davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

A NEW lie is under way concerning the
President-elect. Some one says he eats with
his kuife. That is quite an improvement on
nsiDg the fingers, common among some Re-
nm bIicaua
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

A COLUMBUS, Ohio, dispatch says that the
contract labor system was abolished in the
Ohio Penitentiary q year ago, and has proved
a failure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
TERMS PER YEAR.

ingle Copy. without Premium. 90
ubs of eleven 10 90
We ask Democrats to pear in mind, and select
heir own State paper when they come to take
inscriptions and make up clubs.
Agents making up clubs send for any informa-
ZION desired. Address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY,
indianapolis Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

Men who suffer through lndiscretions, re.
member Aliens Brain Food restores former
vigor to brain and body. 81; 6 for So, at
druggists, or by mail from ]. H. Allen, 3l5
First avenue New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

After tile south side boy, whose family
were to move away next day. had concluded
his evening prayer, he said: Good bye,
God; to-marrow we are all going off on the
railroad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

AN Albany special intimates that Mr..
Cleveland has decided to look to the West
for his Secretary of the Treasury. Suppose
we do skip" Wall street just once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
THE CARRYING TRADE

The following table represents the number
of vessels engaged in transporting American
grain across the Atlantic, and the Nations
which they belong:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

Piles, fstulas and rupture radi-
cally cured. Book of particulars two letter
stamps. Worlds Dispenssry Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

1T is said that a lively thunder storm has
the same effect in London as a dynamite
explosion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

Catarrh is constitutional disease. Hood s
Sarsaparilla is q constitutional remedy. 1t
cures catarrh. Give it trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
Parents. Read This.

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND is a second cousin
of the poet, Edmund Clarence Stedman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

coy,ac, d,sonosis ~ this disease and can be de-
nenda6 rnor Cream Balm causes no pain.
Gives relief At once Ceanses ths nssd; OaP PS
vents fresh colds Heals the sores. Restores tie
sense Of Taste and smell A thorough treatment
Will cure. Not liquid or snuff. Applied into
the uostrfls soc. at druggists oOc- by mail
- IL BROTHKRs Druggists. owego N. Z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
Tell the World.


/ desire to tell the
my experience
with Ely's Cream Balm
having suffered from
a very offensive cataTrh
/ had tried powders and
injection but TO no avail
but after applying
Cream Balm s few times
il removed everything.
and the remedy is so
Very respect
fully. George Adams,
1880 Juniatta St, Phils-
delphis. Pa.
NY son was afflicted
with catarrh: the use of
Ely's Cream Balm effect
ed q complete cure.-W.
Z. Hannah, Druggist,
Easton, Pa
ro-adu f0nndo6 On
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
ON THE ENGINE.

Running Locomotive while Desthiy
Sick-sOmethinG the Passengers Did Not
KnOw-A Physician saves an Engineer.
Tar-cToN Mass
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Col. cav Rises to Remark.

Col. Cav, of Miles City, has been in
St. Paul and while there was interviewed
by the Globe. The Colonel firmly be-
lieve that Montana is pre-eminently a
grazing country, but does not fail to
mention the fact that the Gallatin valley
exists and that 1t is broad and rich. The
Colonel thinks that the land laws should
be amended so that distinction could
be drawn between lands that can possi-
bly, be brought under cultivation BY ir-
igation and those that cannot and are
only adapted to grazing, that question to
be determined by examination made by
enyineers and men who know the ad-
aptability ofthe land to those different
industries. Then the stockmen should
be allowed to purchase their grazing
ground. This would give the stockmen
the coveted opportunity to secure the
alternate sections of the Northern Pa
cific grant. Then they could securing
Jointly from the government and the
company such range facilities as may be
required for their purpose, and the law
should be so carefully drawn that the cat
tie kings may have no advantage over
the stockgrowers who may have but from
100 to 500 head. The latter arc now
practically barred from the business by
the kings taking the water fronts and by
the expenses attending the annual
roundup"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
The eew Pacific Competitor

The completion ofthe Canadian Pacific
road, it Is thought, viii have some effect
upon the affairs of the Pacific coast bus
mess, but to what extent is as yet only
a matter of conjecture in all its branches
and with much interest. is evidently
that the policy of the Canadian govern
ment, which virtually controls the roads
management viii be decided upon before
long. The road will no doubt carry pas
sengers at very low rate in order to set
tleup the country and will also extend
every inducement to shippers to ship
freight over that line It is the expressed
opinion of railroad men that only small
measure of relief will be offered by the
construction of the line. They say that
in the first place the Northern Pacific
has encroached to as great an extent up
on the territory. Central and Southern
Transcontinenta roads as It is possible
for the Canadian Pacific to do and If any
fights result they viii be between the
Northern and Canadian Pacific lines
while it is possible that arrangements
can be effected for through passenger
and freight rates by steamer from Eur
ope. via. the Canadian Pacific to the Pa
cifie and way stations it Is doubtful if 9
satisfactory plan Of operation can be
adopted between the cities on the A.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Cheap John.

The Northwest Magazine of recent
date says that the murderous assault
upon the Chinese in Wyoming should
seure as warning to corporations seeking
cheap labor The assault was brutal
and indefensible, but similar results will
follow all efforts to introduce Chinese
labor in masses east of the Rocky Noun
tains. The yellow man cannot be i'm
ported in large numbers into the east to
take bread out Of white workingmen's
mouths, without creating grave disturb
ances always likely to cullrinate in MUIR
derous riots. Labor is poorly paid now
and inslifficientiy employed in all parts
of the east. To attempt to supplant IL
by importing herds of Chinese heathen,
who 1--we ON rice, sleep fourteen in. .
room. and have no families to support, Is
crime against society and an outrage
on the poor of our own race.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
uaDIe 10 DTsaUpOTTTmUns.

Our special correspondent at Helena,
in his letter published on Sunday last,
called attention to the fact that cabal
in that city, (Which they would make
the political Mecca of Montana has been
organized with view of bringing about
the refusal of the senate to confirm
number of the Federal appointments for
Montana Nothing is urged against the
men who are TO be thus assarled, and
disappointment and spite appear to be
the moving causes for this small busi-
ness 1t is possible. too, that the MEM
bers of this cabal are laboring under the
delusion that, under the Tenure
Office Act" the failure, on the part Of
the senate. to confirm presidential ap~
pointee will restore the former holder
Of such office to position. This is not 9
fact for the president can continue to
make appointments until the senate does
confirm, course he will be most likely
to pursue Assaults upon appointees,
inspired by spite and prejudice, will not,
we now predict, proye very effective be-
fore the next senate.-Miner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Wrecked on LAKE Superior.

ThIrty-seven passengs of the steamer
Algoma were drowned in Lake Superior
on Sunday morning the 9th inst Soon
after the steamer entered the lake a ter
rife storm overlook it and for many
hours the captain and crew were unable
to tell absolutely what course the boat
was pursuing. Suddenly great crash
was heard, and the vessel rebounded
! and quivered like an aspen leaf Crash,
crash, the stout vessel pounded the
rocks. The cracking of the timbers
and the swaying of the vessel, warned all
that death in terrible form was upon
them. It's no use TO describe the
seene," said one informant. Nothing
worse ever occurred on earth" In their
maddess number threw themselves in
10 the foaming blllows; others were
swept into the sea like feathers. Even
the crew seemed powerless so stricken
were they with the awful suddeness
and stupendous character of the disaster.
meanwhile the boat rapidly went to
pieces, dashing against the rocks. The
crew managed, during slight lull in the
storm % place themselves in lie.
boat, cut the fastenlngs, and in an IN
slant wave swept them from the ILL
fated wreck After half an hour the
boat suddenly struck some rocks. The
inmates feared all was over with them,
as the craft capsized, but to their sur
prise when thrown out, the water was
only few feet deep, and they discover
ed they were on land. After remaining
there an hour or two, exposed to ele-
ments, the storm abated and the sky
cleared It was then discovered that
they were on the Isle Royal, and that
the vessel had been wrecked about a
mile from shore, on the great boulders
that exist near the channel 1t
was about 10 o'clock in the morning, and
the half dead crew remained there until
late in the afternoon, when the Atha-
basca, from Owen Sound, bound to Port
Royal, came along and picked them up.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Was M Jealousy |?

ass.aet ID ~ ;sslss ssss
and loyal citizens who believe that Gen.
McClellan's military career was suddenly
checked during the rebellion by reason
of those in power wishing TO throw last
ing discredit upon the Generals military
abilities, thereby enabling themselves
to stand upon firmer political ground
during the next Presidential race. He
was sacrificed on the altar of his ambi-
ton in other words. This allegation has
been recently cor-roborated in an article
published in the Century, showing con-
clusively that Lincoln could not sustain
an officer wno was presidentially ambi-
tious -
Among the most saFacious andpTuCent
of Gen. Grants friends was J. Russell
Jones, Esq, formerly of Galena, at that
time United States marshal for the
northern district of Illinois, and also
warm and trusted friend of the presi-
dent. Mr.. Jones, feeling deep interest
in Gen. Grant, and having many friends
and neighbors under hiB command, had
joined the army at Vicksburg and was
there on the day Of its final triumph.
Lincoln, hearing this, and knowing his
intimacy with Grant, sent for him,
shortly after his return to Chicago, to
come to Washington. Mr. Jones started
immediately and travelled night and day
On his arrival at the railway station at
Washington he was met by the presl-
dents servants and carriage. taken di-
rectly to the White House. and at once
shown into the presidents room. After
hurried but cordial greeting the presi-
dent led the way to the library, closed
the doors, and when he was sure that
they were entirely alone addressed. him
as follows:
Il have sent for you, Mr.. Jones, to
know if that man Grant wants to be pre-
sidant."
Mr.. Jones, although somewhat aston
ished at the question and the circum-
stances under which 1t was asked, replied
at once:
"No, Mr.. President"
"Are you sure ?' queried the latter.
"Yes." said Mr.. Jones, perfectly sure;
have Just come from yicksburg have
seen Gen. Grant frequently and talked
| fi1ilv and frnely with him about that
and every other question, and ] know
he has no political aspirations whatever,
and certainly none for the presidency.
His only desire is TO see you reelected,
and TO do what he can under your orders
to put down the rebellion and restore
peace to the country"
''Ah, Mr.. Jones" said Lincoln, you
have lifted d great weight Of my mind
and done me an immense amount O.
good, for | tell you, my friend, no man
knows how deeply that Presidents
grub glaaws till he has had ithimself"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Montana at the Exposition

| ], B. Read, of the Butte Inter Noun.
tain, who was appointed by Gov. Hauser
to represent the WestSide at the Worlds
Exposition, has started for New Orleans,
and expected to arrive there on Tie
opening day, Nov. l1th.
Rev. w. B. Reed, Of Helena, who has
been invited to accept the position of
Commissioner from the east side is as yet
undecided whether he can attend.
While it Ia true that sufficient sum
of money has been contributed to pay
the expenses of the Commissioners, it is
also a fact that the entire sum was raised
in Butte and Helena, and that the gem
tlemen selected to represent Montana
have neither the time nor money to 60
over the Territory to gather exhibits,
says the Miner. They therefore earnest
" request that parties having exhibits
Of any kind will have them securely
boxed, and If on the east side, sent to
W. B. Reed, Helena, and If on the west
side, to J. B. Read, Butte, and they will
be promptly forwarded, It is very de-
sirable that there should be q full disl lay
Of the agrieulturai resources 81 alse la.ils
valleys of the Territory and as these are
in great measure in the eastern por
ton they will be looked after by w. B.
Reed. The mining interests will be at
tended to by j. B. Read, and all he will
have to do will be to ronnd up and COM
plete the exhibit that was shown last
year and which is now stored there All
the mines heretofore represented will
send additional specimens, and they will
be augmented by the mines that have
been developed during the past year.
Mr.. Guild, of Livingston, who was on
hand last year in charge of the taxider
mist exhibit, will be on hand again with
a largely increased display and it will
be one of the notable features of the ex-
hibit.
The commissioners are making strenu-
GUS efforts to have fair representation
of Montana fruit, and Bass Bros, of the
Bitter Root valley, and others in that
line have agreed to send some choice |
specimens.
There is now stored in New orleans
about fifty tons of stuff which comprised
the last exhibit, and the addition that
,,,,II ~ ,,ao1o Or. Il .,,;il sva,,ra For Monfo
ma worthy display of its resources
There isnot now a vacant place in the Gov
ernment building, which goes to show
that the Exposition will be success,
and that the display made must be of
great benefit to our people.
Both the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific will do all in their power to Sc
cure free transportation of ore and other
goods to New Orleans, and both have
made liberal contributions to the fund.
1t is to be sincerely hoped that eastern
mines, comprising those of the
Clark Forks and Red Bluff district, will
see to it that they are fairly represent
I'd. The purposes of the North,
Central and South American Exposition
ire as vet not generally understood and
us;n iaot NATL tho exposition has haen inz
PROGRESS for some time. Then people |
will flock to it from all portions of the
country and the benefits TO be derived
rom an extensive array of Montana ores
will be plai.ly apparent. This is a
natter that mine owners who wish to
secure capital for their districts to take
IN interest
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Amusement for YOu

How nice it is these chilly mornings
to get up from warm bed and cut wood
with saw that takes all your efforts to
keep from saving length-wise instead
of through the stick, and then with the
vigor of young manhood grab dull axe
proceed tie split what you have "bucked." !"
There is nothing SO healthful, SO exhil.
Grating. Try it We dyspectics. If you
have no wood-pile of your own to ex-
pertinent on, come to rear of the CHRoS.
IcIE office in dayligEt-we say daylight
because man sleeps in the second story
whoeis liable 10 misjudge your intentions
and insert dose of salt and fne shot
into your anatomy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
fhe Democratic victory
The World publishes an interview
with GOV. Hill, from which the following
is taken:

| The World publishes an interyie,
with Gov. Hin, from which the following
is taken
"Goyernor, don't you think the recen
victory in this state u purely = Demo
,eraticonel"
/ ssYes, I do, most emphaticaliy. There
can he no doubt about 1t. There MAJ
have been Republic ans and Indepen
dents who voted for me, but they did 90
with the perfect understanding that ]
was a Democras, and without asking tc
dictate my policy or to control all the
offices at Albany in the event of my sue.
cess. The victory in New York means
that the Democrats are in the majority
in this state, and that the people will
not be dissatisfied with thorough De-
mocFatlc administration In saI that it
implies. I do not think that IL ssneces-
sarY for all the Democratic party to ask
the advice and consent Of Republicans In
making removal from offices, appoint.
menta or in shaping ita policy. As !
said the Democratic party owes It's ele-
yat d to power If the Democrats. and |
sdosnot think it IL necessary essential
to our success to try and win the appro-
val Of Republicans or so-called Inde 2en-
dents or Mngwumps. The Democrats
are the ones to be pleased, 1t, seems to
me.
Il do not wish to place myself in the
attitude Of criticising President Cleve-
land The Democrats have been out of
power for a long time, and. perhaps, have
become little rusty in managing the
affairs OF the government. All that will
be changed soon; it is changing now,
believe. The Republicans are anxious
to give advice and run our party for US.
They have always appeared willing to
do that, but / think we shall get along
just as well without their advice or in
reference. The people have elected US.
Why should we apologize to the Repub-
licans or any one for taking hold and
performing our duty / confess can
see no reason for it,"
II notice in the recent appointment of
civil service commissioners some on
hastens to remark that the man appoint
ed chairman of the commission was re-
commended by Chief Justice Waite.
Undoubtedly the appointee is a good
capable man. but where was the neces-
sity of getting him endorsed by Repub-
lican judge?"
Otis theory that the Democrats are
in some way accountable to the Repub-
licans for every thing they do. don't
think the people expect it and don't
think Democrats are pleased with it.
But probably when the Democrats have
been In power longer they will learn to
go ON managing our own affairs on our
own responsibility. think the election
in this state is guarantee for the peo-
pie that they will sustain us in such
course"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Whole No. 147
Offering a Body for Sale.

Prof James Walsh stood in the dis.
secting room of the New York Univer.
sity Medical College one afternoon last
week, says ths New York Herald, with
MS large blue apron on and his syringe
in his hand, busily engaged in preparing
some bodies. or "cadaver." for dissec.
ton, 1t was an unusually busy day and
his face wore an anxious and tired look.
de had just placed the last ''cadaver" on
the slab, and was preparing to go home,
when messenger arrived and announc.
ed that lady wished to see him. The
professor a. once ordered that she be
admitted. As this is an almost unusual
request on the part of lady, and as the
professor did not know OF ary female
acquaintances who would be particular,
ly anxious to see him in the dissectIng
room, his curiosity was aroused to learn
the cause of this lady's visit.
He did net wait long, however. for
after the lapse of half minute or so d
tall, angular woman, past@middle life.
with Teutonic cast of fcountenance and
an unmistakablp accent made hel ap-
pearanee. The professor, who is OF
stnuf stature, looked ,aA ilsesrlis saAta
the face of the tall stranger and eagerly
sought the object Of her visit.
"You are superintendent here? ?' she
asked, and without waiting for an an,
swer, added 81 have body at home
| wish to dispose of, and an told that
you buy such things here" This was at
once in the line of the professors busi-
ness, and he eagerly caught at the oppor+
tunity
8 Yes, we buy bodies here" he said,
"but they must be of the right kind
no muti'ation, no infection nothing OF
that sort, you know"
"Oh," she replied, this body Is all
right, and / will be responsible for it.
You see, my children are hungry and ii
will not do to starve while one can get
bread. do hate to see them dying be-
fore my very eyes while am able to give
them no help"
Perhaps then, it is the body ofons Of
your children you are going to sell, }" in-
terposed Prof Walsh. "In that case it
would be of no use tc us, a. We require
adults alone"
"On that score you may rest easy. 1t
is not my children's body, but my own,
for can get bread now no other way,
and you can have it as soon as receive
the money, for can die easy when
know the little ones have had something
to eat"
The professor, who is of kindly dis
position, looked up into the face of the
distracted mother, and at a glance saw
the earnestness and truth so forcibly de.
picted thereon that it went down into
the very depths of his heart, and he
drew from his pocket five dollar bill
and placed it In the hands of the poor
lemented creature Tears welled up
into her eyes, and she thanked the
generous donor in terms of the deepest
rrafit1da
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18

We observe that one w w. WyI.e, the
Territ rial superintendent Of schools, ID
the "expert" who discovered the mares
nest in Gallatin county receiving 81 ,2000
as per bill rendered. AS Wylie ii the
fellow who insulted the people Of Mont
ana by telling them officially that he was
sure the Bancroft text book swirdlers
intended to be Just and honorable il
will not do to 90 too much on his report
River Press
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
The Intelligent Comp.

The adoption Of the new election law
in Chicago by such an overwhelming
majority shows that fraud has had its
day In that city and hereafter there will
be honest elections. Cincinnati needs .
suindler Law and We hope the legislature
elect win grant it.--Helena Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
FASHIONABLE
RESSMAKINl |
a1.ssEs RonINsoN ! YERKEs

Have opened q dresamaktng sst@olasnment
in the building formerly occupied as business
once offha CHRoH1Cr,E, oEl Bo1aunan Street.
and solicat the patronage 0f theIadisg Of Bore
man and surrounding zpdn4zy Dresses
Enadp In the most TAEHIo% ALB STYLE
ama 3 wmrGnss ID msnsamams