davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

Law without Lawyers
use. BY Henry 3. Corey,
condensed and concise explana-
tions Of the general laws, and
the laws Of the several States,
devoting o full chapter to each
of the following subjects, and
giving in plain language the
law and your legal duty 10.
specting Agents - Negotiable
Paper - Common Carriers -
Master and SeTvant-Marrfage
and Divorce-Parent and Child
Patents, Copyrights and Trade
Marks-lnSurance Contracts
Illegal Coptracts-Debts and
their Payment Statute OF Linn
itations-SaIes OF Personal Prop
erty - Partnership - Corpora
tions-InsOlvent and GeneralAs
signments - Shipping Deeds
Mortgages of Real Estate-Chat-
tel MISREPRESENTATION and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Distribution of Property -
Homesteads and Property ex-
empt from Execution --Exemp.
ton from Jury Duty and all
questions in connection with
these subjects, etc. 1t contains
also Dictionary Of Legal Terms
and Phrases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

lt Tells How
to z 9 IN We
Grease Spots, Merks
on Furniture, Freck-
les, Tan, Vernin
from Dogs. Super
huouE Hairs. Stxlna,
Dsndru6. India Ink
Marks, Ink Stains,
Iron Rust, Kerosene
Stains, bIildsw,
Paint, etc., etc.
It Tells How
TO Care for
Canaries, Carriages,
Brooms, Furniture,
Carpets, Harnesses,
the Health, Bees,
Poultry, Gold Fish,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

caWluS trains EasC Eacu OLu0rs
Chicago News.
number Of years ago stubby young man
with big mouth and solid-looking head was
taken on the Galesburg division of the Chicago,
Burlington 6 Quincy railroad as freight brake
man. He seemed to pay no attention to the
sports INDUCED in by his Acknowledgement when
off duty, but spent most of his time around the
shops learning how to run engines and picking
up information about the machinery of railroad
ing. OF course as a result Of this, he had no
particularly warm friends among those classes of
railroad men who aim only to work just enough
to earS their wages and no more.
One day a tall. clerical looking man was riding
in the caboose of the train on which this young
was employed The tall man seemed to
take kindly interest in the young brakeman
who answered his questions courteously. but did
not permit the passenger to interfere the least
with his duty Finally the train came to a stand
still, and it was found that it had met another
freight train at station where the side-track
was not long enough to hold either train.
The problem presented was How were the
trains to get by each other2 In this day that
would be solved very easily, but it so happened
that at that time, when raroading was very
different matter neither conductor had encoun-
cred such a condition of affairs and both sup
posed that one of the trains would have to back
up to station with longer side track. As the
conductors were discussing this the tall passen-
ger and the young brakeman came up to them.
When the young man understood the situation
he said to his conductor, respectfully:
''You can get by"
Chow, I'd like to know9" said the conductor.
The young brakeman picked up stick and
marked out in the mud what is now known
to every railroad man as Saving by" The
trains were sawed and went their way. The
next day the young man was called to the divis-
ion superinteudents Office, where be met the tall
passenger-Superintende III. H. Hitchcock
and was taken into his more immediate en-
ploy. where he learned telegraphy and became a
train-dispatcher. In a short time the Office of
master of transportation was created and the
young man was given that place. From that
day he has grown rapidly, and now the man who
rides over the Chicago IL Alton railroad on the
general managers pass reads that young brake
mans name at the foot of it-C III. Chappeli.
general manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

for managing all such enterprises for them
selves There is no doubt that the fear that the
companys plan would interfere with some of
these associations had much to DO with the OBJ
jections made to it. Generally speaking, this
feeling is far from discreditable to the men.
Their infinite capacity for self help is one of the
elements of strength among American working
men. Still. their jealousy of any apparent in
fringement on their liberty may easily carry
them too far, and it is not at all clear that the
company's plan is not really stronger and more
helpful than any of the beneficiary schemes al
ready in operation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

mestic Law, for popular
This new book contains
Plain directions are given
with blank forms, for the prop
aration ofevery legal document
needed In daily use, viz: AS
sfgnments Agreements All
davits = Chattel Mortgages -
Contracts-Euilder's Contract
Notes - Drafts - Certificate Cf
Incorporation-Power OF Attor-
ney to Transfer--Proxy 60 Vote
Transfer OF Stockholders OF
Debt-Deeds. Fun Warranty
Quit Claim-Form OF Acknov a.
edgmeuE - Executors Deed
Release OF DOWNRIGHT OF
Way-Contract- Contract for
Sale OF Land-MarTfage Com
tract-Assignment of Salary
Proof of Observation-Disclosures
ment OF Lease-Certificate or
Sfock-Proof of LOss--Mort-
cages - Satisfaction Piece -
Mortgage Bond--Deed of Trust
Articles of Partnership
Notice OF Dissolution-C ertid-
cate of Limited Partnership
Power OF Attorney--Relea
Bin of Sale-Wtlls-Co dicil--
ETC., etc., etc. &c
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
Dn Eish Ever Die nf Old Age2

"How does it happen that we never find
floating in the water the bodies of fish
that have died natural deathsy' was
fish student "All dead ish float, do they
notf' All dead fish float il the bodies
are not interfeIsd with" was the reply.
"But fish, 81 far as | know, never die
natural Deaths "How long would they
live if they were mIlulgsltl.' well, II
they had sufficient food, which would he
an imposslbility if they uu longer preyed
upon each other, / honestly believe they
would live srever, aud it was just 10 pre-
vent this that they were made so re-
morSel,sly cannibalistic. \ fis!l's life is
a hard and a selfish one. lie lives only to
eat and to avoid being eaten. New York
sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
Insect Life A, ong the snowtiakes

Some imaginative and wonderfully
earned German scholars tell us that CIV.
cry snowflake is inhabited by happy lit.
lie beings. who begin their existence.
hold their revels. live long lives of hap
piness and delight. die and are buried.
Nil during the descent of the snowflake
from the world Of clouds To the solid
and. These scholars also tell us that ev.
Fry square foot of air possesses from
l2.OGh. 900 To l1.OO0.O00 of more or les,
perfect little beings. and that at every
ordinary breath we destroy millions.
more or less. Of these happy lives. Tn,
sigh Of healthy lover is supposed to
swallow up about 1i.0O0,O0O. They in
sist that the dust. which will. as all
know, accumulate in the most secure
and secret places, is merely the remains
of millions and billions of these little be-
ings who have died of old age.
All this, of course. is mere guess work
But do know that the snow in some
parts of the world is thickly inhabited.
have seen new snow in Idaho black
with little insects. People there call
them snow flies. They are as lively as
possible, and will darken your footprints.
walk as fast as you may. They are
found only on the high mountains and
only in very fresh and very deep snow
They, of course. do not annoy you in any
way. They are infinitely smaller than
the ordinary flea, but they are not q
whit less lively in their locomotion.-
81, Nicholas,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30

IT is a significant fact that Senator
Spooner's tribute to the late Vice
President Hendricks-which consist
ed of an apotheosis to partisanship as
practiced by Mr.. Hendricks in long,
undertaking and uncompromising par
tisan career-met with the hearty en-
comiums of both sides of the Senate.
The point of Mr.. Spooner is that the
party represents the principle, and
the principle, If worthy, is entitled 10
constant. answering, devoted sup
port. The mugwump newspapers
will not endorse the speech, but Its
conspicuous strength, polish, and orig
inality, will, il is predicted, give to
the young senator an instant national
reputation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
fboJlosaIs.
DRoPosAIs for Piling for .Niles City Irrigat

U0hOIosAia, LOT piilng Tor MILES lily lrrfgat
Il ing and Ditch Company"
Proposals will he received IN 10 n o clock a. M
Friday, February ., lsSG, by the Miles City Irri.
eating and Ditch Company, Of Miles City, Mon
tanA. for the following bills Of piling, TO be deliy-
cred at the following places:
80 piles, 10 feet long, with butts not less than
y inches ~ diameter, and tops moi less than \
Tongue river about 400 feet above mouth Of Pump
kin creek.
l2 2iie-, in lengths Of and 10 feet about
evenly divided, 10 De delivered on lice of ditch
about miles below iunpkiu creek.
100 piles, lee long, 10 piles. II feet long;
A. Il piles, ~ ieei long 10 le delivered on line
Of ditch about I, miles below Pumpkin creek
20 piles. II ieet long; ~ piles, ID feet long ;
Ia piles, ~ feet long and q piles. 10 feet long,
To hc delivered on line of ditch at Kings buu
j6 piles, feet long, and 10 niles ~ feet
log, to bt delivered on line of ditch about n
miles below Pumpkin creek -
So piles, feet long, 10 he delivered ON line Of
ditch about lOl miles below Pumpkin creek
All pilinH, except IL st mentioned will he re-.
quired a. lac not less Than 10 inches in diameter
nj but and not less than inches in diameter al
top Tie above piling TO he Of pine, and must I
sound put straight.
Al bids TO he per lineal foot Il piling.
The delivery Of the $40 pi.s required above
Pumpkiu creek must commence within 10 davs
after signing Of contract, and be CONTINUED at the
rate Of moi less than 40 per week until tue mum
her inquired i upon the ground. Those required
upon line Of - ch below lumpkin cr,ck on or be.
fore April II. 1856,
The company reserve the right to increase or
decrease the amounts Of liling above specified nj
contract price. Also, to reject any or all bids.
All cO1pmUni 'xions 10 he addressed to
MILE CRY lRfNGATlAG AND DlTCH COMPANY,
Care LEIGHTON a JORDAN.
Miles CITY, Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
THE Minneapolis Journal thinks tn,

THE Minneapolis Journal thinks the
Democratic congressional mind was
cleared of the cobwebs of objection to
the admission of Dakota Immediately
the proposition to admit Washington
and Montana is coupled with the orig
inal plan. Washington and Montana
vote the Democratic ticket, and there
is reason why Dakota, with the largest
population of any territory ever ad-
mitted, should be admitted on Its own
merits, while IL il allowed to squeeze
through when pinned to the skirts of
Washington and Montana, which have
only fraction of the population of
Dakota, but which vote early and
often on the right side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30

AN ingenious chap in Pittsburgh
has recently devised an unique
scheme. az a ground Of compromise for
the silver and the anti-sllver men.
He has written an interesting PAM
phlet on the question and calls his
subject conetallism. His plan is to
make coins of both gold and silvar, a
dollar, for example, containing fifty
cents worth of gold and the same
value of silver. The cometallic dollar
which he proposes says an eastern
writer, would have an outer disc Of
silver Of the value Of fifty cents, re-
sembling coin with hole cut
through its center. Into this hole
should be fitted thin disc of gold,
also of the value of fifty cents, and
held in it, place by the millings of the
silver tapping over the gold, aud the
compression incident to coinage The
plan is novel one If nothing more,
but We fear that it Is more ingenious
than practicable or acceptable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
Horror, of a chire.c Re.laurant.

Speaking Of Chinese restaurant in
San Francisco, Mrs. pfciirer, in n recent
volume Of travels, says; Il can imagine
nothing short Of being one Of the useless
mouths of city in state of siege that
could make me partake Of any Of the kick
shaws Of that DEVILS Kitchen; even then |
then should have grace to prefer more
lingering death. flashes of tubular or
ganisms looking like earth worms, birds
of the size of chickens and the form Of
cranes made ready for the spit in the cruel
mockery of flight, multifarious messes in
little saucers, pots and pans, and refuse OF
all sorts mixed with shells having a fatal
affinity with those of snails. must have
sufIiced to rebuff any but an appetite to
the manner born Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
washington, d. q.

MAKE p. o. MONEY ORDERS PAY
ABLE AND ADDRESS REGISTERED
LETTERS To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
Saturday, January 30, 1886.

BY JOINING hahds Win tue Natioh'
alists under Parneli, MI. Gladstone on
Tuesday overthrow the government
party in Parliament 10y vote OF 3-9
against $50. The question was one
OF minor Importance inVoi'lns an
amendment to the queens address
relating TO land allotment' 10 Ireland
But it was sufficient 10 draw the ilhe'
and array in solid phalanx the forces
OF The coalition OF Gladstcne's win
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
The Benefits of Going Barefooted.

Children who are allowed TO go bare.
footed enjoy almost perfect immunity
from the danger of cold by accidental
chilling of the feet, and they are altogether
healthier and happier than those who, in
obedience TO the usages of social life,
have their lower extremities permanently
invaded and. so to say. carefully
swathed and put away in rigid cases. Az
regards the poorer classes of children,
there can he no sort of doubt in the mind
OF any one that it is incomparably better
they should 90 barefooted than weaI
boots that let in the wet and stocking
that are nearly always damp and FOUL
London Lancet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
Is0tb Monthly Drawing
Capital Prize, $75, 900
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions. i'm Fifths in proportion.


1867 Prizes. amounting to s265,500
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only at the Office Of the Company In New Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter
Currency by Express (all sums Of S. and upwards
at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, L.,
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30
Tells ueu,iIy in Hotel Profits.

The moderation in drinking practiced
by their American visitors tells heavily on
the profits Ut the great hotels in London
and other cities frequented by them.
One proprietor felt that he had good cause
for complaint when Mr.. Mackay engaged
an expensive suit of rooms for six weeks,
and yet drank only three shillings and six
pence worth If wine during the time
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30

No hin, AGAINST The YELLowsToSE JOURNAL,
contracted ty any of the employees Of said paper or,
Others, will be recognized unless accompanied oy
written order signed BY the publisher OF business
manager.
All letters and communication containing mat
tar iuten,ed Tor pubication in this paper, should
be addressed to ''THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name OF the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
The editor of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is no,
responsible for any Of the opinions or uteranees o'
Its correspondents.
x,,iee Is hereby given to all concerned that THE
YkLLowsroSE JoURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing ana
advertising, of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county and is also the designated ana ohty
paper in Custer county IN which services by pup
LEGATION can be legally made. Legal notices pun,
iissed in other papers Of Custer county are so'
and worthless as has been decided ~ the courts Oh
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30

Mr.. MOODY proposes to raise quar-
ter of million Of dollars to be used In
converting the people of Chicago.
The sum is ridiculously small in pro-
portion to the magnitude of the work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-30

Having erected this summer with
out regard to expense ample facilities
for the successful keeping of perish
able articles of food, we make, for the
benefit of the citizens of Miles City
aud vicinity, the following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
RUINED HIS FIRM,
Mr.. N. II. NaiId Takes a Trip
to Canada.
THE HOG KILLERS STRIKE.
Disastrous Fire-1be Bulgarian stu
atIon-Mo , alth nal e shocks
General.
Ruined His Fjrm-Ihe Anarchists
Trial

Ruined His Fjrm-Ihe Anarchists
Trial
CHICAGO, October en-. N. Neeld
partner in the WeIl-knoWn packing
house of J. c. Ferguson 4 Co., is in
Canada. He has issued bogus ware
house receipts for people aggregating
500, 600; has practically burst the firm.
The loss will fall altogether on banks,
100000 on a single New York bank
"Tbe banks here who lose by it'' said
prominent director: "are all rich and
will not knoW the loss" The worst loss
is on New York institutions. Reeld
left for Canada the night before last
and no one has heard from him. Neeld
is a fne-looking man, about 4S
wears old. He was managing
primer In the firm of J. G. Ferguson,
which was very old, and rich, and came
originally from Indianapolis. He had
been a big Spectator on the board and
IN stocks, and has been for long time
The biggest loss has been IN Wall Street.
AS the concluding scene Of the great
trial of the Anarchists approaches a
close, more interest is taken, and the
expressed excitement becomes more
marked hundreds and hundreds Of
people wendell their way toward the
criminal court building. Each one de-
sires listening TO the conclusion
of the speech of the Anarchist
Parsons, and with the expectation of
hearing the death sentence pronounced.
Pars ms resumed his speech as soon as
the court was opened. He created
something of a sensation by declaring
In a very dramatic and impressive
manner that they had positive proof
that the bomb which created such de
str8ction al the Haymarket was thrown
by an agent Of New York capitalists
and mOnOPolists who sent a man out
here to take this means of breaking up
the right of their movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
The Hog killers Strike.

CHICAGO, October 9.-At the stock
yards the situation is unchanged this
morning, and no disturbance of any
kind have occurred. Armour & Co.
say that the report that their beef
keelers had also joined the strikers, is a
mistake and that that part of their
establishment, as well as those of the
other packers. is running as usual. the
strikers being confined TO the hog
killers. About 2, 1000 head of cattle and
4 0C0 hogs we're received at the yards
o-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
FINANCE AND MIMI
The Favorable Outlook
Trade Circles.
THE WOOL MARKET Boom
ore and Bullion Receipts
pressed Grain Market-rs
Weeks Output.
he WOOL MARKET Boo,,n|
No movement in local securities
DOrted durinU the wl- =

No movement in local securitis.
ported during the week.
We quote from Bradstresfs
Special kilograms to Brade,,e.r.
to a volume Of general trads Y
equal to that reported in late N y
with a satisfactory inquiry and dan~
The movement of staDIe =
Is increasing in the sons.
and west, while in KaDsa,
demand is reported to "a
than IN corresponding period ~
preceding year. General trade i p
at San Francisco, and at New Or. Y
has been checked owing to tbe an
Of the close Of the month, as val n
the scare produced by the prr6ic.s
an earthquake. The bank clasrir
thirty cities, as specially wired
streets, point to an unmisrskSblv
volume Of commercial transoo,;
speculative and otherwise 49,.
in the aggregate late exhibits. TSs
tai is 1894 $50 369 as eomnaraJ ,
1858. 003, 9C9 last week and with fS19 \
226 In the closing week in Septans
1885, a gain of 3 8 10 per cent On
week and Of 6 LILO per cent. a so,;
the like week last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
Disastrous Fire.

PTFTsBURG, October 9.-PuncKsutaw-
ney, a mining town in the northern
part Of the State, was visited by dis
astrous con6sgration this morning.
Thirty-fYe buildings in the business
part of the town are in ashes. Among
buildings destroyed were the st. Elmo
Hotel, Washington House, First Ma
tiOnal Bank, Roseuburg's dry goods
establishment, Campbell's grocery, and
KnOrr & Co.'s hardware store. Loss
will reach $l65, 00o. Insurance about
$l00,O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
The Bulgarian situation.

SOFIA, October 6.-No preparations OF
any kind are made at Rustchuk to
signalize the arrival there of General
Ksulbars or to give him any kind of
public welcome. The project in the
city fed, in fact, to avoid meeting him.
RuRtchuk garrison remain loyal to the
regular government. Kaulbars COM
plains that the British and Italian con-
suls throughout Bulgaria are melting
the populaCe against Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
A BOOmInE Wool Markell

A large amount of businss, i,
progress in the various wool mark.
and prices are still advancing. MN.
Gus manufacturers who hesitsted q,
siderably before buying in advance
immediate requirements during
summer have come to the ecDeIug
that the staple is as cheap nov as h
likely to be this year. They are sceo
dinghy buying with no little fresdoI
Some of the largest mills stocked
literally in the country early IN
season. Those which are short of sul
plies are now taking hold well. gvee,
lators also are on the watch for o5w
tunities to turn a penny, and on.
whole every thing is b6oysnE Ths0ut
look for heavyweight fabrics g I'M
beginning of the next season is rsssrl
ded - more favorable than It appeared
likely to be when the first stsDlas q.
hght-Weights were brought out in mid
summer. This tends to promote conf
dence on the part of manutac VEL,
Compared with a year ago. the @nd!
ton of the trade is much more ats
factory. The American market q mi
some particulars relatively lover han
the foreign. This fact has its influence
on purchasers and sellers alike. n he
interior the utmost confidence q an
parent, and the part of the clip FhCn
is still held there is rather too bin fOt
eastern dealers to NEEDLE viii q.
present. There have been addliOns
exports Of Australian wool TO Euupe.
Domestic Grain and Flour Markets
The unsatisfactory condition Of I'd
domestic grain markets noted last vel
has continued. The export dsmud
has not been active from either lie
United Kingdom or from France, Fhgs
the heavy deliveries of hOme-grOl
grain are supplying the demand foiae
time being. AS a result American N
been somewhat neglected, and p,Gs,
though hrm at times, have inC!ineio
go of. The visible supply reDrs,
showing as they have large incrsgS
from week to week, have contribUtsi9
the diSinClinatiOn OF foreign bUYeED
deal 10 American at present. Thst
Iatiye scarcity of ocean room of laehg
further restricted the movement abrOa.
In home markets prices have bal
irregular and feyerish at times Fi1r
on the whole. a downward tndenc'.
The speculative crowd at the vet
helped this tendency by selling VIII
pronounced freedom, and their VieTs
were encouraged by the heavy receiPs
at the northwest. At Duluth and Mn
neapolis this has been very COnspiCuoE
and the country elevators in the regi'l
tributary thereto, as shown BY Bra-
streets special grain stocks reports, cor
tain nearly 1000, COO bushels, not r
ported by any of the so called OtlcLs
reporters of grain stocks The vl.l.5s
supply of wheat increased 9,Oo0@
bushels this week, a heavy gam o'e
LAST. The decrease in the q1s1E
afoat might have had bullish enc
except for cable challenging the acc.
aey of the total and substituting Il
other theretor.-BT.