davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office ut Dill
Ion. Bcarerhcad Co.. Montana. tor the week end.
Ing February 10, $50, which, if not called for in 20
lays, Will be sen, to the Dead Letter Office:
BERNARD, Kate NcIionasle, W
Crot!es. VIM Ncsbit. Ben
Green. II W Orange, Frank
Clifford, i.p Swetant. Geo
hughes, SanVirl :,,V, \
Norsc, Smith, Icthro \
McDonough, Fl: Schulz. Frank
Weiss, O Il
Persons calling FOR ol the above letters will
please say ",stivert;&cl.'
joint. ZOE, y. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
MONTANA PIONEERS.

At the meeting OF the Montana Pioneers,
held at Helena, August Is, 1885, it was
unanimously voted that each one who had
signed the roll Of Pioneers, and every one
entitled SO to do should be requested TO
furnish the Corresponding Secretary, dur
ing the coming year, brief sketch Of his
life, for the purpose Of making up "Pio'
ncers' Record" similar to that OF Cali
iornia, and that all TIE newspapers OF Mon
tana be requested to publish this notice for
three months and aid the accomplishment
Of this enterprise.
The sketch should at least contain the
date and place of birth, the date, route and
means of conveyance in coming to Mon,
tana, place Of residence since coming, oc.
cupation and most important events during
.uch residence, with any additional mat
tiers rs the writer may wish to make.
Many OF the pioneers are dead, and it is
earnestly desired that some friend may
supply the record for such ones.
CORNELIUS HEDGES, Cor. Sec.
HELENA, August 20, 1885.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
ATTENTION. VETERANS.
Meeting of the &. A. Il. Department I"
Montana to lie Held ut lsoxeman.

Department Commander T. r. Fuller
has lust issued the following general order
to the members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic of Montana:
HEADauAxrkRs DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, +
HELENA, NJ. T., Jan. II. 1886.
General Order No. s.
I, The Annual Encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Department
Of Montana, is hereby called to meet at
Bozeman, at 10 o'clock a. M, Tuesday,
March 9th, 1886, for the election Of officers
and council Of administration Tor the en-
suing year, and the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the
Encampment.
;. Representation in the Encampment
will be in strict compliance with the rules
and regulations (article ;, chapter :, page
I,).
!. The rate OF fare established by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company from
all points in Montana to Bozeman and re-.
turn will be one fare and one.titth to all
representatives to tho Encampment. Com.
,ades will pay full fare to Bozeman, and
while at Bozeman will receive from AS
sistant Adiutant General Moffitt cer>iti
Gates emitting them to one.titth fare return
ticket.
By command of
THOMAS =. FuL,.ER, Dept. Commander.
Io,lN MoFFlrr, Asst Adi't. Gen.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
MONTANA CONDENSED.

vner, are no Iew> in Billings. Shy
locks arc plentiful, how
Ruttr uses 500 barrels OF beer per month
Thu. Eoze,nan (hyoyicEc has completed
its third volume.
At Helena a Chinaman was arrested '''
gambling without Il license. an> coh':'s'e''
to pay p75 into the school fund
The Blackfoo, Reservation, comprising
so large portion Of Northern Montana
contains ,,o4S, 900 acres. and na'h 81 II
the finest portion ii the Territory
There are now VI prisoners in the lef'''
torial penit.nsiary. The new wing OF '""'
institution will be occupied a. soon rs ""-
tloritv i, received from Washington
rh. bushes, men OF White sulphur
Springs, propose to organize a company ~
develop the mines in the ncighborhooo'
and another to erect i s'neitcr.
The Helena Ue,ud says that Harmon
ant, Wadsworth, who have corra'eo most
of the star mail routes in Montana are un'
derstood to be representatives OF >'''mer'
Salisbury \ Co.
Charles Jennings, the horse thief VINO
escaped from White Sulphur Springs la''
by breaking out Of one Of the Pau'y cages
was captured before he had proceeded Tar.
His horse went lame and would not travel
The ladies OF Livingston have perfected
plans for giving an entertainment on inc
evening Of March sd at the Skating R'nk'
for the benefit OF fire department. An en-
tertainment tor the benefit OF a hire de'
part.ncnt for Dillon might be gotten up.
Col. &. A. Broadwater, for himself and
associates, paid into the Helena Lano Or
fee ST. 5000 for coal lands purchased OF the
Government in the Sand Coulcc district.
The tract comprises 800 acres. ana ""s
maid for in cash at $40 per acre.
One Of the boys attending the Town.
send school did not arrive there the other
dav until about 10 O'Clock. "How Is this,
Willie" said the male pedayosue: why
didn't you bring an excuse tor coming so
late?" "'Cause sister was in bed yet, re
piled the boy. He was permitted to go to
his seat without further questions.
w. Ulin, music teacher, unmarried,
was teaching music to a large class at
! Grange Hall, Gallatin County. last Sun
day night, when Il band OF masked men
entered the room, beat him ON the head
| with revolvers and put rope round his
! neck. He escaped and has sworn out COM
plants against eleven Of the unwe'comc
visitors.
Yellowstone 1onrnM: Sheep in the
vicinity of Chalk Buttes have been at
tackled BY disease which is killing them
off in great numbers. The chief symp-
toms OF the disease is swelling OF the
lips, which later increase to twice their
normal size and consequently preventing
the animals from, eating. a gentleman re-
Gently from that vicinity reports that he
saw at least 500 dead sheep within very
small radius on one range.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

AS an article for the toilet Ayers Hair
\isor stands unrvalled. 1t ceanses the
scalp and preserves it from scurf and dan
drutf cures Itching and humors, restores
faded Or gray hair to its original dark color
and promotes IFS growth.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

The <lisiigurins eruptons on the face
the snnkcn eye, the pallid complexion, in.
dlcate that there is something wrong going
On within. E>pcl the lurking foe to health,
Ayers S'rsaHar'Ila was devised tor that
purpose; and does it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-06
GAEL AND SETTLE.

An ihcse Knowing themselves I, be Indebted
TO NJ no MAN y co. viii please cal and
set tie, as there will he a change N the fm.
Nj. HOFFMAN &. co
winnemuooa, January %, 1856. ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-06

pu[l pAppD may be tound on tile nc Geo'
luln | al l1 z. Rowe q Cos Newspaper
AdveF'isng Bureau uo Spruce ST., where al.
verhsiDs contracts may be made for 1t In
NEW YORK =.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-06
A Little Sufferer
Cleansed. Purifi ed, and Beaa-
fed BY the Cuficura Remcdi6s.

IL sfords me pie ,su TO give you this rcport
4 hs cure cf ur tile grand hid by your Corr.
;t'RA ReMsDiss VII II six "a onths old bs left
na'id gan to swell aud had every p ,arance II
slarse boil We l,t,nlticd it, but Ii to no puf-
se. kbout five months f er /, ecamc run
ig sorc soon 9th sore- f,rmed. He then
"a two OF B. EN- on etch hand. al as his blood
be ane and impar It tos X less tine
r tn nj e. D., Ak out. sore o the chin.
be- ath the under Zip, h ca sers II snsIve
lbs heat Sls oHe s n j an. dischlrs ng .rsat
! al In 8 ~as hs conlii n at e@e,If tw
months "a , when undertook the sae him.
ais met ef hav.ng die wh ,l wasa lits moro
! aai yetr OH, Of con .unft On (scrohta, Of
eou se) II cGu walk little bl5 G ,uH not
;et u, If he I II d ,wa. aud coult not MOVE vii
70 bel, htsug u Us OF his hans iinnedi-
ds ell, com eaefd ~ h the cUricURA HFaSptEs.
asias he curfCtR. and CgarRA soAPireei,,
ana when he Ia t.ken one bottle Of the G ~
cuRA Rs-e tEsr, his h. ID va comp etclv cured.
fnd he wa imprsyed IN every way. We ware
very much encoaraged, and continued the use OF
The rem dies for wear and halt One sore
at er al ther hsai q bOny matter form pg in
each one OF h 50 five deep on just tefore hoal-
mk. hich would finally grow es.. ana we're
token out; then they would heal rapidly. One
= hsse ugly bone formal jons preserved. After
taking dez n and q half bottles. he was Cpn-
ple'ely cured, and now, at the age at Fix years.
as ron and healthy child The scars On his
htn must always remain. His hardss ere
strong, tn ugh we once feared he would never
be able TO Use them. AL that physici .ns did tce
him did him no good. All who saw the child be-
fore using the CsricvRA iREMsbfss, and - fhe
child now, consider it wonderful cur& II y$hs
above facts are Of any uae to .ou. you are 1t lib
,erty to use them. MRS. E 8. bKI0Ga9
6l2 Z. Clay st., Bloomington. ~.
1he child was really in . worse couditaoA etAa
he appeared to his Grandmother. who. being nth
him every day, became accussomed % tAe -.
ease ,AA0G H0PPiN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-06
CurTcURA xEMEuuESi

CUTFCURA 9EMEDlESi eh
Are sold everywhere. CvrIcpRA, she great Ekin
Cure. so cts: CUTIcuRA Soar, an exquisite Skin
Besutifer, Is cts CUrscvaA RrsoLvsrr. M nv
Blood Ppvider, $l.00. Prepared by the Hotter
Drug and Chemical Co.. B0ston, Dlass.
send for show to Cure Skin Di~eases." !"
JpnuING. ScaIy, Pimpiy and ,Oiy Skin 6essati
lIUll fed by CUTIcuRA Soar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-06

A(h SACK AUHE, NEAANtn6.
, Uterine Pains. Soreness and Lano-
~ Ia SIS speedily cured by that NV.
MHVSN orginal, elegant and iafaliible aati
E$NSI.k dote to pa n and inflam alton. ths
NfsAA CuTicUR4 Anti PAIN pDasrERs A.
dru g,st &c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-06
no AND FROM THE DEPOT.

A GOOD IT. AN is always ready Is take all
itTsons 10 ard nom the pepot and Hotel free
- eha~v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
WASTE OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
Further Facts About the Abuse Of the Unre-
stricted Fee System in Insanity Inquests.

When Mr.. Woollen was county attorney an
attempt was made by him to break the back
bone of the unrestricted system of fees in insan-
ity inquests. He insisted that the County Com
missoners ought to pass upon such charges and
that the county auditor had no power to issue
his warrant for their payment upon the simple
certifcation of the county clerk The Commits
sioners disallowed many claims of this class but
an appeal went to the Circuit and thence to the
Supreme Court. The county attorney was de-
feated and the fees disaIlowed by the Commits
soners had to be paid This took place during
the fiscal year of S3 and "a, when the aggregate
charges of inquests reached only So, 645. 70. The
next year, however, the figures jumped up to
$7,201.71, on account of the payment of the re-
jected fees From June /, '82 to June /. 49,
1887. % was paid out, and for the fiscal
year ending this last June, the inquests
cost So, 232 As. giving q total for the four
years of $2l.965, or an average of S., 491.
The justices of the peace and physicians get q
little more than one-ffth this sum. while the re-
manner goes to the county clerk, sheriff, wit
nesses and the clothing account.
1t is estimated that one patient every month
is clothed at the expense of the county. In
only two or three instances have the examining
magistrates and physicians been sufficiently
considerate to charge for only one days services.
Sometimes the physicians charge for three days
attendance So for each day, while the justices
got in only two days services at So per day, but
the latter offset this at other times by charging
three days attendance, while the physicians get
credit but for two
1t was suggested yesterday by one familiar
with the fee system, that the estates Of patients
ought to pay the expense of an inquest. If it
could not, then the charges should fall upon the
applicants for such proceedings, and if they
were unable the county could be burdened with
the expense under pauper act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
A FLOURISHING BUSINESS.
The Boom Which the Furniture Manufactur-
ing Establishments Are Enjoying.

NJ W. La Rue, of Cincinnati, has been in the
city two or three days gathering information re-
gardng the furniture manufacturing establish
ments of Indianapolis ST fnd," he said to a
Journal reporter. 'that indianapolis is credited
with having only eleven furniture manufacto-
ries. while there are really twenty-one in the
city The value of the manufactured product
last year was estimated at 81, 900. It is
nearer So, 100000. am surprised at the extent
of this line of business in Indianapolis It is far
ahead of what expected to find The cabinet
makers establishments shere is doubtless the
largest of the kind in the world. Something of
an idea of its operations can be obtained
from the information that the largest
factories in Cincinnati and Chicago do
not use more than twenty barrels of glue a
month In their work. while the cabinet factory
here uses forty-f barrels a month, and there
is always more care to avoid the waste of glue
than a1y other article, because it is considera-
bic item of expense. All of the factories in In
dianapolis are being operated to the full extent
Of their facilities, and the business, both in vol
ume and profits, is from to 10 per cent better
than year ago. One or two of the factories
have doubled their facilities, and still have moro
business than they can we'll do l think the
trade is much better here. comparatively, than
in any OF the other cities have visited"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
TIE CITY In BRIEF.

Howard Gale was yesterday appointed guard
ian of Mary Broderick, person of unsoun6
mind.
The Treasurer of State yesterday paid for the
maintenance of the Insane Hospital during Au
gust $2l, 862 10. for repairs $7307 and for cloth
ing 1892 SO.
Charles Marks, residing as No. 219 North
Pennsylvania street had his right hand badly
mashed yesterday morning while coupling two
engines in the Panhandle shops.
a burglar entered the residence of q. e.
Raper No. l66 Bright street. Monday night, and
ing lamp, awaking Mr.. Raper. The intruder es
capped. but took nothing.
The Uniform Rank, No. 2, K of p, of this
city, will go to Cincinnati the ed to visit the
exposition and to take part in the prize drill at
Newport, KY, in the afternoon of that day An
excursion train at reduced rates will leave here
on the c., H. Il D., at o'clock in the morning
of she 22d.
The examination into the mental condition OF
Frank Powell has been continued until Friday.
1t is claimed that evidence can be presented
showing that during his term of Imprisonment
in the penitentiary his conduct was that of an
insane person instead of criminal, and that the
offense for which he arrested was additional
proof of his uusoundness of mind ~
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Andre" Schotts and Elizabeth Shalton Fred
Grove and Eliza johnson Charles Seiioff and
Mary Mex John w. RansoEe and Lizzie b.
Gerrity, Charles H. Rayer and Anna d. Byers,
VIM. w. Freeman and Sarah f. Jordan, Elmer
T.. Ginger and Letitia Platt John f. Hennessy
and Kate s. Wilson. Drusy w. Warren and Let
tie E. Pettigrew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
The state-House Dome.

son to Journal reporter, that we ought to gild
the entire dome of the State-house. Architect
Scherrer's idea is to gld the ribs on the copper,
paint the surface between the ribs stone-color,
and then gid the top of the lantern. 1t may be
that to gid the top of the lantern and the ribs of
the dome will be sufficient 1t will certainly be
very handsome. as the ribs are much broader
than they apper. There is no doubt about the
durability of the work. The gded lantern
would show at a great distance. To the top of
the lantern from thu first floor is 234 feet. and
the flagstaff above the lantern is 30 feet
high. 1t is 205 feet TO the platform at the base
of the lantern, and the lantern has sixteen
windows II requires 81 steps to reach it. The
height of the gallery around the dome is 100 feet
and 240 steps are required to reach IT."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.



Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
The following cases are set for trial:
Wednesday, Sept Is:
1892 Commercial Bank vs Hamilton Bank
1865 Commercial Bank va. Cobb.
Thursday. Sept Is:
1866 Wald ct al vs.. McGlasser ct al.
1916 Link Belt etc. Company vs. Cushman
ct al
1886 Smith va Wiley.
6008 u. S. Rolling Stock Company Vs. L., NJ
A d G. Railway Company.
Friday, Sept II:
1920. Robinson VS.. Wells ct al
1927. Kimmell VS.. Geiser Manufacturing Co.
SO65. Lee ct al vs.. Whetsel
Saturday. Sept. 49,
8067. Alabama Great Southern Railway Co.
vs. indianapolis Car Company
5000. Vulcan Iron Works vs. Scott.
1898. Arnold ct al. VS.. Gass ct al.
BIB. Williams ct al VS.. Morrison.
Monday Sept 90
5000. Fletcher VS.. Redpath ct al.
1904 Whitney vs. Marshall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
A Beautiful Present,

The Virgin Salt Company, of New Haven.
Conn. to introduce Virgin Salt into every fam
lily, are making this grand offer: A crazy
patcn- block, enameled in twelve beautiful
colors and containing the latest fancy stitches.
on a large Autograph card having beautiful
gold-mounted ideal portrait in the center, given
away with every ten-cent package of Virgin
Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for household
purposes. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that large
package costs only 10 cents, with the above
present. Ask your grocer for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

Improvement in earnings. The Financial Chroni-
Gle OF the 18th inst states that the business of
forty-four roads throughout the county for Au
gust shows earnings of $17,984, 688. against $l5,
$4,000 in August, 1885. and Sic, 062, 900 in the
same month of 1884. For the eight months from
January to August, inclusive. the earnings Of
the same roads this year are 1922 095 500 against
$ll6 557 216 in 1885 and $120 049, 578 in 1884 In
other words, the increase in the earnings of the
current year up to Sept. / over the same period
of last year are two and onehalf times that of
the increase over the corresponding period of
1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Cure Of Liver Gnmnlaint.

Iowa FALLS. Hardin Co., Ia. June g. 1885.
Ihave been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for
four years, and think could not get along with
out them For long time was afflicted with
"a pain under my right shoulder blade; also had
considerable difficulty in breathing. l applied
an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my back and one
on my chest kept changing them every four
days. and at the end Of three weeks was entirely
cured e S. STEVENS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Misfortnnes of an Aged Coup,e.

VIM. Jackson, the slate rocfer, on Lockerbie
street, and his aged wife. Nancy, were yesterday
declared by Judge Ayres to be incapable of tax
ing care Of themselves. Jackson is the man
who tried to kill himself by taking morphine on
Thursday last The wife's mental failure is at
tributed to old age, and the husbands to de-
spondency and drink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock p NJ, Sept ID, 1886. as furnished
by Elliott & Butler, aDstractors of titles room No.
o. Htna Building:
William Wallace, receiver, to Anna e.
Carnes, lot ID in Cooper's subdivision
of lot 90, in A. e. e. l. Fletchers Oak
Hill addition to indianapolis ..----..-... $4,000
William Wallace. receiver, to Sophronia j.
Carnes, lots ID and Is in Cooper's sub.
division of lot SO in A. E. & !. Fletchers
Oak Hill addition to Indianapolis l25. 90
William Summers and wife to Frances L:
Harrison. lots 30, 36, 81, 80. 80 and
40 in block 80 in Buttons North In
diauapolis addition. Observation-Disclosures. 1,675OO
Joseph Cabalzer and wife to George Alig,
lot 2 in Franks subdivision of part Of
lot 81 of the Cincinnati g. Chicago Rail-
road Co.'S addition to indianapolis. ..... 1000 90
Willoughby Walling and wife to Martha
Matthew'S lots H. Ia and / s in s. w.
Morgan Trustees subdivision of lots
g. 8 and 20 in s. A. Fletchers east ad-
dition to indianapolis .-..........---- $4,000
John L. Avery and wife to Catherine NJ
Lewis, part of lots and in square 81,
David ~ d' r swain and wife to Michael A''Oo0'o0
Gruner ct al. lot 80 in Brown ct ais
subdivision of part of outlots lO7 and
los in Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Catharine NJ Lewis to John L. Avery lot
in Cottrells subdivision of lots 81.
3S, 80 and 40 in Blackford's subdivis-
ion of lots 1872, 153 and 154 in India
Henry F. Thompson and wife to Susan L.
Wenning. lot in William Mackenzie's
subdivision of part of lot in William
sons subdivision Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Joseph V. McKernan to Bridget Healy,
lot "a in McKernan & Pierce's subdivs.
ion of part of outlot l 81 in indianapolis $4,000
Martha Matthews and husband to Will
loughby Walling lot Do in George 3.
Edwards's subdivision of block 10 in
Johnson's heirs's addition to Indiana
polls $4,000
Barbara Smith and husband to Julia A.
Rubbish. lot los in E. T.. S. K and A.
K Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb to In
disnapolis. :--......... -. 100000
Lynn B. Martindale, commissioner to
Walter johnson. lot SO in Harding
Towards heirs's addition to Indiana.
polls. ....................... $500
Conveyances, 49, consideration . So l. GAO 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
THE WONDERFUL WOOD HEATER |
1T IS THE POOR MANS FRIEND!
THE RICH MANS EC(XNOMTZERl

A BASE-BURNER In the fullest meaning Of the
term. Retains fire from ONE to THREE DAYS.
1t consumes equally we'll all kinds of wood-rough
green dry. Two to three cords of 4foot wood cut
once in two is sufficient for ordinary winter. 1t
building but retains the heat in the room 1t is cean
dirt, gas dust to annoy. Requires kindling
of mornings, always having plenty of fire and warm
room 1t is as well adapted for school or Office rooms
for the family. AS fact, it is the grandest stove
of the age and any having used this stove cannot
be induced to do without it,
will deliver this stove at any freight depot in the
United States c. o. D. Price, 500 and freight. Or
ders by mail promptly filled.
This stove is protected by letters patent Parties
desiring to manufacture and sell the same can obtain
territory in any of the States by counties greater
quantities. On favorable terms Send for circulars
(Cut this out.) A. @. BOSWELL.
General Agent, Fowler Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Sunarior Court.

Room l-Hen. N. b. TAYLOR. Judge.
John T. Craig VS.. George Hitz ct al; appeal
On trial by jury.
William S. Thompson VS.. Pennsylvania Com
pany; damages. Dismissed.
To-day-Calls: 350O8, William H. Carson VS.
Fl. w. Hendricks ct al. 35254. jerome 2. Knapp
ct al. vs. George Kimmick ct al.
Room 2-HoR. ID. w. Howe. judge
Lucius c. VIM vs. c., l.. St L. e. O. Railway
Company; damages. On trial by jury
Today-Call: 3Sl49, Isabella Harrington vs.
Margaret B. Copeland ct al.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge
Caroline Clay vs. Ira Clay; divorce. Granted
on the grounds of drunkenness and failure to
provide
Robert Furgeson VS.. George w. Van Sicle; ac-
count Judgment for $78
To-day--Call: 34233 Frank L. R;tzinger ct
al VS.. Indianapolis Stove Company ct al
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-35690 Albert q. Mills VS.. Central
Live Stock Insurance Company: account $780,
Room 2-3589l, Jennie Justice VS. Edward
w Jastice divorce; cruel treatment 35889,
Richard Sellers VS.. Hiram Miller; treasurer, and
Milton e. Daniels; damages, 81. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

HALLS Hair Remover makes the hair moist
soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as q hair
dressing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
EARNINGS Continue to Improve.

II Ia gratifying to note that, so far as reported
Ihs roads Of this country continue 70 show an