davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Toledo Beer Hall auiou 4 Hart.

This large and spacious saloon and beer
hall located on the East side Of Main
street, between Broadway and Park
streets, has been recently renovated and
refitted entirely, and is now the largest
and most pleasant resort in the city Of
Butte. It is elegantly furnished, is sup
Piled with the choicest brands Of wines,
all kinds of liquors and cigars, and Il
ably managed by its genial proprietors.
Messrs. Jerry Guion and Chris. Hart,
who by. the way, are the most skillfui
mixo1ogists in the country. They know
just exactly what will suit the people
and govern themselves accordingly.
There are no men that exhibit more
taste or skill in their business than do
the proprietors Of the Toledo. Their
experience in the saloon business has
been very extensive and Of the highest
order and character. They were for
rooms, each Of which has National
reputation, viz the Southern Hotel, Of
St. Louis, and leading house of the
Southwest; the Palmer House, of Chi
cago, and many other prominent and
leading ones. These gentlemen come 4,
their recent enterprise admirably
equipped to cater to and satisfy the best
trade Of this community. Their worth
is evidently appreciated, judging from
the many well pleased patrons that visit
ways ON draught or by the bottle all
kinds Of bottled goods In quantities to
suit the trade. a fine lunch ID set daily,
and all are invited to come and partake
to their hearts content. If you want .
nice, fresh glass Of beer, you can always
be sure Of getting It 1t the Toledo Beer
This establishment employs none but
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
The ''zamp'-s. 4 Eashart, rrepriste.

The above rather peculiar, but never
theless, appropriate name, was selected
because Of the natural situation and Local
ton Of the house. As would be natu-
rally supposed, the + Hnmp'' is an inn,
or what used to be called q tavern, and it
is 9 good one, too. Its location is on the
natural hump or divide shout midway
between Butte and Deer Lodge, on the
mann thoroughfare, also on the road be-
tween Anaconda and Silver Bow. Its
aims and purposes are to furnish first
class accommodations to travellers and
cattlemen and beasts journeying between
the points above named. The house
y large, and was constructed expressly
for farmers and drover's resort and
stopping place, is well furnished and
finished and maintained in the best pos
are roomy and comfortable, its Office
CHEEKY and pleasant, and always con-
tains few jolly, genial souls to enter
tain and amuse one. It's table is excel
lent, no pains being spared to thor.
oughly satisfy all corners in the way Of
eatables. All tsappointments are COM
plete, and every effort is made to render
the stay Of the guest comfortable and
pleasant. The Hump has in connection
with accommodation for man, ample &C.
commodation for beasts, large barns for
the care and the feed Of horses, and cor
rails sufficiently large to safely and nicely
contain any size band of cattle, sheep,
horses or hogs. These corTals are COM
paratively new, are spacious and we'll
built; they will, therefore, safely hold
all stock that may be put in them.
There is not drOver or cattleman in
this section Of the country, but
will bear testimony, as to the conven-
ynrn,,a ond hnc,,ixo1rlo hnctaI.u
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Ks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
A Camp of sardine Boats.

The halls, staircases, entrances, etc., OF Ma
sonic hall are to be freshly calsomined and
painted, in irst-rate style, for the use of the
New Orleans Art Gallery, on April Is. mag
nifcent painting of this gallery is an encamp-
ment atsea of sardine boats at Concavneau. When
the night Is fine, the fishermen. instead of enter
ing port, camp out at sea, waiting for morning.
At sunset they drape their sales tent-fashion,
over their boats, light fires upon the rocks, and
cook their suppers. Sometimes there are 1000
boats in one encampment The scene is fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Transcontinental Fares.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The Union Pacific,
Burlington & Missouri and Denver & Rio
Grande railroads to-day met the lowest cut in
passenger rates which had previously been made
by other roads, the rate now being $25 from the
Missouri river to San Francisco, with So rebate
for frst-class limited tickets. and 500. with $40
rebate, for second-class or mixed tickets
SAN FRANCISCO March 16.-The Southern
Pacific company issued the following schedule
Of rates today: Limited, to Omaha, $50; Chi
cage, $35; New York, $50; Boston, $50. On
each of these $25 rebate is allowed on reaching
destination. AS soon as the cut was made
known it was met by the Atlantic e. Pacific, who
issued schedule making limited tickets to
Kansas City, $25; Chicago, $780, New York, $45
Boston, SAT, on which rebate of $40 is allowed
making the net rate the same as that offered by
Southern Pacific. The emigrant rates were also
reduced on all the roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
p, @. s. st. L. stockholders.

COLUMBUS, O., March l6.-The annual meet
ing of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati 6 St Louis
Railway Companys stockholders was held in
this city to-day. The secretary presented the
annual report for 1885, showing the following re-
suits: Gross earnings, $4,033. 623J "; receipts
from other sources S., 42417; total, $4,O39, 900:
expenses, $2,68l. 633.2O; net earnings, 1887,
Ala o. out Of which was paid interest OF bonds,
$646, $780, other charges 1929 SO, making $87,
CTS Sc; profit on Pittsburg, Cincinnati & ST.
Louis railway, $3.50, 602.18
The net losses on leased lines for 1885 amount
ed to $500, 800. Sc, making a loss on all lines
for 1885 of $40, 1853 68 loss IN 1884, Sat 2O9 Sc,
1885 showing better than 1884 by $1O7. 051. 18
The directors elected were G.. B. Roberts, FL.
FL. Huston, w. w. Morris, j. Wetherill j. Fl.
Greene and w. III. Barnes. of Philadelphia; VIM.
Thaw, of Pittsburg; Robert Richard and q. w.
McCook. of Steubenvile, and David S. Gray, of
Columbus. meeting of the board for organi-
cation will be held at later day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Christian L. F. Gadsen was yesterday appoint
ed administrator of Mary NJ. Madison.
The effort made in behalf of union of retail
grocery clerks is meeting with success and a
meeting will be held soon. Time and place will
be given hereafter.
Minnie j. Yates the plaintiff in the case for
malicious prosecution against William Ruise,
tried last week before Judge Howe, was sent to
the Insane Asylum yesterday.
James H. Craven and Dora Lloyd, William B.
Karstetter and Emma H. Weikert Fred L.
Thomas and Luella Pattison, George w. Stout
and Amanda E. Crime. Spicer A. Mcdaniel and
Sadie f. Cassiday have procured marriage
licenses.
Charles Wonnels stable and outhouses, No.
$50 Laurel street. were burned at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The loss is about $3.50, with
$3.50 insurance in the Indiana Fire Insurance
Company. A stable on the opposite side of the
alley was partially consumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
| Jaw Without LAWYERS:

A Compendium Of Business and DC
Ill. B., member Of New York Bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17

lively easy to I'll their places, even with
green hands who have never worked upon q
train before. On the contrary, il the engineers
strike, the trains stand still. Their power is alb
solute, because every engineer 10 obliged to
undergo an examination touching his compe-
tency and receive certificate before the law
will allow him TO drive locomotive, and by
reason OF the additional circumstance that every
engineer who holds one of these certificates is
member of the brotherhood, and sworn to abide
by the decision of its officers" Should they, under
such circumstances, join in strikes from time to
time, their organization would decay, as rail
way managers would feel that agreements had
no weight with them. Now there is feeling
toward engineers that they are part of the road,
and really the only skilled labor on it that can
not be readily replaced, consequently it stands in
hand for engineers to maintain their Independent
position,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
A Few OF the Many Things this Book Contains |:

It Tells How
crease spots, naSrfSs
on Furniture, Freck-
Les, Tan, Vermin
from Dogs. Super.
nuouS Hairs, Stains,
Dandru6, India Ink
Marks, Ink Stains,
Iron Rust, Kerosene
Stains, Mudew,
Paint, etc, ctc.
1t Tells How
TO Care for
Canaries, Carriages,
Broozns, Furniture,
CARPETS, Harnesses,
tho Health, Bees,
Poultry, Gold Fish,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Disregarding Their Agreement.

Olsr0SHrO1ng Inelr ASre0m0nt.
A short times ago the auditors of the Indianap-
oils roads, on instructions from their superior
officers, met in this city to consider the abuse of
credit on freights delivered at the various local
stations As result Of the meeting the follow
ing resolutions were passed unanimously
Resolved, That the local agent be- and is strictly
enJoned from granting credit extending favors of
the nature of credit to consignees upon his will
or authority and that upon discovery by the account
ing department. upon complaint on the part of any
other company of any deviation from disobedience
OF this rule, the accounting department. any other
department having charge of such accounts, shall
take such radical measures to prevent recurrence
of a breach of good faith of this nature.
Resolved, That the freight charges all carriage
delivered which consists of freight less than carload
lots, be collected delivery of the goods. That
freight charges carload lois delivered to sidings
switches within the city limits be collected within
twenty four hours Of delivery Of goods. Be it under
Stood however that in the delivery of grain in car
load lots where it is necessary to get actual weights
the agent shall be authorized to delay collection until
such actual weights shall have been obtained from
the weighmaster.
Resolved. That it be understood that nothing con-
tanned in these resolutions shall be construed to
lieve the agent of his personal responsibility in the
prompt collection of all freight bills
Resolved, That these resolutions shall take effect
and be in force and after March /, 1886.
These resolutions were considered at the next
meeting of the local agents, and were unani-
mously adopted. Yet two or three of the roads,
it is stated, not carrying out the spirit of
the above resolutions, and trouble is brewing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17

Law without Lawyers
use. BY Henry B. Corey,
condensed and concise explana-
tions Of the general laws, and
the laws Of the several States,
deyoting o full chapter to each
Of the following subjects, and
giving in plain language the
law and your legal duty re-
specting Agents - Negotiable
Paper - Common Carriers -
Master and Servant-Marrtage
and Dtvorce-Parent and Child
Patents, Copyrights and Trade
Marks-Insurance Contracts
Illegal Coptracts-Debts and
their Payment-Statute of Linn
ltations-Sales OF Personal Prop
erty - Partnership Corpora
tions--Insolvent and General AS
signments - Shipping Deeds
Mortgages of Real Estate-Chat-
tel Mortgages-I1Andlord and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Distribution OF Property -
Homesteads and Property ex-
empt from Execution-Exemp.
ton from Jury Duty and al
questions In connection with
these subjects, etc. 1t contains
also a Dictionary OF Legal Terms
and Phrases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Diverting Freights Making Trouble.

Diverting Freighfs Making Trouble.
The general managers Of the roads in the Gen.
trail Traffic Association yesterday received the
following confidential circular from George r.
Blanchard, pool commissioner, which springs
the old question of diverting freghts Mr..
Blanchard says:
1--WE are beginning to feel some trouble at
contract points because some contracting freight
agents who watch diverted freights closely use
their knowledge of such diversions to 60 to for
warders and solicit their direct patronage.
Please issue orders through the proper channels
to all agents operating by the way Of your road
to keep confidential each and every fact of diver
sion and in no wise to use them TO prejudice
shippers for or against any particular route
Such solicitations cannot be conceded, and will
be met by retaliation. The association seeks in
every instance of diversion to replace road
with another equally good, which shall assume
all legal responsibilities devolving upon the first
carrier; we also observe the preferences of for
warders to routes, special deliveries, ETC., as
far as practicable. therefore have no doubt
that all forwarders who desire non-discriminat-
ing and equal rates can be persuaded to consent
to the necessary transfers if the agents are
properly directed to justify transfers rather
than use them to injure rival lines to the unfair
benefit of their own"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
New Line to Kansas City.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March 16.-General Man
ager Miller, Of the St Paul road, has received a
telegram from New York announcing that the
directors Of the road to-day signed contract for
the building of new line to Kansas City.
Herman Clark, of New York. was awarded the
contract between Ottumwa and the Missouri
river. The road, Mr.. Miller says, will probably
cross the river at Wyandotte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17

For House Keepers. It gives valuable Informs.
on about Baby Food TO Restore Faded Dyeng all
serving Mating ss1ees Cooking an Dshes Dish Washing
economical Hints Facts Worth Knowing Flower Cuftare
kets Health, Household Laundry Room
Hints Homo Comforts House Cleaning, House Plants
etc, etn
For EaPnaoF0 70 gives directions about Vines to
Destroy buge Cornens Cows Crops Acre Care Farm
Implements Fence Posts Fish Culture Guano Hot Beda
Artificial kanures. Care Of Bees. ETC.. etc. =
Iy Journal one year. $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17

)meSt1c Law, Tor popular
This new book contains
Plain directions are given
with blank forms, for the prep
aration Of every legal document
needed in daily use, viz: As
signmsnts Agreements - AM
davits - Chattel Mortgages -
Contracts-Ruilder's Contract
Notes - Drafts - Certificate OF
Observation-Disclosures OF Attor.
ney to Transfer-Proxy 20 Vote
Transfer of Stock-Release OF
Debt-Deeds. Fun Warranty
Quit Claim-ForIn Of Acknowi-
edgment - Executors Decd.
Release OF Dower-Rlght OF
Way--Contract--C Contract for
Sale Of Land-Marriage Com
tract--Assignment of Salary
Proof OF LOes-I1eases--Ascignr
lnent of Lease-Certifaeate or
Stock-Proof Of Loss---Mort~
cages - Satisfaction Piece -
Mortgage BOnd-Deed of Trust
Articles OF Partnership
Notice OF Dissolution Certifi-
cate Of Limited Partnership
Power OF Attorney--Releasee--
Bill Of Sale-Wills-Cod icii-~
ETC., etc., etc. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Railroading In Colorado.

An old-time Bee-line engineer, who recently
went west to accept position on Colorado
road, writes the Journal as follows:
agreeable to my promise made to you before
leaving for Colorado, I now send you q few
items. First, No such spicy newsy paper is
found in this region, especially so in the railroad
matters of the day; second, there is a mistake
made by Eastern people regarding the condition
of the West as represented by Buffalo Bill and
others. Wherever the locomotive has gone there
of our race as are to be found anywhere, indeed,
as a whole the elevation is noticeable. Our en-
gineers and conductors, firemen and brakemen
viii compare with the best class of men in
the East An order has been in force on
the Denver & Rio ,Grands railway
train men are prohibited from visiting saloons, I
fiad that instead of spending their money in
strong drink the most of them invest In mining
stock or town property. The heads of depart
practical men, hence the success of this line in
the year 1885 Few roads have such heavy
grades to overcome, and yet accidents are of
rare occurrence. 1t is said Of engineers who
come West to run on this road that their faith
wnvers in going through the canons and gorges
in the mountains; the curves are so short that
they cannot see the track as in Indiana Great
skill is needed to bring heavy freight trains
down the mountains. Ar-brakes are used and
brakemen required to stand at their posts in
case of danger as any neglect would cause dis
aster / find the engineers to be very genial
competent men, and that very kindly feeling ex-
lists between them and the superior officer"
Can Engineers Afford to Take Part in Strikes?
An observing railroad official yesterday re-
marked that he could see no good reason for
paEting locomotive engineers on the back, for
the reason that they are taking no part in the
strikes. It was policy for them to refrain
from 30 doing. In the first place, the locomotive
engineers are the beat paid skilled laborers
foolish for them, as well organized and powerful
brotherhood as they are to incur the Ill will of
railway managers and of the business public by
taking part in strikes. They are never obliged
70 call npon any other branch OF railroad labor
% assist them ia holding ont for higher pay or
shorter hours OF work. IF the brakemen Of .
railroad 20 on strike, II h comparar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17

Why continue to suffer with neuralgia, when
the great cure, St Jacobs Oh, can be hsd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17


the Prescriptions,
Mechanical Aid 70
hundreds
Handsomely bound In cloth. OAS 06CSs
a Few Of the Many Things this Book Contains /:
&c gives Recipes for Linien.s II Tells How
Soss Blood Sn Ts @
Cholera Mixture Furniture
n Depator Darrh9a Renaed Durstc Tnse Dogs Super
Gives Medical Marks
STAINS Mndew
scald 1t Tells
to
Of
Ees Bengal Lights Bueing Candies Candles Poultry Gold
Sr asn C1ss 0yne sag S1n
THiI@ xnts Grubs Hints Home
tosche, Insects. Mosquitoes, Moths 90"
Hoy TO Mend Rubber Boots Iron vesss For farmer
glassware WOOD Metals Destroy
Ts!s H2 80 Kn't slsss Lace: shaW Tnss
Price, 500; with The Weekly Journal
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-04-15

espe, iallv for the assistance OF assessors.
In note to the PRESS, accompanying the
pamphlet, Auditor Caldwell says:
There is only so nuch money to be
raised each year. any way, whether the as
sessment be full or partial, and low valu-
stioR simply increases the rate which it is
necessary to levy. Where aRy property is
omitted from the list, that which is as
sessed is compelled to bear a heavier tax
than it ought 10. 1t is therefore, for these
reasons assigned, incumbent upon every
citizen, for his own interest. to see to it thai
property is Listed a it's full value, and
that none escapes taxation.
THE good name of the territory and oi
every county demands that the nate OF
taxation should be as low as possible-for
il is the rate, not the amount, which il
taken into account by those seeking loca.
tion for new homes. Furthermore, the
amount represented by the assessment
ioIl is generally accepted as Indicating the
resources and development Of the ceuntie,
of the territory Fog these reasons, every
person concerned in the reputation OF his
county or his territory should demand
that there be full assessment II is doubt
fui if assessments heretofore have inclu-
ded Une-foarth Of the value Of the proper
~ in the tsrritory-and this state,ne can
be true only by reason of neglect or some
thing worse on the part Of ns.concsrn
ed In the listing. The law absolutely. de-
taands assessment at full actual value, and
it demands the oath OF the party listing
and of the assessor"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-04-15

SCHOOL LIBRARY BENEFIT

Grand preparations nre being made to
present to cur people the finest entertain
ment ever produced in the county. on
Friday evening April 2s. The title of the
play is "The Hidden Hand" The pro-
ceeds will be for the beneft Of the Miller
school library. Il. r. G. Bartholomew,
who has had several years experience as q
professional and has taken ihe leadins part
in this play Of Black d maid, will render
his services on this occasion. Harry
Shields, another well known and popular
actor accompauit d by hie daughter. Miss
Mamie, ns Capitola will draw good house
on their own merits. now well established
in this locality. Clarence Knappen the
general manager. has displayed considera-
ble genius as an actC md will take q
leading part. Other characters will be
represented in good style by Mrs. w. H.
Lane, Misses Msttie Lawrence. Eve Dunn,
Mary johnson and Myrtle Willett, John
Pusey. Harry Sawyer, ]. Fl. Cole, Walter
Porter and Will Green. The object Of the
play Is a commendable one and especial
ly should all those interested in the Miller
school be IN attendance. Price OF adj
mission IS cents.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-04-15
May POLE DANCE

Our light footed brethren and sisters
will remember that the Miller Hook and
ladder company will give a MAY pole
dance at Rolls rink, MOI day evening May
Q. In this connection we will state that
the boys have decided to attend the CON-
inR hremens' tournament at Pierre next
Juno. There will be of course some ex-
pense conn ected with the trip, and they
have taken this means Of adding some
funds to their treasury. With their hand
some truck and some good training they
can make very creditatle showing for
the first year. tits always noticed that the
towns represented at tournament by q
fro company are the leading, live towns Of
the state and it is well, always, to make
this impression. Again IL is about the
only method we:have of remunerxting ths
boys and encouraging them in keeping up
. good, healthy organization. without an
orgnized IRE company. all the fire appa-
rstus and machinery IN the world would be
of NO consequence. The boys say you can
dance to excellent music as long as you
want 70 for 81.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-04-15
TALMA0E

in speaking of life insurance says: at IL
msanly selfish for you TO be 80 absorbed
in the heaven to which you are going,
that you forget what is TO be-
come OF your wife and child
rem when you are dead. While you go NJ
to mansion in the skies your family may
be in the poor house. wh.n they are all
out at the elbows and knees tine thought
OF your splended robe in heaven will NOT
keep them warm" The real question then
with those upon whom others are depend
ent, is not. ''shall insure my life," but
"under what plan or in what company
shall insure" The Life Benefit Associa-
tion " Bloomington, Illinois, has certain
ly some special features which commend
it to the patronage Of the pubic; and that
it is worthy Of the confidence of the pub
Lie the following list Of officers clearly
demonstrates: w. II. H. Adams, presi
dent H., Wesleyan University, president;
Charles W. Robinson. banker, vice presi
dent: d. NJ. Fini, president FIRST Matt onal
Bank, Bloomington. Treasurer; T. F.
Worrel, M. d., ex president H., Medical
Society, medical director; Hon. 4. W.
Ffer, ex-sen rtor, counselor; j. r. Mason,
general manager and secretary. Many OF
our citizens are personally acquainted
with these gentlemen and some Of them
have received benefits from the Association
and others hold certificates in the same.
For particulars Of the plans of the Asso-
citation eah and Zee s. L. Roll, general
s<ent for hand county. Office in the
Hand County Bank, Miller. Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-04-15

sHILoBS COUGH and Consumption cure ia so,,l
by ms ON guarantee. Itcures consumption