davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-03
The H~UNGARIANS
Must Go, Same as Their Chi
nese Brethren.
-
Chandler Kicks" on the Civil
Service Commission.
A Long Island Murderer to
Answer.
The Hungarian Question.

Washington. February Wv. F.
Barclay, of Pennsylvania, representing
the coke interest, says that only about
8 per cent. Of the Hungarians in Penn
s%ylyania could read. Their earnings
average s1.25 per day, and they work
from two to Eve days a week, begin
ming work at l OF 2 O'Clock a. M, and
continuing until z p. m. The Hun
g%arians, Barclay says, are the most FL
thy people he eyer has seen. A num-
Der of representatives OF labor organi-
cations, appeared before the house COM
mittee on labor to-day, and argued
against the importation OF foreign Ia
borers under contract. 7. V. Powder
ly, ex-mayor Of Scranton, said he rep
resented the Knights of Labor organi-
%zation, numbering over 500, 900. This
association desire an eight hour law,
legislation preventing foreigners from
purchasing large tracts Of public land
In this country and preventing the Inn
~portation Of foreigners under contract.
He spoke Of the importation Of Hungar-
ians, and said that they returned home
after having earned comparatively
small sums of money. He knew n
family Of nine persons, that lived on
s27 a month, theSdiet said to be mush
and water on week days, with meat on
Sunday. Hungarians he said we're be-
coming Al obnoxious In the east as the
Chinese in the west. In some cases as
many as ten Hungarians lived in a
single room.
, 1884-02-03
The attractions at Quincy & Plerce's
continue irst-class.



Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest py a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain OF cutting
teethP Ii so, send at Oucs and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
for children ~teething. Its value is in
c%alculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there Is no mistake
about 1t. 1t cures d~ysentery and diar-
rhea, regulates the stomach and BOW
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup for children
teething is pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription Of one OF the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
In the United States, and Is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world.
Price % cents a bottle.
, 1884-02-03
The Fence Cutters.

New York, February 2.-The Sun
has a communication on the fence cut
tiers in Texas. The writer says:
"By the homestead law the public
lands were reserved for actual settlers.
They went there under this pledge and
in time acquired herds Of cattle. They
did well and encouraged others to fol-
low their example. When it was seen
that the business of raising cattle was
profitable, large capitalists, many of
whom were foreigners, engaged in the
business, bought out some ranches and
brought herds Of cattle from Texas and
elsewhere. They then set to work
stretching wire fences across the coun-
try so as to exclude the cattle of other
settlers from grazing on lands except
In their immediate neighborhood. By
this means they are driving settlers
from the country. 1t is called 'freez-
ing them out They thus wholly de-
feat the object OF the homestead law,
and prevent the settlement of the
settlement of the country. The settlers
have taken their families and made
that country their home. The country
is ct for nothing but raising cattle. If
the settlers are deprived of this re-
source they must %.leaye. They know
this and believe that excluding them
from the range is a violation of their
rights. They have in many cases cut
these fences. They cannot contend
with the rich companies unless the
government passes stringent laws to
protect the settlers from enroach-
ments.n
, 1884-02-03

An old physician. retired from practice
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure OF Consumption. Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Alice
lions. also a positive and radical euge for
plants, amer havipz1sSted IT'S wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands OF cases, has felt IL
his duly to make II known 10 his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and a de-
sire To relieve human suffering, I Will send
free OF charge, TO all b desire II, this recipe.
In German, French or English, with full d.
rections for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp naming this
paper, W. A. MOVES. lts fower's Block.
Rochestsr, N. Y,
, 1884-02-03
To SUPPRESS Lawressness.

Austin, Texas, February 2.-Both
houses Of the legislature passed a bill
to empower the governor to suppress
the lawlessness now rampant in Texas,
and giving him $50, 600 to use for that
object. The enactment is regarded as
a deliberate declaration that it is the
duty OF the governor to ferret out and
suppress lawlessness, and that he is
authorized to use every mean that
money will procure to that end.
, 1884-02-03

The Wyoming supreme court con-
vened yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Chief Justice James B. Sener presiding.
Associate Justice Parks was present,
but the chair of Judge Blair was va
cant. ]. w. Bruner, Clerk of the court
was present and Deputy United States
Marshal Conway was also in attend
ance.
The session Of the court yesterday
was probably the most important one
ever held since the organization Of a
territory. The court had a very grave
and solemn duty TO perform and the
judicial functions of the court were to
be exercised in an unpleasant manner,
to say the least.
The court was to its opin-
ion in the case of Charles F. Cornish,
who Is under sentence of Imprisonment
for life for murder in the second de-
gree; the findings of the court in the
case of Donovan, already executed,
were to be announced and IN she case
of George Cook, under sentence of
death for murder, an application for n
writ Of error and stay of execution was
to be made, heard and determined.
The Cornish case is one that is ia
miliar to our people and fresh in their
memories and as a synopsis of the
points reviewed and decided will ap-
pear elsewhere in this issue, we will
only here give the order made In the
case. The order is as follows:
Charles F. Cornish, plaintiff in error,
The Territory OF Wyoming, defendant
in error.
This day came the parties by their
attorneys and the court having under
advisement, the transcript of the re-
c~ordlherein and the briefs of counsel,
and having fully considered the same,
as well as other arguments OF counsel,
Is unanimously of opinion thai there is
no error in the record, and doth order
that the Judgment of the cour. below,
be in all respects affirmed, and that the
final judgment and sentence In this
case be enforced forthwith. Associate
Justice Blair, though absent, concurs
in the order of affirmance.
The opinion of the court was deliv-
cred by Judge Parks.
In TIE matter OF the recent applica-
tion in behalf of Leroy Donovan, the
n
findings and opinion were announced
by Chief Justice Sener, and in brief
were to the effect that on a review of
the transcript of the record on which
the application was based, no error was
found, and also that the application
came too late under the law. 1t was
for these reasons that the application
had been refused.
In the case of George Cook, plaintiff
vs.. the Territory of Wyoming, defend
ant in error, Colonel Downey, on behalf
Of plaintiff, made an application for a
writ of error based on motion and the
transcript Of the record in the case, and
argued the same.
]. W. Blake, Esq the prosecuting
attorney for Albany county was not
present, but addressed a letter to the
chief ~instice to the effect that he did
not oppose the application. After con.
sidering the same the application was
granted and the writ allowed.
II. V. S. Groesbeck, Esq, was, on
motion, admitted to the bar OF the gu,
preme court.
Court adjourned until March 8, 1884,
at 10 a. m.
, 1884-02-03
After The Apaches

San Francisco, February a The
Examiners Tombstone special: A
messenger who has just arrived from
Oposura, Sonora, reports Apaches MUIR
dering and raiding in that section.
Four men have been killed since jan
uary 20. The raiders are supposed to
be a portion of Geronimas band, for
which Captain Raffer.y and his troops
are on the lookout.
, 1884-02-03
A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON q BuECHNER'e


Mrs. A. A. Wheelon; formerly FROM
the firm of Daniels q Fisher, Denver.
wishes to notify the ladies os Cheyenne,
that she has opened dress making
rooms at 1913 Seventeenth street,
next door west of opera house, and
would be pleased to welcome those
wishing frst-class work. Cuttiag and
fitting a specially
, 1884-02-03
CPur d'Alene.

Butte, NJ. T., February 2.-The
Miners special from Missoula says:
Negotiations between-the Belknsp Inn
provemeDt company and the Northern
Pacific railroad resulted to-day in a
contract by which Belknap is mady the
principal point Of debarkation for the
Cour d'Alene mines. A wagon road is
now completed twelve miles and will
be packed OF to the mines, a distance
of twenty-eight miles, and a line of
stages put On at once.
, 1884-02-03
Nebraska Lands.

Lincoln, Neb.. February 2.-Suit was
begun to-day In the name of the United
States for tne government title Of o.
90 acres of land in Custer county
known as the Brighton ranch, which
has been fenced in by the Brighton
Cattle company. The bill of complaint
asserts that the company has no title
to the land, and that it belongs to the
public domain. The question is one
Of great Importance to settlers.
, 1884-02-03
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, February 2.--Cattle. Re
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady and
unchanged; good to choice shipping.
S. 1906. 40; common to medium, $500
as 60; stockers, 50. 50(S4.4o; feeders,
s4.25@5.4o.
sheep.-Receipts, 900 head; market
steady and strong; inferior to fair, 50. so
GAO per cwt.; choice to extra, SO. 259
s.75; Texas, 50. 5ol4.50.
, 1884-02-03
FOREIGN FACTS.

Paris; Advices from Saigon an
nounce the arrival there OF General
Mlllot, sent out TO take command Of
the land forces in Tonquin.
Vienna: The police have compiled
a list Of foreigners, who are to expelled
from the country, and have also closed
Jacobs printing office, at which the
socialistic newspaper THE Future"
was published. "
, 1884-02-03

Chicago, February 2.--The grand
jury Of Cook county to-day returned
sixty indictments against thirty-four
agents Of lotteries and operators of
local policy shops. Six of the indict-
ments are against B. Frank Moore, as
representative of the Louisiana state
lottery, who was recently convicted in
the federal court here but under anoth-
er form Of statute.
, 1884-02-03
rELesRAPHlc NEWS IN BRIEF.


-
New York: Oehrlein Bros, jewellers
have failed.
Boston: The Harvard university
crew has accepted a challenge from the
Columbia crew.
Washington: The colnags for the
month Of January amounts to "a, 221,-
900, of which 80. 35O,OOO are standard
dollars.
Montreal: The Ravenhill and Nelson
Victoria straw and felt works are finan-
eIslly embarrassed. Liabilities are be-
lieved to be heavy.
Iquique: A are yesterday destroyed
the building of Bodega Eek, Trenor &
Co., containing 2s, 900 quintals of salt
peter. Insured.
New York: The bank statement
show a reserve decrease Of $3.50, 600.
The banks now hold $40, 2es, 1875 in ex-
cess of legal requirements.
Millersburg, Ohio: A slight shock Of
earthquake was felt at 2 O'Clock yes
terday morning. 1t was sufficient to
awaken the people and rattle the win
dows.
st. Louis: But little more can be
said about running out the ice gorge
at this point. The breakup was a tame
affair and the steamboat men are con-
graduating themselves that 30 little
damage was done.
st. Johns: Head Constable Doyle
and several Orange prisoners were COM
mitted yesterday to st. Johns peniten-
tiary to await trial at the spring term
of the supreme court on the charge of
murder during the Harbor Grace riots.
Ottowa: A deputation OF members
Of parliament waited upon the finance
minister to-day to procure reciprocal
arrangements with the West Indies
aud Hawaiian Islands. The minister
promised to do all he could to bring
about reciprocity.
Boston: ]. H. Luton, Happy Jack"
challenges any man in the world to a
i've, ten or twenty mile race for $500 to
go, 900, the ace to take place in Rhode
Island or Massachusetts and to be rid
den on unbroken bronchos, with Cali
fornla outfit.
Cincinnati: A passenger on the in
coming train on the Ohio Il Mississippi
road, shot and killed himself In the
wash room of the sleeping car, near
Aurora, Ind, tonight. From letters
on his person he Is supposed to be
Robert W. Leonard, of Detroit. The
body was brought here.
P~ittsburg: After reaching the height
Of twenty-three feet six inches, the
Allegheny river commenced falling and
at noon the marks registered eighteen
feet. The tracks Of the Pittsburg &
Western are still under water, and
portions Of Allegheny are submerged,
but the damage is very slight and all
danger is believed to be over.
New York: County Clerk keenan,
informed the Legislative investigating
committee that he had paid 81, 500 to
Tammany hall for the nomination and
paid nothing else except incidental
campaign expenses, Which were less
han $50, 600. He also testified hat he
had taken an iron clad oath not to buy
votes at elections or bride any person
to refrain from voting.
New York: The Hamburg American
Packet company telegraphed to the
secretary of the navy offering to trans
port to New York without charge the
bodies OF belong and party. They are
expected to arrive in Hamburg shortly.
The secretary of the navy cabled to the
United States minister In st Peters
burg to direct the officers In charge of
the bodies to return by a Hamburg
steame r If they have not already en-
gagged passage by another line.
, 1884-02-03
HEARD IN THE HOUSE.
The Regular Routine Of Business Taken
Up
And the End Hastsned to Prepare For
Sunday.

THE HOUSE
alone convened yesterday. the council
having been adjourned until Monday.
After the preliminary formslities
had been gone through with, 1t was
found that Messrs. Downey, Craig,
Coad and Schwartz were absent.
These were all excused on motion of
their colleagues.
The first order was unfinished BUSH
ness, and the bill for an act to legalize
the acts Of ]. W. Blake as notary
public, &C., as amended by the council.
was taken up, and, on motion of Mr..
Groesbeck. was referred to the som
mittee on judiciary.
The committee on territorial af-
fairs and internal improvements, to
whom was referred the bill to amend
section "a OF the act to provide a ter
ritorial and county revenue, recon-
mended that it do pass.
Bills on first reading
Council file No. l, being a bill for an
act entitledisn act fixing the fees and
compensation to be paid county and
precinct officers.
Council file No. 4, u bill for an act
regarding the payment Of witnesses in
criminal cases. ~
Council file No. II, a bill for an act
for the relief of Mike Murphy.
Council lille No. Is, a b Ill for an act
to amend an act entitled an act to in
corporate the city of Cheyenne.
Council file Nc. 10, a bill for an act
to amend an act entitled an act to
provide writs Of error, etc.
Bills on second reading
A bill to incorporate the town of
Sheridan, in johnson county, and one
to increase the powers of county COM
m~issloners in certain cases. These
we're referred to the committee on cor
porAtions and public highways.
A bill for an act to establish a stand
ard time in Wyoming and one for the
restoration to citizenship of James B.,
Nichols, Of Albany county, was re-
ferred to the committee on territorial
affairs and internal improvements.
A bill for an act to create and regu-
late corporations was referred TO its ap-
propriate committee.
Bills on Anal passage:
House bill No. 2, u bill for an act to
encourage and protect the interests Of
woolgrowers. Passed. Ayes. 10; nays,
/; absent, 4.
House bill No. u, a bill for an act to
confirm the acts OF the Naps mining
company. Pass ed. Ayes. 10; alb
sent, 4,
House bill No. %, q bill for an act to
define and punish mlsdemeanors.
Passed. Ayes, 10; nays, 3.
House bill No. %, a bill for an act to
provide elections, etc. Passed. Ayes,
10; nays, 1.
On motion, the house took u recess
until afternoon. s.
An amendment was offered to ad-
journ until Monday, but the amend
ment was lost.
At 2 O'Clock the house reconvened.
Mr.. Groesbeck announced his resig-
nation from the committee on federal
relations, and the char appointed In
his stead Mr.. Bussard, OF Albany
county.
On motion, the house resolved itself
into a committee Of the whole and lose
at 800 O'Clock, recommending that the
bill concerning the county licenses and
the n to amend the act to provide a
territorial and county revenue do pass
as amended. Their report was
adopted.
The house then adjourned until Mon
day at ? O'Clock p. m.
, 1884-02-03
Blue Coats 0usted.

New York, February 2.-The COM
mon council (democratic) last evening
ousted the republican police officials
and installed democrats. To-day two
sets Of lieutenants are at headquarters.
The republican officials will carry the
the case to the supreme court.
, 1884-02-03
Wide Awake Druggists.

Messrs. Gray s. Pesrse aye always alive TO
their buslpess, aud spare 10 pains to secure
thebeat % every article ir their line. They
have secured the Hgenrc for the celebrated
DR.. Kings new discovery for
The only certain cure known for collsumip-
tion, coughs. colds, hoarseness, asthma, hay
fever, bronchitis. or apy affection OF the
throat and lunRa. Sold on a positive guaran-
tee. Trial hotties free. Regular size. sI.0O.
, 1884-02-03

Z The most popular place In town,
The best Of wines and cigars always in
stock. Free lunch served tonight.
G~entlemanly attendants and a pleasant
place to pass a leisure hour.
, 1884-02-03

The greatest medical wonder OF The world
Warranted To speedily cure burns, bruiset,
cuts. ulcers, salt rssam. fever sores. cancers,
piles. lhlains, corns. letter, chapped hands
and all skin ~erupuons. guaranteed To cure in
every instance. or money refnnded-25 sonls
per box For sale by 3ray & Psarse
, 1884-02-03
HOT W AFFLES

and genuine maple syrup at McEwen's
restaurant on Seventeenth street. The
finest Of dishes for breakfast or tea.
, 1884-02-03


c. F. Annett left for Omaha last
night.
c. P. Organ will go out to his ranch
this morning.
H. B. Kelly's freight team has loaded
for the north.
F. W. schwartze has gone to Collins
on a visit to his family.
Harry Urquhart, saddler, who was
visiting friends in the east, has re-
turned.
W. L. Larsh, Idelman Brothers.
o~ookkeeper, has gone on a visit to
indianapolis. his former home.
Sheriff Vickery, of Sweetwater, who
has been taking in the attractions Of
our city for a few days past, left for his
home yesterday.
Mr.. T. J.. Foster was busily engaged
Yesterday in loading his freight teams
and will start for Buffalo with them
TINS morning. He takes freight for c.
+. Organ & Co., and Geo. L. Holt.
Dean Robinson and Job Herrick
started last evening for the Cour
d'Alene mines in Idaho. They will be
Joined on the route by s. l.. Smith
formerly Of this place, who will accom-.
pany them.
W. p. Chandler, WHOM the LEAnEE
announced as having left for the east
Is compelled to remain here for the
present on account of Q press Of duties
In the quartermaster's department, O.
which he is an attache.
AT DYER's HOTEL.
e l. Talbot, Fort Fetterman; S
stewart, Rustic, COL; F N Sinner
Pine Bluffs.
AT THE INTER-ocEAN.
J Grullon, Boston; Miss Mavgi
Jay, Ft. Laramie; w II Bronson
chicago; Carl White, Jr., Chicago.
, 1884-02-03

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit Or, Warmers dental parlors,
, 1884-02-03

Nothing but a fair game is allowed
at the Delta club rooms. 'Fair play
and no gouging'' is the word.
, 1884-02-03

skating as usual every afternoon and
sysning at the rink during the coming
week,
, 1884-02-03

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
I-I-1-
, 1884-02-03

q l. Talbot. Fort Fetterman; s B
stewart Rustic, Col; F N Sinner,
, 1884-02-03

At THE INTEH-OCEAN.
J Z Grullon, Boston; Miss Maggie
Jay, Ft. Laramie; w H Bronson,
chicago; Carl White, Jr., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
RECOMMENDING a Cemetery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 2.-The ceremonies incident
to reconsecrating st. Mary's Irish Catholic
cemetery occurred this afternoon in the presence
of a large number of persons. Last February
James Geary shot and killed himself, either &C
cidentally or Intentionally. Regarding his deaf h
as suicide, Rev F. w. Walters, priest of the
congregation, refused to allow the body inferred
in the Geary lot, which was in consecrated
ground John Geary father of the young man,
appeared in the courts, and was confirmed in
his right to the use of the lot The cemetery
was then declared desecrated. Last week a
stone wall five feet high, was erected around the
Geary lot and to-day the cemetery, aside from
that was reconsecrated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

of his work, is the special feature of this issue.
continuation Of Clarence Cooks articles on
se-turnishing also appears, and there is more
than the usual number of supplement designs
Montague Marks, % Union Square n Y.
The Art Year Book is an elaborate work
issued by the New England Institute for the
purpose of showing the progress of art in it's
practical forms and of promoting its application in
the various industries of the country 1t gives
much information in regard to artists art indus
tries now III operation, and the general condition
of art in America. Aside from its value in the
directions named, the chief feature and attrac-
lions of the book are in its illustrations Ex-
amples of etching, steel and wood engraving,
photographing and other and improved graphic
processes now in use are given, together with a
description OF each style of work In addition
are specimens of applied art in the shape of
architectural designs and household furniture
and decoration. The Year Book is in itself ar
tistcally beautiful in binding and letter press.
and is a practical illustration of its purpose.
Price 81. Published by John Mason Little,
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
MIR. UPP's GREAT TRAJEDY.
The Trajedian's Trouble with tho Artist
Who Played the Part of Hendrix.

The Trajedian's Trouble with tho Artist
Who Played the Part of Hendrix.
Saleratus Ups TuskaloOsy Letter.
The most affectin' Of my moo tablows is called
PITY the sorrows of poor old man." & repi-
sents Hendrix dressed up into a costoom with
tho Fraud of 1875 painted onto his shirt front
in large letters He is there shown in the akt of
begin votes from the people at Connersville
Injiany, G. sayin' II need your votes the worst
In the world"
The tablow is most pathetic and is intended
simply to call attenshun to the campane of 1876,
when the Democrats claim that Tilden & Hen
dirk wuz cheated out of their offisses.
This scene was goin' on in affeetin' style durin'
an engagement in Youngstown. Suddenly a
bald headed Republican caught sight of the
wurds Fraud Of 1876" on Hendricks buzzum.
"You bet he wuz," he shouted hes the fraud
of 1894 to-" OF course this created a iaf g.
spilled the scene.
At Tuskaloosy, Alabamy he'd a soul-sicken-
in experience with my lightnim change artist
that plays the charictur of Hendrix. / reskooed
this youth from the variety theater of Yazoo,
Miss. where he wuz executin' an akt in which
lie repisented 40 charictures in 10 minutes-pi-
Iuts, soldyurs, cannibals. Get, Thinks to my
self, thinks ], here is the very man to play the
Charictur Of Hendrix, who kan repisent the vast
number Of charicturs Hendrix assumes in the
dramy as Negroes friend, sesesshunist villin, pat
riot cOppurhead, senatur, proteckshunist, free
dradist, &ct, and who can keep good stiff up
ver lip while pronouncin' Abraham Lincoln "a
fmutty old tyrant' in his speech in the .. S.
Senate in the COS & then pronounce him ''the