davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-25

Night before last, at Windsor station,
between Greeley and Collins, as Jesse
B. Tate, a brakeman on an eastern
bound extra freight train, was making
a coupling, his foot slipped and he fell
upon the track. The wheels ran over
his left arm lengthwise, f~earfully
crushing 1t, the bones protruiing from
the flesh, which was liberated from
shoulder to wrist. His left leg was
also run over between the knee and
ankle, almost severing it. The ampu-
tation of both limbs is absolutely nee
essary, should the unfortunate man re-
cover sufficiently to allow of the opera
ton being performed. After the acct
dent occurred rude t~urniquets were ap-
piled above his wounds to check the
flow Of blood, and he was brought to
Greeley. DIR. Halves dressed his
wounds temporarily, and he was then
sent to Denver for further treatment,
at his own request, having friends
there. Mr.. Tate is d young man,
about % OF "a years of age, and is
rather popular with his companions.
, 1884-01-25
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Fresh beef is thirty-one cents a pound
in the City of Mexico. 1t seems the
market for beef raised in the west will,
after the completion Of the Mexican
Central railroad, be In Mexico.
The governor of Texas, in his recent
message, advocated legislation in the
matter of fencing and herding. A
lobby of stock growers is at the capital,
to remain during the session of the leg
islature, and will fight any and all
attempts to break up the cattle inter-
ests.
Matters in the organization of the
cattle owners of central New Mexico
into a protective association are pro-
crossing favorably. and a complete plan
will soon be adopted. Such an associ-
alton is absolutely necessary, and stock
owners in central counties cannot act
too soon,
, 1884-01-25
Our Next Governor,

Yesterday was circulated in the city
q petition to the president and numer-
ously signed, which read as follows:
To His Ercelency, President of the
United States:
Sir: We the undersigned, citizens of
the territory OF Wyoming, beg leave to
represent that, having confidence in the
ability and integrity Of Hon. John
Chase, a citizen of Cheyenne, in said
territory, we do most respectfully Pc
tition your excellency to appoint him
to the position Of Governor of Wyo-
ming territory, and your petitioners
will ever pray, etc.
1t will of course be a long Chase be-
fore another governmental appointment
Is made for this territory. John" of
the Inter Ocean has many good names
to his application.
, 1884-01-25

Extract from me SUMS account OF
the accident to Mr.. Nichols, OIL Wed
nesday:
While hoisting the chunks OF the
CONCEALED into a wagon one OF the
heaviest pieces let go TO spit on his
hands and fell with crushing weight
on one Of Nichols feet"
So If the piece " had only held on,
or If it had only restrained its desire
"to spit on its hands," the accident
would have been averted. 1t is not
denied that a "chunk of CONCEALED ~
has a right to spit on its hands when 1t
wants to, only in this case it seems to
have taken a rather unfortunate time
so to do, at least for Mr.. Nichols.
, 1884-01-25
MORE WHOLESALE THIEvING.
Money. Rings, Tobacco and sardines
bbl

-
1t begins to look as though this city
had fallen into the hands Of thieves,
cranks and hoodlums in general, at
least If they keep OIL as they have done
recently the city will be badly infested
with this obnoxious class. Scarcely a
day passes over our heads that does not
witness the unearthing Of some nest or
den of thieying by the vigilant Nolan,
to say nothing of what is discovered by
the other officers. On yesterday, aped-
lar by the name Of Seighed Morsehuetz
missed a valuable ring, which he had
good reason to believe to have been
purloined from him by a fellow by the
name of Philip Barnhardt, and forth
with notified Constable Nolan of the
fact. That officer at once proceeded to
arrest the fellow and took him before
Judge Lee, where complaint was made
and a search warrant was at once issued
for the purpose Of instituting a search
for the missing ring. Nolan proceeded
at once to the sleeping apartment of
the defendant and made a search for
the missing property. His room was
at the Railroad house, and the search
not only revealed the stolen ring, but
forty dollars belonging to Henry
Schwartinger, a room mate of his,
sixty dollars belonging to the baker,
and a lot of tobacco belonging 10 soma
of the employees of that house and also
some boxes Of sardines which were
identified as having been taken from
there also. This revealed a pretty bad
case against the defendant, or, rather,
a number of cases, and after the search
had been completed, the accused, who
had in the meantime been locked up,
was again brought before Justice Lee
and the time for the hearing set for 10
O'Clock this morning; at which time it
is extremely doubtful whether Mr..
Barnhardt will account quite to the
satisfaction Of everybody how he came
by all this property and money.
After the time had been set for the
hearing last evening, Barnhardt was
assigned to the calaboose to await the
progress of events.
, 1884-01-25

There was a strange ending In the
case against Helen Jenkins yesterday,
In Judge Fishers court. The attor.
neys were promptly on hand at II
O'Clock, and at IL o'clock, the witnesses
for the prosecution not appearing, Mr..
Thomas NJ. Fisher, Mrs. Jenkins coun.
sci, moved to dismiss for want of pros.
ecution. This was opposed by Mr.
Baird, and, when he had finished speak,
ing, n witness appeared, SO, before o
decision was rendered, he went on with
the case.
There was considerable sparrinR
during the trial as to the admission OF
testimony. The witnesses examined
were the same who had testified upon a
similar complaint against Mrs. Jenkins
two weeks ago. But the testimony
was narrowed by the court against the
protest of the prosecuting attorney, who
threatened to leave the case. The tes-
timony progressed into the afternoon,
when it was sought by the prosecution
to inpeach a witness of the defense.
The court sustained the objection Of
Mr.. 7. M. Fisher to the rebutting tes-
timony, and said that If a jury trial
were being had, the evidence would
certainly not be allowed, because OF
being irrelevant, but as the case was
being tried by himself alone, he would
hear it. Mr.. Baird said that he would
not offer the testimony under such a
ruling; that he wanted it to be ruled
competent o" incompetent. The court
then ruled it as incompetent. Mr..
Baird then said as the case hinged on
just the testimony offered, he would
not go on with the case further, and
put the responsibility of the case upon
the court. 1 After giving the court his
brief 1.-THE authorities cited beine
then in COURT, Mr.. Baird withdrew
from the room. The judge promptly
discharged Mrs. Jenkins.
, 1884-01-25
A DAYS WORK
BY Both Branches Of Wyomlng's Leuls.
i~ature-Notios of Bills to be
introduced.

THE COUNCIL
Met pursuant to adjournment Presi
dent Holiday in chair.
Notices of bills
By Mr.. Whittier: To amend an act
to provide for the privileges of writ Of
error, and petition In error in certain
cases.
By Mr.. Bennett: To prevent the
practice of medicine without obtaining
a license therefor.
BY Mr.. Babbitt: To provide for the
c~odi6cation and revision of the laws of
Wyoming territory; also a joint resolu-
tlon memorializing congress in favor of
an independent postal telegraph sys-
tenn.
By Mr.. Warren: For the relief Of
Sterling Birmingham; also to author
lie the city Of Cheyenne to Issue bonds
for the purpose of funding the existing
floating Indebtedness of the city on ac-
count Of water works and sewerage,
and to extend the present water sys-
tenn.
Bills introduced
By Mr.. Whittier: To prevent the
dissertation of the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday.
Mr.. Irvine offered a resolution en-
bodying several changes in the rules.
Adopted under suspension Of the rules.
A number of bills were read for the
first time and referred.
Recess until 2 o'clock.
The council reconvened ut 2 O'Clock.
A number of messages were received
from the house.
The report of the committee of the
whole of yesterday was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Whittier, several
amendments were made to bill No. 1,
to fix the fees and compensation paid
to county and precinct officers.
The amendments of the house to the
bill to create add regulate corporations
were concurred in.
MI. Whittier's bill to authorize OIL
GERS to levy upon property about to be
moved from the county for taxes was
recommitted to the committee OF the
judiciary.
A number of bills referred, and the
council adjourned until IL O'Clock this
forenoon.
, 1884-01-25

Highest temperature yesterday, 500
lowest, Ito; mean temperature, 22o
mean humidity, 90 per cent; highest
velocity of wind, 80 miles per hour.
Elsewhere, at 1.04 O'Clock p. M: Den
yer, 47o, s., clear; Deadwood, 1897 s.
W., fair; Davenport, ZOE, W., clear.
Chicago, 13o, N. w, clear; Bismarck
220, s. w, clear; North Platte, 27o, W.,
clear; Omaha, 80, S., clear; Salt Lake,
2S', W., fair; st. Louis, 100, N. W.,
Helena. 2oo, N, clear; Yankton, lac,
S. W., fair; Cheyenne, 33o, N. W.,
fair.
, 1884-01-25

The following instruments, convey,
ing the title of real estate. were flee
for record at the county clerks ofiot
Yesterday
The Union Pacific Railway Company
to William Dingler, certificate of pur.
chase of lots 1, 8 and 4, in block No.
274, City of Cheyenne ; consideration,
$50.
William Dingler to Sarah E. Julian,
warranty deed OF lots 8 and 4, In block
No. 274, in the City of Cheyenne.
, 1884-01-25
Chloauo Cattle Market.

Chicago, January "a. Cattle, receipts,
$500; good to choice shipping, $685.
@6.10; common to medium, $1,000
$50; stockers, s3.5O@4.25; feeders,
81.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; good, strong;
inferior to fair, SO. 5O@4.Oo per cwt;
medium to good, "a. 5o@ choice
to extra, S5.Uo96,O0; Texas sheep,
50. 5O(a4.4O.
, 1884-01-25

The skating on Crow creek is good,
and by the antics of the merry skaters
it must be sport to stand in all posi-
lions except the proper one.
The post council of administration
have appropriated the sum of seventy.
i've (76) dollars toward fitting up a
gymnasium.
The Ladies Social club are making
preparations for a calico hop to be given
on the 18th of FEBRUARY.
, 1884-01-25

OUR CONSTITUTION BROKEN.
How often we hear people coughing,
hacking and splitting, and yet those SO
troubled seem to think nothing of it,
until some Of their friends say to them:
why, Joshua, Polly, Maria, or what
ever their names may be, chow poor
you are getting; your cheeks and eyes
are sunken, skin looks yellow, and do
not look like the same person as when
l saw you last" Reader, this Is all
caused by neglect in not breaking up a
slight cold as soon as it appears, which
can be easily done by purchasing and
using a bottle of Hale's honey of bore
hound and tar, only so cents and 81
per bottle at all druggists. Great
saving by purchasing large size.
, 1884-01-25

Mrs. A, G. Wheelon; formerly from
the firm of Daniels " Fisher, Denver,
wishes to notify the ladies of Cheyenne,
that she has opened dress making
rooms at 879 Seventeenth street,
next door west of opera house, and
would be pleased to welcome those
wishing 6rst-class work. Cutting and
citing a speciality,
, 1884-01-25
The Democratic Leader.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1884.
N

Have you seen the cometp
The phenomenal sunsets are disap-
pearing.
The old pioneers are to have a gath
erlng this evening at the city hall.
j. Q. Abney is about to add to his
livery stock some very nice driving
horses.
New reports came In yesterday from
the Silver crown mining district, which
are very encouraging. y
Many complimentary things are said
Of the singing of the choir at the Cath
Ollie church, and it Is probably one of
the best In the territory.
The workmen ON Liberty block, on
Eighteenth street, are pushing things
very fast on the new building, and its
early completion is now certain.
A number of freighters are In the
city, busily engaged in procuring loads
for the north. Some will start at the
beginning of the week on a $50 mile
trip.
~.
rooainos -
miscellaneous index books. They are
direct from Chicago, and are very nice
ones.
The supreme court will meet again
on Saturday, February 2, at which time
10
aoao
n
-, n :"
:, - oy'
~" n' VIII pioo-
'
MT oiuney Diiion' president Oh the
Union RACINE Is expected TO pass
through DenVer at an early date on his
~. pV
70 W H"asef D. H.
~ average m ought to be
NV ''a'1oI ninsei aro'nu
iesioi'Ve ques',oh Wv promis-
Wy plosiouy' ~ W speah'
tor there might not be enough OF him
'ne 'e''ion
fne Inevitable lobbyist has not made
MS appearance at this term OF the Wyo-
ming legislature TO any alarming ex-
tent, but there ara some Indications
, 1884-01-25

a. G. Brainard is out from Council
Bluffs.
Sheriff Wicker, of Evanston, is in
the city.
j. W. Blake came over from Lara
mic yesterday.
Thomas W. Murphy is down from
Helena, Montana.
Colonel 8. w. Downey came down to
the capital yesterday.
j. G. Friend, editor of the Carbon
County Journal, paid us a long visit
yesterday. Come again.
j. W. Blake, Esq, of Laramie City,
is in Cheyenne on legal business, and
will stop two or three days.
AT DYER's HOTEL.
j. w. Adams, Wyoming II, D.
Galbraith, ]. E. Carroll, j. Hickey,
Laramie G, R. Harrington, H. B.
Hamilton, Joseph Galligan, Laramie
River.
AT THE INTER-oCEAN.
Thomas W. Murphy, Helena, Mon
tana ; A. Brainard, Council Bluffs H.
M. Simpson, Omaha ]. W. Blake,
Laramie; S. W. Downey, Laramie
j. W, Chadwick, Denver.
, 1884-01-25
STOCKMEN

And Others will please favor me with
their orders for brands as early as they
can conveniently, as 1 usually have 80
many orders come in as o as the
season opens, that it taxes my ability
to fill them promptly on time.
f. CLARK,
Blacksmith, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-01-25

All over the land are going into ecstasy
over DR.: Kings New Discovery for consump-
timely use OF this great life saving reHedy.
causes them TO go nearly wild in its praise
IL Is guaranteed to positlyely cure severe
coughs, colds, asthrla, hay fever, bronchitis.
hoarseness, loss OF voice. or any affection OF
the throat and lungs. Trial bottles free at
dollar,
, 1884-01-25

The celebrated New York Counts in
bulk for sale by the pint, quart or gal
lon at McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-01-25

Publishers everywhere are daily re-
ceiving letters from their subscribers,
praising the wonderful pain cure, st.
Jacobs oil. All agree that 1t conquers
pain.
, 1884-01-25

The subscriber is now taking orders
for spring shipments of above at prices
much below auction sales.
JOHN McCuLLooH,
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago.
, 1884-01-25

Prof. Robinson will have dancing for
the prize on Saturday evening at Ii
brary hall. Private instructions at
ANY time at residence, 800 Sixteenth
street.
, 1884-01-25
Notice,

Madame La Pierce, c%lairvoyant, has
moved to room 8. over Messrs. Cow
hick s. Whitcomb's store, and will re-
main here but for n week from
January %.
, 1884-01-25

There is as much life at Quincy &
Pierce's every night as there is to be
found at an ordinary fair and festival.
, 1884-01-25

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns,''
15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
, 1884-01-25

Seal skins and furs repaired, cleaned
and renovated by an experienced fur
1 rier. Fur trimmings cut to order.
Leave orders at p. Fl. Waterman's.
, 1884-01-25

Quincy & Pierce are disposed TO BIZ
accommodating and give everybody 8
fair shake"
, 1884-01-25

manner Of conducting school elections
to the committee OIL education and
public printing.
Report. of the committee of the
whole was adopted.
MI. Deloney was excused for ten
days on account of sickness in his fam
lily.
MI. Ford gave notice Of a bill to
amend chapter SO of the laws relating
to juries.
Adjourned until II O'Clock to-day.
, 1884-01-25
NEW c NOTICES.


A. F. & A.. M.
called communication of Cheyenne
I,odye M. L, A. F. q A. NJ, this even
ing for work, at T:30 O'Clock.
WALTER g. BROWN,
Secretary.
, 1884-01-25

and genuine maple syrup at McEwen'.
restaurant on Seventeenth street. TIL,
finest OF dishes for breakfast or tea.
, 1884-01-25

| will sell any specimens that are left
with me over six months, to pay ex-
renses, Z. CLARKE,
TaXidermIst.
, 1884-01-25

The world moves and SO does Cur
ney & Pierce. They are constantly adj
ding new attractions to the Delta club
rooms.
, 1884-01-25
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE

To LET.-A house of four rooms.
with stables for seven or eight horses,
by j. H. Webb, 21S Eighteenth street.
, 1884-01-25

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases,
81. Druggists
, 1884-01-25
Lots for Sale.

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana
railway company for depot purposes.
Prices low. BAIRD &c CAMPBELL.
, 1884-01-25

To RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses and rooms. j. D. Corey.
, 1884-01-25

Ayers sarsaparills, being highly
concentrated, requires a smaller dose.
and is more effective, dose for dose,
than any other blood medicine. 1t Is
the cheapest because the best. Quality
and quantity should not be considered.
, 1884-01-25

To RENT-Furnished room. Apply
to G. NJ. Smith, Warren Mercantile Co.
, 1884-01-25

|The Inter-ocean Hotel Barber Shop
Has fine baths and the best Of BARRIERS.
, 1884-01-25

McEwen's Oyster Ocean open, day
and night.
, 1884-01-25

FoR SALE.-A house, west end Of
Sixteenth street. Mrs. G. Hansen.
, 1884-01-25

For RENT-A seven room house on
Seventeenth street. Inquire at
LEADER.
, 1884-01-25

Fair f~ashionables ~patronize that
standard beautifer and purifying agent,
Glenn's sulphur soap.
, 1884-01-25

r.,ou Pacific Railway Time Table
cheyenne Time.
HOUND WEST
arrive. leave
~ 4 Pacific mail ex-fast--7 IS a IN s3 m
III, nOuch, local .----o 10 pm olo p In
BouSp EAST.
arrive. leave
-, pooen. fast express. : Is m rs p m
80 Atlantic erpress.-...-l0 o5 a m 10 % a m
Denver Pacific.
HOUND NORTH.
Pacific express---.".'.'.-'.'.''--ar 10
Nail and eKpresS-..."a-"r'-- .'...--ar o 40 p m
BOUND SOUTH.
Atlantic eXpress-.-..".''.""""'..lV III 4oa
,Ian ami express. .. ............""-.-lv 10 p m
MACK Hills stage Line.
.ay.s cheyenne t-.....-......,....."-. 90 a IN
LTriy We. at Cheyenne ut-"."........-........3 COZ m
mails will close thirty minutes before
~ dpuaTture o ftrains.
, 1884-01-25
OUR CONSTITUTION BROKEN

The attractions at Quincy & Plerce's
continue first-class,
, 1884-01-25

"Little Joker'' is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-01-25

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
, 1884-01-25

The famous New York Counts in
the shell at McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-01-25

Legal blanks a: the LEADER ONCE
, 1884-01-25

Legal blanks at the LEADER office.
, 1884-01-25

HIPS hair and whisker dye, black or
brown, SOC.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19
Bulwer Lytton's Bridge
Where II Touches the Shores and the
Great Columns in Midstream.

what beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood is religion. How intuitivey the child
begins with prayer and worship on entering life,
and how intutiyely, on quitting life, the old man
turns back to prayer and worship, putting him
self again side by side with the infant, remarks
Sir f. Bulwer Lytton, in his " Strange Story.
Yes but between Its distant abutments the
bridge of life has many high and awful arches,
through which the wild waters dash and roar in
wrath and desolaton. Prayer and worship alone
do not sustain these. Natures solid rocks must
lie mistaken beneath, and human art and skill
must rear and sohdify the structure overhead
Gods will is hes; eXemplided in the laws He has
made for the creatures whom lie has placed un
der their control. Neither the child's rustful
our Father" nor the old mans Forget me
not in the midst of mine inGrmites," will alter
this by the weight of single grain.
Science and art 1rst-tnen faith and prayers
the order of Heaven itself. Divinity heals
through its agents, and those agents are the dis
cOveries of man not the vague announcements
of prophets or seers, Is life burden TO youy
Does time drag? Is your power TO cope with
hfe's problem and duties weakened? You are
not well, Your blood Is sluggish and tainted,
perhaps; or some important organ is torpid or
overwOrked. This fact may have taken the form
of dyspepsia, rheumatism, govt malaria, pains
in the stomach, chronic headache, or any of a
dozen other ills. PARkER'S Tonic Will invig
crate you, as fresh air invigOrates those who
have been shut up in damp, fetid cells. Ii is
| powerful pure,s delicious, scientific, saie-the
keystone Of tue central arch of the bridge OF life.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

Opposed the bill excluding from re-
entering Congress the rebels who left
the Senate and House in 1861 to make
war Oh the union;
Voted against the law declaring the
validity of the public debt, including
debts paid for bounties and pensions to
Union soldiers;
Voted and labored hard to defeat the
Legislation prohibiting the payment of
any debt incurred by the rebel States
in and of their rebellion;
Voted for bill offered in the crisis
of the war, to pay the soldiers of the
Union in gold, knowing that the gov
eminent had no gold, and seeking to
embarrass it by directing it to do what
it could not;
Defended and voted for every usurp-
ing measure of Andy Johnson's admin
istration, and procured from johnson,
by his influence as friendly Senator,
numerous appointments for his friends,
and large batch of pardons for violat-
ors of revenue laws, and Sons of Lib
erty righteously convicted of treason,
and who, naturally, had employed him
as their counsel, well knowing him to
be their friend and sympathizer Dos
ton Iiureller.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19
Hendricks Record.

The Congressional Record says that
Mr.. Hendricks did all these things, to
wit:
Voted to repeal the Missouri Com
promise;
Sustained and defended the bred
Scott decision;
Defended Mr.. buchanan and his Le-
compton policy;
Voted against the employment of
coloIed troops IN defence of the Union !;
Voted against every tax bill to raise
money to carry on the war;
Voted against the tariff act of 1864,
designed to provide means for meeting
the war expenditures;
Voted against the draft act and every
other measure aimed TO strengthen the
Union armies;
Voted against the repeal of the Fugi-
tive Slave law;
Denounced the emancipation procla-
nation;
Opposed the payment of negro troops
who fought in defence of the Union;
Opposed negro Acknowledgement;
Resisted the right of colored persons
to even testify in courts of justice;
Denounced Col. II. W. lIigginson OF
Massachusetts (now seeking to rewrite
the moral code in favor of Cleveland
and his election) for serving as an Off
Ger of colored Union soldiers;
Voted against the adoption of botf
the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments;
Declared, in speech on the fifteenth
amendment, speaking for his Indians
Democratic constituents: ave do no
let them vote, and, unless you compe
us to do, we propose never to do it,"
Voted against every one of the recon
struction measures;
Denounced and voted against thu
civil rights bill;
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19
temperance.
W. @ t. u
"The Lord of Hosts is tOith as, the God
of Jacob IS oar refuge"
A Significant Utterance.

The Retailer, liquor paper of New
York city,had the following significant
editorial: "There never was time
vet, since the temperance and prohibit
ton agitation began, when a more
pressing emergency existed for the for
nation of most extensive, powerful
and efficient protective association of
all persons interested in the manufac-
ture and sale of malt, vinous and al leo
holic liquors in the United States, than
just the present time. The National
Prohibition association have State afiili-
ations in thirty States and two territor-
les; they are united, enthusiastic and
most liberal in their contributions.
Constitutional prohibition amendments
or oppressive liquor laws are or have
been introduced in almost every State,
and or congressional halls have al
ready been invaded by the fanatical
element. Unless the friends ofperson-
al liberty of the whole United States
band together effectively, not only in
words, but in deeds, sooner or later
their enemies will carry the day."