davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-27
Laramie
Tho business Transacted In The District
Court Yesterday.


In the district court yesterday a large
amount Of business was transacted, and
there was q large attendance Of witnesses,
jurors, l~itigants and attorneys. The fol-
lowing is the business transacted:
z. 7. Morton vs.. Michael Reagan; de-
fault of defendant entered, case heard and
judgment for plaintiff for $i49, interest
and costs.
Wieks vs.. Sharp & ghayer; dismissed
by consent Of plaintiff at his cost.
William Lank renowned his allegiance
to Emperor William, of Germany, and
was sworn in as a citizen Of the United
States.
Organ vs.. Schwartze; answer of Rus
sell Thorp, garnishee, heard, showing he
was indebted to defendant in tie sum Of
500; this sum was ordered to be paid
into court.
Martin vs.. Schwartze; answer of same
garnishee heard and the same order en-
tered.
Susan LOOMS vs.. Richard WhAlen;
argued by counsel and taken under advise
ment.
H. Altman vs.. John Edison; default Of
the defendant entered and judgment for
the plaintif for the sum of Sl02, interest
and costs.
City of Cheyenne vs.. Thomas Bros. +;
dismissed upon motion of plaintiff.
City Of Cheyenne vs.. Margaret Henne;
dismissed upon motion of plaintiff.
Culver 4 Arnold VS.. jeremiah Ora
ham; ordered that sale heretofore made
be confirmed.
X. S. Van TasselI Va. Anheuser Brew
ing Association; placed upon trial docket.
Territory of Wyoming VS.. 0. E. Stew
art; witnesses esseed, upon motion, for
the term.
, 1885-05-27

The Albany" a new sleeping car
which was attached to last evenings
train, is one of the finest on the road. 1t
is furnished in the most sumptuous man
ner, and each berth is provided with an
electric bell, so that a porter can be called
at any time. II is said to be the finest car
on the road.
, 1885-05-27

The Domestic sewing machine is pre-,
ferred by all the ladies for fine needle work
and plain sewing. A large number o.
these machines now on hand at the EN-,
porium Of the
Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-05-27

When you feel that you had been born
tired and never got fully rested. take a
dose of st. Patnck's Pills. They vii
cleanse your system and regulate your
liver. Then you will realize the vigor Of
health and enjoy using your latent energy.
Sold by w. N, Hunt,
, 1885-05-27
Malaria is a Mean Thing.

Malaria has no color, Malaria has nc
odor, Malaria makes no noise. Malaria
is very sly in its coming. IL captures us
before we can resist. Itattacks bad blood,
weak lungs, torpid livers and dyspeptiC
stomachs. But Browns Iron Bitters car
drive it out, and expel the ugly fevers il
brings. Mrs. S. r. Mcdonald, New Ha
ven, Conn, says: Il suffered six year
from the effects Of malaria. Browns Iror
Bitters cured me completely
, 1885-05-27

Upon his return from Rawlins this
morning, Harry Hynds, the winner of the
prize fight, will be rendered a reception by
his friends in this city. He will be met at
the depot BY the band, and escorted in a
carriage through the city by his admirers.
, 1885-05-27
A FEARFUL FIGHT.
A Man Named lanes Jackson Has
a Terrible
Fight With a Mountain Lion on the
Laramie,
And Finally Succeeds in Killing the
Animal.

Animal.
inere arrived III 'ne Guy lasl evening q
ken'enAn nareu 'ohn oquires' VINO
comes uirect rom tne lA..ie Laramie
ri'ef' aoOu. 10y mines rom TINS cl.y- a
Exporter oi me hADkh met "r' oqureS
Mss e'en.ng anu III conversation win
was ,n'o.neu ina. q 'errloie nRnt re-
oenus LOOK place IN the mountains De-
n ""n'e9 'acAso" "n" d mountain
nun
"eeAs ako iAs' saturday 'acAson
,'eu ou' 70 CUT sumo "oou ior nis ranch,
SUI W. w !" q uouDie Daiieie sHo'
ee. poA u a,uon'
Npeeus - Up'ai" NUMBER Oh uucAs
.1 ss.s "ne" s"or, us,anoe no%
g o D
800 spo, IN az . onoe vooA
, ",s'eu ''e
va u' P.'e ~ "eAl "
- '%se Wv ~nk
I'm 'io"'s u = ,O'N anu ~ Nv
MnN was soo" ''0s' N"''eu '""'
u"N
~ " "N So'
p"s
- ing. s"pn1s
- e. s"" ~ are
- - ~. - -
.'0uk"' =,
- ~"
~, -
m---Ns - ~ ny
r,sa"S
e 81.
- M e'', %.r-s az
- p
-" nr a. - w ~ u,
III
S~s0" no" po'y eAo''eu anu
De@A' y ~
- IL. - ~
- ~ o,~,1..
beast ana succeeded In emDeooing IN It's
hiae a large NUMBER more oil mot
n was tne turning point IN the com
menceu hostiiines- Inc non sat upon It's
nAuncnes' giareu at ,ne assaiian' ior .
~" Seeonus' enen WIN rosr 1t s.al'eu
lor JACKSON making inc rocks ana ous'
ny as approAcneu 'acAson started 10
run ou' seeing nc was aoou. 70 DC over
'anen' 'urneu arounu' grasPeu 'ne mu.-le
VI MS gun WIN Do'n MINUS anu awai'eu
Ine approach OF .ne no" lerocious oru'e,
:" = Instant ."e no" was upoI nlm' anu
using an u s',e"E,n nc SuucA 'no ani
mai "croSS .ne neau' compieeeiy breaking
niS gun nVl an Instant 'ne non was
su' anu oaoASoI sought 70 improve
'nis DS esoapnns, ne again soar'eu on
- De"S. wac sum
i"s anu Willing III p"n Seeing 'nS'
~ y io''eas wac n~pVssiDie' oA0
s.il r'0'u' ."ie" On ~ Voa'' pn
nhs 7"an pooAe' Ann1 nun MS pocne'
anu o""S """''eu 'ne ApPioA0h Vi 'ne
e"9,u{ T.. ,;mo .h..;. h. .~uha;
H. man .nd I;on had no, 80 -~ora IN
80 - -. - =.
ono TaoLsrn7a LIE ha5 Lnr~o;n.o
~ Ill - ~ -
- - a. -. - D.. ~
oouIJ -. 49, - - -
"a. - - -
m;no;ur he IL 80 - IL -
~ - ~ -
- ~ - II ;.SI~e
Ii g
49, ~ ~. Ia.h~S ~. -.
s-on, Ia.Lson,s - H.. ~ s~aa;on,
-. H.. - -.;u ~s.e..5L;sI~ss:sL ~
bo~S "a H. III -
aaoJaa = ~@na~.n A. 80, -,
49, IT, rF5 ~
-
~ TI Sep
pc
49, s =,
~~a~n1;~~ ssS 80 III -
-~:Nls -~~~ Tl.1L"
-~I+s II ~ 5
-~5 vi %.41I 81 IL G'
- u.
sooi mann,a;n - - 49, III !;
- -r
ncientiy revive 10 YEARLY drag himself u
his cabin, about a mile distant. He re
NAMED there alone several days, caring fol
, 1885-05-27

Egg Kisses, Fruit and Almond Macca-
rooms, Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody's and served with ice cream
IL desired, also "Gunther's Mead.
, 1885-05-27

Pure fruit juices and rock cands syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water.
, 1885-05-27

Replace those unsightly dead trees by
getting some fine healthy ones at less
than cost from Stemple & Shields. Cor
ner Sixteenth and Ransom streets.
, 1885-05-27

Rhodes and Troxell's soda water manu-
featured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
, 1885-05-27

A satisfactory glass of soda or mineral
water can be obtained at Peabody's for
five cents. Try it.
, 1885-05-27
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block.

l have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, B. Hellman.
, 1885-05-27

A fine line Of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's 5.
, 1885-05-27
Flowers aud Designs for Memorial
Day.

For all kinds of flowers and designs
made of flowers, suitable for Memorial
Day, 90 to Mrs. Chafin's green houses,
corner Eighteenth and Ransom streets.
, 1885-05-27

The latest styles of summer shoes can
be had very low at Polack's.
, 1885-05-27

AT Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-05-27

ing Assoclhtlons placeu upon trlal docket.
Territory of Wyoming VS.. 0. L. Stew
art; witnesses eseed, upon motion, for
the term
An orphanage for wyoming Territory.
Communicated
No community is exempt from widows
and orphans. Widows ms5 possibly
take care of themselves. but little children
by reason of their tender age are Sher
capable of s,lfgovernment nor self-sup-
port; II, then, there be orphans in a city,
state, OF territory without means and with
out proper guardians Il becomes the duty
Of the inhabitants of such n state or ter
ritory who have the ability, to provide a
suitable home for such destitute children.
Is not that a fact2 and is it not one hat
commends itself to every thoughtful citi-
zen? To take good care Of a child is gem
orally to insure to the state a citizen who
will repay all his obligations, and the
neglect of a little waif may eventually
bring upon the city. the nation, or the
world food of woe and cost it a mint of
money. Witness, for instance, the his
tory of one little girl who was left on the
streets of a Southern city to live her life
and find her way alone, the result being
that when her progeny was traced to more
than GOO, among them only four decent
people could be found.
And yet the fact that there is no pro-
vision for homeless children has never ar
rested the attention of the people of
Wyoming Territory. And why2 Is the
territory without orphans7 1t cannot be
supposed for a moment that such an area
of country with such a number of inhabi-
tants has no homeless children. But il
there be such helpless ones, where are
they? They are o in Cheyenne, be-
there is no place for them here, for
the same reason they are neither in Raw
Inns nor Laramie, Where then, can they
be2 Sent away, of course, from their
native territory to a neighboring one that
has provided a home for orphans.
And is Wyoming too poor or too indif-
ferent to care for her fatherless children
Neither; the only reason Wyoming has
not opened her sheltering arms to her
homeless little ones is because no one has
stopped to think that such 4 charity
ought to be, or rather must be instituted.
If the work there ought to be, or must
be done, who must do it? Shall it be
done by one individual, by one denomina-
ton, or by one city2 Not so; if all will dc
what is really and truly their duty. But
what is everybody's business is no
body's-" May we not then indiyidualizei
We must have the institution in Chey.
enne because it is the largest and most
wealthy city in the territory, but other
towns and cities, as they will share the
benefits without any of the cares, can and
without doubt ought, to raise some funds
for it by giving the profits of a fair, a fes'
tival or an entertainment in which all the
inhabitants Of a community may be made
to feel that they have a real interest. That
such a proposition needs only to be pre-
sented to the people to be accepted BY
them is proved by the ready and hearty
response given by the ladies of St. Mark,
guild, who as soon as the idea was sug
gested to them answered most cheerfully
YES. we will give a strawberry festival
and we will have it as soon as we can ge
, 1885-05-27

Try Rhodes and TroxeI's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal to that of
Alex Hndnut Of New York.
, 1885-05-27

Order your coal from Riner & johnson
Telephone 102.
, 1885-05-27

just received new styles ,neckwe
Call at Polack's.
, 1885-05-27

Having good Accommodations and being
close to taTn, Lam 0 ready to pasture
any amount of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at a
time. All horses taken and returned
when wanted to and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. We also
have horses for sale. CHAs. T. HINKER.
, 1885-05-27

Hardware, stoves and tmware, at Arp
& Conway's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10

4 body of svampy land in Silver
Lake Valley, Oregon, consisting OF
100 acres, was recently sold TO
James Allen, for the sum of $s3,9G5.
Hay is worth in Battle Mountain
about SO per ton. In 1878, during
the dry sea son, the farmers received
$40 ton for their hay.
Reno Gazette: Kirn1an s. Hickey
have recently lost by some contagious
disease, about 250 head of cattle, POO
hogs and about % fine brood mares,
on their ranch in Antelope Valley,
E>meralda county.
The discovery of gold near the
imaginary boundary line between
A aska and British Columbia has re-
newed the desire for fixed boundary.
At present miners are in doubt whether
they are in British Columbia or in the
United States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10
PIGEON SHOOTING

There will DC Pigeon Shooting and other
sports at intervals during each day.
W. u. BASsETT.
Tayor, September ), 1888. I'd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10
Miss Cleveland. Adjectives

While in New York Miss Cleveland
visited Mrs. Torry's Kindergarten
school on Leonard street, where little
Italians are taught, and on her return
to Washington she wrote letter
expressing wish that every fashion.
able woman and every other woman
in your great city" would see tie
school, as there was $50 much to learn
from those wonderful, utterly negl-c-
ted, beautiful, clever, dreadful, dirty
little things
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10

Dc, 3. That silver bullion
deposited under this act shall be
received Subject to all the provisions
of law as to assaying, melting and
refining, when bslow standard, castiu Q
in" in.'"ts or bars, the same AS if
deposited for coinage Provided, That
CONS struck al European minis, and
ingots aad bars made by melting
down such coins, shall be excluded
from filc provisions at this act.
Sec. A. When any of the certificates
herein authorized are redeemed in
silver button, they shall be cancelled
aud destroyed, but certificates which
come back into the Treasury by being
veeelved Tor customs, taxes, or other
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10

The Nevada State Treasury contains
$40, 265.05 and the State School fund
securities amount to 100000, ct this
amount 100000 ara in L. 5 bonds,
and the rest in Nevada State bonds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10

The President has appointed Ed
ward A. Stevenson, of Boise City,
Idaho, to be Governor of that Terris
tory. This nswlv.appointcd Governor
is brother to Hon. G. c. Stevenson,
of Gold Hill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10

NIA III DF NEN ADA.
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
!. John McKernan. CLERK of The Board or
County Commissioners. inland for said County
and State. do hereby certify that the foregc NJ,
bills were passed and ordered paid bv the
Board OF County Commissioners ~ said
county at their meefirg October g. 1885
JOHN MeKERSAN.
Clerk of the Board Of County Commisslo ers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10

The salaries of the Governor and
Supreme Judges have been fixed at
s., 800 in Dakota's new Constitution :.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10
BILLS ALLOWED
by THE 49,.
Board of County Commissioners
At THEIR.
Meeting, Tuesday, October 8, 1895.

VsHE FOLLOWING BILLS WE'RE AcT
< ED npon by the Board Of County, Com
missisnefs of White Pine county at their
meafinr held Tuesday gcfoher q fsg5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
PERSONAL.

"Josh Billings (" is spending few weeks In Salt Lake
City, and will lecture there. Meanwhile tho trout In
White Mountain waters disconsolate. 1t Is many
year since Josh failed to visit them
Colonel John l. Mosby. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at Hong
Kong, will presently take up his permanent residence
IN California
Queen Victoria dislkes the memory OF her grand
father George I'LL SO much that she never visits tho
royal park and palace Of Kew, his favore residence.
The Paris Municipal Council has at last made plans
for using 100000 left by Rossn for the establish
ment OF asylum in that city for aged musicians and
artists.
Now there is talk in Boston of Mr. James Russell
Lowelps being Regent Of Harvard University next
summer during Pesident Eliots absence in Europe.
The Countess Romrod won KaIomine) is positively de-
clared have written the scandaously sensational
novel Roland" which has sorey disturbed the cream
of society In Paris Berlin aud Vienna aud which was at
first attributed to the Princess Katherine de RadZwul
On the night of the day that General Lee surrendered
to General Grant at ppomattox relates Ph0ddetpha
Times writer met Grant ut City Point IL was atter
midnight had just reached City Point In the train
from Appomattox Court House. He was accompanied
by the members of his staff aud when he emerged from
the railroad car he was still cool, quiet imperturba
bic Grant. He had plain undress uniform muddy
top-boots and q fatigue Cap. He looked moro like
hard. working army employer than victorious Genera;
who had just conquered the greatest rebellion the word
had ever soen He hardly presented the appearance OF
an ordinary army officer and many OF the members OF
his staff presented imposing appearances than
Grant did was close by him when he aighteh IRON
the train. and when he reached the board walk he caeu
TO Que OF his aids and said 81 guess those men III
charge OF the freight know enough 70 take care OF
our horses don't they T. Being assured that the horses
would be properly attended to- General Grant slowly
assembled the steps the elf that led to his log cabin AZ
City Point. and about u H. he threw himself on MS
couch and went to sleep.
The Pope has sent to the Queen OF Spain and her
daughter, number OF sacred relics: To the Queen
morse OF tho True Cross and to the Infinta Mercedes
splinter from doorpost IN the Holy House Oh Lore''o
General W. T. Sherman went yesterday to fonkers 70
visit the family OF his Linsman, General Thomas EWING
OF OHIO.
NEWPORT r. L. July 20. Captain Thomas o. Self
rdgeU " left here this afternoon for New toJon
the Omaha OF which vessel he is commanding officer lie
has given orders that she be in readiness ut ocecK TO-
morrow when he will sail for China on three years
cruise His family remain here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

consequences which would seem to call for
moderate course of surf bathing with tonic
treatment. 1t is to be regretted that the emil
nent good taste which distinguishes Chicago
when the mercury is not in the nineties should
as it were disappear by evaporation at the
higher temperature, for it is pity to see the
journalistic representative of so high-bred and
polished a community commit itself and its
clientage by Offering what might, except for
the circums tances, be taken as coarse insult
to the memory of General Grant and to the
Judgment and intelligence of his family. 1t is
to be hoped that the blunder, considerable
though it be, will be ascribcd charitably to the
torridty of the Chicago climate at this time OF
the year, and that if sea-bathing is out OF the
question the judcious application of pounded
ice to The I,ibune's throbbing brow may restore
it to its right mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

Within the mast few weeks President Cleve-
land has made a great number of appointments.
Out of them all, one appears to be dis'ihc'is
commendable, at least in this respect, that IL Is
in opposition to the New-Orleans Dcmocra''c
Ring. Hence the journals particularly ae'o.ou
tn his cause take pains to make extended hoticc
of tho appointment of Flower as Sub Treasurer
of New Orleans. and delight in ii rs evidence
| of the Presidents rcformatory tendencies, Du1
ore meanwhile careful to overlook the TACT that
the gentleman appointed like great many
others who have been selected by Mr.. CleVe-
land. il entirely destitute of experience, or SO
far rs the public knows of special qualincatiohs
for the Office in question, while nearly al "'o
Republicans who have been removed are men
peculiarly qualified by experience anu Training
to discharge their duties efficiently.
One case is selected for conspicuous com,
mendation. The rest are passed IN careiu'
silence. Can anybody say why Among 'ne
hundreds of appointments that have Deth Ihaoc
within the past few days, was there not another
which would bear especial mentionf Or was IL
thought particularly wise not to take nouce III
mucb the greater proportion of the appoint
m4ntsY Was there a consciousness on the part
of Mr.. Cleveland's most Jealous friends tna'
in ninety cases out of an hundred ne hau
been appointing persons not KNOWN W ""'o
any merit or fitness in place of persons known
to he competent and worthy
If the Jealous and patriotic reformer mas IL
worth while to mention the appointment Oh
Flower and to hail it with hearty coninehda-
tiop. why is he so careful not to mention TINS
man Thomas. of Baltimore eminent Is. b. 81
This title. not widely known hitherto in rollt-
zeal life, will come into common use IL Is
evident. before the work of this Administration
has been completed. OF course, persons
ocouainted with Democratic methods know that
| II means Ballot Box Suffer. Higgins was the
head of that order of reformers, but thomas
according to the latest accounts from Balu-
more. WAS not far behind the eminent higgins
rs B. b.. 5. VIII some eminent and Jealous
Mugwump be kind enough to tell lis why there
is not a chorus of enthusiasm over this most
wise and reformatory selection
Yesterdays list included the names of some
hundreds of postmastcrs, suspended with no
exclamation or reason. Presumably these are
the men who are turned out because they are
guilty of being Republicans. In place OF them
some hundreds of Democrats have been
selected, and he who examines the list dis
covers that, wherever he has personal acqualnt-
ance or definite knowledge regarding the new
appointee. the controlling idea of the Admins
tration seems to have been to select the most
offensive partisan who could be found III the
Democratic ranks The practice of the Admins
tration is to cry aloud, day by day. We must
have non-partisan civil service" and then to
make it as thoroughly partisan as possible by
appointments. And this is Civil Service
Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

from it, sscss the people q M 6l5S5 a. nls,fs
mild and salubnols climetA anf are following ~
q death from s.n:tfoss Th' = nS s.osDtsnsl ssssc
than the average 6unstroke Il almost unknovn ~
cases OF 1t being extremely fafA-fNeW -orieSS1
PcayunA
Old John B. visited the city for tbs first tms ana vsn
around to see the sightA He stumbled into sAAai
show, where among other things there were simpla
chemical and philosophical experiments familiar a
every schoolboy There was o galyanic battery ana
visitors we're invited to take shock" John thus to
the story after no went homo: Twenty or thirty mea
took hold Of hands In circle and those at ends hei
onto the little brass knobs, and the Snowman did soms.
thing to little machine and the fellows in the rins
Jumped as II they had been struck BY lightning. Than
they formed another ring and wanted to otn bat
was Under skcered Then the Snowman told me that
the something other current passed round from the
right and could stand at the left and keep my eye on
the man at the other end and 1t hurt him coul let 70
so took hold, but darned IL the thing Didn't hit
drstv