davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-26

Youxn, MnDls.AosD and OLD men and eli, vhs
need ncdiesl sxrLL and experience. consult the
costs nothing. and may save future misery and
shame. when tnconvenisnt 70 visit the city for
treatment. medicines can Be sent exsrywhers BY
express vnEE frOM. observation. Il 10 eeli.ovi-
deaf thst physician who gives his whole ettsn.
tton 10 class Of diseases attans great skill. and
e; !" =: H.
Remedy i: a.sd. fs = so ss ' xas ga zSfs
nIENcE make his opinion Of SUPREME impor.
~Thees who cali g.: no one bat n: Doc.o.
Consultation free asd sscredly Conadshttsl
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR WI.
agree 70 forfeit 81 400 for case undertaken. nsa
eursd. Call o. write. Hours: Daily. from -:
only. Send for the Ssnitarist Guide - Health:
SENT FREE. Address - ab.vs.
psy.e:s, 81 g. oisSD fson ss.s 10 S:ss
been secured q he LlRDl0 DlePENsARY. HI
fame - specialist for diseases ~ men q univsss.
selves Of the opportunity Of free consultation
personally or by letter. In all languages.
~ uIBlGB WONDERFUL GERMAN lNvlQoRATvB
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system. tones the nerves. strengthens the mus
elss. checks the waste invtgorate. the whole :ys-
The reason 20 many cannot get cured Of Seminal
so%piie:sio", called PaosTAr t VIII IL:
P8RAErHExIA. which requires pssulier treat.
msnt. Dr. Lisbls,s Invissrsso. !: II: only posi.
special treatment. used st the Liebg Dispenssry.
vAHICOCELK,
Or Wormy Voins Of the ScrOtum. Often the IN.
suaPected csuse o. Lost Manhood. Debility. &c.
Price 81 Jnvigorstsr, g. Case of six bottles. 80.
Sent 70 any address. covered securely from obssr
walton.
Most powerful electric belts free n patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the InviGor'
A.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-26
DIR. LlE1lc


AUu 0eary g.. Gan Franctaeo. ~
Coodueted By Qualified Ihy1
eiens and 0urgeop0-Hegujas geod-
VrAe OLDEST apkCIALlsrs
In The United States, whose I.TvE-
LOCO ExPRnlHNC1, perfect method
and pure medic ne. insure speedy
and P8aMAK8Rf cURKs OF al Pri.
vsts, Chronic and Nervous Dis.
esoeo. Affections OF tho BLOOD,
Skin, KlDN4Ye, BLADDH1,
EnUPTIONS, ULCERS, OF b
SORES, Sweiltne u the Glands,
Sore nsuth. Throat, 20ns Pains,
perm snently cueed aud ePadisatod
from the ~ stem for life.
NERVOUS i S:ss!::y'
Seminal Losses, Sexual l,eca3
Mental and Physical Weak.
mess. Faillug Memory, Weel
Eyes. Stuntcd Development, In.
psdiments 10 Marriage, etc :,
from excuses o. youthful folliss,
Or sAy cause. speedily. safely and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-26
Compelling Stamp Mills t, Shut Down.

Compelling Stamp Mills t. Shut Down.
BREckINRIDox, Col, August s. 1885,
Ny DEAR SlR-In order myself plainly regarding
Wwel Mill will incloss record Of the mil compared tamp
the have amount
mill has compssi.o" with the stamps:
No lot tho mill saved 40 per .h.a tn. stamps
No. 3lot, ~ per
No. 8 lot Is per ceat
No 4 let, - per cent.
No. : lot, 40 per
average ell the IS Of the gold OF e.
the shove record tho propete of the like mush
have been the OF closing MILL and it looks the
other tot'sdng will Be pleased give any further information
Yours truly, E. b. WlTHEREIl~
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Buried Alive.
SHENANDOAH. (Pa.), April

SHENANDOAH. Pa , April ID.
 This afternoon one of the Cuvler colliery eaved in, without warning, en- tombing ten miners. The cave was caused by the sudden crushing of the timbers. The victims have families, and the cries of their wives and chil- dren filed the air. Exploring parties report that the mine is complete wreck, and all hopes of rescuins the imprisoned men alive have been aban doned. The slope is 700 feet deep and is divided into four lifts. The ten men now in the mine were in the lowe. lift and the place IS closed to tke bottom of the first lift, 400 :eet above. There were three openings to the mine, an air hole and tive slopes, and all three are closed before the first lift. The dangerous condition of the mine not only prevents rescuing parties from doing any searching, but prevents B thorough examination of the working. The concussion caused by the fall was 50 great that the cars st the foot ef the lift were forced up the slope dis tance of fifty feet. Miners acquainted with the workings declare 1t to be doubtful whether even the bodies of the men can be recovered. The col fiery employed from l50 to 200 men, hut fortunately was not i'll operation today, or all of them would have been lost.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

Of the crime; It is capital Q. other wise infamcu5 crime.
 What is the legally excepted mean ing of infamous as applied 10 overt acts' Undoubtedly the desrition includes burglary, arson, grand lar ceny and al high crimes short of murder, such as grand juries have a. ways taken cognizance os in their de Alterations.
 Such oifsnses are in their purview Of section 2 of the act authorizing prosecutions by information, as wit ness the final clause thereof, viz: 'and do all other acts there.n, as they pos -ess and ,nay exercise in cases of like prosecution upon indictment"
 The new law is also in violation of article II of the 5i!! Of rights of this territory. Clause ? Of article $ of the constitution of the United States reads: This constitution, anu the laws Of the United States which shall he made in pursuance thereof, etc, shall be the supreme law of the land.
 This law places powerful machin- cry for oppression in the hands of a few, who, if unscr upulOus enough to jo 50, could make use of it to gratify their own personal srtes. We feel sure that the argument of economy ,annot outweigh the importance of individual liberty. Blackstone, speak ing of the mischleis of summary pro csedings remarks: "And then the ex- tensive power Of j2stice of the peace, which even in the hands of men of honor is highly formidable, will be prostituted to mean and seaudalous purposes, to allow ends of selfish am oition, avarice or personal resentment.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Section of an act to provide fer the trial of offenses on information passed by the recent legislature reads: The several courts of this territory shall possess and may exercise, &c.
 In connection with the above, we quote Article ,, of the amendments to the constitution of the United States as follows:
 "No person shall be held to answer for capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on presentment or in dictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the lani or naval forces, or in the militia when in actual service Tn time of war or public dan ger; nor be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law;
 Thus jealous were the frsmers of the constitution of the sacredness of individual rights and wisely too, for they had read the history of civil gov ernment carefully enough to realize the danger to private liberty arising from the investment of judicial officers with arbitrary power. The trial of trivial offenses is lodged with the jus tice of the p,ace, but even in his court the defendant may demand a jury. It is scarcely necessary to go over the arguments for the ccntinua- ton of the custom of preliminary trial by grand Jury for the purpose of weighing the probability of the charge, 50 we proceed to the question of the constltutionality of the law providing for trial by information.
 Observe how explicit the language is, "no person shall be he'd to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, nnle:s upon presentment or in- dictment of a grand jury.
 The words "no person" include the humblest and the highest, the richest and the poorest Again the constitu- sional bill of rights defines the nature
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
War Sure.
ST. PEgEnsBUkG, April ]

ST tETERsBOkG, ADrH io.
 The official messenger published the following yesterday morning: General KemorafF reports that in consequence of tEe hostile manifestations hy tie Aighans, he wss compelled to attack them. The Afghans were masssd upon both banks of the river Kushk in for tifed positions. Tie fight oc; urred on the 2Oth of last month. The Afghan force consisted of 4,o0o men with eigL. gans. They were defeated wliL loss of 500 .ien, All their artillery, two standard banners and entire camp out it and all of their provisions. The Russian loss was three subalterrs and ten soldiers killed and ;wenty-nine wounded.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Dcspcniert . rNocrats.

WASHINGTON, AprIl lU.
 General Rosecrans had & brief talk with the President today, but he was unable to ascertain anything about the intention of the Administration in the way of making removals on .he Pa cifiic Coast. 1t was the intention of pension agent Black to ask for the res ignation of the pension agent in San Francisco soon, but he has had such bad luck in getting Miss Sweet, the pension agent at Chicago, to resign that he has concluded to wait awhile before he does anything further about the California case. Eerthold Greenebaum, of San Francisco said tonight that he would be appointed to one Of the con sulates in Germany tomorrow. II he succeeds, and there is some doubt first Californian to secure an about 1t, he will be the office. Clunie, Schmitt and Chris Buckley have failed to put in an ap- pearance here yet, though their arriv- al has been looked for confd 'ntlJ for
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Death Of a Prominent Oregon;an.
 NEW YoIK, Apyil 10.

NEH ipi-h; h II ".
 Henry !, Green, of Portland, Orc gon, one of the wealthicst wsn of that state, died suddenly at the Fifth Ave, mug hotel last evening. Green had teen cast for Q month, on a visit 10 ! son, who is at school in Boston. He had congestive chilis OH Saturday, and had two more yesterday, tie last one proving fatal. H. D. Green was a pioneer busine man Of Oregon. He formed the Portland wa CT and gas companies and continued to be an .c- tive members in both enterprises. Ills chateau on Cedar hill, overlooking tne city of Portland, is always & most at tr,ctive sight for eastern visitors, and is one of the most tasteful villas cn tine coast. He was about jS years ald an l leaves wife and four children, his two eldest, daughters, having just en- tered society. The family is well known ih San Francisco social circles.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

THc reliable "boiler plate" around tie corner says that T. F. White is president cs the Tombstone stock assc- citation, when it is well known that C. s. Abbo!t is the president, and thst White $ president of the Territorial steel, association. Very reliable(D
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
DENVER, 4 pril (.
Glorious Wheat.
SAN FRAYCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.
 The war news from Europe created panic in prices yesterday morning. At midday in the board of produce ex- change wheat op:ncd at l.42, being five cents over the closing prices of last night, recedad to l.4l3, rose again to l.42ss, and finally closed at l.42y strong. l. is thought 1t will req ch I 5O
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

TIE randal who edits the ''boiler piacs' around the corner demonstrated about three months ago that he hated 'he Irish and their religion by cutting the rope of the Catholic church bell. Al that time he said that he was glad tia. he done it, and that he would do 1t again when he got out of jail, but for fear that his miserable carcass roistt be very roughly handled. he has refrained from doing it second time, but uses the columns of the "boiler plate" to vent his spleen upon the IT, ssh, and continues to do 50 in every i,zue.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

THE 64.000 lawyers have almost 200 times more representation in con- gress than the 1000 900 farmers. Worse stiil, representatives are too often but tie agents or attorneys of associated capital.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

several days. EX-Secretarv of State Beck ta still pushing hi. claim to Le appointed an appraiser at San Fran cisco, b1t hc does not now expect that that anything will be done until Secre- tary Manning re:lrns here.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Elections In the East.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April lC. The municipal elections were held to-day. The majority of Wolcott, re- publican, for mayor of this city will be about 1000. Blaine carried the city by 572. The balance of the re publican ticket was elected by ma iorities of from 200 to 500.
 CINCINNATI, April 10. The city election today was remark ably close. The indications are that Amos Smith, Jr., republican candidate for Mayor, is elected by small n,a- jority. The balance of the ticket IS in doubt.
 DAYTON, April 10. The democratic city ticle. was elected here to-day by about three hun dred majority.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

THs Ysqui Indians are still win hing victories in their fight against the Mezicans They have aa equal show ,o triumph il the end, more especially Ii yellow favar should strike the camps of their Mexican foes.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

PEoPLE as well i,aown as ths Van dever Bros, mus: be impressed wirh rh2 re,ia ili;v of ;Ae "boiler plate, when iheF s21 how correctly it spells .Eaeir, name in tl:s mornings issue.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Marriage of Mrs. Ton, Thumb.

Mrs. Tom Thumb, widow of General Tom Thumb, was married last night to Count Primo Magni, the Italian dwarf.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Railroad Notes.

BOSTON, April 70. Tke earnings of the Union Pa ciiic railroad for February wer. Sl ,563,OO0; expenses, s1,ls3, 5000; surplus earnings, S360,O00, againss s26s,090 in Fei- ruary, lSSi.
 DENVER, April c. At a meeting of stockholders ef the Denver and Rio Grande railway held here today, abou: s2o,Oo0,00O was represented ". $. Jackson, c. f. Woerischofer and I. II. A. Tromp of Am sterdan were elected directors. The directors meeting to elect office rs will be held in ,Iow York on the 18th inst.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

The Freshest crocsries ard Rest Brands of tIauors rnd"uhteey Shh pe
 Af'zape are Provisions end Canned "ocas S e ysrwooa Nshes; inc well kno"f rdofK Imported Iohooh oa on all kiads Of Imported lu SoeE or Mnnns hAc''F a,ay ara Roa-rer. Esni supplied
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
J.fIES 7. -NI1SH.

Ohcc m Ailsr Street, north side. between 1nrd and Fourth. Delivered by Carriers fo: 25 Gents a Weeks.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

rna era Asserted Stock ef Hardware .rr In 'hs departcnt Chains Pis"es hr Metal Of dscip;ion Anns anu Fs.aip Irip!cr. specially. Cans Pistols eic
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,

lr this he foand f1re i,ne o Custom ihe ut! -eGHSh line Nechwea Agency Philadelphia Ero"niug Sc'a 10 Wson E.os thcsg+. BAIkets .DtC Cnlts
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25
A Fine Temperance Lecture.

The finest Temperance lecture ever
delivered in Dodge City was given to a
large audience IN the NJ. +. Church,
Sunday evening last. by Hon. Albert
Griffin, of Manhattan. Kansas, and one
eff the State temperance lecturers and
organizers. Mr.. Griffcn has an easy
manner in gesture and tone of speech,
and he leads his audience to earnest
attention by profound arguments Many
compliments were passed upon his lee
turc Sunday evening. The speaker has
fund of logic and reason, and he pre-
sents his subject in clear and compre-
hensiye manner. He prefaced his lee
ture by referring to towns in Kansas
that have grown out of vice into deccn-
cy and sobriety. He cited several not
able instances. These cities, he said,
enforced the laws, and threw off the worst
elements. As business proposition
he SAID we must remove the three vices
whisky, gambling and prostitution.
Remove these and Dodge City would
quadruple in wealth and population
within five years. He said many peo-
pie passed by Dodge City and went else
where because the city was laboring I'M
der these vices. Dodge City was des-
tined to be a railroad centre, but the
extension of roads and the erection of
railroad buildings was retarded on ac
count Of the social condition of the city.
The speaker was aware of this fact,
having consulted with prominent offici-
ais in the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. Griffin dwelt largely and for one
hour on the prohibition question, and
his hearers listened with profound at
tention and satisfactory interest. He
said moral suasion was the original
method of enforcing temperance, but
these means were brok en- down by whisky
sellers and their allies. After long
time working on the moral suasion it
became necessary to legislate upon the
matter. He gave copious reasons why
prohibition was necessary. He made
an emphatic declaration which brought
forth the most earnest approval. He
said the saloons in Dodge City would
have to close.
The NJ. 4. Church was crowded to
it's utmost capacity and many people
failed to get seats. Mr.. Griffin spoke
in Garden City on Tuesday evening,
and repeated his lecture in this city on
last night. He spoke in Speareville
last Saturday night and organized
temperance union of thirty members.
He will remain in Dodge City this week,
and effect an organization here. Mr..
Griffin assures the people that he has
come to stay and his work will no
doubt be felt.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25
CIMARRON.

Town booming.
Warm weather.
-Shoup & Dills new building Will
be immense.
The horse race last Saturday was
shave.
-Four store rooms, of large size, are
being built.
The dance Wednesday night, at
the new hotel, was the finest of the
season.
Strangers throng our streets.
South Cimarron will soon be the
best part of town.
james Coleman, of Abilene, was
among relatives here first of the week.
An interesting game of ball was
played here Sunday, between the bod ge
boys and the home nine; Dodge carried
off the victory. Score. Is to 10.
Charles Hull is very sick with
rheumatism.
The lumber yards are doing a
thriving business.
The ladies we're out to see the
game of base ball Sunday.
-Croquette seems to be the leading
amusement here.
X The bridge across the irrigation
ditch, north of town, was struck by
lightning during the storm Tuesday
night, and bodily demolished. The
shock was felt by many of our citizens.
The rain Tuesday night makes
many farmer happy.
I Hon. Milton Brown, an attorney
of Garden City, was in our little village
one day last week.
S. B. McNay has had his store
room tastefully painted, giving it the
most handsome appearance OF any build
ing in town.
"A petition is in circulation, pray
ing for the incorporation of the town.
several horses from the neighbour
hood have mysteliously disappeared.
Many arc the rumors as to the cause of
the mystery. Talk has been heard of
organizing vigilance committee. Par
ties interested had better ''look little
out"
Farmers are jubilant of the fire.
qucat showers. VETO.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25
Death of John ROwden.

John Rowden, who kept the West
End House, died at his residence on
Saturday evening, after lingering ILL
ness He suffered for a long time from
rheumatism and chronic diarrhea. The
deceased was IS years of age. A wife
ard several children survive him. Mr..
Rowden came to Dodge City about FIVE
years ago from Michigan. The funeral
took place ON Sunday. Elder Collins
preached the funeral sermon. The
family have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their affection.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25
PEARLETTE NEWS.

We have had lots of rain of late.
Measles have been prevalent among
the children. W. II. Selby and MIR:
White each lost child.
The corn crop looks splendid.
-NIillet and cane doing we'll.
A bunch of through cattle passed
here this week, stealing their way up
the draws and across the prairie.
Farmers are again turning over the
sod.
-Pearlcttc will celebrate the coming
18th of July Mr.. Bennett, of Dodge
City, will be present and deliver an or
alton. Turn out, everybody have a
good time. Bring your baskets full of
''chuck.
A movement is on foot to organize
this (Meade) county. Carthage and
Meade City is where the fight lays for
the county seat. Either place is good
enough for us.
People still on the look for land.
Not much use for them in our section,
for the land is all taken. 30-2S. &c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25

All the newspapers and editors that
are bowling for free whisky and plying
the unfortunate saloon men ought to be
consolidated around still house down
in the Kentucky mountains. They are
devoid Of honest sympathy for humani-
ty as hazcl-splittcr hog is of it's love
for cleanliness. Under their false
measurement of liberty and morbid
sympathy for an evil docr they see not
our homes, our wives, our daughters
and our youth being wrecked in the
turbulent miseries born of the husband
and fathers weakness.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25

The Pleasant Grove Vigilance COM
mittce, of Greenwood county, has filed
it's charter with Secretary of state. The
incorporators say that the purpose of
their committee is to aid in bringing to
justice and furnishing according to the
laws of our country. theft or wilful in
jury to property and live stock. The
capital stock is 800, and they propose
to transact their business at the Fair
view school house, Greenwood county.
While the organization of such an
association may not speak favorably of
the vigilance Of officials and the admin
istration of justice, still we believe that
it is a most essential one and will be t.
tended with good results. Ford coum-
ty settlers may find pointer in this
item.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25

\ gentleman taking orders for letter
files and duplicates in our office the 9th
er day remarked that when in Dodge
City one day last week, he solicited an
order from the proprietor Of one of
their dives, who replied that as hsswas
selling whiskey unlawfully and pan for
all he bought; wanted to know wllet use
he coa'd put a copying letter file TOO.
Did he want any copies? The book
ageas xinked silent ia, tn: and disap-
pearcd-Gardcn City Sentinel.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25
NOT S.E

YINOW all persons whom It may concern, That
IL at regular meeting of the Board of County
Com mssioners, for Fnri county, kas., in October.
1885, there will be petition presented prayinG:
said Board to organize new township, In roru
county, KANSAS to be known GRAND VIEW
Township, situated and bounden as follows:
Beginning al the southeast corner OF scciioh 10,
township g, range 25w, and running Forth on said
section line To the south line of Hnceman county,
theuce west TO the west line of ra:iyc -, thence
south on said west line OF range 2+w 10 the Arkan-
"a. river, thence down the right bank of the ar
kansas river to the place OF beginning Jnc215t,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25

One thousand head Of cattle are be-
ing unloaded 1T the stock Yards daily.
There will be shipped through here $50
CAP loads, which are unloadcd. fed and
given about eighteen hours rest These
cattle came from Texas and are loaded
at Dodge City, and will 60 to Rock
Greek, Montana. X. ". Phillips will
commence, in few days, the ship
n.ent Of 10, ZOO head into Montana via.
Pueblo, from Dodge C;ty.-Pueblo
Clicftaia..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25
A Cold Day. &c.

The piece represents the nothing be
yond of absurdity, and while we figur.
ately kick ourselves to Geath for laugh
ing at it the harder We kick the more
we laugh. Of all the unbridied and
sportive fancics that have found their
way on the stage this ridiculous hodge
podge has in it more idiocy and more
laughter than were even united in any
other product of our time that bore
like relations to the drama. IF the aim
be to create laughter and the value of a
work be estimated at so much per
shrek, then this outrageous frolic is
worth millions. Detroit Free Press
viii be presented in McCarty' S opera
house Friday night, June Goth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-06-25

n petition recommending the APP
pointment of Judge Fuller. Of Rice
county, to the rcceivership of the Gar
den City land office, has been circulat-
ing in this county. If we are to have
a Democrat, why not one from our own
locality?