davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Daniel E. Stanton, Accused of the Muir
der of Frederick T. Nash, Delivers
Himself Up.
Miners Create Reign Of Terror in a
Virginia Village and Destroy
the Jail.
Arrest of Eugene w alton, a New York
Bank Clerk, Upon the Charge
of Embezzlement.
Three Negroes Assault Little Girl
Philippe Caruso's Murder
ers Indicted.
Is He a Murderer

Phil ADELPHIA, May 14.-This forenoon
a well-dressed, respectable-lOoking young
man, carrying small hand-satchel, visited
the mayors office and requested an audi
euce with that official The messenger in
charge informed the visitor that the mayor
was engaged and he could not see him
unless his business was important
My business" said the young man, is of
the utmost Importance, and must see him
at once" He was then conducted to the
mayors private office, and, after presenting
his card, remarked, II believe you want
me- l am Daniel E. Stanton, a man ac-
cused of shooting Frederick Il. Nash.
You offered a reward of $500
for me, and suppose you are the proper
person for me to surrender to-" He was
then handed over to the chief of police
who conducted him to cell, where he had
a consultation with his counsel. Stanton
and Nash, who belonged at Mystic
Bridge, Conn, were companions and
were travelling together about the
country. On the night OF October
16 last, it is alleged they had quarrel
near Germantown junction, during which
Stanton drew a pistol and shot Nash. STAN
ton states that shortly after the shooting he
sailed for South America and then went to
CuDa. lie uecllneu 10 say any Gllng ABOUT
THE SHOOTING.
Stanton was subsequently brought into
court and pleaded not guilty to the true
bill of Indictment already found, charging
him with murder. Application was made
by his counsel for a writ Of habeas corpus,
returnable Saturday, for the purpose
of raising the question. Bail
was refused, and the judge said the matter
must go upon the regular list for the next
week. When Stanton left this city he was
very bOyish in appearance and had a
smoothly-shaven face To-day when
he surrendered he had full beard
and wore a pair of goggles.
The conversation between himself and the
mayor was very short, Stanton saying, as
he had saved the authorities considerable
trouble by surrendering, he hoped the
mayor would see he was
treated fairly. 1--WE would have cap
tured you sooner or later" remarked
Mayor Smith, when Stanton paused. Tin
deed you would not,'' returned the other
II arrived in New York Sunday and since
then l have passed number of my most
intimate friends and not one of them
knew me. This full beard, which I
nave allowed to grow, together with
this pairof goggles, forms an effective dis
guise, and l doubt if any officer on this or
the other side could have penetrated it. :"
He added that upon leaving Philadelphia
he went direct to New York, where he took
passage for South America. He remained
there only short time, soon returning to
Cuba. where he has been for several
months
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19

NAILS CLOSE !:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest bv a sick child
suffering aud crying with pain Of cut
ting teeth ? If so, send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. MISSIONS
Soothing syrup FOR CHILDREN
TEErHING. Its value IS incalculable.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend xpon it, moth
-ers, there is no mistake abo 1t it. 1t
cures dysentery and diarrhea, regu-
3stes the. stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and en-.
~rgy to the whole system. Mrs. WIZ
SLOWS SOOTHING Synur FOR CmL
"REN TEErHrNG is pleasant to tic
taste, and is the prescription Of one Of
the oldest and test female nurses ana
Physicisrs in the United States, ard
!. for sale by all druggists throughout
eAc world. rs cts hottie. iea2dw.y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19
CONSPIRACY.
EXAMINATION OF The UNION BoYS
on THAT CHARGE.
lie Evidence for the Prosecution Near
~ All ln-Etc.

Horton cross. e xxmined: The sec.
ond time l was called out of the cabin
was about 10 O'Clock at night. Dom,
think it was ,noonlit. Could not 81,
it it was cloudy-just about common,
dark night. Don't know that | eve,
saw McDevitt before that night.
have no recollection OF having heard
McDevitt's voice before that night
Could distinguish \ stranger, on tina,
night, at that time, but \ very shor,
distance. McDevitt had on dark
clothes. but couldn't tell the make OF
cut OF them. Witness thinks McDev.
ut is larger than the average size.
Witness knows Captain Lusk. First
met him in Bellevue, at his Office, the
Saturday before he took the contract.
Mr.. Ha,nlin went with witness to the
office. This was February z. 1t was
late in the afternoon. Had heard
they'd stop work-thst there was no
one working in the mines at the time :
that the miners wanted "a day, and
had stopped because they couldn't get
it. The strike was not talked about
in the office, at that time, but there
was some talk about the probability
of our being stopped. Itold him l
didn't suppose that there would be
any trouble. Went to examine the
mine Sunday. Mr.. Hamlin was with
me. Saw Mr.. Wood there, and 9th.
ers. Examined the work we were to
do. 1t was in the shaft, which was full
Of water. Is skilled miner. Worked
quartz and placer-both--in the Black
Hills. Is also an engineer. Been
familiar with steam since he was lit.
tie kid of boy. Went to the Black
Hills in rs. First did much pros
pecting. Prospected there till 80.
Came to Idaho three years ago last
August. Since be has been running
an engine in mines. Has known Mr..
Galbraith about as long as he has
Captain Lusk. Never saw him before
that day Feb. y. We did not &C.
cept OF the contract, nor 20 to work
anticipating any trouble between our.
selves and the miners OF Broadford =;
and the contractors did not undertake
the contract MS mere experiment, to
find ont what effect it would have
upon the miners generally If we
should 60 to work ON the contract.
Recess until 7 p. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19

P. J. Quinn recalled : The prosecu
ton state that they do not wish to
cross-examinc witness.
Question by the defense Was not
there a dance at the hall, that night
Al think there WAS.
e. N. Chestnut sworn: Resides in
BaAieR.. February 9went from Bull.
lion ia Bellevue. [Witness's evidence
did not differ materially from that oil
his fellow contractors.]
| ID. II. Griffith sworn :: is . black.
spith aud lives in Broadford. On Of
about the 4.h Of February was work
ing at the Minnie Moore mine. Saw
the notice at the shat, calling for .
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19
The Best Legal Forms.

The TrMEs is getting up forms, and
has already begun printing, legal
blanks of all kinds, such as are re.
quired by Justices, notaries, convey
ancers. oonstables, etc. They are
undoubtedly the best and neatest
forms to be had.
Those liable to use blanks should
therefore order at once, az their orders
can be filled much cheaper than if the
work IS done on special order.
Write for estimates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19
EVENING SESSION,

George Bronauyh sworn: Has
lived in Alturas county about two
years. Is a miner. Is acquainted
with Messrs. Galbraith, Quinn, Ches.
nut, Horton and Ha,nlin, contractors
with him on the Queen Of the Hills
mine. Went from Bullion to Broad.
ford to work on the Queen. Stopped
in Bellevue on the way. This was
the 9th of February, 1885. Paper
marked Exhibit ''E'' shown witness. I
That is the contract under which we
were to work upon the Queen. Signed
it the 9th Of February. Arrived in
Broadford about 2 o'clock on the 9th,
and returned to Bellevue. The next
time witness went to Broadford. Hor.
ton, Chestnut and Quinn accompanied
him. 1t must have been about 9
o'clock in the evening. Went to Mrs.
Murphy's boarding house. We had
been in there few minutes when
three men came in. l recognize Mr..
O'Brien and Mr.. McDevitt as two Of
them. l doa't see the third man here.
Nj. McDevitt asked us if we were
going to work on this contract. |
told him we were. He said that there
was some trouble between the Union
aud the companies that they would
like to get settled before anybody
went to work. There was good
deal of talk, and can't remember I,
all. The substance of it was that
they would rather we wouldn't
60 to work under the cir
cu,nstances. A man named O'Con.
nor-who keeps a saloon-came in
We showed him this contract that we
had. OConnor read it over. They
said they would give us 30 minutes to
make up our mind in, as to whether
we wanted to 20 to work or not.
think it was Mr. MoDevitt, but am no,
positive. At least FIVE were there thai
went out after this remark. Wha
they said was: "We will 60 out, ane
give you fellows time to talk 1t over
4 few minutes after they went on
Horton went over to see Venard, nni
il these parties came back before h,
got back there to tell them to wait
few minutes that he'd be in and w
would give them an anxwer the'
whether We would 60 to work or not
Then Horton went out. He had no
been gone more than 10 minutes whel
these parties came hack | mean Nj
McDevit., Mr.. O'Brien and quite
number of others. Must have beel
as many as Is got in the house. The
asked US if we had made up our minds
| don't know the man who asked tn
question. He is not here. replied
mo; that one Of the parties ha'
stepped out, and would ba back in
few minutes" This man Saws The VIII
had spoken 6rst), "You fellow. ha
better follow him." Aud McDevit
says: "Wcll give You just five min
utes 10 leave town; snd we'll cscor
YOU around the corner" Chestnut
Quinn and myself vert eat,and foun
! y hig crowd CT men ON there. The
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19

meeting OF the Miners Union. Don.
ahue identified as the man who posted
the notice, aud McGee as the man who
vas with him. His examination-in.
chiet disclosed no new facts, and the
witness WAS not cross. examined. -
REr.
Recess till l O'Clock.
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS PROCEED.
lNGs.
Il. V. Hail sworn Is a miner, and
Il member of the Broadford Miners
Union; is Treasurer of the Union. Is
acquainted with all the defendants ex.
cept Shay. All the defendants are
members of the Union, but Shay.
Never attended any afternoon meet.
ing Of the Union this month. Don't
remember if there was an evening
meeting Of the Union February 4th or
Och. At that time was night watch.
man at the Queen jigs. Did not see
party Of men esco1ting others across
the river the night OF the 9Th. Was
at the Queen jigs that night. Every
day except Saturday 60 on shift at
$50 p. M; Saturdays at 4:3O; comes
Oft shift all the way from quarter to Z
to Z u. m.
Q.-How many members are there
in the Union =? .
IObjccted to. Overruled.
Witness: have no objection to
answering, but it's hard for the to ~n-
swer. There's possibly over 100
maybe 100, mors Or less; about 100,
| mean.
No cross. examinations.
Andy Williams sworn: Is a miner.
February was working at the Min
ME. Knows Dan. Donahue and Hugh,
McGee. February 4 McDevitt came
to ths mine. Asked witness if he was
going down in the mine. On his af.
hrmativc reply, asked him to ask the
boys to come up and attend a called
meeting. McDevi,t also told witness
that he had sent down a note, and
asked him to co.,6rm the note when
he went down. AT the 200 foot level
witness asked McSorley II he had
seen the note. McSorley had, and
witness asked him il the note had
gone on down below? He said yes.
Witness then went on down below
and asked the boys if they had re
ceived the note? They said no.
went back to the 200. The boys all
came up from below. Was a member
of the Miners Union, but does not
know whether he is now, or not. New
er has been Informed that he was sus.
pended. Did not attend that meeting.
None of the boys who left off work
at that time have ever gone back to
work. Was timbering. Was getting
~ per day. Has not worked since
that time because he didn't care about
working. Had work Of his own to do.
Was about to quit working in the
mines.
Q.-Then the action OF the Miners
Union
Objected to. Sustained
He might not have quit SO soon.
hal not the balance of them quit
Wasin the nenghborhood Of Broadford
February 0. Did not see Ga'hraitl
and others stopped from going to the
Queen. Was not in the streets o.
''roadford when the parties were TAX
-n across the river.
No Cross examination.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19
Weather Report.

Total snowfall to date this season,
20 inches, Of which about 8 inches
remains on the ground.
The letter "b" in the tabular state
ment indicates ''below zero."1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19
We Must Have MOney !

All accounts due US must he paid
IMMEDIATELY.
JAS. N. BLossoM g. Co.
HALEY, November 26, 1884. mi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19

VIIaA1 more money than at anything else by
I'M lin taking an agency for the hest se ting
~ vlv book ont. Beginners succeed RrsnAly.
" AAS None fail. Terms free HAL..J1 Bcox
e. frrtiend NAjua.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-19

the night of the 9th Of February, that
you now say his name was given tn
you by party in Bellevue the next
day. when he was seen on the streets
there?
[Objected to. Sustained
Witness: Immediately prior to
going to Broadford had been working
or the Illinois claim, on Deer Creek
mining; sincs December S. Before
that had worked in the Idahoan m,ne
80 shifts; before that worked on a
lease-was working the lease and
prospecting about AZ months. Mr.
Quinn and Mr.. Hamlin first spoke tc
me about going to Broadford. They
told me about the contract to he lei
on the Queen. They asked me If
wanted to go in on it: l told then
l would. They spoke some about thu
miners down there; about their stop
ping the contractors from working
Hamlin said he didn't think there
would he any trouble about it. I sale
I didn't want to have any trouble. bu
I'd like 70 work. didn't offer to hgh
any man in the crowd when went I,
Broadfora that afternoon. I neve
made such an offer. The next morn
ing in Bellevue, I was talking to NJ
VBr'en, and T told him that l WASH
afraid of any man that was in tn
crowd. Don't consider myself
fighter; had a good chance there, If
had hce0 fighting man. Nerc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
j District OF Alaska. holding terms ct
Sitka. in Alaska Territory, before Hon.
Jehn @. Brady. United States Commis
sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. re-
siding ut said Sitka-
In The matter of the estate Of Antonio
G.. Cozien, deceased. Citation.
The People Of Alaska 20 the unknown
he rs OF Antonio g. Cozien. greeting: By
order OF this Court you. and e sch OF you.
arc hereby cited and required to DO and
appear. either In person or by alto rey.
before the Judge of this Court, ct the
Court room thereof. In the said town OF
Sitka, In the Territory Of Alaska, on Mon
day, the ID day Of November. 1885, al IL
O'Clock meridian Of that DAY. then and
there 70 show cause. IL any you have. why
an order OF sale Of certain real estate Of
said deceased should not be made a.
prayed fer In the petition Of the executor
OF the last win and testament Of said de-
oeased, lied In this Court on the 81 day
OF August, 16S5.
The property described In said petition
10 described Is follows. towit: The undi-
vided one half Of house numbered thirty
one GIL and the lot Of ground upon which
the same stands. as shown and ed
On the plan anne red and made part OF The
protocol Of transfer Of private property
sstween the Russian government and the
United states Of America, being stu Ated
IN the town OF Sitka, Alaska Territory,
and fully described In book A, on pagss
sitkA
:-.-.--: Witness nv haed and the seal
SEAL Of said Court, this Sd day Of Aug
10000: ust. A. d; lss5:
United States comm ms q, an ana ...s
clio Probate Judge OF said Court.
4eiH0c2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-22

The proof of boy 5 mechanical skill
is usually what he can do with Jack
knife; the proof of woman's Is what
she can do with a hairpiD, says an ex-
change.
Few women take naturally TO ordinary
tools. They use hammers IN ginperly
and awkward manner, or they poand
their fingers with them; they put blunt
pointed naii- alongside instead Of across
the grain, and then wonder Why IL splits;
The use screw drivers principally 10 pry
open boxes. and think wire piscers are
made 20 crack nuts with. But they know
how 10 manage hairpin.
A lady" said an observant gentle
man, the other day, always opens a
letter better than 4 man. A man tears
on 4 corner, andthen pulls the envelope
more or less 90 pieces in getting at the
eentents; but lady draws a hairpin,
inserts one prong at corner. and rips
open The edge ~ neatly, easily, and
quickly as II the toel was made for that
pnrpese."
With the sans haifpin she can, aud
frsquestly does, button her gloves, and
occasionally her boots. She outs the
magazine with II. she twists t into
ctasps for brokep iewelry. she uses IL
- snspend placqnes She employs IL 10
draw sefks, and also 90 snufi candles.
NE tnsefts u IN visdows 10 keep them
ffon rsatttug. aud also To brace back
shades that Incline 10 .ambls down.
zoe succeeds with Its help In turning
the hssps OF windows from the outside
when oslieed by accidental lockout TO
burRlArize her own house. She arms
herself with 10 when travelling, 20 keep
usAefeeahle neiehbors at a respectful
distance She files receipts upon ID. She
pins up notices TO the uaiIknan with IL.
She even bends 10 roughly unto the form
OF an initial, and hangs {, In the hey
hole OF her intimate friends door lock.
~ . substitute for card, when she has
forgotten her card case and the family
are cut.
The fan has loso been regarded As the
object most suggestive Of the Spanish
women. Ladies Of other countries are
famed for their graceful OF skilifui use
Of other dainty feminine Articles. In,
II ne were asked 20 select the thing most
truly representative Of the erea, Amer.
can girl, ve voald naue without hss.t,.
tion the neat, the ingenious, the inex.
haustihle. the magic hAirpin.
An important use Of the hsirpin has
been oyerlseked In the shove. va, loos.
enine 40 she so,i In the window garden
without iniurtns the delicate roots Of
the plants. We know Of no instrument,
which makes 80 good q spade for this
parpese ss tho inexhsastisle hsirpin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-22
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
Third Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington, holding terms at
Seattle, in King county. for the counties
OF King and Kitsap.
Complaint fled In the county of King,
in the office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court.
No. 455S-William II. Harris and Albert
K. Greenus, partners, doing business I'M
der the firm name Of Harris x Greenus
and Byron +. Bogardus and Byron +. Bo.
gardus, Jr., partners. doing business un-
plaintiffs. VS.. Emily klingel and II. H
kingelr Florence l.. Wsdleigh. Puget
Sound Furniture Company and George
W. Crane, and J. II. McGraw. as sheriff
Of King county. Washington Territory.
defendants.
TEE UNITED STATES on AMERICA SEND Gkrrr1xs !:
To Emily Klir gel and II. II. Klingel
defendants.
You arc hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiffs, in tho District Court of
the Third Judicial District Of the Terri
tory Of Washington, holding terms at the
city Of Seattle. In the county Ut King. for
the counties Of King and Kitsap, and to
answer the complaint Aaed therein within
sixty days from the date of the first pub
location Of this summons or Judgment by
default viii be taken against you. accord
LIZ W TIC REhy CT Vi Inc C0H paint
The said action IL brought to recover
judgment against said defendant Emily
klingel, and in favor OF said PLAINTIFF
Harris & Greenus. for the gum OF $40
with interest thereon from April g. 1885;
and against the said defendant. Emily
klingei, and In favor of the said plain
tiffs. BogArdus & Son. for the sam OF Slt2
with interest thereon from March 81, 1885.
and for costs and disbursements in this
action, for materials furnished and labor
performed for said defendant Emily
kiingel. at her special instance and re.
quest. BY plaintiffs. IN the construction Of
the building hereinafter described, and to
foreclose . lien Of said plaintiffs, Harris
d Grcenus. for said sum OF $40. and 4
lien of said PLAINTIFF BogArius q Son.
for said sum Of tfi2 for said materially
furnished and labor performed, each Hen
being upon the following described prop-
erty, towiy: That certain two-story frnme
building erected for q dwelling house.
and upon the east half OF lots one nj sud
two 81. In block forty-four tslD Of MaY-
nard's Mat of tho town now cifyI Of Se-
attle. King county, Washington Terri
tory. upon which said portions Of said lots
said building ID situated.
Witness the Honorable Roger 8 Greena
- Judge Of the Aid District Court
\ SEAL and the seal thereof. this f9tk
49, day of August A. ID. 1875.
JAMES SEAyEY, Clerk.
By JAMES P. LUDLOW, Deputy Clerk.
George H. Preston. plaintiffs attorney.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-22
CHANCES FsR nEAlra ANp M.

Man h dependent upon his Surround
tngs for the necessities Of life. Air sad
water are necessities of life, bat irupare
ait and iEpare water are most prolific
sources Of disease. Food Ia also a nee
essity Of life, bot numerous disease. are
traceahle 10 both q lack of necessary
food, and an over Indulgence in special
kinds Of noarishmens. Besides tl~ss
external scarocs ef disease. there are
other more subtle and internal cause
Each individual tnhesits from bis par.
ents certAin pAysical condition. Zach
perses therefore derives his chances Of
heSlth OF dsssase FROM a dcehle sS1fcs.
namely his inherited cenSttsasioa and
HIS surroundings In life. SANITARY
scseuco stesotsS attention % our sar-
rcundinesL Medical science seeks 20
oyerecme the constitutional or inherit
ed weakness By medicines that s1pf,y
vhsi u wanting IN The system. De As.
ven's Dyspesssa Cure snppliss saaf
which Is wanting % easare propsr ss.
similation aad digestion Of food Try
n free sAmpls bottles &C A. b. Srsw~
Axrs Drag SsorN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-22
Notice 70 Creditors.

IS THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLDING
I terms a; seattle. N King ". wasetns-
ten rwrsto<y
Ne. &ssR-wiifr~5 talkins and gse r. Rcd
dish, psrtasrs. doaas business under ii. An
nssee Of oAlkins Reddish. ioselveurs. Va
theft cre4isors.
rerrisors a. wAxhsnssoe. King ecunty. q.
fsrxasns 30 IN orsfer 81 the Hosnrshle
keser :. 9rsspe. Jaasr Of tAe Aecve entitled
caart. rettce 10 hereby gtv.n 70 al erssis-
ers q tie above named tnsafycnts. %
Be AMI AgPeas eefors de RASd yu1r~.
a. seattle. Airs ecaaty. washlnr.on Ter.
rfsasy. within - days froaa The aass Of ruhi5.
oszsoa q this natses, toxfs. On tie al
dsy OF ocssher. A. D, isss. o. II oel~ck m
- that Day tAee sd th<re 10 chow c.asr- n
aay they can. Why tie prsysr az .asd In
so'venss sscala aae ee granfsd a snasx-
sse1, Of iAssI estate made. aud they siiscAArera
ffoza thelf 1ehts AnS lsAhiississ Q. pu~xusns "a
ne statute N SCH ca-s Esl.s sn1 prsxtd~e
ABS N " 1eA.staas al Froeesdisss as~sasf
said tnsosvsss are - be sfxy~a
Nsts~~ my eAad and the eel 81
SEAL. sA,3 oozrs. this iSsh dAy q s<,-
49, tsnhe<. 4 y. iSsS
sAMkn akAvEf, Crrk
~ SAnn :. LCnxs~. psVzzy. seisdxs