davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-24
DISTRICT COURT.
The Case Of Young Ro0an, a Lad Of
Fifteen Years.
Tho Recommendations of the Grand
Jury to the Judge.

The court convened at 10 a. m. yester.
day, His Honor john w. Lacey, chief
justice, oil the bench, and business was
disposed Of H. follows;
Anna Crouch vs.. L. a. Slack; motion
to fe amended, answer argued and sus.
fained.
Sullivan VS.. sturthi Judgment below
affirmed.
Territory VS.. Chas. W. Wilson; motion
Tor a new trial filed.
a. Simmons vs.. Dan'l and Lucinda
Fallon; case heard by the court and taken
under adyisemeut.
Territory vs.. VIM. Whitney, Chas. f..
Miller, surety, surrenders defendant into
court.
Helen jenkins vs. A. 5. Emery; parties
in court, case on trial.
The case OF James Rogers, an II year
old lad, accused Of robbing the Fort Lar
annie posiotHee. came before the grand
jury, and the youth was indicted for petit
larceny. From all that can be gathered
he Is an innocent boy, and bis prosecution
is persecution, %aud.cowardly and shameful
m the part Of those who are foremost in
it.
Grand jury in court return final report
and receive discharge. The report is as
follows:
To Tho Honorable Chief Justice, Jao.
W. Lacey pre.ijn9 Judge Of The first
judicial district If he territory Of Wyo-
ming:
We, the grand jury for the November,
1885, term Of court have the honor 10 SUBJ
NIT tho following report:
We have. in accordance with your in
stru- lions, investigated carefully all the
cases brought before us and have from day
to day reported the result Of our delibera
tons.
We have examined the court house,
jail and county properly and the condi-
ton Of the prisoners found in the county
Jail. We found the prisoners in as good
condition as the crowded cells will permit.
They report hat they are well fed and
cared for. We desire to make the follow
ing recommendation with reference to
the county buildings:
First-That a new two-story Jail be
built without delay. The frst story of
this jail to be used for male prisoners and
the second story to be used for female
prisoners and boys. When such jail is
completed We recommend that the pres
ent jail be converted into Offices and vaults
for tire valuable records of this county.
Secoud-We find that the vaults now
in use are entirely 100 small for the county
records, and, in our opiniun, they are not
entirely safe in case of fire. We call the
especial attention of the county commits
sioners to this fact and earnestly r,con-
mend that larger and more substantial
vaults be built at once.
Thiri-Wuuld advise the heating of
the court house with steam heat through
ont as a means of comlurt and economy;
also would rccommend the enlargement of
the county treasurer Office, ms there is
not sufficient room Ia transact the usual
business.
Ia closing our llbors we desire to extend
to your honor the thanks Of the jury for
the courteous treatment we have received
duriLg our sessions, and we also wish to
express our appreciation OF the prompt
an Efficient all given Ills by Hon. L. W.
Mana. the county ATTORNEY
Very respectfully.
EDWIN r. Hum, Foreman.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
, 1885-11-24
Preparing to Encpunrrr Di-eaac

The prevalence Of malarial disorders
being dependent upon Initiated conditions
VI atmosphere and water is, in certain re-
sions, of course, inevitable. The grand
question, therefore. presents itselfto every
resident Of o lever stricken locality is,
What means shall | adopt to escape the
dreaded scourec q Fol a third OF a zen
Jury H1stetter Stomach Bitters has been
The embodied answer To this question. In
thickly populated. and sparsely settled
districts alike. in town and in country, it
has afforded constant pr lection against
n%ialarinl infection to all who have used il
1t Graduates and prevents, with equal
tertainty, fever and acue, bilious remit
tent, dumb ague and ague cake. and null.
hies also the pernicinus after effects OF
using persistcntly the hurtful alkalnid
sulphate of q%uinine. Il also remedies,
with thoroughness, dyspepsia, liver com
plant, constipation, debility and rheuma-
tism.
, 1885-11-24
THE TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE.
A New Chairman, aud Resolutions ne.
garding the Legislature.
specIaI nIspaleh 70 LIE LaApEn

Special Dispatch to 1HE LEADER
LARAMIE CITY, Wyo., Nov. 23.-At
the meeting of the Territorial Democratic
Committee, Col. L. Murrin. Of Larami,
County, was unanimously chosen chair
man for the ensuing year, and the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, tho eighth Legislative as
sembly neglected to %apportion the Terri
tory Of Wyoming into legislative districts.
as provided BY law, and to provide for the
election Of the 9th Legislative assembly ;
and,
WHEREAS, the persons chosen at the
general election in November, 1854, for
members of the ninth legislative assembly,
were elected without authority of law, and,
WHEREAS, the 4Sth congress of the
United States took notice of and action
in the matter by passing a bill in the
house of representatives, providing for an
a~pportionment anil election Tor members
Of the ninth Legislative assembly Of Wyo.
ming Territory, said bill being defeated
in the senate, and,
WHEREAS the legislation of the per
sons chosen at the general election in
November, 1884, would unfairly represent
the northern portion of our territory and
wholly exclude Crook county from repre-
sentation; and
WHEREAS the appropriation for general
expenses made by the eighth legislative
assembly have with few unimportant ex-
ceptions not been exhausted, it would bet
ter serve the people if congress would
provide for a new apportionment and
election of members of the ninth legisla-
tive assembly at the general election 20
be holden in Wyoming in November,
1886; therefore be it
Resolved by the Democratic Territorial
Committee of Wyoming, all being present
in s%essijn at Laramie Nov. %. 1885, that
we earnestly pray congress for the passage
of an act in accordance with the forego-
ing preamble and resolutions; and be it
further
Resolred, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be forwarded to the chairman of the
committees on territories of the United
States senate and house OF Republicans
also to Hon. j. NJ. Carey, delegate n
congress from Wyoming.
, 1885-11-24

Can anyone bring US a case of kidne.
or liver complaint that Electric Bitter
will not speedily cure ? We say they can
not, as thousands of cases already per
m%anenily cured and who are daily recon
mendlng Electric Bitters, will prove
Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, o
any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 81
cents a bottle by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-24

Rudolph i. Glover hps conc Enst.

Rudolph f. Glover has gone East.
Katie Goodwin has gone East to attend
school.
II. L. Teschmacher has returned from
the East.
Surveyor Roy has gone to Denver for a
few days.
EMiss Mary, daughter of Rev. Sanders,
went East yesterday.
Hon. II. V. S. Groesbeck, of Laramie.
has returned from tie East.
F. S. Wilton, formerly of the Pacific
hotel. has accepted a position at the Stock
Exchange.
Smith & McCasland will publish a new
directory for this city about the LIST Of
January, 1856.
VIM. Swanston, who used to DO a citi-
zen Of Cheyenne, now a resident of Lara
mic City, was in this city on a visit yester-
day.
Col. A. NJ. X. Storrie, the famous
Grand Army man, who has been here
since Friday evening, left last night for a
business trip to San Francisco.
Harry Smart, the genial who was here
as the advance agent of the Mkddo, has
gone to Chicago to go out as the treasurer
of Haverly's New Minstrels, of which Cal
Wagner will be the star.
Nath Heath, for a long time passenger
conductor between Cheyenne and Laramie
City, has returned from Nebraska much
improved in health, but not yet able to
take charge of his train.
+. II. and II. l. Louck, two brothers Of
Maryland and Virginia, respectively, now
stopping at the Pacific hotel. have just re-
turned from an ascent of Pixies Peak on
snow shoes in snow seven feet deep.
John Linn, an old time cowboy and
foreman of the No. 6 round up on the
North Platte, is in the city. Mr.. Linn
has been IN the employ Of the Carey
Brothers for the last ten years, and is one
Of the most reliable cowboys in the terri
tory.
Col l.. Murrin, the old Democratic
war horse of Wyoming. was yesterday
chosen chairman of the Territorial Demo
cratic Central Committee, by unanimou:
vote of the committe in session in Laramie
City. This is a compliment worthily be
slowed, which secures to the Democratic
party Of this territory the efficient ser
vices Of a true and steadfast Democrat,
and a safe and active manager who ha.
ever been foremost in his party's councils.
, 1885-11-24

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
cign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-11-24

Hardware, stove aud unware, at Arp
K Conway's
, 1885-11-24

Two car loads Of young cattle from
Caldwell county, Mo, belonging to j. A.
Malord, Of Portland, Ore. arrived here
on Sunday and will be held in quarantine
until sufficient proof Of the health Of the
animals is obtained.
Sam Groves, foreman for Tillison Bros.
on the Dry Cheyenne, will leave the city
for his home to day.
, 1885-11-24

Cardigan jackets, all colors and prices
at Polack's.
, 1885-11-24

We now have a large stock of goods
on hand, with more coming, on which
we have made a reduction of rs per
cent,
And we further offer to our customers
and the people of Wyoming in general
an extra discount of 10 per cent, for
cash.
, 1885-11-24

w. y. Hunt can always be relied upon
not only to carry in stock the best Of
everything, but TO secure the agency for
such article as have well known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus.
tanning the reputation of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection OF
throat, lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence. we invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1885-11-24

al Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-11-24

Engraving in all It's branches is dona at
IEnNER, JACKSON 4 BuEcHNER's
, 1885-11-24

Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Dissolution Notice.

NU1fC is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing and known as the firm of Dyar, Finch < Baldwin, general mer- chants in Benson, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. kir. Baldwin having pur- chased the interest Of C. L. Finch. All lia hiltties will 6e paid by Dyar & Baldwin, who will hereafter continue the business All ,e5ts due tte old irm must be paid ,e Dya. lS Baldwin, wv. BALDWIN.
 c. L. FINCH.
 PM. DYAR. Benson, Apri, s2, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
FCL. SlAI-E.


 Ay.eA so.a i:.inc in Moctezuma district, Sonora, Mexico. This mine is well developed, showing 8 3-foot vein ot gold and silver ore This is one Of the richest mines in Sonora. For particulars address THE TOMBSTONE or the under- signed. Liborio Tasqucz, OPosura, Sonora, District of Moctezuna, Mexico.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
The Great English Remedy

IL is q never tAiiiuH cure for nervoG, d'- 5iiitV. exhausted vi ialiiy. seminal ' eal>- u,sS. Srcrratcrlhe",
 u>t nlap hood, llnpo- ;cucy, paralysis, and al the ;rrrlhlc effects rf self abuse. youih' hllics and cXCe-svs m nature ycdr>-Sucn
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John fascoe, deceased.

Estate Of , Vhn Flscoe, dccenseG NOTICE is hereby given cy .he undersigned administrator vf tue estate of John Pascor, Geceased, 10 the creditors Q! anG al persons having claims agalns, the deceased. % ev- hioi. them, wi,n the necessarv vouchers, within forr mouths after the .irs. pHoiica- tion of ing nOtive, to ,he said edmiui+tratnr, at the tafiiO;: saloon, the same being the place for ihv transaction Oi the business ot the sad esta,., .n the county of Cochise Territory of -lr4ZUna.
 ". U. NONNoESIrR, Administrator of ;he estate oi John PIscUc, deceased.
 May, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Notice of Administrators Sale.

3y order of she Probate court. Tan author. t:d to, and will sci tp the highest sud pest tidcer, either st public or private sale the foll0~ing described property, belonging to the estate Of John Pasco, deceased, To witi All the personal property belonging to sad sstate, consisting of nn undivided ene-hali interest in all the hQuors and saloon fixtures etc., in the Fashion saloon, ou Allen street. Also ap undivided one-half interest i'i tie house and lO. on which the Fash lon saloon stands. Said lot IS portion Of lots i4 aud 15 In block ', on Allen street, n The City oi Tombstone, Cochise county, Aisoua. enc fronts Y fee! op Allen street and .s 60 feet deep. Also sn undivided one half in,eres; iu Fl cabbin on Seventh street, :n Tombstone. soehise county. Said sale will hs made on the 4th day oi June, 1895 at II o'clock q. n. 1: tue saia Fashion saloon. at which time ana t.aee a.. ..ti s wi. ec received by
 W. D. NcSHcNS:rR,
 Administrator of sad esta-a
 May ia. 1885 lo-l-m
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

t. ,aet fa- 'ha Srie3,lns ara Speedy -uie of ChrcnIc. Nervous ALG Spe'
 Cial Diseases
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Notice oi Forfeiture.

TO 5. l.. DUNCAN. YOUR HEIRS, EX. eVGtors. administrators or G>si- -ns, you are hereby notified that the undersigned has rX- renGed one hundred dollars in i,LOr and in provenents. for tLe year lSsi. on each Of the following mines: Dunn Inine and May flower mine in ChiiicahuH niu.ning district CugAioe' county, in order to hold said premises Uu.:tr The provisions o. section .5'S54. 's"ised stat u,es oi the United SiIt"S '.cinas rhe amount required 10 holG De same for lhe yelr -,ci. And fl within thirty caH> n;E thc Srrv.t" ci .lis nOt!ct. CT ',itlGu m ,ll Gay nIcr thi, notice by publ.cG,i"!i. jp2 .si C. refuse tp contribute yOj.T proportion of sLch e,:pIuIt- lure, being twenty-five .2jl Gu.i4.S ur each mine and cost uf thjs acytrti>r,a-rt a> co., owner your interest in said claims wIll hc- come the property 0: t!c uuGslsis isI.eG under eaId seri;on :!!Jj.:4.
 THOMAS CHAPMAN.
 Fort Bowie. Ariz, M:,re!. 24. !c;s5.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
TIE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

DR. AILES, AS IS WELL KtONN. )S \ regular graduated physician and Surgeon, educated at BOwdoin College md CDiver city Of Michigan, and is acknowledged Ia he .ne most expert surgeon in his s3scieltS OF Inc SI..itg Cpasr
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
FOR S ALE Or Will take Stock on Shares

The undersigned has for sale, or vii
 take stock on shares, Cne of the finest stock ranges in Cochise county, con- pr;sing 960 acres. Good adobe hoase, large cora, ll50 feet in diameter) well watereo, good feed; situated in Sulphur Spring Valley, l5 miles from Tombstone. For particulars ap1ly to
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Sample Bottle Free,

II!be sent to any cnt applying by letter
 stating sym ptOms, sex and age. S;TscL se- crecy i'll regard 70 all h;.si-.G-s :.s!.s s-c,!GCs.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
A anYass Cartridge DCit

ny Gauge o~ Caliher. free by usi' for 2s cents in uc-tage : ms. J'hn |. Bc'E"', TaGu.FrIrrpr cIJrIsfI",'S G0uos. HHrtii x Boots S Shoes. "A Cnsiuteis Stsyet. New Ecrk City.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

as loss oi memory, za>s'tud", n"ctuihai c'lN eiOnS. aversion, 10 suriety, dl'nnczS oi NlN- sioE noises in tie head, the vital huiA pass ing Inoh.crved through the 'r>He, ai1c many OihCf diseases that had .u insanity anG telth
 Dr. Miniic. wh,, is B rcCaia: graduated I,hysirian wi! aIrr" to forfeit hyc hundred dollars .or A -ast Uf ihls kinn that inc Nit.! kcsi,Ta;ivc sUnc"r his special devise anc treatmcuh wili Nut CUTr, or for anything ilil- pure cr injurious found ln 1t. Dr. MhtIe treats all diseases successfully without mcF- cvry. Consultation free Through exam. ind'ion and advice. including analysis oi urine. 5. Pr!cc of NIial Restorative :l@O q bo,tie, or four times The quantity Ior So; ( .n, to any address upon receipt of priSe' Cr =. o. D, secure from observation and n pIi- vate na=e. il desired, by 4. r. MlNFIE, M. Or. No F. Kearny street, San Francisco, CAi.
 Dy. Nin.ie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHkETl l. CUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. .cnpOrrhcsa, lecucorrhea, s!eet. For sale U aii druggists; sl nott!e, SIX bottles S5.
 :. Dr. Nirtie's Dandei:Jn Iills and the best Id cheaHca, dysp-psia and bilious c1Ee IF
 ..ut4rsZt. For sole Ey ali druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free.
 nlbe sent to any cnc applying by letter stating sym ptOms, sex and age. S;T.cL SC. crecy Ill regard 10 all h.si,tG-s transactions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26
THE CHICAGO FRAUDS.
Indictments Against Two Hundred and
Forty.Nine Judges of Elections
Returned.

CHIcAGo, Jan. "a.
The special grand fury made their final re-
port in the criminal court this afternoon! In
dictments against 2+9 Judges OF election were
returned. The proposition 10 indict the
county csnyassing board was lost bv one
vote. After reading the report by Foreman
McVicker, Judge Rogers complimen,ed the
jury on the work accomplished and said he
cordially agreed in the sentiments expressed
in the report, which, he said, was tinely and
most appropriate. The report contains the
following: Your tionor-Gn closing its
lshors the grand jury desires to return thanks
to the court and officers for the assistance
and courtesies received by it. Called for the
purpose of investigating the violation Of
election of the State we have confined our
selves to that duty, and in doing so have be-
come convinced that the laws under which
our elections are held are inadequate to Sc
cure safe and honest returns in our city.
In their present form, from manner of reg
istrstion, appointment of judges, naming of
election precincts and swearing in of voters.
the entire machinery is calculated to serve
'chemers and doers of fine" work, who are
ready at any time to resort To fraud that they
may hold the controlling power over those
who are supposed to guide the city and
county. The correction of the difficulties
under which the city and county labor will be
an easy matter for our law makers now in
session. Out of III precincts into which the
city is divided there were but seven az which
there were not violations of election laws.
In many places, perhaps through ignorance,
some from car,lessness and others doubtless
through criminal intent IL is to be regret
ted that those who applied ignorance and
careless to important positions cannot be held
responsible. Evidence that would indicate
fraudwas attempted or committed at every
step as the election progressed, fraud at reg
istratlon, fraud at primaries, fraud at recep-
ton and counting of ballots and fraud at the
final canvass, or if not fraud it is equivalent
10 neglect official duty. Between the vote
cast for the State House appropriation and
the vote returned for the same showed a
deficit of 10000 while the appropriation Of
$4,000 for the police, by the returns given,
was carried by majority of several thou
sand as the actual vote shows it was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. %.
The Chicago Inter Ocean, thi. forenoon,
devotes several columns to the investigation
into the methods employed bv Mcdonald, a
saloon keeper, gambler and politician, who
is alleged to have contributed largely to the
political corruption, which has recently been
brought to light here. 1t says:
''He is reported to be worth $3.50, 900, and
during the past i've years has become surety
for 1000 men charged with criminal offences
Each one of thes men are under personal OBJ
legations to him and can be relied upon to do
anv work that he NAV suggest. Each of these
1000 men furthermore has a few pals, whom
he can control. Suppose each represents
five voters. In this wav, that makes 5000
voters. or a number generally sufficient to
carry the day for or against any man. But
the computation does not stop here. There
is almost a thousand of criminal classes, who
do not know what day they may need Nc
Donalds assistance and will do anything for
him. With such vast army, is it any won
der that McDonald's favor is sought at any
election? 1t would be the most natural thing
in the world that they should acknowledge
their obligations to him in some way"
The Inter Ocean details a sample occur
renee:
"A day or two ago, a crowd of half doz-
en- entered McDonald's saloon. They had
had been arrested in a gambling house the
night before, and Mcdonald had become Sc
curity for their appearance before a justice of
the peace Mcdonald called the roll and found
one of the gang missing
Where is Dave Fuller he asked.
Skipped out, answered one of the gang.
Here, YOU said Mcdonald to a profession
al loafer, your name i, Dave Fuller until
YOU have gone into court and pleaded not
guilty to this charge. I'll see YOU through
all right yeti and so he took the place
Of Dave Fuller McDonald's lawyer demand
ed Jury. Mcdonald winked at the consta-
Bile. and in five minutes, the six loaters who
had come from the saloon, were sworn IN As
good men and true. The result was of course
in accordance with the composition OF the
iury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
Two Leading Measures that are iikeiy
to occupy the Whole Week IN the
SeGate-Other Business.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
rha inter. State commerce bill and the
N;coragua treaty are, as they were at the
horinninc of last week and the week before,
the leading measures before the Senate, and
anpear to be not perceptibiv near the point oi
Anal action than they were week ago. IL Is
nrobable that their discussion VIII outiast .1e
present week if they are not laid ASIDE. me
Ravard resolution expressing the sentiments
Of the Senate regarding the London eSpio-
s;ons NAV lead to some debate tomorrow
The regular order is likely to De ialu asl'e
l.,er in the week for the discussion and pss-
sa.ra of the pension and the consular and di.
,Iematic appropriation bills. one or both, ana
!, Il nossible also that the Indian appropria-
.;n,, Kin which will reach the appropriation
s.,,r,;ttee tomorrow will be reported oeIofe
rho end OF the week.
Tho temporary naval bill is still IN the ,
,.rds of the conferees, but an agreement VIII
nrohablv be reached tomorrow or iuesday,
The annual appropriation bill tor the us, Us
- Tnlumhia will be called up IN the
House tomorrow. oxnoct IN
art the army and postoffices appropriation
,,;iIs in time to call them up Tuesday ana
Wednesday. ,,mittee IN
-;vsrs and harbors to ask the consiue'a'ion =.
e ,hs river and harbor bill during the latter
mari of the week. Its disposition on 'ne p~.'
Pc ps ,ne friends of the various prominent meas
ures NJ 81 now pending will antagonize approprla-
bills. ;u a,daavor 10
,.n IN nm the bill to carry into effect the provis-
eau 1f nf the Mexican reciprocity treaty during
,Sn' ,Sa week m Townshend will press the Mexican
.Ss oas;en I bill. Stocklager bills providing tor
% puhIic buildings throughout the country. ano
Willis willis the educational bill at every oPp0f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26
nAlNE DiSPATCHEN.
ROBBlNG MR.. MUNSON.
HIS Private Office in Portland Broke,
Into.

PORTLAND, Jan "a.
Kew. Henry c. Munson has been active in
making complaints against liquor sellers for
the past month. Last night bis private Office
was broken into and his papers rummaged.
IL was probably done by ONE rumseller who
thought to get hold of private documents re-
latlng TO intended prosecutions. Mr.. Muson
says that nearly all his important papers had
been taken away, and he misses nothing of
great value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26
State News.


The starch manufacturing industry of
Aroostook shows a remarkable growth within
few years past. IL is estimated that Z 200
tons of starch were made last season in the
different factories throughout the county The
value of this product, 100000 ibs. of
starch, at % cents per pound, amounts to
S49o,00o. On an average about 9lbs Of
starch are Obtained from bushcl of potatoes,
or ton from 225 bushels. - Times
An effort is being made to secure daily
mail service between Prcsque Isle, Sprague's
Mills and Easton.