davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-23
HUGHES
Other Court Notes From the Comfy of
Carbon.

The Rawlins Tribune says;
The grand jury concluded its labon Sat.
urday and was discharged Six indict-
ments were returned against D. P. Hughes
and one against Hon. Lawrence Quealy.
The case Of the Territory VS.. Thos. Eek
land, charged with burglary, was put on
trial and a verdict of guilty was brought
in by the jury. The prisoner was re-
handed to jail to await sentence.
In the Hughes case. bail was first fixed
at 5 1000 for each Indictment, or SO. 900
in all. Judge Merrill, the prisoners coun-
sci, declared that it was impossible for
Hughes to raise hat amount, but thought
he might get bondsmen for half of it. On
the strength of this plea his honor con-
sented to cut the bond down to So, 600.
Mr.. Hughes succeeded in securing bonds
men that afternoon, and was released
from custody.
The case Of the Stockgrowers Associa-
ton vs.. Cooper and Lionbergcr came up
on Saturday, Mr.. Donzelmann represent
ing the defendants and Judge c. W.
Wright the plaintiff. After argument on
both sides, the question of the sufficiency
of tho affidavit in the repleyin suit was
submitted to the court for consideration.
The question as to the constitutionality Of
the maverick law" was incidentally raised
by Mr.. Donzelmann, but the main argu
ment was on the affidavit in the replevin
suit. Judge Wright, however, obtained
leave from the court to prepare a brief in
support Of the constitutionality Of the law,
as against the indirect attack upon ii made
by defendants counsel.
, 1885-05-23
a lawyers opinion of Intcre- 10 nil

J A. TawneY, Esq, a leading attorney
of Winona, MINI, writes: after using
it for more than three years, | take great
pleasure in stating that i regard DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
as the best remedy inthe world for Coughs
and Colds. 1t has never failed to cure the
most severe colds L have had, and invari-
ably relieves the pain in the chest"
Trial bottles of this sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
free at Gray & Pearse's drug store. Large
qiza al m ".r- .H..~.
, 1885-05-23
rue ENGAGEMENT.
h Joint Committees Meet, But Adj
Journ Until Monday.

HfHI Hl
The citizens committee and the G.. A.
r. committee met at the Office of Judge
Fisher last evening to consider matters in
regard to the G. A. R. encampment to be
held here during the month of~September.
The meeting was organized by the cleo.
ton Of Isaac Greentree as chairman and
w. r. Wightman as secretary.
No business was transacted, as the G..
A r. committee had not made the esti-
mate of the amount of money required.
The members thought it would be wise
to consolidate the.two committees into one,
and this will probably be done. The
amount Of money needed for immediate
expenses was estimated at $500.
1t is probable that a number of prizes
will be offered for competition drills. and
the committee will try and secure the at
tendance of a number Of the well drilled
companies of the neighborinc states and
territories to compete,
Upon motion the committee adjourned
until Monday evening at $ o'clock.
, 1885-05-23

Mr.. Tisdel yesterday scnt to his ranch
on Powder river five choice Hereford
bulls, l year old.
George Morgan sold yesterday to Mr..
Woods, of Livermore, Colo two thor
oughbred Hereford bulls.
Dobyns & Co. will receive to-day from
Iowa, two carloads of fine Hereford bulls.
W. L. Ashbrook arrived yesterday
from st. Louis with 100 brood mares and
two stations. The stock is o be taken to
Crook county, Wyo.
, 1885-05-23

The auction house of V. Baker, on
Seventeenth Estreet, was b~urglarized
Thursday night. She thieves obtained an
entrance through the back door, forced
open the door leading from the wareroom
to the salesroom, and succeeded in OBJ
tanning 81 in cash. However, they cut
pictures from the frames which were
valued about at $40. 1t looks more like a
piece of malicious mischief than anything
else.
, 1885-05-23
WARREN SPEAKS.
Something About the Government
Officials.
The Hardest Worked Men in the
Country.
Nothing Said in Regard to Govern
ment Appointments.


Yesterday afternoon a representative Of
The LEADER called upon Governor War
rem at the executive department in order
to ascertain his views upon questions per-
tanning to politics. During his absence
he called upon President Cleveland and
the cabinet officers and had pleasant inter
views with all
Governor, can you inform the people
through the columns of THE LEADER
whether or not there will be any changes
made by the administration among the
officials of the territory
That l could not say. l know no
o in regard to that matter than | did
before left Wyoming ON my visit to the
East was kept very busy with business
engagements, and as + only had a twenty
days leave of absence [ boarded a train
n evening from New York and went to
w ashIngton 70 have my leave of absence
extended | said nothing to the presi-
dent IN regard TO ONCE holding either for
myself or for any one, and the subject was
not mentioned to me
How were you received by the presi-
dent and what Is YOUR opinion of the
CHIEF executiveY asked the reporter.
was klnni received by the president
and had a very pleasant conversation with
him IN regard to matters of official bust
ness lie IS a large man and one that
undoubtedly could not be easily infu-
enced. In fact, he is a remarkably large
man and looks as 1t the capitol building
should fall upon him he would remain
standing n stil u%nlnjured. | presented
my respects as well rs those Of the terri
tory, and informed HIM the people Of
Wyoming would be highly pleased TO re-
ceiye n visit from HIM at any time in
o~rderthathe might ecomeac1uainted with
the people and the great resources Of
tins country. The president replied
tina 1t would afford him a matter of
much pleasure to personally visit this sec
uon, put the great amount OF business on.
hand at the executive department at pres
ent' n that which would necessarily
arse would without doubt prevent him
irom visiting the west Tor four years at
least gir s.rai
% course, governor, you called upon
the cabinet Officers andin your Judgment,
how are they conducting their depart
ments. and what Is their mode oil dealing
with the pnblic9
They are the hardest worked lot Of
men IN the country From morning un-
I'll night they are beseiged by a throng Of
people who are anxious to have an inter
view WIN them At certain hours dur
ing the day the doors are thrown open to
the public, and any oneis Mt liberty tocall.
, 1885-05-23

To the many kind friends and neigh
bors, the members of the Odd Fellows
lodges and Of the Cheyenne fire depart
ment, who rendered efficient services dur
ing the illness and after the death Of my
husband, I would tender my heartfelt
thanks.
MRs. CATHERINE MEYRREnHr.
, 1885-05-23

III goa acant Gn elegant
dinner tO-sssOFrOsC, go TO
the PhRnta Marker and
make yOHT selection from
the besf meats, Hsh and reg
etabIes 10 be found ia The
tCesf.
, 1885-05-23
MRs. CATHERINE WEYBREoHr.

Go to the beautiful store of the Warren
Mercantile Company and inspect the SPLEEN
did specimens o fneedle work produced By
the Domestic sewing machine. ofwhich
many varieties in style and price are on
exhibition at this establishment.
, 1885-05-23

When you feel that you had been born
tired and never got fully rested, take a
dose of St. Patnck's Pills. They viii
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,
, 1885-05-23

The domestic sewing Machine company
who have the largest sewing machine fac
tory in the world, make the most popular
muchine for domestic purposes. II is
especially adapted for fine needlework and
artistic embroidery. The ladies should
see and try the domestic before pnr-
chasing a machine, A large number on
hand at the furniture store ofthe 81
Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-05-23

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; externally
for aches, pains, spains, headache, neu-
ralgia. rheumatism. For mar or beast.
90 and SOC.
, 1885-05-23

Hardware, stoves and unware, at Arp
& Conway's.
, 1885-05-23

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream equal to that of
Alex Hndnut Of New York.
, 1885-05-23
m Won acnut n,, eIegOI

Engraving in al its branches Is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BUEcHNER's.
, 1885-05-23

A fine line Of furnishing goods, hats and
caps, etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-05-23

Spring Lamb and Spring
Chfckens ar the PhRnia
Market.
, 1885-05-23

Just received new styles neck-wear
Call at Polack's.
, 1885-05-23

Rhodes and Troxell's soda water manu-
featured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
, 1885-05-23

Having good Accommodations and being
close to town, | am now ready to pasture
any amount Of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in cornl 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. HTNKER.
, 1885-05-23

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ~chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by Gray & fearse.
The latest styles OF summer shoes can
be had very low at Polaek's,
, 1885-05-23

For fine watch repairing, ndfaO
DAVID Miller. Idelman block.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
Mrs. Dudley's Past Life.

A London dispatch says :-Further particulars of Yseult Dudley's mock marriage and its consequence state that the clergyman's money allowance to Mrs. Dudley ceased upon the death of her child, when the woman, though poor, spent 950 sterling for . tomb stone to decorate it's grave. Her grief then was so great that it was feared she would commit suicide. This was the only child the woman had. After its death she endeayored to earn living as a sculptor's model, but the effort was a failure, and the disappointment that followed on her attempt to procure em- ployment resulted in frequent attempts at self-destruction. She then wore spec tacles in order to conceal a defect in one of her eyes.
 At one time she was notorious at Hastings for furious riding and hunting, and had almost succeeded in marrying an old surgeon having grown daughters. Mrs. Dudley bitterly denounced those who prevented the match, and left the place, heavily in debt. She suffered from lung and heart affections and her friends assisted her to go to America in the hope that she would be able te earn her living there.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
DOMESTIC HINTS AND HELPS.
Notes that will be Found of Service in the
 Kitchen.

Appetizing sauce for fish is made by mixing two tablespoonfuls of four with two ounces of butter, add half pint of hot water; season with one teaspoonful of curry powder; and good sized cu- cumber pickle chopped very fine. If this does not make the sauce tart, add 0 teaspoonful and a half of vinegar; stir this until it thickens; if the flour should be of the quality which thickens more than is commonly the case, add hot water until the sauce is of the proper consistency.
 A good entree for this season is made by slicing some cold boiled potatoes quite thin; put them into a pudding dish, sprinkle pepper and salt over them, then put in layer of cold boiled lima beans, and so on until the dish Is full. Make a dressing of vinegar, oil, and mustard, and pour over this when it is time to send it to the table. This is suitable when served with cold meats.
 Excellent corn bread is made of two eggs, tho whites and yoIks beaten sepa- rately, and very light, one pint of corn meal, good lump of butter about the size of half an egg, one quart of boil ing milk, half teaspoonful of salt; put the lump of butter into the hot milk, then while stirring with one hand scatter the meal in with the other, little at time, so that there will be no danger of Jumps. When entirely smooth add the yolk and then the white of the eggs. Have bread pan we'll buttered, pour the mixture into it, and bake in Q quick oven.
 Carrot soup is made by boiling one pound and a half of well scraped and washed carrots in enough water to cover them, and which is slightly salted; when soft mash them, or rub them through a sieve; mix them with two quarts of stock beef broth will answer well; season with pepper and salt, and add a little butter for favoring; a small lump of su- gar may be an agreeable addition, aud some bits of stale bread cut so that the sides are smooth and fried in butter until brown, are also a pleasing addition to the soup. Do not drop them into the soup until it is ready to be served.
 An easy and perfectly satisfactory way to cook custard is to put it into pud. ding dish or tin basin, and set it into q pan of hot water placed in moderately hot oven. About half an hours cook. ing will be required, and there is not the least danger of burning.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
Valuable Seed.

A well-known New York seed firm has now on deposit in Safe Deposit Con- pany's vaults 400 pounds of Cauliflower seed, which, at the selling price of Sl00 per pound, shows the value of this seed to be $40, ,000. Not only is this plan ofdepositing in vaults found to be cheaper than insurance, but what is of moro im- portance is that if the seed should be destroyed by fire this quality necessary for the firms trade could not be re- placed at any price in time for the spring sales. When it is considered that 400 pounds of cauliHower seed will, under favorable conditions, produce nearly 13,. 000, GOO plants which, when headed for market and sold at even s cents per head, will produce tho sum of three- quarters of @ million dollars, the value this vegetable has attained in this coun- try, where twenty-five years ago it was almost unknown, becomes readily ap- parrent.-M r Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
A Dangerous substanee.

There comes a story from Cleveland that the private detectives employed to arrest tho recent incendiaries there, shadowed Socialist, who was at Inst seen to go into n drug storo and write out q prescription which was filled. The detectives secured it, and had it again made up, the result being a colorless mixture. This was applied to n door panel md also to paper. It left no stain, but in half an hour began to blaze, This suggested the methods of tho man, who could easily sprinkle his liquid over Q heap of rubbish or on pile Of lum- Der and be two miles away before the fire would break out. The man was closely watched with the expectation of seeing him in the act, but he took nlarm and left tho city.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
Had tO stand It.

Count Vasili tells the following anec- dote in illustration of the Austrian Elm. peror's courtesy and simplicity ; Having urgent business 10 dispatch, the Kaiser had his dinner placed on his writing table. His aide.de-camp dined at the same time in the adjoining room. After the meal the Emperor opened the door and said: "You can go; shall work alone. What do you think of this food 9' "It seems to me, your Majesty, that the dinner was not first.rate," replied the aide-de-eamp. The Emperor then ox. claimed: "What difference does that make to youP You can make up for it at hotel, while am obliged to content myself with this trash. I am not al- lowed to go where others go."
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
A Little Surprise.

by the afternoon mail one day re- gently Patrick Joyce received at the office of the United IiShnon, O'Dono. van Rossa's paper, a mysterious package about three inches long, two inches wide and an inch deep. He handled it with great care, but cut the string. In side the first paper was another. It was proposed 10 send the internal machine to Police Headquarters, but Joyce cut the cord, and, with 0 click, the box fell to pieces, and an iron spring six inches long aud one inch in diameter flew up to the ceiling, with great violence. The terrified crowd rushed from the room, supposing the harmless spring was dy- namite. It was covered with white calico, painted on one end. The "jack- in.the-box" had been confined in such small space that it came out'with grea force.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11

"No oh, no"
 ''Did she ever hit you?"
 "No; her temper is quite even."
 "Did she ever blow out the gas?"
 "No-she lets it burn. Maybe that would be grounds, eh ?'
 "No," said the attorney. "In that case she would call to her aid the gas company, and we would have to strug- gle with a monopoly. That wouldn't do."
 "No, said the applicant, sadly.
 "Did she ever scald any of the chil- dren ?". asked the attorney, frightening up.
 "Haven't got any to scaId. Isuppose it wouldn't do to say she sealded the children of the next door neighbour"
 "No."
 "Then I don't know what to do or say."
 Then both men looked thoughtfully out of the window for nearly seven min utes.
 "She drank out of the finger bowl at the hotel when we were on our bridal tour," said the husband, hesitatingly.
 "If you get the date and the wit nesses," said the lawyer quickly, "I think that will be suflieient-under our law"
 Then they went out together and called for two schooners of beer, ,-Chi- caoo Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
A RailrO ad Manager Dying.
s. s. MERRILL, OF THE CHICAGO, MIL
 wAUKEE AND ST. PAUL, VERY LOW.


 wAUKEE AND ST. PAUL, VERY LOW.
 s. s. Merrill, General Manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road, who had been confined to his house for many months from partial paralysis, suffered a third stroke. At noon it was thought life was extinct, and telephone message from his home in the suburbs announced that the end was at hand. A little later the dying man rallied somewhat, but quickly sank into a stupor from which he has not since rallied. The reported death of this venerable and popular railroad man was received with most profound sorrow. Alexander Mitchell, who has been Mir. Merrill's lifelong friend and associate, is utterly prostrated and is lying very ill at his home. It is believed that Mir. Merrill cannot survive the night.
 Sherburn s. Merrill was born in Alex andria, Grafton county, N. H., Feb. 2S, ISIS. He lived on farm and received such education as the pulic schools af- forded him until he was 16 years old, when he began life for himself. One year as O servant about hotel, six years in the employ of Boston furnishing house, and then, in 1850, Mir. Merrill was fouudsfrst in Milwaukee, engaging as boss of crew grading a section of what is now the Prairie du Chien divi- sion of the great St. Paul system next train conductor, then Paymaster, then Assistant Superintendent of the Milwau- kee aud Watertown line, then of the La Crosse and Milwaukee, then of the old Winona and St. Peter, until, in 1865, he was chosen for the duties of his present position as General Manager of the Mil waukee and St. Paul, which position he has held through all the progress in the growth of that company. Mir. Merrill's family consists of wife, three married daughters, and Q son. He is very wealthy, and his estate is worth from s1, ,OO0,O to 100000.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
MISTAKES ON SCARLET FEVER.
A Disease that Requires Great Cnrc ut Al
 Times.

One mistake is to suppose that scarla- tina is a milder form of the diseasc- that it differs from it as varioloid differs from smallpox. The two words denote the same disease.
 Another mistake is to be less careful respecting a mild attack. This tends to lead one 10 take less pains in guarding it's communication to others, and to be less solicitous as to the means of recovery.
 As to the first point, the mildest at- tack may communicate the most violent. As to the second little neglect in my case may be followed by fatal results, or at least be attended by lifelong harm. Every case, however mild, should be in full charge of physician until the child is well-well not only from the fever but from its hidden effects. After effects are often vastly worse than the origi- nal disease.
 Another mistake is to lot the child be exposed early after recovery. Almost every vital organ is left in a weakened condition, unable to withstand even slightly harmful influences. A common cold may mean death to it.
 Another mistake is the matter of dis infection. The chief source of contagion is in the particles of scarf skin necessarily thrown from the outside of tho body and corresponding particles from the in- ternal surfaces.
 The disinfection attempted is apt to be exceedingly inadequate, indeed, utterly worthless. The body should be kept oiled to prevent as far as possible, the particles of scarf skins escaping. Special attention should be given to the hand and hair. The whole body should be carefully washed with soap and water part at time, to prevent taking cold.
 The sick-room and all its contents should be fumigated by burning in it a considerable quantity of sulphur mixed with saltpetre-the doors and windows being kept closed some twelve hours af- terward.
 All clothing worn by the patient should either be thoroughly cleansed or destroyed, md in no case worn by an- other who has not had the disease. - Youih'S ComDanion.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-11
Local News a Speciality.
ARAB LOVE SONG.

The love fires glitter in the sky,
 The earth is filled with dreamy light. Oh, como to me, for am nigh!
 Oh, come to me, my souls delight The earth is filled with dreamy light, The night wind scatters odors sweet. Oh, come to me, my souls delight Lo! am waiting at thy feet The night wind scatters odors sweet, IL wakes the slumber-laden flowers. To nm waiting at thy feet
 Oh, leave thy iasmine-scented bowers ! It wakes the slumber-laden flowers, The nightingale breaks forth in song. Oh, leave thy jasmine-scented bowers My heart, why tarriest thou so long? The nightingale breaks forth in song, The roses sway above the gate. My heart, why tarriest thou so long? When they awake wilt thou still wait The roses sway above the gate,
 Thy sister blossoms, red and white. When they awake wilt thou still wait ? Oh, come to me, my souls delight
 SYDNEY HERBERT PERSON.