davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
-RAHPi'ONS Bill.

The bill introduced in The Senate
% southern senator, Wade Hanp-
.o,i OF South Cardinals contempt
IDLE one coming from SUIT: a scr.ce
Il Blair, Curtis. PenCna;ou. or Cieve-
land mad been tue ausiAo. of i, we
Eoallao5 nave been surprised. Hot
coming from & southern democrat,
IS are surprised. Here is the FIRST
section o. il:
See. /. That it shal. Dc q ntss,e-
sna2-:or 2tr :nS Senator or kal.,s.s4:n-
6at've OF She Un.ts'i States TO
recommend OR solicit, directly
or l:,';rec;ly, the appointment
~ ',''y perso,l 20 ri cfi:ce uuslar s;.e
government d ytse uci.a.i S*a:es. and
1-at shy ss;3:l senate: Ut neofacaasS-
alive Tho shall De :oav:crat: of AJAX
>Ig such cCGo Z 1. = l'4tit2n or scIi"i.a-
oioE a.. Il. Ii plliaile,, ~ . 81. OF
Iut no. ian = Geo ,,a;' uct less
han $500, clie half OF which sI.@'; %
~ w. LIN - - ~ tifSSC tSSstGrik-st
s32E tnHvi2.lc.i S..-.. h:pe t;cen o.
-a,:aca as,n tne other az ~ th> mi
rs; S,a,Sa.
We thought freedom Of speech was
one 81 he first principles of democ-I
racy. iior can 81 Republic ex,st
Without ;:' This I'LL proposes toI
prohibit Ills :eec ON IS ,.,r as it cor.
Germs Cchgrcssmen. A Congress-
nan is not allowed TO express his !;
wishes under Ii, A Cong es s,nan is
6 ci.sI-.eH and 9 Gil; i1en has s.sno 20 |
eS'ntess MS wishes sry~herc,' o sny>
body. hat is. his civil WI ',ee. I.gmpioa,
wants the .oneues OF Gu epresent-
atives bridled. He wants the Presi-
dent to have absolute power over all |
offices, even above suggestions.
He IL one Of those who desire. or
at least SO he appears, a centralized
government.
Blair With his bill which will large.
~ Increase the number OF Federal Off
ees and render the rising generation
bonnd and indebted to the Federal
Curtis, PeutietOr and
Cievelcnd wi.h ali absurI Civil Sery.
.co Act w''ict is but another name
'or tie ...ish iife>Gcnure of Office
So stem ana a curse upon Anne lcap
jackson with his .7es.,>
lu.'ion % change the constitution /.
making the residential te. m OF Office {
SIX yes, which is resola- 5
'aon ~en"i'g towards cen rai;zed .
government. Hamp on vi h his bill +;
op ca-s't lie Corg-essmen { .oua r,e.- '
. D,ng the du les Of ci'lzens end S
ep ,e5enta ivos, in expressing their |
'':r'ons and wisnes. Wi..:ner gre :
ne DIT. ing? p,
Jaehso-''s, Hampson's, and Bi..ir's ,
1ssTe no' haaa realized yet. Blair {
WISHES may succeed, the otl,ertwo will c
iat. but iii va can see Ike tendency 2
: >iaa'' oils aaG ces.,luiir,s ard j. - :,
l...'l ''Eae 'sl5 Tie people eve. wv here i
"''E .He~e rIeo snd c@'niY ask len. v
" i.isheF are We drii.i.r?" iii
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
n ENTERPRISING, RELIABLE
HOUSE

can always be relied upon, not onlv to
carry in stock the best of everything, Int
TO secure the Agency for such articles az
have well-known merit, and are nonnI.r
with the people, thereby sustaining the
reputation of being always enterpisine. and
ever reliable. Having secured the Hpen-
cy for the celebrated DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. will sell IS
on positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every affection of the Throat
Lungs, and chest, and to show our conf
dence. we invite you to call and pet a
Trial Bottle free. E. I. Whitehead & 70
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

SILVER.

ihA ai'veS miners want 10 k>.n 4
mark"t 'or Silair presi.;cE, Aid asve
'sei.tA'i'Jed tae present can.pulsory
purchase and coinagc be kept 40,
Il 1ae pen;!e demand ans, ren.lir.
ms confirmed purchase a,si COZ; ..ce
"siT O. tfe,g not take un and circ,>
late Ing millions which Law iose in
the treasury? & the neople do not
"ant nr require this silver, ryby
sh"uld The government continu. TO
ooy and coin?-dslsy: Ne Citizen.
Does the government: not buy
the gold also! Is the government
not compelled TO purchase the cold
which 1t Converts into coin iu.t Al
IL is compelled to buy siiveI9 Does
the government not obtain both
gold and silver through the very
Same processs Do not the goi.i mi
-ers desire a market for their gold
just az the silver miners wish
market ior their silver. The ,,ao-
pie would gladly take up this silver
and "circulaia the millions" if thew
conld oaly get the chance. If the
Iroaastry Department would oaly
pay OF senators, representatives.
administration officers, pensions,
appropriations and current ex-
penses in silver for one year, there
would be no millions to Gle idle
II the treasury" and the people, we
do not mean gold bugs and bankers,
would gladly circulate it. If On,
years expenses were pad in silver
tne'e would not be silver dollar
III the treasury at the end OF the
year and the people would be salts.
he'd. Tine treasury has as ,nach
right to pay out silver as it has to
pay out gold, and it should do
it.
Let the coinage of silver continue
IL IS as acceptable to thelpeop,e we
oelieva as gold and as a rule the
bankers and money kings alone IA
For gold as the sole standard in the
United States.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
DISCOVERY.


Letp and let them
contradlsa -thst, Of
all the -DemocieS>~ ~' been
in the presidential chair since John
Quincy Adams. Cleveland is the
only Observation-Disclosures.
Carl Schurz made a civil service
speech not long since and used the
above in it.
Mr. Schurz is a smart man and
iLduen ial with great foreign ele.
mont in New York. He has Won
deriully inventive genius as you
have already noticed in the above
remark o. his. Yes he is a great
inventor. We mean an inventor
OF historical fancies.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

Senator Jackson has introduced
Dill in congress to change the
Constitution so that the President
snd Vice>President shall be elected
tor term Of six Years instead OF
tour. Change, change everywhere !
Capitalization is awful and the long
er a term OF powerful officer is
me uaoie centralized is the governs
'nent. Let the four-year term re-
main unchanged. Reckon jackson
Iast introduced the Till for notoriety.
2 ma a man that will do that you'd
better watch, for there's no telling
"nat rash act he'll do to gain his
equation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
SENATOR HDAR

While 1t is hard to believe anv
thing good can come out Of Den
mafh yet We hope Senator Hoar " III
succeed in doing the country a SER
vice, in having the odous features
OF tie civil service law repealed.
de has Introduced bill in the sen.
ase to give the President power to
remove Ofice>holders at pleas
ure.
He now has power to remove at
pleasure, but he declines to exer-
else that power
Should senator Hoar succeed in
getting his bill passed it will take
from the President the petext he
now has, not to remove the 100000
republican officials now in Office IN
ner a democratic administrative
II the democratic parry is to be
heid responsible by the people ior
faithful, honest, economical adj
of The government the
members of this party ought to be
put IN con ;rol Of the deoartments
20 6nat the patty could be made
Tcr the ac.s of our mem
'ers and not the acts and doings
# the republicans.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
AN ANSWER WANTED

Can any enc bring us a case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Ritters
will not specially cure? We say thew can
not. as thousands of cases already ncr-
manenhy cured ana who are daily recon
mending Electric Bitters, will prove.
brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back
OF any urinary complaint quickly cured
Ihey purify the blood, regulate the how.
els, and act directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale
oy Il. L. Whitehead L. Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
APPOINTMENTS FOR SCOTT AMI

APPOINTMENTS FOR SCOTT AND
NECK MISSION
scotland Neck, lst Sunday in Jan II A
Palmyra End Sunday in Jan II A MID
Hobgood Fork 3rd Sunday in Jan11AM
Scotland Neck 6. s. e. - ~ - w
Williams Chapel 18th ;. "11 An
Palmyra 6 .s7p =, NJ
Appointments will be changed IN fin
tire as the people may desire -
j G NELSON
PC
Bear Grass, N G, Dec IS, 1855
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

we continue to receive letters. mi
vate, commencing US for the conrse
we pursue in our editorials. Very
recently have we received letters
from distinguished South Caroli>
nlan and from leading gentlemen
IN Eastern North Carolina of such a
kind.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
CALENDAR FOR JANUARY
TERN 1855. HALIFAX SU
PEREOR COURT.
MONDAY. JANUARY 4TII 12S6

AAAAAOAA NOOk
| MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1886.
u S. A. D. Graves vs. B. B. Mich
olson,
II Chas. F. Glasgow ct ais VS. R. "
Brown, Admin. ct ais,
% Jno. p. Leach, Admin, VS. J. S
Smith ct ais,
"a W. w. PEBBLES, Ass. vs. II. j
Hervey.
81 NJ. 4. Savage VS. w. T. Ruf1in
81 Margaret Spruill vs. DAME
Spruill,
45 Lumpkin Ellen VS. W. V. Bobbi tt
"A John T. Tyree, Rec. vs. o. p
Thrower,
45 John P. Tyree and wife vs. j. L
Kitchin, ct ais,
~ j. P. Leach, Agt. VS. John She
.larn,
l04 Betsy Savage VS. S. Savage.
| TUESDAY, JANUARY 5TR.
/ J: b. Barnes VS. S. Whitaker.
Is Matt Dunn VS. John Reid,
50 Jno. Pittman ct ais VS. Wiley
Il A. s, Smith VS. J. F. Davis.
o2Wiiey Cherry VS. John Burgwyn,
I53 $ IS IS Harry Watson.
. g 9 s. Chas. Whitehead,
100 {" Nancy Higgs, ct
ais.
81 John Calling Agt. vs. A. II. Davis
ct Tx ct ais.
rs Whedbee & Dickinson VS. K. Leg
gecte,
- JAS. L. Williams ct TX vs. J. W.
Johnston ct TX,
Is Caroline A. Murphy VS. John w.
Hep install ct TX,
q JOAN W, Heptinstall vs. F. W.
Dunn.
NEDEsDAY, JANUARY 9TH.
50 John f. Pickerell VS. Jas. Fl.
House,
60 john T. Gregory Rec. vs. Jas. Z.
Gooch,
62 Wiley Cherry VS. Chas. Whitehead
o3 " Nancy Higgs ct
els,
"a Wiley Cherry VS. John Burgwyn
ct ais,
IS Wiley Cherry VS. Harry Wat>
66 j. w. Cuthrell VS. S. Whitaker.
81 j. w. Heptinstall VS. j. L. Will.
liams.
IS j. w. Irby vs. w. A. Johnston.
IS Joseph Hulk VS. j. r. Pope.
Is Jesse Hux " Joe Hulk.
IS James Jones vs. Martha Jones
76 ). IL. Braswell VS. j. E. Moore ct
TX.
II Mike Hardy VS. VIM. Howell.
70 u. B. AlsSon " R. R. Browning &
Son.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH.
70 c. W. Candy ct ais VS. C. H. B.
dowerIon ct ais.
50Andrew PEBBLES VS. Jno.P.Arrino-
on.
81 Butle:. Clapp & Co. vs. p. N.
). ailback.
81 Albert Nicholson VS. Silva Mich.
bison.
e Eyhridge & Books VS. T. L. Pur-
,eil ct ais.
4 B. T. Bockover vs. j. W White ct
Is.
IS L. A. Farinholt VS. Mllonel
,rown.
Z p Eliza Pi,,man Elk. VS. c.. A.
'amp ct aIs.
3 p. ElI5e Pittman Elk. sc. A.
amp ct ais.
9 W. II. Mo. IT'S & Sons vs. Jos
and ct Els.
G G. A. Camp VS. p. Eliza Pitsman
x.
l Ethlidge & Brooks vs. Geo. W.
carson. Z.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9TH.
3 S. W, Moore VS. Antoinette Moore y:
4 Williams Black & Co. vs. Samrel :
'-ueblooo ct ais. .
5 Jno II. Harmon VS. j. NJ. Griz.
"a ct ais.
Be.sey Shields ct ais vs. James j..
often. :
90 James T. Gooch VS. Dolly Carr ;
r. J
81 ". A, Johnston VS. J. W. Irbv. ?
)5 W. E. Mabry ct ais VS. j. i. !,
iabrv. ,
IS j. J. Rev VS. John II. Braswen. ,
% Albert Low VS. Joseph Whitley g
80 j. Il. Whitaker VS. II. d. Ponton 2
ais. q
10 Tbos. N. Hill Trustee vs. Marv ;
ale. ,
IL Edward Shields vs. Tom Alexan- e
Or ct ais. ?
IL j. H. Andrews VS. ,Whedbee & .
ickenson. -
Il Louis billiard & Co. VS. John w n n
cote ct ais, c:
a JOS. w. Jenkins & Co. vs. A. H.
avis q wife.
IS Mary M. Harvey ct ais VS. Stew
t Hardy ct ais.
g s. " g. A. j. Deyrenx
SATURDAY JANUARY 9TH. v
4 John nj. Foote vs. j. T. Gooch. W
i Brown, Graves & Co. VS. Fl. b. re
lid. r
2 II. A. Snow VS. j. W white.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

The saloon keepers of Atlanta
are going to emigrate.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW

Low PRICES FOR SEAsONABLE AND DESIRABLE Goons
visit fully repay the journey. you
will find a Complete and we'll Selected Stock of
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. LAWNS, FINE LAWNS EDGINs
OF VARIOUS KINDS LADIES COLLARS AND CUEFS NO
HANDKERCHIEFS LADIES AND GENTS HOSE, CLOTlNc'
HATS AND LADIES AND GENTS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
GLASS WARE CROCKERY WARE TIN WARE WOODEN " ADJ
Supply GROCERIES every Description, the hest
BOOTS hand and in evev
thing IN a first class retail be had at
S. p BRINKLEY & SONS
Spring Ill on Scotland Neck Branch R. R.
, 1885-10-31
Where To Go For Office.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30s-It is said at
the white house to-day that the executive
order of the president, giving notice that
he will hereafter decline to see all persons
seeking official appointments or their ad-
v%ocatcs, and limiting to certain hours on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays as the
time when he will grant interviews on
other public matters, does not mean that
appointments are to be lessened, but is
intended to direct those who desire per-
sonal interviews with the appointing
power to the proper heads of depart
ments, whose recommendations guide the
president in his appointments. These
recommendations, it is said, have in the
past been invariably observed, and the in-
terviews with applicants and their friends
have consumed almost the entire time Of
the president, and have been of no use to
them or him.
, 1885-10-31

DENVER, Oct 30.-A Santa Fe special
to the Tribune Republican, says: \ spe-
cial meeting OF the Territorial Stock Grow
ers' association convened in this city to-
day. The association represents the en-
tire stock interests of New Mexico, en-
bracing over 10000 00 head, and cattle
valued at $50, 000,0 600. President Dwy-
er's address suggested a reorganization of
the association upon Il broader basis,
giving it n wider scope of usefulness, He
said the subject of protection against con-
tagious diseases demands prompt and dc
cisive action. He reviewed the history of
pleuro-pneumonia from its introduction
in Europe l25 years ago and pronounced
it a spectre which threatens the entire
range cattle business from British America
to the gulf. 1t is a fatal disease from
which no animal recoyers. and beside
which the so-calledT Texas fever Is i%nsignif-
cant. hence an efficient quarantine should
be maintained against it the year around.
He also referred to the Importance of
measures to prevent overstocking the
ranges.
The committee on resolutions was in
structed to report.a plan for the organiza-
ton of a National Range association, to
embrace all the cattle ranges west Of the
Mississippi river. This is a movement
looking to the secession from the National
Drover association. 1t is proposed to
make this an entirely Western association,
with headquarters at prominent points il
the far West, the range cattle interest be.
ing totally different from agricultural and
dairy interests, which controls the Horse
and Cattle Breeders association, soon to
meet in st. Louis. AAer the appoint
ment of appropriate committees the con.
v%entiou adjourned until to morrow.
, 1885-10-31

On the 18th beeves averaging $50
pounds brought in Chicago only S1S net.
and COWS averaging 9I5 pounds sold for
$l4 net.
Ora Haley will load at Rawlins to day
% cars of beeves.
Perry Smith, Of Rawlins. passed
through the city yesterday with lu cars Of
cattle.
Gardner Bros, of Bear Greek. Wyo.
will ship on the LIST from Pine Bluffs Is
cars of cattle.
Up to the 30th OF October 500 cars
of cattle have been shipped from Chadron
over the Sioux City Il Pacific, and orders
are now in for POO stock cars during No
vember.
j. b. Arthur, of Fort Collins, closed
the trade yesterday with the Swan Land
g. Cattle company for 500 2-vear-old grade
Hereford heifers. The stock will be kept
in Mr.. Posts pasture through this winter.
II. b. Kelly bought yesterday of VIM.
Guiterman his entire herd of cattle, rang.
ing on the Belle Fourche, for 0,o00.
The Swan Land 4 Cattle company will
ship to-day from Cheyenne % ears or on,
train of cattle.
, 1885-10-31
NO PmAGEANTRY.
Gen. McClellan's Funeral Will
be transformations.
President Directs Office Seekers
to the Departments.
A Stock Growers Meeting in
New Mexico.
Gen. McClellan,s Funeral-

NEW YoRK, Oct. 3O.-It has been
definitely arranged that the funeral of
Gen. Mcclellan shall take place at ten
o'clock Monday morning next, from the
Madison avenue Presbyterian church. In
accordance with the request of Mrs. Me
Clellan there will be no military demon
STATIONS, although all veterans who served
under the general have been invited to
the funeral. Rev. DR.. Parker will con
duct the simple services of the dead, and no
eulogyw will be pronounced. The pail bearers
thus fur selected are Gen. w. S. Han
cock, Gen. Joseph johnson, Gen. Martin
7. Mcmahon, Gen. Fitz John Porter.
Gen. w. b. Franklin, Hon. II. G. KEEL
sey and Col. f. II. Wright, of New York.
The interment will take place in the fami-
ly lot at Trenton on the same day. Mrs.
Mcclellan has received telegraphic mes
sages of coincidence from Gen. Joseph L.
Johnston, Governor Pattison, of Pennsyl
vania, W. A. Story, the sculptor of
Rome, Marquis de Torrigini, of Italy, and
many other distinguished people. Gen.
Shaler has placed the first division of the
National Guard at the service of Gen.
Mcmahon, to act as military escort but
the offer, in compliance with Mrs. Ne
Clellan's wish, was declined with many
thanks. Gen. Mcmahon came from
Orange tO.day and will return To the Me.
, 1885-10-31
Yellowstone Park.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The secretary
of the interior has received the report of
Superintendent Wear, of the Yellowstone
National Park, upon his condnct of affairs
since taking charge of the park on July
last. He says he found a lack of discipline
among the employees, and hat hunters
were killing game. These things have
been remedied and the park is now full of
game of all kinds, including also 200 head
of bison, a large number of elk. and c V
eral bands of antelope. About sixteen
miles of good road to the leading attrae-
tons have been built. The superintenl-
ent says the hotel accommodations are
not what they should be for the prices
charged, and he recommends some one be
authorized to see that there is something
like an equivalent given the patrons.
Police affairs also need regulating, and
the establishment of a special court to try
park cases is recommended. He asks an
appropriation of Slj0.000 for next year.
, 1885-10-31

Concerning the race at Denver last
Thursday, the Denver Tr5t,me R'pDbiiom
of yesterday has the following
The match race between Lady Bon
ncr, the trotter. and Billy Bunker, the
PAGER, was won by the trotter in three
straight heats. The second heat was
made in 29ll the fastrst mile ever trot-
ted in a Colorado race. II was a line ex-
hibition of -peed, and the PM people who
witnessed the race went into ccstacies
over it. 1t was expected that fast time
would be made in the race, but the low
record of 224l wa. unlocked ion and
when the time was announced from the
judges stand the cheering was long aud
loud
, 1885-10-31
The Stead Trial and Day of Judg-
mont.


LONDON, Oct. 30.-The trial of Stead,
editor of the Pal Nail gazette, and other
defendants in the Armstrong abduction
case, was resumed to-day. Justice Lopes.
replying to a question by the Jury as 10
when the case would end. said they might
as well ask the date of the day of judy
ment. Charles Russell, counsel for de-
tense, minated that the defense would
close their side Of the ease on Wednesday
next. Mrs. Rebecca Jarrett, one of the
prisoners, then continued her testimony.
Mrs. Jarrett, being pressed by Justice
Lopes to answer certain questions during
cross-examination, swore that Mrs. Arm
strong allowed her daughter to so with
her for immoral purposes without having
any idea as to what amount of money she
would get. She denied having conducted
herself immorally with the husband of
Mrs. Anne Broughton, but admitted hay
ing sent him an immoral message. JUS
tice Lopes cautioned Mrs, Jarrett against
not testifying honestly. Mrs. Jarrett adj
mitted that her letters contained false
hoods, and said Mr.. Stead gave her eIO
to procure Eliza. She believed that the
Lily of the Pal Mall Gazette story was
Eliza Armstrong, Mrs. Jarrett breaking
down under ross-examination.
, 1885-10-31

Territorial Auditor p. L. Smith is in
the city.
Mrs. Frank Foss, OF Chugwater, is in
the city.
Ed Chase is here, and is going out 10
his ranch to-day.
Mr.. Marsh, ofthe Lire Stock Journal,
has gone to Denver.
NJ. G. Barrow, of the Rawlins TribMe,
went down to Denver yesterday
Granville II. Palmer has gone on a visit
to his old home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Swan returned yes
terday from their ranch in Carbon county
Kit Foust, a cousin of Deputy Sheriff
McGonigle, from Ohio, is visiting his
kinsman here and recruiting his health.
Hon. A. II. Reel returned Thursday
night from a visit Il his old home, PITTS
field, Ills. He went to Rock Creek last
night to see about shipping some cattle.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Metropolitan hotel-Mike Lyons and
wife, VIM b O'Brien. Denver; \ Kicker;
Laramie City W a Collins, Louisville,
Ky. j J Kattenbach, Denver. j \ He
zall, New York, II J Hills, Cleveland
j NJ Bury, Ed 5 Sheely, \ \ McFadlin,
North Platte.
Fisher hotel-W A Davis. Saratoga,
Wyo: Thos Riley, Omaha; j II Hart,
Fred e Fisher. l. Fisher, Green River; A
V Anderson, J 5 Webster. Sherman; A
f Wheeler, Black Thunder; y 5 Oliver,
Greeley; Chas Phillips. William Perry,
Horse Greek; Josiah Sampson, st. Paul
w J Lang. Chicago.
Pacific hotel-F w Calkins. Denver; A
W Prycc, Laramie: } W Hagen, New
York; VIM Il Moore, Connecticut G X
Dow, Toledo; Milo Burke North Platte;
T. Turner, J Turley, Big Horn; w G
Van Dcryoort. VI q Gold Omaha; b G.
+ Westerdahl, Stockholm, Sweden; \ A
Drake and wife, Charlton Ia; y PWhep
ley, Omaha.
In,cr-Ocean hotcl-Georec Cornatzcr,
PL Smith, AT Corlctt, e Bryant, + G
C0rlctt. Els Cunningham. J Il Palmer,
J H Keencr. Rawlins; f : Woods, Ian
der City: AR Rcppelrinecr, Baltimore;
F King, Kansas City; G Moore. OP
ranch; l. Altman, \ Atwood, Madison,
Ky; NJ \ Kent, New York AN Friend.
Chicago; u S Pardec, New York l. 5
Shoemaker, Wilkesharrc; Geo Crnner,
Omaha; A Hobart and wife, Boston.
, 1885-10-31
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Cattle-Receipts
G,OOO. Market stronger, shipping steers,
$50 to 100 pounds, $1,000 $40; stock
ers and feeders, -. 25(d3.75; cows, bulls
and mixed, $l.75(a3.7G. Through Tex
ans irmer; GOO to $50 pounds, 50 4O(G
$40. Western rangers firm; natives and
halfbreeds, SO. 75a4.50; COWS, s.. Goa
, 90; wintered Texans, 81. 9Ota3.l5.
Sales: 1916 Wyoming feeders, l,O4l pounds,
50; I72 Idaho, 1910 pounds, $325; l7s
Montana, 1880 pounds, s425; s. Mon.
tana. 1879 pounds, 81; lS2 Montana,
l,23S pounds, $40; 2l5 Montana, l,25-
pounds, $i.40.
, 1885-10-31

Why do we defer till Tomorrow what we
can do to-day Why do we neglect a
cough till it throws us into consumption
and consumption throws us into the grave
DIR. VIM. Hall Balsam is sure to cure If
taken in season. 1t has never been known
to fail. Use it thoroughly, according to
directions. Persevcre till the disease is
conquered, as it is sure to be-, even if it
should require a dozen bottles. There is
no better medicine Tor pulmonary disor
1nrs
, 1885-10-31
A Youthful stnre Robber.

GRAHAM, Tex, Oct 31.-In the Grim
inal court to-day, the case of Jesse W..
Jones, a lG year old stage robber, was cal
led. BY advice of his counsel Jones plead
guilty to robbing the mails and was sen
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
Jones had read the life Of Jesse James.
lie ran away from home and robbed two
stages. When captured he told the Of
fcers he intended organizing a band that
would surpass the James gang and
give him a celebrity equal to Claude Du-
val