davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-16

All the members were present.
Mr.. Guernsey gave notice of the intro
duction of a bill defining the boundaries
of Warren, Garfield and Custer counties,
and providing for the organization thereof.
The substitute for house Joint resolution
and memorial No. 3, being the Almy re-
lief resolution, was introduced from the
council and read the first time.
Mr.. Mitchell introduced a bill which is
entitled, AN act concerning railroad cor
porations organized outside of this terri
tory"
1t provides hat any railroad corpora
ton organized under the laws of any state
or territory in the United States may ex-
tend its railroad into this territory. desig-
nate the route of such extension and file
a copy of the record with the secretary Of
the territory, and also county clerks.
Thereupon such corporation shall have
all the rights and privileges to build such
extensions or branches and receive aid
thereto as it would have had had it been
authorized so to do by articles of associa-
ton filed in accordance with the laws Of
this territory.
The bill also authorizes the company to
appoint an agent who shall represent the
the company in all business transactions,
and who shall reside in the territory.
AFTERNOON SESSION
House bill No. %, extending the time
of residence in the territory required in
order to vote to six months, passed.
Ayes-Dole, Downey, Guernsey, Keefe,
Kelley, Knight, Matthews, O'Bricn.
Robins, Turrill, Williams, Whitehouse,
Kerr.
Nays-Lobban, Miller, Mitchell, Rus
sell, Seaton, Summers and Tompkins.
Mr., Kelley's bill to amend the code of
civil procedure so that a defendant may
be arrested when he fraudulently eontrac-
ted a debt; where he has property or
money which he fraudulcntly c%onccals or
refuses to apply to payment of his debts
when he has money which he %unjustly
refuses to apply to payment oil debts ana
IS about to remove from the territory aud
where inc action Is LOT an INJURY TO person
or character or for seduction or for crimi-
nal conversion was recommended Tor
passage.
MI hinlanhs ph imposing an nnnu'i
| L. - II AN.a -l l.
liquor Incense OF 5000 payable IN advance
and l%orbidding sale between 10 and =
, 1886-02-16
roLLsn ANGUS STOCK ron SAIL

POLLED ANGUS STOCK ron sALR
OF prize winning strains, pure breds and
grades.
One thoroughbred 3 year old Bull, $500.
One Is mos. $3.50.
Eighteen 4 year old cow in calf to the
year old thoroughbred bull.
The bunch for 500 (the calves are worth
the money at 6 weeks old.
Also twelve three quarter blood young
bulls for 1925. iftaken soon.
The above mentioned stock offers one of
the best opportunities to start a Polled
Angus herd.
Address BENNETT, BoYD 4 Co,
Auctioneers and Fine Stock Commits
sion Agents, Des Moincs, la.
, 1886-02-16


The following instruments were filed
for record in the Office of the county clerk
yesterday
A warranty deed from James Willnitz
to Ernst Willnitz, for lot 4, in block 2sG,
in the city Of Cheyenne; consideration
5000.
A quit claim decd from A. Underwood
to A. Underwood 4 Bro, for lot 3, in
block 27l consideration 500.
Thos. Willis, Il. A. Atwood and Elliot
Morse fled a location notice for a quartz
clain known as the 'Opir' lode in the
Silver Crown district, and C. b. Townc
and r. A. Atwood filed a notice for tho
"Silyer Queen lode in the same district.
, 1886-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. l5.-Cattle-Rcccipts,
5000 head; market active and 5@I0c
higher; shipping steers, $50 TO 1900
pounds, 80. 6OCa 8. 20; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 1904. 25.
, 1886-02-16

Chicago quotations received constantly
at our Office, g and 3, Commercial block.
Come and see us. Nef, Prentice 4 Co.
Telephone No. 81.
, 1886-02-16
NEW ,.oeAn NOTICES.


V. S. Glalcke, the florist, telephone
No, Gs, Artistic floral work a specially.
, 1886-02-16

DIR. b. II. Doyle, Wadley, Ga, says,
81 consider Brown Iron Bitters superior
as a tonic 10 any preparation now in use.
DR.. w. J. DAVIS, Lewis, la. Brown 4
Iron Bittors gives the best of satisfaction
to those who use it, DIR. j. NJ. Klein,
Waltcrboro, s. G. browns Iron Bit
ters has given universal satisfaction " DR..
s. III. Myers, %Sheboygan, Wis. II rec
ommend Browns Iron Bitters for general
debility, loss of appetite and want of
strength" These are only four physi-
clans. We could as easily give similar
testimony from four thousand, did space
permit.
, 1886-02-16

Three hundred and fifty tons of first
class lhay, on Horse creek. by Rutledge,
Hellman Ditch company. Inquire Of
Il. UEIIMAN.
, 1886-02-16

James Beecher, NJ. D.. of Sigourney,
Ia, says For several years | have been
using n cough balsam called DR. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. and in al
most every case throughout my practice !
have had entire success. have used and
prescribed hundreds of bottles since the
days Of my army practice Qs63), when |
was surgeon of hospital No. 7, Louisville,
KY"
, 1886-02-16

100000 in First National bank, DEN
yer, says the S. NJ. s., is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. &. C. Peabody has
them.
, 1886-02-16
order the .uarsh0H Coal
from Riaer n .IOhnsOn's.
Telephone 2O2.

Engraving in all its branches IL dons at
ZEHNER. JACKSON n BUHcHNER's
, 1886-02-16

Shaw gives fine prizes on billiards and
pool this month. Corner Seventeenth
and Eddy streets.
, 1886-02-16

Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
6 and ., Commercial block. Tel. No. o..
, 1886-02-16

WANTED.-A first class cook at the
Metropolitan. None but irst class cooks
need apply.
, 1886-02-16
NEUROPAIN srors
WANTS.

NEURALGIA. HEADACHE, NERVOUS
In NESS. tooth and earache doctors ant
druggists recommend IL.
, 1886-02-16

'tor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Ryo.
, 1886-02-16

Carload Of Dressed Hogs just Re-
|ceiyed at Washington Market. For,
Sale at FIVE and a half to six and a
half cents. L. R. BRESNAHEN.
, 1886-02-16

FoR RENT.-OHiee and furnished
rooms, s. b. Tuttle. with f. H. Warren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
NO PARDON FOR FISH.
United States District Attorney Walker Re-
ports Adversely on the Petition.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-United States District
Attorney Walker has reported pdyersely upon
the petition for the pardon of JSAes D. Fish,
which was sent to him from Washington several
weeks ago. Mr.. Walkers report is long docu-
ment, and deals largely with the details of the
trial. He shows that every opportunity was
given Fish to prove his innocence of the charges
against him, and this he signally failed to do.
Ii Fish was guilty then he is no less guilty now.
There is no more reason why he should be par
doned on the score of ill-heath that any other
convict similarly situated. The effort, in fact,
would not be made but for the social prominence
Fish once enjoyed.
The list of the signers to the petition for Fsh's
pardon Is long, and includes nearly half the bank
officers in the city. The list would make col
umn of interesting reading. In order that the
names may carry full weight, the column to the
right contains such phrases as retired from
business, but formerly president of such and
such bank, where the person signing is not an
active president, vice president cashier. 1t
Is manifest from Mr.. Walkers report that he
has been influenced but very little by the repre-
sensations of DR.. Johnson, Fsh's family physi
clan, who examined the prisoner at Auburn
Wednesday. Upon this point Mr.. Walker has
so little to say that the conclusion is natural that
he regards it as sentimental view Of the case,
and not worthy of serious consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
SEEKING REVENGE.
A Bold Outrage Perpetrated by Members of
the Notorious Buzzard Gang of Outlaws.

READING, Pa, Nov 12.-Abe Buzzard and
many of the bold Welsh mountain men who, for
years, terrorized the farming communities Of
eastern Pennsylvania, safe behind the bars
of the Eastern penltentiary, but they left be-
hind them number of robbers who are now
wreaking vengeance the people who prose
cuted Buzzard and his pals. They are again
safely ensconced in the Welsh mountains, and
many outrages can be looked for this winter.
Among those most active in ferreting out the
Buzzard party was Lambert G. Robinson who
keeps a general store, and is also postmaster at
Rockville, Chester county. He received many
threatening letters but refused to be swerved
from his path of duty. He has been critically i'll
for the past several weeks.
Last night, shortly before II o'clock, band
of armed men rode up the village street, set the
store building deliberately ON fire. and when they
saw that it could not be extinguished, they rode
away. Miss Ella McCannon, Mr.. Robinson's
clerk. gave the alarm and rushed toward the
burning building, but they drove her back. The
building and all its contents were destroyed.
Two mail bags alone were saved. The loss is
So 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
WOMEN OF THE REVOLUTION.
Opening lecture of the Second Series of the
Historical Course for Young People.

The first lecture in the second series OF the his
torical lecture course, given at Plymouth Church
to the young people of the city, was delivered
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lois G.. Hufford.
The subject was Women of the Revolution"
There were thousand children present, and
more orderly and attentive audience could not
be found anywhere. The openngof this second
course is most auspicious, and it is to be regret
ted, as there is such demand for tickets, that
the room is not Of sufficient capacity to scat at
least 500 more.
Mrs. Hufford spoke of the wives, mothers and
daughters Of the Revolution in charmingly en-
tertaninc and instructive way, the heroines of
that day being as new and relishable to the on
coming generation As to those whUse days of
boyhood and girihood are past, though for that
matter the subject is always of interest and
never trite even to those of maturer years. Such
noble women as Mrs Bache, the daughter of
Benjamin Franklin; Mary Drake, Esther Reed,
Rebecca Mott, Emily Geiger, Abigail Adams,
Mercy Otis Mary and Martha Washington were
her theme, and she spoke of their trials and
their heroism.
The next lecture will be by Jacob p Dunn, on
next Friday, at 4:l5 o'clock, THE Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
restaurant as waiter, and was discharged the
day before the robbery. None of the stolen
goods were recovered.
SHOT By A DRUNKEN BARKEEPGR.
Young Man Probably Fatally Wounded by
the Accidental Discharge of a Revolver.

Last night, about IL o'clock, Lewis Rose and
William Smith went into Charles Polster's sa-
loon, at No. I49 Indiana avenue, and had taken
several drinks around, when Frank Meyers and
William Wachstetter, Sim Coy's two bartenders,
entered in an intoxicated condition. Rose and
Smith were invited to throw dice with them
for the drinks. The invitation was accepted,
ard all drank until they completely under
tbs influence of liquor. They were leaning
against the bar when Meyers pulled out a re-
volver, and said II wonder if that old thing
would go off , He had raised his hand on level
with the bar, when the gun was discharged. The
ball struck the side of the bar, about three
feet from him, and. glancing off,
struck Smith. inf;cting serious
and perhaps dangerous wound A carriage
was called, and Meyers. Wachstetter and Pol
ster took the wounded man to the Surgical In
stitute and from there to the Office of Drs.
Comingore 81 Marker, who dressed the wound.
Smith was In great agony, and DIR. Comlngore
said he had grave doubts about his recovery, as
Inflammation wopd probably set in. and If 1t
did, the wound would prove fatal. The police
were notified, and Captain Campbell placed
Meyers under arrest. After Smiths wound
was dressed he was moved to the home of his
father, VIM. Smith, ST., at the corner of South
and West streets. Mr.. Polster and all the
parties present claim there quarrel of
any kind, and that the shooting wholly an
accident on the part of very drunken man.
Young Smith is only eighteen years of age, and
is in the employ of Steven Crawford, the
butcher, and was on his way to take charge
of Crawfords shop in the Market-house when
he stopped in the saloon. Meyers has very
unsavory reputation. In 1876 he shot man at
a picnic at Greenwood, for which he was SEN
fenced to ten syears in the pententiary. Last
Nav he was hardened by Governor GRAY and
since his release has been barkeeper for Sim
Gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
O'DONNELL WILL RESIGN.
The Acting Superintendent Will Give No OPP
portunity for Action in His Case.

Since the remarks of Mayor Denny on last
Tuesday morning, attributing the responsibility
for the non enforcement of the laws against
saloon-keepers to the police, who had not made
arrest for selling liquor on Sunday or after IL
o'clock at night during the last
FIVE months, acting Superintendent O'Don-
nell has been altogether unamable. and
his inability to show that he was not at fault in
the matter has made him somewhat spiteful,
leading him to overstep his authority in ordering
the police court sergeant to refuse to render the
Mayor assistance that he had been in the habit
of giving. The Police Commissioners, when in
terviewed, virtually asserted that the acting su-
perintendent was wholly to blame, and their Ian
guage doubtless looked to him, as a gentleman
remarked last night in speaking of the matter,
"llke the hand writing on the wall" The infor
nation comes we'll authenticated that he has, in
consequence, determined to give the Commits
sioners no opportunity to take any action in re-
gard to his case, and he will on next Monday
tender his resignation, having secured position
under John E. Sullivan. county clerk-elect as
clerk of the Criminal Court, the appointment of
Caspar Hedderich having been Withdrawn for
some reason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
CINCINNATrS RIOTS RECALLED.
A San Francisco Indignation Meeting At
tempts to Capture a Jail. but Fails.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 12-An immense audi
ence assembled at the Metropolitan Hall to-
night, to express their indignation at the muir
der of little Mamie Kelly. who was SO cowardly
shot down on Wednesday last by Alexander
Godenson. Several fiery speeches were made,
which created intense excitement. After the
meeting adjourned the excited crowd left the
building and proceeded to the county Jail, where
the prisoner is confined, with the evident in
tentoE of taking him out and lynchirg
him. Passing along the street the crowd was
greatly increased in numbers. and by the time
they reached their destination it numbered fully
10, 0CO. Several attempts made to storm
the Jail, but it was guarded so strongly that the
police were enabled to repel the mob at each at
tempt
At this hour, 90 p. NJ the excitement is
somewhat subsiding and no further trouble is
anticipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

Herr Lebknecht addressed an audience
of four hundred Germans at Mennerchor
Hall, last night He was escorted from
tha Grand Hotel by a delegation of the So
cialistic Labor party and the Social Turnverein
Band Albert Grumann, Chicago Socialist.
and Philip Rappaport, occupied seats upon the
stage. Mr.. Grumann spoke briefly, and Mr.
Rappaport introduced Herr Liebknecht
TO the audience after song
by the Socalistc Singing Section
The speaker spoke of socialism and the social
questions of the day, drawing a clear line be-
tween tho legitimate agitation of the rights OF
the industrial classes and the anarchisiic meth
DDS used IN Chicago He said that the labor ee-
ments OF this country had their welfare in their
own hands if they would but act together.
Herr Llebknecht will go from here to Cincin-
natl, Or. A. Otto Watster, editor of the Cincin-
natl Zeitung, having come here to conduct him
there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Coupty-ssat War in Minnesota,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov, IA telegram from
Montevideo Mimi. says: tAt o'clock this
morning the courthouse at Lacqui, Parle county
was broken into presumably by Madison dele
cation. The end of the brick vault was battered
down and the complete county records taken.
The burglar-proof safe of the county treasurer
was also taken. The safe is said to contain con-
siderable money belonging to the county Mad
ison was voted the county-seat at the last cleo
ton. Governor Hubbard received telegram
from the county auditor stating that the records
were being removed to Madison. and asking for
instructions. Governor Hubbard answered:
The county attorney and sheriff will be able to
secure obedience To the law and the court ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Saloon Raiders Repulsed.

CHADWICK. NO., Nov. 12--About one hun
dred Bald Knobbers entered c,.e town at
o'clock yesterday morning and began a rata W.
the saloons, their object being to burst omen the
barrels and pour the whisky out, but while they
were at this work citizens of the town opened
fire on them. when the shooting became general
more than one hundred shots being fred, which
resulted IN stampede of tho Bald Knobbers.
1t was ascertained thar only one man was
seriously wounded. and he was member Of the
Bald Knob gang, whose companions carried him
away with them in the darkness. The aff.is
has caused much excitement among the peopls
in that locality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Catarph in the Head

Originates in scrofulous faint in the blood. Hence
the proper method by which to cure catarrh. is to
purify the blood. It's many disagreeable symptoms,
and the danger of developing into bronchitis that
terribly fatal disease consumption, are entirely
moved by Hoods Sarsaparilla. which cures catarrh
by purifying the Blood it also tones up the system
and greatly improves the general health Try the
peculiar medicine"
L have suffered with catarrh in my head for years
and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines
weak, and my eyes were sore that I could not
or read much. | began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of
my body is all gene, my appetite is good-in fact
feel like another person Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
only medicine that has done permanent good"
Mrs. A. CUNNINGHAM, Providence, r. L
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepared only
by c. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
The Hoke Extradition Case.

MONTREAL Nov. 12.-In the case of John Il.
Hoke, the Peoria bank defaulter, F. G. Clarke,
one Of the directors, to-day testified that the
total amount of Hokes defalcation was 1888 900,
of wsI1ch $3.50 had been taken from the Me-
chanics' National Bank, the predecessor of the
Merchants National Bank. Mr.. Clarke also
testified that Mrs Hoke had handed $40 900 to
the bank since the defacaton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Failure of the cameron Tronne.

New YORK, Nov. II The Violet Cameron.
Lord Lonsdale opera troupe has decided to aban
don their proposed tour of the principal cities OF
this country. The engagement of the company
at the Casino closes next Monday night. 1t viii
then appear liz Brooklyn for few weeks after
which the entire company will sail for Liver
pool. The unpleasant notoriety gained by ths
star and her lordly manager caused number OF
the ut-of-town managers TO cancel their dates
o. the company at their houses. This, taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Important Decision as to Telephone Poles.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 12-The Circuit Court at
Warren, o.. to-day decided in favor Of plaintiff
a suit brought by farmer to restrain the erec-
ton of poles in front of bis premises by an over
land telephone company. The court held that
the erection of the poles was additional bur-
den to the land not contemplated in the original
grant of the highway TO the public, and that the
line cannot be erected without appropriation
from adjoining owners. The case Till be car.
rled to the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Express messenger Accidentally Shot.

TExARKANA, Tex, Nov. NV. w. Lang
staff, messenger of the Pacific Express Com
pany, was accidentally shot and killed in the
company's Office in this place. He and w. e.
English, another messenger had just returned
from their usual run. and were emptying the
pouches of money packages. English threw his
pistol on the floor with the packages and it ex-
ploded, the bullet entering Langstaffs thigh. It
was necessary to amputate the limb, and Lang
staff died during the operation. He was from
Canandaigua, n. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
The Packers viii Not Compromise.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Nov. 12-G. 7. Baldwin, secretary
of the packers association, stated tonight to a
reporter that there had been no settlement or
understanding arrived at or attempted between
tie packers and Mr.. Powderly or any other
representative of the strikers, and that there
never would be. 1.-THE packers" he said, saw
they had gone too far in the resolution of
Nov. 8, refusing to employ Knights of
Labor and on the 10th they cor
rected their mistake. They did not seek
to antagonize the Knights of Labor or
any other organization. It is useless now to go
into the merits of the strike. The majority of
the old men have gone out, but there were at
present 900 men at work in the yards, consist
ing of old men who had refused 10 strike strik-
ers who had returned to work and new men,
Skilled men in sufficient numbers were arriving
from the East. All these men would be re-
tanned. The strikers would be taken back as
individuals, but not in any other way. No ar
rangements for their return TO work would be
made with Powderly or his delegates"
Mr. Baldwin said he believed the wrath of the
turbulent strikers was all that now deferred
thousands of the old men from returning to
work. but as soon as they recognized the true
situation, aud realized that the militia protec-
ton would be continued until the last vestige of
opposition and danger were removed they
would all come back to work. The strike, he
declared, was already settled, aud there would
never be another settlement. and the quicker
the men realized it the better for them. Mr..
Baldwin said all the packng-houses would be
running at full force within a week
Delegate Carleton, of the executive committee
of tho knights Of Labor, was seen this eyening
by reporter, and in response to an INQUIRY
about the strike, said Everything is so in
definite that | have nothing to tell OF course,
we are negotiating, but whether it will amount
to anything or not, l cannot say. l have an en-
gagement to meet some of the packers to NOR
row for conference"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Advice to Mothers.

be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re.
lleves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t
sootnes the child. softens the gums allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhna, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Arrested for Robbery.

s5Dhn Alexander was arrested yesterday morn
ing for robbing Frank Lloyd and Zach Dooly.
the two roomers at Williamsons restaurant, on
"Wednesday night He had been employed in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

THEY strolled along the broad parade,
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria
'Your teeth are awful, John" she said;
''Why don't you buy the beautifer9
See mine! How white! Yes, tbs my wont
To polish them with Sozodont"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Died from the Eject. Of sc,,d.

O. FL Smiths dve-year-old daughter. Gertie.
who scaded herself Aree weeks since, by fall
Ing into a kettle of boiling water, died last
evening