davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-31

THERE is a min by the name of Whip
pie who il a candidate for county commis-
siouer. Let us see: Is this the same
man. who, for two years has been a ~servile
tool Of the Republican rinp2 Yes. The
same. who contrary to the customs of
years, arbitrarily deprived II paper of its
recognized STARE Of the public printing
because it had adhered to its principles
and supported the ticket of its party?
Yes. The same who assisted in having
lots ot expensive and useless wv.k done
at the county expense in ord r To reward
party spnil-men? Yes. The same who.
on all questions that could possibly be
turned On politics united with the other
R,pnblican member Of the board and
mule n dog in the manger III ,jority e cry
tim,2 Yes Il cry body who has observed
at all. has seen that never before, in the
the history of the county, has so much
craftsmanship been shown by a board of
county commissioners, rs that shown 10y
the Republican majority of the rrrsert
board. rhe people should place the seal
of condemnation effectively upon the
offensive partisan Mr.. Whipple.
, 1886-10-31

IT Is said that the Ri Hon. n. j.
o Brien is paying considerable attention
to politics. As this requires no money,
he is paying a great deal. By the way,
after reading the SIMS eulogy on
"Nick's" influence in the last house, it is
strange that he did not get Il bill through
abolishing debt.
, 1886-10-31
Territorial Democratic Platform. Adop-
ted at RswIIhs, oct. 2. 1856.


The Democracy of Wyoming Territory.
convention assembled, declare as fol-
lows:
That the principles OF the Democratic
party as enumerated in its platform
adopted by the national Democratic con
veution at Chicago on July 10. 1881, are
the rule and guide of our political faith;
That We affirm the principle
ted in our national plottorm, that the fed
eral officers in the territories should be
restricted to citizens previously resident
therein;
That we believe hat the interests of our
territory demand II reorganization OF the
judicial and executive departments of our
territorial government;
hat the growing interests OF our terri
tory demand increased facilities in our
mail service;
That We believe in nominating and
e~lccting men to the different offices wholly
upon the ground vf principles, merit and
cspabllity;
That we do hereby make a solemn pro-
test against the controlling influence of
wealth III our elections, and pledge our
selves TO do all i'll our power to discourage
aud prevent the corrupt use of money in
this and ali future elections:
That VT demand the enactment of laws
providing for arbitration between EN-
p.oy, rs and employed. and to enforce the
decisions Of the arbitr,turs:
That We demand the abroQation of all
laws that do not tear equally upon capital
aud labor, and the removal of unjust tech
nlcalIties. delays and determinations in the
administration OF justice;
That We condemn the many hasty, op
pr-ssive and Illegal laws passed by our
lat legislature. the enforcement Of which
will lead 10 endless litigation. defeat the
netting out Of justice To the people of our
territory, and deprive them Of vested
rights;
That We condemn the importation Of
foreign contract aud pauper labor;
That we oppose he alien ownership Of
land in this territory.
, 1886-10-31

Query: Will Mr.. Tcschemacher please
stand up and say how he would vote in
the council il a bill were under considera-
ton providing for the punishment ot per
sons who frequent houses OF i'll fame
particularly those houses located in that
part of Cheyenne known MS 'Chicagu?'
Perhaps some OF the gentleman ) friends
of the respectable class would be inter
,sted in knowing all the ia IS.
, 1886-10-31
BLACK HILLS STAGE
ANDEXPEESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at ESQ a IN, daily, Except Sundays.
touch Chugwater. Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buitvs and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and Tor Sundance, Buffalo. Forf Fetter
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and D,adwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The U. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com.
fort OF passengers.
+. L. LoNGHuRsT, Agent.
, 1886-10-31

SOME Of the opposition workers are
proceeding upon the advertised idea that
this is a go-as-you please campaign. Such
is not the fact. The Democratic party is
solidly united with a good ticket in the
field, a point that will be fully attestcd by
proper m%ajorilies for it on Tuesday next.
, 1886-10-31

VINO is the candidate for the council
who contemplates a writ to England
shorty. and who contemplates going with
him2 Lady voters may be interested in
knowing as as a mattor of political infor-
matiup.
, 1886-10-31

IT Is limited that several of the attor-
neys could, if they would, rccitc instances
of Mr.. Sharpless' ineficiency as sheriff.
and have the records in the court house 10
sustain, them.
, 1886-10-31

WHEN the average Republican gazes
upon the handiwork OF his party conven.
tion ard beholis how fearfully and won
c~crfully it is IN ade. what surprise that he
should marvel At the leaveul
, 1886-10-31

IT CANNOT have escaped The notice Of
the people generally that the Republican
ticket is the result OF lengthy incubation
Rlnrsters make up the foundation, super
structure aud roof, while other persons
fill up the interstices. But it is ring all
over, just the same.
, 1886-10-31

Cot. MuRRiN business after the first
Of January will be exclusively that of
sheriff Of Laramie county. And the PEG.
Pile will make sur of the fact by giving
him a handsome majority.
, 1886-10-31

Mrs Winslnw's Soothinv Syrnn should
always be ua d Ghr children teethins. 1t
soothes the Lid %soitens the gums. al
lays the pain. cures wind collie. and il the
best remedy for diarrhoa. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-10-31

As JUDGE CAHKY has no opposition,
voters need not worry about the delegate
ship. They can give their time to the
rest Of the ticket.
, 1886-10-31

JOE FISHER at last got his reward for
rng service. This leads To the question:
is their an important ofice on the ticket
Tor which a linrsrer IL not named?
, 1886-10-31

JAMES TALBOT is an old and respected
citizen and has much experience in the
county. He would make a good justice
Of the peace.
, 1886-10-31

lr Is. perhaps, uu rue that Bergman
and jeffrey you'd decline a corner lot IN
the moon. The offer hasn't been made
, 1886-10-31

DOES any one ever remember the time
or occasion when Col. Murrin was not a
gentleman
, 1886-10-31

The highest cash price paid for cast off
arments nt 305 Sixteenth street. Send
postal card to box G63.
, 1886-10-31

JUDGE BULLARD-the name sounds
very well.
, 1886-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Members of the counclI---Flrst
Counc District.
GE3R3E W. BANTER.
C. P. ORGAN.
7. W. PETERS.
For Member OF the Coun%ciI---Second Coun-
ell District, Comprising Laramie and
Crook Counties.
HERMAN HAAS.
For Members OF the House of Represent
a~tives,
+. W. lAFReNTz.
A. G. L0WREY.
J. A. JOHNSTON.
W. 6. GUTHRIE.
GEO. MITCHELL.
W. S. WEAVER.
7. w. RUT. EDGE.
For Sheriff.
LUKE MURRIN.
For County c ERIK,
H. CLAICHE.
for Probate Judue and County Treasurer,
FRANK {. BULlARD.
For COUNTY and Prosecuting Attorney,
WALTER R.. ST0lL.
For County Commissioners,
H. B. KELLY.
7. 3. H0RD.
JOHN HUNf0N.
For County Assessor,
|. W. WARLAUM0NT.
For County Surveyor,
ROBERT L. EDWARDS.
For County Coroner,
JOHN T. CHAFFlh.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
For Road Supervisor.
JOHN A. MARTIN.
For Justices Of the Peace--Cheyenne
Precinct,
J. A. BEAN.
JAMES TALBOT.
For Co stables
JOHN H.. GODDARD.
GEORGE MERI.
, 1886-10-31
YOUNG MEN
MEN.

There art many men Of the age Oi 50 to 60 VIII,
are troubled with too frequent excavations Ol
the bladder, often accompanied bS IA slight
siliarting or burning sensation and a weakening
u tile system In "A mahher the patient cunnLi
tccouni for On examining the urinary deposits
4 roly sediment will often be found. and some
uties small particles of albunnen viii appear OF
t.ir color VIII be of akin or milkish hue, again
chalgtug 10 a dark and turbid appearance.
There are many men who die al tins difficulty
ignorant Of the cause. which Is the second stage
III seminal Weakness Dr. Wagner will guarai-
tee IA cure In all such cases and IA healthy restora-
nnn OF The genito-urinarS organs, Consultation
rec Thorough examination and advice. $50.
See the Doctors additional advertisement II
The Denver Daily News and Iribune-Iiepuhli
can.
All nnrnnninntIn, uHo.la In aIL.n.a
, 1886-10-31

ID. q. BAIRD and A. q. C~AMpBELL), At
torneys-at-L Law aud Notaries Public, CL.ey-
second floor, ST cbins x Post = bank block.
, 1886-10-31

The THOMAS SULKY RAKE, admit'edto be
the best rak in the world. all ana see IL.
Defiance steel and CumbinatiU JliIp Pillow,
south Bend thIll,u Plow. John Deere Stee. and
aud hilled Flow, Hairuws. . ulnyaturs, slu>-
SCI ScrapeIS, train Cradles, Machine Oil.
me on Genuine MTIshalltowh steel BHib
Nlre: Iron Building Material Corrugated
IRON Roofing. Siding. selling aud China Roof
ing.
, 1886-10-31

REAL ESTATE. LOAN. AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Chey enne.
, 1886-10-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

AT LAW. Office Della
ware Block, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1886-10-31

Tenders his professional services to the cit
liens of Cheyenne and vicinity. Office
Telephone No. ~.
, 1886-10-31

The Democracy of Wyoming Territory,
invention assembled, declare as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

The home rule demonstration tomorrow prom
ises to be an imposing affairs General Carna-
han will be marshal of the day. He has issued
the following order concerning the parade:
1.-THE military companies and societies that
are to take part in the home-rule parade on Mon
day July s. will report Tennessee street i'm
mediately south of Washington at 945 A. NJ on
that day for the formation of the column, which
will be formed in the following order, with the
right resting on Washington street.. extending
south on Tennessee: indianapolis Light In
faptry, Emmett Guards. Richardson Zouaves,
Rice Zouaves, Knights of st. George, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. Nos. l and 2. carriages
and citizens will form on Washington street
extending west from Tennessee, and when the
column moves on to Washington street, will take
the rear of the column. The following are
named as aids to the marshal. and they will
report for duty, mounted, at 945, sharp, at
corner OF Washington and Tennessee streets:
Maj. George w. Spahr. Maj Samuel H. Shearer.
Capt. Thomas Madden, Capt. Ben c. Wright,
Capt. John Moloney, Capt c. II. O'Brien, Capt
TIM Splann, Capt. John Hennessy Hon. S. r.
6heerin, Frank NJ. Ryan The column will move
ut 10 A. NJ, sharp. The line of march will be
Dast on Washington street TO Delaware. north
on Delaware to Market. west on Market to the
Circle, around the Circle to Meridian, north on
Meridian to the Exposition grounds
A large number of young ladies will serve din
ner to the military companies. After dinner the
following will be the programme, in the order
named:
Exhibition and fancy bicycle riding by Prince
Wells: exhibition drill by Richardson Zouaves;
exhibition drill by Light Infantry; grand exhibi-
ton drill by Uniform knight of Pythias, prior to
their departure for Canada; Prince Wells on
bicycle VS.. trotting horse; trottng pacing and
running races mule race; home-rule Grafton, by
Hon. Matt O'Doherty. OF Louisville after which
there will be creased pole climbing, catching
creased pig, balloon ascension, and other amuse-
ments. At P. N. there will be grand exhibit
ton Of fireworks. the whole concluding with a
ball in Exposition Building. Music will be fur
niahed by the When Band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
WILLIAM WATSON WooLEN RETURNS.
Excitement of Friends and Relatives Over His
Absence-Serious Illness of His Mother.

The friends and relatives of William Watson
WOODEN. the wellknown attorney, were greatly
alarmed, yesterday. at his seemingly strange
disappearance from the city. His brother DR..
Green V. Wooden, who returned from Europe
day or two ago. surprised at his
brother Williams failure to call and see
him, went yesterday to hunt him up. He vent
first to the residence and found no one there,
Mrs. Woolea and her daughter having gone to
New Haven, Conn, whore her son, Evans, grad
yates this year. Mr.. WOODEN had arranged to go
out to his farm, but had failed to
do So and his servants becoming uneasy, had
come to town and forced an entrance to his of
fee, where they found only the words, 'Out of
town." on his slate Mr. Hez Daily, whose Office
Is in the same block, recalled that he
time ago, that he doubted that
life was worth the living. Among the papers
in the Office was found a note to his son Evans.
dated May IL. saying that the family need not
took for him, as they would be unable
to find him. It was known thad he had
been financially embarrassed, and had suffered
much from insomnia, and it was feared that in
fit of melancholy he had committed suicide.
ALI the things that tended to establish this
superstition were raked up and COM
mented on till there seemed to be little
doubt of its truth Mr.. Woolens mother
was much depressed and last night there were
fears that her life would be endangered by the
shock. DR.. Ct. V. Wooden went last night to
the country, and efforts were made to trace the
missing man from place to place in the city.
at IL o'clock last night Mr.. Wooden walked
into his brothers residence as we'll as usual,
and entirely unconscious of the stories that had
been told of him. He said he had gone to Chatta-
nooga on business on Thursday last, and had not
considered it necessary to leave word with any
one inasmuch as his family was out of town.
His relatives and friends were. of course greatly
rejoiced at his return, and he was sent at once
to his mothers residence to relieve her anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
The Western Chautauq ua.

OTTAWA, Kan, July 8 --This, the closing day
of the Western Chautauqua Assembly, was cele-
brated as Grand Army day. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 persons were gathered at Forest Park
The assemblage was a remarkable one in num-
bers and enthusiasm. Governor Martin spoke
in the morning, giving interesting personal
"reminiscences of the war, and General John A.
Logan delivered Grafton in the afternoon.
His reception amounted to an ovation. During
his speech, which was devoted chiefly to the his
tory of Kansas, the Senator strongly denounced
President Cieveland's course in regard to PEN
sion bills. A campfire and fire. works closed the
days programme. The present success of the
assembly greatly exceeds that of any previous
wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
NINE HORSES AND MULES BURNED.
Stable Ignited by Fire-Cracker-A Little
Girls Grief for the Pony.

About 9 o'clock last night the lookout. on the
courthouse tower sent in an alarm of fire. In
the rear of No. 271 East Washington street the
barn and stable of Lockwood & Shellhouse was
on fire. The material was light and dry, and in
fifteen minutes the building was entirely con-
sumed. The barn was filed with hay and
other feed, and nine horses and mules
were in the stable, eight of which
were burned to death The horse
that escaped was so badly burned that it will
probably die. Several coal-carts. carriage and
driving cart were also burned. The fire is
thought to have resulted from a fre-cracker.
The loss is about S., 0O0 nearly or quite covered
by insured, placed by Charles Reynolds. The
adjoining stables. occupied by D. D. Ralston and
Philip Marer were also burned; loss. $500.
When the fire was about cxtinguished seven
year old girl came into the coal Office crying.
Between her sobs she asked Papa was Charley
burnedT Charley was the pony. She was told
that he was. At this her grief broke out afresh,
and she cried as if her heart would break. There
was at least one sincere mourner for the pony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
THE FIGHT AG INST BYNUM.
How 1t Locks in Madison COunty-The Me-
ridian-Hendricks Club Again Heard From.

A well known Democrat from Madison county
was In the city yesterday, and was asked about
the complexion of the Bynum Bailey fight in his
county
1.-THE county central committee in Madison
county" said he, ''has fourteen members. OF
these, five are pronounced Bynum men, The
rest are for the withdrawal of both candidates"
docs this represent the sentiment of the
body of Madison county Democrats"
ut does not There is nobody who is exactly
for Bailey but many think he has as good
title to the nomination as Bynum has. They
ask, in the interest of harmony, for the with
drawal of both men, They have not been
influenced by the fight in Marion county, and
are unprejudiced. Until the date of the con-
ventlon was fixed the county was solid
for Bynum. Shortly before the convention, A.
j. Bruat, D. F. Mustard and S. w. Edwins un-
dertook to make the people believe they had
made the county solid for Bynum They tried
to have 1t understood that application for
federal Office was good unless counter
signed by them Then Jesse L. Henry John l..
Forkner, DIR. G. E. Diven and others tried to see
that this state of affairs should not be- and ac-
cordingly. fought Bynum. By the way, Mr..
Bynum explained to the Madison county Demo
Gratis the reason of his refusal to pay his assess
ment in 1884 by telling them that
he was convinced that the congressional
committee LnaL year, or Wnlcn JOnn ErenZel was
treasurer, was opposed to him. and would not
manage the money properly, but that he had
put 81 900 into the Marion county canvass"
How will Bailey run if the fight is kept upl"
Il think be will get thousand votes.
At the first meeting OF the Meridian Hendricks
Club after the reception of the letter of Mr. By
mum in reply to the resolution of the club re-
qnesting the withdrawal of Messrs. Bailey and
Bynum from the congressional race. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted unanimously by a
rising vote:
Resolved. That we denounce utterly untrue and
feel insult the intinaton in the letter of Mr.
Bynum under date of june 20 1856, that the meet
ing of our club was packed against him.
Resolved. That we denounce the disposition dis
played by w. D. Bynum. in his public utterances to
make the best good of the Democratic party subordi
nate to his personal and political epds as undemo.
cratic and unpatriotic
Resolved. That che assumption of Mr.. Bynum that
considerable number of this club will vote for him is
not war anted by the facts.
Resolved, That this club pledges its best efforts for
The success of the State county legislative and judi
cinl ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

Night before last, about IL o'clock, strange
noise at the residence of Mrs. Igoe. No. % Lock-
erbie street, caused her to get up and look out
She saw strange object lying on the porch at
the side of the house, and awakened her son,
Trustin K, who, looking at the object from the
window above. took it to be a strange dog. His
first impulse was to throw club at it. but find
ing none at hand. he raised the window and
dashed bucket of water upon the supposed
dog A shrill scream told him that he had
thrown the water upon a baby. He hurried
down. and found it was black-eyed boy, three
months old, neatly done up in a basket The
little stranger was as wet drowned rat, but
was soon dried and redressed. 1t was sent to
the Orphan Asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
The Seized Fishing Schooners.

HALIFAX, July 3-Few particulars have as
yet reached here from Shelburne respecting the
seizure of the schooners City Point, c. B. Har-
rington and George Cushing The vessels be-
long to Portland, Ne. 1t is ascertained that
Captain Jewett. of the Cushing had been ashore
bargaining for bait, but did not purchase any
Consul general Phelan has received official con-
frmation of the three seizures. Men from the
cruiser Terror by the captain of which all three
seizures were made, have been placed in charge
of the schooners, and additional instructions
from Ottawa are awaited by Com
mander Quigley. 1t was reported that
another American fishing vessel, the Howard,
of Gloucester, Mass, had been seized at Canso
this evening for shipping man, but the report
proved to be only partially correct. From in
formation recei.ed in this city it is believed the
vessel was detained by the customs collector on
such charge and an officer placed on board, but
that her guilt was not clear, and she was after
wards released A telegram tonight, from the
vessels captain. Daniel Mcdonald, states that
everything is all right, and that she will sail to-
morrow.
Consulgeneral Phelan regards the three Shell
burne seizures as being made on only one
ground, that of MISREPRESENTATION of customs
laws. and says he does not believe any infraction
of the convention can be established
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Express Train Wreoked.

PoTTsyILLE, Pa, July 3.-The express train
from Philadelphia for Williamsport, on the Phil
adelphia & Reading railroad ran into coal
train standing on a side track near Tamaqua
this afternoon, the switch having been left open
after the coal train passed to the siding.
Both engines were wrecked, the express-car of
the passenger train was telescoped, and the bag
gage and mail-car badly damaged. j. L. Bricker.
a prominent citizen of Mahanoy City, and John
Decker, of Williamsport, the mail messenger.
were seriously injured internally, and Tilghman
Kleckner, of Tamaqua, engineer of the passen-
ger train, and Frank Brewer, of Wiliamsport.
baggage master were severely bruised Several
other persons received slight injuries. A large
quantity of miscellaneous merchandise in the
express-car was destroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Grace M. E. Sunday school will picnic on next
Thursday at Bethany Park.
Henry w. Muir qualified yesterday as the ex.
ecutor of Mary A. Muir's estate.
The Library will be closed tomorrow The
readlng-room will be open as usual.
Roberts Park SUNDAY school will hold its an
nuai picnic at Bethany Park, at Brooklyn, next
Wednesday,
A bay mare and side-bar buggy were stolen
from the residence of G. S. Rooney, No. 302 Park
avenue, Friday night.
The indianapolis Light Infantry will attend
special services at o'clock this afternoon at the
Second Presbyterian Church in a body and will
be addressed by the company chaplain, Rev.
Dr. James Mcleod.
Complaint is made that the rotting refuse at
the wreck of Evanss oil mill. and other refuse at
places along the Union tracks are very offensive
to passengers upon the trains
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles S. Parker and Mary HI. Russell. David
Adams, jr.. and Lille Armstrong, Charles II.
Russell and Martha j. Robertson, Joshua Comp
ton and Sarah c. Armstrong
The missionary societies of the Presbyterian
churches will hold union service in the Second
Presbyterian Church next Tuesday afternoon
1.-THE sixthl. at 3 o'clock, in the interest of the
Mary Allen Memorial Seminary, at Crockett,
Tex.
The Indianapolis Mercantile Association will
run an excursion over the l.. B. g. W. railroad
from Champaign, Ill. on the 10th of July. The
next excursion will be run from Springfield, O..
on the Goth of July. Others will follow during
August
A picture, in water color. of fair-h haired four
year-old child, now on exhibition at Liebers art
gallery, attracts great attention. 1t is from the
easel of Mrs. A. e. Ferry, the artist, and is not
merely an admirable likeness but is treated with
true poetic feeling.