davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
Base Bail.

Ths psH .ezgaplsattop Of the ch'eaao Club
The manager ofthe Bostons is slowly re.
alizing the fact that he Is not always
Wright.
Slowly but surely the games OF our youtn
are passing away. Hunting Coons oy
knight will probably never more be seen on
the Athletic grounds.
Williams, the new pitcher of the Cincin-
natl nine, signed an agreement to play IN
Indianapolis to November Is. This he
broke. and signed with Cincinnati. Ihe
1ndiananolis Club then discharged him for
..violation of con, rsct." He is now IRE
wolyer," and not trustworthy.
"Little Johnny" Haldeman. acted the ap'
propriate role of spy and lnformer In tne
case of the Louisville Club against becntelh
but was afterwards compelled to make an
humble apology to the latter, who mas oeen
"more sinned against than SHINING. ha'oe'
man, while scoring for the Louisvilles' was
yerv partial, credi,ing Fulmer especially
with many errors that by right should havs
heep attributed to other players. "A much
| coded innovation" would be Hsldemau
exclamation of his conduct In the bechtel
matter.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
The season is now almost completed, ou'
three more games remaining to be played
two between the Hart fords and Bostons, snc
one between the 81. Louis aud Cincinnatis
and II Is doub, full whether the latter Will o'
nls,ed, The Chicsgos have won the cham
pionship, with 50 vic' ories out of 66 game
played. The St. Louis Browns who nov
and almost with the Hartfords as regard
second place, are really superior nine, en-
wonld have won the championship, but 10
: thrIr bad luck at the ou' set Of the season Il
briug defeated by the Cincinnatis and Louis
Vile. The Bostops, Louisville, Mutuais
A,hletics and Cincinna,is come next as tn
following correct record up to date WI
. show:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

-0R EXCHANGE Three Houses worn
+ 5000, $780, or icy 9SS safa Mor,Ds Z % "a,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

TANTED-slOOO 600. 5000, 4.5Oo, on well So
N cured real estate. .co
oQ-eOd3t. nN NO0Do - -.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

Market street was quite lively on satur.
day evening. Promenadsrs were out IN iull
force. lSi. ,s,,, Il III
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
VOL. 2. NO. 46.
Waits.

7VANTED.-A Cir. wants ,a,p 9 place e 70 10
octl6 a4.S 0- y -
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
ANUS EN- ENTS.
John r. Raus,sos,d.

Lot none forget that to night at the drano
Opera House will be offered one OF tne
richest theatrical treats of the season, IN
the impersonation of that character unmil,
able with anybody but Raymond, Colonel
Mulberry Sellers. The book which nearly
everybody has read, and the universe
praise of the piece is advertisement enough
without anything from US. But let Us all
attend tonight.
Engltsh Opera.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Caroline Richiugs- Bernard will appear al
the Grand Opera House with her excellen
English Opera Troupe in the "BohemiaI
Grip and "Fra Diavolo."
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

Thomas Lally. do hereby
~ give notice that ! shall apply s 70 'nI nf
Judges OF the Court OF General Sess1ons " "
the p ace and Jail elivery OF the s,aSS N .,
pesasa !!assie' on Monday. the 90'h day Of Novem-
hsr next being the first day Of the Noyem-
ber Term. A. B.. ,S76, for license to Keep
% an Inn or Tavern, at the N. E; corner OF
Fifth and Spruce streets. oelhs s,,rth
So Spruce pr ;be c'tv stTeeS Of wilmington. county
i;nuors in less quantities than one quar- 10
be drunk on the premises; ana tns lonomS
inp frseholders OF said wa recohAuAon"
the said application. 10 VIII:
Thomos r. Eatnn, Jonn Nc laherty,
ootr,"r Hessinn James Brady,
Michsel Cottipgham, James A Hart,
" $1,000 Rnnner. John calhoun,
John Iourdon' Hlnxander M,itaaM Ts iii: Hart,
Dou,d Mc(,ullin. James Heal;
D" raork Thomas FOxS
,o,n nnoan. Francis Kelly,
potsr Ma niop. John McJontgal,
John Fehrenbach, JNmes CusIan, ,a+,m
| T.n mas Rrannon, Bernard Donodoe,
o,,,ou 'ohn : fItosi fPHoMAs LALLY.
H7OTICE.-I. B. Eel ar, do hereby give
II notice that shall apply to the Judges H
| ~ tha Court Of General sessions o. Ihe
Peace and all Delivery ofthe state ~ D1l' ~
aware, in and for the county New Nvc%ber ca,s.e:
MSedayi Seins ihe sef rsa I day Il the November
Ten Te1m A. A. B., is76. Tor License to keep an p
!nn er or T Tavern, in School Districts Nos. 81 ;:
and s Red Lion HUNDRED county ayyd o. 70 NsM seI
Castle in the state OF pelswara thar
nns quart to be drunk on the premises
and and the the fol lowing fretholoers OF sal. sac
nnndred recommend the said application
| to wit. hi.
vra., ~. HAMS Philip X Berger,
Jos. B. Bigger, VIII NJ M K,rbv.
B.N.S ~ hfr nrswer Michae Mulligan,
JosefI EoI,voIi his
Dhn.ei ',orsnr Thomas N.O'Neal,
red Tpgant wa Ma.ho
John J. Messigg, wv r,n"r
Isaac Hunter, John - HEII,AB.
oll.3t* - --.-
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
NOTICES.

MOTT JE-The members of the Ierrapln, III,
~ Cam paign Club are requested 10 nee'
this evening at IN O'Clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

william w. Waru, 49, ~ Su ne
~ nliance with the requirements oi Wy
act Of Assembly in such cases ma n.au1 .%aii
nrov ded, do hereby give notice tnnS .anaroi on
apply in y,i,iass ss saes 10 shS and G 1ai Delivery oI
ths State OF Delaware. In and for the o; county ny
" wv Nh Castle. upon Monday, the 2Otn Wy
" " NNovember. N A. d. 1873. being the first day
~ the next November term OF saio ~. Huuiu: ~,
for licen.e to sell intoxicarttk tn i,e drunk
lvs1 nm t5e premises. in the village Of t.opolnsa
vi u,Ila Schoo, District, No, As, New. EASILY :
hmnired. county and state aforesaid, anu
the following treeholders recoh"eno 'ii0
said application to wit; I,,,,o, ~ Herbert
FerolnaI"NI ea INe,I ~ A.C Gray,
John jomes Campbell, Gtorgs Mh,,fieIe; maaer
L. M. CMnse, ~ Thomas Farley,
George Gray William W. WARD.
=. .1OrTCE-l, Hugh McGovern, 90 n mere. ,r :
~ ~ Give notice that l sha.l apply 70 .ns
jndyesof the G, ur' of General ses,onSVfin of nal.
and Jsl dr Delysfy tne yunty ; Of New Castle
AVA AVA NJ .nday, the Goth day OF NoveMper .,' nux,
upTmn Is7E heing the first day OF the he1 =.
AA.,,.nher ~ Term, for \ License 70 selt ~ ~
t"ytcaIinQ liquors in less quan..c,eS ,,,'sss T !,
qnsr tS eS ernaN s.te o pistrct Ss
tne NV Ivy Caste Hundred, county and ~ Stsr a.
40. oss,d NS~ and the following ireennieef
recon- mHIenu os,.v A. G. Gray,
Allen 'n,,n. John Keegan,
G. b. Meggeni,i,"n' n Thomas Farley,
John CampDen' Julius Iaboub,
George Cray, lanes ONeill,
John ]. Black, yemes McHugh,
i his
John Weldon.
4 mark .,r.,.v
!. | Wltnese--KO O0ert mi STrrfEfy MoGOYERN.
octN " 0S@' T i Nj. y
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

C. Messick's stall, ut Th,rd
/ street Market House, can be iound !.
choice lot Of Roll, Goshen ana .d,1,ed baaoin IN
county butter, that can not % eAoon Ca,IH.At -
the city. Oog.v--e
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
TROTTIAG
NE WONDERFuL ThOIAA"'
MARE,
SADIE BELL,

u,,nu a, ENTRIES OF OTHER CRLE-
BKATED AMERICAN TROTTERs'
VIII exhibit her rare powers OF speed ~
THELAUREL FAIR,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

uANTED-A woman to cook, WASH q ana y !
N iron. References required, APP ~ ~
o0.tf 4It Es roOIsA ~ - Ae .SNs
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

NIOTICE.-A meeting Of the Trustees Of
N the Poor of New CasCle county VIII DC
held at the Aims House, 90 @. Weones;oayy n a,e;oay
;nson xii ia Sahd hlssh thy S1s @
missioner for their hunMreI, "a M Clark.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

. VIII discuss the great issue now to be
determined ny the people. Citizens OF
every political opinion are invited.
Ladies are also especially Invited, for
whom reserved seats will be kept.
Uniformed clubs will report to John
Henry Publ, ESQ.,. SO as to be assigned po-
sitions in the house.
GOD SAVE THE REPUBLIC.
By order of
The Democratic County Ex. Com
Attest, JOHN HENRY Publ,
oc9-tm Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

11oTICE.-NATURALlZAT1ONi;mo,Aa.laaeehhss AZ Alaehs FL .
napers on tuesday, Thursday and Sa1ua6tay atey
pIpe ppixSts, from ! 80 to 80 O'clock until a''e'
Inc geneial 3. r. SMITH, CleIk;
Office. sccond-story Post-oface buiioins'
1yN
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16

O.0ADAY AT ATHOME.--Agents wanted'
WlD Moine. mR-lyeod.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
FOR RENT

NOR kENT.-HOuse, Stable ana LOU Oh
Townsend street. east sac i. m.
9eOd3t RE1NoLDo q "
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
FOR SALE.

T1OR sALE.-A lot of drawers and shelv-
ing, at Babcock 9 store, . w.: y Goo' iw
second and Market streets. oct'O-lw
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-21
yyVO THE WORKING CLASS.

We are now prepared to furnish all classes with
cocstant employment Of home, the whole of tic
time, or for their spare moments. Business neW,
light and profitable. Pc on of either sex easily
earn from so cents to S. per evening, and a proper
ness. Rows and girl earn nna. as much rs men.
That AZ who Gee this notice may 4er' theic address,
and test the business we make thiy ar .araIicled Of
fer: 10 such as are not we'll satisticu we will send
one dollar to pay for the tiou',e of writing. Full
particulars. samples worth several dollars 70 conn
raence work on, ard u copy of Home and lires.~t,
one Of the largest and best illustrated Publications,
all seat free by mail. Reader, If you want perma-
nent, pre- Gable work, adore }, GEO. sT1NsoN \
Co PORTLAND Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-21
TO MINERS.
United states Land ONCE,

Helena, MOntanA. NOyenbcr J. 1876. )
Artillus Este. anu Walter X. Morgan, whose post
Office address il Diamond City, Mcagher coun-
ty, VI. l., have this day tiled their a1plllcA-
elnption and homestead laws, the northwest
quarter of section I, township 8 north, range . east,
east halt Of the southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter Of section
80, in township No. 9 Worth, range No. 2 ca,
is hereby given, that Il hearing, will be had
at this once, on the sixteenth day OF Decem-
Der, A. D.. 1876, at ten O'Clock .. M, TO dcter-
mine as to the mineral or non-nincral character OF
said liant, and testimony to be used upon SAID near
ing will be taken before the Register and Receiver
on the 10Th day ofDccember, AID. 1876, III 90 clock
miners, nor mining improvements, upon said land.
j.. II MOE, Register.
Nov @. 1S76-5l-5w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-21
Exchange and Teiegraphic Transfers.

Available in all parts Of the United States and Can
a1a. Great Britain, Ireland and the Continent.
Collections made and proceeds RENTED promptly.
Iclcna. JanNarN 20, lsI6-tI
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-21

sgooa . "''N :"
Ing good |f @4- ". we colla
realize F#&.. sn money We
could b 14"a .'' ~ the n'".
est drug .. 'eo'ha1 HN
bottles ~ -" nS"No
ny the #.t o"'
glmmc. -" i'O'o
Office TO : II -. s'""'~
Cyl tllat '"6N ~
portunl .'5ei'' ~ wv"
nie hoe "'oi"i '"6
gestlon' 4 ne" BUSINESS
A prop E'o III ''s Wv"
country "a Soou iue" -
keep on 'er'toi's . pro,
round s u VIZ p"i''"9o'
our INK hlh-hiahef ~ d
great nave oar laoela
printed III 'i'ls houoh' -
"spau' School NIX ne"
York % Vorl'e h1uc-nlach,
Boston, ."' 81 i'.'ch, oh'c'so'
OF AM ga5 #''pchcu 70 Sl'lhe oui
1ancy.
W ~ - ~
'of ms ~ n,t
so ,"aao.s W. 1an,t
~ :,
~o -
A-s :,
"ou' ~ :
AA"0' : wa ''
"o1N ~
VEIN - :. p',' ess
'o p"N '
"N1p"@@ "
80,
aAo ''1e
:" 900 sr"o
gf"cp 10 loSN ooA 4 oi>noi'0u'
iuC 10 tootte lVo grains Dlchiohi-
are OF ts5## - grams prussla'e OF pottas-
"a ahc sa# 22s Oh warm water. SNAKE
tns1 :. ':r'l aua ono 0fachha Car"
oolca sstais. tut 'llls win inc ioss-
WOOD 49, Ss1f, SUE wen, ana your lux IS
asaoe. n carefully through ethhei-
Ahis very eAcl'tcit Diack HIM. a'"'
uaousl wore expensive 'hah soule VI VIC
fnAs n'',''' II oAse 'iot 10 cose you ever SIX
cents Il gallon by acolNs oae oahce OF
sS'n a'''1c' Vo1ssolVe')' 10 esci1 saneh' you
sonsei1 ~ i"to !" Vely sooo copying inA.
GOOD BLUE Ink.
"r'ha t"Se'hesih q moran 4 ounces eese
iiue'i''i o1a anu J I'll o'iiee VI 'A"1io 'eiu.
WHEN wen po'ee'1zcu aao = ounces cosu "a-
'' anu eoh.nae 10 s'lho. NeAt auo , OUNCES
~ ulss'isei e.'h alaole, sf1Hl 'osethe'
Anu pour 4i''o u oo.e'e' Rinse INC mortar
Ni'a Q o""ses "i GOA "a'ef ana pour lhlo
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-21
BOHEMIAN AND FIL.G]

L-.ve- virgini. City every Monday, \
and Friday, ut 4 O'Clock, ). m.
Leaves i;u-eman Tuesday, Thursday
day a.4 O'Clock, 3. m.
OrtlCE-Jn Virginia, at Raymond Bro
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-21

for every western fresile.
TERMS So 20 er arnum.
WIN Clubs Of 90, one ca copy.
Single Copies, Ten Cents.
.5.isot clubs with any and al the frst-class Apri-
o 81 horticultural, Stock aud Grange Journals
Stock ,iaalslal fr 81 30, N
hf2st1laman aud National Granger, 4 Is.
L. ! SUTHERLIN.
I4ltor epd Proprietor,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26

1t gives us pleasure to announce to
our friends in Deadwood and the Black
Hills that a first-class bank, an institu-
ton sorely needed in that region, is
about to be established at Deadwood by
Messrs. Stebbins, Post & Co., Of this
city. A large and fine safe is now en-
route and will soon reach Deadwood,
when a member of the firm mentioned
will at once open the bank The bust
ness will be legitimate banking. The
buying of gold will be a speciality.
The high standing of the firm, each
member of which is possessed of ample
means, and splendid reputation for
integrity and fair dealing, ensures to
our friends in the new Ell Dorado a
banking house in which they can place
the utmost confidence, and we proph-
esy a grand success for these energetic
gentlemen in their most laudable enter
prisc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
Turkey dinner, so cents-oyster Bay
Laramie Sentinel slap-Jacks.

Sore Threats are getting fashionable,
and the average Laramie now wears a
piece OF pale cardinal red flannel around
his throat for style.
A mar in Cheyenne whose mother-in-
law was bitten by a rattlesnake in 1882
now drinks a quart of whisky every
day to keep the poison out of her sys-
TEN.
The military authorities at Omaha
have asked the commanding officer at
Fort Sanders how many horses could be
accommodated at that post during the
present winter.
Mr.. Wagner, governmental contractor
a~tthispoint, has hadthe contractincreas-
ed to five hundred tons. Wood, grain and
coal have also been increased in CORES
ponding proportions.
1t is thought that additional stables,
c~orrals, etc., will have to be built to ac-
commodate the..additional stock which
will be wintered at Fort Sanders, as at
least two hundred horses will be ad-
ded to the number already there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
Peace-Be Still!

With the passing away of the irrita-
bility of private feeling attendant upon
an extraordinary political contest, has
come a calm, firm, patriotic and harmo-
nions public sentiments sentiment
deep enough to settle all doubt as to
the security Of all the American people
have achieved during the last century.
1t is not surprising that the electoral
vote should be close, very close, when
we consider the enormous ballot east
and the supreme and systematic efforts
of each party to gain the victory. Pa
thence, good citizenship and a submits
sion to lawful authority are alone suf-
ficient to avert any real or fancied dan
ger.
There is, however. an odious sentk
ment prevailing among a few that every
community ought to scorn and crush
out, as men of fortitude stamp out in
cipient prairie fires. This sentiment is
uttered by the alarmists and would-be
suffers or army contractors, and it is
for war anyway.
There are some men who will never
forgive themselves for neglecting to get
rich during the last war, and those fell
lows are ready at any time to thrive
upon carnage OF disorganization. They
are army buzzards, poor now, butt
hoping to become fat when the battles
begin and the young men or the coun-
try fall to rise no more.
God would punish, while men would
despise those who would plunge this
country into another war, in order that
they may get gain and profit out of it.
On the other hand, too, we can say to
the timid, but patriotic citizen, who
thinks that he sees a portentous war
cloud on the horizon, to be of good
cheer. The imagined danger, if there
ever was any, is over. The integrity
of the nation lies in the unity of the
people, and never was there a nation
more unanimously resolved for the
right than is this nation of to-day.
The question at issue is no longer one
of party-it is one of good citizenship.
All good citizens will readily abide by
a decision which, without the least sus-
picion of fraud, shall seat either Mr..
Hayes or Mr.. Tilden in the presiden-
tial chair, and such a decision we shall
have ere many days elapse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
Indian Raids in Western Kansas.

The plains Indians, Arapahoes,
Sioux and Cheyennes, are raiding the
settlements on the western frontier of
Kansas, and killing cattle by the whole
sale. Robert Delmer, a herder, form
erly from Tifin, O., was recently killed
and scalped on the Arickaree branch of
the Republican river, Kansas. The In
dams have also gathered in large num-
bers on Blackwood creek. Men are
gathering at Forts Wallace, Kit Carson,
and Ellis to defend the cattle ranges.
The Indians have not stored any meats
during the mild season, and are thus
forced by hunger to raid the herders of
cattle on the plains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
FOR MONEY.
Further Details Of the Horrible Double
Murder at La Vets, Colorado.

Later information from La Veta, re-
yeals the fact that the terrible tragedy
enacted near that place last Monday
was a eold-blooded murder, and that il
was performed with a desire on the part
OF the murderer to obtain money. Mrs.
Rice, the daughter, who was reported
as likely to die from injuries received,
has so far recovered that last Tuesday
she was able to talk. Her story, rs told
by a correspondent of the Pueblo Chief
tain, is as follows:
When the Mexican came to the house,
he asked the old man 1.-THE deceased John
BROWN to get some hay for his horse,
to which request he complied by going
to the corral, where he was afterwards.
discovered murdered. Coming back to
the house, where she was with her child
in her arms, he approached her mother,
who was getting supper, and said:
Cd d--n you, give me your
money!
To which she replied, "I've got no
money; We are poor people,"
He then said: "You are a id
liar. All Americans have got money;
Americans all sell cattle" After which
he struck her on the head with his re-
%volver, and felled her to the floor.
Then turning to her Mrs. Rice) he
said: "Give me your money, damn
you" On her reiterating her mothers
assertion, he struck her, then turned to
the old woman, who was getting up,
and struck her again on the head,
knocking her PROSTATE, after which he
again assailed her Mrs. Rice), knock
ing her down, and in SO doing throwing
her baby violently from her arms to the
floor. The old lady, who was again en-
deavoring to regain her feet, aided by
the wall, was attacked by the fiend and
ruthlessly beaten to death, during
which atrocity she Mrs. Rice) rose to
her feet and escaped from the house.
Discovering her absence he followed,
and she was soon overtaken, knocked
down and savagely beaten. At this mo-
ment her brother and young Gribble, at
tracted by her cries, rushed to the
scene. Gribble, not knowing what had
happened, approached with the inten-
tion of raising her up, when the Mexi-
can said: cd d-n you, leave her
alone" at the same time firing at him.
Gribble jumped " the ditch, when the
Mexican fired at her brother, which
caused them to flee, as they were warned,
and considered death inevitable if they
approached her. Mrs. Rice lying in the
acequid and continuing her screams,
caused the Mexican to dismount from
his horse, and strike her on the head
with his revolver, and stamp her with
his boots, until he thought her dead,
when he mounted his beast, and pro-
ceeded in an easterly direction.
Strange to say, the babe of Mrs. Rice,
who was thrown from her arms on the
floor, when struck the second time, es-
capped injury and death at the hands of
the savage; and the miracu-
lous escape is attributed to the
fact that in his haste to capture his last
victim the babe escaped his notice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
Wanted-Lunch-Eate Eaters.

Mr.. L.. G. Richards, a retired philan-
thropist, has selected Cheyenne as the
scene of the close of his life's beneficent
grand scheme. This gentleman takes
a broad and comprehensive view of the
weaknesses of all mankind, epigas-
Economically speaking, and knowing
that hallucinatiOns of this sort are in
~eradicable, holds the theory that by
fiattering them gently and directing
them through agreeable channels, the
damage otherwise certain to accrue to
the human constitution may be materi-
ally modified, if not rendered totally
harmless,
For those addicted to cats meat, MI.
Richards + up a rabbit SO dis
guised by culinary art that the feline
NEW may almost be heard as the deadly
carving knife makes its first incision.
Fat dogs, for the intractable Sioux,
are simulated by small pigs.
Rats, Stewed and fried, are manufac-
tured from chipmunks and squirrels.
for the benefit of the celestial beings
who have kindly condescended to alight
from aloft, for the purpose of cleansing
the Cheyenne dirty linen.
The depraved tase of the habitual
III 40 SAONutCQ, dhQ Ills ullllu
turned toward the necessity of eating.
as well as drinking, by being presented
with a photograph of a fried oyster with
each drink-gratis-thus also is his
love of art fostered.
A choice lot of mule meat has been
provided for the especial ~delectation of
the boys in blue who Fought nit
Crook"
Nj. Richards of course suffers a con-
siderable loss; his private income may
not forever bear the strain, but reports
from the now sitting houses of Solons
in Denver lead us to believe that the
Colorado legislature are willing to as
sist by q liberal subsidy the well organ
lied attempt to induce people on their
borders to eat what is good for them,
underline delightful idea chat it is bad
and impossibly indigestible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
Church Services To- Day.

Observation-Disclosures at IL a.
m. and z p. m. Evening subject:
ELECTION Sure.n Sabbath school IL m.
observation-disclosures at IL a.
m. and z p. m. Morning subject:
Seeking" Evening: "Be Strong.''
Sabbath school after morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Sociable Friday evening at Mrs. Am
busters on east 18th street.
METHoDIsT.-Services at II a. m.
and 7p. m. The whole day will be
devoted to mission subjects, the morn
ing sermon having especial reference to
missions. Evening subject: Second
Commandments Sabbath school at
IL m. Class meeting at $50 and s p. m.