davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12
.Ad. NOTdemskiOld.


vi meddela efter ssIllustrerad lid
ning'' f6ljande korta skildring af den
namnkunnige manneus lefnadshandel-
ser: 5@sis i, a IL 4.
81 namnkunnighet torde "a at yara
nu lefvande landsman 6fyerga Adolf
Nordenski6ld: tidningar j ALA verlds-
delar aro vana att ega hans namn j ST.
ma spalter, underrattelserna ON hans
resor, hans framgangar och hans mot
gangar, ha med lifigaste deltagande
feljts icke blott af vetenskapsakade-
mier och geografska sallskap, utan af
hela allmanheten. langt ned i de djupa
Iederna, !" sade llustr. Tidn. da prof.
Nordenski6ld 1875 aterkommit fran
sin resa 0fver IshafVet in j hjertat at
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12
Gr6nlandsfarden 1870 var emeller-
It'd blott en- f6rberedande atgard for

Gr6nlandsfarden 1870 var emeller.
It'd blott en- f0rberedande atgard for
den ofvervintring pa Spetsbergen,
som till 1872 f0rbereddes och afven
utfordes, ehuru under synnerligen
missgynnande omstandigheter. Dels
var vintern ovanligt tidig vid de nor
ia Spetsbergen, So att fartygen Ell kun.
de ma den plats, hvarifran en- polar.
fard yid varljusets inbrytande tillam-
mats; dels f6ranledde den plotsligt
upptradande ismassan, att icke blott
det till 6fvervintring bestamda farty-
get utan afven tvanne andra med sina
besattningar instangdes en- vik vid
Nordspetsbergens kust, och munf0r-
radet blef knappt nog for ALA. Men
pa sommaren 1872 aterkommo de in
stangde, efter svara profningar och
vadliga isfarder, med ett betydande
vetenskapligt materiel, saval obser.
vationer som samlingar. .Oskar Dick
son, som fortfarande var polarhafs-
fardernas mecanat (beskyddare), sam
radde redan f0ljande ar med Norden-
skiold ON en- ny forskningsresa, denna
gang riktad mot Novaja Zemlja och
och det oster darom belagna hafvet,
som efter en- liten dar utfallande fod
kallas det Kariska. De f0rs0k att
dari intranga med fartyg, hvilka for
tre hundra ar sedan gjordes af engels-
man och hollandare, hade sedermera
icke vunnit efterfoljd, och det var
darf6r for var It'd en- fullkomlig n.y.
het, da fran 1859 underrattelser in
gait ON nagra modiga norska fangst'
mans seglats i delta haf, som af
ryska vetenskapsman ihardigt for
klarats for en- rem iskallare. Nor
denski0ld antog att Kariska hafvet
sensommaren och h0sten under van
liga ar &c. v. s. med icke sar-
skilda ogynsamma isf0rhSllanden-
kunde beseglas, och att man saledes
borde kunna pa denna vag 0ppna en-
for verldshandeln vigtig tra6kled
mellan det inre Sibirien och Europa.
1 Maj manad 1875 lemnade han Stock
holm for att efter ett kort bes0ki Eng
land fran Troms6 antrada sin sjunde
polhafsfard, som vanligt atfoljd at
vetenskapsman for utforande af fysi.
ska iakttagelser och insamling af ma.
turhistoriska materiel fran dessa f0ga
eller aldrig undersokta trakter. Hans
plan kr6ntes med framgang, och fran
den vid Jenisej, dit han f0rst af ALA
sjoledes anlandt fran Europa, atervan.
de han 6fver land till Sverige, under
hela Rysslands jubel.
Professor Nordensk0ild har dess-
utom utfort fera vetenskapliga forsk.
ningsresor inom Sverige, afvensom
utofvat ell hogst betydande skrift'
stallareverksamhet och afven deltagit
i riksdagens forhandlingar dels under
de tva sista standsriksdagarne, dels |
Andra kammaren under valperioden
l87O-1S72.- senaste bedrift ar
redan kand af vara lasare. Vihoppas
snarligen kunna sa beratta att den
Nordenskioldska expeditionen lyckli-
gen framkommit till den af professor
Nordenskiold angina platsen, staden
yokohama Japan.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12
Fragor och sVar.
LITCHFILD d. l Dec. 1873.

LITCHFILD d. / Dec. 1873.
Red. af Mimi. Stuts 7Tdming:
Unde1tecknad anhaller ON upplys.
ming ON ssfence"- "-lagen Meeker CO.,
och ber att nj besvarar foljande fra
gor: -.--..-.--. ..~-.
1:o. Mar tvanne grammar eli ha ma
got stangsel och missbelatenhet till
folje daraf uppstar dem emellan SO
att de villa blifva atskilda genom
mellanhagar eller stangsel; den enc
stanger af So mycket som kommer pa
hans andel, men den andre inhagnar
icke det ofriga landet-huru skall
man da enligt lag ga tillvaga? ON
jag slapper,s nina kreatur pa NINA
egor och de ga in pa min grannes,
darf6r att han icke will inhagna slit
land, ar jagada skyldig att betala den
skada som nina kreatur f0rorsaka?
30. Ar man skyldig att hela ho.
stem och vintern vakta sina kreatur,
So att de icke uppata grannens stac-
kar och najs, ON han later dem sta
pa slit land sret rundt utan att tr6ska
eller bortf0ra dem-ar delta min skyl.
dighet, mar hyarken jag eller min
granne har nagot stangsel oss emel.
Ian efter Oktober eller November,
och skall jag vara tvungen att betala
den skada, som nina kreatur g6rae
Jag f6rmodar att man eyer rattig-
het att borttaga halften af inhagna.
den, som man sjelf uppsatt for gran.
men, da denne Ell will betafa sin andel
af kostnaden. s =
SO. Mar man eyer en- beteshage
inyids grannens egor, och han ha1
aker pa andra sidan, och da jag pa
varen fragar honom ON han viii upp'
satta halften at: ..fencet'' men far till
svar att han icke kan. och jag till
folje daraf inhagnar det hela, bsde
for mig och honom, och Diet oaktadt
nina kreatur skulle komma in hans
aker-ar jag da skyldig att betala ska.
dans y f. s.ssss
40. Huru lang It'd skall min gran
ne sagas till f6rut, for att vara tvun
gen att uppf6ra stangsel?
SO. Ar staltrads -inhagnad q ellel
Is tradar j bredd laglig 3s
B. Il ~ .s
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12

NJ Omtuggningen af toder, som redan ar aten.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12
Bref fran folke'.
NoRsELAND d. 2 Dec. 1878. z

Red. af Mia,a,. Stats 7idning: ...';
Som bekant, hsrjar en- viss sjukdom
bland boskapen pa manga stallen har
staten, och manga farmare ha f0rlo'
rat icke So "a ~af sina kreatur. Idag
kom jag handelsevis i samtal harom
med en- man, som f6rlorat 6 stycken
kreatur denna sjukdom, och han ON
talade for mig huru det forh6ll sig
med epedemien och huru kreaturets
inelfvor sago ut efter det var dodt.
Mar jag kom hem, tog jag fran en-
djurlakare.bok och s6kte dari, tills jag
fam denna sjukdom just sadan han.
beskrifvit densamma, och jag tror
f6rvisse att det az, den som skordar
So manga offer under efterh6starne.
Jag will nu lata boken sjelf tala:
Sjukdomen kallas> s'Impaction of
the Omasum or third Stomach" Pa
vissa stallen benamnes sjukdomen
s'wood evil," emedan magen al fylld
med lof, stickor eller qvistar fran bu-
skar. Dessa amnen f0rorsaka ham.
mandet af idislan y och f6rstoppning.
Sjukdomsorsaken Utom de ofvan-
namde orsakerna kunna vi tillagga,
att TORT gras, som blifvit lemnadt
oslaget pa: faltet, afven ger upphof
till sjukdomen. For ofrigt, all f0da,
som icke innehaller fett- och blodbil.
dande amnen i proportion till dess
mangd, bildar sakert 'swood evil'' ell
ler 'impaction Of the third stomach. .
Sjukdome7ss kannetecken: Nedsla-
genhet, ingen matlust, hastig and
hamtning atfoljd af ett slags stankan-
de; diarre efterfoljes af forstopp-
ming; t6rst; benen, 6ronen och hor-
nen kannas kalla; tanderna skallra,
och da sjukdomen uppnatt sista stadi-
ct ofvergar qvidandet till st6nande.
Slutligen b0rjar atel diarre och det
stackars djuret dor af utmattning.
AT unders0kningarne framgar det
markvardiga faktum, att den tredje
magen ar 0fverfylld med f0da, som
ar sa hard och torr, att den kan brin-
na da den antandes.
BehandLing: Lat djuret dricka
kallt vatten mangd; de mekaniska
verkningarne daraf aro att den torra
nassau genomdrankes ech uppblandas.
Gif det starkt aff0rande och rensande
medel. Tag epsonnsalt, l pound; bord-
salt, } pound; Croton oil, Is droppar /;
blanda delta och gif det en- dosis i
l gallon vatten. Man b0r ihagkomma
att man alltid Dor gifva kreaturen
mediciner i en- stor qvantitet vatska,
och delta ar isynnerhet vigtigt yid
denna sjukdom, dar sa mycket beror
pa vattnet. ON "a timmar f6rfyta
utan att man marker nagon verkan,
sa later man djuret ia en- andra dosis,
hvari man dessutom lager 2 uns af
spirits of turpeaatine, och harefter far
ingen aff0rande medicin begagnas
ware sig nagon verkan visar sig eller
icke. Sa lange som djuret icke synes
bed6fvadt eller dess hjerna pa nagot
annat satt ar angripen, finnes annu
hopp ON dess tillfrisknande.
Man kan af ofvanstaende forsta hu-
ru nodvandigt det ar att lata kreatu-
rem "a tillrackligt med salt och vatten
isynnerhet under den It'd da de alta
gammalt gras och skadad sad, som ar
sa godt ON corn.stjelkarne ar.
o. p. Quisl.
~ O,,,t1, no,ninnon of toder som radan Sr Sfa11
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12

nom, som manen just hade krupit
bakom ryggen pa ett stort moln och
foremalen voro insvepta i en- behag-
lig skymning. Han 0ppnade jalusl-
erna sakta och f6rsigtigt och krop ut
pa spantaket helt och hallet inholld l
r0da hanellsunderklader och en- matt
m0ssa af samma material. Musiken
Triangle sig annu fran genom den
tunna aftonluften harmoniska va
gor. Mr. F. satte sig pa taket och arbec,
tade sig sa sakta ut till kanten. Da
vande han sig ON for att battre kun.
ma Sc ned, just nu trampade han pa
nagot mjukt anne, foten slant och
han gjorde ett fortvifladt f0rs0k att
halla sig fast spanorna, men misslyc-
kades och gaf cit genomtrangande
skrik SAINT rusade utf0r taket och
kom tumlande ned midt i bandet,
fold af tomatoes, och vildt klyfvan.
de luften med sina r0dkladda extre.
miteter. Han foil med ryggen mot
basiolen, med ena foten ryckte han
inelfvorna ur ett dragspel och med
den andra slog han ALA ventilerna at
en- silfverbeslagen f0jt. Mannen som
spelte basiol kastades sanslOs en- hog
af bonstjelkar, och 10jtisten med
munnen full af blod och stickor hop
pade ofver stangslet och f0rsvann.
Hvad som blef af de 6friga, det vet
icke mr. F. som han var for stor
bradska att ge faltet nagon kritisk
granskning; han tankte for mycket
pa att komna in huset. Det ar an
taget att basfolisten dog pa stallet
och blef i hemlighet begrafven at 81
ma kamrater. som inga spar funnos
efter honom nasta morgon.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, TORSDAGEN DEN 70 DECEMBER 1873


==-=-@=-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
PERSONAL.

Col. Verling K. Hart is expected
back from the east to-day.
Mr.. s. P. vickers, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is at the Inter ocean.
c. E. Campbell, Of Fort Wayne, In
diana, is at the Delmouico.
Mrs. DR.. j. j. Crook went down to
Denver yesterday afternoon,
Col. M. L. Patrick departed for
Omaha on yesterday afternoons train.
Eugene Haw will shortly return to
Cheyenne, and aid in Polack's clothing
store again.
d. II. Snyder, Esq, started east yes
terday on a visit. His family accom-
panied him.
F. D. Yates, ESQ.,, arrived yesterday
from Montana, and is stopping at the
Inter Ocean.
The wealth of Colorado, according
to returns from the several counties,
amounts to S45 POS, 811.24 4.
Ex-Governor William Bross, Of Hin.
oils, and one Of the editors of the
Chicago Tribune, is in Denver.
Mrs. Gen. A.. d. Wilson and Mrs.
Capt. James Stevenson, of Washington,
D.. c., are at the Railroad house.
S. H. H. Clark, general manager Of
the Pacific railroads, has gone east with
his family for an absence Of a few
weeks. tf
Col. w. D. Pease and family have re-
turned from a protracted camping ex-
petition in the western portion of the
territory.
Miss Ida Miller and Mrs. Pattie M.
Stocking, daughters Of Judge Samuel
F. Miller, of the United States Supreme
court, will shortly visit cheyenne.
On Monday next Gov. Hoyt will
visit Laramie City and go out with
several prominent citizens Of that place
to visit the mines of that section.
T. L. Kimball, general passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific railroad, has
gone with his family to attend the gen.
eral ticket agents convention at Chi
cago.
Mrs. w. A. Whitcomb and her niece,
Miss Lizzie Whitcomb, left on yester-
day afternoons train for Vermont,
where they will remain among friends
six weeks or two months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
Tony Pastors Funeral.

A reply was received yesterday from
Tony Pastor, to the dispatch sent
him announcing the death Of his son
here or Thursday night, by falling I'M
der the wheels Of a railroad car. He
says the unfortunate : young man,
though not his own son, was a boy he
had raised, and in the dispatch re-
quests MI. James Mechanics to see
that the boy is decently buried at his
expense. In accordance therefore with
the arrangements made, the funeral
will take place this afternoon. AT
2 O'Clock the remains, preceded by the
Fifth cavalry band, will be conveyed
from McDaniels' block on Eddy street,
to the Catholic church, where, at hall
past two, Rev. Father Hayes will
preach the funeral sermon, after which
the body will be inferred in the GENE
terry belonging to the Catholic church.
The interest which Mr.. McDaniels,
Rev. Father Hayes and others have
taken in this matter is commendable,
for the deceased, as shown by documents
found upon his person, is proven to bs
far from u professional tramp as
was presumed at the time he lost his
life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
The Cattle Trade


Texas Is fast losing its leadership as
the cattle raising state Of the Union.
One who has resided = few years in any
of the western states or territories can
recall the time when the Lone Star
State enjoyed the cattle trade monopo-
ly, not only supplying the beef for the
eastern markets, but furnishfng large
herds with which to stock the regions
east and west of the Rocky Mountains.
Many thousands of Texas cattle, SAYS
the Salt Lake Herald, were brought to
Utah, at one time our ranges being al
most exclusively stocked by them. The
same was the case with wyoming, Ne
vada, Idaho, Montana and even WASH
ington territory and Oregon. Within
the past few years this has all been
changed. Cattle are no longer e
coming west, but on the contrary, the
territories mentioned are driving large
herds to the east, and competing for
the trade of Chicago, New York, Phila-
delphia and other large markets. Mon
tana is preparing to ship largely direct
to Chicago. This change is not due to
diminished herds or failing pastures in
Texas, but to the facts that the west
ern ranges and grazing grounds are
being utilized, and the quality Of stock
Is being improved.
The Texas cattle brought into the
west have been crossed with better
breeds, and the quality of their progeny
SO improved by the Introduction Of
nne-blsoded stock as to bring a higher
price in the eastern market.
Last year and this season many thou.
sands of head of cattle were shipped
and driven east from Utah and other
territories, and a late estimate of the
herds remaining, places the total at
3,0OO,0O0 head. 1t may be a long time
before the west can become the leading
producers of beef, but the fact that in
so short a time w have acquired SO fair
a share of the trade, and are acknowl-
edged competitors with the favored re-
eion of Texas, is encouraging. Our
western graziers, however, should not
forget that their success is due almost
exclusively to the improvement and
better care Of their stock. If they
would continue to hold the custom al
ready obtained and acquire more, they
must go on improving the breeds Of
cattle, working out the scrubs and re-
placing them with fine bloods.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
The Red Canon Robbery-Earthsr Particulars.
Especial 70 The Leader.

.
CUSTER CIgY, Sept. Is, 1878.
Day before yesterday, about 5 O'Clock
p. M, S. N. Booth. q merchant of this
place, was held up by a trio OF road
agents in Red Canon. Mr.. Booth was
en- route to Cheyenne and accompanied
by DIX Snively, who was driving one
of his teams, and was also held up by
the robbers. Mr.. Booths loss is heavy.
he having lost a valuable team and
$1,000 in money, besides provisions,
clothing, a watch and other yaluables
about his person. The robbers took his
shirt studs, cuff buttons, collar button,
and even his boots, leaving him bare
footed. Mr.. B. returned to Custer to
re-out6t, and Mr.. Snively proceeded
with his team, depending upon the ten
der mercies of incoming freighters for
provisions to subsist him to Cheyenne.
After taking in Mr.. Booth the robbers
retreated toward Custer, bidding Mr..
B. a very cordial adieu, and telling him
that IL he would join them they would
whack up with him, and that the BUSH
ness was becoming very remunerative
of late, and would be much more SO in
the future.
About an hour after the robbery OF
Mr.. Booth, the same band took In Mr..
Frisnd and Mr.. Thompson, repairers
on the Cheyenne & Black Hills tele-
graph line, who were at work resettina
a pole. They lost their money. watches
and fire arms and all their supplies, but
were permitted to retain their horses.
They were compelled to come direct to
Custer for supplies, where they are at
this time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
How Fa, Can A Person Become.

Mirabeau, abiding to a very corpu.
lent person said: HE has only been
created to show to what extent the
human skin would stretch without
bursting" Then, corpulence was be.
lieved to be a natural condition; now,
II Is known to be u disease. Hundreds
who had considered themselves useless
for life, by reason of too much fat, have
by the use of Allan's Anti-Fat been
reduced TO a healthy and natural size.
This great remedy for corpulency is
purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. 1t acts on the food in the stomach,
preventing its being converted into fat.
It cures indigestion and tones up the
system. Sold by druggists. sl0eod1w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
CHEYENNE INDIANS
Trying to Reach Sitting Bulls camp-soy-
ernment Troops Trying 10 Intercept
Them.
OMAHA. Sept. Ia. 1879.

OMAHA, Sept. 10, 1878.
Information was received ut military
headquartfr rs last night that several
Cheyenne Indians had left their reser-
walton In Indian territory, near Fort
Reno, and were coming north. 1t is
thought that the Indians after crossing
the Kansas Pacific, intend to cross the
Union Pacific between North Platte
and Sidney. and preparations are being
made to intercept them. Company G,
Ninth infantry, leaves Omaha to-day
at noon for Sidney, the point of rem
devious. Company K, Of the Ninth
infantry, leaves Cheyenne, and a conf
pany Of the Fourth infantry leaves Fort
Steele for the same place, from which
the expedition will move to intercept
the Indians. The expedition will be
commanded by Maj. Thornburgh. The
Indians are said to have become en-
ragged ut the treatment they are receiv-
ing ut the hands Of the government,
and left the reservation on September
10th, with the hope, 1t Is said, OF reach
ing Sitting Bulls camp. They are
already being pursued by a detachment
OF cavalry, who are to be joined at Fort
Dodge by reinfDrcements of infantry,
and it is likely that they will be over
taken and stopped before they cross the
Union Pacific road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14

Through countless little openings in the
skin, invisible except through n mieroscope
the perspiration. In u state OF heath, exudss.
hour by hour, night and day. The total OBJ,
struction of these minute outlets would pro-
duce DEATH; and when they become partially
D~iockaded. the skins grows dry, yellow and
nna'ly diseased, and the general health IL In
lurfously affected. Glenn's sulphur Soap,
by opening the pores. removes eruptions and
unheaithy g~ranulations on the skin, and i'm.
parts To 1t a heu thful clearness, humidity
and smoothness. banishing rom the lace 81
. auly coniplexf. nal blemishes, whether
attributable To impurities in the capillary
circulation. or to undue exposure to tho sun
and wind. Fer obstinate ecorbutic conn
plainir, like the itch. salt rheum, and erysip-
elias, 1t Is "a sovereign remedy, being quite "a
effective as sulphur baths, Tor such nsIadies.
~ well as RI. umntism and govt. It il WON
drously healing and 500, him in Its action.
reuniting he cuiicie where broken by exter-
nal Injuries, re ieyiny the swell ing and In
narnmation attendant uton Bprafnn, scalds
aud bruises. and curing the most obstinate
sores and ulcers. The medf, al profession
s.ncti',n its use, and. from ali c asses OF so-
ciety, voluntary evidence In It's favor 10 con-
unually emansting. Ladies' or fashion pre-.
Ter II to any similar accessory OF the toilet
aud th-. bath, y nee 1t promotes not only
nealth, but personal attractiveness. A. q
disinfeciant OF dr. ease. contaminated CLOTH
lug II has no peer. After they have been
washed with Glenn's Sulphur soap garments
,hd linen from tn sick room may be ham
died with perfect immunity,
Hi y rair and Whisker Dye, Black or
Brown, soc, sl0dawiw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14

So long "a the falling embers OF vitality are
capable of being famed into a warm and
genial condition. there 10 always hope for the
weak and despairing invalid. Let him not,
therefore, desIond. but derive ENCOURAGEMENT
from this and from tue further fact that there
is a restorative most potent in renewing the
dilapidated powers OF q broken down sys-
tenn. Yes, thanks to Its unexampled tonic
virtues, Hostel er's Stomach Bitters is dsiiy
r~eviving strength In the bodiea and hope in
the minds OF the feeble and nervous. Appe-
lite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh
and color, are blessings attendant upon the
reparative processes which this priceless In
vigorant speedily initiates and carries to q
successful conclusion. Digestion Is resto ed,
the blood fertilized and s~ustenance afforded
to each life sustaining organ by the Bitters,
which Is inoffensive even to the feminine
palate. vegetable in composition, and thor
oughly safe. Use II, and regain vigori s9tole
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14

Prot. James B. Baylor, Of the United
States coast and magnetic survey, is in
Cheyenne for the purpose of making a
series Of observations ON terrestrial
magnetism. The object is for the pur-
pose Of determining, with scientific pre-
cision, three magnetic elements which
include all the variations Of the compass
needle. Prof. Baylor has made obser-
vations at various points from the Gulf
of Mexico, through Texas, Indian Ter
ritory, Kansas and Colorado, and con-
tinues these observations us far west as
Salt Lake City and Ogden. He is en-
camped near town and will remain here
several days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
Bio Sale.

Brief mention was made yesterday
Of the fact that John Phillips had sold
his valuable ranch on the Chugwater,
ifty-one miles due north of Cheyenne.
In conversation with him yesterday
evening he informed us that he has
sold to,Messrs. Hambleton, Hall s. Nc.
Crary, his ranch, comprising eight hun.
dred acres, six hundred and seventy.
nine head of cattle, twenty-three horses,
his household furniture, wagons, plows
and moving machines. The price paid
for all Is S16, 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
MARRIED.

SM1Tn-HALLEY. In Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on Friday, September 10,
1873, at the residence Of the BRIDES
father, by Rev. q. NJ. Sanders, Miss
Lottie Smith, of this city, to Mr.. James
HALEY, Of Deadwood. 4Le-tAA
About twenty-five friends of the high
contracting parties were present, and
the wedding gifts numerous and costly.
The bride and groom left ON the after
noon train for a brief visit to the prin-
cipal cities of the East.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-14
EVERY N IN THE WEST

Says Bro,pn's blackberry and Ginge,
is a safe, pleasant and reliable remedy
for Diirrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Nor.
bus. and Summer Complaint. Procure
a bottle Of this Celebrated Family safe.
guard at once. Delays are dangerous.
Price fifty cents per bottle.
Bro,cn's Vegetable Liver Pills are the
standard remedy for the Liver and Bill
lious diseases Of this climate. A trial
establishes them in erery Western Family.
Broun's Arnica Salre has no equal
for removing inflammation and for heal.
ing old sores and Ulcers. All Of
Bro,cn's Popular Family Medicines for
sale by Addoms & Glover and Hurlbut
Bros, and G. w. Hoyt, Cheyenne.
aug20tf