davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
,onTuEns PACIFIC STAGE ROUTE.

We believe the mail-lettings for 4 en J
-, .vn,re lime goth, 1882, and that fhe fo'
Once Department will In Decefnoe' =
advertise for proposals for smother next
IN view Of these eircutnstar' .ouryea's.
surpest the desirabl!ity o. 'es VIZ "'"'o
TAI" 80 s,a,, .ritory. If we are cor
re'''s -, &c routes from Miles City TO
no@s"s"' zeman TO Helena, Helena TO
MISSOURI and Missoula to Horse Plains are
all aisitnct routes aud let to different con-
ifae.ors. These routes are directly on the
line Of the Northern Pacific Railroad and will
be taken up by that company within the next
two or three years if construction continues
As anticipated. The N. p. company has re-
peatedly declared Its intention TO put on q
line OF through stages next year betweenthe
constructing termni Of Its line. Would it
not be TO the interest Of the government to
throw all these piecemeal routes between the
termini into one route, Of the company TO Sc
cure the carriage of the mails thereon and
either equip the line with first-class coaches
anu vi 6i'c buc W 'hS
mail service to some stage company that will
do it? There will be a large and constantly
increasing travel between the approaching
terminal towns. II will begreatly increased
If the line Is equipped with Concord coaches
aud six horse teams, under All efficient man
agement. II will be class Of travel that
will not be reconciled to the traditional spare
span and mud wagon, and the Northern Pa
cific can not afford TO have an inferior line.
IL will release the star route as the railroad
Ii completed aud take up the local carriage
on through route with postal car facilities
for expedItipg the asserting and delivery of
the mails. While II will yet be nearly year
before the present contracts expire, II will
only be month or two before the routes are
readjusted aud advertised. 1t Is therefore
high time, If this project is to be consum-
mated, that IL should be represented to the
Postmaster General and the consolidation Sc
cured. Is IL not matter worthy Of the inn
mediate attention Of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company? Mail pay--from eight
cen to thirty-five cents per mile-ls fair aid
In maintaining stage line, and having the
contract gives the RAILROAD company the van
tage in contracting for the maintenance Of
thoroughly good line, II the company prefers
TO not put on one OF its own.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

Mr.. BoGERT, In the Courier, is continu'
ing his consideration Of the Christian re-
ligion. He is still clearing away the rub
bish Of Christianity" IL his plan Is ra-
tional one, he must contemplate building Oh
the site Of the displacement. We await
with interest the development Of his re-
iigion. If II Is no better than that Of :" He
lena" we look for great era Of conversion
to Christianity among Montana skeptics.
Many OF them are sincere IN their doubts
about certain points Of revealed religion,
but they will take IL, immaculate concep-
tion, transubstantiation, whale and all In
preference to "Helena's" reyo:ting Worship
Of the Carcass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
ouit.au'. rrial-what HI. Counsel says.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--General Scoville,
Guteau's counsel and brotherin-law, re-
Gently returned from New York, said to-day
that he did not make any arr angement In
tina. city for counsel to assist him in con-
Quoting Guiteau's defense. IL Is his inten-
ton, he said, to ask Richard T. Merrick, q
prominent lawyer Of this city, to act with
him IS assistant counsel, and IL the latter
declines, he will ask the Court to assign
either Merrick or some other competent at
torney to assist him. S;oville thinks that
Guiteaa will be arraigned on Tuesday morn
Ing next and says that ( he (Scoville) con-
ducts the case alone he will put Giitea,l on
the stand in his own defense as his first wit
ness.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
The Assxssin indicted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The Indictment
against Guiteau for the murder Of James A..
Garfield, late President OF the United Slatcs,
Vas presented to the Grand Jury 1t eleven
o'clock TODAY. Guitesu's indictment en-
braces eleven counts, aud ID drawn with
great minuteness. The fifth and sixth counts
ars the most important. on which, Il - said,
ne prosecution will mainly rely. These
describe the shooting - having besn done
u ths Baltimore y Potomac depot, WISH
inrcn, y. G., OF malice aforethonght, With
listeI, inhicsinsa mortal wound, from which
- Prontdont lid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
AFTER THE INDIANS.
Who Threaten Vengeance for the Slaughter Of
Their Game,

VINO AHFGAkCH Vengeance Aoi WIG slaughter OIL
Their Game.
Sr. PAUL, Oct. GA mounted detach-
ment, consisting Of three companies of the
9Th Infantry, under The command Of CAPT ain
Simon Snyder, of the 9Th Infantry, has been
ordered out from Fort Keogh In the dilec-
lion of the headwaiers of Redwater river, in
order TO prevent collision between a large
body Of whites engaged iu hunting buffalo
in that vicinity aud q band of Yanktcnia
Indians fiom the Poplar Creek Agency. For
several weeks past parties from Glendiye
and other points on tue Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers haye been following up the
buffalo ard killing them by the hundreds
for the sake Of their hides, merely leaving
behind broad, well defined u all marked by
bleaching bones and decaying carcasses. As
the herd las been approaching the agency,
at the encIoachment of the whites on their
hunting grounds aud this wanton destruc-
ton of thcirgame, and at length have started
out to drive off the intruders. The whites,
OH the other hand, learning the hostile in
.entioD of the indians, have banded together
for self-protection, aud are preparing to stand
u siege. 1t is reported that 80 men are EN-
gagged In the slaughter of buffalo, and in case
meeting should Occur, some hot work is
expected, as the party contains many old
frontieismen and Indian fighters, aud the
Yanktonias are said TO be determined to re-
sist this raid OH the rapidly decreasing game
Oh their reservation. The Redwster is a
small stream flowing from the divide be-
tween the Missouri aud Yellowstone rivers,
northwest into the Missouri near the camp
on Poplar river.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

wAsHISaToS,. Ucf. .-Scoville, Gui-
teau's counsel, had an interview with n. II.
Merriek, " the Disirict Bar Association,
and enteavored to obtain the services Of that
gentlemen - leading counsel in the defense
q Guiteau. Merrick declined to connect
himself with the case for the defe .,se, as
signing various reasons, among others the
oyefprsss'.re q business IN other directions.
lie also informed Scosille that even il hi,
business permitted, 10 would not defend
Guiteau-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

CHARLESTON Is. CO., Oct. 6.--Telegrams
from Northern South Carolina report frost
last night, and another Is expected to-aight.
The late growth OF cotton Is destroyed.
DASvILLE (Va.), Oct. 6.--The tobacco
crop has been injured by frost.
RALEIGH IN. Co., Oct. 6-The tobacco
crop Of this section IL reported to have bee
BADLY injured BY the frost last night
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
The oariield Hospital.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The Executive
Committee to provide for the erection Of .
Garfield Memorial Hospital met this even
ing. General Sherman, Secretary Blaine and
DR.. Bnsey we're appointed committee to
draft q national and international appeal for
funds. A Ways aud Means Committee was
also appointed. Great interest was mani.
tested aud there seemed to be sang,line be-
liefthat the undertaking would b success
~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
Telegraph Operator sao. AL K.,,ea.

DESvER, Oct. 81. s. Mcbride. an oper-
ator q. Gloretta, aud Jack Hardy, an oper-
ator 1t Levy Station, had 4 slight misunder-
standing over the wires, and Hardy went to
Glorietta TO get revenge. Hs arrived at
'niinight aud called on M:Brids. This
morning Hardy was found shut dead. Nc
Bride . missing. The act was probably
jusliiable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

BELLS electrical iDductive balance by
which bullet can be located in the body has
been consigned TO the limbo where repose
the water-wsnd and the gold-fnders. 1t Is
an old saying that "gold Is where you find
IT," aud DIR. Bliss thinks the same now Of a
bullet,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
Under Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Gin the Star Route
cases this morning, Brady and Brown were
held to bail In the sum Of $500, and Tur-
ner and French $4,000. Counsel for the de-
Tense stated he would probably formally file
a motion to quash the information. it was
agreed that two days notice would be given
TO the opposing counsel In case Of the aigu-
ment Of airy motion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
The War in Africa.

TUNIs, Oct. 10.-AIi Bey, supported by the
French troops, who, however, did not par
ticipate in the engagement, dislodsed large
forces of the Insurgents from strong posi-
tion. After four hours fighting, the Arabs
fled. IN Difference to urgent representations
by the French munster, Ali Bey consented
TO partial occupation of Tunis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

THE Northern Pacific Railroad Company
now has Ingersoll steam drills in transit
from the east for operations Oh the Mullan
Pass tunnel. The explosives for the work
are being shipped ria Glendive and Boze-
man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
Railway Commission

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Commission
ers appointed by the President to inspect tn
200 completed miles at the WESTERN end u
the Northern Pacific railway, consists OF
Thomas Miner. of Port Townsend, Washing.
ton Territory, Ii. ii. Gerring, Of New Yolh
City, and Chris. w. L. Voele, Of Fairfield,
Iowa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
Darwin in Luck.

LONDON. Oct. S.-Charles Darwin is in
luck. The Illustrated London Ners states
that the will Of Erasmus A. Darwin pro-
vides that il the value of his personal prop
cry exceeds fi5s, ZOO, the testator will leave
all his real estate aud thlee-sIxths Of his per-
sonal property to his brother, Charles Rob-
ert Darwin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

THE Rieer Press wants to see society !"
BENTON developed aud improved ana ,he
town TINS made more pleasant " o",'" :"
home In. That's eommeudable in the "''er
Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

In THE Senate on Tuesday, on motion Of
Edmunds, Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and
LApham and Miller, Of New York, were
sworn In. The President was TO communI-
cate with the Senate on Wednesday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

IRIS reported that the celebrated Chocta"
chief Carpenter, who recently killed COL
Price Ia a duel near Pine Tree Agency, has
died of the wound Inflicted by Price In that
conflict.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
Prize F;eht Arranged For

NEW YORK, October 5.-Wm. Z. Harding
representing Paddy Ryan, aud Billy Madden
representing Jack Sullivan, to-day entered
mo an agreement for prize-hght between
Ryan and Sullivan for s., 500 side, to take
place next February, at a point within one
hundred miles of New Orleans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
Che a.sw gorth-Hsst.
las. II. MILLS, PusLiS7

M NEWS from the Ohio election. Inc
W. torse than) U. (seless) Telegraph INV
being down as usual.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

SECRETARY wIspoM will retire from 'he
Cabinet aud run for Senator III A'''
His success IL assured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29
Eyesight Of Readers.

A writer in the Literary Journal
calls attention to the danger which
readers run of injuring their eyesight
by the use of bad light He remarks
that engravers, watchmakers and all
Others who use the eyes constantly in
their work. take extra care TO preserve
them by getting the best possible light
by day. and use the best artificial light
ut night. The great army Of rea,crs
are careless, and have sooner or lateI
10 pay the penalty Of their carelessness
by giving up night work entirely. and
sometimes reading. except at short in-
tcrvals and under the best conditions.
All departures from common type,
making the matter more difficult for
eyes to take in, increase the danger.
The magnitude of the physical labor OF
reading is not appreciated. A book
of 500 pages. forty lines to a page aud
fifty letters to the line contains 1.0O0.-
600 letters, all of which the eye has 10
take in, identify and combine each
with its, neighbor. Yet many readers
will go through such a book in "a day.
The task is one he would shrink from
II he should stop to measure it before,
hand. Tho best positions and best
lights. clear type. plain inks. with the
best paper Of yellowish tints, and abun-
dant space between lines afford the
best safeguards against harm.-Popm
Tar Science Monthly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29
Tha Greak Qhurnh.

The Greek Church hold, in common
with the Roman Catholic Churci, tie
doctrine OF the seven sacraments, OF
the sacrifice of the mass, of the vener-
alton of the Virgin Mary. the saints.
images. and relics, of the m~eritnrious-
ness Of fasting and other works, the
hierarchical degrees of ecclesiastical
orders. and monasticism. 1t disowns
tho authority of the Pope. and. in CON
troversies Of faith, acknowledges the
infallibility of the ecumenical councils.
At Constantinople baptism by INNER
sion only is admitted as valid; but the
Russian Church hold baptism by i'm
mersion as a matter of rite, not dogma.
The Greek Church administers the
Lords Supper in both kinds, and gives
confirmation and communion to chill
dren Immediately after they are bap-
tized. 1t prays for the dead. but denies
there is a purgatory; it maintains that
the Holy Ghost proceeds from the Fa-
tacr, as principal, through the Son. rs
medium; it admits of no images in re-
lief or embossed work, but uses paint
ings and engravings in copper and sill
yer; it approves of the marriage Of
priests, provided they attain that state
before they are admitted into holy or
ders; and it condemns second mar
riages Of priests and fourth marriages
of laymen; and it keeps four fasis in
the year more solemn than the rest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29
A Heavy Land Owner.

Col Dan Murphy. of Halleck Sta
lion. Elko county. New, says the Reno
New Gazette. is now probably the
largest private land owner on this con-
Hnent- He has 1000. 900 acres of land
Ia one body in Mexico. 60, 900 in Neva-
Ia and 23. 900 In California. His Mex
can grant he bought four years ago
for 500. 000, or i've cents an acre. 1t
Is sixty miles long. and covers q beau
iiful country of 3 ill and valley. pine
timber and meadow land. 1t comes
within twelve miles Of the city of Dur
nngo, which is to be a station on the
Mexican Central Mr.. Murphy raises
wheat on his California land and cattle
On that in Nevada Col. Murphy set
lied in California in 1874. and it must
be confessed that he has been fairly
wide awake all the time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29


J The Boston Globe on the day o
President Garfield's death published
poems commemorative of his death, BY
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Walt Whitman
Joaquin Miller. John Boyle O'Reilly
Julia Ward Howe. and others. All the
poems but that of Whitman have beef
copyrighted by the Globe Newspaper
Company. and were written expressl,
for The Garfield memorial number o
the Daily Globe. Whitman's poem il
from q forthcoming volume. Olive
Wendell Holmes poem is given here
with entire:
AFIER H BURIAL
Ia len with autumn's falling leaf,
Ere yet his SUNNI RS n Oh was past.
On Trent, GU guide. sour tru ted chief
"nht words can m Itch a woe so vas
inc sacrei grief Were all b I'VE ptrt:
Wn ~ sorrow sad lens every c ,cek.
n Lrsocst 1 eysey aohin hearth
Yet patuf 9 rr IN - the hIrnisg y ras,
IT NJ N i,ls the h ishe and shr5I oil hai-
me ! I'D ! me u, he sorr wing prise,
Tie sAent tear tn I love lcts tall.
r. 'nf ie I rers IN loves rhyre,
- 2 st I've NIB am . the m.is.io' tn IL
fiIs 81 } ers Of the newborn time,
Ala ar mo lug age with outgrown hr.
N r ON for ria /. no niacn for h,an.
We fling our b oss mso, Inc or 70
p ,lr. sc .atl IS. fa.et-all we r ri -
This ony-waat We mai w ave
ALL could the Y iaf OF ri who IN If I'm
Die a In NY e, Us hitter cry
Tbs wal to heavens hirh nrohes horne
I'D ecno through ne ctycrned XIV.
Oh. h~appIast land. wher, neacefui c,olce
III Is With n breath "A o i,pty t6rpnei
Col, sp stxing through the i rorh ~ yoir
Hrs made tho voice for one. His own.
M Angry passion sh skes the state
w lose servant seeks for fesf-
A d who could fear that SEQ wing hate
You'll strike at III Il u guariel brcrs I
He stauds-unconsc Gus of his doom
In manly strength Serene
Around him summer spreads her boom
He fll.s-shat horror clothes the scelel
How witt the sudden flash of woe
Where all was bright us childhood's DIRE am
As II from Heavens ethereal bow
Had Ieaped the lightning's arrowy CLEAN
Blot the foul deed from history's page
Let not the al-betrayfug sun y
Blush for the day that stains an are
When murders lackest wreath was won
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29
Force of Imagination.

You know" said Rice. chow the
negro likes 'possum. Two darkies
were riding from the field after a hard
lays blowing. They began to talk
about the good things to eat. Take
n good f-a-h-t possum-pahbile him
put him in ole fashion Dutch owing
roas' him brow,' the other darkey's
eyes rolling and mouth watering as the
description went on. .sarve him up
wild Coon graby-"Shut yo' mout, yo'
niggah! FL fall right Off dis hoss.'"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29

The total number of cabin passen-
gers taken to Europe during the past
summer by the principal steamship
lines from our Eastern ports was 49,
245. against 10. 1876 in 1880. and this
army Of excursionists was carried over
the Atlantic without the loss Of q single
life This showing il remarkable. and
very ereditable to the carrying oompa-
olea
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29

Some cities nearer home and the Hub
might hide their frescoed faces at such
erocrustesn measures, and Washington
tra1ing-rooms would be more than
haf depleted II they cast a all who
Iepaired the raEages of time and used
fhe clumsy eounterfeits Of natures
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29
Boston Beauty.

! A Boston letter says: A lady from
That exalted State of Ohio was raving
% mo this morning over the delicate
ind exquisite skins of these New Eng
hnders. They all have this beautiful.
lair complexion, due, it must be. to
Iomething purifying and bleaching in
the climate. Men, women and child
rem rejoice in a purity and delicacy OF
tint that is the despair of all the dark
md muddy-skinned daughters of the
South and West, and this first and a
dinal point of beauty, without which a
lovely face misses half its charm, and
with which the plainest features are re-
deemed and made fair, gives a Boston
beauty the palm over all her rivals.
TIC Wanted compilations of the Balti-
more bellies arc nothing to Ito sea-
;li"ll and rose-leaf fairness Of these
mirls. reared on brown bread and beans
and famed by cutting east winds. A
painted face is the rarest of sights on
Boston streets. The ladies have little
need Of artificial aids, aud the s rict
and conscientious notions OF the land
fguwn on such small tricks. rcmem-
her still the Mortified ard asiouis ed
tone with which n pink-and-whi;c Bos-
ton girl cried, '.NVhy, she's ~pom'ereL.'
when n celebrated beauty If WIsi'in.-
ton society was pointed out. Tattooing
could not have been viewed with more
surprise and aversion than the biui-h
tint of rice powder and the fadoless
bloom of carmine. lu no other sec
ton Of the country is there SO muc',
honesty in such matters of tn" toilet n
here, and while Southern girls are no
oiious aud reckless in the way they
plaster up their countcnances. and Ca
fornia bellies stop at nothing in the way
of enamel, penciled brows and b!clchcd
hair, the Bostonian views them With
contempt and suspicion. Only lat
summer the whole feminine facti II @
n hotel along the south shore ws,rc ~ =
unit against mi poor. silly little W
man who would get herself up n com
plexion that surpassed the lily and liz,
rose. Nothing could ailav the pscjt-
dice. and although her family an
| standing in the city were known. thos
| other women held aloof from her ;si
| fairly froze her out. The gentlemen
tried 10 amend matters and only mad
| hem worse by their championship, tie
ladies' asking them point-blank If they
| did not know paint when they saw i
on, and obstinatcly holding to Ire
| sphinx riddle of why does she do itP'
| Argument was useless, and pleas OF
rutting her for nothing but that. were
rettled with o deliberate and conscien-
Iiously spoken verdict: 81 am sure
she can't DO NICE" Where would the
best society, the first families, the Mob
nill beauties of San Francisco be IL
! ihese rigid censors had weight therep
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29

"A successful case of sKin-grafting
was done in Newburg. N. Y, recently.
DR.. Dey Invested the skin from a mum.
Der of healthy persons and placed it on
n young girls arm, which had boon
badly scalded, and now tho engrafted
nrm is entirely we'll and without scar or
Flemish.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29

- sItS SiSCe SOstttOSsss5 80
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Biuhs. passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La sale,
Genesco. Moline. Rock Island. Davenport. west
Liberty, Iowa City, Marengo. brooklyn Grinnel.
Des Muines 1.-THE capital OF Iowal. stuart, Atlah-
tic. and Avoca; with branches from iiureau
Junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction to Mnsca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eldon. Belknap,
Centreviilc, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. came
ron. .Leavenworth. Atchison, and Kansas Cityi
Vile; keokuk to Pennington. Bonaparte, Ben
tonsport, independent. Eldon. Ottumwa, EDDY
VILE, Oskaloosa. Pella. Monroe. and Des MONIES.
Moines to Indianola and winterse;; ATLANTIC to
Griswoll and Audubon; and .Ayoca 10 harlnn
and Carson. This is positively the ONLY RAIL AL
road, which owns, aud operates n through hhe
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each wayuaily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLurrs, ~ an9 nT M
kee and Kansas CITY. VIA the P" milwaukee, anu
Kock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island y Is magnilcently
eouippcd, Its road bed Is simply perfect. and It's
What Will please you most Will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prsiries OF Illinois and Iowa. In one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal. as good rs Is served In any hrst-class hotel.
for seyeIity-ive cents.
Approaching the fact that n majority. OF the
people prefer separate apartments for diterent
purposes (and the Immense passenger business
Of this line warranting III. we are pleased to an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Pdidee
RHLLMAAE nAALASE SAEs cqT + rs'
oTTisisets Vim this, Line, Known Is the
all Ticket Agents In tho United States
For Information not obtainablo Mt
L.. H. CABLE.
vks rrsdsti and osnsni aiapAg.f.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-29
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

Laboratory IT West srd ST., N. Y. City.
sl4d&w. Tyr.