davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
Field on Fowler.

The correspondent Of the Lynchburg
Ne,rs, writing from Glade Spring speak
ing Of Gen. Fields speech inside the
Daniel club at that place says:
On the reform question he was exqui-
site. While discussing it some one re
marked that Mr.. Fowler had stated
that The Readjustcr Legislature had
passed the reform act. "Oh! yes" said
he, 81 know Fowler, all about him, and
If had him here would show yon how
quickly afowl can be picked. He would
think | was the fowleran he the game. ("
All, indeed ! aud that is your answer to
Fowler's statement that it was the Read
juster legislature Of 1873 that readjust-
ed first Va, by reducing all expenses
possible, including their own salaries
and also your own, and then would
have saved the School funds from fun
der REIMBURSEMENT, by readiusting the
public debt, but for the veto of Gov.
Holiday? Why did you not make an open
appointment at Bristol? You could
then have had your wish at plucking.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
A ROOR BACK.

1t has been said in certain portions Of
the county recently, that Mr.. 1. c. Fow-
Ter, in addressing some one Of the col
orcd clubs, paused and said he would
have TO discontinue his remarks, as lie
saw some white people entering the
house. Now Mr.. Fowler desires to say
that is not only untrue, bit that in ey-
cry instance where he has spoken to a
colored club, eractly the opposite is true,
towit: That he was glad to have a mixed
audlence-both whites and blacks, be-
cause he had nothing to say to the col
ored people which he did not wish every
white man in the county to hear. 1t is
simply an utter falsehood-out of whole
cloth. If there are any more like this
to come it will be at least more manly
to tell them in time for them to be dis
proven. Remember Leigh Wilson.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
Tho Norfolk and Western RR.

PHILADELPHIA, October l0.-Ihc eros.
earnings Of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for the year ending
September 3Oth, the earnings for Sep.
being apploXlm0led, were $2,2O3, 900 +.
OS; operating expenses for the SAME
period rs those Of September being ND
proxlmated, were 81 on, jGl,53 net earn
ings, : ,1S5,7li,5j, The fixed charges
are S0GG GOO, leaving a surplus of$5l6,-
0ls.55, The actual gross earnings from
Fcbruury LIST to September 80 1881,
were $l3O,7Gj.07 greater than those of
the corresponding period IN 1880, not
outstanding the reduction IN the local
passenger aud freight rates.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

hut perhaps Our correspondent wishes
to know only how II happened that the
Democrats were so stupid M to let the
Republicans command the service of
Dawn DAVIS, when they might IN casl.
ly have elected that gentlemen prrsi.
dent pro tent OF the Senate, and thus
secured his vote aud through his VOTE
MI the offices Of the Senate. II 40, we
emit answer his question. We have
talked With several gentlemen from
Washington, who do not regard our pnr.
~ leaders there IA being ut all skllnil In
Their management Of party affairs.
Dispatch ~ gBL
The whole question conceded. David
Davis Is then proper man for the Dem.
ocrate 10 have elected hut they wpp
"stupid" enough to elect Bayarl with
hls opposition TO silver They shonM
have made him President pro tenn to Use.
cure his vote" aud through his vote all
the officials Of the Senate. The Demo.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
The Latest,

Ex-Governor Morgan, Of New York,
was yesterday confirmed as Secretary Of
the Treasury. lie is "A years DID,
Clifford Statham was nominated rs Z.
NJ, at Lynchbmg. The Supreme Court
of Tenn. has refused Joe Harris, the
Marble Hall hend, new trial. and he
will swing The 25lh of November.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

cratic party leaders are not at all skillful
managers Of party affairs. So, after all
Malone voted for Il very proper man,
and has developed the above fine opin-
ion Of our friends Of the Dispatch, that
lac had either to do that or follow lot Of
leaders who generally manage to do tie
wrong thing at the wrong time. Check !!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

Massey made one Of the most power
ful speeches last Saturday ever made in
Abingdon. He gave Whitehead the
most complete and gcntecl drubbing ever
witnessed in this county.
There was no speaking Mt MENDOZA
last Friday, as Col. Richmond notified
Col. Fulkerson he would not be there. -
Hamilton, we learn, used the occasion
to speak In the absence of his COMPETE
tors, and played Il lone hand. ..
Col. Ftllkerson met joni T-in-thc-
cool, last week at Jonesyille, and left
that county booming for Cameron and
Slemp.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

Atno time In the S,outha history has voli
informed newtpHtC era, Issued from "A com.
mnnuitp point Of observation for tlp col
lection ard dittrbHion orury intelligence
neon lh'ro an iudispcnsibill.tytoao urh,rn
households thhh noWau.r .....u..
TIE efforts oitho NINA. ers oflhp imsly-
caa To- nmintnin It'd etandntd NJ The. ben
polluoltr COMMERCIAL aud mmily neNpppb.
or 10 lhGtouthsrn ttuict will limo pn,iich
lar he'rtlnAnd for the ousmng ypnr, md
nnhY improvements hno contemplated,
r~ ite tthlN tqpra ttB otpouluppB have
n"l h9eh ltas than oue hundred thousand
doWrh ahhim,lt, toHcryc ils pnlinng with
thvIreThef, news, and its outlay lor ltle.
graphic ncws alone Inns net been ltff (mp
ten thousand dylluF Dor Dnbum. Noolhpr
newspaper south Of The Ohio River hns.tk.
pended pc mucI for t,lcgpuhio soytos.
u 'lpcors regularly tycry day. llrou,ionl
lhe year, WtIujiug bol'lDip, nhd npdlrees
is never clotei, 1hc WteNy AbeUpon
maue W nF tIc cream Qr tho news M the
seven ,lnily i.sute " Mo week viii contain
me iWI v lrna uf ichgtapbic diFpnltl,a
an nuhel Quotation Oh The dny wi mtih
'Mlon' II will be tcht posnkc prid'lb hby.
aldur Tor one lolhrh year, Z ctnls ht d
mouths hnl 40 cents mr three mnidbs
Daily Ncnr 9ls.oO. Snhihys omitted
] year sl0G1 WtHIy ytaf gl oo.
Address Hf ..I
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

Alas, what is fame? On all sides we
hear the query, who is this man Fields
who Is stumping the precincts of this
county, In advocacy Of raising the as
sessed valuation OF lands, just for the
purpose Of foolng those yankees who
may come down here to examine the
Commissioners books.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

Mr. DIN. d. Stuart, of CcdaryiIle,
will accept our thanks for an important
document received MS We go to prcss.
Mr. Stuart Is one of the most intelligent
and substantial men IN all the Southwest,
and Is 81 unanimous unit' on Rcadiust-
ment. may he live to be II century old.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

The Rcporter.thlnks he all the same,
or merily "the difference between six
aud half dozen" whether Mr.. Fowler
bragS on the prospects of Cameron's
election or on the certainty of his own
election. This Is Very goot.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

We are reliably Informed that Gen.
Field had just 10 to hear him at DuGs'
last thursday, and three of the 10 went
with him from abingdon, Tremendous
outpouring at Duf's.
Judge. Ward had 200 to hear him
last thursday night at Laurel School
House. He makes a very able cam
paign speech, and is doing good work.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

We don't wish to ox anything onreo-
sonablc, but then we'd like to know,
you know, why one don't now hear any
moro about that forty thousand for
Jollny Dnnn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

The Fundcr leaders can jump higher,
fall harder and sink themselves futhcr
In the ground than any set Of men who
ever tramped Virginia from the time Of
CORVALLIS down to the distinguished era
that produced Leigh. Wilson.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

Hos. o. p. TEMPLE has been confirm
Ms L. M. ut Knoxville, and WIN. Rule
has had to walk the plank. llouk Is a
bloody Indian, who arlcr years Of re-
lentless thirst has drunk the blood of his
adversary, and now walks oil with his
Hcnlp. r.I.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

Wrong again; DR.. Moifett is not a
candidate. Some one published the Dr's.
circular Of 1879, and hence the mistake.
Well the circular has not changed and it
reads "prime" in 1881.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

THAT bad egg Leigh Wilson has been
cooked In the Funder custard, and John
NY Dan'l is now spending the remainder
OF the campaign trying to pick that egg
out Of that cooked custard.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

THANK you, nothing new to-day, cx-
oept those Blair letters, aud certain
fellow named Leigh Wilson. Price $75
for admission. .I'..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
EVENT and COMMENT.

The "city Of tents" at Yorktown last
week covered 1900 acres of ground
That celebration has been about the
hardest work the American people have
had for hundred years. Washington's
men had finer time when they bagged
CORVALLIS than Hancock's men had on
the same spot last week.
Mr.. r. II. Logan, Funder Chairman
ut Salem says he did pay Leigh Wilson
$50 when he got the forged Blair letters,
and that Leigh Wilson said "they have
treated me 80 damned mean, intend to
publish these letters"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
SKIN DIsEANE.

T II. Drake, ESD, Detroit Mich suffered be.
yond 1ll description fam skin disease which an.
peNtod on his hands, head and face, md nearly
destroyed h1s eyes, Tho most Garrett ductnrlng
ftllCdto hclphm and after all had fAIltd ho used
thu crricUUA REsoLSENr Informally, CurIrrU,
and ,rtIerHA Soar exiemally and was cured,
aud hU tcmainoG perfectly well to hisdIy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

DID the Fundes feel u "fduw such NJ
Leigh Wilson las given thcmp Wen,
itS no "faul't Of ours If that "faul"
burst them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

Phle-gar spells Flee with n phi, and
Wilson spells Lee with II gh. Next they
Will spell Fundcr with phi.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
SALT RHEUM.
PSORIASIS.

u. J., tapcuivt, Foo, iIru& rrsoa. \. Y, cured
Of PsutlA'i- or LcrruSy, 50 twenty yrars stand
ing, Ivy the trrfcrEN lfsnIvIEr Internally nri
CutlrrEA and trrtcruA SOAR rytrtuajly The
met wuulerinhcsse uu record. z turr certified Ia
De lore iu tice u he peace md prominent cri.
'cns. an Hnlttcd VIII Itching til Sctly pisyus.
rs -hould send ~ ~ FOR this testimonial IA full.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
Just as we Expected. I"

The following will settle one cam.
paign Roorback that has had It's brief
day, but fooled no Roadjuster.
(ED NEws,)
... BmsroL, tenn, & Va.
Sunday, Oct. 23l 1871
hereby certify that any and all ru-
mors to the effect that | stated at the
Bristol Fair, or clsew here, that Col j..
II. Richmond had by the use Of money,
or any other Improper means, secured
the Influence OF |, &. Fowler or of his
paper. the Bristol Nctes, Ia untrue. I
never Ind any communication with Mr..
Fowler during Col, Richmond's cam.
pAign for Congress, aud | think did
not see him during That time.
...H . .' .. FRANK RlcnMoSp.
Mr.. Richmond also says that citizen
of the county did approach him ut the
Fair and state to him that II he could
state just the opposite of the above GER
tilicatc, lhe could "chnpgo tho
boys" Mr.. Il. promptly told him tho
truth, to-wlti That II was matter he
knew nothing whatever about Aud 40
tho plan to "ohdnge he ----- bogsr did
not work.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

On Brethren, let's have change
lscnd us tho Blair letters.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
SCROFULA.

llun WIN. Taylor Boston, says, "Afci threo
monihr' use NJ tho tuuCuBA RENEpIB8. and .
wears u ~, colNtat suffering nom hunor " tho
face, neck and SCALP ~ was ever endured, | oai
saV ihht nm cured, and prououee my cas- tho
with my succcss that ! have stopped men ON tho
strret who were afflicted md todd 10 got the CUT
cura Remedies and thoy would cure them. 'l
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
Tue AMERICAN
'lu Nashville, luhn.

BEATTV'c ORGANe iuu.cfi sm,A, 4 ...
'...-...'..''..., Sre'li only eOi phnal liiy5.
~ ~ h. '|aloRue fntf Aidims BfAtty
''''''b''n' ~ - may lu'hty
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
sKIN EuMnRS.

MIS-, S, E, WblPple, Decatur, Mich NrItos thai
hcrface, hlad and some parts Of hor body wer;
almost Jaw Head covered with scabs and sorts,
Suffered fentfuIy End trIod cYerylhlns. pcrma.
poully cured Ivy culicdra Remedies
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
CUTICUHA.

RENEDIGs arc for sale by all druggists. rrica.ni
large boxes, Al. CurCuRA RBsotyENr. tho ttw
Blood Purlfyof, Al per bottle CrrrrrRA soar
Uho queen " medicinal and toilet ronpD g5c. -
CuticurA MedlcrRl shaving ! oAp, Sbc Principal
dcpol weeks & Potter, BOSTON, MHSz,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25
GoOdsOn Male Academy
IrAi INInnr NInannin Inn

al. | would respectfully hhnhnnee lint
.VoODSON MALE \ ACADEMY In
nav open, I viii b. insisted by nv
sister Mis-, " u. Colbert goodpon
scholars will-have benefit OF public
luhd the first five months, commepo-
lilB Sept 0. The usual fee NJ seventy
llte rthta lotconingci' clua IN required
~ nneh bchnlhr on eulfnnoe.
.3..... Itepppctlully, ..I...
sept u, w ,. CHAB. q. MINOR
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-25

rEH Hveet IN yrnt twn iorn Terms hnd t5
w. ouiai 'iao. Address v iititrtt hre,
PUiiln d, Nunu. Mlh 6'tl--ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
DAsTARDLY


Special " the Leader.
sIDSEY, SEB., March 80
A desperate character, named Tom
Ryan, made IN attempt 10 assassiBste
w. II. Michael, an attorney here, and
late editor Of the Sidney PlaindeaIer,
this afternoon, with a knife. He in
fiicted a very ugly cut on the head Of
Mr.. Michael, but failed in his fiendish
purpose, owing to the stout resistance
of Mr.. Michael.
The cause of the attack was that
Mr.. Michael had appeared against Ryan
a short time ago and secured his
communal for biting a piece out of the
lip of a freighter named Emerson. with
whom he had an alteration, and for
this the desperate sought his life.
A few years ago, this same Gend
shot Tom Kane, another attorney here,
through the mouth, and is noted as be-
ing a boon companion Of the most des-
perate characters on the border. The
would-be murderer made his escape on
his own horse, which he had in waiting,
before any attempt could be made to
arrest him. There is great excitement
here and much Indignation prevails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. George G. Masten and family
left yesterday for the east.
Hon. II. B. Kelley came in yesterday
from the Chug, and will take a trip to
Fort Collins to-day or tomorrow.
Al the Inter Ocean: NJ. II. Balloon,
Silver Cliff; E. w. Pike, Boston; W. F.
Cropsey, Lincoln; w. P. Dinsley, r.
II. Nichols. Chicago.
Commodore Robert w. Shufeldt, OF
the United States navy, has accepted
the command of the navy of China, at q
salary of $40, 900 a year.
Mr.. D. o. Clark, general superinten.
dent Of the coal mines Of the Unior
Pacific railway company, was an eas'
bound passenger yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. II. Balloon is here from SilveI
Cliff. He has some of the finest speci
mems of silver ore ever found in tn,
world. Some samples that he has will
him at the Inter Ocean run as high a,
$24, 600 to the ton.
Mr.. j. w. Hammond, the well know
hardware merchant, returned yesterda,
from the east, where he purchased
new stock of goods. Mrs. Hammond
accompanied him Us far as Fairfield
Iowa, where she will remain for sew
eral weeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
Fire in LcadvilIe.

A special to the Denver Republican
at n O'Clock Wednesday morning
says: At IL O'Clock last night q fire
broke out in the Pioneer saloon, which
spread to McDaniels' theater in a few
moments, before the fire company could
arrive. The Gre was confined to those
buildings, and extinguished with the
loss of nearly s25, 900, as follows: Schles-
singer Brothers, owners of McDan-
iels' theater, SIC, 900, fully insured, d.
Cowell, Of the Pioneer saloon, $40, 900,
fully insured; d. NJ. Powers of the Cap.
ital restaurant, $1,000. fully insured;
Jacob Schloss, liquor store. damage by
water, $500, fully insured.
1t was thought at one time that there
were several persons in the burning
buildings, but all escaped without inju-
ry, except onc old man, slightly burned.
Two firemen sustained injuries during
the fire, neither fatal.
State street, half a block below Nc
Daniels theater, burned two lodging
houses; loss 5000; nc insurance. 1t was
also the work Of an incendiary. A
railroad man named McGinnis was con.
siderably burned. He was asleep when
the fire broke out, and made his escape
only with great difficulty. There ap-
pears to be a band OF incendiaries In
the city, who are unknown to the po-
lice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

the Episcopal church, / would prefer
an Episeopaiian, but any good, allie
minister, who would be willing to come
among US, would meet with a warm re-
eeption, and / think q good salary
could be raised by subscription. the
same as q physician, as / think the
want Of both are about equally fell
here. Any good man reading this and
Wishing to locate here. can get particu-
lals by addressing any of our best citi.
zens or business men. L will mention
some names for reference: Messrs. N.
Baldwin, w. P. Noble, ]. S. Patten,
and Geo. Struggled. l am sure any
one OF them would willingly assist in
this matter. >
beg pardon for taking up so much
OF your valuable time and space.
Very respectfully,
A LADY GRANGER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31


Mr.. D. o. Clark, the general super
intendent of the coal mines belonging
to the Union Pacific railway company,
was a passenger on the east bound
train yesterday. As he had Just re-
turned from the vicinity Of the Almy
mine explosion, lie was forthwith yeized
as a legitimate prize by the newA eout
of the LEADER.
Mr.. Clark states that the total num-
Der of deaths from the recent explosion
is thirty-tventy-eig eight Cinnamon and
two white men.
The work of restoring the burned
buildings and repairing and putting
back the machinery that was blown
out of place, is going on briskly. As
the mine was flooded to put out the
fire, the water has to be pumped out
now, and this is a big job. The mine
will not be ready for operation for six
weeks yet.
This mine is owned by the Central
Pacific company, and the accident cut
off their coal supply for the eastern end
of their road. But they now get thirty
car loads per day from the Union Pa
ci6c mines and that keeps the trains
moving.
When the mine is ready for work,
an entire force Of white men will have
to be employed, as the superstition
of the Chinese will deter them from
ever entering the mine again. They
have been wailing almost constantly
ever since the accident, over the loss of
friends, and they are consequently
worked up to a high pitch of excite
ment.
Mr.. Clark also says that the Union
Pacific surveyors are at work on the
Granger branch of the road that is to
be a cut off to Oregon. 1t is said that
graders will soon follow the surveying
corps. There is NOW on the mountain
that is to be tunnelled, and it will be a
few weeks before the surveyors can
work there. But the order is to push
things and they will be pushed with the
customary vigor of the Union Pacific.
There is still another gang of sur
yeyors at work along Bear river. They
tell various stories and it is only con-
lecture that they are employed by the
Central Pacific road. Some think they
are pushing eastward to meet the B. &
NJ, in order to offset the movement of
the Union Pacific in striking for the
Pacific coast in Oregon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

Notice to Stockmen and Ranchmen.
Now is the season Of the year to lay
in a stock of Addoms Sc Glover's Com
pound Carbolic Healing Salve. 1t is
especially prepared for sore back horses,
gals, scratches, strains, &C., &c. 1t is
a certain, safe and mild remedy, and is
recommended and used by most of the
stockmen Of this country. 1t is also a
remedy for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
and all ~irritations of the skin. A. II.
Reel says of this Ointment: 81 I'm sat-
isfied it is the best ointment made for
sore backs, &C." Wm. Hecht says:
II use your Carbolic Healing Salve and
consider it the best remedy for all sores
that occur on horses" Sent by mail on
receipt of price, 25c and 81 a box, by
the proprietors, Addoms & Glover.
mh29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31
PINE RIpGE AGENCY.
The Condition OF Cattle Thereabouti
A IRE Region.

Correspondence OF the leader.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, d. t.,
" March 81.
With the advent of March, we had
reasonably concluded that our long and
~protracted winter would terminate, but
our hopes in this were doomed to disap-
pointment, for the ''beautiful snow" is
still falling, and the year will prove an
exceptional one, long to be remembered
at least by the stockmen in this vi
cinity, who are the chief sufferers. The
report prevails here that fully 20 per
cent. of the stock has succumbed to the
storm king, and many are apprehensive
that more will perish when the cold
rains OF spring set in, Us the cattle are
in q very weak condition.
During the latter days of February
the weather became mild, in conse-
quence Of which all the streams in this
vicinity overlooked their banks and
threatened at one time to inundate the
whole country, but again cold weather
came. and the turbulent streams at
once receded.
All roads leading from this agency to
any source Of supply are at present i'm
passable, and the ''grub piles" judi
ciously laid in last fall are well nigh
exhausted; and to add to this misfor-
tune, the trading bouses here are short
on all staple articles in the provision
line, and do not at present know when
new supplies will reach them. The
Sioux herd Of cattle, upon which the
Indians chiefly rely for subsistence, are
in a deplorable condition, all owing to
the severity Of the winter.
The land in this portion of Dakota is
far inferior to any I ever saw in Wyo-
ming, and is wholly unfit for cultiva-
tion, nor are the grasses nutritious.
One remarkable fact is that no game of
any kind is to be found here, save the
dismal bowling coyote, who now
holds his midnight revels over the ear
casses that lie scattered in every direc.
tion. W. J. GODFREY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-31

Our Boss boot and shoe man Of Wyo-
ming, :, Bon, is now daily receiving
the most durable aad latest styles Of
boots, shoes and slippers Of every de-
seription for men, boys, ladies and
children, the best selected stock that
E came TO town, and which viii be
sold at astonishing low prices BY
thirty years experience Bon knows
Just what his customers want; he gets
his goods made by the principal manu-
facturers in America, and he warrants
every pair of boots and shoes he sells.
m251f