davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-22
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL. .-....
NTATNlMOSlA!4-A PHYSICIAN, III,
W1 tnvlIael g liIvraty work, .s.sss sotrsip;@nI- @
aUNN lii iiuW.lk, tribune 0Acp.
, 1881-10-22

NTANTEl)-1N IlANENSWU0D or IN
w Mhy ottler near suburb, ruttapo mud i1t loL tU
GxeGrh tl.aJ ut,1 ncMe Atunn lInfa0 VIII j,hJ
tlutirl aud ~ mr. mnntt nna tnxes ~ mid for.
1.-Two tu!t AnsGrptun !ncllu!, pFes and terms. Au-
ug,sN y b. IChlUU DfttGp.
, 1881-10-22

....-. FOR StiL{c. ....-
1IUA SAI.E-N u NllEN hose IN
~ lengths II ~ teG&, tEfplute with eul@iln9d, "
tue voT: prlc9 ii &Il Sn1s foad giI HING a!rl
wuttll doubld tho pFtau ". WHEELER. III
lAku-Ht.
, 1881-10-22

1TOR SAlE-I}RlCk HOUSE Or or,tlas ~
~ ruonls uH G4lMRru.s+nt, near AlaEslrHn; 'sEU III.
imr ~ per lut,nthi pEru, l.AA. Il. hIoss"S
iii La SniIt1sAt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
- -
To His Last ReDONe

Yesterday morning at IL o'clock the
funel al services over tho remains of the late
Colonel W. II. Whitla were held at st,
Matthew'S cathedral. The. cortege, starting
from the Grand. Windsor hotel, proceeded
10 the cathedral, where the body was received
by B.hop Carrot and Rev, Stephen Ii.
Green, who conducted The Impressive eere-
monies, Thence il went TO the Texas &
Pacilc railroad depot, to await the east
bound lraia, to be conveyed to New Brighton,
Pennsylvania, under charge of deceased's
brother, who arrived thence u couple of days
ago, The procession was participated in
by the city council, OF which deceased was
member, by the city officials, and by the
several orders Of which no was also a mems
her, viz: the Knight, Of Honor, Knights OF
Pythias, Legion of Honor, Ancient Order
United Woikmen slao by larga number
Of citizens in general, gues:s of the hotel, ils
employees, etc. AT $50 p, m. the case was
put On board the train, aud started for its
final home.
Aad thus oil that was left Of William II
Wbitla, the ruiseles5 tenement of clay
passed forever from tho sight Of hi, old as
socisIes md friends, passed from tho en-
braces Of hiD stricken family, passed from d
city it hsd been his ambition to stamp with
eYideoces Of bis enterprisinr spirit, and
passCd-passed it0m tho busy scenes of cor.
ridor and rotupda whore, ikea quarry slave,
he toiled, only 10 soon 10 lind in the silent
he'is Of death the penalty that overl,Iod ma
ture onjoined upon the recoil that sucCesa
had brought TO effort, 70 the bereavod
little ones who win long sigh
For the touch CT n vanished hand
Aad the sound OF voice ihRt is etlll
and 20 his dsoonsoato widow whose hopes
now lie Tutoring on tho ground as, in the
contemplation OF tho solemn ruin, she must
experience asd pleasure il now living in
that past alone, feeling that
Memory is the only friend
That grief can call It's own,
We, in common with city full OF true
and honoring friends, do teudor cur most
heartfelt confidence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Ea.ECTlGN NOTEUA. .
MAYORS OFPiOrs.

tiIN OF DAIl.Na.
IN compliance with resolution slop rd by
Il the city Couocll On tie lrsi day Of Marcn,
lSSl:
An election Is hereby ordered to Ne held In
the city of DALLAS on tho ath day of April, ISL,
to determine whether OF noC there shall III
leNieu an annual jaS ofSS 81 per cent. ON all
property In ths city OF Dallas. thc said sax
telng fer public school purposeS. At said
special election no one bhali he qualified 10
vote except persons who pay property tax IN
the lty. separate ballot hoy viii he hnd
but NJ sad special elect, the hnme onc,n
will conduct the election and twill he held
At The same tinlc and NJ Tn" same Places as tho
gnnersl city cleoIlou, as iollows:
Flrst WOri--rOlls at the courthouse; {, NJ,
Terry, presiding officer.
Second Ward - Polls ~ Bryau'e building,
Camp street; W W. Ross, presiding officer.
Third Ward Poll at Frichs store, ton
Bryan slreet;J. II Brown, presiding oiilcer,
Fourth Ward e Polls vt Youugs school
house; j. J. haSlus, presiding o0Gs,.
Ballots used 60 be- wiucl or printed: "ln
favor OF the taxih or, Opposed tn the Tux -
In witness whereof | have hofeunto affixed
my otnclsl nlgurturs, aud caused
IL s.. the sea- OF said city 10 be hsreon
impressed. oillce In said city,
this 10Th of March, A. II. ssh.
y. r BONNf, Mayor pro tenn.
Attest J. u. HEREFORD, City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Mrs. julia Ward Womc is brilliau. and


Mrs. Julia Ward Wome Is u brilliant and
enthusiastic worker in the cause Of womsn's
rights aud ina rocsnt speech delivered as d
suffrage meeting in Boston, she said: "Somo.
thing moro than education 10 wanted 10 bring
women to their true work. We want con-
cerncd women in our community, women
who cannot rest whio the great work of ku.
mapity call 10 vain. And after oil, though
culture Is invaluable In liz helps, tho great
school for women aa well as for mon Is the
school Of life, go lot us rejoice in tho girl
graduates Of the Boston university, vasssr,
Cornell and others, lot us DO glad Of tho
women lawyers, physicians and ministers,
who are doing such good work. but let u,
also expec. tho whols body Of womanbood 10
learn the .rus lesson which womsn's cxpo-
riencc Of liis viii teach them, and to rcprc
sent In the inncr Ito Of home, and tho outel
life Of society, the dignity ofshat Office ant
tho grace Of thor sox, tho honor Of their hu
msnisy."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
pn tho AuRiOus Bsnch.
~. Louis Republican.

az. Louis Republican.
Col. j. W. Paramor0, tho president OF tho
Texas and st. Louis narrow gauge railroad
company, has boon detained at Little Rock
Arkansas longer than anticipated, whittier
no WAS calod in tho interest Of the bill pend
Ing before the Legislature Of that state asking
the right of way Of the road through Ar.
kansas. 10 .oographod yesterday tina. ho
would be compelled to remain several days
longer. Tho bill has passed the senate
and is in the hands of house
committee, but as the legislature will adjourn
Thursday, ii is tesred the time is TOO short
unless some one deeply interested is on hand
TO urge the importance OF ito passage. Should
tho Legislature fail TO pass the bill ut its
pfasont session il will seriously Interfere with
the proposed plsna of toe extension Of
the roud this year. Under tho pre'eut Ar
kansas statutes governing railroads, Texas
or Missouri corporation in running its
lin" through Arkansas is required TO
obtain separate and distiuct charter un-
der tho laws Of the latter state organize q
separate hoard Of directors, in order 70 op-
pose the limo running through Arkansas. To
thie the eastern syndicate of capitalists, who
will supply the money to build the pro posed
extension, il ia ssid, have advanced objections
10 investing their money in tho enterprise if
ihcro il 10 b0 inote than one general bond
issued for tho construction of the line
updOr tho present railroad laws of both
Texas and Arkansas, if company should
bald limo only Af!y miles in length, one
half in Texas and the other half in ar ap-
a's, II would DO necessary TO obtain char
ter from each STATE, and have two sets Of
directors II is understood that Mr. jay
Gould has been very much worried over
auch laws and has aotifod the Legislatures OF
both states that unless they amend their
laws they will drive capital away from their
states.
Tho Missouri law Is NOT suitable either 10
tho railway folks, and Judge Phillips, the
attorney OF the Texas aud 81. Louis road, has
been to Jefferson City TO induce the legisls-
sure 10 amend tho law, which now allows a
company 10 extend road into sn adjoining
state but to build in Missouri, through Ar
kansas and into Texas, or il other different
directions, through two states, y charter under
the laws Of Missouri is required. There is
no opposition to this change, but il Is feared
that unless tho matter Is urged II will not DO
reached before tho end of the present session
OF eacouu! of rush Of business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
EOrouor's Case.

OF, loulS heIuuirhN,
The dead body of man with an ice coat
Ing was found in tho river yesterday nj tho
foot of Elwood street, Tho coroner was
notified aud the body was soon taken out of
the water and removed to the morgue. The
remains arc those of man about thirty.ilsc
ycaH Of age, with dark hair and light red
whisSors, and about five iept, six
inches in height lilo WAS dressed in u
suit of dark clothing, In his pockets were
found 81 ,020, So of which is paper money
ahj the res. silver also M opcniaced silver
watch, q anun-buI and memorandum
beck, la the latter was written in several
places tho name Engelbcr Dick and tho sd
dre.cs mo. ll0I Clark avenue, ii Christy
avenue, Christy avenue and Eighth street,
Snd 26S and 2SS South Water street, Chi.
csgo." Tho body, Judging from its Mp
pesrance had been in tho water somo tine.
About nvo weeks ago man named
Goodrich Heller, night wstchmsn on
icrryboat stationed ut the foot
Of Emwood street, disappeared In a mys,
furious manner and tho supposilion was that
ho haa fallen into tho river and been
drowned Tho body may DO that of Heller,
NJ. ll07 Clark avenue was called at bu, no
NJ there knew man named Enecltert
Dick or ono answering to tho sbovo descrip-
lion,
i Mr.. Jarvis ri the saloon on the south
es., corner Of Eighth and Chrisiy avenue,
,Ainko ,ha. the man found In tho river was
nn,nsd Fred Engclbort He said the do.
sc,ption WAS almost exactly that of Fred
E'gclborl Enrebert was a stesmbostmsn
aud camo around 10 tina. ealoon occasion.
Ally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
gsg2.sasv
sPECaAE NOTICES.

K1-NOrlCE Is hereby given that Henry
Loeb and Henry Fricdlander, under the firm
name Of Loeb & Friedlander. are the only sue
cessors of the late firm of Ike Loeb n Co., and
they alone are authorized t, transact all bus
mess pertaining to said late firm. The public
generally ar5 notified Of this fact and requested
90 call upon and correspond only with said
LoSh 4 troilander In sll matters connected
with said late ilrm. We arc stlll at our old
Eiand, corner Camp and Lamar ats where
we VIII serye our custoroersWitn .desame DIS
patch rs heretofore
LOEB = sIlBDLANpER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

TnE relief committee of Kansas is still at
work, and says there arc sixty thousand
more negroes in that state, who emigra,od
from the south, than can find employment
and doea not, therefore, want any more 10
o,mc. There Ia no presidential election
pending now and tho work of iuveighing the
ignorant negro from happy homes In the
south to starving, freezing habitatons in the
north for political purposes haa ceased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
An unfortunate Mother and nabc.
Ut, Louis Republican.

A few days ago Emma Davis, woman Of
tn town called on Ella Herman, No. 100
Poplar street, and left ,horo agirl baby two
mor,hs old, saving that she would pay for
e. keeping, Emme, however, has not paid
Anything rs yet and states that tho baby Is
act here, but Il the child Of n girl nomei
Ella Murphy, now ut tho female hospital,
Ella Herman 10 not well enough nxed TO
keep a strange baby Emma Davis don,
want 10 DO bothered with baby, and Ella
Murphy Il loo sick TO tsko care Of hor owu
little child. Emma Davis further state.
that Ella Murphy's story 10 thus; Rlla was .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

EioHrY Thousand buGaloes wero killed in
Montana and Dakota this winter for thei,
hide, alone. If this is not stopped by law
these animals win soon be extinct. Dakota
and Monlsns both have laws against the
wsnton destruction Of these animals, bu,
hunters eyade them and will continue TO do
30 unless the nationsl authority is interposed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

THE Missouri legislature passed bill on
the 9Th, making tho keeping Of gambling
house felony punishable in tho poni!ea iiary
five years. 1t went at once to Governor
Crittenden for his action, and tho probabi.
ties were that no would sign it, This will
interfere seriously with thobsnking business
with christian name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

good Girl with good connections and coed
compahions. She liyoi in the town OF Yer
mont, Illinois, where abe WAS hippy sll dag
long among har many friends. She wan cd
to learn to play the piano and her fond
father bought her piano and hired a
fashionable, polished, well dressed musician
to teach her music. The musician was q
scoundrel. lie got into the good grsces OF
the girl, protested uudying love and all that
sort ofihing The poor girl believed it al
and began TO love him in return. Finally
she Yielded to his unlawful solicitations, and
to make o long story short, became an cut
cast and an unfortunate away from home
and frienda, sUbsistiDg on the charity Of ttC
ci.y. She cannot take care of the little
child and somebody will have TO do il. The
polio, sent the CHILD 10 St. AIMS ssylam
corner of Tenth and O'Fsllon streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

IT 10 probabal that hog products this yo''
will DO higher than usual. There arc obv'.
Gus romohs for thia superstition. The
weather wss 60 severe that tho bulk Of tho
fall pigs died from the cold, so that there
will DO a scarcity for summer slaughter,
Tho hogs being ial.enod could no, take on
flesh because Of tho cod weather, and a.
slAughtering were lighter and loarer, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

CoIoRApo ia very rich in mines, and
Denver is the foramos. city In all the weat
Money don't exactly grow on trees but /!
crops out Of the ground. Nevertheless, one
hundred young men who went up to Colora-
dJto just pick up fortune, answered al
advertisement in Denver iew days ago, for
light cook.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
STOLEN.

stolen from my lot on the nlsht OF March
sth, one mouso-coloret mare mule; branded
half moon on right shoulder; had on when
stolen n large saddle, same having long sweat
straps trimmed with cougar skin, and branded
4. \ Floyd on lnrge horn. viii pay SIS Tor
The delivery OF my mule TO me-
=. II. LIVELY
The saddle IL large and peculiar, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

IT is understood that a majority of repub-
lican senator's openly favor an extra session
Of congress and that delegation will he sent
10 The presidan. to urge upon him the noces
sity Of this meeting and to suggest that it be
called for the 10Th ofMay. Does not Mr.
Hayes veto of the funding bill in obedience
10 the dictates Of tho national bankers make
an extra session imperative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Mr.. JOHN SHERMAN may, rs United States
senator, DO OF some service to tho Wall
street patriot but it will DO long, long
time befors he will again be able 10 help
themstbrouph tho United States treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

The Leaiville Democrat says that il Is y
good thipg for ono to have his vito and his
presidoBt pious, no matter how wicked no
msy bo There can be nothing wickedcr
than for u man 10 mix up his wife md his
president, oven in this sort of pious way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Mr.. WILLIAM FRYE, who, for ten years
has been congressman from Maine, will be
Mr.. BlAine's successor in tho senate, and
though possessed of some ability, no cannot
reach up TO Mr.. Baine's altitude.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

therefore lard and bacon As we'll as pork will
be in less supply than las! year. For these
reasons we argue that hog products will alb
vsnco 10 price, and that a. good Investment!
for money now would be in these products.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

!Ex-SENAToa RAMSEY is spoken Of rs tho
probable successor OF Senator Window, from
Minnesot., and ex-Copgressmau JNmee f.
Wilson ss the successor Of Senator Kirk
wood, both by euhernstorid appointment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Tho Jefferson Democrat says the reason it
hss changed 10 sn evening paper is, because
the change in the East Line schedule renders
oil cn evening paper isdspensabe I he
mail instead o. lesving there in the morning
u, O'Clock, now lea7es al 4 in the evening,
and that morning psper leaving thels so
lato IN tho eroning would be old before many
OF the subscribers would have an opportunity
of reading il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

LEADvILLs, public report has II, Is going
down, down hill with vivid prospect Of
soon being but d "!eser.ed village" Il sort Of
"SWeet Auburnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

A. a great sacrice, Ore ic-horse power en-
gine complete, with Hour mschincry. ali In
o,d running or,er, and dwelling, mili build.
Ing and gtouud, 80 by 1873 feet, all for o., 600,
OF maohhlnery alone Cor u 40. Address
CHRISTIAN kiEl0, Daila g, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

INK Clear Fork ard Colorado Stockmcn'a
association held al Interesting, pleasan, and
profitable nesting at Buffalo Gap thiS week,
closing Tuesday evening
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

IT is republican papers that have fred the
hottest shot into Mr.. Hayes as ho retired
from the White House. The democratic
papers have none of them ever raised n too
tnr biol,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
INDICATIONS.

incrcasinD otoudincssj occasional rain; sta
tionary or high temperature southeast 10 south
wsst, preceded IN eastern district On variable
iviIlds; io,oer barometer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

IT Is not al all out of place TO say that
winter still lingcrs on tho lap of spring, and
besides the dear, good old words are SO ia
miliar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
OUR CIRCULATION.

The following speaks for,itselt, without com
ment from ourselves:
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD.
January I. lss,.
a. NJ. Cochran, Esq. Postmaster. Dallas.
DxAR SIa--lierewlth enclosed We hand you
one huudred and twenty-ono dollars ana
seventy cents amount bill due for postage OF
the Daily HERALD for last month;
We would thank you, II possible and conve-
nient 10 you, TO furnish ia the information rs
To the comparative circulation Of the HERALD
US sgangt the other papers of north Texas.
Very respectfully,
PFouTs, ELLIOTT HALL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
PosroFrrcx, DALlAs, Tx4As, !

PosroFFICx, DALLAS, TGIAs, [
January 4, 1881.
Messis. Pfouts, Elliott X Hall,
GEsrLEaES-In reply To yours If even date,
can ouiy State from the best sources of infOr.
nation NJ my command, that the postage paid
by the Dallas Daily and Weekly HERALD Is In
excess Of that padb by all other papers IN north
Texas combined.
Very respectfully,
n NJ, CocH0aa, Postmaster
Der Bentlev. Aasistsnt Postmaster
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Dissolution and C0.partnersllip

The partnership heretofore existing between
NJ. u harrington and II, II. Underwood, un-
der The nrlu name Of Darlington Il Under
wood, isthie day dissolved by mutual consent,
IL. II. Underwood retiring. Tho business will
hereafter he carried on by NJ. u. Darlington
aud rhomas Field, who have entered into a
partnership, under the name OF darlington 4
Field, NJ. d. DARLINGTON,
II, +. UNDERWOOD,
THOMAS FIELD,
DALLAS, March |, 1851,
Calling attention 90 the above notice, Irc-
spectiully ask for the new ilrm the continued
patronage no generously given TO the cd firm
by tts friends, II. ". UNDERwOOD.
DALLAS, March |, 1SSl.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. j. Mcintyre, the manager of the
Alaska fur company, was a west bound
passenger yesterday.
T. B. Stevens and VIC. Lockhart,
Red Oak, Ia, are in the city and stop.
ping at the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Geo. B. syme, recorder of the
Silver Crown mining district, came to
town last evening. He called at news.
paper headquarters and presented this
Office with a number Of fine specimens
OF silver-bearing quartz
Mr.. Moreton Frewen and Capt. Sher-
burn, 9th Lancers, left the city yester.
day for the Powder river ranch of the
Frewen Bros.
Good enough. Gladstone denies thar
he is going into the house of Lords.
Then he is to remain the great COM
moner.n
Sunset Cox has still another book in
print.
At Dyer's: VIM. Lloyd, II. Meyer,
Omaha; B. B. Davidson, Davis ranch;
j. Straud and wife, P. T. Hall, Elmer
Davis. David Lannan and wife, Mary
Lannan and sister. Mrs. Dial, Kate
Sullivan, VIM. Lannan, walbach;
Julius Winter, Tongue river, Samuel
johnson, Jenny's stockade.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

ments what the Methuselaso of past ages
could not accomplish. II lays all the
learning Of ages at the call of aimo-
ment, just as the telephone and the tel
egraph give us the cities of the world
at our call Nor does the farmer re-
fuse 70 purchase the latest and best ma
chinery, because it costs a few hundred
dollars. Neither should the man who
values knowledge for himself and for
his children consider forty or fifty dol
lars a of much account as placed
against years of time, or the limit of
knowledge without it. In the pur-
chase Of machinery we wish either to
see a test of those competing for u
patronage, or resort to the testimony
of those who have tried them side by
side.
Those wishing to purchase a Cyclic
pedia should not fail to see Johnson's
and compare it with Appleton's, the
Britannica, or any other, and be salts
fed that it is not only by far the cheap
est, but really the completest. best ar
ranged and, as the Rocky Mountain
Medical Rerielo says, sin every way
the best ~Cyclopedia in existence
From thousands of testimonials, we
append the following for the sake of
its brevity:
From Mr.. q. +. Reed, clerk OF the
Trniop Dac;no botal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
THE Royal Road

1t has been said that there is no royal
road to knowledge, and in q certain
sense it is doubtless true. But it has
been said on higher authority, .'In the
sweat of thy face shall thou eat bread.n
Yet the s%elf-binder has taken the place
of the sickle, the separator Of the fail,
and the steam engine the place of the
woman grinding at the mill. in the
royal road Of placing bread before the
increasing millions of the worlds IN
habitants. In this age of steam no one
can longer afford to resort to the prim-
tive methods in agriculture or art.
No more can we go back to primitive
methods of feeding the mind. We
can no more afford to find out every
thing for ourselves or find out our facts
from long essays and histories, than we
can afford to fall back on the sickle or
dispense with steam.
The Cyclopedia furnishes to modern
thought what inventive genius has fur
nished to modern muscle. 1t enables
US to accomplish with the spare mo-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

acbaola an5 I;o5a. ,..
~ rn;na
Tha na.,a.; lin ga -
On 49, ao,ansas -
81 10 fsllow 1890 - -
sball - n - $50 N. shon. 1 ss~.as-
and stocLr.,ss. LII ~ n ~ -eass
h tha eolo,v 1900 as-h..aa -
travail milss - sa.roh - = Tha1-s
~ the eo,o,v Iii - -
dophla its cost frou ~. A. 49,
its settlement Inv a .o,onv - aatarm
;ned
And t,ara =
spcb S,lonias in Wvom;na TN -
remembers a trim m,as ssn nasn" 80
tbronob the s~action Of Ior.m,a .o,nea
dascr,had IN Tho Iat,ar g. or. :,
npblishad Il tha Tr.nv, sav a..
since
I'm the com,.ny Of t,daa Nf.r
fobn PbiIlins and savsr., 49, NC
travelled along the laramie river from
Laramie canon dow, ~ tba mo,th ~
the Cbpgwater and sabi,la and across
the nr.;ria 70 tbs North Plate Inaa.
Mclaughlin pronounced the copntrv
t-raversed n most exceIlent loc.t;on f,r
FARMING sattlaman,s and nro,,,as;aa