davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-22
THE GOSPEL AND TEMPERANCE woeK.

CWritten for the Corvallis GAsETTk)
1t is an encouraging feature in ilr
temperance work that it was dccid'.i
by the Temperance Alliance Of Ben
ton county at its first session to bolt
Gospel Temperance meeting. The
time fxed tor this meeting is NOT
inappropriate. 1t is proper whilr
we cherish the anniversary of onr
independence and liberty as nation.
that we also recognize the fact that
the horizon of our liberties is dark
ened by cloud Of bondage, more
subtle, more tyranical, more deadly
in its effects, more crushing and pierre
ing to the hearts of our sons and
daughters than ever overshadowc.l
US from the mother country.
Most certainly should the temper
ance work engage the attention anil
active, earnest effort OF every chris
tian. The mission of christianity
does not merely stopin being good;
bnt like its founder it is to "go about
doing good" Christianity is not
selfish; merely saving the indiyidua,
but it also reaches out its hand to
save fallen brother. 1t is not to
settle down in ease and wrap its
robes of self righteousness around
itself. Such christianity whether
of ancient or modern type, whetbrr
vauniing itself in rich robes of nu-
merical splendor, or high sounding
individuality; such a christianity il
not christianity; but it is a blot
traceable TO the satanic breath which
is wilhering the fairest flowers OF
earth. 1t is emphatically tho work
of the Gospel to impart freedoms
and to break the shacklcs of sin
| which bind men to the shades Of
misery and sorrow.
This is the work of every christian.
To them is committed the trust of
carrying these blessed waters of life
TO the thirsty and dying around
| them. That professor of religion
who is merely silent witness of
that great army Of $4,000 drunkards
going down before his very eyes to
a drnnkards hell, from every county
and hamlet of our nation, knows not,
Or wilfuIiy rebels against, the call Of
his master. Christian workers in the
cause of my master "llft up your
| eyes" He who closes his eyes against
a stern reality, is guilty before God
of the blood of souls. No longer
sleep at duties post, but 'iift up your
eyes and behold the fields white un-
to the Harvest"
A consecrat2d life means some
thing more than spiritual enjoyment.
He who places his light under the
bushcl of his own selfishne:s in open
disregard of his Masters word will
find at last, that not every one that
| saith Lord, Lord; shall enter into tho
Kingdom of Heaven, but che that
doeth the will of my Father which
| is in Heaven" is the unrevckable law
that will admit him to Heaven with
| its glories. It is proper to pray for
the salvation of our sons and BROTH
ers, but when we obey the word
which commands us to edo with our
might what our hands find to do"
then and then only will our prayers
be answered. The world is tired
| and sick Of sham work. 1t is time
christianity be felt in its saving in
fuence. God deliver us from a cold,
liieless church-lsm barren Of saving
| power, whose Slight is obscurity,"
| with ga name to live when it is
dead. j. G.
PH1LoMArn, June 9th,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-22
WINTER WHEAT.
GENERAL CONDITIONS,

May 10th we said: "The moment
we go from one extreme of weather
to another, that moment the crop
will fall below its present standard p
Such is the case o-day, but more
particularly in Southern Illinois. Dur
ing the past few days we have re.
ceived the most disoouraging reports
Of the condition Of wheat o { the sea-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06
uozzg, PAIN And GARDEN.


IN your lace hed-sprcad and pillow
covers ARE soiled. wash them. and. In
stead o. blucing them. dip them In
romc very weak cold cOiIoc. and they
win receive from Il . delicate shade 81
scru. which u 10 popular for laces Just
now Curtains aud other articles ii the
Kind nay b. treated In the same way
ExchGngc.
III the paper which u put over jelly
and lam Il wet IN the white u an egg.
II viii when dry BE- tight and firm. and
Keen the fruit from molding with much
moro certainty than II II IL dipped IA
alcohol or brandy. The paper which II
laid next the fruit Il meant, not that
which = tied Or pasted over the glass.
n. Y. POST
The best way 70 get rid Of the
docks Is % spade them out. and lay the
roots MP TO dry. II that Is considered
600 laborious 4 job. take . sharp hoe
and cut them on just below the surface
of the ground. and in few weeks 60
over them again. cutting of all that
have sent out new leaves. Going over
them few times IN this way will finish
them al. ~ ~ Times
Steamed coin-bread Is particularly
wholesome when made with buttermilk.
II this can nor be procured. use lobbcred
milk. To two cups Of Indian meal al
low one cup Of white -four, two table
Spoonfuls Of white sugar, two and q half
cups Of milk. one teaspoonful 81 soda.
one II salt. one tablespoonful and half
81 melted butter; steam for two hours
AZ .n.<1 n La.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

a striking instance ~ the power 81
the imagination II shown In the case 81
. colorcd woman who has bccn cooking
Tor Judge Greer Il seems that she and
another colorcd woman were In love
with the same sable Apollo. and the
odds were In favor 81 the Judges cook.
The rival WAS not 10 be- socasily cheated
u her lover. and accordingly called IN
the services u q hoodoo woman. The
latter drew . circle around Judge
Greer's house, and probably planted
some cats teeth In the yard. The re-
suit 81 such proceeding u that when
ever the hoodoo woman sticks . pin in
Il cushion the victim feels the pain In
his or her body. The imagination Of
the cook WAS 80 wildly impressed with
this that she Immediately began 20
sicken. In the warmest days she would
shut every door and window Of the
kitchen. and would allow no one 70
come who did not satisfactorily explain
his reasons for desiring 20 enter the
room. Judge Greer tried 70 convince
her that she was acting very unreason-
ably in allowing herself 70 be worried
BIZ such insane practices, but i did no
cool. He finally bcthought himself Of
burning some rcd powder. such as i
used on the stage for red lights. This
he ala in the back yard. and he endeav-
orcd 10 persuade the cook that this
won break the mystic spell and de-
siroy the influence. He also gave heI
certificate from himself as Judge
81 the Criminal Court, but these prccau'
tions could not relieve her, and she ha'
| now taken 70 her bed. seriously III. She
has been gradually wasting away. and
her death Il possibility ANYTHING
stranger than this can hardly be mag
/ incd. - Memphis avalanche.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

The owners Of the private fish-ponds
about the city have been 80 much an
moved lately by deprcdators that they
have planted dynamite cartridges along
the banks Of the ponds A string
drawn across the grass connects the
cartridge. and whenever foot strikes
the string the cartridge explodes. Last
SATURDAY. evening there was q colored
picnic near Phifer's pond. and during
The evening crowd Of the colored
people went 10 the pond 70 fish. sit
about and fIirt. and eat their lunch.
They assembled on the banks in close
proximity 10 one Of the cartridges, and
n the course IL few minutes. whit
thew were chatting away in blissful E-
norance of what was 10 come, one p
the party struck his foot against the
string. Instantly there was deafen-
ing report. and the air was filled with
diving dirt. weeds. grass. hats, shawls'
parasols. provisions, and lunch baskets,
and the terrified picnickers stampcded
for the woods. The cartridge wa'
planted about fifty feet from the party
and none Of them were hurt. but the,
could not have been worse scared. Tn
bank was covered with abandoned
hats. shawls and lunch baskets. and
hole ten feet square was in the grouns
At the point where the cartridge e.
ploded. ~ Charlotte IN. q obserrer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

Nor LED7 oUT.-Thers we're 0vs ~ I'm
On TIE corner One said that his wife was
cleaning house and had every room upset
The second observed that 10 had just len
ok painters - work on biz house, 1ho
third said ~ was tearing out partitions
and building o. wing. The fourth smiled
four ceilings whifswa shed, three rooms ~
papered, chimney torn out and his ball
widencd- s@centlcmcn,n said tbs dfth
man, - he drew . long breath. ~ don't
want % ~ looked upon q ONE who a try
ing 20 crawl out Of his fair share Of this
worlds misery. and therefore take this
opportunity Of infonningyon that In order
have been obliged 10 mortgage my house
and shall probably loss it."--Detroit Free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

Ma wrlxsAn Downsa - UsoF11gs. No.. u'llns
- Nsrrh ~ ioA - foIloves
rDar1n< ~ pasf fnres yea1o havo been Usre
suorrrr mon acoupllcsilon % 6Isea>rs which oa1e1
M un1ll - ~ noGG experienced 1oe>or& - cpua1
not obtain peunnen1 Felrf ~ tnfif - -
srripsions. ~ have also v1c1 uany eo-coe1 czl11
~ ihe mc<iclns llno. bu< could - - srlles -
psna aces "a vcakness incrr>se1 - F1pdy 80 49,
sansIy tha< vas - reduced 4 srng.h - - - ~
ab- u leave ~ bcd and m 6oclore iufoe1 - 49,
there 20 - hope ~ rccov<y. - hs exna.@e1
ana discourseud cond<1on 1car fFen1 pr1uaads9 -
% ~ Iiun(s Remedy nd afteF tak1nE q only fn1ce
dsys counmcnce1 % ~ hr<l<1 end - ~ GTcoe ~
ana delxnt hssc cousinncd % improve constantly y
10 ns< mill nov. after having taken the rmedy oe
: feu vcckA ! en- abb % - shout ~ houns aG.a..
end an nov doing ny housevoyk ~ ene hex
currd. ne severe Dains have olsapprared - -
nov n better healfh than for many ycar - - tn
priviIeec o. gladly Recommending Hunfs hcuecy q
al who asc affected with any disasc ~ ne sldncys q
liver; aid alao highly secommrnd y fof ~ e<fsck
II sick hcadache. ~ husband aao he's experiences
very rrsf brnes 20 III health by The ss % th1s noc
valuable medicine. HUNS Remedy"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

DR.. Robert Newton, late President Of the
Eclectic College OF the city 81 New York,
ant. formerly OF Cincinnati, Ohio. used
DR.. WI. Halls BALsAM very extensively
III his practice. a. many Of his patients,
now living, and restored 20 health BY the
use Of this invaluable medicine, can
amply testify. He always said that 20
good remedy ought not % b considered
merely a = patent medicine, but that q
ought 70 Be prescribed freely BY every
physician Is Z sovereign remedy IN All
~ ees Of Lung diseases. It Il sure cure
for Consumption. and has no equal for al
pcctoral complaints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

For f,cenfy.,Ire years have been severely
afflicted with Hay Fewer. While suffering
intensely I was induced, through Mr.. Itch
enor's testimonial, 70 try EIy's Cream Balm
The immediate effect was marvellous. have
been enabled 70 perform my pastoral duties
without the slightest Inconvenience. Have
been exposed 70 heat, draughts and dusts
nonnce Ely's Cream Balm . cure FOR Hay
Fever. WILLIAM r. CARR, Presbyterian
Pastor. Elizabeth. n. }. See adv't-
Morro for = female chiropodist: She
otoops 70 corn cure. - Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

"A revolving scandal i polluiing the
pure atmosphere 81 Beacon Hill, Boston.
They saw family has recently effected
Judgment in that neighborhood-an
immensely rich family. but very new
that actually eats pie al breakfast go
\. Graphic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

Mn. BARTON FArRcHILp, OF Union City,
Ind. writes: I" have used DR.. Guysotrs
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla g . blood
purifier and for kidney complaint and dys.
pepsia. Il has given good Satisfaction. !
never felt 50 strong and well before Tor Z
long time"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

0euetA DeuItty 1uo k*@F <o"Pt~s"s
r. v. PIERCE, NJ D., Buffalo, n. ~:
Dear Sir-My wife has been taking your
:. Golden Medical Discovery and /" Pei
letsv for her liver and general debility
and has found them 20 be good medicines,
and would recommend them 20 al sufferers
from liver complaint, sour stomach and
general debility. Yours fratcrnaily,
n. +. HARMON,
Pastor N. +. Church, Elsah, III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

saws that his wife id been sick nearly scv-
en- years. and for the last four months bed
ridden. She has been treated by . number
or physicians and only grew worse. Her
attention was called % Dr. Pierce's "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery and Favorite Pro
scription.v which she commenced using.
IN one week she could sic up, and IN three
weeks could walk about. BY druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

~ 3. b. loxovrrr0v. Augusta. Ne. 60 -
rlver writes ~ undcr dsfc of Aprillk 11Ds
ITO whom II may concern: This may ccFt11y tn1s
two ycars go W. very badly AFFLICTED Win kidney
ana urinary dI1culficA which extcnde1 through ~
syscm and lid me up for ucekA - thai could q, 70
work had me most skillfui physician n town. Who
eave ne no asisfancc. Hearing Of uunrs Remedy.
rot bottc and half oft cured ne entirely - ihas
have been we'll since The other half save %
nrrhbor who w. a1licfc1 much = I VA and q -
stored him 70 health can truly ~ Hunts Hemeoj
has bern q sve.f and indispensable worth % ne-'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

PERSONS recovering from wasting dis
eases, such a. malaria, fevers, ETC., will b
greatly benefited by the use q Browns
Iron Bitterss . true Tonic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

WHY arc seven days like : spell Of sick
ne<sy Because they make one week me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

LOOK out Tor the hatch-weIgh n hen
makes her nest On ths hay-scalc.-N 4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

WHEN . rich old man dies the gloom q
soon dispelled BY the sons raise Norris
f0tcn Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

TELEPHONE transmitters should Be paint
ed "yellcr. ~ Boston Commercial Bulic-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

CnRorrTH1oN Collars and Cuts arecheop-
80 n Tire lonr run. Thew wear longer than
any others and you save cost d washing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-06

CoDoRus, PA.--Rev. J. ID. zehring says:
II was paralyzcd IN my right side. The
use Of Browns Iron BItters enabled me 20
walk
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27

The Chicago Church Choir Opera
company has Just conc luded an en-
gagement of ten nights in Salt Lake
City, where it has been most enthus-
iastically received. All the ladies and
gentlemen have fully recovered from
their late indisposltiop and are in
splendid voice. The PIRATES Of Pen
zance, the opera selected for their re-
appearance here tomorrow evening,
made an especial hit. Miss Beebe's
Mabel was very highly spoken of and
her singing of the exquisite waltz song,
Poor, Wandering One,n is said to be
amply delicious. Miss Rommeiss has
a role In Ruth which displays her rich
contralto to the best advantage, and
Mr.. Norcross is thoroughly at home as
the Pirate King. Mr.. Herbert will ap-
pear as the Sergeant of Police and will
doubtless make the familiar Police
mans chorus as funny as possible. A
thoroughly enjoyable performance Ia
assured, and they should be greeted by
q full house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27

J. F. Smith, of Rock Creek, Is in the
city.
R. E. Haskell. of Rawllns, ia in the
city.
], Hoffman, of Fort Laramie. is in
town.
DR.. Pierce left for Camp Clark last
night.
Conrad Perry is on a dying trip to
Denver.
A. R. Converse and wife returned
Christmas.
G. A. Starlight returned from Texas
last night.
E. B. Cleveland, of Laramie City,
came in last evening.
Doc Sharpless, brother of 8. K.
S%harplsss, is in the city.
F. q. Lombard, Of the Church Choir
company, is at the Railroad house.
j. W. Bruner is reported at Ogden,
making things lively In his usual way.
Sheriff Miller, of Laramie City, stop
ped over last evening on his way to
Denver.
Thomas Langtry, of Evanston, ter
ritorlal penitentisry commissioner, is
In the city.
T. G. Whlpple entertained his rela-
tives and friends at his new residence
Christmas evening.
W. W. jeffrey, county assessor, has
returned from Salt Lake City much
improved in health.
Wilson Woods gave bis brother
freighters a surprise Christmas evening
in the shape of an oyster supper.
I. Z. Dickson, Familiarity called
"Dicky" by the boys, has returned
from a ~protracted visit to the east,
whittier he went on business.
Registered at the Railroad ho-
tel-S F Hill, W H Wingren, Kansas
City; G Lsnloff, Denver; H @ Rinker,
Laramie; E Dowley, Greeley; P Fl JAG
obs, FS Fregoning, Miss May Gorzo-
lush, Laramie; ] Murphy, Omaha; ] G
Lombard, G Spencer, l n Dietrich,
Laramie.
Registered at Dyer's hotel A
Haas, R E Thatcher, C W Coot, F
johnson, ] Clark, s Garrett, j Hartley,
4 Reushan, E L Simpson, Laramie I;
] Smith, San Francisco; Fl Faulks,
Granite Canon; A Merrill, Kokomo; j
Hoffman, Fort Laramie; L ] F Jaegar,
Denver; ] F Smith, Rock Creek.
Registered at the Inter Ocean hotel
o B Ranney, Omaha; ] F Mcintyre,
Ogden; ] Thomson, Edinburgh; r W
Pomeroy and wife, P Treadway, Den
yer; ] Converse, 81 Joslin, P Bickford
and wife, E Pollard, F Fregoing, W
Domes, Laramie; B F Pima, Greeley.
II W Weller, ranch; S W Corey, Pole
creek; ] F Callahan, S Fl Bouche, NJ j
Callahan, ] ] Callahan, Laramie; E F
Wines, st Louis; ] NJ johnson, Denver;
E ] Wrighton, Chicago; ] Lanktree,
Evanston; R E Hackell, Rawlins; R
Rogers, J B Rogers, b ] Caswell, Dem
yer; G A Seanth, Texas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
sadder. But Wiser Men.

The old man Doe and a nephew OF
his named Dick Doe, went round to a
few Christmas markets OIL Tuesday and
saw the folks, as 1t were, and after a
time got somewhat tired, but like Oliver
Twist they wanted ''some more" and
the result was they went to one market
too many. They got a little sick, you
know, and Hospital Steward Nolan
took them in to see Doctor Lee. The
doctor prescribed for them and they
each paid a nice little $40 bill for the
prescription, and they are a good deal
better now.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27

Captain Sanno and Lieutenant War
den and party arrived here on the 22d
loaded with the choice edibles and vim
tages of the Cheyenne markets for the
officers and soldiers Of Fort Laramie.
The roads were very heavy, snow In
some places two feet deep, but from the
Chug travel was easier and the snow
beds more regular. The drift on the
20.h was very severe on cattle, stock
and travellers, yet we managed TO reach
Bards ranch that day.
The companies of the 7tb Infantry,
seven in number, are making great
preparations for the Christmas festival,
and from present indications they will
enjoy a good time.
The witnesses in the Rogers case,
Corporal Hivers, Private Baldwin, An
nadale and Wallace arrived on Decem-
Der %.
The Social club had a dance Christ
mas v
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27

mitted, and IS the amount obtained
was less than 500 he was sentenced to
twenty days in jail and to return the
money so obtained.
Professor Bailey has shown US some
specimens of mica from A. G. Hend-
rickson's mine at Whalen canon, which
can not easily be surpassed. Clear as
glass and of uniform thickness they
are certainly first class mineral. Mr..
Hendrlckson is now opening the Min
ME mine which bids fair to equal the
Queen Of the West in the richness and
abundance of It's products.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
The Engineers' Bali

Turned out as was expected, an un-
qualified uccess Library hall was
crowded all through the evening, the
music and prompting were good, and
every n was in a happy mood. A
large number of railroad men were
present from all along the road, nota-
bly, from Laramie. The end of the
room above the orchestra stand was
adorned with a large headlight, and the
walls were hadsomely decorated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
GOOD BYE FOREVER.
Death OF the Suicide James Finley
His Last Words TO HIS Family.

We on Tuesday gave an account of
what was then but an attempt at sur
eide, by q man by the name of James
Findley, from the Terry ranch on the
Cache la Poudre near Fort Collins, and
we have now to chronicle the full con-
summation Of the sad event-the death
and burial Of the unfortunate man.
FindleY died yesterday forenoon at
10 O'Clock. From Monday morning at
about 8 O'Clock until the time of his
death he for the greater part of the
time lay in an unconscious state, but at
n time but a few hours before his
death, he appeared quite rational and
talked with his wife and daughter in
regard TO to his situation and feelings.
Had the poor man been able to come
back out of the valley and shadow of
death" he would gladly have done so
after the advent Of his wife and the
appearance at his bedside of his daugh-
ten, who is al unusually fao looking
young lady of about 10. and who
mourned bitterly over the sad fate of
her father.
To the attendants, during the time
he was conscious, he related how he
had been the victim of misfortune and
unforeseen circumstances since coming
to Cheyenne, which had made him fret
reckless and then tired of life. The
unusual occurrences which had led him
to this state Of mind probably had ref
erence to indiscreet conduct on his
part which resulted in the loss of his
team and his money, the proceeds OF
the load Of produce which he had
brought with him to the city.
Findley stated that he had obtained
the %strychnine here in Cheyenne, but
would not tell where he got it. He
told tkem where they would find the
bottle containing the poison, and said
that he had not been drugged at any
saloon and had not taken u drink at
the Simmons house bar at all. He also
told them where they would And a note
"a last word to his family. The note,
which was given to our reporter last
evening, reads as follows:
CHEYENNE, WYo.. Dec. %, 1888.
Dear Wife and Children:
1 am tired of this; 1 am going to xii
myself. You must get along the best
you can; life is a burden to me. Deal
children you must be good to your pool
mother. Good bye forever.
JAMES FNDLEY.
Mrs, Findley was much affected
when she gave our reporter the not,
and said: 81 am sure he has not done
anything purposely that people NIGH
think would be a disgrace to us we hat
no family troubles that made him d.
this"
There were tear stains on the note
and especially where he wrote tn,
words Dear children, you must b.
good to your dear mother" but th,
name was written evidently with
firm hand.
Altogether this is a very sad case, a
his family is not left with much mean
for their support, now that the head o
the household is gone.
The remains were buried in the Gem
etery yesterday afternoon, and the be
reaved wife and sorrowing daughte
will return home to-day.
They reach in vain 10 clasp the hand
That beckops from the farther side,
Where CLEANS the shining silver sand,
Where murfnurs soft the silver tide.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
Two Hundred Dollars Reward,

The above reward is offered by the
Brush-swan Electric Light Company
for Information which will detect and
convict the person or persons who on the
evening of December 25th disconnected
the wires Of the above company.
E. P. ROBERTS,
General Manager.
Cheyenne, Wyo., December 20, 1888.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27

For the Alert Hose Co.'s masquerade,
n hundred and fifty No. l costumes
for ladies and gentlemen, which have
been placed and can be seen at Mrs.
Prof. Robinson's, 800 Sixteenth street.
Call early and make your selections.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27

Imported brandies, 3.star Hennessey,
in glass and in bulk. Imperial Cab!-
net gin, imported and Jamaica rum, at
prices to suit the trade. All these war
ranted strictly straight goods.