davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Teschmacher s. de-
pillier cattle company will be held at
ene ONCE of the company, in Cheyenne,
on November IA at IL o'elonk.
+. DEBMLIER. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

Do you want to buy. exchange or
have your old sewing machine adjust
ed? Ii so, leave your orders and our
agent will call. F. E. Warren Mer-
camille company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing bet ween
the undersigned under the firm name
and style of Arp s. Hopper is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts due said firm should be paid to
j.. Fl. Arp, who alone is authorized to
receipt for the same. All liabilities of
said firm will be settled by ]. Ii. Arp,
and all parties having claims against
the late firm of Arp s. Hopper are re-
quested to present them to him without
delay.
]. Fl. ARP,
j. W. HOPPER.
NupvpNNr wvo Nov K 1899
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

at Warren's you a select justwhat
you want-either the ''high arm, light
running White, or Domestic sewing
machine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

Go to the Opera House restaurant
when you want a good meal at a rea-
sonable price.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

Inc f. E. Warren Mercantile COM
pany sell either Of the popular make OF
sewing machines on instruments Of $1C
a month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

See that misses calf button shoe fol
S2.75 at Jenkins s. Ross.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

Good Smoking Cigurs-
TOBIESI
RHODES q TRoxELL's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

S & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08

]. W. HOPPER.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Nov. 8, 1888.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
Sparks From the Telegraph.

BY IN explosion in powder mill in
Corbeil, France, six persons were killed
Dr. Glenn, who was shot OF Saturday
in Jaeinto, Cal, by his bookkeeper, FL
Miller, died that night.
The owner Of the Central plantation Ia
Mercedita, near Guirade Nelena, Cuba,
has been declared insolyent. His liabili-
ties are 81 ,0J0, 900 and his assets $600 00,0OO.
William j. Medieott, founder of the
Medicott Manufacturing Company in
Springfield, Mass, died on Saturday even
ing Mt Long Meadow, aged 81 years. He
was we'll known to manufacturers ofknit
goods.
Emerson's boot and shoe factory in Buff
falo, N. Y, was burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000. The offices of the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company and
the building We're damaged to the extent Of
81 600.
Early on Saturday morning, az the Wa
bash cannon-ball train from Chicago stop
ped at the junction, forty miles from Kan
sas City, a Pullman sleeper caught fire
and was burned. The occupants We're not
injured, but lost nearly all their property.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
THE END OFAN ELOPEMENT
The Girl Waiting for her Faith.
less Lover Until She Becomes
a kasing Maniac.

CHARLOTTE, n c., Feb. 13.-Some
weeks ago Miss Stella Martin Of this coun-
ty, despite the opposition of her parents,
accepted the attentions of Junius Harris
bugg, of an adjoining county, and un-
known to them, agreed to marry him.
Knowing that the girls parents would not
consent to the match, the lovers agreed to
elope. 1t was planned that Miss Martin
should come to this place, where she would
be met by her lover at the depot, and the
two were TO leave on the train for Concord,
where they were to he married. Tuesday
morning was fixed upon us the time Tor the
elopement. The young woman escaped IN
the night ii ON her fathers house and came
to this city. Her lover, however, proved
ut the depot from day break till noon, not
daring to leave the room for fear Of miss
ing htr lover, and >tt, fled her hunger
with few apples Which she purchased
from boy. As might came on she real
izrd that she had been luped, and when, a
little later, policeman came to suggest
that she leave the depot, he found her a
raving maniac Her father, when he dis
covered her absence, traced her to this
city, and this morning, when he found the
girl, her reason had so far fled that she did
not recognize him. He carried her home
tonight.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
A Disgusting Glove Fight.

Thirty men, who paid So each for q
ticket, dropped in one by one into an up
town hall between midnight and O'Clock
Yesterday morning, and saw Jim Connolly
and Jack Mcconnell slug each other with
small hard gloves until the referee thought
there would be danger i'll letting them go
OH. More blood was spilled in one Of the
rounds than in Sulliyan's fight with Ryan
at Mississippi City. From the first ex-
change they fought like madmen, all over
The ring, landing terrific blows. When
the three minutes were up and time was
called, both were battered and bleeding.
They went into the second round no less
desperately. The hard gloves cut their
faces and breasts and each seemed bent
more on disabling his adversary than de-
Tending himself. Blood covered their
faces and dropped down their chests. The
oldest frequenters OF prize fights present
said they had never seen such desperate
slugging, The men caule up gamely for
the third round and were hardly at the
scratch before they went at it again, Civ
ing and receiving tremendous right and
left hand blows upon the nose, mouth, ear
and nose. They were supported TO their
corners when this had lasted three mini
sitea. When the Minute for rest was
gone and time WAS called for the fourth
round, they faced each other determinedly,
but both were weak. Neither seemed to
have the advantage in the give-and-take
which followed. They mustered their
spirits and drove their fists with what
strength they had left against their ghush-
ed and swollen faces and bleeding bodies.
They came up again at the call for the
fifth round, but were go distigured and ex-
hausted that the referee stepped into the
center of the ring and ordered the fight
stopped.-N. Y. Mail and Eechange.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
A Spiritualistic Marriage Set
Aside

Troy, Feb. lin 1880 Samuel Hides
aged II years, wealthy resident of Balls
ton Spa, was Induced by clairvoyant,
known rs Mrs. DIR. Manu-, 10 marry hel
upon her representing that the spirits had
10 ordered ii. Hides was a firm believer
in spirtualisfn, and, acting under the sup
posel advice uf spirits, he dug for min
eral spring III BalI-lon, and found il 7l5
feet below the surface. Its nov valued
at S25 900. lie consented to the marriage,
and made deed At her request, it Is al
legged, conveying the spring property to
her. A short time after this Hides began
action TO annul tile marriage and set aside
tlae conveyance, on the ground that he had
been imposed upon. Judge Waite, the
referee, to-day decided II favor Of Hides
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
HORSE TAKEN Up.

Roam horse, branded II n on LETT thigh The
eWner can have same BY applying TO !. = Healy
py paying charges.
Nuy4<M
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
IL This the Truth?

LII reply 10 some one who asked him
Why he did not enter the Senatorial con-
test in Colorado, Congressman Belford
said: There is no chance for me iii that
jack pot. They hase already got tup to
FL, ,0o0,0o0 and haven't got single
opener: and, If had, there are men play
Ing at that game who would bet 'em SO
high that they would make any common
man lay down a jack full.'' The election
Of Bowen and Tabor was apparently an
exceedingly costly operation. No honest
member OF the Legislature would vote for
such men-nnless well paid for it.--Chi-
caao Times.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
SUM MI ON S.

In the Probate Court Of the Territory Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Choteau
THOMAS @. and JOHN W. POWER.
partners under the firm name Of
L. G. POWER & Bro, Plaintiffs
Against
JOHN r. STEELE and THOMAS j..
STEELE. partners under the firm
name of STEELE II Co., Defend
snts.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to the above named Defendants
\ on are hereby required to appear In an action
brought ag INST you by the above named Plain
ttfs In the Probate Court in and for the County OF
Choteau, err1tory Of Montana, and TO answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days exclus-
i've Of the day Of seryce) after the service on Won
OF this Summons IL served within this county: or,
ifserved out of this county, but in the Territory,
within twenty days; otherwise in forty DAYS, or
Judgment by default wifi be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to recover OF Won the
snm Of three hundred and forty-fye and 79-lOO
dellars due by you to plaintiffs upon an account
for goods and merchandise sold and delivered to
you at your request and for freight charges paid
by plaintiffs for you at your request
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. The plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for the sum Of $34579 and all costs of suit
Given under my hand and the seal of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County of Choteau, Ter
rltory Of Montana, this 30th day of January, in
the year of our Lore one thousand eight hundred
and eghty-three.
JNo. w. TATTAN.
Probate Judge Choteau County, NJ. Il.
seal BUCK & HUNT, Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
HORSES TAKEN Up.

horse branded r on right hip, been shcd. One
large white horse branded w II on left hip, not
been shed for some time. The owner can have
horses by applying to Sheriff Healy and paying
charges.
ov If
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
1888.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTR ATED.


Harper's Weekly stands at the head Of Ameri-
can illustrated weekly journals. BY its unparti-
san position in politics, its admirable l1ustrationt
Its carefully chosen Serials short stories sketches
end poems, contributed by the foremost authors
ahd artists Of the day, it carries instruction and
entertainment to thousands Of American homes.
i swiil always be the aim Of the publishers ia
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and at
tractive family newspaper in the world
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
HARPER's PERIODICALS

The Volumes Of the Weekiy begin with the first
Nunber for January Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes TO commence with the Number next
after the receipt of ordor.
The last Four Annual Volumep or Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail. postage paid, or by exposes, free OF expense
provided the freight does-not exceed one dollar
per yolume), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
Ing, will be sent BY mail, postpaid, receipt Of
81 90 each
Remittances should be mabe by Post -Ofiice
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not % % cory sAis adssrsiss-
nseat tcsfAo.t Me esp-sss ordeo of HARPER &
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER d &BoEHERs. New York
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03


AMERICAN CENTRAL ms Co. Of
St. Louis, Mo-, Cash Assets 8 802 ia
CONTINENTAL ms. Co. of N. Y. 327 772
HOME ms. Co. of New York $50 352
MERcHNTs Iss. Co. Of St.
Joe, Missouri. s65 773
PHOENIX lEs. Go. Of Brook
lyn, N. 7 ............... z 735 654
SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL ms. Co.
of GLASGOW, Scotland. q. s. B. 676 744
ST. JOE E l. NJ. INs. Co. of
St Joe, Mo-. Mo........................ 406 635
Sr. PAUL T. & M. INs. Co. of
st. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s4I 900
Total. al.....................".S 10 o46 944
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-03
ARCHITECTS, TAKE NOTICE.

Architects are requested to correspond with the
and specifications, and superintend the construc-
ton OF High School at Fort Benton during the
coming season at cost not to exceed Twenty
or Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
GEO. w. CRANE.
Clerk Of Boa I'd Of Trustees. Dist. No. !.
eb5d2W4W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-07-05
sour Upper Glass. -
From the New York Graphic.

From the New. York Graphic.
Some journalistic scribes of America
speak at times of our" upper classes" What
constitutes our upper classes? Who are
they? JIG not the phrase comparatively
new2 Was it even in use forty years 400?
Analyze American society. As TO means.
we have very rich men, very Door men.
From which is drawn our upper olassp
Again, az to antecedents We have very rich
men Of two or three generations pedigree.
very rich men of no pedigree, ten years AGO
keeping corner groceries out Of which
cometh the upper class2 Again, doctors.
lawyers, ministers. editors, merchants'
Generally well educated. A few we'll OF: 4
great majority of moderate incomes.
Which of these belong to the American
upper class? Again, army and navy. For
the most part, sons of merchants mechan-
les, lawyers; in fact, sons of the people.
Is this the upper class, or part thereof?
Again, does An American Of education and
refined tastes, with an income of S1. 6()1
to $1,000 per year, belong to the apper or
lower class2 Does the steady, honest. in
telligent mechanic belong to the upner NJ
lower class2 Does the great republic in
this class scale tolerate any standard save
that OF intellect, virtue and intelligence?
Are intellect, virtue and intelligence. at
u, 200 per year, rele9ated to . lower social
standard than intellect, virtue ana in
lslheenee q q. soo, 900 PEI ysas inoome1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-07-05
Fashion Eancies.

1t is as fashionable as ever to bang the
front hair, but the bangs are shorter,
showing more of the forehead, and are
worn fatter on the forehead and tenn
pies. 1t is q matter left to the choice
whether they are straight, curled or
waved. Curled or waved, however, is
the most frequent style, and they are
flattened under an invisible net when
necessary. The most fashionable ar.
rangemont for the back hair is q small
close knot, low in the nape Of the neck,
but this is not at all arbitrary.
Silk or Isle thread mitts or gloves
with long wrists are worn with summer
toilets. The preferred color at the
moment is yellow in the various shades
OF buff and gold. Silk gloves are con-
sidered the correct wear for full dress:
isle thread for demi-toilet. White kid
gloves are not the de rigueur for white
toilets. Ont the contrary, colored silk
mitts or BLACK lace mitts are in better
taste. Kid gloves are not much worn in
summer Of lato wears. Thew ere relees-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-07-05
ted TO brides ana iull dress ceeremonious
dinner or break faak nartioa f.siss"e

ted TO brides ana full dress ceremonious
dinner or breakfast parties. q:
Embroidered stockings are exhibited
at some of the leading stores which are,
marvels Of delicate work and lacework
hose. either of silk or Isle thread. have
beautiful designs of flowers worked upon
the open work grounding. The best
class of these have designs Of very small
flowers either of the same color as the
ground or in different shade of the
the same, the entire instep being COW
cred with needlework, and heavy clocks
running above the ankle. Some again
OF 9 very dashing sort are in the most
brilliant colors, sun yellow, dark Grim
son, ETC., with large designs in tones of
striking contrast. The attempt to intro
duce novelty in many instances has re-
suited in absurdity, as where peacock
hgures in the design, or the artist has
selected an alligator as suitable orna.
ment for the foot of lady's stocking.
Every color can be obtained in English
or French Isle thread hosiery, either
perfectly plain or with more or less
elaborate clocks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-07-05
Getting Married In New YOr1

Getting Married In New York.
''The brides outfit is something don't
know anything about" said New York
caterer. "1fa wedding is coming up,
the BRIDES father or mother or uncle or
somebody comes to me and says; I am
going to have a wedding and want you
to furnish for it, Then 1 set to work
to calculate what kind of table they
want. 1 can set very pretty table for
$3.50 per head. That will include ices,
bullion, cake, wine, jellies, oonbons.
several kinds of salads, sandwiches,
flowers, china walters, and ALL"
"What else beside the above menu
would people want?"
20! many things. Champagne, oysters
spiced fish WHICH costs $2O-mO re, il
heisa nice fellow; cold meats, etc. These
are all expensive things, and of course
have to charge for them"
"Do you include the wedding cake in
the $3.50 estimate?"
"Not generally. You see it costs us
about twenty cents for each box full.
The box costs few GEMS, the white sat
in rib bon that ties it, about eight cents.
Each box costs the person who orders it
thirty-five cents, which just multi piled
by 300 cents, comes to $105. You can
always tell swell wedding by the cake
that's served to you"
How do you go about serving we'd
ding collation."
II send my head man to inspect the
dining room and kitchen. Then the
dishes and silver are sent, the kitchen
being given entirely into the hands Of
my men. They set the table, mix the
salads, turn outices, etc, and Just before
the guests come / 20 over and see If
everything is going smoothly. Some
caterers take everything left oyer away
with them. LISA bad thing to do. The
family like the remains of the feast 50
much. And it is really of no use to the
"What are the other expenses of we'd
dings besides the flowers and the sup
peri" he was asked.
''There are carriages at 81 to SIS apiece
The brides family orders about four be-
sides their own; and there are the avn
ings at the house and church at SIS
apiece, and about $25 to the Sc xton and
$40 for the use of the church; and then
there are the invitstions-a big bill in
themselves. People send cards 10 hun
dreds they do not invite. Take, for in
stance, Mrs. Vanderbiit's ball. She in.
vited 200 people. For invitations, d.
recting and delivery it cost her $500.
Now let ua figure up. For the break fast.
$3.50 for 800 people, $3.50; flowers, 500;
wedding-cake, $lO5; awnings $50; caterer,
500; carriages, SO; clothes, $4OO; in all,
81, 195. think III just get married and
60 without the wedding.-NeY York
Journal. "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-07-05
Vital Questiou,l

Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thina
in the world for quieting and allayine oil
irritation of the nerves and curing all
forms of nervous complaints, giving nat.
uraj, childlike refreshing sleep alwayse
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
Some form of Hopsw
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
physicians:
what is the best and only remedy
that can be relied on to cure all dis
eases of the kidneys and urinary or
gans; ssuch AS Bright's disease, diabetes,
retention or inability to retain urine,
liar to Women
And they viii tell you explicitly and
ASK the same physicians
What ia the most and reliable and
surest cure for all liver diseases OF
d!yspe psia, constipation, indigestion, bill
,ousness, lnalarial fever, ague, &c" and
they will tell you:
"Mandrake! or Dandelion!"
Hence, when these remedies are
combined with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters.
such wonderful and mysterious cur
alive power is developed which is go
varied IN its operations that no disease
OF Ill health can possibly exist or resist
its power, and yetit is
Harmless for the most frail woman.
weakest invalid or smallest child to
use.
CHAPTER II.
"Pa,ients
"Almest dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by PHYSICIANS
OF Bright's and other kidney diseases.
liver complaints, severe coughs called
consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony Of neuralgia. nervousness.
Wakefclness and various diseases pecu-
liar to women
People drawn out Of shape from ex-
cruciatlng paugs o. Rheumatism.
lnfiammatory and chronic, or suffer-
ing from scroflla!
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia.
indigestion, and in fact almost ali diseases
frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof
OF which can be found in every neighbor-
hood in the known world,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-07-05
FARM AND HOUSE.
Farmers Moves.

sFarmers moves.
Prot. Henry has found that . solution
made Of tire e-fourths Of i pound 0
soap to q gallon of water will destroy
every scale insect it reaches.
From thirty Jersey cow owned by
George w. Noble, of Wells. Pa, he OBJ
tanned last year, $3.50 pounds of butteh
Tor which he received 8, 4l5.7 or an av-
erage OF $SO.5l per COW. Besides this
yield he had $50 worth Of buttermilk.
Eleven years ago this summer N. G.
Olmsted planted corn on the 10th day
OF June, and declares he never raised q
more profitable crop since his residence
in the state. There wasthen, as now,
much uneasiness among farmers on
account Of the backward season; but
NeIs" reminded his neighbors that
seed time and harvest" was promised,
tended to plant and take the chances on
a harvest. He did so and with the most
satisfactory results.
A correspondent of the: Farmers Re-
view, has practiced during several win
!ae apples sa' in r dsg san d. po assRS
into the filled barrels after storing in
cellar, and finds it q decided improve
i11ent" on any othef ever tried, the fruit
remaining till late spring ''as fresh al
when first gathered He does likewise
with potatoes, and uses the same sand
year after year.
The Boston Herald thinks that "ereat
farmers on small farms'' Ii the tue mot
to for American agriculture, and re-
marks that the old Saxon "earth hun
GER is normal craving Of the races
that seek d home III our republic.
Poll evil in horses isusually caused by
a blow about the head, or sometimes
the horse Injuries himself by knocking
his head or neck against q beam
in the stable, For treatment, when Tie
bruise is first discovered battle often In
vinegar and water to reduce inflamma-
ton. When it is discovered that the
tumor is about to suppurate, or that
matter has formed under the skin,
make free opening, that the contents
of the sack may lln out, and If it does
not run ont of itself squeeze it out, and
syringe the cavity with warm water un-
til every particle of matter is removed.
After this is done inject pyroliginous
acid and water, equal parts, or chloride
zinc lotion. Repeat this daily, first
washing the sore with warm soap suds
or pure water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-07-05
Good Farming and Good Stock.

Good Farming and Good Stock.
A Canadian prize essay has it that "a
very true indication of the character of
the farmer is the quality and condition of
the animals he keeps around him; good
farming is almost invariably associated
with good stock, and to man o cult
waited taste there are few more prolific
sources of enjoyment. All the different
breeds of cattle, sheep, swine and poul-
try have their admirers, who claim ST.
periority for their breed, and doubtless
each breed has its particular merits.
There can, however, be but one breed
of each kind kept to advantage on any
ordinary-sised farm; it requires wisdom
to judiciously select which is the best
suited to the place and circumstances.
In attempting to raise several breeds at
the same time, many an enterprising
m n has faile d to earn q reputation for
being q good breeder of any, kind. The
farmer who desires his son to remain on
the farm will certainly find the breed
ing of choice animals one of the most ef-
fectual inducements. 1t has powerful
attractions for many, and they who gee
no beauty in these things are now fewer
than in former times. One of the most
encouraging hopes for our country is
the prospective improvement of its live
stock"