davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-30


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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-30

s@ Ni6ts lit einfa1er uno BOLTON:
mener gum Gdrben als Oiamantfarben.
Sir GuBteppide iinb iie better uno BILL.
ger als anbere GarbeItoffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-30
6eurp's Carroll. Salbe.

-
Gle III bic beRe Salbe fir SHnitts,
DsuItn. ausfdlas, @sfAwdre. Snlsrtsu.
matismus, aufssiprunsene 1anbs, Gi!sr.
unssn, 6lbntrau9tn unb allt 6auifranf.
tfit,n, CONNER Fsdsn unb MitsTr. Man
faufs 6snrp's @arbolie Salbe nell ale
anbrsn 5dli&unsn Fne. prtis 25 Gents.
Dr. @rtens Sryssnattb Bittsrs if
bas bette 6silmitttl fir DyspspFa. Gal
Ienlsiotn, Walaria, unpsrpauliHttit uuo
&rantttltsn bec 8lutss. bu Nitrsr, qstsr.
baut1.
DuraoS Gatarrts Sprup
tsilt atls a(feflIoun tts 9aI(ss, Ropkc
unp Sh!unbsa.
Or. Datts9sberptutn Nap BIZ
bsfsn satbarttl Den Neaulatorsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-30

Das 50nbe unb preis aDaaren anbet auben
bupten 0nnn bab benz publum i'm Sioen ME gboH
Wor6en it, Wr abn orunn peiea Damn unere gBnarel
fbtiaen uub f6 BON @eiaatn su hbe5eusen.
g. Mapers& 5ptan.
gd Commerce unb RapaO 5trabe, eeoenhbr groOs Banl.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

1t is generally remarked that o n
tracts for spring delivery we're never 80
slow as tRis season.
The Journal does not believe that
two-thirds of the next Texas legisla-
ture will be f~ence-cutters.
The live stock throughout Chaffee
county is beng rapidly improved by
the Importation of pure breeds.
The exports of live stock and dressed
meats from the port of Boston, last
week, were 1,176 cattle, 400 sheep and
1,62+ quarters of beef.
The cutters organization In a south
ern county is said to be pledged to kill
any ranchman about whose premises
any cattle may be killed.
Will the ''best informed cattleman
in Texas" please tell us what yearlIngs
will be worth next springP We want
some authority on which to base an
swers.
What is the difference between a
large and small cattlemanp Future
legislation can hardly settle this ques-
ton to the satisfaction of ''all parties
concerned"
In raising cattle on our western
ranches the bulls needed are those that
will, In their produce, give the most
tallow and beef tn the shortest time on
grass. A cross of Improved blood will
do this.
The Scotch and English capitalists
who have been buy ing up ranch prop
erty so freely in the United States have
almost universally paid high prices,
yielding handsome profits to ''natiyen
stockmen.
The number Of cattle fed at the dis.
t~iileries in the Chicago district last
year was GOO, with an average in
crease in weight of $50 pounds per
head. The total increase In weight
was 1888, $50 pounds.
The Barber county tKansas) Index
of November %, ssys: ''Stock cattle
are climbing toward the top figures
very rapidly. Yearlings in Barber
county are not considered high at $22,
an increase of two dollars In a few
weeksi and ~two.year.oId steers sell
readily at S52 and even s34."
According to the London Live Stock
Journal, the Americans have made
such extensive purchases of Hereford
cattle this last season that home breed
ers hardly know where to find animals
to fill up their herds. The comparative
scarcity of superior Herefords, since
the last American drain of them, makes
it clear that prices will raise consldera-
bly, next spring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

Yesterday afternoon, Alstead, the
h~orsethief, was aIraigned before his
honor, and plead guilty to the crime OF
grand larceny. He Is a queer customer
and evidently Is reconciled to his fate
a lengthy stop at Joliet. He was re-
msndeI for 5, ntence.
George Cook, the murderer, was ar
raigned; plead not guilty. He swore
he had nu Ia cans, aud the court ap-
pointed Attorneys s W. Downey and
J. W. Mcintyre as his counsel. A
venire for sixty ! irymen was also or
dered Issued, aud the sheriff is now out
after them. The trial of the case will
commence, or at least Is set for, to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock. 1t Is
believed, ! cwever, that an effort for a
continuance will be made, which may
succeed-in which event the case will
go over to the next term.
The grand jur, made It's report and
was discharged. Nc other indictments
were found.-Boomerang.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
PERSONAL

Russell Thorp came In from RawhIde
yesterday.
j. A. Low returned yesterday from
his eastern trip.
Judge G~roesbeck. OF Laramie, was In
town yesterday. =
At Dyers.-G n Hewitt, San Fran
cisco; E Chase, J II GoIey, Powder
River; M ] Graves, r Frasfer, Taylor
A d Patton, H B Houston, il Sher-
well, Fort Collins.
At the Inter Ocean-M Strauss, st
Louis; E Keller, FL z Blood. Denver;
E Mitchell, st Loui ; A V Groesbeck
Laramie;J J Hamburger Y; R Thorp,
Rawhide; 2 Whine, Denver.
At the Railroad House.-R Eltilla,
Nebraska; s NJ Barker, Silver Creek;
W Dunlap, Duncan; A II Brawner, st
Louis; E L Golf, Chicago; J L McCleur,
Denver; A W Keith. North Platte; NJ
G McNeal, Pa; WIN Ramsey. Boston.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
MINOR MENrloN

Colonel Murrin now sets out q lunch
which cannot be discounted.
4 new cross walk is being put In al
the junction of Hill and Seventeenth
streets.
Those who miss seeing the church
choir company tonight will miss a rare
musical treat.
The receipt of telegraphic messages
was somewhat limited last night by
effects of the storm.
The "Bells of Cornevllle" will ring
merrily at the opera house tonight,
and their music will surely please.
Snow and slusb prevailed last night,
to the great disgust of those whose
business compelled them to be out OF
doors.
1t seems unlikely that we shall have
any more racing this season, most of
our local trotters having gone into
winter quarters.
o. 81. Rothacker has resigned the
position of managing editor of the
Denver Tribune, which he has held for
the past Eve years.
On the fifteenth instant the Union
Pacific railway will open Fullerton
station, fourteen miles west from
Genoa, Nance county, Nebraska.
Fred Hesse, manager for the Pow
der River cattle company, at Powder
river, settled with and discharged
twenty-six of their men on Tuesday.
The Chicago church opera choir will
arrive by this mornings train, and
will be apportioned out to the Inter
Ocean and Dyer's hotel. They are a
Ane company.
Mrs. E. A. Parks, a lady residing
about five miles southeast OF Big Horn
city, had the misfortune to have her
house with all her household goods.
clothing, &c.. burned one day the lat
ter part Of last week.
The county commissioners inspected
the new steam heating apparatus ut
the county hospital yesterday, and ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the work, which has been under
the Supervision OF Mr.. Gordon.
The Buffalo Echo says: Frequent
complaint has been made for some
time past of lumber thieves. The
names of the parties who 1t is claimed
have been appropriating the lumber Of
others to their own use, and without
accounting for the same is known, and
II 1t Is not stopped at once WI are told
that trouble is In store for them.
The Springfield, Massachusetts, Re-
publican says: The New York Times
has a letter from Wyoming, describing
the effect of woman suffrage in that
territory. Wyoming has only thirty
thousand population. Woman suf.
frage has been the rule since 1859. The
Times correspondent seems to think
in an irrelevant way the gambling
houses, the ill-kept jail, aud the defec-
tive legislation of all kinds should be
charged to woman, because she has
not prevented their existence. His
letter is decidedly %querulous In tone
and unsatisfactory in its analysis Of
the real points which oma suffrage
might fairly be supposed to affect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
AmUsEMRNrs.

"The Chimes Of Normandy" as given
by the Chicago Church Choir Company
at the opera house tonight Will be well
worth witnessing. This Chicago Inter
Ocean says "Musically, the opera was
given In a style that has not been sur
passed in this city. and the ensemble
had a strength that ~aRreeably surprised
an audience inclined to be more critical
than friendly. The choruses
we're superb, both for strength and an
ish of music, and the principals were
surprisingly good.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
Aailu Esaasr,
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1888.
mER prorURR.

joaquin Miller.l
! see her now-the fairest thing
Ihat ever Knocked mans picturinG.
l picture her as one who drew
ASIDE tifes curtatn and looked through
Tho mists OF LIES mystery
As from wood TO open sea
The soft, wide eyes of wonderment
hat trnstingiy looked you through and
through:
The sweet, arched mouth a bow new bont, .
That sent loves arrow swift and truel
Tho sweet, arched mouth The Orient
Hath not such pearls In all her stores:
Not all her storied, spice set shores
Has fraeraics such asst hath spent
I picture hor as one who knew
How rare Is truth to be untrue
As one who knew tho awful sign
OF death, Of life, of tho divine
Sweet pity of all loves, all hates,
Beneath tho iron-footed feteA
l picture her as seeliug peace,
And olive leaves and vine-set land:
While strife stood by on either hand,
And wrung her tears liks -rosaries.
! picture her IN passing rhyme
As of yet nota part oil, these
A woman born above her tinls;
A woman waiting In ber place,
With patient pity on1h her faoa-
bar hces her earnest baby face;
Her young face, SO Uncommon wise
The tender -love-light in her eyes
Two stars of heaven out of place.
Two stars that sang as stars of old
Their silent eloquence of song,
From skies OF glory and OF gold,
Where God in purple passed along
That patient. baby face OF hers
That won a thousand ~worshiperA
That silent, pleading face; among
Ten thousand faces just the one
! still shall love when all Is done,
And Life lies by, a harp Sunstiung.
That face, like shining sheaves among;
That face half hid mid sheaves of gold;
That face, that never eau grow old;
Add yet has mover been quite young.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
rrennd .rake. the CaKe.r

Mr.. Freund received a telegram yes
terday that the medal Of merit had
been awarded to him by the general
superintendent of the American Insti'
tute, New York City. Nc. Freund had
some rifles and other matters in the In
%stitute. He was informed even at the
beginning of the institute that his rifles,
etc., were attracting a great deal Of
attention. How Is this for Wyoming
and for Freundp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
Glueh vein at Pioneer saloon.

Glueh vein at Pioneer saloon.
Monkey punch at Pioneer saloon.
Tom and Jerry at Pioneer saloon.
Egg Nogg at Pioneer saloon.
Hot Punches at Pioneer saloon.
Mixed DRINKS at Pioneer saloon.
Rhine Wine at Pioneer saloon.
St. Louis Beer at Pioneer saloon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
ELECAN
ELEGANT
SEAL SKIN GAPS
AT MELANDER's.
NOTICES, MEETINGS, &c


Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
j. w Bruner and Marshall f. John.
son, under the firm name OF j. W.
Bruner s. johnson, has been this day
dissolved, j. w. Bruner retiring from
the business of said firm. Mr.. johnson
will continue the business and is au.
thorized to collect and receive all debts
due said firm, and will pay all debts
owing by said hrm.
j. W. BRuNER,
MARSHALL z. JoHSsoN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
What VIII stock Cattle Bring Next
sDrinRf

n Will stock Cattle Bring Next
sDringf
IL there is one subject above all 9TH
ers, that Dur readers owning and run-
ming cattle on the range are now anx-
ious about, it is the prices at which
they may reasonably expect stock cat
tie will rate when tie spring of 1884
arrives. We know of but one method
of approximatlng a satisfactory answer
TO this problem, and that is found in
gathering up all the data to be had re.
garding the possible supply, and see If
it will be equal to the probable demand.
In reviewing the ranch transactions of
north and west Texas for the year now
drawing to a close, we find that in the
beginning OF spring Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, east Texas aud coast cattle, were
largely drawn from to nll the herds
that high prices for northern territories
had depleted. Under the changed con-
ditions Of life. these cattle have grown
and developed far in advance Of what
they would have done, had they re-
NAMED In their old ranges. Again,
prices of stock have fiuctuated all this
year, owing to the Unstable and unset
tied ownership. Where one had a good
range and cattle well located, stock
have ruled as high or higher than in
former years. On the otLer hand men
could pick up small punches, unlo-
Gated, at lower figures than In 1882.
The necessities Of cattlemen who had
bought their stock partly on time has
caused a run to market of more young
and unmatured beef than ought pro-
perly to have been shipped from the
range. Many half-fatted threes and a
goodly number Of long twos have been
turned into beef at least a year too
soon All these facts go to show that
cattle will not be SO numerous next
spring as many have thought. The
calf crop will greatly increase the
numbers, however, and this added to an
open winter may bring the supply up
to the demand. Parties buying will
be called upon to pay the full value of
ones and twos for the drive, and In the
Interest of cattle raising in Texas, we
1rmly believe no she cattle should be
permitted to leave the state. They are
all needed In the business. The prices
already ruling in Kansas, 1872 for
~yearlings and 934 for two year old
steers, warrants us In saying top
prices will rule In Texas next spring
The supply of stock cattle In Texas and
all the territories and states of the
west 10 inadequate to supply the de-
mand of the beef markets. We must
raise more and better cattle, husband
our resources, stop sending thin,
young steero to market, hold such over,
grow more calves by keeping a full
supply of vigorous bulls, then can we
fairly claim to be getting at the fair
profits Of cattle raising. Next springs
prices will be more favorable to the
ranchmcn than prices Of last spring. -
Fort Worth Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

BosToN, MASS, Nov. 81, 1888.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the War Bonnet Live Stock
company, will be held at 40 Milk
street, Boston, on Wednesd ay, Deem.
Der ~ at 9 O'Clock.
First: To choose trustees for the
ensuing year.
Second: To do any other business
that may properly. come before the
meeting.
]. T. F. Brewster,
Treasurer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
COWHICK & WHITCOMB's
For --latest Styles in Mems Fine Hats
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.

Purge out the lurking distenper that
undermines health, and the constitu.
tional vigor will return. Those who
suffer from an enfeebled and disordered
state of the system should take Ayers
Sarsaparilla to cleanse the blood, and
restore vitality,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

McEwen's oyster and chop house,
1913 seventeeth street, Stanley & Bros.
old grocery stand. Elegant ladies' par.
lors. The famous New York counts.
Oysters by the pint, quart or gallon.
Game cooked to order. Original New
Orleans drip coffee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
COWHICK s. WHITCoMB'S
For Ladies' Fashionable Dress Goods


Cash sale. No undertaking. Stoves,
carpets, health lift, household and
kitchen furniture, will be sold on Fri.
day 1afternoon, Dec. Z, at 2 o'clock, at
$50 Nineteenth street, j. w. Burners
late residence. Comeo one, come all, and
secur bargains.
Yours, ETC.,
j. W. BRuNER.
n i O,Rrien Anctionaar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

CoWHICK 81 wHITCoMB's
For Stylish Clothing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

An Elegant Line of Fringes Just
received.
F. z. WARNER MERoAxTuE Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
CowHICK Sc wHITCoMB'S
For Children's Clothing.


Domestic whiskies, gins, bran lies and
blackberry wine will be sold at eastern
prices, freight added
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

Engraving in all its branches Is done
1t ZEHNER. JACKSON & BuEcHNnR,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the CO,
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, doing business as N.
sweetland & Co., at Cheyenne, Wyo.
ming territory, has this day been dis.
solved, Mr. H. G. Rockfellow retiring
from the business. All the indebted.
ness of said Arm is assumed and will be
paid by N. Sweetland, and all debts due
said firm must be paid 10 said N. Sweet
land. n. SwEETLAND,
H. G. RocKFELLow.
November 18th, 1888.
The undersigned having this day
formed a go partnership under the firm
name of Sweetland & Iddings In the
hotel business, will from this date as
sumo the management of the Railroad
house in the city OF Cheyenne.
N. SwHEILANp.
II. a. IDDINes.
December 1st, 1888.
--
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

A large assortnent OF clocks at
ZEHNEB, JACKSON & BUECHNER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

Legal blanks at the LHApxR Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
NOW OPEN.

Q. j. O'Brien, Auctioneer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

December 1st, 1888.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-16
KILLING made Easy.
Democrats Monthly.


In the time of Napoleon it was
estimated that it took six hundred
bullets to be fred in battle before a
man was killed, 10 other words, every
dead soldier represented his own
weight in lead. But the recent i'm
provement in firearms has added to
the efficiency of the soldier. The
greater range OF the rife, as well as
the rapidity with which it can be
fred, has made it thirty two times
more effective than the old smooth
bore. To put it more accurately, a
military authority says that the mod
ern rife is superior to the old smooth
bore In the following particulars: 1t is
eight times more effective in accuracy,
two-thirds greater in range and pene
tration, five times greater in rapidity
of aimed fire, while the weight Of
the cartridges per man has dimin-
ished, yet the number that may be
carried has been increased. The ad
ded efficiency Of the heavy guns is
no less surprising. Inc famous hfupI
now makes a gun OF nine inches cali
bre and eighteen tons weight that will
send ball through twenty inches oil
solid iron; and his field gun, within a
range Of more than a mile and half
can be depended upon to put projeetiles
into a space Of less than two hundred
square feet. Taking into considera-
tion the breech loading, rihing, better
powder, improved projectiles. the
lighter carriages of steel, the science
of artillery has been revolutionized
aud one battery to day is more effective
than twenty Of those SO skilfully
handled by the great Napoleon. Il
the next great battles some dreadful
engines OF destruction will be brought
into play. The Hotohkiss revolving
gun can FIRE bursting shells at the rat
Of eighty a minute. 1t can pour outs
continuous and deadly FIRE Of seventy
five pounds Of metal, or 1900 hits ever
sixty seconds. 1t is fearful to thinl
of the havoc which would be caused
by the guns Of the future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-16
PUBLIC LEDGER.
FRIDAY EvENISo. FEBRUARY i6 1855

IT is understood that Folks friends
propose to offer the amount Of his de-
fault, some s38O,OOO in State bonds.
This is perhaps as much as the State
will be able to make by law or com
promise. VaIuiug these bonds at fifty
cents on the dollar theState would take
up $4,000 ofits own obligations, That
much of the debt would be perma-
nently retired. This is purely a quss-
ton of dollars and cents and not Of
sentiment or a vindictive prosecution.
1t is questionable whether more than
100000 could be recovered from
Folks bondsmen, and all that can be
made out of his property is not likely
to amount to much. The practical
question now is what is best to do for
the State. The horse is gone and the
stable door is locked; now how much
if any of the horse can be recovered
for the tax payers? The. horse, if we
follow the smile any further, is a
faded, broken down spawned horse,
tender footed, wind broken, lame, sore
backed, weak eyed, and with name
and tail full Of curcle burrs and mud,
He never will be the same horse, but
may be patched up and turned to some
accounts. The Legislature should dc
the best it can for the people in this
unfortunate affair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-16

THE cost OF keeping up fences In
Shelby county amounts to more an
nually than all the pigs aud poor COWS
within its borders. Timber is scarce
and valusble and hard to get at.
Stock that is any account is worth
fencing up, 1t is the man who has
lean cows that can jump fence like a
deer, and razor back hogs that can
sdueeze sideways through four inth
crack, who insists on the eOnstilu-
tioual right and the glorious privilege
Of turning his stock out to prey upC n
other peoples crops, for he never
has much Of his own. Who ever
heard of a man turning out a hne
Jersey COW or a blooded horse to
Craze on the commons or in the woodsl
Stock that is worth having is worth
taking care of. We are moi
afraid Of losing any valuable labor
by a no fence law. In many Of
the older States fences are
almost unknown except those con.
structed by railroads, like the Illinois
Central for instance, to keep stock of
their track. The dairy business will
take care Of itself under no fence
law, and the city will be supplied with
butter, milk, ETC., better than now, BY
men who will keep up their COWS and
feed them on good hay and clover
Wherever the no-fence law has beer
tried it has given great satisfaction
If gradually adopted, as it must b
eventually, it would save the South
millions Of dollars in few years. w
are out Of the wilderness now, an(
must put of tie ways Of the wilder
ness.