davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

nesipe9s i'm llnre6t, er ielbf ,piirbr Bel
glei6er @a6lage au6 ipie iener geban=
belt baben. Surge 3eit barauI fam
aber ein gang dbnli9es gergeben por;
ba nun Der Sireetor lli6t in bic Sage
berleet merben mo6te, gum 5peitenmale
eine 10 peinli6e &orreftur iiben sn mill
len, ipanDte er ii6 an bic 2anoesregie=
rung nit oem griu6en Inn Musfunft;
oh Der llebeltbdter, Bet Sobn eines
@emerbetreibenoen, tpie 5uerf oer Mn=
oere, na6 Der S6ulorbnung ober na6
6er fit Den junge @rafen befpblenem
WusnaDmebe beifimmung gu befrafen iei.
Ser getpillerbafte @6ulmann ipartet
f9on lange auf Die Nnttport = aber
pergebli6. = Wenn ni6t mabr, 10 bod
dut erfltuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
Ser a 8.

= 9luf Dem Depot Ser Santa Sc
8abn su Niorgan iit Elm 8remler Na=
mems 6ranf &nB iiberfabren luorben.
8eioe Beine murben benz lngliidlideit
abgei1nitten unb er farb furS baranf.
= Sobn Qloams Safe in Moscom
1T BON Die6en geiprengt unb lin 5000
geraubt morben.
= Sm 9ri,litp= =8ottom bel @orIicana
befonben iib 5wei irnse 2eute, Selton
unb @orbon, auf ber Saso. Ser cine
bon ibnen bate etpas puluer serHrent,
,ueldes bur6 einen Tunfen ent3iinbet
ipuroe, ber ieiner Gigarre emtiiel. Cine
Grploiion erfolgte uno 8eiOe murben
fdper berbrannt. Wtan glau6t, bab
Der eiae bon ibnen Die 9lugen einbiiBen
tpirb.
= gei Der itdbtif6en Mabl in S6u=
lenburg ipurben idmmtli6s alte Yeamte
iuieberertpdblt: N. 8. McGinnon
Mapor,-S. q. SamiKon Marfbal, 6.
q. Gebler, %. s. Upton, 81. Walters,
s. Saumgarten unb S. porter gllbers
men.
= 8on Dallas tpirb beri6tet. oaB
Serr Ssfar S6mibt i'm Snterrele oes
Sdngerfeifes ale GeIan9pereine i'm
Staate belu9en tpirb.
Sm Senat liegt ein 8eIdlub fir
Elm eoniiitutioneles Mmenbement por,
tpelbes ben 8erfauf berauI9enber @e=
trdnfe perbietet. 9alelbe nurbe nit
Is gegen IL Stimmen 3ur &einI6rift
beoroert.
- Sn @aIpeiton baben 25 Mdb1en
unb Grauen benz poifmeiiter ibre Sienlte
als Glerfs in Der poitoffiee angeboten.
- Ser Sele9rapben=8eamte Senrp,
ber .eine 3eit lang am Wtilitdr=5ele=
graph unb bann an ber Sunietbabn
bei1dftigt mar, 1T i'm &io @ranbe Bel
painteo Gape ertrunfen.
= Sn San Mareos gebt man alien
grnites nit ber grri6tllng BON Waller=
iperfen uni.
- S. 3. 9bOmpIon, Gin junser
Mann in Dallas, itarb zines plobli6en
Sobes. Die llnterIu6ung ergab als
Sobesuria6e Morpbin. Man glaubt,
baB in elmer Der Mpotbefen ein WiBgriI
gei6ab unb bem 8erfurbenen Mor=
pbium fatt Gbinin perabfolgt ipurbe
= Sn 5Ouiton 1T elm iarbiger Doctor
Der Wteoiain alfgetau6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
Same,,= unb Ginberbiite,

Damen= unb &inberbiite,
ioipie 8onnets ieoer Mrt. gDir fiibren
iol6e gu aaen YreiIen bon 20 Gents bis
rs Dollars. llnaipeifelbaft mir6 Sc
bermann ettpas neues fin0en, mas bier
nod ni6t geleben iporben 1T. Speeielle
@ufmerEiamfeit 1T
&leib ert offen
gemibmet. SIR 81 fann man cine
&pbe fir cine Dame ober Elm &inb fau=
fen, elegantere gu 2, 5, 10'uno 20 Ool=
LAT. Do6feine &Dben BON $40-75
iinb in grobter Nnstuabf gu finoen.
Gertige Damenfleiber
in Salbmolle, Wollc unbsejbe ncue=
iter Mtobe.
@eibentoffe
iegli6er Garbe uib Qualitat, bonn le:d-
teiten Saffet Bis gum idmerften 8rotat
unb MfDiree antique aus ben rennom=
mirteiten Gabrifen Granfreids, Deutid=
lambs, ber @dweis unb 9iirfei. BON 40
Gents bic Oarb an aufipdrts. IS lobnt
Ii6 Der Miibe bieiem Departement be-
ion0ere Mufmerfiamfeit su i6enfen.
Saf1entii der
in 1000 perldiebenen Muitern unb
Aualitdtem 81 ben bllligiten preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
sSplqenben SbaB, Der felt 9godleu

= Tulgenben SpaB, Der felt 98o0cn
in Der cnslii6en Yreile unlduit, per=
leAt cine Oeutife 3eitltng in Gttapa.
81. nod Der llmgegeno iener Staot
unb peri6ert, baB er 1i1 tpirflid) suge=
tragen: nWas 1T bic Nnflage?" fragte
Der Poliseiri6ter Is. ben pOlisiIfel, Der
einen glrreitanten porfiibrte. uSragen
berborgener Waffen", iagte Der polisif.
v3eigen Sic BEN &ebolper ber", ertpi=
berte Der Suose. gtadbem er ibn auf=
merriam 9emufert bate, fraste er mei=
ter: pWas baben Sic bafiir bejablt?"
yTiinfunbsmansig Doaars", antmortete
Der @rreiiant. nGlegantes S6iebciien"
meinte Der &idter, pipollen sic einen
9anbel ma6en?" unb nit bielen Wor=
ten ssg er ieinen eigenen &ebolper aus
Der 3aide unb ia0te: sd sebe Sbnen
ben baflr uno lese 10 Dollars barauf." !"
Ser Nrreitant nidte Suitimmenb. vAll
right, i'd itrafe Sic rm 10 9ollars,
bas ma6t uns quitt", iprad Der
vSubge", llnb feline alte pfefferbiibie
Dem arreitanten binreihenb, ftedte er
idmunselnb BEN uGiinfunb3mansiser"
in Die Sai6e.~ Na1ber tpunbert man
ii6 oann, wober beutl6ldnbil6e Sci
tungen ibre amerifanii6en S6auber=
uno Sagbgei6i6ten iuobl besieben
lnDgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
(1ortfeBrna fnte

~ @as lanse ludbrt, wdbrt gut"
Sie @eiunbbeit, bic lamge Iid betpd6rt,
1T mebr, piel mebr lpertb als bas ganse
8ermDgen zines @ancerbilts. gtieren=
Graut 1T bes Meniben gr6Btc 9iilfe,
Die @elunbbeit su belpabren unb auf=
re6t gu erbalten. Cine 0eilnoe 2eber,
Magen unb Nieren linb 9llles, mas nD=
tbig iit, I'M einem outen @eiunbDeits=
3ultanb auire6t gu crbalten. 9Gen,
Der Mag,n eritarrt 1T, ipenn Bic gol=
beae 9lber einen peiniet, ucnn Der 3ii=
den pou bon S6mer3en 1T, bann per'
f6afft Sud ein padet Nieren=&rau!
uno ieib geipib, 6ab Sbr eriinbli6 uno
1hnel fllrirt tperoen iperbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

STsli. Serr SSsli mar gum Nuaseben
seriiltet, benn er mrllte 2llfreo bis 3ur
Yabn tesleiten. sln Der Sanoungsiteae
lag ber &abn bereit, bas @epdd mar f9pn
barin unb ber Gdiffer wattete, Der bic
Saeibenben na9 3iirih 1iniiberfibren
ipllte. Tranf ltanb lei Nnna unb reoete
ibr leile irseno etpas gu. Srau SSali
beihniatiste bic neinence 9illh. = Ser
!SSsli lab nod Ger l9r: SS 1T 3eit, fa9ts
or. Ollie nit QuSnatme Gnnas iArafen
sulamnten, als lei Elm Gobesurtteil ausge=
Iprpden iporben. Wtutter! rief sufreb
unb fling Nbelteio in enen araten auf.
Wiutter, falie Did iaste ct nit batter
lttdter Stimme. Die abae3ebrte @eltalt
lag tpiuenlDs in Icinen 9lrmen uno er
fIbtte nit Sdreden, mie bic franfe 2unse
in furjen Ntbem5igen rang. Sic mar
frdnfer, ais er biaber ielbft seslautt.
Sd mdre 10 serne bier 9eitcrben, fiji
lterte fe. limb id lpeiR, aud Du ssba
blutenben Ser5enS bon bier frrt, mein ar
lner Sobn!
Wuttcr, laB bas! iuste alf freo nit pers
haltenem Ghmers.
Waden sie es ibm nidt idmer! bat
Srau SSsli, uno biea einjise rubae Bort
perfeblte feline Bi,funs nidt. 9loelbeic
raffte ii4 auf uno lieb Nifreo aus ibren
9(rn,en. st trat auf 6rau .SSsli gu, ibre
ftaren Musen flu.beten iiter. 5ie nabnl
ben &opf ces SIn3insS iii ibre beioen
5inbe unb briidee eiuen Sus auf feline
Stirn. @r ianf ppr ibr auf bic Gniee
unb har9 baS @elidt in ibrem SdlrpB.
Der 5dmer5 madte cine Sscunpe lang
lain Sfe4t seltcnb, Ell peinte.
(fyprtlebrna fnso
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

General b. &artsfe bat Bic ibm
angebotene 8erleibung bes @raientitels
banfenb abgelebnt, neil er feline mdnnz
li6e yfa6fon1meni6aft beiibt. Gr bat
besglei6en auf Die ibnt offerirte lleber=
nabme oes Gomnlanbos zines Nrmee.
forps berSi1tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
Wte tann m n bte elunbb
imfrn.

So ~ Isltlam. bab Srmanb mtt Qeifsn
btbaftft III. sis eurh ratsinss Blut ent.
ifsbsn, wean q iaoalis bic @dunb.
belt I'M ptYdltfn Oreaniemus wispsr hsr.
fsat. &oiaoalis lit Elm Hdrfsnbsr gprup,
nngensbm gu n,tmtn. uno Der bsle bis isbt
entosdts 8lutreint8er. 50 beilt
Seropbsla. ispbilitilas etissn, Nisrsn.
ihwats, GlYHpf!as. maluriite Qstbsn.
NeruSiltat, Sdwddt, @auenItpsn unb
3ranitsitsr ofS 0lutes. Ter 9sber. Der
Nsrsn. bss Wassns. sfr 6aui M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

Serr s. s. MoB, Samilton,
Seras. fagt: SD babe 8romn's eiien=
Bitters als elm Stdrfllngsmiitel in all=
geneiner S6md6e nit groBem grfolg
aebrauht."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

pa-Oie Siamant=Garben fir SAINT
lienaebraub baben ibres Gle6en ni6t.
Ollie 6arben lei6t erSeuat, ibnell unb
i66n. 10 @ents bas padet fir ieoe
SSarbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
"RuGHuPAIRA

Sdntlle, ariinblihe Sur fir ale
idmer,l;hsr Wiersn=, Blalsn: uuo llrin=
Drsarsayanfbsiten. 81. 9ci Npcttefsrr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
*0nctnr g 81 0rittnn innt. {

*9octor 6. .. Yritton ingt: Sn ben
meiiten 6G0en gelingt es ben Meraien
ni6t. fraft ibrer profeiiionellcn Guren
bic iueiblide Contribution ber3uitellen,
uno nur felten furiren lie gdn5li6 bic.
jcnisen &rantbeiten, benen in tnierem
mehielnben &lima uno ungeniigenben
Civilization biefelbe ausgeieBtiI 1T. Spes
eielle Seilmittel lino nur au oft abiolut
uotbwenOig UNI organiibe 9armonie
ipicoer bersuitellen, nm Die gei6wddten
Gr6fte bes meibli6en 8ei6le6tes si
fidrfen, unb bic meilien bieier ba6en
mir ni6t profeilionellen perionen sll
perbanfen.-3u ben allerbelten bieier
Nrt geb0rt meiner Wtelnlng nod 6rart
2Doia g. pintbam's &rduter=0hi6 dung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

SaferS Yain yanaeea teilt
S&msra.n tsi Weni&sn unb 3bisrsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

ielli6aft" pernommen baben llnb beridz
tet bariiber Solgenoes: uSieier gerein
peroanft feinen llriprung angebli6 meb=
reren intelligeuten unb ebrenbaften
6rauen, tpel6e bic i6limmen 6olgen
bcs 6rol1ii6en 2abenbelu6es in ibrer
grauenbaftcn Nusbebnung erfannt ba=
ben, aber benno6 ni6t ber Nnlicbt linb,
baB oer 2abenbeiu6 gan; unb gar ber=
boten iperoen follte. gDie allgemein
betannt, lino @arnituren (trimmings)
Elm 2ieblinHsaltifel aller 6rpnilDen 2az
benbelu6eril1neil, na6oem lie ber mill
beren Stimulan5en ppn Calico, 8arege,
Strumpfpaaren uuo 9anbI6uben iiber=
briilIig gelporoen. 9ie oben genannte
WfaBigfeits=@eielli6aft berpfli6tet oa=
ber ale ibre Ntitglieber feierlib aur
rSotalabitinen5" BON @arnitllren, alls=
genonlmen in iol6en Gdllen, mo- eine
erfabrene 6amilien &leiberma6eri1
oieielben aus @elunbbeitsriidlibten
ausoriidli6 beroronet. Sem 9aoenti=
fbe fogar, auf tpel6em @arnituren per=
fauft tuerben, iolen bic Mitglieber Der
@eielli6ait nibt auf weniger als brei
TuB @ntfernung nabe fommen, uno iie
iino ferner perpfli6tet, ibre 2aoenbeiu=
DIE nur 9ta6mittags unb slr 8efrieoi=
gung mirfli6er 8e6iirfniIie, aber nie
gum bloBen Tergniigen sll MAIDEN. 9ie
Gintiinfte Ser @eieai6aft ipaen Sur nn=
teritiiBung befehrungseifriger &aufbol=
binnen uno FOLDER gbegatten berpenoet
weroen, bic unter Dem 2abenbeiubs=
Safer ibrerv beiieren" 9alften in Nrlnutb
unb gtotb geratben iinb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
CROUCH ON RATS y

9ertreitt Gutten. Wduie, 8,o.baueen,
Glie8en, @meiien5 gettpan,en, Stinttbtc=
Ie. Is Gents. Vei Gpctbeteyn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

Perionen, bod in Mlter, bic ali
Serbounn9sbei6weroen leben, betra6=
ten Sr. Nuguff S6nig's Sam
burger Sropfen als Elm 2ebensz
elirir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

Or. Ropes's Worm 5prup
tSotst Die Warmer ausfnblidli3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

: Ser n9ln3eiser" in Glsbelanb min
bon Der grridtung elmer @lepelahber
6rauen>2abenbeiu6 MdBigfeits @es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06

as 56nbe no preis mer waaren anbed aaubeu mir BE-
baupn f6nn baB Yubum i'm Su0n nod ME etwas
morbn it, QDr a0n ebernann pefa Dn yBaaren
fdtisen unb id bonn Geagtn d6eseugn
g. Maper& g n.
gde Commerce uno yapaoe etraBe gegeElbr groos Want.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11
HARrvrLLE NOTES.
Hartyille, wyo., October 8, 1888

har1Shio, Nyo., OctODer o, 1900.
EDITOR LEADER:
Snow has been falling here since
daylight, and is still falling. 1t Is
about four inches deep at present.
Game is plenty in the vicinity of the
camp. and some of the hunters have
started out for a supply.
A brutal and unprovoked assault was
made upon Mrs. NJ. E. Wylen, post
mistress of this place, BY a young viz
en- named Nellie DALEY. She. fired a
rock at Mrs. Wylen, striking her in the
temple. DR.. Solomon examined the
wound and found that it was of a very
serious nature, There has been a war
rant sworn out against the girl, who is
about fifteen years old and has the rep
utation of being a hard one, and don't
repent for what she has done, but
threatens to finish Mrs. Wylen next
time if she causes her arrest. She will
be taken before Justice Hart, of Fort
Laramie, tomorrow for trial. Mrs.
Wylen has the sympathy of every one
in camp, she being a kind and agree
able lady. J. @.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11
Aailu Eeaner.


o. Hanson is in from Golden.
G. E. Poland is in from Egbert.
A. d. Nichols is in from his ranch.
J. W. Metcalf, of Laramie, is in the
city.
G. E. Poland, of Egbert, is in the
city.
H. S. Pierce. of Egbert, is stopping
here.
j. Comfy, of Hartville, is in Chey-
enne.
j. A. Goodln, OF Fort Laramie, is in
town.
Judge Miller has returned from his
ranch.
B. W. Towner and wife are up from
Teller.
C. NJ. Lamson, of Beaver creek, is in
the city.
S. W. Davis, of Owl creek, is visiting
In town.
W. II. Ralph, of Fort Collins, is Wis
iting Cheyenne.
Moreton Frewen came in from his
ranch yesterday.
Fred Schwartz returned from Fort
Collins, last night.
Mrs. M. Laughlin, on Sixteenth
street. is quite i'll.
E. S. Smith, of Rawhlde Buttes, is
stopping in the city.
Major ]. A. Goodwin will leave for
Fort Laramie, to-day.
NJ. Cribbins and W. Pickett, Of
Rawlins, are in the city.
Chaplain Murrill leaves for the east
on thirty days leave, October 10.
The family of d. Miller, including
his aunt, arrived from the east last
evening.
Honorable NJ. E. Post was among
the arrivals at the Palmer house, Chi
cago, this week.
Registered at the Inter-O Ocean
CD Wheelock, Boston; ] A Goodin,
Fort Laramie; J IL Weist. @ L Hof-
man, Omaha; o Hanson, Golden; G f
Poland, Egbert; J Vichols, Denver; W
H Ralph, Fort Collins; J r Bruisker,
Denver; S W Davis, Owl creek; ] b
Wier, Chicago; J w Metcalf, Laramie.
Registered at the Dyer House
A Mckinley, Colorado; A d Nichols.
ranch; b w Towner and wife, Teller;
& NJ Lamson, II NJ Mack, Beaver
creek; G w Gordon, Eaton; II B Clapp,
Auburn, N j; II $ Pierce, Egbert; NJ
Cribbins, W Pickett, Rawlins; J Comfy,
Hartvi'ie; E ] Smith, Rswhide Buttes;
Miss Anna Boyscii, iowa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11

Last evening the Jewish population OF
our city, as may have generally been
| observed, closed their places of bust
ness. This is in honor of a day much
revered by the Jews. 1t Is the ancient
atonement day. A writer speaks of it
as the only Jewish fast day, the annual
day of humiliation. 1t was kept five
days before the Feast of Tabernacles,
or on the tenth day of Tisri, /. e., in
the early part of October. The fast
lasted from sunset to sunset. 1t was
kept as a solemn sabbath. Once q year
upon this day did the high priest alone
enter the holy of holies. This was the
preparation. 1t vas ordained that he
should battle himself, and then dress in
holy white linen. He was then to
bring forward his sacrifices, which
must be his purchases young bullock
for sin-offering and a
ram for a burnt-offering.
These he offered for himself
aud family. Besides these he brought
forward two goats for a sin offering
and a ram for a burnt offering. These,
being fol the people, we're paid for out OF
the public treasury. The two goats were
led to the entrance of the tabernacle,
and lots cast upon them, one lot mark
ed "For jehovah" the other marked,
"For Azazsl." The latter is a phrase
of unusual difficulty, but the best mod
ern scholars agree that it does not des
ignate the goat. but the personal being
to whom the goat was sent. The high
priest offered the bullock, carried live
Goals in a censor from the altar, with a
handful of incense, into the holy OF
holies. There he sprinkled the blood
with his finger upon the mercy seat,
eastward, and. before 1t seven times.
He then killed the goat 'for jehovah
and %sprinkled its blood In the same
manner. Over the goat ''for Azazel'
the sins of the people were confessed
by the high priest, and then 1t was sent
away by ''the hand of q at man into the
wilderness. The ceremony was now
over. Accordingly the high priest
again bathed, put on his usual garments
and offered the two rams.
Such is the concise explanation of a
day brought down through the cen
turtles by a people peculiar in their his
tory and characteristics. According to
the Christian idea the children of
prophecy, scattered abroad throughout
the earth, are yet a people distinctively
after their own kind. For ages they
have mingled with the nations and yet
have not lost M distinctive feature
which distinguishes them from the peo-
piles with whom they have associated.
The authority for observing this day
will be found in Leviticus, chapter IS.
1t goes far to prove the truth of the
scripture. that a ceremonial day like
this should be carried down through
four centuries by a people who can
trace their chronology so far in the dim
vista of the past.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11

The pleasant weather that we are
enjoying is the general remark OF
strangers in this locality. Almos,
every exchange that is picked up has
an account OF a ''cold snap" and of ice
being found over an inch in thickness.
At Bismarck, even, jack Frost has got
in his work and water was frozen over
an inch, while here the frost has not
touched the leaves of the trees scarcely
enough to change their color. The
days are warm and balmy, and are de-
cidedly like pleasant June weather. 1t
can truly be said that the sun shines
more days In the yellowstone valley
than any other place on Gods earth
Miles City Press,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11

Miles City Press.
WhiteSulphur Springs new 5000
bath house is nearly completed.
Mr. Howard Watkins claims to have
discovered a spring at the head of Wise
river, which nickel-plates every metal
put into it.
A dressed cabbage, weighing thir-
teen pounds, is on exhibition at the
Inter-Ocean. 1t was raised in the
Post gardens.
Three car loads 3of recruits, minus
eight deserters, were last week added
to the forces of the United States army
at Forts Shaw and Missoula.
On Saturday evening a man working
on the chan gang at Bozeman asked
permission to get a drink of water, and
has not since been materialized.
The United States assay office in this
city now has gold bars in its vaults to
the value of $500, 900. The business of
the Office has greatly increased and two
additional clerks have been assigned to
duty.
The Billings ditch, thirty miles in
length, is completed and a copious
stream of water now flows through
that town. Some so, 900 acres of val
liable land can be watered by this
ditch.
Professor G. E. Wolf, of the north pole
geological survey, has decided that
there is no mineral in Crazy mountains
that they are totally barren of miner
al" Old miners dispute his opinion,
however.
A. A. Golf claims to have found a
vein of bituminous coal, twelve feet
wide and traced for a distance of 300
yards, in the Cone Butte district, Mea-
gor county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11
Indlans In the Yosemite.

In the valley of the Yosemite we
found a band Of the Digger Igdians en-
camped. They are usually there all
the summer, as one of the attractions,
the Yosemite managers having, for a
consideration, secured their services for
that purpose. Their dwelling places
are the ordinary wigwams, nestled
among the trees. While we we're there,
these representatives of a powerful
tribe, when not loafing, were engaged
in gathering acorns into deep baskets
made of twigs. These acorns, we were
told, they dry and then crush into a
coarse -four, which they bake into cakes
for winter food. Among the Diggers,
as among all other Indian tribes, the
squaws do all the work and the
" bucks" all the devlltry Chicago
Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11

Snow fell nearly all day yesterday,
covering the earth with a mantle OF
white which was much %pleasanter to
look upon than to walk over. The u.s.
ual dirty gray slush, in such cases made
and provided, pervaded the streets,
while swearing teamsters and grumb-
ling pedestrians expressed their opinion
of the d~isagreeable state of affairs with
much vehemence. Let IS evolve a
small poem, viz:
When the snow proceeds TO fall.
And the earth Is covered DER.
With a mantle OF pure white, ESQ called by
courtesy
It's "A most decided bore.
To reflect that this him is liable to last,
of and on,
For some four or five months more.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11

The season is far advanced, but solid
improvements go forward in all parts
of Laramie, showing the thrift by
which the city is surrounded. The
seasons building operations will ex-
coed any former year, and yet, when
the cold weather puts a stop to the
work, a vast amount which 1t was
hoped to accomplish will be un6nish-
ed. Laramie is healthy in more ways
than one, and in all respects the pres
ent season has been the most encour-
aging within her MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11

Too Little care Mt the STOCK Yards.
The Chicago Inter Ocean speaks edi-
torially as follows concerning a matter
of special interest to western stock
men:
Hundreds of cattle arrive at the
Union stock yards every day in bad
condition. Brought thither from the
far west, they are all fevered, and some
are absolutely used up, and cannot
make the journey to the seaboard. In
stead Of nursing them until they are
we'll again, the dealers would prefer to
sell them to slaugtterers at a reduced
price, and close out the lot. The chief
duty of the health department, so far
as the stock yards go, is to see that no
such cattle are palmed off upo the
meat market. If the animal is merely
exhausted by travel a day or two of
hospital care, as it might be called,
will restore the blood to its normal con-
dition, and render the patient ft for
the block or a second journey. 1t is
often difficult to tell whether the cattle
are really diseased or only tired out,
and a brief recruiting season will show
the real facts in the case.
1t is of very great Importance to the
cattle-producing interest of the west,
as well as to the Chicago meat eaters,
that the sanitary regulations at the
Union stock yards should be thorough,
and that they should be carried out
faithfully. This interest, already
great, is rapidly increasing, and moth.
ing affecting Its good name and pros
perity can be rccounted trivial. From
the gulf of Mexico to the British
border OF the north, cattle roam
and thrive by the million, and this city
is the Novgorod which furnishes "a mar
ket for them all. 1t Is, in fact, the
only meat market which cannot be
glutted. With our packing houses,
canning establishments, and facilities
for handling dressed beef, we can take
care of all the beeyes and beef that car
be brought here. This will always be
the greatest of live stock markets and.
as it is. of grain markets. And what
is a very wholesome feature of the bust
ness Is the fact that there is no gam.
bling in cattle. Legitimate specula
ton there is, but nodealing in ''options.'
Every transaction represents actua
ira fic and not a mere wager on The
turn of the market. The evil in ques
ton is the overabuse against which
protection is needed. Only prevent tn,
slaughtering of diseased live stock
whether cattle, sheep or hogs, ant
everything else will regulate itself b.
the natural laws of commercial bust
ness.
Considering the magnitude of tn,
business, this duty is a very light one
and its discharge with unfailing idelit,
ought to be rendered secure beyond
reasonable fear. The dealers them
selves cannot afford to have their bust
ness clouded by a suspicion of disease