davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-06
THE CLOUDS CLEARING AWAY.

THE CLEARING AWAY.
There were too many persons to be
found on Tuesday evening who were per
fectly willing to concede that the
Republicans had made a clean sweep
on their county ticket The remarkable
activity displayed by the party managers,
together with a free and liberal use Of
doodle" gave what appeared TO be
solid foundation to the feeling that
the whole Democratic ticket had been
swamped. Judge Carey, it was known,
had polled a wonderfully large vote in the
Fist Precinct of this city, and as so many
voters paid little or ~ attention except to
the head of the 1 ket which they
voted, it was Thought the en-
tire ticket had pulled through
with the Republican nominee for Delegate
in Congress.
Before the polls were closed on Tues
day evening il was very evident that the
vast majority of the Republican
tickets presented contained the
names of every individual Re
publican nominee. 1t was also just as
evident that many of the Democratic
tickets were scratched, and in some in
stances left blank az to certain Offices.
This belief has not only been strength
ened. but verified, by the official count Of
votes.
The final result of the election will de-
monstrate however, that the forebodings
of disastrous defeat on the part Of the
Democrats were altogether too premature.
Election or defeat hinges ON the result Of
the count in the Firt precinct in this city.
At this writing, 3:l5 a. m, the majority
received by Mr.. Sehnitger in the First
precinct is offset by the majority Of Mr.
Craig in the country and in the Second
precinct Of Cheyenne
With eight precincts yet to
hear from, Mr.. Craig has a clear majority
of ihy-fve, which will be increased by
the addition of probably eighty when the
entire county is heard from. Mr.. Cnig's
election as Sheriff is now conceded by the
Republicans
Mr.. jeffrey and Judge Bergman are re-
elected to the offices which they now hold,
beyond any reasonable doubt.
The election of Mr.. Mann is not a fixed
fact until after tho official count.
The result Of the count IN the First
precinct will determine as to who are
elected County Commissioners. The
Democratic candidates polled heavily in
the outside precincts.
Probably the most hopeful man on the
rest of the Democratic ticket is Mr.. W
w. jeffrey, who may achieve reelection
as County Assessor by a small majority.
Until the complete count has been
reached in Cheyenne, further definite and
reliable predictions cannot be ventured-
, 1884-11-06
DUDES GLASSES.

A tray containing several piles of differ
ent colored glasses was placed in front Of
the sign.
Il would like to see some dudes glas-
ses, said n reporter to Il clerk in the
store.
The tray was brought from the window.
What color do you wish ?" said the
salesman, in Il matter-of-fac manner,
brown or here is a very nice light blue
that is becoming very popular"
DO people use colored eyeglasses p
"0h, yes; l expect the brown glass to
be very fashionable this Winter"
Why"
Because u young nobleman of the
Lord Rose party has just set the style
for the society dudes of Philadelphia by
wearing a brown eYe-glass in public. The
presence of several noble Englishmen who
nearly all wear the single eye-glass, has
created quite a brisk demand for them"
as there any pretence at having them
adjusted to the sighty''
Hardly any. It seems to be simply a
question Of taste or preference.
But calling them dudes glasses"
Now you may think some persons
would be offended at the wording of that
sign, but they never appear to be. They
come in boldly and ask for dudes glasses
without a ialter. That is why I placed
that placard in the window. But dudes
are not my only customers. A great
many persons who would be very much
offended were the term dude applied to
them are beginning to use these glasses un-
der the impression that il gives them a
more distinguished appearance.
DO women wear them2'
ladies will wear the single eye-glass
very extensively this Winter. 1t is only
yesterday hat | sent my assistant with a
tray Of glasses to Il fashionable residence
on South Eighteenth street. Three Of
the young ladies there purchased glasses.
| do not know whether they intend wear
ing them in public or on the street, yet
you may see the glass dangling over the
cosage Of very many fashionable
women.
Does the glass ever injure the eye?n
1T certainly does In some cases |
have noticed by producing an inequality
of vision"
When will the rage stop?'
When the dude gets out of fashion.
, 1884-11-06

Representative Sawyer, of Ohio, in which
he said:
Every day about 9 o'clock he feedsi
About that hour he is seen leaving his
seat, and taking a position in the window
back of the Speakers chair. to the left.
He unfolds a greasy paper. in which is
contained a chunk of bread and sausage,
OF some unctuous substance. This he dis
poses of quite rapidly, wipes his hands
with the greasy paper, for a napkin, and
then throws it out of the window. What
little grease is left on his hands he wipes
on his almost bald head, which saves an
outlay for pomatum. His mouth some
times serves as a finger glass, his coat
sleeves and %pantaloons being called into
requisition as a napkin. He uses a jack
knife for a toothpick, and then goes on
the floor again, and abuses the wings as
the British party, and claims the whole of
Oregon as necessary for the spread of
civilization. l believe he goes, like Chip
man, against all the seductive arts Of ed
ucation."
Mr. Sawyer, on bringing this to the
notice Of the house. distinctly admitted
that it was true. and had Mr.. Robinson
excluded from the further occupation of
his reporters seat on the floor of the
House. He was afterwards known as
Sausage Sawyer"
The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-11-06

INSURANCE CoAnnssIoNER's OFyIcp 4
WYoMmSG TERAfrokY.
CHEYENNE Wye. November 4. 1884.
Il is hereby certified that the South
British 4 National Insurance company Of
Auckland and Dunedin, in the Colony Of
New Zealand, has complied with the In
surancc Laws Of this Territory and is au-
thorized to transact the business Of Fire
Insurance in this Territory for the current
year.
WITNESS my hand and seal of ofie the
day and year first above written.
LsEALl j. ID. FREEBoRN,
Insurance Commissioner
, 1884-11-06

Roller skating has become one Of the
most popular amusements of the age, and
to secure its fitting enjoyment in Chey-
enne, Mr.. M. P. Keefe has expended
quite a sum of money in r%eitting his
rink on Ferguson street. The good man
agement of this rink last season is a guar
antee hat it will be well conducted this
year, and there il no doubt but liberal
patronage will be a return for the expen-
diture Of time and money that Mr.. Keefe
is making to make this rink 6rst-class in
every particular.
, 1884-11-06

CHICAGO. November 4. - Cattle re-
ceipts, 1900; market active firm. Good to
choice shipping. IS. 50@6 10; common
to fair, S4.l0(95. so; stockers, 5000. 80;
feeders q. GA co; range generally steady;
Texans, tirmer. Sales: l79 Wyoming,
1904 lbs. $3.50; lI9 Wyoming, l,ls5 lbs,
S4.25; 2Ol Wyoming Texans, 9ls lbs,
81. 10.
Sheep receipts 100; market slow;
inferior to fair, g. 25( "a 800; medium to
good $4,000 4.25.
, 1884-11-06
--latest musical goods at
the Warren Emporium.

~Losr.-Wednesday morning October
10, from Cheyenne & Black Hills stage, be-
tween Dyer's Hotel and Nine Mile ranch,
n ~light-colored leather yalise. Name
Of II. b. Kelly stamped on bottom.
$40. 90 reward offered for return of same
to Dyer's Hotel, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1884-11-06

l hereby take opportunity to inform the
people of Cheyenne that orders for por-
traits enlarged from any small picture en-
trusted to me, and being intended for
Christmas presents, should be handed in
To those who are not acquainted with my
work ! extend IN invitation to call at the
studio and examine the same. l can fur
nish the best Of Recommendation from
many citizens of this community.
j. AscH. Artist,
Studio over Union Mercantile Co.
, 1884-11-06

For the return of two bay horses with
black points, one with white star on fore
head, branded ALB, stolen from the ranch
Of n. r.. Davis. 300 reward for return
Of horses and conviction ofthiefor thieves.
Direct information to N. R.. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS & ASTON.
, 1884-11-06

Political-Progress.
Convention meets
They take their seats
Selection.
A nxed-up slate.
A candidate
Perfection.
With ieer and groan
His records shown
Inspection
Full Is his cup;
They cut him up
Dissection
Then on the stump
The give. in lump,
CORRECTION.
Both sides have hope.
But want more soap
Collection.
But funds are few
And both look blue
Detection.
With main and might
Tho kickena light
Detection,
What ifthey do ?
Wen all pull through,
Reflection.
A dollar note,
A little vote
Election.
~. Y. Journal.
, 1884-11-06

For SALE-The furniture of a five
room house. The house may be rented
by the party buying the furniture, at a
reasonable rate. The house is centrally
located on Sixteenth street, and furniture
is a bargain. Inquire at LEADER office.
, 1884-11-06

Two bald faced sorrel mares each with
colt by side and one chestnut sorrel geld
ing. all branded ] on right hip. $1,000
reward for their return to b. s. Hopkins,
Cheyenne.
, 1884-11-06
Mahogany, cherry and
sUaisssst centre tables 0fMesC
designs at the Warren Eas-
N0rtnau.
Mrs. Or. waItoa's PerlodIcaI Tea

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. Il has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject Il is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that 30 many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt Of price
d0c.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-11-06

Ben Perey Poore.in the Boston Budget.
William f. Robinson, an educated
young lrishman. who was the Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York TriJ-
une, in the Spring Of 1876, wrote v the
signature of ''Penimmon'' a sketch Of
, 1884-11-06

One brown and one gray horse, both
large. Had on halters and ropes when
they left last night. Suitable reward for
their return 10 Benton's stable.
, 1884-11-06

Do you know that every window or door
has from Is to IS feeto of c~reyices or open
ings, around which the cold air comes in.
and if they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip, the saving
Of fuel each year aside from comfort)
will more than pay the cost Of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
Il. i. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1884-11-06

Meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 1880 p.
m, int and third Wednesdays and
second and fourth Sundays at PIP. M.
ii. T. GooDwfN. NJ. w.
JOSEPH GRANGER, r. s.
, 1884-11-06

The Fort Collins Land and Improve
ment Company filed its articles Of incor-
porst;cn at the sfhce Of Secretary Nor
gan yesterday. The object ofthe COM
pauy is TO engage in thelive stock business,
to buy and sell land, and to make
irrieating bitches neal the Buffalo Wal
lows in johnson county, Wyoming. The
principal business office will be in Buffalo.
The cash capitai Is placed at $4,000. and
the shares al 80 each. The trustees are
Thomas Earnest, John Mcpherson and
William q. Williams.
, 1884-11-06

Mr.. +. N. Chase, Director of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, a While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Rounds, Of Cedar Falls, was
taken with a sudden and violent attack of
cholera morbus, | procured a bottle
Cam berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh@a Remedy for him, after his taking
the first dose he felt relieved Of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re-
manned to see the fair. Sold by Hunt &
Whipple
, 1884-11-06

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3l1 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-11-06

Pictures framed in latest styles of fran
ing at the Warren Emporium.
, 1884-11-06

At the Star Restaurant can be found
the finest stock Of confectionery in the
city.
, 1884-11-06

Charles Ohelnstein, the tailor, has re-
moved from Eddy to Sixteenth street,
next door to Stephen Bon's
, 1884-11-06

Fresh oysters in every style at the
Delmonico.
, 1884-11-06

An splendid wild game. The only place
to get them in town is ut j. s Taylor Il
Co.'S
, 1884-11-06
stock Cars Ordered.

PINE uFF
November ), whipple & Hay-....-...e......l7 cars
November 2. 0ardner Bros .........-...... u cans
November 3, SNOW Cattle Co ......-.-......Ii cans
November 0, Pratt & erris.....-...........3 cars
November II, Bay State company. .- 80 cars
November .. II .Frewen 70 cars
CHEYENNE.
November Z. {. +. Fisher. ................l ears
November Z. Standard Cattle Co....-...l3 cars
oOALALLA.
November .. Paxton & arker.~...... cars
November ,. Oghialla 90. ..--.-........I Is cars
November Z. Il. rusler-..-.................... 20 cars
DKNvEHIUNcrIoN.
November 0. Club Ranch co............. 3 cars
, 1884-11-06

Legal blsnks at the Leader Office.
, 1884-11-06

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-11-06
ALE THE RAGE.
Peculiar Freak of Fashion Adopted b,
Dudes.

From The FhlIadeIphla Times.
In the show window of an opticians
store on Twelfth street, above Chestnut,
is the sign, neatly painted on a placard {:
, 1884-11-06

Globes for gas or electric
light, besf glass and pOrce-
lain at the Warren Emu
P~OS-fssHs.
, 1884-11-06

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MrLLKR. 18th street.
, 1884-11-06
FRRnH OYnrRRa


At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-11-06

WANrED.-A good cook. Apply at
No. s, Horie Block.
, 1884-11-06
ALL O WORK

In our line done on short notice at reasonable
rates, and warranted TO give satisfaction.
Orders from the country promptly attended tn
, 1884-03-20

f.....I-.f }.,f..r ..lI...-.-,. i l.c
.... -.-.r ..........,-. ...t..,, q. a.,r,.,.
.,...,.. ........,,r...v-rI ...ry. tn...I.
.,..'.'... J..,..... ,r... G..r.... + ia
t.......
r.. s..........-..-..... .......-..-.......
......-..- .... r. .,....I..-..-
r. ............. ......- - y ,-. t.
..Ft... ,...... ..-..,..--.E..
.... .-...g r., ~. r.
-..-s 1r..-...r..,-... V.--
... ..... ,.... i.,..
, 1884-03-20
advantages Of Statehood.

T,,on., L.fg.,.t
Aside from that sclf-r-spect which
would be engend'rcd by thc aGmis
sion of Washington Territory into
the family of States. which l. not
found anon" people occupying an
inferior position, and without which
W. need not look for the respect Of
others. perhaps the greatest direct
benefit to accrue from such admiS
sion viii I've the influence um three
voting members Of Congress will
have in that body. Our delegate
uuw goes to Congress as Il suppl
cant. He considers himself lucky if
he can Get man like the great Sen
ator from Oregon to Introduce bill
il the Senate What a position j.
this To occupy. To be forced to de
pend upon Il Senator. many of whose
constituents have interests directly
antagonistic to ours.
When we can send two men to the
United States Senate who can say
III Il way that must command re-
spect. Our State i one of the United
States" Is ii TO be supposed that
Puget Sound Is to be left out 81 the
River and HarbOr bill! Not that
Puget Sound bced- Improvement.
Not that the people want to fattrn at
the public crib. but that they want
lighthouses, and,am0n@ other things
justice III general. That to which
they me entitled they do not wish to
beg for. They only want to be treat
ci r. equals ana not As interiors.
There is and 4thcr and a very in
portant point ia connection with this
subject. In our present condition if
anything Of inPortance is to be ac
complished for any portion of the
Territory it becomes necessary 10
send special representative to assist
our Delegate in carrying the measure
through Ali sorts of suhtcrfuges
mist bc rosortai to in order to get
simpl" justice, much less anything
extra. a.-EDs.
, 1884-03-20
Political Anxiety.

OregOHiIa.l
1t has been evident from the first
that the politicians do not want
Senator Edmunds to be president
Both the friends and enemies OF
Arthur are annoyed at the sentiment
that Is manifestIng itself and the
persistency with which they urge
that II would be of no use 10 nomI-
Hrte T. lmundS because he would re
fuse to run, and the other suggestion
50 often made, that "EdmuLds l. at
heart IN favor of Arthur's nOmIua
tion," show the depth of their auN-
iety 1t Is We'll known that the sen
atur does not hauker after the pres
Idcncy. but there has never been ANY
r. IsOn 10 suppose tuat he wuuiu de
cline TO serve If the party should pro-
nouuce it his dIty. y letter winch
he has recently sent 10 i friend, who
has sent him number OF newspaper
clippings favoring his nomination,
leIyez 10 room iUr doubt on this
point. After making acknowledge
ment of his correspondent good
wishes, he adds: - can say with
absolute caudUr that | have 10 dis
position whatever to hold the place
10 which You refer. or to have ny
name used III connection with IL 1
am none the less grateful, however,
for the good opinion OF my country
men." Ihrre Is nothing here 10 III
dicate that he would decline the
nomination. and his neglect l. 20
beyond the point uf expressing lis
dlsInchuatIUn Tor the place l., IL 1t
self. evidence that he would respond
TO the call Of duty. lhl7 was ti.r ID
yorite do 5ge with the supporters ot
Gen. Grant four year, ago 4 MAS
then announced almost every day. up
to the time the Nomination ut Gu.-
field vas made, that Edmuuj- would
write Il letter. withdrawing IL favor
of Grant. Bat the letter never a..
peareI. Fla" Suggestion that IN Viii
d1ciIus r.. Nr,Lu,. - -Il4p!E re,lE'L
Of one q TO, u..u1u-. ''ga"~ 81
four years Igo. D"s ,.'.rr - ua-.-.I
that the politicians VII succeed III
defeating his nomination, Ine
, 1884-03-20
MaXims for Young Men.

Never be idle. When your hands
are not usefully employed, attend to
the cultivation of your mind,
Always speak the truth.
Keep good company CT none at all.
Make few promises.
Lave up to your engagements.
When yUu speak to 4 person. look
him III the face.
Good company and excellent con
yersauon are the very sinewS of
virtue
Good character Is above all things
else.
Never listen to loose CT Idle conver-
satiun.
You had better be poisoned in
yoW blood than in your principles
Your character cannot he easily
injured except by your own acts.
Early in lite secure Il practical
business cducatioU.
Do not make too great haste to lie
rich if You would prosper.
Small and steady gains give com
potency and tranquility of mind.
Never play games of chance. OF
make bets of any description.
AvoI | temptation through the frai.
that you may not withstand it ut last
Drink no Intoxicating liquors.
Never a:npkh or chrH.
Never run Ia debt. un'e~~ you see
4 way To- get out gam.
Keep Yourself innocent if You
would be happy.
Save V Lcn yuH are young to spend
when yoU are old.
Aim high in this life. Int not so
high tnat You cannot hit anything
Though Willard w.- supposed to
have lost everything in the Northern
Pacific Taihcad collapse there have
been numerous i'd. sprculations IN
which Lee Was Interested. which prum-
i~r To !io!i such profits 4, To give
n!u a new fortune O"e OF these
WAS tie real estate >rirmr ut Port
land. Oregon. Willard. Jav Gould
and others houGAt for $l5.o0O q tract
Of I.:li ..r..r Portland. five years ago.
l. WIS left uulmprOyri through all
tie Subsequent rair Il building and
muvcurI = III ;hgt point. J. 3
Montgomery vino huiit the William
cite river hg;nch Il the Northern Pa
eli railroad was also interested
LARGELY Jn the purchase. lie told
friend lat .r,. Lr had sold lots oft
"i " tract /" >utas "g-re~atin-
- '-'rn' ;ut t..a ~ S.. vc..j.., If the
tract r-aaiAI.E, composing III" most
valuable portion of IT.
, 1884-03-20
FINE TEAS.

.II>t received: 10 CL,~t- cf N,yilon-r Tea
This T.a i unCoisred and sir5Cti: Iua-. AID the
finest favored Tea in the maIkpt. We also have
fine Japan lea. put up III ladir> JHpITr-T work
bE~kei~-ti.,>c ba>kess a!oIC AZ worth th,. price
paid FOR EIsLrI and contents. II addition to The
snOvr W. have Il consignment OF the finest Grade
of Black Tea direct from China. cargo cy. ship
Mercury I'll rf which We viii >ri at The low est
pricc-- w guarantee satisfaction.
=. &. BALTLEI'T Il 90.
, 1884-03-20
U.s.LAEp oFFICE At OLYMPIA, Il

ftbIEdIN = 1901
Notice i hereby given that Michael GeTaghN
ha- fisrd uoti,t. OF intention To make final proof
before the Clerk OF The PTOhs" Court. Al his once
in New Dun Z-r.-S. " L. ON Monday The isl
day Of March. y. d. 1851. uu PTc-cmPrIUn d =;
No .4in, for the hf Of - or, aud lois and : OF
acc 9. Up - u. Il west
lie names witLr>~c~= LIlIP MrsghfF-
Sila~ Goodwin. ErrHurl Mra-hrF and William
Bill: all of Port Au-,..."-. " 7
JOHN ?. CONVEY
5s-fv Register of tll, Land Office
, 1884-03-20
Weekly Argus.
THTE~UhN. MARCH D.. '--f
FTCC, Crur q A.cDe

ETrvH t'l.-V i 4 enc
.s.-.
\ day - ..'.aE Sc. I..t ",,-. -..-
q" 'll F'Et.'E '.-.. . .''.. .t '..'.
tunr uA."nr .....- y>".'.......
/ ruI lruHr "T."- r-. 'r... Z. I..-.,
City, 'AH'N r...- ..-'aa'. .- D."
la~~a.." t.r q -- ana r.. .r..
som" parties "''w-lr.l I...r'.E '"
TAX" a mu.. int. r.. ..-'l .'- iE' H."
ANNA. fell 900 t..' ..'. .-'....-- .- i
-r.....-4 t,.. ...-.
i..- -,-ar.- +.r--.. ---- r..- r. -r,.
L-.r. tIr,.--.,,-..- +. ,.-.I..'-- -f.
rgo11-a.-.- -F..r.. ..r.. r.....- -r-..-.-r..-
where ,., trail I....!- Fl. ....lr...-- l.,l.
youIlru..r ,ifr.rt..,..-rr. .,E.... r .-..
un--.l.... t.-r...I..r 2. Ir...- -..r..
Tho r..r..f...r..- ,f n. D., ,r....L .y..
DONE. q. --....i I.r,-....-- ..-r,..--r r..
rl-r...l- [,T.... ...r.. ...r..- ... @r.-. Ills
I...-.r .,t.... ,.r r.... r..,.....f ..l..- -..v
.4.-,. g. .l..,. M ,.... .f...r..-.r- ...r,
b,r.. .-.. r-...l.r..- r'...,..,. r-.1 I-r..- -..
lag-r.u- ..f. -,..l- If.v .rs ri,.uly-
g...aIv made. .rG -.II r.ai.Ev - Il
,..rI 4 .....I ....rr.. .r.-..,. ...r r-rr. ont
-,.-.. ..r r.....E..... a.. ..f.r T... ms. fran.
This r...., .. ..r-..-..- ~ l..,.-..-.,. ,.- il
j. SAID lrr.r-rr...l viii l.- g.. Feasible
ryl.r. -E... -..... r- IF -a.. -rruI J.
IL, .~.r......I-r admitted that tl- tra.
frrY ia. -.r.-.r. u.I d.. 4 r l...-t
u.r..r...-.. J.. f.v. v..-... The
i'm. .r.... I.. r..I.. from ..r. IN tao.
s..,-.....- lr .--.gy.... with .u.
e 'rh. r.'r. .-,.-.....r.' r.rl-r.rrrr-.
VII, returned -f.- .ll.r.-r.r from
.,E.ar,..~ F.,.,.!.- SOM. fact Z in.
t.r..-r Tl.r. ar. ~ present uo
,v.rr.., r-.Eu r-,.r The frr-. alvru.
r-r...-..rr... mother ...I baby leave uf,
.r rather Ilr.i. T.. "a tlha..ra4 10
morrow. Thor. ar.. now about 2.u1u
,..,.r, ir. E,...-r. CIr.. and b. r-tln-t,.-
p r,ruI.ti.g nf -u.u1u Lv Auru-t
CLAIMS gra now allowed f., De-. -tgLcd
off at twenty acres each. for either
,,I,,c,.r- -, .,,i.,--l ,4ir.in.- TIi- VII
NO Doubt he reduced 10 ten acre,
sn,D T.itrln ,,nII j., yrt taken ont
but tb. marty r.rerrai to exhibited
some wa.lir,r, I'm clean cold worth
SI3Dn which Ina had taEnn frnI,
twelve nan. the dav bnfor. he left
Tho miners have inn control of rhr
affairs ~ tba community. and
miners law hn said .,ruia. rhr r.,,-t -
No violence has vet oc,nrT,J and
none i anticiratei There has been
so far but one dnatb in tha carn that
OF consnmptiyn Who wa. failing
when he went in. L is reported that
Pritchard's and the Widows" claims
have been iumped the owners moi be
ing On tho ground to hold them.
RATHER DEAR LIVING
Provisions and necessarie5 of all
kinds are, Of course. very high, and
as the men are D0Uriurin much fast
, 1884-03-20

H AA week At hone. s. ourft free. Pay
lessks absolutely sulr No risk. Capita not
SEAEa required. Kr.der. If you wait busi-
.AEH6E Eo-- at which persons % either srI.
OHE5H y0Ung or old. can make great pay all
IT wv the time they work with absolute GER
tainry. write for particulars TO II. HALLETT X
Co Portland Maine
, 1884-03-20
{. :. L.Np orrls.: At oLrnrrA, W T,

MaftN - lNOf
Notice J. Hereby -i,,n that Cha'lrs Cupitt
has flied UOIiC,. Of iUi' ntiuu To make final proof
before ). ". saith 1t Notary Public. 81 his once
in Quileuir. " T.. on Thursday. Tie 1t day OF
May. \. ID. 1851, On Presumption j. :. No. 'fs'
r"r the lots ., : q, Ia, and or OF ne or or sec
II. tp - II. Il ".
lie names ~ witu--s-~: VI ID. Pull"n. o. W;
Smith, +. EswATUhy aud !. y. MaIhsld; all OF
QUiIeu'v. ". T.
4Gw JoHX I GugEY Register.