davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-07
LIVE sTOCK NOTES.

Cattle men generally are feeling
quite elaUed over the outlook, and do
not anticipate much more severeweather
this spring.
The membership of the Colorado
Cattle Growers association has passed
the 100 post, and the membership con
tinues to grow.
Pryor Brothers, Of Huerfsno county,
have contracts covering the delivery of
10000 head of through cattle from
Texas to Colorado for the aso of
1884.
Mayor Routt of Denver has returned
from a our Of inspection among his
extensive herds ranging on the Cache
la Poudre. He reports the cattle as
being in excellent condition.
Cattle men of CelfaI county, N. NJ.
have decided that six good grade bulls
shall be put on the range for every one
hundred heller calves branded each
year, and a committee of cattlemen are
appointed to buy and distribute them
as they may consider necessary.
A ure for big-jaw on cattle is told
by the Kansas City Indicator, by Will
lam Booth of Leavenworth. Here it
is: Take half a pint of turpentine
and forty-6ve drops of ~creosote and ap-
ply twice or three times a week extern
ally, being careful not to get it on your
hands OF in the animals mouth"
The Prairie Cattle company, whose
immense herd roam in the southern
part of Colorado, and in the northern
counties Of New Mexico, for the year
1882 declared and paid a dividend Of
AZ per cent on their entire stock. We
have not seen their report for 1888, but
have reason to believe it will be as
large as 1882.
A Colorado paper says that ait is not
very complimentary to a mans business
judgement to refuse to furnish his full
quota Of bulls for the range, as it shows
that his judgement Is at fault, or he
aims to get the use of bis neighbours
bulls, which is equivalent to taking
money from his pocket. Cattlemen
who will not do the fair thing on bulls
Will not do 1t oil anything else.
, 1884-03-07

Quite a row occurred at Abney's
livery stable yesterday between a man
named George Bowling and another
named Jones. The latter, it seems,
assaulted Bowling in a violent manner
with a club or neck yoke that belonged
in the stable, and so fierce was the
attack that 1t is claimed Bowling was
obliged to retafate with a like weapon
to avoid serious injury. In the melee
he hit Jones over the head, INJECTING
an ugly wound. Jones, although badly
hurt, ran out Of the stable, and up to
dark last evening had not been found.
Bowling in the meantime proceeded to
the Office of Judge Lee, accompanied by
some friends, where he gave bonds for
his appearance this morning at ten
O'Clock to answer to the charge of
assault and battery.
, 1884-03-07

The bill ito prevent and punish
gambling i" better known as the "gamb-
ling bill," came up for consideration in
committee of the whole in the house
of representatives yesterday afternoon,
and it received u very warm reception.
Considerable discussion ensued among
various members in reference to the
bill, and finally a motion was made that
when the committee arise they recon-
mend that the enacting clause be
stricken out. This motion was carried,
but after the committee arose the house
amended the report of the committee Of
the whole 30 as to make 1t indefinite
postponement, out of respect for the
council which had passed the bill. On
the vote last taken there was but one
mo" heard when the question was put.
This action Of the house, of course,
kills the bill and thus it tr~anspires that
the efforts made to have this bill en-
acted into a law were barren of results
and totally unayailing.
, 1884-03-07
ACommendnble Work.

City Engineer w. G.. provinces is
about completing an elaborate, aceu-
rate and handsome plat of the water
and sewerage system of the city of
Cheyenne, which will shortly be placed
In the city hall. Within its spacious
apartments this artistic and useful
chart will be placed upon its ample
walls for the inspection alike of mum
opal officers, citizens generally and all
others interested in the information so
conveniently contained upon its well
pictured face. The several thorough
fares Of the city are deity depicted
thereon with mathematical accuracy.
The water mains and sewerage pipes
are readily traced as they meander be-
meath the surface Of our several streets.
The present water works system was
commenced in the spring of 1882, and
the mains are from four to twelve
inches, according to the density of the
population in their immediate locali-
ties.
Already six miles of substantial iron
mains are security laid, and with them,
at convenient points are connected
hydrants for the use of our efficient fire
department. There are also three and
a half miles of terra Gotta pipes, lead
ing from Grow creek to the lakes.
Altogether, there are fourteen thousand
feet of sewerage pipes constructed upon
the Warning system. At the various
intersections, man-holes prevail. The
conduit pipes run from nine to fifteen
inches. The chart upon whose surface
this important work is SO deity de-
picted covers a space of 5x9 feet within
its borders. Mr.. provinces has been re-
ceiving a salary of $500 per month,
from our municipality, and at the
recent meeting of the city council, a
committee was appointed to confer
with him regarding future work and
salary. The gentleman in question is
held in high esteem both for profes-
SIGNAL abilities and social qualities.
, 1884-03-07
A Curious Document.

A printed document purporting to be
a petition ito the governor Of the third
house." made its appearance yesterday
through the postofice, and in various
ways got circulated about town and
especially in the legislative halls. 1t
was apparently intended as a sort Of
'!take off" on the report of the fish com
missioner recently made. For the rea-
SOL that the same contained two or
three verses of poetry, or something to
that effect, our reporter was a good
many times yesterday accused Of being
the author OF the production. All
those entertaining such a belief are
very much mistaken.
, 1884-03-07
The Democratic Leader.
FRIDAY, R 7, 1884.
MINOR

There was an unusual lot of fun at
the skating rink yesterday.
There will be services in st. Marks
church this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
winter still fingers in the lap of
spring." The foregoing is purely orig
inal.
Glass meeting at the Methodist Epis-
copal church this evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
The old man James Kelley, who was
injured a few days ago, is now all right
again.
1t was pretty duh at the court house
yesterday, as will be seen by the list of
real estate transfers published else
where.
There will probably be a divorce case
or two decided by the district court
to-day, and thereby somebody will I'M
doubtedly be made happy.
There were many ladies in attend
ance at the legislative halls last even
ing listening to the eloquent speeches
OF u industrious legislators.
Q. r. Countryman, at Sherman, has
issued invitations for a grand ball to be
held on st. Patrick's day, in Country
mans hall, at the above place.
When this legislature adjourns we
shall try to give our readers something
a little more interesting in the local
line than legislative proceedings.
Woman's missionary society at the
Congregational church this afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. j. S. Taylor, presi-
dent; Mrs. P. f. Powelson, secretary.
Now that the gambling bill and the
Sunday bills are all killed and out of
the way, it will simply be wasting
your sweetness on the desert air" for
you to talk to the legislative boys any
further on this subject.
There was n solitary drunk before
Judge Fisher. The name of the drunk
was John Doe-the same old fellow
again-and it cost that gentleman IS
and costs, which were paid in full, and
the old man went his way again.
There will be a session of the district
court to-day, and there will u%ndoubted-
ly be considerable business done as this
will be the last day Of the term. Sew
eral cases that have been under advise
ment will probably be disposed of.
The mail agent on the Denver branch
Of the Union Pacific road fell from his
a at the depot here yesterday morn
ing, spraining both wrists and other
wise iniuring himself. Burleigh Pol
lard takes the run until the injured
man RECEIVERS.
Jake Esseiborn appeared before Judge
Lee yesterday, with T. M. Fisher, and
submitted his Ease to the court on the
evidence taken in the trial before the
jury. He was fined $50 and costs, and
his attorney gave notice of an appeal to
the district court.
There will be preparatory services''
at the Presbyterian church this evening
at 1880 O'Clock. THE precious blood
of Jesus Christ" will be the topic dis
cussed. The services will be designed
to be helpful to the communion services
81 next Sunday morning.
q. B. Moore came in from POSTS
ranch yesterday, driving Norman stall
lions f~our-in-hand. They make a mag
ni6cent team and only need a ''tally-
no" to complete the outfit. These
Normans will be at MI. POSTS stable,
on Ferguson street, until Don to-day.
, 1884-03-07

The highest temperature yesterday
was ITO; lowest 15o; mean tempera-
ture, 120; mean humidity, 81 per cent. ;
highest velocity of wind, "a miles per
hour. Elsewhere. at Loo p. M: Dem
yer, 22o, N, light snow; Deadwood, 20,
NE, light snow; Davenport, 23o, N.
cloudy; Chicago, go, N, cloudy;
Bismarck. -1o, N. W., cloudy; North
Platte, 70, calm, light snow; Omaha,
13o, N, cloudy; Salt Lake. 500, s.,
cloudy; st. Louis, $40, W., cloudy;
Helena, 80, N. W., cloudy; Yankton,
80, N, light snow; Cheyenne, lie, E.,
cloudy.
Minus sign ~ means below zero; 0
means zero.
, 1884-03-07

The following instruments were fled
for record In the office Of the county
clerk yesterday:
Warranty deed, ]. G.. Pratt to Mary
Cohen, lots No. 1 and 2, IN block No.
1Ol, In the City Of Cheyenne, according
to the surveyed and recorded plat there
Of; consideration SIPS.
Warranty deed, S%ophrona Sharro to
]. l.. Collier ct al, lot No. 8, in block
No. $50, In the City of Cheyenne; con-
sideration $4,000.
, 1884-03-07
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
Imported Cigars.

We have received a lot of fine i'm
ported cigars, Partagas Ragalia Selecto,
Rsgalia Royal, Flor de BenIto, Pedro
Murias and many other brands. These
goods are fresh and are guaranteed the
finest quality Of imported goods.
Smokers should not fail to try them.
IDELMAN Bios.
, 1884-03-07

1t Is spring. A resurrection of ma
lures latent forces is taking place.
Like the world around you, renew your
complexion, invigorate your powers,
cleanse the channels Of life. Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the mean to use for
this
, 1884-03-07

WAETED.-A position as cashier and
b~ookkeeper in u bank, or some good
Wholesale house. by an experienced
man who can furnish first-class refer
ences from present and former employ
ers. Address R., care LEADER office.
, 1884-03-07

We noticed a large consignment of
imported wines, brandies, gin, Irish
and Scotch WHISTLES, Bass ale. Dublin
porter and Belfast ginger ale arriving at
L. Murrin,s.
, 1884-03-07

Stachelberg's Bouquets and Princessas.
Clear Havana goods.
IDELMAN BRos., Sole agents.
, 1884-03-07

Lots for Sale.
Lots ear the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills u Montana
railway company for depot purpossa.
Prices low. BAIRD i CAMPBELL.
, 1884-03-07

For the best dental work and low
est prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
parlors.
, 1884-03-07

You can always rely upon getting the
finest Of wines, liquors, cigars, ETC., at
Murrin's.
, 1884-03-07

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dentallpaHors
, 1884-03-07

The Inter-Ocean Hotel Barber Shop
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-03-07

To RKNT-A furnished room, with
board, suitable for two gentlemen. No.
1893 Twenty-frst street.
, 1884-03-07

For the finest imported and dsmesti,
cigar, call at l.. Murrin's.
, 1884-03-07

The largest stock of goods in the city at
PoLAoK's.
, 1884-03-07

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MmLER, 18th street.
, 1884-03-07
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE

For RENT OR SALE.-Possession at
once. Burners former home, $50 Nine
tenth street. Apply to ]. w. Bruner.
, 1884-03-07

Full line Of Boots and Shoes at
PoLACK's.
, 1884-03-07

Every smoker should try "Little
Joker"
, 1884-03-07

Mrs. N. ]. Hendricks, of Illinois, has
furnished rooms to rent, with or with
out board, corner Of Hill and
Eighteenth streets.
, 1884-03-07
Smoke

Spring overcoats, Just in at
PoLAcK,s.
, 1884-03-07

A large assortment Of clocks at
ZlHNKR, JACKsON& BUECHNER,e
, 1884-03-07
WANTS.

WANrRD-A good woman cook. APP
ply Saturday morning at quarters No.
ID, Fort Russell.
, 1884-03-07

Nobby suits received at
, 1884-03-07

To RKET-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses and rooms. ]. D. Corey.
, 1884-03-07

Walters Jackets, at
PoLAcK's.
, 1884-03-07

poLAox,s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22
UOi-JFECTIONERY.

NENRY BRENGLE, No. 100 King street, has
made arrangements 10 supply tho PEOPLE
Of :lcxandria. during ALL SEASONS with the
best and cheapest goods in his line. He offers all
The dclcacics of the season. For years he has
catered of the best to the people III Alexandria
and tho surrounding country, and the past is his
warrant f)G the future.
PURE CANDIES, BRENGLE'S ICE CREAM
aud Dessert Pics-specialties; Black, Fruit,
Pound. Jelly and Fancy, Ornamental and Plain
Cakes, arr sold cheaper than they can bo manu-
ii.rt,ircl 1t home Also Cream PuiIs, Tarts and
Pastry. Candies and Tafy Of all kinds. Pies
speciality Fruits, Nuts, Confectoncrca, Caro-
n.rs and Sugarcd Fruits. He furnishes the best,
AMI caters for families. fairs, balls, and entertain
mems dec10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22

GARDEN SEED.-Landreth's Garden Seed re-
VI ceived to-day, at W. F. CREIGHIONs,
fpb4 S5 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22

Mr.. COUGH ON SILK HATs.-"It would be
M violation Of the commandment" said
John B. Cough, 'if man were TO fall down
and worship the silk hat, for it is not made
in the likeness of anything in heaven: or on
earth. or in the waters which ere under the
earth" Besides it heats the head and causes
the hair to fall of. Parker's Hair Balsam
will stop that aud restore the original color
10 gray or faded hair. Not oily, not dye,
beneficial, deliciously perfumed. A perfect
hair dressing. SOC. All druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22

WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
w CURE, Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure War
ner's Safe Rheumatic Cure, Warmers Safe Ner-
vine Warmers Safe Tonic Bitters, Warmers Tip
,,ecanec, &c, in stock and for sale by
Ill J. D. II. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22

How 70 CURE a CoLp.-The whole ira
tcrn,y ui editors and all their readers owe
a debt of gratitude TO one Of their members,
the editor Of the Danbury Ne'Vs, fora report
OF the following case, instituted By, though
not practiced on, himself, but one OF his ed-
torial corps;
lie boiled little boncset and hoar-
hound together, and drank freely Of the tea
before gong 10 bed. The next day he took
five pills, put -one kind of plaster on his
breast, another under his arms, and still
another one on his back Under advice
from an experienced old lady, he took these
oil with an oyster knife in the afternoon,
aid slapped OH i mustard plaster instead.
His mother put some onion drafts on his
feet and gave him II lump of tar to swallow.
Then he put some hot bricks TO his feet and
went 10 bed. Next morning another old lady
came in with bottle of goose oil, and gave
him dose OH Il quill, and an aunt arrived
about the same time from Bethel, with bundle
of sweet fern. which she made into tea and gave
him every half hoar until noon when he took
dose Of salts. After dinner, his wife, who has
been fine old lady of experience in dOctoring, in
franklin street, give him two pills Of her make
about the size Of English walnuts and OF similar
shane, and two tablcspooniuls OF homemade
bsIsam to keep them down. Then he took half
pint of hot rum, at the suggestion OF an old sea
captain in the next house, and steamed MS legs
with ali alcohol bath. At this crisis two OF the
neighbors arrived. who at once said that his
blood was out of order and gave him haifa gallon
of spearmint tea and big dose of castor oil. Be
fore going to bed he took new kind of pill
wrapped about his neck flannel soaked in hot
vinegar and salt. aud had feathers burnt on a
sbovol in his room. He is now fully cured and
full al gratitude"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22
Jewelry, Watches AMI Clocks.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We have OH hand very large stock .; Ia nif'9
FINE BOOTS suitable for the season 'lu - or
dar IN reduco our stock we will $eil them =; fcaa-
" reduced prices l. will lay 10 cz;In!!ic these
goods before purchasing There j. nott'in" IA
This towi or Washington that will compare /"
price or quality. $40, ,;,..,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22

yITEHAyEA SPLENDID LINE OF MISSES
w and Chiidron's School aud Walking iootS
also complete stock of Mems '"o Nh,'nt>'i
alasnast WADDET 40 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22
NOTICE.
---= -
n NoTlCE!

rNHE GREAT TROUBLE WITH hosI Or
i the Patent Coffee Pots is, that they VIII no'
work satisfactorily when less than halt the qnanti
ty that the pot holds is made IN them. n. Ia 1no
Textile Filter Pots, you can make one cup Jus' -
we'll as the full quantity. ,,r
feb1o MCLEAN s. UHLER, 50 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22

p.fLT Tnl-wEEKLy.
n,s. v,ar 500 One year ...... 81 CO
Siy months 500 Sx months 2CO
one month 50 Three months co
All communications saoud be addressed to "aAzETTS
Alexandria, Va"
The Gazette ice II connected with the Telephone Ez-
change. Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or snJ luforue.0,: or business he sent by teo-
phone. =,
Persons Leaving tt.e cay for the summer can have the
Gazette mailed 20 them, post paid, for hity cents per
month and the address changed rs often as desired
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 10 exceed their
gpce unless the is paid for al transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 10
advertise other than their legitimate business In tho
space contracted for
RESOLUTIONS Ia mcmo,am OF thanks, tributes OF respect,
public concera viii only 5e printed in this paper as
advertisements. -
arragc and death notices must be paid or IN ADVANCE
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding SIX lines
All transient advertisements must be PAID Tor IN ae-
vance.
Entered. a. i.c Pos.olice nt Alexandra, Virginia, Il;
secNnt.-ci:.as .n.tter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22
IL LINEN CAMBRIcs. 80. IS, G2H,c yard.
Woodward & IIOthrop.

CtHovELs, SPADES RAKES, HOES, PICKS,
- Mattock, Bush Hooks Bush Scythes and
Snaths Forks, Bcrea Scythe Stones, &c, large
stock, bought cheap for cash, and for sale at Il
small advance, at IS King corner of Royal streets
Wholesale and retail
mh13 J. II. CREIGHTON & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22
AGRICULTURAL.
RELIABLE FERTILIZERS.

BRYANT's FINE GE"uND RAW BONE,
strictly pure $40 per ton.
BRYANTs NO. . STANDiRD, for Potatoes
and Tobacco, $40 per ton.
BEYANT'S AlIAfONIATED DISSOLVED
BONE, for Vegetables, $50 per ton.
BRYANTS CORN AND OAT FERTILIZER
BRYANTs S. c. DISSOLVED BONE s22 per
ton.
also Fine Ground South Carolina Genuine
Floats Kaint, Muriatc of Potash, Nitrate of
Soda, &c. &C. Our Fertilizers made from the
hest and most concentrated materials known to
the trade and arc specially adapted for uso on the
crops, for which they ire recommended. Their
standard is fully guaranteed, and quality cOnsid
crcd no goods on the market arc cheaper.
HERBERT BRYANT, Manufacturer.
fch1 8-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22
Alcr,alutlria Oasrt:tr.
PUBLISHED DAI!,Y AND TRI-WEEKLT By
EDGAR SEOWDEN,
- the 9azss.s Bu1!SiIg, Hos. 70 E 10 Prince ST.
TERMS
rnl-SEEKLy.

bVAEN1A5, TVS' 'C =
TERMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-22

WYE HAVE A VERY LARGE "toCk ot
w Gents Fine Boots aud SHOES ana ;s We
,.o h.d a ,rarm and backward season. we don't
nronose to carry these goods over Now "i that
we can say is, that We will sell the'" al very
small advance over cost to close them ont. a'i
in want will do well to cali on us a;'d save money.
'' "'''' WADDEI, 10 King St.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-03

vehemently. ''May I kiss your hand, just
once? There! 1 won't trouble you again,
Miss Vane-forgive me for having distress
ed you. And good-bye-I won't see you
again."
Half an hour later, he was off, leaving
Marion with a new regret to trouble her.
She sincerely liked this honest, impulsive
young soldier. She had been first drawn
towards him by the knowledge that he
had been Carroll's intimate friend, and all
she had seen of him had served to confirm
her good opinion. But to t0Ce him-that
was impossible. She could love never
again.
Jessie loudly bemoaned his departure.
It had been almost like old times while he
was there. He had given them, she said, at
least one jolly day. Poor Jessie it was her
nature to be 'jolly," and full of fun; all
the gloom and dullness of war times, and
of sickness and depression in the house,
weighed heavily upon her. She was too
young to accept patiently "the needful dis
cipline of life" coming in such unWelcome
shapes as these. And Marion, sympathiz-
ing with her, often put aside her own sad
thoughts and tried to be companiolable to
her. Indeed Jessie had no other companion,
for Kate was dreamy and romantic, and,
moreover, in love-for there had long been
a tacit understanding between her and one
of the young gentlemen in the neighbor-
hood-and preferred her own musings to
the society Of a thoughtless and simple
minded chatterboX like her sister,
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-03

TYRANNY OF N1ORMONISM.-An exchange
says: "The tyranny of the Mormon system
is simply indescribable. When the mis-
sionarics make female converts abroad they
send their photographs to Utah. At the
Sunday services in the temple these pictures
are displayed from the pulpit, and all Nor
mons who need fresh wives inspect these
portraits, select the women they want and
furnish money to pay their passage to Utah.
When the female converts arrive they are
frequently dragged from the cars by the
brutal MormonS who have bargained for
them, placed in wagons and driven away.
The limitations into the church and the mar
riage ceremonies at the endowment house
are represented as being brutal and shock
ing in the extreme. Mormon wives are
compelled to labor to osuppOrt their husbands.
Once under Mormon rule it is difficult to
escape. The governments is tyrannical. NO
one can build house or plant tree without
permission from the head of the church. In
the schools the children are forced to study
the Book Of Mormon. The young people
are trained up in hostility to the national
government, and are educated in the belief
that oaths administered by courts and civil
authorities are not binding. This makes
Mormons absolutely useless as witnesses and
jurors, and protects Mormonism from eX-
posure in the courts"