davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-11-05

II you are costiye, or dyspepti cor suffer
eases Of the stomach or bowels 1t is your
, 1884-07-16

Messrs. Dyer, Hoyt and Swan were
again in session and hard at work as a
Board of Equalization yesterday, and
have thus far gone pretty well along
through the first half of the assessment
roll of taxable property of the county.
Assessor Jeffrey is assisting in the work
and by reason of his entire familiarity
with nearly, if not quite all, of the tax
payers of the county and is almost equally
familiar with their property, his assist
ance is of great value to the Commission
ers and greatly facilitates their labor.
They do not expect, however, to conclude
their labors as a Board of Equalization
before Tuesday, the 22d of July, which
will be the last of the ten days allowed
them by law in which to sit in that
capacity Yesterday the Board transacted
some general business, and among other
things which they done was the allow
ance of a bill of over 500 to Hank
Thompson for services on the road and
bridge oven the Chug.
, 1884-07-16

The audience which will greet Leon &
Cushman upon their appearance in the
Opera House on Friday evening promises
to be a large one. Both men are well
known, and their well selected company
ably support them. A recent issue of the
Buffalo, n. Y, Courier contained the
following
At Wahle's Opera House last evening,
Leon & Cushman's Minstrel Comedy
Company gave the first of four entertain
ments in the presence of a good sized and
decidedly pleased audience. This com
pany has notably departed from the old
s~tereotyped fun of minstrel programmes,
and gives a performance in some particu,
lars quite novel. The list of artists in
cludes a number of fine fnvorites, such as
the inimitable Eugene, Frank Cushman,
''the only" Leon, Frank Casey and others.
, 1884-07-16
Arrested and Fined.

William Davis, better known as Doc, "
yesterday appeared before Judge Lee and
made complaint against Ed links on the
charge Of using p]rofane, obscene and
offensive language to him. links, who is
a sort of assistant at the wheel of fortune
game, got slightly disposed to go on the
warpath on Monday night-so much so
that he scattered the money and checks
which are used in the game all over the
floor, and commenced calling Doe all
sorts of bad names. links at length be-
came SO troublesome that Policeman
Nolan took him in charge and locked him
up. Yesterday he was brought before
Judge Lee on the charge of being drunk
and after a good deal of haggling pleaded
guilty. He was consigned to the calaboose
for non-payment of his fine, which was
$I3. including costs.
, 1884-07-16
A New Lutheran Church.

On Sunday evening last a sermon was
preached at the Simmons House by Rev.
F. NJ. Anderson, of Kearney, Neb.. to a
large number of the scandinavian citizens
of the city, and on Monday evening a
well attended meeting was held for the
purpose of organizing a Scandinavian
Lutheran congregation. Officers as fol
lows were elected Trustees, B. Ekdall,
John Peterson, A. Simmons; Deacons,
j. P. Jessen, G. Christianson, N. R.
Anderson; Secretary, A Simmons +;
Treasurer, Louis jacobson. Rev. F. NJ.
Anderson was elected pastor, and a COM
mittee wa appointed to try to make
arrangements for the use of the old Con-
gregational church building until the new
society can build a church building of its
au-,
, 1884-07-16

NJ p;,,r iii H., ~,
wa,s ms l., taL - III ".
~ 81 Ia, m. t,n, ,,;,t -
=, g. 90
in favor nr ! r Strbbs & ~, err II
an h ,at,.
Il was voted that ,bc CITY At H. ovr nv
nopso A, tbo n-o,.l ,smu, =, &c.
and o,.taIrsL H. -! = -
nIocos wboro mar, .. L,To Loor 10 ornonso
IN accom-, or n,-,d. bo;n,, ;un,trorr,.
fxaJ
No., n,,r N,c,,n,r w,r,,o
p;n., III =;
= Il.
,r;n -
, 1884-07-16

The Nebraska firemen are now going to
hold u tournament, and it wont be any
small affair if you let them tell the story.
1t is to be, as the announcement reads,
''open to all the world. Prizes to the
mo of 81 900 in all are to be offered.
This tournament is to take place in
Omaha, Neb., Tuesday, July -. Ar
engagements have been made whereby rail
road fares have been or will be reduced to
one cent per mile for running teams and
the transportation of apparatus will be
free. Here is a fine chance for Cheyenne
firemen to come to the front and perhaps
get away with a prize or two.
, 1884-07-16
LANDER NOTES.
Newsy Happenings From that Portion
OF thc Territory.

special Correspondence Of The Leader.
LANDER, July l3.-Miss Mckenzie,
sister of our esteemed citizen, Mr.. VIII
Mckenzie, arrived from the east on the
evening of the 9TH, to make her home
with her brother.
Mrs. Mart Honiker, who has been very
sick for the past three months. i, slowly
recovering.
The heart, Of Mr.. and Mr. Eclno w,rc
made glad last Tuesday 10y th. ARRIVAL of
an infant son. Mothrr aud bal. ,l"iua
well and Their. are hopes TIN, MIR y, Ioo
will rccover.
DR.. James Irwin, vino for OYER two
years has resided At he agency, .n7
moved Ia his ranch, one mile from Lam
der He will practice medicine and at
tend TO his duties as Justice Of thc Peace.
The Fourth was a pleasant and very en-
joyable day to all in this vicinity. The
ladies interested in the Mission Church
work gave a festival, dance and supper.
Ice cream, cake and Strawberries were
sold all afternoon. At an early hour in
the evening Mr.. Peralto's hall was crowd
ed with merry dancers and the tables set
for supper at Mr.. Amoretti's hall were
loaded with all the choice and tempting
dainties that the country could afford.
The ladies are highly complimented, as
the entertainment was Il success. both
financially and socially. Something over
three hundred dollars was realized.
Angus Mcdonald, County Commits
%sioner, came in from his cattle ranch last
Sunday to take a short rest and visit his
many friends.
Sheriff Frank Lowe is having an ad-
dition put to the back of his house, which
adds greatly to its appearance as well as
convenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, of St. Joseph,
Missouri, are visiting Major Baldwin.
Mrs. Reed is a daughter of the Majors,
and is cordially welcomed by many friends
to her old home.
Two men named Manuel and Hunter,
left North Fork at 10 o'clock night before
last to come to Lander. Early yesterday
morning the body of Manuel was found
on the hill two miles this side of North
Fork. He had been shot through the
heart. His horse was tied to a sage brush
near by, and Hunters gun and hat were
lying by his side. Hunters horse, with
the saddle on, was not far away, but he
has not been seen since. A man answer
ing his description stayed last night at
Grants ranch, one mile below Lander.
Parties are in search of him. If he is
found and proves to be the murderer, it is
hoped that he will be dealt with in such u
way that it will be a lesson to Others of
his kind. On the same night that the
murder was committed thirty head of
horses were taken, by some unknown
party, from Mr.. Lamreaue's corral a mile
from here.
, 1884-07-16

Yesterday the Wyoming Meat Company
received from the Durbin Brothers six
car loads of fat cattle, which were shipped
by the above mentioned firm from the
vicinity of Rock Creek. The cattle were
unloaded at the Wyoming Meat Com
pany's slaughter yards, and after being
dressed will be shipped east in refrigerator
ears, the meat being destined eventually
for transportation across the Atlantic to
the English markets. This will be but a
commencement to many other shipments
of the same kind which will occur during
the coming season, and the time is not far
distant apparently when very large ship
ments of dressed meats will be made di-
rect from Cheyenne to Lands End across
the Atlantic, ana when that time arrives
it will witness quite Il material improve
ment for the better in the cattle raising
enterprise of the Far West.
, 1884-07-16
ON THE MARPATH.
some Cowboys Turn Loose and Land In
the CaIabOose.

Three cowboys, one of whom gave his
name as Frank Waldro, and the others
illustrious members of the Doe family,
concluded that it would be a very nice
and appropriate thing to do to get drunk
and 90 out a little ON the warpath. They
consequently got their horses, took in 4
few drinks and turned themselves loose,
riding up and down on some of the streets
after the genuine bad man from Bitter
Creek fashion and went tearing
around like a trio of bob
tailed bulls in fly time.
They.were warned by Policeman Sullivan
to desist and not ride so fast, but, of
course, they thought they were altogether
too smart TO manifest anything like
decency toward anybody. Finally one of
the three got off from his horse, but kept
around on the streets pretty neal to his
companions and did the heavy whooping,
which in sound resembled that of the
braying of u government mule except that
it was more shrill. Sullivan kept his eye
on them, and when they got off their
horses he grabbed up the three and very
promptly landed them in the city Gala
boose. In the afternoon they were
brought before Judge Lee for hearing, but
watching their opportunity they skipped
out of the back door and made their
escape. Nolan, however, pursued them
and again the three men were captured
by one little police officer. They were
again locked in the calaboose. Their
employer who wanted their services at
once came around and went their bail
until 10 o'clock this forenoon, at which
time they will doubtless have a hearing.
, 1884-07-16

Mrs, Gregory, whose son is in the Col
orado penitentiary, and who has been in
this city to attempt to have some charges
pending against him here withdrawn,
is said to be in a condition which should
evoke the attention of the Christian ladies'
of this city. While her son has not al
ways acted exactly right. every one who
knows Mrs. Gregory speaks well of her.
She has been living lately ins the White
head block, and for the past two weeks
has actually been suffering for the necessa-
ries of life, although she is willing TO work
and is in search Of employment rather
than charity.
, 1884-07-16

Yesterday Mr.. D. F. Whipple received
at the stock yards in this city the first in
stallment of a lot of. some 200 fine graded
bulls, one and two years of age, which are
pronounced to be the equal. of any similar
lot ever brought to Cheyenne. The ship
ment of fine blooded stock to this city
from the east is of very frequent occur
renee this season and speaks well for the
future of the stock interests of the Terri
torv
, 1884-07-16

Two good, solid, comfortable DRINKS
appeared before Judge Lee yesterday
forenoon, one named w. Y. Clark and
the other, a nice, nobby young man, gave
his name as John Doe. They took Il
survey of the situation and concluded
that judicial discretion would be the better
part of valor and so pleaded guilty to the
charge. The court fined them $40 each,
but as neither of them had any money
they had to be consigned to the Gala
hnnse.
, 1884-07-16

The man who was 50 beautifully done
up by the leader of the Karl company
band, turns out to be the player of the
tenor horn instead of the gentleman who
pounds the bass drum. The tenor horn
man will not be in |presentable condition
for several weeks to come, while the bass
drummer continues to merrily pound
music out of his drum.
, 1884-07-16

A new Fruend's patent arrived at the
residence of F. W. Fruend last evening,
at about IL O'Clock. This new invention
will not require any patent right. The
ARRIVAL is a little girl and weighs the usual
regulation weight. All parties interested
are doing well and Frank himself is much
better than would be expected under the
circumstances.
, 1884-07-16

Miss Florence Hurlbut, of Denver, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G.. L. Holt, of
this city, and will remain in Cheyenne
about Il month. Miss Hurlbut was one
of the bellies of Cheyenne society while a
resident here and her many friends in
this city will wish her a pleasant time
during her visit to her former home.
, 1884-07-16

Frank Bond is preparing to issue Il new
map of the City of Cheyenne, which will
show the correct name or number of the
streets, the number of the blocks and the
number of the lots in the blocks; the ex-
act location of all business blocks. public
buildings, railroads and private residences.
Also city electric lights and gas lights,
sewer mains, water and gas mains. The
map will be engraved and mounted on
rollers, and will be correct in every part,
cular, The size will be about 3GxiO
inches. j.. f. Gross is canvassing for
subscribers.
, 1884-07-16

The Democratic rally on Monday even
ing was in reality called to order by Hon.
T. Dyer, chairman of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee, and not by Mr.. Baird, as
stated in the report. Mr.. Baird was
called upon to speak by Mr.. Dyer after
the meeting had opened. The same
omission was also made by the Sun.
, 1884-07-16
The knights Trip.

\ delegation of fifteen or twenty
Knights Templar of this city, will go to
Longmont, Colo, this morning to parti-
cipate in the exercises of instituting a
commandery of Knights Templar at that
place. There will also be present a mum
Der of Sir Knights from various points in
Colorado, and a big time is expected.
, 1884-07-16

Gentlemen wishing to stake their money
on the coming Presidential Election can
place it with us and make their own pro-
positions as to how they wish to place it.
Said proposition will be posted in our
place Of business, and, if accepted, our
charge will be 8 per cent; if not taken,
no charge. The transactions will be
strictly confidential.
PIERCE x MURRAY, Gold Room.
, 1884-07-16

A meeting of the Cheyenne Employees
Mutual Association will be held at their
rooms in the Hellman Block Wednesday
evening, July l6, 1884, at $3.50 p. IN. All
members and employees are requested to
be present, as important business is to be
transacted.
By order of the President.
III. b. RICE, Secretary.
, 1884-07-16

John A. Apperson, civil engineer, and
some assistants, left for Rock Greek yes
terday, where they are about to do some
surveying for one of the ditch companies
of that portion of the territory, and will be
gone from Cheyenne for that purpose for
a number of days.
, 1884-07-16

Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair Renew
er never fails in restoring gray hair to its
youthful color, lustre and vitality. DIR.
A. A. Hayes, state assayer of Massachu-
sets, endorses it, and all who give it a
fair trial unite in grateful testimony to its
many virtues.
, 1884-07-16

and Underwear. Summer Dress Goods,
inGhams, Table Linen and Prints. An
immense stock of Parasols, from SO cts.
up, Fine Laces of our own importation.
Ask to be shown some of our Bargains.
, 1884-07-16

The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween II. G. Saunders and II. s. White.
Jr., doing Il general ranching busincs.
under the firm name of Saunders 4
White, is this day dissolved by mutua.
consent, Mr.. White retiring from tho
firm.
The business will hereafter he carried
on by II. G. Saunders, to whom all bill
are to be paid and who will be responsible
for the outstanding indebtedness of tn,
late firm,
All stock branded on any part II $ con
nected, are now claimed by II. G.
Saunders. II. G. SAUNDERS.
II. :. WHITE, Jr.
Cheyenne, July -, 1884.
The largest stock of Carpets ever il
NJ v,minV NJ Drain no,-is 4 - -
, 1884-07-16

The Congressional strip Cup.
You may brag of the beauties Of nectar.
That the deltIes drank in their give;
You may pirate of the punches OF Hector.
The old Trojan who went on n spree:
But the beverage dear 20 the taste OF the boys, -
Which swells up their heads and Increases their
Joys.
And hts them for making a laundering noise.
Is the drink that's entitled "cold tea"
Mr. York journal
, 1884-07-16

From the Buffalo Echo.
We only published n business issue last
week. The cditor-in-chief, local editor,
business manager, foreman, typc-scttcrs
and devil vent to Big Horn.
, 1884-07-16

Lessons given in oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-07-16

George w. Long and others yesterday
sold to A. r. Converse lots No. 7 and 8
in block No. 1868 in this city, the price
paid by Mr.. Converse being 81, 200.
, 1884-07-16
Nor be OutdOHe
by any mercantile house in this city.

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
, 1884-07-16

Brass hanging lamps with colorci eat
glass prisms at Craig, Davis & Co. 5.
, 1884-07-16
AT THE
SIXTEENTH STREET STORE

SIXTEENTH STREET STORE
Just opened a neaU I'M
eOtce of Imported Glass
pare, among sUhich are
some perfect gems of table
pare. Particularly fine
pre- a. TOT of DEB glass
SUG.9RS and CREAMS;
Of .FH.N;SL YES
PUPS and S.ETCEHsS;
GUTHERZ'S
WIRE, Teas, CONees and
Zee Cream Sets, all IN
ftnsh-tined Ebony cases;
A~GNG.4RLfV' GE.ESS
B.4SKET
Gerry bea,sti-
~. Something ce,-y fine is
q TOT of
GLOBES in beautiful
tints. G.1.HE Sets, r EA-
Df.FG Dish and Pilates,
VfSTER Sets and Plates
e' CON:NELLE patterns
st"He APP another. ,0tsr0c-
pre- tot. W:4TER SETS
Pt HILL OF GL.4SS
~hd Vine and Pixs4ch sets
1t6ke In turn a teetOt0Ier
shd a scinebibber ont of
she behOfder.
, 1884-07-16
Eight VS'eiSht Suits

for $3.50 to s., 90; Kilt suits for 50. so;
Mems suits, $1,000, Sl2 90 and $3.50,
worth from $1,000 to $500.
, 1884-07-16
n AT THE
FERGUSON STREET STORE

HetC line FF0rent,ne
yet0refs hare been opened.
r1hey are beautiful, bat the
r.ost handsome article IN
ne store MOsO is the paint
9"s Good Wight IL Is
panied on Dresden China
F"a Is a handsome scOs.k Of
and sciH more than re-
a ctsu 10 the store TO
zee ia.
/ VsN'a Mercantile COMPANY
, 1884-07-16

Go to Ellis for ice cream .and soda
water.
, 1884-07-16

Craig. Davis g. Co. have received q new
lot of silk Madras curtains Call and look
at them.
, 1884-07-16
Ramch,ne,s and F,.eighters.

We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use. and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently. at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-07-16
Smith Z HARRINGTON,
Seventeenth ST.,
-f1sItOsEHce Eailph0ticaUy
That in furnishing tirst-class
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, UNDER
WEAR HATS AND CAPS

and all kinds of Mems Furnishing Goods
for Ranch or City use, they viii
, 1884-07-16

The largest stock Of Carpets ever in
Wyoming at Craig, Davis & Co. s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05
4 Dangerous Case


Rochester. June | 1852
Zen Years ago was attacked with
the most intense and deathly pain.
in my back and Kidneys,
"Extcnding to the end of NV toes
and to my brain.
wv hich made me delirious,
From agony.
ut took three men to hold me OF,
my bed a, times.
"lhe Doctors tried in vain to re
lieve me. But to no purpose.
morphine and other opiates
Hal no effect.
after two months was given M
to die!
"Whcn my wife
heard nelghbor tell wha. Hop Bit
er- had done for her, she at once got
and gave me some. The first dose
'a-,d my brain and seemed to %
untii Z through my system for tn,
pain
much that slept two hours. some.
lrg had not done for two month.
II tore | had U SEQ five bottles. WA.
well and AT work, ~ hard a. anv man
tpuId, tor over three weeks: but
worked too hard tor nv strength. and
'aking hard cold, WAS taken with
he most acute and painful rheuina.
u-m all through my system that was
ever SHOWN. called the doctor,
ngain, and after sevesal weeks they
lett me a cripple Oh Crutches for life.
a they said. met friend and told
n IN my case, and he sand Hon Btters
had cured tim and would cure me.
ooohed at him, but he was 30 earnes,
| WAS induced To use them again. In
'c-s than tuur week. | threw away
my crutches and went To work liybt
" and Kept on using the bitters for
live weeks. until became as well as
Any man living, and have been so for
iX years since. 1t also cured my
wife, WHO had been so for years: ana
has kept her and my children, well
and hearty with from TWO to tire.
bottles per year. There is no need ia
be sick AZ all if these hitters are used.
j. j. HEKK, Ey-Supervisor.
THAT poor invalid wife!
"Sisier.
"MoIher.
"Or Daughter.
Can be made the picture OF health,
"With q few bottles of Hop Bitters.
"Wlll YOU let them suffer-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05


value OF the crop of 1850 was
ijJ,6'9. In" value OF all farm
: in $50 Is given by the census
J. NJ ,'jS $3.50. The value OF all
FmEluctS rs given by the census OF
p rn S2,2lj,lV2,obi' from these
FFSNWlll he seen that thct crop OF
Viz not rs great IN value a. that
i ~ S3o",oVV,V"V. NotWlthNtand-
ERE were l,uOV,VVo more men IA
l.ln the htlu' 10 make mat CROP
ti'rrr were I'''''"'"''
ceres III cultivation; not"' In,
L-5 'lcrr were 'hr'' 'n'W''ll"
VA 'I'o'' money INV ''.''' III i"'i''N
@A'''- ''it''''ltl''' ''' I III ''t u"
~ .''' ''.',ir . ,"'', 81, ~ al,
!'.''' " ~ 't' : !, ", ,t ''' i, ''
'.'"' ,'' ,I Iva '"i ,'
ma -' V',"' ,i i'%N ,', NV. =; ,l ' .,
| W.. W. ','''' i IN : II. va '''' '''''' -
| "I ~, ,''l' y w.
' ~ 'i' WV - -, '. ave. .,-, ~" '''
4 ~ J'r ''Vl' , VI , VOW " ~ +" .'-
4 - ,'''' VI 0o'' ~ ~ ' ',''',3 VI
toIi , .L ~ ,tu,''t,'.'
"'" WV. U' ''', ,'I''. ~ 10 I!, -,
~ ~ =" '''n '' "'''I '''' ~ w 80
IN, ,,,'I,, ~ Wv 49,, 49, ~, Wv - ~
h,,L ,'',;f. ..'. ,,','' ,l., ''..'
h., in ,b ',' H. ",'''' '> t'"' , ,,',', ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05

An old physician, retired from prac
tlce, having had placed in his hands by
an Eas ludia missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
'peedH and permanent cure o. Con.
stump ION, Bronchitis, Ca'arrh, Asthma,
and ali til oat and Lung Affections. also
4 post vt aud radiral ure tor Nervous
Debility and all Nervous con plat Is, af
er having te-ted il won Ter III curative
qu Int es in thousands of cases, has felt
It his duty to make it known to his suf
terlng fellows. Actuated by this mojiv.
ana desire to relieve human >ufferingI
will send free of charge, to all who desire
It, this recipe, i'll German. French or
English, with full directions for prrpar.
l"g and using. Sent by mai by ad
Pressing with stamp. naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, ll9 Powers Block, Roch-
ester, n. Y. wy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05
VI A,IIINGTON, ". c.,

VI ASiIINGTON, ". e."
May p, lNN4 \
COW citizen, oi the Tenth consrc,.
.,iric; OF Texas:
4 me approaches when II Will b,
rilrgc t. select your rrprc>rn.
| ID the next congrr>, ul the | mt
'r,. |. therefore. deem it proper
s, any further delay, that | should
nd to letters of inquiry from pa"-
ends, rs we'll a. to meet the gen
assumption that e.incumbcnt OF
in congress i, Il candidate for re-
n till he ma; declare to the con
to notify you that | will not see X
hands Il recollection to the hl@ii
n YOU. in your generous c"li!i-
bestowed upon me at the lasi
election. assure YOU II i
10 want OF due appreciation oi
,aly honorable position, or ,lli-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-05

ne .ii'r, "15n,e and sudden l"-N
The iu .s, 'bou:- with bitter dros''
4. ., = that | forget YOU