davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-05
AROUND LANDER.
News Notes From Over a Big Section of
Country.

LANDER, Wyo., September l.-Messrs.
Street and Eldred have returned after
spending a year in search of wealth in
the Cnur d'Alene Mountains. Mr.. Ed
red says this is the country for him, and
that he found nothing to compare with it.
Mr.. Grimmett, father of Orson Grim
NETT, and his wife, after visiting a month
in Utah, have returned. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Mr.. and Miss Egbert accompanied
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris expect to
return soon, but Mr.. Egbert and his sis
ter will remain here until next Spring.
Miss Mary and Lowery Moore, sister
and son of J.. A. Moore, have returned to
Fort Washable. They spent the last year
in New York State. Miss Moore will
again make her home with her brother,
and is welcomed home by her many
friends.
Major Baldwin purchased the old store
building belonging to L. Ammoretti and
has had it torn down with the intention
of erecting a large stone store in its place,
to be used by himself for general mer-
chandise purposes.
A social hop was given at the Davis
House in honor of Mr.. Reed, of the Raw
Inns Journal, last Saturday evening. The
dining room was crowded and the dancing
so lively hat the clocks and watches all
either stopped or went back an hour or
two. Lander people try to be pious and
the timekeepers did not wish to disgrace
them.
Mr.. Jones, assistant of the Rev. Mr..
Roberts, of Shoshone Agency, held ser
vice here last evening. In spite of a
high wind there was the usual attendance.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Jones will favor us
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Grimmett enter
tained a few friends at their house on the
evening of August 81. Dancing was the
order of the evening. 1t was pronounced
the most enjoyable social gathering of the
season.
Bishop Spalding spent a week in this
part of the country There were four
candidates for confirmation at the Agency.
Communion was administered here Tues
day evening, August 26, and final ar
Judgements made for the building of the
new mission church. 1t was named
Trinity Church and is to be built this
Fall The Bishop left Wednesday morn
ma NHa
, 1884-09-05
THE coyERNoR,s HEALTm.
His Letters Indicate that lie is Not
Ailing.

The statement taken from the Living
stone Enterprise and published in yester-
days LEADER, to the effect that Cover
nor Hale was seriously i'll at Mammoth
Springs excited considerable interest, and
last evening a reporter went to his resi-
dence to learn whether his family had re-
ceived any information ola like import.
Mrs. Hale stated hat she had received
a letter from the Governor the day before
and he made no reference to his i'll health.
On the contrary he stated that he intend
ed to take a trip to the Geysers about
fifty miles distant from the
SPRING., which were he as i'll as the state
meht contained in the article published
intimated, he could not do. She had no
reason to believe that he was any worse
than he was when here.
He probably kept quite closely indoors
Is he did when at home and his appear
anee would perhaps warrant the belief
that he was quite i'll. Nothing in his let
tiers could be construed that he was any
worse.
Governor Hale is expected back some
time during next week. His many friends
will be glad to learn that the report of his
illness is not reliable.
, 1884-09-05

Douglas & Co. sold seventeen
head Of horses to Dawley and Ruesh yes
terday.
The Standard Cattle Company shipped
ten car loads of fine cattle to Chicago yes
terday.
CLARK & Hunton have ordered twenty
two cars for Council Bluffs.
Whitcomb & Hernton have ordered
eight cars for Pine Bluffs.
Whitcomb & Guiterman have ordered
two cars for Pine Bluffs.
, 1884-09-05
BANDMANN
He starts Out to Thrash a Reporter. Hut
Changes His Mind.

Mr.. Daniel E. Bandmann expressed a
desire yesterday morning to wipe up the
earth with the man who wrote the play
full criticism in THE LEADER on his per
Torrance of Hamlet. On the way to
the office he was informed. that the writer
Of the article was a six-foot specimen of
manhood with a perfect genius for ac-
curate shooting. Remembering that he
was in the wild West Mr.. Bandmann re-
traced his steps to the depot, without
gratifying his desire for venge-
ance- 1t is very unpleasant
for some people to hear the
rock-ribbed truth about themselves, so that
it cannot be wondered at that Mr.. Band
mann was angry when informed that his
conception of Hamlet did not reach
highwater mark. The company it appears
has been living pretty much on the ragged
edge of uncertainty lately. In San
Francisco business was dull as might be
expected and all the members of the com
pany were discharged. The gentleman
who plays "Polonius when Hamlet is the
bill, was found at the depot yesterday.
He is a man of low size whose growth
was probably stunted by overwhelming
grief in early youth. His clothes were of
somber black originally, a trife bullying at
the knees and a somewhat scrimpy at the
elbows A few days growth of stub
bly, beard ornamented his face which as
Hamlet might remark, was "sicklied
DER With the pale cast of thought"
Come off now, what er yougivin' us2'
said this gentleman when asked by a re-
porter concerning the desirability of being
a member of the Bandmann outfit.
"Bandmann is a said
the actor, or words to that effect. He
discharged us all in Frisco and I'm
working for my board so as to get back to
New York. You bet your sweet life he
won't have the nerve to give me any
game when we get within walking dis
lance of New York, for I'll paste him
into a jelly"
"Havn't you met with great success in
the towns between here and San Fran
cisco?" inquired the reporter.
Success" said the travesty on "Po-
%lonius," in a supremacy contemptuous
tone, "Oh yes, very great success. Why,
We never struck a town that the price of
stale vegetables and tired eggs didn't go
way up. Young teller, | give it to you
dead cold that when l get back to New
York, street car driving will be good
enough for me. 1 am pretty fair on the
act, but an occasional meal does me good
l require a meal at least three times "a
week and unless I get it Tn not feeling
we'll"
The train was starting Just then and
'Polonius'' with a great lack of dignity
made long strides towards it. As the
train pulled away from the depot "Po-
%lonius'' was discovered on the rear plat
form munching a dry bun with every ap-
pearance of satisfaction.
, 1884-09-05

The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday fled for record at the of
flee of the County Clerk:
Warranty deed, Washington 8. Car
penter to Frank 5. Miller for lot 6 in
block 535 in the city of Cheyenne for
5000.
Warranty deed, Union Pacific Railway
Company to 7. Dyer and ". G. provinces
for lots l, ., 3, A.. 5, 6, 7 and 8 in block
46 and lots l. ., 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in
block Al in the city of Cheyenne for $3.50.
Warranty deed, Union Pacific Railway
Company to Joseph Cape for 8 in block
lo3 in the city of Cheyenne for $50.
, 1884-09-05

In answer to j. S, Herman 5 chal-
lenge, | do hereby agree to wrestle with
him for any amount from S25 to 500.
If Mr.. Herman meant what he said
when he addressed his audience by saying
he would wrestle any man in Wyoming,
let him now come to the front and wrestle
me at the Glow Morrison Exhibition on
Saturday night. | will wrestle him n
mixed match of Greco Roman and catch
as-catch-can for the above amount. Man
and money ready at any time at the SEN
ate Saloon. JOIN STERLING,
of London. Eng.
, 1884-09-05
Amusement Notes.

The next entertainment booked for the
Opera House is Nellie Boyd, who appears
with her company Saturday, September
10.
May Blossom, David Belasco's latest
success, viii be presented here some time
during the season.
Lawrence Barrett, it is pretty definitely
decided, will present francesca de Ram6,i
on October IL.
Henry Irving, the celebrated English
actor, will play here either January p,
on his way to San Fancisco, or February
10, on his return trip.
, 1884-09-05
Gas LIghts for tho Chnrch.

St. Johns Catholic Church will be the
first to have gas in this city. For a long
time the society has felt the Inconvenience
of using lamps and the Church has pre-
sented a rather gloomy appearance, es-
pecially at yespers. The young men con-
nected with the Church dubbed together
and raised money enough to furnish the
Church with elegant chandeliers and fix
lures and by Sunday next the work will
be completed.
, 1884-09-05

The Superintendents of the Union Pa
cifc Railway have been ordered to attend
a meeting to be held at Omaha under the
direction of Samuel Galloway, the newly
appointed Manager. Superintendent
Dickinson, of the Mountain division and
D~obridge, of the Utah Northern and Ore
gon Short Line left yesterday morning to
attend the conference.
, 1884-09-05
The Military nan To-Nirht,

The ball ala militaire to be given at
Library Hall tonight, under the auspices
Of the Sons of Veterans, promises to be n
grand success. Members of the Reynolds
Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will
be present in uniform, and the Meade
Camp, Sons of Veterans, will appear in
full military dress. An elaborate supper
viii be served in the ordinary
by the ladies auxiliary attendants
will be in waiting at the hat
and cloak rooms. The hall will be
decorated with guns, swords and flags,
and as fully 300 tickets have been sold
there can be no doubt of the success of
the ball. The object of the dance is to
raise money with which to purchase flags
for the camp.
, 1884-09-05

In the course of a few days General
Gibbon, General Mason and Major Lord,
will start on n hunting and fishing expedi-
ton, They will have the pack train used
by President Arthur on his trip to the
Yellowstone Park. They will go north
and hunt in the neighborhood of Fort
Fetterman.
, 1884-09-05

The following entries of public lands
were filed at the United States Land
Office yesterday:
William b. Addleman, preemption, 100
acres. Augustine Kendall, preemption,
leo acres. Matthew Dawson, desert,
3ls. IS acres. Andrew Wagner, desert.
500 acres. John J. Bryant, desert, $40
acres. Charles Q. Rutins, desert, 800
acres. Fred G. Wolf, coal entry, 100
acres.
, 1884-09-05
That Little Poke Bonnet.

That Little Poke Bonnet.
Thai little poke bonnet
With roses upon It.
A milliner's miracle Perfect ! Complete
She had but To don IL,
My heart. she had WON'T,
The quaint little maiden / see on the street.
Ihaye learned TO expect her.
She has a protector
Al nve o'the clock II the weather Is fair.
May fancy direct her
Toheyer neglect her
Demure little walk along Washington square |
That bohpet's a bower
To shelter the flower
That's blooming beneath 1t, so modest and sweet.
I'm prompt to the hour,
smile her and bow her;
I'm a~fully happy whenever we meet.
=Lucten Wood.
, 1884-09-05

| desire to say that the Territorial His
torical Company have always treated me
fairly and honorably, Notwithstanding the
impression created by what | may have
said hastily and unintentionally. Their
conduct towards me has been honorable
and they have paid me promptly. I did
them IN unintentional injury In a%ppropri-
ating their money and thereby causing
Mr.. Wightman TO send for the team.
CHAs. A. KFER.
, 1884-09-05

TO all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, l
will send a receipt that will cure YOU,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph I. lnman,
Station d, New York.
, 1884-09-05

People who desire having their houses
fitted for gas and those already fitted who
wish to make connections will call at the
Gas Company's office on Ferguson street
ut once.
, 1884-09-05

Fashionable dress and cloak making.
All the newest Fall styles now received.
Party dresses a specially. Cutting and
fitting by the TAILOR SYSTEM. Miss II.
+. UB1L, Sixteenth street. south side. 2nd
door below Ransome street.
, 1884-09-05

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-hange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited,
j. Greenwood & Co, "a Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-09-05

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., September 3
The Institute met at 10 a. m.
An essay, Botany in Our Primary
Grades was read by Miss Forbes and
provoked a general talk on the subject.
A reading class was conducted by Mrs.
Gardiner and a lengthy discussion by
members in regard to different methods
ensued.
At the afternoon session a reading exer-
else was admirably conducted by Miss
Brockway. This was succeeded by an
essay, Oral Geography" by Miss Jack
son, an essay on School Government, -
by Miss Mcleod, and an address on
Music in Our Schools" by Prof. Morse.
The query box vas opened and questions
found therein answered. An adjournment
was then had until . p. m. Thursday.
p g Nj
, 1884-09-05

Woman's Missionary Society will meet
at the Congregational Church this after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. c. NJ. SANDERS, Pres. pro TEN.
Mrs. p. f. PowELsoN, Sec'y.
, 1884-09-05

Mr.. Joseph T, Craddook is the only
authorized agent in Cheyenne for the
Genuine Singer Sewing machine, and can
always be found at his office at the corner
OF Eighteenth and Hill streets,
where he will gladly show custom
ers the best machine in the market-the
new high arm light running Singer.
THE SINGER MANUF'G. Co.
Denver, Colo, August %, 1884.
, 1884-09-05

Grand opening party for the season of
lsS4-s5, at Library Hall, on Wednesday
evening, September 10, by Prof. Robin
son. All persons wishing to take instruc-
tons may then make application. Glass
night Wednesday and Saturday.
, 1884-09-05

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-09-05

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, 2s2,
Eddy street. Open day and night. Best
place for meals in the city.
, 1884-09-05

Mrs. DR.. Muirhead, the well known
specialist, continues her marvellous cures.
Consultations free. Rooms corner Sew
enteenth and Bent streets.
, 1884-09-05

Charles Ohnstein, the tailor, has moved
to the store offs. Berger, the pawnbroker,
two door west of old location. Call and
see him.
, 1884-09-05

To RENT1Two furnished rooms with
board, at Mrs. Carriers, 1893, Twenty
first. street.
, 1884-09-05

| have reduced the price of my "Reli-
able Cigar" manufactured for the Pho
neer) TO ten cents straight. Jake Essel-
born.
, 1884-09-05

| still have some of the celebrated Bond
& Lillard whisky lett. Best brand pro-
duced. Sold over the counter for Is cts a
glass. Pioneer Saloon. Jake Esselborn.
, 1884-09-05

Fresh home made candies and fine fruit
at Peabody's, in Warren block. y
, 1884-09-05

The Swedes, says Mr.. John Swords in
Srenskd Anlerikanaren believe in st.
Jacobs Oil as the conqueror of pain.
, 1884-09-05

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-09-05

A new line of Smyrna rugs at Craig
Davis & Co. 5.
, 1884-09-05

Mr.. Chas. A. Keer, having returned
the money Incorporated by him, has
returned to our employ.
TERRITORIAL HIsToRICAL Co.
, 1884-09-05
PEDAGOGICAL PALAvER.
The Teachers Freely Discuss Questions
Relating to school Government.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., September q
The Territorial Teachers Institute wa
called to order at 10 o'clock a. m. Super
intendent Woodruff in the chair.
The records were then read and com.
mittees appointed on enrolment Of mem
bers, music and finance.
A general enrolment of members then
took place, after which an eloquent ad.
dress of welcome was delivered by Judge
stillman, to which Prof. Stark responded
in behalf of the teachers.
An essay on Moral Training wa.
read by Mrs. Whiting, which was followed
by a general discussion.
At the afternoon session an essay on
"'Thc Marking System" was read by Miss
Sadie Lyle. A thorough discussion Of
the methods of marking daily r~ecitations
and written examinations was INDUCED in
by different members Of the Institute.
Miss Brockway read an able and
thoroughly practical paper on Reading,
and Books in the Intermediate Grades. L"
This was followed by a general talk on
books.
A discussion was then introduced by
Prof. Wells-"How Shall We Obtain the
Best Results in Spelling" Prof. Wells
believes in the ~degeneracy of the rising
generation in this respect and advocated a
return to oral spelling and the spelling
book of former days. Profs. Lytle and
Hallock opposed, and a very animated dis
cussion followed.
The meeting adjourned until 8 p. m.
The programme for the evening CON
sisted of roll call singing by the assembly;
recitation by Miss Minnie Chamberlain;
a paper, (Which Shall it Be?" by Ms
Uhler; a solo by Miss Brockwny, and an
address by Judge Conway.
, 1884-09-05

Furniture repaired and r~eupholsterd,
at Craig. Davis 4 Co.'S.
, 1884-09-05

Lessons given IN oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren venue
, 1884-09-05

Rough on Itch cures humors, erup-
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frost
ed feet, chilblains.
, 1884-09-05

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity. Don't fail to try Wells Health
Remover. "
, 1884-09-05

The LADIES' approve of your smoking
Little j oker."
, 1884-09-05

Largest line OF boots and shoes in the
city at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-09-05
OYsTRRs.


night.
, 1884-09-05

Furnished front room to rent, 800 Six
teenth street.
, 1884-09-05

Miss Dollof-kindergarten and select
school, will reopen Monday, September 8.
, 1884-09-05

Go to PeabOdy's for candies, fruit &c.
, 1884-09-05

Craig, Davis & Co. have received a new
lot of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
at them.
, 1884-09-05
LEGAL blank a. the Leader Office.

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-07-11
NUMBER 10.
ERect OF Coutinuous Crovpinv.

il forrest is cut away and all the
timber and brush removed, We see
that great quantities Of matter both
in bulk and weight, are removed from
the ground. The soil on which il
grew was medium Of an enormous
growth. 1t required many years to
produce that growth ALI the benefits
Of sunshine, rain and frosts were con-
tinuously applied. Nothing was ev-
er removed. The rains came and
were appropriated; the leaves fell
and rotted on the gronnd. But now
that the forrest growth is removed
something else will grow-weeds, if
not useful grain or grasses.
Continuous cropping will impovsr-
ish the best soil. All that grows and
natures on ground does not come
from the soil. Burn the forrest and
what is left in the ashes shows what
came from the earth. All the rest is
smoke-gasses. 1t is because Of
this fact, that although land is heavi-
ly cropped, yet if crops are varied.
and the land is frequently and well
manured, and is allowed to rest oc-
cassionally, the soil will improve in
fertility.
Besides the mineral substances
which are left in the ashes when the
crop is burned, there are other sub
stances of gaseous nature that were
generated in the soil and assisted in
the growth Of vegetation. This ex-
hausts the soil to the extent of the
elements absorbed and removed.
Unless similar substances are given
to the soil it must in time become
seriIe. Every experianced farmer
has seen land wear out by continuous
cropping. 1t matters not what the
crop is, the result is the same; land
will become poor il crops are remov-
ed every year and nothing ireturned
to the soil and no rest given to it
Crops ought to be varied from year
to year, and all the hay and fodder
grown ought to bs fed on the land
and the manure worked into the soil.
Once in four Of five years a grass
crop ought to be ploughed under.
Nothing is better for this purpose
than clover. Rye is good, and so is
buckwheat. Grain and grass ought
to be put into pork and bees. Moth
ing bulky ought to be sold from the
farm when it can be avoided. Lett
all be used at home, and as much as
possible OF it put back on the land.
Part Of every farm ought to be ma
nured every year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-07-11

AFTER reading book, or an arti-
Gle, or an item of information from
any reliable source, before turning
your attention to other things give
two or three minutes quiet thought
to the subject that has just been pre-
sented to your mind; see how much
you can remember concerning it !;
and il there were any new ideas, in
structIve facts, or points Of especial
interest that impressed you as you
read, force yourself to recall them.
1t may be q little troublesome at
first until your mind gets under con-
troll and learns to obey your will.
but the very effort to think it all
out will engrave the facts deeply
upon the memory, 80 deeply that
they will not be affected by the
rushing in of new set Of ideas !;
whereas if the matter be given no
farther consideration at all, the i'm
pressions you have received willfade
away so entirely that within a few
weeks you will be totally unable to
remember more than dim outline of
them.
Form the good habit then Of always
reviewing what has just been read.
1t exercises and disciplines the men,
tai faculties, strengthens the memo
ry, and teaches concentration of
thought,
You will soon learn in this to think
and reason intelligently, to separate
and classify the different kinds Of
information and in time the mind
instead of being lumber room in
which the various contents are
thrown together in careless confusion
and disorder, will beceme a store
house where each special class or
item of knowledge, neatly labeled,
has its own particular place and is
ready for use the instant there is
need for it.-Martha HoIms Bates,
in st. Nicholas for July.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-07-11
Wien and vicinity.

Finding nothing of late IN the
valuable columns of the COURIER in
reference to our enterprising little
town, ]. will pen you few lines, hop.
ing you can spare space for theil
publication.
the weather is fine, getting 8
little dry at this writing.
Farmers are greatly encouraged
at the promising outlook. They are
now busy blowing corn. The oat crop
is good, and large yield of hay is
expected. gu
Most of the farmers are selling
cream to the New Cambria creamery.
They pay them 6 cents per gauge.
Butter is cheap, as Johnnie is
still churnning." Eggs are to 8
cents.
Geo. Holzle has just opened a
new stock of goods at his old stand.
j. T. Stephenson is our physician
and druggist and is doing we'll. J..
Shoemaker has bought the interest Of
I. Steffes. J.. Scholl, our. black
smith, is busy repairing machines
and other farming tools, as harvest
is at hand.
We are sorry to learn that Joe
Bixamann. promising young man,
intends leaving us with the view of
making Dakota his future home.
She does not like to see hlm 60. OF
course he will come back for her.
"A grand wedding occurred at the
German Catholic Church at Wien on
June 18th. Mr.. John Noll, a hand
some and industrious young farmer,
living north Of Westville, and Miss
Katharine Roerrich, Young lady
just arrived from Germany, were
the contracting parties. The atten-
dants were Mr.. Will Noll and Miss
Mary Noll. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party repaired
TO the residence of the groom's
mother, where a bountiful table was
spread. Everything was furnished
in style. Miss Huber and Mrs.
Rang had charge of the table. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mr.. Joe Bixa-
mann and dancing was continued un-
I'll late hour, when all returned
home rejoicing over the pleasant
time, long to be remembered, and all
wishing the happy couple continu-
alton of the happy life begun on their
wedding day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Meyer
and brother, Henry Meyer, have
just returned from Iowa, where they
witnessed the marriage of their son
to one Of Iowa's fair daughters.
A. STROBoCK.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-07-11

ALMOST every person has some
form of scrofulous poison latent in
his veins. When this develops in
scrofulous sores, ulcers or eruptions,
or takes the form of rheumatism or
organic diseases, the suffering that
ensues.. is terrible beyond descrip-
ton. Hence the gratitude of those
who discover, as thousands yearly
do, that Ayers Sarsaparllla will
thoroughly eradicate this evil from
the system.