davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-26

, inferior !" the right 10 the ordinary use and
can srly T. exercised; l>t. after all the
Other riparian proprirtors hare exercised
their right 70 tlo ordinary use; AID 2ni.
reasonably, and viii rToi.er regard &c the
rights of other. ia their extraordinary" u.e.
G uld 90 " tiers, 20. 3Co-l-..
Wheeler this doctrine would hare been
! mortified by leg slatiIp, or what cha1Ses
/ would heSe takco place in the various iucd
, ems of the COMMON Ia coctrinc If riliariaI
uroprietur-, in the ir.igab'e and mining
/ coun;r,e> Of the vest co.sst, had the zee t.
! jht l,nd been in ind!yiI.a!' instrad Of in
{ the Cn!ird Safes when tLosv ouhtric> ner,
! cling sc.l, {, c.n ouly K Il u,.t.rr Of con
! lecture.
| b.: owing @ NE pee u,,er condition of the
| >ritlc-' and r..,.- un IL" w lr ,anrs in
J be Pa &c S;sr. ard TerriJoris lie com.
1 mon las rul very early became ,htn.ci, :,
! ;hai the right L" running water cX'st"d with
| nut private owne?,!ip,f The s.t an' res ~
"a ",r.ur' l,rnti n ii the lahd, ur "prio,"
: ,rl.roiri ton of Ihs wafer.
/ G"nla "a Matters, Al.
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The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-26
For Sale.

Ore Il American Mict Cow At Grand
3rauIn Wafer Station.
, 1885-03-14

The pear delights in a deep, rich, warm
lean, with a clay subsoil.
Plow orchards in the fall. It is better To
do 1t in the spring, though, than not at all.
Treat the cows kindly. Harsh treatment
win make them hold up their milk and dry
themselves up.
Incoming cows should nave a limited diet
Of dry hay, with n little bran, for a few
weeks previous to calving.
A steer was lately taken to the Cincinnati
market tina weighed 4,250 pounds. II was q
years old, and was reared near Decatur, Ind.
The cherry grows best in a rich, warm,
sandy loan. II a mulch Of leaves, straw or
brush Is put around them they viii be very
much benefited by it.
Arizona has grass enough to feed 5000, 900
cattle, but most Of it can be made no use Of
because there is no water. Artesian wells
will probably remedy this difficulty.
Select the calm, steady hand and horses to
work in the orchard; the cross, potulant, re-
vengeful, malicious man should be kept away
from the orchard. Tree murderers are sadly
too numerous.
The Ohio Agricultural Experiment station
calls attention to the fact that in its expert
ments potatoes raised from large, whole seed
ripened nine days earlier than those from seed
cut to single eyes.
A writer in Colmnn's Rural World says
that there has not been n better time in many
years than this Is for going into the wool
growing business. IL Is n truism scarcely
necessary to remind you OF, that the time to
buy Is when every n wants 10 sell. No one
need fear that o growing will go out Of
fashion in this country permanently, for it
never will.
, 1885-03-14
TICKET.
For Mayor,
A. II. REEL.


In the wisdom of the two conventions
held in this city last Thursday evening,
there have been placed before the people
of Cheyenne, for their suffrage, two can
didates for the office of mayor, both Of
them well known citizens; and it remains
with the voters to decide who shall be
chosen to fill that Office during the ensu-
ing two years.
w have as candidate Mr.. A. H..
Reel. That gentleman has heretofore
filed many offices of honor and trust in
this city and county. He has served the
people as a member Of the city council
and as a legislator. He has ever been n
man Of broad, liberal views, guarding
the public interests against all selfish
schemes, and giving his hearty support
to all measures Of public improvement
His intimate acquaintance with our mu
nicipal affairs will enable him to preside
~inteligently over the deliberations Of our
city fathers, and to administer the city's
affairs. as the city's executive, with skill
and ability. His experience as a public
officer will enable him to devise ard K c
cute any measure or enterprise tending to
keep Cheyenne in the path Of progress
50 happily inaugurated during past adj
ministations.
THE LEADER believes that Mr.. Reels
election would be for the best interests ofthe
people of Cheyenne, and therefore urges
them to give him their hearty support.
, 1885-03-14

Keep the new lambs warm. IL Is not yet
too late to prune orchards, while the cold
weather lnsts, and before the ground can be
worked; butit should be done at once, before
the fruit buds swell. Plant raspberries and
~blackberries as soon as the soil can be worked.
And do not neglect to plant them. Remem-
Der that nothing in country or city is 30 con-
ducive TO health, and consequently morality
and religion, as an abundant supply Of fresh
fruit.
Very early potatoes, for home use, mny be
had by starting a few tubers In the hotbed
snd transplHnting them. Thus the farmer
can nave a number Of hills for use as early
as his city neighbor gets them from the south.
Meantime plant out onions and horse radish
sets in the open ground.
, 1885-03-14

1 first wash the skin in warm soapsuds to
make the wool white and clean, and with the
fingers pick out matted pieces and all bits Of
dirt or brush. 1t generally needs to be
washed through at least three waters to get
clean, and then must be rinsed oree thor
oughly in clear, hard water TO take out the
suds- Dissolve a half pound of alum and a
pound Of salt in 10 quarts Of boiling water
and mix this in a tubfnl Of water. Let the
kin lie in this seven hours, then hang them
over a line TO drain, wool side out. As soo1i
as the wool is dry stretch and tack the skin,
wool side down on some fiat surface, as
a large board on the side Of the barn, or wood
house. I stretched mine on the garnet floor,
after first placing a few papers over the
boards and tackled in as many places as
needed As soon as the skin is about dali dry
rub 1t thoroughly Over with a mixtnre Of
, 1885-03-14

Cheese making Is shortly going to be one Of
the heavy industries of the United States
There is no country so well adapted TO 1t By
nature as ours, with its vast stretches OF hill
and plain. The only reason we do not al
ready lead the world In this occupation Is tc
be found in the s~lovenly ways OF some cheese
makers and the rascally ways OF others The
American Dairyman makes the following re
marks, full Of sharp and solid sense, on thg
subject OF both cheese and butter: 'Had WE
a thousand sons, the first thing we would
do with 900 Of them would be TO put them &c
school with a good cheesemaker, T. d. Cur
tbs, for instance, and then send them out e
earn a living and support their poor old ia
Their. We would, however, like to know who
eau more surely command a fine, certain sal
airy thnn the man who can prove by actual
sales that be Is a finished cheesemaker. How
long, then, would It require a bright young
man TO learn TO become u good cheese
makerf Perhaps not In one season, but
he certainly should learn It In two
seasons, and his labor the second sea
son should considerably more than pay
his board. Probably the best way 10 have a
boy learn would be 10 let him follow Mr.. j.
B. Harris around and take In the lessons he
teaches in factories. We are sorry TO say
there Is no public institution In this country
where he could learn TO make even an Ohio
fiat, and we are afraid many Of our factories
would 80 corrupt his morals that he never
could be induced to put cream In his cheese.
There is an equal demand for good butter
makers all over the country, and the only
wonde Is that dairy schools are not spring
ing up in every dairy section, where not only
young men but young women could betaught
these useful arts. The girls Of ireland, Scot
land and England are taking seriously TO this
vocation, and IL some women must make
their living, what better business could they
engage int Cheese making looks more like a
mans occupation, though we have seen many
women working In the watts, while butter
making Is apparently just the business for a
dainty mnid.r
, 1885-03-14

An Irishman Who Is a sComing Man,
The coming man in congress- says
the Cleveland Lead1, is a young Irish
man, still under 40, who is now serving
his first term. His name is JohnJ. o.
Neil, and he comes from st. Louis. His
brain is charged with pure Irish wit, and
his phiz alone would set a graveyard
laughing. Ii is n small, dark face, with
short stubs of black whiskers peeping out
Of each cheek. and a brown moustache
hanging Imply down under a nose whose
tip looks as though it was pulled upward
by an invisible string to the crown Of his
head. This face has a high forehead,
and the head of which it is the frontis-
piece is covered with q thick growth of
brown-black hair. O'NeiIl has a straight,
slender form, a bright black eye and a
temperament as iovial as that of Bacchus
and as lively as that of Mercury. He
jumps about the house from one member
to another, telling stories, a~ndlaughter at
tends his every visit, He sometimes
speaks, ..and the house now pricks up its
ears whenever he takes the floor. John
O'Neill has had a curious career. He
: tarted life as a newsboy and wharf-rat in
st. Louis. He saved his money, got in
some way a common school education,
and finally engaged in manufacturing.
He became very popular in his district,
and was sent to the legislature. Here he
made a reputation, and two years ago was
elected to congress- He is a widower,
and has a little boy Of with him here at
Washington. He is a great base ball
man, and he says hat some people in his
district care more for the great national
game han for the tariff"
, 1885-03-14

It is our design in this column to further
the cause Of rural architecture as far as may
be. In our new country there is great need
of Identifying tine landscape. The contrast
between America and Europe in this respect
would not be believed by one who had not
seen both countries. Besides, If anybody de
serves both a pretty and comfortable home it
is the farmer, who raises bread for man. He
should feel his own dignity. In one sense he
cannot set too high n value on himself.
In our happy land, no matter how poor the
farmer starts, il he has ordinary good sense,
health, and luck, he can make himself com
fortably well cd by the time he is middle
aged. In brief, though he starts in life in
such n home as that at the head Of this article,
be will be able to end peaceful, honorable
days in a home like the one below.
, 1885-03-14
Y0uNG MEN i-RRAD THTs

The V0LTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcrHo-VoLTAIc BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old affiliated
with nervous debility. loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. and
other diseases Complete restoration to
health, svigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write themat once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-03-14

Numbers Of women and girls are learning
the business of fruit grating in all its forms
They make very neat and handy workmen
The labor is not severe. II is the heaithiest o.
healthy occupations and considerably NOR
fascinating than sitting bumped over a hid
eous crazy quilt,n binding the eyesight ant
getting dyspepsia. Try it, girls. You vii
then know how to have delicious fruit fol
your table whether your husband is one o
the old hunks kind Of farmer or not, or in
deed whether you have any husband at all o.
MOI
, 1885-03-14

1907 Prizes, amounting o.....-...-....-.-..S2G 800
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only TO the office OF the company In
For further Information write clearly.
giving fun address.
Postal notes, express money orders, or New
York exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by express (alI sums OF IS and upwards
at our expensel addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or M; A. DAUPHIN. 007 Seventh st. Washing
ton. Do.
Mako 70. Money Orders payable and adj
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New orleans. Ia.
, 1885-03-14

former county on board the steamer
Washington, in which he took passage
for Seattle, the bar consenting to this
novel procedure A murder case was
tried and the defendant acquitted. The
witnesses had a pleasant river trip at the
expense Of the territory.
, 1885-03-14

incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with n capital Of 81, 600 ,000-to which a
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December %. A
d. 1873.
TIE only Lottery eucr pofed on and endore-1
By the people Of any STATE.
II never scales or ~postpones.
n Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Fourth Grand Drawing.
Glass d.. In the ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1895
-lT9th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets At Five Dollars Each.
fractions. in Fifths in proportion.
, 1885-03-14

Such an attractive house will be doubly en-
joyed, because II viii be the fruits Of his own
industry and economy. The handsome cot
tage above represented is not expensive. II
the agriculturist has that invaluable aid, the
farm workshop, he can do considerable of the
work himself. and make the cost Of this house,
as represented, not over $4,000. It may be OF
either brick or frame, as is most convenient.
1t has a cellar seven feet deep on the clear.
with a concrete floor three inches thick
stone foundation. The FIRST story of the house
Is nine set six inches high, the second nine
feet We give ground plan Of first floor.
The second contain three airy chambers, with
hall. This pretty six-room cottage com
mends itself both TO the eye and the sense Of
comfort
, 1885-03-14

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay loss of manhood, &c, ] will
send a receipt hat will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
to Rev. Joseph 7. Inman, Station d.,
New York.
, 1885-03-14

We are in receipt Of our first shipment
from r. Dunlap 4 Co, Of spring and
summer style stiff hats. We would say to
those who intend buying, that, as this hat
leads all others in the principal cities Of
the east, and as we offer the latest styles
for sale in Cheyenne onthe same day they
are opened in New York City, you can
wear the Dunlap" and know it to be the
correct thing. We can give a hat in style
at any price named for-out Of date or in
ferior makes. TRUcKEY & YANDYKE.
, 1885-03-14

JuDGE GREEN Of Washington territory,
who was holding court IN the town ef
Laconner week before last, being DESTROYS
Of reaching Seattle BY Thursday evening,
cid court to conclude the business of1he
, 1885-03-14

EczEMA, or salt rheum, with Its agonizing it.
Itching and burning, Instantly relieved by u
warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and n single ap-
plication Of Cuticura, the gr, Mt skin Cure.
This repeated daily. with Two or three doses Of
Cuticurn Resolvent, the New Blood Further to
keep the blood cool, The persplrafion pure and
unirritafing. the bowels open, the liver and kid
neys active, Will speedily cure Eczema. letter,
Ringworm. Psoriasis, Litchen Prurirfs, Scall
Head, Dandruff. and every species Of Itching.
scaiy. and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and
skin, when the best physicians and mi known
remedies fail.
, 1885-03-14

II. H.. Drake. Esq. Detroit Mich. suffered
untold fortunes from eczema. which appeared on
his head n and face, and pearly destroyed
his eyes After the most careful doctorlng and
a consult alton OF physicians failed-fo relieve
him, he used the Cntlcura Remedies, and was
cured, and has remained so to date.
, 1885-03-14

VIM Mcdonald. 25l2 Dearborn Street.
Chicago. gratefully acknowledges a cure Of &c
zema or Salt Rheusm on head. neck face. arms
and legs for seventeen years ; not able 10 walk
except on hands and knees for one year not
dreds OF remedies doctors pronounced his case
hopeless permanently cured by Cuticura Res
olyent (Dlood puriher internally. and Cutlcura
nally.
, 1885-03-14

MI. John ThteI. Wnkesbarre. Pa, writes /:
Il have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight
years, at times SO bad that j could not attend
boxes Of Cuticura and four bottles Resolvent
have entirely cured me OF this dreadful dis
ease.'
Sold BY ~ druggists. Price Cnficura, 50cts. /:
Resolyent. 81 Soap. Is cts. Potter Drug and
m Co., Boston. Mass.
send for How to Cure skin Dlseaseav
, 1885-03-14

Chns. Houghton. Esq. lawyer, d State
Street. Boston, reports a case Of eczema under
his observation for ten years, which covered the
patients body and limbs, and 10 which all
known methods OF treatment rae been APP
piled without benefit. which was completely
a clean and healthy skin.
, 1885-03-14

LEGAL blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1885-03-14

NlITICURA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet Bath
JUli and Nursery Sanative.
, 1885-03-14

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Il
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Application for Patent.
Notice No. l3l7.l
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 25, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DEN.
MS G. Murphy and the heirs Of Samuel
Kahn, deceased, Whose postoffce address is
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, have made ap.
plication for n United States patent for the
Cottonwood Mining District, Salt Lake county,
Utah Territory, consisting of l464 linear feet Of
the lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide, be-
Ing Lot No. l72, and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file In this
ofhce, with magnetic variation at IS degrees 10
minutes east, as follows: Commencing ut the
discovery point Of the Murphy No. 2 mining
34 feet to the center OF the westerly end line Of
said claim, and thence $ degrees 50 minutes
so feet to Post No. /; thence n degrees 80
minutes w 100 feet TO Post No. 2; thence 50
degrees 10 minutes + 1,464 feet to Post No. s;
thence degrees 80 minutes E 100 feet to
Post No 4: thence 50 degrees 10 minutes W
4e4 feet TO Post No. of the exterior boundary
lines of the surface ground OF the said mining
claim, containing an area of 233S acres, after
excluding therefrom the areas In conflict with
the following named mining claims, to wit.
Lot ", Honey Comb. 0.43 acres; Lot g4 Cincin-
natl, O.0o2 acres: Lot 1888, Alta, OBS acres. Lot
l4S, Ravine, 0.23 acres; aud Lot l6s. Real Estate
y degrees is minutes w 1882 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office Of the Recorder of said mining district, at
Alta In Salt Lake county, Utah, The nearest
known locations being the Cincinnati, Alta,
Ravine Calcutta, Honey Comb and Real Estate
mining claims.
l direct that this notice be published In the
published nearest the said mining claim, Tor
the period of sixty days.
II. McMASTER, Register.
BIRD Lowe Attorneys for Applicants
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

the villain still pursued her later in the
play. The character of Met was written
in some time after the production OF the
play. The character OF the Marquis in
Esmeralda was in Mrs. Burnctts manu-
script OF far more Importance than in the
acting version. He had mistress TO
have been played by Laura DOM, who
was discovered by Esmeralda's lover, he
being thus enabled 10 unmask the mar
quis. This being considered too naughty
by the clerical portion OF the manage
ment, was altered to the injury of the
play, as Frohman admitted, for good
point and startling situation were sacri-
feed TO managerial policy.
But even after Il play has been re-
modelled so rs to bring out action which
the dialogue observed ii has not yet as
snmed its final form, many changes are
made at ehcarsals and many more after
the first few performances. BY watching
an audience an experienced manager soon
discovers the weak spots in the play. 4
point upon which author and remodeler
relied for effect may 20 unnoticed by the
audience, or may strike the audience as
ridiculous. Changes must be made so as
to emphasize il, or render 1t Ineligible.
In BARLEY Campbell's "Paquita," for
instance, the climax of one act il brought
about by bullet, shot with unerring aim
by young girl There does not seem TO
the audience to be anything unnatural in
her skillful workmanship for with this
scene evidently in view a specimen of it
is given earlier in the play.
One OF the curious features OF theatre
cal management is the impossibility Of
foretelling whether play will be success
ful or not. Until the production all is a
mere matter OF opinion. Some OF the
plays which were expected to be i'm
mensely successful have been failures or
only moderate successes. On the other
hand, plays of which little was expected
have been immensely profitable. Bouci-
cault once produced three plays stimuli
taneously in London. That from which
he expected least was the most success.
full that from which he expected most
the least 80.
Success in writing plays means larger
earnings than can be had in any other
branch of literature. A genuinely sue
cessful play will earn FORTS writer at least
$4,000. Great successes pay much more
than that. Some $l50,000 have been
made by the Lights O'London" in this
country "Hazel Kirkc" cleared $50 900
the first year. Sardou has made about
100000 out OF the performances OF
Fedora" in this country. - Omaha
Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1911
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE Cry Utah AuQtat

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 6, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ heirs of Isaac s. Waterman, deceased, by
Simon Bamberger, administrator, have made
application for United States patent for the
sovereign mining claim. situate in 0phir Min
ing District. Tooele county, Utah Territory,
surface ground 40 feet wide, being Lot No. 1855.
and described in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on file in this Office. with mag.
netic variation at 16 degrees 40 minutes east, as
follows: Commencing at the discovery point
on said claim, and running thence south do.
gree 40 minutes west GOO feet to the centre OF
the southerly end line of the claim: thence
north IS degrees west 20 feet to Post No. /, the
point of beginning of exterior bounds; thence
south IS degrees east 40 feet to Post No. 2;
thence north degree 40 minutes east 200 feet
TO Post No. 3; thence north IS degrees west 40
feet to Post No. 4. thence south degree 20 min.
utes west !, 200 feet to Post No. J. the place Of
acres, after excluding the area in conflict with
the Shoe Fly, Lot ll9. l7.l00 acres selah. Lot
las, 36-l00 acres; Eureka, Lot lbs, 81 100 acres;
Weston, Lot 100, 5l.l00 acres. From Post No.
OF this claim U. n. NJ No 6 bears north Is
degrees IS minutes west 1882 feet distant.
office OF the recorder of the Rush Valley Min
ing District, at Stockton, 10 Tooele county,
Utah, having been recorded Ia raid district
prior TO the date when laid mining claim was
Inc uded within the limits of the Ophir Mining
District. The nearest known locations being
the Shoe Fly, selah, Eureka and Weston.
direct that this notice be published In the
published nearest the said mining claim, for
ii. McMAsTER, Register.
r. L. HOWARD, Attorney for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
MarsllaI's Sale.

DuRSuANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE 70
L me directed by the Third Judicial District
Court Of the Territory Of Utah, shall expose At
public sale, at the front doorof the County Court
Lake aud Territory OF Utah. on the 18th day of
October 1885, at IL o'clock m, the following de
scribed property, situate. lying and being in
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, to,wit;
All the north half OF Lot Four az, in Block
Forty ti0) OF Plat A, salt Lake city survey,
Together with all aud singular the tenomeuts,
heredilRmcnts aud appurtenanccs thcrcunio
belonging or in anywisc appertaininE,
To be sold as the property OF Daniel %, Dick
cusOn, e, W Brown aud Catharine wisemnn. NJ
the suit OF George Cullens
Terms of sale, CASH ,,,.,,
Dated September 81, 1885, u, $. Marshal.