davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
REDUCTION OF FARES
STONINGT0N LINE. E:

CTONINGTON LINE.
ONLY ~ INSIDE ROU1 Y. -.
Quickest and most comfortable line 70
PROVIDENCE, bO-TOS, 81,
and all New.Eng and Poh's'
$50 Steamers laayo from
NEW PIER SO. North River. -.
one block above Canal-st, daily eNeep'
uo Sunday at D. .oa
III Houaton.s. ears crossing Br)aiwg "~
other lines run direct 70 pler -
A train with pasoe cars feolininnf
N n crnN ~ chars) between steamers LANDING "N4
. ~ . " ~ Boston without charge ,,,,D
r. W. POPPLE, General Passenger As7""
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only steamers Nas.uss
and Pequot leave Pier 90, N r., ost WarrensL, daiy
N IN
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

per coVefsi OO cehts'
BRYANT AND HIS FRIENDS;
SOME "REMINISCENCES
OF THE KNGCKERBocKER LITERATURE.
ByJAMEs GRANT WILSON.
Anecdotal and biographical sketches Of Bryant irving
Dana Paulding Cooper Drake Haleck Willis Poe, Bayard
Tavlor and others Of less note including many unpublished
leters pooms and other matter OF interest illustrated
with steel Portraits and Manuscript Fac-simcs Cloth,
bevclled gilt top. 81.
HYPEREsTTIESIA.
a NOVEL.
BY MARY CRUGER,
Above story complicated by ingenious tancic Of sapT
sensatiye and pecusr characters. Pure bright
original interesting Cloth. decorated, ST..
For sale by all booksellers or mailed. postpaid, re-
ccipt Of price by the publishers,
FORDS, HOWARD & HUBERT,
27 Parkplacc New.York.
rTHE GREVILLE MEMOIRS,
Second Part)
A JOURNAL OF THE REIGN OF
QUEEN VICTORIA,
From 1897 to 1852,
By the late
CHARLES c. F. GREVILLE, ESQ.,
Clerk of the Council.
IN THREE VOLUMES. svo. CLOTH, sls 80.
wetake pleasure in announcing that by special arrange
meut with the English publishers now prepared 10
supply copies Of the SECOND PART of THE GREVILLE
MEMOIRS Just issued in London by Messrs. LoNGMANs
& CO.
~ probably no man who lived IN the first half Of this
century was more highly qualified than Mr. Grevile 10
leave behind him vivid faithful picture Of tho society
around him lie became Clerk of Council in 1921 and
lived for the next forty years Of his life in daily and Intimate
personaI communication all the most brilliant and Illus
tTiOus society Of his day.
For sale by all Booksellers
WORTnINGTON COMPANY,
% LAFAYETTE PLACE. NEw.YoRK.
TVENNYSON'S POEMS.
now and complete edition from the authors text with all
the miscellaneous and early poems adoi a'o hs Dramatic
Works portrait and a full page illustrations by the
best artists engraved by Andrew. Uniform IN size Win
Cambridge Of Poetry and song with new and artistic
designs on cover Royal svo. cloth Fun gilt - fuA
morocco, GIT edge. go. Tree calf giit edge ~.
HER MAJESTY'S TOWER
A Nat ~ of the Tower OF London by W. HEPWoRTH
DIXON. From seventh London edition Win ~ ius-
trat.nsi vols. l2mo IcvcucI boards, gilt top t3 30.
NOTED PRINCES, AUTHORS AND STATESMEN
OF OUR TINE.
Bv JANrsT FIELDS. r. p. WITIFPLF, cANoN PAR
RtR. ARCHIBALD FDRrEs. LOUISE CHANDLER
NfgTLTON and o-hcr. EGt-d by JAMES PARTON.
goirth thous nj In prc.,J Royal with 80 illus
tratOns - %.
BIRCUNOOp.
RvJAK. l2mo sl p,
Tho initial volume Of a series by VII FER oi great
p.i.a h, ls- ptoIucsla work u unusual interest and
value t. young people Also by The same author.
THE FITCH CLUB
lemo Goth. gilt and black stamp 81 2j.
THOMAS Y. CROWELL & CO.,
Ia AAt0r place Ncs-1orK.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
unNE BOARDING SCHOOL for Misses and

~n-S2OO PER Withdrawing School
- sND for Girls from fla yelTs Of ag" Gt year; Anew
m re- vncanr cs Parental care and excellent trnlng Mss
L. rRAUIMANN,31ll Lancast,raye., Fhiladelphid fenn
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

4B-WEST 28D-ST.-IG.
heleadng school OF music elocuon dramatic art foreign
anguages drawing aud painting Free advantages equal 10
IiI lessons per week Por particulars address
h. EBkRHARD,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

DOPULAR SHORE LINE FOR BOSTON
aud the East All rail from Grand enral Depot lpls
express trans daily sundays eXceped TO Boston AZ a
~ M parlor car attached and Ii IN. with palaces a
ing cars sundays at m. with palace seeplns srr
NpwpOrt fast express leaves Grand Central Depot V
cars a'tacAe p m arrives at NeTp%St Pr6PPLE Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW -JEksE (
~ Trains leave from Chsmbersst Depot for EnglesMt
Closer Piernlont and Nysok 500, 10 NJ. 800 $50
o:40. $40 $3.50 .. - IL midnight sundays = n and
NaSuet, Spring Valley and Monsey T. lVa m 45o y
SUNDAYS Q a. III.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
ru1cu VALLEY RAfLROAD-passoss ;,

IEHIGH VALLEY RAlLR0AD.-Passehgl
trains leave depot foot OF corand and Desbrosses s.l
%lentown Reading Mauch chunk. Glen summit Wik~J
barre Towanda Wayery Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo au
at a. m and $40 P fOr Easton Bethlehem Copsy
ponts in Mahonoy and Hazeton coal regions. Sunday t,
leaves for Mauoh Chunk aud Haz eton. 5:lO a NJ.
General Eastern Office, No. 235 Broadway
Y. B. BYINGTON O. p A.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
II YORK LAKE ERfE AND WESTERN RAILROAD

IL YORK, LAKE EBfE AND WESTERN RAILROAD,
Arrangements Of 'Tsn' G aHes ss s Depot
0 O. m-DaiIy except sunday, Day Eipr Drnr1gEess
Sisssrs Fails and -us9ensioa Brdge sleeping cOaoLsi
Rornellsvlle tp Cincinnati ena Isuhs!o 70 CnieAgo
Rn yRsn GsSso .Sa bsS bSS seVas eSH; ISS nd So
10 extra charge for ist dne Arrive. So amsneA tsS
NJ; cleveland iOiS0 mi Cincinnati e6 N. chessa,
I'm p bufaio and Niagara fsI, Lin Ted" srr
Buffalo Il 20 m sTepei sion Ai1dse So p; he n'ss
ran Of Fgipna Day and sisePsa SSa.he. q lssha@'o
Es pO snd Sssr: IT EA9 9 cHS1R3S SG 3 sH 3 n
IL midnighS sundays si4o $50 1920 m las. GO
Paterson steE iIj j 55 10 80 80 1920 p las
800 .,!O bil9 $50 $40 6so 7;o $50 $50 as
ksSars sad ki.sT,oR Esys etS SEQ 'S9O $50 i9Ss
IL pidnisht saturday nights only. Sundays Si' ne
s26ciH s,4o $50 $50 1922 la0 $50 $50 81
s.s q: Ioi ss $40 n sasSay; .sS @ a. sIs
ARonIoat and Kingston and Montgomery $50 n
SSSafy Gosss4 Is SIS 75o 1920 n $50 $50 Ha2 1si
sl1op sunday 1as sso lo;2Os N S's9 ssSO .ssp,
sso 9idSe'Srn % sanaay una o,.5 $50 ioSo $50
The s9d 80 TS,ps az s9S1sc' s fs @ .ss; ~
at PSf. S1G jarvis s$ I 100 1920 $50 Aso s's
boats leave asast . Y; eic 0.S N shS y q 49,
Isss fss ooscPs: @ os 81 and orders for
.aYi':r .si oa 81 q Pfsssi: Sa' 70
RToSyp oS s Ss SSRSa %RSs .rSSD RSD2s'x S 'x.wYork @
V'So 1JoaN T. ~ IbBorr. GOnI Pa,,r Agent SswYOrk
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
Musical Instruction

NEW-Y0RK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
Located only at
No EAST l4TH-sT, Sd Door EAST OF bTII.AyE
Chartered 1865
This RENOWNED INSTITUTION tlo first organic cd
md best appointed MUSIC SCHOOL IN AmersaI
PvPILB RECEIVED DAILY from v q IN. To 8 D. M
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
Nrw,JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

From Pier No. :, North River, via sandy HOOK xcH
For HiGHLANDs. sEABRlGHr L9NS r bhA ~ y a
LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER, and BARNkGA 80 sl
1iesets can be procured at foot OF Lioerysd fen sN
North liver "a. 2o5. 25I 26l 81 V,,nst va as I0s
RTnadWay $50 1877 and 740 6thiyc. MNlnttous't Ill
II GG and ii3 Greenwlohst los 20e East n NV M
400 RoWerv and principal hotels In New-forA Say lI
BROOKLYN az No jourt-,t. l07 Broadway 81 91.haEl
tonst 2lO S1a Manhattanaye IN hopp1ssu, "a
I'm nst T. Transfer Oompany VIII call tor anu SIcS
gaze nom hotels residence 10 destination >-cocK
J. +. WOO ITEM. Co, pe:s ~: :nS ~ iicket Act
General Manager cen faos Vhu - y Y. .
II p BALDWIN. q. r. II. Agt, lle llDerN w. ~ 4
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
TARIFN RIVER BRANCH

IARLEM RIVER BKANOH
III NEW-YoRK. .NEW.HAVEN An HARrFoRDRp
Trains leave Harlem River station, at ~
Incon.ave Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem Rt
1raached nv Third Elevated RarOad) daily eIet
snndavs at GAO 7:5O, 9;l0, 1000. 1l55 m, 2i0 ~
44O $40 GAO and 500 D. m for Port Norris Casanova
1oak Point) Hunts Point, West Farms Van Nest WI
Chester TmpsOn's Bay Chester Pelham Bay Bartov ~
isiSndi pelham Manor and New Rochelle conn ectins a
he New.York NewHsven and hartford Railroad, shos
Line and Air Line Dvtsonsi Newt snaan MlddIetowp
East. =. ,..,, =,
tion AZ q o a. m. iaily, except Mondays.
sunday for New Rochelle and all intermediate s,s.
ons AT 200 noon and $50 tho latter trail cOnnecrs
at Rochelle with way trains 10 Grand Centr depot an
Stamford
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
Mem Publications.
NOW READY.
EVOLUTION AND RELIGION.
BY HENRY WARD BEECI

b1 hhNh' "<Ai'D 4'A@~SH~
Discussing the bearings Of the Evolutionary Philosophy on
the fundamental doctrines OF Evangelical Religion $40, pa
per covers 80 cents
, 1885-09-08

J. q. Shirley, of Idaho, shipped last
week through this city 300 head Of beeves
averaging lao pounds, and brought s.
per hundred.
The Union Cattle company had a train
load of beeves pass through the city yes
terday on the way to Chicago.
j.. c. Nee, of Pueblo, bought on Fri
day last from A. White, of Texas, 1900
head Of and 3-year-old steers.
Wm. Whildress, of Texas, on the 9Th
inst, sold to j. o. Gale, of Greeley, 500
head of steers.
A, White, of Texas, sold on the 18th
inst. to W. II. Hamell. Of Georgetown,
Colo, 700 head of 2-year-od steers.
The Ogalalla Cattle company shipped
from Ogalalla yesterday % cars of cattle.
One carload of horses from Oregon, oil
the way to Illinois, passed through the
city yesterday.
Whitcomb & Kelly will ship tomorrow
from Chadron to Chicago. 500 beeves.
CATTLE cans ORDERED.
Sept. lG, Gale Bros Hardin, % cars.
Sept. s, Ogalalla Land Cattle company,
Ogalalla, % cars.
Sept. 3, J. b. Dobyns, Cheyenne. e
cars.
Sept. 9, jeffrey Il Hart, Cheyenne, %
cars.
Sept. 9, Ogalalla Land Cattle company,
Ogalalla, % cars.
, 1885-09-08

The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by Wyoming Typographical
Union No. ls4, at a regular meeting held
Sept G, 1885.
WHEREAS, Wyoming Typographical
Union No. 1874 fully realizes the great in
Jury to the working classes and the gen
eral welfare of the country by the use of
Chinese labor; and
WHEREAS, The evil has not only as
sumed such alarming proportions as to
deprive many worthy citizens of employ
ment, threatening starvation to their
families and spreading a blight over the
land so cursed by the presence of the i'm
ported heather, but the danger is increas-
ing and has already caused desperate acts
for relief resulting in bloodshed; there
fore
Resolred, That Wyoming Typographi-
cal Union No. 1874 pledges its hearty sup
port to any movement hat will secure a
thorough b%oycotting of Chinese, wherever
found, and their final expulsion from the
territory.
Resolrod, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and furnished
for publication. The Chinese must 90.
, 1885-09-08

Adjutanf General of Colorado

AdIutant General of Colorado.
Ii is expected, however, that the larger
part of these three companies will be here
two days at least instead of one. At any
rate they will be here in time to take part
in the grand parade.
Assurances have been sent from Colo
RADIO hat Canon City, Colorado Springs
and Greeley will send full delegations of
the Sons of Veterans. They will arrive
in Cheyenne at noon, Thursday.
GOSSIP.
The skies are clear.
The decorations should all go up to-
day.
On this bright September morning the
'hoys arc happy.
The procession will be the finest ever
seen in this city.
The Sons of Veterans will stretch their
handsome banner across Sixteenth street
to-day.
Reynolds post has a large and hand
some new flag stretched from the post
headquarters in the Masonic Temple to
Schweiekert building opposite.
The Reynolds post drill squad did itself
proud last night. 1t will drill again
tonight
The Sons of Veterans here are drilling
s%plendidly.
There is continued assurance that
crowds will come from Colorado to attend
the encampment.
Thornburg camp Sons of Veterans, Of
Laramie City, will attend the cncamp-
mept in a body.
George G. Meade camp, S. of v, will
meet the incoming comrades by turning
out in a body.
The children of the chorus sang at the
court house last night to the admiration of
a number of ladies and gentlemen.
1t now rests with the people of Chey-
enne to do everything that hospitality
would suggest to make the encampment
tho means OF advertising Cheyenne as a
. place where people can live happily. The
city can make a big impression abroad if
the people do what they should, and
among these things comes decoration.
, 1885-09-08
THE ENCAMP MENT.
Clear Skies and Everything Prom.
Using.
Preparations Complete, and the
Crowd Coming.

Tents are all filed with straw and com-
eortoblo Tho h;r n,oss an5 ,ho
cooking annarotns nron;so exooller,
meals Tho corr;sor aor a;os Con, Aha
Ihortv nolo and orarr,L;na =. - road;noss
for tho b;g crowd ,ha adson.o anard 81
which vii orr;ro I'd c. Ri ,ho
dorortmon, nomman1ar iii a.mo in 90
rho Denver train Nj aeornoon and Roy.
nolds nos, u;r rooo;ro H. aooora;nn 70
tbe eoIlow;nr ordor.
UrAnoI.pTrps ov IouS II P,v.,
NoLDs PosT No. 80. G. A. r. DE
PARTNENr OF C%oLoRADo. CnEr-
ESNk' sept T. 1883.
D NO. !.
l. Inc comrades OF Reynolds post No.
% department OF Colorado are re
quested to assemble at post headquarters
at' o CLOCK p m'' sept 3 to receive aud
escort inc department commander to the
camp oil the department oil Colorado.
= . " N. ). Brien. oil his
post Is hereby detailed as CHIEF al artll-
iery, and Will BIZ obeyed and respected ac-
cordinely'
!" Oomrade U brien' on the receipt OF
TINS order VIII report to the post com
mander Tor Instructions by order OF
JOHN N. JEFFREY =. T.
lhos NJ FISHER, AdJt
special dispatch IRON Longmont'
ooio'' says that the nremen oil that place
nave uecided 10 enter In the tournament
, 1885-09-08

improvements sunk the shaft considerably
and done a great deal Of drifting. At the
end Of a year disagreements between the
stockholders put a stop to WORK, and the
mine has done nothing since. The new
find will probably appeal to the pockets of
the stockholders, and set them at work
again.
The Young American was located az
same time with the Miners Delight. 1t
has been sold several times. the last time
being purchased by DR., J. d. McCloud,
of Chicago. This gentleman let his title
be ruined by noncompliance with mining
working laws, and the mine was taken in
by Kline & Mckay, who now hold pos
session. Both mines will probably benefit
equally from Pugh's discovery. Jonathan
Pugh is a brother of Geo. Il. Pugh, of
Ohio. He is one of the'old timers of the
Miners Delight country. He speaks
frequently of the Ohio statesman, and
says that Jonathan is n much smarter
man than George ever was.
In Atlantic gulch the recent Hidden
Hand discovery has developed strong
placer promises in addition to the quartz
yield.
Our people are beginning to realize that
in the Miners Delight and Atlantic dis
tricts is embedded bullion that in the near
future will make the fortune Of this sec
ton.
While a ranchman of Dutch Flat, four
miles from Lander, was engaged in sink
ing a well a Gay or two since, he brought
TO the surface earth showing the neigh
borhood of a heavy salt deposit. A few
feet Of this and a body of strong saline
water was struck. q: Il. c.
, 1885-09-08
STRUCK 1T c
jonathan Pugh Finds Promising stunrin
The Miners Delight.

Special Correspondence Of THE LEADER
LANDER, Wyo.. Sept. And now it
is the old Miners Delight mine itself that
has taken a boom. Day before yesterday
Jonathan Pugh, the mines Waterman,
came flying into our little settlement at
Miners Delight with the words, II have
struck IL ! have struck it, and -four
ishing a rich piece of ore. Instant inves-
tigation developed the TACT that Jonathan
had indeed struck it. About midway
between the shafts of the Miners De-
light and the Young American mines, on
the surface of the main lead on which
both mines are located, Pueh had
brought to light a large deposit of gold
bearing quartz. The ore is free milling,
as all Of the ore of the region, and is rich
in quality as well as quantity. On the
main lead Of the Miners Delight are two
mines, one the Miners Delight itself and
the other the Young American. The
Miners Delight is owned by the Boston
Hub and Gold Mining company, com
posed Of Boston, Mass, and Salt Lake,
Utah. capitalists. The company pur-
chased this mine in 1880. Ii then had a
shaft down no feet. In tho course Of a
year the new owners put sl00,O00 in
, 1885-09-08
Critic keoe1pts.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Receipts
1909; market stronger; shipping steers,
$50 to 1900 pounds, 100000; stock
ems and feeders. 81. 5Q94; Texans strong
or, 600 to $50 pounds, 81. 50G3.50; west
ern rangers firmer; natives and half
breeds, S3.GOG5.0O, wintered. Sales:
1877 Utahs l,I75 pounds, $3.50; 263 Wyo-
mings, l,l25 pounds, $4.25; 300 Wyo-
mings, 1903 pounds. $50; $40 Nebras-
ka-Texans, 1850 pounds. $3.50; 8Gn Da-
kotas. l,2Os pounds, $500.
, 1885-09-08
TIL RIOTS.
Everything Quiet and the sensation
About Over.

Nothing ever did happen so startling OF
sensational but that the talk and comment
concerning 1t dice out IN a lew days after
ward. The terrible Chinese troubles and
the tax and excitement which they
caused are about over. Governor war
rem anu inc troops are still on the ground,
INC iing ieauers nave Deen arrested ana
WI" nave a nearing thursday and the
prooap'n'ies are that there VIII DC nc
"V,o 'iouoie'
'onoMinR are some press comments on
III" ~ s"arr'
Inc Evanston chH5fo" begins py say
lug one Oh tue most norripie an"rs
INA nus ever piacAenea n pages OF nyo-
ning history occurred at hock springs
On eunesday afternoon. Then after
iec,tlng '1e iacts' Slnds up by saying
W." - inns not u peautiu picture ior
" 'i'i'Aou anu PROGRESSED 'hrlS'ian eoun-
~
We Nv 10 miuon opPoseu 10 'ho PRES
e"' system OIL Ohinese laDor' a. carried on
" 'ns county as any one need De but
'neie can DC no excuse Tor TINS wholesale
sn.'i VI human beings anu uestruc'
uo" u plopei.y' Inc misguided men
""o nave pceh leu D. uhgoVerhapie rage
. preaA inc laws OF tue country Will be
ne'u u "nS"er lor 'heir rash acts rs soon
as they can De ldentlhed- They have
, 1885-09-08
HARD TIMES.

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the %watchword for
mothers. head off doctor bills by always
keeping in the house, a bottle OF DR.. Bo-
sanko's cough and lung syrup, Stops a
cough, relieves consumption, cures Group
and pain in the chest in one night. II is
just the remedy for hard times. Price
80 cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by
W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-09-08
ROsH-HA-sHANO.
The Hebrew HOLIDAY and Its Mean.
Ing.

ing.
Rosh- ha- shane is the Hebrew for New
Years day. On the 10th of this month,
next Thursday, the members of the He
brew persuasion will celebrate the begin
ming of their 5646th year. The Hebrew
era dates from the very day of the creation
Of the world, or, rather, from the earliest
time OF which history or tradition gives
any record. This holy day, or holiday, is
one of the most beautiful and impressive
IN the Hebrew religion, having a triple
meaning: First, as day of thanksgiving
for the fruits OF the field and garden.
Second, as a day of contemplation and
forgiveness; and, third, as the beginning
Of the year.
The Hebrew year is calculated by the
change of the moon, and every fourth
year, like our leap year, an extra month
is added, called Adar Sheno. 1t is the
custom of the orthodox Hebrews To cele-
brate the New Year for two days. The
reason for this is that, after the Hebrews
were led into the Babylonian captivity
and while there, they lost their reckoning.
And also after being permitted by Cyrus
to return to Jerusalem in order to make
certain that they were celebrating the
right day, they concluded to make 1t a
double holiday. The Jewish people,
who have adopted the reformed mode
OF service ALLOW but one day for this fes-
uyal.
1t may be oil interest to our jewish citi-
e to now how Their co, reilgionists are
going TO celebrate TINS holiday at the
temple Emanuel IN Denver and Mr. Pas
more the organlst and director OF Their
CHOIR mas kindly favored US witt a pro
gramme oil the services Inc musical
portion mas IRON thlrty 10 forty number
most oil the music traditional Hebrew
alrs-very quaint ana yet grand IN the e1
IRENE both as regards melody anu har
mony' Inc CHOIR VIII consist oil eight OF
the Dest PROFESSIONAL singers IN inc queen
, 1885-09-08

The members of the drill company Of
REYNOLDS Post, are requested to assemble
at 7. NJ. Fishers Office at , p. m. to-day
for drill. BY order Of captnin.
, 1885-09-08

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. b. Hellman.
, 1885-09-08

w. n. Hunt keeps the finest tbree-for
a-quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus" Try it once and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-09-08

Safe, prompt, sleasant, sure. Chem
lists say that these qualities belong to Rcd
Star Cough Cure. No other cough medi-
cine before the public possesses them.
, 1885-09-08

IisuOrs and strangers
are respectfully inpued 10
the etUeir'y store of ZeI,aer
jackson and BMechne,. TO
see their grand display Of
fine goods.
, 1885-09-08

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxell's soda
water.
, 1885-09-08

Mowers and hayrakes at Arp X
Conway's.
, 1885-09-08

IiOH sh 0uId NOT miss the
opportunity 10 see m finest
stock 0fJesceiry fnfhe West,
at Zehner, jackson and
BuechuiY''s.
, 1885-09-08

Schutter wagons, and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp & Conway's.
, 1885-09-08

Cardigan Jackets, all color and prc,
at Polack's
, 1885-09-08

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-10
THE FARM.

About 5000 patents have been granted
by our Government for churns, and still
inventors are at work perfecting new de
signs.
An exchange says that all you have Il
do is to plant the cabbage, and nature
will come along after while and put &
head on it.
A German paper says that q roof car
be made fire.proof by covering it with Q
mixture of lime, salt and wood ashes,
adding little lamp.black to give it a
dark color. This mot. only guards against
fire, it is claimed, but also in measure
prevents decay.
Wisconsin farmer claims to have found
a sure cure for potato bugs. His plan
it to put fax seed in each hill Of potatoes
He says that the bugs will shun it every
time, and for ten years he has thus been
successful in growing potatoes while
others have failed.
A novel cure for hog cholera comes
from New Jersey. The discoverer. in.
stead of waiting for his hogs to die, buried
them alive, leaving their heads above
ground. He fed them in this anamolous
position for two weeks, and then resur-
rected them, to find them as we'll ever.
Leaks in roof, about chimneys and else
where, may be stopped by thickening
whitehead paint with fine clean sand.
Openings are easily filled with this CO.
ment, and become durably water-tight.
For smaller leaks less sand isiput in, and
the paint remains more nearly liquid.
An Indiana dairynan covers the COW
with horse. blanket or sheet while milk.
ing, thus preventing the annoyance Of
flies, and adding greatly to the comfort
of the cow, which is otherwise continu.
ally engaged in battle with the insect
world. If blanket, is used il
should be clean one.
Factory manufacture has done q vast
deal for the improvement Of the butter
in this country-and yet it is indisputable
that the very choicestl butter is home
made article. The best creamery is pool
stuff besides what dairy butter can be,
and in the hands of some butter. makers
is made. Many people have never had
an opportunity Of testing pure gilt-edge
butter.
A farmer in Wisconsin is about to begin
suit against neighboring bee.keeper fol
damages done by bees. The farme,
claims that the bees troubled his SHEEP
and other stock, and prevent them feed
ing on the clover pastures; also that The
honey belongs to him, and that the beeI
are trespassers on his farm, and, further
more, injure his other farm products.