davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
AN ELECTRIC YACHT.
The Wonderful Machine Invented by
American Engineers.

American Engineers.
There is in course Of construction AZ
Poillon's ~ship-yards. Brooklyn. an ex-
perimental vessel whose success. when
attained, may 90 far toward revolu-
tionizing the system Of propelling sea-
going craft. The motor power will be
electricity. The machine is placed in
the hull Of the vessel below the wafer
line. and on this account the inventors
claim il will be particularly applicable
for men-of-war. As shot Will not be able
To reach il. I; need not be fixed amid
ships. but can he erected either lar for
ward or far aft. This fact will make
il Of use on sailing vessels. where il,
may be- slowed away under the cockpit
of 4 yacht. for instance. and brought
into use during r calm. Great benefit
10 cana'-hoIts. too. is claimed by
the projectors. Anything that floats
will be- able to use this new invention.
il j. said. while il would be worse than
useless in n factory or mill on
land. That is one Of the creates:
mysteries of the contri:ance. The
cost of running the appsratuswiD be
only a small portion Of what is needed
TO operate the present system Of ma
chinery- The space occupied by the
invention will be from one-third tn one
half Of that taken up by engines. boil
ers. etc. The number Of hands neces-
sary 10 work it will also be greatly
lessened. II these things be true the
immense advantage That ocean steam
ships will derive from this electric ma
chine is apparent. when it is consid-
cred that q steamer like the Oregon
employs one hundred and fifty-six men
in It's engineering department. uses an
average Of two hundred md forty sons
of coal per day and has to give up q
vast amount of valuable space 20
steam-making apparatus. To cap the
climax 81 the claims for value thas its
owners give this astonishing mschiue
is that il can be brought into use -
steering apparatus - case Of necessitys
Many naval officers, representatives @
foreign nations. steamship men. yAsob-
men and Others have visited Poilloa's
10 study the invention--C1ssstsoo 6
WOyE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
PERSONAL Aso .,rsaAar.

MIR. Gowsnas Mahsut. a
Auburn. claims the dissincsies - beisg
the oniy r.i.Sin IN The A0estrsn
stAgs.-H 4. Mol
james Redr&ih .sys thai Jahn y
Coa-h has iec'ured STEINER. lcnxer.
and refused mofc offers 1t snEsxsmsao
ID any ether nan sho syeT lived
Miss Nellie Hobsoa. Of Waihrs-
ford. Coma. has BEEN offered foaf
thousand dollars . va Ne an ars
teacher in Q Christian coli~g. in North
ern India. bat ase,ined The oaer.-
Hartford Pod
A remarkable g. a,sr~ a The Eoldeo
wedain. 81 Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Vsnsicklr ~N The prcs-ne~ II sH
brothers and SISTERS "a the aged groom
who were a, the original wedding city
Years ago Such an anhroksn family
record i. rarely met ~i,h.-Ss~fos "a.
~ E1rtssr.
MIR " IL vanicrhil'. only a short
tim. bsfor. hi. death. spoke abou; has
health. saving gaa, he thought that u
he passed the agv 81 ~slssy-nse b. wonld
live ,w enty years longer. lie ser'nrd
IN have an idea that that was = critical
period. = turning point, IN hss family .
longevity -Bosios Had3Sf
MIR Philip II Armour. Of Ch.es-c.
- hf,y Year. old. aud 49, originality
from Watrr,own. y Y. whencr b.
w,at - Califouaia In isia parsng the
war he uadc \ moderate foriDns IN
grain 81 Milw sukec. IT. now employs
5,Uo men. aud in issi exported se,.-
Osl."u worth IL food prodacts-ca-
cage JJar54IL
When Mr. Julian Hawthorne. the
novelist. was a student IN Harvard Cei-
l-gc. John & Keenan, " ss his Instructor
iii athletics. aud law ,horn. took $50
kirdly io this sort uf training that
Herman u>rd to -zy - him Iii yoaA
pat yourself under ms care IL Sasr-
ante, that IN les than :wo Year you
can lick any man IA America HART
ford CosTaai
Joseph jefferson Grip Van
Wrinkle }. with has family. has gone -
his new HON. ou Orange leland. 10
New Iberia Parish. Louisiana. sherC a.
has purchased land. built houses aud
Has ho''''i'dN " 'i@hS" 49, |h"A
fruit. IL - said that after this SEASON
he will retire permanently from the
stage ani spcud the remainder ot bis
life ia lAr enjoyment oi his new homo.
N. J. Er..
w close with the trsst that when
the c~orroding tooth 81 time shall har-
row Us no more and the tangiing per-
pleNiiics Of life shall M longer harass
the soul. when We all shall gather oar
selves together aud surrender Ia tho
black banner 81 death. may ia. com-
fort of a life well spent and the con-
seriousness IT duiy performed usher ~
into grand.r reail,irs. whorc the f.-
frain oi angel. Is hu>hed IN the song II
eternity EIiyag (Gaj COnE.s''s Sss0
E!.iors SalHldtorg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
Burmese History.

The history Of the first Bsrmss- wsr
Is curioosiy rendered 10 the chronicles
Of the Burmese Kinxa Tsess aHiasr.
tiles declare that sone sisiy ,sars ago
white stranger from the West ~entcrsd
20 dispute with the Lprd 81 the Codes
Palace They came in ships. espturinS
Rxngoon AID Prone. and besaass shs
Lord II the Golden Psiaec. in BIZ. p.oss
aboorrenee al taking 'ifr. made No
preparations Ia oppose shesn. iis~y
reached Ysndabool By thrn. however.
they hsd spens sams u ~;srssar~.
and their resources were exhausted.
leaving them In great distress Bot .ss
Bormese sovereign in answer 20 ss~sr
prayers theoretically helped shea. givisx
them money far their rrsssn. and oniy
ordering Aeo 10 iesvs the country.
VIZ shey did BOT comply vitk lie grs-
eioas reqsssl he vssaeisus ehyuafciR
0ita no6-G i. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
MARRIAGE STATISTICS.
The Most Marrying People Among tire
European NAtlcas-


The English are q people much given
TO matrimony. Not only il their aver
age annual marriage rate higher than
those Of ali other European countries.
with the exception Of the German and
Austro-Hungarian Empires. but. says
the Regis,sr-Genersl. they also marry
4. an earlier age than is the case in any
other European countr. excepting Rus
sia- In Russia 4 vey large proper
ton Of the marriages n. between boy.
and girls under twenty years 81 age:
and it il stated That no lezz tbae from
sixty TO seventy per e OF the con.
scripts. who Fan not BE- over twenty
a years OF age. are already married
when they come To be- enrolled in the
army. The explanation given 81 this
strange anomaly by n Pi-sro Seme-
now y that IN Rns.ia the population
poutains an enormous proportion Of
mall a~grisuI;nrsc. Who are in the
habit Of marrying their ons q: - early
IN aes ss possible 1.-THE legal age being
ei4hsaen for msles) in order 20 secure
q a1oitioual female laborer. Putting
80 hid exceptional case o! Rasia. Il
wiup seen tina; in no other country
a 49, the statistics are given Is the
pgup1rtion Of either males OF females
who lvere under ~ twenty-five - the
6Desl marriage 70 high ~ in Eng
hnd- Very yoosg brides. brides thai
= - ssy under twenty years Of agr.
90 Proportionaily more common in
Itsnee: bat with this exception. and
- eouyDs that Of Russia the 6guses
~ EaGiaad in each Of the Grss swc
eoiaDas. both for males and ienales.
aEe higher than thas iog any oth0
0oaatyy.-C&seeSs hc<rsM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
THE ORUNKARD'S NOSE.
An EmSia,nnsd signal Worn by All Habit.
uui fiPplers-Other Organs similarly
Affected.

An tWS'asnntu Stgnal " Oru Dy All lIAbtt.
uai iipplers-Othcr Organs Similarly
Affected.
One OF the most beautiful features of
the face is Il sllapcly. fine-cut nose. II
this is deformed, the whole face is in
jured. however perfect otherwise. But
= bad nose is the portion of every
habitual tippler. 1t takes on a hated
red (morc intense rs the years go onl.
becomes coarse with pimples. or swells
II with disgusting and livid protubcr-
ances-"toddy blossoms, in the apt
and picturesque language of the COM
mon people. The tippler may try evel
so hard to conceal his habits. but his
nose is an embiazonel signal, pro-
ca ming the fact to every new
conner.
The explanation is this: The alcohol
increases the action of the heart and
arteries about one-fifu1. thus driving
the blood TO the surface faster thSn the
veins can bring it back. Hence the
countless capiliaries. whose minuteness
makes them normally invisible. are dis
tended with impure blood, are Kept i'm
a state Of permanent congestion and
give rise to the pimples and blotches.
But the osc i moi alone in its dis
honor and suffering. Every organ Of
the body is in a similar condition.
The head therefore aches; the sleep is
disturbed; the appetite is poor; the
liver is disord,red; the tongue is
coated; the throat is dry: the heart has
spells Of palpitation; the back and
limbs suffer frequent; pains; and the
lungs become infiamed from the slight
est exposure. This is not a mere de-
formity, % simply a prominent sign
Of 4 degrading habit: it is q note Of
warning 10 its possessor that his whole
system is diseased, and is getting
ready for The ~drunkard's Craze.
Says the Medical Reporter: 1T is a
medical fact Ahat As the influence Of
alcohol reddens the drsm-drinker's
nose. and changes its appearance. % it
reddeEs and changes the appearance Of
every organ of the body; and as the
nose thus affected is no: in > na.I:Ai Or
healthy condition.. so every organ Of
his body is changed from a natural and
healthy condition To an unnatural and
diseased condition; and rs the skin u
the nose takes on unhealthy action. 50
the substance and covering of the in
ternal organs take on diseased action.
which results in the full development
Of incurable diseases. such a. insanity.
diseases Of tn heart, Bright's disease
Of the kidneys, hobnail liver and slow
inflammation Of the stomach. All
these diseases exist at the same time IN
the dram-drinker. but the organ most
diseased Is apt TO take the lead in the
process Of morbid action. -ToxiA,s
Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
CHAPTER II.

IL WAS about the time Of the vents
Just record d that Nj. Ronald Marsh
daHned upon London. There are Va
riou, WAYS of dawring. The gray WY
Is perhaps esteemed .ic most prosper
ou-. hut Mr.. Marsh dawrcd in vivid
splcnlors. and his ~,orics nj the begin
mn. ~crc inclined to be- tcmpestuous.
London ; a biCg.Sh place TO dawn
upon. and The iuminary whose rays
bicrcc ever, Granny and corner Of il
must rise high and shine bright indeed.
Now. AR. Marsh made no rrctcn>e
Uhougn he knew himself "A sun Of tie
first magnitude TO shine upon the vui-
gar. Inc :aE Of their understanding
MS OBVIOUSLY too dense fer him. lie
did no: eve count upon il,um ne the
whole of the polite world. aS Vet. There
are me- ana woIHcn in tie highest or
Giles who never get a thrill Of warmth
Oh array ,. conscious light oat al .E>ch-
ylus or Shakespeare. Not that Mr..
Marsh thought much of Eschylu, or
Shakespeare. bat they had passed ur.
ill nOw rs among The earth's greatest,
AMI they were well enough in the way
of parallel or illustration. lie was con
tent for the vrcS ut 1 b. seen and
known Of few. lie would have been
content in any WAY. no. 10 bc seen or
known ri all-at least, he had the mod
cSty to say so to shine unhcedci. and
10 re, o:ce in his W strength ana RI
dance.
lie dawned. then. in .i;ful s~plendors.
and his sgns and p~ovtcnts were first
no.cl in the house of Lady Marguerite
Capucinr. where he appeared in I'M
starchcd linen and apparel of strange
device. and with 4 head OF hair like a
diSorderly halo. lie had no actual
companions. but two or three satellites
ACCOMPANIED him. rising a, hts rsings
and setting at his settings. Their
merely physical aspect WIS like his
own: they wore their hair 1t as great 4
length and in Is picturesque disorder:
their sombreros and their cloaks were
rs bri"andiSh as their leaders. They
thought great things OF themselves and
OF each other; bus they wor by the
leader. ami proclaimed him the Emanci-
pato- of Human Thought They used
to saw, with every evidence of sincerity.
that when the Leader gave his poems
to the world the pillars of a WORKOUT
system would be shaken.
The Leader could occasionally be pre-
vailed upon TO repeat or read n mere
fragmen:ary extract from his work. and
the appetite of his followers grew with
what i: fed on. In these excerpts the
world WAS called upon 10 break its fet-
ters-no, particularized with c.earness
and there were nightly sonorors
passages about the degraded gods"
1Snd the need fox their complete abo-
1ition.
Nobody can live always at EXTREMIST
high-pressure. and Mr.. Ronald Marsh
went: about sometimes quite like an
ordinary person At these times he
eonsorted for the ucost part with people
who were literary, artistic and thcat-
rical. Bohemia IS . sparsely-peopled
country now. ODe or two men who
really knew its Gro wded haunts and its
few solitudcs, its cheerful highways and
ssd byways. wrote about it and made
IL familiar to the world. Then came
the inevitable cloud of imitators and
-pretenders. aad made poor old Bo-
femia an impossible plsce to live in
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22


CONTRARY 20 Ttegarthen's expectation.
10 Imm diate acton followed upon his
refusal os the MAJORS uls.matum. A
day OF tao went By. ard he Was simply
.iiareg .rIcl. 10 brother officer came
EeIr BIN: lie heard nothing about the
coaii:u nee OF his arrest or it's discon-
%tnunnca. and, after waiting in his own
quarters until the sense Of tcd:um be-
came toe marked 20 b: easily endured,
he Nrytc 4 ~ca.etnl little miSsivc 10 the
No'cuci, requesting 10 know what form
the cIarsc against Linn would take.
ami when { would lie preferred. Inrc-
Sp@n-e 80 these inquiries came 4 lc:icr
from C III u.ant informing him ika:
tie cli2r:c'cr Of he charge was under
con de.at.on. That he would r~cccivc
ample WIRING oj tue dat on which it
would b. prc:cITc., and that he was IN
:hc mem time Ia .cgari him eli IS be-
no r"!c1. eli tom active par; c'pat oa
. az ~Tcg.n"ntal dutlas. F.iiGw NJ on
tAis cainc another lc. or (sgnci by
herr oli.,r 81 lhc 70 m"nt, with the
cA,,9u o. the Colonel, The MINES
following each o;her IN order % son "r-
ityl rr,lng upon him the extreme de-
s.r8u'cacs, of . withdrawal from the
regimen. :al sur. t:H". IA terms oi
stud =. l~ol'cnc :, TIA. cycn tie cry
ice at lar migAt manage % g ;.oDg
vi. on IL IA.
tbs sccon cp.~t'c TrcC.r,hCn let
unanswered. b.: he appealed 10 the
Ad uiaEt - know wnclhar be might re-
gard han Elf a beng Professionally 1t
libar.v; AM iciur answered in III e
firmati.c. he set out for Lun'on. lie
founi his story there before him,
CARRIE ]. Is such stories are. He had
druntcaiv in-uitci has CO.Dn-l. had
thrown a VIM ga at Eim-in m'idcr
yer ION. mad on!y thrown the contents
o. TIE ".3s5-!E versions cycn stronger.
hal u-cd a drcanier as q m!sole.
lie IA cred much hcart-burDilI be-
lore the cGurt-mar.ial summoned To- de-
eide his case was appointed; and If he
had expectations OF support from any
court OF honor. thcy were daS"cI 10
pieces. Tie asscluhiagc OF officer and
gentlemen who inI ~cst!catcd the history
OF the quarrel were unanimously
again, liur. They were also unani-
mous ID Their recommendation that lie
should qnt the service. Tbs. with tho
Gbst.nccv natural To- him. Ia utterly lie.
ciincd 10 do, and the upShot ot the
whole matter Was thst, when all due
formalt.cs lal been accomplished. the
~contumac:cus youth WAS deprived OF
ms COMM, .On. and WAS returned 10
ihc world with 4 character more dam
aged than Il deserved To he. Discipline
mu-t be maintained. and there is no
doubt :hat Il Cornc,S were accustomed
publicly - rcbukc Their Coiuncls for
breaches 81 good-hrccding the British
military service would onicv ON +: phase
OF some novelty.
IicEaTthtn went home disguised and
Hm5.iicYcI The only career lie cared
Tor VAS closed 10 hiIn for good and all;
ard cicn ia later years. when expert
ence brought HIM more wisdom than
two and twenty a commonly boast
uf, he believed himself 20 have bccn I'M
Gnstiy used
T. sccmed neccs arv 10 relate this
episoi' of lis career fer two reasons -
il siriac, krv-no;c of his character. and
it ~.urno.C {, n explanation for his AFTER
mode o. lie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
The Hindoos say that che. uas IL

The Eindoos say that chess wAs IL
invention Of an astronomer Who Hour.
ished several thousand yea0 ago and
was possessed Of supernssual knOwl
edge and acutenes&- The 01UohDe9niw
that il was the invention o1lmQhD
70 beguile the tedium al - $1,000
Troy. The Arab legend 6ti0t ~
devised for the inysructioa o. yourR
despos by his tutor, . leaguod nE104
10 teach the youth how aktng - -.
Psndeas uP0n hB subieeB - als1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
TTo BE Continued

In household in Buncomtc Coun-
y. n. c.. 8 large dish of peanuts has
been placed on the dinner table for des-
sers every day in the year since the
lady of the house took . fancy to the
fruit thirty years back.-N. j. HtrolA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Mr. SHAw-LEFEvRE, ex-Postmaster
General. said lately that there are l.
100000 children in England who do not
attend school By reason Of the poverty
OF their parents. 1t may be added that
In hall Of these cases drink i the cause
q 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

The Boston Courier thinks there
should be common sense in the dramas
That 10 just like Boston! The next
thing viii be 70 demand thai Q PLAY
shall have . new ploe-R&1sdsipAS
Call
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
DY lii uE GATE OF THE SEA-
ey David Christie Murray,
CHAPTER f.--CosTryrsp.

Author or a NODES. FATHER, "A LIES
AIo.EgEST." ETC
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

!olty wears. and 1 am not easily
moved"
wrong. orrimer. You are more
easily moved than ever said the man
in the r I'VE all are. We cult
va:c the emotions until they master US
o readily than they used. Gin I'M
sweetened is the next best thing in the
pursuit OF an artistic calling: Take
them both together. and Won are blessed
indeed You s weep 6. any moment.
Will YOU ring the bell. L.orrimer?
Thank you. Waiter-gin. unsweee;-
ened."
well" said Mr.. Lorrimer, I've
seen en- all for forty years, and
played to most of 'em; and. only give
the new n = bit of practice. gentle
men. aud she'll beat the lot OF en-. In
to sticks he concluded. beating the
table W or three times with tie palm
OF his hand-'into sticks"
''What is the wonders name:." asked
the poet.
''Her name is Churchill" said MI.
Lorrilrer-'.Miss Churchill. And when
the Siddonses and the Braceg.rdles and
the Oldfelds and the kellys and the
keelys are forgotten, she will be re-
membered. She's unequAled. There
never was anything like her."
1.-The pun preliminary" said the man
in the corner. requires IN art which
only Lorrimer has mastered. Dramatic
critics. hold up your hands Five; and
all big fish"
81 don't want to puff this time"
cried Lorrimer. WAT till you see the
lady. gentlemen, and you'U su with
, 1886-09-28

Superintendent Deuel. and Right Of
Agent McMurrsy, returned last evening
from the line of the Cheyenne & North
ern, having made the following townsite
locations, beginning at this end OF the line,
FIRST, at the mouth of Middle Grow creek;
second, at Cheyenne pass Chadwick s
ranch)i third. at Horse creek, fourth, at
Davldson's ranch (being the first location
on Chugwater); fifth, at Donaldson's or
fosse's ranch sixth, at stage crossing
(being the town of Chugwater); seventh,
at Hunton's ranch; eighth, on the land of
the Wyoming Development company;
ninth, at the Duck ranch ION the Laramie
river, and tenth, at the mouth ef Cotton
wood
, 1886-09-28

The second game between the Five
Points, of Denver, and the C%heyennes at
the fair grounds last Sunday afternoon,
was witnessed by about 400 people. Al
though the weather was very disagreea-
BILE, interest in the game did not relax,
and at the end of the ninth inning every
one present left with the feeling that they
had seen the best game ever played in the
city. 1t was very evident after the first
few innings that the visitors would have
an easy victory, although, if the Chey-
ennes had played as good a game through
out as they did in the last three innings,
the score would have been very low on
both sides, and it is difficult to tell who
would have been the winners. As il was
the game ended II to 3 in favor of the
Five Points Another bout between the
two clubs is to be hoped for soon, when
the Five Points will have to nlay better
bail and more of it. to win.
, 1886-09-28

A large lot of lumber lett the city yes
terday morning for the construction of
buildings in the new town of Chugwater
on the Cheyenne & Northern. This
material was sent out by Contractors
Brown & Ryan, and will be used in erect
ing warehouses, sheds, cabins and build
ings generally for winter headquarters.
As before stated in THE LEADER, the
new town will be used by the contractors
as line headquarters for this winter work.
Here will be stored the necessary sup
plies for the work as far north as the
Laramie rivers. The main ~storehouse
will be l00x24. Half dozen carpenters
are now at work. The grade work on the
second hundred miles of the road is being
rapidly let, and ChuSwater will he BOOM
ing little burg this winter.
, 1886-09-28

The Sun Dance Gazette is one Of the
brightest. newsiest and most welcome ex-
changes coming to our table. We notice,
however, in its last issue, a lengthy cx-
tract from THE LEADER on the resources
of the northern portion of the territory
eredited to tho Cheyenne SIM. The
LEADER devotes much space and time to
the territory at large, and asks that any
article from its columns deemed worthy
OF Reproduction by its brethren Of the ter
ritorial pres may be duly credited to it.
, 1886-09-28

POSTMASTER M%cIieyuolds has received
official notice that railway mail service will
be put on between Douglas and eastern
points ON Oct. J.. Also that after that
date the stage line between Fetterman
and Rock Greek will be discontinued aud
Douglas will be made The south end OF the
Northwestern Stage company's line.
Coaches will thereafter ply daily between
Douglas and Custer, Montana. via Buffalo
and Mckinney. and the general Office OF
the company will be established here
DnnnIns BnlneL.
, 1886-09-28

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, san Francisco, Cal,
is nature own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. n. Hunt. Large bottles at
80 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
%fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-09-28

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Mr.. Ed. Leibey went to Denver yester
day.
Judge Carey went to Laramie thi:
morning.
Contractor Greenlee will return from
Denver to day.
}. NJ. Tompkins came in from the
RANGE last evening.
Mr.. F. W. LaFrentz and wife have re-
turned to the city.
Rev. Sanders vas a Denver passenger
yesterday morning.
James Wright, of Loyelsnd. has made
Cheyenne a flying visit.
United States Attorney Campbell is
attending the Green River court.
John Lamar, a prominent cattle MAJ
Of the Big Horn country, is in the city.
Contractor Ryan goes out over the line
Of the Cheyenne & Northern this morn
ing.
Doctor Ratter Loft this morning to as
sist in the ceremonies Of laying The cor
ner stone Of the University.
Mr.. L. l.. Frederick. the well known
live stock commission man, left the city
yesterday morning for CLARK. Nebraska.
Ms. Frank Kelley, Of Fort Collins, re-
turned homo yesterday morning, ,after
seeing his family off for an extended hip
U. S. Marshall Carr left last evening
for Laramie City. From that point he
will proceed to Green River His ab
sence will be indefinite.
Capt. A. H. Nsrncy, L. >. A who
was stationed at Cheyenne depot from
1870 to 1872, and had charge of the ordi-
nance stores at this station. Is paying a
visit to his old friends in this vicinity.
Capt. Narney is now stationed at Rock
Island, Ills.
President Simpson, Vice President
kimball and Manager McShane, of the
Bay State Cattle company, came in last
evening. The gentlemen were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Simpson, Kimball and
McShane, and the party have been max
Ing a tour of the company Nebraska
ranches.
Yardmaster Ong received n telegram
yesterday morning telling him that his
wife was very low. 1t will be remem e
bered that Mrs. Ong has been in Strang
Nebraska, for some time in hopes of
benefiting her very feeble health. Mr..
Ong left on yesterday morning train for
his wlfe's bedside TuE LEADER earn
estly hopes that Mrs. Ong may yet be re.
stored to health, and her many
friends in Cheyenne.