davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-10

Prom the Denver Tribune Republican.
For several weeks past, a score Of me
chanics, uphclsterers, decorators, etc. ,
have been busily engaged remodelling,
refurnishing aud reittiug the Markham
hotel Their labors are now about com
pletc, and the fruits of their work eau be
imagined when it is known that every
visitor %pronounces the Markham the
neatest, the brightest and most complete
hotel in the West.
The south portion Of the house was
heretofore used for business stores. but
Messrs. Welsh 4 Slack have remodeled
them into a handsome billiard room and a
magnificent bur room The large arch
way connecting the rotunda and business
office whit the billiard room throws more
light into the former room. making it the
moss cheerful rutunda in the city.
Mr. Martin Welsh. the senior member
OF the firm, is the pioneer hotel man now
in Denver in active business. lie came
here IN 1868, and ever since he has been
in the hotel and restaurant business. and
he has always been successful in any un
dertaking he has attempted. His gen
erosity, hospitality aud strict attention to
business have made Mr., Welsh very pop
ular with every one who ever knew him:
besides he has accumulated quite a for
tune. He is among Denvcr's property
owners.
Barney Slack, also known by almost
every old resident in Colorado and the
West, Is the general manager. Mr.. Slack
for many years was one of the proprietors
OF the Arcade restaurant and is also a
thoroug hotel man and knows how 10 en-
terrain. Mr.. j. Il. Slack is manager of
the billiard and bar rooms. A more eff
cient gentleman for this position is not in
in this country. for Jimmie" knows
everybody, and n a perfect gentleman
under all circumstances
The Markham will be conducted on
both American and European plans.
The Markham is the best situated hotel in
Denver, being in the center of business
and places ofamusement-only two blocks
from either Tabor Grand opera house OF
post Office. The success Of the Markham
under the control and management of
Messrs. Walsh 4 Slack is assured, and
the Tribune Repubhodn wishes them un.
bounded success.
, 1886-02-10

Paper. it is said, is taking the place Of
cedar in the making of lead pencils. A
novel use for paper has been found in
the manufacture Of pipes. In addition
TO being absolutely tight and smooth,
aud much cheaper than iron, these pipes
arc Of great strength. for when the sides
are scarcely three-fifths Of an inch thick,
they will stand a pressure of more than
fifteen atmospheres. II buried under
ground they will not be broken by
settlement. nor when violently shaken
OF jared. The material being n bad
conductor Of heat, the pipes do not
readily frcoze.-Paper Making.
, 1886-02-10

The habit of administering q%uinine in
powerful doses, as an antidote to malarial
m~aladies, was once dangerously common.
Happily this practice has undergone a
wide reform. Not only the public, but
professional men have adopted, not whoL
", of course, but largely. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as a safe botanic substi-
tuie for the pernicious alkaloid. The
consequences OF this change are most i'm
portant Nos fever an1 ague sufferers
are cured -formerly their complaints were
only for the time relieved, or half cured
the remedy failing to produce any sppre-
cable effect, except the doacs were in
creased. A course of the bitters, persis
tently followed, breaks up the worst at
tacks and prevents their return. The
evidence in favor of this sterling specific
and household medicine Is of no ambisu-.
y character, but positive and satisfac-
tory, and the sources whence il proceeds
arc very numerouA
Warmly deeds al the Leader Office
, 1886-02-10

There are indications of a weather
change as the u mounts higher, small
bunchy masses of white cloud begin TO
form around the summit of the Eagle
Peak and n cloud cap has been drawn
over the summit of the South Dome on
the side away from the sun, as if the
high-up wind had been boisterously
familiar and knocked it irreverently over
the old Dome's eyes. Clouds Rest, as
usual, has bagged the rest of the clouds,
and it looks as if a rainy day would re-
suit. The wind throws the great fall
from side to side, and as if to compassion
ate the beautiful but helpless stream, the
sunlight dyes its broken and shattered
mass into the most gorgeous of rainbow
segments.
About 10 o'clock it begins to rain.
After the first fifteen minutes of gentle
downfall it slackens a little and then
masses OF white vapor instantly begin to
form all along the wall sides. About the
sentinel a white gauzy veil is entwined
in four or five different spirals, an effect
peculiar 10 this rock. Evidently there
is a series of eddies hat play in such q
manner about this mass as to form a
series of v%orticular spirals Of the wind.
AT all events, the grim majesty of this
solitary Titan is very coquettishly re-
lieved by this Almeh-wound veil. 1t re-
lakes naught of this silent vigilance,
however, let the spirits of the wind be-
guile it as they may. In spots the walls
are completely hidden by the misty folds.
Below, around the cathedral rocks, all is
dark and forboding. Freshened by the
rain the foliage shines forth a richer
dyed dress. Colors that were bright be-
fore are vivid fire now, and their refiec-
ton in the river reaches when ftful
bursts of sunlight illuminate them, is
gorgeous beyond power of words.-Yose-
mite Letter.
, 1886-02-10
eecuLIARIrles OF POLAR CLIMATES.


A Slight Change of Temperature Would
Cover Greenland with yerdure.
The theory has long been advanced
that he poles Of greatest cold are not CO
incident with the terrestrial poles, and
that the lowest mean temperature is to
BE- found In the region Of the Lena river
m sbs-i "a. This idea was encouraged by
the fact, among others, the Polaris party
reported "A milder climate at Thank God
hartor than Kane experienced about 200
miles further south. The part Of the
argument, however, which relates to tho
Lena River valley is directly ~contradicted
by Lieut., Greelyis observations for two
years at Lady Franklin bay, where no
found the lowest mean temperature yet
observed, about Il degrees Fahrenheit.
Grinnell Land, therefore, Ms far ms we
yet know. is the coolest part OF the
northern hemisphere.
Danish Greenland, whose mean tenn
perature hovers around the freezing
point, is buried under hundreds of feet
OF ice simply because about two inches
OF ice forms in winter more than is
thawed out in summer. The authorities
In terrestrial physics agree that it would
require only n slight change in climatic
conditions to remove Greenland's ice
blanket and cover the land with verdure.
Were it not for the presence Of these i'm
mense leo masses constantly refrigerat-
ing the air, the summers of Danish
Greenland would be as warm as those of
England. Mr.. Wallace is of the opinion
that If the two Arctic currents that
How south along both sides of Greenland
Were diverted from that country, the
great ice mantle would rapidly disap-
pear. and the country might even be-
come orest-clad and habitable.
The powerful modifying influence that
the great ocean currents from the south
exert upon climates is nowhere 80 strik-
ingly manifested rs along the north coast
of Norway, which has n milder temper
allure than any other part of the world
in the same latitude. At this moment
the little town Of B~ossekop, lying at the
foot of a ford which opens into the icy
waters OF the Arctic ocean, wrapped in
the twilight Of the winter night, is sub
sisting largely on the grain that was
raised last summer on the valley farms
in n latitude about GOO miles north of the
south end of Greenland. This fertile
spot is the most northern place in the
world where wheat and rye ripen.
1t is the opinion Of Sir William Thorn
son and other physicists that the prolific
animal and vegetable life which covered
Greenland and the neighboring lands in
a former geological age, whose fossil re-
mains have been found in abundance,
was due to warm ocean currents flowing
north at n time when our continent had
not yet risen above the surface to impede
, 1886-02-10

iii,s are frequently preceded by a sense
Of van of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys OF nelghboring organs. At
tunes. symptoms ofindigestion are present
Htfulenoy, uncizincss of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like p~erspiranon producing a
very disagrctahle itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield At ouce 10
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
etfeeted, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and efecting u per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The Dr.. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
D. Sold by W. N. Hunt
, 1886-02-10


DIR. Austin Flint is one Of the highest
medical authorities in America. Apaper
on this subject was lately read by him he
fore the New York County Medical asso-
citation, on which other leading members
freely expressed their views. He said it
was a prevalent notion that the disease
was equivalent 10 q sentence OF death by
a local tribunal. On the contrary, its
progress might be arrested entirely; or
be so slow that the patient might be
comparatively free from danger; or ii
might continue indefinitely in about the
same state, and so under favorable cir
cumstances, not prove fatal. If the kid
neys were not damaged to an extent be-
yond one-half. and the other organs were
in good condition, 80 as to supply the
lack of the former. the person might con-
tinue to live in a fair state Of health, pro-
vided he observed the laws OF health in
general.
In the discussion OF the paper, all the
speakers Endorsed the views of DR.. Flint,
and gave signal instances in illustration
from their own practice. DIR. l.. George
Peabody wished to emphasize the fact
strongly, that the disease might continue
indefinite without causing serious trouble
in those whose condition in life was such
that no stress vas laid on any particular
organ by their mode of living, and who
could have all necessary care. DR..
Edward G.. Janeway mentioned three
cases in which the disease had lasted in
one case five years, in.the second eleven,
in the third seventeen. When the last
case came under his charge, five years
ago., the prospect was very dark, but the
patient had now, to n great extent, re-
covered. DIR. c. S. Wood gave the-case
of n 90 years old, who was apparently
now as wen as ever, though he had the
disease at least four years. DIR. Quacken-
boss spoke of one, perfectly well now,
who, when he first saw her, ten years
ago, was 80 bloated that she looked like
a piece Of wax.-Youth's Companion.
, 1886-02-10

"Goneness' IS hard to define scientifi-
sally, yet you know what it is when il
overcomes you. IL is a compound Of las
situde, debility and the .,miserables, :"
favored with a seasoning Of the blues"
Now. you know. To get nd of gone
ness, take Browns Iron Bitters, and be
well and strong. Mr.. }. NJ. Gentry,
Hannibal, Mo-. SAYS. ~ took Brown :
Iron Bitten for pain in the back. loss Of
appetite, kidney disease. with good re
sults
, 1886-02-10

Huxley and Tyndall,- says the
manager Of a literary syndicate, will
never write anything for publication I'M
less they have something to say. ! have
tried them many a time, and with good
offers of money, too, but always UNI
successfully. They care too much for
their fame. But when they have any
thing TO say they are ready TO say II, and
10 charge for it, too."-Exchange.
, 1886-02-10

The government arsenal at Osaka,
Japan, is now turning ont steel rails as
good On the imported; and it is said that
before long full railway equipments will
bo mado at homo for their rapidly ex-
tending lines. Chicago Herald.
, 1886-02-10


+. G. Fisher of Green River, is in the
city.
C. II. Grave went to his ranch near
Fort Collins yesterday.
r. s. Lusk is in the city EN- route from
Runningwater 10 Denver.
A. w Haygood came down to Chey-
enne from Granite Canyon yesterday.
James Berry has bought the Fort Fet-
terman hotel, and will run it the coming
season.
Ed Dodge and &. Wolf OF Denver,
and A. /. Maxwell of Bradford, Pa are
at the Metropolitan.
NJ. NJ. Towner, Miss A. Gill, Albany;
II. NJ. Porter, ST. Louis, and @. H..
Green, Of Boston, are at the Pacific.
Charley Badgett, foreman for the Lowe
& Snow Cattle company. left the city yes
terday morning to go to Austin, Texas.
J. II. Benedict, of the St 10 4 Grand
Island railroad, passed through the city
yesterday in his special car en- route to
Denver.
W. A. Arnold, ranchi S. c. Gregg,
Laramie; w. A. Davis, Swan, Wyo.; G..
II. Waterman, Evanston, and +. G.
Fisher OF Green River, are at Fishers.
A. b. Bell, Chicago; G. d. Adams.
Salt Lake; A. Crafts, Fort Fetterman; II.
A. McGill, Kansas City; b. L. Smith.
New York; X. Dippell, Fremont; o. q.
Kent, Denver; II. A. Crafts. Fort Col
lius, and j. II. Gornc, Of Boston, are at
the Inter Ocean.
, 1886-02-10

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. ILL.,
says: Having received 30 much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel il my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | wonld have
to have the bone senpod OF leg amputa-
ted. | used, instead, three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of Buck
lens ArpieA Salve, and nay leg is now
sound and WE'LL
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salvc at
twenty-five cents per box BY W. y. Hunt
The largest stock Of hne braDdics, old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
strccta.
For 6ne watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block
, 1886-02-10

UNITED STATES LAND OfFfcH.
CHEN ErNG. Wyo., Feb. 3. issu
George Goodrich

NL
EaWta "a. Miller
HApplication having been made at This Office
BY aesrxe oadrt TO contest the validity
bracrd in the ~ ~ \ and = y 80 Z see. az.
and ~ ~ = sec. 81, ~ 80. ara ". said entry
being made gu the 9Th daY Of May, 1884. By
Ea~ts ~. Ntiier. Al this once, viii n view
10 the cancellation II such part Of said entry
contestant alleging. thai part Of said land VIII
raise a valuable crop II hay without irrigation.
and that on part there y now growing a large
amount Of timber, aud that there Is now stan
from four inches ~ one foot la diameter. A
hearing Is therefore ordered IN said ease, and
the parties are hereby summoned 10 appear at
this once on the 10Th day Of March, nj , O'Clock
p. m, 10 respond aud furnish testimony cou-
ceruinK said Allegations.
kDoAH 4. WILSON. Register.
WILLIAM n. OAHnAnD. Receiver.
, 1886-02-10

FREE LsSsssas s.si n e, n. ~, q
and physical weakness tosf manhood, nervous
p~r,-iuliun, result OF indecrction. excess<u or
auy other cAnsc. eurrd hy Nervte., strong
postage, etc. Dh A. q. OLIN. Box 2t2. Chicago
, 1886-02-10

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 To A. G..
Me6regor, and get full weight
, 1886-02-10

Faraday proved the magnetic condi-
ton Of matter, and that magnetism, I'M
like electricity, can not he insulated.
, 1886-02-10

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block
, 1886-02-10

UnnH A pack OF Sc Genuine Trans.
parent Playing Cards fora 81 90
bill or Postal Note. Send M
GVVlN money order. Lock Box I3a
Minneapolis, MINI.
, 1886-02-10

Warranty deeds at the Leader Office.
, 1886-02-10

An Elegant Hotel.


A. G.. SNYDFR, Postmaster.
, 1886-02-10

F. c. Fisher of Green River, is in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

Animals deprived Of salt do not thrive
Is we'll nor wear Is sleek coats as thote
that have regular and full supply. IL
is placed where they have access to II 81
will. no snimsl will eat too much. Bnt il
fsd irregusisrly. and allowed TO go with
without salt for long periods. there IS
great danger Of animals eating enough to
do them injury. In such cases, great care
should be taken in feeding It, that an over
dose BE- not taken. But the better way Is
70 svoid such danger BY keeping con-
slant supply Of salt within reach Of the
stock. Rock salt in large Jumps for the
snimsls to lick, Is the best form in which
TO give II. But il should be placed where
II will b sheltered from the rain or snow.
Sheds for the shelter OF stock are proper
places in which prove IT, A farmers have
lust turned the ir cattle to grass, We call
their attention 10 the subject Of sailing,
and TO It's importance. Do not depend On
throwing them . handful once . week or
70. through the summer In such case.
il you give enough for the herd. the strong
ones viii get too mach and the weak ones
TOO little. The better vsy Is tosprovide .
supply Of salt accessible 10 ell. u al times
This Is the safe anil wise plan. Saving care
and trouble. and securing the best results
to the stock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
PotAtoss.

A farmer in Pannsylvana wrote Joseph
Harris OF New Vow, inquiring how 'to
raisel first.rate crop Of potatoes" Mr..
Harris replied: "Therc are many ways Of
doing this. But as you enter on the farm
this spring you will work to disadvantage
To obtain the best results it is necessary
to prepare for the CROP tun nr three years
beforehand. All that you can do this yeal
is to select the best land on the farm, put
on 400 pounds Of Peruvian guano, Guilt
vate thoroughly, and suffer not weed e
grow. A two or three.year old clover sod
on warm, rich sand loan gives good
chance for potatoes, Do not pillow until
you are ready to plant Sow the guanc
broadcast after blowing, and harrow it in,
or apply . tablespoonful in each hill, and
mix it with the soil. Mark out the row.
both ways. three feet apart. and drop
fair-sized potato in in each hill. Start ths
cultivator as soon Is the rows can be dis
tinguished, and repeat ever week or ten
days until there is danger Of disturbing
the roots. We usually hill up little
making broad. fiat hill. A tablespoon
full Of plaster busted on the young plants
soon after they come up will usually dc
good. We recommend guano because IN
our experience II does not increase the rot.
But it is only fair TO add that we have mol
found even barn yard manure, il thorough.
" rotted and we'll mixed with the soil the
fall previous, half so injurious as SONS
people would have us suppose. II any
one will put twenty five loads per acre on
our potato land, we will agree to plant and
run the risk OF the rot. But we would use
some guano as we'll. The truth is that It
10 useless to expect large crop OF pots-
toes. say $50 bushels per acre. without
plenty OF manure" A large crop Of po-
tatoes requires large amount Of plant
food, and unless the supply is ample,
there will be proportionate deficiency IN
the yield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
Uog
HALL'SGiii'ziiiii''iiiiisi'
REVIEWER.

II h . sDcdieinsi prvpsrstsoa. ard. II
iLs same stns, aa siexsns snd elsssly seiiss
article. fis sstipn p,on tie scalp Il keal;b-
I'll. II seSssskes The gixats whi<hsapport
the hair. and causes thin, dry hair 10 BE-
casas iAssk. sofs. asd sigcrcas. Isrsiorcs
The ceies 81 youfh 70 locks which hsvs
bccosns faded with age or disease and
relieves sai cures itching. caused by
hnHsnY ~ iin scalp. Or. George Gray.
Nashua. y. H., wsiaes: an gives me
rscrpfs to testify 10 The wonderful effects
Irplsced by Hairs Vegetable sieiliAn Hair
i.csewef. % observed by me In very many
eases. III WILL CERTAINLY RESTORE
sug marn 10 frs ORIGINAL COLOR. II
chsnscs the bead o. dspdrun, and les.cs
iAr hair sofs. glossy, and beautiful ut.
ssaIheln, 1910 Spruce H., Philadelphia,
IA. writes AFTER nnasailIngly tryinx
number 81 preparations 10 prevent my
hair from falling out, and, realizing that ]
was fast becoming bald, ! tried, n lat
resort. Hslf's Hair REVIEWER. hare used
oAly four bottles os the Remover, and am
perfecsly satisfied that II Is the best prcpa-
ration ia the market for checking tho
falling ou, Of hair, iBvigoraiing the hair
roots, E,al promoting new growth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
AQrifnltnTal.
cu,savssa.s Gers,


---~---
A correspondent az The Country Gerdae-
.ax. vri,inx With reference TO the eusii-
walton Of eoru, ssys. my plan 10 to cul-
tiva,e shallow and keep the soil - nearly
level - possible bad 10 try cultivation
considerable before / could give up the
idea that II vas better than hillins. The
old plan Of culiivstine corn implied nsing
the diamond pillow TO lay tho corn ~ with
The earth sas thrown TO the corn each
way, and the niddles split ont, leaving
The soil In high ridges. When cultivssors
firrt began to be used. they ~ere laid aside
after cultivation Two or three times, ~ u
vas stlll considered necessary TO finish the
cultivation with the pillow. l tried both
plans, culsivatiDg part Of my crop With
the cultivssor. keeping the soil reasonably
level. and asing the diamond pillow Tor The
rest.
So far Is my own experience 10 concern
cd. sm satisfied that, taking one season
With another, level cultivation is the best.
il We knew TO certainty that the season
would be excessively wet. l should OF
course prefer TO use the diamond pillow;
but, generally. level. shallow cultivation Is
much the best, as we'll as the most eco
nomicAl. One man with team and good
walking cultivator can do as much work
cultivAting corn, cane or potatoes as two
men with two horses and two corn plows.
making the use Of the cultivator much
more economical than blowing.
Ny plan Of cultivating is to have the
soil in Is good filth IS possible before
planting the crop. and then commence the
cultivation, US soon rs possible after the
crop ia planted. with the barrow. This
breaks the crust and kills out all the
young weeds that are sure to start mp;
generally two borrowings can be given
with profit. Then commences with the
cultivator, taking of the inside sbovels
and putting bull tongues in their places
these are really smaller and narrower
shovels. BY using them and pair Of
tenders, the soil can be stirred very close
to the plants. Two good civilizations can
be given; that is one each way, and this
would leave the corn very clean. Two
workings with the larger shovels is oil that
is generally needed. Sometimes, II the
soil is unusually foul with weeds or grass,
one Tor even two) more civilizations islnec.
essary to keep clean. always fonnd that
| it paid to keep the corn as clean as pos
sible, not only to increase the yield, but to
leave the soil in better condition for flu
ture crops. find it pays best to give the
earliest cultivation possible. II you can
secure good start to grow, you can read
lily keep it up by continued cultivation,
and early thorough cultivation is very
important item in securing good start to
grow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

Look most 10 your spending. No mat
ter what comes 10. II more goes ont you
will be poor always. The art is not in
making money. bus IN keeping IL; little
expenses. like mice In barn. when they
are many make great vssts. Hair by hair
the bead gets bald; straw by straw the
shAtch goes Of ibs cottage; drop by drop
the rain lconss into tho chamber A bar
rel Is soon empty IL The tap leaks bat >
drop minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
FIVE Thousand LADIES'

Wanted at once 10 do or Fancy work. No Can.
vassipg; No Humbug. Easily learned and neat.
Five TO Ten Dollars per week at this season.
Steady employment The year round. Apply at
once for particulars tokRSsisoTos PLAoQUE AND
PANEL ART Co. ,Knickerbocker Buildingl, l67
fremont it.. Boston, Mass. p. o. Box 5208.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
TARRANT's

EFFERVESCENT SELTZ-
Err APERIENT.
an elegant eiiicacious, and
pleasant apsrient In the
form Of q powder, produc-
ing VII en- disolved IN water
an Exhilersting, Efiervesc.
ing draught. recommended
by our best Physicians ~ .
reliable and agreeable rem
edy. II cures Constipation
cures Indigestion, cures
Dyspepsia, cures Piles and
Heartburn, cures Liver
Complaint, cures Bick
Stomach, and gently urges
All tho Excret6ry organs 20
proper action. II should
be found in every house
hold and carried BY every
ggisls eUery,ohere.