davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-14

UNITED sTxrys LAND OFFIcE,
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June -, 1896.
Chnrsee ". Aylen
vs.
Core q psayg~y. .Y.
Application having been made at this once
by Charles W Nyien TO contest the validity OF
des.n land entry M eit. made ut this ONCE on
Oct u. 1879. by Cora G BAILEY so far as 1t in
cludes the " = .of ne. x, NV y OF seq. y Of NV
s.. sw 8. os ", II = n asam : 4 o. so sw ! q w. sses y, k y
View " the cancellation OF rush portion OF said
entry contestant alleging that said land Is not
menns from tho North Platte river and from
I,dinn creek. and that II is productive Of hay
slthout M, incial irrigation. the said parties are
ncrcpy summoned 10 appear vt this office on the
Mtn day OF August. A d 1876, n 9 o'clock a m, Ia
res,ond and furnish testimony concerning said
u.. .fEDGAR =. wILsoN, Register.
WIN. NJ. GARRARD, Receiver
, 1886-08-14


Our I.snde Latter.
Special CORRESPONDENTS Of The LEADER.
LANDER 'Ae9. IL ao'sn =
ven se0~n,se" seeee esu':e Ue.s Sec
non NJ kii'ed wnise ol.ok .Ai'oo oeer'
the Only one ever nearo Oh u tneSe moun-
taans. o1iy otnsr . k'o~n
10 inc ss s'''ed so@e .~e've
year A&o py nun'er IN tne n'ack
nS-Ae sno 1Hssn .,'s ~ : naVe,e ~
pa'o sp'e tns one ~. Sa'n y
seo. ~ ,~n.e' sosos atne
s ''sOA '.n ~ no ''"s
NJ non'er ioun1 n's e1trsoru'nsry gam
'.ood ZEE 10 eae
0"" NO De.oy
Oao Tue epp,,en. ie.cer on puncn
v-1',e sena'"e o'AcA .si'ec oee' IN
'nn seo tne oonca aooae tnree
~ 70 anu mas ever S'nce ooen WIN
,. Tying !" se' snos a. ne
""" Du. "ucn' VA tne summing
Ana Ac''v.'y Oh nj ouck mat TOR ~
weeks ne iolioWed the tran OF the
MAN. r
INC DUCK seemed to DC endowed WIN
cans eyes and sinevs more char.oter7stae
Of the ~n'e taafdeer. Hn'ch y afsf mere
cunning . active man ns psack tafied
oro.ner' line and AGAIN the hunter
cou'd nave shoe any. Of insses steas
ron ounen' Dotthe wnite oucf kepe
wen ne' ond tns ~ OF tne nne mot
" 9nun.ef noeoeo no~eve ~ as
purseie q. '"e NC thas tney invsst1Diy
ono~e1 toe same oeat- Inc might Oh
sesRo ma 1eat = @sHse' eef
me eS c ~ eiwsys inc 'sam
ms taxing advantaxe OF TINS fsct was the
OF ms so0oess' ND D osa'sss
ana Aerasso"' "nrn nov 10 hoefaAy sovef
MS oody .s.
on the course pursued 7dany oy me
dcef was = situated cedar tres. TINS tfee
5000 on uen ALMOST prec1p'tous sac
Ill" and the deer generally passed below
!. ioase cary hunter nscosoe
n'msei amid the Rnar'ed pub ample
.nene o. tne Top OF the oad cedar anu
~s'.eo' on a upper s'de the orancnee
U, tue 'ree Amos. toucneo the GROUND
WING on Tue lower crop t"en.v iee'
was nocessafy VI reach Inc rocey mn ss"e.
MIMI XII = m ay4r0 0nnu~h thu hArV
, 1886-08-14
NAIL LETTINGS


WaouFN0to~p ". W NY u eooS.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
4 p. m. Of September ~. las6. for carry
ing the mails Of the United States upon
the routes. and according 70 the schedule
of arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the tritery ef Wyomine
fron January l.. 1887. to June 30, 1890.
lLists of routes, with schedules of
arrivals and departures. instructions to
bidders, with forms for contracts and
bonds, and all other necessary informa-
ton. will be furnished upon application
to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. WILLIAM r. Villas,
th Postmaster General.
, 1886-08-14

ROCKY noUNrAss nssueRr
Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions,
home fare, fresh milk, etc. At Spfinedale,
ten miles from Boulder. Colo. Mineral
springs. bath hs1se; cottages CONNECTED
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, inq6adink stage fare.
Address Seltser House, Sprugdae.
Boulder County. Colo
, 1886-08-14

for all bilious disorders.
st Patrick's pills are a splendid family
medicine.
st. Patrick's pills are the best physic
any one can take.
Get well and keep well by using St.
Patrick 3 pills.
, 1886-08-14

$40, 10000 deposited in First National
Bank, Denver. by the Distribution Cigar
Store. We challenge imitaton to deposit
from &5OO.OU up If any Of the advertised
nickle brands viii compare } With the
s. NJ. s. in quality or value. E. j.
Towslse j. Go. are sole asents for the s.
M. 8. Cipn.s.
, 1886-08-14

No one should miss seeing the great
mind reading feats Of Mns. Steen. at the
opera house, Sunday evening. Aug. Is.
The performance of the Steens is. and
will be one of the best and most enter.
tanning ever given in cheyenne.
, 1886-08-14
CAN'T BE EXCELLED

either In quality, rarfefy
or pritf. W. means the
f-Mifs, consulting Of Pears,
Peaches, F'lwssss, Grapes,
.appies, G~rGbHppfes, CaNte-
iOwps, W afersnefoNs or
BIackbes'r'ies Hffhe PhRMia-
, 1886-08-14

At Ellis ice cream parlors you can ge
the genuine cream and the choice o
I wenty kinds Of fruit syrups with YOU
s)da water.
, 1886-08-14
YOU CANNOT FAIL

to Sessd anything y0k sraMf
III fAe scMy or SqNash, Egg
PsaMf, T'SnsGs0es, CaMli-
NosOeT, SfFsssg BeGsss. Ger
l,'oss, Reefs, TbsvsstPs, Green
PEPPERS, Ossf0fx, t'e1ery,
RAdfshes, Corn. Ssceett PO-
fMtoes, Lettuce, EMdtre,
Pssnepk'tsss, at the PhRMtar
, 1886-08-14

MnMM IF IF. the ar. goo. .at .s'sss {, 'h lss
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
Pearse 4 McGil, Druggists.
, 1886-08-14

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-08-14

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, 1918 per case. at Masters.
, 1886-08-14

Engraving in all its branches Is dons at
ZxHNER. JAcxso~& R~rprHNER's
, 1886-08-14

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to'Sloan
" Co., or call At MAUI bakery, Seven
teenth street..
, 1886-08-14

OCCIDENTAL HOrEL
Best 81 house in the city. Bosrd md
lodging by the week $3.50. X. Of L.
men will find this q good house.
y. +. HALL Proprietor
, 1886-08-14

Letter heads, bill heads. and note heads
1t the Leader Office.
, 1886-08-14
WOULD YOU
hare amy Fresh SaisNOM
Lake Trout a.. White Fish,
so 10 the PhRMir .M0rkef.

Go to Ellis confectionery for soda
water and ice cream.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

thrust his hat in the carriage with the
demand that she should put half g.
crown in it. Whether wisely or un-
wisely, she pulled out and opened her
purse, which in her agitation slipped
from her hand. At the sight OF the
scattering coin yell rose from the en-.
clrcling throng, and q number of men
with cleaning eyes precipitated them
selves on the carriage. The lady made
shift to throw the carriage mat and
the coins which had dropped on il out
of the vehicle, but this act gave her no
respite. The interior of the carriage
was roughly .ransacked, the wraps OF
the ladies were all but torn off their
backs, the children's muffs were forci-
bly, snatched. Stimulated by the Gag
er appeal of his mistress, the coach
man dashed his horses forward and
broke through the mass. Neither he
nor the fOotman on the box beside
him escaped maltreatment, in the
course of which theformer lost his hat
and boxcoat. AS the carriage moved
the ruffians hung to it so persistently
that one of it's doors and the hood
were forcibly torn off. Throughout
the episode not q policeman was visi-
BILE and the mob had everything their
own Way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
Sending a Boy by Mail.
IFrom the CHICAGO Herald. |

From the Chicago Herald.
In waiting-room were three or
four fond mammas and papas and
their numerous direct descendants of
both sexes. The children were all
restIess-what child ever was not in a
waiting 1oom-and there were many
narrow escapes from bad falls and
bumps, the inevitable casualties of
climbing and romping. At last one of
the youngsters fell off seat and
struck his poor little head against the
stove, removing square inch or so
of epidermis from his face. He was
Immediately picked up by his pa, his
tears wiped away and piece of court
plaster carefully moistened on the pa
ternal tongue and applied to the in
jured part. Then he was lifted to his
ancestors shoulders and passed bodi-
ly through the ticket window into the
arms. of the ticket agent, who was pa
pas brother.
ooh, ma," exclaimed another
youngster, evidently from the coun-
try, who had watched these proceed
ings with open-mouthed astonish-
ment; ooh, ma, there's g. poor little
boy who's going to Resent through the
mails. They just put stamp on him
and dropped him into the post
office.n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
Tried to do His Wife's Work.
IFrem the New York World 7

From the New York World.
'1t's all very well for woman
to talk" Markus Meyer said at
Essex Market a week ago, when
he was arrested for abandoning
his wife. ''All she has to do is
to dress the children, do the cook
ing, and her work for the day is over.
Then she sits down and reads novel
A man has to work like g. slave all
day. I wish I was O. woman"
"Why, he's talking like q lunatic, !"
said his wife. "I'll tell you what I'll
d." she continued. eff it's so very
easy to manage ahousehold, why, you
remain home and do woman's work
and I'll work to support the family"
"But you may not get any work, !"
anxiously said the husband.
ooh, yes" the wife replied; 81 can
get position as saleslady any time"
The man was all smiles when he left
the court-room. There WAS complete
retamorphosis in his appearance
when he returned to the courtroom
yesterday. Helooked sad and gloomy,
while his wife was all smiles.
"Well, was all wrong, judge" he
said. GA man has it much easier than
woman"
Chow did you like being house
maid ?" Justice Duffy inquired.
''It's tough work, judge. / don't
want any of it again. It's cooking,
scrubbing, washing and ironing l had
to do, and the children didn't let me
have moments peace. Do you see
that bald spot on the top of my head
That was caused by the week g worry.
gave up the contest on the first
night, but my wife wouldn't change
with me until the week was out, and
then she said must come before your
Honor and confess that Twas wrong"
"You haven't told the Judge yet how
many novels you read during the
week." the wife said, smilingly.
'Not one. How could I? The chill
dren would tear the book from my
hand. If | touched them they would
drive me frantic with their screams.
A woman's lot is g. hard one after all,
Judge; mar has it much easier"
@1 secured g. position in g. Grand
Street store" the wife said, "and at 6
at night my work was done. Then |
would take my mother or sister to q
theater, leaving my husband home to
mind the children. Last night when /
brought him my weeks wages, be said
If l did not keep themoney and let him
do the supporting again, he would
leave the house and / would never see
him again; but I would not consent
until he came here and confessed his er-
rOr"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
Occupations for Women.
IFrom the New York Trihuue.i

From the New York Tribune;
There was some talk In a group up
town the other day about the avoca-
tions that are open to women, when a
well-known journalist. who was at
one time printer, said:
There is newspaper field for wom-
en- which is very little cultivated. 1t
is the conducting of weekly newspa-
pers, the weekly home papers of the
country towns that give the events of
the locality in which they are printed.
I want to tell you what I struck in my
travels when l was playing tramp
printer. 1t was in Massillon, 0.
There was an Office there where O.
weekly paper was printed which was
conducted in all its departments by
women. The proprietors were two
sisters. They were both type-setters.
They had female apprentice. The
elder sister was the editor, but the
young one was a good local writer.
They had patent outside for the
paper. All the rest of the work these
three persons did. The peculiar feat
ure of the Office was its extreme neat
ness. There were no piles of dirt
swept up into corners. There was no
'pi' under the stands that bore the
cases. There was a pot or two of
flowers in each window and q canary
bird sang in cage above the type
rack. The old tramps ranging through
the country then used to go IN and
take look at the Office. 1t was
different from anything else they saw
anywhere. They used to shake their
heads and go off muttering. They
never asked for work. They knew
that they couldn't spit tobacco juice
on the floor of such an Office. There
was no hell box in which to dump
their 'pi,' and it didn't seem home
like to them. So they gave it wide
BERTH"
"Whet became of the proprietors 2"
s'They got married. Their we'd
dings were within the same month.
The office was sold to a man. The
flowers wilted. The canary bird
died."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

II. G. Varrium, u, Chase County,
Kas., writes Prairie Farmer: / was
taught when a boy, to cut all potatoes
as big as hens eggs or larger. into
two to four pieces, and put two to
three pieces in q hill. ! always did
this until one lucky year my scotsman
wrote that he could not fill my order,
and forwarded the value of my money
in q new variety. He sent two pota-
toes which cut to one eye each, plant
ing two pieces to hill, in my potato
field with other varieties. One could
not tell them by the number or size
of vines; the yield was as large as any
of the others. The cultivation of all
was the same. shall never again cut
my potato seed larger than to single
eye, until | see good reason for go
doing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

EVERY evening dress should have
fan en- suite, if the rule of Partisan
fashion is strictly followed. The fan
need not necessarily be costly. Given
a ian of marabout feathers, with
spray OF feather or velvet flowers, g.
bird or an aigrette mounted on g. ham
die OF plain tortoise-shell, the handle
may do duty for several fans, only the
marabout need be changed. The other
accessories may be chosen to harmon.
ice with any tint of plumage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
BE PATIENT WITH THE LIVING.

Sweet friend, when thou and l art gone
Beyond earth weary labor.
When small shall be our need of grace
From comrade or from neighbor;
Passed all the strife, the toll, the care,
And done with all the signing
What tender truth shall we have gained,
Alas by simply dying7
Then lips too chary of their praise
Will tell our merits over.
And eyes too swift our eyes to see
Shall no defect discover
Then hands that would not lift a stone
Where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill path, will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend. perchance both thou and /,
Ere love is past forgiving,
Should take the carr est lesson home
Be patient with the livingl
To-day's depressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears to morrow;
Then patience, cen when keenest edge
May wbat q nameless sorrow.
tbs easy TO be gentle when
Deaths silence shames our clamor,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour;
But wire it were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the livingl
Good Cheer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
An Incident of the London Riots.
from the London Daily News.

From Cn0 LOnOOn DAILY NeWS.J
A lurid experience of the tender mer-
cies of Mondays mob befell a lady
who is the wife of the head of well
known legal house. Driving in an open
landau with her two young daughters,
and accompanied by the wife OF an en-
inent artist and the daughter of q cele-
brated novelist, she entered the park
by the Hyde Park gate Immediately
in rear of the mob, which had just in
vaded it's precincts, her carriage being
the last which the police allowed to
pass. She had no cognizance of any
disturbance till, when close to the
statue of Byron. she suddenly found
herself in the heart of ferocious
throng, assailed by their brutal shouts,
and the progress OF her carriage torci-
bly, arrested. A truculent ruffian
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

difference that is not merely fancy, but
based on analysis and practical ex
perience. In all poor or immature
beef there is g. much larger proportion
of water, which detracts from it's nu-
tritive value. Of course such beef
must be sold cheaply to find O. mar
ket. The fattening process is expen-
sive, because it so largely consists in
replacing water with fat or other dry
substance. In some experiments by
DR.. J. B. Lawes OF Rothamstead, En-
gland, he found that store sheep in or
binary condition had in 100 pounds
of meat only thirty mine of dry SUBJ
stance, while other sheep of same age,
thoroughly fattened, gave of dry sub
stance sixty-three per cent. while only
thirty seven per cent. was water.
1t requires time to effect these
changes, and the rapid replacement of
fat for water is not without it's effect
in retarding growth. Every farmer
knows that young, growing animals
will not fattep easily. They may be
kept in such good condition as to be
| always apparently ready for the
butcher; but if killed before maturity.
their meat will be less valuable, how
ever sweet and good it may be. This
matter of early maturity can be has
tened somewhat, but there are limita-
tions to the possibilities in this direc-
ton. We cannot expect the same
quality of meat in any animal at one
or two years old whose proper time
of maturing is three or four. By judi
cious feeding, so as to keep the ami
NAL always thrifty but not fat, the
digestive organs will be kept in good
condition, and fat may be put on at
the proper time with the least ex-
pense.
The old plan of keeping store stock
in poor condition by half feeding is al
together wrong. When an animal is
once stunted it is not possible to re-
place it where it would have been if jul
diciously fed all the time. Not only is
the amount of water in the system in
creased out of it's natural proportion,
but the power of assimilating food is
SO deranged that it can never be fully
restored. But continuous good feed
ing of stock is an art. 1t requires
something more than merely furnish
ing g. large supply of food In short,
skill in feeding is demanded to produce
the best meat, and this skill in feeding
must be paid tor just as it is in every
other vocation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
A Strange Tree.
From the sanderson (Ga.) News

FrOln the SAnuersOn IdAI NtWs.J
There is a tree on the plantation OF
J. c. Duggan that presents quite a
novelty in it's growth. 1t is about
twenty inches in diameter one foot
from the ground. The first section OF
about twelve feet rises at an angle OF
about sixty degrees and then it runs
horizontally about twenty feet, and
then after a rise at about the same an
gle as the first for five or six feet it
takes a horizontal line to the top.
The entire length of the tree is about
seventy feet, and child can reach the
boughs that would be the topif it were
standing perpendicularly: A person
can walk forty feet on the BODY and
Jump to the ground without any IN
convenience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
PETITION for the reestablishment

A! PETITION for the reestablishment
of the..government signal service at the
Barnegat Bay life saving station is be-
ing signed by many of the residents of
the coast in that vicinity. 1t is said
that the lives OF the three life guards
men who were lost at the wreck of the
Austrian barque Koulievika last week
could probably have been saved if the
signal service was in use. 1t was taken
away from the station as measure of
economy short time ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
FARM AND HOME.
Turned Out to Die.

BY T. C HARBAUGH.
Turned out to die rhe faithful horse
You mounted twenty years ago
A laughing boy. and gallOped fast
Amid the whirling flakes of snow.
A better friend ma never had
Than Dobbin with the gentle eyes;
But now stranger in his stall,
For you have turned him out to die.
How oft he drew the heavy vain
To market otr the winding road,
And homeward cheerily again,
Pulled back of winter stores load.
And oft, bedecked with ribbons gay,
To fairs beneath the autumn sky,
He drew a crowd Of girls and boys,
To be at last turned out to diel
Have you forgot the stormy night
When little Ned was taken i'll
The way to help was long and dark,
SktrtiDg the specter haunted hill.
Old Dobbin failed you not that time,
Though lightning cut the inky sky;
He bore you to the doctors door,
And now he's been turned out to die
And when your father, breathing low,
Committed all things to your care,
He said: "Be kind to Dobbin gray,
The good old horse has done his share"
He never shirked before the pillow,
But drew it steadily, and whyf
He loved you all, aud never thought
That he would be turned out to die
Oh shame call back the trusted friend,
And heller from the biting blast
The good old horse that served you well,
In happy times forever past.
What ii, when age has bleached your hair,
Your children, without tear or sigh
Shall say: You We served us long enough
Father, we turn you out to die9'
One touch of nature, 1t Is said,
Doth make the whole world kim and now
Call homeward from the meadows bare
The old companion OF the pillow.
Give Dobbin true the warmest stall
The one he graced in years gone by;
He's been a noble friend to you;
Beneath the cid roof let him diei
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
Why Good Meat lis Dear.

Beef or other meats can be much
more cheaply produced in this coun-
try than in England, but there is not
the same demand for the best here
that exists there. Few in this coun-
try understand the great difference
between the poorest and best beef, a.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

THEODORE THOMAS has used his right
arm so much in conducting his orches-
ira that he is said to be threatened
with new kind of paralysis.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-21

This Is to call attention to Abe LIE
Roy's advertisement on the first page.
His store was open yestardayifor the
first time. On Monday, however, the
goods will be arranged and everything
will be in preparation for his custom
ers. There is already a very fair as
sortment ofgoods In the store but on
Tuesday next consignment Of goods
will arrive from the east, with the ad-
dition of which his stock will assume
proportions second to no retail estab-
lishment of the kind in town. Abe
has had o long experience in the
grocery businass, and has made many
friends. having been here since the
early days, being In fact one Of our
old-timers. He intends to keep on
hand a full assortment of every article
that is neceeary In his line Of business
and will undoubtedly receive the pa
tronage which he deserves.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-21

Preparations are being made to put
the Tongue river ferry in running
order again. This will be great boon
to the people on the other side of the
river, and will take great deal of anx-
iety off the mind of the average SOL
der, who, when he comes to town for
a good time, is continually troubled
with the fear of OVERRIDING the thing,
and being unable to navigate the rail-
road bridge.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-21
No Been tAas Science has Oenssrrsa


Has been fraught with greater bless
ings than that which has accrued to
the inhabitants Of malarial ridden por-
lions Of the United States and the
Tropics from the use Of Hostettsr's
Stomach Bltters. The experience Of
many yean has but too clearly demon
strated the inefiiclency Of quinine and
other drugs to efiectually combat the
progress of intermittent, congestive
and bilious remittent fevers, while on
the other hand, 1t has been no less
clearly shown that the use Of the Bit
tsn, . medicine congenlal 10 the frail-
est constitution, and derived from