davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
working Hours In Paris.

Your average Partisan merchant be-
gins business at about and closes at
about in the evening. At noon he
takes a recess for two hours for his
breakfast, and between l and 2 little
business is done all over the city.
The man and his wife, a. rule, work
together, and the wife here is the better
half in business way. II is she who
keeps the cash account, and the books
of Paris may be said to be kept by
women. There are no smarter business
women in the world than these Paris
iennes. They are not beautiful, but
they are intensely practical, and they
make excellent wives and good mothers.
The love for family is strong in France.
general reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, and no nation has more low
ing fathers and doting mothers than
this.-Frank g. Carpenter in Cleveland
Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
ARcHBIsHoP CoRRIaAN. of

ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN, of New
York, is rs sound in his views of po-
ltical economy as he is orthodox as a
sectarian. In his recent pastoral let
ter he took occasion to speak of some
peculiar land theories, which are be-
ing widely discussed at this time. He
says, among other things, that, Ito
strive to base an argument against
ownership in land by reasoning on the
universal distribution of air and light
is only a freak Of the Imagination.
Once deny the right Of ownership and
you SOW the seed Of stagnation in hui
man enterprise. Who would watch
with eagerness the season when to sow
and reap. and to gather the harvest
which Is the very fruit of his labors,
If he is told that those who stand by
the wayside idle arc equally entitled
to its enjoyment? True, indeed. in
many painful instances the rights OF
the toilers are trampled upon and the
fruits of his labor snatched from his
grasp. True. this is done frequently
with the connivance Of the law. This
is the evil that needs redress, but such
redress can never be brought about by
denying a fundamental right or by
perpetrating radical wrong"
1t would be too bad to dignity such
piratical notions as the extinction ol
individual rights In lands by sober dis
cussion II it were not unfortun ately
true that these communistic ideas are
coming to be seriously entertained by
men who are perfectly sane on other
questions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Didn't Like to Disturb.

j think it Is Dean Ramsey who tells
the story Of a drinking party in Scot
land at which it was noticed that one
man was very quiet 4Kilscadden!"
called out the presiding genius; "Kilscad-
den, you're no drinkin'." There was no
answer, but the man on the right Of him
looked up and said quietly: "It's nae use
cain on Kilscadden. He's deed. He
passed ava about two oors sin, but I
didna like tae disturb the harmony O.
the occasion. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
WV. 3. wEBB, Secretary Of Montana.

The Deseret News complains, that
some Mormon elders have been oat-
ragged in Pennsylvania, and all he
cause they wanted to lead hand maid
ems and concubines high up the pleas
ant slopes Of the mountain of Zion.
The sturdy morality of the Pennsyl.
vania farmers fails to realize the nice
Mormon distinctions between lechery
and religion, and lustful patriarchs
are not 10 their line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

In conformity with the proclamation Of the
President Of the United States, and in accordance
with the long established usage, ], Samuel 7.
Hauser. Governor Of the Territory Of Montana, do
designate Thursday, the 25th day OF November,
1885, as q day Of public Thanksgiving and prayer,
and do earnestly recommend an observance ofthe
same by the people of the Territory.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the Territory OF
Montana TO be affixed Done at Helena, the capi-
tai, this 18th day OF November. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred ahd eighty-six.
BY the Governor: -
Seal. ). =. HAuSER,
Attest
Wn B. WERE. Secretary Of Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Bridge Between Sicily and Italy.

The great bridge, two and one-half
miles long, which is to span the straits
of Messina thereby connecting Sicily
and Italy, will cross the water almost
directly above the famous Scilia and
Charybdis, described in the classics as
the terror of mariners in ancient times.
These two whirlpools-for they are such
are located in the narrowest of the
straits, just where the bridge is to be To-
cated.-Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
The Golden Beryl."
Plenty of Time.

whats the matter with the train,
conductor" asked a passenger. "Do
you expect TO stop at every cross.
road?r
IF you don't like the way this train is
run" growled the conductor, you can
get off and walk"
"Oh, I'm in no hurry" said the pas
senger.-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
A Left Handed Goddess.

Some years ago $50 plate of treas.
ury notes had executed in one corner
the Goddess Of Liberty with the sword
in her left hand-in other words, left
handed Goddess. The plate was de-
troyed.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25

A certain kind of grass that grows in
Florida is sometimes used as a substi-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Al q Matter of Theory.

London engineers say that, as a mat
ter of theory, it is possible to make
steamers to run forty knots an hour and
cross the Atlantic in three days. But
the vessel could only carry passengers.
The Golden Beryl"
A deposit of precious stones of a rare
kind known as the golden beryl" has
recently been found in the Berkshire
hills. Specimens of this gem are occa-
sionally met with in the hands of col
lectors, but it has never before been
found in sufficient quantity to become
an article of trade. When cut, the
stones are of beautiful golden color,
exceedingly hard, and OF great riIliancy.
Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25

No bills against The YRLLowsroNi JOURNAL,
soutrHctsd By any Of the employees Of said paper or
cfhsrs will be recognised unless accompanied oy
0ritAsn order signed b. the publisher or business
The editor of TIE YeLLowsroNE JOURNAL II not
essponsible for any Of the opinions or uteranees Of
Nytice II hereby given 70 oil concerned that TIE
YuLoWsfoNK JOURNAL holda the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
advertising Of vhatever nature chargeable 70 Cus.
ear county and is also the designated and oniy
oaper in Custer county In which services oy pup
iication can be legally made. Legal notices pun,
iishsd In other papers OF Custer county, are rc'a
and worthless, ss has been decided by the eoursoi
Montana.
All letters and communications containing ma
car intended for publication in this paper, should
hs addressed 10 THE YELLowsTosE JOURNAL,
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
rLur.dav November az 1896.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25

WVM."s at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, has af.
forded large experience in adaptir remedies
for their cure, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
DIR. PIERCE,S
Favorite Prescription

1t 10 q powerful Restorative Tonic
ana Ncrvine, imparts vigor and strength
to the system, and CURES, as IL by magic, Leus
cOrrhea, or "whites,3 excessive
flowing, painful ElcnstruatiOn, un.
falling OF tho uterus, weak hack,
anteversion, retr0versi0n, bcaI ing.
down sensations, chronic congess
Of the womb, inflammation, palm
ana tenderness In 0varics, Internal
heat, and "female Weakness.0
II promptly relieves and cures Nausea
and Weakness OF stomach, Indigess
tiOn, BlOating, Nervous PrOstration,
and Sleeplcssmes ess, In either sex. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
JOHN P. FOX.

lnVdids 'Hots|!Surgical Institute
BUFFALO, N. =.
organized with . full stan OF eishtssn
Experienced and skiIlful Physicians
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our FIELD OF SUCCESS.
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Nervo ous Debility, Impo.
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Rupture, or Breach, mdi-
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PILE TgMORs and STRUCTURES
treated with the greatest success Book sent
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The treatment of many
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WvMcns at the Inyalids Hotel and
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forded large experience in adaptir remedies
for their cure, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
woMT NJ

The treatment of many
thousands OF cases of those
diepaepa macmillan IN
, 1886-07-04

A London paper in speaking the other
day OF PATHS talent for keeping the love
OF her friends through good and through
bad report, recalls TO mind her lifelong
friendship for n blind schoolmate of her
early childhood. The families of the
children were %neighbors in New York,
and the little girls were constantly
together, confiding their childish secrets
to each other, and comforting each other
In every little sorrow, until finally the
lint came when they must separate.
Patti going abroad to become in time one
OF the most famous singers In the world,
and her friend remaining here to meet her
destiny-a sad one-first the total loss of
her eyesight and then the death of her
lover. The two did not meet again until
Fortune had come to each, extending to
one all the gifts OF the gods taking from
the other even that which she had. The
meeting was an effecting one. The blind
recognized her friends voice and
Patti in n moment had her In her arms,
every demonstration of joy at seeing her
and pity at her condition, while the other
passed her hand over the great diva's face.
trying to mark any change therein. Then
ollowed m exchange of condolences as in
oiden time, the two women sitting with
their arms about each other, like tive
school girls, and during PATHS stay in this
city they were almost constantly together,
and anyone who saw her tenderness for
her helpless friend would have understood
why IL ~ that Patti keeps so many warm
admirers-New York World.
, 1886-07-04

O~ ~NJVaA
scalp matter. is pending the action Of Joe
Fisher.
The new through train to be put on the
Union Pacific on the 18th will shorten the
distance between the Missouri river and
the Pacific coast twelve hours.
A number of crack shots will be present
at the shooting tournament of the Chey
enne gun club next Monday. Two hun
dred live birds have been procured.
The contract for constructing the uni
versity of Laramie YVES awarded to Cook
4 Callaghan. their bid being the lowest =
s4s. The building is to be con
structed entirely of Laramie stone and
will be a magnificent structure.
An animated meeting of the Wyoming
Fair Association was held last evening.
The offer Of the old fair grounds, by Mai.
Talbot. was favorably considered, and will,
in all probability, be accepted. Other
business ofimportanoe was transacted.
, 1886-07-04

A young gentleman, the son Of a wealthy
New York merchant, who has a large in
terest in a Wyoming cattle herd, returned
yesterday from the north, where he has
attended the spring round up. To a
LEADER reporter he gave the following
picturesque and interesting account of his
experience. He said:
II suppose your readers have been
often told of the COW punchcr's work on
the range. His personal life will. |
think, prove as interesting a subject.
Most of the cowboys lack the culture
which enables an educated man to see the
romance Of the rider life, but | think all
of them feel the exhilaration of a swift
chase after a Texan steer. or a long circle
over the prairie after a hard riding leader.
And there is a picturesque side to the
hardest part of the life, too, for a round
up on q clear spring night lends a pecu-
liar charm to the landscape. The heavy
wagon stands two or three rods from the
stream. and between it and the bank are
scattered the sleeping men, each bed
wrapped in a white tarpaulin. Saddled
horses are picketed near the wagon, and
when they hear the bell horse move with
the grazing remoja they straighten the
long ropes that lie ~snakelike among the
buffalo grass and cactus and neigh to their
partners In the distant cavvy, for almost
every horse has a partner, usually
in the same string he works in. At II
o'clock a rider comes into camp on a keen
run, rolls stify from his horse, pulls the
tarpaulins from over two of the sleeping
men, arouses each with the words:
Third relief. Each mar as he is called
springs from his bed as if he had been
wide awake, pulls on his boots and coat,
buckles on his spurs, takes his bride out
Of his bed-for a cowboys bed is his
harness room and portmanteau-catches
up his hat, fips his ta%rpaulin back over
his bed and stumbles off over the rough
Uric to where his night horse is staked.
kements of his hands and the.
~ and freed from the rope
, 1886-07-04

A GLIDE tongue Is not one OF earth's rari-
ties, and it is not every professor of 1t that
understands how to manage the jolly pro
prieties of table talk. To rattle through
1t with credit to himself and profit to his
fellow guests. he must know what AMI
when 20 speak and how to take graceful
advantage of any gap in the conversation
indeed, to prevent the occurrence of any.
To do this without the appearance of OBJ
trusion or vanity or rlsking the reputa-
ton of a character, constitutes the art Of
undertaking. The dinner-giver we
mean him who selects his guests with the
knowledge that the success Of his dinner
will depend, in a great measure, upon
their conversational powers-understands
that 1t is not essential that all the COM
pany should be accomplished table talk
ers.
Experience does not always allow this,
and II it did, the result would not be en-
tirely desirable. Good listeners, whether
at The table or elsewhere, are as indlspen-
sable as good takers, for, the jest or the
STORY owes the life OF its success more to
shim who hears han to the
q Therefore an over
, 1886-07-04

nal, all Of Win
beingthe jumping of d.
of railway. Chadron is now on a
for the boom naturally follows in the va t.
Of the track layers, and they are approach4
ing Douglas. -Bufulo Echo.
A large number of Indian. braves with
their sauaws and pappooses passed
through toy on Sunday and Monday on
their way north. Some of the Arapahoes
who held a war dance here a few weeks
ago were among the crowd, but most of
them were Utes from o ray. 1t is the
largest body of Indians that has passed
through this town in several years They
had several hundred head of horses with
them some of them being fine animals,
but they only wanted to sell the scrubs.
They will trade and sch their horses among
their Shoshone brothers III the North for
buffalo robes, etc, and return to their
Southern home 10 the fall. Some of the
Indians and their squaws made a number
Of purchases in the stores, principally to-
bacco, cigarettes and bright colored cloth
and blankets, Most of the Indians we're
quiet, p~eaceable looking fellows, although
there were a few tough looking customers
apGpgthem Rock Springs Independent
, 1886-07-04
PERSONAL
Items of Interest Com ernise Prominen,
People.

People.
II. B. Patton is in the city.
c. A Campbell Is in Colorado.
Chas. Hect is in town from Laramie.
d. c. Rhodes left for Denver yester
day.
w. H. Montgomery has returned from
Denver.
X F. Glover is spending the Fourth in
Denver.
E. W. Mann is visiting his children at
BRIGHTON. Colo.
Miss Della Hufs,hmidt is visiting her
friends in Denver.
D. Ensign, Ogden; R. Ward, Kansas
City; A. Kavanaxh, Denver; and D. F.
Bale, st. Louis, are stopping at the Rail
road house.
+. R. Rosebro and b. +. Jones, Chi.
cago; c. B. Moore. P. D. ranch; and d.
T. Pinkham, Denver; are registered at
the Inter Ocean.
Jno. Lyons, Butte City, nlont. M. p.
Carey, Kansas City; Frank Brainard,
Sidney; and NJ. Connors, Denver; may be
found at the Metropolitan.
H. L. Marsh, Laramie; 7. 4. Weaver,
Fort Laramie; w, G. Van Dervoort,
Omaha; and L. E. Hill, Columbus, O.;
are stopping at the Fisher.
Rev. Malcolm ]. Sullivan arrived last
evening from Massachusetts, to assume the
pastorate of the First Baptist church of
this city. His recommendations are of a
high character.
Constable B. F. Smalley returned from
Fort Fettermsn yesterday having in
charge G. w. Ring. He was given into
the custody Of Mr.. Metcalf, sheriff of
Boulder county. Colo.
Mr.. VIM. Stevens, of this city, depart
ed last evening for Fort Fetterman
to gil a position in the store of G.
2. Organ & Co., and not for Buffalo,
to accept a position in the store of Organ
l. Williston, as the Tribune stated yester.
day. There is no such firm as Organ &
Williston in Buffalo.
, 1886-07-04
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Ten thousand head Of cattle are on the
way from Texas to Rock Creek by rail.
Robert Mackenzie has been appointed
superintendent of the tie plant at Lara
mic.
Laramie butchers and BARRIERS observe
the Sabbath at Laramie by shuttingsup
shop.
Six hundred and forty-three pupils
were enrolled in the public schools of
Laramie for the year just ended.
An Evanston man has made a collec-
ton of fossil fishes, ranging in size from
the tiny minnow to forktails, eighteen
inches In length.
Three experts, employed by a syndicate
Of New York capitalists, arrived in Evan
ston last week, and Immediately went to
Twin Greeks, where they proceeded to
look alter the property of the Utah Wyo-
ming Railway company. After looking
over the coal and oil claims thoroughly,
theyex pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the prospects. The experts are now
busily engaged in making a critical exam
nation and map of the Utah Wyoming
survey from Granger to Coriune, Utah.
Many hcreabouts believe the party to be
employed in the interests of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway. Should the
latter company conclude to build through
, 1886-07-04
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Fourth-of July.
Picnic to-day at Lakeside park.
New hay at this timeof year commands
$l6 a ton.
Several FREQ fights were INDUCED in
about the city yesterday.
j. G. Thompson's residence on Hill
street is nearing completion.
The Cheyenne & Northern is furnishing
plenty of work for idle men.
f. A. Ballou transferred to 4. a. Reel,
yesterday, lots ! and s in block 30l; con
sideration. $4,000.
Copies of the Western Poultry Chronicle
may be obtained of Geo. w. Holt and at
The LEADER ofise.
II. A. Roy has purchased a large num-
Der of scrapers and wagons for work on the
Cheyenne T. Northern.
Fourth of July picnic at Lakeside park.
City band will furnish the music. Grand
display of fireworks in the evening.
The fence around the Union Pacific
depot, of the future, is being used to ad-
vantage as an advertising medium.
The 4th infantry, of Omaha. passed
through this city last evening on a special
train, .en route for Washington Territory.
A large number Of Cheyenne citizens
left for Denver to spend the 4th, yester-
day, and many more will leave this morn
ing. -
, 1886-07-04

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
aatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspiration producing q
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per-
manent cure. Price SO cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.. Piqua,
o. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-07-04

The next attraction at the opera house
will be a grand vocal and instrumental
concert given by Profs. Inman and
Hutchinson, assisted by the following
home talent; Mrs. R. F. Glover, Mrs.
G. J.:Masten, Mis- Pierce. Mrs. w. r.
Swan, Miss Kingsley, Miss Gillian, Prof.
Pasmore, Mr.. Haines, Mr.. Whitcomb,
and Others. The programme will appear
in few days As all the persons are well
well known they should receive a cordial
reception.
, 1886-07-04

One of the most noted, as well as one OF
the ablest, generals of the rebellion, and
now general of the army. Gen. Sherman.
passed through this city last evening en-
route for the coast, on a pleasure and
business trip combined. The 9th infantry
band was awaiting him at the depot. The
general supped at the Pacific hotel, after
which he engaged In conversation with
his numerous friends, who were present,
until the departure of the train. His
wife and family, with several friends, ac-
company him..
, 1886-07-04

Is i~nseparably connected with Hoods
Sarsaparillla, and is true Of no other med
icine, 1t is an unanswerable
argument as to strength and economy
while thousands testify to its
superior blood purifying and strengthen-
ing qualities A bottle of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla contains 100 doses and will last q
month, while others will average 10 last
not over a week. Hence, for economy,
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla.
, 1886-07-04

w. N. Hunt the druggist, has sold a
great deal Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and has handled
it for years. he not only recommends it
tor bowel complaint but positively guar
antees it. For general family use there
is no better medicine prepared.
, 1886-07-04

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
Bile and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from tho finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1886-07-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE Al I HEyESNE,
Wyo June "a. 1886, (
Notice Is hereby given That the following
named settler has nltd no ice 81 his intention
TO make nnal proof supDort If his rlaim. and
that sAd proof will be made before the register
and receiver OF the land. ONCE at Cheyenne,
= yo..ler July p. 1886. viz y. Henry ssi.y~,
ID = 1919, for the lots I and 2, and ; u OF ne
~ section 2, In township 10, n OF range CO "
He ma ',s the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, VIZ Mum MI'heis"n. Ell b lin Her
wyo.
EDoAR s. WILSON. Regi-ter.
, 1886-07-04
Moxie at Rhodes Il Troxells 5.


Nearly all the stylish and antique wood
work, such as manrels. furniture, bar
fixtures, etc, in the West is made by the
celebrated artist Mr.. A. GuslafsoD, 9S
and 100 Kansas avenue, Denver. Mr..
Gustafson has the only factory of this
kind west OF Chicago, and his fine show
rooms are thronged daily with customers
and admirers. Write for designs and
prices.
, 1886-07-04

Rhodes & Troxells soaps are daintily
perfumed with the rich essences comprised
in their splendid line Of new perfumes.
Pears and Rieger's soaps add to the ex-
~cellence of their manufacture. the deli
cate fragrance of Lubin, of Pinaud, of
Ricksecker and of Lazelle. Marsh and
Gardner
, 1886-07-04

Mo1ie, the latest drink, at Rhodes q
Troxell's.
, 1886-07-04

DR.. A. Judson Gray, having complied
with the terms of his agreement with the
undersigned. relative to practice Of med
icine in this city, he resumes his profes
sional services with nv concurrence.
]. J. MARsroN. NJ. D.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June s, 1856.
, 1886-07-04

At Ellis' ice cream parlors you can get
the genuine cream and the choice Of
twenty kinds Of fruit ryrups with your
lsoda water,
, 1886-07-04

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and super6De
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
itreefa
, 1886-07-04

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
1--WE pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large