davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

The reesoo Why sOld Rosy" !
sighting GegQsal, . % b retired -
= bsigediss, while Fremont : css-
pa knight, No. psoaoosd % me
aviseocFotie roll - : Major General.
lles j. tho fact that thc former e !
Domocvat and The latter : Repub.
I1oao; aod these y another coosid
usloo, which - thoe the loysl
Ao.ocsaue mooe eorroodor bic o6|ce
- kegieter q the Treasury % ~
1900 LonGseSsst. Bvsrythise
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

Il = fully established thar Cy'o
|nel Dodley uro,e th- Icsrer ID q
~ chssEed upoa hin. sni ghich
ought % end hin % he peais<n-
tisry. end there ca - % excnss
'os che res,enalina q Disfricf Az
'orney SslIsss just q sAis sIm~-
The reSiknseaon d sns15c5ooaL
whether 0ae coosiden tbe DrmO
crsRs uho ere sa,d % - - enilfy
= Dudley. - Dudley himself. IL
President y aasd 70 beIsesc shas tho
ses'Rnassoo = also isoPerzfive -
nj he he acoefsed q, snd tsaf %
Ill he does - che Da>tr'ct Ass0rneg
wlll Be compelled % &C; asd or
'siDly there are many cases q -
sigoafi0n 81 o<6ee ~ ! certain june
turs which, Il rhe 60 depended onls
o. the siIl AZ shs resigning o6cisl.
would DO great damage and sOu'c|
unsg0idsbly bs Iooked upoa - y
crime. ID THE case The rel gnsfio..
would - peculiarly nnforsunzse
Il the night man we're % BE select
Cd - Colonel 6ellers's successor
the kepublican Senators, Who are
alarmed sos Dudley. would Be sure
10 reject him, aud thus fhe 1'ro>eco-
lion would tall, ho~ever guilty a
Accufe1 parties might Be knoEn a.
be.
Indiana bss been : purchasable
State since il Uas carried BY fgo
dollar biile, jud'cionsly disiribussd-
Tor Garfield and Arthur. ID.
great work Of purifying the baI'or
box o0gtt % hegsn there. The
record % the State q late year<
be- been shameful Both Earfi<I
're undoubtedly % blame Tor r.
Ind the Republicans carried il
November 6 tec4uae they had The
nost money. The President u De-
ermined % bring the more guilt, |
'arties % book, and b, ssys thaf 4
my Of them ere bic friends the5
nust ~face the music." That =
be right spirit ard Il = the only
pirit that will bring about ballot
'0x reform. There ouxh: % he
be same determined inreseixafion
q this State The entire iacfs
nth respect 20 the lot $50, 900 o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

cAsssss 1Fsu.e
.D.s." aid - Presldsst -your -
bsby . girl. issf mp
IL I. e.. - D. prssaly, =
~ jest 80 0uss1 ~ Rrupiae~s
Nth lisEe q sodsess - ~ vo5oe- ~
y I'D bers : bey. De-. I skoun -
4sse expocted 20 % nome d Grug<r
Cyeve1ssd. aller uha1 49, aor~rrr1
Think q ehe han1re1s ~ parenas =
this eousssy. D.a, shsa rare rkaa 800
- their cAi1dsen and gosl1 xsvp v~l1x
100 % they c0nl1 rechrss,rs 49,.
ahomas Je0>rsos o. Aadrpw Js~ks~.
- so0e olaes so1e fDrDscrSsic u,~~ -
40 ~ Fnrs56rss hsasel ! ~ -
sed 1opted = Dss Via prssor~1
xio0m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

FAxH 80 cAlx- Ia< xsxn = a.
crce-snk - - r~Slr~s1on1 P1nsks sSr<~.
os - srres - - ~.le- G~oI xssl ar.-S .
- - - ~ 1sEm- Asp<y =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

Dub 0A81I1X0IO& D<os1IE1k-
wAsnlno1ou. y. e, DE-. -. 49,
oooa1or Dork's aoosooo ~ beea -
ploosly lell d ohe Genoee oince ~ -
publican ssrI1 Mil has heea oak<n ~
IL y oho ono democrnaic S<nasos uho
~ oho whole oohjece q biz Gngers' esd>.
ED hooo ohol ~ wosld - sble % o.
oumo he ocas n The present sre>ioe. Co.
eesher viii he idea. Wiki lor sousr
roasoa 90 prevalent anosg she deno-
orosic 6ooaiors. that M repnoljc,s>
would soe s>ke % me lsriG q shls go
oiOn. - doubsless prevented ~ deno-
ora1je 6eeasors from preporIoE lhem-
oolvoo % make - STOUT Resistance -
wos expected % them % ohe pas<ase %
~ ollI- This may b seoedsed yes.
boe = q seands nov. The democsnts o.
lho 00ose ere expressing great dissssi--
lhc1loo g Whit sises ell the espathy' a
1oDocratic Sen.lors-. M. CIevsIsnd =
oIso UNDERWOOD 20 b dIssati-Ged- il
he meansime senator Beck's physici>s
has 0rdered him 20 spend tho winter IT,
ehe 60ulh, and BE- will 80 70 Aiken. 5 G.
Representative Mills hss broken dowa
under the immense strain % the last ~
sion asd The campaign. He gill 50 10
eearch 81 health. and 10 not expected
p return % wsshisstoa during ihis
sessions.
Last week 4 looked lor : while . IL
The repuolicans we're % Ioss The nexsl
HOuse aiser I'll. : recount II several
elOoo oIstricte resuIting h. favor 81 the
democrats. and even nov they appear 90
have majority Of only one, which so|
1ar - Iegislssion y concerned d hardly
S-~~ss-~ - - $50. - 80
~ s-~,ns. $3.50 80 ~
49, ...h:s--- - .s,
- - sh.s -.5~- ~ .;--..-.-.s-~~-|
vos,ld he : n,emb.~ a. Hsrri~c-,s c~hi-
- Il I. S~.~sc~ psi.--~ - W,~.;-s.
~ 49, 80 .ss~- a. 1890 - No.
- = .oi.v ~ 4. . es,-~-
~ n;rs.s.,s~ es,s -. ..,,.a :. I.
a. Houss Thnr-ic~ s.6 c--s~a RI
eeneral i@orrssios 4 shss ~ c,ere-;
.S An - :. - -
~ si... a. 80 ~h.<,.>.. ...-s..- 81
vHich - 49, re,..ss. $3.50 - c..en
49, - -. 5is~c-s,.J I. cc.~,"..
~ S~.s,s sdin.r..S s-or. Thrs.5.~
..si1 sc.S-v 80 ~. 49, 60 E.;asr
s.6 sir..ds 80 s.s-.hsss 4. rs.-,..;:.I
- seIr sho-e n. uci;5s~ -.-"-s
sishcr-h . src-s g.. -. ssss 4. Il
6isDe1sed .ish ss;s 49,
~ ,s..:s,.s y. ~. 1870
- ~ ~ A. s:o. .oG = g Ne sa.'s-
ssesic. - S~~.-.ir -s,';.
49,. 4 hs,s 80 49, ~S'-'s..:- -
- - 800 .-c-;s.s 49,. ~ 1919.
r s6-,sssI y ~. 80 49, r'.s 49,
~ 800 49, r.r..hi;~...
~, ~. r-~- s.,.r.a...a I. K
Hou,e g make two STATE ous ~ csT- /,
e.s-s- 49, ..s.:' 49, = $3.50. ~ - Ill
- n = y. !. ~. y s4Pee'eo g come
S~cr.s.-v Wh;,-.- go. .a..Au,
we.s 4. M. So. 80. 49, ~ 49, I
The sc--....., 49, y.
...~ .~s,~1-~ sh.s ',sf .
rske s.cs !. ~. ,.,;ssss.. 49,:
lereseing ~ n ,is;,c~s "a -. ,i
- 49, r-c.;v~S -;ss ...-s 49,. ~. 4. q
= prohesi~ ssss Cc..-s~- .;w - - . q
mi a. esee eGE-~s Ia
Gaossor R.sI~- -. s.s-oa...a. .~:-xi-
csc-,,,s;.,. -.ss.:'-.
s~,~~d;.s.. - --.:S.-.s..
-, ~ ~ $500. n -.s,,A..
- ~ ehc.,lI ~ .5c~.s.s A:.a I
l~e.S-e.s ~~k,,~ 49, pr--:sr.
,Ii~5hi~ ~ : ~-.s-s 80. 1870 80
- 4 ic.- ~. s~~.-s -
'snrisii.s-S 1850 -. ps.'.S.. -
49, Pso'c
~ vyo-.. su, HI
,sc.s 49, s~,.sssss 49, 1890 Z. .n 4
Drf1ffo. hiII The ~..o..-s .-.--s
q = Ell .7s5 500 "a - 49, 1870
=. ~ Uov.rnmeos towards 70 FORMER soi- 4
lt9se 49, ~ ~ uOt - III 0v0ry u0u0r10IY n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

Boooe 1OUDnhtp 1Pusoee,.
BE ssi<rsiEsed- Trusers q Bess~
sswssAipl Dsbsis cossfy. krrpbv
Erus sssi<R rhst - UfII sfrend 10 Iii
ns'<zs<s- Derss1sfsG - ~ sGrp % 7rvs-
- = - svs6zes<s ! niles Scush-e.ss
- hsrreyssIfte- - Sseurinvs q en<h
s~~k 80 rv4nsses 81 pessoas having
~s<1sv hssi.<ss - present d % ssf-
rrss.v- Cirikns desiring books fruw
- Isusship Libvsry. 80 sosifIpd shsr
- Ls~ssy = ksps ~ NJ nelIsrris.
- fss~srssiIEe-
HrxErR 8szDsSsxBs4ERrpl
Nsv - 49, ~
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
THE CHILD OF THE MINE.

'ph, mother, dost thou hear the voice OF sing
ing
Float upon the world aboyes
Through the dim arches gentle echoes ringing
Do speak to me Of love-"
'.Peaee, o my child aw AXE from thy slumbers
Ihear no tender hymn"
She knew not that with sweet seraphic num-
bers
The angels sang to him.
Yea, as he listened through the pathways din
The angels sang to him.
sAOh, mother, do know the carth's sweet
story
OF bird and blossoming spray,
When shall see the sunset In its glory,
The purple hills OF day.
sPeace, o my child--hearken to the voice OF
duty,
Although the world Is fair"
She knew not that the angels in their beauty
Were bending o'er him there.
The angels sang to him.
s'Mother do behold the sunset luster,
The blossoms red and white;
The sunny grape, with its rich purple cluster,
The waters crowned with light"
"Peace, o my child; It is thy slumber's vision,
see no sunset fame
She knew not that from out the land Elysian
The angel for him came.
Yea as he listened through the pathways dim,
The angel sang TO him.
-Tht Ouipec.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
Money No Object.

Dullarl---My friend Jiggars is about
to he married; what would you sug.
gest for a present.
Brightly.-How high do you want 10
go?
Dullmd--Money isno object. provid.
ed l can give him something useful
and valuable.
Brightly--Well. II you feel NJ rcuk.
loss as that. ] should send him n ton Of
coal. --.koWeA Citizen
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

AS u result, Of he Investigations
by acents 1t Oregon swamp-land
titles. $50. 900 acres. st rough csii.
mate, will be lost 10 the S a'e. but the
titles 10 the land will bc established
and the disputes which have arisen
over swam. Land matters since 1869
will be largely settled. Ger half the
aud examined WINS found TO bc not
swamp.
, 1888-04-07
was kNowN IN cmEYnNNn.
4 Few Words About the Fort Collins
Murderer.

Howe, the man who was lYnched at
Fort Collins for the murder of his wife,
spent several days in Cheyenne a few
months ago. He was a tail man Of pleas
ant address. A striking feature of his
personal appearsnce was his lengthy
whiskers, usually worn within his vest. a
business man here knew Howe well, hav-
ing been a member of his family in Fort
Collins for nearly two years. The Chev-
enne gentleman says that at that time the
dead man was industrious and thrifty, but
was kept poor by the extravaganza of his
wife, who was inclined to firt, but whose
reputation was nevertheless spotless. The
murder for which Howe was made a vic
tim Of mob violence was most ~unprovoked
and cruel. While in a drunken rage he
cut his wife's throat from ear to ear. The
unfortunate woman was on her knees
praying for mercy when he brute's knife
was drawn across her Whie6 throat.
, 1888-04-07

All attempts to prove that Haggard' S
imaginative story of adventure was a
plagiarism have failed dismslly, and the
author has received due credit for his
wierd production. Since the publication
of Ben Hur," no work of modern times
attained such widespread and instanta-
neous popularity. 1t is a novel of merit,
and has been perused with pleasure by
millions. Anything which could be con-
strued into the semblance of a dramatiza-
ton of the great story must of necessity
be a most thrilling and interesting play.
Essex, whose adaptation will be produced
at the opera house this evening, is a liter
airy man and playwright of recognized
ability, having contributed several credit
able plays to the stage in the past few
years. His dramatization Of She is said
to excel in merit any of the similar pro-
auctions.
The cast for tonight includes several
well-known footlight favorites. Special
scenery is carried by the company. TIE
local management has been instructed to
entirely strip the stage of the house here,
and something extraordinarily fine in this
line may be expected. 1t is promised
the "hot pot and fire Of life" scenes
will be particularly attractive
, 1888-04-07

That tho alarm system should be kept
in repair goes without saying, and the fire
committee of the city council will probs-
bly, see that existing defects are remedied
at once. Several interested parties have
recently suggested that at least four men
should sleep in each hose house. A
number OF tiremen, interviewed on the
subject, have declared the idea an excel
lent one. Half a dozen men room in the
Pioneer hook and ladder headquarters,
ready to respond to an alarm at any time
Of the night. AT a trifing expense
sleeping apartments for a quartette of
young men, who are active members OF
each company, could be arranged at the
hose houses. Upon numerous occasions
two men, after hauling a heavy cart sew
eral blocks while en- route to a fire, have
actually been compelled to halt and await
assistance. In the meantime the dc
structive flames would be under good
Roadway. This matter deserves consid-
Grafton.
, 1888-04-07
TOW
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked u.
Throughout the City.

The county commissioners are still
auditing bills.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was so, minimum 90.
Nearly all of the out of town rangemen
have returned to their homes.
Another short order restaurant is soon
to be opened on Seventeenth street.
The tax sale occurs to-day. Several
hundred %delinquents have settled in the
past few days.
A number of Cheyenne people attend
ed a party given at VIM. Phillips ranch,
north of Fort Russell, last night.
A drunken tramp captured by the pc
lice yesterday numbered among his pos
sessions three eggs. He Joined the chain
gang.
She, a splendid dramatization of Hag-
CARDS famous novel, will be presented by
a first class company at the opera house
this evening.
NJ. P. Keefe's well drilling machinery
was carried to the city dam yesterday. 1t
will be used in sounding for bed rock in
the reservoir.
The territorial secretary yesterday is
sued notary public commissions to Il. +.
Lonabaugh, Lusk, and S. b. futile and
X. f. Glover, Cheyenne.
The benefit rendered Supt. Wells by
his Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium friends
Monday evening, will be a splendid en-
tertainment. The programme is publish
ed in this issue.
The base ball enthusiasts contemplate
the erection of a back stop on the South
side grounds. 1t is suggested that pitch
pine be the material used in the construc.
ton of the adjunct.
Board of trade pamphlets can be Sc
cured from Secretary Stable. They will
be issued to any reputable person who will
make good use of the books. Several
thousand have already been sent abroad.
Mrs. Potter, the beautiful society act
ress, who appears in this city Monday
evening, is supported by Kyrle Bellew,
the English actor who developed into
such a heart breaker during his New
York engagement.
The Mesa lrrigating company, a Car
bon county corporation with headquarters
at the town of Dixon, on Snake river, has
increased its capital stock from sd, 600 to
double that amount. The necessary
papers were filed in Secretary Shannon's
Office yesterday.
, 1888-04-07
POINTS.

N. r. Davis has returned from the
East.
John and Michael Moran are in from
the ranch.
Chief Train Dispatcher W. A. Sisson
is in Laramie.
Chief Justice Maginnis will return from
Laramie this morning.
Mrs. VIII Swan is visiting Mrs, Henry
Swan at Council Bluffs, la.
c. G. Eppcrson, inspector Of coal
mines, is visiting Cheyenne.
Stock Commissioners Earnest and
Luman left for the West last evening.
Mr.. Bradley, the new Y. NJ. G. A. res
ident secretary, is expected to arrive from
the East this morning.
Robert Walker, who has been lying i'll
in this city for the past nine weeks, leaves
for his ranch this morning.
Hon. Willis Van Devanter and wife re-
turned home last evening, after a pleasant
trip through Colorado and New Mexico.
Mort Hamma's position as bookkeeper
in the First National bank of Denver, is
a very desirable one, and his Cheyenne
friends have every confidence that his ad-
vance will be rapid.
, 1888-04-07
A Splendid rrogramme.

Appended is the programme for the
benefit to be rendered L. f. Wells, the re-
firing Y. NJ. g. A. superintendent, Mon
day evening. The athletes are the best in
the city and the readings and singing will
be unusually fine. The admission will be
so and IS cents:
Reading-Miss Lathrop.
Horizontal Brakeman Wellnitz, w.
j. Wilkes, Ernest Wellnitz, Ralph Adam
sky, w. A. Smith, VIM. Rishel.
Solo, The Slumber Song-Miss Patter-
son.
Club Swinging, The |. Z. Quartette-
Miss Hattie A~rgesheimer, Miss Lille
Whipple, Miss Gussie Johnston, Miss
Nellie Leibey.
Solo-H. w. Henderson.
Parallel Bars-Herman Wellnitz, Al
bert Schilling, Ralph Adamsky, W. A.
Smith, w. j. Wilkes.
Reading-P. Marksyille.
Turning Rings-Ralph Adamsky, w.
j. Wilkes, W. A. Smith, H. Wellnitz.
Fancy Club Swinging-F. P. Harmon.
Fencing, Sparring, etc.
, 1888-04-07

As an amateur Mrs. Potter was ac-
counted a talented actress. AS a protes-
sional she canno be anything else The
erstwhile society leader is handsome,
reads well and dresses magnifcently. In
LoydL Lore she has everywhere scored
success. Mrs. Potter leaped to fame by
reciting "Ostler joe at a reception given
by Mrs. Secretary Whitney in Washing
ton. Her professional debut was made in
London, where impartial criticisms were
not at all unfavorable. A $4,000 house
greeted her first appearance in New York
CitY.
, 1888-04-07

signed has been appointed this Both day
of March, \. D., 1855, by the probate
Judge of Laramie county, administrator
of the estate of Patrick McShane, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said estate are required to exhibit the
same for allowance within six months
after the date of the letters or they may
be precluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and if such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of the let.
tiers they shall be forever debarred.
FRANCIS j. NUGENT,
Administrator.
, 1888-04-07
a Long wax and a short-Haul.

Between midnight and l o'clock this
morning the police descended upon a
tramps' fetreat east of, the Cheyenne &
Burlington roundhouse. la the deserted
mansion five wayfarers were sleeping
soundly. All were reused and marched
TO the city jail. Every member of the
squad claimed to be a son of toll and
thought the workingmau should have a
chance. Two or three told rather plausi
BILE stories, and may be able to convince
the justice that they are entitled to the
freedom of the city. One was Tie happy
possessor of a dollar, while another shared
a pair of blankets with a comradc. One
was suffering from a severe cold, and as
sisted a f]ootsore pilgrim in delaying the
march to the city.
, 1888-04-07
vlctIm1zed the yerdant.

An oily tongped individual who visited
the city some three weeks ago, reaped a
harvest of two-bit pieces while soiourning
here. His method was by no means new
but nevertheless quite taking, particularly
among the fair sex. He carried a regula-
ton sample case containing a splendid
line of very pretty plush jewel
boxes and dressing cases. These were to
be sold at the r%uinous price of forty-fve
cents each-twenty five cents in hand and
the balance on delivery. An astonishing
ly large number of the innocent we're will
ing to risk u quarter on the honesty Of the
genteel stranger. OF course the goods
were not forthcoming, and Of course they
never will be delivered, the ''fakir' hav-
ing made different arrangements. The
man who said that an advertisement offer
ing struggled solid gold watches for 81
each would be answered by 10000 suck
ers" within thirty days was right. The
desire to secure something for nothing is
universal, and so long as rascals ply their
disreputable vocations victims will never
be lacking. The credulity of man pass
eth understanding.
, 1888-04-07

The foundation for the creamery build.
ing has been laid, a force of mechanics
are working on the walls. and the ma
chinery is en- route. The creamery site is
a suitable location near the quarantine
yards. Mr.. Draper, president Of the
company, contemplated converting his
warehouse on the Cheyenne & Northern
track into a creamery building, but con-
cluded that a new edifice would be more
compatible with new machinery, and a
structure more distant from the city bet
ter adapted to the purposes.
Cheyenne creamery butter will be on
the market in about eight or ten weeks.
, 1888-04-07

The following instruments were filed
for record In the county clerks office yes.
terdaY:
G. D. Kelley and wife and o. Shannon
and wife, of Salt Lake, to w. H. Wood,
of Ogalalla, Neb., lot 4, block Is, Kelley
addition; $40.
Final receipt to Elmer +. Phelps for
100 acres of land in Laramie county;
5000.
United States patent to Fred l.. La
pash for lGl acres Of land in Laramie
county.
, 1888-04-07

Papa" said little Willie Wilkins to
mis- father, who was reading the paper.
Papa, won't you listen to met Pa
pal
Don't bother your father, dear" said
his mother, ''what is it you want 70
knowE'
'Why do sailors trim their Sails"
ooh, why, to make them look pretty,
of course. Whenever you want to know
anything just ask your mamma "-Mar.
chant Traveller.
, 1888-04-07

Deputy Clerk Atkinson has completed
a set of abstracts for Laramie county
lands. The books, which are now at the
service of the public, are splendid testi
moDials of Mr.. Atkinson's ability in this
direction. The gentleman is now engaged
in the compilation of a road record.
, 1888-04-07

Upon entering his south side residence
yesterday morning Conductor J.. r. Bro
ply discovered that the house had been
entered the previous night. Articles APP.
proximating in value $3.50 had been
stolen. No arr.s have yet been made
on account of the burglary.
, 1888-04-07

TO the Editor of The Leader.
FAIRBANK, Wyo., March 29.-I have
been informed by my son, w. j. Reid,
that it is reported in Cheyenne City that
| had written a letter to some partios or
party in regard to the killing of one James
West by one Thomas Eubank. |
positively say that | have never written
to anyone in regard to the affair, and say
that the originator of this rumor is a
scoundrel and a liar and that he can find
me at or near Fairbank at any time, aud
if | have a friend in Cheyenne who has
ever heard anyone say that | wrote such u
letter they will do me a great favor by
letting me know who they are. Very
truly, W. A. REID.
, 1888-04-07

A new lubricant, the use of which is
advocated in The Austrian Railroad Jour-
nal, is mustard oil. 1t remains perfectly
fluid at the low temperature of IA dogs.
Fahrenheit, and win keep unchanged for
years.-Pubiic.
, 1888-04-07
EROy'S Shirt Waists 25C
and MpIC0rcts at .EE. .Vz0rks

&oo-o II Children. They are IS.
S4%SSS pecialIy liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Kennedy a positive cure, 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-04-07

j. NJ. Newman has again got back to
his old business and taken possession of
the feed and sale stables on Seventeenth
street and Themes where, he will be
pleased to see all Of his old friends and
customers.
, 1888-04-07
nONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
$4,000 to loan on inside property at
reasonable interest.
FRANK A. STIIZER,
No. 1921 Ferguson Street.
, 1888-04-07

sell goods just as advertised. S. Kell
Ier.
, 1888-04-07
For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idlcman Block.

The Cheyenne Creamery Company
Has been organized with a capital stock
OF $1,000, Geo. A. Draper, president,
and will be ready to transact business by
the middle Of April. All parties desiring
to furnish cream should address as above.
GEO. a. DRAPER, President.
, 1888-04-07

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1888-04-07

HiiclseT rnnn-G 00zc Grease.
That IS the verdict on our Easter neck
wear. Take a look. TRucKEY,
Mems Furnishcr.
, 1888-04-07

We are now prepared to Show our
Spring styles Dunlap silk and Derby hats.
Truckey, the Halter.
[ will sell my household furniture and
carpets at a bargain. Inquire at the store.
S. KELLNER.
, 1888-04-07
FOR SALE.

Horses for Sale.
The Wan Bonnet Live Stock Company
offers for sale about one hundred and
fifty head Of work and saddle geldings at
their ranch in Sioux county, Nebraska.
Apply to b. 10. Brewster, Manager,
Room % Carey Block, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-04
AFTER JRTEEN YEARS.
AT. Criswaii. Charged With Murder
near Huntsville Caught in
Birmingham.
Birmingham Herald

Birmingham Herald
Officers Carlisle and McCallum, OF the
B !rmingham police force, captured a
negro man yesterday afternoon by the
Nearly fifty years ago Great Britain in
vited the United States to join her in a
scheme Of reciprocal free trade. "Open,'
she said, "your market to our manufac>
lures, and we will admit upon the same
footing your provisions and breadstuffs." "
The proposal was wisely declined, for
tunately for our rising manufactures,
which were thus saved from ruin, and
not unfortunately for the producer Of
provisions and corn, for the interests Of
England very soon compelled her to
open her market for food, without any
in return, which she did in
1916.
AS consequence the experiment Of
free trade with England, so far as these
are concerned, has been
made without the sacrifice OF any inter
est on our part. Therefore the sgricul-
turalists of the United States should
stand solid for protection.