davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-16
A Bus ness Mans Protest.

A Bus ness Mans Protest.
To the Editor of The Leader.
CHEYENNE, May l4.-Calling your at
tention to the notice given below:
"woRKINGMEN, ATTENTION.
IAN engineers and iremen, Knights of
Labor and confederation of trades unions
on the Union Pacific system from Sidney
to Laramie City, will be furnished with a
complete list of all shippers on the Bur
lington & Missouri in Cheyenne.
'THos. r. REID,
Chairman of Joint Committee"
This notice, of course, means an at
tempted boycott against our one COM
petitive railroad, built after years of en-
deavo1 to our business men, and on the
promise to it of an equitable proportion
of our business; a railroad, that in the
short space Of time it has been with us,
has made two cuts in freight rates, and
put us on an equal footing with Denver;
a corporation of push, enterprise and en-
ergy, which pays for what it gets; which
is noted for advertising, settling and de-
veloping the country through which it
runs.
Unless this shameful proceeding is
stamped upon at once by our business
men, and rebuked in a manner not to be
mistaken, Cheyenne deserves more mis-
fortune than she has experienced during
the past two years, and which she is now
so nobly striving to overcome.
1t has been the boast of some of the
men, whom Mr.. Thos. Reid so ably rep
%resents, that the Burlington & Missouri
can do no business in or out of Chey-
enne. Perhaps they are right In this, it
is for the business men of Cheyenne to
say; but it is well for us to remember
that the Burlington & Missouri can do
without the business of Cheyenne, and
then ask ourselves, can we proftably do
without the good will and the business
which the Burlington & Missouri can and
will bring to this city.
With $250,0 600 worth of property in our
city, guarded by forty Plnkerton men at
an expense of between 5000 and $500 per
day, and quoting your paper of a recent
date, "the men sleep in the depot and eat
where the boycotters will allow" perhaps
We may expect extensions, improvements,
railroad built north of us and shops in the
city, though we doubt it. Railroads, like
individuals, work with and for their
friends, and make improvements where
their business warrants the expenditure.
AS noted in your able paper of a recent
date, mo town on the whole Burlington
system has felt the effect of the strike
more keenly than Cheyenne" We can
see its effect in the total suspension of ad-
vertising by the Burlington company, and
the system of wait on their part. This
may be fun for the chairman of the Joint
committee" and the men he represents,
but the total stoppage of advertising and
the consequent non-arrival in Cheyenne
of the hundreds of investors, land seekers
and emigrants, who would otherwise have
been here and filed our city, is an almost
fatal blow to the prosperity of our city.
Shall we remedy it?
A BUSINESS MAN OF CHEYENNE.
, 1888-05-16

The following instruments were filed at
the Office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
w. NJ. Ford and wife of Denver to
Henry Harrington of Cheyenne, block
400: 81, 900.
James G. Taylor, trustee, Omaha, to
Alice Lewis, lots 7 and 8, block IL, Hol-
drege's addition to Cheyenne; $3.50.
John E. Burns to John Sparks, the
Contest lode in the Platte canyon mining
district; 800.
, 1888-05-16
Officials and Friends.

A party of Burlington excursionists
traversed the Cheyenne & Northern yes.
terday and left for Denver this morning.
They wsre: +. R. Mcclure, consulting
engineer, and Thos. Gordon, assistant,
Chicago; G. ?. Olson, superintendent Of
buildings and bridges, Lincoln; L. S. p.
Weeks, chief engineer of the Burlington
Il Missouri west of the Missouri river,
Omaha; Frank Walker, for Wells, French
& Co., car and bridge builders, Chicago,
and Il. M. Corwin, s.. A. Plum, G. r.
Robins and j.. McCord, Burlington, La.
business men.
, 1888-05-16

Fresh fish received daily at the Saddle
Rock
, 1888-05-16
Everything First Class.

The Elite barber shop on Seventeenth
street, in the rear OF Rhodes & Troxelrs,
has lust secured the services of two first
class BARRIERS from Omaha, Every facility
Is now secured to do strictly first class
work. Call and see us.
HENRY School,
MANAGER
, 1888-05-16
On a New Range.


Bob. Russell, foreman of the IS and 80
brands on ~Runningwater, is in town.
These herds, comprising about 5000 head
OF cattle, will be moved to the old IS
range in the northern part OF this county
in JUNO.
, 1888-05-16

First Congregational Church, Thursday
evening, May 18th. First strawberry fes-
hval of the season. Musical and literary
programme with maple sugar taffy. Ad.
mission 25 cents. Strawberries and cream
extra.
, 1888-05-16

Madam MORGAN, the great and wonder
ful Bohemian fortune teller may be seen
at the Simmons hotel, this city, on We'd
nesday, 10th inst.
, 1888-05-16

noe,,nnat in Door p~hotoeranhic condl ion.
, 1888-05-16

How to Make wives Happy.
Send your lace curtains to the Chey-
enne Steam laundry, and if your better
half does not smile the smole of very sat
isfaction we charge nothing for our work.
Try it and see how the thing works.
j. A. ENGLAND.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
Nasal Voices, Catarrh and False
Teefhn

prominent English woman says the
American women all have high, shrill, nasal
voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant INVITING
they get about this nasal twang, and yet it IS
fact caused by our dry stimulating atInos-
phere. and the universal presence Of catar-
rhsl diftiu't,es.
But why~should so many Of our women
have false teeth
That IS more OF a poser TO the English. 1t
is quite impossible to account for it except
on the theory Of deranged stomach action
caused oy imprudence in eating and by want
OF regular exercise
Both conditions are unnatural
Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail
ana END IN cough and consumption, which
are promoted by mal-nutrition induced by
deranged stomach action The condition is
modern one, one unknown TO our ancestors
VINO prevented the-catarrh, cold, cough and
consumption by abundant and regular use Of
what IS now known as Warmers Log Cabin
Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log
Cabin SarSaparilla, two old fashioned rene
dies hanied down from our ancestors, and
now exclusively put forth under the strong
est guarantees OF purity and efficacy by the
worldfame makers OF Warmers safe cure
these two remedies plentifully used as the
spring ana summer seasons advance give a
positive assurance of freedom, both from
catarrh ami those dreadful and, if neglected
inevitable consequences, pneumonia, lung
troubles and consumption, which so gen
orally and fatally prevail among our people
Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry Co,
Iowa, served four years in the late war and
contracted disease called consumption by
the doctors He had frequent hemorrhageS
After using Warmers Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption remedy, he SAYS, under date of
Jan ls;h, 1873; do not bleed at the lungs
any more, my cough does not bother me, and
| do not have any more smothering spells ~
Warmers Log Cabin Rose Cream cured his
wife OF catarrh and she is sound and we'll
OF course we do not like to have our women
called nose takers and false teeth owners
but these conditions can be readily overcome
in the manner intlicatsl
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Best way to Cook GridaIe Oak

Best Way to Cook GriddIe CakeA
The best way of cooking griddle cakes
is on soapstone griddle. Some object
to these for various reasons II not
properly heated the results will not be
satisfactory, and the ignorant trying
lust the least bit of grease will make
matters worse, besides spelling the grid
die. Those who do not use a soapstone
will find in the old iron griddle an avail
able substitute, which in some respects
is better than a soapstone. But first the
scaly, carbOnized surface must be
scraped and then cleaned with soap and
sand, or rubbed with either sand-paper
or emery-cloth until as smooth as posi-
BILE. If very rough and time is valuable,
1t Will be cheaper to buy new one.
The clean, smooth griddle must be
heated TO the necessary degree to pro-
duce a delicate brown, and the batter
put on in spoonfuls and baked in the
usual manner. No grease must be used
and if the griddle is kept at the right
heat, the result will be an even, velvety.
golden-brown surface, the beauty of
which cannot be produced by the use Of
grease. Some, after giving this method
trial, abptst at once; Others. after an
unsuccessful attempt with 4 griddle too
hot or too cold, gave it up as being be-
yond them.
The fact that waffles have been baked
without grease in common waffle iron
with irregular surfaces should dispel any
doubts as to the success of baking cakes
on plain, smooth griddle. The thicker
the griddle the better, though excellent
results have been obtained from a thin,
pressed iron frying pan. A good stiff
cake-slice is convenientin turning cakes,
but knife will do. A round griddlc is
the best shape, as it is easily turned and
kept at a uniform temperature. - Gcod
Housekeeping.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Couseienoe is the pulse of reason.
Cheerfulness hfats a whole .Dotbecar,

Couseienee is the pulse of reason.
Cheerfulness beats a whole apothecary
shop.
Make good use of to-day you are not
sure Of tomorrow.
He that speaks doth SOW, but he that
holds his peace doth reap.
The greatest misfortune OF all is not to
be able 10 bear misfortune.
A helping hand at the right moment
would save many from ruin
Where there is no want Of will there
viii be no want Of opportunity.
Fame comes only when deserved, and
then il Is as inevitable as destiny.
The world is full of prophets who
feretell things after they have happened.
The hypocrite would not put on the
appearance Of virtue if it was not the
most proper means 10 gain love.
A law may be reasonable in itself. al
though a man does not allow it. or does
not know the reason OF the law givers
The most agreeable Of all companions
is q simple. frank man, without any high
professions 10 an oppressive greatness.
The natural progress of the works of
men is from Tudeness TO convenience,
from convenience 10 elegance, and from
elegance 70 nicely.
He thzt would make a real progress in
knowledge must dedicate his age AS well
az youth. the latter growth as we'll as the
first fruits at the altar Of truth.
Happiness must not only be prepared
and tilted for man, but man for his hap
piness; he must become q rational
creature before he can enjoy a rational
pleasure
A lust and wise magistrate is a bless
log Is extensive as the community TO
which be belongs; blessing which in
clrdes al other blessings whatsoever that
relate TO this life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
The Persian Rnrher

In Persia the barber is quite an i'm
portant man; his profession does not
stop at shaving chins and heads, but
includes both surgery and dentistry /;
just as it used TO do in England before
Queen Elizabeth's time. His shop is a
stall-like place. with an open front and
BRICK floor. In the centre of the floor
is a little tank of water. or perhaps a
miniature flower garden. A breast high
recess IN the thick wall is the receptacle
for the miscellaneous tools and imple-
ments OF the BARRIERS triple profession.
The razors are set straight and stiff in
the handles like table knives. Several
OF these, scissors, combs and a little
hand mirror complete his barbering tools
bot side by side with them are fieams
and lancets for blood-lettiDg. branding
irons for actual cautery. and a pair OF
rude iron pincers for pulling teeth. The
Persian BARRIERS customers sit crosslegged
on the floor. or mere often. in fine
weather, outside the shop. in the street.
To get shaved. with Persian, is 10 have
not merely the face shaved, but the
cufire head. save for a little tuft on top
or enc on each side Not every Persian
slaves his beard, but he always gets his
head shaved. In the case Of boys the
tuft on top Of the head is allowed to
grow long. the idea being that in case Of
death Mohammed will have something
10 lift them into Paradise by. Old men
with flowing boards think their whiskers
provide this needful hand-hold and so
have their soalps quite clean. Young
men and beaux have a little tuft, termed
the ryulf. or love-lock, left on each side
to grow long and dangle behind the ear.
-iadiaHapoin Nevs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
De.potle Power in Russia.

There Has q theatre in St. Petersburg
rhs b Eas paying itspfoprieiora profit Of
$50 thousand roubles a month. The in
sfsctors decided 'ha; it was not safe from
Ere. Ead directed some improvements.
> he proprietor made them IL a slipshod
sorf " Eay. wiihog; regard 10 the direc-
tons u the officers. trusting 10 the pop
uiarify be en- Dyed 10 carry him through.
When the importers saw how he had
Graded fheif order. and tried 10 circum-
sent them. they simply closed up the
establishment and took the proprietor 10
poem. where be spent several months
redociing upon the danger Of playing
afh ar aufocraf
ga one Of ihe islands Of the Neva is a
sumner ganieH. Aiih magnificent cafe,
and open air fheaiIe. and a fine collec-
Iinn " Wild animals. mixture Of res
ianfaat, circus ADD park Il was lifted
o. ~ an enormous expense. sas the most
i,oHliar place 30 Russia, and the owner
na.a rriBce. Wiio aus coming money
aui II fhe enurpfisf, which DE ian under
fla name " be- arfiF, manager A guest
Fl ~ pisae sac assaulted by a waiter
aad nrialned ~ the police. They in
frefiaafei fhn ra-e. nr attempted 20 do
- bli found themselves fhwaried AZ
q rrg fur1 By the Manager, who thought
. uian sifh Prince behind him could
~ 81 bat De- pleased Tue police directed
fllf llf maa wh1 committed the assault
.iing q report ~ flieir headquarters the
nenf morning lie did not come. An
oHrior came fofhe garden and asked why.
Tie manager told him tlaf he thought
cough fg-, had been made about little
STAR aifeady His opinions changed.
boHeref. for be vas AZ once arrested.
seni 20 lirison. and he place was closed
~ fhr rest u the season. despite the f.
fsffs - the Prince. who's money wss IN
vested. 70 have i re7pensd A little su-
'aera-F 81 tlis sefi keep. high state q
iiscf'ins 10 n. feter.burg. - Ckiaago
a-rs
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

1t seems like a waste of time to the
writer to write about roasting, OF rather
baking beef, yet one of the rarest dishes
served in private families is beef properly
cooked. For some reason or other the
outside is so well done that the ordinary
carving knife makes no impression upon
it until the strength of the carver is nearly
exhausted, while the inside of the beef
is raw and cold looking, as though the
fire had not yet penetrated it. The rea-
son for this is that the oven was too hot
when the meat was put into it. 1t there
fore follows that theoyen should be tested
before using, and the best way to do this
is to throw a tablespoonful of Hour on the
oven floor. If it takes fire or quickly
assumes dark brown color the tempera-
ture is too high, and the oven should be
allowed to cool little. If it remains
white after the lapse of few seconds
the temperature is too low and the mea
would stew in its own juices instead OF
roasting. In this case the gravy would
almost be the choicest part of the din
ner. When the oven is of the proper
temperature the flour will turn brown
ish yellow ana look slightly scorched.
The selection of the meat is most i'm
portant consideration The fat should
he white, smooth and firm to the touch.
II If an oily yellow color the animal was
overheated and feverish, or worse, when
killed. The lean part of the meat should
be of bright, dark red color and licked
with small particles of creamy fat. If
the tillet is drawn and the top skin or fat
is thin and poor looking do not accept it
if offered gratis. 1t would disorganize
well regulated household quicker than
case of smallpox. Select the first ribs
if the family is small and light beef eat
ers; the middle ribs if fair consumers Of
beef; if many eaters, buy the sixth and
seventh ribs of the first chuck. Salt the
joint well and turn it three or four times
while it is cooking The length of time
it will take to cook depends entirely on
the beef. If heavy joint, say fourteen
TO sixteen minutes. and from nine to
twelve minutes to the pound if light
beef.
Meat is sweeter If cooked with the
bone; the only object gained in remov-
ing the bone is to assist an indifferent
carver in performing his duty.-Net'
York Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
REGIMES.

SOUTHERN WAY OF COOKING RICE
One and one-half cups water to every
cup of rice, keep the vessel covered until
done, either hot or cold water.
PuFF PUDDING. Eight eggs, one quart
sweet milk, eight tablespooniuls Of iiour,
wet the flour with enough milk TO beat
smooth, then gradually STIR in the whole
quart, beat the yolks and stir them in
slowly, then lastly the whites; bake in
buttered dish. Eat with hard sauce.
BAKED OMELET.-Heat three teacup-
fuls of milk, melting in it bit of butter
as large as a walnut. Beat well together
hve eggs, one tablespoonful of -four and
II scant teaspoonful Of salt and add to
the hot milk, stirring as rapidly As pos
sible. Turn into hot, well-buttered
frying pan and bake in quick oven one
quarter OF an hour.
To CAN CoRN. Put the corn raw into
cans, then fill it in with cold water even
with the top of the corn; solder up the
can, pricking small hole in the cover;
solder that also. Boil the can and con
tents in boiling water two and a half
hours. then with hot iron open the
small hole and let the gas blow out, after
which solder up and boil again two and
half hours and set aside for use. Peas,
string beans and Lima beans can be put
up in the same way.
To Bou SALT MEAT.-Wash well, and
put on in plenty Of cold water; as soon
as it boils remove to the back Of the
stove and let it simmer till perfectly
tender. Corned beef is improved by
putting it while hot into bowl or deep
dish, and putting a plate with heavy
weight on the plate on top Of it. this
presses it together so it cuts in smooth
slices. Ham is betiered by skinning when
well done, AMI putting it in dripping
pan half filed with sou cider and W ter
Basic well, and bake till the fat is
brown.
ENVELOPES for letters are mentioned
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
There is nothing in carpenters trad
that . woman cannot master.
some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach Of medicine They often say, "Oh. it
viii wear away" but in most cases 1t wears
them away. Could they be induced 10 try the
successful medicine called kemp's Balsarr,
they would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose Large bot
ties, 80 cents and Sl.O0- Trial si-s Jrse- at all
Drue--fsfss
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
What SCOTS Emulsion Has DOnel
over 25Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience OF a Prominent Citizen.
TIE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY ToR IHE
surpHESsIoS or NfCE-
TssrvT Tsh TQ1r 4

/ took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention;
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year / was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered me to q more eongeni-
al climate, and came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival l commenced taking
Seott'S Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with HypophoSphites reg
ulaPly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupoiS
went from 1855 to 18Opounds
and over; the cough mean
time ceased. CIR. BENNETT.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

The statue OF Liberty enlightenilg the world,
which stands on BedlOe's Island. in the harbOr
OF New York. is one Of the most sublime arts
tic conceptions OF modern times. The torch Of
the goddess lights the nations OF the earth to
peace prosperity and progress, through Liber-
ty. But liberty is an empty word to the
thousands OF poor women enslaved by physical
ailments a hundiedfold more tyrannical than
any Nero. To such sufferers DR.. Pierce's Ia
a speedy cure Ii Is a specific in all those de-
rangements, irregularities and weaknesses
which make life burden TO SO many women
The only medicine sold BY druggists under a
positive guarantee from the manufacturers.
that II will give satisfaction in every case. or
moaey will be refunded. See guarantee printed
on wrapper enclosing bottle.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

encugh 70 heal the heart OF one who has
brought parents 70 a sorrowful grave and who
Handerz about through the dismal cemetery,
rendins the hair and wringing the hands,
and crying; Mother mother" Oh. that
today. bg all the memories Of the past. and
bF az the hopes Of the future, you would
YleiI your heart % God May your fathers
God and your mothers God Be your God for
eyer
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

10 the EditOr--Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use Thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. |
FREE TO any Of your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their Express
and p; o. address. Respectfulv.
I. A. SLOCUM. NC. Isl Pearl St, n. Y.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
There were Eve fair sisters, and each had an

aim
Flora would fain be a fashionable dame;
Scholarly Susan's selection was books;
Coquettish Cora cared more for good looks
Anna. ambitious, aspired after wealth;
Sensible Sarah sought first for good health
So she took DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery and grew healthy and blooming. Cora's
beauty quickly faded; Susan's eyesight failed
from over-study: Flora became nevous and
fretful in striving after fashion and a sickly
family kept Annals husband POOR. But sensi-
bic Sarah grew daily more healthy, charming
and Intelligent. and She married rich.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
Spring Medicine

Nearly everybody needs a reliable spring medicine
TO eIpei the impurities which have aeenmuistsd IN
the blood during tho winter. 70 keep up strength a
the warm weather CONES on. create an appetite and
promote healthy digestion Hoods Sarsapsrilla IA
the most popular aai successful Spring Medicise-
Try Il this spring and you Will Be convinced OF It's
peculiar merit
FOR Eve years was sick every spring. ou; last
year took Hood's Sarsaparilis and have not seen
sick day siaes.- o. W. sLoAS Milton. Mass
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

The three RS brought, Regre; Rspruach and
Remorse to a great political party ia iss+- The
three P's, when signifying DR.. Pierc 5 Purga-
tive Pellets, bring Peace TO the mind. Preser-
Walton and Perfection Of haalth 70 the body.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

SOME men are good because goodness pays
best, and then, again, some are coed Tor moth
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

Mr.. Meredith's Tuesday evening Bible
class 10 brooklyn y. y, is attended by
81 least 1900 persons,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

ENVELOPES for letters are mentioned
by Swift, 1926; but they did not come
into very general use for more than
century after,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

The timber exported from Canada to the
United States during 1881 was valued at nearly
SS0O0O10
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
RnrthoIdI,- Errnr Work.

The present Government o, Belgium is
liberal monarchy, and was unded in 1871.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

THE best that the Ivory" Soap has extraordinary
good repute with the public is,
is extensively initiated counterfeited
These counterfes resemble the Ivory Soap appear
and style packing only They lack purity
general excellence of the genuine.
This necessary, Vey, Injurious dangerous
limitations liable produce chronic skin,
often substituted for the Ivory, they pay
larger profit.
The price of the Ivory
OF making such a high grade OF pure Soap.
Consumers have simply insist having the "Ivory
Soap" remembering that any is
for the advantage seller.