davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

St. Mary's cathedral-Firs mass will
be celebrated at 7 a. m. Second mass at
s: 80 a. m. aud third, high mass, will be
at 1890 a. IN.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
@. j. Beckman, pastor. Services to-day
at 1880 a. m. and s p. m. in the church
corner House and Nineteenth streets.
Scandinavians heartily invited to attend.
First Baptist churchill. w. Stearns,
pastor. Services at II a. m. and s p. In.
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Morning
subject, Justification. Evening topic,
Strength" Seats free and all are in
vited.
st. Marks church, Rev. Coco Rafter,
pastor-Elcventh Sunday after Trinity.
Celebration of the holy communion at s.
Mathis and sermon at II. Evensong at I.
A cordial invitation extended to all. Seats
free.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. ID. L. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at
II a. m. and s p. IN. Sunday school at
1915 p. m; Judge Lacey. superintend-
ent. Young peoples meeting at 7 p IN.
Glass meeting at close of evening sermon.
First Congregational church, Rev. A..
w. Williams, pastor-Services at II a.
IN. and s p. IN. Sabbath school at 1918.
Youngpeople's meeting at 7 p. m. Com
munion sermon in the morning. Subject,
Made Rich Through His Poverty. p"
Young Mems Christian Association,
ITO Central avenue-Meeting this after
noon at 4 o'clock for young men only,
conducted by Mr.. Il. N. Heath. Read
ing room open to-day from . to G p. m.
All young men cordially invited to these
meetings.
First Presbyterian chureh.-Rev. r.. f,
Field, pastor. Services at IL a. m. and 8
d. m. Sunday school after morning ser
vice. Morning subject, 1.-The Obligation
of Patriotism. Evening subject, THE
Church and Its Claims" Seats are free
and the public is cordially invited.
South C~ongregational church. Services
school at 1915. Ifev. L. H. Ashman
of Denver will speak in the morning. Sub
iect, Come and See" The evening
service will be conducted by Reverends f..
H. Ashman and A. w. Williams. All
invited.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:l2 p. m. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
bet. O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but adults,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
Rev. T.. II. Ashman of Denver will preach
in the evening on Individual Response,
bility." A cordial welcome extended to
, 1888-08-12
$50. +. CARROLL.
TURN BLAINE LOOSE.

James G.. Blaine is once again comfort
ably settled on American soil. He has
been received with a demonstration sell
dom accorded to a private citizen. His
political friends have gone wild with en-
thusiasm over him; his highest word is
telegraphed to the four corners of the
globe; brass bands without number have
bowed him a welcome and thousands of
people went to New York from other
states to give him an enthusiastic greet
ing. For months the cry has been only
wait until Blaine comes home, - as though
an event of such tremendous importance
would turn the universe topsy turvy.
Well, Blaine has come home and his re-
ceptInn has probably equalled the fond
est expectation of his most enthusiastic
admirer. Magnetism Is once more ram
pant on this side of the water and to
many Republicans all this flash and furry
is indicative of sweeping victory in the
fall.
1t Is only four years ago that a national
campaign of the same sort was inaugural
ed. The most popular man in the whole
Republican party-This same James G.
Blaine, by the way-was running for the
presidency. People swarmed by
thousands to see and hear him. His adj
mirers pierced the blue vaults of Heaven
with their cheers, No man ever had a
more enthusiastic following. The Demo-
Gratis put up a mar who -four years before
hadn't ever enjoyed a state reputation.
There was no fuss and feathers about his
campaign, but there was an awful lot of
quiet and effective work done. While the
facile and eloquent Mr.. Blaine was blow
ing his silver tongued bazoo the modest
but energetic Mr.. Cleveland was unosten
tatiouslY initiating the example of the cele-
brated Eli and getting there just the
same. When chill November came Mr..
Blaine was knocked out with great pre-
%cision, to the amazement of all his ad-
mirers. Many plausible theories were adj
vanced to account for his defeat, but little
stress was laid on the real reason which
was the lack of unanimity displayed in
his behalf by the people at the polls.
Already it is being proposed by friends
of Nj. Blaine that Harrison withdraw
from the ticket so hat the man from
Maine may be substituted. This Of itself
is a seriols re Election on Mr.. Harrison $
availability to head the ticket and Is Ger
, 1888-08-12

THE Sun ofyesterday morning devoted
a column Of editorial froth to county
affairs, in which it took the position that
THE LEADER had misquoted some figures
and suppressed others in its issue Of
Thursday for the purpose of misleading
the public as to the actual expenditures
for the six months ending June 30th.
As the official report of the county clerk
was published in these columns on the
following day, it wouldn't have been an
evidence OF very great shrewdness to have
attempted to garble anything. The thing
would be too,easily apparent even to one
who is not more apt at figures than the
editor Of the Sun appears to be.
A strange part Of the Sun criticism is
that it makes a blunder of SO, 900 in its
attempted correction Of our figures. For
instance, it claims that the entire district
court expenses for the six months
amounted to $lO,G25.5 So, when as a matter
of official record they amounted to 49,
G25.55. We cheerlully acquit the Sun
of any attempt to bamboozle the public by
this showing, but at the same time would
suggest that when it hereafter crlticizes its
neighbors it should at least not leave
itself open to criticism on precisely the
grounds.
, 1888-08-12

tainly indicative OF a lack Of faith in his
ability to carry the election.
1t is not yet definitely settled as to
whether or not we are to have another
lingo campaign. Blaine has already dem
onstrated his inability to elect himself and
many conservative men are of the belief
that he will not have much better success
in his effort to elect someone else. The
hurrah method of conducting affairs is
Mr.. Blaine's peculiar forte. This is not
a hurrah campaign. The mass of thought
full voters have no confidence in the
snowy man from Maine. If he is showed
to the front and the unobtrusive medioc-
rity of Mr.. Harrison relegated to the rear
even the issue of protection will be partly
lost sight OF and once again the question
will be one of men not measures. If it is
once realized hat Mr.. Blaine will be the
power behind the throne in the Harrison
campaign at that moment Cleveland s
election is as absolutely assured as that
day follows night. We venture to pre-
dict that the question Of what to do with
Blaine will be an interesting one to the
Republican managers before the campaign
is over.
With the Democrats it is a matter Of
little interest one way or the other; the
majority of them would perhaps prefer
to see him whoop it up from now until
next November. From past experience
they know that Clevelands election would
then be assured.
, 1888-08-12

time l,OI9 parts. They embrace every
degree of comedy character from "Sir
Peter Teazle'' to 'Caliban," from Max
Harkaway' to Dick Deadeye,' and in
all he scored a success.
, 1888-08-12

Themes street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth. This is the best furnished
hotel in the city. Table supplied with
everything in season. Transients 81 per
day. Lowest rates to weekly boarders.
We never close.
G. +. HALL, Proprietor.
, 1888-08-12

VIM. DAvIDGE, the veteran actor who
died in this city a few days ago while en-
to San Francisco played in his life
, 1888-08-12

The Sweetwater county assessment
shows a total OF 81, 5l6, 5s9.43. The
number of acres of land assessed is
I.775. 300,
, 1888-08-12

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-08-12
RAVES or ADvERTIsING.

DAILY LEADER, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 cents per line each Insertion, 6 consecutive
insertions S cents per line; one month . cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter. 10 cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, DC. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, 500 for SIN
months, $40 per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per annum, sl.25 forslN months,
payable in advance.
Vpn r.nnnH Edifor
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01

This is the trouble; the one with the
loose bowels has a weaker digestion and
should have less food, and little touic
perhaps. man can tell By the excre
ment OF animals in regard,'o their health
fulnesf, ard also whether they are fed
too much. An ineps ction OF this will
show me undigested food, and then the
lesson Is plaiu,-to feed iess, or to give
food which will admit of com plete di
gestion. 1t is absard thai a COW OF ordi
nary steer can take anything more than
four quarts of corn meal into it, stomnch
at one time, and hav~ its pass into
chyle. And this is what the nAeel is given
for, and not TO make chime. The waste
in the hay-the woody iber-ahould sup
ply this part of the bodily demand. L.
Is common thing for an ordinary sized
cow to be fed six quars of clear corn
meal al feeding, and an OK perhaps n
peck. Some farmers are so wild hat
they feed at this rate three times day.
1t has been custom with farmers, in
herted from their fathers, to give their
animals three meals day, no matter
when they get the fret, the dinner is in
| ovitable.
l shall not undertake to tell how much
meal has been wasted by adhering to lhis
old custom, but il Is immense. IL would
be good plan tor farmers TO try an ex-
pertinent, each one for himself, and See
If they cannot get a. much gain for their
| stock by feeding only in the morning
| and at night. The dinner causes sur
felt, and crowds out the food before il is
fully digested, or it produces an irritated
condition of the stom lch and bowels, and
| a great deal of fatulency, which is always
oeieterous to u good piges ion and as.
similation of food. A keen appetite is
never had with the three meal regime,
aud keen appetite is the basis of good
digestion and vital zed blood.
| Horses do not do we'll, and the ner
gives them more grain, when the truth is
| they often want less. The stomach has
been overtasked, and should have less
When horse is runnins down and will
not gain, my remedy is to shorten the
supply of oats and add some wheat bran
and to use the animal moderately,
little ginger is a simple and most ex-
| cellent tonic, and oil meat il most ex
cellent. When cattle are put up for fat
tening, the beginning of grain feeding
should be small, and they should alway
have salt within reach. The same il true
with horses, and when they have sal
every day they will seldom have worms
and always have brighter coats. Full,
one. third of the mt al is wasted, as th'
animals cannot use this excessive mass D
food except as excreta.- f. ID. Curtis, II
Country gentleman.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS.
Don't Be Poking Your Nose Into Other Peo-
pies Affairs.
Daughters Of America.


The person of even average moral com.
mon sense has a general understanding
of the fast that his nei2 hboc's house,
trees and material goods are objects
toward which he should show reapect, by
the simple process of letting atone. Tho
right to alter the color OF his house, to
order the pruning of his treeE, et3., are
recognized 10 be matters solely under
control of their owner.
Persons who wGGld resent b sing called
discuurtecus, persons who in the main
are kind Of heart aud even generous with
their monsy, are often sadly wanting in
charitable Judgement of their ne,shbor's
opinion ana Il proper sense of their pc
culiGrities.
A man may hold With all the ferver of
heart and strength of mind of which he il
ca apable, the principles of Professionalism,
but that is no reason why he should as
sail the belief of els Catholic neighbor
Indeed il is an excellant reason why h.
should not do SO, but, ms 'ead, shoule ex-
tend the federation supposed TO be part
of his religion.
SO in politics. the spending of money
in social life, in dress and education, each
one seould scrupulously avoid acting as q
censor of others VINO may differ from
himself.
Least of all is one privileged while 8
guest, to attack the opinion OF the family
whose hos pitaiity he enjoys. When, foi
any reason, he cannon acquiese in tbs
family regulations, let him depart and
not try to reform the family TO his senss
of propriety.
By cslm personal argument or by tho
force of example, one may try to convin
ce another that nis way is the better, bu'
true courtesy requires that he shall mo-
unasked, pre- sent his opinions, where Il
do so would wound and not alter in th,
slightest degree the course OF his op
pouent.
Nor let anyone fiatter himself because
n man is loud OF voice aud blunt in speech
ever ready with cruel judgement of Others
AMI free with advice OF all matters, viii
pleasantly accept such advice from other
for he is quite as likely to resent inter
ference with his affairs, rs the man G
gentler speech and greater charity.
II is so easy to form the habit o
meddlesomeness and TO persuade one
| self into tee belief that ones mission i
20 be a private investigator and publ
adviser, tina. one is apt TO forge. that i
the regulation of ones own conduct, lif
presents enough perplexing problem
| withou. trespassing on the rights u
Others in n mistaken zeal to- convert ther
TO better way,
Ip short, let no one be so intent upo
the mote in the eye of his neighbor tina
he will forget the beam in his own.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
THE FARM AND HOME
No LIFE WITHOUT STRIFE.
JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

We NAV talk as we please about living at ease
And free from Co roding care.
And exult that our back Ii relieved of the pack
That We have been wont to bear:
We may point with pride II the gems at our eide
Rich treasures that wealth can give
And say. as We clasp thcs, jrys IN our grasp
That we've just begun To live.
But alas! very socn there's chanGeIt to the tune
We tire of the giid.d nest,
OF the comforts around. the goods that abound
The beautiful things possessed.
And sigh for the j,y Of the girl or the boy,
Whan tolng till set OF the sun;
For the eageruess and zeal Ia oDssess
The prizc that at last was won.
For the rest means rust and the soldier must
Have ever foe To fight;
And the pilgrim soul ch towards its goal,
s,is aimed by the distant light:
For when all is at peace and conf cts cease,
And duty neglscts To call,
We may take 10 our bed and call ourselves dead
For we are not living at all.
For In piainest prose there Is no rcpCse.
No rest this side of the grave.
For those who would win triumph DER sin
For those Who are true and brave.
We may talk as pleas, about living at ease
Until We have spent cur breath.
But there's no real life without some sort o
strife.
And the end of it all Is death.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01

The morgue, such as We now see it,
dates from the year 1864. It is exceed
ingly plain in point of architecture.
Every corpse that is taken to the morgue,
after being carefully cleaned from head
To foot, is quickly converted into block
as hard as stone. This result is obtained
By Cares refrigerator. The bodies on
view may thus be preserved for any rea.
sonable length of time. This longer peri
od of exposure furthers tho end of Justice
and gives more frequent opportunities
for Identification. The bodies may be
seen behind glass partition, decenHy
laid out On twelve black marble slabs,
which closely resemble in form n camp
bedstead. Instead of exposing them ip
their hidenus nakedness, with a riil of
water flowing over their inflated or ghast-
ly remains. as used to be the case, they
are now exhibited in their clothing, even
| TO caps and bonnets, the idea being to
give, as far as may be, the appearance,
which The deceased offered when alive. IL
the case OF pses found without cloth
lug, the inspection is no longer public;
though. of course, every facility Is afford
ed persons in quest of missing relatives
or friends to soc the bodies. Casual spec.
tators OF this hideons show, attracted
| thither by mere cur.oslty, are too cften
| witnesses of distressing scenes, when
relatives of missing loved ones, pressing
for ward to the glass screen dividing the
dead from the living, catch the first
glimpse of q dread sight which realizes
their most agonizing approximations.
THE corpses once fro2-n at this temper
ature," remarked the doctor, Twill stand
erect on their feet, and should they fall
down they do not sustain the slightest
scratch. But the noise is like that of Il
marble msntel shelf crashing down upon
the floor" The books of the morgue
show a steady yearly increase in the mum
Der OF dead bodies received; 400 corrses
we're brought in there in 1880; $40 in 1882
954 in 1888, the results Of wiilful murder
accidental deaths or suicide. The nCm
Der now annually reaches nearly 1000
The deaths of men are five or ak time;
as numerous as those of women.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
How ThistIes Propagate.

Anyone who has been in the habit OF
observing the plants of any rural district
through which he has been passing, or In
which it may have been his lot To live,
will scarcely have failed to notice not
only how very numerous the thistles are
everywhere, nut also how considerable Is
the variety of form that may be noticed
amongst them. Sheir commonness arises
from the fact that each of the very num-
erous flower heads they bear produces an
enormous number of seeds, aud these, IKE
those of the dandelion or grour rdse., are
furnished with means that enable them to
float through the air for long distances.
Every passing breeze lberates them In
scores, and pears them far and wide. Ii
is therefore most difficult class OF plan'
to keen in check: aad it Is unfortunately
not only the careless agriculturist him
self who suffers through the choking OF
his crops by the vigorous growth OF THESE
usurpers, bot his apathy iphicts no less
serious damage on his luckless neig sors'
All such plants should oe carefully cur
down and removed before the seeds de-
velop. In old times many severe laws
were passed req quiripg all such things 70
be vigorously extirpated, ard 1t wouio
surely even now be no less an advantage
to more painstaking and careful landhoid
ers if some similar checks were put IL
force.
There is in some country districts az
old proverb, often quoted, Zone year
seeding makes seven years OF weeoins'
and we call to mind al this present nm'
as we write. small plot of GROUND hea'
to us, that in the hands of careless FAR
mer has been allowed TO prodac vas
crop of hurtful plants that will maS'
their influence felt all round the dis'ric
for years to come. Thorns and tRisle
are by many good people regarded as
necessary curse, associated with the mrs
tall from primeval Innocence, but ther'
is certainly no warrant for any hs.ieS
folding of the hands. Undoubtedly the!
contribute their share to the necessary o
labor, but good wholesome work Is yer.
far from being a curse, and there is h'
law against removing the thorns AM
pests about the farm any more than II
the social world. Our lives and paths ar
what we make them.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
TIE AGoNIEs OF LUMBAGo.
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK,
Nsw YORK. March 10, 1856.

l. gives me great pleasure to add nay
'-stimouy in favor of ALLcocK's PoRoUs
pLAsrERs. Last October / had very Sc
rtre attack OF lUmb8go and suffered un-
told agony; could not turn in bed or get
in am position without assistance, and
with pains almost unbearable; the folks
suggested ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLAsrRgs.
A. soon as possible | had one applied To
the small of my back, and to my great
surprise experienced almost instant re-
uef; l continued wearing it until entirely
e2rsd, and am happy to say that have
not had the slightest symptoms of Lun-
oggo since. They are wonderful aud
valuable Plaster for LGmbago, and take
much pleasure in recommending them.
w. s. PuILLIPs
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
Wickedness Diving Ont.
Now Yorl; Telegram


Detective Tom Kiernau, of Inspector
Brynes' staff has travelled pretty much
all over this country, and been on trains
where the gambling sharp was accustomed
TO rake In cash by the bucsot full. He
says men are growing better, especially
In New York. What will be verified by
most travellers is the statement that
crooked gambling or csrd-piaying on the
railroads has been generally suppressed,
while playing for amusement has consId-
lily increased.
The crooks ara prevented from opening
up games by officers in citizens attire
Occasionally q strange chap may succeed
in working little rGcke: once, but never
the second time. He is warned to make
himself scarce. and he never faiis TO do IL.
| Ga trana out Of Jersey City few pas
, sengers in negrly every car will be found
| playing cards, and No doubt some of
them play for money, but none IL laid on
the board and no poker checks are seen.
| The playing is confined 10 friends, and
| for G stranger to be admitted to TIE game
would be the signal for breaking it up.
Drummers are great players. especially
when travelling IN the far West.
Deceive Herman was recently sent TO
arrest an embezzler whom he had traced
To Western mining town. He found a
grCa. commotion in phe dining room OF
the hotel when he arrived there. The
| Sheriff was on hand with couple of re-
volvers and the man Herman wasted was
| loaded with chains 10 prevent his escape
| After showing the necessary papers the
! New York detective took charge OF his
prisoner took off his chains, and, without
dis playing pistols or irons, COOL: marched
| him 70 the railroad station IA If he was a
particular friend with whom he had linked
| arms. "Tha. is the difference between
he New York and Western way OF arrest
rg man." said the detective.