davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-02
The New Foundry.

People who have bong hit lots in Roberts
Place figure now as the lucky ones" for
these lots are only four blocks from the
new foundry. But it was not luck, it was
far sightedress. When Roberts & Kelley
were advertising these lots those who
bought saw far enough ahead to appreciate
their low price and how near they would
be to the wheel foundry. Roberts &
Kelley still have some for sale at a small
advance in price, and you should not
again let such an opportunity escape.
, 1889-06-02
A MINING MEETING.
The Board of Trade will Make
Tests of Iron Ores.
Furnace at the Cheyenne Foundry
to be Utilized at Once.
A Favorable Report on a Silver
Crown Copper Mine.

These members of the board of trustees
of tho Cbavanno cbanbor ~ coumerca
attended tne Saturday mining meeting OF
the directorate: President Hay, Second
Vice President Kelley. Secretary Jeffrey.
T-rror Ka,, " R.Lar T. a Ja,Ls
~ -,
a. AuanisAy' H. hi'man' q. Y. Daru.
All were loaded to the guards with enthu-
siasm and information on the mineral
we.,,b NJ laramie corn,v wb;lo tbere was
no iaoA VI sutkons
The meeting was in every way
ious and will not be without good results.
The step taken looking to the develop
ment OF the iron interest is certain to
bear fruit and that AT no distant day.
When the advantages existing come to
the knowledge of smelling men there will
be many companies anxious to locate here.
From the standing committee on mines
and mining [. Greentree submitted this
report;
As one of your committee on mines and
mining, 70 whom was referred the propo-
F s;ou;om m l. ,ha Silaar 49, Troun d;s'
trict. / beg leave to report that the mat
matter has been duly considered, and
wonli suggest the following plan oil action;
Ina, .ne p 20 he o, 'r ma@ apporn' ,h a
board of trade for the purpose of oryan-
izing a joint stock company with a capital
stock OF $1,000 at 81 per share; that said
;nn mndos ~ an"aa 20 sha anu az" "
trade disnose of these shares for cash.
and the funds thus accumulated be used
in the payment of the cost of develop
meh' on any ciaim seiecoeu ny the trus-
~
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~ "@ ,p'n
por" WI. JONES Vi Iron mountain hau
uoiun'ecreu u Superintenu 'es.s a' 'he
s' In' a'5 u ""iT" "1 ~ oeen 'en-
oon
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- ~ ee" Guy u
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, 1889-06-02

Our citizens should show their appre-
citation of a high order of entertainment
by attending the Raglan lecture to morrow
(Monday) night at the opera house.
, 1889-06-02
on Cannot Anerd

at this season of the year to be without a
good reliable diarrhea balsam in the
house, as cramps, collie. diarrhea and all
inflammation of the stomach and bowels
are exceedingly dangerous if not attended
to at once. One bottle of Beggs' DiarrhGa
Balsam will do more good in cases Of this
kind than any other medicine on earth.
Sold by w. N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1889-06-02
Street Railway.

Two cars of steel rails to be used in ex-
tending the Cheyenne street car system to
the fair grounds and Lake Minnehaha
were received here yesterday.
Work on the extension will commence
in a few days.
, 1889-06-02

II is a well understood fact hat the
trade goes where the prices are the lowest,
and that is why Hills 4 Goodsell are
selling more millinery than any other
house in town.
, 1889-06-02

Zang's draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1890
to 1880.
, 1889-06-02

Ellis ice cream parlors. Ice cream by
the dish, pint, quart or gallon. Ice cold
soda water always on draught. Ice cream
soda a specially.
, 1889-06-02
w Wyoming Pacific Improvement Com
pany. Notice of Annual Meeting.

IN Notice of Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Wyoming Pacific Improvement
company will be held in pursuance of the
requirements of the bylaws of said COM
pany at the Inter Ocean hotel. Cheyenne.
Wyoming Territory, on the second
Wednesday in June, 9th proxy, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, for
the election of officers of said company
for the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated, Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
May "a, 1889.
AMOS T. FRENCH.
Secretary of w. p. l. Co.
, 1889-06-02

Ellis ice cream parlors will open to-day.
Ice cream by the pint, quart, dish or gal
lon. Home made candies and the coolest
of soda water. Remember the place.
1911 Eddy street.
, 1889-06-02

Go to Ellis for ice cream, soda water
fine French candies and everything in the
confectionery line.
, 1889-06-02

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-02

The sale of 25c and SOC hats at
HILLS & GooDsELL's
Shows what can be done by doing bust
ness on the small profit" basis.
, 1889-06-02

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. 8. Johnston Il Bro.
, 1889-06-02

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-06-02

Job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-06-02

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-02
Lost

Lost
A bunch of keys. The finder will please
return same to VIM. 0'Brien, Metropoli-
tan hotel.
, 1889-06-02

Here and there in Scotland at the
opera house Monday night.
, 1889-06-02

Fresh strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-02

Reception-N. R. Davis. VIM. Stureis,
Jr., q. d. Kelley.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

planted len or twelve inches deep, n lcptb
TINT in other soils would he equivalent tn
burying entirely, as it would not yermi-
nate covered ut such depth. Usually
'cur inches is sufficiently deep to cover
cora i'll IN average soil, unless il is loose
or dry. when i; will he better to incrc,s,
the depth
With the majority of small seeds. ..rass
anu vegetables, n good rule is 10 cover
twice rs deep as the length of the seed,
this 10 be taken us an average sea son and
an average soil increasing the depth in
dry season if necessary. to secure tho
moisture essential To II good wcrmina.
ton
Oats need but u ligh; covering, and can
usually he covered with u harrow or
british. Wheat ough, To be covered deeper.
Potatoes planted in good. loamy soil
Ought To lie covered reasonably deep. A
soil tina, is inclined to bake, will often
form - crust through which it i, impos-
Sih'c for the Young plant 20 force its way
wnrtl'"r planted deep nrshailow. 49, Farm,
ran ~Hd Scotsman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Tho Arctic Cold.

The intense cold Of midwintcr confined
us TO the huts, and tho natives would
hardly allow us outside at all, but waited
upon and watched over us us though we
were children, writes s. W. Bryan, the
Arctic traveller. No one who has not cx-
pcricnccd ii can have any idea of tho
terrible cold Of an arctic winter. If wo
stepped outside the huts il felt rs though
we were naked. Our wooden clothes
seemed TO be no protection whatever, and
think five minutes exposure would hav0
frozen one of us to death. But in tho
moderate cold, when not moro than
twenty degrees below zero, the natives
used to sit around in the snow and make
and repair the whaling gear, and they
seemed to be warm and comfortable. The
mothers used to hold the children out in
thc cold several times day to tougher
them. Whether that is the cause of their
endurance or not cannot say, but they
can stand wonderful amount of cold.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Odd Kinds of Leather.

II has been demonstrated that all sorts
Of skins may nc tanned. Beasts, birds,
fishes and reptiles have been alike
brought TO the tan yard. and the prices
of their skins are regularly quoted in the
price current of the Shoe AMI Ltather Re.
porter. Alligator skins have been lon. :,
favoritc material for the manufacture OF
pockctboolls and satchcs. The high
price which the iirst product commanded
soon induced manufacturers 10 produce
limitations. These arc merely embossed
leather. The peculiar scaly nature of the
alligator's hide is successfully initiated
by means of steel dies, which leave Il
durable Impression upon The leather SO
perfect resemblance To the genuine
alligator skin that only experts can tell
the difference. The same process is ,Isc,l
to initiate othc. fancy skins, SO that there
is no novelty that is no; initiated within
three months Of lis first appearance The
alligator skins were first put on the mnr-
kct in 1876.
Kangaroo skins have only been on the
market about three years The skin of
the porpoise has lately been used for
shoes, and is well considered, because of
its fine grain, making ii waterproof, 1t
resembles Il goat skin. The skin of the
seal has also been na,lc into leather and
sells for about $50 dozen skins.
One of the latest novelties is rattlcsnake
leather, which is used chiefly for making
pockctbooks. The mottlcd appearance
of the finished skin makes Il pretty leather,
and it is rather fashionable. Tho imitn-
ton skins, made of embossed sheep skin,
are already on The market. The skin of
the monkey has also been tanned and
used for making poclictbooks. Bear
skins have long been used with the hair
on for caps and coats. and the hides have
also been used for leather. or course
these novelties are not made in large
quantities, and are mostly used for fancy
trade. During the past few years the
hides of horses have been successfully
tanned and put upon the market us !,
standard article Of leather.
American kid is now taking n promi-
ncnt place in the leather market, and is
even preferred to French kid by many
manufacturers, vino find it quite us soft,
plinblc, and durable, and much cheaper.
1t is declared that American kid Mt twenty
live cents foot is equal TO French kid IL
forty cents. Pig skins are yet in demand
for saddlcs.-Nc,o }0rk. Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
FASHION NOTES.

Tight coat sleeves nrc out of fashion.
There is fancy for menus in silver
iligrce supports.
n great increase is noted in the demand
for fancy stones.
Fancy runs riot in the sleeves of tho
newest tcagowns.
Very large, square buttons aro tho
novelty i'll that line.
An Ivory room" is the latest craze in
the "housc beautiful"
ilcmStitching is the rage just now in
both table and bed linen.
Boas of tullo will he worn the coming
summer with evening toilets.
Crepe dc chine will be largely used for
afternoon watering place gowns.
Moirc ribbon is ms much in favor upon
lace gowns rs it was lust summer.
Black il now styishly worn with any
color from the palcst to the deepest
Colors prominent in house decoration
are yellow, green and II grayish tint
caprice Of The season is to combine
snrah silk with the finer cotton fabrics.
Lilac and wistaria will he favorita
flowers for ornamcnting summer lace
honncts.
The favoritc bracelet just now is n mere
thread of gold, set with single diamond
or ruby.
Fine cut-glass divides honors with sill.
yer III decorating the table of our mod.
crn sircs.
A "crush" bonnet, which can be "sat
upon" without injury, is the latest Lon
don fail.
unique bracelet, Of chased silver, ia
na'lc mp Of tiny mice, linked together by
the tails.
An odd combination Of fabrics now
in VOGUE il that Of ladies' cloth with
India silk
Ten brcadlhy Of ordinary dress material
nrc required To construct IN accordion.
plated skirt.
silver hen and chickens pcrchcd I'm
ON II crystal slab is the oldest of the new
paper weights.
The new turl,ana md to,iucs nrc more
effective wien the hnir is arranged low
upon the head.
The newest English chcviots have
grounds Of plain colors, ilcckcd with
tiny spots of white.
An authority declares that "rufllc,,
pulls, llounccs and furlIclows arc looming
up III the near future"
Very finely plated lissc, silk, muslin
and lace about five inches wide ara used
us collars, cuffs aud jabola.
Very attractive Wallpapers have MP
pcarcd in which, the gliding il restricted
I" line lines and minute splnslcs.
The Empire style Of dress round
whist, full sleeves and slightly drapcd
"kiri--ls not lost its popularity.
The Conncmnra clonk is very becoming
To an Irish peasant, but il is hidcors on
the back Of II New York dame in the
streets Of New York.
A new invention for boys shirt
waist liz IL belt with immovcablc buttons.
the latter bcing passed through button
holes in the whist line of tho garment
The belt is removed when the waist il
Numbered
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

Hunting in Patagonia is frs. rate, ana
the hunting equipments are works of art.
The saddle gear consisted of shccpskins.
Yunny bugs, old blankets, or ANYTHING
else that would tend to diminish possible
Inconvenience occasioncd by he too close
proximity Of the horses bncllboncs.
Among fifteen or twenty hunismcn there
might appear two or three saddles Some
Of thu Patagonia horses had been trained
by the Pchuclches Indians, whose stceds
arc disting'Ishablc by having one ear
split in two. Such horse needs but TO
see the game and his rider has little more
to concern himself with except the slircst
method Of remaining on his buck These
horses, if left TO their own devices (as
they should be in hunting), never 20
over IN obstacle, but dodge around il
with the quickncss Of lightning, darling
now to lett and now to right with such
marvellous rapidity that even good rider,
unaccustomcd to this mode Of progress.
sion, may easily find himself in contact
with mother earth, especially if he has
been Obliged TO ride astridc the character.
istic saddle substitute. The harcs are
largcs' than jacl; rabbit, and make fine
cOurslng, rs do also the fOrcs, the hunt
ing of which is little else than coursing.
The running down Of the ostrich or gu.
anaco is Il much longer "drivc," anc
gives chance for the display Of skill in
throwing the balls when close enough tc
the 9amc.-Ac'o York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

you the details of her story some day; a
brief outline will suffice now, us | am
more deeply interested in my own"
squeezing the soft hand. ''Elsic went
ON visit to an aunt in an adjoining State.
and while there was secretly married to
poor, but worthy man. Tie next wccl,
she returned home, and had hardly en-
tered the house when her father an
nounccd that he had selected husband
for her Finding rcfusalS useless. Elsie
mt last disclosed her secret lie WAS
simply furious, and smut her in her own
room till he could bring hcr here. He
says the ceremony WAS illegal and dc.
clarsS that Elsie must remain here until
she iorgcts Will Norton"
AZ the last words Nora sprang 10 her
feet.
"Guy. Cousin Laurie is Elsic's hus-
band. Ills name is William Laurence
Norton, but always call him Laurie.
And he isn't poor now; his mothers
brother died last week, leaving him half
II million"
"lou will let ne row you home.
Nora?"
''And f,lsic2"
"Shc will prefer going with her nus
band, of course. Uncle Ncd's objection
10 him is removed now that he is rich "
After pause, ''Do You know, sweet,
afl": Elsie had coniitlcd her love story to
me returned tho compliment. And she,
God bless her! referred mc to Scots
poems. Did you mean it, darlingi Say
You did not. Let me hear You say il,
do"
''Of course, meant I'll just as that
other Nora did, said saucy Nora. ''Don't
YOU remember, Guy?
''lIut Morals heart is lost and won,
Shes welded to the Enrlics SON.
- llnrciIty Mig0=iac
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
rAnM MD n\rnnN .,nr.s.

-" -NNH 'Nhbl|N rs't'fr.
Set the hens at night.
Sunshine is better than rncdicinc.
Poultry end fruit aye twins keep them
so.
Never scta hen where other, can GET ut
her.
Sow peas for early liable usc without
delay.
Speed The pillow, the scc,!cr and the
harrow.
One of the essentials of soiling is n
fertile soil.
Every farm ongh; to have its expert
mental patch.
The true economy of farming is 10 do
everything we'll
Sow early and often of vegetable seeds
Tor carly table USE
a iiock Of poultry is necessary 10 the
well being Of every rural home
4 nice flock of poultry ought to keep
up farmers table in splendid shape
Save the hes, birds for next wears
breeding and send the others TO market.
Old ducks never get lice The oily
nature of their fcathcring prevents YER
min.
The early killed is thc easily killed
weed and the weed tha; RODS the crop
least.
Ii you are careful 10 keep the burrows
straight You will do iusIc. AMI better
plowing.
Don't fool away your time with paor
teams or poor implements. II i'cronomy
oil time To nave only the b,s;.
II you would dry your soil, sir deep
and often, but il you would r,iaim the
moisture, stir only the surface.
a diversity of crops distribuis work,
receipts and expenses more evenly through
the year and through the years.
No matter what kind Of milk can is
adopted, all patrons Of II creamery should
be required To use the same kind
Good seed is most important matter in
the economy Of farming, rs without this
Ii Is unreasonable To expect n good stand.
The secret Of first ,lass butter making
from top to bottom is cleanliness, saws "A
farmer whose butter brings him fifty
cents pound the whole year round.
Mixing tubes are liable to result in in
lurcd teats sooner or later, csprciaily in
The hands of II careless operator, and
should not be used unless really necessary.
The farmer who depends on clover and
timothy for pasture cannot turn on il
earlier, on AN average, than the 10th of
May without damaging il, and some years
1t will DC later, says an Ohio farmer
Almost everybody can get bees Of some
sort near home, and NIL you have do is to
get such queen rs you want. by mail;
and queens are carried by mail safer and
quicker than hives Of bees, even by OK.
press.
It's always best if you find that col
ony has nearly finished case Of Sec
iions, and then have done but very little
Tor two or three days, to remove il at once
and give them = case Of empty sections,
as they might not finish it in several DAYS.
Sorghum molasscs will do for spring
feeding whenever the bees fly freely; TINT
is, providing the bees will pay my attcn.
ton to ii. Unless the quality Of the sor-
gh'm is quite good, and no honey of any
sort is to be had in the fields. bees will
seldom work on il.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Invention of the Microscope.

The invention OF the compound mi
croscopc, consisting Of two convex Tense
placed one above the other, naturally 500,
followed the Invention Of the telescope
The simple microscope was very earl,
known, a convex lens of rock crystal hay
ing been found in the ruins OF Nineveh
The idea of the more perfect form OF thi;
instrument is said to have occurred t.
Hans Zansz, OF to his son Zacharias
spectacle makers in Holland, about 1890
1t is very probable, however, that tn,
same idea was suggested, either accident
ally or by way of experiment, to others
Calico, for instance, the great Italian
astronomer, it is said, had, before 1910.
directed n tube fitted with lenses TO the
observation of small, near objects. He
stated, shortly after this date, that he had
been able to observe through lens tho
movements of minute animals and theil
organs of sense. In letter written ir
1914 he says that he has with his mi.
croscopc "secn and observed flies as large
rs sheep, and that their bodies were GOV.
cred with hairs, and they had sharT
claws. Youths Companion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
General Rosccrans's scnrrea Face.

''Did you ever notice the peculiar one
sided expression of General Rosccrans'.
iacc!' said a gentleman to inc few day.
ago. The Register Of the Treasury hac
just passed us on Pennsylvania avenue
"That peculiar expression" continued
my companion, "has II history connected
with it. Very few people know thai
General Rosecrans was the first man wht
ever refined petroleum. lie expert
mcntcd with it forty years ago. People
said he WAS a fool, but he went Oh will
his experiments Presently his pctro
lcum blew up and burned his face in a sc
rious way. lie has suffered from that in
jury ever since. When we consider tn,
almost innumcrablc valuable uscs t.
which petroleum has been put since thai
time, the scar on his face seems rs honor.
able as any ever acquired in battle."-
Waahin9ton Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
DEPTH 70 PLANT SEED.

No infalliblc rule can be given FOR this.
Even in the same locality the condition
OF the soil and variations Of tue seasons
will make u considerable difference in
this respect, Even opinions will differ
as TO the proper depth for planting. In
n cold, wet soil, and especially ii inclined
10 be stiff, seed should be planted near
the surface; in IL more sandy or loamy
soil, deeper covering ~ill be boito:.
II The soil is warmer and moist, plant
little deeper, and if dry, still deeper.
a certain stage or degree OF warmth
and moisture is essential in order to Sc
cure good termination Of the seed, and
this should always be considered in de
tcrmining the depth to cover the seed.
Some seed must he covered reasonably
deep, while others should be covered ms
lightly as possible; in fact, some seed
will terminate and grow by coming in
contact with the soil, and withou; being
covered.
In Colorado, Western Kansas, and
other Western localities with light,
loamy soil, seed is planted deep; in fact,
it is necessary in order to secure proper
growth of the plants. Corn is often
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST," Hi;I.ArIyE
40 FARM AND GARDEN.
THE SPRING rICc.

Spring is the time when more pigs arc
born than ut any other season. Upon The
care and feed given them while young
their future well being must depend. A
young pig should never br stuutcd in
growth. 1t is quite probable tina, the
SOW does moi give enough milk for the
whole litter, especially if she be young
SOW. So the pig must, as early as posi-
bic be Taught tn cat. After that, ifthc pic
fares ill, it is plainly the fault of his
keeper. a spring pig, rightly fed, ought
to gain pound ~ day during the first six
Or eight months of its life, and will If Al.
first it is kept growing, rcscrving the FAT q
tenins food till it gains strength of ,ii.-cs
ton to bcar it Bos;oa Cuh'rR;1r.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

other wildly gcsticulatcd during hor con,
vcrsation, showing off to advantage tho
untidy condition of her hand coverings
Strange to say, untidy gloves arc most
often noticed on tho hands of school
girls, who are supposed to have ideas of
ncatncss instillcd in their brains by their
teachers.
II young ladies could imagine the
opinion that observers have of them when
they sec their kid gloves in an untidy
condition, they surely would strive to-
make better appearance. No gloves at
oil would be better thnn rent ones. r. ia
to be hoped that tho young ladic. will
take "stitch in timc," which will GER
tmniy save for them the good opinion Of
those whose respect they value.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Weight Of IL Million Dollars.

MIR. Il. b. Elliott, tho Government
Actrnry, hns computed the weight Of n
million dollars in gold and silver coin MS
follows, says Tie Scientific american: The
standard gold dollar Of the United States
contains OF gold Of nine tcnths Gncncss,
25.S grains, and the standard silver
dollar contains Of silver Of nine tcntlis
iincness, 1l2.5 grains. Ono million
standard gold dollars consequently weigh
20, 500, 600 grains,or 81, 750 ounces troy,
or dli9 l-G pounds troy Of $3.50 grains
each, or 36S5.7l pounds avoirlupois Of
1000 grnins each, or / 8I3-1000 "short"
tons of 1000 pounds nvoirlupois each, or
l Gi5- 1000 "long" tons Of 2240 pounds
avoirdupois each One million standard
silver dollars weigh $500, 900 grains,
or S5?,376 ounces troy, or 7l,Gl4.5S
pounds troy, or IS, 92S.57 pounds avoir-
durois, or 20 4Gl-l00O "short" tons of
1000 pounds avoir,lupois cncli, SO BOY
1000 "long' tons of22i0 pounds avordu-
pois each. In round numbers tho follow
ing table represents the weight OF q
million dollars in the coin named:
Standard gold coin II.
Standard silver coin 28X
Subsidiary silver coin 25
Iinor coin, livc-cont nickel 100