davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24
RECON- I'M ENDED

by thousands, who bear willing test.
mony to its virtues and action when
applied externally. Persons of every
degree Of intelligence and every rank
in life use
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

CATIONS FRENCH vIAl!zERs. as: ss s:::::. ::
ee1us Debility and Lost Vitality inevn Asrvsous entire
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24
come To us :;sS $:: 8;

Writer'S. etc. Both sexes admitted II any
time Shorthand taught by mail Send for circulax..
Bus AND PHONOGRAPHIC COLLEGE. Sterling M
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

The Chief Reason for the great sseesss e
Hood's sarsapart.a 10 found In the fact tAas
Merit Wins. 1t 10 tho best blood purifier sd
actually accomplishss al that is claimed fer u.
Prepared emily ~ O. l. Hood Co.. Lo~ sM. MssA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

You want good Liniment for Burns,
Sprains and Bruises. No family should
pretend to keep house without Lini.
ment. Let us name remedy.
, 1889-09-10
POINTS.

Trainmaster Green went west yester-
day.
Col. Murrin is home from Salt Lake
and Ogden.
John H. Goddard has returned from
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Laura j. Tisdale, the elecutionist,
arrived from the west last night.
Russell l.. Tracy is home from Greeley
and seems in excellent health and spirits.
w. P. Gannett has returned from an
extensive trip in the interests of the War.
rem Mercantile Co.
At the Normandy: NJ. B. Jamison,
Chicago; j. S. Shoemaker, Raymer,
Colo; Geo. A. Douglas, Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
P. l. Clarity, Chicago; j. s. Brown.
Denver: j. 81. Rich, G. w. Shepardson,
Paul Bohme, New York, are among the
Inter Oceans guests.
DR.. Birney, the nose and throat spec,
ialist will be at the Hotel Normandy on
Monday, September 9, and will remain
several months, practically locating here.
1t you have nose, throat, eye or ear
trouble, see him about it as he makes no
charges for consultation.
, 1889-09-10

not maintain ar army in time of peace;
state shall not appropriate property of in
pividual,; slavery will not be tolerated; in
surrection is treason; the offense may be
proven on the testimony of not less than
two witnesses; the legislature shall not vi
tate a legal contract; state may be sued
as the legislature may provide; persons
who, plot to keep another out of employ
ment shall be punished.
Morgan of Laramie-Powers of the
state shall be executive, legislative and iu-
dietary and they shall not interfere with
each other except as allowed by the con-
stitution.
Grant Of Albany-There shall be a reg
is%tration; the Australian system of ballot
ing shall be adopted by the state.
, 1889-09-10
Very Risky Indeed.

To tamper with symptoms indicative OF
growing kidney disorder; to neglect for a
brief time needfuI stimulation Of the rem
al organs when their inactivity points, as
it always and unmiitakably does, to their
eventual permanent disease, is certainly
very risky indeed. This is, however, a
risk that many persons perceptibly drift
ing into Bright's disease, diabetes, catarrh
Of the bladder, &c, constantly incur. Sc
those who read, reflect and heed the les.
sons of recorded experience, the advisa
bility of using Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers as a diuretic, need scarcely more than
suggestion. No fact is more generally
admitted by the medical profession and
the public than its efficacy tor the proven.
ton of serious renal disease. The I'M
medicated excitants of commerce, no
matter how pure, bear in mind, react pre-
judically upon the kidneys when inactive.
The Bittcrs subdues malaria, constipation
and rheumatism.
, 1889-09-10
A BLAZE.
The Finest Barn in Wyoming Burned
to the Ground.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 6.-Anderson's
livery stable, by long odds the finest es-
adjustment of the character in the terri.
tory, burned here last night. The loss is
little less than 800, 600. An insurance
policy for IS. 1000 was carried on the build.
ing.
All the horses were rescued, but a
large number of elegant turnouts were
burned. A number of these were private
rigs stored with Anderson.
The barn was the property CT Mrs. A.
L. Haynes. Her husband, it will be re-
membered, suicided in the county Jail
here three years ago, the day before he
was to have been sent to the ~penitentiary
at Joliet, Illinois. Haynes, along
with several others was interested in a
%swindlIng horse trade. He disclaimed all
intention to defraud anyone, but was con-
victed and sentenced and only avoided
imprisonment by poisoning himself.
Since Haynes death everyone who
leased the stable has been unsuccessful
and it came to be said that the business
was hooded. As a matter of fact. the
establishment was too big for the town.
, 1889-09-10
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
A Report that the Union Pacif,
Wants to Control 1t.

This plausible story about a line to bi
sect Wyoming comes by telegraph from
Sioux City, Iowa
1t is not only possible. but extremely
probable hat the Pacific Short Line will
exist only in memory upon the completion
of the road to Ogden. The stockholders of
the Union Pacific have met the secretary
and have offered propositions to the Paci-
fc Short Line projectors to take the road
off their hands upon its completion to Og
den. There are several reasons why the
Union Pacific would like to gain posses
sion of the Short Line. Primarily, the
advent of the Short Line into the territory
heretofore monopolized by the Union Pa
ci6c will cause a division of the business,
aud the new road, being much more DR.
rect, would cause serious inroads into the
traffic of its competitor.
While this is sufficient cause for the
Union Pacific people to wish to obtain
control of the road, the one which has
really caused them to make overtures for
absorbing the line was learned this alter
noon. When the Union Pacific was built
it obtained a large loan from the govern
ment. This has never been paid, and.
with the accumulated interest of twenty
years, mounts to day to a debt of &c.
600 per mile. When completed the Pa
cifc Shor: Line will have cost but $40, 900
per mile, and it will readily be understood
that the Union Pacific had much rather
throw up their old road for the new, as
Stunning the more direct line, with a debt
of scarcely one fourth as much as that
upon the old roads.
, 1889-09-10
Fast Horses Coming In.

Billy Wiendt. the sulky prince who de-
veloped Wapita. A. c. Beckwith's phe-
nominal Aberdeen FLY, arrived from the
south yesterday with a string of flyers In
GLIDING l.. G. Lee, the 2:l5 PAGER; Nc
Leod, entered for the free for all trot
and Geo Moshier. nominated for the 2:26
trot. Lee was entered for the tree-for all
pace, but the class did not fill. He may
be may be sent on an exhibition mile.
The horses are at the track.
, 1889-09-10
MeteoroIgically speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Sept.
9, lSS6.-This mornings s o'clock chart
shows the barometer to be above the nor.
NAL, the temperature ranging from 81
at Fort A~ssinaboine and Fort Buford to
So at Galveston. The rainfall was as
follows: Galveston. Sioux City and St.
Louis trace, Davenport .O2 inches, Valen'
tine .02. Huron IL, Kansas City SO.
Range of temperature in Cheyenne from
Al to 80 degrees. For tomorrow,
warmer and fair weather.
, 1889-09-10

Paymaster Whipple returned from
Camp George Crook, near Fort Robinson,
yesterday. He met their Mai. Baker,
and together they disbursed $4,000 TO
the troops. The Fort Russell contingent
is enjoying the outing and with the ex.
ception of Capt. Cheynoweth, who is re-
covering from typhoid fever, all are in
good health.
The troops will return here in time for
the fair. making forced marches for that
nurnnsa
, 1889-09-10

Charley Heaven, a peg-legged darkey
called Smoky stole a silk handkerchief
from another colored man a few days ago.
A warrant was issued aud Smoky told
that he must either settle or go to jail.
He demurred. entering the plea hat he
had been relieved OF the property by
some light fingered individual. While
Smoky thought this would make it all
right Judge Lee held differently aud made
him cough up $3.50.
, 1889-09-10
Territorial Signal Service.

Voluntary signal service stations have
been established at these territorial points;
Lusk, Laramie, Carbon, Saratoga,
S~undance, Sheridan and Wheatland. Ii
is the intention to establish as many sta.
tons as possible within fifty miles Of
those placed by the government. Rainfall,
temperature and state OF tie weather viii
be noted and reported to Observer Purs.
sell here. He will compile a general re.
port, making public the data for the ben.
eft of farmers. A voluntary station
will soon be placed at Evanston.
, 1889-09-10
Will Not Bid.

M. P. Keefe returned from the east
Sunday. AS announced exclusively in
TIE LEADER he had been wired to pro-
coed to Omaha and bid on the extra shops
to be built by the Union Pacific here this
season.
A reporter met Mr.. Keele at the
capitol Yesterday and learned that the
gentleman did not intend to compete for
the big shop Job. His attention is en-
crossed with statehouse construction and
Mr.. Keete still thinks that the Union
Pacific has a preference for otG9t contrac
tors.
Bids for construction OF the additional
shops will be opened at the office of
Chief Engineer Bogue in Omaha Thurs
day.
, 1889-09-10
The Tisdale Reading.

Mrs. Laura Tisdale, exponent Of the
Delsar;e system and a noted elocutionist,
will give a reading at Keefe hall to-mor-
row evening. Music will be furnished by
the Chopin club of this city and a de-
lightful entertainment is in prospect.
Mrs. Tisdale is one of the foremost read
ers of the country and has everywhere
been successful.
, 1889-09-10
The Garrard Dinner.

DR.. w. NJ. Garrard. ex receiver of the
United States land Office here. gave a fare
well dinner to his friends at the Hotel
Normandy Sunday afternoon. There
were thirty-two guests who enjoyed the
gentleman's hospitality. A number of
toasts were offered and brief speeches
were made by the host, Gen. Thompson
and Col. Bryan. The dinner was a most
pleasant affair. DR.. Garrard has won
many warm friends during his residence
here and these deeply regret his dearture.
, 1889-09-10
Away on the Track.

A street car horse became quite unruly
at the corner of Ferguson and Seven
teeneh streets yesterday, and tried to haul
the car into Kent's bank. There another
idea struck the animal and he started
west. At Eddy street the driver gained
the mastery, and placing the car on the
Eddy street track continued to the depot
OVER that line.
, 1889-09-10
TOWN A
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The Hotel Normandy office will replace
the Phoenix market.
Come to the Night Cap Sociable to-
night at the Baptist church.
A Touring mill has been purchased by
the Farmers Alliance OF Fremont county.
Pool selling on next weeks races com
mences at the Inter Ocean Saturday
night.
Seventy eight cars of cattle and twenty
one of sheep were loaded on the Wyo
ming division yesterday.
A. 81. Swan and wife have quit claimed
to E. Nagle as trustee and receiver lot 6
and a strip of lot 5, block 1856.
According to the Laramie Sentinel the
Douglas-W william Sartoris company will
harvest 10. 900 bushels OF oats.
Mr.. Goodell's Deronda. the cup favor
lite is in Iowa and will not reach Cheyenne
until the latter part of the week.
Capt. N. J. 0'Brien is home from the
G. A. r. encampment- He commanded
his department in the big parade.
Louis G.. jerks will about Oct. !. remove
his Phoenix market to the big store room
adjoining the postofi,e on the east
M. NJ. Mason's driving horse ran away
from the Wyoming meat house yesterday
and somewhat damaged the buggy.
The risdale reading will occur to-mor
row evening. The entertainment is for
the benefit of the county library building
fund.
The ways and means committee of the
convention has collected, by subscription,
about 81 900 TO defrav expenses OF the
session.
The horse exhibit will las usual be a
feature Of the fair. Mr.. Force has en-
gagged for the Post Percheron
thirty stalls.
Arthur Hardy raised a big rumpus at
the Dyer house at noon yesterday and
skipped. He was arrested by Officer In
gals last night.
t. B. Hicks yesterday appeared with
an elegant diamond pin of three leaf
clover design. 1t was a wedding ami
versary present.
A stamp mill has been ordered for the
Keystone mine in the Centennial district.
This promising claim Is the property Of
Laramie people.
w. II. Force is building at the ranch a
fine band wagon to be used fair week.
Mr.. Force is an interchangeable worker on
behalf of the fa,r.
A big outdoor blacksmith shop has
been established in the rear of the left
wing by the corps of iron workers EN-
ployed at the capitol.
1t is claimed by the Bessemer Journal
that at a depth of 225 feet a flow oftwenty-
five barrels daily is the result of the Moi
fat well near that place.
i. Reports come from the Slavery range in
Carbon county that ~sheepmen are trying
to drive cattle from the country and have
fred into several herds.
A son and heir was born to the wife of
George R. Caldwell of the Tribune Sun
day evening. Mrs. Caldwell and. the
child are doing nicely.
Nearly 100 range racers will be entered
in the cow pony race. a feature of the
race meeting to be held next week in con,
nection with the fourth annual territorial
fair.
Almy, in Uinta county, has seven coal
mines, seven stores, eight saloons, two
barber shops, four churches and an opera
house and is moving for a newspf per and
electric light.
, 1889-09-10

DR.. f. d. Larke, of Rogers City,
Michigan, says the epidemic of last year
in Presque Isle county, in which so many
persons lost their lives, was cholerlc dys.
EMERY instead OF cholera as first reported.
He used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says it sue
ceeded, where all other remedies failed.
Not a single case was lost IN which it was
used. This Remedy is the most reliable
and the most successful medicine known
for collie, cholera morbus, ~dysentery, dlar-
rhoea and bloody hux. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by B. B. David, druggist.
For good hack service call tele phone No. 9.
, 1889-09-10

That the service of the Union Pacific,
The Overland Route, is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is a line of
through Pullman s~leepers between Chey-
enne and Chicago, via Denver, Kansas
City and Chicago & Alton railroad. These
cars are of the most improved pattern,
and this additional service will be arpre-
ciated by the patrons of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-09-10

The rage all OUer the
country for gold and siIcel'
nOceitteS, consisting of
bangles, belt buckles, hair
pins and side combs, still
continues. ZeEH r., kaech-
Her' y Co. hare just receiced
the largest line ecer sh0iCfi
here.
, 1889-09-10
Lost.

A lady's small gold watch with mono
gram "A. b. D." and small diamond
back case. Liberal reward if returned to
THE LEADER office.
, 1889-09-10

Contractor Keefe says that all material
necessary for the completion of the capt.
tol is now on the grounds and that the
work will surely be finished in January,
1900
, 1889-09-10

Pitcher Kings benefit game at the lair
grounds Sunday was fairly well attended.
The Stow and Millett picked mines met
and an exciting contest resulted. Millett
received for King and caught a splendid
game. Lynott and Watts were at the
points for the Stow team and played
good ball. Following is a summary Of
the game:
Snora nv ~innin1S.
, 1889-09-10
Fair raceS--HOy.se timers
for che races cheap at
Zehnc or, BNeChNer y Co.'s.

Send two cents in stamps to +. L. 10
max. general passenger agent Union Pac-
cifc railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croqnet aad base ball; Just issued.
, 1889-09-10

rIrs1 Dase OH eTTOTs-SINWs T, MIIIetts
t..
First base on balls-Stows 3, Milletts /.
Total strikes called off King IS, of
Lynott AZ.
Struck out-By King IA, by Lynott 4.
Left on bases-Stows 2, Milletts c.
Base hits-Stows>7, Milletts 7.
Stolen bases-Stows 6, Milletts 2.
Wild pltches-King 3, Lynott l.
Umpire-Murray.
Time of game las.
, 1889-09-10

Long time, low rate loans on ranch
property. Hunt & McClain, Room 8,
Commercial building.
, 1889-09-10

Hunt & McClain are making 5 per cent
loans on city and ranch property. Room
3, Commercial building.
, 1889-09-10

For a 5 per cent city or ranch loan see
Hunt Il McClain, Room 3, Commercial
hnildinp
, 1889-10-12

materials in his work. hut his methods are
the same as the others.
ITO prove the truth of this statement need
only assert that II any stage picture OF artistic
merit were to be reduced to the size Of an oil
painting the great splashes of color would be
come delicate lines, and the CORRECTNESS Of the
work be apparent to all On the other hand,
IL the smallest oil landscape were to be mag
niied to the size of a stage scene the exquisite
touches which we so much admire would APP
pear as huge daubs OF paint. / will now ex-
plain to you Just how a scene is painted from
its inception to Its completion, In order that
YOU may form some idea OF the difficulties of
the task
ITO begin with, a manage having decided
TO produce n new piece, win come to me for
his scenery. He Is full Of suggestions, and
imposes innumerable restrictions which tend
TO trammel my ideas. he must have a door
here, a window there, an ascent leading up
into the wings to represent n mountain path
way, or a flight OF steps OF some particular
part OF the stage. Ny painting must be
adapted to these requirements, which are often
essential TO a correct representation OF the
play.
Everything must be historically correct.
In painting the scenery for the opera, Queen
of Sheba,' | got many valuable hints from a
careful reading OF the Old Testament. 1t
was also necessary for me to read O dozen or
more works on ancient architecture, and TO
thoroughly Undue my mind with the charac-
teristics Of Oriental scenery. Thus equipped,
| set my imagination to work and prepared
my skafrhes
, 1889-10-12

time on was more successful. In 1887 he was
very actively engaged On April % he
started in the so yards run of the Twenty
third regiment games and was unplaced-
May Q he won hisheat in the 40 yards run
of the Twelfth regiment games, and was third
in the final. May z, games of the Spartan
Harriers, he finished second in the $50 yards
run out of a very large field. May 25, won
the 220 yards run from the 10 yard mark in
the P. A. C. games. May 80, B. A. G. games,
won the 800 yards hurdle race in 80 2-5 sec
onds, from the "a yard mark
June 5, monthly games of p. A. C., won the
$50 yards run from the scratch in II seconds,
and same day won the 40 yards run from the
scratch In 81 seconds, very fast for this track
In the August Sunday games of p. A. c.,
won the obstacle race. On June Is, o. A. @.
games, won the second place in trial in go
yards; ran unplaced in the final. Aug. l,
games of the Court Damon Ancient Order
Foresters, took second prize, after a close
race with j. N. Norton. Aug. ID, games Of
Gramercy A. c., won the 200 yards hurdle
race from the 8 yards mark in 81 seconds.
Aug. "a, games A c. f., of Brooklyn, took
second prize in 100 yards Sept. ), s. A. A
G. games, won the 4IO yards run in 81 sec
onds, from the 10 yords mark, with ease.
Sept. 4, regular monthly games of the P. A
c., won the $40 yards run from scratch in
81 80 seconds, fast time for the track Sept
8, s. /. A. C. games, 220 yards run, won
place in trial, unplaced in final Sept. 10, NJ
A C. games, was unplaced in 40 yards run.
Oct. /, N. Y. A. @. games, was unplaced in
100 yards run. On Oct. 0, annual benefit to
the trainer of P. A. c., he won the 220 yards
hurdle from scratch in 81 seconds and re-
ceived an elegant cup presented by the presi
dent, James E. Sullivan.
Archie's first appearance in 1885 was on
April ., at the Twelfth regiment, N. G. s. N.
Y, games, where he finished third in the go
yards hurdle. On June 10, at the printers
games, he won the go yards run in % seconds.
On Oct. % he was %unplaced at the Nautilus
Boat clubs 200 yards run. On Nov. 4, at the
Outing Athletic club games, he won the 300
yards hurdle race. On Nov. 81, in the first
indoor championship at Madison Square Gar
den, he won second place in the 800 yards
hurdle race. On Dec. 9, at the fall games of
the Twelfth regiment, N. G. s.. N. Y, he was
unplaced in the 440 yards run.
On Jan. 10, 1889, at the first handicap meet
ing OF the A. A. o., was unplaced in the 220
yards and hurdle race. On May 8, at the
Pastimes Sunday games, won the go yards
run from scratch in "a seconds, and won
third place in the high jump. On May 80, ut
the N. J. A. C. games, won second place from
the . yards mark in the 220 yards hurdle.
On June Q, at the Pastune clubs spring
games, was unplaced in the l75 and go yards
runs On June IL. at the eastern champion
, 1889-10-12

,hips OF tie A A U. on the N. J. A C.
grounds, won third place in the go yards
hurdle race. On June 10, at the Pastime's
monthly games, won the go yards run. On
June q, at the spring games of the N. Y. A
c., was second in the go yards hurdle from
scratch. On July 90, at the St George A c.
games, won second place in the high jump.
At the printers games, July 81, won sec
ond place in the go yards run On July 30,
at the games Of the A o. F., of Brooklyn,
won second place from scratch in the hurdle
race. On July 8, at the games of American
Legion Of Honor, was second In the 20 yards
hurdle from scratch and second potato race.
On Aug. "a, at the A A G. games, was un-
placed In the go yards hurdle. On Aug. 81,
at the games Of the s.. A A c., OF Jersey
City, won second place In the high jump. On
Sept z, at the A A U. all round champion
ships, on B. A A grounds, won the o yards
hurdle from four yards mark In 27sls. On
Sept. 8, at the P. A G. monthly games, won
second place In the broad jump.
WHEELING AcRos THE CONTINENT.
Tom Roe, chief OF the Chicago bicycle
tribe, has started on a cycling trip from San
Francisco to Chicago, intending to make the
journeys inside of fifty-nine days II he
succeeds he will receive a handsome gold
medal from The Chicago Herald His de
partuTe lrOm OnichRo LOT OAn rrhncisco
preparatory to his eastward TO Chicago was
made the occasion of such a blowout as the
Chicago Bicycle club alone can get up. 1t is
stipulated that the rider is to stop at every
station along the railroad and telegraph The
Herald the number of miles the cyclometer
attached to his Wheel registers, bis physical
condition and such other matters appertain-
ing to his trip as will be interesting to the
public. The railroad officials have hukly
placed their wires at his disposal.
Roe will ride on an American wheel. fifty
six inches in diameter, built especially for the
occasion. 1t weighs thirty-eight pounds. he
has taken an extra wheel with him, which
will follow the rider, so that In case of a
breakdown he will be enabled to continue his
journey without any considerable delay. The
route Stevens took when he made his record
was through southern Dakota, or What is
known as the northern route, which is nearly
300 miles shorter than that over which Roe
will travel. 1t has been claimed that Stevens
Travelled many miles Of his journey on cars.
1t is so arranged that In the event of i'll
ness or accident help can reach Roo in a
very little time. Tom has studied the terri
tory through which he must pass, and opines