davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;,r Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
TOSuiIoi and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
h la9 eurs sirsap poWeps pse No To Itself
other medicine has such record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

During the coming volume the Century
is to have an illustrated series OF articles
on the French Salons of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, including pen
portraits of many of the leaders and a
detailed account OF the organization and
composition of several historical salons.
A great number of interesting portraits
will be given with the series.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

The Atlantic greyhounds as the fast
passenger steamers between New York
and Liverpool are frequently called, have
reduced the time of passage to point
below six days. The City of Paris made
the trip recently in five days and nineteen
hours-about twenty mics an hour for
the entire distance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

Sunscl Cox, one of the ablest and purest
men i'll congress, died of Pneumonia on
Tuesday. He was a leading democrat,
a man OF letters, genial, pure and noble
III the death of such men the Nation is
bcreaved indeed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

c. D. LORD has been nominated for
state treasurer of North Dakota, by the
democrats. Unfortunately Mr.. Lord is
on the wrong side of the fence. How
ever, he is capable, honest and energetic,
and his many friends here would rejoice
to see him honored by an election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
Harvest Excursions South.

Five excursions to Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, via the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. Dates August 6 and 20,
September 10 and "a and October 8.
One fare for the round trip. For par
ticulars write the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa. IF. MERRY.
Gen. West Pass. ACT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

Mr.. Frank r. Stockton has written
new and characteristic story called
Merry Chanter." 1t will begin in the
November Century anG run through
our numbers. The story takes it's name
from a vessel which started from a
massachusetts dore on peculiar cruise.
The owners, young married couple,
are on board, and the vessel is COM
manded and manned by four village
captains of usual experience Mr.. Dana
Gibson will illustrate it. The Novembe,.
Century IS also to conta1na new story
by Mark Twain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
Whereas. everything e excer+;or.,,,

Whereas, everything is exceptionally
good, it is difficult to make selection
of the very best; and this is the dilemma
we find ourselves confronted with each
month when our favorite periodical,
Demorest's Monthly Magazine, arriv, s.
The October number is bristling with
good things. To start off with, the
colored frontispiece, "The Wedding
Trip" is a lovely picture in the same
style as "A Yachting Party" given in
previous number, and follows naturally
in sequence; for is not yachting party
oftener forerunner of a wedding trip?
In addition, there are nearly $50 othe,
illustrations, including a very interest
ing series showing various kinds Of
Human Habitations. Besides, there
is Supplement to the Fashion Depart
ment, embodying lots of ideas that will
be OF great assistance in planning the
winter outfit. But every one needs to
have this comprehensive Family Maya
zine every month. 1t is published by
W. Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th
Street New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
AUX CENTRE HERALD.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1889.
No NEcEssITY-The St. Cloud Times
had the following relative to the game,
of base ball. before it was PLAYED:

of base ball, before it was played:
The st. Cloud ball nine backed by
about 80 enthusiasts left on the 11:3C
train to-day for Sank Centre where
they will move on the rampartS of the
bali nine of that city, and they took
along quite little bunch of money with
ments concerning the relative merits o.
the two mines. The st. Cloud nine
which is the same one that had sc
much fun with the Brainerd boys will
cndeavor to make pigmies of the Sank
Centre Giants this afternoon. Although
little is known as to the amount Of
talent added to the Sank Centre nine
slice their recent defeat in this city
nearly every enthusiast who accompan.
led the club was willing to bet that there
would be no necessity fplaying the
third game Of the series
In the above item, the Times was
guilty of gross violation of that time.
honored maxim of worldly wisdom
which warns one of the folly of emumer-
ating poultry prior to incubation. The
effort to pygmatize the Sank Centre
Sl1lIlS WIS lol DIillldlll SuSSSSS HUH
the St. Cloud standpoint. They brought
along quite little bunch of money, and
but for the kindness of several of our
citizens in making loans to them they
would have gained an accurate knowl-
edge of the condition of the road bed of
the Manitoba railroad between the two
cities. The enthusiasts are doubtless con-
WINGED that there is little necessity OF
playing the third game Of the series.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA.

40 nr-"1 g.,
She bovgan.
" is, Nov. L.
l. -.
! have used
st. Jacobs for
chicken cholera
with great sue
cess. Every fowl
aTc"tc'i VI 18th
tie disease was
cured by it and
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
a Few Symptoms of Catarrh.

In nearly al cases OF Catarrh the patient has
pains about the chest and sides and sometimes
the back feels duh and sleepy. The mouth
has a bad taste especially ia the morning A
sort OF sticky slime collects about the teeth.
The appetite IS poor There Is a feeling like a
heavy load on the StOn d %. sometimes faint.
all gone sensation AZ the stomach which food
does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and feel clammy
After awhile cough sets IN. al FIRST very dry
but after few months IL IS attended with a
greeniSh c0lored eXpectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while aud sleep does not seem
10 afford any rest. After time the sufferer
becomes nervous irritable. and gloomy and
has evil fOrebodiuss There is a glddinesS a
sort OF whirling sensation in the head wAcn
rising up suddenly. The bowels become COS
tive; skin IS dry and hot attmeS. the blood
becomes thick and stagnant. the whites Of the
eyes become uugei with yellow; the kidney
secreti0nS become Scanty and high col0Ted.
depositlug a sediment after standing. There
IS frequently splitting up OF the food. some
times with a sour taste and sometimes with a
sweet taste; this IS frequently attended with a
paipitatlon Of the heart and aStumatic symp-
toms the vision becomes impaired. with spots
before the eye; there Is "A feeling of great pros
tratiOn and aversion TO eNertIon. either bod
ly or mental. the memory becomes poor. and
In fact the sufferer feels wrrtched and mlSeIa-
bic all over and all the time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
ROYAL Eating.

The shaker Cook Book" recently
gives facts and figures in regard 10 the
popular cooks of the land, fairly open
ing the doors into many aristocratlc
pantries. The ordinary mind Is not
only enlightened but astounded at the
enormous salaries paid the heads Of
several household culinary depart
ments. They range for their business
at the range higher than the stpends
that are gradually doled out to our
circuit and supreme judges, our Con
gresSmen, divines and well, the State
Governors are no where
To illustrate. August Belmont, Of
New York, gives the lord of his kitchen
$1,000 per annum. Two Of the nabob
Wilson's, OF Fifth avenue, hand out
5000 each to their cooks. Widow Win
throp, also OF the Fifth. allows her
Henri Rlvlcre (Of course all these cooks
are French $1,000. and Whltclaw Reid -,
of the New York Tribune, goes one bet
ter and hands the king of kitchen
LOrlllards, prince Sloan Vanderbilt.
AstOr and numerous other mlllionaires
of the cOuntrY-their cooks (N'hO are
all "gentlemen") draw salaries all the
way from $1,000 TO $4,000 per year, while
several metropolitan hotels and clubs
nearly rival these kitchen incomes.
such IS The case at DelmOnlcO'~, etc.
Now, the questions occur, dO these
lOrdly capitalists get better food or
relish better than our ordinary farmers?
Why are men instead OF women (no
doubt equally good hOnored with
these salaries and short, aristocratlc
hours of labor? Cannot Americans
cook as well as Frenchmen? Or why
not?
The writer, in his day, has been a
good bit through our leading cities. and
mas tested their palace hotels. He has
also sat at a good many Eastern clut
tables-in days a-gone. But of all
the hanquets of the world, give
H. a good, Old-fashioned farmers
table, ., the boiled dinners-rcgulaI
| pork, potatoes, cabbage and turnips,
with beets and onions thrown in. Del
mOnlcO fades 10 a silver dollar beside a
gold piece. Then apple dumpling>
spare-rlbs, roast turkey, chicken pot
pes, and all such-they arc absolutely
the feastS royal given to the huInhlci
classes and practically tabooed to tn,
rich.
Nor do the farmers import Frcncl
snobs to do their cooking plcasur,
| and glory 10 our mothers and sisters
Even Vanderbilt might we'll smack h,
aristocratic chops at the honor ano
gIstatoral pleasure OF sitting down {,
q Kent county farmers table, and thi
especially on such days when tho rusii
Nmrods have sportcd through tA'
woods or r0wed on the lakes and river,
and added 10 the house lardcr rabbits
4uirrel>, partridges. quails, or r.Wmi
/ members ot the fuuy tribe. w stan,
hv farm life and American cookery q
ono of our broadc-t foundations o.
National prosperity, lappnes, aud ro
! bust health. FAE,ItR REYNOLDS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
THE RIGHT MAN
There L. No Doubt That the Detectives
MADE a Coed Catch.

There L. No Doubt That the Detectives
MADE a coed Catch.
The evidence against ihe msn ar
rested by Detectives cast aud Gates on
the c. a W. N. tram sunday night for
the robbery oi A 3. knoNlson ana III.
C. Wloks. is very strong.
Although the man VII not give his
name and vii not talk much. t has
been ascefiamcd that he De not de-
,gner at The PhenlK, and that he l-
genuine crook The officers are NOW
certain that they have caught de-
cidodly tough one.
Shortly before dinner yesterday. les
ter Zimmerman, a driver lOi Wood -
worth Bros creamery, Was ZAP tlc a..
lev where the man ran last night Whom
he broke away from the officer. NJ
Zimmerman had hls horses nltched at
the rear ol Brttaln's restaurant aui
when he stopped 10 pick up the W0gat
which held them, hc saN something
sninc. lie examined and found "a gold
cham, a.! the end was goio watch. and
lt looks a. I the man who Was arrested
and who calls himself John Doe. Was
80 closely pressed that he had o. throw
the watch away, thereby hoping 10
AVOID detection.
Yesterday afternoon the watch was
brought to headquarters and was
.denu fed as the one that Nr. knowls0u
had lost at the park The officers viii
have the prisoner picture taken today
for the rOvucs' gallery They think
INN sufficiently "slck' 10 have a place
among the roguts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
GRAND RAFIDs INTERESTED



f.iFfsI>s Aag - sl has been
kooal l9r a.aly years t1ai taels Nste
extensive teIsl- e ol mAfole ,.s p
3 lt4lsa.a. .o.A GA tae Mel4alaiee
rs.se aaa al lae Marquette range ~ .
point a les m.e- norm af isap-m'ag.
Ie Ropes goa mne MSS discovered
tg ja.as Ropes plea hs was searching
for mart-e and adjoining thc name
there Is q large sen ~ Kerd antique.
ellcl nan llg worked on oy ue
Cara Asltle teuNa-1 Neta.rZ
WAS done n tle Na1 ot developing rm
appaftr .y yaluafl deposits f nlalnIe
ul-l la>t Nutlr. Nlea Julan II
Case. tae Marquette mining msn snd
capita ~. tsnk humber of specimens
tIoln tAe lsaFeMmg range - Detroit
and placed tne'u on exh biuoa there.
Iley attracted Agca Aitentpa. ail an
immediate result ~ LAlr exhibition
wA- tae formation 0l the Clara Marble
Co0llauy, of s+lNA IS. IL Mels. OF
t,ra4d Rapids, and Geo Neathcrslon.
of ishoeung- -are the managers. IAs
carloads of vcld antique. al oi Wach
has met with ready sale. tse puf-
chaser, saying that i was superior %
anything of the klnd every produced ia
tli, country.
The appearance of this marble on
tue market has aroused the interest of
Vermont quarrymen, aud there arc
several OF them I'D the city az present
looking over the held One ot these
parties, composed of quarry-Owners
from Vermont. has secured land here
aud is now getting together tnc mater
lal and men for working toe vein OF
yerd antique that they have on their
property. other Quarrymen, ilom
outside points. are looking al the held
with view 10 investment, and AS the
ficid an extensive o le, and the de
mand for the product very large, large
lmporiat.Ons being required 10 NIL
orders Tor the stone. there is good
prospect that the industry will become
a large and stable one IN THIS district
IN short time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
COURT RECORDS.

CrRcrIr- Judge Grove-Pooplo rs.
Joseph T. Dyer. assault and battery;
fine Of 81 and costs SI2.55. Julia Har-
rison ". b.. /. 4 y. K. T.; motion
that Judgment be entered tor defendant
denied. A. l.. AntIsdcl vs. fliza J.
Mcclure e. al; judgment for planhh
for Sll2.l7 and costs. ]. II. Hinckman
IS. Ambrose A. Wocks; demurrer argued
and submitted People ~. James Mar
tin: attcmp; 20 commit larceny plea 81
not guilty. Frank =. Brown q Al. IS.
Darwin q. Bell a. al. on TRIAL.
judge Burcl-~icph'n Burger vs.
Warren q. Hastings: dismissed. il. T.
SNYDER VS.. James T. Grady dismissed.
James y Bradford w. Frank A. Itch
cock. motion 90 Quash argued and SUBJ
mtpd. IN tie matter of the ass gn-
mcnt Of Clinton ID. shoemaker final
hearing sct down for Saturday. Aug.
81. Patrick e.. Grady ot al. vs. Michael
II. Hughes a al. demurrer - 10 de-
fendants. Hou-oman and HodcnpyL
sustained. az - defendant, Hughes,
OyerIuled.
E.iate 81 lev ! Klmball. &.
deceased. petition for probate oi VIII
4 hearing September 25. Estate oi Caro-
lne y. White. deceased. J stewart
Whit appointed 8dmu-iratDr f-iaie
Of George Koch. deceased VIII ao-
mtiod g. probate letters tesiamentafy y
ssued 81 Anton Bait t'faie ~ iai-
rex Doo8V. deceased. VII a1fn'ii'o Ie
probate. Estate of George , Han, of-
ceasef. petition for PROBATE 81 Flit
hear.r- September 25. Isiete ~ lF-
man B.. Nan'c. deceased estate closed
F aea -f r.afas adwIrisiraior huai ao-
F Ceuft f'ra aud allowed.
pr Ion poe. drunk. twelve
7evs John krle drunk pa id ss-55.
Eeu Meas drank. twelve lars. James
omn. drunk fourteen days. J. q.
~mfh. durs fourteen DAYS. Edward
wilson. drunk fourteen GAYS Lornzo
F Curts. 5u1rk and d.snrdeflyi pad
s.1 D8ne' ! Walsh. q sDr3efly,
f fa,5 s55 e. 49, Hldf9r1. violation II
vehelo ordinance twelve davs. James
+ ia h. q -order.v adjourned August "a.
Henry Starr rg ~amIe. beaftf. Orr "a
/ f0nsfurv. Wm. Irrp. Prank nsrsden,
+ Tony EcI Prank norton and Nin.
( Tlclnof. rsmn ug adjourned Argrzi
81 Mrs. t.Irv df1rler'r -ehafrd
I Victor Stewart. assault and battery
roue pros RI IHDrn4e jfnnugs. ft.
STEIN end Fanrv Miller larceny af-
frrrned ~erfemlrf : Henry g. Jones.
forgery adfoarnod -rrfffun b hw.
f Thompson. ae-erf snr raffrrf hl
frar0fc -rfif~r,f irrn Joe e a.
orderly. ar1e.rIrI Hug1r af
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

8:s.':at Of Grand Rapids aad y.,ia-
iJ for 80 isas.

fhis Is 70 certify. thar T. John a. Clark of
Aiil tfev1 Ai@l.. toNa-lI p ~ a Ipiae. eee. Sc.
=. hate beea troubled With Catarra fsr sese4
sears. oei1s subject % taking cold EASY lne.
Ia iaei, without apparent eA Ap9sar-. I have
suffered u late greatly WlIh belchias of wind.
Aad p4ia IA ny stomach. eferytDias i eat ap.
peaTlng O. give ne distress. ~eme SIX weeks
ago | consulted Dr. ttheiberr O. Cssr a d. 10
o Aonroe-st.. Grand Rapids. and alter q care.
ill rx-iulaaIOa % IEy case the Doctor dag
nosed u Chronic CatarEh - the Head. Ilfoat
ana stomach, aad told ne he could cure me.
- / started treatment ~ iIh him and have
been steadily improving ever since. | have
hAi no trouble with colds lately. my head ana
throat feeling nrst rate. and ny stomach is
getting better a. Tie time. and would recon
mend Df Ccsnan a. being skiliul ia the
treatment OF such cases As mine and will
corroborate the above 10 any person who may
call on Ne. JOHN ii CLARK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
BOLD RUFFIANS.
Two Men atte mpt Highway Robbery on
the GrandA Tie Koad.

the 6randNiti~ Koad-
Mrs. y. B. Church, while driving with
Miss Mary Bievins sunday evening. WAS
badly frightened by couple % villain
ously looking fellows, who tired to stop
her horse, with tho evident intention of
robbery She had been ont ora the
Grandvillo road, and 0n hcr return
stopped at hcr brother at the Alaha--
tine mil. From beg hruia,f a. f..
mann road there j. "a lonely road Little
travelled. and on "a bridge crossing tvo
men were standing. From their actions
Mrs. Church thought they meant harm
To- them. and shc whipped up toe horse.
A the horse dashed past ore of tie
ruiiiA IS made grab at j.. toms failed %
stop il. The other climbed up onto iIle
buggy and clulg on. expecting probably
so STAY until the horse slackoncd up.
and then - rob them. A. sne drove
uD 10 the tOl-gatc she stopped aud
called for help, and the villain jumped
down and ran away. They caught
sight Of h.s feature. and VIII be able "a
identity him should he be caught.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

Why 90 to New York, Chicago, or elsewhere
10 get your clothes made To order when YOU can
get the same quality at cloths, made up in equal
style, with best OF trimmings and lit guaranteed,
right here at home:
To old customers wish to say that the
stock in Merchant Tailoring Department
has been carefully selected from the latest pat
terms and styles, and is unequalled We would
advise early selection.
To the men OF Grand Rapids and vicinity who
have not patronized our establishment, we want
To say that inspection of our stock Will cost
you nothing, but may save you something.
We are as proud of goods "a boy is of
new pair OF boots and will he pleased to show YOU
the line whether YOU purchase not. When
YOU have little leisure time why not drop in
and see us? We can convince you that our goods
equal to the best, and our prices as low
the lowest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
Dr. Ethe|bert D. Cosman,

Late OF the Cincinnati College OF Medicine
and Surgery Cincinnati. Ohio has Offices at
Rooms I and ,. No. lO5 MOnrOeSt St. Grand
Rapids Mich, where all durable eases are
treated with success.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption. Bright's Disease. Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism aud NERVOUS DISEASES. All
diseases peculiar to the sexes a specially.
CATARRII CURED.
CONSULTATION at once OF by mail. 81.
ONCE hours 10 II am. 2to4 p. m. and TO
sp. IN. Sunday to4 p. m.
Address all mail 10 DR.. Z. o. COSman. Rooms
! and ,. No. l0j MOnroe-st., Grand Rapids.
Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
$500 Reward.

Tsrn rav thr above -evsr6 foY snr .ss. ~
Liver COM ? sirt. DTsre1<s- sex n@s1scne,
+ digestion. l00srf patton or foeTlFeness -
ear rrt crl~e 1Ifh 81 asr's Fegefz1's Liver p :.
araa - directions So strictly compiled
-Irh Thev a. prev -eefa-'e. ard revsr
fsr ~ give safi sfsrrion- sugar @oafed. Larxe
~~ a. r~-rzz. sfs Hrrars - corrt.~fsirs anf
~ .eerI -rs The genuine msrafsef1~e1 -
~ r1HN e.. wk-f 4 CO.. IL Phi Nsxsrs
81 Wssf Nst son-st Chicago Fee frta
n -ss-rs 'ent y -ns. RreFst IN rsc-i % ~
I --rr srsur ~c'f nv* ~ Thts - Nra-
r. 81 srand RzrI - Mieh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
WYOMING'S GREAT GAIN
Increase in the Assessed Valuation Of
Property In the Last Few Years.
Bses ~RraanCial standing ts ssssssa and
rerrsssssal lsoasas arc ~ aH'rrsnsuun
rhe Gsovernor's Annusl Re-
sssrs Mnle Public.

wAsWNGroN. Oct. 3.-The report OF
the governor If Wyoming WINS made pub
lie to-day. In his report tine governor
states that the assessed valuation at all
prouerty la Wyoming i'm 1sss was 81 ISL
OO against Ss.5,O,OOO in 1880 and $i.92A,OOO
in 1870. These statements. the governor
says. do not represent more than one
third and probably not NOR, than one
fourth of tho actual valuation. The Imam
cial - = ng OF wyoming the repor'
SAYS. is h,yh. Bonds of the territory bear
ing q per cent. interest arr. sold at IN
premium, and territorial Warrants are AL
ways AT par and promptly paid wi'e" pre-
scented.
The governor urges upon the
adoption of a more liberal policy i'm the
inability of the settler to obtain "a legal
right to land selected by him for u home,
il is stated, worked ~ thr.s.fold injury.
pay for the land, next to the county and
territory which derive no revenue from IL;
lastly to the settler who can obtain no III
tie to his land and is hazartling his i'm
provements which arr. of no value tai him
I'm a commercial sense, as M
can not neither sell nor mortgage
of unsurvcysd lands which are valuable
FOR other purposes than agriculture. Thcrs.
vast forests of valuable timber yet unsur-
veycd. In its present unknown condition
il is impossible to protect the forests
against tine depredations of INSCRIPTIONS
men, and the development Of the coal and
oil lands is retarded by the impossibility
of surveying them under present rcstric-
tions.
The aggregate number of acres disposed
Of during last year, under the public land
was aO1 ,s75. Upon the subject Of stock
raising the governor says: 'GsoOd profits
can he made i'm the cattle business
to-day il property conducted and the en-
couraging future of the business is that
the stock men are adopting better meth
obs of management. The reasonable i'm
crease i'm the price of cattle, which is sure
to rome soou. will make cattle raising i'm
Wyoming one of tho most lucrative in-
dustrics known anywhere under thc head
Of legitimate pursuits. The settlement of
farmers and granRcrs upon agricultural
lands has caused u division i'm ths. area of
the open country, hut there yet remains "a
wide Held for business conducted i'm
the open range way .on every. large
tract that can In used for
grazing only for many years. While the
contraction Of open ranges and the de-
crease i'm animals handled i'm the old way
has necessarily lcssened the cattle indus
cry i'm Wyoming the last few years, yet il
tx believed that ultimately stock farming,
ar the combining Of agriculture and stock
raising lcrops hs.ing raised on stream
and arabic lands and live stock ranging
outside and ON near rangcsi will greatly
Increase the number of cattle. also grld,i-
ate the quality aud profits in the territory
until there. will he more cattle raised IN
Wyoming than AT amy time in the past.