davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-08
Our esteemed contemporary is beauti-

Our esteemed contemporary is beauti'
fully consistent. On Saturday morning
in speaking OF the stock business it says
In conclusion, we will add that the
opinion is rapidly gaining ground that all
legislation OF this character should be
dispensed with and the same protection
be given to the cattle interests as is given
to any other industry-and no more.
Sunday morning in speaking on the
same subject it says:
The fact is. if Wyoming expects the
investments of capital, it has a duty to
perform in providing necessary laws for
its protection.
What Profession. by the way, did a
bounty on gophers give to the stockmen ?
, 1890-04-08
EVERY ESSENTIAL oUALI7Y

EYER fldL Il.
The Minneapolis Tribune says:-Wyo-
ming has every quality essential to al
mission. Its territory is large and rich in
agricultural and mining 1t
has a respectable supply OF male citizens,
but is as yet somewhat short of women.
Its growth in population and wealth has
been rapid and substantial. Its school
system is excellent and illiteracy is al
most unknown. Its only drawback is an
alarming lack OF the sex whose presence
In due proportion is essential to a stable
and elevated social condition. But state
hood will tend to promote a more normal
rtate of society. AMI the gentler sex will
be attracted to this promising land of
bachelors. Tie organic law adopted by
the constitutional convention last year is
unobiectionable. and is in some respects
an improvement upon the common type
Of American state constitutions. Its pro
visions relating to local government are
commendable. and as for the suf-
frage clause, il the Wyoming people
want woman suffrage they are entitled to
have it. Even if it could be demonstrated
that the success of the experiment with
woman suffrage in Wyoming is attr;but
able in a measure to the prevailing dearth
of such voters in the territory. this clause
in the constitution should not prove a
bar to admission.
, 1890-04-08
READ AND REFLECT
ONE MOMENT.


DIR. Wagner & Co., the most uniformly sur
cessful medical specialists of the age, feel II
their honest duty to caution the public gen
orally and those who may be suffering from
loss of manhood or any form OF nervous dis-
eases In particular, against the numerous I'M
princiPled p~retenders in various parts OF the
the people as experienced specialists to sex
nai disorders, whereas they are generally
Hauds who possess nothing but a legal d.
ploma to keep them out of prison for their
fearful medical malpractices.
we nave had hundreds OF patients who
after being most shamefully robbed by these
medical pirates and their disorders greatly ag-
come to us in despair and to be cured only
with great difficulty.
Remember that II requires something more
than a plausible advertisement and a bogus
testimonial to really cure this class of dis
eases and only a physician specially fitted
long EXPERIENCE scientific skill is capable OF
treating them successfully.
Many receive a mere temporary relief at
the hands OF these medical shams to lind out
TO their sorrow that they are GETTING worse
than ever; that instead of being cured they
have been spending valuable TIME M
MONEY In vain. Amer seeing that they have
been swindled they OMEN come to us in the
most hopeless condition imaginable.
Come at once, don't delay. Avoid these
shams. and thus save your time, your health
us and you shall have the full benefit OF our
scientific advice, based upon a long medical
experience in sexual physiology. CoSsUL~
TArIoN free of charge. Remember this fact
tients honestly what their case will cost.
There are no extra charges and dIsappotnt-
ments II their advice is followed, They give
their advice and symPathies to all who suffer
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them to
cure many HOPELESS cases, where all others
have utterly failed; Remember these facts.
Their charges are always very low for the ser
vices rendered and the benefits conferred.
Think over this, read and reflect, then give
us a call, 1t will cost you nothing, and re-
member you are at perfect liberty TO decline
our professional services, If you feel disposed.
We deal honestly with all.
The best evidence in support of this fact is
this notice: Our patients appeal to our Judg-
keep 1t before the public, for the benefit OF
men suffering from diseases we make a spec
iaIty.
Or. Wagner & Co., l4l4 larimer St
Address y q Rox 17Sa nE1yRu Colo
, 1890-04-08

"W-when / was a b-b-boy, old slut
tering, lying John Stulty used to say,
II read the st.st-story OF G-G George
Washington and the l-l-little h-h-hat.
chet, and l l-l-liked it so well that ]
th-thought I'd p-p-play it on my IF.
father. 50 l w-went out and ch-chop.
he'd taken lots of p-p-pains with. And
about it l said: L c-c-cannot tell q
Lille, father; l d-d-did it w-with my
az and he g.gave me such a l-l-lam.
in that h~-h-haven't told the L-trutl
since. Cincinnati Times.
, 1890-04-08

JOHN F. PLUMMER the DISTINGUISHED
New York dry goods merchant and
Blsiniac, has bopelessly failed-that is
hopelessly SO far as his creditors are con
cerned. His liabilities are over sl,00O,-
600. and his assets nieroscopical. 1t is
sad in this connection to think Of NJ.
Plummer in the heyday of his fortunes.
1t willibe remembered that his firm fur
nished the wooden cloth out of which the
inaugural suits of President Harrison and
Vice President Morton were made. Mr..
Plummer had the material specially
manufactured at a mill at Rockville.
Gam
, 1890-04-08

is now shown by Eastern people in the
settlement of Oregon and Washington,
particularly hat region adjacent to Puget
Sound. The reason for this is the almost
unlimited resources that have lately been
opened up. and the surprising growth OF
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other cities
and towns along Puget Sound.
The Union Pacific, on account of its
fast time, short line. through Pullman
palace ~sleepers. free reclining chair cars,
ELEGANT dining cars and free Pullman col
onist sleepers, from the Missouri river, l:
the favorite route to this region and tick
cts via this line should always be asked
for.
For complete Information relative IL
this remarkable section, time of trains,
rates, pamphlets, ETC., call on your near
est ticket agent or address the under
signed G. W. SWEET. Cheyenne. OF
E. l. LoMAx, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
, 1890-04-08

The Union Pacific. 1.-THE Overland
Route" is now running a vestibuled
Pullman sleeping car through from Chey-
enne to Chicago. via Denver, Kansas
City and the Chicago 4 Alton railroad.
This sleeper is attached at Denver to
the vcsnbuled limited, which train runs
through solid to Chicago and carries din
ing cars With this perfectly appointed
service this line should become very popu-
lar with those who desire only the best.
The same time and same rates of fare as
via any other route.
~ w gwprr A..
, 1890-04-08

Although there is some relation be-
tweed size and longevity, the duration
OF the period of growth and length of
life being, speaking generally, longest
in the largest animals, there Is no fixed
relation between the two. Tho largest
organisms live tho longest, some trees
reaching an age of 5000 years, and
some animals, as whales, several cen
turtles. And, after the maturity is
reached, larger animals require longer
time TO secure the preservation of the
species. The explanation of this, as
pointed out by both Leuckhart and
Herbert Spencer, is that the absorb
ing surface of an animal only increas-
es MS the square of its length, while its
size increases as the cube, and it there
fore follows that the longer an animal
becomes the greater will be the diff
Guilty experienced in assimilating any
nourishment over and above that
which it requires for its own needs,
and therefore the more slowly will il
reproduce itself, -Longman's.
, 1890-04-08

A 14-year-old boy living at Hookstown,
Pa, went to a trap he had set for IA fox
and found u big wildcat In it. johnny
attempted to kill tho animal with Il club,
but It sprang at him with such force that
it broke the chain ly which tho trap was
anchored and landed square with its fore
paws on the boys chest, tearing tho
clothing away and sinking its claws in
the little fellows flesh. The boy stood
his ground and killed the animal with u
club.-Chicago Herald.
, 1890-04-08

1t was on the rear platform of a street
car, as crowd was going home from the
theatre.
Lets see," unused a man who was
jammed on the railing to the one on his
left, ''have we been introduced?"
81 think not. Ny name is Taylor"
"Ahi And mine Is Porter. Mr.. Tay-
lor, you are throwing time away trying
to get my watch. It is an old one and
out OF repair. and won't bring you S2."-
Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-04-08

Recent reports OF n short sugar crop in
Cuba are overwhelmed by the great In.
crease of the last crop of beet sugar OF
Europe, estimated at 3,550,000 tons (oi
2,240 pounds each), or 7s5, SAB tons, or 2s
per cent, increase over the past year
an increase very much in excess Of the
total Cuba crop. Prices hereafter will
be governed here by those ruling in Eu.
rope for beet sugar.-Cor. Boston Tran,
script,
, 1890-04-08

THE last issue OF the Lander MoaRt
aineer contains n newsy piece Of news. 1t
says; 1T is rumored that a high and
potential Republican official of Wyoming
is already negotiating with the Louisiana
Lottery company with a view to securing
them a charter from the first Legislative
assembly of she state. The company are
reported as willing to locate 10 Cheyenne
providing ths citizens will come to the
front with a certain amount OF real
estate"
, 1890-04-08

Indian yellow comes from the feces
of the camel. Ivory chips produce
ivory and bone black. Prussian blue
is made by fusing horses hoofs and
other refuse animal matter with i'm,
pure potassium carbonate. Various
lakes are derived from roots, barks
and gums. Lamp black is SCOT from
certain resinous Observation-Disclosures
and Surgical Reporter.
, 1890-04-08

An English medical commission has
made some experiments on female monk
eys to discover the effect of tight lacing.
The monkeys were put into a plaster Of
paris jacket to initiate stays, and a tight
bandage was bound about the waist to
initiate the p~etticoat band. Several Of
them died, and all showed serious inju-
ries resulting from the treatment.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
, 1890-04-08

Darwin made some curious expert
rents with both LEFT and right hsnded
boys. They wero blindfolded and di-
rected to walk to a post; the right
handed and left legged ones diverged to
he right, and vice versa. DR.. Garson's
measurements OF skeletons show that
7s.8 per cent. havethe left leg the longest
and the bones best developed.-st. Louis
Republic.
, 1890-04-08
What Choir slarer- Ars Paid.

A soprano in an average city will be
paid as II beginner anywhere from $500
to $500 per annum As she becomes bet
ter known and is in more thorough com.
mand OF her voice she will average from
$500 to $500. Boston pays about 5000
per annum better 10 choir singers than
any other city in my knowledge. Sew
eral sopranos there receive yearly sala-
ries OF 81. 900 and $1,000, and n few
81 5O0.-Ladies' Home Journal.
, 1890-04-08

Jack Rapid (behind the scenes ex.
aiming a coin suspended from n OF
the bracelets Of the premiere danseuse)
Why, what a rare coinl Stamped with
the old Roman efigy, too. Where did
you get itl
Rival Coryphee lin an audible whis.
per)-Sho got it from Julius Cesar fo-
a birthday gift.-Philadelphia Press.
, 1890-04-08
The PaIouse Country, Washington.

This section OF the northwest is daily
attracting the attention of eastern people.
especially is this true since the completion
of the Union Pacific through this new
empire, thus opening up a direct line from
the Missouri river to Spokane Falls, Just
north of the Palouse country.
Many desirable farms may yet be had
in this remarkably productive region on
reasonable terms, as the settling of this
vast section is yet in its infancy.
The Union Pacific is now the most direct
line. and with its fast time, elegant
equipment and low rates Of fare. is the
favorite route to this region from all
points east.
For rates, pamphlets or other matter
relative to the Palouse country call on or
address. G. w. SWEET, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
or L. L. LoMAx. general passenger
agent, Omaha, Neb.
, 1890-04-08

Where American Export Wheat Is Sold.
American flour chokes the waterside
warehouses and overfiows into many
country channels, not only in London,
but Liverpool, while Glasgow is the
great mart for 1t in the north. Pacific
coast -four is not salable in London; the
cargoes generally find their way to the
northwestern ports Of England, or to
lreland.-London Agricultural Gazette.
, 1890-04-08

A florist in London, England, has had
the happy thought of hanging trails Of
moss over and around the electric lights
in his window. The green and yellow
tints of the delicate leaves form a lovely
veil for the light, which glimmers
through them without being diminished.
Chicago Mail.
, 1890-04-08

The Pennsylvania railroad has gone
into the business Of manufastur ice
wholesale. The company will establish
ice factories at points all along its main
line. This will enable it to make ice
enough to supply all the tanks on the
cars for the comfort OF the passengers
and to keep perishable goods in health
full condition throughout the heated
term
, 1890-04-08

A considerable firm In HaverhiIl, Mass.
having bought an abandoned skating
rink, before tearing it down gave their
employees and friends to the number OF
1900 the free use of it for u ball room
and even provided the music and re-
freshments and allowed all hands the us,
Of the soboggans
, 1890-04-08

w. I. SHAFFER. who eleven years ago
founded the Evanston Chitfiain, retired
from its management two weeks since.
Judging from the amount of money be
Ing put into the paper now it should be
come one Of the representative ~eeklies
of Wvominu
, 1890-04-08

THE board of trade is to be commend
ed for its prompt tction concerning the
summer encampment There will be a
good deal Of work necessary to secure the
prize, but it can be captured If the work
(. don
, 1890-04-08

Mrs. Gotham-This paper say mud
baths will cure rheumatism.
Mr.. Gotham IA great sufferer)-Non-
sensel I've fallen down in Broadway
half a dozen times, and it didn't do a bit
OF good.-New York Weekly.
, 1890-04-08

Wood pigeons, in common with all
their congeners, are very fond of water.
They are essentially thirsty. drinking.
not like most other birds, sip by sip, but
as a horse drinks, at one long draught.
Water is also necessary to them for bath.
ing purposes. Montreal Star.
, 1890-04-08

In Maine spruce gum now brings to
the men who gather it from $3.50 to $3.50
a barrel. according to quality. A barrel
weighs about ITO pounds.
, 1890-04-08
The World
DO MOVE.
THE "PHONOGRAPH

LIE llON
will be pleased to talk to you at
FIRST
Church, Thursday evening, April
10, at 8 o'clock.
M. S. Lindsay, general man
ager for the Wyoming Phono-
graph company, will give a short
talk explanatory of the machine,
which will be followed by illus
trations.
Of course no one will expect to
hear the Photograph repeat a
speech so that it may be heard as
when spoken, but the music can
be heard in any part of the room,
and an opportunity will be given
to each one to listen to the ma
chine through the ear tubes.
Admission, 25 cents.
, 1890-04-08

In their entirely new and original muslcaland
literary entertainments; highly amusing, in
structive, elevating and entertaining and en-
tirely out OF the line of the usual musical and
literary entertainments.
They will be supported by their father NJ.
L. Pembleton, the drumme boy Of the
shenandoah. and Fife Major 8. L. Hawley,
Their remarkable feats in drum music are the
wonder of all. The combination where Mai.
Pembleton plays four snare drums, bass drum
and triangle, and blows the fife while MAI.
Hawley fingers 1t with his left hand, plays
another with his right hand while beating the
bass drum and eymbals is alone worth the
small price of admission.
Notice the reduced prices: Children zoe,
adults S5c. Reserved seats on sale at Hunts
drug store, price SOC.
4 NorE-fhe Longmont Ledger In speak
ing Of the two drum majors, Hendershot and
Pembleton. says there In no comparison, Mai.
Pembleton being superior in every respect In
the use OF the drum sticks.
, 1890-04-08

voltaire was a most impatient writer.
and usually had the first half of a work
put in type before the second half was
written.
, 1890-04-08

Fancy flannel shirts In
large cNrtefy and al pOpss-
lar prices at NJ. Marks,
Eddy and SeceHsteestk
, 1890-04-08

UphOtstertfsg and mar
tress sssaksNg sctfh a fall
lime Of stph0lStcrtMg goods
at .teT. TNrNbasu + Co.'s.
, 1890-04-08

Tho archbishop of Canterbury, with
f15,00 n year; the bishop of London,
with slO, 600 a year, and other cxtrava-
gantly Oyerpaid Anglican prelates
must shuddcr when they bear Of the
beggarly stipends of the Scottish
Episcopal clergy, the incomes VI Sow
ersl of those in the diocese of Aberdeen
ranging from e21 n year TO GS5, while
in a noighboring diocese they ure be-
, 1890-04-08

A Michigan mathematician calculates
that II, SOC, 900 people in the United States
have had the grip.
, 1890-04-08

Hare you seen those biNe
checsOt SUITS at NJ. .MarkSf
They are handsome aud
only $500.
, 1890-04-08

City lots on easy terms. Cheyenne
Real Estate aud Collection association,
l7l7 Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-08

Collections made by the cheyenne
Real Estate and Collection association.
iii Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-08

Try Underwood & Bros. mocha and
iava-three pounds for 81.
, 1890-04-08

Good Hack Service. Cali telephone Is.
, 1890-04-08

Have you tried Ellis French ta#y?
, 1890-04-08

Try Ellis French taffy.
, 1890-04-08

@. W. SWEET, Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24
AMONG THE JUMPERS.

Walter Farrant, Of Chicago, is doing big
work nthe running broad jump and word
IL that no surprise need be shown II he
pushes the best amateur record Of the
world, % feet 8 inches.
George W. Powell, OF the Missouri ANA
teur Athletic club, OF St. Louis, has full.
filled the expectations Of his club mates by
making a big record mt the running high
jump. He cleared In q recent competition
3 feet 10 inches, which is his best record.
He still uses the side style in negotiating
the bar.
That great professional jumper, Joseph
Darby, Of England, has at last come forth
end shown what he can do. For the past
year he has been performing ut various
places OF amusement throughout Great
Britain. He has had q standing challenge
out 10 jump any man In the world with or
without weights, and recently be was taken
up by one named Parker. Such great in
tsrest was shown In the match that 5000
spectators were present. Darby made a
perfect show Of his competitor, and Ia one
Of the events, standing broad jump with
out weights, lac cleared the remarkable
distance u " feet ~ inches. beating the
bsst record Of the world by Is inches. The
previous best record was 10 feet i0h inches,
~ II. NJ. johnson, Of America.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24

ELSEWHERE in this issue we pub
fish an article setting forth the claims
of Gen. J. ;. Brisbin 10 the appoint.
ment nf brigadisr general, to succeed
Gen. Guerson. We are glad to notice
thai the western press is a unit in en-.
dor-ing Gen. Bri~tin for this position.
During his long tour OF duty IN the
west. covering over tive" ty-two years.
he has been an able and cntspDken
advocate for the west, A brilliant
aud f. chile writer, he has used his
brains aud pen unsparingly IN forward
the Interests aud industries # the
cnmmuDity whore h. was located,
using hi- best endaavors for the settle
meut aud progress # the cuul ~.
Such pr4tuDus labor has elrned for
him the support andiuilueuce Of every
Newspaper in he wet, aud it must b.
gratifying to him u know that he IL
receiving u. Should he receive the
appointment, rs now seems probable,
he will b. sure Of hearty c~ongratula-
ton, rom Custer County and Miles
CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24

1T 10 not often that a man gets a
chance to read his own obituary.
Such, however. is the fortune of DIR.
Bur.eigh. The Bismarck Tribune of
Sunday contains a telegram dated at
Yankton that morning. announcing
DR.. Burleigh's death at that place, and
In another column a brief obituary
notice is published. The foundation
of the report was the death Of Tim
Burleigh at Ysnkton, the sender max.
Ing the mistake OF announcing the de-
ceased as DR.. Burleigh. On Sunday
evening the doctor passed through
Bismarck, en- route to Yankton, and
undoubtedly surprised many of HE
old fsiends there who were mourning
him as dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24
Champion DuWnos.

W. G. Dnwncs was born IN south New.
market, =. H., June 20, laHa. lie is the
holder NJ the intercollegiate quarter mile,
which be- won &C the CANT. aI MUtt Haven
on May 81. this yr1r. tie ran the distance
IN the fast time VI W 50 seconds. Uownes
mc4-- rie Hrst appearance In athletic circles
IN Exeter academy games IN the spring NJ
1851, where be- won the mile run Ia I'm. 2ls.
He did not compete Agaiu until the spring
OF Is. when he won the half mile run at
Harvard in IA. he. AZ Mott Haven IN
that year he was third in the half mile ran.
Last year he was pn the Mott Haven team
again and won the half mile run and got
second in the quarter mile run. He won
this year IN the New York Athletic club
games the quarter mile run in 5ls. and the
half mile in 2n. Is, At present he Is also
champion 80 yards runner. having won
the race and title at the A. 4. L. cham
pionshiJ --mes in Boston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24
Tuesday, Jure "a, 1890.

THE Gleudive Independent appears
this week with a new head which It's
snterprising proprietor. Joe Widmyer,
had built for IL. 1t still retains its
old intestines, which are listed under
the generic title Of ''patent"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24

THE Inter Mountain notes that
"Mr. Gen. Chas. 8. Warren enter
tanned Q small party Of young friends
very pleasantly ut whist last evening""
FIR IN which we are led to believe that
"Mr. Gen. Chs. s. Warren has
toned down con siderably.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24

ONE of the subjects In Washington
Widows, published 10 the Sunday
issue OF the Independent, Is Mrs. Jos.
Leighton, o . resident of Washing
ton. The sketch Is accompanied by .
fairly truthful picture Of the lady SO
well known 10 Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24
sheriff. bale.

James 6. Casey.
Pl.intiG.
Mary J. com,,eci, administrator, for No. ii'''
estate Of Gardner Comstock,
Defendant.
To he sold at sheriff. sale on thel5th Of uly 1850,
n 2 o'clock D. NJ, at the north front door OF the
court house at Miles City. the following described
property. to-wit:
Lots one (lltwo (2)and three (Sl, In block eighty
one (sll, of N ilesCit, according TO plat and survey.
Med by Northern Pacific railroad company In the
oiice Of recorder Of deeds for Custer county state
of Montana, ED. J.. 10 Es,
Sheriff.
Dated this 2lst DAY Of June, ls9c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-24

Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MiLEs city,
May IA, 1890.
Notice hereby given that the followihg-named
settler has hled nutice Of his intention 10 make
final nroof I'm support Of his claim and that said
proof will be- made before Register and Receiver
at Miles CITY Land Office, on June 23rd. at 10
o'clock A.. m, 1890. viz. Edward c. Howard, II. Z
No. $40 for tina nwi4 Of sec. 80, TiNRFE, .
lie names the follow ms witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upol, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz.
Malcolm G. Naples, Martelli Brsndenburg, j. W
Watson, Charles L. Ease, all OF Miles City:
A.GRovER Register
First Publication May n, 1880.