davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-21
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
MAI. Claiche Wins In n Contest TO
Valuable Adjacent Acreage.

A recent Washington special ssys.
Judge Chandler, assistant secretary Of
the interior, mas decided the osSe OF En-
mer Yates VS.. II. Glafcte, 90 appeal
FROM the decision of the commissioner OF
the general land Office, who had sustained
the entry made by Glafcke Ia offering
the decision Of the commissioner Judge
Chandler rejects Yates pre- em pt,on entry
of the \ o. sec. "a. tp. II. n. range
&c
bic trs1f of 100 acres was embraced in
q lesert lard entry made previously by
daiinsa Budsr. who relinquished a por-
ton apf ado final proof for the other
Pol4e out the REIMBURSEMENT was not
note on tho records of the Cheyenne
lag office. Glafcke applied to enter the
lsdd thus rehnquished. but his applica-
aas rejected by the local land office on the
4 ground that the general land office at
Washington had not ordered the relin-
quIshment of said tract to be recorded in
the Cheyenne land Office. From this
ruling Glaicke appealed to the commits
siJner of the general land office.
Soon thereafter. in pursuance of orders
from Washington, the record of the re,
linquishment of the tract was made in the
local land Office, and thereupon late,
made application to file on said tract, and
this, too, was rejected by the Cheyenne
land Office, for the reason that Glafcke',
appeal was pending. Yates also appealed
to the commissioner OF the general laud
office. That official. in the following veal
rendered a decision rejecting Yates appli
cation, reversing the ruling OF the loca
land Office in Glafcke's case, and allowing
the %latter's entry as originally offered.
Yates then appealed to the secretary o.
the interior, who has now decided in favor
of Glafcke, holding that the Butler desert
entry should have been cancelled at the
Cheyenne land Office on the filing of the
REIMBURSEMENT and the land rendered
subject to the entry by the first legal ap.
plicant.
This land, which has been in contro
versy for the past three years, is situated
one and a half miles east of the city
limits.
This fxes-t the principle that ~relinquish
ment of d desert entry leaves the claim
open to settlement without action by tn,
department at Washington.
, 1890-06-21
rUINTs

Trainmaster Mills is in town.
I. Dyer has gone to Omaha.
Father Commisky, Of Laramie, is IN
the city.
Maj. Frank Wolcott has returned t.
TollanJ.
Union Pacific Claim Agent Fisher and
wife are here from Ogden.
Mrs. D. q. Rhodes and Miss Peeler,
her guest from Texas, are in Greeley.
, 1890-06-21

The missionary meeting held at St.
Marks yesterday afternoon was well att
tended. Addresses were delivered by
Bishop Talbot and Miss Julia Emery Of
New York City id behalf of home and
foreign missions. In the evening at 1870
choral evensoDg vas sung by the vested
cho,r. the Rev. DR.. Rafter officiating.
Addresses were again given by the bis
hop and Miss Emery on the subject of
home missions, which were most impress
slve> The service closed with the bishops
benedietion. and will long be remem-
bered.
, 1890-06-21

jim Stephenson has completed arrange
ments with the Union Pacific for a SUD
mer excursion West. similar to that which
he took last season. 1t will leave Omaha
July 26 aud be gone one month. 1t Is
proposed to take in Yellowstone park, 20
north to Portland, swing around by
Shoshone falls, and come back by way Of
Salt Lake and Denver. Mr. Stephenson
will take his tally-ho coaches along and
make short excursions to various points
ofinterest away of the railroad.
Misses and chiidrens' tan shoes chear
at j. f. jenkins & Bro.
, 1890-06-21

The first accident Of the shooting tour
nauent occurred us ? O'Clock yesterdsg
afternoon, when Bert Evans, one Of the
trappers, received a charge Of shot in tbe
face and head. He bled profasely but
was not badly injured. How the hing
happeGed could not be explained,f E
was at No. ] trap. and it is thot gan ~
man at 5 fre1 low.
, 1890-06-21
Mining statistic. Agent.

Willi.m A. Raborg, OF WashiFeto
u. c., special agent of the eleventh Ger.
sus in the department of nining sta,;s
tics spent yesterday in the city. Mr..
Rsborg will visit the coal felds Of Uin,a
and GORDON counties for the purpose of
compiling coal mining s~talisus,, and will
return to Cheyenne IN about two weeks
, 1890-06-21

While in Omaha this week a promi.
nent Cheyenne man was told BY a power
full Burlington ofic al that his line would
catch up" with 0he5enue next year.
and would build irom hsre North to Ali
ance and South to Denver. The town is
destined to be the BQthngton's western
center.
, 1890-06-21
STORAGE

For household goods or
nseI.ch aNdtse or any de-
scS-tpfiO". Terms reason
a6fe and insurance effected
scheh desired. bt,NrehOsSs, 8
oM Cheyenne n Northern
track. CAL and get esti-
sseates. Cheyenne (Ossssser-
ctGf cOAsua1su.
, 1890-06-21

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
:. A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
, 1890-06-21

tsteriHg and MAI.
80 sIastng aciEh n full
fsae ef aPhOLssering goods
~ tsfG. Fixrnbl1u + Co.'s.
, 1890-06-21

etHt SIZE thts sUeek In
hfg* Hfko LhIdreta's cl0fh.
~ Gt ~ TEKN1
, 1890-06-21

soeaty-hUe cents acaU
0AJN pair Of Knee Pants
AT NJ rERS,.
, 1890-06-21

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader office.
, 1890-06-21

Greeley pie plant is delicious You
can get i at T. M. Griswold & Co.'s on
, 1890-06-21

kios & Bro.
, 1890-06-21

sweet Cream.
Leasf gr at
UEDERwooD & Bro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
An Over Particular Beggar.

"Count, ! have found an American
giri with ~, 000. 900 who will marry
y0u-"
eHow wash her moneys nader
'Her father made 1t in the soap bud
aR."
s'6he Won't doi'-Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
nynam tie Farming.

The Oxford County Me- Advertiser
tells a good stors about the enthusiasm
which Hon l. 4. Chapman, the dry
goods king Of Milwaukee, infuscs into
his btSinesS 'ransactions. Mr.. Chap
man has been personally superintend-
ing eyionsiva improvements on his
homestead fam in Gilead and Bethel.
and AT the suggestion of a neighbor de-
cided 10 clear ont the stumps from a
recently cleared piece of land by the
use of dynamite. sending 10 Cape Eliz-
abeth for an experience man 10 DO the
work.
Mr.. Chapman decided to test the
power Of the explosive on a giant oak
tree ON the hillside, and ordered seven
cartridges placed under it and touched
of. The result was that the tree was
thrown high into the air and blown
into a thousand pieces. One big limb
came down through the roof of his ele-
CANT farmhouse, but he was SO elated
with the experiment that he sent the
following telegram TO Kendall L. Whit.
ney, Portland: Dynamite farming big
success. Stumps and trees going
h~eavenward. Send three more boxes"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
lost the Game Through 'Ouacking.'

There may not be much in a name,
but Martin Duck didn't like his. Now
II is Duke. The incident that led him
to make the change is thus told: About
two years ago Martin was pitching in a
game up in Michigan, and in the ninth
inning his club led the opposing team
by one run. Two Of the latter had
reached two corners nearest the plate,
when a nan in the grand stand began
initiating the quack of a duck.
Martin didn't show at first that he
was annoyed by it; but as the ''quack,
qusck, quack!" continued his face be-
came lobster colored. lie shouted TO
his taunter that lac would fix him after
the game, but the flend gave the pitch
er the horse laugh and went on with
his ''quack, quack." Duke was crazier
than the wild man from Borneo,"
and at last he lost his head entirely and
threw the ball with all his might at his
tormentor. II didn't hit the mark. but
two runs came in and Martins side lost
the game. After that he dropped the
name of Duck entirely. Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27

3 - AnsaicAs Ecoxosnf. v~shIv s.v,s.a Az ~
discussion Of all phases VI he fstf rus.siSs' ~
' .s;s: i fs1Is i sss's: ' 6 ". A ~ 4. AhH W. pr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
Dropped His Blanket"

Said an atlanta eating house keepers:
Il sincerely enjoy seeing a hackwoods.
man 'buuckle' down 10 a dish If soup.
The other day a big fellow calne raInb-
ling M TO one of our tables and ordered
an oyster fry. He ate with such relish
and vim that ] could hardly keep my
eyes OIL him. Presently ! noticed that
he seemed TO be hunting under the
table with one hand, as il he were after
a fallen spoon. His eating continued
with the same vigor, and | was curious
10 know IL he was really searching for
anything. To my inquiry he made
this astonishing reply, Nothing, only
my blanket And at that moment he
fshed up his napkin from the floor" -
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27

China bric-a-brac has taken the place
OF the conventional bisque ornaments.
Beautiful and ornamental vases and
jars cost from fifty cents to as many
dollars. Dresden ornaments are pretty
and quaint. One exquisitely beautiful
specimen, about fifteen inches high, OF
Doulton ware, is a soft cream color,
decorated with wild roses in delicate
pink and yellow, outlined with raised
gold. Ii is only $50, and this. was
assured, is II moderate price New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
Dated this 18th day of November, 1890.
sherin's isals

NJ. Bolles Il Co. Va. Frank Coates
and Julia Coates.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
10th day OF December, 1880, at 2
o'clock, D. m, at the north front door
OF the court house at Miles City:
The wa OF the NWf and los num-
bered 3 and 4 of section No. 8. In
Township No. o, north Of Range No.
80. east Of the principal meridian OF
the state OF Montana, containing an
area Of l59.2s-100 acres, m same II par
ticularly described upon the official
plat Of the surveror general OF said
state Of McntsDa; said land lying and
bel ny In the county Of Custer, state OF
Montana. Ed. j. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th day Of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
Dated this l4lh day OF November, 1880.
sherin's sale.

NJ. Bolles & Co. vs.. Joseph II. Gee.
To be sold at sheriff y sale on the
10th day of December, 1890, at 2
O'Clock, p. m, at the north front door
Of the court house at Miles City:
Lots numbered Z and =, and the sEl
or the SWt, and also the SWi of the
SET, oil In Section No. l6. Township
No. 8, north Of Range AZ, east Of the
principal meridian Of the state Of Mon
lana; said land lying and being In the
county Of Custer, state OF Montana,
containing an area OF l4l.S0.lO0 acres,
as particularly described upon the Off.
cial plat Of the survey OF said Township
by the surveyor general Of the state OF
Montana. ED. ]. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
Has Rock Bound Tomb.

We are nov right in the midst Of the
gold mines. Away up the sides of the
mountains are winding roads leading
mp 10 T.. entrance of the great mines.
Others are 81 inaccessible thatthey can
only be reached by the burro brigade.
Whole strings of these patient little
animals may be seen toiling up the
mountain with sixteen foot fence boards
trailing NJ their sides. six boards being
q load for each burro. Many Of the
mines are 81 near that they can he
reached ON foot. while carriages are in
waiting to carry persons TO more dis
tant ones.
Away up nea the snow line is a tall
shaft Of pure white marble. IL rises
out of the top of a gigantic rock. and
marks the last resting place of Clifford
Griffin, an eccentric brother Of the
owner of the great 80 group of mines.
He wa IA young man who came from
the east for his health. He lived alone
In a luyuriantly furnished cabin, the
gift Of his brother. In his wanderings
On the mountain young Griffin used TO
rest upon this great rock and became
% attached To it that he expressed a
wish 10 he buried in its granite en-
brace should any mishap befall him.
One beautiful morning they found him
dead in his cabin. In accordance with
his desire they chiseled his grave in this
great rock. and laid him 10 rest on the
spot he loved so welL-Cor. Omaha
Bee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
DR.. PIEnCE's PELLETS ..SIs. GETTY ysss;
Laxative. or Cathartic. according to st1e Of
dooo. w druggists, Is cents q vial
sheriff, sale.


NJ. Bodies & Go. vs.. Walter A. Bur-
leigh and Tiara r. Burleigh.
To be sold at sberiff's sale on the
10th day of December, 1890, at 2
o'clock, p. NJ, ut the north front door
Of the court house at Miles City:
Lots numbered /, ., 8, Z, s, s., 10 and
IL. in Section No. II, in Township No.
6, north of Range No. 40, east of the
principal meridian Of the state of
Montana; said land lying aad heinz In
the county of Custer, state If Mon
tana, c%ontsining an area Of two bun.
dred and tweDty-seven and 32.lW
acres, as particularly described upon
the official plat Of the survey # said
Township by the surveyor general Of
the state OF Montana.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff
Dated this l4th dav of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27

An English experimenter, Mr.. f. Il.
Chaplin, has given an account Of hyp-
nothing a laying hen. and inducing her
in that manner 10 sic on a sitting Of
eggs until seven Of them had Matched
,ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
He sold the Paper Anyhow.

As handsome Isabelle Urquhart was
leaving Palmer's n evening she was
sccosted by a ragged little gamin who
besought her TO take a paper. As Miss
Uryuhart hurried ON, paying no atten.
Ton 10 his opportunities, he exclaimed,
in pleading tones: "Oh, ] say. 30 buy
one. Please do. lsabelierl' This ap-
paal claimed her attention. as he evi.
aently intended 1t should. She stopped
and said. as she made a purchase
why do you call me THAR DO you
know meg'
swell, yer ken jest bet yer boots ]
knows YER Yer front name Is Isabel.
~ an yer II actorr-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
Dated this l4th dav of November, 1890.
sheriH's sale.

NJ. Bolles & Co., vs.. Frank A. Zahl
and Carrie Zahl.
To be sold at sheriff g sale on the
10Th day OF December, 1890, at 2
o'clock, p. M, at the north front door
OF the court house at Miles Ci y:
The Me- Of the SW and lots num-
bered /, = aud 3. ! Section No. Is,
Township No. l., north Of Range No.
81, east Of the principal meridian OF
M0ntans; said land lying aud being IN
the county Of Custer, state Of Montana,
and containing a" area Of ~l3i.57-lOO
ACRES, rs particularly described upon
the official plat II the survey OF said
Township by the surveyor general of
-aid state of Montana.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this Nth day of November, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
Heard on the ''Rialto."

Young man, they tell me you in.
tend starring next season IN a play OF
your own VIII you let an old stager
give you n Bit of adyicef'
''Most certainly.
"WeIl. then, only strike those towns
to play in where eggs are scarce; take
the old mans advice
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

D AMERrcAS PROTECTIVE TARIrrLEAaug
u publishing u most valuable series of Tatiff
documents. These are prepared with a view
70 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tlpf, whether IN the interest of farmers.
laborers, merchants or professional men
Zach ISSUE of the series appeals to those en-
gagged IN separate Industries, and presents i'm
disputable iactsI.comparisons OF wages, cost
pd n,ing, ma other arguments showing the
Any single one will lie sent on receipt of 2
cents IN stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff which win be sent for 4 cents.
Ihc whole list will he sent for % cents or
any twelve for ~ cents. or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wsss:. Living and Tariff" n. A. nAh rsats
e-"The Advantage Of a pro;cc,,ye fa,,aai ;,iVi
tne Labor and Industries OF the United
s,s,es pirst Prize Essay. 1887. cRAw.
s-"Home Production indi:pen,able 10 Z s,;n "
R,y, o. Low Prices, Of the MANUFACTURED
freductiea q a' ,Se.s c con Ass1a..s i mSms
si6le without z Protective Tarin." Tnt
.-"whaaitss r si ss. s ssssi 4; r & ISppi ~:
sna Inaus g. na, = ,ss e ,hs Labor
s-..yslisc!s, q frss frs .ss. 1 < p. sa SIss.n !
o-"soms Views on ne Tsria ~ an Cd Busi.
the Protective fsrls; Il: Ad,ssi.xs. "a; ss
the south" c.. L, EpWARps.,,,,...." ~
She Wool Interest" judi VIZ. LAwRErc. ~
y-"Protectton ". "A HistOFicsi
Review. ID. q. HAkRSnAE. n
W-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THonis
n-"rIs,ss.isa =: q Public ifO;;aiicsy;..ss asossass:is |. -
i2-' Reply 70 The Presidents frse,frs1e Ne. "
sage" X. y. PoBrEH.
h-"fhe Vital Question shall Amerfcan lndus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar,
is-ssms n GERMAN. Win xddi;iioa
a, hoBFnT !. PoRTrR ...,,....,..,
- Protection for American shipping 49,.
~ The Tarin Not o Tar" HonshH, bIHtiI'.
10" Why lrtshmen Shouli tp I,Tofsstiuni.is
go. Protection. !" y. NJ, AnnIi,ows,
IL" VIA. - nann !" Answers Ia a Working.
's-"The Amsfscsn Wool Industry. d'R.n.xI
g-..wsss. and Coo, Il Living j,b. VIZ.
Il. southern Farming Industries .,.'....
2 short Talk 10 Workinxsnsn I" ',""
W 4 et.ction and the Warmer" nshaior Il Y
II
- AnsnlcAn Ecoxosisy, ws<hly. dcvossd a ths
s,scuss,on of az pnssrs NJ w. Tariff guss}ion,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-27

~ " 10 WIN hs w ttht "
And life, dear child, is what We make H."
This was the sentiment OF an old lsdy 10
her grsnichild Mabel. And many a Mabel
has found u 10 he true. and she has taken
care Of her hralth. She kecTs on hand q sup
ply of pr. Pi"rCcs Flyorite Prescription, and
so is not trUlbl'l with those wasting diseases,
weaknesses, "uiagging-dOwn " sensations arr!
functional irregularities thai 50 many women
endure, II is he only medicine for women,
SOLD by druggists, under q positive guar.
antce irOm the manufacturers. that IL will
give satisfaction in every case, Or money will
be refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the b0tto-wrlppers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
"Favorite Prescription" is q legitimate med
fctne, Mt a bcrcrfge. Contains no alcohol 10
tnebriate. no syrup or sugar 10 derange diges-
ton. As pcetg.lr IN It's remedial results as in
its composition.
As a powerful, invigoratinp tonic. it imparts
strength 10 the waole system, particularly to
the womb and its sppendaRes. For feeble
women generally, DIR. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription Is the greatest earthly boon; being
unequaled rs an appetiZing cordial and re-
etorative tonic, or strength-Riyer.
A Book OF 100 pages, on Woman and Her
Diseases, their Nature. and How to Cure
them" sens sealed, In plain envelope, on re-
celpt Of ten coats, in stamps.
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
A ROMANCE OF RUSSIA AND SIBERIA,
BY Prince Josef Lu6mrs Author Story Turstan
coprR1ear 1890. BY META DE WERE

weak hand set you an example and show you
that you are weaker than helpless woman Pr
With these words she hastily seized dagger
in Milier's belt, knelt down, put Popotf's head
on the bench and tried 10 open the firmly closed
mouth OF the dead man.
The byStanders Shuddered.
Helen tried in vain; she even tried II again
and again, but in vain. She gave the dagger
then 10 Miller, saying In a food OF tears
- You see, / am too feeble"
Heen's courage had made a deep impression
upon Miller II took the dirk, but he also tried
In vain To end this fearful scene he struck
with his whole strength The front teeth
dropped out The whole body shook and
POpOff uttered cry OF pain that sounded super.
human. The powerful blow had aroused the
Iast breath that dwet in the body.
Miller dropped the dagger In amazement
Nicholas opened his eyes and saw Helen, Palkin
IN bonds and the eXeS around him. That
glance revealed ALL With supeThuman effort
he raised his bloody arm, took the false tooth,
handed It to a bystander, and whispered
Lanin Schelm!" Then he breathed his last.
" And now," said Helen, ' break The TOOTH"
Miller struck the apparent tooth with the dag
ger. When the ivory broke small roll OF paper
dropped on the floor. Miller picked il up and
examined IL
A receipt by Schem! That is Schelm's own
hand writingl 80 October. Cons piracy La = .
Secret funds / do mol see at once what
this means, but It must be a weapon OF very
great importance"
The morning call., 1890-06-08
A RAILWAY TOILET.

Advice to the Traveller in the Sleeping
Car.
~ HERE is no way in the little, dusty,
XIX plungng den of sleeping-car's S
eyASS dressng-room to practice fine arts,
with only the aid of two towels as
big as handkerchiefs; still, much may
be accomplished by well-directed effort.
To begin with. the night toilet must have
been complete-that is to say, the face and
in the dressing-room. Then, standing
inside the curtains, the garments re-
moved one by one and carefully
folded. Let no woman attempt to
sleep in any of the garments worn dur
ing the day. Poor rest and fatigue the
next day is the result. Remove everything,
and slip en- a night-Gown, over which
should be added in cold weather a gown
perfectly plain one-Of flannel, to avoid
colds. Put the stockings and garters in
side the shoes. aud hang them in the net.
A travelling woman should always provide
herself with one OF the neat stout little
bags that hang from the belt, and here her
hair pins, jewelry, purse. gloves and veil,
and small impedimenta may be put for the
night, and the bag put under the covers at
her feet, where it is much safer than at the
pillow. In this way there is no danger of
small articles of attire being missing when
needed in the morning.
In the morning try to have three-Quarters
OF an hour for the toilet, and this may be
secured by either rising before the other
women, or lying until they are through.
Slip on stockings and shoes, the under
clothes, and the flannel wrapper over all,
carrying the dress and underskirts across
the arm, and the satchel In the other hand.
Spread the satchel wide and take out the
sponge in its oil-silk bag, the soap and
toothbrush in their travelling boxes and
unrOll the linen that holds whisk- broom,
brushes and comb, hair-pins aud pins
Brush the dress and skirts we'll and hang
them on the hooks out of the way. Brush
the hair smartly, to remove the dust,
and arrange it compactly for the day, put
ting away in its place each toilet article
as 1t is finished with. Lay the railroad
towels on the floor, and ones own larger
ones near at hand. From the wicker-cOv-
cred cologne bottle pour generous guam
tity into the water in the bowl and hang
ing all clothes out of the way, stand ON the
towels and take sponge bath from head
to foot. The cologne absolutely cleanses
away all railway dust, and the freshness
resulting from such bath will make all the
difference between a pleasant and an un-
pleasant day. Dress carefully and conf
pletely, and after laying everything away in
the satchel, do not fail to wipe off the wash
stand and lay the wet towels out of the way
80 that ones successor may find the place
orderly and clean.-Harpers Bazaar.