Fragmented note hides a strange medical phrase
A garbled fragment describes irritated agents and organs in motion, mentioning Hale and an extremely limited option to avail feet, leaving readers unsure of the subject or outcome.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1883
Page
1
A garbled fragment describes irritated agents and organs in motion, mentioning Hale and an extremely limited option to avail feet, leaving readers unsure of the subject or outcome.
The Daily Leader lists subscription rates in advance for various periods and advertising rates by line. It specifies 10 to 6 cents per line depending on length, with higher charges for short durations and local notices, and provides publisher contact J. B. Morrow at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Notice to subscribers that the colored label shows the paid time and subscriptions beyond this issue will be discontinued. The paper now prints the largest weekly in the Rocky Mountain region and requires cash in advance for subscriptions.
From the Daily Leader in Cheyenne and surrounding notes, readers learn of stalled local horse racing as winter quarters take hold, railroad developments opening Fullerton station near Genoa, cattle company layoffs, house fires near Big Horn, lumber theft concerns, evolving woman suffrage debate, and a broad mix of Cheyenne civic life. The report traces rail, banking, theater, and public works progress, plus forecasts for range cattle prices and industry uncertainty into spring 1884, with wide regional ties to Wyoming Territory and Texas markets.
From the Fort Worth Journal: a grass fed Texas beef dressed at 802 pounds, rising demand for dead meats, and projected gains for refrigerator firms next year. notes on water tanks, pasture theft in Uvalde, livestock trends since 1860, cattle losses in Canada Alamosa, and rising trail cattle demand. Missouri breeders boost high grade stock, Barber county price highs, and a slow market week with favorable weather for stockmen.
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