davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
MINES AND MINING
MONDAY. Feb. 12-P. N.

MONDAY Feb. IZ-P NJ
The mining stock markets to-day were rather
more active than they had been on preceding days,
but few stocks monopolized the greater portion Oh
the business Prices generally are higher ana seem
to show an improving tendency. large business
was done in Sonora Consolidated, and its price roSo
from % to 20 cents Sierra Grande was stro4R e
at . e5, and Green Mountain was in request at 20
cents, The Comstocks were higher. Hall-Ander-
son was off to 35. 80. go
The Homestake Mining Company announces l ~
ffty-fourth dividend for January, Amounting 10
S75 600 payabe M the Office If the transfer agents
Messrs Lounsbpry g. Hagan, No. Is Wall-sI. Oh
February 20 The total dividends OF tais coinpanS
to date amount to 81 ,S62, 800.
SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
Brooklpn llroperln for Sale ano 90 fet

NOR SALE on very easy terms, tour-story
brick dwelling sicr Of Columbia heiyht-.
midway between Fulton wall street Ferries overlooking
thc bay running through 10 Furuanst VIII ostoTy
Tore lot 2jxlj0 small amount only OF easn
required. Address =. LESTER, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
CLOSING PRi~E5 OF CdLrFORvIA SrocRS
SAN FRAScisCo. Monday. Feb. II. 1888.
According to The Laramie Boomerang,

Tho Mexican Mining Company has levied an
assessment o. = per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
Qeachers.

ABLE and accomplished professors. tutors,
"a occrncssc. lecturers companions and hOuscseepers
snn,ls.d hy Mss T. !. YOUNG. American InI Foreign
Teachers Agency. % Union square
INEXPERIENCED teacher, with testimonials
a fro Widely known patrous wants location for
frIt class school, az good saaticd position Add e-s
PRE~BY TEniAN tLERGNNAN, care NJ. W m H. ioolee'
Central National Bank. New ora cry.
NyISS HESSE. 80 West 2lst-st., supplies
VI cnmpeicn, tcqchers tlprs govcncssrs readers 'ng
bou.ckeeurrs c Best arice 90 parents on chHct
Of SCHOOLS references Uy favor. non. haml0h Flh aiu
cX SeCIcaty Ivglts
CPANISH.-PROFE$SO ALBERTO BkK-
- MS gives prvItA Instruction IN the pure ta.ulan IAN
guaee Pari.cn,afs AID terms at ~ East lbthsL
yNEACHERS WANTED-FOT vacancies. Adj
drcsq VITA. stamp fOr application m ana cory o
onr Pubic school Journal" NATIONAL TEACHERS
AGENCY. Cincinnati o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
filming.

4 WATSON g. GIBSON,
n. PETROLEUM AND MINING BROKERS',
90 Broadway, Ncw-York.
UNITED PIPE LISE CERTIFICATES
bought and sold commission OIL carried on margin at
Use direct wire 10 oil city. QUO
tations and information checrfully furnished
CUBSCRIBERS to the capital stock of the
- COLON CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COM.
notinod that their stock will be ready for delivery
AT the Company IS and L. 40 80 broad
way New ork TUESDAY, February Is, loo3, on pre-
order from tho Treasui er Oi
said Company Any subscribed stock not called for on or be-
sATU HDAY February II, at o'clock p M VIII De con-
b. h. vERDENAL, Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
Ciln Real estate tor Sale.

4 OF OUR HOUSES ON THE HILLS
a. OSLY TWO ARE LEFT Both new. surrounded by
the choicest improvement and ready for occupation VIZ
ON LENDN I'LL:
80 - EAST t9rd-sr. cor. Maiisonaye, 81 II wide.
The finest aud brightest house for sac the avenue.
on Mt HEAI HILL:
NO 277 LEX NOTON.AVE - IT. wide full lot roOmy,
convenient and elegant hOu-e
Houses open every day send Tor pamphlet to
CHARLES Buck & CO., Architects
% East 4lst.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
TUE QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY,

THE QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY
No. 10 NASSAU-sf
NEw.YoRK, Feb. 3. 1888
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholm
era win be held at the OF the Company In tho CITY
OF New York on "Wednesday Feb - 1888 at o'clock D. IN
The annual election Will DO held at the samo
place on the same day the hours OF and D. m
The transfer books closed the 10Th inst ana re-
open March l. 1888
' ~ " W M. NJ WEED, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
gOyDs AVID BINK srOCKS
Den S Park & p LIST

por = Dart q pIst
''e, = n 400 ~ !" ~ aa
M, al
,, L.OJV co,, q.
lug. no ~, S'"P OIL
,,hs 'ooy , =, ID
"H snv :. u nay ntv
- . 400 D"' o.
% o'V y. pa W f,,x
N N 2na " ~
Nv tu'y = SStIist
santhNSest Ex
an, ilOa
poc .iv. a, 'p,tsist
nv IN o,,6 ioI
pocbss,ar pits In
"y "a ,,,,o A4s,
r-at,n pac,ac istN
= N.Y 100 n9s.
a, =; V ri roo ieoo
nm III
.tsi'sp,a class A
a n,,o slI.
tonis,ana con
I' 6GoJ $40 ~
u,S:oYTi gsISs7
I000 lO7h
Nis.'nrt 8slssS
mn lUoa
IN Mi Ist
6ooo h3 ll9
coi,,,ai -
Noi = N ,,'an " COL
% o'v ", y u - 10, -
Den ant ~"
ooo sal
,,,. -' ~ q, pss
"i' a ~, ~ All
u,i s' a ~, % oonso,
NIL !, o. - % ''I iS1
v', ~, - !, a ~,
- -. % con sois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
Real Gsiate r0anleo.

WANTED TO BUY-Dakota ard Northern
w Minnesota lands. Address W. q. HILL, Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

I5uVVU''UI' W I7"s5 ~ - - 0y --
An EXQUISITE new DWELLING.
n MURRAY HILL.
Near the Union League.
entire i,hment, with furniture and nxturos
having buit pumbed ventilated finished ard
.rn.h, I'M the manner yet seen In New fork
The cs complete lncluoes modern stable adj
V. X STEVENSON. JR-
Al CEDARST, or 6jl 5lH-ANE.
DRETTY and healthy home near depot, Up
per Mon,cair. y; j., hftv minutes from foot Chamber,
al house six bcdrO0m5. furnace; CRATES, cstern
and excellent well lot 15G2JO schools churChcs'
q best avenue price, $4,000 Il. NJ BOYD 80 Frankhn'
VALUABLE CORNER st. Nicholas-ave.
and I2jthst best in Harlem ~ y5oXl OsSG0 cheap
and easy terms W IL fbl lNEh 90 NaI-se-
I ONLY FOUR LEFT (Ot the)
l. II Elegantly arranged houses crest OF Lenox HILL
III. G9thst between Madison and Park ayes
Bui.t IN the " Old Colonial " STYLE
v Admitted by all 10 be the best finished
- HOUSES NOW OFFERED FOR SALE
N'F'' VIM. \. HANKINSON,
on the premises. or 2l3 West 3lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
5liua!lons ruantco--f females.

ATMLLE. EKSTRONrs Swedish, French and
n Oormau oTine Il Ohro r. He viii nat ctnali' scr
vans-cooks. lunlr"sses whifcssrs ch1nhermail- AL
ijcinen. &C MLLG. 4; EKsrGjM, so. l7s L,unS'1a.
ave, cor. 81 1t It. Ne~fok
CHAMBERWO DIRK, HOUSEWORK. WAIT
OKtssEs COOK. &c-By good Protestant rrsfor city
TXS BrsEAG iS5 5th iye' above iolhst
iAAi or AM ~ a. lamesrn,1 ~
laundres-. Caliron - 10 ~. 80. = East 49th 81.
COMPANION, Governess, Secretary or Lady
English WIDOW iady 5s soSi Jrtt cucaiion.
states highest references Address MORE Tribune Up.
town once, l,2Js Broadway
COMPANION. &c.-By refined person a.
youth aiSan1ensis singer reader needewoman sioa
moth m SI meEGBg a. da % dsfiSSS Once
COOK, &c.-By n young Protestant woman
~ cook willing 70 ASSIST with the washing good city
HOUSEKEEPER.-By n midde-aged East
who nnderstands taking care Of Invalid or
growing children or make herself generally usein oblgng
West I'm ST.
INFANTS NURSE.-By young woman as
insnis narfe has 9n aye To zine years CITY references
Boar6 ano Rooms
East Sd..
A SINGLE furnished room to rent, So a
"a week references. 20 Iryngplaco.
r EXINGTON-AVE 17S.-Two large con-
Meeting rooms front together or separately run
CRATE hres ample closets suitable for party OF
genteineni terms reasonable
CECOND- STORY Front Room to let, with
- board In fine order 40 East 3Gthsi
. EAST 2OJH- ST.--Rooms for single gen
sbIA temen, en- suite or sngy; references
ne EAST 30TH-ST. Sunny, furnished ROOM
~ with aleoye two lights; 50 weekly, board II de-
sired small adult family,
cETH-sT., 1O1 EAT, Corner Park ave
Ol suit Of rooms on third floor to let with board terms
90 EAST 32D-ST., BASEMENT-A first
E}C landress do famlys aud genemen.s wash.
I refcI 81 viii go out two days the
West Side.
A PAYMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN to let
n In the new apartment house
THE PERCIvAL.
No $50 West i2d.st.. near Broadway.
steam heat all consenlenees The plumbing Is OF the
best in every particular APpI on the s PTo%;s' 81
A SMALL family would let second-6oor
"a neatly furnished on suite or singy references vi
A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY will let
an soS 70 fs 80 W 15'
A NICELY furnished square room to let to
N twoi terms moderate 2Sl West a0th.st.
DELIGHTFUL SUITE.-Charmingl Fur
sS ss s s% hot asa W ss@
2Sd-st.
NEAR MADISON SQUARE. :. Furnished
IN hall and suite second or third floor with
| or without board ~ West 24thst
OD-SrORY Rooms; also single rooms, with
| ~ board reference. 80 West Washington square.
70 WEST 26TH- ST. Nicely furnished suits
~ for families and single with hrstelass board
hotel conyeniences with home comforts.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
| WANTED-FOr gentleman and wife, front
w ROOM third door, and hall bedroom adjoining. with
board beginning in pnl for year between SD and
4Ohst Address with references and terms A. b. AZ Trib
| une Uptown once, 1928 broadway.
Miscellaneous.
DARENTS wishing to board their children
IL where receive mothers should cal At the
Brooklyn American Kindergarten Terms lew 7o2 Quincy
| st., near Hsed-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK Monday. Feb IL. 1883
The following sales were held al 1ie EA-
change SalesrOOm to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
Both Sexes-City.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

Art Schools-CtY.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
wi after Monday oct 10, In DRAWING, OIL and WATER
coI or p INTiSG STILL LIFE, FLOWERS and LAND
sCLYE CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION.
STUDIO No. 80 MADISON AVENUE
References: --
Mr. d. HUNTINGTON Mr. .WILLIAN HAHI,hr.JAAES
". HART, Mr. A. i. bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
Musical.

MIR. and MRS. Z. REINBECK,
WI Piano Instruction,
No OBI West lJthRt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

DRIVATE CLASS FOR YOUNG LADIES',
instruction In English Latin, Modern Languages ana
piano MISS COE Principal 81 West l2th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

MRS. EMMA DESTER, SopranO.-Oratorio
WI and Pupil OF the great MASTER Garcia and OF
the ROYAL Academy London Address stenway sons.
Receiyes pupils at her residence, l0S East 74thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
For Young Ladies-Ci

Y University Grammar School, 1,4Sl broadway;
I near 42d.st. (46th year, Primary, Commercial anu
Classical Departments NJ NJ. Hobby W. L. AkIn ffncIpae
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

lDeETOlb rFe6 fTSSS b
A colored mar about 60 years of aes.
blind in one eye and walking with a cane,
hobbled upstairs into the office of a Girls.
void street lawyer yesterday and announced
that be desired TO make his will.
''Got much property to leaver' asked ths
lawyer.
"Well, sab, Tze possessed of a dog, a cook
stove, a wheelbarrow, an two hatirons dat
my fust wife left me.
"And who are you going to leave them
tor
my darter, Nancy, ober on Indiana street.
LIE married agin, you know, an 1 wants to
put dat property whar' my present wife
can't git it She doan' git muffin belongin'
to me il l can help it.n
st will cost you IS to have a will drawn
'Shooi Can't cost dat
Eyes, 1t will"
"Den recken I'll administrate on my stuff
afore 1 die. Would dat workfn
Certainly"
"Den I'll run de dog of, lend de wheelbar-
row, pocket the f~latiron, an STAN by to rush
de cook stove outer de house de fust time de
ole woman goes to de grocery. Kin / git a
warrant heahf'
"What forf' 81
EUR assault IN battery. When de ole
woman dnds what rze done she'll walk all
ober me, an l might as well save time by
gettin' out de warrant now.n
He was directed to the proper place, aud he
went AWAY saying hat it would perhaps be
still better to have her arrested and sent up
for ninety days in advance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

Prentice Milford in San Francisco Chron-
icle.l
You learn In England to realize the force
of the Shakespearian quotation: "For the
rain it raineth every day" Meteorologically
the weather is always suggesting that
strings are at very loose ends in the upper
regions. 1t rains one hour, then ceases, and
seems TO brood for the next over the posi-
bility OF letting down more moisture at any
moment. Then it will rain hard for two
hours, stop one and rain the next. This it
does week in and week out. Then the clouds
will sulk for days. They look wet and
gloomy, but won't shed a drop. What they
want is to catch you out of doors without
your umbrella You 60 out time after time
with that umbrella and find 1t a useless incum-
brnnce, No Englishman goes out without
this umbrella
But the American gets out Of patience. So,
without his umbrella, he ut last ventures and
is caught. An ugly black mass Of cloud
takes up a position directly over his head.
Tho sky here In places does not seem over
forty-ive feet high These clouds do not
pour themselves all out at oncs. What they
want Is to ontice you a long way from home.
Thoy send down a patter Of a drizzle for a
minute or two. The drops seem TO say: ooh.
excuse mo; really did not know you were out
without your umbrella. But don't GO home,
we shall soon be through" So they delude
you with the impression that they will stop
directly. They keep o imbucd with this
idea until you are we'll moistened and then all
the windows In heaven over England are
opened and it pours just before you get
home, wet to tho skin, and your heels churn-
ing muddy wntor out Of your boots at every
step, the shower all ut once tones down into
the mildcst Of drizzles. Tho clouds break
away and their red faced toperish looking
English sun bursts through.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29
H R OF HABIT.
IL Was n Cold Day But She Didn't
Forget to he nWoman-
Detroit Free Press.l

Detroit Free Press
They were coming up from Staten island.
whore they had been at an entertainment
Down the bay the wind blew 80 hard that ono
OF the deck-hands, who was q triae facetious,
ventured to give 1t as his opinion that IL 1t
didn't lull directly the boat would be blown
up into Greenwood cemetery.
by gracious, this is coldP's said one man,
swinging his arm around wildly.
Indeed 1t u.s." replied a young lady who
was shivering in a seal-shdn saoque, II never
felt anything like 1t In my life"
And then they sat down, and got I'D and
ran around, and did everything they could to
keep from freezing to death until the boat
landed ct New York.
Then they got into an "Ln train.
Il don't want to go to Staten island any
more" she said. with her teeth on a chatter,
Neither do L. replied her chaperon; Gun
less l wear a bear-skfn."
THAT wouldn't keep you warm down
there" she replied.
Il don't believe 1t would" said tho
gallant chaperon- when a man goes to
Staten island at this time of the year. be
ought to wear a hot stove to keep him warm
In summer he might wear a cold stove to
keep off mosquitoes"
Couldn't a Station island mosquito bite
through a stoveFi she asked.
Su9 ne couuu, Dut II ne Couldn't tho
stove wouldn't keep off malaria; so the man
would be settled anyhow. Do you feel any
warmer than you didF' n
NO." she replied; II feel colder"
$ do l. Let's drop into this restaurant
and warm up"
So they dropped in.
Finally the waiter came up and handed
them two bills of fare.
In a few minutes the man said;
I'm very cold. Bring me a steak and a
hot cup Of Coffee
Then the waiter gazed i~nterrogatively at
the damseL. She looked up at the ceiling,
then at the floor. A great mental struggle
was going on. Finally she raised her ala
baster lids, and said in a fairy-Iike manner as
a half-frozen person with chattering jaws
could say:
Give me a plate of ice cream
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29


The Germans have wonderfully
dating stomachs. Like the ostrich they
swallow countless varieties of eatables and
drinkables. And UGH eatables and drink
ablesi Here are for instance the ingredients
Of q Prussian dish, the famous saucissenkar-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a title we
find 1t impossible to translate. This dish Is
crowned with a wr cath Of black buildings
and dashed meat; below this a cornice Of
sauerkraut, intermingled with picked
beetroot, forms q ring which reposes on u
mold OF smoked and grilled sausages The
mold itself 1. surrounded by q kind Of EN-.
bossed ornamentation, consisting Of seven
OF sausages, for the name of which we must
refer the reader to the amous Kochbuch
composed by a professor of chemistry at
Heidelberg. A pease pudding, hanked with
potato dumplings, forms the base Of this
dish, which rests upon a layer Of piecrust A
quantity OF spirits is then poured over the
whole, and finally a coating OF current Jelly
spread on Its surface. When about TO bs
served nre Is set to it, and it is brought all
Rblaze on the table.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29
ALMos GONE


tArkansaw Travsler.l
Come r long, bruders, an raise me up.
Good Lawd, almosf gone;
Use took a mighty drink frum de 'igious cup,
Good Layd, almos' gone.
Disease hab put its hans on me,
Good Lawd, almos' gone;
An now Use crossin' de briny sea,
Good Lawd, almos' gone.
An er han me down my book, BruderP Pete,
Lemms git on de lions ship;
Use gwine up VIII IT dar's n plenty ter eat
Let de bitter cup pass from my lip.
Be good. brnders, an yer'n come, too.
Good Lawd, almos' gone;
An yer'll step mighty light in de golden
shoe,
Good Lawd, almos' gone.
Yer ken eat de ole 'possom an laugh at de
coon,
Good Lawd, almos' gone;
An dip up de gravy vic a silver spoon,
Good Lawd, almos' gone
An er han me down my robe, Sister Kate,
An prepar' fur de WARM o. dc crown.
Wild me de time Is er gittin' mighty late,
An 10 sun Is er almos' down
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29
Tae Capacities OF Geaius-

49," ava IVA
1hs capacities of genius are expanded
through the years. Il was only a little while
ngO--and the interval seems briefer than it
really is-that Bernhardt, from Paris, was
with Us. She was Il surprising vision; she
was trausceudent OF the stage, and the
grace and toilets that she assumed for street
and hotel wear made mockery Of those Of the
bellies Of our land. The policeman at the
pier at which she landed forced the widow Of
Abraham Lincoln to stand back to give her
carriage passage. She was famous then as
actnoS, painter, sculptor, p~aragraphist and
aeronaut. She sdded most definitely 10 her
trinnphs here. As an actress, the fame OF
Rachel is little greater. Since her return 70
Europe hardly a week has passed that has
not brought tidings Of her. The cable ha
chrouicled her successes from Russia to thu
Mediterranean, aud from London to the
boundaries OF the land that Mr.. Hewitt has
just returned from. She married the Greek
gentleman, NJ. Damala, and bore with hi.
alleged prodigal habits for several months
She Is now making cheese.
The st. James Gazette says that she has
bought q farm adjoining her villa near Havre,
that the cheese which she makes there IL
called the Little Sarah Bernbarit," that II
already figures on the carte Of one Of the
large Paris restaurants, aud that It Is likely
TO make n fortune for its interesting pro
prietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29
western Journalists Going East.

lSaA@AAo @NO"1
Slowly but surely are the western Journal
lists crowding their eastern contemporaries of
into the oyster beds of the Atlantic slope, the
following western men now figuring with
more or less c-onspicuousness in New York
circles: John Swinton, Of Kansas;
whitelAw Reid, of Ohio; Joseph Pulitzer, of
Missouri; John A. Cockerin. OF Ohio; Ballard
Smith, OF Kentucky; Charles A Dana, of
Illinois; Clinton A. Snowden, OF Illinois;
saac H. Bromley, OF Ohio; D. A. Sutton, OF
Missouri; Carl Schurz, OF Missouri; Horace
White, OF Illinois; W. N. Grosvenor, of Mis-
souri,; Ralph Bayard, OF Colorado; Edward
Wnlett, Missouri; George T. Launigan, ILL.,
nois; Stanley Hunt, Missouri 1t Is a note
worthy fact that the most successful journal
lists OF tine east are those who have served
their Apprenticeship in the west.
Shakespeare: Youthful rashness skips like
a hare over the meskes of good counsel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

ltS4AS DhiAuBh f
A commercial traveller dropped OF the
train In q small western village, and upon
getting Into the bus was driven about thres
miles to a hotel.
Is this town incorporatedf' he finally in
quired Of tho hotel runner, who was the only
other occupant Of the bus
"No."
why don't you incorporated II you did
you would have a town bigger than New
York;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

The untidy, dirty appearance Of a
grizzly beard should never be allowed.
B~uckingham's Dye for the whiskers
will readily change their color to a
brown or black at discretion, and thus
keep up your reputation for neatness
and good looks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29
A Startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by remarkebie
discoveries. The fact that DR.. Kings new
discovery for consumption and all throat and
they have given up to die. Ia startling them
TO realize their sense of duty and examine
into the merits OF this wonderful discovery:
In hundreds OF our best physicians
using IL In their practice. Trial bottles free
at Gray q Pearse's drug store. Regular sire
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

The Oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure OF nervous and physical debility. vi.
manhood. falling memory, and relaxed and
enfe ebled conditions OF the genito-urinary
Il speedily cures impotence. early decay.
loss Of vigor. seminal weakness, end all the
youthful iollies and abuse, or excuses OF ma
1t permanently prevents all unnatural loss
from the system, as thousands can attest who
lie. pun
1t is indee a ful remedy-toninv
the nerves, strengthening the muscles check
ing the waste, invigorstfng the whole sya
tenn and restoring the afiicted to health and
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 1900 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason so
above diseases is owing to n compiicscion
called proststorrhea. with byperaes.hia
Liebig's Invigorator No. 2 with our ne.
tor Prostatorrhea. By It manhood is restored
TO youth. Price of either invigorator 50 per
bottle; six for $40. Sent 10 anyaddress, COW
cred securely from observation.
DR.. Liebig s Co. treat successfully by HON.
oesathy every form of special, privats aud
chronic disease W. thout ms or, naseous
numerous diseases follow that bafne ordl-
marry medical treatment. II flowed TO con-
ton, diabetes, Bright,s disease, insanity, etc.
Cures guaranteed. diseases OF the genito-
1919 ",sans, hi1neys. liver and bladder
lily cured.
Qualified aud responsibls.-Dr' Liebig s
Co. from Europe, are organized In compli-
ance with California medical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
are now In their nineteenth yeer OF special
practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
To prove the wonderful power of the InvIg-
orator, a 81 bottle given or sent free Con-
sultatioD free and private.
DIR. Liebig's wonderful German Invieorator
ls protected by copyright from patent ofice
limitations.
Tall or nddresi LIEBIG DlSPEFSARY
4O1 Street, San Francisco. Cal,
Private entrance, t05 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29
To stop rraln

o Ireland, of Texas, tells the people to
shoot train-wreckers on the spot. He makes
a standing reward OF $500 for every train
wreckar caught The governor OF Texas
doesn't wish to raise any family Of James
boys on his ranch, and he Is right
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

The greatest medical wonder of the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers,
piles chilbiAins. corns. letter. chapped hands
and all akin sruptionS. guaranteed to cure in
every instance, or money r~efnnded-25 eonts
per boz For sale by Gray . Pearse