davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

suggestion. 1t is in the interest Of the b,,a
secular ', education that the American school =,
Athens appeals to the friends of culture =. u
we 90 not believe that so deserving and va %ua
able an enterprise will be allowed 10 strrs~'
painfully along when it ought to be ami, :"
dOwed and freed from all sordid AN .ie,is,' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

Colonel Hays weapon is ride His shots 20
straight 10 the mark, and he knows suguarly well
what part of the anatomy of a foe 10 hit. For IN.
stance: We ara asked to defeat Mr. Blaine be
cause Mr.. Beecher says that scandals have bssn at
tached TO his name. and General SEIZURE does not
think him an unsefsh and patriotic Amcrican1
One shot; two down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBE

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Jres IN tie Tinted States
lYcar. eMonths 3Months
DAILY. with sunday........ $3.50 H2o s2lo
DAILY, without sunday. 100 ooo 10
SUNDAY TRIBUNE......... $50
p.,,,, hv po.al Not. Nonoy Order or Registered Letter
By Postsi Note the re- win please write on the Note
'1sr THE NEw- YORK fRIBUNA'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
semens publication in THg rHIBUSR and orders
for regular the daily payer viii be received At hs
following branch offices IN New York city
Main Uptown once l,335 Broadway. n m 10 p III
Ne 2OS West wsnty st, 10 a. -. TO Z 2 NJ
eDth- St, 10 M u y m
No l Op7 Third-avs, sIiie Es-st, lea IA 70
Ons-hundrs u and. ny ffth 10 p N
Union square l53 Fourthave corner OF touteehths
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsyyeTcy-. 1872 Est LoNDOS-25 Bedford.st- strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

---------------------------
Persons icayqng torn for tie ScdsOn, and sum
eer frdrciicrs. can hare lIE DAILY tribune
matted 10 them, pospaii Jor ~, cents per
month WH OF WthOW Sunday paper
The address being chdnged az often as dtsrcd
IHE DAILY TRIRCNE WW be sent to any address
IN EHrOpe Jor @l 80 per MONTH, Whlch includes
As ocean postage
President Capen, of Tufts College, has re-
Gently been libellod by the assertion that he had
deserted the Republican party He has done
nothing of the kind, as a pointed letter from
him printed elsewhere in this impression plainly
shows. President Capen has much cOnsidera-
tion for the men who differ from him in this
matter, but very little for the arguments by
which they back themselves up.
The Pekin Government, although it persists
IN refusing some of the demands Of France,
still seems to be slowly yielding. The Emperor
has ordered his troops to evacuate Lang son
and other places in that neighborhOod, and to
withdraw to the northern side of the passes
leading to Yun-nan from TOnquin. The APP
pearance of the French fleet in Chinese waters
is doing much to tame the fiercencss of tie war
party in the Celestial Kingdom, and probably
the indemnity demanded by France will be
paid speedily, no matter who fired the first shot
at Lang-sOn.
II seems likely Hat better facilities for reach
ing Staten Island will soon be furnished, now
that the ferry franchises have passed into new
hands. Mr.. Wiman, the leading spirit III the
enterprise, declares that presently there shall
be a boat every twenty minutes instead of one
every hour. They ought to run later than they
DO even under the present arrangement, and
when the new system is organized it would
probably pay to run them at reasonable inter
walls all night, especially in summer. One Of
the great needs of New York at present is
means of leaving the city later than midnight.
OF elevated railway litigation there is appar-
emily no end but Judge Van Hoosen in Com
mon Pleas yesterday decided point which. if
n is sustained by the higher courts, will cause
the companies no little trouble. He holds that
the elevated always must be confined TO the
streets through which the corporations have
legislative authority 10 lay their tracks, and
not project into the side streets the meaning
Of which is that the railway stations which with
their long stairways have been built In cross
streets must come down. This is certainly
strict construction of the law, and it takes
away much of the force of the clause which
says that the positions of stations may be such
as the companies adopt and the Rapid Transit
Commissioners approve.
II would be good plan to apply little law
" the friends of the fugitive smallpox patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

CAsI~o-2 and s." Islka'
fprN MysER~-KRrworks .. 80. ,,...... -
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 ana s'cV-"mN nloeso"'
Polo g RoUNps-Base Ball ..-,.
tNIoN SQUARE THBArt - asd -ht hheer@ihneh "
VIII ,cU,s ruplrRr--2 and s-Lulu Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

Persons icarng torn (or tie season, and sum
Ner frarciiers, can hare me DAILY lnlhuNE
mailed 10 fhem postpai, far - cents per
month, wih OF WihOM Sunday paper
fhe address being changed az often as d,sircd
TnE DAILY IRIBrSE WW be sent to any address
IN Europe Jor Sl 80 per month, Whch includes
ds ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19


stance: We ara asked to defeat Mr. Blaine be
cause Mr. Beecher says that scandals have been at
tached 10 his name and General SEIZURE does not
think him AN unselfsh and patriotic Ancricanp
One shot; two down.
No wonder the clerk Of tho Pharisee,' Commit
tee objected to give the signature of the Undo.
pendent Republican letter from Detroit He WIS
glad 10 have tholanguage quoted ~ that ofa sound
Republican who couldn't 20 Blame. fut h. tried
TO conceal the signature. which was "W. q. Brom.
Ice, president of the Michigan Free rralc League
President Eliot lacks experience Ia tho company
of the ihurisces Otherwise ho would not have st.
planned just ~ no did the difference between hm.
self and senator lloar Instead of turning mp the
wlitea of his Dyes m horror about Mr. Blaine, hs
tuIthlully replied Senator lloar ia my personal
friend asd il following hut his Protectonist con.
yctons I'm supporting Blaine A. for my self
shall vote for Cleveland aud Hendricks. Most u
tho young Harvard graduates are lrce. Traders
having done with protection" Another eat ont "
the bag,
II melancholy that another Of the SAINTS. who
has bcou extensively glot,hed ~ being too pure 10
support Mr.. Blaine. should turu up with a pauou.
larry Disgusting record ~ b.ukor M. Harrison.
of indianapolis perhaps will got into shape 10 pny
tno P'"I PeoPlo wa" nav" Hun'"" hl' anu '7p''lal'
y the widow of Senator Morton, before he ngaia
" lends the great weight Of his exalted character
to anti-Blaine demonstrations
The professional Civil Service reforuers are r..
quested TO study the remarks of their candidate
Mr. Hendricks who declared in his indianapolis
speech accepting the nomination that "Of these
100, 600 men that now fill the official positions IN
the country We have no right to suppose from all
that has taken place that they are all honest aud
re only ,cay that are can knOW Is 10 make
change. A month ago everybody supposed that
the employees in the Bureau of Medicine and sur
gerry were honest, and now, at the very first eI-
animation, it turns out that they are not. But
what is the remedyi Put them out and put
honest men in" Cheers and cries of that is it'll
If any dependent" objects TO being called
Pharisec let him consider this declaration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

II would be a good plan to apply little law
" the friends Of the fugitive smallpox patient
, 1884-10-19

THE Sun which shines for Slack pre-
sented these brilliant specimens of argu-
mentatiye skill yesterday
William Schnitger must be chosen
next Sheriff of Laramie County"
John X. Jeffrey must be kept in the
Office of County Clerk"
Isaac Bergman must be the next
Treasurer and Probate.
The question naturally and ~pertinently
arises, Why ISL these men be kept in
Officer They have been in office so long
already that they naturally think they
MUST now be kept there during the re-
mainder of their natural existence. But
when they get down to debating to the
people of this county and say they MUST
be kept in Office, the people are perfectly
justified in retaliating by saying they
WILL o be kept in office.
, 1884-10-19

No BETTER evidence of the fact that
the city is infested with a lot of d%isreputa-
bic %rIfians could be had than a highway
robbery in open daylight. While the out
rage was perpetrated beyond the city
limits, here is where the thugs who com
mitted it were harbored, 1t is entirely
probable that a l%istless individual like the
present City Marshal is not aware that
gangs Of confidence men, social sharks,
bunco-steerers and blacklegs are in the
city. There are very few citizens and no
recent arrivals here, however, who have
not had tangible evidence before their
eyes day and night. Culpable ineficiency
is the only term to properly characterize
his regime.
, 1884-10-19

flee. During his incumbency Mr.. Baird
has made a brilliant record for himself and
has developed remarkable ability in his
profession. During his term Of Office only
one acquittal was had, which speaks vol
umes for his special fitness for the position
which he occupies.
For the very onerous and important
duties of County Commissioners the
Democratic party has nominated Messrs.
r. f. Glover, George A. Draper and II.
b. Kelly, and had the county been
searched from one end TO the other no
better men could be secured. They are
all long resident and substantial men of
this community. They have literally
grown up with the county and are thor
oughly cognizant of all the internal facts
relating to the country, which is 50 abso-
lutely essential to the proper ful6llment
Of the duties Of Commissioners They
deserve and should receive the emphatic
endorsement of the voters of this county.
While acting as County Assessor, Mr..
w. w. Jeffrey well and faithfully per
formed his duties and we haye no fear
that the people of the county will. by
their votes, endorse the course he has
pursued.
John T. Chafin was unanimously re-
nominated by his party for the Office of
Coroner, and this approval of his public
career will be endorsed at the polls.
Underl the superintendent Of DR..
Rafter, with his fine executive ability,
practically, energy and splendid literary
a%ttainments, the schools, as well as school
management, will show signs of radical
improvement
james A. Beau made a good Justice of
the Peace before and will again.
Orrin II. Miller will gil the same posi-
ton with dignity and ability.
As Constables, Joseph McGonigle and
+. S. Smith have had plenty Of experience
tc qualify them for the position to which
they aspire.
Now is the time for the Democrats
everywhere to do their best work for the
whole ticket The Republican are caught
on the hip, and the breach should be
forced until a genuine stampede occurs.
, 1884-10-19
Notice to
Notice TO Taxpayers.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
CHEYENNE, September /, 1884.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for 1884 has this day been
delivered to the undersigned for collection
and said taxes are due and payable at his
Office.
Section IS, chapter 100 Compiled Laws
Of Wyoming:
TT shall be the duty of every person
subject TO taxation, at some time before
the first Monday in October, TO pay his,
or her, or their taxes, and if any one
neglect or refuse to pay them before said
first Monday in October following the
levy of the tax, the Collector is directed,
and shall make the same by distress and
sale of his, her or their personal property,
excepting such as is exempt from taxa
ton, and the tax list alone shall be O
sufficient warrant for such distress"
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
November /, A. d. 1884, there will be
added a penalty of ten tl0) per cent. and
the costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes,
, 1884-10-19
1.-THE LEADER'so sENTIMENrs.

From the Sun OF the 18Th.
d. T. Jeffrey has rery sensiby retired
from HE race for The County C2c,Iship,
masmuch IS he has held The office for
three ernis aud no1 q6iciates US County
Clerk, CLERK J ME District Court and
Clerk n The CtH There Is such a thing
rs OVERRIDING TT, eren m office
holdd0 and there is no good redson iohy
one m too me- should holt all the iucr1-
tire offices IN HE county and city for an
0dcfaIte term Of years, THE EFFECT
Is BAD ON THE PARTY AND
WILL EVENTUALLY BRING DE.
FEAT
, 1884-10-19

Having this day sold to A. Ringolsky
my store and business known as the
Cheyenne Loan Office, notice is hereby
given TO those whom it may concern that
said a. Ringolsy will pay all debts owing
by me and collect all debts owing to me
on account of the said business. | desire
TO thank the public for its liberal patron
age heretofore and ask that the same may
be continued-fo for my successor, who has
been the manager Of said business for the
past eight years. j.. RINGoLsKY.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct. 9, 1884.
, 1884-10-19

Mr.. T. n. Chase, Director of the Iowa
State Board Of Agriculture, says: While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Rounds, of Cedar Falls, was
taken with a sudden and violent attack of
cholera morbus, | procured Il bottle
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy for him, after his taking
the first dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re-
manned to see the fair. Sold by Hunt 4
Whipple
, 1884-10-19
FOR RENT Choice @"T Bssipe si

OlMCts aHu IUIHI5Htu aHU UlIUTlIsIltU
sleeping rooms.
Steam heat and electric light furnished
with rooms if desired.
Rooms are conveniently situated in new
Warren block and Commercial and First
National Bank buildings.-Apply at
Office of +. l.. WARREN.
, 1884-10-19

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-10-19

Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner Of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-10-19
RArEs on A%pvERrIsING

No Gdrerfsrnenn iaserfef FOR lss han Is
cents.
DAILY less than loo lines, 10 cents
Der line each Insertion 100 lines s cts per line /;
100 lines. : cents per line 800 lines 6 cents per
line 500 lines al . cents Per line. The above
arr contract rates
Local Notices per line bourgeois. each insrr-
ItOn, 10 cents per line.
All sficial advertising . cents per linz for
ne week and over. Less than one week, 10
.rnts per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, All transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, nrsf Insertion one
month, % cents per line six moths. 10 cents per
line /: one year, D cents per line.
Address nEMOCRATfC LEADER.
CHEYENNE. Wy0.
J. A. BRECKoNs. Business Manager.
, 1884-10-19
Pulmonary Con.umpnon.

DEAR SR:-I received the trial bottle
your White Wine of Tar Syrup which
sent to my address Ny wife has
reen troubled with a lung disease for
more than eighteen years, and was pro
nounced to be, last January, in the last
stages of pulmonary consumption. She
ommeneed taking your valuable medicine
and received relief at once. She has
used three bottles since and is now using
the fourth, and her health is better than
for many yeap. We cheerfflly recon-
mend it to all afflicted with any trouble of
the throat or lungs. We now get our
medicine through john Potter. our mer-
chant at this place.
Yours Respectfully Rev. j. B. Fly.
Brooklne Station, Mo. Susan f. Fly.
For sale BY Rhodes 4 Troxell.
esermnn Hop Bittern.
Is a medicine that will live through Al
time. journal Of Health.
, 1884-10-19

The ladies approve OF your smoking
q LATHE j oker.
, 1884-10-19

Visiting cards, wedding cards, invitation
ards, ball programmes, legal blanks and
all kinds of job printing dcne at the
Leader job rooms.
, 1884-10-19
Published Daily, Except Monday.


E1ered al uc Posfoploe. Cheyenne. Wg0-
4afng, pr transmission rhrnugh he nadts a.
s-cond .sidxs mdnfrr.
, 1884-10-19

We have in stock, and more coming, a
complete line of ladies' wraps, both in
silk plush and seal. Marks x Myers.
, 1884-10-19

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache.
Faceache. Ask for Rough on Tooth
ache. Is 4 pc.
, 1884-10-19

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Council
PHIL DATER.
A. c. SNYDER.
II. 7. GOODWIN.
JOHN LONDON.
Fbr House q Representation
GRO. MITCHELL.
A. d. CHAAIBERLIN,
FRANK A. MILLER.
DANIEL FALLON.
J.H. GODDARD.
c.. W JONES,
HENRY ALTMAN,
J. VI. TOMPKINs.
For SAe-p.
y. y. CRAIG.
FDr County 0erl
W. G.. provinces.
For Probafe Judge and County T-easurrr
W. L. KUYRENDALL.
For County and P~roaeeutiH0 Anorneyf
&c. BAIRD.
For County O%mmisnoHers
r.. +. GLOVER.
GEO. A. DRAPER.
Il. Il. KELLY.
F0r o0unW Asfesfar
". W JEFFREY.
F5r COUNTY Surveyor
" b. YERBEY.
fbr County Oroner
1T. CHAPLIN.
Fg County Superintendent OF Schools
GEORGE C. RAFTER.
Pr J,ssticea Of he Peace
fciIKYESSE.J
uKRIN II. MILLER.
JAMES A. BEAN.
FIR Constabies-
tc~HEYrSNEI
JOSEPH McGoN1GLE,
f.. <. SMITH.
, 1884-10-19

Il always pays to go to Polack before
buyinQ
, 1884-10-19

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADER by mail should see that
thev are paid In advance. ~ all subscriptions
not so paid are liable TO be dlscontlnued.
, 1884-10-19

Is a medicine that will live through NJ
time. -.Joiundiof Health.
For sale By Rhodes & Tnoxell.
, 1884-10-19

Mr.. Colfa1, as speaker OF the national house OF
representatives and vice president OF the United
states, WAS for years Intimately associated with
both OF our martyr chiefs, and Is able 10 speak
as can no other living man, OF their distinguish
Ing characteristics His lecture abounds in
highly interesting anecdotes and personal ex-
periences Illustrative OF the inner lives and
characters OF these distinguished Statesmen. 1t
has for years drawn immense audiences In the
east. and iA still as popular as ever. The ex-
allied character OF the lecturer, his long aud dis
tingulshed public services. his rare ability and
Attraetiveness as a public speaker. and
HIS FASCINATING THEME
assures an audience that Will be worthy OF the
Magic City and her distinguished visitor.
Admission, 81 90. Tickets for sale at Holts
book store, Rhodes & Troxelps drug store and
Jenkins & Ross shoe store.
, 1884-10-19

County Treasurer and Collector OfTaxe.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-29
A NOTABLE HOTEL.

Let the heavens be burlened with
clouds orlet any part be thrown in the
slough ofdespond,' the management
of the Burlridge House ever preserves
an air of chccriulness which is felt by
every stranger within its gates, while
thefare set be ore their patronshas an
equally soothing influence. It's not
alone in meals thai this hou.e eX, els !:
the beds, as we have rearoI to know,
being tir>t-class. The occasional visi-
tor a. well as those who arrive here
by train, will find snch aecomm1da-
tions at the Burbritlge House as are
notollered by any other house in town.
Let our friends and the travelling pHb-
lie try it, and he thoroughly con-
WINGED. '''
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-29
Wedding a. Elmo.

Mr.. Jno. Lundcrman and Miss FL
la Allen were married by Elder S.
7. Forgy, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. L. Allen, on the
I'D inst, in the presence Of large
circle of friends, all of Christian coun-
~, Ky.
As the bridal party swept into the
parlor, led by Miss Lulu Thomas and
Mr.. J. c. Cailctt Miss Eta Ragsdalc
aud Mr.. j. A. Allen; Miss Allie Lun-
derinan aud Mr.. John Hamburger,
there was brea,hlcss silence. All
eyes were turned TO the beautiful
bride and the handsome and worthy
bridegroom approaching the mar
riage altar Ii was almost painful
silence as Though the large audience
realized that vows of momcntous IN
tercst were being taken. But as the
solemn Amen was uttered by the
officiating clergyman, joyous relief
was indicated by general congratula-
tions. The manv nice presents made
added TO the pleasure of the occasion,
After partaking of sumptuous
feast, the company returned to the
parlor all "all went as merry as q
marriage bell"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-29
.LheTVl and Feed. Stable,

Three months ago Mr.. l.. Buckncr
opened livery and feed stable on the
corner of Virginia and Buttermilk
streets where he cordially invites his
many friends and patrons to.call and
see him. Buggics and Vehicles of
all kinds for hire, at rates within the
reach ofall. He also pays particular
attention to the feeding and boarding
Of horses. Mr.. Buckneri is an old and
well known citizen, and by honest
and fair dealing has built up a trade
second to rome in the city. This sta
BILE is kept open day and night, and it
you want a No. l. rig" or an easy
and elegant riding horse give Livy
Buckner call. 1890 f' u
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-29
IN THE DAYS or CHARLEMAexE.

IN THE DAYS OF CHARLEMAGNE.
The rudeness Of the oonquering races
regarding meals is shown by the manner
in which the table Of Charlemagne was
served. The Emperor dined ct midday
alone. The Dukes and Princes waited
ON him and dined at the same table when
he had done. They were succeeded by
the Counts and high functionaries, who
we're waited ON and replaced by the
military suites, and 80 on through sever
al gradations down TO the lowest class Of
domestics, whose turn seldom arrived
before midnight At the same time
Charlemagne encouraged the production
Of fruit and flowers, as adding 10 the on.
ioyment Of the people, and was pleased
when any special delicacy was presented
TO him. The Genevesse trout are hon.
orably mentioned in the capitularies,
and IL will be remembered that one Of
these trout, supplied to Uambaceres by
the municipality Of Geneva, was charged
800 francs in their accounts. The first
to transgress the sumptuary laws o.
Charlemagne were his wives Che wa'
nine times marriedD and his daughters
who figured at court festivals and in thu
hunting field with purple robes or sablel
and coronets set with precious stones.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-29

This cut represents two well-known,
aristocratic aud wealthy merchants,
Of New York, who happened to be
here on bushes at the same time, and
who met on Main street, and after
passing the compliments of the day,
and questioned as to where each
was going, the portly gentleman
answered in the head lines of this
article herplace referred to by these
gents was the elegant dispa nsary in
the Phoenix hotclowned and presided
over by that urbane gentleman Mr. j.
NJ. Tandy. Mr.. Theodore Jones, late #
Owensboro, is connected with him
and will be found the chief conductor
behind the bar. Mr.. Tandy has not
only a widespread reputa ton for, but
does keep one of the finest and best
saloons in this section of country. His
stock, which consists of wines, liquors,
beer, cigars and tobacco, are. OF the
best quality. and the manner in which
he entertains you eau not be sur
passed. Those who are faint aud
weak and DESTROYS of ! weak tOddy to
moistcn their parehing lips should
not forget Tandy's. Ills motto is
Meet socially, drink )lerately and
call again" A fine warm lunch i.
served every day from 10 to l O'Clock.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-29

A domestic journal for American
house, keepers, will be sent for one
gear free to every lady who will
send al once the names and addresses
often married ladies or house-keepers
and "a cents in 2-cents stamps for
postage. II is the best family paper
in the U. s., and this offer is made
only to secure names to whom 10
send sample copies, as we know ev-
cry lady who once sees THE House.
WIFE ,ciU Subscribe for IL. Regular
price $lO0 per year. Send to day SO
as to secure next number. Address
THE HousEwIFE,' Rochester, New
Gork.