davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nEIiSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS,
such as Chattel Mortgages, Qult-Clalms. ana
Warranty Deeds etc, would do well to make ap-
plication at this office, where they can be OBJ
tained at reasonable prices. Blanks printed 10
order on short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

New York Herald

New York Herald.
In one district OF Yucatan in fort
night there were killed 10000 pounds
OF grassIloppers and over IL 900 pounds
of lOcusts.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

The New York elevated roads draw
the line at dogs and people with big
baskets.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

BY arrangements with reliable land attorne,s
In 0lympia and Washington, ID. c., my custo-
mars can have their land business attended to
the same as il personally present at either place,
Parties wishing TO purchase or locate Land
Scrin would do we'll to consult me.
r3z-AIl latest Land Laws Rules and Decisions
kept on file. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Conveyancing taxes paid, purchases and sales
made Collections made and proceeds prompt; !;
ly remitted. IL u
, 1884-02-28
The French Army management.

IGOR. San Francisco Chronicle
Yes. France has an effective force which
for 1884 is set down at SIS. OOO soldiers and the
army appropriation passed in the chamber
three days ago amounts to almost $l20, OOO,-
OUbl That is a good deal of money, but there
are also n good many men to take care of,
and, after the English army, which is not re-
cruited by forced enlistments and Is accord
ingly kept up under different conditions, the
French army costs more than that of any
other European power. 1t Il true that the
pay of the soldier is higher in France than
elsewhere on the continent, but the excess of
the French army budget over that of any
other nation, Russia excepted, is not due to
this fact alone. 1t is owing ulso TO the com
plicated and costly system OF management in
force ii the war department.
l happen to be acquainted with several
army officers, an acquaintance which in
cludes an cx-minister OF war, and l can state
positively that there is In the army OF this
great republic a certain feeling Of uneasiness
which has long existed and which caumot be
easily removed. The chief canse OF this I'M
easy feeling is the instability of the manage
ments of military affairs. In Prussia
the command of the army was, as
far back as 1s2l, given to a gem
srai Of division who remained In
command for nine years. The general wbo
succeeded him remained at the head of the
army for nineteen years. His successor
"bossed the job for nearly ten years, when
Won Moltke took hold. This famous officer
has held the command for twenty five years
and he will be succeeded by a general who
has been acting under his orders during the
past eight years. Thus. you see, in sixty
years there have been only four officers in
trusted with the supreme management Of tho
military system OF Prussia
, 1884-02-28

$500
A scientist, while out in a boat one night
on a river in Florida, was caught in a fog 50
dense that no could not see twenty feet
ahead. The boatmen stopped rowing, and
said they would have to wait for daylight or
until the fog cleared away, as they did not
know in what direction to steer. The scien-
fist showed them what science can do for a
man in an emergency. He says: l at once
stood up in the boat and halloed. Soon the
echo came back Pointing in the direction
from which the echo came, l said: There Is
the nearest land"
Rowing a half-mile in the direction Of the
echo, we soon reached the land and "coastedu
homa. The boatmen expressed great sur
PRISE that they had been on the river all
their lives and had never thought Of
so simple and easy a plan to find
the shore when lost in a fog. A knowledge
OF SO simple a fact saved me many a dismal
hour, night and day, too, on the river. Fish
ernlen TO whom l nave communicated this
have told Inc a knowledge OF this would
often have saved them from whole nights of
useless toll, and would have been worth hum
dreds OF dollars in their business. Steam-
boat pilots may also be benefited. l have
seen them run ashore with the echo striking
them in the teeth. During a fog the atmos-
phere is SO saturated with moisture that it
Is a much better conductor OF sound than
when dry.
Two results follow: First, sound travels
faster, and hencs the echo returns more
speedily; and second, the sound il heard
more distinctly.
Remembering these two facts, a person
with a little practice can soon determine the
approximate distance OF the nearest lame or
woodI.
, 1884-02-28
His Opera Was Grand.

LAhA AAAa' "
@On one occasion q great composer pro-
duced an opera which he hoped would be
grand, but there was so much music in 1t,
the singers did so well. and the audience went
into such fits OF rapture and spasms OF en-
joyment, that the composer saw his work
doomed to a hayward life OF inferior ap-
probation. After the performances he took
the opera and sat up all pcht crossing out
the music, and marking In rasp fats and
guinea.hen sbarps He went with high hope
the next night to get "A revise. The audience
became restless. Men began to talk business.
A harness aud buggy dealer from a neighbor-
ing town, sold three buggies, two sets OF har-
nees, and figured extensively on an omnibus
trade. Women drew their cloals around
their shoulders and shivered. The voices on
the stage broke and fell In shattered frag-
ments. The composer went away happy.
His opera was grand"
"Did the people continue their patronage
after the music was marked out and the opera
pronounced grandf"
@B.eSs your ignorance, yes. Why the In
crease in attendance was wonderful. Pro-
vious TO an operas advent as grand-that Is,
before the music Is crossed out-only people
who really loved the concord Of sweet sounds
vent to soc it, but afterwards it was alike to
all. The man with the dullest ear enjoyed it
the same as the person whose spirit was
stirred by the gentle touch of soul-born har-
mony.n
, 1884-02-28


jay Gould is safely guarded from all In.
truders, and can be reached only by card OF
message. A World reporter called at hi,
barricaded quarters yesterday and sent in his
card with an intimation that he wished "a
ask the following among other questions:
"How much are you WORTH"
How is it investedF
"What is your income7"
How much does it cost you to liver
After waiting patiently for over a quarter
Of an hour u messenger returned from an
inner room. on the door OF which is printed;
"Jay Gould. Private" and returned the
message to the reporter, much crumpled, and
bearing evidence OF being copied, with the
significant words;
"Mr. Gould is not in"
"When will he be in" was asked.
~ cannot say" wus the quick response
probably not to-day"
At the time there stood beside the reporter
an intellectual looking gentleman, whose
card when sent in was inscribed "Dr. Corey. "
He looked up wonderingly as the messenger
announced that the great railroad nlagnnts
was "not in" and asked; q
HIs this an answer to me alsof"
"Oh, no." said the messenger, very much
confused; "Mr. Gould will see you, DIR.
Corey, but he is not in to the other gentle
man" &c.
The reporter withdrew. having gained an
insight into the methods OF Wall street
hnanciers to avoid meeting unwelcoine visit
ors or answering pointed questions
, 1884-02-28
AN oVBR-NERvoUs PUa
How n Paris Dog-Doctor Cures
Canine Fits.

paris Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The door bell rang violently, and the next
minute a young and handsome woman, fol-
lowed by a footman, threw opsn the door and
entered. She carried u very small pug dog
in her arms, and kissed it fifty times in the
course Of an animated talk with tho doctor in
his own language. Then she put it on the
floor. and spoke a word to the man who &C
companied her. He touched a spring in the
bottom of a small rosewood box which he
carried. filling the room with music. The
box was an ordinary music-box.
For a minute the little dog stood in one
spot, trembling violently; then he began to
howl, and several of the patients followed
suit and howlei, too. He ran to my feet,
md after looking steadily in my face for a
full minute, he started on a dead run about
the room, over kennels, hampers, dogs and
every thing that came in bis way, all tho
time bowling at the top of his voice. The
music stopped suddenly. He grew gradually
quiet, and in a few minutes was perfectly
still, only to repeat tue programme when the
nusic-box was again put in motion.
After allowing him to race about blindly
for a quarter of an hour, the doctor dashed
a cup Of cold water into the little creatures
face, and he dropped as IL no had been shotl
He lay motionlcss for two minutes, and while
in thisc condition the doctor administered an
emetic, He began presently to recover aud
to yelp feebly; but when tho emetic .took eff
feet his yelpings ceased. and he seemed
thoroughly frightened. Beyond a small
package of medicine which was handed to
the footmnn. this was all the treatment the
pug received, and the doctor assured me that
it was sufficient.
"She tells me-" said he, when the young
woman had taken her departure with the pug
once more in her arms, that music always
has the effect Of driving the little dog into
fits. Whenever you have a dog so affected
and it is very non him as | have
done just now, and he will have no more fits.
For the first day or two hs will escape from
tho room where the music is, but after that
lie will he Indifferent"
, 1884-02-28
OLD SHOES

How much a man is like old shoesi
For instance. both a soul may lose;
Both nave been tanned; both are made tight
BY cobblers; both are left and right;
Both need a mate to DO complete,
And both are made TO go On feet
They both heed heeling, oft are sold,
AMI both in time all turn to mould.
With shoes the last is first; with men
The first shall be the last. and when
The shoes wear out they'rs mended new;
When men wear out they're men-dead, too.
They both are trod upon, and both
Win tread on others, nothing loath.
Both have their ties, and both incline
When polished in the world to shine;
And both peg out-and would you choose
To lie n man or be his shoesl
, 1884-02-28
Men who Wrote Their biographies.

Ihave known men, says a New York news
paper man, who not only read their own
obituaries, but who wrote them. Some time
ago l was asked to get up ante-mortem BIZ
ographies OF distinguished men for the
~pigeon-holss Of a daily paper, TO be used as
occasion required. or u number Of these,
though well-known men, very little had been
published, SO l was Obliged to apply to them
directly. When they asked me plump out
what i was going to do with the sketch,
having a good deal OF the George Washing
ton in my disposition, l was Obliged to tell
them. Instead OF being shocked, they seemed
pleased, and gave me facts they would not
want published until after their disappear
ance from this terrestrial ball. One man,
whom you would know well If l mentioned
his name, sat dowh and wrote out his obitu-
airy in his own hand. 1t was an apprecia-
tive notice, though he did not mine stating
things that were not to his credit
, 1884-02-28

The keeper OF the B'ar-Trsps and Sacred
Relics, reported that ho had received from
Delaware another Of the goose-quill pens
used by John Hancock in signing the Declare
ton OF MISUNDERSTANDING the seventh
now in possession Of the museum 3
The president instructed the secretary to
return thanks to the donor, but to drop a
gentle hint at the same time that there was
such a thing Us being too good John couldn't
have written with over five or SIX pens at
once, and the club will divide up on the
goose-quill business with any respectable
society short OF relics
, 1884-02-28

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure OF nervous and physical debility, W
tai exhaustion, seminal weaknesses 10 ! of
manhood. falling memo y, rnd relaxed and
emf ebled conditions of the genIto-urInnry
organs.
II speedily cures impotence. early decay
loss OF vigor: seminal ". akness, snd all the
turity.
from the system, as thousands can attest who
have used the remedy In the paat Quarter OF
lie.
1t is indeed a wonder full r~emedy-tonine
the nerves. strengthening the muscles check.
ing the waste, luvisor .llng tue whole ~ $
tem and restoring the afflicted TO heath and
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81. 900 for n
case Undertaken not cured. The reason So
many can not get cured OF Weakness and tn.
above diseases is owing to a complirncion
called prostatorrhea. with hyperAesthia
which REQUIRES specia' treasment.
I1ebig's lnviRoratnr No. 2 with our ne
cullsr special treatment is the only cure
Tor ProstatorIhea. By 1t manhood IL restored
nnd the hang Of time moved back from ng
bottle; SIX for $40. Sent 10 anyaddress. GOV.
ered securely from observation.
Dr. Lieblg & TO. treRL successfu .ly by HON.
oesathy every form of special, private and
chronlc disease W thout M rcury or naseous
drugs If VITALITY II dTaiu ed from the body,
numerous diseases follow that bsme ordi-
marry medical treatment. Ifallowed to con
tinue. the unnatural los causes c"nsump
Cures guaranteed. diseases OF tho gtnIto.
urinary organs. Kidneys, liv + and bladder
.peclally treated. Diseases of women speed
| lily cured.
Qusllhed aud respons' ble.-Dr- Liebig &
Co, from europe. are Organized in compIi.
ance with California meIical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
are now In their ninete enth Seer OF special
Most powerful electric belts Tree 10 prtIents.
TO prove The wonderful power of the Intig.
orato u 81 bolt e given or sent tree Con
sultation free and private.
The %services OF the celebrated old German
physician. DR.. o. Girard, from Stra burg,
ave BE- en- secured ut the Liebig Dispensary
HIS lame as "A specialist for diseases OF men /,
universally known and hundreds are daily
HNailing themselves or the opportunity fol
consultation, personally or by letter, in al
languages.
Call or address LIEBIG DISPEFSARY.
400 Seary Street, san Francisco, Gal
Private entrance. I05 Mason street, fou
blocks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance lhrough DlspensarY drug sIore.
, 1884-02-28

Those OF our subscribers out of Cheyenne
who get the LKADrR by mail should sec that
they are paid in advance, as ali subscriptions
not so paid arc liable 10 be discontinued.
, 1884-02-28
The site of the crematory.

lN'" aN'A Noh LII GApresS-J s.
It seems that the officers of tie United
States Cremation company, limited, have
selected one OF the finest sites on Manhattan
island for the crematory which they are
about to erect, and nc protest has been pre-
north Of One Hundred and Fourteenth street,
ard it is represented that the crematory will
be inoffensive to the neighborhood, owing to
the scientific plan OF its construction, while
crtwardly it Will be an ornament to the
avenue
, 1884-02-28

SFV"NN 2 IT LNtNuEsI
Vertical architecture is still in great de-
mand, and Puck was not so far away in
speaking Of the railway OF the future with
branches running up tho sides OF buildings to
the l25th story. passed a building to-day
a pile of flats on Fifty-ninth street-which is
already thirteen floors high, and two more
stories nre to cap it overlooking Central
park. / hear Of an eighteen-story building
contracted for on Madison square.
, 1884-02-28

At a recent meeting OF %bunko" linen in
Philadelphia it was resolved that no checks
from victims" would hereafter be received
unless certified
, 1884-02-28

Ladies' approve of your smoking
''Little Joker"
, 1884-02-28
Little Johnpy,s Cal.

Nose, which is our cat, wen you rub him
the rong wa in the lark he strikes FIRE like
he was flint. Billy lie asst my father IL Moses
sparks was iecktricity, and my father he sed:
Il CESS SO, Billy, COS I havs obserfed that
ven you tired on his tail he is llghtninP'
, 1884-02-28
New Advertisements.

ADVERTISERS! send for our Select List of
Local Newspapers JeO p lowell & Co. 10
street, New York
, 1884-02-28
STEPHEN VI. l0MMEY

SIEfHEN W.. DUMNEI sonoiSr in chanceiy. :" oa sss
IN Unneielai n NaIIehs ht " bUth "a Cheyenne, Wyoming. and on Secons
street street l., Laramie laramie CITY, winning ming r. business in al the District Courts and
S Than attention iida given given to Mining Homestead, Pfe-Enpion, Desert Land and
lmperI culture CLAIMS, ana To- management of land contests in the local
ana oficesa n dbeiore he Interior Department at Washington. Locations Of
oholce MINERAL Agricultural n Grazing -ands mace, and patents secured
neal Ply an speedily. Incorporation papers of Stock. Raising. Land, Mining
and the investment of capital solicited.
, 1884-02-28
DR..
81 Co.'s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

toS 1gurlnner Street. .IbenNer.
Chronic diseases OF men and women sue
kinds p~erfnrmeu.. Piles, Fistula, NHricocele.
and Hernia, cured without knife or caustic.
Diseases of Eye and Ear a speciality, by one
member OF this nrm.
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects OF
youthful follies or kndiscreliuns, VIII do well
TO avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity.
DIR. WAGNER Will guarantee 10 forfeit nve
hundred dollars Tor every case of seminal
weakness or private disease o. any kind or
TO cure.
Middle-ARed Men.
There are many men OF the age of 30 to 60
who are troubled with too frequent evRcua-
slight smRrting or burning sensation and a
weakening OF the system in a manner the
patient cannot account Tor. on examining
the urinary deposits a IOpy sediment viii.
often be found, AID 30 notimes small part.
cies OF albumen will appear, or the color Will
be OF AKIN OF milkish hue, again changing to
a dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this difficulty, ignor-
ant ofthe cause, which Is the second stage OF
antee a perfect cure IN ali such cases and a
healthy Eestoration Of the genlto-urinary
organs. Consultation free. Thorough exam
lnHtion and advice, $500.
All communications should be addressed
70 Dr. Henry Wagner. postofiee box ESQ.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion, by
DR.. II. Wagner, IL worth Its weight in gold 70
young men. Price. sl2; sent by mail to
Take Notice.
Has moved into his new building, No. 3}s
Larimer street, just across the street from
No. 34J Latimer street, MS old office (NEAh
CITY hALLl. His new quarters are lifted up
IN grand style.
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Ont TINS out and take along.
, 1884-02-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

No advertisement fnIerted for tsII than Is
cents.
ALL LEADER, less thsn loo lines. 10 cents
per line each insertion 100 lines s CTS per line
20 lines cents per line 800 lines 9 cents per
line; 80 lines Al S cents per line. The above
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line, bourgeois. each inser-
tiou, 10 cents per line.
All official advertising 8 cents per line for
one week and over. Less than one week, 10
cents per line.
EEK LEADER all transient advertise
ments 70 cents per line, rrst insertion one
month. ~ cents per line six moths. 10 cents per
line one year, 5 cents per line.
Address DEAOCRAT C
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Entered at he PosfoDiee. Cheyenne. RVo-
ming, for bdnsniIron Through he mall as
second ctaSs matter.
, 1884-02-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING s 90 +. i i: .'G 3Ss eIis,
KEY CITY HOUSE.

aLu iemUueItu Z EMAIL, pfOprlttO
lug been remodel.d and thoroughly cleaue
date the public with rooms, day aud regul
in the city for the price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Contraband Chinese.

PORT TOWNSEND, September 2ith.-A man
named Peterson was arrested here this morn
ing, and bound over to appear at the next term
OF the District Court, for smuggling Chinese into
the United States. Seven Chinese were also
arrested for being Illegally in the country.
These Chinese were identified as being one of
the two parties who weFe brought here from
were captured by the City Marshal, and after
ward three Others by Inspector Pratt, of the
United States Customs force. All have been
ordered back 10 Victoria by the United States
Commissioner The boat and the other man
engaged in the smuggling escaped. over 500
Chinese have been smucgled into this district
within short time. OF these not more than 90
have. been caught. The Customs force seems
unable to catch the parties who smuggle the
Chinese in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
OREGON.


PORTLAND. September 2ith.-Thc Republican
demonstration tonight was the largest ever wit
messed in Oregon, delegations being in the city
from all parts Of the State. The procession was
one hour passing given point the young Re
publiC8ns predominatng in the ranks One
club from Salem was composed of 100 young
men who cast their first vote this year. Speeches
were made by Senator J. y. Dolph, N. c. George.
George H. Williams Rufus Mallory, Binger Her
man. ". c. johnson and j. f. CapleS The cam
pagn has been slow in opening. but the enthu-
siasm is great The Democrats promise to open
the campaign early next month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25

pectors, for trespassng on what they consider
their peculiar property. 1t is not probable that
any serious trouble will ensue although ii is
alleged that they are encouraged in the stand
they have taken by the missionaries up there.
veterinary surgeon in this city, named Geo.
Tillbury, has become insane.
Efforts are being made to hush q scandal in
which 4 married military officer and young
lady are concerned. The latter has left the city
10 aNnil the cnlsnnnences
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
NEW aIEXICO.
Trouble About Cattle.

LoRDSBURG, September 2Ah.-The cattle men
Of Arizona and New Mexico are thoroughly
iting Texas cattle cominginto the Territory until
after the 18th of October has been observed all
over Arizona and New Mexico by the Supervi-
soTs. II is now reported that there are Texas
cattle in Mexico, and that the fever has broken
out among them in the vicinity of Lordshurg.
The cattle associations are on the alert and it is
safe to say that parties with Texas cattle in this
and Arizona Territory will not find their beds
made of roses if caurht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25

Clarksburg Yolo county, September A-An-
tone. youngest son of Manuel and Mary As
vie, Il native of Iolo county, months and 2i
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which will take
place f,om residence OF parents, at Clarksburg
this morning at O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
UTAH.
Livery Stable and Horses Burned-Minel
nnnNr lN Hurt.

SALT LAKE, September 2ith.-At Bellevue,
Idaho on Sunday, the livery stable of Durham
K Ringgold was burned together with the con
tents including fourteen horses. a carpenter
shop and dwelling adjoining were also con
sumed. Loss, 5000.
John Floyd miner at work in the Brown
mine at Argenta, Montana, fell down the $50
foot shaft Saturday night, and received injuries
which are thought win prove fatal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Victoria Items.

VICTORIA. September 2ith.-The steamer Bos-
cowitz, arrived from Skeens river, reports the
miners on Lone creek still dong well ana tlat
few have vet Quilted the mines. The Indians
are said to be somewhat hostile toward the pros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
MARRIED..

Latrobe, September 22-By Rev. c. c. Pierce, at
residence of brides parents. n LaF. Bach
man. of Schoharie n. Y, to Libbie c. Miller,
of Latrobe, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25

OUR advice to all who are fond of good old
whisky: Buy Simmonds Nabob-beSt in the
world Ask your druggist and grocer for its