davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
STEPHEN W. DOWNEY

n Commercial IT Warren's new block at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and on SeconS
street, Laramie City, Wyoming Business in all the District Courts ana md
before the Supreme Court of this Territory carefully and promptly prosecute
Special attention given to Mining, Homestead, Pre-Emptien, Desert Land and
INT culture claims, and III management of land contests in the local
land offices and before the Interior Department at Washington. Locations q,
CHOICE Mineral, Agricultural ana Grazing lands made, and patents secured
cheaPy and speedily. Incorporation papers of Stock Raising, Land, Minine
and Water Companies carefully prepared. Correspondence a to legal mattaSs
and the investment of capital solicited.
, 1884-03-14
CHAPTER o.
Assessors, C%ounty-To Appoint Deputies.

AN ACT Authorizing County Assessors to Appoint Deputies.
Be 1t enacted By the Council ard House of Representatives of the
Territory Of Wyoming:
SECTION 1. The county assessor of any county may
appoint as many deputies as he shall deem necessary, to
assist him in making the annual assessment, but before
any deputy assessor shall be authorized to act as such,
county commissioners, and he shall take the oath
required by law of the assessor, after which he shall have
full power and authority to perform any and all duties
required by law of the assessor; but such duties shall
be performed in the name of the assessor, and the
assessor shall be responsible for the acts of each deputy,
as assessor. 4 HI Ue1a @
SEC. 2. No deputy assessor shall receive any compen-
sation from the county as such, nor shall the county, in
any case, be liable for the pay of a deputy assessor, but
the assessor shall pay his deputy or deputies out of the
compensation now allowed him by law.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage. tr
Approved February 18th, A. D. 1884.
, 1884-03-14

shall unlawfully and maliciously cut, stab, or wound any
other person, every such person SO offending shall be
guilty of a high misdemeanor, and upon being convicted
thereof, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding two thou
sand (S2, 00o) dollars, or be imprisoned not exceeding one
year in the county jail, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment, in the discretion of the court.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved March 9th, 1884.
, 1884-03-14

The Oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure OF nervous and physical debility vi
tai exhaustion, seminal weaknesses, los of
manhood. falling memory, and relaxed and
enfeebled conditions of the genito-urinary
II speedily cures Impotence, early decay.
loss OF vigor. seminal weakness, snd NIL the
youthful follies and abuse, or excuses of ma
1t permanently prevents all unnatural loss
from the system, as thcusands can attest who
have used the remedy In The past quarter OF
lie.
tits indeed a wonderful remedy-topinR
the nerves, strengthening the muscles. check
ing the waste, iuvigorstipg t1e whole sys-
tenn and restoring the afflicted to heath and
The Doctor will agree to forfeit $1,000 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason 80
many can not get cured OF weakness and the
above diseases is owing to a compiIcacion
called prostatorrhea, with hyperaesthia,
Liebig's Invigorator No. 2 with our Pc
culiar special treatment is the only cure
and the hand of time moved back nom age
10 youth. Price OF either invigorator 81 per
bottle: SIX for $40. Sent TO nnyaddresh, COW
cred securely from observation.
DIR. Liebig 81 Co. treat successru .ly by HON.
oesathy every form OF special, private and
chronic disease without mercury or naseous
drugs. II vitality Ia drained from tho body,
numerous diseases follow that ba fne ordE
tinue. the u unnatural loss causes consump-
ton, diabetes, Bright,s disease, insanity, etc.
Cures guaranteed. diseases OF the genito-
urinary organs. kidneys, liver and bladder
specially treated. Diseases OF women speed.
lily cured.
Qualified and responsible.-Dr Liebig q
Co., from Europe, are organized in oompli-
ance with California medical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
are now In theif ninet. enth Seer OF special
practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Ipvig-
orator. a 81 bolt 9 given or sent free. Con-
sultation free and private.
The services OF the celebrated old German
physician, DR.. o.. Glrard, from stra sburg,
have been secured at the Llebig Dispenssry.
His fame as a specialist for diseases of men Is
universally known and hundreds are daily
availing themselves OF the opportunity for
consultation, personally or by letter, in all
Languages. ...-
Call or address LIEBIG DISPEFSARY. Z.
400 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance, 46 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through DisDeneary drug sfora
, 1884-03-14
CHAPTER 8.

AN ACT to denne the onense of aggravated assault and battery, and 20 provide
for the punishment thereof.
BE It enacted BY the Council and House Of Representatives Of the
Territory Of Wyoming:
SECTION /. That if any person shall unlawfully and ma
liciously infict upon another person, either with or without
any weapon or instrument, any grievous bodily harm, or
, 1884-03-14

I AIDES or Young Men In city or country
Ito take nice. light and pleasant work at
theli own homes; 81 TO 50 n day easily aud
quietly msde, work sent by mall; no can
vaxsing; no stamp Tor reply. Please address
Reliable Mig Co, Fhilad'a, Pa, drawer TT.
, 1884-03-14
LAWS OF WYOMING.
Passed by the
EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
P 6.

AN ACT making divers appropriations, and for other purposes.
BE it enacted by The Council and House of Representatives Of te
IerrtOru Of Wuorntnd:
, 1884-03-14
. New Advertisements.

6EEnG A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
S1IaIOS Ga den, Field and Flower
Seeds. carefully selected from choicest stock
grown. PRICES Low. Write Tor what you
want. DISCOUNT TO CEUBS Onion seed n
sp,cialtv. Mention this paper.
II. 8. KIRTLAND u, I~alesville, Conn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

The Sacramento Bee editorially
says: In all the deplorable events
which have happened in the State
Treasurer's Office Of late, the Bee
has been as considerate as a public
Journal could be Of the feelings OF
the innocent. Now, however, that
matters have come to the crisis in
which they are, and that the officer
in place of being reformed, seems
to be falling lower and lower, it is
proper to ask if it is not burning
shame that the public funds of the
State should be at the mercy of
men who are neither sober nor even
honest :? State Treasurer January
evidently does not care for the
sympathy of the people, for man
who will net respect himself can
not expect that others will respect
him. The Board Of Examiners
should appoint responsible parties
to watch those whose duty it
should be to watch the Treasury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

An English writer. treating OF
Pompeii under the text that there
is nothing new under the sun. says
that the bread baked yesterday at
Naples is of the precise shape Of
the loaves found at Pompeii, which
we're put into the oven nearly
1000 years ago. The coinage of
that period differs little from the
coinage Of this, except that its
work is better. A gaming
table then had a pair of dice, and
a lcdy's toilet table a mi ror and ii
rouge pot. "Sn al boys scrubbed
on the walls and played with balls
and knuckle bones and whipping
tops and marbles in the streets Of
ola Pompeii as they Go in modern
Paris. Naples, London or Berlin. y
OF one modern article. however.
this writer could find no counter
part among all the matters recuv-
cred from Pom3eii. There was no
classic corkscrew.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

It is now painfully apparent to
the America people that Gen.
Grant has been reduced to state of
absolute poverty, by allowing his
name to be loaned to the swindlers
Of Wall Stree. It ii easy to blame
him for his lack of forethought and
business sagacity. but a go'd deal
better to remem Der him as the man
who led the armies of the Uli"n IT,
victory and held the destinles OF
the Republic in his baud in lark
and terrible hour of National peril.
Admitting all the old man 8 weak
nesses. and the misfortunes which
have resulted from them, it would
he a disgrace to the Nation to let
him end his days in Strengthened
circumstances. The recommendation
of President Arthur in his message
regarding the pensionipg of Grant
ought to be immediately acted
upon by Congress and the amount
paid him out of the National treas
urv. ought to be comm n u ate WITH
his great services for the Nat on.
Be it remembered that Grants
military successes sustained our
National credit abroad and every
rreeback dollar that has been re-
deemed since the war, owes to US.
Grant a debt of gratitude that it
was not sold along with old rags to
some paper mill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

p. Lorillard & Co.. the tolls eco
men, have sent the APPEAL a
big lithograph representing the
leading baseball PLAYERS of the
United States. As neither of the
pictures of young Johnny Wright
or Jimmy Benton Of this city ap-
pear. its value as a record Of
great baseball players may be
partially estimated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

Nelson now swears that the
Dear Sen letters were forged
in his presence. After the var
ious conflicting statements made
by this man it il charitable tn
believe that he is suffering from
mental inaladiss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

The Postmaster General has de-
cided that letters addressed to
married ladies need not be deliv-
cred t. their husbands If the
wives object. After acquiring this
privilege it will require conside :
able gall for the women to keep
up the clamor for the ballot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

Speak well Of a person in the
columns Of a newspaper and he
will h,te YOU. We have just found
it ont. -Reveille.
Have you just fonnd it out?
You must be comparatively
novice in saeebrush journalism
Times Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
TIE SCND4Y TRLBCNE.

Among prominent features of Yesterdays issue of
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE were two London letters
from G. w. S., Paris letter current social topics
London Gossip" letter Mr.. Edgar Fawcetts
Social silhouette" of The Democratic Aristo-
crat." continuation of Mr. Julian Hawthornes new
story Noble Blood incidents of "some Men
About Town" Broadway Note Book" Washing
ton letter describing "An Hour in the Senate, y
dispatches and correspondence from leading Amer
lean cities and the prn ipal summer resorts special
cable letter from London, social news of the week.
and reviews of Mr. Joel Chandler Harris :
"Mingo' and Mr.. Edward Bcllamy's - Miss Lud-
IngtOns Sister" News Of the day was given fullY,
and the following is a brief synopsis OF Leading
topics:
FORFIGN.-There were seven deaths from cholera
in Toul0n Saturday. --- Conflicting reports about
the fall Of Kharoum have been received. -
Inc Chinese Minister has had conference Win
" Macbeth at the Gaiety Theatre, was a disap-
pointment. - reunion of Presbytenans was
held IN Belfast.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate papers were presented
ny Senator Logan 10 disprove recent statements
that he is a heavy landowner; Interstate Com
merce bill postponed until December; conference
report on Fortifcations bill agreed to- many ap-
pOIntments confirmed. -= In the House leave
refused Mr. Thompson to offer resolution. III
rectIng subcommittee To investigate the affairs
Of the Union Central and Northern Pacific Railroad
companies reports submitted IN IavOr tCfals ana
Magmnls in two contested election cases.
DONEsrIC-The free-trade delegates to the Demo
cratic Convention are confident of securing a rcvc-
nue-refOrm plank in the patform.-=D Destructive
storms of wind IN Dakota and Missouri. -- Inc
convention of music teachers at Chicago appointed
the faculty Of the National College of Nusic. =-
The Rev. DR.. Cinch died in Boston. -= Fires In
Montreal. Newark, Ohio Haverhill. Massachusetts,
and other places.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The AuranIa ran into and
badly damaged the man-of-war Swatara on Friday.
-=N OOdhOwer, kInsman, TOlu, Chantlceer,
10 rr.. ~, ofnM
mouth Park races on Saturiay.-JOhnC Carpenter
was sentenced 10 be hanged on August 29 --
Miss Lulu Hurst gave an exhibition at
Wallack's Theatre. GO Six hundred Tam
many braves started for Chicago. -= An
gustIn DAYS. company Mile Rhes, and the Siam
Embassy sailed on the Alaska. - A burglar
captured IN FlatbUsh, l.. /. == Gold value of
the legaI-tender silver dollar l412l2 grains, $500
cents.
Copies Of the paper may still be obtained at the
Office Of The Tribune or by mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
IRE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NET-YORK, July 9,

NET-YORK. July 9,
Tho HAYS and Gaitland well in the Ward
well Ferry district that opened last week Of
the best wells tapped the Pennsylvania fields
since the Cherry Grove excitement. is situated about
three miles rom Warren tho county seat Of Warren
County II les something like mile souhweserly from
the first Gaitiand well. opened short time ago ia tlis
district When the frat well opened large purchases
OF land south and west OF made by three
OF Tie big producing companies with the Intention Of
holding them from tie drill until the price Of crude
had improved The opening o. the Hays and Gait
land well. which "a upon the verge OF these
lands Of course suggests the possibility That
their owners may. in se.fdefence, be compelled TO 10
some drilling A. the indications point 90 the
0t good De or oil. not only between the Garland md
new HAYS we'll but for some distance south westerly from
r1e Aeeuenv River the beginning OF operations IN lAs
e would tend unsettie tue feeling Of traders and undo
Jr OF the work OK curtalmen agreed upon by the pun
,in uruducers the expectations % the owners " rue
Wlrdweu lands may be- disappointed and II Is 10 be
uopeI that event reckless drilling may De begun az
tnc present tipe.
conn nv was satlsf.croy the bulls The ~
we'll. conpc the smallest since last March, while
there we're fcvsr wells dr ling aud rigs Up ana Oudlzs
~ the end NJ the month thln the end OF any other
month tins year The decrease in average daily new
production was llj4 barrels and the increase rom the
daily average II January IL Ouiy LJoO barrels. The
dv average per well however has been exceeded O1ly
v he Nav average aud equal ed only by the February
average The figures Tor ne urst SIX months Of l9s+ are
.t-f OlOW-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THE OUTLOOK IN NEW-ENGLAND.
CONGRESSMAN BoUTFLLE FINDS THE SITUATION

FAVORABLE.
Congressman Boutele, of Maine, came from
home on Tuesday morning, paid brief visit to National
Republican Headquarters, and went on to Washington
To a reporter of The TRIBUNE he said:
THE dispatches from Maine about my resignation from
the State Committee worded that no one could
divine the for that action. have been member
Of the state Committee and the Executive Committee Tor
ten years. have resigned, all other members holding
Federal Congressional positions have done under the
operations of the Civil Service law For the same reason
was obliged to decline membership in the National Com
mittee which was elected. John L. Cutter Of Ban
gOr. who my successor has been chairman OF the Pc
nobscot County Committee for some years The general
outlook for the Republican party sexcelcnt There was
never So much enthusiasm and interest IN PRESIDENTIAL
campaign in Maine "a at the present time The kepuDu-
all over the state full OF zeal and great many
Democrats are manfestng by open expressions their
pride IN the selection OF distinguished citizen OF their
state for the Presidential candidate Of the Republican
party. From nearly every city and town we near OF
Demo earnestly declaring for Mr. Blaine There Is
rather noticeable movement OF that kind amsng irish
American residents Of he state The Democratic party
organization In the state has regarded MI BlSlncs can1
dacy NJ cnectuay deciding the result IN Name ana tee
was no competition for the nomiRatiOn for Governor IN
tser csnyeutOs. II was allowed 10 90 10 candidate oil
no especial prominence Ia the party, whe Indicated IA
hsp4rch Of scsen,nce that N was an empty bonor but
hoped the boys WsId take hold and prevent MN rom
being beaeH too badly. The condition or thng- IN Hne
il very largely IrpIirsted i'm an parts 81 Nsw-Fa .and
among the masses n Republicans. notwithstanding the
revolt ot class Of Independents, many or whom nave
BEEN strong In their Republication. The at
tempt TO organize opposition within the Republic an ranks
has sOt proved 20 any considerable degree
while among the and fe Of Re euDcans throughout
NsrEngland me carsestncs. OF the pending campaign
rapidly maBE ltscf felt ELAINE anG Logan clubs are be
ing formed Ia all the Larger cities and rra districts. All
reports indicate practical SOidltcafiOu Of the R-puD
can vote IN au unusually intense canvass In Mass4cnu
sets the revolt already dwinine IN numbers and fhe
OIdtne Republican feeling rs asserting Itself more ana
more strongly every dav No found 10 express
any doubt that the Bay state vii give its electoral vote
10 fnr Republican ticket very Large anu tulndi lc
majority. The reports from 1u over the country shp"
That thr nominations have elected degree nj enthusiasm
unequacd since the dsvs 0t Lincoln and Grant aud the
course or the thus far shows thai tue ucieJ s
gaming strength among the people day Oy day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

trvrppoOL Julv Pre- isloss-BarOn-Du al Cd1
~ ,,r Gear M.tdlss 39s 3D.. short Clear dlddlet
2 al -borf RIBS st. -hOslders 3j4 4 per rwt Beef
sor extra Iattin Me-s; Prime Ness, = PORK Primo
Tc.s ~. IL per DBL Prime Mess. Eastern IS Vest
"a. Tarl-A American. 80. 3D. Prime est-rn, g.
"a nj ~ nd Haus Long cut 0s I'd. ,lsuders 3-A
inrf.r as Dor c.t for nnest nted states. Cheese
80 II Pet Winter = ID Oi. per c-ut@l Va spring
= - ~ Western Winter "a. i'd. New Mixed Western.
- "a .ir,rua 10. j. q I'd. California 70
- a "a ID per GENITAL t0rn-Mixsd Old -. ID, 10
80 ~ bid per csBtl. Predlce-Sprit5 81 Iurpsnfla
: lds do 40 London. rs. 90 per cwL fehsed rs.re
1.fr, a clover seed Altrlcan lie A3h
nee ,rt raiog 31s. I'd per cwt kssin-CoAnon
p "a pale g. los %. Llnseed OIL l9s I'd. per cwt
,[fov ulv I-PrsssCe-l inseed OIL 10 - Dc -.
per TOE Calcutta Lln,set a. Cd quarter lnseea
80 q, d los Der toa Refined Petrssun ID & q -
ner gallon ssirits Tarseatns, 2 - "a per, cwt'
EperIp OIL z63 p-r toH Rss9-Conmea, - ~ . - "a,
81 =. ,tIs Provlsous-LAri. as ID pee swt Tor
Amencsa sugar los o. per cNL Tor Cuoa CeatFl
fugaI s,1r,zins 30, an AS 'ss4 ia '0I Ou'A i4'
q, ,aco TAR refining an0iL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, July 8 p. m.

SUNDAY, July o y M
The usual course Of business last week was
interrupted by intervention OF the Saona non"Ay
which, occurring on Friday, was generally ooserved'
"a far "a possibe on Saturday also inc
commercial and financial exchanges throusnous
the country generally adjourned from THURSDAY
until tomorrow monday. Hence vas broken week
and furnishes little Of interest 10 relate or comment ON.
Harvesting the small grains making satisfactory pro-
gress from the extreme South toward the Nortn, ana
where completed generally has furnished large
yield With few days more OF av'
orable weather the wheat crop Of the
Northwest will be almost assured as the largess
spring wheat crop ever raised in the country France
has harvested what reported It's largest crop In many
years. The crop England gives promise OF being equal
y large and Of a superior quality while all the reports
from middle and eastern Europe. save part OF
Russia promise unusually bsuntfu Yields These condl-
tons have depressed the English and French markets,
but have little effect the speculation mere
evening was hardly changed from that OF the preceding
saturday The export movement was only inOoerste.
The same remarks OF corn except that ls Price
Of about cent. The movement toward the sesootr1
was much smaller than In preceding week ahoogn mo
railway shipments from Chicago were -9S-J tons,
ogaius, 1927 tons for the same week or
1883. but the hgat movement by water, as
well a. the actual railroad rates Is rcnecJ1 IN tne
Buffalo and go cents by cana from Buffalo 70 New-fork
The speculation in lard iregular lower prices Ior
future and some recovery for imme hate de-
livery Pork was steady but continues 20 RUE hgaer IN
Chici 20 than IN New-f0rk. .
The following table shows the tons ana percenssagss
shippcd by each OF railroads east OF Chicago or hour,
gram and prov aiOns the week ended last saturday II
Comparison with the week of 1888 and lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
JAMES G. BLAINE THE IDEAL PRESIDENT

The Rev. George l.. Taylor pastor OF the
Embury Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn spoRe 10
large congregation last evening on Americas Destiny
and Duty" He said
An intelligent comprehension OF our future ana our
resDonslbilitv to that future Il necessary 10 nl.'
a mighty Nation out OF d prosperous settlement.
Our census for gives 5OOOOODO aud ~ popu"luH
doubles In less than every thirty years IN 1910 We ."
have 100000 600; in 1910 2uo,GOOOOo; ID lJ'V 4'V,
coo 900; ana On. and in ll6 years Il. ~ To-Day oI
ulldren Will see jUO,0OO,0OO population III 't
United stAes-tFIce the population oi lhuld lUuHl
larger than China. and or what tremendous Po" ~
a. what responsibilities TOR H. az people one o. nc
qualifications 10 meet THESE responsibilities Is
Congress ought 10 pass law making an euu'a'l
ou9lncaon necessary 20 voting. No man j. III 10 W.
uncss he could read and write P0ltca offences So'.u
forfeit polfiea! rights. The who tells OF pI'7Ae'
lie about Il who running FOR once ought L" I'VE w
prived of all privileges. ,. -,,,, o. ,,,+
Ne nave heard ~ the Monroe doctrine w.ch II this
America is o .e She ,teT % America our ntE dh4 c
zensp. Administration dragged h INC Gus,
our country have been properly represent" ~
the Chill Peru troubles; bat atcldcHI grove Vut al
retired 10 private life the man VINO was dDe 10 uL!
oft the policy. What want Is stronger II'l'
aud 4 man VINO Il u go.n- 10 make 'ne Cl..L
states respected and feare by the Nations OF she ea
" have got 10 take hand IN the game OF the Ht''u9
and countries Oh this tie wafer LIS IN our pow.
have ius, the right the right place Is tuc ~
den OF the United states Or the next FOUR years Ia
man il the embodiment OF oil that - noDe ana .ue'il
high and will do Tor this country what no ollel caA hs
Is . lmss O.. Blame