davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

DED STAR LINE.-For Antwerp and Paris.
h Sailing from York and Antwerp every saturday
~ 80 Nh .......... Saturday. March ~, p m
WEST J. Ian ID ---- stiiu1y WIZ. ~, IL IA
saloons ssteroons smoking and bathrooms amifshps.
Saloon $50 S75; excursion $40 20 $40 second ChDn
S55 excursion 500; steerage outward SZG prepaid IO
Ant excursion. so, including bedding, etc
PI,TFR WRfGHT & SONS, General Agents 30 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

HOUSEWORK or COOK and LAUN-
Il DRESS-By very capable Norwegian girl, for city
or country; not Of work cook ty and
wiling Call AZ ~ 6thave near l7th.st, upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

CHAMBERMAID &c.-By an American girl;
~ honest and respectable good city reference call or al
araa.G = A...tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
Ciip j,ropsrip for Sale anS 90 fei.

NOR SALE or LET.-Several medium sized
nrivate houses g3d ST., Madisonave nov uIish'
ins with ali improvements. inquire In buhdins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
Steamboats, au,o Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINZ TO TIE WEST:
Trains leave froa PennsyiSanis r. r Depot
p m except sunday for WASHINGTON and all points West
scacBe. to chicago Cincinnati St IoOis Connects for ali
MTbSIeHT daily for WASHINGTON and all points wss,
apply al SompaSys once SIS ana N Broadway Court
a. brooklyn Pofnsyivania Railroad.
sU'HE ERIE RAILWAY, better known ms the
NETWORK LAKE R aNIb AND YVES I'm
Arrangements OF trains from Cbambersst DcpHa ,oo,
q GsS S a s%OSai m R and Sleeping
COACHES TO Cleveland cincinnati and chicago attn, o,.rs
1'y , a9nis k% ssrac cdSes 70 nuao arriving
Niagara rails saam9p C 5C 90 m; SECOND oISTs
aay conPdSinv rans arrive Detroit $40 Toledo 500
'S I@iPsRa'F 4prSs. West scd Train Of
pullman bay and sleeping 70 II o na
S SSiIei' ssHoEng COACHES TO Chicago
ara s: so $40 $50 HsS o pnO q Dd Ia ISSn
euScays $50 1000 m i5 $50 3 N II midnight "a
& 60 5oSg a5 n9G2 nSnic sio s sao
days so 1890 m la $50 m u midniSht
AGO $50 900 e2O 1880 aud Y midnight Saturday
nc4 2aS $50 p 1872 10 $50 $50 sfo $40 and
midn kit sundays $50 1920 Il Las $50 IN and ~
Warwick $50 m a,sCpm. e,.u
NcwDdrg and Cornwall $50 $50 $50 p m. Sunday
FoStout and Kingston and Montgomery a m 400 m
Gos6on s 80 1920 m $50 $50 4:So s:l5p IN sun.
&iddleoTn $50 1920 N $3.50 40 sI5 m. Sunday
IRAN aS eoaaecs VIA YORK Railroad
at Man-st. The a IN train stops at Main-st only .
POi Jervs 900 1920 m 4:3O $40 m sunday o;3O
1920 N . $50
2dst quarter Of and quarter after each hour
from 5Ah am to l045 every thirty minutes: and from
1U46 p 70 l1i5 every hour.
passage and apartments in Drawing Room and
Sic coaches be obtained and orders for the checking
Of baggage may be left AZ the company once
nos POI, 4Ol OF 957 Broadway lst West-st n T. NO
Court Brooklyn. ~ the COmpanys Depots
Trains from the West arrive IN New-forK al Elo
ESQ l.25 q 10 and lt2O
''' JOHN n. GBBOrT, Genr Passr Agent. New York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY;
~ Trains leave for InsleEood CloseI Permont ana
Nyack $50 lOam1 SO 4;6U $50 $40 $50 m ~ MD
NIGHT. Sundays 9 am and 7l5 m o
N.nuet, spring Valley and Monsey 7;lO 10 am A;oop m'
JOHN y. ABBOTT. Gent Pass'r Agent, New.YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
Business prcpertp for Sale anh % Get

ID BROADWAY AND CORTLANDTST,
TO LEI.
The large and elegant corner office now occupied b the
InsUrafC Company Also other Offices, in suites OF SIN
hest lirr steam heat and elevator Terms reasonable
ply 60 BFNEDICl blsOo, Jc"ono's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
auetiou Sale OF Real estate.

A DVFRTTSFMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ WORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT III II
UPiOVN OFFICES No. LIS Broadway, corner Ihriy,
6rst az untU o d A. and Tweny-thri st coruer
E0hthaye No 81 fouTteenhst corner Union square
200 Thlrdave Forty seyenths; ~ the hAkLbm.
OFFICES l,OO7 and 2 o. 1hlrdaVe, corner Oho
hundred Twenty hfthst up 70 D. n a reSuar once
VETASUINGTON STRkET.-New York Su-
w rrene Court County Of Westchester - frances u
Uartnei against Adela A Rsdford end others -, ,,,,
In nursuance a Judgment oil paruu0h anu 81 i
in the above emitted hcu"i au
at the frst day of March 1884, the unueisi9t+ we
ref,ree Thereby appointed, will sell at IuDnc ~
n seaman auctOneer. at the Exchange a., "a
roadwav in the CITY OF York on the nih hy OF AP
lss4 OF II O'Clock of that day tne snAS anu
sai judgement described ~ follows w. -. ,-., +,o
those two certain lots or pieces OF er0un.
thereon, situate IN the nth
citv the westerly sue OF
Al in the block Jane and ItOIatlo-ste, 1870
described fOOws VIZ BeglDnis q. Pm,
IN The westerly line Of Westinghouse dstant nnd
rtborv from tho nor westerly corner OF Washington anu
and running thence northery, along inc Wtsi
line NJ Washington ST. thirty nine feel; thehce
,drht ANGLES 10 Washin gtOn at, sixty nine iet 1 y'
thence southery and parallel with Whshnr
nine feet and thence easteIy at right angles 10 ~
s,vfv inches to the "estoi9 -
USsshingfoust al the place OF begnn ing Shu
hetng trown as number 7S6 ana foo NaShnS''--''-
Dated Yonkers March TO- 1884.
JOHN W ALEXANDER,
Referee
5. H. THAYEi, Jr,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
Countrn properin for sale ano 60 Get.

hDvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW.
"a YORK TRIBUNE Will BIZ RECLINED Al IT,, THE r
frstst until D. M and West Twenty-tiId-st,
Jehthave No 90 Fast Fourteenth St. corner nonSqusTf
Tbri-ave Al The HARLEM
OFFICES Nos l,OO7 and $500 lAIdave, corner one
yGh-st, up 70 j. H., at regular ONCE
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
5. II. THAYER, Jr..
Plaintiffs Attorney,
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.
SALEM PARTITION.
Estate Of Richard French.

FRENCH'S HOTEL. NORTHEAST Nhh VI ~
HAM AND FRANKFORT SI'S.-x.r,, .x.r Avn rItIR
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THIl'D'ANE All A---'
iNoRTHEAsT CORNER OF THIRDAVF. AND Ilfl -
II Ludlow Co VIII sell at auction on THURSDAY; apt
q 1881 nj IL clock the Exchange ShesiOOn 30
broadway NewYork city under the direction Oi 9eP"o
Walker Esq. Referee, ..,,-.-
THFWFII- KNOWN FRFN CHS HOTEL PlsOT EMIL
~. z : and IL Chatham Ct, northeast corner oi
IL feel 10 inches front by 1876 feet inches &c
opposite the city Han Iaik ana "y"oeH' W Va"
bridge terminus. =. -1o, ~ groupd
az fet q inches front bv feet deep, together WIN o
vestry brick stores and dwellings, known as Nos "a
l2G 42s and 4SO TbrdGye No Ito East AAlI'o'"''' wv
and three story stable and dive lng on, . T.. os,11o
Tbirlave northeast corner 81 tlftynitn-s Iot ~
.ef Min story brick store and dwelling No 80 illu
o ON front and three threestoy brick |e'sr lo"n a.
Nos gol 2 & and POS Fifty hfthst, each 2uA-oO-
Terms or sale-Sixy per cent cash OF the purchase '
may and moTtChEe
and further particuars at the Auconeers oIcc No
. Iuest
L O. DUVALI jr. ESQ,
Plaintiff Attorney,
Temple Court
, 1884-09-26

lPlntlnum Wire Maker In Interview
Tie dnw plates, by means OF which theee
fine wires are made, are sapphires and fubieA
You may fancy for yourselves how extremely
delicate must DO the work OF making holes
OF such exceeding sInallness to accurat
gauge, too. In th0ss very hand stones But,
delicate as Ia the work Of boring the holes,
there ia something still more delicate In the
processes that produce such hna wirS as this
That something Is the cling Of a long point
on the wiro 70 enable the poking Of the onl
OF Il through the draw plate so that It can be
caught b. Che nippers Imagine yourself
filing n long tspering point on the end OF a
wire only ons eighteen hundreith OF an lnch
In diam ter in oT.er To get it through a draw
plate that will lriug It down To ons two
thousan It'll l cannot say posi- Ive.y what
uses this very thin wire IS put 10, but somo-
thing In surgery, | believe, either for fRsten-
ing together portions OF bone or for opera
t4on1
"A newly invented instument has been de-
scrbed 70 me, which, Il It does what has
Leen affirmed, Is one OF the greatest and most
wonderful discoveries OF modern science. A
very thu platinum wire loop, brought - In.
eandascen e by the current from n battcrS,
which, though Of great power, is 30
small that it hangs from the lapel
Of the operators coat, is used In
stead OF the kn r. for excisions and certain
Amputations II ~sRrs as IL cuts, proven g
TIE los OF blool. and f. absolutely pain'es s,
which "a tho most Astonishing thing about Il.
! am Assured thai; a large tuinor has been cut
from n child IA tnis way, and that the child
laughed while the rpnndon was being per-
formed, and that without any anmsthetlc
having been administered.
, 1884-09-26
lIszTI N REp, wHIrg ANp aLuE.
How rhs rtastsr Gave Lsssons on the
Fourth OF July

How the Master Gave Lsssons on the
Fourth OF July.
LfVeinier Cor. Providence Journal
Three days In every week since the last Of
May Der Meister.r as everybody In Weimer
calls Liszr, has received his pupils. At 3:al
on the Fourth Of July tbs latch on the tai
gate began to click busily, until tho tftesn
Americans. who comprise a good half nf the
Lisztiana. bad assembled In the hall. waitin2
Tor the mas'er TO wake from his afternoon
nap and tie doors 10 e thrown open. "Yes.
Il had ccmr,H the valet ns>urcd Us, sinilingly.
and VIC might zee Il IL we liked. We tip
toed Into the hlue-wailed dining-runin. Il
stood on the table, and everybody whispered
obs and abs at the hzDdiwOrk Of the
left fling sre1 81 ters Of tue Carisplatx,
WIN hat fulfilled our order with Chinese
ldelity. On background OF English Ivy,
.Irss I ct 10 u anltTi feet hlsl. hung an
American fla OF red ami while 70 les and
corn flowers Little whita star flowers
against the blu Of the -Kai-er blumo," a.
tpn emperJris f~avorite flower Is called. indi-
Gated the states which the don - rerr senteI
The fa.-pole 4 red oak Raves was sur
II oun ed ! y a ! all Ct harechll Mel buds
fur hag hung dag nally, to which the IN
avan futline q the 10 e. gave tie ~aDreaRnce
OF having teen ruficl by an advsn uro1s
beoso and was in live.y conu-a4t u tns dr4ed
sroaths II laurel which hung around upon
he walls.
A rust e Of preparation wns heard In the
snlon, tho d y1rs were thrown ooen eni over
Il thresh ild stood the "Lieber Msis er,T.
His long white hair seenet liks q s1ve' ret
tin n his Gno old feature his arm wns up
.hbed with a grand gesture. as II dLsmlssing
soms choice spirit OF air with whom he had
tcon holding conn u ion, that be might re-
turn 10 the mundane realty Of g!v.ny a
music Lesson. A smile Of welcome, which
actually sc mel TO maks the room grow
brighter, lit up his face. Mrs Petersilea and
Mr.. Lackmund, the youthful chap rones Of
The party. pre- entei the flag. and, after q f3w
happy words Of exp.ara lon as to this pariic-
ular occasion and our national ~fest-val, the
remaining thirteen entered brave with
badges Of rcd. white and blue ribbons.
Would the ma ter do u ths hoHo- 10
wear our col r for tn. davf7 snmeboiy
e7Led. Indeed h. would. VIII tire greatest
pleasure. So a knot OF ribton was pinned 10
Ii- coat, an | be sat dow bos.ds the PIANO,
with The remark
4oh, you Americana You are graf geo
plel'
Nearly all the Am ricans played that dey.
During the lesson tho n a ter hum rously
inquired, rs some new pupil { ok his seat;
-Hef one Of our countrynen, /, be notf7
After the lesson we n PAL ated, TO L.Let later
at Il supper.
, 1884-09-26

lIOurrlef dea Etat9 UnAI
We have often beard the question. "9ow
would It be II Germany, ssizing the moment
when Francs Is engaged with Tonquin. with
CHR a, and even with England, would SUI
denly turn about AMI de- lro war against
herf' The answer IS 5 mp.e. Francs would
appeal 10 her army, ard to her feet, and
would fght. 1t Il not beoau Q she happens
to have q lew thousand soldi T and marines,
principally marines, occupied in Asia and
Africa, that Sho eau be taken at a disadvan-
trgr, or that her mi airy power can be com
romised- All her forces actually engaged
are Independent Of her regular organization.
Her Il netesn army Cnips and their reserves
are inta Z and ready 10 be modified at this
first signal, and h la regiments OF the ter
ritortal army G. n Le Iut o : war footing In
%twenty-fouT hour Intact al o is her nlag-
nihcent feet Of iron-clads, Which Is iif n +
to none, and which Is amply able to 10 It's
own against any other that night ehal-
lenge Il.
IL wouli he a dangerous error to judge the
Franco Of Isl by the Fran-e OF 1871. Then
be had nc army; now $40 has. and knows
how to use 1t, The France Of 1854 Is a power
that ATTACKS nobody, AMI fear nobody. Mr..
Bismarck knows this a well as anybody In
tho world. and IL is for this reason that he
tries to BE- on better terms with France. II
she was feeble AMI at the mercy Of Germany,
is it likely that tho Germ IN chancellor would
lie 50 polite " hJr, N woulI make tbs al
vance that he now lavishes up IL heri Frum
1871 u lo7j he never for u moment departed
from bis naughty and a gre sive attitude.
But this attitude 10 anne gradually toned
down as France became an adversary more
one more Formidable.
3 Nnw LIE Ia more oouciliatory than
ever-0lmost friendly, because Of The
dauy progrei OF our arnnmont-.
especially our artillery and service OF
mobilization. Let thuse who honor us wi4n
their sollcitude be without fear Chin T.,
Tonquin m Ma laglscar cannot constitute q
sufficient ombarrussmsnt u paralysr the
active forces pf France. and % eVpusp her
without defe he u tho attacks OF Germany.
including also the warlik- vel eitieN Of Eng
land This il as well known IA Berlin MS 1t II
In London, and ni..ier Mr.. bismarck nor
Mr.. Gladstone woult like 10 lake ths risks VI
such nu adventure.
, 1884-09-26

FRoM HuuuugtOu, "a, comes the an-
nouncement that the Cambria Coal and
Iron Co. have just ordered 4 10 per c,nt
reduction in wage oh will bring down
the earnings Of souit the unfortunate
employees to e~ighty-oue ITS a day. How
these poor men can hope 10 rear families
On wages Of such meager proportions is a
question which would probably puzzle a
political economist On the heels Of this
announcement comes a statement from
Philadelphia to the effect that the Secre-
tary Of the Iron X Steel Association says
the price Of steel rails is undoubtedly
much irmer than a month ago, and that
the prize per ton has increased a dollar,
which he considers an exceedingly hope
full sign. With the prices Of the articles
produced going up and the wares Of tn,
workmen going down, the outlook for the
the capitalist is certainly not 4 very gloomy
one. The outlook for the poor hborers,
though, if this sort of thing continues.
will probably be a Repetition g the old
story about the horse which was being
educated to exist without eating. Aboui
the time the experiment was crowned
With su cess the unfortunate animal
did.
, 1884-09-26

HEADQUARTERS DEMocRATrcCrSn44A
CoMMrTTEE or LARAMIE COUNTY,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., September %. 1884.
The Democrats OF Laramie County will
hold primary elections Friday evening.
October 3, 1884, TO elect delegates to the
democratic County Convention. TO- be
held Monday, October 10, 1884. az 2
. clock ,. ~, at the Court House in
Cheyenne, for the purpose of plac ng in
nomination candidates for the following
named Offices:
-Four az members of the Council of the
Ninth Legislative Assembly.
Eight (sl members of the House Of
Representatives Of the Ninth legislative
Assembly.
One a. Sheriff.
One tll County CLERK.
Ono ~ Probate Judge.
One % County Treasurer.
Que ~ County and Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
Three (s) Comfy Commissioners
One ID Asses or.
One % Surveyor.
One ID Coroner.
One % Super niendent ofSchools.
" e. Justices OF the | eace TOR the
lheyenno precincts.
One % Justice Of the Peace for each Of
he other precincts,
Two C2) Constables for the Cheyenne
precincts.
One ID Constable for each Of the other
precinct
Five (5l members Of the Coui ty Cen
tral Committee to elect delegates 10 the
Territorial Convention and to transact
such other business As may prof. erly come
before the convention.
The following are the names Of the pre-
cincts, number Of delegates entitl, d tu re,,-
resent each precinct and places OF holdln,
primary meetings:
Cheyenne; fr,t ward, 10, Van Tas-
sells warehouse.
Cheyenne, second ward, 10, Alert Hose
house.
Cheyenne, third ward, 10, Court House.
Buds nnch. J., /. n. Bard's store.
Bear Cn ok, /. Gardner Bros. ranch.
Bordeaux, l, John Hunton d Co. S road
ranch.
CLupwater. l, Swan Land and Cattle
%comlany's s,orr.
Cheyenne Pass, !, D. Lannon'S ranch.
Febert, !, school house on Muddy
creek.
rort Laramie, 2, Walter & Hill . ranch.
Granite CANYON. /, u. p. station house.
Hartville. l, &. w. Nylen's store.
Hat Greek. l. John Stories store.
Horse Shoe. /, j. n. Weston'a ranch.
lnyan Kara, !. 8. A. Young's house,
Jenny's StockAde, l, j. c. Spencer's
ranch.
Lance Greek, !, Mather & Guernsey
ranch.
Laramie River, l.. Teschemacher & De
BiLlier 8 ranch.
Lower Horse Creek, >, John II. Cor
don 3 house.
Pine Bluff, J., II. Sturths' store.
Pole Greek, j, F. w. Schwartze's
store.
Platte river, !, Watson & McKinzie's
store.
Rawhide Buttes, /, R. Thorp's store.
Sand Greek, 2, james Davis store.
Sun Dance, 2, Bullard e. Hoges's
store.
Upper Horse Greek, /, School House,
Running Water Mines, /, Postofice.
T. DYER. Chairman.
WIN. G. province, Secretary.
, 1884-09-26

New York journal ~ Commerce
A dispatch from Pit .hurg s.R - TINT II tha
steel nails proved n success. the experiment
would revolutionize the trndr. ns ii lew MEN
ruuld do the work II hmdI eds This has
crrated no u.tls excitement. api VIZ hive ~.
celved a nunt or ~ letters uSklng how THU
could h., ami by what nrUyrs tlis saving 8
elected.
The reason why tho steel nall. ran he made
with less labor than the iron nail {. because
the steel H. cit T. made by The Be~sner pro
re-s. which turns out immrnso quantities hy
very simple macliIery. VIII L. IN ihv caS' OF
rou u~,si fur nails ths pr,cess Il
y hnnd. very lghnrlOts and slow.
\ Res emar converter can make
.runi IA Ia - tons Of st's pr day. simply
ny the help OF "a few men "a ATTEND ma.
chinery. 1t Is an enlarged founiry rr,cess,
where metal "a melted and treruled upon
hem raily This n G al IL foured out int
ngot,. nnd these lngou urr hea ell and rolled
nto steel nai-p.a-e aud cut the sine as the
rpn nail-pistes.
But thu case is different with the plates for
non nails. First tho pig-iron n put iu a
iuldling furnace, a half-ton et a time. ami
worked labpriously by the two men, q pud-
Her and a helper, for an hour md half.
Five heats con>siiut. ordinarily o day.
work. ard Ito pnauct Is IN the nelghlor-
iood Of a ton OF a ton AMI a qiiraer " irn.
which is hestAi aud worked into nail.plAte
and cut to convenient ! Myths 70 he HANDLED
by the nail cutters Twenty pnddlerr and
helpers mig.t turn out tw,lve To fiite u tons
Of iron plate In a Gay, but the same Z rev It
q Bes>emer plant might turn out ten u
twenty times that quaint " Of steel.
The Increase or Wealth.
New ORLEANS Tines emot ratl
An English statistician ma.ntai.rs that the
laily incrcass in wea y in the Uui.e States
Is upward Of S2,, 0l.vOJ, or alou ,SjS.OJO.-
900 a year. will h is one-ihhd as mu b as ito
entire incIeaie m WI e.th OF the Who'll VI the
rest OF the weird. England, whose incp ~
m wealth is next 10 our own, J q es only a
proit On al Ger In me g II s el.pOul nul .
- 49, ~.'iri FOUR nv-
, 1884-09-26
W. =. d"o


Mr.. MoaEroS FR .yEN has handed
THE LEADER a clipping from the Dublin
Eoemaa' 5 .J,araii in which the question
ofadmitting the free importation Of Amer
lean cattle is ela5orately Iss.ssv. by
correspondent. This gentlem n natLrall
considers the que stiun entirely ff.I. th
Irish standpoint. lie says AT Of lac
year. since agriculture has become
prod,less occupation, farmers have com
to rely almost solely on s~tockaising "a .
means Of meeting their obligations. /
the ports are thrown open to cattle from
the United States, Canada and Souti
America cattle raised in ireland must b
sold al less than the cost Of nlising them
Still the correspondent acknowledges tha
the men who il Great Britain and lrelan
are in favor Of the free importation O
American 'storea constitute a very il
%iuential and powerful body. The write
evidently docs not favor so-called prVte,
ton" to ptrticular industries and hit
upon a possible solution to the difficulty
which woull fit the case in other respect
in America to day. Closing his coLmuu
cltion he says:
In moving a resolution against tn
free Importation TO Great Britain an
Ireland Of Anie.itin slore cattle | de
, 1884-09-26

A colorei man dressed ve-y sparingiy.
With q & ri on bis arm, walsel nto tho oil o
Of Jn,ge Cook ey, Of Warren county, a d
as ell to lie married. Be.ors The ceremo y
Logan he said TO tie judge: -Iso a haze
wrrkin' ng er, and lon't you think I'd been
foolish II ! had lought a tine suit OF clct .es
jus 70 git married in, iud ger "Of cour e
you wCu.d,' said Cooksey, and be pulled Oh
hz ca and hi cled up the cogp.s. TIE
grimm gave him a., aud, turning to his
bridr, said' Now you 90 home, Tor Ise got
" do "a GAYS work before | can git thar
, 1884-09-26

Sven - u.sl eStmord nary Incident, '
continued .ltst dent OF nat IRE. OCCURS.
when wa. p i-rf "a Peru Ny brother ard
| WIZ uowi alii-s each other one nne m1in ..
ing iioi mf laper. licked up a Solo
chunk OF r.a. brew 1t with all my migat
a. Jun. ,vaa ~ ending but Q dozen teet
away, Jat ~ rho ice left my hanl the
mercury took sr.h al upward jump that
PoCr jim wa rsverely scaldeI by the hi
wafer THAT was lowered IN him. The Ice
hLi me.tel ln transit
, 1884-09-26

Mr. +. n. Chase. Director of the Iowa
State Buarl o. Agriculture, says: While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr., Rounds, Of Cedar FAILS. was
taken with a sudden and volent attack Of
cholera morbus. | procured a bottle o.
Chamberlain Cole, cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy for him. after Lis takins
the first dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re
mained to zee the fair. Sold by Hunt &
Wbipnie
, 1884-09-26

\ valuable improvement in roofing is 10
be introduced here by j. b Wands- which
he calls the quartz rock fire and water
proof cement roofing He will put On a
reliable roofing at less expense than any
other in the market. and makes 4 specah4
~ Of repairing oil, leaky tin roof Ills
work has the endorsement Of the leading
business 6rms Of Laramie City and sam
pies ARE exhibited No pay asked il the
10 a. l.J dsE b represented and salts
faction given. Don't neglect the oppor-
tunity. He can be seen at the house
iuni hing store Of v. Baker, or Seven
tenth treet, or address-P. o. Box No.
%. Cheyenne.
Roofs examined gratuitOusly.
, 1884-09-26

\ CORRESPONDENTS writing from the
British metropolis says that Lond0u alone
cats in one year butchers meat TO the
value Of $500 0,Oj1. Lon Ion consumes
in the year about 4O0,OJp oxen, l,5p,OO0
sheep, l3O,On calves, 2j0.OJJ swine, *
OOl,lOo head Of poultry and game, 400
Oo0,0O0 poun Is offsh, 50J,0J1,oJO oys-
ters, l,2JO,OJ Holsters aud 5,0J0,00J sal
, 1884-09-26

Have just received at their musical en-
porinm, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complet,
line Of elegant pianos and organs. Martin
and Bruno guitars. and Dohson hanios.
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms. Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
Mas. d. VI. KING. Manager.
, 1884-09-26
Published Daily, Except Monday.


30 adrert4rneats iusrrtsd FOR t-sr aAoH p
lelks.
Der line rach Insertion 100 lines s c = per line
E0l lines c -utS per lac 3U0 lines Q cests pei
line 40 lines at 8 ceuti per une- Inc Hoose
ne ~csiutrHct rates
Loc-l Noulces per line. bourgeois. each inser-
tlou. 10 cruts per line
All rniciHl ADVERTISING s cents per Hue tni
ne week md over. Lrs8 than ouc wcrh, II
EMS per line.
WEEkLY LEADrR. AL transient advertise
tnouth, - crnfs per line tx poths. 10 cents pW
Inc one yeIr. 9 c~nt- yer ltue.
Nddre.- DE . q RAT 4 LIE ADEk.
fievenue. Nyo.
.. A. BRECKONs. Business aiauager.
, 1884-09-26
POINTED ,R

As a magnetiz~r L,sin is not a sho.k
ing suecesA-.Netc Yok Journal.
Imagine An lrew Jackson, Of Tonnes
zee, in 1889, afraid to say, Yes and
fearful to sly M on a question Of state
policy - lJuHy Irgip.
Butler camp ign mixes about as much
impression on the public mini as the
sha low Of telegraph wire makes on the
Ian Is ape. brooklyn Ergle, DEM.