davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
gfierettz INTO Slaietrbeidwerbenl

Sorre nnb Observation-Disclosures ,@ierengries, !3ufers
har1rubr, WaiIeriudt, 0urnuerDaltnn9, unwtutlir!t9eS
lno in alien 6dueu, no Sie3eHtanbartt3er Jtteoeridla8 I'M
&arn porbanOett, ODER bereIbe bid, tribe, nit @tlDetBs
orti9eu 5ubltan3en, ooer init Naoel, rte metBe gene
~QuSicbeno, genii9t lit, ooer peltt er f%rantbatt, ollttel,
oaatg uustebt uno weiBen uodenmeblarttgen 9tteoers
i9lu9 Seigt uub beim 28diierloitn 3teben uno SrenteT
unD Sbmer3eu in ner NIdenSen9e ulo ldnoS Den gtnoei
bemertt perOeu. Bet @~potDetern SIT baber. FretS:
Ill oIIur.
Sine Slai6c pom bieiem ertbdtt mc1r %pirfiame @r3netz
ftoffe ais ieoeS an0ere Dttttel; Elm GgeelotFel pom otelent
mirft 10 ptsI pte fiinT bis ie1s &DeeloIfel pom anoeren
Wfitteln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
Sci NpOtbcferu 5n baGA.
@reis, 25 Gemts ole SOa6tel.

Man IeIe: SO ab unb Sail d."
Wtau i0itte cine Sriefntarfe an Gon1pdD
& 50, No. 80 28orrenz, Gde Der @9urDs
Ctr, Seem Oorf.
g 8eleBruug, Gouien6e Don 0Oaars pert9, mir
sinr 5u9eidift weroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
lit ether BITS atunmst8 Isimntem.

@lei9piel wie groB bic Sdmer3et aud ietn im59en'
bic an 0tbeumatismus &eiOenbeu, bic 8ettldgert8en, Die
&ertrippet;en, bic Meru0icn, Die an N%erpenpeb uHo
artoeren &ranfbeiten Yeioenben wer0en in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
:. >alaria =.
III ibren peri6ieOenen Sormen,
81lttteIfeber,

@nltes atttS Disioes 0teber 9ebeiGt fir
50 @euts. IS 9iebt fem anberes 0eiln1ittel
in Der @elt, b0s 10 i6nea auerlet 6ieber
heilt, m09en iue DON perOorbener Suit CIas
laria) oDer entarteter @alle fommen, mo9en
lie S9orla6s, lterpcnfieber, &ppblts ober
oelbes Tieber beiBet, ais inter 3u3lebung
BON 81 aowaD's YiIen = Railways Ready
Relief.
Samfai8 @emts ole Olai@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22

yn oaS BnbIif,trt,
GerIQrqt ia MIR 0t~aoman's uro udtet bnrauf, boR Der
Eaule .0toOpap" iid Guf benz GetGIiten grtitel 6eHnbet-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIIian ResOIvent,
Der 9ro6e 8lutreini9er.

Sur Seiluna 6ront16er Sranfbeiten, itroiuI6jer, ippbtH'
ftl6er, erbli6er ODER anitefenoer Art. 9brontlder 0beus
matismuS, & trofclr, @ruIenauif meIun (seoteneS 0is
Eeln. frebsortioe vcroen, 'pnbtitji6c s'oSneroeu, Eu'l'
genornten, Dp5pepite, wdNertQes NuiitoBert. e5eEotsa
utO 6aftleiben, Observation-Disclosures lpeibItbe Se9
~idmerGer, @t3t, @8oi1eriuat Sat8fuB, &ui:robrenent1
Siin0unq, S6miuOju9t,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
Observation-Disclosures

@btueidDer, 2urdIfau, Gbolera Dtorbms,
9ber Sdrne1Seu beim StubIgunge perNen in Is bis 20
giinutet furtrt, went man Ta0tOaD'S 3SeaoD
Belief eiunin!mt. &Seoer 8lutauorou9 nod @nt5Inz
bung, ws0er S6rudde nod Ab9eiponntbeit fUI9t aui ben
@ebrau5 Don 81. u. 0tettei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
SeGerGe(GmerSea. It. {. ~.

0os GorTupariaiau 0tcIoluent isertrifft mid MIR ale
H~Ieti3trGn in ntr 6eiiun9 drontider. i%troiuloier, tons
;tituttoneuer nnO Souttrontbeiten, %ionOern lit oW9 et0
lntldteDereS Seilmtttel 9egeu
, 1884-09-30
WIRE WHISPERS.

Mrs. Schelling is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Morisini, in Yonkers,
Ben. Butler spoke at Albany yeste rday.
He expressed the belief that he will be
elected.
The Budopesth Reichstag was formally
opened by the Emperor Francis joseph
yesterday.
I~ncendiaries infest Allentown, Pa. The
town is patrolled by twenty-three extra
policemen.
Admirald Courbet will not recommence
operations in Chinese waters until after
October /.
1t is now reported that the Empress
Of China has decided to conclude peace
with France.
John Teemer beat Walter Ross in the
race at Point of Pine yesterday. Five mile
course; purse $1,000; time IS minutes.
Three more fires, supposed to be of in
cendary origin, started in Cleveland, o.,
about l o'clock yesterday morning. Loss
triiing.
The freight agents in a meeting at New
York yesterday decided upon a restoration
of the Western freight rates beginning on
the first proximo.
In a collision on the B. x o., near
Wheeling, W. Va, yesterday, several
freight and one mail car was wrecked and
two men killed.
Among yesterdays callers on Grover
Cleveland were Bishop Gallehr, of
Louisiana, accompanied by Rev. w.
Bartlett, of Albany.
Tammany placed in nomination a ticket
with Hugh J. Grant for Mayor. John
Kelly said they would cordially support
Cleveland and Hendricks.
1t is said the British Cabinet
think the suspension of the Egyptian
sinking fund justifable in the present con-
dition of that country's finances.
AT a depth of 300 feet the Massachu-
sets Gas company, according to a Pitts
burg dispatch, struck the biggest gus well
yet developed in Tarentum field.
Another Star Route suit was begun in
Washington yesterday to recover 81 ,9O4
from A. II. Brown. who was contractor
of the route between Monument and
Lake Bond. Colo.
During the past twenty-four hours
there have been 1886 fresh cases and 2l2
deaths from cholera throughout Italy, in
Guiding III cases and 100 deaths in
Naples and 95 cases and 50 deaths in
Genoa.
, 1884-09-30
CAN THEY DELIVER THE GOODS,
A Question Asked ny Two X. Of L.
officers.

BY the way, said a couple of officers
of the Rights of Labor last evening, re
garding this meeting at the City Hall, we
wish to do away with any impression that
may have been made in the minds of the
public regarding the connection of the X.
of L., as a body, with it. The society, as
a society, had nothing whatever to do with
it, although several members of the
organization seemed to be at the head Of
it. We would like you to state to both of
the political parties with which the com-
mittee is expected to confer to be certain
that the goods can be delivered before any
compact is formed"
DO you mean that the gentlemen who
organized last nights meeting have no
authority to bestow the vote of the work
ingmen through your organization2" in
quired the reporter.
''Well, the public may infer what we
mean from what we have said. Nobody
is fool enough to exchange a dollar for
twenty-five cents"
This is all that either of the two could
be induced to say, although they wished
what has already been stated to be given
to the public, and it is herewith given as
they desired.
, 1884-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. B. Houard and son went East
yesterday.
Pierce Marksyille retured from n visit
to Denver yesterday.
A. r. Converse has returned from his
ranch and is in town.
Mrs. A. Nicholl left yesterday for Buff
falo, N. Y, on a visit.
Mrs. Whedon started for Chicago yes
terday for a two weeks visit among
friends.
C. N. Potter went to Fort Collins yes
terday morning to attend to some legal
business.
General McCook, of Salt Lake, passed
through Cheyenne Yesterday on his way
to Omaha.
John johnson, Colorado; H H Ellis,
Ohio; P Wangless and wife, Boston, are
at the Metropolitan.
William Kemmer will leave this morn
ing for New Orleans, where he intends to
spend the Winter.
John X. Jeffrey left last night for
Rawlins to muster in the new post of the
Grand Army at that place.
Oscar Sharpless and family, who have
been visiting with Sheriff S~harpless, re-
turned to Omaha yesterday.
Frank Peterson, formerly a resident of
this city and now travelling with a Boston
house, left yesterday for the East.
George Leighton, the proprietor of the
Leighton House, who has been seriously
i'll is now convalescing and able to be
about.
William Maxwell, Tie Siding; A R
Smith, Napoleon Nesch. II f Wright,
Boston; Z S Croker, Evanston; W w
Scott, Denver, are at the Railroad House.
Mr. Gallagher, st. Louis; j House,
Chicago; w D Hart, w A Draper, Fort
Collins; John Mclaughlin, Chug Water;
John F Jameson, Albert Lewis, Fort
Laramie, are at Dyers.
A b Apple, Omaha; a X Hoffman,
San Francisco; A S Connolly, Medicine
Bow; G B Ganger, Fort Laramie; F Z
Gill, Fort Fetterman; L B Werden, Chi
cago; S B Wright, Greeley; James
Noble, Minneapolis, are ut the Inter
Ocean.
, 1884-09-30

The Sunday services at the Congrega-
tional Church were of special interest,
In the morning the pastor, Rev. G. NJ.
Sanders, preached from 2nd Corinthians,
5-l9, 'God.was in Christ, ~reconciling the
world unto himself, not imputing their
trespass unto them, and hath committed
unto us the word of reconciliation. At
ter an appropriate introduction he said
the text divided itself, and so he took
it up under four divisions, unfolding and
explaining them, and closed in these
words: $50 God would be in us to-day,
to continue the self same work. How
wonderful this conception of the Chris
tain's life and work.
ut is ours to do with an earnest ones
heart what we can do, to bring this COM
munity, their families, their hearts, about
us, into internal fellowship with the word
of God and the work of Christ. God
stands to extend his hand to aid us, Shall
we not then labor earnestly and hopefully
and keeping in mind the fellowship of
our calling and the promises that God
hangs u to cheer us on.
, 1884-09-30
THE GERMANS AROUSED
They Sock 1t to Mr.. Blaine
Quite Lively.
John McCullOugh's Pitiable
Plight in Chicago.
His Physical Weakness Appar-
emit to His Audience.
A German Demonstration

NEW YORK, September 29.-The
Academy of Music was crowded tonight,
as were the streets in the vicinity on the
occasion of the German Democratic mass
meeting. The interior Of the building
was handsomely decorated and there was
a considerable display of fireworks. Gen
eral Franz Sigel called the meeting to
order. Among the vice presidents were
George Ebert, Henry Clausen, Jr., Philip
Ebling, John Eichler, Peter Dodger, Henry
Bischof, Jr., and David G.. Yuengling,
all brewers. General Franz Sigel, in his
opening speech. said: 1--WE don't believe
in prohibition. We want n Democratic
Republic. We want to join the ranks OF
the party which caused the Tweed ring ex-
posnres and suppresses other rings of the
same kind. We want not only a change
in the highest officials Of the administra-
ton but a thorough wedding out of all
corrupt office holders"
Oswcld Ottendorfer, editor of the New
York Stats Zeitumg, was chosen presi-
dent of the meeting, and was received
with cheers. Every mention by Often
dorfer of the names of Cleveland and
Hendricks was greeted with cheers. Of
tendorfer closed his speech by saying of
Cleveland: You have a man as PLAIN
as he is unpretending-a man who hest
tates not q moment to show to the door
the friends of corruption and dem
agogues as soon as they dare to
approach him, a man who cannot be in
duced by personal or political considen-
tons to leave the path which sound
common sense has shown him to be the
right one, and for these reasons has re-
PEELED the worst elements of his party,
while Blaine has attracted them; a man
perfectly unmoved by the hue and cry
raised by Butler and Grady and the rabble
generally, and who would undoubtedly
decline the Presidency were it to be
obtained at the price of concessions to
those persons in return for their friend
ship
Ex-Governor Solomon, of Wisconsin,
reviewed the Mulligan letters.
Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the New
York World, also made a speech.
, 1884-09-30
McCullough's q

CHICAGO, September 29.-John Nc
Cullough's appearance in The Gladiator
at McVicker's tonight, created a most
painful impression. He was manifestly
unable to cope with the requirements of
the part, and was vigorously Kissed in the
early scenes, but later a reaction set in
when the cause was seen to be physical
weakness, and he was called before the
curtain at the close of the play. The
Inter Ocean tomorrow will say:
Quick to detect in the initial scene
how evasive of his mental grasp were the
lines of his part, Mr.. McCulloch permitted
the annoyance to intensity the nervous
strain under which he suffered, and, from
fo~rgetfulness, he soon passed
to ~bewilderment. His manner was
a melancholy spectacle to those friends
who looked with anxious solicitude
upon the increasing relaxation of his
powers, but there was nj sign to lead to
the gross misconception that his conduct
was due to excuses, and the conduct of
that portion of the audience that raised a
tumult of cruel censures was infamous. "
, 1884-09-30

The undersigned having purchased of
the Wyoming Meat Co. all their right to
and interest in the Seventeenth street
market, would respectfully announce to
the public generally. and to all old friends
and patrons that he is again on the
market for their patronage, and takes
this method OF soliciting a share Of their
trade. We pledge ourselves to do all in
our power to please you. w shall en-
deayor always to keep "a full supply. of
everything usually kept in a frst-class
market. Call and see us. Having pur-
chased all outstanding accounts due the
Wyoming Meat Co. at this stand, we
would respectfully request all persons
knowing themselves indebted to this mar
ket to call at once and square accounts, as
we wish to balance all old accounts Of the
old firm and take a new start.
Respectfully yours,
j. S. TAYLOR a. Co,
, 1884-09-30

CHICAGO, September 29.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000; choice fat lots firm;
general market 10c lower; good to
choice s.. $50 so; common to medium
81. 5O@ 80; stockers and feeders s. 5000
4.25, range lOc lower; Texans, $S.75(6
4.3O; sales 1886 head Wyomings l,l0S ms,
81. 30; rs Wyomings, l,l6I lbs, $40;
100 Wyoming, LAS lbs, s4.65; ll2 half
breeds, 1852 lbs, 81. 80; l3l Texas and
half breeds, loo. lbs, 81. 124; ia Wyo-
mings, 1,067 lbs, $4,25; 27l Wyomings,
l,O76 lbs, s4.S5; 1896 Wyomings, sl.l43
lbs, $4.25.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market slow;
inferior to fair, and medium TO
good, SO. 3O@S.sO; choice $4,000 40;
Texans 1925.
The Dnorer's Journal special cable
gram from Liverpool quotes the live stock
market unchanged; good to choice steers,
l4915c per II dead weight; sheep l2(g
I3lc.
, 1884-09-30
VUIHIIIuIIUNI III VHINt
w. w. ALcoRN, Adjutant General.


Such wonderful success has attended
the presentation of a round of operas by
the Carleton Opera company in Denver
that they have been induced to prolong
their stay for three days, hui making an
engagement of a week and a half. The
company have created a popular furore
in Denver, the like Of which has seldom
been known in the theatrical history of
that city. The elegant costuming, the
rare ability OF the leading ladies and gen
tlemen, combined with a cast which is
superbly strong throughout, partially ex-
plains this. The Cheyenne engagement
of the company will be one Of the fash
ionable events Of the season. No one
can afford to stay away from the Opera
House Thursday and Friday evenings.
The sale of seats for the engagement will
begin promptly at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
, 1884-09-30
CONCERT.
Interesting Entertainment at the Con-
gregatIonaI Church.

The missionary concert held at the
Congregational church on Sunday evening
was a very enjoyable affair. The exercises
were interesting and the assistance given
to the missionary cause was substantial,
the collection amounting to $40.
Miss Estelle Bullock read a very inter
esting letter from Miss Brooks, describing
the commencement exercises in a Turkish
school.
"An Out-of-the Way Corner" was
read by Miss Mary Sanders in a pleasant
n
Mrs. Pierce sang a solo, 'Oyer the
Ocean Wave" with grace and expression.
The recitation in the concert entitled
Little Workers" by six little girls and
boys was one of the most entertaining
feature of the entertainment.
Miss Helen McCrum gave a recitation
entitled ''The Great Famine Cry, in a
very pleasing manner
Mr.. Fred Sheldon read an interesting
selection, Benefits at One.Cent APIECE. >
The solo by Mrs. Williams was finely
rendered.
Then followed a recitation by Hattie
Smith, "A Voice from Turkey, spoken
in Turkish costume, presented to the so
cicty by Mrs. Brooks.
Rev. Mr.. Gaines, who is on his way to
Japan, where he will assist in the mis-
sionary work, then addressed the audience
and made some very interesting remarks.
The collection was taken up which was
generously responded to.
, 1884-09-30
Raising the Rates.

Chicago, September 29.-The set
ting committee of the board of trade met
to-day and fixed So cents as the settling
price for September corn. The announce
ment was received here that Commission
er Fink had appointed Judge Cooley, of
Michigan, to fill the vacancy in the Board
of Arbitration on the relative rates on
dressed beef and live cattle to the sea
board, occasioned by the resignation of
Charles Francis Adams Jr. George f.
Swift, for the dressed beef interest, and
Samuel W. Allerton, for the cattle inter
est, are the other members of the Board.
Beef now pays 65 per cent more than
cattle. Commissioner Fink recommends
il be made IS.
, 1884-09-30
The C. A. r.. Non Political.
HEADQUARTERS G. A. r.,
, oil 100

lBaADQlah4Eh u "A Ab
TOLEDO, Ohio, Septemberl3 1884.
GENERAL ORDERS
No. 4.
The country ut this time is being agi-
tated by a great political contest and
while it must be conceded by all that no
class of citizens have a higher right to
freely express their political opinions and
take part in the campaign as their con-
victions shall dictate, than those who
through unselfsh patriotism went forth
to save the Nation, yet the C~ommader-in-
Chief deems it his duty to remind ON
rades that the Grand Army of the Re
public is strictly aon-pdrtisan. Our law
upon the subject is plain and emphatic,
as follows:
mo officer or comrade of the Grand
Army of the Republic shall in any manner
use the organization for partisan purposes,
and no discussion of partisan questions
shall be permitted at any of its meetings,
nor shall any nomination for polical Office
be made. See Chap. 5, ART. XL r.
and r.
1t is therefore earnestly hoped that no
post will violate this fundamental law Of
our association by participating in any
political demonstration whatever.
The wearing of Grand Army badge at
a political meeting is in the highest degree
improper, and comrades should refrain
from so offending against the spirit of our
rules and regulations.
By command of
JOHN S. KoUNTz,
Commander-in- Chief.
, 1884-09-30
Elopers Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, September 29.-Miss Clara
Hutchinson, who two weeks ago eloped
from Boston with Wilbur Mcintyre, and
who has since been travelling with him
under the name of W. F. Murdoch and
wife, was arrested here to-day by detectives.
Miss Hutchinson will be taken back to
Boston by an officer, and Mcintyre, who
is aged about %, aud bookkeeper for the
Atlantic works, and has a wife and child
in Maiden, will be allowed to accompany
them. Miss Hutchinson is about %, is
said to be highly connected and have a
handsome bank account of her own.
, 1884-09-30

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, Of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with asthma
and bronchitis, during which time the
best physicians could give no relief.
Her life was despaired of, until in last DC
tober she procured a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, when immediate relief
was felt, and by continuing its use for a
short time she was completely cured, gain
ing in flesh 80 lbs. in a few months.
Free trial bottles of this certain cure of
all throat and lung diseases at Gray 4
Pearse's drug store. Large bottles 81 90.
, 1884-09-30

Sales at Chicago on Saturday, Septem-
Der 81
Milwaukee Cattle company, S cars of
feeders, average l,O65, at 81. %; 3 cars of
feeders, average weight l,OSO, at 81. 30.
Miller, s cars of Americans, average
weight LIB, at $40; I car tailings,
average weight 900, at 1885; J car of
t%ailings, average weight l,O4O, at ss.55.
, 1884-09-30

We have this day sold to j. S. Taylor
& Co. the Seventeenth street market,
formerly Daniel Ulman's stand. including
all accounts due hat market. We take
this method and opportunity of thanking
the public for its patronage, which we
hope will be extended to our SUCCESSORS.
WYOMING MEAT Co,
Cheyenne, Wyo., September %, 1884.
, 1884-09-30

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, ehilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-09-30
Notice to Taxpayers.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFFICE OF County TREASURER

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, On
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
CHEYENNE, September l, 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 SO, chapter 100 Compiled Laws
of Wyoming:
1T 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 a
sufficient warrant for such distress.
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
November l, A. ID. 1884, there will be
added a penalty of ten (10) per cent and
the costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes.
, 1884-09-30

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer FIVE minutes after using VIII
Jams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as p%oultice,
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. NJ. Coffenbury, of Cleve-
land, says. Il have used scores of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to say
that | have never found anything which
Sives such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DIR. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt of price, 81.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-09-30

To the Editor of THE LEADER
Fort LARAMIE, September 1.-THE
citizens here complain that the County
Commissioners have selected a place of
il-fame as a site for holding the election.
Should such things be?
, 1884-09-30

WANTED-A girl to do house work.
Apply to Mrs. Henry Harrington, corner
of Hill and Twentieth streets.
, 1884-09-30

Mr.. Blaine spoke briefly at Elyria, 0.
At Oberlin he had a big audience.
At Norwalk he made a few remarks.
At Toledo he said a few words in favor
of tariff and thought the Democrats
should be kept out.
At Sandusky last night there was d
torchlight procession and another speech.
, 1884-09-30

An experienced Office man would like a
position as bookkeeper or clerk. Salary
no object. Address, a. LEADER
Office.
, 1884-09-30

If you wish to see nobby goods, go to
Polack's.
, 1884-09-30

Professor Robinson's dancing classes,
ladies' and gents, Wednesday evening;
misses and masters Wednesday after
o
, 1884-09-30
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

D'Mount. scovnle & Harper, Attorneys.
}. Z. D'MoUNT. Barrister. - Grays Inn. Lon
don, w. c.
GEO. sCovILLE, 50 Randolph street, Chicago,
Ill.
HENRY HARPER. Attorney at Law, Chey-
enne. Wye.
General collection and law business.
Room ., 290 Eddy street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
, 1884-09-30

WANTED.-Boarders. Apply to Mrs.
j. w. Hunter. 299 Ransom street, bet.
Sixteenth and Seventeeth streets.
, 1884-09-30

The st. Helena, California. Times
states that Mr.. John Thomann, j. X.
Kettlewell and Others, were cured of
rheumatic affections by st. Jacobs Oil,
the great pain cure.
, 1884-09-30

For SALE-At Laramie City, about the
18th of October, 6,000 head of California
Wether. Address, J. L. De Hairu,
Laramie City.
, 1884-09-30

For RENT-A furnished house of five
rooms in eastern part of town.-Inquire
of 4. A. Reed.