davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
hobs Restaurant and Sample
Rooms

Have always on hand fine select Balti-
more oysters, wholesale or retail. His
tables are always supplied with the best
the market can afford. Family restau-
rant up stairs. Entrance No. 10 Court
street.
Eastern and California oysters,
shriraps and crabs fresh every day at
Nos. 10, IA and l6 Court street. oppo.
site Court House.
nova, II. ReBERT EcKRRT, Prop,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

III answer 10 correspondent who In
.ouires, "Nhat Is the cause Of hens eat.
ING their fcathers,' the Lewiston Jour.
ncl replies that II seems TO be Tor want
OF aomething better TO do. We should
think that hen that could occupy her
self standing on one foot and wiRkinS
would be better employed than In catini
MP her own wardrobe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
LIZ sisa1Lrs MARKnrs

psisss sivon uss,v s.e for round iots. Of stan.
d4fd quality, delivered at store or warehouse in
shls nisy. Hmail parcels. on qualities or extra
choIes grades arc not Included. On the third
pags Of thIs paper will be found resume Of
trAnssotions on Change. with = review Of the
market each sy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Call at c. +. Heinzemans Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bhlow's German Dyspesia Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; TIE only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong and healthy. M. Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

There are thirty eight large volcanoss
In Java, some Of which are more than
10000 feet high. II Is peculiarity oi
the volcanoes Of that region that they
seldom eject lava, but enormous masses
Of mud--''rivers of mud, " a. they have
bssn called, Cow from them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

f. Lindquist, merchant tailor, No. 70
Spring street, is himself practical cut
ter; and, having had ample experience
In San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements of
his customers. He keeps full supply
of the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN 4. 4.
DIagcT RAN commualcATuoa WITH
NATIONAL c1Tv AND sAn plEcO.

On and after Monday, February IS. 1sss. srslns
o. the California Southern Railroad going noutk
will leave San Bsrnardino daily. sundays sH.
cspted, at 49,. H., Cotton at 1:l6 4. n. of on
arrival Of Eastbolnd Southern Paniao traln,
and Rves.tee 81 2.l6 a. H., arriving - -
Diego et 7;16 2. ~
Going north. win leave San Diego At $40 l. \.
Riverside at 2:22, arriving 1t Cotton Il s;l2P. H..
and San BernavdIno 1t BIG Pm.
which y 20 minutes faster than San FnDcisoo
tlme. Pa1sngers will save from ten (io1to slxty
)csnfs BY purchasing thslr tiokets of lhs agent
before entering The carr.
Close concessions made with 8. r. local 10 and
from Los AnFeles. Passenger 70 and from
the East will have but short delay at
Cotton. The hbove Il Nauonai City time.
For information fof freight or. fars addrss.
Agent California Southern Railroad, Cotton, o.
J. N.vICToB,
Superintendent. and Gen. Frt and Pnss. Aat
.onai City. Cal sulS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. II IL pleasant to take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Sunny rooms with board at 206 Spring
street Summer terms reasonable.
mar23-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

You will never have q sour stomach
IL you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

For LOO offer the very best specta-
cles ia the city, with periscopic flint glass
aud fine tempered steel frame. Rubber
framed eyeglasses 25c apair. Look for
the street stand near the fountain, Tenn
pie Block. ja5.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
The Cherry. Prune. Pear. Apple. Ounce.
Grapes, Barley, Wheat. Oats, Rye.
Alfalfa and Potatoes can be
raised with great success.

The finest land begins throe miles west OF Ian
caster Station. q station on the Southern Pacific
Railroad. Petroleum Wells and Gold and Silver
Mines adjacent to afford iockl market.
This land has but recently been purchased and
rendered accessible. so come and see II.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Spanish language. BY Prof. A. Cuyss,
4 Main Street. dil-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

II you want pure liquors and wines 90
10 No. 80 A lao street. oct5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

TIM HERALD STRAIN PRINTING H0UsR
makes a speciality Of Legal Printing.
Briefs, transcripts, ETC., printed at low
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
BUSINESS ENTERPRIsE.


Hughcss Russian baths, located No.
sl5 Main St., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended TO by
persons Of their own sex.
A positive cure for dyspepslA--Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale
iquor dealer. agent.
II you want good appetite, drink
Damiana Bitters.
The old reliable store Of q. n. Heinxe.
man Is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them In quantities TO
suit at Eastern prices.
II you want good fitting truss call
at g. Y. Heinzemans Drug Store. l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment OF trusses on hand In Southern
California.
Decorations and wall papers. the finest
and latest, and tho greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, 14l Main street.
ia. Valdez can be found at the Los
| Angeles Picture and Art Store. No. ia
Nadean Block, where he hos the largest
stock of pictures, frames and artists
materials south Of San Francisco. aul4
The largest stock Of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles In South.
ern California, at q. ". Heinzeman's.
Damiana Bitters regulates tho stomach
Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer,
The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder Is Damiana Bit.
ters.
For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bltters. ian8 ly
THE HERALD STRAIN PRINTING HoUsR
| ...l.. !. ..xoatott,, of aual Printing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13


ag and o oSs I Icy m "a ne ss u
which viii con IHAvE N2 ONE
properly ua promote vEhn ~:
give % GAN CURE YOU WITHOUT fA and
YOUNG suffering
the h
ARRoNDE BLOCK FIRST
In
P. B. MEYERS, M D.,
Los ANoQLEo GAL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Hughcs's Russian baths, located No.
sl5 Main St., opposite the Pico House
Gentlemen and ladies attended TO by
persons Of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bltters. an6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder Is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and tho greatest variety, al
Raphael Bros, 14l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Dainiana Bitters regulates tho stomach
Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

The largest stock Of drugs. medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles In South.
ern California, ct Q. n. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

A positive cure for dyspepsia Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale
iquor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Free to . remarkable degree from boisterous
winds; especially adapted 10 consumptIves, The
temperature ls cold IN Winter. and unsnited to
oranges and lemons
, 1884-07-01
LUXURY oE NEW o r
picture Of a superbIy Furnished New
York City Home.

Picture of n SuperbIy Furnished Now
York CITY Home.
TCur BOSTON H.rsld
The Injury Of New Work no 4. axa-i ~
creasinp. Here is a nictnra Of i bonsa which
has berono famous for its bosn;talty Tic
present mansion represents the rcsIltS If two
hruses turnel into nne Ar tba rjgbt . ono
enters. is the library. rich in bric-a .brac and
curtained with Gobelin toncs.ry Tha hoetass
receives there in tie nfternoon Nert con,c.
Il little music-room i'm blue and gnld contain.
ing cabinets with choice snecinens or bric-a-
hrnc, and .nsmaled CLOCKS and vy,tchea ono
passes through this into the bononat balI
which is twenty-five feet square. Gobelin
tapestry lines the walls. covers the table.
und borders tho curtains. The crimson plush
portiercs have appliaue work eomuosed of old
.Spanish saddlebnos and ara horIar.a Win
gold mud silver embroidery d.riveJ fror,
altar cloths, There is a portrait Of tbe yopng
daughter of the bonse from tho hrnsb az
Cnrolus Duran over the aranIoca AncostrnI
plate is beoped unon a mnseiyo s;Jal,aarJ
and the cabinet contains "A ceIehrntSa dessert
service of English porcelain. dasicned az
pressly from some of Anoelica Kanfmonn,s
most celebrated painting md vaInad ~
about g.. 500. The square table seats about
twenty. four guests. and when covprnd with
superb y~nrieti,s of roses-oIyvavs one color
pink. red or vellow-an gIitteIiny yith sotn
mates of gold reuousse wor, nresepts a mi
limit sight. The guests are seated In caryad
high-back chairs, and over all is the tender
illumination that comes from silver candeI-
uurt. and lamus shaded I'm pale blue and rosa
color. Sly servants whit ot tho ,ahlo
, 1884-07-01
The Last wing convention.

A writer in The Keene IN. HI Sentinel
gives reminiscences of tho last national Wing
convention, which was held in Baltimore,
aud relates these incidents: "The weather
was intensely hot during all the days of the
convention, and the nights were so hot that
the streets were thrunged with people who
could not sleep. There were some 20, 600 visit
urs to the convention from outside OF Balti-
more. 1t was necessary to quiet the restless
crowds that gathered about Barnum's hotel
and in Monument square, on which the hotel
fronted. Tho crowds here gathered varied
at different times from 1000 to 5000, and
here thny would remain through nearly the
whole night, night after night. To keep
them quiet a stand was made before one of
the front windows Of the hotol, from which
speakers would address them The speakers
would vary from dull to lively, from dry to
eloquent and entertaining, and unless they
were Of the lattcr kind the crowd would be-
come impatient and force them to stop,
ave give n few few samples of the stopping
process. A speaker began: Il am from the
state of New York-h state great by her
great rivers, great by her majestic lakes,
great by her towering mountains 'Yos,'
ujaculHted an impatient listener, and great
by hcr o%ratorsl' aud the speaker Immediately
,qunttcd down. Another speaker arose and
Ia a f,ryent culogy of Gen. Scott began to
speak frequently of him as u veteran war;
horse we don't want Il HORSE cried an
anti Sc,tt man. we want n statesman nnd
this speaker sat down"
, 1884-07-01

If people can ever appreciate Colonel
IngersolIs religion, it is in this kind of
weather - Cincinnati Times .Star
General Logan is now writing his letter
of acceptance, Let no loyal man make
the slightest noise, -I'hiIaaeLphia Times.
1t is thought if Carl Schurz had learned
to play poker instead of the piano he
would now bea better man. -Kaasus City
Times.
An interesting question in the Republi-
can camp Just now is: Can the Demo
cratic party be trusted?"-M Loms Re
publican.
The objection of Massachusetts Repub-
licans to Blaine is that he lacks, in their
opinion, even the dim outlines of a char
acter. Albany Argus.
If the Democrats should nominate such
an unrhymable name as Mcdonald it
would be a fatal blow to campaign poets.
= Wilmington CaH
Kate Field says: There can be found
no grand men without grand mothers. "
Poor ADAM We understand how it all
happened. His parentagc was defective.
-Eochangc.
The youths of the present day are too
assertive. They believe that they know
more than their supcriors, and begin to
dictate to them before they have left off
pihafores. Boston Budget
An old French soldier recently died in
Michigan at the age Of 9s. Such q pity.
Had he lived a few years longer he would
have been old enough to start out as a
boy preacher. '-Humkcyc.
Walter Neef, Chicago manager of the
Associated Press, has a cattle ranch in
Wyoming. The reports ofthe convention
sent out by the Associated Press were very
good, bully" in fact CAicago Inter
Ocedn.
Mr.. Roosevelt is one of those mush-
room statesmen who come to maturity
quickly and die early and good. 1t was
said Of him at Chicago that tied to a
spool of cotton thread and dropped from
a fifth story window his weight would fail
to straighten out the thread. -T Troy Times.
, 1884-07-01


THOSE who have watched with pleased
surprise the metcoric career of that genial
gawk, Oscar Wilde, viii be g%ratifed to
learn that the weather-beaten aesthetic has
issaed another book Of poems. One verse
from a prominent poem in the collection
will probably completely satisfy the intel
lectual cravings Of Tm LEADER readers.
1t il rs follows
Beautiful star with the crimson mouth!
o moon with the brOws of Go.dl
X Sc up. ise up, from The odOrous soulful
Aud light for my love her way,
Lest her little feet shOuld stray
ON the windy iii and the void
o beautiful star with the crimson mouth
moon with the brows Of goldI
An attack of paralysis would probably
improve the character Of Mr.. Wilde
hating muse.
, 1884-07-01
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Selected Notes Of Interest Regarding
Live stock.


j. r. Blocker, of Austin, Texas, has ar
rived here with II bunch Of $4,000 head of
cattle. - OgaLdRa Reflector.
Stock men from the western ranges are
numerous. They came to buy Of the
Southern drives of cattle, and there are
noy here $4,000 head to select from
OgdlaHn Reflector
Uinta County will soon be known
throughout the northwest for its thorough
bred horses and cattle. Several of our
ranchmcn are now breeding from the
most famous and expensive stock to be
found in the world. Evanston has a fine
race track, and will soon be able to chal-
leuge the horscmcn of all America for
speed aed beauty.-Ein int CHicthiaH.
About !, 200 cattle were driven through
town on their way to Wyoming, having
been sold to the Illinois LAID and Cattle
Company by Hubbard Irving 4 Co., of
Custer County. They were mostly she
cattle and were in Il fair condition. They
were sold last Fall by Hubbard at $50 Il
head all around. which was considered
very low by the balance of the firm, but
circumstance were such that they were
constrained to utify the bargain.
, 1884-07-01

wnArEvER eharges may be made and

Whatever charges may be made and
sustained against either Mr.. Blaine or Mr..
Logan, no one can ~truthfully accuse them
of either failing to hold Office themselves
when their country called or generously
providing for their INDECENT relatives.
Among thoseof Mr.. Blaine relatives who
are chcerfully and persistently drawing
government pay, may be mentioned:
John L. Blaine, a brother, paymaster,
United States Army.
Robert G. Blaine, a brother, curator of
the museum at the agricultural depart
ment, in charge of the big pumpkins and
double-rowed ears ofcorn.
Walker Blaine, a son, and A young law
yer who never had a case in court, is as
sistant counsel for the government in the
court of Alabama claims at a salary of
$1,000 per annum.
John j.. Coppinger, a son-in-law, is
lieutenant colonel of the Eighteenth in
fantry.
James A. Ekin, a cousin, is assistant
qu~artermaster general in the army.
William NJ. Ekin, a son Of James A,
is an agent of the quartermastcr-general
investigating claims growing out of the
war in Tennessee,
John L. Blaine, a cousin, is Il collector
of Internal Revenue in Kentucky.
Rev. Malnor c. Blaine, a cousin, is a
chaplain in the United States army.
Augustus Stanwood aud Isaac Stan
wood, nephews, are clerks in the New
York Custom House.
John A. Dodge, a cousin by marriage,
is an Inspector Of Customs.
And the Blaine family is not a very
large one either
Logan's relatives are more numerous,
and consequently more of them are in
Office. The following is a partial list OF
them
Cornelius A Logan, Il cousin of John
Alexander, is Minister to Chill.
w. f. Tucker, Jr., a so%n-in-law, is a
paymaster in the United States army.
John A. Logan, Jr., a son, is a cadet
at West Point
John NJ. Cunningham, brothcr-in-law,
Second Lieutenant, Nineteenth infantry.
Samuel S. Errctt, brother-in-law as.
sistant superintendent Yellowstone Ma.
tional park.
Cyrus Thomas, brother-in-law cthnolo,
gist, Smithsonian Institute.
Viola Thomas, ncicc, daughter ofCyrus,
o1,,l- Cm;tbeon;,p TnStitutn
, 1884-07-01
Running n Hole Out of Town.

~
\ friend who has been travelling in Mexico,
brings back a good story illustrative OF the
peculiar lack OF inventivoness of the people
OF our sister republic. A church was lately
built at Lagos, on the main line OF the Mexi-
cnn Central railroad, and when finished the
fathers were annoyed to find that a big hole,
from which the clHy for the adobes used in
constructing the edilce had been e~xcavated,
remained directly in front of the main en-
trance. Orders were given to nave the UNI
slightly hole filled up. This was lone by
shoveIing into it earth and clay from tho
nearest bank. But this, OF course, left an
other hole, and so the painstaking Mexicaus
went to work and filed that up in like man
ner, leaving another gap in the ground,
which was then filed, and the operation was
repeated until the hole was run out OF town,
50 to speak, and the good fathers congratu.
lated themselves on being rid Of an unslghtly
nuisance. People who wonder that the
MexicaEs are not more enterprising than they
are, will find in this little tale one explanation
Of the difficulty which stands in the way OF a
rapid development of the country.
, 1884-07-01

The talk Of the Democratic delegation
from California changes the complexion
of the alleged universal shout for Blaine
on the Coast A few men whooped, and
the Republican delegation imagined it was
4 general battle cry. Logan's position on
the Chinese question has most effectually
shattered that terrific orators chances on
the Pacific slope, and will naturally drag
down to defeat the accomplished gentle
man from Maine. The delegation be-
lieve that California can be carried by any
good Democrat, and still fondly imagine
that Tilden Is not out of the race.
, 1884-07-01

From the Uinta ChIsftaln.
On Yellow creek, about u mile west of
Evanston, on Sunday last, two Indians,
slightly under the influence of whisky, got
into a quarrel over Il young and handsome
sQuaw, when one of them shot the other
three times in succession with a heavy
calibre rifle, killing him almost instantly.
The Indian who did the shooting then
mounted his pony and rode rapidly away.
The Indians in the camp know the muir
derer and are tracking him. Tiiey feel
sure he will be caught and promptly Ike
cuted. That viii make two good In
dians." These savages need not be much
blamed IN this transaction, as very many
white men. Ofhigh culture. have lost their
lives over lust as small a thing
, 1884-07-01

When the golden sunlight dances on the bosom
Of the stream,
And the silver lilies, star-likc, 'munE the olive
sedges CLEAN,
When the hullfrog seeks the cover Of the grasses
tall and rank,
And the pickcrrl at monday seeks the shadow
Of the bank,
Then the small boy goes In swimming In u cos
tune al the mode
Tlat was worn by fair Godiva, when through
Coventry she rode.
He splRshcs IN the ltmpld Strunrp with many a
gleeful shout.
And on the bank returning puts his shirt on IN
side out
And when his mother questions him, GLOW
came that garment so""
He looks upon It with surprise, and says he
doesn't know
When further pressed tn give the cause, this
reason he employs
II must have turned u somersault when playing
with the boys"
-SyEugyerUJa .Jyyr,tuy
, 1884-07-01
Mr.. FRANCIS GALToN in n rect

Mr.. FRANCIS GALToN in a rcct
ture makes a rather peculiar obscr,
At the time of the American civil war, be
says it was found that out of $40 900 per
son examined those who had light hair
were more susceptible to disease than
those with dark hair in fact all kinds of
disease except chronic rheumatism.
, 1884-07-01
1 WOULD NOT

~. Allen McDonald.l
uld not live till SLOWS of time
drifted in my tresses,
IL in my frozen heart no chime
,,Ings to the years an answ ing rhyme,
Leaps not to loves caresse I
l would not care to mourn my dead,
Whose loss, nc art
For time reels on with t~ireless tread
And for our loves, he leaves instead
Their names upon his pages.
| would not wait till winters night
EnfOlds me, wild and hoary,
And brings within my soul a blight,
As shadows sweep across the light
And shroud its splendid glory.
All, not while yet my years are young
would the gods should call mel
with half my song as yet unsung,
And youths fair arm about me flung,
Let pallid death cnthrall me.
And when upon his breast | lie,
His lips my eyelids kissing,
On, friends! pass not too idly by
The lOwly dead, whose hopes were high,
But cry, "his face is missing"
, 1884-07-01

We could name, were ii conducive to
ON continued health TO do SO, moro than
half a dozen gentlemen in town who will
be delighted to receive the information
that big feet are the latest fashionable
freak. The fashion applies, of course, 10
both sexes, and Cheyenne ladies will con
s%eauently be in an awkward predicament
TO lengthen out their pedal extremities.
, 1884-07-01

Mrs. LOGAN emphatically denies that
she prepares her husbands speeches.
Mrs. Logan is a woman of some preten-
tons to literary culture. and is naturally
effronted at such an imnutation.
, 1884-07-01

WHATEVER may be done about the
sprinkling question, there can be no doubt
about the absolute necessity of thoroughly
wetting down the streets on Fourth of
.Tnlv
, 1884-07-01
KNIGHTS PATENT
COWBOY STIRRUP,

These Stirrups are manufactured in any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized iron. Patent Hanged revol-
wing, malleable iron roller. Swedes iron
bolt, making them far superior to any
stirrup now in use,
For sale by dealers in saddlery.in DEN
yer, Pueblo and Durango, Colorado, and
by @
#. "A.
and j. -. COLLINS * Co,
CHEYENNE, WYO.
, 1884-07-01

IT Is said that the weather in Maine is
awfully sultry, and sunstrokcs are becom-
ing frequent. Mr.. Blaine should come to
Cheyenne, and enjoy the deliciously cool
, 1884-07-01

Nature has been lavish with THE
staff in this respect and we CON
commend the wisdom of this LAT
ionable notion.
, 1884-07-01

The New York Herud calls it 'the
effete and corrupt Republican party.
, 1884-07-01
55E75 ~ 5gyJFT
] !, q
I!|..l.IlI.N...l1IIlEl0Zy
PACIFIC IRON WORKS F!
RANKIN, & CO.,
For Copper and Lead ores.
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS,

Bruneh works Chicago, Illinois.
The Pacific Water jacket SmelteTs embrace
many features that are entirely new aud of
great practical utility, which are secured by
letters pntept. No other urnuces can COM
lily for continuous and unintFrrupteu work.
MORlS THAN IN HUNDRED
of them are now running on the Pacific coast
and territories, giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running.
economy of fuel, grade ard quality OF bullion
produced. These Smelter4 are shipped 10 n
complete state, requiring no brick or stone
work, thus saving great expense and loss Of
time in construction. Complete smelling
plants made to order, with all the improve
ments that experience has proved ~aluable
In this class OF machinery. Skilled aud ex-
perlenced smelters furnished when desired TO
xamln mines and to superintend construct.
ing and running of furnace. Estimates given
upon application. send for circular.
Chicago Office and Works. 100 n. Clinton ST.,
New York Office, IS Broad way.
HENRN b. MURRAY. Manager.
, 1884-07-01

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUECuNER's,
, 1884-07-01

Ladies' fine shoes. new styles and bcs
qualities. can be found at Jenkins Il Ross.
, 1884-07-01

Those Of our subscribers out of Cheyenne
who get the IEADsR by mali should sec that
they are paid in advance, as ali subscriptions
not so paid arc Liable 10 be dlscontihueu'
, 1884-07-01

The best smoking tobacco is Little
, 1884-07-01

Alapaca coats and vests at polack's.
, 1884-07-01
The Democratic Leader.
Published Daily, Except Monday.

Ea.sreI at the PuStopicc, Cayenne. Wyo-
ming, or trdnSnIfssfon through The mails as
SECOND SiGSS matter.