davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-17

The notifications nf thr old schouis arr passed
away. and the pupil Taught TO recognize al SlshA
tai which The fingers are required to ptfiorm
That those who practice for years. without a
thorough and comprehensive knowledge OF the
material from which their music j., composed,
arr playing the pari Of an nniomatomi-h"t ui
Intelligent being.
Thai execution upon any Instrument uusf he
considered la nu other light than mechanlch
an. governed by a principle, which, thoroughly
understood and urucliccd. covers tht Mhnle
ground Of artistic dcxicrty.
Thaf the price Of success, is honest. daily.
mental amt mechanical study Of thnse iundh-
mental passager-clOuts aud ScaleV-irnln
which arr developed the peculiar forms ni all
composers.
That good pupils never graduate, or see M
lime there j. nothing new To ltauh hul otuuA
an. calming familiarity with every composer OF
merif, cleaning therefruin and a~ppropnaiinE 10
Themselves the beauties aud gems irum even
school Of composition.
TIE AMERICAS METHOD has. within
he sixteen year of Us publication. elected from
thousands OF delighted patrons scattered lruin
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific Coast, the most nAi
teriug Testimonials. which can be seen By call
Ing on Mn. Mercer. Can infer 10 great Plumbers
VI patrons on the Pacific Coast and IN me fAst
, 1884-10-17

Every smoker should try Little
Joker
, 1884-10-17

A, the Star Restaurant Open al.
night Tr
, 1884-10-17

Do not buy cheap goods when q FIRST
class article can be bought cheap. Polack.
, 1884-10-17

AT the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-10-17

F.E. GOODRICH GGEFB Ell. saa y sgFB bs1 ss& El / .sgsa5,l DE 54s.
street opposite Open House. PONofce box 43. Cheyenne. WV.
, 1884-10-17
nuckIen,r Arnlcn ralyr.

The bcsl salyc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin ernptiorn, and positive
~ cures piles or no pay required. II is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by Gray x Pearse.
, 1884-10-17

1t always pays to go to Polack before
huvinv. y ~ IL
, 1884-10-17

DR.. F. l., WARNER, gg 'fsss s9;,9 e5aG $v { e b Sixteenth p; saa g sa9,
Residence 4O4 Eddy Street Fine work a specially
, 1884-10-17
The Democratic Leader.
FRIpAY. OCTOBER h. lss4.
LOCAL MAvERICks.


lhcfe wa q runaway m the nelghDOr-
hood of the round house Yesterday
Neither the occupant nor hone were
much hurt. hut the buggy was badly
damaged.
A daughter arrived yesterday at the
home Of Mr. and Mr.. w. G. Provines
The little stranger weighs eight aud a half
pounds, and has evidently come to stay.
Mr. provinces looked positively handsome
last nigh aud congratulations are in or
der.
Councilman Dyer yesterday made an
examination of the wafer mains in this
city. He had them subjected to a pres
sure of $50 pounds. and then drove over
the city and made observations. lie
found n leak, aud that will be.repaircd
to morrow. The usual pressure in the
tune of fire is l0r pounds, ~ that the r.
suit Of the experiment was very satisfic-
tory.
, 1884-10-17

Hot nioukcypunch, the drink Of ii,
season. NJ ESselb1n saloon.
, 1884-10-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

EUdAh w. WANN and coGNsEILQRm LAW. Practices in tho
Courts Of the Territory und the Supreme Court oft he United States Special atn
ton paid to land and mineral entries and contests Office Rooms 6 and S Com.
mecnl Building Sixteenth street; Cheyenne, Wyoming
, 1884-10-17
DR.. WAGNER
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,


Chronic diseases OF ren and women success
fully treated. Surgical operations oi all kinds
performed. Piles. Fisfula. Naricocele. and Her
mia, cured without knife or cnustic. diseases OF
Eye and Ear n specially. by one member Of tns
Arm
, 1884-10-17
W. DOWNEY

STEPHEN w. D0WNEY "A &TdTSo 9aeslE, Once " c e$ ssHS' %
W warren new block at Cheyenne Wyoming, and on Second street Laramie City,
Wyoming Business in all the District Courts and before the Supreme Court of hi,
Territory carefully, and promptly prosecuted, Special attention eiyen to Mining
Iagenent of land contests in The local snd offices and before the Interior Deparmeu
at Washington Locations of choice Mineral, Agricultural and Grazing lands mad.
and patents secured chealy and speedily incorporation papers Of StockRahme
Land, Mining and Water Companies carefully prepared. Correspondence rs to la
maners and The nvestment ofcapmal solicited.
, 1884-10-17
THE RTTsTNEss MAN

When he travels wants to go quick, wants to
be comfortable, wants 70 arrive at destnR-
ton on time, in fact, wants. n strictly bust
ness trip, and consequently takes the
popular Wabash Route, feeling that he Is
sure TO meet his engagements and continue
To uroanqr and he hannv
, 1884-10-17

i RVED'C unTr AND RESTAURANT. T DYER Pmp1enr
IUIEn , HUIEEC j. BRoOKs, clerk. This establishment has beef
thoroughly 1emted and is now ready to accommodate its old patrons and the public
genenny in frtlass syk. All the luxurhs of the season ALWAYS oil had Single
meals and board by the day Or week at moderate rates The bar is always provided
with the best Of liquors and cigar. Free bus to and from all trains.
, 1884-10-17

E. {, BURLINGAME SSSSSAAA56 a ag'lf 7H. 4AH snf a 5:faad 54# 3
1S66l Samples by mail orexFrcs will receive prompt and careful attention. Gold
and silver bullion refined, melted and aSayel on purchased. Address 4G Iawrenr
, 1884-10-17

TID)R! DR., ] ~ !, MyAARR SS !l[]l 4, iBS +. s 81. : a =: g 3sI::.rfa 0 s5 g$ i3.
examining surgeon for pensions Telephone No 81.
, 1884-10-17

p METROPOLITAN HOTEL + % GRITTY %s Fsi. r%ri is%s. Scr g.
y tween passenger and freight deobs Cheyenne Wyoming Good table good beds
I and reasonable prices.
, 1884-10-17

C. A. DHEMEC0URT @y Land A sa24.5 %ISI s%,.J MSs ...Ss5s
etc, made for al engineering work. The surveying and constructing of iimtng
bitches a specially Drawings of all kinds executed, Room {, Phondx Block, r
, 1884-10-17

EMERSON z WEST RE A1b9 Rf ,,fi GRE ELY. ,c9LoRABB 10
mess paper discounted. Interest paid Oh time deposits Loan Investments nego
lated
, 1884-10-17
THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen the Wabash as the
favorfte route TO all the summer resorts OF
tho East, North and West, and winter re-
sorts Of the South, as the Company has for
years provided better accommodations and
more attractions than any OF Its competitors
for this class OF travel Tourist Tickets can
be. had at reduced rates at all principal
,tnlcaa NJ the rntnnrnv .a l|". II
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26

Among intelligent people the utility of
in all departments of life are applying its
principles, both in s%elf-culture and in their
dealings with others, and as a knowledge
Of the subject increases SO will the use of
it increase. The Hren0lOgical Journdl, of
New York, which has now been published
for a half century is the only periodical in
the country devoted to this subject and it
includes i'll its teachings all that relates to
physically, mentally and morally. In the
prospectus for 1885, the publishers give
good reasons why the journal should have
a wide circulation; and as a means ~ofintro-
ducing the journal and extending aninterest
in the subject. the Fowler & Wells Co. have
prepared a new chronological chart-this is
a%handsome lithograph ola symb Ideal head.
The relative location Of each of the organs
the functions of each i'll the human mind.
The chart also contains a printed key Civ
ing the accepted names of the different fac
ulties; the whole picture is very ornamental
and must prove a feature ofpeculiar attrac-
ton wherever it is seen; nothing like it for
designs and finish being elsewhere procura-
Bile. 1t is mounted with rings for hanging
on the wall, or it may be framed and will
be appropriate for the home, office, library
or school. The head itself is about u
inches wide, beautifully autographed in
colors on heavy plate paper, about 10 by
"a inches. Price $500. 1t is published and
offered as a special premium for subscribers
to the chronological journal" for 1885.
The journal is published at $500 a year,
with Is cents extra required when the chart
is sent. Fowler & Wells Co., Publishers,
1913 Broadway, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26
GENERAL NEWS.
Chicago has 1913 church bells.

Chicago has 1913 church bells.
John G. Whittier celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday last week.
General B. f. Butler is to write a book
of his political "reminiscences.
Washington Territory voted in favor of
taxation Of church property.
The new Pension building in Washington
will be used for the Inauguration.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has adjourned until the 9TH of January.
William VI. Evarts has written a letter
announcing himself a candidate for L. S.
Senator from New York.
A father and son are under sentence of
death in a Louisiana prison, and for sepa-
rate and distinct murders.
\ new counterfeit five-dollar note, ma
tional currency, is reported to have made
its appearance in New York.
One hundred and one thousand oranges
were borne this year by trees on an acre of
land in Plant City, Florida.
a pew in Grace Church, n. y, which
rents for 3S4 per annum, sold for 81, $50 at
a public sale a day or two ago.
Gen. Butler is said to be short of cash,
and has mortgaged his Capitol hill prop
erty in Washington for 800, 900.
A Portland, Maine, prohibitionist paper
announces that it will be glad to pay for
information that will ''send rumsellers to
Jail"
The total production of cigars in this
country, as estimated by one of the largest
manufacturers, is about 1900, 900, 900 a
year.
The engrayings for Harper's Aonthly cost
800, 900 a year. The Century has spent
as much as So 0 for illustrations for one
article.
The illness of a Democratic member of
the Illinois legislature, may enable the Re
publicans to choose the successor of Sena-
tor Logan.
Out in Nebraska The farmers are burn
ing their corn. They cannot sell it, and
when they do sell any it brings but IS to
Is cents per bushel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26
Special Announcement.

We take the pleasure in announcing that we
have made arrangements with the publishers
of the Chicago Weekly Ne'rS which enable rs
to club that paper with the MONITOR at the
very low price Of sl.75 per year for the two.
This is beyond question the first time that "A
metropolitan weekly hats been brought within
the reach of subscribers nj so small AN addi-
tional price.
For this comparatively small amount our
readers can place themselves in command of
the whole situation. All events of interest.
local, national and foreign, will be presented
completelyand promptly by one or the othero of
these publications. The single feature of full
and trustworthy Chicago market quotations
will be worth, to many of orr readers, more
than the additional amount involved in the
clubbing arrangement. To those who are
not familiar with the character of the Chicago
Weekly Nelcs, we would say it is the best rep
resentative of Independent journalism in tn
west.
The Weekly Ne,es is alalge eight-page, sixty
four column paper, "cruun fun" of telegraphic
and general news, Shorthand pithy editorials on
the topics of the day. written in "a familiar
yet incisive style, and in all departments evi-
IDENTIFY aims to give facts in few words, with
out the veribage and fine writing which render
so many Of the large metropolitan journals a
''weariness to the flesh Facts, not words,
appear to be its motto.
We trust that all orr readers will avail them
selves of this unusual opportunity OF securing
a Chicago weekly ut 50 tri1ing cost.
Specimen copies of the Chicago Weekly
Neics may be seen at this office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26

Tile Amertcan RJormer, established two
years ago, enters upon its third year Of
publication with assurances that it will be
both brighter and stronger han ever. We
do not question this, as it's mission is slim
ulating. and its conduct gives abundant ev-
idence of both conscience and capacity.
The Reformer, while absolutely non-parti-
san, arraigns the liquor traffic as the great
source of decentralization, moral and ma
terial. social and political, and insists that
the duty of the State (%nation) to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of lntoxicants as
beverages is imperative, the experience of
the centuries proving the ineficiency of
every less radical measure. All other
practical reforms are championed, how
ever, and the discussion of theories which
the editors may not approve is freely in
yited. The sixteen pages are divided into
departments: Editorial, Contributions, Re
form Work, The Home, Literature, and
Business, making it a complete family
journal. All the departments are conduct
with originality, independence and close
adaptability to the demands of the present
times; and its large circulation should be
largely increased. Publication office, No.
80 Tribune building, New York City. Sam
pie copies free.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26
r II e
T III e
CHICAGO
WEEKLY
NEWS
AND HE
NJ N 1T OR
FOR sl.75 A YEAR, POsTheE GrrLuDeD.
FOR sl.75 A YEAR, postage NnLuDeD.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
is now an eight page, siXty-four-column
paper. 1t is the largest dollar weekly
in America. Its eight broad. long pages
present each week Il mass of ehoicely
selected matter, containing much to lit
each of the varying tastes Of the family
circle. First and foremost il gives ALL
THE NEWS, complete as TO details, yet
concise in form. lis connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY News (mem-
Der of the ASSOCIATED Press gives it
facilities for news gathering unsurpassed
by any journal in the country. It's
MARKET REPORTS are specially com
plete and thoroughly trustworthy. Par.
ticular attention is given to agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con
tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and a
regular installment of an original story
by some wcll-known English or Amer
lean author, exclusively secured for til.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con
densed notes on fashions, art. industries,
literature, science, etc, ETC., appear
regularly.
Few papers in the country are so ex-
tensively quoted by the press in general
for its bright and humorous paragraphs
as the Chicago Daily Neaos. These are
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression the
paper speaks from the standpoint of the
INDEPENDENT journalist, thereby escap-
ing the temptation to support or con
done the questionable under the pres
sure of party allegiance. Mere partisan
extremists will not like it; the fair
minded and thoughtful of all parties
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26

With snow falling steadily, and winter
still triumphant, there is a certain mock
cry in the sudden appearance of one and
another seed catalogue. '.Vick's Floral
Guide leads the van, and as usual, needs
no commentator, its solid merit having
long ago given it a firm place in popular
affection. The number contains the usual
lists of new seedlings in both vegetables
and flowers, and with its bright flower
frontispieee, is quite worthy a prominent
place on the sitting-room table, while the
Illustrated Magazine has long been a faith
full guide in all matters relating to the gar
den. James Wick, Rochester, n. y, will
send the Floral Guide to any address for
10 cents, which, ifseeds are afterwards pur-
chased, may be deducted from the order.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Wien hey Renew their Subscriptions.

Wien hey Renep their Subscriptions.
william Cannons. Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich, SAYS: Il think It is the best paper In
l.. A., Wclch. Sullivan, O., says: 1t is better
James +. Malone. 81 St. Charles street, New
Orleans. La. says; " In comparing your paper
with others | receive. | must say yours, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. is good. better. best.
Iwould sooner miss a meal than n number OF the
NEWS. II Is he newspapcrof the day. Ii Is true
Aifred i. Foster. woodruff. Henry County,
H., says 1T is one Of The cieahest papers pub
W. w. Rhodes. Adrian. Mich. says: 81 don't
want to miss a number. 1t Is the best paper for
news have ever seen
Peter Lansing, Eslenia. Saunders County. Neb.
says: | like TIE WEEkLN NEws. II is full OF
readable and valuable news, and. although ! am
in receipt Of nine weekly Journals, | am con-
strained to adopt The WEEKLY NEWS as No.
10, because Of lis non artisan attitude in
politics, giving me the ungarbled truth
concerning the actions Of all political par
NJ. E. Davenport. Palmyra, n. Y, says:
1T Is the cheapest and best paper ] ever
Mrs. L. schonan. Hannibal. Mo. says: II Ike
your paper very much. | ger SIX other papers,
but do not ike than as well as the WEEKLY
". il. Law. Mansfield, Tex. says: u am
highly pleased with the NEWS, for / get poii-
tics presented in il in such Il way that ! get both
sides of the question fairly SIT forth. which IS
utterly Impossible to get in a strictly party jour
nal of either side
Its size and character considered, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is tie
cheapest weekly il America. ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR, postage included, Our
special Clubbing Terms bring il within
the reach Of all our subscribers. Speei-
mex copies may he seen at this office.
Send Subscriptions 10 this office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26
The Duty of the state.

Is the liquor traffic to be allowed to rule
as sovereign over our fair country? This is
the question upon which citizens of Amer
lea ought seriously to ponder. | know
well the value of moral s~uasion, of teach
ing by individual celebrations in our bait
lings with incompetence. But it becomes
plain that citizenship c%njoins upon us other
duties in the premises. The State alone
has the power. The enemy is organized,
determined; individual efforts are as peb-
bles thrown against ii well fortified citadel.
The traffic, conscious of the power of the
State, has striven to wrest it to its own
ends, and the State must hurry to free it
self from its evil working captor. 1t is a
matter bearing upon its own life; the Ii
quor traffic threatens destruction to our re-
publican institutions, and even now it has
in many places made manhood suffrage a
meaningless word.
while this traffic fills the iails and poor
houses, increases ten-fold its tax list. robs
its subjects Of virtue, honor and life.
The saloon will raise the cry Of personal
liberty, of personal rights. The State
must not be frightened by vain words from
the clear, imperative path of duty.
There is no right, no liberty for men to
prey upon the bodies and souls of their fell
low men, and to level blows at the very
pillars of society. The claims of the traffic
in the name OF personal liberty and Of per-
sonal rights is the bitterest irony-a deadly
insult to the true liberty and to the tire
rights of men.
The liberty which the traffic demands is
the liberty to e%nslaye us, and dip out to us
its beer and whisky in exchange for our
liberty, our possessions, our manhood. our
purity, our eternal hopes. Away from us
with this demon-like liberty! But such is
to-day the working of the liquor traffic that,
to counterfeit its baneful tendencies. an
other law is needed beside those now on
statue book-a law having FIR its effect IL
reduction in the number Of saloons. Their
present number is a constant proyocation
to intemperance; the temptation to drink
is brought to every mans door.-Bish0p
T.lI0od
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26

The current issue of The Americda Re
Bile articles, editorial and contributed, on
the Indian problem, the late Presidential
contest, Reform legislation of the immedi-
ate future. and references to the latest
practical efforts in the lines Of social and
political progress. Its Home department
is also exceptionally good, the Christmas
poems, essays and sketches being of the
highest order. The RetoJmer is a hand
some sixteen page bi-wcekly, printed on
tinted paper, and published at 50 Tribune
Building, New York City. Sample copies
mailed ON application.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26

At no time IN our twenty-five years eX-
p~erience nave we been so well prepared to
serve the people with good, reliable, ready
made clothing as at present. About TINS
time every season, manufacturers are alX-
i)us to convert their fall and winter stock
into money, and the man who has cash on
hand to pay for them can get some tempt
ing bargains. We have taken advantage
of many such offerings and our store is full
to overlooking with u|nequallod bargains.
Come and see us. We will give you a big
trade. f. b. Humphreys Il Co, Woods
town, N. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26

The Aec Era OF Parker City. Dakota.
under the able management of a former
Salem Countian, G. T. Hackett. comes 70
our office bright and newsy, and with a
flavor of the boundlcsS West.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26

A New York paper says: about twice
as many boys as girls were arrested dur
ing the year, but the growth Of vice among
young girls is one of the Saddest and most
diSgraceful Incidents of oLr present civil
Zation.H
And this terrible state of affairs is, we
venture to say, largely brought about by
the laxity which is encouraged by parents
who allow their girls upon the street at
night without proper escort; permit them
to visit Kinks, where they come in contact
with disreputable characters. and parks
where the yultures which prey on society
are waiting to devour them. The days of
puritanism have given away to another
extreme, which is sapping the foundation
of the American home. We are trying to
draw sharp lines in some directions
while the monster is growing four-fold.
Where has the city and state of New York
to look for the causes which bring about
these results? In the first place she has a
local option law which permits not only the
licensing Of saloons, but the encouragement
of a grosser evil by licensing the house of
i'll fame. Here is the key to the whole
wretched business. Every year. in every
township in the state must the bitter fight
be waged. Our enemy will never give up
till the death blow is given. Prohibition
of all evil is the only dart which will kill
him. Let us work for it.-Dubuque Pro
Atbttt0hist.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-26

The Ohio Republicans are again con-
fronted with the liquor question, in con
sequence of the decision of the Supreme
Court multiplying the Scott law a few days
before election. The Republican party in
Ohio as we'll as in other States has labored
faithfully to promote the cause of practical
temperance and has accomplished definite
results in the face of Democratic opposi-
ton. The prohibitionists, in the exercise
of a right of which no one can deprive
them, saw fit at the recent election viz
tually to ally themselves with the Demo
cratic party in a%ntagonism to the Republic
can party. This course frees the Republic
can party of any obligation to support
prohibitory measures. 1t leaves it free to
adopt its own policy, and for the present,
at least, their is no occasion to be in haste
to shape that policy.-Gamden courier.
Neither the course of the Prohibitionists
or anybody else in the recent election or at
any other time, frees the Republican party
from the obligation to do what is right in
Ohio or elsewhere. If the prohibition Of
the liquor traffic is a righteous measure we
expect to see the Ohio Republicans sup
porting it heart and hand-or else the
organs must cease claiming for that party
that it is the party of temperance. Pat up
or shut up.