davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-31
LOCAL MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked UI
About the City.


The Germans OF this city contemplate
having a picnic at AZ early dlte.
Services in all the churcheswil begin at
30 instead Of 4 O'Clock in the evening.
1t is about time that some one com
menced To cut the weeds that decorate the
streets
The merchants state thatthere has been
a marked improvement in trade during
the last week.
The gutter between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets is being laid in a SER
vice lble manner.
Mr.. Charles w. Beck has severed his
connection with The LEADER and is sue
ceeded by Mr.. Harry Richards.
The highest temperature yesterday was
790: lowest, 42'; mean temperature, 81
per cent; mean humidity, a. per cent;
highest velority of wind, II miles pr
hour.
Specimens from the Anaconda mine Of
this Territory, were taken to Denver yes
tcrday to be assayed. Thoy were pro
nouncrd BY experts to be very rich in sill
yer.
Colonel q. Swaringcr made a COM
plant yesterday against George Corey. a
cowboy. charging him with stealing and
killing one of the Colonel's herd Of cattle
last March from Fred Schwartz ranch.
There is a prospect Of a mill in this
city. William Fritz has resigned his po-
sition at the Railroad house and will go
into active training. He contemplates
challenging any Of the Wyoming pugilists.
This will give the aspiring Denverite a
chance.
A couple of men made an attempt to
fight in the alley running from Ferguson
to Eddy streets yesterday afternoon. No
arrests were made and if the parties de-
sire to secure any notoriety as bad men
they must make a better showing than
they did on the occasion referred TO.
, 1884-08-31
AsrIs-lo RELATIONS o. TRANCE.
Posing Livin@ Made;H While In a
uypnntIe slnie.

fPhrencfo-i al Journal
The relations OF this artificial trans K
painting and plastic art rs suggested by DR.
Thwing, Of New YORK, before the Academy
OF sci n es are novel and striking. At the
last mees.ny OF the academy before the sum
mel recess lie remlr-ed:
what artifce can not feirn and What ART
itssl. may fal to re III in thl personation Of
thought and PASSION, this process may create,
control, ind Trescrve. II attitude, CO ture,
and I'll Mt hi trionic oppression alone BE-
sought, tho stb.ect may sit or stand in the
ordinary hypnotic STATE. He will be motion
less The artist ! employed remarked that
the ps US was m IT. liked in tbs case Of the
hyplotzsj, than wisl thu p1rion was ra-
called 10 a ucImnl condition end the fxod
.mn rest for tie Lead WIS used Repeafe1
experiments were in provements on the rst.
Fatigue and embarrassment are elements
wholly eliminated If the5e tablea * vivants
arr models for the painter: If passion by look
anil E~lovs1ent 10 sought, the waking trance
is india I'd Ara plot 1graphar throws up or
c1lorges . pJr.rait by means Of proper lenses.
- n typographical inay5 Is mad1 on the
iuontal scresa Of the hypnotizol, n on q
tlbuln rGsa.
Tho WI Of thu operotor. like the Ions, de
teImines the lie, hat II, the intensity Of
ciiiYtlCu 70 De BeneiataL Inc trance o. death
often illume5 a flce with supernal
brightness; co I havo ty a graduated scrie
Of gug e tion5 charged a countelance o
quite or inary In e l g,nce into cl.macter.o
cegrecs a &C. ticy, until the patient FeemeG
10 faint cver2cwersd by emotion. No clsy
mJlol; no ertit IA ell skeleton can equal the
lging form in delicate Il ~l.ustnents. a
Ia ey am. a dimplel heck. a curvin
nick OF noble heal may le e. off to tho lie {
~adyantaga, while the owr.r Is wholly insonsi-
bic to oscrytLing but to tho sugge tons o.
the direcsor. No training Is needed, in man
-aseL In the 1rst experiment with a pers.-i
IN Boston. the success WIS comp,ete. a radi-
ant smile lin cred on the face, and the fguI,
Of thu aleeri e statue wa ca n ell and 1xed
t will. Exre-i mont in New York are
quail y success III"
Every neurologlst and alienist is familiar
viih hfe phenomena in disca 0, hxity o.
posture. insensibility to sensory impress ion.
or to suggestion from without. The samu
conditions exist in heal'h In the case Of mnny
iran TORY efTe. T. artificial induced. may
10 regarded US acted dreems. sin pie an.
harmless Il wi ey directed, ard help-ul aid
b plastic art AMI to hisrrioaic IMPRESSION.
This application Of hypsotIsin to art sruiy l.
certainly unique anl EaI its s9e-tl Gt-rac
ton
, 1884-08-31
schools center. of EpIdemie..


IONNFNIHFOFNI ANUFlENsI
Schools arc the center5o OF the ehildren's cpl.
denies We proposed that in London they
should be regularly visited and examined BY
a health officer, charged with tho duty of re.
moving any child on whom be detected pre-
monitory symptoms Il infectious disease,
OF going with it TO its home, OF prcViling for
Its treatment. and, when he founl the condi
tons OF the place sush a. to pfo-u.e the dis
ease, to take steps for having it trlats1 else
where. This wo MI often hive lsl t. tia
condem 'ation of places az unit for liabita
ton, and It mnt have carried relief far and
wide. In Brussels preventive action againsi
disease from school Is carried out with Oh.
cournr.n- suseS.
, 1884-08-31

IFhLaue phln CnU.I
Mr.. Nobody All how d. do, countess,
l am 20 ga u see you home; but l was IN
horei you would bring your husband b m
with yol. Let ms Gee. it Is three m .nths
since you were married, is 1t notl
New countess rveaiLY-Yes, three months.
three months.
"The count Il well, h-poF
ayes. he Il, ! believe
sand l Suppose you enjoyed life in bis grand
CASTER
"For n while, vs.; but you ee- it took all my
fort mo 70 pay oil tho old dsots y It."
"Indeedi Pocr Chidl how l wish l could
help your
-Yon can. Let mo have your family wn:h.r
, 1884-08-31
Little Joker !. the best smoking to-


Mr.. VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
With acute bunch t 5 for many years. and
that all remedies TT ed gave No permanent
elief, until he pro ured 4 bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. which hal a magical Ell
EFT, and pro luced a permanent II 1t
II g'taran eed 70 cure all diseases ofthroat,
lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at Gray & rearse's
drug store Darre size Sl.On.
, 1884-08-31

Judpe-You say thai the p~risopor irsultsd
you Tut IS a Very sc ious charge. VIVA.
did ha say to you, madaml
Plaintf-He called me q spring chicken.
And am not All old woman, as your hon5r
can easily ses.
Julge-That 70 not an insul. a sp-ing
chicken is young and tender, l should con
slider l. a complainant "a hsr.
Plaintif-You wouldn't u you were In thi
same business as / AN l keep a boarding
house.
, 1884-08-31
The Democratic Leader.
SUNDAY. G 81. 1884.


Revenge
near him walking the baby
Zach night when the darkness comes.
And l know just what he Is thinking
In the baby-bye he huns.
From his walking. walking, wa king
wander II he would start
II he knew the gang At the Deadfall
Wen out on An old-tiIne lark
For he used to he a captain
His nose was a bioomln' sight
He used 10 ride In a c rriage-
Poor Bllly's walking tonight
Ard his wife down at the seaside.
In saiins and diamonds nc
Billy. 20 on With your wslking
In the ROOM Just next TO mine
Splutter away In YOU talkisg-
Herr Is to you in my wine.
For she was my sweetheart, Billy.
But | guess | don't replne,
when / hear you walking and swearing
In tie room Just next 70 mine
-C.fco0o Herald
, 1884-08-31

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcnm. fever
sores, letter, .cAaped hands, c~l,ilblains,
c 'rns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
~ cures piles or nc pay required. 1t is
guaranteed he give perieet satisfaction, OF.
-nluneY refunded. Price - cents ficr box
For gale b. GFay&
, 1884-08-31

The goverr,r ( Alaaisa will receive 81, COO
Ayear. and the a. ,r1ey general, secretary
md treasui e. s2.5O ca h. These sallr.e
may ssom Ema |, tus 1t shoull he rems.n
oered TINY tiey wild have no ica lils 70 paY.
, 1884-08-31

burlington Free PIoS>.l
A rural o5rresp ndent wants 10 know The
best way to move bees. Our way would b,
IT, stand Oft about ten rods and pitch rocks n
dho tive. Thu Ices will be qu'bs psrvvpdDl,
novel
, 1884-08-31

ILlUo-AAn IIub.I
Eeepawzy from policy shops. fortune-tcn
rs, cLeap saloons rni political gathering
quit stealing, lying and slandciirg. II yol
WI any debts pay them up, ard no plenty
lf Limo N sinss and drains.
, 1884-08-31
THE MELANCHOLY DANE.
"Hamlet" 10 be Presented at the oper'
House wednesday Evening.

Daniel Bandmann, the celebrated TRACE
dian, supported by Miss Louise Beaudet
and a powerful company, will appear in
the Opera House next Wednesday even
ing. The company is just returning to
the East from a very successful our on
the Pacific Coast. On the occasion OF
their appearance here Hnmlet will be
presented. A scholarly and finished per-
formance may be expected, and in con
sideration of the fact that such a length
of time has elapsed since a legitimate
drama has been presented here there can
be doubt that the house will be filled to
OVERLOOKING. Seats will go on sale al
Rhodes and Troxell's at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
The following portion of a very extend
ed criticism from the Sacramento Tele-
gram, may be given:
New Market theatre again resounded
last night with the grand old words of the
immortal bard Of Avon. 1t is refreshing,
after a round of other amusements, to
come back to the enjoyment of the legit;-
mate drama, and especially the great
Shakespearian plays. OF all these, Hmm
let is the favorite. Herr Bandmann has
evidently given Shakespeare most subtle
thoughts in this great production his care
full study, and he gives us an original
Hamlet" All may not agree that he
has the best conception of the melancholy
Dane, but it is refreshing to find an orr
ginal and creative genius before us on the
stage in the i~mpersonation. There is a
conscientious attention to details in the
make up, the every step, gesture and in
tonation. So that there stands before the
audience a real distinctive character. Ii
is not Bandmann, the artist, that they sec.
but a real, living, moving Hamlet y
Bandmann was called before the curtain
at the close of nearly every act and his nc
acknowledgement was greeted with enthusias
tic applause. Mis- Louise Beaulet made
a good "Ophelia," particularly in her mad
scene. She sang the wild rawlings Of a
broken hearted maiden with n weird
pathos that touched all hearts. Miss v.
Vernay made an excellent queen.
, 1884-08-31

The boss soda winter only five cents ,
glass at Els, 29l Eddy street.
, 1884-08-31

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." ].
cents. Quick. complete cure. Hard o.
soft corns, warts, bunions.
, 1884-08-31

Ladies' fine shoes. new sty'es and best
qualities. can be found at jenkins X Ross
, 1884-08-31

A new lot of decorated china tea sets a
Craig. Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-08-31

Baby bugeie. at Craig, Davis 4 CO.'S
, 1884-08-31
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'S
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,


) Larim~r Hir--s. D~nv~r-
Chronic diseases Of raen and women success
FULLY treated. Surgical operations Of all kinds
nla. cpred without Knife or catstic- diseases Of
urn.
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects o youth
ful follies or lndIscretiuiis, VIII do well To avail
themselves of this the greatest bOou ever laid
u The alter ct suffering humanity DIX Wac
NER will guarantee Ia forfeit i've hundred dol
lars for every case % seminal weakness or pri-
waite disease 81 any kin or character which he
undertakes and falls to cure.
Mlddle-ARed Men.
There are many men OF the age ri 80 10 90 who
arr troubled with too frequent excavations Of
the bladder, ohen accompanied by 4 slight
>marting or burning sensation and "A weakening
Of the system In a mAbler the patient cannot
'ccount tor On %exaninin the urinary deposits
= rupy sediment will prten l. found. and some
times small particles OF albu.nen will appear OF
the color will be OF akin or lnilkisli hue, again
changing TO a dark and tuned appearance.
tnric arr many men WIN die 81 his difficulty
ignorant OF the cAnse. which Is the second stage
u seminal weakness. DR.. Wagner VIII 2tarstn-
tee n cure In all such cases and n healthy resiora-
lOn Of The grnltu-urlnary orKslis, consultation
free Thorough examination and advice, e5.uO.
All communication Nj. nid he addressed 20
" Henry Wagner. postonie- hur 23ns, Denver.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion. by nr.
=. Wagner. Il worth it. weight in guld 10 young
men Price. siG sent BY mail to any address
Take Notiee.
Has moved into his new building, No. ass Lar
imrr street lusf acniSs the street from No. 3l3
Larmer street. his old office NEAR CITY HALi)
Ills new quarters aro fitted up In grand style
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Cutthis ouf and take nionR
, 1884-08-31

E. E, BURLINGAME 5SzA6R GETlG 7E. 4HR sPF a S:A5.5 dAB 3
1861 Samples by mail OF express will receive prompt and calefl attention. Gold
and silver bullion refined, melted and asayed OF purchased Address 46 Lawrence
, 1884-08-31

G. 4. .DHEMEG0UR.T g @1 Land A sav.5 MINI sa7sJ ENGINEER s.5lSslsI
etc made for all engineering work. The surveying and constructing of nrgaing
bitches a speedily. Drawings Of all kinds executed Room g. llonix Block, r
, 1884-08-31

BAIRD & CAMPBELL q 9 !. sARs and md 4 H,l q cAFP alRa. tl a.
enne, Wyoming Rooms No 9 and IL, second floor, Stebbus & Post = bank block
Land and mining business attended to.
, 1884-08-31

Heart t'n'ur.
Palpitntion, Dropsical ~swellings, dizziness,
Indigestion, headache. sleeplessness cured
by Wells Health Remover"
, 1884-08-31

nVER'C H0TEI AND RESTAURANT. II DYER, Proprietor
glLn D. nU G. G J. Bnooks, clerk This establishment has been
generally in frtcass style All the Injuries of the semon always OIL had. Single
and board by the day or week at moderate rntcs The bar is ALWAYS provided
with the best Of liquors and cgrs Free bus to and from all trains.
, 1884-08-31

Craig, Davis 4 Co. eau show you h
large line Of wall paper.
, 1884-08-31
STEPHEN W. lQMMEY

STEPHEN W, D0WNEY $Ic5EU SH9sE, 4 5a1s. " c saS ssgf'S 81
w%1ens nsY block at Ch AZ e e.; WYOMING and q, On Second street Laramie City,
Territory carefully. and promptly prosecuted Special attention given to Mining,
'gSment of land contests in the local hd Offices and lefre the interior Department
md patents secured eheaIg and Te%ly lncoT Grafton rures Of Stock Rasnq,
matters and the investment Of eaMal solicited.
, 1884-08-31

Smoke Pcabody's hand made SC. cigars.
, 1884-08-31

kEI lily HUUSE street, Cheyenne, Wyo" Reopehneed and remodeied
BEN EKDAIl, pol refer This Old and lolulr resot having Len ienodled and
thoroughly cleaned, l I'M 10 III laicd 10 accommodate the Iulfc with room. day
and regular boarding Best acc o. nodains in he city fr tie rhe
, 1884-08-31

mn. F MARINER 8E 5EsI a.1 c Gsg { g Sisae9R al lEldg
Reuln c 44 Eddy Street fne work u speciality.
, 1884-08-31

M A SMR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OHce
Vns w. H. w l IUNHv- removed to Warren BLOCK, net door cast Vi
he FIRST National Bank, up slams gdl hUne "a. Calls answered night or day
In oHe
, 1884-08-31

re. GOODRICH GH5 Ss J AZ + ?g Ut 55l 8l E. ! .5sIIy 8F 55.;.
Seven 'enth street, opp0sel Uplrl H1usa PosoHe box 1913, Cheyenne, Wyo
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04

if they build up more families than they de-
grade; if they make more honest men than
criminals; more wealthy men than paupers
then the man is not honest, nor fair, nor man.
ly, nor worthy to be voter if he refuses to
vote to continue the saloons. If saloon is a
blessing, man is an enemy to the common
wealth and civilization if he opposes it or
votes to destroy it. But if the reverse is
true-if the saloon is an enemy to society; if
it corrupts voters if it fills prisons if it
crowds poor-houses; if it breaks warm hearts
if it beggars children, how can we vote for
such a curse ? A vote to place men in Office
who wink at the existence of saloons is simply
vote against law, against good order and
against good morals. The whole question is
What is the relation of the saloon to society.
Only this and nothing Temperance
Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04
SOME THINGS BOYS SHOULD KNOW.


Boys should never go through life satisfied
to be always borrowing other peoples brains
There are some things they should find out
for themselves. There is always something
waiting to be found out. An apple dropped
at the feet of Newton, and he took it as an
invitation to study the forces of nature, and
thereby discovered the law of gravitation.
Every boy should think some thought, or do
some deed, that shall live after him. A
farmers boy should discover for himself what
timber will bear the most weight, what is
most elastic what will last longest in the
water, what out of water and when is the best
time to cut down trees for frewood. How
many kinds of oaks grow in your region, and
what is each especially good for. How does
bird fly without moving wing or feather.
How does snake climb a tree or brick
walk. Is there difference between deer's
track and dogs track. What is it. How
often does a deer shed his horns and what
becomes of them. In building a chimney
which should be the largest the throat or the
funnel. Should it be wider at the top or
drawn in. The boys see many horses. Did
they ever see white colt. Do they know
how old twig must be to bear peaches, and
how old the vine is when grapes first hang
upon it. There is bird in the forest which
never builds nest. but lays her eggs in the
nests of other birds. Can the boys tell what
bird it is Do they know that hop vine al
WAYS winds with the course of the sum- but a
bean vine always the other way. Do they
know that when horse crops grass he eats
back towards him, but that COW eats out
word from her, because she has no teeth upon
her upper jaw, and she has to gum it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04
WooDsTowN, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1884.
LOCALS.
STILL MORE WEATHER.

|AAS@> $4,000
THE BICYCLE is out of winter quarters.
Principal Lewis and Lawyer Fogg took the
first extended run of the season on Tuesday
evening, the former on his tricycle., the latter
on his bicycle. Sharptown was their destina-
ton and they made it in good style, arriving
home without mishap. The tricycle., or trike,
as it is popularity called, proves itself prac-
tical road machine.
PARTIES who have desired to own and use
a bicycle, but have waited for reduction in
price, will probably find what they have been
waiting for in the Ideal bicycle, advertised in
the MONITOR, and will do well to see the
agent, E. F. Lewis, about it.
IT WAS FEARED by many that the opening
of a railroad to Woodstown and increased IA
cility of communication with the city would
have bad effect on the trade of our home
stores. This fear has been i'll founded in at
least one instance. One of our leading stores
reports an increase in sales Of one-sixth last
year over the year previous, before the rail-
road was opened, and we have heard no COM
plants from any of the other stores OF the
town.
SAMUEL ATKINSON, we'll known to most of
our citizens, died on Wednesday at the resi-
dence of his niece, Elizabeth Lppincott, at
Eldridge's Hill, in his ninety-frst year. Mr.
Atkinson was very intelligent man, and his
mental powers were remarkably active for .
man of his years His contributions to the
newspapers were numerous and characterized
by strong good sense and practical wisdom.
The funeral ceremonies take place at Ed
ridges Hill this friday morning ct 10
O'Clock, and at the Friends meeting house at
Mullica Hill at II o'clock.
LARGE NUMBER of the members and
friends of the NJ E. church assembled at the
parsonage on Thursday last to greet the
newly-arrived pastor, Rev. N. J. Wright.
Howard, son of Rev. j. E. Wilson, gradu-
ated in medicine at the Jefferson Medical col
leee commencement in Philadelphia last
week.
The SPECIAL TRAIN from Salem last Thurs
day night after the performance OF the jubilee
singers was highly appreciated, and as an ac-
commodation to our people was grand sue
cess About sixty persons went down on the
late train and returned on the special. We
hope the railroad company will not forget the
trick of accommodating us in this manner.
The entertainment was voted good by all who
heard it.
The Projected STREET from Main street to
East avenue, across the Hires and Bowen lots,
having been given up, the lot purchased by
Smith Bowen on East avenue for the purpose
of laying the street over it has been sold by
E. S. Fogg, real estate agent, to Franklin
Flitcraft, for $3.50. Frank has already
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04

ONE who has been there and knows, says
the great northwest has about ceased be de-
sirable destination for adventures without
money. He adds that if men who are down
at the heel and played out everywhere else
continue to push forward into Oregon, that
great state will be FOOLS paradise by another
year, with more tramps than there were in
New England just after the collapse in 1873.
Clerks and mechanics may as we'll stay where
they are, and, indeed, the farmer who has
from $500 to $500 will do better to stay at
home than to spend it all in travelling to an I'M
explored country
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04

Il is not the amount of work accomplished
that exhausts the strength and leads to a
breakdown; it is the effort made, and the
worry of making it, that overtax the energy
of control and the strength of action. Per-
haps one of the most prolific causes of col
lapse in recent times has been the lack of
training. This is not sufficiently recognized.
In the old days of apprenticeship" and
slowly built up qualifications for work, youths
were specially trained for their business in life,
and the difficulties of their career came upon
them gradually. Now one-half of the labor
ers in any department of industry have entered
it in some sudden way, and industry has be-
come general melee, in which those who can
by effort accomplish the greater results are
counted successful. The effortless, though
not always the least capable, are vanquished.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04
WHAT WILL BURST A GUN.

Some strangely twisted pieces of gun bar
rels in window on Chestnut street exhibit
in most interesting fashion the vagaries of
overtasked gun barrels. These specimens
are parts of some guns burst by Captain
Heath, of this city, during some protracted
experiments with various weapons. Five OF
the barrels burst because ball was "stuck "
near the muzzle in each case, two gave way
because about four inches of snow was put
in the muzzle, two were burst by reason of
having some wet sand at the muzzle, and
three were ruptured by mud at the muzzle.
Sportsmen often scoop up little mud or
sand unconsciously, bang away at game, and
are then astonished to find the gun with a
ragged and shortened barrel.-Phi10. Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04

Says the Pittsburg Weekly Nesos the col
ored peoples paper: Fired. Douglass has
married a red-headed white girl, thirty three
years old We have no further use for him
as leader. His picture hangs in our parlor;
we will hang it in the stable"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04

A hogshead of tobacco having fallen on a
Kentuckian and crushed him ont of symmet-
rical proportions, the Arkdnsaac 1raUeter re-
marks 1T can't be denied that tobacco
taken in large quantities is injurious"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04
POST OFFICE

POST OFFICE.
J. M. G. RICHMAN, P. M.
ONCE hours, us A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ.
MAILS-Close, 7.55 A. NJ, 3.45 p NJ. Arrive 9.31 A.
NJ, sos P. NJ
SALEM MAILS-Close, 9.15 A. NJ. Arrive, 4.15 F. NJ.
SHARPTowN MAns-Close, $50 a. m. Arrive, 500
a. m.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-04

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 300 TO 900 P. NJ
Second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees. .S2O0
Annual Tax. Observation-Disclosures 1.00
Permits granted for use of books at cents per
week, on application to any of the trustees.
E. s. FOGG, Secretary.