davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-28
Sherif7s Sale

Undev, and by virtu~ Of an execution
issued out Of snd undor the Seal Of the
Second Judicial District Csurt Of Ne
vada. in and :nr tho County Of Ormsby.
on the 18th day Of septemb Der. A. D. 1884,
and to me ~ sheriff Of said County di.
rec,ed wherein It IL set forth that - judg
meut was obtained In said Court ON II
18th day Of September. A. D. 1874. In r.
vor Of Ge"rEe w. Chesiey.
Plaintiff, gainst L. r. Knowles. Defend
ant. for the SUN Of seven hundred and
orty six and nineiy-three hundredths
dollars ana intere at the rate of one
per cent. rer month until paid on the
sum Of seven hundred and forty-dve
and nifty flve hundredths dollars from
July 9Th, A. D. l-S4; and the sum "I
thirty-seven aud eighteen iiundredths
dollars costs in execution, together ~1'h
all accruing COSTS. am required ny said
execution to make said sums. tnterest
and accrutng costs out Of the persona
property of sa d Defendant. II anv can
be found in my County. and tfno' found
then out of the real property belonging
to said Defendant. Ihavs therefore lev
led upon the following described real
property 10 wit: That certain piece oi
parcel Of land situate, lying and Dei'
in Ormsbv county, Nevada, b 'u"ded
and described as fnrlows: Beginning at
a point six hundred and s,x'y-eight feet
East Of the >south-wes' corner OF section
e ght, township fif cen. North, range
twenty. East, Mount Diabio base and
Meridian. and running thence south
eis hty. five feet, thence West one hun
d, ed and seventy feet, thence So"fn
eighty.nve feet. thence East one hum
dred End sew. aty feet to the place OF
beginning, and being lois three, four,
se> en- An eignt in block No. :, IA rep
resented upon the man of Chedic's al
ditinn of Carson, City, TO ,ether with all
and singular the tenements. heredita-
men:s apprrtenanceS thereunta belong
ing or in my wise appertaining.
Twill sell the shove described prop.
er,v bv auction t. the best and highest
bidder for cash, o" Monday, the l3ih
day Of october, A. D. 1884. at one O'Clock
p. n. of t:,at day in front Of tho Court
Hou.e ..oor In said county, and apply
the proceeds as directed by said e1ecu-
tion.
ST.. GwtFr.
SheriTof Ormsby .eunty.
Carson city. Nevada.
S.,.a.,-.- rsth .s3i.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-28

;. ~ ksep "a hand Nev W,.Ecns. Buck.
- ~. ORrisSss, etc excel-d ~ none In + .
~ fer sa1s CHEAP FOR CASH have
s0asr aAvastaEog for hC9se 40 mule enoe-
~ n ~ employ 0ue of The bcs shoers
Mevnda Grateful Tor iberai patronage
keooueo bestowed, Intend to asr its ccn-
n9as by fair dealing. good workmanship
d4eDv ohAfEs0.
~. y. TORREYSO1.
narchD
, 1884-10-31
Won rIoItLs,. Habits.

l1hlchSo lfiDuhe-l
Marshal Won Moltke is taking the waters at
Ragatz, in Switzerland, where his we'll
known tacituInity d~isconcerts curious bath
ers anxious for II chat with the famous Ger
man tactician. Won Moltke often goes to
Ragatz, arriving suddenly, and taking the
plainest bedroom he can find, as he hates
luxury, and his luggage is almost micro
scopic. Rising early he goes to Quellenhof,
and after his first glass Of water walks up
and down, watching the drinkers, adopting
bis favorite attitude OF hands behind the
back and head slightly bent forward.
Though 81 years Of age he walks capitally.
without even Il stick, and with "a firm, sol
diery tread. He eats little, and rarely
touchcs wine. but he occasionally drinks
beer After dinner he watches the dancing
and amnsements in the rooms Of the Quellen-
hof with great interest, and goes home regu-
larry to bed at . p. m.
, 1884-10-31
The story OF an Umbrella.

ADGnN0A AAAlte4I
Gen. II. +. Sickles, the Colorado commits
sioner to the New Orleans exposition, was
telling some friends a few days ago about his
first glimpse Of IA mountain lion He said
we were living up in the mountains and had
quite II herd of cows, among them one. an
old COW. who wore a bell. The COWS had
been missing for several days, and the boys
were out searching, and one afternoon !
thought | would try what could do. So |
mounted a pony and rode quite u distance,
when | thought / heard the old cows bell.
/ dismounted and started to prowl around
among the rocks and bushes.
1T had been training during the early part
Of the afternoon, and l had an umbrella. |
tied the pony TO a tree and started. After
l had gone a short distance / caught II
glimpse of the cows. As / started towRrd
them, suddenly they lifted their heads,
crooked their tails, and started away ON a
dead run. l was just wondering what
frightened them, when | heard a rlIstling ir
the bushes behind me.
Il turned around, and there, not ten feet
away, was a big mountain lion standing on a
rock staring at me. l assure you l never
felt so bashful in all my life. | hadn't n gun
or even a jack-knife, and there was that
beast staring and getting ready for a spring.
All at once l thought OF my umbrella, and
as quick as thought l raised that much-bor-
rowed article, and spread it right in Mr..
Lions facet He didn't stop to examine, but
made one great jump clear across q gorge,
and when he lighted gave a yell that shook
the hills.
Il saw no more of him. When / got home
the cows were there
, 1884-10-31
CAUsTTC COMMENTS.

Il is the fashion now for dandy actors
to keep house in couples and while sway
their time in making cray quilts.-Neio
iork Star.
Sitting Bulls head is larger than Dan
lei Webster's =. So much for civilization.
-Lou6iriHe Courier Journal.
Butler is said to carry a horse chestnut
in his pocket for rheumatism. Detroit
Free Press.
Maine and Ohio are not New York and
Indiana Indianapolis Sentinel
A French mother is credited with say
ing 81 could wish my daughters no
worse luck than to wish for them to marry
handsome men. Troy Times.
Too many towns in this country depend
upon Providence instead of fire engines.
Detroit Free Press.
, 1884-10-31

EVEN official reports can be mangled
and garbled so hat the most thoroughly
honest and conscientious man in the
world may be placed in an awkward atti-
tude.
The Sun in now engaged in the degrad-
ing effort to create a wrong impression in
the public mind by making strange and
unwarranted deductions from Mr.. Holli-
days Legislative record.
Even Republicans admit that Mr. Hol-
liday was one Of the best Legislators
Wyoming ever had He was hard-work-
ing. conscieuter wcll-posted and always
on time.
We defy the SIM or any of its satellites
to bring forward a single act of the Iegis-
lature that was calculated to favor one
class at the expense Of another which Mr..
Holiday did moi consistently oppose and
just as consistently vote against
Cold stern facts such as these count in
a political campaign.
The strongest point in Mr.. Holidays
record is his Legislative career, which is
characterized by a vigorous, manly. up
right course and is u~ndisfgured by a
single blot OF blur.
Now let the S,na screech.
, 1884-10-31

I~VTF "11o1ob1V"E VVUTHNII
Every impression OF sense upon the brain,
every current Of molecular activity from one
to another part OF the brain. every cerebral
reaction which passes into muscular move
ment, leaves behind it some modification OF
the nerve after-etfect or, so TO speak, men,
ory OF Itself In them, which renders its re-
production an easier matter, the more easy
the more often it has been repeated, and
makes it impossible to say that however
trivial, it shall not under some circumstances
recur.
Let the ~excitation take place in one OF two
nerve cells lying side by side, and between
which there was not any original difference,
there will be ever afterward a difference be-
tween them. This physiological process,
whatever Be It's nature, is tho physical basis
Of memory, and It is the foundation OF the
development OF all our mental functions.
, 1884-10-31

The Turf, Field and Farm says that pre-
vious to the $40. 900 race at Hartford, J. D..
Ripley requested Charles H. Raymond to
put a price on the gray gelding, Phil Thomp-
son, who was entered for the purse and was
regarded as having a good nance to win.
Mr.. Raymond declined, but said that he
would entertain an offer. Mr.. Ripley re-
marked in an otf-hand way, Il will give you
double what you paid David Bonner for his
half interest in the horse "Say double and
5000 additional, and the horse Is yours
"No, but l will make it $1,000. Mr.. Ray
mond reflected a moment and then 70
marked, 81 viii take it" IAN right, now
tell me what you paid David Bonner for his
half interest what, you do not know
No" well, it was es,5O0.r The devil,
you say. Then l owe you $4,000"
, 1884-10-31
TRUTH UNwILLINGLY swAI-
LOWED.

Whenever anything petty or inslgUif-
cant, or anything variegated as to its
morality comes to the public ear, il is more
than likely that the Cheyenne SIN has
given it currency. Occasionally it may
not be the originator Of some mean and
thoroughly despicable nmor, but when it
is not it is perfectly willing 10 circulate it
at second hand. 1t is the Me Too of
journalism.
The Laramie boomerang made public
L long and rambling statement charging
Mr.. Holiday with having employed con
vict labor to the exclusion of free labor
The writer in the Boomerang knew that
he was a liar when he wrote the article,
but it was printed ON the basis that a
vile SANDER viii always travel further and
faster than a retaction. The next day it
stultifed itself ami blicly proclaimed it.
self a miserable pryy ator by publish
ing the following:
1t is well known that Mr.. Holiday has
for a long time been engaged in the busi-
ness of contractor and builder, and his
business must necessarily require i large
quantity ofbrick, and the only clay suit
able for making brick that has been dis
covered in this vicinity is on the p%eniten-
tiary grounds, and in order for Mr., Holli-
day to get the clay, he is compelled to IN
ploy the convicis, as the United States
authorities will not permit him to use the
clay without employing the c%onvicts to do
most Of the labor.
The writer has frequently heard Mr..
Holiday say hat convict labor was the
dearest labor in the country; as he not
only pays the United States for their la
Dor, but, in addition, he pays each CON
vict employed an additional sum, making
his wages nearly, If not quite, equal to
that of citizen employees. This additional
amount paid c%onvicts is nearly all sent BY
the c%onvicts to their families to aid them
in their support
This in a nutshell is all there is TO the
convict labor question.
OF course the S,p, came forward in its
own despicable way and devotes nearly an
entire issue to the matter, distorting it
even beyond the original distorted shape
in which il appeared in the Boomerang,
If the SIN did not know that it was
publishing an untruth yesterday it has
learned so now from the columns of the
very sheet which frst formulated the
charges.
VIII it inform its readers that the state
ment about Mr.. Holiday is untrue and
the deductions made therefrom were
based on deep-dyed and unmitigated
falsehood2
1t is scarcely the Suns style TO do 50,
but after the election of Mr.. Holiday the
.Saa man will go cringing around him on
all-fours. as he has often previously done,
to tell him that although forced through
circumstances to give a lukewarm support
TO the opposition candidate. Mr.. Holiday
had always been his first choice.
The Sio sees defeat staring the Re
publican party in the face and the efforts
Of its pilot to steer his water-logged craft
50 as to catch the varying trade winds
and ultimately to arrive safely in port. no
matter which side succeeds, is one Of the
phenomenal eccentricities Of a very pc
culiar campaign.
, 1884-10-31
CnANGE DE EASE.

It is a rare pleasure 10 find an organ
with an ~able-bodied opinion on a subject,
which it can keep over night without
spelling. The Laramie Boomerang on
Friday of last week, the day following
Mr.. Holidays nomination. made the
appended editorial remarks:
'As an enterprising and philosophical
| citizen, Mr.. Holiday has been long and
favoably known in this community He
has at various times occupied public posi-
tons of Importance aud trust. and last
Winter, as President Of the Council,
he displayed fine ability as a presiding
officer and legislator. Though Of Il quiet
and rather retiring disposition, Mr.. Holt
day has made many VAIN personal friends
who will labor earnestly 10 secure his
election, and Republicans should appreti-
ate the fact that they have a strong oppo-
sition in his candidacy for the position of
Delegate.
This cautiously honest expression re-
garding Mr. Holiday was fairly wrIng
from the boomerang by the pressure Of
strong popular sentiment
Then Judge Carey visited Laramie City
and the Boomerang began to laboriously
exhaust the whole range of declamatory
gush in its efforts to beslobber the Chey-
enne man with sycophantic praise. At
the same moment Mr.. Holiday lost caste
in the office and none of his friends are
simple enough to expect that he will re-
eeive any fair treatment during the rest
Of the campaign.
The paper cordially agrees with our
statement that its political sentiments are
governed by a previously consummated
commercial transaction. Old King
Doodle had the floor. the Republican
nominee came to tow- and so the fearless
management is now strongly committed
to his cause.
To the purblind senses of the Boone
ring there is now mott single event in the
long and honorable career of Mr.. Holli-
day that is worthy of commentator.
Its arguments are as convincing as the
querulous screech of Il su~pennuated
maiden, and We have reason to doubt that
its wads Of milk and water are doing
much damage in the solid ranks of the
Democracy.
The Boomerang Is the best representa-
tive of the Miss Nancy type of journalism
to be found in the wild West.
, 1884-10-31


CAREYs MOTTO Wyoming No. /;
Laramie county No. ,; Joseph NJ. Carey
No. a Yesterday Sua.
Such ingenious notices as these strike
a sober mar with a dull ~sickening thud,
and bring salty tears to eyes unaccustomed
to weep. They cast a leaden pail over the
highest spirits and by their shocking truth
cause a creeping sensation in the most
elastic conscience. In this practical
money-making age the rock-ribbed motto
of the Sim is quite prevalent. In plain
and unadorned English it runs in this
wise.
The SIM motto: The Sun No /. the
San No. ,; the .S,0i No. 3.
, 1884-10-31

An Austin bridal party were About to leave
ON the train. The fair bridegroom, who was
imrecunious, was a slim youth. who might
be called dude The manly bride was q
strong minded, elderly widow, who had
money. TIE bridegroom fingered. bidding q
fearful adieu 70 his mother. even after the
conductor had twice whooped all aboard"
The fair brice seized ii by the shoulder AID
in u voice that sounded like tho Cling u a
saw, whispered as voctferously:
Hurry up. ThomAsi Brace N, ~loniuiyi
Don't be "A woman"
, 1884-10-31

THE strong letter from Hon W. W.
Cohett, in which he alludes to James G..
Blaine as the plumed poppycock'' and
publicly enrols himself under the banner
Of Cleveland and Hendricks, has brought
to the surince several other leading Re
publicans- whose convictions carry them
in the same direction. Among those who
have the courage to publicly avow their
convictions, one Of the best known is Hon.
II. f. Teschemacher, a candidate for the
Territorial Council on the Republican
ticket. The seductive maj with the cab
bage-leaf plume fails to bulge Mr.. Tesche-
macher from his stout and manly allie
glance to Mr.. Cleveland.
, 1884-10-31

THE laramie Boomegdag, With an in
suitable mania for novelties, has intro
duced d serial editorial which IS apt to
r~evolutionize Journalism. The editorial
begins promptly on Monday evening and
continues uninteruptedly until Saturday
evening AT the end Of each days sec
ton the thrilling words 10 BE Coaf5,-
ae3 appear and the man who eonseien-
tiously follows the mystic mazes of one of
these compound editorials finds himself at
the end offs week in a condition of utter
and complete mental p~rOstation. An
other beauty of these serial editorials is
that al the end Of week man with fair
ability for condensation may go over the
whole five or six columns which they com
prise and boil them down into a handy
paragraph of three or four lines.
, 1884-10-31

Nh }. b. MORROW, editor of the
Buffalo Echo, exhibit, a keen insight into
the political situation when he sums up
the contest over the Delegateship in this
cool way Both are good men, but it
is likely Holiday goes into the race under
better training than Carey, though the
latter is not without resources for a tight
pull, among which is-cash."
, 1884-10-31

The Republican Central Committeeman
who tried to assess two Democrats for s25
each as contributions : o the Carey cam
paign fund. while he probablydidn't actu-
ally sound the keynote of the campaign,
yet made a swipe toward the keystone of
the sulperstructure
, 1884-10-31

THE Rawlins Journal says that Carey's
"barr' has been tapped and Chairman
Adams boasts he will place $1,000 in
Carbon county. We are nevertheless dis
posed to believe that Judge Carey will
learn some profoundly astonishing things
next Tuesday.
, 1884-10-31

The Republicans are wrestling prayer
fully with the colored brethren. They
find them very o~bstreperous and disposed
to be free-lances on the election day. The
Cushenberry oversight destroyed every
vestige Of remaining confidence in Re
publican methods.
, 1884-10-31

A BRAND new feature Of the campaign
has developed A Republican candidate
and his wife are ~endeavoring To organize a
so-calIed temperance ticket which viii in
elude al the Republican candidates. The
recorus Vi some Of these gentlemen is 80
straight on the Temperance issue that no
difficulty should be experienced This is
probably not a keynote Of the campaign,
however.
, 1884-10-31


ALI men who knolo Joseph NJ. Carey,
know hat he is not an austere or cold
man, ~ the still hunters of the opposition
are charging"
This bizarre bit Of vivid and luminous
word painting was found glistening in the
Sun editorial column yesterday with the
effulgent splcndor Of a chunk Of mud
scintillating under the s%lantiug rays Of a
departing Sun.
OF course Joseph Carey is not an aus
tere or cold man, the hell hounds of the
opposition to the contrary. He is Il gen
ial, social and me-eminently cordial man,
on whose very heart-strings a sympathetic
symphony is played by each tale of woe
that strikes his willing ear.
Joseph NJ. Carey is not cold; he is not
austere. He is simply near-sighted.
This will explain why he sees so few
people on the streets. Men who have
been here for years aud With whom he
used to be intimately acquainted, he has
failed to recognize ever when they brushed
past him.
This was all due to near-sightedness, of
course, but his eyesight has improved so
wonderfully since he received the nomina-
ton that he now bows profoundly to PEG
pie with whom he has not ever a passing
acquaintance.
Il rn.a .at ....t.~.s. II =. II
, 1884-10-31
Engraving in al its branches is done a
ZEHNER, JACKSON l. BUEcHNKR'H.


Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.OO.
, 1884-10-31

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will emove that
roughness frem the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price soc. Sent
by mail. Gray g. Pearse. Sole Agents.
, 1884-10-31

The streets of railroad towns further
West are said to be turned to a livid hue
with stacks of crisp, emerald hued s. bills
which have been scattered about with
lavish hand
, 1884-10-31

"Your manner is very shocking, y said the
lady to the tramp. "Ah," replied the tramp,
you noticed it, did youi That's my per-
sonal magnetism
, 1884-10-31
puzzled 10 know.

New Jersey has a live pal tres whose
branches extend across a space of 1856 feet.
but the natives are puzzled 70 know which
they should take the most pride m-the big
tree OF the name OF the banks" on which il
comacomieo."
, 1884-10-31

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3lI Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-10-31

A telephone wire TO Europe is predicted
for the near future.
, 1884-10-31

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little J oker.
, 1884-10-31

At the Star Restaurant can be found
the finest stock of confection ny in the
city.
, 1884-10-31

1t is suggested that petroleum refuse could
be used advantageOusly for fuel in loeomc
uyes
, 1884-10-31
PubIIshed Daily, Except Monday,
RArRs an A~nVRRrIsING.

No ed~rvrffsanenfs fHseTsrd ler Tess hon y
.,entN.
Der line each insertion 100 lines 3 cts per line
100 lines, 7 cents per line 200 lines 4 cents per
line 500 lines al S cents per line lhe nonNe
are Contract rates
tion, 10 cents per line.
All oficial adv rusing = cents per line for
one week and oY1r- less than one week. ~
cents per line
.nenfs . cents per line. hrSf Insertion one
mouth, % cents per line six moths 10 cents FER
line : one year, D cents per line
Address DEMOCRATiC LEADER.
cheyenne. wye.
J.. A. BRECKONS. Business Manager
, 1884-10-31

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
"
Pr Driegafe IN Ungress
W. h HOLIDAY.
For Council.
PHIL DATEE,
AZ. SNYDER.
HIT. GOODWIN.
JOHN LONDON.
For Houseo Of Representative
GEO. MITCHELL,
A. ID. CHAMBERLfN.
FRANK A. MILLER,
DANIEL FALLON.
J. II. GODDARD.
q. W JONES,
HENRY ALTMAN,
J. NJ. ToMPKINS
Fbr sherry
n. y. CRAIG.
Jbr o0tnfD Clerk:
w. q. provinces.
For Pro1ofe Judge and olmfv T~reossrer;
W l. KuYKENDAIL-
Fbr coliA y md Prosecuting Anorasy
&c. BAIRD.
G1f ltAfAN loNAHNatf
r. F. GLOVER,
GRO. A. DRAPER.
II. h. KELLY.
Rs ountV Ascssor
". W. JEFFREY.
For County Surveyor
JOHN APPERsoN.
FIR County C0roaer.
It. CHAFFIN.
For County S'pcriHtrndnt n Schools
GEORGE c. RAFTER
Fbr justices Of me Pcaas-
t~cHEyESSE1
ORRIN II. MILLER
JAMES A. BEAN.
For Consfdbies
t~CHEYESSEl
JOSEPH McGONIGLE.
F. x. SMITH.
, 1884-10-31

LegaI bIanks at the Ieador offce.
, 1884-10-31

THERE are many men of less importance
these days than the political strikers.
, 1884-10-31

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g
, 1884-10-31
X

JVO. y. cAEROLL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05
RoMAN0y 4. ggTLERs ESTATE.

In PROBATE Court, held Montpelier, in and for said
District, on the 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1854
c. c. Eaton Administrator OF the estate of Romancy A
Cutler late OF East Montpelier In said District deceased,
makes application TO said Court, with the consent and
appreciation writing the heirs OF the aforesaid de-
ceased residing In said state for license TO sell all Of the
real estate OF said deceased situated In said East Mont
pelier to witt Being right of Homestead in the
real estate whereof Algernon g. Cutler, late of East
Montpelier, aforesaid, deceased, died seized and pos
sessed, representing that the sale thereof would he
beneficial TO the heirs of said deceased and those
interested In her estate. Whereupon II Ia ordered
by said Court that said application be referred TO
session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in
1854 for hearing and decision theIeon and, is further
ordered that all persons Interested be notified hereof by
thereon three weeks successfully in the Vermont Watch
man h State Journal newspaper published at Mont
peier which crcuaes In the neghborhood of those
Interested before said time OF hearing, that they may
appear said time and place, and II they cause OBJ
ject thereto. BY the Court.-Attest.
S6-3s A. q, AVERILL, Register.