davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-15
4 H1PPY THONGHT

1t is suggested that the Territorial Fair
Association arrange for a Laramie Day"
Many will attend the fair from this city.
aud If some special day should be set
apart for their visit there would undoubt-
edly be a larger attendance from Laramie,
and those who do go from here would
spend a pleasantcr day in the capital city.
Laramie boomerang.
The idea should forcibly commend itself
TO the managers of the fair. Laramie is
the largest town in the territory outside
of Cheyenne and is close enough to be
decidedly interested in our local concerns.
IL would be a handsome compliment to
designate one day in the week, say We'd
nesday, on which occasion the Laramie
people could come here en- mdsse, and in
the company of SO many OF their acquaint-
ances find a more thorough enjoyment of
the lair,
Let us by all means have a Laramie
day.
, 1889-09-15

Banker Collins is in Ogden.
Frank Kemp has returned 10 the city.
Fred Clary has gone to Chicago to buy
a train load OF stock for Clary & Kelley.
Jas. Dater returned from Nebraska
yesterday.
j. Howard Ford has returned from
New York.
Superintendent Barr returned from the
west last evening.
Delegates Burritt, Fox, Brown and
Hoyt are in Laramie to-day.
Mrs. Tobias of Bucyrus, O.. is the guest
Of A. II. Hord and family.
J. f. Ludin, editor of the Lander Noun.
tanner, is in the capital again.
l.. b Parsons, the new trainmaster ar.
rived from the west last evenlng
Mrs. j. II. Rugg of Douglas is here the
guest of Mrs. Il. w. Whitcomb.
l.. Ashenfelter left for Salt Lake yes.
terday. He will spend the winter in that
city.
NJ. NJ. Mcleod, NJ. f. Strid and w.
Il. Hardin, Denver horsemen, are regis
tered at the Inter Ocean.
Sheriff Williams Of Converse county is
in Cheyenne. He leaves for Douglas in
the morning.
w. N. Ruggles, formerly signal oh
server at Fort Laramie, has returned from
the east. He has been assigned as assist
ant to observer Purcell here.
From the north last evening: w. j.
Stephens, w. f. Williams, W. +. Clay,
Douglas; f. l.. Ramsey, II. A. Noyes,
ranch; A. Gilchrist, Wheatland; Mr.
Butler, Diamo nd ranch; John McFar
land, ranch; Mrs. +. w. Foss, Chug.
, 1889-09-15
SOME BRANCH LINES.

The Omaha World Herald in consider
ing the question of the branch lines which
the Union Paciic should build, mentions
the following:
A line from North Platte, Neb., up the
North Platte valley through the oil re-
Iions and the Yellowstone National Park
to a connection with the Northern Pacific
at Butte or Helena, Mont
Continue the line from Cheyenne to
Rapid City, through the tin and gold
mines of Dakota aud Deadwood, to n
junction with the Northern Pacific at
'ome point east of Helena, Mont.
A line from Rawlins or Point ofRocks,
Wyo., to a junction with the proposed
branch from North Platte, Neb.
IL seems to us 1t would be much more
feasible to build the Yellowstone park
line FROM this point as it would pass
through a great productive country which
the Union Pacific would have to itself,
but The LEADER would like to Sc, the
Omaha papers scheme in operation for
the sake of having some railroads built
through the territory.
, 1889-09-15
"A Brass Monkey.''
New York SUM-

new 1Ork SUM-
A considerable share of laughter in
American theatres of late years has been
caused by Charles II. Hoyt's extravagant
iarces. Some have had familiarity hum
orous themes, and have contained excel
lent satire. Others have been too indef-
mite and feeble to make any sort of i'm
preston. A new one, entitled "A Brass
Monkey" is performed this week at the
Bijou Opera House. In it the popular
superstition relatings to bad luck are tax
en- up for derision. A happy fancy OF
Anstey's seems to b I'VE provided the sug-
g~estion. A brass money is in this case
the unfortunate image OF which the owner
cannot rid himself. The occurrences
growing out OF that thing are in an auc-
ton store, where the usual variety oil
characters are employed in songs, dances
and antics. The inventions Of nerriment
are numerous. The best is that of a
proud family scion. who hires two ex-
tremely tough citizens to iDjure his repu-
tation and shame his relatives by ccom
panying him around town. They are ex-
treme examples of the modern Nose, and
highly amusing.
Here Monday evening.
, 1889-09-15
JSO. y. CARROLL Editc
4 GROSS

According to an Associated Press synop-
sis of the forthcoming report OF the bur
reau OF animal industry the official tables
will show that in comparison with 1885
the number Of cattle in the United States
has increased from 1879. 900 to As. 924,-
900 or n little less than 300 per cent.
This may possibly be a correct showing
of the statement which the report will
make, but we cannot believe that it is.
The cattle business in Texas and the
western states and territories reached the
maximum of its growth in 1884 5. Many
western farmers were largely engaged in
the business, not simply as now. for ship
ment to the spring market in Chicago,
who created an enormous demand for their
cattle. After 1885 there was compara-
lively little. il any. demand for cattle
from the states. and hundreds of farmers
began to withdraw from the business.
Low prices were followed by drouths, and
the markets were deluged every year with
all classes of cattle.
The great losses in Western and South
ern range cattle followed and the narrow
ing in Of many ranges came in so soon
afterward that many cattlemen were COM
PEELED in self defense to cut down their
productive stock, by artificial and other
means, 20 the lowest possible limit.
With green and she stock rushed to
the market from all quarters for the past
three or iour years aud with all the other
surrounding circumstances, that cattle
could have increased nearly 300 per cent
since 1885 is beyond our power to conceive.
There must be a mistake somewhere.
, 1889-09-15

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mary's cathedral-Masses at I,
$3.50 and 1920 a. m. Vespers at 1880
p. m.
Second Congregational church-Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. Sabbath school
dents of the south side cordially invitsd
to make this church their home.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. DR..
Cowden OF Allegheny City, Pa, will
preach at IL u. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school at 1890 p. M. Seats
free. The public invited to all ser
vices.
Young Mems Christian Association
Rooms over Union Mercantile company's
store. Prayer meeting to. day at 4 p. m.
All young men, especially those who are
strangers in the city, are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
st. Marks church, Rev. Geo c..
Rafter pastor, celebration OF the holy COM
munion at s a. IN, mathis and sermon at
IL a. M. Sunday school at 1915 p. IN.
Evensong and sermon at 1880 pm. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Seats free.
First Baptist church. Services morn
ing and evening at the usual hours, con-
Quoted by Rev. L. d. Lamkin. Morn
ing subject: The Scriptural Idea of
Life" Evening subject: "The Home"
Sabbath school at 1915. All are in
vited to be present.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
W. " illiams, pastor. Preaching at IL a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject:
Waters That Fail" Evening subject:
The Twin Serpents." Sunday school
at 1915. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. IN. Subject: The World Our
Light" Leader, MISS Bertha Spoor.
Everyone is invited to attend these
services. Seats free.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Corner OF Central avenue and 18th street,
Rev. s. A. Bright. pastor. Quarterly
meeting services. Preaching at II a. m.
Morning subject: The. Vision of Elan
and Bozrale." Sacrament of the Lords
supper at the close of the IN
Sabbath school at 1890 p. m,
D. r. Cowhick, superintendent. Young
peoples service at $50 D. IN. Topic:
"Forgiving and Forgiven" Matt. 6; IL,
IA, Is; s; %, %, Miss Susie Goddard,
leader. Evening subject, 1870 D. M:
THE Christian Soldier" Glass meeting
at close Of evening sermon. Seats free.
Everybody cordially welcome.
, 1889-09-15
SOME SEVERE STATEMENTS.
A RawIins Correspondent SAYS Anew
Words bout the Lynching.

To the Editor of The Leader.
RAwLIHs, Sept. l2.-Some officers
started north to procure witnesses for the
grand jury which meets in October. Amt
it very strange that things are allowed to
run so loose in this country? 1t is a well
known fac. that our sheriff has in his pos
session a letter from a sheriff in an ad-
Joining state notifying him that there was
a man there who witnes sed the strang-
ling of Miss Watson and Averill and if
our sheriff wanted him he could be brought
inside of four days. The deputy prose-
cutting attorney was shown the letter by
the sheriff to know what to do and for
advice. The county attorney y II
think it a d--n lie"
1t looks strange that a sheriff should
send a letter from another state to our
sheriff when he could not certainly have
any interest in the matter only to help to
see the dead have Justice. Now IN
the news that James Averilns nephew
has died at Boutwell, on the Sweetwater.
Another strange part the men who are
ALLEGED to have done the lYnching were
brought to town in the evening. The fol-
lowing morning, somewhere about 6 a. m.,
a justice Of the peace from Casper, Wyo.,
was called to hold an examination. We
have two justices of the peace in the CITY.
The report is that the examination took
pace in Rankin stable. But four citizens
here knew anything about it.
Our county attorney takes on himself
to fix the grade of crime at manslaughter
so as to make it a bailable case he said
, 1889-09-15

SOME of the best informed members of
the constitutional convention believe that
with faithful work during the mornings OF
the present week the completed constitu-
ton will be within hailing distance by
next Saturday night.
, 1889-09-15

and to ave the county expense. Remem-
Der not a single witness Tor the prosecu-
ton was present, when the officers knew
who they were. Do such things look
right when we are supposed to be gov
eIned by law? CITIZEN.
, 1889-09-15

The Burlington Route. with its constant
goodwill for the public, will on September
II to Is sell tickets from Cheyenne to
Columbus. Ohio, and return on account
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge l. o. .. +.
at one fare for the round trip. Tickets
FOOD to leave Columbus September %,
with final limit to September 80.
j. +. McCLUNG. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Flirting with a Par-American.
From the st. Paul Pioneer-Press


Either the unmarried South American dele
yates 10 the pan-American congress are a sus-
ceptloie lot or St. Paul can pride itself in having
Ine most charming women on the western
hemisphere. l draw this conclusion from the
tac1 tnat very handsome Brazilian lost his
the Hotel Ryan reception 1t was noticed 5y a
prominent person that the young man was pay
ing marked attention to the young lady, and
tne Individual could not resist the temptation
70 loiter about carelessly in the
vicinity OF the two. The young lady was
mlschievously leading the southron on. and by
ana by his heart overfiowed. "Aoh, you Mort
Americans are so beautiful such g-r.r.r-and
wnlte complexeons! Our hear-r-r-ts 90 out to
you And my he-r-rr-t goes out to YOU. lofe
you take meH' The young lady without re-
plying, took a flower from her corsage aud gave
II 10 him. BY Jesu, keep tat!' was the
shocking remark which fell upon her ears
nat do you mean, sirl" returned the young
lady Indignantly. 'Aoh. forgeef mel Now I
remember tat is profane up here. Eet is only
slang wit us" The young lady, however did
bring the Irritation to close ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
BRIGHT BITS.

| FOND PARENT-No, darling-Bobby is getting
died? ~ '
=, Darling latter pause)-I should have had his
Moan ark, shouldn't I?-Fur.
How ABSURD. " said Mrs Spriggins. SIT saws
| here that Gov. Hill was given three cheers and
Tiger lie can sit in the cheers, but what on
alrtn VIII he ever do with that dretful animal ?
-Ne'o YORK. Commercial advertiser.
MANY A WOMAN dusts billiard chalk off her
husband s coat with great big drops of tears in
ner beautiful eyes, as she reflects how hard and
| now late he has to work at his desk close to
| that nasty whtewashed walL-Richmond Re
| cOrder.
THEY HAVE To E.-Simeral-That
auaSe, Marry in haste, and repent at leisure, -
Maddox-WhyY
Simeral-Because married men have no
leisure.-Life.
CHIPP1E-Yaas. Gladstone is a gweat man,
out d wather be Dwight. doncherknowl
Cnapple-John Dwight is dead, deah boy
AW, l mean the fellah who introduced
Bwlghts disease. The Pwince has taken it up,
doncherknow Boston Times.
IHE REV. o. p. ATE-Brother Snorer, don't
you think your influence would be greater if
you n were 70 remain awake during the sermon?
III, Dea t onorer-No, can't says do, parson.
Inc good book says: He giveth his beloved
Sleep you know.-ToIedo Blade.
TOUGH ON SLowPAY-l1r. Dude Slowpay-I
shall nrlng you back those dark pants to be re-
seated MI snip; ye know l sit great deal.
=, mr.; Snlp (tailor)-All right, and if youn bring
Ine OIL | sent you six months ago will be
pleased to receipt that also; you know I've
Monthly. ~
PETER Ravens, a New Jersey man. bought
monkey to bring sunshine into his darkened
mouse. In order to see the monkey lump he
snapped revolver at him. 4 few days later.
IN IN order TO see Peter jump the monkey snapped
tne same weapon at him This time in han
pened to be loaded, and the monkey-man got a
ouiiet In the Jaw.e-Detrott Free Press.
The PROPER PERSON. -"Bub. how far is If n
.ne daypoyr he asked of lad on jefferson ave-
in reply. 90A '--0 IVY
Yes"
v Then you'd better ask some Frenchmau
Press. 0"o'' "'ee
A MORE than middle aged bachelor married a
young girl When son and heir was added to
tne family the purse was wont to show the new
conner to visitors with the traditional remark:
Looks like his pa doesn't hep
one day equity old gentleman who couldn't
see the resemblance replied with a grunt:
just so; he's quite bald and has no teeth. v
Judge.
SWEET GIRL Mother. Mr. Nicefellow is COM
ing to take me out riding this afternoon 7
may 60 mayn't L?
Mother-lt he drives up with span Of spir
lted no-Ses, you can go; but if he comes with
that broken down old nag he had last time, YOU
shan't. ' '1
Why, mother, | didn't suppose you would
My dear, young man who comes with a
par or SPIRITED horses expects to drive with both
hands. "-NeU York Weeklv,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Good Form.
"Bab," in Philadelphfa Times.


IL 8 good form to dress well, but not to have
your clothes look as if they were so new that
you were not used to them
lts good form to offer visitor hospitality in
the shape of glass of wine with bit of cake,
put not to make your spreads the attraction of
your house. -
IL good form to use lorgnette if you are
really near -sghted, but not to keep one to snub
other women with.
lts good form to be punctual; Mt a dinner it
Is a courtesy to your hostess, at the theater or
opera IL Is polteneSs to the actors and the aIl-
God ~ w
It's good form to speak politely to every
human being with whom you are thrown in
contact, but it is not to be confidential with
servants or familiar with strangers
III $ good form to be hungry and appreciative
OF what is set before you and it is not to disdain
the tood which You are asked to share
rs good form TO give your photograph to
Lne man you are going to marry. but not to
nave II decorate the bachelor apartments of
Tim, Dick or Harry
1t is good form to be good tempered: the
woman who Is easily irrtated can never be q
social success.
us good form to be good woman, and it is
noC 10 nave your name connected with any
oUner mans except your husbands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Mr.. Cleveland's Joke.
From the Bolt;n,ore .S,,n

While in this city yesterday ex-President
Cleveland proved himself a very interesting
story-teller to party of ladies and gentlemen
whom he met at private residence Among
the incidents OF his career as chief magistrate
he cited the case of a guest at the white house
dinner VINO made a merry time of it for dis
tinguished gathering. 1t was at state dinner
and politician well known in democratic cir
rayed in all the glory of an evening suit. white
necktie and cleaning expanse of snowy shirt
front, ornamented with single gold stud. Mid.
way in the menu for the evening was chicken
salad, and the dish was passed to the politician
is question, who helped himself very liberaily.
Without waiting for any one else to be helped
he devoured the contents of b is plate before
the waiter had made a circuit of the table
The distinguished guest astonished all nres
ent by calling out: Here, waiter, bring me
some more of that hash" --'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Reagan Wouldn't stand 1t.
From he Ne,p YorI. T7y,b,ne

FFONt lle NetC YORK tribune.
Senator Reagan Of Texas has returned from
a western trip He advances some theories
aDont the irrigation OF Arizona and Southern
Ctan, and predicts future for those two ter
rltor1es when the government has appropriated
few millions for irrigation that would make
North and South Dakota green with envy. If
any one mildly opposes his views the southern
senator shows a little of the testiuess which be
possessed previous to his hasty migration to
Le1as halt century ago. Those who have
nsaro tne story never disagree with him. for,
aitnouzh Senator Reagan is not in trim he has
something OF the massiveness and muscle of a
Jonn L. Sullivan. The tale is as follows:
IN kentucky when Reagan was boy they
had Dig mills, to which the farmers around
there brought their grain and had to stand in
me waiting their turn for the grist The mouth
OF Ine hopper was on the third floor and the
miller stood at one side to help each one empty
ms SACK Reagan was waiting his turn one
morning when big, hulking fellow, the bully
Vi the county, stepped up and said:
wont wait for this - youngster. Put
my wheat in first"
Inc miller hesitated It was against the
ruIes, out he was afraid of the bully and finally
reached out to help him turn it in
=, came first. said Reagan stoutly.
why dldn Z you get your wheat in, then?'
sneered the other
dropping the sack Reagan made a battering
ram OF mis- head and butted the big fellow clear
across the room to a third window, from
which with one push, he sent him to the
sround without waiting to see whether his
man was alive or dead, young Reagan left the
IiiI ana made for the almost unknown republic
u 1eXas, not stopping until he had crossed the
DFdZoS. he managed to obtain an Office the
Same year, and has held one ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErNes-DeKalb Lodge No. o. l. o. o. F. !;
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan and Build.
ing Association; Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, l.
O.OF
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Investment Securities, F.
c. WILLY; Money to Loan, E. Numbers z,
Manager; AS to Bills Against the British Steam
ships Laleham, and Alps; AS to Crew ofIBritish
Steamship ITALIA; State and County Taxes,
1889; Classical Music and Faust Beer at George
Schwarzs Reading Room: Notice Savannah
Piano and Organ Company; Pommersche
Gansbrust, j. ]. Reilly. Importer and Specialist;
Money to Loan, E. Muhlberg Manager.
AMUsEMESTs-Hettie Bernard Chase at the
Theater on Friday and Saturday.
New SALMoN-S. Guckenhemer & Son.
DIRECT IMPoRTATIoN--S. Guckenheimer &
Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; PERSONAL Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Women's Terror of Mice.


In TINS age of the world it is impossible for
the most robust and astute man to Stand still in
one position for five minutes and exactly com
prehend the nature of a woman,s Far for .
mouse ~
-, Perhaps mouse looks larger to a woman
than TO q man. But we don't know
AT any rate, no matter how large the woman
is, she is just as skittish in the presence Of a
mouse as little woman, and the smaller the
mouse the greater the terror it inspires.
woman who fears no living human-man
woman or chlld-Will SILVER like vibrating
threshing machine at the sight of a mouse an
inch and quarter long Even the Amazonian
mother-in- law-even she has soft spot in her
adamantine heart for mice, and will scream
OF live mouse cutting its way between the
Kitchen table and hole in the pantry floor.
All this is inexplicable and can only be ac-
counted for by the patient investigation of the
hard-headed scientist or medical expert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
EEW YORK CITY
J. H. BATES, IS Park Row.
6. P. RowELL & Co, 10 Spruce street
". W. SHARP & Co., o. Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAS & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co, q Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
8. R. NILES, $50 Washington street.
PErTENGIIL & Co., 10 State street
CHICAGO
LORD TuoMAs, Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 60 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE H. P. HuBBARD COMPANY Is Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON GRESHAM & Co., 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRsINe NEWS BUREAU, SO Whitehall street.
MACON
DAn.y TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

George Francis Train made his appear
ance before the Boston public, in a lecture
at Music hall, the night after his release
from prison. About 500 people were pres
ent. Mr.. Train spoke two hours, and
touched upon almost every conceivable
subject. After he had held forth an hour.
he requested the women to turn their
heads minute or two and when they were
told that they might resume their former
position, they beheld him in full dress
suit, which he had worn under the suit of
seersucker in which he first appeared. He
followed up the sensation by asking the
audience if he was crazy, and an emphatic
mo" was given. Then he announ ced that
there would be no worlds fair in this coun-
try in 1892. and that he would sue Boston
for 100000 damages for false imprison-
ment On the mo fool no fun" idea Mr..
Train is a valuable citizen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
The Unfinished Stocking.
From the Washington Post.

Lay it aside-her work; no more she sits
By open window in the western sun.
Thinking of this and that beloved one
In silence as she knits.
Lay it aside; the needles in their place:
No more she welcomes at the cottage door
The coming of her children home once more
With sweet and fearful face.
Lay it aside; her work is done and well:
generous, sympathetic, christian life:
A faithful mother and a noble wife:
Her influence who can tell?
Lay it aside-say not her work is done.
No deed of love or goodness ever dies,
But in the lives of others multiplies;
Say it is just begun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

DR.. Rgbert H. Duncan, who was sus-
pected last summer of having yellow fever
in Brooklyn, has brought a 100000 damage
suit against that city. DIR. Duncan was i'll
with remittent fever, and physician en-
ployed by the city insisted that he had yell
low fever, although other physicians said
that he had not. He was removed at night
to Swinburne Island. His regular physician
was prevented from attending him, and
while on the way to the island, he alleges.
he was exposed to the damp air, and was
subjected to such treatment as would have
caused his death if he had really had yellow
fever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

The Rev. DIR. Hulburd, of the Northern
Methodist church, is stout republican,
but it is probable that he will be anath-
ematized by the Republican party. In a
sermon in Philadelphia last Sunday, he said
that Mr. Blaine was defeated for truth By
this he meant that Mr.. Blaine owed his de-
feat to DIR. Burchard's famous ALTERATION,
"Rum, Romanism and rebellion DR..
Hulburd is great admirer of Mr.. Blaine,
as well as of Gov. Foraker He said that
foraker was one of the greatest statesmen
ottne times. 1t is evident that DIR. HUI
euras idea of statesman differs greatly
. nei that Of the majority of the people of