davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-24
Dus Prize Of $4,000. $3.50. 900.

We the undersigned hereby certify that the
Branco Na,i,nai of Mexico, In chihuahua
has on deposit from the Msxicsn International
banking Company, the necess ny iunds 70
yuarautee payment OF allths p ICES drawn IN
tine s,raud Lottery of Ju sreZ.
We further certify tn It we will supervise u,
the arrangements. and in psrso manage ana
control ali the drawings Of this Lottery, ana
that the same are cond icted with hon sly, iair
meas. and In gooa faith towards all prties
Jous ). MosBY, G 'mmissioner.
CANIbo ARGUELLss,
Supervisor f. the Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-24

!, anv ticket drawing p ize is sent to the
n, uersiy, ed, It's face value will be co ect' d
and RENTED TO the owner tn reof free OF
char e.
President Ell Paso NATIONAL Bank: p Paso, Tex.
Ace .rs WAVED.
For club ties or any other inform ton
write TO the und rsigned, stating your address
Z early. with ST te, County, rect and YUM.
b r. NJ re rapid mail de livery viii Be assur d
by YOU enclosing an envelo e beariI' g your iuli
address. -
NExIcA~ ISrEt NATIONAL BANKING Co.,
CITY of Juarez. Mexi o, Via Ell P~s Texas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-24

The Several Republican County Central Oom-
mittees will call q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-24
Primary Election
OF the People on
SATURDAY, AUG. Is, 1890.

For the purpose of electing De'eg ties to ths
said State % ivention, ths Prim Try Elections
t., be carried out com litnc with the laws
III 5 ate aud the Jus ructions Of this Com
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-24

The basis of representation OF the respective
counties in the id invention shall Re one
delega for each 30 vnt IS, AMI one for each
fTati, Of Is votes or over cast for the Harri
ron and Morton E &c ors, aggregating 146
deiegat IS, apo. toned as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-24
SlCKHEADACHE

8fllous Headache. DE-
xlness. Constipation. In.
vixestiOn, Igilf0us Al.
hicks, and nu dcrang
ments Of tho sfrmach
and bowels, are promptly.
relieved and permanently
cured by the use Of DIR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-24
IN5lj'l1lllJ!Cl3;II5;!']

zs5kYsl9k5SI3sNls EE2
d the oldest and most popular scientific and
mechanical paper published and has the largest
Fully Illustrated. Best class OF Wood Engrav-
tnGs- Psbtehed weekly Send for specimen
McHN co. PUBLISHERS. 6l Broadway, MI.
, 1890-11-12

A novel entertainment was given at
Keofe hall last evening by the ladies of
the Baptist church. Notwithstanding
the bad weather there was a large attend
ance and financially as well as socially the
affair was a success.
Every visitor was given a bag of one
hundred beans which were legal tender at
the valuation of one dollar per bean for
the purchase Of table articles at the vari-
Gus tables.
The bean bank furnished unlimited
capital at the same proportionate value to
those who desired to be wealthy for a
short time. An auction, ''unsight and
u%nseen,'' conducted by Col. O'Brien,
enabled those who were long on beans to
exchange them for various useful and
ornamental prizes.
Refreshments. the basis of which were
baked beans. brown bread and coffee.
were served during the evening and were
highly relished by lovers Of New England
cookery.
A recitation, the theme of which was
Boston Baked Beans" was given in a
clever manner by frankie Warren.
daughter of the governor.
, 1890-11-12
A New snratora corporanon.

Articles of incorporation of the Sara
toRa Land & Immigration Co., were filed
yesterday in the Office of Secretary Of
State Barber. The object of the company
is to secure possession of lands and water
rights along the North Platte river in
Wyoming. The capitol stock is s50.0o
at 800 a share. The incorporators are
Harry NJ. Bennett. Walter B. Cowan,
Louis G.. Davis, ..Arthur B. Couzens,
Fenimore Chatterton. of Carbon county.
The officers of the company are Isaac C.
Miller president. Harry NJ. Bennett, vice
president and Arthur R. Couzens,
secretary and treasurer. @
, 1890-11-12
EVANSTON ITEMS.
Politics and Other News Paragraph
From the West.

special Correspondence.
EVANSTON. Nov. I0.-The Legislators
6e- Unita county have turned their faces
and set their PAGES toward the Republ-
can Mecca, Cheyenne.
A meeting was held at Almy on Satur=
day for the purpose of instructing the
UInta delegation as to their wants in the
matter. 1t will not be forgotten that
Almy rolled up a great majority for him
who said he'd leave a hole in the ground
where the town stands ifa delegation of
miners didn't go home and keep their
grievances to themselves. Now if these
representatives fail to get what they have
been instructed to get tor the mining
town across the river, you may look for q
wee sma' howl
Since the elections OF Tuesday last there
is a sort OF depressed gloom hanging over
those in this community who preached
the doctrine OF the party of progress SC
blatantly only a few weeks ago. and who
worked in harmony with the Republicans
to send people to the senate and house Of
representatives at Washington "in har-
mony with the party in power" A dole
full condition hangs like a nightmare
around those who, in the hour of need.
vent over to the common enemy and
placed themselves where the devil and the
deep sea are either likely to engulf them.
There was a grand opening at the
Riepen hotel on Saturday night, the host,
Editor Dillon of the Meaos. entertaining
royalty. CoRviyiAlity reiRned. The flow
ing bowl went round and round, and our
future statesmen from hereabouts took a
hand in dedicating the new hostelry to
the service of the public and much of the
liquid refreshments to service of their
OWE.
, 1890-11-12
WEDNESDAY. NOV. IL. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

By 9 o'clock last night a sign reading,
No More Rooms was displayed at the
Inter Ocean.
Fred Bohnsted's store was broken into
on Saturday evening and a number of
s~rticles stolen.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
He always has bargains. No. 22l Seven
tenth street, Kent's block.
W. q. Long. OF the Newton Beers cast,
Is an old newspaper man, having worked
for a number of years on the Chicago
Herald.
What makes Emil Dion sell 80 much
real estate, and so much cheaper than
auy one else? It's because he always has
lsomethinR that there is big money in.
The grand jury yesterday found indict-
ents against Willie White for stealing a
anond ring from Mrs, Magic, and John
AZ oollens for assault with intent to kill.
, 1890-11-12
THREE RUSTLERS.
They Lead in The Leaders" Prize
Contest for Weekly Subscribers.
The Contest Closes Saturday Even.
ing at 9 O'Clock.
It Grows LivsIisr as II Draws
Near the End.

Sc 5erR weeks ago THE LEADER offered
ten prizes for the ten largest lists Of
25-cent trial subscribers to the WEEKLY
sent in before Nov. Is.
There are three, if not four, hard work
ers competing for the first prize of 500.
: Forty-three names were received yester-
day from Robt Smith, Rock Springs, which
placed him. at the time the names were
received, at the head of the list. Rich
ardson and Cahin say: That Rock
Springs kid must be n rustler." They
have nerved themselves for the next four
days, and say Cheyenne must not lose her
honor.
Robert Smith says: You need not
expect so many next time. but I'll keep
a-trying." We feel sure that he will
We expected a large list from Willie
Wright. Laramie, but none have been re-
ceived this week. We hope he has not
overlooked our advertisement, in which
we stated that; ANY agent holding
orders more than one week will not be
awarded 8 prize"
We hope to hear from him to day
as the weekly is printed on Thursday.
Fl. Ttx, ~o-Nook 49, .No-1a~ $500
, 1890-11-12

Avery reditable performance was given
last evening at the Opera House by Mr.,
Newton Beers and company of the lyric
drama Lost IN London. Mr.. Beers is u
versatile actor and has a strong support
In the very pretty drama, Eaoch
Arden, which will be presented this even
ing, there is no doubt thnt a pleasing per
torrance will be presented, and a large
house should greet the company.
Mr.. Beers has taken a novel and sue
cessful plan of interesting the school chill
dren of the city. He has offered several
handsome prizes t. the scholar OF the
Cheyenne schools who will construct the
greatest number of words from the title OF
this evenings play, EHoch Arden. The
fortunate pupil will be presented
with the prizes at the matinee this after.
noon.
, 1890-11-12
The Brigapds.

a large audience witnessed the presen-
'auon Of The Brigands last evening at
the Tabor Grand by W. 7. Cartons
Opera company. The company has a
strong chorus, and as a result the merits
o. the composition were well brought out.
The story of the opera is familiar to all
music %lovers, and it has a pleasing strain
Of romance and wild daring running
through it.
The opera abounds in catch airs and is
aHogether graceful aud enjoyable. The
Sstumlng was brilliant and the perfor-
NNsnce last night was quite well received.
carlton was in excellent voice and his
IbtnSlng of the Three Beggars" was
1ssEEIniy appreciated. Mss Lane as
nlorelIa' appeared to excellent advan-
a Her voice is clear, rich and pos
sTPRs r great compass. Miss Winston as
Dau,i;agoletto" also attracted very favorable
SNlIt
, 1890-11-12
kABIs SAFELY ELECTED.
The Returns Which Have Reached
Here Up to Date.

cACOeAOh iCtuAh' W 4dOo4oy 2
election continue to come slowly in.
Among those received were the follow
ing:
Upper Horse creek, Kabis 5 and Heb
ord 5.
Arcola, Kabis 10. Hebard 0.
Little Horse creek, Kabis 6. Hebard 4.
Wheatland's vote is mo- positively
known. but neither candidate received a
majority over the other.
At Little Bear Kabis received l and
Hebardg 3.
In Hartville Kabls received IA and
Hebard g..
The latest information received here ii
to the effect that Hebard received the en-
tire eleven votes cast at Swedish Home OIL
Salem.
According to these figures Kabis is still
about fifteen ahead. Should all the re.
turns have reached here by today the votes
will be at once' canvassed and the result
declared. T aa
, 1890-11-12

Deeds for these transfers have been
fled for record at the Office Of the county
clerk:
Thomas A. Kent and wife to
Charles M. Miller for the north
half Of lots 8 aud 4 in block l37.-s $50
G.. B. Gerald and wife to the Inter
ior Land and Immigration, lots rs
TO SO in block Al Interior Heights. Il 200
Isabella H. Farrar to Minnie Josliu
for the west twenty-fourth feet of
lot 8, block 300
, 1890-11-12
Lander'r Government.

The organization of the city govern
ment of Lander has been formal com
pleted and at the first meeting OF the
city council held Monday last officers wert
appointed and salaries fixed. J. T. Nor
ton, formerly Of Cheyenne was made city
attorney; Thomas MoriaritY. city marshal
Samuel Parks, treasurer. The annual
salaries were fired as follows Marshal,
800. treasurer, $50; attorney 5000 and
clerk $3.50.
, 1890-11-12

Merrill. Nat Baker. De Forest Richards
aad Y. g. Irvine.
Johnson's representatives were John
N. Tisdale, A L. Coleman and II. W.
Davis.
Sheridan by VIM. Brown and Harry
Fulmer.
Fremont by r. Amoretti and j. D.
Woodruff.
, 1890-11-12
An Important Link.
Denver News.

The Cheyenne and Northern, which
has been under process of construction for
a long time, will be completed by De-
cember /. when it will connect with the
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
road.
A traffic arrangement has been made
giving the former company access to the
rich oil fields of Wyoming and also to. the
thriving cities of Deadwood and Custer.
The new road will secure a good business
from the start.
, 1890-11-12

On Wednesday evening, at their resi-
denee on Nineteenth street, between
O'Neil and Bent. only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adair. Funeral services at the resi-
donce today at 8 O'Clock. Friends are in
vited to attend.
, 1890-11-12

The Wyoming Shoe Store is going out
of ladies' and children's shoes and offers
the entire stock at great sacrifice, to be
closed ont Immediately
, 1890-11-12

Only place in town where the celebrated
Huyler's candy can be had is at Rhodes
& Troxell's.
, 1890-11-12

Until Dec. l a life size portrait in frame
for $25 at Kirkland's. Regular price from
$35 to $40,
, 1890-11-12

Every coupon must have the voters
name on 1t. This will prevent any sus-
picion of bad faith. The names are not
for publication. as some suppose. To
divulRe the names. on the coupons would
be a breach OF confidence on the part of
The LEADER. Do not let the fear that
any particular doctor will know that you
voted for some other doctor deter you
from voting. They will never know from
THE LEADER by whom the votes were
cast. II you have no choice vote for all.
, 1890-11-12

In another column can be seen a cut of
the prize offered. A typographical error
in Yesterdays paper gave Or. McGillivray
10 instead of 9 as it should have been.
, 1890-11-12

Underlpear and necktUear
1.-THE cheapest, the best and
the most sJyItsh---dt John
HarrfngfOss's, Carey block.
, 1890-11-12

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed TAT the @. @. G.
, 1890-11-12

HAVE YOU SEEN THEM7
Ouerc0ats aud asIsters---
nothing like Them eeer be-
fore shOtUn ira Cheyenne.
John Harrington, Carey
block.
, 1890-11-12
THE POPULAR DOCTOR.
How the Voting on This Subject Is
Progressing.

Voting contests have become quite
popular in other cities, and THE LEADER
inaugurates the system in Cheyenne.
These contests have been for the most
popular schoolteacher, engineer, fireman,
baseball captain, actress, etc. Bat this
is the first time. to our knowledge. where
a prize has been offered to be voted for
to the most popular physician. The doc
tor, our best friend. seems to have been
forgotten. Indeed, it is often the case
that our friends are forgotten except when
we want to use them. and it is very often
so with the doctors. While health is
good we think only OF how to enjoy our
selves, are constantly in search of happi-
ness, are rushing headlong after the al
mighty dollar. We are scarcely conscious
that such n person as the doctor exists
and some times we even forget our doctor
bills.
But when sickness comes hen it is
that our only hope of future happiness
lies with the doctor. And that hope Is
much or little Just according to the faith
we have in the man of science. Yes,
there are times when we all appreciate
the doctor. and THE LEADER, by offering
a handsome prize to the most popular one
in Wyoming, gives It's readers a chance to
show their appreciation of the doctors.
The contrast now ofanda "a folloua.
, 1890-11-12

AettntIon, Pioneer Hooks.
viii ShtYENNE, Wyo., Nov. I2.-There
this ~ a special meeting Of the company
Be- evening; Business of importance to
oS1snsacted A full attendance re-
f'e'eN E. LAwLER, Secretary.
, 1890-11-12
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM

Masquerade ball Thanksgiving evening.
, 1890-11-12

= usoTRros.' fine sUhste
fon,ts at X0hn Harring-
"s. Careu\bf0ck.
, 1890-11-12

We also keep Boas and Stolls.
Muffs to match at right prices
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
Niox1R


The Editor was at the convention work.
ing like beaver and putting in some tell
ing blows and only sucoumbed when tho
last shot had been fred
Cspt snider had easy sailing at Anoka
last Tuesday His work in the fifty first
congress seemed 10 have given general
satisfaction and his constituents are loud
in his praise
Politics has been az fever point for the
past few days and expectations have run
high but the conventions are all over now
save one, the city convention. which pro-
misses to be the most heated one for many
day.
The heat Of the past few days has caus-
ed good many to look around for their
straw hats which they threw away during
the cold snap The warm weather is not
all gone yet Wet weather does not
handle rheumatism with kid gloves
Last Sunday night ! got my crutehes
and hobhled over TO the ST Peter A. NJ
4. church to hear the farewell discourse Of
Rev. X. II. Williamson, Quite number
was out to hear him. lie goes to Milwau.
kee for this conference year He leaves a
large circle OF friends in Minneapolis.
have been informed that my active
friend W X Rogers got warm in the COZ
lar when some one intimaled that the class
of votes he represented did not amount TO
much and there was no need OF special ef.
fort to obtain them advise the man
who said this to make II up with Rogers as
soon as possible, or he may hear some
thing drop.
The schools opened this week As
shambled around for my usual sun bath !
met several groups Of children with happy
faces and clean clothes making their way
to the school house II filled The old man =
heart with JOY to see them skip and run
and play. for il took him back to the ante
rheumatism days when he could hold his
own with the best OF them
Last Monday I saw the FIRE department
making for Nicollet Ave. and followed
with all possible haste. When |
reached the FIRE and had stood watching
the smoke rush out OF the Rochester Block
for some time started TO go away when a
hose burst and sent n stream OF water
gushing on the crowd. I forgot my lame
ness and rushed into store. sans crutches.
] object TO so public bath.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06

Mrs. Young who has been to Fore Shaw
Mont returned home Monday after an
absence of nearly seventeen months
The Bethesda Baptist church will soon
announce a novel entertainment. an old
fashioned spelling bee. All We old spelling
books must come down from the shelf
Mr.. Benz. Sommers, who has been very
i'll for the past six months. left for his
home in Alabama today, under the charge
OF St. Anthony Lodge. C. U. o. of Pr.
This is another case of the good of Odd
Fellowship.
Mr.. w. ] Wheaton, our esteemed city
editor. left Thursday evening for an ex-
tended trip west. Mr. Wheaton is one of
the best all-round newspaper men in the
country and his presence and valuable SER
vices in this Office will be deeply felt unit
his return.
The entertainment in honor of the Rev.
X. H. Williamson at ST. Peters A. M. Z.
church last Tuesday evening was a grand
success A large congregation was out to
grasp the hand of the pastor, possibly for
the last time. No minister has ever before
given his charge such general satisfaction
as Rev. Williamson REV L. H. Reynolds
excepted), and surely his successor can
never hope to be held in any higher esteem
by the general public
1t makes no difference whether it comes
when loving hands are wiping the dank
dew from the brow. and loving hands
close the eye;;lids and cross the arms
over the breast, or we are snatched from
time to eternity, without a moments warn
ing by the ruthless hand of death, it is
horrible. One of our number who recent
ly talked with US and grasped our hand in
friendships warm embrace is gone. The
grim monster, without moments warning
snatched him from earth-from among
our midst, when about to start on upon
his duties. H. Harper. whilst starting on
his trip to Portland was almost instantly
killed. How it happened can only be sur
missed. but it is thought that he struck his
head against one of the bridge timbers. a
few yards west of Hamlin Station. and was
knocked under the train. as his skull was
crushed, his arm cut off and his leg broken
in two places. He was picked up by a
Great Northern short line train. under
conductor Jack McDermott. and taken to
St. Paul where he soon passed from pain
to rest forever The file will have to b
closed up for there has been a gap made
in the ranks, and we truly hope that the
man that fills it will be as honorable up
right and capable as he who has been call
ed from trial to reward
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
Guaranty Loan Restaurant.

Mr.. Jas. Thomas lunches with Mr.. Han.
ley on Friday.
The original Lem in here and he keeps
things very lively.
Mr. Henry Finn is undoubtedly the fin.
est restaur mt waiter in the city
Roy Watts can do more work and get
over less territory than any man in town.
The boys are feeling excellent but they
still continue to visit the SANITY city. BE
careful boys.
Here comes Chas. Day. | gave that
man 81 90 too much. what kind of dollars
have you Chas3
A trio was seen on 5th St at 4. 90 Sun
day. wonder who they were looking for
| was out of sight
Mr. Jessie Jones is very willing but has
failed to connect so far; keep up courage
Jess you are all right.
Robert Derritt is our liner man. he /.
out OF sight: he counts the linen twice !
day; that good for Robert
c. S. T, and WIN. II. we're seen going ia
the Milwaukee depot the other night.
wonder If they missed the train.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06
Nlonllet Honse.

Chas. Washington has been on the sick
list this week.
The Nioollet Quartette were out serenad-
ing last night
Frank seems to be bothered with that
sty very much.
Circus will be in town Monday: have
your change ready.
Henry Carter is now in command at the
gallant morning watch.
For a nice clean bath 20 to Frank And.
erson's 400 Wash Ave. S.
Mr. w. II. Harmon entertained the lady
from Cincinnati. o., very highly.
The boys say they lost a friend when
Mr.. X. II. b. left the cashier stand.
Ex-Capt. Chas Alien was about the
house visiting old friends Tuesday. leaving
for the pacific slope Wednesday.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-06

can not help admiring it, that is,
when it is truly society.
But for some reason we do not
seem TO understand what society
means, | mean in moral sense),
or if we do, | must add that we
very often wear two faces under
one hat. But is this all? believe
not. We receive fine clothes, not
the man; pretty faces not the man
ners; also well arranged clauses,
self applied honor, sciences and
ability, yet we seem to appreciate
all this with a sort of confidence,
and some no doubt add pride.
But all this is but a breach to soci-
ETY..
Nothing in this world can last, ="
and | sincerely hope that this sort
of society will not last.
What can be the feelings of a
man of good address, of a sound
understanding, and a pure soul
when he becomes fully acquainted
with such locality.
Perhaps the first one he meets
is some demon in fine clothes, or
again, one of those beautiful crea-
lures, that Eve so admired and so
willingly took counsel from. If
this be the case, can you blame one
from seeking pleasure in his own
little home.
But what must we dor must we
all stay at home to ourselvesl
Yes! by far, than to venture into
such a society.
But to stay at home altogether
is not necessary; there are many
good ones with whom we can feel
perfectly safe to allow our daugh-
ter, sister, and mother to associate.
Then if there be such people,
why not associate with the Why
carry in our arms lot of repro
bates into our households among
those we love, those whom we try
to the best of our means to raise
respectfully and worthy of place
in society.
No, we should not, we must not
live to ourselves. We must deprive
ourselves of some pleasure if be
cause of pleasure we associate with
them. If it is because we are good
christians, and that we wish to
make better men and women of
them, to associate with them will
not do so, "for thou shalt keep thy
hands from all unclean things" no
more than the moon could turn the
night into day, though it might
shine as bright as the sun; it would
no doubt be like day, but not it.
So it is with bad people when
they move in good society, they
seem good of course, but they are
not, only apparently SO. Or if it be
on account of ones good nature
that they do not wish to mar their
facts, better far to mar the feelings
of such persons who have brought
it upon themselves, than to corrupt
a whole community. eff eating
meat injure my brethren | will not
eat il" am sure to practice this
portion of the Gospel will not be
wrong.
1t is not our fault that they are
not what they should be. But we
are to account for those under our
immediate care. Then a step
must be taken in this direction
and | am sure it can not be in any
way in advance.