davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-28
DF.InKEBI&7S
WONDERFUL
German InvigoratOr.

Everyone of
failure and that Dr. Ieb original genu-
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED of Chronic,
Private Special Complaints
Memory aud Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and Stomach
Troubles
which requires special treatme
LIEBI(iS INVIGORATOR OF
above
bottles,
ties, half price. Books
Dr. LIEBlG a made
of induced speedily
thoroughly skiluy
charges moderate, Consultation
STREET. FRANcIsco
trance,
CATN Avoid packages poisonous nostrums whose makers
oAO - unreliable and unskilfu
for SIS. Offering refund Don't be deceived
LIEBIGS INVIGORATOR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-28
SIS. to $3.50. 90 can ! L ne s,SS Er1t

ng for US, Agents preferred who canfurnt
horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. spare moments m " be profitably
ployed also. favr ~aG9ncies in towns and cit
les u. F. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main
Richmond, Va.
". B.-StGte - and business experience.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for reply
F.. j. e. Co. dfG, 6R
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-28
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teams
ters who TAX. la m Der from -"ooNcr's
fIurne in Ia:ne, canyon VIII bs prose
cutei. The man VINO tpoE my pack
notas ~ m ratu ~ them At one 10 avoi
arrest. - -. -.
oqin5 .'CT"' ~ ~ VI . >.,oo'Si-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-28
Dr.. G. .. Salfeld
ais Aenrney street.
AN FRAN CISCO, GA

Consultation strictly confidential, by eIoer
or 81 office, FREE. For the convenience OF
patients, ana in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Suticlen show its ms Will 10 to
anyone wing ~ cite Eating nis symp
toms anu age. Cotnmunic strictly conf
Dental Is
And Riood ersailv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-28

BY its mild, soothing an healing proper. IS,
y. SaGas Catarrh Remedy cures tho worst
cases OF { alg~rss, "G'O2U in She Flea"
~'OryXa, a.EFa -a{arCf.a3 ekcadacKae.
.rrrcists avarv-. -',ara. N ra-+s
, 1891-12-13
FROM SIDE.
Peremptorv writ Upon the
Commissioners 10 Pass Upon a Bill.

An offshoot of the Atkinson case devel-
oped III the district court yesterday. Paul
Bailey, is deputy to Court Clerk Atkin.
son. For the past two months he has
received no pay and the county commits
sioners have even failed to pass upon his
bill. The matter having been brought to
the attention OF Judge Scott yesterday
the following order was made
Now, comes the said plaintiff and pre-
sents his petition tor a peremptoTY writ of
mandsmus against George w. HOYt,
Moses p. Kcefe and John f. Carey, as
the board Of the county commissioners of
the county of Laramie, and the court
having considered said petition and being
fully advised with reference thereto.
1t is ordered that a peremp;ory man
dsmus Issue in this case against the SAID
defendants, directing them to pass upon
the account heretofore presented by said
relator for his salary for the months OF
October and November, A. d. 1891,
which said account was fled in the office
o. the county clerk on the LIST day of De-
cember, 1891, and said defendants are
ordered to pass upon said account on or
before Tuesday, December Is, A. d. 1891.
And it is further ordered, that the
plaintiff have aud recover of and from
the defendants his costs expended in this
behalf.
, 1891-12-13
RATHER QUEER.

There were a dozen prisoners bound
over anu oonnoeu IN the I-araul'e oouotr
ks%ainn,no of the prescnt term of the dis.
trict court. The criminal calendar has
BOW been cleared mp and, strange to say.
not one OF tue Twelve was convicted OF
- ,So nan ia II noss,bIe tb,, Cbavenne
even begru6ges Albany county the right
TO take care OF her criminals An official
tas suggested that had the penite1nary
~, neeu ~ -, no,id ha"o haan -.
creased by a half dozen at least.-Lard-
rl,e Boomerang.
10 no paper in the state outside of Lar
pmie could such ludicrous conclusions be
reached. There are various plausible res-
tons which might explain away the fact
that none Of the Laramie county Grim
insls have been convicted aud sentenced
to the Laramie penltentiary. The prose-
ruting attorney may not have prosecuted
the cases with the required vigor or un-
Tier the peculiar laws now in vogue he
I'D - ui,, ,o.so,.bla d;u;nanoo a.
, 1891-12-13
TOW TALK.
.o>>iPr Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.
Divisions in every styIe al Germania Ian

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
The annual fair of the Grand Army
will be held at Keefe hall on Dec. 81, %
aud %. Everybody should attend.
The Vincent company wanted 10 give a
play in the Turner hall this evening.
Mayor Bresnahen refused permission.
Charlie Powelson took a header from a
fifty SIX inch bicycle ou Friday evening,
breaking one OF the bones OF his wrist
Il. J. Towslee has rentei the store room
in the opera house block now used as a
hardware store and will move in about
the 18th of this mouth.
Call and see my new line OF holiday
goods. | have the latest styles of stamped
linens, doylies, china silks, paintings, etc.
Mrs. j. II. Bishop, l7OS Eddy street.
j. X. Jefreyis having an immense hot
air furnace placed in the basement OF his
Seventeenth street store. 1t will have
sufficien: capacity TO heat half a block.
The Vincent company gave very good
performances yesterday afternoon and
evening. The gold watch offered to the
lucky ticket holder was won BY a Mr..
Hall.
Mrs. II. L. Adams of Cleveland. Ohio,
historian for the W. Z. T. u, is IN the
city, and will speak at the Methodist
church this evening on Practical Tenn
p~erance."
Friday was quite a big day on the Wyo-
ming division of the Union Pacific.
There were Sol cars OF coal loaded at
Rock Springs and 534 cars altogether on
the division.
The presentation of evidence in the
Hecht-Dole case was concluded in the
district oour yesterday. The arguments
will be heard tomorrow and the case given
10 the jury by evening.
The stove which was offered by the
Turn Nerein society at their tar will be
held until Dec. 81, when if uncalled for
by the holder of the winning ticket it will
become the property OF the society.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
10 the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets, Charges moderate.
Extensive repairs and alterations are
being made in Keete hall. A large
kitchen is being built, a new cloak room
added and other changes made which will
add much to the convenience of the ball.
, 1891-12-13
BEpREBEESIBLE CONDUCT.

The Rawlins Journal INDUCES in this
rot: Reports from Buffalo are all to the
effect that it is believed there that 1t 1.-THE
murder OF Tsdale and Jonesl has been
done by assassins in the employ of ION
resident stockmen doing business in this
state. Nearly everybody here believes 1t.
We hope it is not true. But who else
could or would do such a thlnR?"
THE LEADER has received fuller and
more complete reports from Buffalo re-
ESrding these unfortunate affairs than any
other newspaper in or out OF the state.
In these dispatches the names of only
two prominent cattlemen were mentioned,
while it was directly intina;el that the
sSssssinations might have been the result
of previous auarrels among the reputed
~fustlers themselves. One of these big"
ottlemen, Mr.. Canton, was arrested and
tnumphantly acquitted at the preliminary
examination. The only other really
"big" stockman resident in johnson
county is Mr.. Hesse. and if there existed
the shadow OF an excuse for his arrest it
n reasonable 10 think that he would have
been arrested. .
The filings made by the Journal aud
Laramie papers are therefore R~ratuitous
and find their origin 10 rank demaEogism.
The true Inwardness of the Buffalo as
sassinatlons has probably not vet come to
hight and so far as the public along the
line Of the Union Pacific is aware there is
not the shadow of evidence to lay the
charge to the door OF uuy individual or
class. 1t therefore i'll becomes a public
newspaper to indulge in such reckless and
criminal charges until it has something
tangible upon which to base them. The
proceeding is odious and to the last de-
gree reprehenslble.
, 1891-12-13
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING.

A complete and efectusl test OF the fol
lowing article is now being made IN Chey-
sune. The article will give an idea OF
this community Is everywhere regarded IN
the state, though 1t Is seldom SO frankly
acknowledged. Cheyenne has never yet
tailed in anything which its people have
seriously attempted to do, and that it will
moce,.d in ito Smaller nroiect ia wen now
, 1891-12-13

Send your Eastern friends
one of AfrkIdad'S SOHcenif.
.5fbu1IaS of Cheyenne. IL
iriH SerCe the purpose of ~
Christmas card, and at The
same time advertise the
city.
For sale at gallery and
all stores carrying holiday
goods.
, 1891-12-13
h { i


This is the last month in the year, and
we propose to make it A HUMMER if Low
Prices and First-class Goods will do it, We
are overloaded with Winter Goods, the trade
this fall not being what we anticipated, and we
propose to make such a Reduction in Prices as
will surprise everyone who has ever bought
goods in Cheyenne. We do not propose, here
after, to have anyone say truthfully that we sell
goods here in Cheyenne higher than they do in
Omaha, Chicago or any other place in the East.
, 1891-12-13

AT g. W. Browns weekly watch club
drawing A. d. Kelly was the lucky mem
Der OF club No. l and II. Dillman of club
No. 2.
, 1891-12-13
I / 4 ! !

We buy goods as cheap as anyone living
either east or west, and are going to sell on a
closer margin than anyone has ever tried in the
west before. We bought our goods exception
ally low this fall, and are going to show you
who want anything in our line what Low
Prices are; we are going to do this whether
we make a decent profit or not. We have
taken the tickets off of everything in or WIN
dows and want you to ask the prices; we
mean what we say, and will prove it if you give
us a call at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
A BOYS MANNER.

His manner is worth a hundred thousand
dollars To him! That is what one of the
chief men of the nation lately said about a
boy.
The boy had been brought up by care
full parents in a far-of city. Among all
things be had been taught to be friendly
and to think of other persons before him
self. The boy was on a visit in the town
where the man lived. They met on the
street, and the younger. recognizing the
elder, promptly went to his side and spoke
to him in his cordial, happy, yet respectful
way. OF course the man was pleased, ami
knew that anybody would have been
pleased. The sentence above was the out
come of it. A little later the boy came
into the room just as the mar was strug-
Cling into his overcoat. The boy hurried
to him, pulled it up at the collar, and drew
down the wrinkled coat beneath. He
would have done it for any man, the
haughtiest or the poorest.
The boy has not been in society a great
0edt. lie has not ledTueU oEtuOOoA Stiubu-
ness. He positively can't be easy at the
table until his neighbors are waited on; a
chair is torture if he thinks any one else is
less comfortably seated. He wouldn't in
terrupt to let loose the wittiest or the most
timely remark ever thought of. He may
learn to do so some day-after he has
earned his hundred thonsand-but it is
doubtful. The expression of his kindness
may become conformed to popular usuage,
modified, refined, but the spirit which
prompts the expression will only grow
with his years.
Do not misunderstood, boys. You may
be truly unselfsh and yet not have this
boys prize. You may wish to do things
for others and yet feel that you do not
know how. The only way to learn is to
try; to hesitate for no feeling of bashful-
ness or aw~kwardness. but to put into direct
and instantaneous practice whatever kind,
helpful thoughts occur to you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
PAPA, BE TRUE TO ME,

The following beautiful and touching
lines were written by State Senator Henry
j. ~Coggeshall, under peculiar circum-
stances. At an informal dinuer given by
one of the Senators at Albany, the author
OF the lines was observed not to empty
his glass of wine. When asked WHY
he did not he replied in the pathetic LAM
guage which follows. The mirthful flow OF
soul was turned into more thoughtful
channels. The "bonnie blue.eyed LASS
was in the Senate n cay, and was christ
ened the Daughter of the Senate" She
is a remarkably beautiful little blonde Of
four summers, whose grace and sweetness
taught he Senate the old, old lesson that
after all "a child shall lead them" What
a preacher this little child is, and how
happy The world would be if all would
hear and heed snch voices,
What makes me refuse a social glass9 Well,
I'll tell you the reason why,
Because a bonnie bIue-eyed lass Is ever stand.
ing by;
And hear her, boys. above the noise of the
jestand merry glee,
AS with baby grace she kisses my face. and
says, "Papa, be true to me-"
Then what can l do to my lass TO be true, bet
ter than let it pass by,
know you'll not thinb, my refusal to drink,
a breach of your eourtesy;
For hear her repeat, in accents sweet, and
her dear little form l see,
As with loving embrace she kisses my face
and said, Papa, be true to me-
Let me offer a toast to the one 1 love most,
whose dear little viii 1 obey.
Whose %infuence sweet is guiding my feet
over fe's toilsome way;
May the sun ever shine on this lassie OF mine
from sorrow may she be free.
For with baby grace she has kissed my face
and said, Papa, be true to me-"
Albany Express.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
WASTE GRoUND.

We have not a notion what an amount
OF waste of power there has been in our
lives; W e never measured out the old cor
ners and the undralned bits. and it never
occurred TO US what good fruit might be
grown in cur stra ggliag Indigenous, nor
how the shade of our trees has been keep
ing the SUI fiem the scanty crops. And
so. season by season, We shall be some
times lot a little startled, yet always very
glad, as we find that bit by bit the Master
shows how much more may be made OF
our ground. how much more He is able to
make of it than We did; and VIZ shall be
willing 10 work under Him and do exactly
what He points ont, even II it comes TO
cutting down a shade tree or clearing out
a ditch full of pretty weeds and wild
fowers.-Franees Ridley HaUergal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
The Bravest Of the Brave.

Europe was never SO entirely aud terribly
armed. Woe to him who sets fire to Europe
now.-Moltke.
And who the bravest of the brave.
The bravest hero ever born7
Twas one who dared a felon's grave,
Who dared to bear the scorn of seorn.
Nay, more than ~this-when sword was draw
And vengeance waited but his word.
He looked with plying eyes upon
The scene and said, Put up thy sword!"
Could but one king be found today
As brave to do, as brave to say?
PUT up thy sword into the sheath
Put up thy sword, put up thy swordr"
By Cedron's brook thus spake beneath
The olive trees our valiant Lord.
Spake calm and kinglike. Sword and stave
And torch and stormy men OF death
Made clamor. Yet he spoke not, save
With loving word and patient breath.
"Put up thy sword into the sheath"
The peaceful olive boughs beneath.
Ye Christian kings, in Christ's dear name
/ charge you live no more this lie.
"Put up thy swordir The time they came
To bin and lead him forth to die.
Behold this was his last commando
Yet ye dare cry to Christ in prayer.
With red and reeking sword in handi
Ye dare do this as devils dare! :
Ye liars, liars, great and small, !
Ye towards, towards, towards all! !
o God, but for one gallant czar,
One valiant king. one fearless queenl
Yea, there would be an end OF war.
If but one could be heard or seen
To follow Christ; to brayely cry,
put up thy sword, put up thy sword"
And let US dare to live and die
AS did command our valiant Lord;
With sword commanded to its sheath.
The blessed olive boughs beneath.
joaquin Miller.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
Drugs THAT DO NOT MIX.

"The germs of death are flying around
and grip is Oh the rampage" said a Sixth
avenue druggist recently, iii one may
believe the reports of hospitals and physi-
clans. But there is such a thing as the
remedy working the death, instead Of the
disease. Let ms give you a little salutary
caution. 1t is common thing for sweet
spirits of nitre to be prescribed for fever
and other accompanying symptoms OF
grip. Anti-pyrine is also a favorite re-
commentator in cases of headache, and
when grip is threatened. Now have just
discovered that the two mixed constitute a
rank poison.
''If given within an hour or two of each
other death is certain, and even if taken
within several hours the chances are that
death will result. Auti-pyrine isa powder;
sweet spirits of Nitro resembles water in
appearance; mix hem together in a glass
and you have a bright green color. 1t
would not be strange if a person should
fail to experience relief from one of these
drugs and soon after have recourse to the
other. Then there would be a funeral pre-
coded by an inquest"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
TALK ED AND ACTED Ikea MAN.

The young man had been 18th the party
some time, and he finally rose to go. The
Others vetoed the proposition.
"Oh, sit down. cried one.
What do you want to break up the
party for?" asked another.
"Be a good fellow" said a third.
Now that BE a good fellowo-well.
every man knows what that means. Every
mar has done something be did not want
to do and ought not to have done for fear
some one might think he was not a good
fellow"
/. The young man hesitated.
mo; guess / had better CO." be said
1t last.
Nonsense! It's early yetp' protested
one.
Sit down! Sit down. Well be home
before H." added another.
The young man sat down, rested his
arms On the table, and said:
SWELL I'll submit the case to you. You
are talking of going to the theatre, or hav-
Ing a game Of cards at the club, and you
want me to be one Of the party. Now, in
a cozey little fiat on the North Side there's
a little woman
"Children siok?" put in one of the party.
mo; there's only one, and he's iu coed
health
"Wife sick??"
mo"
80, we'll"
wait a minute" interrupted the young
man. "IN leave it to you, but you must
hear the case. This woman is alone in the
fat. The baby is in bed, and she is Sit
ting there reading or sewing and listening
to the steps Of those passing the house. l
left home at 9o'clock this morning. and
since then she has been alone with the
tsby. Now she hasn't even the baby to
occupy her time"
he paused a moment to give them an
opportunity to speak, but no one said a
word. Then he said:
"Boys if you think you want my CON-
pany to- night more than she does I'll
stay"
There was another pause, then one OF
the company took a sip of champagne and
said:
"Id rather you'd go Eome.''
The others nodded their assent, and the
young man said:
"I'd rather CO."
1t was some time later in the evening
when one of the members of the party
said:
There's a man."
And every one knew whom he referred
to.-Chicago Trt5uns.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
al cine BEND of cine Road.

At the bend ofthe road you waved your hand,
A token and sign of a last adieu,
And the twilight fell on a lonely land,
And over my soul a sorrow new;
And you turned into the world from me,
Who watched you with eyes whose hot
tears lowed
The cruel world which / could not see
That just begins at the bend of the road.
And a trouble dropped on the silent land
With the darkness unstaid by a moon or
star,
For my hope and my love, and the light,
hand in hand,
Followed you into the future affair."
Followed you faint as the heart that sent,
The heart that fingered beneath its load
As into the great, wide world you went
The world that begins at the bend Of the
road.
Tonight at the bend OF the road | stand,
And a year has flow and many a day,
And the twilight falls on a lonely land,
For my Low and the light and my hope de-
lay;
Ihear the far sound of forgetful strife,
And a fear forlorn doth my soul forbode.
What hast thou done with my lover, my life,
o world that begins at the bend of the road7
"A. w. Beilaw,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
HOW THE OYSTER FEEDS.

How the oyster feeds may seem a prob
lem. Fixed to an anchorage how does it
get its food? As seen in a raw box, :"
which is always NOV open." the oyster
is shut as close as a clam; but in its native
habitat its shells are always little apart
and microscopic waving hairs set up cur
rents which carry the food plants to its
mouth, where they are engulfed and after
ward digested. The oyster feeds every
hour, every minute of the day, and turns
materials otherwis e unavailable into one
of the best of human foods. Scientific
work by the state and national surveys
have proved that nearly three-quarters Of
the bay are covered by such mud. and are
fitted to nourish oysters, though only a
small part is oyster bed. Whys The em-
bryo sinks in the mud, and is smothered.
To thrive, it needs merely some stones or
other solid objects to serve as a resting
place.-Dr. II. Newsu Martin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
THE aomELY rRa ATTRIBUTES.

Homely women are always more enter
tanning than pretty specimens of the fair
sex. The latter rely On their beauty to
carry them through the world, and it gen.
orally does until they get married, hen it
commonly fails them. The homely girl
knowing she has 40 beauty to rely on, goes
to work and improves her mind; she
lea mi some accomplishments, becomes q
clever artist or pianist, reads a good deal,
and so learns TO converse readily and well.
is better company than the pretty girl,
for the beauty does not think it worth her
trouble to be entertaining, as she has spent
all her efforts in trying to look pretty. The
beauty may make a good wife, but the
chances are that she will learn nothing
after marriage, and SO will soon become
dull and uninterestipg. The ugly girl,
with a little brains, stands as fair a chance
of getting a good husband as her pretty
sister, and a much better prospect of hav-
ing a happy home.-St. Louis Globe DEM
ocTdt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

HONESTY In EMPLOYERS.

The business man is to be congratulated
who has only honest men in his employ
He can eat better and sleep better when he
knows that he can trust all connected
with his establishment. Ii is a great
strain on the mind to be suspicious of en-
ployes, and to be compelled to exercise
over them constant surveillance. But, to
have honest workmen, one must be honest
himself, and recognize and reward honesty.
He who praetlses sharp dealings must ex-
pect his example to be followed by those
about him. Persons who see their en-
ployers taking advantage of others, and
doing business dishonesty. will most like
ly DC tempted to enrich themselves, when
the occasion offers, at his expense. But if
he does the square thing" and lets them
see that honesty is the best policy" and
that be will have none about him but those
Who are reliable, they will be encouraged
to act fairly toward him. And If, in addi-
ton, he pays them good wages, and does
SO promptly, be has all the greater reason
to expect them to do good work and TO ad-
vance his interests. One of the greatest
demands of the day is honesty in all pur-
suits, on the part Of both employees and
employers. Sharp bargaining and regard
to personal profit are among The glazing
sins of the day, leading to bank defalca-
tions. ruined characters, loss of public
confidence, business arrangements, unset.
tied values and social and moral disaster.
-pres6aferiq9l