davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
JULIET'S MUSIC LESSONS.
How Enterprising Country Girl Earned
Her Own Money.

How Enterprising Country Girl Earned
Her Own Money.
"Its the same old story. There's no
money to buy anything except seed,
stock and machinery. I'm tired of
farm life, anyway" said Juliet Dean
one April morning, as she stood before
the dresser braiding her long fair hair,
getting ready for school.
"Now Juliet, you can't say your
father is stingy with you, when he has
money to spare. He wants to give you
music lessons, but -"
"Yes, mother, know have one of
the best fathers living. I'm only
grumbling because he has chosen a
hard vocation. Farm life seems to me
all work and no pleasure. Never mind
me, mother, I'll get the lessons some
way" and with a hasty 'good-by." "
Juliet ran down the path and hurried
to school, knowing she was little
late"
For some days the young girl thought
much over plans to earn the money to
pay for those lessons, but doing moth
ing, until something" came in her way
which proved to be the very thing.
One afternoon when returning from
school, she met small colored boy
with hands full of early spring bios.
SONS.
"Why, Davy! you must love flowers,
to gather so many of them; what will
you do with them," she asked.
II sells 'em ter de sleepin' car con.
ductah. He'd like it if / could get
more"
"Why, what does he want with them, y
was her next question.
'He sell 'em ter de fine folks at de big
hotels in de city at de end OBJ de road, u
said Davy, gathering up his treasures
and moving on.
Juliet thought for week over Davy's
words, and again sought out the boy
asking him to see if the "conductah'
would take her flowers.
"Davy didn't know, he lowed mebby
he mont, he'd asst an find out"
Its like this" thought Juliet, "in
the village couldn't sell flower for
any event. ! have no sale for even beau
tiful specimens of flowers, but perhaps
/ may find purchaser for few in the
city,"
Davy brought the word, that every
other morning, when the 'conductah''
was on his home ward run, he could take
a bouquet at fifty cents each, if they
were prettily arranged.
Now l must see to it they are pret-
ty," said Juliet resolutely.
The first bouquet, composed princi-
pally of fragrant May pinks, blue bells
and blue bottles, with plenty of green
and loosely arranged so that every
flower displayed its beauty, pleased a
banker who had not yet forgotten the
old garden where the old.fashioned
mother grew her pinks and the blue
bells, oh, how he hunted the first ones
for the fair young girl who had long
slept under clump Of them.
Tender memories rushed into tha;
bankers heart as he inhaled the per
fume of that bouquet and hummed;
''Do YOU remember sweet Alice. Ben Bott,
| Whose ewes we're so blue and hair was %
brOwn?"
"Only think, mother, three bouquets
every week, one dollar Fifty cents, saiC
the delighted girl.
About once each week there was al
| order for two bouquets
Dat felicr sells Towers ter dc quail
iiy, Missy Juliet lie makes it pa,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
VOLUME VII.
A SONG OF REST.


oh' sing me song Of evening,
a song OF peace ard rest,
When, weary with useless fiyinQ.
The wild birds seek tbe nest;
when the lamps OF home are lighted
And those VIC love draw nigh,
Ana overhead the kindly stars
Arc smiling In the sky.
The day hSs been dark and dreary,
The shadows fall thick and fast,
And my limbs and my heart are weary
From battling with the blast;
And now as the shades of evening
Creep darlSly ocr the land,
sigh for breath of peace and rest
And the touch Of friendly hand.
My thoughts turn back in the twilight
To scenes long passed away,
When, free from the thrall of labor,
wandered in childish play;
/ see the vino.clad doorway,
Where oft my mother stood,
And the thoughts of q home know no more
Come o'er me like food.
Then sing me q song of evening"
OF peaceful love and rest;
am weary of useless striving
And ] long for tho sheltering nest.
The rugged shadows of evening
Are filling all the land
And sigh for breath of love and rest
And the touch Of q mothers hand.
Mortimer G. Brown, in Y ankee Blade.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
Differed In Opinions.

II don't meet you at Miss Svelte's
any more"
No; she and have had q difference
of opinion
Nothing serious, shopeP"
oh, no; only thought was the
man she ought to marry and she
thought wasn't. Life,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
Parental Misrivinrs.

Father of Eleven Daughters (prowl-
ing about with lighted lamp)-There's
one of the girls that hasn't come in
yet
Mother of Same-I think you are
mistaken, William. They're all up
stairs.
II know what l am talking about,
Elizabeth. There's only ten wads of
gum on the back Of this bureau, Chi
cago Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
Wanted to 60.

Little Carrie is very fond of going tc
entertainments. Her mother had beer
reading aloud notices of different kinds,
and turning the paper over, said: THE
Russian plague is coming" Carrie hop
ped up and down and exclaimed,
Mamma. let me go, lc; me CO.
Youths Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04

Must Have Heard Herr think
saw your wife" Young man, you
mean y1u heard her Yankee Blade.
, 1891-06-07

The price of the DAILY LEADER is 81 per month. r $40 a wear
delivered by carrier, in Cheyenne. BY mail, the daily costs 81 for
one month, or If taken three months or longer, it is at the rate OF
$40 a year. The WEEKLY LEADER is 50 for one year, 81 for six
subscribers is, any person who is not taking the paper at the time of
giving the order for it, and who will pay 81 for one months subscrip-
ton to the Daily or 81 for six months subscription to the Weekly
Leader. One yearly subscriber paying in advance S12 for the Daily
monthly or 81 subscribers. Any city subscriber paying the club
raiser 81 for three months, or So for six months in advance will count
as three, or six, monthly or 81 subscribers. Any mail subscriber
paying $3.50, in advance, for three months, So for 6 months or $40
Tor one years subscription to the Daily Leader, will count the same Is
two and one-halt, five or ten subscribers who pay only 81 for one
month. No subscriptions will be received for the Daily for less than
one month, which is 81, either by mail or carrier. Any subscriber
paying a club-ralser 81 for one years subscription to the Weekly
Leader will count as two subscribers paying 81 for six months. Two
three months subscribers for the Weekly, at so cents each. will count
the same IS one six months subscriber. Club-raisers should remem-
Der that the count will be made on a basis of 81, and that all orders
must 6e accompanied by The proper amount of cash.
Orders will be received until July 81, at midnight. Names must
be sent IN at least once a week, and a list OF the clubrasers giving
the number OF subscribers secured by each, will be printed once a
week in both the Daily and Weekly Leader. No prize will be
awarded to any clubraiser holding the names of any subscribers over
from one week to the next, a IS this would be taking advantage of the
other cLub-ralsers. This we can easily find out by corresponding
with subscribers. Names secured each week must positively be in
MS office by midnight Of the following Tuesday, to be published
side towns may turn over the names secured during the LSt ,oeek OF
n contest to the Leaders correspondent or agent, in the respective
towns, who will inform us by telegraph before midnight of the lists
IN their possession. The prizes will be awarded Is soon after Aug.
lt as the names OF winners can be ascertained. The last publication
o me standing OF the contestants, previous to the award of prizes,
Will be made through the Daily Leader and Weekly Leader on We'd
nesday, July 20, 1891. After that date none of the contestants r
their friends, in fact no one but the gentleman in this office who has
charge OF the enterprise, will know anything about the standing of
the respective contestants until after the contest closes, at midnight,
son H, 1r IN contest one minute after the last named date, that is mid
night, July 81.
, 1891-06-07

The court at St Petersburg was recently
thrown into great excitement by the news
that the Czarcwitch Nicolas. heir apparent
TO the Russian throne. had been attacked
and seriously wounded at Kioto. Japan.
Almost instinctively the assassin was
clHssed as u nihilist, seeking TO wreAk
vengeance for the wrongs Inflicted by the
RomAnOfis on the Russian people. Later
hdyioes, however, show that the young
man WIS the victim Of "A genuine japanese,
inspired by religious fauHticism. Tn
czArewitch and his suite visited a Budd
hist temple Mt Otsu, and went into the
shrines with their boots ON. When they
came out the Chief Bowie complained TO
the japanese guards about this onense
against the national religion. As the
princes were entering their jinnkshAs
(ronveyancos carried by %seryants) one Of
the guards named Thunda aimed q ter
, 1891-06-07

Those who go down to the sea in ships
often view strange sights, and among tho
straugcst Of all must be numbered that
which came under the observation Of the
mariners on board the British bark Way
land during a recent voyage from Ant
werp to san Francisco. One night, after
the wind had been blowing several days.
the air became calm and the water smooth.
Overhead the sky was AS black as ink from
the dense masses Of heavy clouds, and with
the barometer AT $50 "a rsinstorm was
looked Tor. The expected downpour did
not occur, but instead the sea glowed with
phosphoresceuce The ships surroundings
were so liz up that it wa possible to read
on deck Nobody cared much for reading.
however; the contrast between the light
from the sea mud the inky clouds was 80
that all hands could not help
feeling that some unnatural catastrophe
was about To occur. The crew were much
relieved whrn a breeze dissipated the
clouds, and the phosphorescence was
cleared at the same time.
, 1891-06-07

Among queer lawsuits, one recently de
cided IN Morgan county, Ga, deserves
prominence. A drummer hired Il mule
and buggy TO 60 into the country The
mule became contrary and hacked the
buggy in the fence jam. The drummer
piled whip and the mule kicked back. The
mud flew, but the drummer held his own.
When patience ceased 70 be "A virtue the
commercial gentleman drew from his
pocket n Smith & Wessou howitzer and
killed the long enred source OF danger.
Thsowner Of the mule brought suit against
the drummer for the value Of his quad
ruped, whereupon the jury brought in the
following verdict; we. the jury, find the
defendant not guilty, aud the killing n
case Of j~ustlable homicide"
, 1891-06-07

conduct OF his wife At last reached the ears
Of Mr.. Avery The indignant husband re
preached the woman. who retorted with
words Of scorn, and then he sought an in
teryiew with Gable, who dared him to
prove his charges.
Next the guilty couple left town together,
returning boldly in a few days TO make
preparations for a final flight. Gable went
10 his cottage aud packed up his things.
His wife made no opposition. but at the
suggestion Of ~neiShbors, who were inclined
to mob the recreAnt carpenter, secured A
warrant for his arrest for desertion and
perjury In swearing that he was the owner
Of the furniture on which he had secured a
mortgage, Gable eluded the officers, and
again disappeared with Mrs. Avery, who
had gathered together her dresses, jewelry
and silver. She was Indifferent TO the en-.
treaties Of her uncle, and laughed at the
disgrace she was mourning.
Mr., Avery will commence proceedings
for an absolute divorce.
, 1891-06-07

Why endure it daily, nightly, we had
well nigh said. hourly. They do who are
tortured by chronic rheumatism. The
remedy, botanic, pure, safe and prompt
is at hand. Were the evidence in behalf
Of Hostetter Stomach Bitters eollated,
1t would be found to TEEN with well au-
thenticated proofs that the medicine is
bo.h a preventive and a remedy in this
malady of varying ]agonies and ever pres.
ent danger. To i~orestaIl its chrome stage
Is the dictate Of prudence, Renounee
dangerous medication. Far more effec-
tive, more certain, more permanent in the
beneheent consequences Is the use OF the
bitters. Experience indorses. the roc
ommendation Of physicians sanction its
use. Begin early, use with persistence,
and expect with relief Hostetter : Stom-
aeh Bitters relieves constipation. bilious
ness, kidney ailments. dyspepsia and ma
larial trouble.
, 1891-06-07

S II. Clifford, New Cassel, WIS, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was d~isordered, his liver was
affected to IN alarming degree. appetite
fell away. and he was terribly reduced in
flesh aud strength, Three bottles OF
Electric Buffers cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. ILL., ,
had a running sore on his leg OF eight
wears standing. USED three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.,
had five Large fever sores on hrs leg. doe
tors said be was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Buckleu's
AnIca SAlve cured him entirely. Sold At
A. +. Roedel's drug store.
, 1891-06-07

- " AAEssE4l. fANA AA-sE1s
Dorset, one OF the prominent business men
OF the town, left his wife and children
without explanation, and inquiry showed
that he had gone TO join Mrs Massey Ia
Florida
Then. for the first time, came out the
particulars Of a disgraceul ENHANCEMENT.
Colonel Dorsett was the administrator Of
the estate OF Mrs Massey's husband, and
as such had Reuse for prolonged inter
views with her. Il is thought the woman
obtained u an influence over him that
he was compelled to consent to her pro
posAl for an elopement Dorsett's domes-
tic relations were pleasant, and his wife
blAmes Mrs. Massey for the trouble Mrs
Dorset aud Mrs Massey were de-kmates
at school. and were very friendly IN after
life
Before leaving D~ouglasville Dorsett real
lied considerable monev from his business
Affairs. His wife and children were left
with few resources Mrs Massey also de
serted two children. one a boy OF six years
and the other a girl OF four. 1t is believed
the guilty couple have fed the country.
Some Of DOrsett's friends predict that he
win soon tire Of his unlawful alliance.
They say be has no belief in a hereafter.
and that he will put m end 20 his existence
when remorse oyertakes him.
, 1891-06-07

looking blonde, Wit a penchant for trihing
with the affections Of married men lie
fore this last escapade she had broken up
four happy homes la Hamilton. Her en-
tsnglement Of Gibbons was town talk, and
Mrs Gibbons had an application for sepa-
ration and alimouy pending In the courts.
Before decamping Gibbons drew e. 400
Of his brothers money from the bank, aud
possessed himself OF a large amount OF
money received from collections on his
brothers couut Mrs. Thompson had
$500 ia Ereeubacks when arrested, and
q, SO cash was found on Gibbons They
gave themselves up ns soon as they learned
that embezzlement under the now treaty
IL al extraditablc onense
, 1891-06-07

Two recently decided cases in Indiana
arr OF interest, l. L. Close, OF Muncir.
has received a verdict OF $500 against a
railroad company for being put on one Of
It's trains after refusing to pay ten cents
Extra fare for not having "A ticket Close
attempted to buy n ticket, but the agent
was too busy to sell 1t TO him. While
james Liddy was riding in an IndianAp-
oils street car the brake handle slipped
from the drivers grasp and struck a pistol
in the drivers breast pocket. A bullet
from the weapon killed Liddy instantly.
His wife has recovered 5000 damages from
the car company.
, 1891-06-07

1t IS gratifying to learn, even il Indirect,
ly. that Mr.. Joseph Mulhatton, commercial
traveller and rival Of Baron MuuchAnsen,
has recovered from the temporary indispo-
sition that recently overlook hin at Chit
cago. II Is doubtless to Mr., MulhRttOu's
fertile brain and nose for news" that we
are Indebted Tor the Information that light
ming played "a queer freak In a New Hamp-
shire town the other night Il took of the
tail feathers Of each Of twenty hens sitting
on a roost, and affected a rooster so that he
has not been able 10 crow since.
, 1891-06-07

rifle blow at the czarewitch with his
sword, INJECTING a severe wound on the
Of his head. Prince George struck the
guard with his stick. and the fellow made
another rush for the czarewitch. The
other guards closed round him and the
princes made their escape The car
ewitch's wound healed In a few days, and
his imperial parents are now anxious for
his return TO st. Petersburg. A. the EN-
peror Of Japan aud his ministers hurried
at once to kioto to express their concern
and sympathy with the wounded prince.
It is not likely that any diplomatic bother
will occur
, 1891-06-07

Why jack An unknown lot Of scoun-
drols are designated variously "a Jack the
Ripper, Jack the Ink Singer. Jack the
Hhircutter, Jack the Kisser, Jack the
pepper, and 30 on. Jack is the familiar
adaptation OF the time honored name
John. which has been worn by saints and
warriors, popts and kings. statesmen aud
scientists The vogue originated ia White
chapel, and considering the environment,
ATTY might have served as a better alias.
But there Is one Jack who wears his nom
de guerre with greater honor than the
othera He iuhhbits St. Louis, and Is
celebrated Bs Jack the Dude Kicker. lie
makes IL his business TO assault with both
feet the eEtrRvagAutly dressed and pur-
pOseless young men OF that city. 4 dozen
30 far have complained Of his violence, but
like the Ripper, he probably Intends 70
make Il Fifteen before / surrender"
, 1891-06-07

h'e"hA INSTANCE" OF morse sense
The intelligence Of the horse often saves
It's owner from serious consequences. This
was so in thu sse Of Mrs. Prouty, Of Water
loo, Cal, wi with her two children at
tempted 10 tpss the railroad track in
front Of n moving train. The horse, more
sensible than it, driver, refused to 20, aud
only the animals stubborn resistance to
her whip and voice saved the lives Of the
WhDfp paFfv
, 1891-06-07

Just as sure as hot weather comes there
will be more or less bowel complaint 10
tins vicinity. Every person. and espe-
cially families, ought TO have some reliable
medicine at hand for instant use in case
Il Is needed. A twenty FIVE or fifty cent
bottle OF Chamberlain collie, cholera and
diarrhga remedy is Just what you ought
to have and all that you would need, even
Tor the most severe and dangerous cases.
II Is the best, the most reliable and most
successful Treatment known and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by A. f RoedeL
, 1891-06-07
The Two Brothers

The Dinneen Bros have a
Grocery Store where they carry
all kinds of Vegetables, Fruits,
Canned Goods. Fresh Butter
and Eggs a specially. They
want all their friends to give
them a call at their store, I71S
Eddy street, two doors north of
the fire bell,
, 1891-06-07
REcKLGss OF HGR COOP NAVE,

The shocking Manner In which - WON
aus Infstuation Bseame known.
BAH Who cares for those bratst"
This was the contemptuous way Mrs.
William b Avery referred 20 the children
Of John Is. Cab when her weeping uncle
sntreated her 20 think OF the evil she was
inhicting on them by clipping with their
father.
Mrs Avery lived at Plainheld, y. J.,
with her husband, who has a profitable
stationary business in the New York Gus
tom house. Her home was attractive, her
husband kin and i~ndulgent, she had a
horse and carriage and numerous other
~luNurics OF life. But Mr. Avery was nearly
, 1891-06-07

twenty years her
Tor, and her
tickle fancy settled
upon John 4 Ga
BILE, a young. I'M
couth carpenter,
who made a preca
uous living for his
wife and children
in the sane town.
Mrs Avery lavish
ed gifts Of clothes
and money upon
Gable, " hoboasted
Of their Intimacy
TO such an rNtent
that the unlawful!
, 1891-06-07

An Eioping Couple Who s~Iniy Came
TO Grief
When lie ran away with Mrs. Alva
Thompson, OF Hamilton, O.. Frank Glib
Ions wa ava that Canada is no longer
"A haven OF refuge for embezzlers. Within
a week after their elopemeut the guilty
couple were located ut Windsor and taken
, 1891-06-07

The following item. clipped from the
Fl. Madison. iowa Democrdt, contains
information well worth remembering:
MIR. John Roth, of this city, who met
with an accident a few days ago ~spraining
and bruising his leg and arm quite severe
", was cured by one so cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm This RENE
dy is without an equal for sprains and
bruises and should have a place in every
household. For sale by A. +. Roedel-
, 1891-06-07
For the fourth largest list
AN ELEGANT LADYS GOLD WATCH.-s28.

This watch, which is a perfect little beauty, is fully described in
the written guarantee which we received, and which will he for
warded to the winner of it If the person earning it prefers, he or
she can have any other goods in Mr.. Browns store to the value of
$50. The watch was our choice. A handsome velvet covered case
goes with it. The guarantee is as follows:
CHEYENNE, WYo, April 3, 1891.
This watch purchased of me by the Cheyenne Daily Leader for
S2S, Is a IA K. filled hunting case and is warranted tor 20 years,
with a Waltham Watch Co.'s eleven jewel movement, No. A. S3. O43
stem wind and stem set, and is warranted a good time keeper"
GEO. w. Brown,
The Jeweler, 319 w. 18th st.
, 1891-06-07

The winner of this prize may select either a Winchester or Mar
hn repeating rifle, 40 or 45 calibre, and using 70, 80 or 80 grains of
powder, OF anything else out of Mr.. Bergersen's stock of guns or re-
VoIHers to the value of ST.. Mr.. Bergersen says of the gun we sell
Leader is considered the best rifle in the market for large game"
, 1891-06-07
To the person sending us the second largest list, we will give
s76-A COMPLETE COURSE, WITH DIPLOMA, IN THE s75
WYOMING NORMAL & BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND 2 IN ASH

TO help bear the living expenses OF the winner attending the COLLEGE
worth Sj, The scholarship business course guarantees a com
pIcte course i'll the following branches, time unlimited and the work,
may he taken all at one time or at different times as the holder NAV
elect: Single and double entry bookkeeping, business arithmetic.
business writing, grammar and correspondence, spelling, rapid calcu-
latlons, business and legal papers and forms, commercial law, bank
ing, clvlcs, lectures. The Stenographers course NAV be had if pre-
lerred- 1t consists OF n complete course, with diploma, in the follow.
ing Shorthand, typewriing, grammar, correspondence, spelling.
business writing, business and legal forms, commercial and statutory
law; We know OF nothing else which can be bought for $50 that
could make SC valuable a prize IS a scholarship in this college.
This institution, though but six months old, is rapidly taking
rank among the best schools OF the country. Prof D. W. Elliott,
its founder, was for six years principal of Greeley (Colol Business
College, and is one of the best known and most successful business
educators of the West.
Should 1t happen that the winner of the first prize is already the
possessor OF an organ, the scholarship and $25 may be taken if pre-
tcrred, instead of the organ.
, 1891-06-07
For the third largest list a
SILVER TEA SET COSTING $50.

The set is on exhibition at Zehner, Buechner & CO. s store where
it can be seen at any time. Following is a copy of the guarantee
which we received with the goods, and will forward to the winner of
the prize:
CHEYENNE, WYO., April 3, 1891.
10 whom 1t may concern. We hereby guarantee the silver
plated, 5 piece tea set, No. 983,O493, sold to the Cheyenne Leader as
a premium, to be of the best quality, quadruple plate, and guarantee
1t to give entire satisfaction, and the purchase price to have been $50.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & Co,
10th and Ferguson SITS.
If the winner of this prize prefers, he or she can have any ari-
Gle 0 articles ofjewelry in Zehner, Buechner & Co.'S store to the
value of $50.