davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-02

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
g. L. HOLT, Post-oDfes Building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-02

William II lord IN, Captain 9:h Infantry. com
ma"ding Go. A. 9h Infantry aud Post.
jesse NJ. l. &c. LIST Lieutenant OH Infantry. A. A.
@ NJ aud A C.S
f. 4. r hcrlsou, 2nd Lieutenant 9th Infantry,
Post AdjuIHnt.
Jno F. Randolph Major L. S. A., Post Surgeon.
Juu. Htdg, ~. A A. Surgeon
F. MCnrs. Crplnin 9Th lrfantv, C0mmnnd'g co. l..
Jas. McB. SIembcl, end Lieutenant. 9tn Infantry,
Co. /.
IN :. b. Burrowcs, Captain 3 h Infantry, comd'g
W. t.. Carpenter, lat Lieutenant 9Th Infantry,
VIM. b. Peasc. LIST Lieutenant 9Th Infantry. com,
mHHding ca. d.
Jno. 4. BALDWIN, end Lieutenant 9th Infantry,
A. II. Won Lcutzw.tz. LIST Lieutenant ard Cavalry.
George Il. Griffith, LIST Lieutenant 9th Infantry.
Co. A.
Absent-sick
Capt. g. V. Henry, 3rd Cavalry.
Absent
Capt. NJ. ]. Fitzgerald. 9TH Inraurry-sick.
I'd Ileui. ". S Wyatt, 9th Infantry, ON duty at
Military Academy.
LIST Lieut., Jno. &. Thompson, Bird Caralry, re-
cruiting service.
2nd Lieut.. Juo. G. Bourke. 3rd Cavalry, A. d. C.
TO Gen. Crook.
RED cLO-D AGEECY-SEBRA>KA.
il. Saville. u. S Indian Agent.
Martin Gibbons, Chief clerk.
sheridan NJ. Brntncy. Commission Clerk.
: pirrun P. Snow, Agency PLY sician.
George hnox, Postmaster.
TRADERS.
J. W. Dear.
b F. Walicrs.
Todd Randall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-02

DRY GOODS.
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-02

FURNITURE.
CONVERSE & WARREN, l6th 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-02

GROCERIES.
F.. II. LEIBEY. 18Th street
PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson st.
|. G. WHIPPLE, Ferguson street
UNDERWOOD & MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
+. NAGLE, Ferguson street
GUNS, &C.
4 BRO. Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-02

CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
5. H. WOODS, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-02

CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, 1871 street
MARKS & MEER, Eddy street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
The Secret Of Long Life.

A writer in the Press and 81. James
Chronicle prints letter received from
Lord st. Leonards in 1871, in which he
says:
81 am the Oldest peer in the House of
Lords, and therefore L am called the
father of the House. I am the Oldest
member of the bar, and therefore 1 am
called the father of the bar. After SO
long period, never withdrawing from
the duties attached to the position
which 1 have occupied, have ultimately
retired from public life, but still find
myself called upon to exercise the facul-
ties of which kind Providence has left
me in position. lead life which seems
likely to extend itself 1 enter into no
speculation, and have nothing to agitate
me. avoid all luxurious living. L go
early to bed, and my moderation is re-
warded by good nights sleep. L get
up early and am always down to 8
o'clock breakfast. pass much of my
time in reading. 1 live happy life, for
which 1 thank God, and submit myself
to his guidance and mercy. This, then,
is all the secret which l possess of long
life. Yours faithfully,
ST. LEoNARDs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30

couraging, aud that exhibitors are com
ing to the front in goodly numbers.
The Supreme Court has decided, in
the case of Underwood VS.. The People,
that Underwood must be discharged. Al
Detroit, on the evening of March 6,
1874, VIM. Il. Underwood invited Char
lotte Pridgeon, sister of the noted steam
boat man, Capt. John Pridgeon, to
walk, and while walking, solicited her
for the hundredth time to marry him,
and she refused as before. Therefore,
when he reached the door he stabbed
her to the heart, and she died instantly.
His trial followed, when he put in the
plea of insanity, which plea availea.
Underwood was adjudged insane, and
was sent to the State Prison Insane Hos
pital. Then his counsel took the case
to the Supreme Court, on the ground OF
the unconstitutionality of the law by
which he was committed. So that now,
of murder because of insanity,
Underwood has been released because of
his sanity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
A Domestic {" SPELL"

Smith says this spelling-school fever
is getting to be an intolerable bore. On
going home to supper in hurry, one
evening lately, he found his wife sitting
in front of the parlor fire with spelling
book in her hand, and heard an indistinct
mumbling in which he could occasional
ly distinguish: "C-o-m-p-l-a-c-e-n-t, s.
a-t-i-s-f-i-e-d, happy" etc. SIS sup
per ready, my dear " asked he. SUI
p-p-e-r," was all the answer he could
hear. "Come, come, L must go up town
shortly" he said. Shortly" ech-
oed the lady, moving toward the kitch-
en- door, pausing in the door to take one
last look Mt McGuffey. Mrs. Smith, L
must be back up street in few minutes,
and must have my supper Immediately "
yelled the now irate husband. "I-m-m-
e-d-i-," but this was too much, and
here the coal-scuttle crashed against the
ktchen-door just as the unfortunate lex
icographer lodged behind and closed it,
while Smith AYERS that he heard some
thing as she whirled through the door
that sounded like "c-o-a-l coal, scout
-" and here the sound was lost amid
the clatter of tin pans, skillets, etc. He
is now prepared to fight any man who
may be rash enough to say McGuffey "
to him. jackson co., Standard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
MICHIGAN NEWS.

The formal opening of the attractive
Spring Lake House, of Spring Lake, for
the summer season will take place on
June /.
HARRY PIERCE has purchased George
w. Cages interest in the Grand Rapids
Daily Times, and the latter has retired
from the paper.
The saw-mill of Wilson, Luther &
Wilson, at Belden, Wayne county, is
now at work with full force of hands,
and is saving between %, 900 and 30, 900
feet of lumber per day.
THREE games of chess have been
played by telegraph between the Bay
City and Lansing clubs. The first was
a draw game, the second was won by
Lansing, and the third by Bay City.
RESIDENTS of Detroit have petitioned
the Common Council to abolish the bob
tailed street cars, as it is great annoy
ance to compel passengers to perform
duties which should be attended to by
conductors.
THE Universalists, of Lapeer, who for
several years have held their services in
the Courthouse, are preparing to build
on the corner of Park and Church streets
1t is their intention to complete the
buillino this e1un,ar
BoDY-sNATCHERs will be interested in
knowing that the Lower House of the
State Legislature has passed bill in
creasing the penalty from two years
imprisonment and 50, 900 fine to five
years and $4,000. Only young and
wealthy people can afford to rob graves
! if the bill becomes law.
A sEvEN-YEAR-oLD son of Frank Alor,
living in Milwaukee Township, was terri
bly, mangled by vicious dog on Satur,
day, the animal Selling the lad in the
face, and fairly crushing one side of it,
the fangs penetrating from just below
the eye to the chin, and literally tearing
out the throat. The child is in very
critical condition.
The State Pathological Society meets
at Monroe, June 20 and 30. James
Wick, of Rochester, N. Y, is to deliver
an address, illustrated from his conserva
tories, showing the progress of horticult
ure and Horticulture during the past loo
years. President Warder, of the Ohio
Horticultural Society, author of stand
ard work on fruits, is .also to deliver al
1 address.
PRESIDENT +. o. HUMPHREY, Treasu
rer Dean, Secretary Kimball, and othel
members of the principal committees o.
the State Agricultural Society, are per
fecting the arrangements for the fal
meeting of the society, and the annua
fair at East Saginaw, visiting exhibitors
getting proposals for printing, etc
They report the prospects as very en-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
Attitudes i'm Men.

1t is very certain that no man is fit for
everything but it is almost as certain,
too, that there is scarcely any one man
who is not fit for something, which
something nature plainly points out to
him by giving him tendency and pro-
pensity to it. Every man finds in him
self, either from nature or education for
they are hard to distinguish, a peculiar
bent and disposition to some particular
character and his struggling against it
is the frrlitless and endless labor OF Sissy
phus. Let him follow and cultivate that
vocation, he will succeed in it, and be
considerable in one way at least ; where
us if he departs from it he will at best,
be inconsiderate, probably ridiculous
Lara CHesferfeId
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
Rejected SuItOrS.

A writer in the Home Journal SAYS
"a woman never quite forgets the man
who has once loved her. She may not
have loved him ; she may, indeed, have
given him the No instead of Yes he
hoped for; but the remembrance that
he desired n Yes always softens her
thoughts of him, and would make him,
were he reminded of it, friend forever.
There may be girls who make a jest of
discarded suitors but they are generally
very young, and the wooing has been
something that did not betoken much
depth of tenderness. There are mer-
cenary offers, too, that only awaken scorn
and hate in the woman wooed for money
and not for herself but really to have
touched mans heart is something not
to be forgotten while she lives. Always
she remembers how his eyes looked into
hers how, perhaps, he touched her
hand with his, and how her heart ached
when he turned away without that which
she could not give him. She loves some
one else. Some other man has all the
truth of her soul-but she cannot forget
the one who turned from her and went
his way and came no more. She is glad
when she hears of his success, grieved
when she knows that he has suffered
and when some day she hears that he is
who has herself been mar
ried long years, perhaps; she who, at all
events, would never have married him
is she glad then2 L do not know. A
heart is a very strange thing. L
do not believe she knows herself. Gladl
Oh, yes and is his wife pretty and nice?
And then she says to herself that she has
quite forgotten, and that, of course, is
best, and cries little"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
Longevity and Lawyers.

The average longevity of lawyers, it is
generally conceded by the statisticians,
is greater than that of any other profes-
sion or class. The New York World
gives some forcible instances which are
extant of intellectual strength and clear
ness prolonged to an advanced age con
nected with eminent lawyers: "Isocrates
lived more than hundred years. Cicero
dwells delightfully."- upon the old harris
ters of his time, telling how Cethegus
was studying oratory at eighty, and Il.
Crassus searching out the civil law al
the same age. The French Chancellor
Teller studied logic in order to carry
on burlesque controversies in barbara
with his grandchildren. Brougham, one
of the chancellors of England, was
ninety-four when he died; Lord Eldor
and Mansfield both touched ninety; and
if we mistake not, Berger did so too.
In this country, John Adams survived
to be ninety-one, Charles Carroll lived
to the age of ninety-five, Kent was
eighty-four, John Pickering eighty four,
Jefferson eighty three, Madison eighty
five, John Jay eighty-four, John Quincy
Adams (who should not be classeo
among lawyers, however), eighty
and Chief Justice Marshall eighty, which
age Chief Justice fancy exceeded 10y
seven years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Old Wisdo,n


A learned owl sat on tree,
All wrapped in meditation!
wiser owl there could net be:
He closed one eye Just partially,
And moved in hesitation.
Yet still he sat upon the tree.
Bring the brides from their nest,
Quick, my dear, for think bestS
Said robin TO his mate.
" Do not from their young eyes hide
Wisdom there personihed,
Augustiy wise and great
Ten blackbird hushed their noisy din,
And crowded all on one straight limb:
Then upward they all cast their eyes,
And each cried out, " How wise how wise. !"
tomtit and an oriole
We're going out 10 tea;
The tomtit cried, 40, bless my soul
Why look, why look, dear oricle.
Old Wisdom on that tree
well, then, tomtit, let's ait bit
And feast our souls" quote oriole.
Two doves were biting a seed in two;
. labor OF love-" cooed the fair-eyed dove,
- Too hoo, too hoo, we WOO and co.,"
And never glance did they shoot above.
All sorts of birds soon gathered there,
Some fifteen hundred kinds
At Wisdom on his perch te stare,
And thus improve their minds.
At last the owl he stretched leg,
The birds all strained their eyes;
I" BE quiet all, don't move peg
Look cut for something wise"
8" Ter whit, ter WHO'D,
What fools you
I'm of in a trice,
To hunt for mice;
So, little silly birds, adieu."
. That uninterrupted, blind old OWL"
Cried all the birds " what stupid fowl :"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
A Crate for Wood Fires.

Insert broad strong iron bar securely
from side to side of the fireplace, and
directly in front, about six inches above
the hearth. From this bar let others of
less diameter, and about four or five
inches apart, extend at right angles to
the back of the fireplace, where they
NAV be fastened in the wall, or to a
transverse bar, or secured properly upon
bricks. No andirons are needed with n
CRATE of this kind the wood burns well ;
and the ashes fall down, and are easily
removed.
If second bar is fixed few inches
above the large front bar, the danger of
the wood rolling forward and out of the
fireplace will be averted. -Scribner for
May.
EDUcATIoN.-T read the English Ian
guage well, to write with despatch a
neat, legible hand, and be master of the
first four rules in arithmetic, so as to dis
pose of at once, with accuracy, every
question of figures which comes up in
practice call this good education.
And if you add the ability to write pure
grammatical English, regard it as an
excellent education. These are the tools.
You can do much with them, but you are
helpless without them. They are the
foundation; and unless you begin with
these, all your fashy attainments, little
geology, and all other ologies and oso
phies, are ostentatious rubbish. Ed
tOdrd Everet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30

A BIT JEALOUS. Yesterday as an old
couple from Canada were wandering
through the City Hall market the man
became so deeply engaged in watching
two handsome ladies that he failed to
reply to his wife's inquiries. She saw what
allied him, and catching him by the coat
tails she slung him kerwhop" against a
stall, and then taking him by the collar
she said :
"Samuel Hanover, don't attempt to
trifle with me You know me, Samuel,
and you know that I'll break your old
neck if l catch you trying to play off on
me I"
He turned his attention to the vegeta-
bles after that. detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30

A SHARP talking lady was reproved by
her husband, who requested her to keep
her tongue in her mouth. "My dear,
she said. 1T is against the law to carry
concealed weapons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30

THERE is a young girl in Florida named
Neuralgia. She was christie ned after a
bottle of patent medicine which her
mother esteemed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
FRESH TOPICS.

A LIVELY game of baseball was played
in Savannah, Ga, the other day. One
OF the players had leg broken by a
base-runner knocking him down and
falling upon him another had his nose
broken by foul-tipped ball, lille
scarcely any of the players escaped with
out hurt or bruise of some sort
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30

manner, the centennial of the even
which made them historic. The two
quiet old New England towns never il
all their history, not even on the day
whose Tooth anniversary they celebrated,
had seen so much enthusiasm and ex
element, such great crowds OF people
and 80 many demonstrations OF JOY.
George William Curtis at Concord and
Richard II. Dana at Lexington rehearsed
in glowing terms the memories Of the
past, and impressed upon their hearers
the lessons they conveyed. In these and
in all the speeches upon the occasion
there breathed a spirit of love for the
old Union, reverence for the heroes in
whose blood it was cemented, and pa
triotic devotion to the cause of liberty
and human rights. The century of
formation and organization began with
Lexington and Concord. AS we pass
over now into round of centennial
commemorations, may it prove that the
second century of peace and good will
and fraternal accord has begun where
the first shot was fired in the struggle
for independence.
A NEW Juggernaut, it is said, h as been
set moving in society, and thousands an
nually fall beneath its wheels. 1t is
new stimulant known as hydrate of chic
ral-a salt of burning, pungent taste,
having as its basis chloroform, into which
it is supposed to be changed in the blood.
In small doses it is stimulant and anti
spasmodic; in larger, narcotic; and in
excess it produces death as instantane-
ously as flash of lightning. Physicians
have been variously divided in the opin-
ion of its ultimate results, some recog-
nizing the fearful consequences of it's
use, others enthusiastically recommend
ing it for ocean travellers as an antidote
for sea-sickness. In England it has
taken the place of opium, and chloral-
eating is now as decided vice as opium
eating, hasheesh- eating and absinthe-
drinking. The difference between opium
and choral is that, under the same cir
opium is more imaginative,
and paints things as they do not really
exist; choral merely increases the power
of enjoying the real. A strange, dreamy
sense of perfect ease, comfort and hap
piness takes the place of sorrows and
cares; all affection and love are likewise
banished, and the eater becomes practi-
cally living, breathing vegetable. An
opium eater has been known to live to
goodly old age. No chloralist can sur
vive three years. The stimulant is i'm
ported mostly from Germany, and a
high authority asserts in the London
Lancet that there is positively no anti
dote for the poison.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30

Vatican. The architects did not know
how TO construct scaffolding which
would enable him TO reach the ceiling,
and he invented one; and also a curious
paper cap, which would hold candle in
the front, and thus leave his hands free
TO work at night. He covered the cell
mgs with beautiful paintings of scenes
taken from the Old Testament. Thirty
years atterwsrd, he painted on the end
wall OF the chapel the wonderful picture
OF 1.-The Last Judgment" Thousands
OF people visit it every year, and gaze on
it with reverence and wonder and de-
light, for it is one of the greatest pictures
in the world.
st. Peters was the closing work of his
life. Begun long before, many artists
had worked upon it-many architects
had made plans for it; but it was left to
Michael Angelo to raise the dome, and
to leave such perfect model for its com
pletion, that il now stands M the crown
ing glory of his fame.
And it was the work of an old man.
At seventy other men generally lay down
their life's labor, but he commenced the
painting of "The Last Judgment" and
the building of ST. Peters was in pro-
gress Mt the time of his death when h
was ninety.
With all his great powers, he was not
unmindful of little things. Nothing
was too trivial for care. The designing
of crucifx for lady's wear the can
delabra for the chapel the costume of
the Papal Guard, still worn, show his
minute attention to detail. In all his
works we see the same intelligent thought
that was manifested in the molding of
the faun's mouth, his boyhood's tri-
umph.
Nobly was the prediction of Lorenzo
de Medici fulfilled, "that it was the
work of one entering upon the career of
a MASTER" In Michael Angelo, the
Great Master of Art, who at 80 stood
among the honored of the world, ripened
all the promise of the boy who, more
than seventy years before, modelled the
snow-face, for an hours pastime, in the
gardens of the Medici Palace. ST. Mich
Otas for May.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30

LEXINGTON and Concord, Mass, cele-
brated on the 20th of April, in fitting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-30
The Boy sculptor.

" That uninterrupted, blind old OWL"
Cried all the birds what stupid fowl"
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

1877 WEST 25TH ST. RING NO. BELLA RE-
fy best city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

710 WEST 17TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
city reference. i -
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

7Ql WEST 17TH STA PROTESTANT WOMAN
IC1 as cook understands ali kinds of family cooking
and baking country preferred five years reference Call
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

lax WEST 31ST STA FRENCH SWISS WOMAN
IT, as cook in a small private family; good city refer
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

100 7TH AV, NEAR 18TH STA SMART TIDY
IOO first rate cook: understands French
cooking would do washing If the family is small best
city reference
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

707 WEST 18TH ST, TOP FLOoR.-A RESPECTABLE
Az girl as good cook washer and roner; excellent
employment.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

lOJ perience as cook; thoroughly understands her
busness would do washing in private family first
class references.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

tn WEST SD STA COMPETENT CANADIAN
liz thorough cook; understands French Eng
sh and American cooking aud all kinds of DESERTS good
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

n WEST 18TH stan EXPERIENCED CHAMBER
III maid; is first class waress understands her bust
ness thoroughly objection to private boarding house
good city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

7O7 WEST 10TH ST (PRESENT EMPLoYER'sL-AN
LII English Protestant girl as first class cook good ref
erence; city country
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

1914 WEST 35TH STA MIDDLE,AGED WOMAN
&c good city reference -
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

100 WEST 2STH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
IcC woman as cook wonld assist with the washing or
would do the washing and ironing small family good
city reference from last place.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

Recorder Hackett says:-'PossIbly may hereafter
invite political animosty by this determinations yet,
while privately my sympathes most ardent in
their democratic tendencies, should be recreant to
my judicial independence and sense of duty if
answered otherwise than have now donen
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

10 WEST 2oTIT ST. IN THE REAR-A RESPECT
Ii - able Protestant woman good cook, washer and
ironer good city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

717 EAST 4TH ST. FIRST FLOOR. FRoNT.-Two
II Protestant girls first class cook and good
washer and roueI the other chambermaid waitress
who willing assist with the washing roning good
references from last place; prefer living together
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

OH WEST nth ST. CORNER WAvERLEY
Alt place fpresent employers. As cook washer and
ironer in small private family; has lived 6 pres
ent employers.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

7EQ WEST 22D ST.-TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG
lOO women Criends) one first class cook the other
first laundress: both understand their
thoroughly; will be found reliable would so separate
first class city references Address.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

7SG 7TH Az, BETWEEN 18TH AND 2oTH sTs-A
IcO respectable young woman good plain cook,
washer and ironer good city reference
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

1877 9TH AVA COMPETENT WOMAN AS FIRST
y " class English cook: thoroughly understands her
business IN all It's branchcs take the entire charge of
kitehen best city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

Si N MADISON AV., BETWEEN 5dTH AND 55TH
C1O sts.-A young girl to do camberwork aud waiting
and assist in the washing in private family city refer