davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

These towns have been located Win a
view to health, business capacity and scenic
beauty, and large numbers OF them are rapidly
growing into public prominence. As an index
of their prosperity, it may be stated that the
new buildings erected in these towns during
the year 1871, cost Ore and three-CourIhs
millions OF dollars!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

william II lord m, Captain 9 h Infmtry. cnm
ms. ding Go. A., 9Th lufnuiry aud Pust.
jesse NJ. Lee. Lat Lieutenant q h Infantry, \. A.
q. NJ AID A. C.S
E , r hcrtson, 2nd Lieutenant oh Infantry,
Post AdiurRnt.
InO +. Randolph. Major u. 8. A.. Post Surgeon.
Trn. tidy IVA A. Surgeon
F. Mears. Captain 9Th I~urantv, command'r ca. ].
Jas. McB. SIembel, and Lieutenant. 9th Infantry,
Tn s. b, Burrowes, Captain . Ii Infantry, conrd'g
Co. G.
W. L. Carpenter; Int Lieutenant oh Infantry.
Co. G.
Vim. B..Pessc. lat Lieutenant nh Infantry. com
handing Co ID. ..
Jno. a. Baldwin, End Lieutenant orb Infantry,
Co. ID.
A.. II. Won Lcntzw!iz, lst Licurensptard Cavalry,
comm nding On. H..
George r. griffith, let Lieutenant 9th Infantry
Co. A..
Abseut-sick
Capt.G. V. Henry, 3rd Cavalry.
Absent
Capt. NJ ]. Fitzgerald. 9Th Inrantrv-sick
I'd Ileut. W.. S Wyatt, OH Infantry, on duty At
Military Academy.
1si Lieut.. Jno. 6. Thompson, ard Cavalry, re-
cruiting service.
End Lieut.. Jno. G. Bourke. Srd Cavalry. A. D.
tOGen. Crook.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

BANKS. -.f...'a
FIRSI NATIONAL lGlh street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

BAKERIES. cE-EGE.
WOOD L MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. L. HOLT, Post-o6fce Building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 18Th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

]. J. SaviIIe. u. s Indian Agent.
Marin Gibbons, Chief clerk.
sheridan NJ. Bratney. Commission Click.
spartan =. SNOW, Agency Physician.
George hnUX, Postmaster.
T~RADEES.
]. W. Dear.
p. F.. Walters.
Todd Randall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

LIVERY STABLES.
w. NJ. WARD, 10th street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

BOOTS AND SHOES. 8
SlEPHE EN- BON, 18Th street
+. PECkHAM, Ferguson street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
5. H.. WOOD, Eddy street
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE & WARREN, I6H st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

. DRY GOODS.
MARKS K MYERS, Eihly street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 1911 street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WAT GR.
:. H. WOODS, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09
.#l YER 1. -..s.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
J. X, JEFFREY, 17h street.
S. J. SCRIBER, 18th Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

LIQUORS.
f .NAGBE, I'm street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, I6fh street
MARKS Il MYER, EddY street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-09

JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
IOSLIN & PARK, 1911 street
D. MILLER, l7h street
The true northerner., 1875-10-08
The German Ocean.

The German ocean, or North sea, like
the English channel, is supposed to have
been once an inland plain or valley
raised far above the sea level. The sea
has but recently invaded this pressing
plain, submerged its forests, and super
seded its river courses. The buried
trees of its sunken forests are still stand
ing, rooted in their own vegetable soil,
although beneath the waves. Cromer
forest, which dips into the waters from
the coast of Norfolk, is the most famous
of the submerged forests of the German
ocean. This ancient woodland has been
traced Mt low tide for more than forty
miles. At certain seasons, and especially
after great storms, the stumps of oak,
alder, yew, and Scotch fir are seen stand
ing upright in the water. The condition
of the wood and of the fir cones (some
of the latter obviously bitten by aninals)
tell us that the sinking of the land here
occurred ut no distant period in the
physical history of our country.
The remains of land animals, too, as
we'll as of the forests they inhabited, are
discovered in the bed of the German
ocean. In his Physical Geography of
Norfolk Mr.. Woodward tells us that in
less than fifteen years the fishermen of
the village of Happisburgn dredged up
from their oyster beds as many as two
thousand teeth of mammoths. Bones
and tusks of mammoths have also been
fished up from these watery depths. 1t
takes us back to the time when the Eu-
ropean mainland, instead of terminating,
as it does to-day, with the coasts of Nor
way and France, stretched far westward
in one unbroken area beyond the present
coast of Ireland These were the flour.
ishing days of the forests of oak, chest
nut, alder and yew, which are now sub
merged in the German ocean and the
English channel.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

by many distinguished Englishmen.
The little line then opened has since
been absorbed into the Northeastern
railroad of England, an immense cor
poration, whose capital is ESQ, 900, 900,
or equal to that of our whole Pacific rail
road, and even that is surpassed by three
other British railroads. The railroads
of the world have all been created within
this fifty years. The United States have
laid the most length in that time, and
about as much ns oil the rest of the world
put together. The cost and manner of
building has been the most magnificent
in England, where the percentage OF net
return and gross earnings to cost is less
than with us.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08
To Remove Foreign Bodies from the Eye

A medical correspondent of the Lam
Get makes suggestion which may
prove useful on emergency to some of
our readers. He says: "In conse-
quence of the difficulty 1 experienced in
removing from patient portion OF
steel bedded in the cornea, which did
not yield to the spud or needle, some
other means of removal became neces-
sary. Dry, soft, white silk waste sug-
gested itself to me, and was wound
round thin piece of wood, so as to
completely envelop its end. This soft
application was brushed once backward
and forward horizontally over the part
of the olnea where the foreign substance
seemed fixed. To my estonishment 1t
was Mt once entangled by the delicate
but strong meshes of the silk, and was
withdrawn with the greatest ease, caught
bv the same. A gentleman, in turning
steel at lathe, suddenly felt that por-
ton had entered his eye. He went Mt
once to a surgeon, who, with the most
skillful manipulation, failed to extract
the same. saving it would soon work out
NJ itself. The next morning the pa
tient saw me, having suffered severely
since the accident, and on the first ap-
plication the portion of steel was ex-
tracted.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

featuring industry. not only in this but feyegn
countries, has male available large amotiM OF
capital aud labor for reinvestment. The NH
mate results cannot fail to be beneficial The
opportunity now offers for us to invite the in
veStment OF portion Of both capital and labor !:
do not let this golden opportunity pass. We
ask you TO give us your aid in preparing such
products OF the soil as will place Michigan at
the head of the list as an agricultural State.
The Board OF Managers have assigned 10 J.
!. Woodman, OF Paw Paw, the Department of
agriculture and Horticulture. He will give
them his especial attention. and will require az
much assistance as each and every citizen can
give Where he cannot give his personal at
tention, II is hoped that people having articles
they are desirous to forward fer exhibition, will
communicate with II. w. Noble, Secretary, who
will furnish all information.
In the Department Of Agriculture will be rep
resented:
Arboriculsure and forest products.
Pomology.
Agricultural products.
Land animals.
Marine animals, fish culture and apparatus.
Animal and vegetable products (ise as food
or as materially.
Textile substances, OF vegetable or animal
origin.
Machines, implements, and processes of
manufacture.
Agricultural engineering and administration.
Tilage and general management.
In the Department OF Horticulture
Ornamental trees, shrubs and flowers.
Hot houses, conservatories, graperies, and
their management.
Garden tools, accessories of gardening.
Garden designing, construction and manage
ment.
General information may be obtained of any
member of the Board.
For details, blank application for space, and
general regulations for exhibitors. address
Il. w. NOBLE
Secretary, Room II. Bank Block, Detroit.
JoUN j. BAGLEY,
President Centennial Board of Managers, Depart
ment of Education, Science and Art.
JAMES BmSEY
u. s. Commissioner, Bay City
&. b. GRANT
Alternate u. $. Commissioner, Houghton.
M. MILLS, Detroit,
HENRY FRALICK, Grand Rapids.
Department of Machinery and Manufactures
j. A. HUBBELL, Houghton,
Department of Mining and Metallurgy.
j. j. WooDMAN. Paw Paw,
Department of Agriculture and Horticulture.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08
MICHIGAN NEWS.

Own has issued proposals for the erec'
ton of brick building for the use of
the Fire Department.
Four prisoners escaped from the
County Jail at Jackson, the other night,
by digging a hole through the brick
wall So still was the work that none of
the other prisoners heard anything of it.
Two BROTHERS, named Forster, quar-
relied, one day last week, while at work
on the Grant farm, near St Johns, cut
ting corn. One received fatal stab
from the corn-cutter in the hands of the
other.
CALEB KNIGHT has been arrested at
East Saginaw, charged with an attempt
to fire the dwelling of VIM. Carren at
South Saginaw In default of $500
bonds he was committed. He had just
been put under bonds for threatening to
kill Carren.
HENRY w. SAGE, of Brooklyn, being
largely interested in lumber at Bay City,
was interviewed by areporter of the Bay
City Tribune, and gave his opinion that
it is not the excessive supply but the
great cost of production that causes the
stagnation in the lumber trade. To over
come this Mr.. Sage says that reduction
in the expenses of mills is necessary, and
concludes that the most possible way of
doing it is by the importation of Can
adian laborers.
The verdict rendered by the Coroner's
inquest on the remains of Claude Avery
and Antoine Grover, recovered from the
Herndon House ruins, III Marshall, is as
follows: ''No satisfactory solution of
the origin of the fire can be derived.
There were 10 proper facilities for es-
cape in case of fire supplied in the con-
struction of the building, and it is the
opinion of the jury that competent
night watchman should have been kept
in hotel of the magnitude of the Hern-
don House."
An exciting scene took place last week
in the court room at Detroit, during the
trial of the Ward will case. Just as the
court adjourned, Henry S. Ward, son of
Capt. Ward, sprang to his feet and vio-
lently denounced Writ Dexter, counsel
for the widow, and threatened to blow
his brains out. During Dexter's re-
marks he alluded to the sRomeyn charge
that Mrs Ward and her relatives had
worked upon Capt. Ward so az to have
him appropriate most of his property to
her and her children to the detriment of
the children by the first wife, as the
charge of a slanderous tongue. Romeyn
asked Dexter if he applied those re-
marks to him, when Dexter replied that
he did, and held himself accountable to
Romeyn for them i'll or ont of court.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08
Tit, Tat, Toe .

Tie. Tat, Toe!
Tit. tat. toe!
Three in q row.
The heavy schoolroom clock strikes loud and slow.
% Now every little one
May go and take his fun,
The gentle teacher cries, for the school is done"
Tit, tat, toe.
All in row
Ont through the open door the merry children go,
Leaving only three,
Sad IA sad can be-
Wretched little cuprits, with their spoilers, you
Tit, tat, toe.
Three in row
Billy Bundle, Benny Bell, aud little Kitte Coe.
Little Kittie sighs:
Little Benny cries;
And little Billy Bumble pokes his fingers in his
Tit, tat, toe.
TIN ee in "A row
That's the game they played upon their slate You
know;
The O's were made by Kate
The crosses by her mate
While Billy kept the tally at the bottom of the
slate.
When their class was heard.
They couldn't spell word
they put an . " in buriy, and they put ''u in
bird !
SO, according to the rule.
They must study after school.
Or by and by they'll have to sit upon the OUNCES
stool.
Tit, tat, toe
Three in a row
The teachers pencil taps on the desk broad and low
Now come she says, 'ahd spell;
I'm sure you'll do il well:
BY the Frightening of your faces, readily tell"
Tit, tat, toe!
Three in a rev
Straight TO the teachers desk the willing children 90
They say their lesson DER,
Not missing as before,
They hy away, determined to be idle nevermorc.
Tit, tat, toe.
Three in a row
Is a fascinating pastime the little people know;
But, oh il never pays
TO walk in follys ways
For pleasure quickly passes, while pain much longer
stays.
-Oiice l. WddsTOrth in The Nuyse,B
The true northerner., 1875-10-08
state Agricultural society and the Cen
tennial.

At a meeting Of the Executive Committee of
the State Agricultural Society. held at East
Saginaw, on the evening of the 18th, Col. W.
$. Ferry. Chairman of the committee 10 whom
was referred the Centennial subject, presented
the following report
THE Centennial Board have made the fol-
lowing divisions of the different interests to
be represented at the Centennial of 1876 from
Michigan, with the view of thoroughly can
vassing each and every department, 80 that
our representation of the resources and prod
ucts shall be a credit to the State and glorious
and lasting remembrance for generations to
come. Education, arts and science have been
assigned to the supervision OF Gov. J. J. Dag
lev President of tho Centennial Board, assisted
by the State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton and such other assistants as desired.
The mineral resources are under the super
intendence of the Hon. Jay A. Hubbell, Com
missioner of the Board, assisted in the Lower
Peninsula by Mr.. Garrigues. of Saginaw The
soils grapes. woods and Horticultural Depart
ment the products of the Agricultural College
Farm and Museum are Unsigned to the Agricul-
tural College. The Pomological Society the
Board are desrous should take charge of the
fruits collect, forward and superintend the
details and exhibitions OF that department
The Agricultural Society are asked to take
charge of the Agricultural Department. and
under the superintendent OF the Commissioner
OF the State Centennial Board, aid and assist
in tho collecting, classifying, and exhibiting of
all the products and resources Of the soil and
mechanical or manufacturing departments not
otherwise provided for. J. J. Woodmsn is
assigned TO the department Of agriculture,
Henry Fralick and NJ. 1. Mills to the Depart
ment Of Machinery and Manufactures"
The committee report TO the proposition OF
the Board the following and move its ad Jption:
THAT such appropriate action be taken by
the State Agricultural Society as shall fully
carry out the request made by the Centennial
| Board"
After some discussion a resolution to appro
pirate s2 900 TO arrange for the proper repre-
sentation of the society at the Centennial wa
adopted.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

Two OF the monkeys at the Jardin des
Plantes, Paris, fought duel with knives
the other day. BY some accident two
large clasp-knives were left by one of
the keepers in the cage of the animals,
and no sooner had they beeu perceived
than two of the largest monkeys seized
them, opened the blades, and /. fell upon
each other like pair of men. One of
them was killed at the first pass, while
his adversary had one of his paws nearly
| cut of,
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

The afflicted editors of Fort Wayne,
Ind, have induced Judge to declare
insane and commit to the lunatic asylum
man with an ungovernable penchant
for writing poetry.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

Ir matters little to Lewis, of the De-
troit Free Press that he has achieved
fame by writing book. The iron en-
ters his soul the same as ever about some
things, as evinced in this burst of weird
pathos " How easy it is for the Grand
Rapids Edgie to steal items from the
Free Press. just one clip of the shears
one mechanical motion"
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

LADIES, beware of those striped hose
that are just coming into fashion. They
produce eruptions on the limbs.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

A MEDICAL journal published in Cleve-
land has made the discovery that bald
headed people are exempt from con-
Snmntinn.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08
THE CENTENNIAL.
Michigan Headquarters at the PhiiadeIph
Centennial.

centennial.
The Michigan Board of Centennial Commits
sioners propose to erect a building in Phla-
delphia for the purpose of Michigan Centen-
nial Headquarters Nothing will be used in the
construction of the edifce which is not directly
the product. manufactured or otherwise, OF
Michigan soil, except the nails The material
entering into the building will be Walls and
foundation of Michigan marble, freestone
sandstone, etc.. roof Michigan slate windows,
Michigan glass chimneys, Michigan brick,
etc. The interior will also be furnished with
Michigan woods. and the whole will first be
completed here, and then sent to
Philadelphia to be put up. The build
ing will be the headquarters for
the Michigan Board of Directors. Secretary,
exhibitors. and Michigan people generally.
Full records and descriptions of the various
products and resources of the State and other
like information will be kept for the enlighten-
ment of those not Mchiganders, as we'll as
files OF all the leading Michigan newspapers.
A register kept by the Secretary will contain
the names, residences and stopping places of
an Michigan folks, 80 that their friends and
other will be able to find them easily. Con-
tributions to pay for labor III erecting this
Michigan castle are earnestly solicited, and the
sooner they are sent TO the Commission in this
city, the better Address +. w. Noble. Sec
retary. Room IL, Bank block, Detroit.
Republican.
Address to the Agriculturists and Horticui-
turists of Michigan.
OFFICE or CENTENsIAL BOARD or MANAGERs,l
Room IL, BANK BLOCK.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. IA, 1875.
The State Centennial Board of Managers de-
/ sire the hearty cooperation of any and all of
our citizens, who are in any wav interested in
/ this branch Of industry, to give us your aid in
collecting and forwarding to the Centennial Ex-
position any of the products Of the soil you
! may have The State of Michigan stands high
Oh the list ss an agricultural State our pro-
ducts are varied and of high order.
The geographical position Of Michigan ID
peculiarly advantageous. The climate of q
/ country IL the result Of all its meteorological
influences. 1t is modified by latitude. undula.
ton of its surface proximity to water, winds
and nature OF its soil. The soils of every State
constitute its principal agricultural wealth. and
lie ut the foundation of all desirable prosperity
However rich a country may be Il: minerals it
independence cannot be maintained without
suiiiciency of fertile soils to produce foot
enough to subsist its population. The grea
rphysical agencies which govern the creation o
wealth are climate andsoil-the first regulating
constancy. energy and directness Of labor thu
latter fixing, with reasonable certainty, th,
profits OF labor II is happy combination
Michigan has. A healthy, invigorating climate
and a fertile soil.
/ Climate and soil, Il would appear, are neces
sarv conditions of wealth, and, by reason o
leisure which wealth gives of intelligence
moral culture aud civilization.
The inactivity Of general business, and tn
partial depression in several branches OF manu-
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

lS test case it has been recently de-
cided by the Old Catholics in Germany
that pries. may lawfully marry.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08
Ghe Grue 9ortierntr
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
Fresh TOPICS.

NEvEI have the State, county and dis
trict fairs in the West been as successful
as those of the present year.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

The death is announced at Vernon, in
France, of the inventor of the apparatus
commonly known as the siphon, by which
aerated waters are sol easily used. He
had acquired large fortune.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

Az ONO correspondent of the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican draws this pen
photograph of the venerable William
Allen He is tall, angular, loosely
built man in a closely fitting suit of shiny
black. His head is covered with shock
of short white hair, every thread of
which looks as if it might be clinched on
the neither SID of his tough old scalp;
deep-set, snappish eyes, nose that would
put TO shame the noblest Roman of them
all; large, obstinate mouth; q massive
face without one serene spot upon it, but
deeply iurrowed over by the passions of
strong, combative nature-these are
the Immediately striking characteristics
of our own modern political Rip Van
Winkle. "
The true northerner., 1875-10-08
Jack-in-the-PuIpit.
aRow1Na MOUNTAINS.

GROWING MOUNTAINS.
You would not think it, but I'm told
it is actually so, that very high mount
sins increase in size every year. This Is
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

HERE IS favorite camp-meeting
chorus OF the Georgia negroes at their
revival meetings
Forty-sebcr bull-frogs AL in de row,
Down in do lagoon, latin at de crow;
Bress de good Lord, how &c cullud angels yell;
Hand ort DC dimes. you all gwine TO hell,
Bress dc good Lord
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

That oOpper-colored statesman, ora
tor and warrior, Hon. Spotted Tail, in a
speech TO the Black Hills Commission
ers, the other day, gave vent to this
burst OF eloquence yesterday, when
we called on you Commissioners, you
ere al drunk, and you tried to throw a
trket over ray head. To-day breathe
the free air of heaven among my own
people, and can now talk to you what
did not wish to say yesterday. If you
Nant our lsad We want the boundary
line OF Nebraska changed, the reserva-
ton enlarged, and we want to know what
you say" Ugh
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

EX-SENATOR JAMES Il. DooL.TTLE, III
his recent address at the Winnebago
County tll. Agricultural Fair, proposed
a novel scheme for reform in elections.
His plan includes he following meas
ures: % The subdivision OF electoral
precincts until not more than $50 votes
shall lie in any one, a legal requirement
that every citizen who cannot give a
good excuse shall attend and vote at all
elections, and minority representation in
elections (popular) of judges and clerks
of election; GU in cities of more than
3O.OOO inhabitants the name and resi-
dence of each voter to be publicly read
before his ballot is deposited, and public
proof of his identity and qualification to
be given on the spot and under oath, if
challenged; and (3) that heads of fami-
lies shall he allowed two votes, one for
themselves, and the other as representa-
tives OF their families.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

RosEwATER is the name of gentle
man who writes rosy editorials for the
Omaha Bee. He is evidently not the
fighting editor, as he was badly thrashed,
the other day, by wrathy individual
who refused to take rose-colored view
of one Of his playful paragraphs.
The true northerner., 1875-10-08

Now FIAT there are SO many ambi-
tious candidates before the country it is
time they should know where they got
their names. CdndidUs means white,
and in old Rome men who offered them
selves for Office were " candidate" be
cause they wore very white robes, which,
10y the way, they sometimes chalked,
or, as We should say, "whitened," and
when they proceeded TO go round
-anbiro-aud solicit votes, they were
ambitions. Candidates, please take no.
tice, and keep clean.