davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23

p. II. Fisher, Agent for the New
Howe Sewing Machines the Best
Machine In the world. Corner of
18th and O'Neil. je9 d8m'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23

Blank legal forms of all kinds for
sale a lthe LEADER Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23

Mr.. Beach did not finish his argu-
ment in the Beecher trial yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23

One large, well lighted room for
rent at Pease & Taylor's.
i2l-d6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23

Best OF Ranch Butter For 81 cents
per pound At Pease & Taylor's.
i2l-d4t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-23

COURTESY of Wvo. Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1875-03-20
PIymouth Kisses.

The Sun says the testimony in
the Brooklyn trial reveals a singu-
lar pronsness to giving and re-
ceiving personal endearments in
the prominent actors. Mr.. Tilton
swears that Mr.. Beechsr kissed
him, and that he endured it, even
after he knew that Mr.. Beecher
had committed adultery with bis
wife. Mrs. Moulton says that she
kissed Mr.. Becker directly upon
his confession of guilt and threat
of self-murder. Mr.. Beecher is
represented on several occasions
aslAying his hand earessingly upon
Mr.. Moulton's shoulder; and from
a question put to Mrs. Moulton by
Mr.. Bsscher's counsel, it would
seem that an attempt will be made
to show that not only Mrs Moul-
ton, but also Mr.. Moulton and Mr..
Tilton, were in the habit of kis-
sing Victoria Woodruff. On read
ing of these things the profane
reader is reminded of the popular
quatrsin:
II saw Esau kissing Kate.
In fact, We ali three saw;
Isaw Esau, he saW Kate,
And she saw l saw Esau-"
, 1875-03-20
Pacific Coast BmIs Ina, Did Not Pass.

Among the measures in the Pa
cihc Coast interest which failed to
pass Congress, were the following;
by Sargent-Fixing minimum
price Of SI.2j per acre on Hands
within the limits of tho restored
railroad grants; to enable Indians
to acquire homesteads on public
lands.
The object Of the Page and Sar-
gent bills Is to correct the mistake
of the codifers in interpreting the
naturalization laws so as to open
the doors to the Chinese. 1t was
effected by general bin, correct
ing this among other errors.
Houghton's bill to establish a
naval station at the Samoan Is
lands and aid the Asiatic cable
project, failed to be reported. The
same fate involved his bill to au-
thorize the Southern Pacific Rail
road to change their route to Sail
mas Valley.
The Texas and Pacific Railroad
bill was favoIably reported, and
probably would have passed the
House if a direct vote could have
been reached.
The Central Pacific Colorado
Railroad scheme failed to be re-
ported.
Pages bill to perfect the Allan
tic and Pacific Railroad Grant
bill, subjecting all Pacific Railroad
lands to local taxation, was mur-
dered by the Senate Railroad Com
mittee.
Nesmith's bill, to pay citizens
Of California and Oregon the
amount of Modoc war expenses,
and Stewards joint resolution pro-
posing constitutional amendments
requiring all States to provide
common-school education, failed.
The following additional Pacific
Coast measures also failed to re-
ceive final action: The move
ments for a tax on imitation cham
pagne, to protect California wine
makers; Lutrell's resolution for
investigating Central Pacific Rail-
road affairs; Kendalrs bills, pro-
hibiting unjust railway discrimin-
alton, to encourage the sinking of
artesian wells, to pay the Nevada
Indian war claims; the bill to aid
in the building Of the Portland,
Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad; all
Oregon and Washington Terri
tory bills respecting swamp lands,
namely, Nez Perce and Klamath
reservations and Olympia tide flats;
the Seattle and Walla Walla Rail
road bill; also all bills proposing
to compel quartz miners to patent
and pay for their claims.
, 1875-03-20

all the leading Sioux chiefs who
occupy the country and have talked
freely with them upon the subject
of the occupancy of the country by
the whitos. He saws they know
the country is rich in minerals and
that the whites will eventually get
1t. The Indians want to make a
treaty with the Government to re-
linquish all claims to the reserva-
ton. They are willing TO do this
for $4,000 cash aud an annuity
for fifty wears. They want to 90
TO Washington 10 talk over the
matter The proposal was sent to
the Commissioner of Indian Az
fairs, who was unable to act in the
matter because the appropriation
for transporting Indians to Wash
lngton ON such missions was ex-
hausted. Nitcher asserts that the
immunity from molestation BY In
dians which both Custar's expedi-
ton and the mining party enioyed
is due to the fact that Spotted Tail
restrained his young men from hos
tilities, fearing a conflict would
destroy all chances Of a bargain
with the Government.
The following are the election
return from Concord, New Hamp-
shire, dated March IL. Of towns
and wards give Cheney, Republi-
can, 31,0l2; Roberts, Democrat,
36,096. The net Republican gain
over last year, is 1857. The re-
naming towns last year gave
Democratic majority of 100, which
indicates that Cheney and Roberts
will run about even.
, 1875-03-20
RAILROAD ExTERPRrSE.

A large amount Of railroad on
tsrprise in the country during this
year is predicted by the Boston
Globe. And one Of the marked
features plainly discernible in this
matter, is the rigid discrimination
with which capital chooses its in
vestments. Against certain classes
of bonds, the firm repugnance so
conspicuous last year, is not likely
to be soon relaxed. New bonds
OF unfinished railroads without
guarantees stand no chance, either
here or abroad. Another advan-
tage is that as fast as our best rail.
road securities pass into the hands
of foreign investors, the displace-
ment will make room for the bet
ter class Of new railroads, which
are nov crowded out Of the mar
ket The aggregate railroad con-
structiou Of last year was about
two thousand miles, and two
thirds of this has been built in
the States of Illinois, Indiana
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York
and California, thus showing that
tho greatest activity has been Civ
ento railroads in those parts of
the country which are richest in
wealth, population and productive
power. In strong contrast with
this are the records of former
years.
, 1875-03-20


CONDENSED from the Victoria standard-l
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars are to be expended on the
railway this year.
The bark Lady Lamson sailed
on the l4th for London with a car
go Of oils and furs for the Hudson
Bay Company.
The municipal election for May
or Of Victoria occurred yesterday.
Mr.. Hunter and party left Vic
toris on the 18th, to commence
the railway survey between Nanai
mo and Esquimalt.
The Wellington arrived at De-
parture Bay on Monday for coal.
The IcoDium has arrived and the
Arkwright sailed. The America
and Alaska are loading.
The bark Clifton, 16S days from
LiP pool, has arrived at Victoria
with 600 tons Of freight, 351 tons
Of which were for Victoria and the
remainder for Portland.
, 1875-03-20

From allnsions 10 this event,
which come 10 us in our exchanges,
it Is evident an increasing interest
i being taken in the approaching
Centennial Exhibition in al parts
Of the United States, and also IN
Europe. There vas = time when
the project seemed 70 betrembling
in the balance, but that i past and
in many respects the Exhibition
nov bids fair to rival the most sue
cessfnl enterprises Of the kind
ever inaugursted. The 10th Of
May, 1876, has been ds6nitsly
Ezed upon for the opening, and
the 10th Of November for the clos
ing day. The buildings and other
preparations are rapidly progress
ing, and The managers have re-
oeired assurances that 50 far As the
number and variety Of articles is
concerned, the display win not be
inferior to that At Vienna or even
At Paris
, 1875-03-20

The Treasury Department has
decided to station ! revenue cut.
Ter On the Columbia river. and
furthermore, as viii be seen bv
reference to proposals appearing
elsewhere, in this issue. she is to
Be built upon this coast and not at
the East This is gratifying in
telIieencs n view Of the fact that
the proposition 70 build the cutter
On th6 Pacific coast was strongly
opposed BY Capt. James N. Selden,
veil known to many Of our read
erl, who asserted that it would
cost much more than to build her
al the East and send her round
the Horn; and, further, that no YES
eel Of the kind could be built here
that would last three years. when
serving on this coast, several years
ago. Capt seIden was most kindly
treated BY our people, and, as sta
ted BY the Commercial Herald.
vas then 4 strong advocate for the
, 1875-03-20

sequently at least that amount Of
time must have elapsed since the
strange burial. The casket. being
air-tight, had preserved the body,
on which were found several cuts.
indicating a murder and a success
full hiding Of the crime.
The New York Times doubts
the possibility of enforcing the
Civil Rights act in such a manner
as to compel the promiscuous as
,ociation of the two races. Edu-
Gated Colorsd men will not force
an offensive Interpretation, and
coarse ones will not be sustained
by the sentiment of the people.
, 1875-03-20
NEWARK
LAND C0MPAN
San Francisco Ray, Alameda Co. California.
Title perfect. Incorporated.

THE NEWARK LAND COMPANY Is
Il now assuming shape the Guarantee
Fund paid In. This eOmpanywin be prepared
in March TO take $500 people by steamboat
and railroad TO their town and lands IN ono
excursion, which will be advertised BY
reference TO the Coast Survey Chart Il win
be seen that ut Potrero Point, In front OF
Newark, the deep water comes all the way
through the channel from the Pucinc, with
the {. p. L. r. running In a direct line
through Livernore Pass making this the
connecting point between all parts Of the
United States and by deep water to all parts
OF the globe and the greatest manufactur-
ing point on the Day Of san Francisco-
plenty OF water. good climate, excellent
soil and easy Communication. THIS land
will be sold Mt Auction In April in acres and
lots. This company will commence active
operation In building, etc, soon. For all
circulars, mars and subscrip-
tion, apply at the oiiice Of the comHny ,405 Y
California Street. basement, opposite Bank
OF California, San fancisco.
CHAs. R. PETERS, Manager.
Aim
, 1875-03-20
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been appointed BY
the Probate Court Of jefferson County, Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate OF GEORGE kRU-
CIR, deceased, and has taken upon himself
that trnst by giving bonds as the law di-
rects. All persons Indebted TO said estate
are requested TO make immediate paymen:, =,
and all persons holding claims against said
estate must present them within one year
from this date or they will be forever
barred. AUGUST MOLL.
Administrator OF the Estate OF George
Kruger, deceased.
Port Townsend. March Is, ISIS. 44w
, 1875-03-20
To Steamship Builders.
Proposals for Building a Steam Propelle r
for the L. s. Revenue Marine.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, ID. C., February Is, 1875
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- oeived by the undersigned until twelve
O'Clock NJ. Of Saturday, the lst day Of May,
1875. for the construction Of a Steam Pro-
peller for sol vice In the United States Rev
enue Marine on the Pacihc Coast.
Plans and specifications Of same, together
with all other necessary Information, viii
be furnished TO bidders on application TO
I he Collector Of Customs at san Francisco,
California. and Port Townsend, W. T.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, should Il be deemed for the interest
OF the GOVcrnment 50 10 do.
lsigned.l b. II. BRISTOW,
4-jt Secretary Of the Treasury.
, 1875-03-20
SHERIFFS SALE.


Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A DE-
~ cree Of Foreclosure and Order OF Sale
made and entered OF decree and record IN
the Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Townsend
In Jefferson County, within and for the
counties OF Jefferson. Clalam, Island, What
com and san Juan, on The ~ day q July,
A. d. ls14,in an action wherein DuvifC. II.
Rothschild and Joseph Bosoowitz, partners,
doing business under the name OF Roths-
child Go. 4 plaintiff and Henry Marshall
Il defendant, have levied upon and will
sell at public auction, for gold coin,
On russday, the Oth nay OrMareh,
A. d. 1879, ct Goveland, Island County
W. T., between the hours of u NJ and ,
O'Clock Of said day, the following described
real estate, being the same included in a
mortgage from the said Henry Marshall 10
the said David c. II. Rothschild, upon
which said decree and order OF sale were
An OF loisNo and Of Section No.a
Township No.S2 North OF Range No. 2 East,
ontaining s. 25-lO0 acres, with the appur-
tennnces, situated within the County OF
Island and Territory OF Washington. The
amount Of the Judgment upon which said
order Of sale was made Is as follows,io wit:
Debt Of eight hundred and eighteen dollars
ISIS. and interest from date, to wit: July
I'D, lslA At the nate OF | II per cent pssr
month, an attorney fec Of fifty lt50l dollars,
and cost Of suit, taxed at t3a.6l, and in
creased costs. The said aale will cease
when sufficient OF said property has been
sold TO satisfy said Judgment. said sale
will Oe made subject TO redemption.
WILLIAM FOWLER,
Sheriff Island County
Dated this 9TH day Of February, All i575,
At Utsalady.
c. NJ. DRADsHAw, Atty for PiAIntins
, 1875-03-20

The San Diego Unions cores
pondent from Ures, Sonora, Feb.
l5, gives accounts Of mora Indi-
an outrages, in some places so fire.
quent that the people are terror
stricken. On the I'd of February
a party of men were attacked in
in the neighborhood of Camp Ash
ley by about fifty well armed In
diAns, and although surprised, the
poor fellows fought till three of
their number were killed.
, 1875-03-20

A metallic coffin, containing the
remains Of a boy, was dragged up
from the bottom Of the Mississippi
a short distance above New Or
leans a few days ago. The caskst
was Of kind that has not been
made within fifteen years, and con
, 1875-03-20
sIoop W. II. Twilight
SHE.


DN NlRTU OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Cont Ofihc Third Ju-
dlcial District Court Of Washington Terrific
ry, holding terms at Port Townsend, in said
Territory, dated january II, 1873. 10 me a.
rcctcd in favor of ID. e. H. ROfhschild an
Joseph BOscowitZ and against Donald Dino.
Wald and Colin ChiSolm, ! have lssyi.r
upon W Quarter Of y r Quarter OF Section
81 Township 30 North Range ] West OF PM
lie Lands for sale at Land Ofticc al OLYMPIA
W. T., containing 90 acres, and lot or pie.a
Of land 30 feet by 10 feet in Donate
Claim Of +. W. Pettygrpve, and more p,,r.
tiCularly described on the original plat ~
the Town OF Port Townsend rs Iots9 4 q
and Block No. 10, and have taken "a
properly into my possession under said .
cCltion, and win sell TO the highest bidJ.,
for gold coin, at Public Auction at tIs
Cont lIous'' door in Port Townsend ~
fcrSon County, W. T., on Monday. -.
22d Day Of March, A. ID. 1875, betve.-r
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. ". and 2 o'clo4i-
2. N. OF said day, all the right and titic ~
said Colin ChisOlm in and to said beforr ~
sCrihed land.
The same to be sold to satisfy a Iudgnn.rt
calling for the sum Of s,i5-S2 gold coin w1tb
interest thereon nt one and one-half,s.-
cent per month, amounting TO sllO.g3 Rrt
costs of suit amounting to S35 10, and accr-u.
ing costs and interest.
j. j. II. VAN BOKKELFN
Sheriff Of jefferson County. w
Port Townsend, February Il lS7A
{. NJ. BRADsuAw. Plainfiff,s Ntfc,,o,-
, 1875-03-20
Chilial BaTQle YaliiTia,

NEITHER TIE CAPTAIN NOR THE
~ undersigned Agents Of the Chilian
harQue NALnlNIA, will be responsible for
debts CONTRACTED by the officers or crew Of
said barque during her stay in the waters
Of Puget sound. J. JORGENSEN, Master.
ROTIlSC HID & CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, March 10. ISIS. 4-3W
, 1875-03-20

AHEAvr immigration from the
grass-hoPpsr region Of the North
west i coming this way. The
material Is good and win be vel
coined
, 1875-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NiCaT aglGl Shin Union.

Il NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR
~ the undersigned Agents Of the
Niuaruguan ship UNION viii be irresponsible
for debts contracted by the officers or
crew Of said vessel during her stay in the
waters of Puget sound.
JUAN LAFFRENZ. Master.
ROTHSCIllLp 4 CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, March 49, 1875 4-3g-
, 1875-03-20
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE Co
i Partnership existing between fhe un-
dersigned. for the purpose OF farming in
Chimacum Valley, Jefferson County, W.T.,
Il this day dissolved by mutual consent.
EMANUEL WILSEN,
ANDREW JACOBSON.
Port Townsend, January Is, 1873. ls-lw
, 1875-03-20
WANTED.

TWO OR THEE GOOD cooPERs FOR
Il the Orcas Island Lime Company.
For particuhrs apply TO
sd Y. S FOWLER 4 co
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-22
"A Republic not Like Ours.

The head of the government, the
Grand Caliph, was elected for a term of
twenty years. questioned the wisdom
of this. / was answered that he could
do no harm, since the ministry and the
parliament governed the land, and he
was liable to impeachment for miscon-
duet. This great office had twice been
ably filled by women, women as aptly
fitted for it as some of the sceptred
queens of history. Members of the
cabinet, under many administrations,
had been women.
l found that the pardoning power was
lodged in court of pardons, consisting
regime, this important power was vested
in a single official, and he usually took
care TO have a general Jail delivery in
time for the next election.
L inquired about public schools. There
were plenty of them, and of free colleges
too. inquired about compulsory edu-
cation. This was received with a smile,
and the remark
''When mans child is able to make
himself powerful and honored according
TO the amount of education he acquires,
don't you suppose that that parent will
apply the compulsion himself? Our free
schools and free colleges require no law
to fill them"
There was a loving pride of country
about this persons way of speaking
which annoyed me, l had long been
unused TO the sound of it in my own.
The Gondour national airs were forever
DINING in my ears; therefore | was
glad to leave that country and come
back to my dear native land, where one
never hears that sort of music.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-22
A New Material for Roofing.

The application of boards made of
leather parings for covering roofs is
steadily on the increase, says foreign
exchange, especially since it has been
found practicable to impart to the ma
terial the required durability, impervi-
BUSINESS, and its sine qua non, great re-
sistance against the constantly chang
ing influences of the atmosphere. Only
by changing the mode of manufacture,
these properties could have been Sc
cured. According to the German edi-
ton Of Engineering" the board for
merly used for covering in roof was a
spongy, easily compressible mass which
received a single coat of tar, and with
the great fault of sOftening, and conse-
quently losing its consistency in damp
atmosphere. This has lately been su-
perseded by product manufactured by
p. Desfeux and others, of fibrous mat
tiers, possessing a greater substance,
such as leather, and which are in the
process of manufacture impregnated
with an oleaginous chemical compost
ton, imparting to the material, when
cut into sheets like paper and dried,
the appearance of real leather. This
system of covering in roofs offers con-
siderable advantages, especially from
an economical point of view. The new
roofing board is said to be very light,
and consequently, as no other material,
suitable for slight constructions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-22

1t is certain that this nineteenth GEN.
tury is to be a century of blondes, like
the sixteenth, just as the seventeenth
was that of the wig, and the eighteenth
that of powder. All women are blondes
nowadays. Brunettes make themselves
blonde by the use of fairy waters, or
simply by bathing their hair in ammo
MIA. Some of them color, others dis
color-it is a miracle of chemistry
When, twenty-five years ago, a young
actress first had the fancy of making
herself blonde, "for a change" as she
said, she never imagined she was intro
ducing fashion. Now, both the New
World and the Old have gone mad over
it-all women want to be blonde, espe-
cially those who are gray. Silly viola
ton of nature-for what is more sacred
than a crown of white hair? And has
not dark beauty its characteristic attrac-
ton as well as the fair? Probably this
inordinate admiration of golden hair
arises from the fact that light is the
ideal of all beauty. Apollo was all dis
heveled with light. Homer compares
all his goddesses and mortals to the
golden Venus. In history and in fash
ion, therefore, we see the blondes tri-
umphant, until such times as the bru-
nettes regain their empire.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-22

VIII be found TO possess those qualities neces-
sary to the total eradication OF all bilious at
tacks prompt to start the secretiOns OF the liver
and give a healthy tone TO the entire system
Indeed, It Is no ordinary discovery In medical
science to have invented a remedy for these
stubborn complaints, which develop all the re-
suits produced by heretofore free use OF calo-
mel a mineral justly dreaded by mankind, and
acknowledged 70 be destructive in tine extreme
10 the human system. That the properties OF
certain vegetables comprise all the virtues Of
calomel without its injurious tendencies, is now
an admitted fact, rendered indisputable by SCI
entific researches; and those who use the Man
drake Pills viii be fully satisfied that the best
medicines are those provided by nature in the
common herbs and roots OF the fields.
These pills open the bowels and correct all
bilious arrangements without salvation or any
OF the Injurious effects OF calomel or other pol
sons. The secretion OF bile Is promoted by
hese pills. as will be seen by the altered color
OF the stools. and disappearing OF the sallow
complexion and cleansing OF the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each box
of pills.
Prepared only by ). Fl. Schenck & Son, at their
principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, and for sale by all druggists and
dealers. Price Is cenrs Der box.