davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

Col. Carpenter continues TO receive
uccessions 10 his command daily, and
Is directing the arrivals northward to
camp,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

ALL kinds of miners tools and
hardware at +. Schweickert'S, Six
teenth street. Iu23-utt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

The Grand Jury brought in an
other batch of indictments yesterday.
Several bills were ignored and the
parties under arrest discharged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

All aboard for the Black Hills !
But before you start go 10 Hardin's
Barber Shop, on Eddy Street. and
get your hair cut. He has the incest
shop and the best shavers and hair
cutters in Cheyenne. m14-d30t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

FURNISHED Ro IN TO RENT.--Two
young men can secure II nice fur
nished room by applying to
24d1w A. c.. DoBBINs, Signal Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

An the latest styles and improve
ments in Baby Cabs and Perambu-
Iators can be cen at Converse &
Warren's.E y
Their new stock has arrived, and
will be offered for sale at low figures.
l.,ts Z ell N-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

Three desirable city residences
for sale by Corlett & Stevens. ap27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

-Conveyancing carefully done by
Corlett & Stevens. ap27 If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

Extra copies OF the Daily LEADER
can be had at Hoit's post Office news
roOms, st 10 O'Clock in the morning.
ml9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

To HOUSECLEANERS. - Several
Thousand ipncdt newspapers for sale
at titelLEADER Office. diff.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

Fresh Eggs and Ranch Butter
at Richmond's. ap14-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

BLANK legal forms OF all kinds FOL
sale "A the LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

Gen. Crook and staff have re-
turned to Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-28

Land Agent, U. p. R. r. Cos
(mI3 Avn
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-08

Smokers may be interested in know
ing that some inventive genius has
introduced to the attention of the In-
ternal Revenue Department a new
plan for collecting the tax on their
favorite luxury. 1t is proposed, in
addition to the stamp now placed on
the outside of the cigar box, to ar
range stamp with coupons attached,
one OF which is to be placed on each
cigar after it has been manufactured
and before placing it in the box.
The stamps and coupons are made
for boxes of twenty five, fifty, and
one hundred cigars. The adoption
of this design will etfectually prevent
cigars from being packed in boxes
that have been previously used and
on which the old stamps may not
have been destroyed. Each cigar as
we'll as each box will bear evidence
of having paid the tax, and as stamps
and coupons are furnished with con
secutive and corresponding numbers
any attempts at fraud will be readily
detected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-08

DEATH OF "DoEsTICKs." M or,i.
mer Thompson, widely known un-
der the above nom de plume, died in
New York on Friday, June 18th. lie
was born in Rochester, New York,
in the year 1880, aud first became
known to the public about the year
1851, when letter of his was pub.
lished in the Detroit Tribune, over
the signature ar. X. Philander Doe.
sticks, 2. b." This so took the popu
lar fancy, and was so widely cop ed
that it was followed by others. and
led to the writer's employment on
the New York Tribune, IN which pa.
per his humorous police sketches
were conspicuous feature for time.
Mr.. Thompson has ever since been
n resident Of New Yor.; and con.
tributor to the Press of that city.
His second wife was daughter of
"Fanny Fern" but she died only
seventeen months after their mar
riage. Mr.. Thompson's son Marco,
by his first wife, daughter of Gen
eral Give, of Minnesota, is now at
school in Michigan, and his daugh
ter, by the second wife, is with Mr.
James Parton, her grandfather.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-08
THE MINT.
Operations Of the Fiscal Year
Ending June 3Oth.

The following statements show
the amount of gold and silver bull
lion which passed through the
United States Mint in this city,
during the time therein specified:
METER AND REFINER.
The whole amount of gold bull
lion delivered and charged Alex
ander Martin, Meter and Refiner,
during the term embraced in his
present settlement, viz; From Oc-
'tober II, 1874, to June 80, 1875,
both dates inclusive Standard
ounces, 2,133, $40. 464; value, $50,
'699,357 46. The whole amount
credited to him and returned dur
ing the same period is: Standard
ounces, 33,8l1.156; value, $39,-
'69S,s12 2O-showing a loss of 29,-
;3OS ounces; value $545 26. Legal
limit is, 2,133, $40 ounces; value,
:S39, 500 35.
The whole amount of silver bull
lion delivered and charged him
during the same period is: Stand
ard ounces, 6,714,31O 70; value,
$8,353, ,546 30. The whole amount
received and credited him during
the same period is: Standard
ounces, 6,714,6l2.47; value, S.
353, ,917 SO; showing an excess of
ounces: 293.74; value, $371 66.
Legal limit of loss, ounces: 10,-
O71.47; value, $l2 $50 32.
SETTLEMENT OF THE COINER.
The whole amount of gold bull
lion delivered and charged j. S.
Babcock, Coiner, during the term
embraced in his present settlement,
VIZ; the fiscal year 1874-75, is /:
STANDARD ounces. 2,753,976.7SO /;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-08
Purity in Boys as well as Girls.

The way some parents have to
talking and thinking that boys do
not need to be treated as gently and
considerably as girls, is productive
of wide. spread mischief. five treat
children as If they were honest,
truthful, pure minded, if in all our
intercourse we appeal to their high
est feelings, If we expect nothing
which is not respectful and noble of
them, we shall keep high standard
before them. We should, in look
and word, carry ourselves so they
will feel sure we have no thought or
suspicion of anything low or mean.
We do this in our treatment OF girls;
and is not that one reason why they
are purer and nobler, because they
are shielded from wrong, so hedged
in from things that are vile7
Boys are spoken of, and too, as If
they were expected to be rude and
unmannerly. l notice even Sunday.
school Superintendents speak harsh
ly and severely to the boys, when
the girls are whispering and making
as much noise and no notice is taken
of it. Would it be so, think you, IL
the mothers were Superintendents,
instead of the fathers? I think not.
Mothers have as keen sense Of jus
tice toward the boys AS toward the
girls. The sense ofjustice in small
boys hurt by such treatment: but
soon they learn to shield themselves
behind the feelings, there is no use
trying to behave well, nobody en-
poets it of boys. Thus little by little
the standard of excellence and deli
cacy, which they have until they
have got beyond childhood, is mar
red and destroyed. Even mothers
comfort themselves by saying: "Boys
must come in contact with the
World"-meaning with otner boys
and men, who Eave had their best
impulses blunted and scared by just
this same process, until to be manly
does not imply all that is grand, no
bic and true in human being.
The standard of manliness in he.
roes and poets is the one we find as
we mix and minGle in this busy
to prove the class rot extract.
How many thousand hearts have
ached, and are aching, because their
i lois are all broken. This ought not
to lie so. Men should be as pure, as
clean, AS noble and high-lninded as
woman. There is no way to make
them so except to begin with the
boys. AS long as our boys must go
t, an unclean closet in the yards of
our academies, and arc shut out OF
all the best places, and treated as If
they were culprits, so long will they
be just what they are; which is
largely the result of their training.
Until different course is pursued
we shall have bad boys and bad
men. IF society was anxious to have
them bad, it could not devise surer
way of doing it. Make the standard
for the boys as high as for the girls.
If this could be done for fifty years
the millennium would be dawning.
The standard for men and women
should be just where God put it
Just the same.-Mrs. NJ Cuenc, IN
Herald Of Health.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-08

Judge d. McFaden, lawyer OF
good ability and ex. Delegate to Con-
gress from Washington Territory,
died few days ago at the house of
his son law, in Olympia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-08

value, $51, ,236,777 80. The whole
amount returned and credited him
during the same period is: Stand
ard ounces, 2,753,917.39; value,
$51, ,235,675 IA. Showing loss,
ounces, 59,241; value, $1,102 16.
Legal limit of loss is 1,376,988;
value, S25,618 38. The whole
amount of silver bullion delivered
and charged him during the same
period is: Standard ounces, 7,151,
69S 10; value, So, ,897,713 81. The
whole amount returned and credit
ed to him during the same period
is: Standard ounces, 7,151 ,026 80;
value, SO, ,S96,S78 60. Showing
loss, ounces. 671.20; value, S835.O7. :.
Legal limit of loss is 7,151 SO;
value, $S, 1897 TO- s. F. Chronicle.
"IT's OUR BABY."-T. J. Wolfe
is not an old man; he is not q
young man, but he is a married
man, and has been for several
years. He lives one mile west Of
Westport, but no children to clam
or on his knee when the day de-
clineth and twist the cats tail and
listen to buggar stories. Yestcr-
day morning he went to the fodder
shock to get provender for his
milch COW, and as he stopped to
pull the ears he suddenly discover
ed midway in the shock what he at
first took to be a horse blanket.
He picked it up and unrolled it,
and discovered two bundles of red
flannel. He unraveled these, and
there lay girl baby about four or
five hours old. He took it into the
house and showed it to Mrs. w.
She remarked that it had blue
eyes; and then she looked into her
husbands eyes to satisfy herself
that she had not been mistaken.
Wolfe held up his hand and said
he would swear, but the good wife
didn't require it. so the new
foundling was encompassed about
with new linen, and Mrs. w. sat
down to make baby clothes, while
Wolfe got out in the floor and
danced and sung and hit his wife
on the back of the head and 'hol-
Tered" Bully for us!' It's our
young one; isn't it, Mrs. Wolfe :?
and didn't cost us cent, did it?
Hurrahw And then he went ont
and hitched mp yoke of calves,
and drove all around the house,
yelling like an Indian. The little
stranger has good home and may
yet he queen of its realm. Here's
luck to the baby.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14
MAPLE GROVE.

The C0nsccration OF Trinity Church.
Though Messrs. Sankcy and MOODY the
great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al ians, of the 10Th
century have lately been creating quite
religious demonstration Hin Hold Hing
land, 80 far az sensationali>m j. concerned,
and who may have been instrumental in
doing humanity in general lasting good or
r,ce rersa as to which am not sufficiently
prep"ssessrd to attempt a specification;
vet notwithstanding the above DEPRESSION
from The subject in view, let me introduce
10 the Pilot readers the Rev. DR.. 0 Brier
Of Msp'e Grove, Father WEIGH of Fort
Howard, and Father Lorrigan of Hunts
vile. Ala, who were present at the con
s~cration and naming of the new Catholic
Church situated near the west line o.:
Maple Grove. last Saturday. The Bishop
not being present, the Rev O'Brien per-
formed the ceremony appertaining to the
functions of that Ecciesiastic in most
becoming manner. After which Father
WEIGH celebrated divine service and before
retiring gave a very eloquent sermon, suita.
bly adapted to the OCCASION, so much o.,
in fact, that the members Of Trinity Church
congratulass the people Of Fort Howard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14
New Orleans MinStrels.

We are pleased to announce the return
of the celebrated New Orleans Mlu.,rtls at
Turner Hall, an next Saturday and NJ onday
eveniI &, alter an ahs-rce Of several years.
That tie reputation established by them
in t,rmrr times have been fully sustained,
We judge fr n The following from The st
Paul Dtsputrh.
The New O-leans Mir.trels. who gave q
concert and minstrel entertainment at the
Opera House last evening, have gained =
reputation in ST.. Paul winch would ensure
item full houses tor future visits. Mr..
Whi,cnu.b's harp playing WAS much admir-
ed and appau led MISS Whitcomb ha. a
clear voice which she uses with sooj EFFECT.
Miss Gnrtan and Other artists of the COM
pany are also excellent: Miss Gorton'e III
strunental solo being next to the harp play
ing ia superiority. Simmer and Good.
man are fair representatives. OF the negro
minstrel line, and are To be especially ccm-
msnded for their freedom from vuiyarisy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14

who comprise bis parish in securing so
worthy and able mao to administer to
them spiritual desiaeratum. A very credit.
atle German sermon was also delivered hy
Father LorrigaR.
A portion of the Pensioners and few
visitors, especially noticeable WAS Mr.. Cog.
gius and wife, kindly lent their assis-
lance toward making the procession and
banquet success. Adjourned TO the
house of Mr.. Schut, the physical man not
even content with the spiritual feast scarce
ly digested sought refuge in the bonntiiu!ly
supplied table, 50 willingly sacrificed by tho
genial hostess to undergo such an immedi-
tie metamorphosis. In spite Of the inclis-
msncy Of the weather the affair passed off
in good order until the time for departure
when all reformed homewwards exceed
ingly rejoicing over the events of tie day,
and putting within themselves revivifying
inspiration of religious feror. So much
for local revival D. E. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14


Two RIvERs.-Ths Chronicle has the
following.
The sash, door and blind factory Of the
Badger State Manufacturing Co, is full Of
business, notwithstanding the lateness of
the season.
Mr.. John Terens, the popular hardware
dealer of Misbicott, has gone south for the
purpose of purchasing new stock OF good.
for the fall trade. s'a-
The silver gray fox belonging to Mr.
Fischbein, which escaped about two months
ago, was reeaptured last Sunday in steel
trap set for the purpose. 1t has been hid
ing about the premise Of Deacon Smith, in
this village, and has grown fat on the
Deacons chickens. .ll
While the tub and pail works hero are IN
full blast and are likely to continue in
operation, those at Menasha are to be shut
down on account of dull times, and over
one hundred Den thrown out Of employ
ment.
Work ct the chair factory has been stop
ped for short time for the purpose Of COM
pleting TIE large addition on the south side
and to make the necessary changes for put
ting in use the new engine.
The family of Mr.. Jasper Hanson are
soon to move to Manitowoc, where they
viii spend the winter. Mr.. Hanson will
spend the greater portion of his time here,
however.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14

AVIAN givitg his name as l. NJ. Busch,
made his appearances in our city on Thurs
day evening, and after wandering around
town trying TO trade his hat with the bank
ers end his cloths with some of uuf business
men, he started for Tom Windiates stable
for rig, SAY ing that he wanted to 20 few
miles Tito the country, and would be back
by morning. He went IA far as the toll
gate on the old plank road, kept by Mr..
Coniey, aud silently made his way into his
barn and stole, two sets of double har
ne,ses, and one single one, which be put
into the buggy driving back to the city
where he procured box, and packed the
harnesses. He took them down to the boat,
marking ia, IN tor Milwaukee, aud taking
passage himself. They Thought a II was not
rght, 80 they inquired into the matter, and
found that Mr.. Cunley ha'i missed his har
nesses and tracked the thief to tho city.
The authorities telsSri phed to Shehoygan
to stop tho gentleman which they did, and
Mr.. jerome Pierce went after Mr.. Man /,
and brought him back here, her. bs is now
safely logged i'll our Jail. Thus endeth the
Career of this nan for two years ar least
~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14

PosTAL CARDs,-TAKE NoTIcE,-Any-
thing whatever txcep; an address, written
or printed upon the side of postal card
intended for the address, renders such cards
nnmailabe, and the same cannot be
llyforwarded unless prepaid at the letter
rate three cents. But il by inadvertence it
reaches its destination without snch prepay
m-nt, lit is caarg"abIs " it'll double letter rates
uuder the provisions of section 152, Postal
Laws, edition Of 1876.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14
StOp That COughi

Many hesitate to try a m ,dicine for .
diseas-, on account Of the expense. eoa.
nected with the uncertainty of its beus-
citing Them while ut the samo time, ha4
they confidence in that remedy, the expense
would be the least objection. With this
act in view we make the following prop
osition: Any person suffering with a COLI.
cough or sore throat, that will call at 7. J.
Robinson drug store aud purchase bottle
Of HALE's CouGn CORDIAL, use one-hsF
If it, and if they then conclude that IL l.
Icing them no good, they can return the
bottle and receive back their money.
No medicine ever sold in this vicinity.
that produced such magical results. Don't
fail to try it.
So4-6m,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14

QUITE serious accident occurred to Mrs. DR..
Patchen and her little boy about four years old on
Tuesday afternoon. room after leaving home to
come down town, they met j. d. Markhsm's boy
with his team driving rapidly and regardless OF the
laws oil the road when they met, compelling Miss
Ida Patchen, who driving to get clear out Of
the road, which is turnpiked there and quite low
either side of the track IS they passed the horse
took fright aud jumped still father out, throwing
Miss Ida from the buggy and running into the fence
fell, pitching cut Mrs. Patchen and the boy, The
boy sustained fracture of the right arm, and Mrs.
Patchen was bruised in number Of places and
seriously hurt internally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14

E. Leubner, has = complete stock oil
drugs, ms dicinss, chemicals, vsroish and
kerosene.
J. Symes has every description Of cook,
p.rior and heating stoves and tin ware.
The popularity Of the Clipper City Car
riass Works Is rapidly increasing. Their
business is extending among all classes and
those needing vehicles Of any description,
ehoud cali cpvn them.
At the new mammo,h furniture store
Jacob LEM is now opening large stock Of
furniture, consisting in part of parlo. sets,
chamber sets, marble top tables, lounges
sofas, what noss, chair., bcdsrssds, and
every articls found IN hrst-class furniture
store. He sells At low figures.
The Banking House Of I. C. Shove, buys
and sells at market rates. issues Of Z. S.
Securities, gold, silver, drafts, etc. For
eign exchange drawn in sums to suit, on
eli the principal cities of Europe. The
success of this banking house is fully meri-
ted.
Z. Cone desis in oysters aud oyster
crackers, and has consta ntly on hand
choice selection Of cuDfectioneries. green
and dried fruits, fancy goods. stationery,
toys. Yaakee notions, tobacco, pipes, cigars
etc. His goods are 6fst class ADD prices
reasonable.
E. K & E. H. Rand have q large and
extensive hardware store where you cnD
End any thing you wish in that line. They
always have large and well selected stock
The First National Bank Of Manitowoc
which is organized under the provision Of
the National Banking Law with raid up
capital of $50, 600, with the privilege of
increasing to 100000, buys and sell.
drafts 90 shs principe! cities of the nnion
and also of Europe. Purchases gold, silver,
and uncurreni money at the highest market
rates and wiz receive deposits and allow
interest by special arrangement. This
house jees an extensive business, and is
deserving of patronage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14

WILL Indians work. inquired Min
nesota paper. Cert,inly they will, uhen
the letters are knocked off their genius
The work they would lii e to do il not per
mitted by civIlzatIon; but, AS it IL, they
consume more whi-key and tobocco per
capita than the proude.t scions of the
On pinch. too, the Indians would con
sent to do for each other the work that ID
now done for them all by thiesirg contrac,
tors and agents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14
JOT THINGS.


Occa. ional rains.
No ILdian Summer yet.
Many teams 90 the streets.
FIX up the cellar windows.
A capital skylight-tbe moon.
" oud business begins &c flourish.
the farmers are busy husk,ng corn.
Relnem! er tie caucuses Fri5ay evening.
a Driving business-Ths express mans.
Tom Wind.ate is building new barr.
Whit men going down bill want
Checks.
Shells of the ocean--Gunboata annual
Soda water fountains are laid up for the
season.
Remember the printer when you sell J our
Bellies call many young fellows to
church.
SiAWLS from 81 so to $40 dollars at
loRRIsvNs.
The narrow guage skwt ]. the Lew name
iJr EN-.
A good suggestion is ike cry lug baby
at coucert-lt should b. Carried out.
The straS hat must SOON bow To the III
evltaJ.e.
The farmers continue 20 market their
" heat IA iars, Quantities.
If YOU want good brand Of oysters, 80
90 +. kusS, mlats9as.
LDok cut Tor "noopligbt mt chauics, AZ
an exchange styles bu adiars.
TIE good little boot-blac eritaph--
Gone To shine among the angels.
| 4. will soon be- time to bank your house
! ior the winter
We are 10 have star-spanglel stockings
! for centennial tim 8.
The Black Greek Journal is . neat new
paper published in 0utsgamie Couuty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-14

A YOUNG couple from Two Rivers step
ped INTO Cones the other day and purchas
ed "a ceeoanut-they knew all ahnut cocua-
nuts, they had seen them before. Last
n,ght TIE young man came back all out of
breath enchanting. "look here. this ere
thing is too gol burned rusty, tbs hinges
won't work at ali, where in thunder does
'he unlock!" the clerk .miingly explained
Things to the Two Rverite and he parted
on his way rejoicing