davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-15

| G. +. w. Bacllman now has the
front of his new store room complet-
ed. 1t is one of tn, largest rooms in
the city, and when completed. will be
one of the handsomesi.
| Farmers will find. when they are in
the city, one Of the most convenient
Wagon Yards and Feed Stables on
Main street few doors above Law
renee &c Gamers. Call and zee.
| sl4 wifi
The Ottumwa Iron Works are build
ing fine six horsepower engine for
Daum Brothers Steam Cracker
Factory. Peter Hirschauer, OF OF
tumwa, manu- features the boiler.
The Ottumwa COURIER, one OF the
brightest and smsrtest of our ex-
changes, il prospecting. An enlarge
ment il promised and new power
press has been ordered. Success to
you --Dap. Gazette.
The Ottumwa COURIER is going to
buy new steam Power Press, and
when it comes, the paper will be en-
larged and, the editors say, improved.
They may enlarge it, but the pleasant
even tempered, reliable old COURIER
has kept abreast of the times so stead
| lily that its excellent proprietors will
find they have not much room for
improvement.-Ha
By grape vine telegraph we hear
that the grand jury tried to find out
who hung Smith in this city, but were
unsuccessful. Some of the grand jury
witnessed the hanging, but conld not
tell who the parties were who did it.
The lightning dispatch with which the
mob acted in lynching him, seems TO
have utterly COMPOUNDED and confused
the memory Of spectators.
Our accounts are in the hands of
Esq. LosPeauu. Anuso Wlsnlus ~
sattIa We man hus;nass ~"
Jui'"A W.T. oEHylss " LINN
The Bloomfield Democrat speaking
OF the reception of Governor Kirk.
| wood at Bloomfield says:
When Kirkwood's procession struck
the square, coming IN from the rain,
M no rsal po a. y. Wa n'""' "p " '"iee
Tm,s m;nn.a dascr;n,;on lad. ,s 70
tha conclns;on th., bo far once cot IN.
n conoen;.l comn.nv and acting "a
Ala c,osar tor tho hao w.oonar.
- --
!
| so-uay. uo HAS PuEcnHsel hrss'ciAsS
| fotter otesm ROVER fress anu IL VIII
arrive here about the 10Th OF October.
1t 10 now at work In the Chicago Ex-
position, printing daily paper, and
10 one OF the incest running presses
made by tho Potter Press Company.
BY the first week in November our
patrons will be greeted with ten
column Weekly COURIER.
A .ar,,om.r ,ho ~. hoon an ~
'ehsiVe traveller over 'he otate tnis
summer, says TINS 10 the iiveiiest ana
~ the same ume oiruest town west
OF the Mississippi. The first part OF
| story is true, but for the latter state
ment that man will leave his scalp be-
fore he gets outside of the corporate
limits of the city. Wonder If he thinks
wc can erect whole blocks of build |
ings oil over the city and not have
some little dirt in the streets.
1Cvr.. 1,csT
| ~
aoing :, al, =. worth aoiog we'll a.
:, ,,,,.,ro,,on ,ha nanrfs,,rrore of
,ha f.mons 1,h.r,or n.r s,ovos have
80, ~ -. hos.
.S.-..
p, y >Ao 10. - S. 49,. -
49, ~ po1 49,
80
up
L
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

a Man Cur IN Two IN SAW Null
On Friday morning at o'clock, Eugene
Brown, a citizen of Oshkosh. while en-
gagged in his work as head sawyer in
Warrior Bros mill, at Little Kaukauna,
was accidentally thrown upon the large
circular saw, nearly severing his body
Iengthwise. It seems that while one of
the hands was preparing a log for the
carriage, it in some way got the advan-
tage, and was about to roll over Mr..
Brown instantly caught up a cant-hook,
and Jumped forward to the rescue,
when, either by misstep Or the force
with which the rolling log struck the
bar in bis hands, he was thrown back
ward upon the saw and instantly killed.
The saw struck his body at the collar
bone, on the right side, close to the
neck, and severed lis whole chest to the
lower part Of his abdomen, cutting
through his lungs, heart, stomach, and
liver, and manglimg his entrails In the
most horrible manner. After he fell
from the saw, the quick futterings of
the heart could be plainly seen through
the wound. The remains were taken up,
and, just as they were, with nill-clothes
and mittens all Oh, the body bandaged
together with blankets, placed in rough
box, and, accompanied by Mr.. Whorton
and few other friends, were brought
to Oshkosh for interment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

A horrible tragedy resulting in the
murder of two men and the wounding OF
a third, took place near Vauville, Chip
pewa county, last Friday. Mike De
mars and one Robinson had settled on
the same homestead, Robinson had cut
a lot of posts, and with two others drove
on the land to haul them away. He
found Demars there cutting posts, who
ordered the three away. Robinson sent
one of the men to the house for his shot
gun. On his returning, Demars drew a
revolver and shot Robinson, killing him
instantly. The man with the gun turned
and fed. Demars following. He drop
ped the gun and Demars picked it up
End fred at and hit him, and he has
since died. Demars then drew his re
yolyer again, and fred at and wounded
tho third man. Demars then drove to
Chippewa Falls and gave himself up to
the sheriff. stating that he was afraid
his neighbors wonld lynch him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

to be my little housekeeper-my wife
always. Kate, what do you say?'' tax
ing her in his arms and laying his cheek
against hers. My own Kate, is it not %
She murmurmed something between
her sobs, that she must go away this
minute.
Nonsense, darling Haven't you
been here for months What difference
can day longer make? You are safe
with me, Katie. Oh, because I know
you are Hiss Franklin, Will you give me
the inexpressible pleasure from that
long silent voice? Oh, Katie, you be-
witched me that day! am afraid you
will bewitch me always. But, Katie,
let's take off these trappings, untying
her cap, and removing the gray hair,
and with this action down fell the
wealth of brown tresses.
ooh, Mr.. Dayton, you were not
surely you were not home that day %
looking up, covered with confusion.
Eyes Mr.. Dayton was-in the library
with an accent on his name which Kate
understood.
so Edward and you leased me with
all those foolish questions when you
knew
eyes, my Kate, why not?'
'tBut you looked SO innocent"
He laughed.
81 shall soon, Hope, have somebody,
If not mother, to confide in; and Kate,
it is my duty and pleasure to give you a
husband, SO that in future you can
answer without so much pain, when he
is inquired after
''You are too generous"
''I can afford to be generous, he said,
earnestly, ''when [ have the precious
gift of your love. Kate, blest foreser
be the day that I first engaged my
housekeeper."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

How TO KEEP EGGs.-The following
is an extract from an article on the sub
ject published editoriaily In the London
(England) Farmer For storing eggs
very good plan is to have a large board
pierced with holes in regular rows.
Many breeders keep them in bran, and
the later method is, perhaps, best for
those meant only to ne eaten; but for
setting hens the pierced board has many
conveniences. They should always be
kept with the large end downward, this
direction being opposite to that usually
given. We should state our attention
was first called specially to the subject
by most intelligent lady who advocated
the plan. Keeping eggs on the small
end appears to me to cause the air bub-
ble to spread, detaching it from the
shell, or rather from its membranous
lining, after being kept SO for fort
night, the air bubble will be found to be
much spread, and the eggs will have
lost much vitality, though still very good
eating.
She then described her success the
other way, adding: Owing to this meth
cd of storing, such a thing as as tale egg
has never been known in my house and
as regards success in Matching, for sew
eral seasons, when have been able to
attend to my poultry myself, of many
eggs set every egg produced a chick.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11
TIE Grand Rapids Tribune

The Grand Rapids Irlbuhe says ::
..There is boy IN this city 15f years
old who weighs ITO pounds, and IS 2
feet 6 inches in height. For the past
wear he has grown but a trihe. We
have known three children in this city
all Having different parents. each OF whom o.
weighed 80 pounds and upwards at the
age Of L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
SERMONS TO THE CLERGY.

~ latest work of Ga Hamilton The papers conplsed VI
m ln have excited degree Of attention and an amount
n controversy beyond previous elort o. '" pOP"
writer Cloth. 12mo. ~
TIE DICKENS-C COLLINS CHRISTMAS SIOiilES
rt.,pq the stories written conformity by Charles Dick
- "a xyute Collins, viz "Tbe TWO Idle Apprentices
IA No horou gnfars" published for She hrst Tune Ia
~,aue,,t FORM Cloth. Illustrated. 81 90
DRIFTED AsUNDER; Or The TIDE OF FATE.
The most powerful Domestic story Of Amanda NJ Douglas
I2mo. Cloth. 81 80
THE TREAsURE-TRovE SERIES
r,s,ne the choicest humor By the great writer's Vol
n,.rasoue. Vol H. Trayesty; Vol Ill. story Vol w.
Zach Is finely printed on tinted paper
ca ound in cloth edges and Ornamental covers fnce
per vol. 81
FRANK MANLY, THE DRUMMER BOY.
=, .rrou,h,iAgs All who have read Jack Hazard and
his FORTUNES viii welcome Frank Many AS h"pP 0'"
us.ion of that book. Cloth. 81 30
THERE Is NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
I'm, ..vv,,oh,ps Christmas Home story. BY Amanda NJ
-. ,rononuced the Iuisite story OF home NE
- .. = mia Women" Fully illustrated. Cloth III d.
TUE COMPLETE WORKS OF ALFRED TENNf-
son.
..,,,, Library Edition. including Queen Mary Cio'h'
beveled sdges. 81
. fy,yat.a CATALOGUES Of books fnsy printed on
TINTED ps7,,. sea. posips'd' 0" application "
WILLIAM F. GILL & Co..
Publishers
no 800 wsssfn gton ST., Boston, lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
0eaebers.

A LADY will TEACH the English Language,
Mathematical LATIN. French. ana German prvacly al her
home will 'mbrfs % her fAnily two misses or
children TO educate ghy; will rive mother care "a
mothere,s children. Address Faithful Tribune uptown
Onlce !, ZSS Broadway.
AIRS. MITCHELL supplies schools and fam
fk Iiss with TEACiIEIiS. GOVERN roShs and II TORS
rcssnt or visiting information given Of soh0ol, french
German and Italian spoken IEAChhIIs BOhhAu'' "0''
3jtu-st
MRS. ANNA RANDALL-DlEHL, EDITOR OF
VA me Quarterly Elocntons and snhor Of Feeding Hna
TC on Chpce esGings" ETC. gives private AMI class
instruction in VOCAL CULTURE READING and Uhss
TIJ RI. al = uHOn.squAre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
WAsHINGTOY: CENTENNIAL DRAMA
Fascinating rt;le vol,lnes.-lBo.ton Journal
WIN. L. GILL s. Co.'S
NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS,
LAUREL LEAVES.

trol Leaves ~ Poems Stories and Essays By Henry
ron-f.Iew oliver Wendell Holmes James Anss'h Lowell
Joan g. whittier wm cullen Bryant, j. T. Trowordse Lou
sa IL Alco,t H. H. Charles kingsley Nora fcT.y AIIif
,r.r,,,sor Charles Dudley Warner. John Paul William
,,,t.r I,uise Cbspller Nout1n william Matthews. T. W
T1lroinsoo and others With 20 Mutations by Alfred FREQ
ei,cts sol Eyngc r., EirEei Foster. r. Barnes Thomas
yyernedv and others EItei by VIM GIL Cloth quartz
Fun rnt Uniform with " Lotos Leaves Ready IN No'em
her rs Turkey morocco so
- MANY entirely pieces, written expressly ior ui'
Yue by the prominent al. named contained IN tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
RcIieicns Notlfrs.

hnthon Memorial Church, fory-eiehthst- west Of
,Tffinve -erv ces 81 ia - At lO2 a. m ana = p ~
me Rector. Rev. H. HEBER NEWTON. VII preach
An srrIs, Church. Fourth ave. corner Twentethst-
rr HtIIOW, Will preach TO MORROW ~ II m an
7s5 D. IN. Evening srrc" seas Me-" SUBWAY 'oOoi' '''
a. H.
A, stau,ou street Baptist Church. wM. HAYNE
- , ono. o.; Nh Ihing- i,r Good Al 1890 subject Path
M WON: Why r. Strangers invited.
A, ,t,,b Avenue Baptist Church. west Forty .1th It,
Rev MOS. AItMI TAG D. D. gast"i WI fsse > = y -,
sScpN SG subject: Taking sides " and f.enihg m
.s,reings Of Jorian" sunday school, m M"huay nish
inquiry meeting; al NAi--"uSl '"'''''- 10y
uesdas evening
A, prre Tabernacle VI. r. Church. West Thirty fourth
Al usratru seventh ana Eighth Ncs-i1rN . az
go all urrach on SUNDAY at 1880 n subject Ihe
'f,ri.fts, !umaVebe.f Evening al fopi suDye.t lh'
5est arves peoples meeting Az p M SoHe ai''
near our great pra her. seats all ree Al see%lbe
,noraI,u-e and Pentateach, Incarnaii0n and Aione.
,re1f Trinity md second coming, hcshrrorii"n anu
Isas,,enI srs Tati0nsily and logically eApOuio " "a
't',-'.nas Of Icrus Ilrn thulth
I and rscDucel WITH sGlrnti nc dirc F'l
and roicru research. Services al the rev 'ht -
lat Ihirfy nh-st, Part AMI boAn Ton ave. ~
tbo Pastor. Rev CHAUNCEY GILES On oO'DAi9 ~
II a. IN. -,
...oci.,ion HaIl-PIut ALEXANDRA wINcHELI-
M f fhr -vrlcu.. nversty, VII give an address SO
NV FVENISG, 18Th inst ON Moses ard geology an
,nt "a shos their harmony with nciurnal dstlr1ivh VI
80. mn. Weeu Rel sieuinc Thought MN iAsa
tnc,sS v Ptet THOMSON o'clock. Young Mems
Meetings on Thursday evening, Al 0tu.h n .he
r1u ana SATURDAY osening. a. ~ gciocs IN VIC
DAILY meeting for prayer ~ ia O'clock n ~, IN WYNN
The meeting FRIDAY vii be Al O'Clock IN Tue Lar &c nAL
r.cs .,,.ct NJ r. cburch corner Bedford and Morton
~, stnp TO MDnl.DM sunday MORN lNb az ~
hv Rry n A HAIL washington. ana IN ,is - ~
AZ 7 O'Clock By Pas;0r hoy. q. IL "iSAVOhi' So@H
Tree AL are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

AMOR o; Pr ncess o. Thule The strange ADVENTURES
IA PAasto.." &C. ETC.. Is begun IA this Number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE HORN or PLENTY.

~ Home Poems and BY Louisa NJ Aloott Mics
Asloch Jean Ingcow. Dora Creenweh and Others wa
new Poems Preface by sophie May with % fUtpage Nus
,rlons By eminent artists. AIts'caly 'his Vohe WI
- , mo ,est spenens Of of TINS class that have
nn proauced in this country. Cloth Small guarto Full
gilt. 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
LEGENDARY AND HISTORICAL BALLADS.

Rs walter rhornDG-y. Comprising rare Poems he'er peoi'
ies in any similar collection. Embulishod by over 2V'
sup rD Illustrations by John Tenne and J. D. Watson Tic
eminent English artists Published from the advance Sheets
81 Me.sr- ChattO q WDdHs of London 4to Cloth Gun
gilt u %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
Relations q oiires.

Beecker Street Church. corner Of Down
Ing st-kev. G. r. MCCARTHY will preaeh IN me ABOVE
Church TOMORROW MORNING aud EVENING d lh4s
and 1870 O'Clock Morning. subject "Gon-ss and Geology
Draper Hefuted" Evening subject: Does the Use
Bible Public Involve the Principle OF
State Church, being the second In reply To Dr. TAI
mage. The public are cordially invited u attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
GOLDEN TREASURES OF POETRY. ROMANCE
AND ART.

,,,o, ar, PooE comprising Poems and Stories by favor
m suor and pictures by artists The list II authors
e,rcseuea includes wkie Collins, Edward Egglesi"n Al
srss Tenv.an owen Meredith. Cola fhazter H. H. Lyda
Maria Child Tom Taylor Louise Chandler Mouo '"n''
-, ,, 8 Dsp,u-v News" man. G. b. Lewis the Detroit
4nptst NJ - NJ T. Br8di0n, Gail Hamilton john o. " M
,3or o. W Holmes aud Others. with 80 illustrations " te
. ,tistA CLOTH square octave Fan sit SIDE ana Top 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

CLVB PRICFS FOR THE BEST HOMA AND
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
possesaaf of T1F LIVING and other ~ 0Hr "
vacous American 1nonthes subscriber Sh md himself "a
.-r..a,,g g l.af1ftOf 'I4tt9. lrH Nntt0ti1
For 81 81 LIVING W aud ether one IL the Aineiloh
- o' t5es Tor ar0sy's Heek BgEqT or AspeoHS J1F
q " rsl, viii DE FOR year. both Patp0dj Or loi
80 30 JUg IHISG AGE anu 5cIlDGeI's ST. Nicholas.
As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

POLITICAL ECONOMY and SCIENCE.
b. JOHN HARRIS (KUKLOSl.
For sale ct Messrs. ID. APPLETON & co.'s, 5%9 and ISL
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE LATEST BOOKS.
FAMILIAR LETTERS OF JOHN ADAMS an

FAMILIAR LETTERS OF JOHN ADAelS AMI
HIS WIFE ABIGAIL ADAMS DURING
THE REVOLUTION.
WITH A MEMOIR OF MRS. ADAMS.
Br Charlie. Francis Adams Crown svo. cloth, 81
THE GERMAN ELEMENT IN THE WAR OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
pyGeorgs Washington Greene Crown 5yo cloth. 81 80.
AGLIMPsE AT THE ART OF JAPAN.
BY lame. Jackson Isrves. with thirty Illustrations fac
urale from JapaIeso designs Crown svo, elot. y 90
WINTER SUNSHINE.
By John Burroughs IGmo. clotA. 81 90.
CAPITAL BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
DoINGS OF THE BODL.Y FAMILY IN TOWN
AND COUNTRY.
Nv the author O, seven Little People and THEN Friends
astorte from my slic" Dream CldreG etc. etc With
lussrst Elegantly bound in new style ~
WONDER STORIES TOLD FOR CHILDREN.
av Hans Christian Andersen. with uinetytvo illustrations
b. Y Petersen and 81. l. Stone. Crown oyo cot - 20
eIOth. gilt - 70.
STORIES AND TALES.
By Hans Christian Andersen with illustrations. Grown
sYo eiOth. - 2j cloth. gilt, - 80
SUBSCRIPTION TO
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makes one Of the most satisfactory presents IMAGINABLE Max
tbe present repeat IL b"t4Fe 'il1'' q
you secure the superb hosi@o POI u'ol
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which sold only TO subscribers to the ATLANTIC Filoe
magazine aal pOrtr-it s. Postage free
y Retail purchasers viii ind choice assortment o.
Holiday Books n al styles Of bindingst
HURD & HoCGHTON's. - Astor-plaoe.
THE TRIBUNE
CONTF DE PARIS HISTORY; .
at WI NAT ikelv 10 disaprOt tho American public II
hus production intelligent EurPesn q csaI an com
paess with uncommon iacity d als9ass ana P,"'s 6e
s ~ s To- 81 i nlas an rness and imp1riiay
~Tne Galaxy il literary necessity, and the great read
nzpubue % no more DO without IT could DO without
Ne sslt which daily meat Boston Transcript
Il THE JANUARY NUMBER
Beginning Vol II.
NOW READY
Asew serLI story BY
WILLIAM BLACK.
Aaaor Princess Of Thae" "The strange adventures
IA P1astos" &C.. ETC. Is begun m this Number.
CONTENTS.
DEAR LADY DIsDAIE. By Justin Mccarthy
BiRrIRG THE STRONG by ujaimaT Ijorth Boyesen
TIE NATIONAL SURVEYS By Cherries " Raymond
sohAN'5 OCCUPATIONS. by albert Rhodes
REUBEN DALE ~ Miss Annie T. HoWeiA
ONLY VOICE DyM
TIE JAPANESE STAGE. Tbeaters IN Yeddo
THE RNOLJsH INTERREGNUM. By Justin MOI Arthy'
APPLE BLOSSOMS by Kate HilanL
KING, CHURCH. MOBILES AND sINBCUREs.
hADCAP VIOLET. Chapters l. and H. BY Wihisn biAeA
ABOUT "BANKKRs" By Richard b. kimS%iL
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR BY A. II. Guernsey
DhIYr WOOD. BY Philip Qul bet
scIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
CURRENT LITERATURE
nEBULA. By the Editor.
NOW ~ THE TIME TO sUBscRiEE
PRICE % CENTS HU6BEh
'a~eupton price o. per year. including poS'sgs
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS.
SHELDON & Co.. New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

=, lame, VI e. Church. Onohmndrei and twenty sixhst
II a .I,on ave-lsev. FDSS, President OF Wesleyan
niyer.y viii preach SUNDAY Doc 10, services com
.nrnrlu. a lOi2 a. N. and ~ y. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

-x;y-arst--t VI. l.. Church, b'tW-en second ana ihr1
preecanr AZ 10 = A m by Rev. TlOS H. bJ HCi.
~ al a D. IN By Pastor. Or. CROOK. subject THE
perf.ct Law Of Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
SEND FOB PROSPECTUS.

SHELDON & Co.. Nsw-YOrk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19


co"rml.to,e, :, Pc nit. ona,y Sib!r,s H5 h4"op.
T,rriLorial L45r4ria4 John slsagb err
CoDlRtsesto"er ~ grniigrGtOH-J k. jeffrey
Superintendent q EHEI ucdOH-JOLu Slaughter,
D4tra1f AnOrEsy-E. P. Jnhusun
Cthed Staiss Commissioners W. Brunsr-
Csrk a. bL JE'setgi PbtTIot-J. ". bruRrr-
HGTshdE-FraHk WOlcOiL.
County OmerfE.
LARAMIE CoCsTr.
SEQ 4 Draper, Chairman,
'""' + Pai Dda'
shens-N. J. GBdcn.
COA siu5trs-W +TEy ur. e. \. DeNne.
CtsrE md RscOTder-Geo. Il stimk son.
TreasGrsr-U. Tracy.
Proceeding 4norasy-w. W. CorIett.
School sup riHt,nisHt-F. W. Hi lard.
4SsSgor-sd. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
~. {. whipPlc. Presses 81, Mayor
john Sealtai.
Bird Trustees John L. Davis.
LIZ Rre-n-hrn,
Peter HANNA
CLrrI-W. RichArS-oH. sr. gY. AHTessor-
AIrSha-C;,S Dryoe.
FTsgHrsr-IsAac Bergman.
Ap0rBsy-T T.. Street.
Surrsror-A J. Parsha'E
Police J,aaie,S -tuhn Slaughter, TN. Fisher.
seuuTs Of che Town Trustees Friday eve
Ing IN cstA week. at the cts Han.
SLBNSY COUNTY.
o"~laaon.r' Y S S:i %i \. p;r'
Shcri6-T. J. layton.
Jp.a,,,e, "a. p.qr, =. y ). F E,,:sI.
Pr6an y1dgsSG W. Ritasr, er-oreiO Treasurer
Prosecuting 4no[ney-G w BTsmei;
CorOHsy-gsremiah Boirs.
LARAMIE City.
gym. Harms, sr.oEt9. TSyo
j. II. FiuIroCk.
hoard Of Tr7SstsSs X. Ga,braiIh.
I. J. Webster,
lJamcE hiu-.
Csrt-John Mel cod, ga olTelo Assessor
MqrshGL-M. A. Hunco.
TrtdSurer-L D.. FgEre.
Aiorpsy-Hnmcr Nerroll.
Police Jushes-L. ID. Pearc.
CARBON COUNTY.
co""D'.o".'. i: ! y \ :S Ss,s;: ss'''"''.
Sasr!r-wmian HAwl"y.
Clerk j. a. Keller.
Probate Judge H.. futile.
Superintendent Of Setoois-B. Y. Kinney.
swERTwATEE COUNTY.
James hlmc, GhRlrhAA,
Commtsi01srs VIM. A. JuhnssA.
L. p CHehey.
sheriff John McGlineher.
CerE-T. Mccarthy.
Probate JUdgr-Jaz. A. Brennan, a.. Of. TrsAsl
~
UISTA COUNTY.
fwEFam Mcdonald.
COWHTtssIoHcTs A. V. Quinn.
Edward Alton.
ShSIf-ChristoPher Z. Castle.
Hugh Morrison, EvTrE'ou Preeinc
C'"''a0N' .: S"iTU! Arh 7, rd51S9aenmTt' iPr.c,,.,
r. n viii. ry.,.,n Pr,
=. L. Foye.
Justicss 81 ne Fsdcsf Linn n@pkln5' AI5y
L. uIrLci II u,rd
C,- ~, q -
Probate Judgs-OrIando North tE. Of. Treasure
SupsrnHGdsHt Of $ ~hoohtTJohh hoPkf1'.
..S,sor--I-Ro II, WhItc.
SErrsvor-P II. ynoioy.
-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
OUTFITS FUR MINERS.

The necessary saddle and pack
animals, teams. wagons, &c, re-
quircd for the transportation OF
miners aud mining outfits, can he
procured at this place ut reasonable
uriceS. Persons going to the Black
Hills Fan outfit to much better all
vantage here. than by purchasing IN
ChicagOr or St. Louis, and then
frrighting the articles here. Gro
ceres, provisions, clothing, mining
tools and all other necessary articles,
can hc procured OF our merchants at
this point. The following may be
considered average prices for animals
and wagons:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19

The other route is Ivy way Of Reefs
ranch, down Horse Greek Ia near its
mOut CrnS-iug the North Platte
River at Nick Jaui~r'S ranch, about
thirty miles east OF Fort Laramie,
and thence in II nOrthVaNtcrIy hirCr-
ton, over Il guod road, to Red Cloud
Agency. This route j. also travelled
by II stage line, which carries the
mail and passengers from Cheyenne
to Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies, owned by lIUshipr and
CinnamTnd, and al-o by freight
trains, ranchmen and settlers. This
route is settled up as far as the Platte
River, and all of the Indian goods
for these agencies, and most of the
military supplies for the two mill
tary posts 1t the agencies, Camps
Robinson and sheridan, are trans
ported over it. The fare to Red
Cloud is fifteen dollars, and the dis
lance from there to- the Black Hills
is about Fifty miles. The following
table of distances by this route is also
correct:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19

We are credibIy Informed by the
representatives OF these two railrnud
companies, Tint special rates wiz be
given from Chicago and from St.
LUtds to Cheyenne, to Black Hill
parties, which will be ut least one
third less than the above rates.