davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19
CANT ~EOBISsoN.

william II Jord n, Captain 9Th T~Gflntry. com
ma, ding Go. A, y;h lTf.u'rv and Post.
Jes-e NJ Lee. LIST Lieutenant oh Infantry, A. A.
Q. VI aid A C.S
En-. r herison, 2nd Lieutenant Oh Infantry,
Poet AdiuTHnt.
Jno F. Randolph Major L. s. A.. Post Surgeon.
Jro. ''idg. ", A A. SIrgchn
+. Mcars, Captain 9Th u fanfv, commsnd'y CO. /.
Jas. Mob. SIrmbel, 2ud Lieutenant. yth Infantry,
Co. /.
Tn =. D, Burrowes, Captain 9 h Infantry, comd'g
90. G..
W. l. Carpenter, lot Lieutenant oh Infantry.
Co. O..
Vim. b Pease. I-t Lieutenant 9Th Infantry, com,
handing Co. D..
Jno. a. Baldwin, and Lieutenant 9th Infantry.
Co. d.
A. II. Won Leutzwitz. Ist Lieutenant 3rd Cavalry.
comm nding Gn. ID.
George r.. Griffith, let Lisutenant 9th Infantry,
Co. A..
Absent-sick
Cant. G. v. uenry, srd Cavalry.
Absent
Capt. NJ ]. Fitzgerald. Ssh 1nrantry-sick.
I'd Lieu. ". Wyatt, OH Infantry, on duty at
Mill, airy Academy.
lsi Lieut., Jno. &. Thompson, 3rd C1valry, re-
cruz ing service.
End Lieut.. IL q. q. Bnurke. 3rd Cavalry, A. d. C.
10 Gen. Crook.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

BAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD & MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19
NOW is the time, money
can be made from the start,
then grow up with the country.

II TOWN LOT DEPARTMENT em.
braces Sn7 hundred towns between Omaha,
NeD., and Corinue. Utah, and Is now ready to
sell All unlimited number OF Business and
Residence lOIr. AT VERY Low RATES 20 actual
settlers d, iruur of building up permanent
towns and cities along This great thorough fare.
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana and
Utah are rapidly filing up with a permanent
population. who are settling upon the rich agri.
cultural lands on either side of the road, and
d 'velUping The Gold, silver, Copper, Lead.
Iron and Coal Mines OF the most exreL
sive aud richest mining districts In the world.
All these. and the people of int,rior mining
camps and lawns, must depend on the nearest
towns located on the Union Pacific Railroad
for their supplies OF dry goods. cIothir", gro
ceries. drugs and medicines, hardware. crockery
and glassware, furniture. farming im['emen,s S.
machinery. tools, &C., &c. Already Il q demand
fo' Legitimate trade exceeds the supply, and
will more than double every year
These towns have been located with q
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-fourthS
millions OF dollars!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, I6kh street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, I6h street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. L. HOLT, P0st-offce Building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 1871 street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

]. j. Saville-U S Indian Agent.
Marin Gibbons. I hjcf clerk.
Shcrid n NJ. BrutEey, Commission CLERK.
Sp lrrnn p. snow, Agency Physician.
George hnOx, Postmaster.
TRADER.
j. W. Dear.
B. F. WalICrr.
Todd Randall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). H. WOOD. Eddy street
FURNITURE
CONVERSE & WARREN, l6th st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
5. H WOODS, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL l6h street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

CLOTHING.
3: HELLMAN, 18Th street
Marks MHER, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

DRY GOODS.
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

MIR. Jay Gould seems to be defeated in
the immediate etfortto secure combs
nation OF the Western Union and Allan
tie and Pacific telegraph companies.
There is, at least, no indication that
negotiations have advanced single
step since the scheme was broacned
some weeks ago, and thus far it has
amounted merely to stock jobbing.
Whetner the requisite power 10 carry
out the scheme will be gained IN the
next election remains, to be seen. 1t is
still currently believed in Wall street
that Gould did have enou n Western
Union stock to control the election. Re-
ports OF another company organized
against the Western Union in California
are now confirmed. Senator Sharon,
Michael Reese. Calvin w. Kellogg and
other capitalists are among the stock
holders. 1t is declared on their behalf
Lnat they At least will not be willing To
se1l out under any circumstances W the
Western Union, and that, il Inc Allan
tic and Pacific should, they will under
take speedily TO replace the opposition
facilities it now possesses.--N. T..
Tribune. ra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

great luxury in Europe, sometimes sell
ing as high as three. or four dollars per
dozen. The same firtn are also erecting
building near Mlddletown, in which
they propose to keep some sixty thou
sand baskets OF peaches until toward
spring and then put them on the market.
The building Is to be nifty feet square and
thirty-five ieet in height, with cellar
seven feet deep extending under the en-
gine by which the cold air is to be forced
through blocks of ice, also packed in the
tire structure, which will contain the en-
cellar. These plans for the preservation
and general distribution Of peaches will
probably'be of considerable advantage
to the country at large. The system
which will furnish fresh fruit to all at
reasonable rates at all times in the year
will do more to promote health and
better system of living than half the
drugs in the dispensaries of the country.
Ehe plan, If successful with peaches,
will probably be applied to all kinds of
fruit, and combined with the present ia
eilities for canning will make fresh iruit
at all times much more abundant than
formerly, and health proporfionately
better. -4,-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

The st. Louis Republican gives an ac
count Of q singular kind OF spiritua
seance held In Concert Uall III that city
"A few night ago. A Mr.. Henry TImkens,
a carriage maker doing business in the
city, had offered the medium, Mr. CLARK
$50 for the privilege OF loading and firing
la rifle at the lace, which he, Clark
would produce at the aperture of 8
cabinet. The offer was accepted and the
lexperiment was tried in the presence oil
a large number of the friends of botI
| parties. The cabinet was oil Hight con.
struction, closed on all sides, except a
small aperture in one OF the upper
| front corners. and was placed on sup.
ports about two leet hign from the stage
The medium, after he and the cabinet had
been thoroughly searched, was secured
fast to the floor Of the cabinet by means
| of cords, round the limbs and body,
passed through anger holes and tied on
the outside. The reporter proceeds to
relate as follows: s
AT $3.50 O'clock the audience had war
bled themselves into mild excitement
| by marching John Browns soul onward
towards some undefned destination,
and had just struck the refrain Glory
|.Hallelujaul" when suddenly the curtain
moved aside and the face appeared.
There IL was. A pale, ghostly counte-
nance that looked as though it might
have belonged to u girl of seventeen at
some previous time in the worlds his
tory. 1t didn't look bit like actual
flesh and blood. Had it been possible
70 remove The front of the cabinet sud-
denly one never would have expected to
see any pinned-back gear about the
neither portion of the naturalization. 1t
was face that might have beioneed to
some Greek maiden 2,0V0 years ago, and
reminded one ofthe marble countenance
of some statue. All who saw were fairly
transtiXed with astonishment. The fea-
lures were perfectly clear and dlsunct,
being Illuminated by soit light. There
was not the slightest movement of "a
muscle or an eyelid that could be dis
tinguished. While all were eagerly gaz-
ing at the vision, there was AN explo-
sion that caused a rude interruption to
the imaginative reyeries the more su-
perstilious had fallen into.
AS soon as the lace appeared, Mr.. A.
b. Cunningham, at Mr. Timkens' re-
| quest, had eoolly sighted small rife at
IL. The wide open eyes looked almost
into The nluZzle of the gun without any
sign oil flinching. Without the tremor OF
muscle, Cunningham fired, apparently
thinking no more OF shooting couple of
girls than Comanche would. At the
shot the face remained steadfast, It.
wasn't scared and didn't wink. A few
seconds it tremained as before, and then
the curtain mysLeriously slid across
and obscured IL from view. After about
ten minutes waiting the medium asked
for a glass of water. This was given
and in q little time after he asked to be
let out When the door was opened be
was found tied just as ne was left
when the doors first closed. The cords
had evidently been strained little ana
that was all. Everybody said IL was
good thing and nobody could tell how it
WAS done il. the Spirits didn'l do it, as
there WAS no possible way in which de-
ception could have been praeticed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14
A Criminal infant,

Mark Gurtland, who told a Herald re-
| porter yesterday, While tears trickled
plentifuliy down his cheeks, that he was
only six years old, occupied cell in
the Essex Market C0nri. He has been
held TO await The result OF the Injuries
of a girl named Annie Larkin, Of No. TIC
East Ninth street, who Was Shot by him
on Saturday night.
He is dark-iaced, dark-haired boy,
with full round features and a nose IN
clined to point its apex toward the sky.
1t was difficult to judge from tacial ex-
preston tne exact Character of the
youth, and he continued 10 Mhimper and
comfort his features during All the time
the Herald reporter conyerSed with him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14
REU MON.

Partly saw but more felt her fair,
Such brows Of cleaning white! amt cleaned
SO well vi
Her ear transparent half hiu In her hair,
As shines In seaweea . small rosy shell.
Was any hope or fear In her begun
That raised her eyes and brealhed through
all her breastp
Ages ago, her soul with mine was one,
Not even halved by a corporeal vest
At last the hour was come In which sought
10 cross her path, borne on by Fate's design;
But, hstd by all the power Of subtle thought,
i only told her eyes what shone through
mine. tNfftf ~f3rf
How soon with one quick thrilling glance she
ii, turned!
How well she knew this late, this old embrace.
1he spiriIs legend in the strange light
IL burned.
And all the past was easy to retrace.
So many things just hint the real thing;
Too long q dallied with phantom face,
That only taught me how this soul to bring
Nearer to thine and its appointed place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14
Robert Seymour.

A famous contemporary OF John Doyle
and Mrs. Tfollope was Robert Seymour,
who wnl be long remembered for mis- co.
operation with Charles Dickens In the
production OF the first numbers Of Pick
wick. Nothing can be more certain than
Thai this unfortunate artist, who died by
his own hand just before the second
number OF work was issued, dad actually
suggest the idea which the genius oi
Dickens developed into the Pick wick
Papers. While Dickens was still in the
reporters gallery in the House OF Com
mons, Seymour had attained q shop
window celebrity by kind OF picture
OF which the English people seem never
to be able to get enough-caricatures Of
Londoners attempting country sports.
1t appears to be accepted as an axiom
in England that man capable of con-
ducting business successfully becomes
an absurd and ludicrous object the mo-
ment he gets upon horse or fires at a
bird. 1t seems TO be taken tor granted
that horsemansnip and hunting belong
to the feudal system, and are strictly
entalled in county families. But as u
man il supposed 10 rank in fashionable
circles according to his mastery OF those
arts, great numbers OF young men, IL
seems, live bdt to attempt feats impos-
sible except TO inherlbeQ skill. Here is
the field for SUCH ARTISTS as Robert Sey-
monr, ''For-wh use" as MIR. Dickens
wrote, "Iputfn Mr.. Winkle expressly"
and who dre w.thathappy portrait OF the
founder OF the Pickwick Club by which
he is always recognized, and which may
be said to have made him reality"
Perhaps as many as third of the ceintc
pictures published at that period were
in the WiuklA V4in-,Jamaa Parton i'm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

In q, pepper recently presented to the
Statistical Society OF London upon tha
merchant marine service OF the world.
iby Fellow of the Royal Geographical
Society, the number OF sailing yessels ct
present afoat was stated to be 81, 289, be.
ling decfine of 1929 since 1870 Amer
lioa stands second ON the list, but has
scarcely one.third as many as Great
Britain. The steam vessels of the lead
ling nationalities number 5,8e5, being an
increase In tour yearS OF 1,233. Here
America stands. second ON the list also,
but has only "a little more than one-fftti
of the steam vessels that England has.
"While these statistics show that steam
vessels are rapidly supplying the place
oi sailing vessels in the merchant ma
rine, they Also bring out the tact not
generally known that Scandinavia and
Germany combined have gone ahead Of
France In mercantile marine power.
VIII le France has gained eighty.seven
steam vessels and lost !, 1888 sail vessels,
Germany has gained ninety-three steam
vessels and lost 837 sail yessels.--Pit tits
burg Dispatch. M ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

MIR. WHITELAw REID, OF the Tribune,
is evidently making things quite warm
for the cockneys of the Times. They
squeal at him in this'way: 'sUnless he
withdraws his untrue and malicious as.
sertions about the Times, we will ad.
Sertise him in all the chief newspapers
Of the country as liar and cheat.
And if he likes to put up with that in
silence, he is welcome to do So" 1t
rather looks as If he can stand it with.
out any great inconyenience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

tioe was satisfied, and was left alone
motionless, i sat behind the mangled
corpse. Some people, kinder than the
Irest, came in to make preparations fol
the funeral, and passed silently out; but
did not heed them.
Kate Hastings came just after dark.
She was dressed in deep mourning, and
her face was so ghaslly that 1t startled
me.
"You, too, have come toreproach megD
said. Y L k4Elgt
sNo, mother; you suffer enough with
out my reproaehes. 1 have come to
watch with the dead. i wish to. watch
alone. 1t Is my right /; i am his wife,"
How calm she wasl There was not
even tremer of the voice to tell how
she suffered.
Eyes, it is your right my poor child"
SIT gives me another .pang to give him
She looked up quickly. 2A7tt
"He has told youP
"Yes.n l t.4t a. ai.N
"Yet you speak kindly to me, and do
not condemn usp'
T A sad but beautiful smile for moment
lighted her features. Sue raised one OF
my hands and kissed 1t reverently.
"Thank you," she said, ''some time
YOU will be glad for having shown this
kindness to one SO much In need Of 1t.
Now, mother, leave me-"
/ lett the apartment but did not retire.
All night / sat on the floor outside the
door, hoping that Kate would bid me
enter; but no such summons came. Day.
light returned, and the busy world
moved; still heard no movement In the
t.zn Cf h.sr In..f ylnf
became so great that opened the door
and glanced in. The girl >knelt by the
corpse, apparently asleep. Softly 1 stole
forward and raised the dropping head.
But no sad eyes met my gaze; nothing
but the white face, the staring orbs OF q
corpse. Katie had died by her own
hand, as bottle when she clutched
proved. Affs
The next day they buried the pair, my
erring son and his child wife, In one
grave, and as the clods went on his cof-
I'm, the brightness OF my life went out
forever. Ftsf itr 4i. A1sH
Mrs. Brown could say no mo re for sobs
choked her utteranee. Her listener was.
deeply affected, as her pale face and
fearful leyes showed. 55. l.--,. .....
Leaving the bereayed mother for mo-
ment, Mrs. Grey stole softly to the door,
and called: t,- ns.t 5..T
"Charlie!n .i 90 .ut "a
Tue child heard her and came quickly
to her side.
"What is II, mammal"
"It is lonesome without you, darling"
she said, drawing him tn her.
''Then you love me, mamma ?" NesA
Glove your Oh, Charliel" t'etN
Her arms were about him now, and
she was soDbin9 on his shoulder,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14
The Climate on California.

4 There are but two seasons. The wet
begins about tue first OF November and
ends In the latter part OF May; the dry
season occupies the rest OF the year
During the wet term there are DAYS
and weeks of beautiful weather, bat 1t
is liable to rain AZ any moment; and, as
a result, The roads are literally a bed oil
mud. In the dry season u dense toy or
cold winds prevails nearly every day,
while the dust in the streets is quite as
disagreeable as theSmud was. From San
Diego in. the south 20 Crescent City in
the.north, along the line OF the coast Ne
temperature 10 very uniform, and IL is
rarely uncomfortable because OF heat or
it's absence; but twenty miles inland 1t
is very hot in summer, and in the winter
snow falls to the ground to the depth OF
from two to eight feet, according TO To-
oality. But it must be distinctly under
stood that the climate now lie not what
IL ives i've, or even three, years ego, Tor
Q deeided change for the worse has
taken place.--Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14
THE first successful shipment of pea CHI

: THE first successful shipment of pei CHI
been made, and has resulted as favor
ably as could have been expected by the
most sanguine. The peaches have ar
rived in the finest order, and the cost of
transportation has been so light as to
give assurance Of plentiful supply at
reasonable rates in future. The crop in
Maryland and Delaware is reported as
something unprecedented, and has led
growers and railroad men to devise plans
of shipment and preservation. The cars
are especially constructed for the trade
and are placed on passenger trucks, SO
that they may be run at a high rate of
speed. The most approved system OF
ventilation is adopted, and every precau-
Lion taken to prevent injury to the
iruit. The cars are then attached to pas
senger trains and whisked through in
but little over day. Not only are we
favored with q reasonable sapply, but
some Of the cities Of the East are com.
planning that they are over supplied.
The Boston Globe, in speaking of a block
ade of the streets on Saturday last in
that place by the enormous quantities
arriving, says: 'sSome precautions
should be taken by the authorities to
prevent the repetition OF such ohstruc-
tien to travel and business as was,
caused by Saturdays blockade. The.
! loss OF time, Of money and Of temper
caused to drivers and passengers i'm
street cars and other vehicles, and the
injury done TO the whole community by
This stoppage ofthe wheels of trade, can
not be easily estimated, and, for anghti
we know, it was more than the value of
the peaches that were the innocent
0ause OF the blnckade.n The peach
growers Of the Delaware peninsula es-
innate their yield at fully TO-
000,e00 baskets, or more than three
times the yield Of any former year. Not
only have the growers made prepara-
tions for shipping To all parts Of this
country, but they are also preparing to
ship them to Europe. IT has been found
by experiment that they can be pre-
served for months by being kept frozen,
and the diseevsry has been taken adj
vantage OF ana parties are now prepar-
dng 20 send several ship iosds
by vessels so constructed than the
"a schps can be kept frozen during the
entire trips. They are considered q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14
The strangeness Of popular feeling is

The strangeness OF popular feeling is
something beyond explanation. Last
evening queer exhibition OF the taste
Of mixed assembIage was shown. In
one OF our theatBrs, Stereopticon por-
traits were displayed OF personageS
more or less known in history or at Lhe
present. time. The popular feeling be-
came quite excited after some OF tne
PORTRAITS we're shown. Gen. Lees face
was received with even heartier ap-
plause than that OF his Union opponent;
Jim Fisk's was more warmly received
than Robert Emmet's, and Horace Gree
ley's more heartily than Daniel O'Cen-
nelrs. The only portraits hissed at were
those Of Gov. Kellogg and senator
traits were exhibited.-Boston Travel
Ter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

the sound OF the cracking timbers and
falling masonry, dashed Into the door
to the echo only to be repeated again at
tracted the attention of The deyotees,
and the pale-faoed girl was seen skip
ping through the flames with the terri
hed child. few days thereafter King
Louis Philippe sent the heroine gold
medal Tor bravery, and a captain OF the
French army, who had witnessed. tha
the girls pluck, begged an Introduction.
The captain is now President Of France
and the brave girl Madame McMahon,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

The following incident in the life of
Madame MeMahon 10 related.
In the middle of the winter of 1888 a
fire broke out in the female SEMINARY at
Limoges, France, and spread with such
rapidity that 1t was feared all the Id :
mates would perish. Suddenly there
was a cry that one little girl had been
left In her room. AS the excited specla-
tors were beEinning TO pray tor the uf-
fortunate child, q tall gtri, with dishey-
eled blonde hair snd fidyving nigntgown,
cn. r,at snrcIgn av sne trow Ssrw tbss watn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

THE managers of the Winnebago { Ill.
County Fair thought Mr. Jefferson Davis
would be drawing card, and accord.
ingly invited him to deliver an
address at the opening of the fair
Their action, however, did more draw
ing than bargained for. A number o
indignation meetings have been drawn
together, and resolutions drawn up in
yiting Mr.. Davis withdrawal from the
engagement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

The American Association for the Ad.
vancement of Science is in session al
Detroit. Last night the members were
entertained at the residence of Mr..
Brush, OF that city, and this morning o
81 800 diamond is missing from Mrs.
Brush's dressing-room. Mrs. Brush, as
she brushes away silent tear, thinks
as means of the advancement OF sigh.
ence the affair of last night was sue
cess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

) AT the close OF yesterdays business
financial matters in London were much
lmpro, ell, and there were no fears OF
further disasters. Several classes OF
American securities adyanced from one
fourth to one per cent, and all others
were steady. e... ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

CHIcAGoANs are rejoicing in the pros
pect Of an early resumption of work on
the new Custom-house. Mullett is hap
pier than at any time since his retire.
ment. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

TIE Pomeroy family is large, but, un.
like the Washburnss, 1t is not q barmo.
nious one. "Old Pom," Of Kansas, de.
MES relationship with "Briok." Brick
repudiates Jesse, of Boston, and Jesse
declares that he is no relative of any
other living member OF the Pomeroy
family. -,'. ..t.... ..t..l -