davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

Bishop Sparkling has depUsed Jno.
c. Fitsnm, a ~presbyter OF this juris-
dictiOn, from the sacred ministry, in
accordance with canon 5, title II (2) OF
The dIgest.-DenUer NetUs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

The western passenger train No.
4, met with an accident near Hazard,
yesterday. a journal broke and the
tain was delayed Il couple of hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

Mr.. Long and Mrs. LamPhere, OF
Georgetown, Col, had no business
coming to u place as the Tribune
says they did. Mrs. Lamphere left
her sick baby with Mr.. Lumphere but
took $3.50 of his money instead. They
were taken back to Denver and placed
under lock and key in the county jSu.
Eye on Mrs. Lamphcarl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

-Ehe old Hook & Moore" Corral
was sold yesterday by Sheriff O'Brien,
under an order of court, for one thou
sand and fifty dollars. Mrs. Hook
was the purchaser.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

John Mitchell declares he will
rdn again if Parliament annulls his
election, and if again defeated will
continue to run. Bully for Mitchell !
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

One of the jurors in the Tilton
ease was taken suddenly faint and
sick on Wednesday, and was removed
to his home in a carriage. No won
der!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

-Tilton got through with his story
yesterday and stepped down from the
witness stand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

We invite the people of Eastern
Montana to look this way for railroad
connection. AT this point two COM
peting railroads meet. This is a great
advantage, and ought not to be over
looked. The route from here to the
Yellowstone is known t be practicable
to hundreds of our citizens, and would
run through a good country the entire
distance-which is estimated at less
than 800 miles. How far from the
point on that river where a road from
Cheyenne would necessarily strike it,
to Bozeman or Helena, we are unable
to say. But there are plenty of per-
sons, we suppose, living in that part
of Montana, who are thoroughly &C
quainted with the country north of
that river, and can give a pretty clear
idea of the distance. We estimate the
~distance-say from the mouth of the
! Big Horn to Helena, at about POO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

The Independent says hat the
district court for Albany county has
adjourned until March 18th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

David Miller, Esq. should be con-
graduated, as he is She happy father
of another girl, born yesterday fore
noou. Mother and child are doing
well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

The Valley House is the best for
commercial travellers and transient
guests to stop at in Salt Lake City.
The C eaDeSt of rooms and best OF
L1F, 80 tc q per day.
novl7-dtmayl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

shirts and drawers at HELLMAS's.
feb4-d (
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19
SALE.

GOVERNMENT SALE.
C~HEYENHE- W. T.,
February 4. Iaa(
The following articles OF Subsistence Stores
Will be sold at Public dHetioa, at the SubSIEt-
ence Depot, h enne, wyoming. on the
lZth day OF March, 1875, At l. o'clock, n m,
viz:
l Barrel OF Sugar,
as pounds OF BeeTTongues, smoked,
SOL Smoked Beef
s. White Fish,
81 Herring, smoked,
20 Cans Of Potatoes,
lJ Onions,
1853 POM is of Maizena,,
! Iron Safe.
ANDw. K. LONG. Capt, c.
feb6-dtd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

Blank legal forms Of all kinds for
sale Mt the LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

~ 40 nv NiAAS - ~ l'OSt Il
Digges, b. j. g., its inimitable and I'M
approachable Digges, b. ]. $, its Dlgges
who assiduously and faithfully re-
corded the arrival and departure of
emigrant trains, and thus eased public
expectation and anxiety the generous
and chivalric Digges, who christened
and commissioned " colonels" enough
in his short but eventful stay in the
Magic City, to lead and command all
the regiments in c~hristendom the
facile and agreeable Digges, who was
so 10th to decline an jnvitation to
''smile," for fear of giving offence /;
the registering Digges of midnight
revcls and morning wrangles-it is
fitting that his admirers should see
him off" in suitable style. We
therefore anticipate there will be
no objection on his part to the
LEADER offering a few suggestions
on the ''proprieties ," to be OBJ
served when the hour comes for his
sad, sad departure. a procession will
be in order from McDaniel's Varieties
-"Open day and night - to the de
pot. The procession should, in the
eternal fitness Of things, be preceded
by a bucketfull of soul mash, or slop
beer; then Digges; then more mash
or beer; then follow all the mourners.
1t will be edifying, instructive and
imposing. He should then make a
bee-line for that Especial train I" that
brought up "sixty persons" from
Denver and Greeley to listen in rap
ture to the Alleghanians the other
night; should be careful to take this
special train, as then he can complete
his journey on the wings of magma
tomas long a the sou mash and
beer will hold out. When that has
e~vaporated, and cold, stern reality re-
turns upon him, he can swing the
stern of that Especial traiu" around,
and with the magic q]uickness of AL
ladin's lamp, transport himself back
in q trice, step down and out from that
" special train and retrace his steps
to Macs Variety. 1t will be in order
then, for Digges to take some sour
mash, distribute a few more military
titles, grow bibulous and boisterous
and b%ellicose; and put in an appear
ance next morning at n of our po-
lice courts in the character of IAN old
offender" and plead guilty to the
charge that will probably be lodged
against him.
Adios, Digges! A pleasant trip of
it. Will notice your return.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

The incorporates of the Long
mont. Fort Collins & Cheyenne rail
road are registered rs follows: A. K.
Yount, w. A. Buckingham, James
Sullivan, Thomas Cross, H. 1. Myrick
]. G. Matthews, JOSEPH Mason, f. NJ.
Watrous and Marcus Coon, of Colora-
do, and A. r. Converse, L. Maggie, d.
Mclaughlin and I. c. Whipple, of
Wyoming. Capital stock, $3.50, 900, at
500 per share. The company's Office
Is at Fort Collins.-DenUer NetUs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
& e it { d4e IT.

9(i1tS lit Dortnadiacr ais oer lln9laubc. @lit
30biefcit 66lt ct fcit an lcincn nicOeriinni9cn
un6 9runblo1en Nnii6tcn uno icin Dauptil1z
id)cS @e1d6ft beltc1t borin> forttu6brcno ncuc
unb ni6ti9e Giniu6noe 9cacn ben @(oubcn on
@ott uno Gpigtcit au crfinbcn. gScnn mon
bcm llnol1ubigcn bic @uuoer, bic @ott in Oct
fotboliidcn &irdc aciuirtt bat uno nod pirft,
borb6lt, 10 loutct untcr onbern bic Giuwenoung
oobin, bob cS unm09lid lei, Bic gSunocr bon
notiirlbcn G1atiad)cn 5u untcrl@eibcn, hob
oabcr Der 8ciucis, Den iuir fit ben @laubcn
aus ben 98unOern ncDmcn, bur1aus feline &c.
bcutung babe. g4ir ipollcn uns baber NIT bcr
Grage bel66ftigen, Oh man ein gSunoer bon
elmer uotiirliden Gbatiad)e nit Sidcrbeit uns
terl1eibcn fonne. GS 1T aeiuib, oob uniere
@crnunft forbert, oab mon bel Rrilfung mun>
berbarer Sbatiodeu bic 9r0bte Soriidt aniuenoe
unb ni6t ollss @unoerbore lci9t9laubig ais
Bunocr 9vltcn lailc; abcr cS 1T aud cbcn 70
unberniin ftig, icbe5 munoerborc Grci9nib unb
iu6re eS aud nod 10 auBcrorbcntlid, obne icoc
Yriifung io9lcid) gu beriuerfen. Ser bcruilnf>
tige Menl1 iuirb eS nit ipunoerborer, iuie nit
onbern 2botiaden balten: ct miro 'ie unteriu=
den nit oller Sor9falt uno li@ na0 oem &C.
iultatc oicfcr llnteru@un9 fein llrtDeil bilocn.
Ser tDori6te lln9laubige mill Die 8unocr nidt
untcriudcn, iu6breno ber 2eid)tgldubige ioglcid)
je6eS i6m unbe9rcitiJe @reignib ais gSunocr
ertlart. Sn bet @litte ;uiidcn beiocn ftebt oct
serniinftiac Mcnid), ber Die 9Sunoer crit na6
genauer llnteriudung ais ioldc onnin,mt.
sSir tcnncn nid)t ale g&aturseiebe ia9t init bcm
beriiDmten 8erlincr 9ottor 8ir6oiu Oct nobernc
llnglaube, uno barum nibt einc llutcriudung
ni@ts. @ic bod bet gclcDrtc 9ottor nit bieiem
@inpanoc iid la@crli@ ma@t! sll(eroin9S tc1z
nen mir ni6t ale Matnrgeiebe uno mir ncrcc1t
iie audi ME allc tenncu, ipcil nur @ott oos
fam, ober mir fcnnen bod enige NoturacIcte,
J. g., Dap ein bcritor6cncr Mcnidcnlcb ncrs
fault uub in @criuclung iiber9ebt, uno ooR
nod ben @cicbcn Bet glatur cin ioldcr 2cib
ni1t luieocr gum eebcn crpad)cn tann. Mcnn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06

leinen prd6tigen 9ampf pfboDten. Yome=
rpD lie9t 9eraoe in Der N}itte ui11eil
ben ge>perbreiG 1ten @tdbte11 bes 93eItens,
Cincinnati unb Pittsburg, unb biloct
ocsbol6 ben Gtopunft mebrerer 9amp fer
linien.
9ie &oblenlo9c in ben S6useln nm
YomeroD lit 1bon bebeutcnb on9egriffen,
ieoo6 mod lan9e ni6t erl l9Dpft. @p
melt 6efannt, licgeu aber unter A4pmcrpD
np6 5pei onoerc &oblenla9en, Die ourd=
aus mod ni9t bcorbcitet 1tno l,no lit
Sobrbunocrtcg np6 ni9t tr1 90pft wer=
ben t6nnen. @e9cnmdrtig >peroen III
pomeroD etlpo 100000 Bu1bcl &ob=
len 51 Sage gef0rbert, bon tuel6cn mir
bier 100000 perbrcnnen uno 10000
900 perlenoen. 5000 Menl6cn lino
bier I'M &pblenber9bou bcl1dftigt.
Qluber Dem &oblenrei6tbum prpou5irt
PomeroD eine grobe Quantitdt Sal5.
Nrtel i I9e 8runnen pon 9-1100 6uB
Siefe liefern Die @alslole bic lit 26
@ol5mertcn gu &odlolj semodt lpiro.
SGbrli9 meroen 5-7,000,O00 8ul6el
@als in YomerpD prpoucirt uno pcr=
1onbt.
9os flima bon Ypmerop lit 10 &C.
lunb ,pie in feineln S6eile oer 98elt.
N}an fDnnte n1einen> bab 0ics 5u picl &C.
lo9t 1ei> aber es It in oer Sbat 10. 99rei=
BET oieles fat 1i6 l6on ein lucni9 tn Der
Welt umgeleben, o6er elnen gelunoern
6led 8p6en, ols YomeroD 1T ibm mir
genos pprgefpmmen. 0ie fotbolil6c
@emeinoe in PpmeroD NIT 1900 @eclen
fat oft Mo6en uno Monote lang teinen
einaigen nltli9 &ranten uno es ltcrbe1
ppn 6iclen 1900 jabrli@ MIR et>po 10 bis
- Perlonen. @erooe oieler uml ltono
bes gelunben &linos lit fit oos Wol1en=
baus auBcrf 9iinitig.
@o baben mir benn nun unlern Selcrn
ben Ort et>pas be1 6rieben, BON no lpir
oen ~ODio Wailenfreuno" in~bie 9Selt
lenoen uno tpo p;rlallene unO per'pabr=
lolete &naben cine 9eimotb iinoen 1ol=
len, 10 piele es bic D}ittel erlallben uno
ie n,ebr un1ere Sc JET lins babel bebulfll1
linb, um 10 piel nlebr &inoer fDnncn iplr
bier III brapen uno 9uten fotbplll1en
Gbrilten unb Siir9crn erSieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
Sa8 Npmcrpv Baifcnbau8


fir @nabcn lou nit @ottcs 9ilfc gum @cltcn
scr Suacno I'M @loi nicieS Sabres croifnct lpcr<
bcn. Sin Saus ncblt @runbitiid su oicicm
8tuese lit bcreitS fit 1000 Collars qcfouft
9oS Sous nub nod einacridtct mcroei1, mas
mcitcre $1,000 foltct. GS lit flor, bob 6cr oe>
riugc Gcroicnit an bcm 8lottc al bic len 9lus>
gabcn nidt ouSrcidt, obidoa ber @eoottcur
uno Serousacbcr fir feline @liibe nid)ts bcr<
longt. g4r bitten oabcr ieoen III iercr 0eicr i'm
Nan,cn IN lercs e0ttliden &eilonees uno aum
8clen ber Suacno b,r6 s(nno)mc lincs bcr
folgcnocn &orldldac sur @riinbuno ocs Some
roD SSoiicnDaulcS fit @uabcn uns bcIiilFid) All
fem:
y Sebcr, Der unS $25 90 baor cinlcnbct, oc,n
ididen uir bcu vSbio @aiicufreuuo" icoc
Nod)e, 70 lanQc CT Icbt. Dicic lcbensl1noli<
den g6onncntcn kcrbcn ais Sti fter ocs @ai<
1cnbau leS bctrodtet uno iuirb 70 Iuuoc bic
Mnitolt bcitcht, t1Alid fir iic achcct
p gScr uns $1,000 buur cinicnoet, Dem id)iz
den iuir ben ~SDio @aiicnircunb" 10 Sabre
lang jeoc 9Sodc.
81 sScr auf fcncn oieier @ori i0l1ac cinoc6cu
ip1ll, ben bitten ipir, unS cbt cncn ciniiocu
Dollar su lcnber, bonn iuenn uI(c sbounenteu
mir bicleS tDGtcn, 70 crbicltcn mir wcit iibcr
$4,000 fiir Die @oiicn.
gSlr crbittcn bier bon unicru 2ciern 10 bicl
chcr 10 lpcni9, Dap cS fir icbcn nur cine @lci>
ni9tSit ausmat9t, fir Die ormen @ubcn obcr,
bic boourd cine @cnatb crboltcn, 1T cs ctluoS
icbr @robcs. sus ocr Uiil(c bes Scrsc,,S lucr>
ben ecr ScrauSgebcr, Die 8riiocr unb bic gSai.
1cntinocr fit ollc sSobltb0tcr ibrc @ebctc aun,
9imncl lenocn un6 cs miro bofir, 10 iuic fit
ol(c 2clcr bcS uSbio @oii icnfrcl,nbcs" m0d)cnt>
1id) einmol bas III. Mcbop fcr barscbrobt ipcr>
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
. l. q TIT len.

Scoer Sbonncnt, oer fir Den vSbio @oiicn-
trcuno" 81 so bc;oblt, fonn 9c9en 9lod;ablung
bon 80 Gents 16 cincs BON ben brci nadfols
gcnocn @udcrn au5luablen uno ibiro ibm ooi>
1clbc y . It frci sugcianbt mcrbcn. gScr alio
cine Yra'nic gu crbaltcu miinid)t inub $olo
bc5o1Ien ndmli@ $3.50 fir oaa glott uno
so Gents fit Die &rdmc.
y Gpmpas fir 2eben ,,ub Stcrbcn
bon S1lban Sto15. 9(it 8iloern. Sn 9alb,
lcncluanO gebuuoen. 2aoenprcis $l.0o. Sic
Nbonncntcn bcs vS5io @oiicnf frcuno" crDol>
ten ooS Sud- potfrci fir nur so Gents.
p Ser ftille &rtcg scr eSrcimamrcrci
ac9cn S6ron unb slltar. sluS Socuncntcn
elegant gebunoen III Solbleincwanb. 2aoeu,
prciS $1.l5. 0,c slbonncnteu bcS vSbio @ai>
fcufrcunb" crbalten bas Sud- poitfrci fir nur
50 GcutS.
s) slue1ujab aatlolii@es @ebctbud bon
81. S. &oulcn, in bcqucmcm Soidcnfor<
mat, gut acbunocn. nit cd)tcm @olrldnitt uno
Sitclbilo, 700 Scitcn itorf, uno toitct i'm Co.
bcnprciic $l.20. 0ie s(bonncntcn ocS vSbio
@oiicnfreuno" crboItcn bas @ud portoirei fir
nur 60 Gcuts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
Mu uuierc Mboullcuteu !

Gpn jeBt ab per Ienben mir bas
8latt AT alle Mhpnnenten pprtp=
fret, t>1bem >pir bas 9pl ltpprtp
glei1 tei ber Mblcnbl1nB baar te=
3oblet uf 0en. Ser 9reiS unle@
res 9l1tteS hletbt trpbbem Der 1elbe
>rie btsber, ndmlid $3.50 fit ben
Snbr9ang, Mir miinen ater jebt
itrcn9e auf8 praus e3ab Ut II 8
teltebcn. un0 werbcu fetn 8latt
'nebrperle eneen, easniA Atte3a9ltif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
Stif ter unb @ oblt@1tcr
OcS u 0 nero II 81 n il fn + n II r. 3

|. 9ic Scr; Sclu @cmcinbc su Yomcrop
belitt sntDeile cncs 8aubcrcinS Der smci
Sabre beltcbt, gum @ctragc bon 100000. Sci
ner lebtcn &criammlung Der @cmcinbc murbcn
oi'lc 100000 NIT allen ac9cu cine stimmc
ncr anipclcnocn @cncinoemitglicocr bem @oi>
icnbaulc 9cldcntt.
2. 0rau Tnna Softer ianotc uus $25.oo
tur cln lcbcnsl1n9lidcs Slbpnncmcnt
biclcS 8lottcS.
3 Satpb Soml,cr ;abltc 81 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
(Gortlebun9.)

5eocr, bcr auf tursc obcr lanae 3ct in bci>
nem @ouic lit, uno w1re eS bcin argltcr Gcino
,nub bolelbit bon BIT ac9cn ol(c 9(rtcn bon &c.
leibigungen uno &crfplgun9en s(nbcrcr, 10 picl
on bir lit, seld)ibt icin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
Nah Siuctuuati!

5N WIoN0t SoNUNr Ncr6en MIR IN Gineinz
matt nuo bcll Sorlt0btcn Die fit infer @latt
falligen uno riidltdnS9cn @clpcr ourd cincn
bon uns bcgfaubi9tcn NAcntcn ciniorbcrn loi>
ien> porouf mir bierlnit ol(c @ctrefcnocn ouf>
mcrfiam MAIDEN. Str Sbio @ailcnircunb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
Ote @tabt Mp,tterpf~

"."""9 ~>~ p"~I"1 NV! ~''1"Nl> W
auseinanoer 9elebt. 9o aber PomeroD
fit piele I'M lerer ous>uartigen 2e1er Elm
luenis ooer gar ni9t befannter Blak it,
10 9eben mir beute eine 8el6reibrn9 Der
@eimatb bes rObio Woilenfreunbes"
Sic Stabt Pomcrop lie9t I'M liioli6en
S1eile bes @taatcs ODip> iw 80. @raoe
Der 8reite unb inn 80. @robe ber 2dn9c
mefli9 bon @reenlpi9> an Der dubcrn
@eite zines 9rpBen Bogens, ben ber Ohio
TluB bicr bc1 9reibt. Yomerop 1T 9e9en=
lpdrti9 eine Stabt 5meiter &lai1e uno oer
County ely pon Mei9s County. 0ie=
les County erl ltrcdt li9 llnterbol6 Yome=
ron feds Meilen llnb pberbalb As Meeilen
Dem 16iffbaren Obioflu1e entlan9.
unterbolb YomeroD lie9t oas bllibenoe
Stdot9en Mibblepprt, oberbolb lie9en
Die Ortl9often MincrspiQe uno @Dra=
c,lle, oos nur S N}eilcn ppm Pomeroy
Gourtbaule entfernt lit. Nn ber onoern
@eite bes Tlules, i'm @taate Meit @ir=
9inien liegeu 1T Oer 9ldbe BON PomeroD
Die Ort19often: Mol lon City, @ortforo
City, Clifton, 9}e>p Gol ltle unb @ef 60
lumbio. @pn alien genannten Ort1 19of=
ten liegt feline tpeiter, als 5 Nfeilen ppn
oer 9ruderei bes vObio Moi enfreunO. d"
SIM Sabre 1870 6atte PomerpD eine Be-
pDlferung ppn 1924 6eelen, 1pel9e 3abl
leitber beoeutenb 9epo6len lit. gSenn
mir o6er na6 BET @eelen5abl aQer 9e=
nannten Ortl l6af ften> oeren W}ittelpuntt
Yomerop it, fra9enL 10 tonn man biele
ouf 20-25,000 16dben.
Sic gan5e @egenb auf piele 0}eilen
Inn Pomerpp Derum lit bii9elig. Sic
9ugel an beiben @eiten bes 6lu0es lino
etlpa 300 SUB bo@. 9iele 9iigel bergen
bie @9dbe> luel9e Die Bep0lterun9 bier
fer se5osen Dat in ber@e1talt pon v16war=
sen 9iomanten" p0er @teinfpblen. N1e
@ii9el entbalten cine Sage &oblen, bic 81
6ub bid lit uno Die nabe5u bori5ontal
lie9t> na6 @iiooitc bat Die &oblenlo9e
cine 9leisuug BON 80 SUB auf Die Wleile.
Sn Yomerpp liegen Die &oblen 40 SUB
iiber ocm b0@lten @alerl lton0e. ueber
Den &oDlen lie9t cine etluo 60 SUP oide
Sage bon Sano 1teinen, Die an Dielen
@tcllen 1enfrc6t 5crtlii ftet iinb.
@o lit Die 9an5e @e9en0 bur6 9iigel
uno 6elsudnoe ein9ei6loKen uno nur
cn9e S6dler 5mil l6cn ben @ii9eln> loge=
nonnte ~&uns" fiibren 5u 2onoe in uno
aus YomcrpD. Sic @taot lelblt eri itreft
1iG in elmer meilenlongen @aulerreibe
benz Bluiie cntlan9 uno in mcbrere &uns
binein. 3>pil6en benz 6lulle uno ben
teilcn Tels,udnoen Oer 9ii9el lit an ben
mel ten @tellen nur Gaum fir einc StraBe
bic Dem 2aufe bes Tlulies fol9t, Die iib=
ri9en @troBen fiibren in Die &uns bin
elm, 3pei BON Oielen Guns baben fir
uns, cine bel elonoerc 8eoeutung: ndn1li6
bic 3uderrun> an beren gin9an9 ]i6 bas
Gourtbaus> bic Pof uno Die Banten, 10
uie Oct 2ooun9splob Der 9ampf f6oote be-
finoen. Gttpos tpeiter in ber 3uderrun
itebt Die totboli1@e @er5 Selu &ir6e nebit
S6ule, Yfarrbaus uno oas Wobnbaus
Der @9,peI tern. Sort bcfinbet ]i9 audi
bic ,Druderei oes vObio Wailenfreuu0"
I'M Ba1en1ent Oer 9er5 Sci lu &ir6e. 9as
PomeroD WaiIenbous aber ncblt einenl
! Mder groBen> abcr unebcnen Plabe>
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The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-24
THE IMMIGRATION MEET
 ING,

We desire to call attention again to the immigration meeting appointed for Saturday next, and to urge it upon our best men all over the county to be in attend. ance and to lend their aid, energy, and influence to make this move efficient and beneficial. Other states are putting forth every eff fort to make known their advan- tages of soil, climate, water, tim Der, &c., to the world of people who will be seeking new homes this fall, and to induce immigra- tion. If we would not be out stripped and left to plod our way alone, we too, must be doing some thing. At just this time our state is financially able to do very little in this direction, and it devolves upon the different counties to take action in the premises. We can do great deal without costing us anything, or at most it will cost us but a trihe. The state legisla- ture this fall will do all it can to further the movement. We have the very best evidences that Ar kansas is attracting considera- ble attention and that our state is looked upon with favor by those wanting to come south. And while other portions of the state are filling up and growing populous and powerful we must look to the laurels of old Pope. We believe that we can say with out boasting that our chances are as good as the best, and we must not throw away an opportunity. We want to see the influential men of Pope county come square ly up and take hold of this matter. Let us have rousing meeting next Saturday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-24
ARK, THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1875.

by whomsoever that has the indus try to labor. We want it known that this is the easiest country in the world to make a living in. h. deed I might say without exag- geration that any man who will work can grow rich in Arkansas, while with the same amount of labor in some other states he can barely make living.
 Every county can do much in this cause. Hampcred as the state is, without one dime do to anything with, she can do but little but with all these drawbacks I have done, and am doing now, all that is possible to be done in that direction. With good societies in each county, and some ligisla- tive action this fall, creating such q board as that recommended by the Press Association, 1 think Arkansas will at once become the Fl Dorado to which the attention of immigrants will be directed. By combination and system we may do much. You have started in the right direction, and l bid you a hearty God-speed.
 Truly &c.,
 J N SMITHEE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-24

Speaking of the meeting of the Press Association, the Ft. Smith Independent says:
 "We have not discovered any thing in particular that the meet ing has done"
 Notwithstanding which, the As sociation did do several very i'm portant things. If the Independ- ent man had been present and ad- dcd his efforts to the eXertiOns of those who dld attend; if he had have come forward and offered his suggestions and exchanged views with others, and after this, if he had found the Association un- willing to do anything and every thing calculated to advance the usefulness of the press and the whole interests of the state, then he might with some propriety have put in his sarcastic little cut. But as he did nothing to try to make it success we do not see the propriety of his fling at those who did attend and who did all that they found practlca- ble.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-24
CHIC0T.

A Colorado Yankee has organ ized company to tame buffaloes for domestic purposes. Water is scarce on the plains, and in many places the pools are almost dry. Jack Thompson, the manager, found that six barrels of cheap forty-rod whiskey, poured in small pond, would make the ami mals too drunk to walk, and when once in this condition they can be subjugatcd with laughing gas and tanned Ill a week so as to be yoked and worked like oxen. When buffalo has once slipped at the in- toXicating fount, he loses all con trol of himself and becomes a slave to his appetite. The Den yer papers speak of the enter
 prise in the highest terms. Max Clark, the secretary of the com pany, writes that they have seven thousand animals in perfect train ing, and nearly every ranchmau in the Territory has ordered from three to seven yoke. They are of great service for ploughing and hauling heavy freight wagons through the mountains. A large boiler for the new quartz mill at Fairply, ninety miles from Golden City, was taken over the road in three days. Oxen would have re- qulred more than q week for the same trip. The butialoes become so attached to their drivers in . few days that they follow them wherever they go; and when they get q taste of whisky, they rear up on their hind legs and manifest every sign of joy. A herd broke into a ware house at Kit Karson and destroyed seventy barrels of liquor, and the next morning they lay in heaps all over the town.