davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

DAILY LEADER, all transient nivcrtIsc-
nents. - cents per line SGnparicl each In
Srtipn; 6 inseTtinnp, 3 cents per line: 20
Insertions 2 cents per limo.
Local Notices, per llnc. BREWER. each iCEcr-
Aon. Il cOnts ~pcrline 81 Insertions, IL cents
per line.
wEEKLT LEADEH all transient advertise
ment- Is cents per line. nrst Insertion; one
mo tn. - cents per line six month";, lJCeuts
per line one year, s cents par line.
GHETEERE, May LIT. 1874.
X. GLAFCKE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

The subscription price of the
DAILY LEADER has been reduced to
twenty-five cents a week, or ten dol
lars n year in n Vance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

~LIId-h,Hdcd Ly The authorities, and
thrown into Prison. 1t il MOI S,Ied
What j. done with drunken men WHO,
parade the streets Of HAT classic re-
treat.
The editor or the Laramie Sun,
WHO, it is vaguely suspected, Is the
reserved Democratic candidate for
CuuIrc-s in 1876, is 'sIoppiug" over
He needs looking after carefully, 10y
those who have linn in training. For
AN unswcrving. unHinching, uncun-
promising Democrat, lac talks 50
strangely, wildly, lurid!y, and Is iu-
comprehensive. Hear him:
We Lciievc Il party, like an indi-
yiduu!, deserves admiration aud sup
port whenever Its conduct inertia
public favor. We never did bliHdly
approve al anything before we knew
what il was. The correct rule of all
human action II found M the HdvO-
Cucy and support of all such measures
public veal. The mar who stands
ready tu do his paTty's bidding, with
cut knowing or caring what II
nature of the demand is Or may he, is
not n good party man neither is he Il
patriot ron any just conviction.
Each man ought to be his " master
ia politics as well rs in philosophy,
theology, or other problems of tie
affairs Of life which concern him.
Men 10 not obey party behests rs they
oncudid. Men think and act
for themselves more than IA few years
ago. Hence il is. hat party leaders
cannot bring them up To the support,
even endurance, OF sucl policies rs are
muuiiustly unjust, injurious aud re-
pulsive in their character and ten
deucy."
The above IL well enough in its way;
hu. what is the use Of thrusting such
sound, sensible views Extensively at
the leaders of the democratic party in
this Territory. They will not stand
it! They 10 not relish such notions,
rs they interfere too much with their
schemes. Bramel may as well shclve
Interpretations until he gets well over
such ideas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

LAWS OF WYoMING.-A fe " copies
of the Laws of this Territory, of 1853,
1871 and 1873 are yet left at tie
LEADER office. Sent postpaid for
$1,000 for full set, or $500 for vol. I,
$500 for vol. II, $500 for vol. III.
Send In your orders. mS-d&w-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Yesterday was a windy, dustx,
clustering day, and foot Passengers
exercised themselves within doors
principally. The mir was warm. how
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Extra copies Of the Daily LEADER
he had at Hollis post Office news
rooms, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
ml9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26
-GILLET's BAKING POWDER makes
white andtight biscuit. mI9-tf
L Warren are moving

-COhNtise & " ATrtn are moving
their building, formerly used as a
c7cckery store, to make room for an
store, adjoining Ford's new Hotel.
1t will have all the modern store inI-
PTuYCnents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Nov General Custer might have
wrote a book" etc.-Grammarian Of
the Laramie Sun.
If it had been "writ a book" it
would have passed unnoticed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26
COAL.
coal
COAL

The hest Of Colorado Coal will he
delivered 10y w. III. Lee, by the
~hnlEcarluad or more, for 50 per ton.
InsmaIlpr quantities at So 81 per ton.
Leave your r lers at Bakers prnvi-
sion store. n0vlS-dif
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

We understand that NJ. f. Post
contemplates building two brick stores
on Ferguson Street, south of the Post
ONCE, very o
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

We propose tn reissue the last
number of the Wyoming Weekly
LEADER, and in order to supply the
demand. which hast week it was inn
possible to satisfy, we shall print five
thousand copies of the anne This
issue will contain, in addition to the
Black Hills" articles printed last
week, a large variety Of information
in regard to this section, Northern
Wyoming, the Yellowstone, Big
Horn and Powder River country.
This mammoth Weekly will also
contain Il fine map of Wyoming and
the adjacent country.
Send in your orders in advance; if
five thousand copies are insufficient,
We will print ten thousand; but we
must have your orders in advance.
d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

"A company of seventy or eighty
persons is forming at West Point.
Nebraska, destined for the Rack
Hills. So the Omaha Herald says.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Utah produce at Richmond & Co.
m20-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Two fresh cases of small pox have
broken out at Rawlins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26
To the Public.

CHEYENNE, March 90, 1875.
1 hereby give notice that l.. D..
Beary is no longer in my employ.
Thanking the public for their past
liberal patronage, | would most res
p%ectfully inform them that / need
money, and request all knowing them
selves indebted to me, to come up and
pay their balances.
HENRY HoUsMAN.
m27-dlw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

-Gillet's FIavoring Extracts the
best in use. ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

All kinds of miners tools and
hardware at i. Schwrickertie, Six
tcenth street. m23-dlE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

-GILLETfs BAKING POWDER being
pure, never fails to please. mI0-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Blank legal forms of all kinds for
VaJe a the LEADER nf1cp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Use Gillet's Baking Powder.
m19-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

All who use GiljcHs Baking Pow
der call it the best. T ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

-WANIED.-A man and wife to
take charge of Il rancho. Apply at
the LEADER office. m22-dlw%
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26
m27-dlw

AThc following new mail routes
were established in Wyoming at the
late session of Congress
From Fort Laramie to Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Agency.
From Green River City to Browns
Park.
From Seminole, via Ferris, Whis-
key Gop, and Soda Lake to South
Pass.
From Fort Laramie to Black Hills
Agency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

drunken women who parade the
~st.,rr- IN Laramie cay, arr snatch,d
LLId-h,adcd ~ The authorities, and
thrown into Prison. 1t il u"r sSIed
What is done with drunken men VIM
parade the streets of that classic re-
treat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives & Historical.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

New York Factory Cheese, Dupes's Aad DGrtAS
Celebrated Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef. Jellies, Meat, Sauces.
Chocolate, Cocoa, Sago. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06
Mississippi Steamboat Racing.

Racing was royal fun. The public al
ways had an idea that racing was danger
Gus; whereas the very opposite was the
case-that is, after the laws were passed
which restricted each boat to just so
many pounds of steam to the square
inch. No engineer was ever sleepy or
careless when his heart was in a race.
He was constantly on the alert, trying
gauge-cocks and watching things. The
dangerous place was on slow, popular
boats, where the engineers drowsed
around, and allowed chips to get into
the "doctor" and shut off the water
supply from the boilers.
In the /" flush times of steamboatinp
q race between two VIGOROUSLY fleet
steamers was an event of vast Importance.
The date was set for it several weeks in
advance, and from that time forward the
whole Mississippi valley was in a state
of consuming excitement. Politics and
the weather were dropped, and people
talked only of the coming race. As the
time approached, the two steamers
stripped" and got ready. Every in
cumbrance that added weight, or ex-
posed resisting surface to wind OF
water, was removed, if the boat could
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06

possibly do without it. The "spars,
and sometimes even their supporting
derricks, were sent ashore, and no means
left to set the boat afioat III case she got
aground. When the Eclipse and the
A. l.. Shotwell ran their great race
twenty-five years ago, it was said that
pains were taken to scrape the gliding
off the fanciful device which hung be-
tween the Eclipse's chimneys, and that
for that one trip the Captain left off his
gloves and had his head shaved. But L
always doubted these things.
If the boat was known to make her
best speed when drawing 81 feet for
ward and feet aft, she was carefully
loaded to that exact figure-she wouldn't
enter dose of homeopathic pills on her
manifest after that. Hardly any passen-
gers were taken, lecause they not only
add weight but they never will ''trim
boat" They always run to the side
when there is anything to see, whereas
conscientious and experienced steamboat
man would stick to the center OF the
boat and part his hair in the middle with
a spirit level.-Mdrk IUdin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06
The Virtue of Asparagus.

The Scientific american says +: A
medical correspondent of an English
journal says that the advantages of
asparagus are not sufficiently appre-
ciated. Those who suffer with rheuma-
tism are cured in few days by feeding
on this delicious esculent and more
chronic cases are much relieved, espe-
cially if the patient avoids all acids,
whether in food or beverage. The
Jerusalem artichoke has similar effect
in relieving rheumatism. 1t may be well
to remark that most plants which grow
naturally near the seacoast contain more
or less iodine, and in all rheumatic COM
plants iodine has long been favorite
remedy. One who has been in the drug
business told the writer some years ago
that many of the popular patent nostrums
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06
The First Umbrella in London.

An old English record states that as
early as the middle of the eighteenth
century some enterprising genius intro
duced umbrellas at Oxford and Cam
bridge, letting them out, like sedan
chairs, to the students at so much per
hour, thus enabling poor young men to
pass from building to building to their
lectures without being drenched by rain.
But people no more thought of taking
an umbrella about the streets of town
or city, than of taking bed to sleep in,
or stove to warm themselves by, as
they went about their regular business.
The first person who ventured such an
innovation was Jonas Hanway-the same
benevolent old gentleman to whose ex-
ertions England owes the foundation of
its Marine Society,"" and to whose
memory there is a monument in West
minister Abbey. Mr.. Halfway had trav-
eled in China and other parts of the East,
where umbrellas were in general use,
and having brought one over with him,
as a sort of curiosity, he at length de-
termined to avail himself of its protect
i've benefits, and so one day ventured on
the streets of London, holding "the
queer-loolling apparatus" over his head,
during a heavy rain. Perhaps, if he
had known what II shower of ridicule,
and even abuse, he was provoking, he
would rather have faced the rain. For
groups of men hustled him on the side
walks, and called him mad women from
windows and doors, clapped their hands
and laughed and boys in crowds ran
after him, kissing, hooting, and even
pelting him with stones. But they soon
grew tired of such shameful sport, and
took it quite as a matter of course, as
Mr.. Hanway, day after day, walked the
streets, umbrella in hand, whether in
rain or sunshine. Occasionally he invit-
ed friend to share his comfortable
shelter, and all agreed in pronouncing il
very pleasant ; but SO afraid were they
of ridicule, that it was more than three
years after Mr.. Hanway's first expert
ment before another man in London
found courage to own or carry an UNI
brella. Jonas Hanway died in 1776, and
for the last thirty years Of his life he
carried an umbrella whenever either sun
or rain rendered one desirable yet the
present century had passed more than its
first decade before the use of umbrellas
became general.-,St. Nicholas for Att-
aust.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06
An Unfortunate Suicide.

A very curious case, says q Washing
ton correspondent, has been discovered
at the Treasury Department by the ex-
animation of some old accounts. A few
days ago an officer of the War Depart
ment received notice from the Treasury
that there was balance of 81 600 in his
favor on an old account. This officer
knew no such balance was due him, and
caused an examination of the origin of
the account to be made. The discovery
was then made that, by an error in &C.
counting many years ago, this. amount
had been deducted from the account of
an officer in another department, where
it probably belonged, and credited to
this officer of the War Department.
This discovery explains very lament
able suicide which occurred about the
time this original error was made. The
officer from whose account this sum had
been wrongly deducted was charged
with a defalcation of that amount. He
was not able to prove his innocence, and
took his own life. The accounts are
said to clearly show that the suicide is
due to the criminal error of some clerk
in the war days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06
History of the Chorpenning Claim.

Attorney General Pierrepont has rem.
dered decision in the celebrated Choir
penning case which, it is hoped, will be
final. The features of this famous case.
in brief, are as follows: In 1851 the firm
OF Chorpenning Il Woodward, of Cali
fornia, secured from the government the
contract for carrying the mails from Salt
Lake City to California. This contract
was three times renewed, making the en-
tire term of service nine years. In No
vember, 1851, Woodward was killed by
the Indians, and Chorpenning thereafter
performed the service alone. Under the
various contracts the full amount OF reg
ular pay was, in round numbers, $780,
600, but at various sessions of Congress,
and by various methods, this sum has al
ready been swelled, as additional allow
ance, to no less than $685. OF the
means employed in securing this money
1T is not worth while to enter into detail.
1t is sufficient to say that the original al
lowances on the contracts were sufficient
to properly fulfill them and have a rea-
sonable margin of profit, and all that has
since been added may be set down as alb
solute gratuity.
Not satisfied with this, Chorpenning
i'll 1870 renewed his demands, and in
July of that year Congress passed and
the President approved resolution I'M
der which Postmaster General Cresswell
awarded on this already vastly -overpaid
contract the further sum of $443, 900,
making grand total of nearly million
dollars. The resolution directed the
Postmaster General to "investigate and
adjust the claims of George Chorpenning
under the first section of an act for his
relief, approved March 3, 1857" etc.
The act of 1857 referred to peremptorily
instructed the then Postmaster General,
the Hon. Aaron V. Brown, to adjust and
settle, not according to the proofs that
shown by the proofs and affidavits on file
in the House of Representatives. !"
When it is considered that the only
proofs and affidavits on file were those
contained in Chorpenning's petition, the
iniquity of the whole proceeding is at
once apparent.
Previous to the passage of the resolu-
ton in 1870, Chorpenning had impor-
tuned four successive Postmaster Gener-
ais for a reopening of the case, but by
each been refused. The resolution of
1870 was brought before the House for
consideration the last day OF the session,
without having been reported, and was
passed during the last hours of the ses-
sion. At the session of 1872, and before
the money had been paid, the resolution
was repealed, but appeared again at the
last session on the private calendar,
bearing the approval of the Judiciary
Committee, which had reported a bill
giving the Court of Claims jurisdiction
in the matter. The bill failed to become
a law, and the claimant then appealed to
the Attorney General, before whom the
case was argued at length short time
ago, and from whom decision is prom
Used as above stated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06
How to Cure SunstrOke.

l believe sunstroke and apoplexy can
be cured almost surely if taken in any
kind of time.
/. Rub powerfully on the back head
and neck, making horizontal and down
ward movements. This draws blood
away from the front brain and vitalizes
the involuntary nerves.
2. While rubbing call for cold water
Immediately, which apply to the face
and to the hair on the top and side
head.
3. Call for a bucket of water as hot as
can be borne and pour it by dipperfuls
on the back head and neck for several
minutes. The effect will be wonderful for
vitalizing the medulla oblongata it vi
talizes the whole body, and the patient
will generally start up into full conscious
life in a very short time.
Last summer | was called in to see a
man on Fourth avenue. L found him in
state of coma, and his wife was agoniz-
ing over him, supposing him to be dead.
He had lain thus for about three hours.
/ had him brought out where he could
get the air, jerked off his clothes, rubbed
his back head and neck powerfully,
slapped his back, legs, and feet briskly,
and called for iced water, which applied
to his front and upper head. 1 then had
bucket of hot water brought, which 1
poured on his back head and neck. Be
fore doing this had noticed some signs
OF life on applying the cold water in
front, but after pouring few minutes
he started up, vomited, and exclaimed,
"All right !" 1 spent in all only about
twenty minutes in thus resuscitating
him.
He rose up, put on his clothes with a
little help, aud did not lose an hour more
from his business.
Persons of large, active brains and
weak bodies will be more liable to sun
stroke or apoplexy, and should wear
light-colored, cool hats in summer, wet
the hair occasionally, and if they feel a
brain pressure coming on, should rub
briskly on the back neck, and put
cold water on the front and top head.
These remarks, if needed, will prevent
great danger and great suffering, as /
have never known this method to fail
h. ID. Rabbit, " d., IN NeW York
Gr0DIic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06
An Oriental Story.

Once upon time there was king who
had beautiful daughter who was much
sought after in marriage, and being fond
of stories, he had proclaimed that who
ever would tell the longest story, should
marry his daughter, but whoever failed
should have his head cut Off. When this
became known, crowds of young men
flocked to the place, each to tell story.
One went in and told his story, but it did
not last long, and off went his head.
Then another man went in, but with n
like result, and SO on, no one being able
to tell story long enough to satisfy the
old king. The people then became
frightened and for time there were no
more stories told. At last a young man
expressed his determination of trying
his fortune before the king.
His friends tried to dissuade him from
it, but it was of no use he appeared be-
fore the king, who told him it would be
certain death. He began his story thus ::
g During the seven years of famine in
Egypt in Josephs time, there being
nothing in the fields to eat, flock of To-
Gusts came upon a small hole in one OF
the granaries in which corn was stored !;
it was just large enough for one locust at
a time to go in and come out. So locust
went in and got grain of corn then
another locust went in and got another
grain then another locust went in and
got another grain of corn then another
locust went in and got another grain of
corn"
eco on with your story" said the
king "we will imagine all that"
ooh, no; L cannot go on with my
story until the corn is out.
So he went on
"Then another locust went in and got
another grain of corn" for about three
months. When the king asked him how
much they had got out, he answered
"About one cubic foot"
The king groaned and the man went on
with his story about three months longer.
The king then asked him if he wasn't
most done. He coolly answered:
"Oh, no; they have got about ten
cubic yards, and they have got to clear
out the seven granaries that it took seven
years to fill. Then another locust went
in and got another grain of corn"
The king here broke down and said:
"Take my daughter, take my king
dom, take my lands, everything L own,
but in the name of the Prophet have
done with those internal locusts."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06
Chicago Business Directory.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ohicAGo scRAPER a DITCHER Co. IS Lasnlie.
AWNINGS. TENTS. TwINEs AND c0RDAGE.
'iLbhhr' HUBBARD CO., BOZ to POS South Water
BAKING PONDER AND EXTRACTS.
DIR PRICES, Steele A Pic- Mfrs, 9Ol A so3 s. Water
Sheago "a ~ I'd St. Louis, 2A Main. Cincinnati.
BANNERS AND GLASS sH0w.cARD WRITER'S.
MUM Il DRUM. 215 w. Madison.
BOOTS AND SH0ES-AucTI0N AND COMMISSION
JAS. p. MCNAMARA a Co. "a Il. Washington
CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE plckELs.
Il. A wAIDNER. 45 and n River
COwlNG'S DRIVE AND WELL PUMPS. &c.
DOWNER a woOLNER, 80 and 100 Franklin
cRocKERY. CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
ADRIAN FRENCH CO. lOi and iOs wabash.av.
ENGRa,ER, SEALS. PRESSES, STEEL AND BRASS
STAMPS. STENCIL TOOLS AND STOCK.
c. II. HANSON. 80 South Clark.
eNGRAyERs.
s. ID. CHILDS, JR., CO., lis Franklin.
ENGRavER, DIE SiNKER MANFR or STENCILS.
L. BoCHE. III E. Randolph.
FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS SPECIALLY
DAILY, HENROTIN 4 co, 144 and 146 Wabash-av.
FURNITURE
A. L. HALE & BRO, 200, 2C2. 9O4 and 2C6 Randolph.
GLASS sHow.cARD PAINTER
j. j. G. BURGHOFFER. 1919. 2Ol and sOS Il. Randolph
GRASS SEEDS.
ALBERT DICKINSON, III Kinzie.
GUNS-cUTIERY MANUFACTURERS.
w. t. SPENCER CO, "a State. Send for price-st-
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY WHOLESALE.
EDWIN HUNT SONS. as and 60 Lake.
HEAVY HARDWARE WHOLESALE.
KIMBARK BROS. Co. 50 to 81 Mchiganav.
HOTELS
NEVADA HOTEL wabash-av bet. Madison and lIon-
roe Central, convenient $500 per day.
BREVOORT HOUSE, 1873 and 1i5 Il. Madison On the
European plan. ii. NJ. Thompson proprietor.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL-S25O per day. Cor. STATE
GWashn site of old ST. James, opp. Field Letter Co
OGDEN Notwithstanding in every particular Bar
Der & ForTey prop'rs Cor. Washington and Franklin
WOODS HOTEL, "a h 36 Washington O. Sands prop
IMPORTERS AND MsNFRS. or WARwcKSHlRE AND
FlAvORiNG EXTRACTS.
LEWIS CO, l63 F. Kinzie. Send for price-lst.
LUMBER
Pier. w h. Strong, Pres't G. g. Hampstead, Secy.
REAL ESTATE.
JAS. B. GOODMAN & CO, 70 Dearborn.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
HENRY DISSTON soN,N.w cor. Randolph & Market
SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES.
HOME S. NJ. CO., johnson, CLARK Co.. l4l State.
WASHING MACHINES
For Circulars, ETC.. address CALKINS CHAMPION
Washer Co, 2O5 Clark. Agents wanted everywhere
WATCHES, jEWELRY AND JEWELERS. SUPPLIES
COGswELL. WEBER 4 CO. los and 1O7 State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-08-06

In nest of robins found on the farm,
of Oscar Wordell, North Dartmouth,
Mass, are three white and one cream
colored. The old birds are of the COM
mon hne