davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

the Sioux Indians leing permitted
ny treaty stipuIatiOnS 10 hunt over
the SAME. 1t is expected that Con-
gress next winter will ahTOgate the
existing treaty and cOnfine these
Indians to their present reservation
Beyond the boundary lines of WyOm-
ing Territory. The pre- eat policy
of the government toward the Sioux
is likely to result in permanent peace
and the civilization of these sav"geS.
The just and humane treatment Of
this wur-Iike tribe and the presence
Of United States troops at their agrn-
cies, will prevent the recurrence of
Heprrdatiuns which. heretofore have
made this section of the Territory
unsafe and undesirable for settlement.
TIE YEI.LowsTONE PARK.
The gcyser region of the Upper
Yellowstone, which Congress- has
wisely set apart as II National Park,
is uuqueStiOnably the most astOnish-
ing combination of natural wonders
and OF imposing and BEAUTIFUL
scenery in the world. The report Of
United Suites genIngists, who have
repeatedly visited that region, fully
demonstrate This fact. When the
park shall become accessible by rail
rOads-say five years heuCe-we pre-
dict that IL will become the great
summer resort and s~auitariuIn of the
continent. For sight steers and lovers
of the wonderful and picturesque it
will have nurp attractions than
Niagara, Yosemite and the White
Mountains cOmbined; and there is
the hest reason To believe that the
myrIadS Of hot and mineral springs
in the Yellowstone Park possess val
liable curative properties. The
summer climate in this region is de
l~ightfuliy cool, bracing and healthful.
DEVELOPMENT
Our people are mainly from the
| Western and Southwestern states,
and, though few in number, are
energetic, enterprising and intelli-
gent. They are the nucleus of what
is To be the leading commonwealth OF
the new Northwest. The school
system of Wyoming is excellent and
abundantly sustained. The Terri
tory is free from debt.
Severai of the counties have incur
red Indebtedness by the making Of
needed, permanent improvements;
which debts are represented 10y
county bonds rrdUCmahlP in from ten
To twenty years and are consequently
not hurdcnsDme.
With the opening mp to settlement
of Northern Wyoming the tide Ofim-
migration will pour into this Terri
tory, avs II formerly has into Caiifur-
mia or Kansas. The impetus thereby
gwen tn nur mining interests, TO
stock raising, agriculture and wool
growing, will give occupation to II
large population anil add much to
the wealth of the nation.
In short, considering climate,
healthfuine-s, fertility variety. and
abundance of natural riches, and the
lucatinn on the line of the great
national thoruughfare, the Union
Pacific railrnad, we Know Of no
part nf the Western cnuntry, which
e~xcelIs Wyoming, the youngest
/ child uf Unci" Sam.
II is M place for drnncs or dandins;
hut for hard work. honest cnIenv 0r.
AMI CnpitnI Tracked by brains, it offers
Il wide field and a reasonably sure
reward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
wyoming. Its ClIm ate, Resources
and Attractions.

The discovery of rich gold mines
in the Black Hills Of Northwestern
Wyoming has directed general at
tention to our Territory, and letters
Of inquiry in relation TO the climate,
resources, etc. of our young common
wealth reach this Office daily. As
we have not the time tU pen a reply
to each correspondent, we will at
tempt to answer their queries cOllec-
lively by giving Il general resume nt
what may be consistently and truth
fully claimed for our Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from The
effects Of Errors aud Abuse, in early life. Man
hood re -Iored. ImpedIments 10 Marriage re-
moved New method OF treatment. New and
remarkable remedies Books sud CircnlarS
sent free. IN sealed envelopes Address, now
ARD ASSOCIATION 4T9 n Ninth ST. PhiadeI-
phta, Pam Inslitution, having a high repuia-
tatlnn for honorable conduct and professional
skill. iar30rltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

OF Commissioned Omcers at Fort d.
l.. Russell, w. tt.

A. Russell, w. Tt.
J. ] REYNOLDS, Colonel Sd Cavalry, M
ing Poet aid District
Maiur John V. Dubois, 9rd Cavalry.
Alex Moor. 3rd Cavalry.
First Lieut.. 4. D NTpOm, 2rd Cavalry.
L. Rag IN. Post Chaplain.
r. VI p'ECIlly, Asst. Surgeon, Us r..
A. J. II q, AcIng Assistant SurseO O., L. :. A.
Major A. :. DalIgs. G3r Infantry.
VIM r. Rrandr, 4. A. surgeon. L. =. 4.
Captain q. r Haskell. 2Srd IufaHIry.
CagI. r. G.. EskTidsc, 23rd infantry.
Lieut. !. II. Par-ee. @ird Infantry
first Lieut.. and Adit. J. b. Johnson, Sd Cavalry.
Lent. Geo. +. Chase. 3D. Cavalry.
Capt. II. ". Vessels, jr, Sd Cavalry
Lieut.. Royal F.. Whitman, 80 Cavalry.
Lieut.. VIM. W Robinson. Jr., Sd Cavalry.
Lieut.. /. l. Bailey, 4Uh Infantry.
CHEYENNE Q. X. DEPOT.
Major Jas. VI. Moore, QuarterInaster U. $. \.
Depot QuartermaSter.
Captain \. X. Long. Cuminissary OF SubsiSt
Capt Gcn +. ! IA ~. &rd 'ufantry.
LicTt. Louis Il. SIillc, ,3rd Infantry.
CHEYENNE
Major 7. II. stanton. Paymastcr q. s. A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
U. P. r. n. pOUSE,

G. II. JONES, Proprietor.
An trains stop here Thirty Minutes for
II meals. This house is new and elegantly
Furnished, has light and airy rooms. bath
rooms, &c, and affords all accommodations
the travelling pubic cau lcsIre.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

The Indians in Wyoming are
now as Treaty Tndtars," living
vi. reservation away from white
o, 'sue.lehts. The northeastern part
VI wyoming is yet neutral ground,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

These towns have been located with Il
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 th"se towns during
the year 1871, cast Ore and three-fourths
millions of dollars!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

DRY GOODS.
MARKS K MYERS, EaoU sArs~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, IGN stree
r. PEChHAM, Ferguson street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01

-orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, WTo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-01
CHEYENNE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
:. J. SCRIBER, 10th Street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
SHE Married Her for Her Money, ;"

Married her for her money, did he! Why
did he not kill her outright, and take it I.
IEdeed, that is what man who makes q
match with such motives would really
I like to do. He wants the hard dollars,
not the soft woman who owns them; and
he hates her because he has had to take
her also.
Poor little actresses, with such de-
hghtful fortunes-poor little widows,
with a snug sum settled on you by the
husband who had your comfort at heart,
how much better that you should be pen
niless women sewing for your living at
ten cents n shirt Then, some strong,
loving hand might gather you up to a
tender heart, and you might be sure it
was all for yourself-all, every bit of it.
Now, with 80 many fortune hunters ahoat,
what are you going TO dol
Married for money, was she? And
that is why her face is so hard and her
eyes SO cold. She knows it, one can
see.
She remembers the kisses that were SO
much cold counting, /" and did not come
from the heart at all. The VOW that was
n lie, when, instead of saying l take this
woman for better or for worse, he should
have said, 81 take this woman for her
property"
She understood that long ago, no
doubt. God help her!
Married for money-and get she was as
sweet and pretty then as manga girl who
is married for pure love-a rosebud that
might have been plucked 20 wear over
true heart. What did the fortune-hunter
care for that! A man who woos a
woman for mercenary motives is rather
apt to hate her the more for being
worthy of better fate. And i'll any
case, % man hates woman who reverses
the proper state of things, and "endows -
him with her worldly goods" 1t is
contrary tcthe prayer-book, and contrary
to nature.---N- 4. d., hs New YORK.
LP4Csy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

ated that seduction by his adulterous al
lance with the Woodruff. So far, it
looks like match at mud-throwing, with
fouler ammunition, however, than the
cheap ordure of the streets.
Ali manner of beastly condolences are
To be torn from their graves, and shown
ND in the witness-chair. A true Corinth-
ian orgie is promised, in which every
brutal appetite shall be markedly repre-
sented. We are only on the threshold
of the scandal. If it be necessary to
save Mr.. Beecher, an exhibition so mon
strous may be made that the anger of his
countrymen will rescue him by promp
and wrathful extinction of the whole pro-
ceedings. Other adulteries, other seduc-
tions. other bestil incidents in the un-
written history of Plymouth, are to be
paraded before the puzzled jurors and
the stupefied world. At least two dead
women are to anticipate the Last Judg-
ment by confessing, through the
mouths of their own kindred, that
they were false to their marriage
VOWS and one of them, that her filth
ness was beyond even the awful picturing
of Juvenal. At least one incest will be
dragged from under the protective
shadow of Mr.. Beechers church, sud
stripped bare and putrid for the coAid-
Grafton of these Christian States If
Henry G. Bowen ever reaches the Witness
stand, there will be squeezed from his
lean person such n stream OF poisonous,
recommendations knowledge, that the
whole country will stop its ncstrils and
it's ears, and cry Enough !" Testimony
will be produced upon this trial, and
may, perhaps, be spread upon Its records,
to which the feculence of all extant litera-
ture will be as Sabaan odors. L know of
one tomb which has already been ran
sacked to prove prior guilt on Beecher's
part and know of another grave into
which Beecher's lawyers will presently
descend to grope for the shameful aff9c-
tons of Tilton. Human dust and ashes
cited to demonstrate the wickedness it
committed in the flesh is one of the GER
tainties of this, our tedious Dies Ire.
But, though the horrors which / have
family outlined-and which are as well
known to score of persons as to myself
form an irrefragable chapter in the lewd
record of this case, yet do / firmly believe,
without being able to give reason for
my belief, that sudden and mortal stop
page of this trial will be made by one or
both of it's principals. / dare not predict
that Beecher will take fight from this
terrible arena / dare not predict that
sudden death or dramatic confession will
startle his worshipers, and silence the
process of his accusation. But though
it would be something worse than audac-
ity to conjecture the form in which the
end will come, yet do / verify and earn
estly believe that some other climax than
the verdict OF jury will conclude this
appalling religious tragedy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
How to SIen Shakspeare's Name.

For one bundled and fifty years critics
have disputed over the correct way TO
spell the name IS Shakespeare. The Troy
Times thinks that the reasoa that the
Bard of Avon As,Llced Juliet 10 INQUIRE
what in sarne.' was for the pur-
pose of Discovering the correcs orthog-
rapby OF his own; name, and saws that in
some of taie ea1Sier editions % Shaks-
pearo it reads, Whats in hS.s name 2"
or i'll plan Language, elbow many let
ters' are in his SShakspeare'sb name 2"
The spelling of Shakspeare's name has
been an photographed puzzle that crit
ns for n century and half have labored
over. Stevens, Drake, DR.. johnson,
Need, Hazlett, Cinteaubriard,, Lamar
tine, Ulricih. and Bodenstedt. spell the
name with ten htters, thus: Shaks-
pnare Chidworth, Mason, Heath, Lord
Campbell. White, Guizot and Horn in
sist on eleven letters, thus: Shakespeare;
while still others, though less in number
and ability declan for only nine letters,
thus Slnkspere- William ought to
have known how 10 spell his own name,
and as he wrote il Shakespeare, we are in
clined to give him The benefit of the ten
letters as he placed them Louisville
Couf'ier-.f9UrndL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

or something, and l was so frightened
And, why, Mr.. Grimpl you are real wet,
aren't you! Is it raining or showing Z"
And she held ont her little hand to catch
the falling drops.
No, marin, faint snowin', or rainin'
either. Ye see, Mr.. Grimp was Jest
SHOWN me the soater 1orivileges about
the place, an tryin' to see how much n
rain bari would hold" responded the
Squire sarcastically, pointing toward the
aforesaid barrel.
Brother Butterfield, will you be 80
kind as to attend to the business on
which we Gamer" said Mr.. Grimp
sternly.
"Sartainly / will. Here, Widow Bar
ney, is writ from Mr.. Grimp, notifyin'
you to give up these ere premises. -
Il will take charge of that" said
young HARDWOOD, rather haughtily. 81
will call upon you tomorrow, Squire,
and settle the matter. / would say, also,
Mr.. Grimp, that the time for redemption
not having expired, the mortgage and
costs on this ladys place have been paid
i'll to the County Clerk, and You will not
be troubled in caring for it further"
After that-well, Mr.. Grimp made
some indistinct reply, and the Squire
very profuse and incoherent apologies
then they took their leave rs best they
could, feeling very awkward, mortified
and Inundated. They did not go home
together either, nor ever after speak OF
the evenings experience to each other.
However, month later, when Tom Har-
wood married the widow, the Squire was
observed to shake his head mournfully
and murmur
If it hadn't been for Old GrimI
comm jest as he did that night, things
would have been different. Widow Bar
ney never would have married that CON
ceited young Harwood-never! -
AS for Mr.. Grimp, his face and his
prayers grew longer day by day, and the
Sunday following the marriage he spoke
feelingly of "this vale of tears" the
"vanity of human expectations, and the
uncertainty of earthly things" and
when the collection was raised for the
poor he sadly gave torn piece OF
currency his grocer had refused the day
before. Hearth and Home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
Sublimcly Truthful.
[Cor. Chicago Times.l

The witness then went on to tell how
he used ~ answer inquiring members of
the Produce Exchange /: ''If the story is
true, it is infamous if fahJe, it is dia-
bolical and if Beecher's life isn't a
sufficient answer, don't choose to give
any other.
A new bit of testimony, which created
much merrimeDt, came out here. Moul-
ton said "Beecher came to my house
on Saturday evening. He said he was
without hope. He said to me more than
once that he was hopeless, and that he
came to me for strength ; that he wanted
to get up courage to face the people
Beecher here appeared overcome at the
testimony, as too absurd, and he gave a
silent laugh.
Witness-I told him what I said when
parties asked me aboit the scandal, and
he thanked me, and said the Only way To
DO is to be sublimely truthful Shouts
of murhter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
A Breeze Of Excitement.
[From the SUM-

A protracted dispute took place be-
tween counsel as to the introduction of
Miss Proctor's name. Mr.. Evarts said
that it was in evidence, and Mr.. Tracy
said that he assumed the responsibility
of mentioning it Judge Nelson, with
considerable warmth and marked imper-
ativeness, told Mr.. Tracy there was
higher responsibility than his, informed
Mr.. Evarts that the matter was not in
evidence and never would be with his
consent, and directed the stenographer
to strike out Miss Proctor's name wher-
ever it occurred. Mr.. Evarts excepted
to the direction of the court, and the
brush between counsel created some ex-
element in the room. Moulton was then
examined as tn expressions of hostility
made to Other persons by him against
Beecher. He was asked whether, in his
house, he had told Mr.. Wallace Caldwell,
the Plymouth usher, that Beecher was
liar and n hbertine, and that he would
cut him down if necessary. Moulton in
dignantly denied this, and in tone of
voice which recalled his visit to the meet
ing in Plymouth Church, said, Z" knew
he was sneak when he came to my
house." A scene followed, Mr.. Evarts
protesting vehemently, and demanding
that the answer must be stricken out, and
Judge Fullerton regretting that Moulton
had not struck Caldwell out of his house.
Order was restored by Judge Nelson's
vigorous use of the gavel. A series of
similar questions followed, when the
court was adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

A paper printed in Richmond, Ind,
publishes II letter from Henry Ward
Beecher, lately received by the Rev. L.
Hughes, of that city, in which the pastor
of Plymouth Church gives his views on
certain doctrinal points Mt considerable
length. Among other things he says
Il believe that all men ar. born into imper-
lection, and that AZ soon as intelligent action
begins they fall into sin. and that no man ever
kept the law Of God with all his heart and mind,
nor even with any single faculty. believe that
all men need moral revolution change Of
heart, and that such change, while it involves
mans own will, is also, and effectualy, tie
result Of Gods Spirit. / believe that the Holy
Spirit blesses parental example and teaching.
III some cases, 80 that the children are brought
by the Divine Spirit into the Christ life at n very
early period, and even without any conscious
change-but, carly or late the human soul does
not rise into a spiritual character without the
quickenlng and nouIishing influences of Gods
Spirit. But believe and teach necessarily that
conversion IS only change, and not character,
and that Christian graces, experience, habits,
knowledge are the results of education in the
Divine life; that, upon entering upon Chris
tan course, every one becomes a scholar of
Christ, and, like scholars of human knowledge,
learn b. the normal use Of their faculties that
daily household duties, business cares and
duties, special relations, and the whole flow of
secular life, is tie school i'll which God drills
men as really as in the closet or in the church !;
that tho whole Of life is, in the Lands of the
Divine Spirit, means CT grace. j differ with
my brethren of the evangelical churches in
Some details but more yet in tho philosophy by
which tie facts of religion are 10 be explained;
but am at hearty agreement with them in tine
Divinity of Christ, the Trinity, the Sinfulness
of Man, the Universal Need of a Change OF
Heart, of the Holy Spirit as the Efficient Agen
in Conversion"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
Theodore.
[Cor. Chicago Tribuno.l.

Tilton has eternany lost. 4 fear, the
promise with the happiness oi his youth.
he seems TO me nothing more than the
incarnation of one enormous and perfect
purpose The fires which
have burnt in hun have vitriied him.
He is as clear as crystal. All oomracn
emotions, all human senses, seem to have
been purged out of him as if by flame.
After die primeval age OF his ruin has
come glacial period. He is thawless
mass OF ice, and, frozen in the heart of
it, is his terrible and unspeakabk hate.
The mans face looks like stage dressed
for tragedy-bare and almost empty,
but with hundred frightful intentions
waiting tyr the bell to clang and the
sword-play to i,egin. You catch yourself
wondering whether he eats, whether he
drinks whether he sleeps "a other men
do. Something, written in no language,
marks him in the forehead as one whose
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
No Respect for Gray Hairs.
(Cor. Cincinnati Commercial

One old man, over three-score-and ten,
was very much depressed in spirit be-
cause unable to obtain admission. Taking
by the hand reporter who was about to
enter the courtroom, the old man said,
with tears in his eyes, that he had come
all the way from Elizabeth, n. j., to see
the trial, "and, he added, 81 don't get
in thar and get one look ut Fl. w.
Beecher, my wife Sairy will fret and scold
dreadfully."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

LEET.--Ient will begin this year on
the 10th of February, much earlier than
it has done since 1869. This viii bring
the high festival of Easter this year ON
the 2Sth of March, which is within six
days of the earliest period upon which it
can ever possibly occur. In some years
Easter falls as late as the 25th of April.
Some years there are rs many rs nine
Sundays between Epiphany and Ash
"Wednesday, but this year there will be
only five Sundays intervening between
the Jubilee of Epiphany and the solmne
feast of Lent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
Mrs. Becchcr and Mrs. THgon.
Jennie Jlrn.l


Mrs Beecher's fine face and dignified
bearing, sometimes takes ON dGsdainful
expression at the adroit attacks of Mr..
Morris. Mrs. Tilton wears Az anxious
look. but her brown eyes, are clear, and
she direased them steadily at her hus-
band for Gall fifteen minutes the other
day, when. his counsel was lauding him
and pitifsily describing his desolate
home. HE looked down.. however, or
around the desolate room,, every way but
Mt her net once, it was observed, did
he return her gaze. Mrs. Beeclnr's con-
duct through the whole affair Inns been
admirable On the first day of the meet
ing she met Mrs. Tilton's glance with n
kind smile,, and after the proceedings
wentup ami shook hands with her. Since
then they have several times left in com
pany.. She sits beside her husband with
a look of perfect trust and confidence,
her eyes sometimes meeting his with a
smile which speaks Volumes, when some
wicked ACT or motive is imputed to him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

life has for some time been arrested, and
who, when the rscromantic spell that
keeps his blood ,noving shall have been
withdrawn, will dissolve into handful
of cold and harmless ashes. He seems
but specter-a phantom, doomed when
the end OF this trial shall have been
reached, to be rs if indeed he never had
been a shadowy monster born of, and
to be burned III, the womb of mystery !;
the colorless, passionless, lifeless high
priest of revenge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
Elizabeth.

1 sit almost next to Mrs. Tilton every
day, writes another correspondent,
with plenty of time to watch her wan
and faded face. She is very weary and
very miserable. The strain of exposure
is more than she can bear. Most of her
time she bites her fingers or gnaws list
lessly at her fan, stealing now and then
a glimpse of the stern and frozen face,
which is all she can see, of her husband.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
TlLT0K---BEECHER.
Scenes and Incidents Of the Great Trial.
Bad for Iseecher.
from the New York Star.

ItrOin Ilt NOW lOrk Sttr.I
Mr. Beecher labors under a tremen-
dous infiuenza, and his lip is covered with
well developed cold-sores.