davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-15

BoRN.-In this city, February 18th,
to the wife of Capt. 5. H. Wiusor,
twin daughters.
Our hearty congratulations to the
happy parents. If one baby brings
sunshine to a household, trO must
make it supremacy happy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-15
OF ALL

New York Factory Cheese, Dupee's and Darfsr
Celebrated Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef, Jellies, Meat. Sauces.
Chocolate, Cocoa, Sage
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-15

Jennie Hook as Admin s.
trutriX Ofihc Estate Of n.
NJ. Hook. deceased: and
also, as Admin strIt'lN OF
tn" partnership Estate Of
the late firm OF Hook &
Moore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28
How 10 Train up Daughter.

Would you show yourself really good
10 your daughters? Then b eenerous
to them In a truer sense than that Of
heaping trinksts ON their neeks. 1rain
thoin for independence hrst. and then
labor 10 give 10 to them. Let them. a.
soon as ever they are grown up. have
some little money. or means OF making
money. TO bc their own. and teach them
hsw TO deal with IL. without needing
overy moment somebody To help them.
Calculate what you give them or will
bequeath 10 them. not as Ia usually
done. ON the chances Of their making
rich Marriage. but ON tho probability OF
their remaining single. and according to
the scale Of living TO which you have
accustomed them. Suppress their lux
ury now. u need be. but do not leave
them with scarcely hare nscessaries
hereafter. in striking contrast TO their
present home. Above all. help them to
help themselves. Fit them to BE- able 10
add to their own means, rather than To
be forever pinehins and economizing
till their minds are narrowed and their
hearts arc sick. Give. all the culturo
you can to every power which they may
possess. II they should marry after
all. they will bs tho happier and better
for it. II they should remain among
the million Of the unmarried, they will
bless yon in thcir grave and say OF you.
what can not be said OF many doting
parent by his surviving child: MY father
cared that should BE- happy after his
death as while was his pet and his
toy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28


TnE COMPANY PLAS.--what an ami
able. pleasant feeling steals over you
wh-n you aro visiting AMI on your
good Behavior" How willing you
are TO overlook anything that intsrferss
with your comfortl How anxious to
please. AMI how ready to tako an in.
terest in all that IL going oni Al thess
times your face lights up. your voice
grows sweet aud cheerful. your very
movements become graceful. "what
pleasant persons these friends arsr' you
say to yourself; and they very naturally
consider you quite winning and delight.
full. 80 FAR. no good. OF course, when
you 60 home you take all your pleasant
ways with you. II these friends Who
have known you but little while. and
who care for you merely ~ friends, have
power TO brighten you, certainly when
you return TO your own rchtives. whom
you love so much more. you'll be q great
deal brighter than ever. 10 this In not
so. and you choose to let yourself DO
sour OF indifferent at home, Pm sorry
for you. ,hat's all. Suppose you try
tho company plan. he polite. sunny
and charming at home. Tho home life
is only visit after all. for no family
can remain together always. sf.f u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28

Tux heart OF the murderer Wilson.
who tried to kill himself Just before the
time for his execution. several years
aeo. is kept in aleoaol by a Hartford
physician. The sharpened wirc still
sticks into it. as driven in by Wilson.
ami 80 Carried a. the gallows. tho wound
failing To cause death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28

A PHOTOGRAPHER In San Francisco
made a likeness for man who refused
to take the picture. claiming that Il did
correctly represent him. Ne thought u
made him uglier than tho reality. The
maker sued to recover the pay, aud In
the trial the picture WAS put in evidence
and shown to tho jury The jury. by
their verdict. decided that the defendant
was as ugly n the photograph. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28
FOR SALE.

OxY.HYDROGEN srEREOrricoN.
~ with no Views. especially fitted foe trav.
cling. lnauife of I. kosBY. 0old hin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

sections upon a common American nla'form. The
Lexington Concord celebration, whioh preceded
nc, ana the Bunker Hill centennial winch IOl-
loves, have reyivei a most Oh "reminiscences OF
the Old herOlc days when "the cause OF Boston
was the cause OF ALL" and our fathers walked
hand Ia hand ana wrought side Dy SIDE Inc
glad welcome which Massachusetts extended 10
the men OF the South only tue otner day ms al
ready met a warm response IN the hearts OF those
WAC remained at home. The lSth OF April, the
2Oth OF May, the 18th OF June, dieS Gs04 as they
are, each OF them, and worthy OF perennial Oh.
servance are lelt 10 be but preiudes 60 the natal
day OF the Republic, and the festivities wnlcn
cOnmemOrated theI hundtedth anniversary, as
only Introductory TO the grand Centennial at Pail
adelphia. North carolina proposes to utilize the
great Exposition OF next year oy an
Exhibition OF HER PRODUCTS,
both natural ana artlhciaL Her contribution 70
the big show at Vienna attracted much attention.
Professor w. c. Kerr, the State geOlOgst, will see
that the North Carolina department in the Palla-
delBhia Fair adequately represents the rich ana
varied resources Of the State He IL already In
dusirlousy work ng 10 this end. Many interest
ing relics and mementoes OF the Revolution Will
be carried tnither OF which. the ORIGINAL com
mission OF Colonel Arthur LiDington, signed by
John Hancock, as chairman OF the Continental
Congress- nave Just seen. together with several
silver cresceDts worn on tho cooked hats OF tnat
period and bearing the legend, Liberty or
Death"
A NOBLE OENTENARIAN,
too will grace the occasion by his presence, II his
life Is spared as IL bids iair 10 be- This Is Mr. Jo-
seph G. Belk, OF Union county, llOyears old. He
IS IN fun possession OF his faculties and fair spe
cimen exec iIenty wen preserved, OF the splendid
manhood OF our f0reiathers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
THE FASTEST TRIP YET.

Prom the Niagara Fails Register, July 27l
The HERALD train on sunday last made much
faster time than on any previous trip In spite Of
loss OF time occasioned by hot boxes. The train
arrived in Buffalo only FIVE minutes behind time;
but Charlie CLARK brought 1t through 70 the Fails
three minutes ahead. Many more passengers
than usual came through to this place on last
Sundays train; but larger number would nave
arrived had not the steamer Daniel Drew, which
had several passengers for this place on board,
ran aground near Albany and failed TO make con-
nections. The Niagara car was in charge OF
W. II. Corett, who supplied the place OF the sable
representative on the last trip The latter de.
ellned accompanying train which emulated
CREASED lghtning' In Its rate OF progress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
THE HERALD LIGHTNING EXPRESS.

VIRGINIA WANTS HERALD LIGHTNING TRAIN.
Prom the Portsmouth (Va.) Enterprise, July 27.l
There seems TO be no limit to the enterprise OF
the NEW YORK HERALD The interior Of Africa
and the frozen zones OF the North are alike fields
for the display OF its energy. No prominent event
takes place without HERALD reporter being
there TO record IL. The full detaIls OF the unfor-
tunate sinking OF the t1g Lumberman, In our har-
bor appeared in the HERALD the same day they
did in our own morning papers rs last achieve
ment consists IN running lightning train from
New York 70 Niagara, a distance OF nearly Eve
hundred miles for the purpose OF delivering it's
edition along the route Ins enables the people
at the western extremity OF New York TO get the
HERALD a little after noon the day 1t is printed
and puts IL In the Western cities a day ahead OF
the other New York papers. We would like for
the HERALD TO turn It's attention this way, and
arrange some means by which 1t could arrive
here the day It is issued. We are about two nun
dred miles nearer than Niagara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

the Iofty peaks above whole mountain systems, ~
the Unoompahgre and San Juan groups and tns
La Plata range, stand In bold relief against the
entire horizon, or break up at our very feet into
gigantic crags with amphithearTical faces and
barren, eonical, snow-patched tops, whose bases
are clothed in a dark verdHre OF pine. balsam and
spruce timber appearing in the distance like ter
races OF smoothly mown grass And here aud
there, IN the broad lap OF some monster peak,
shlmmers an emerald lake or sparkles silvery
brook In It's course TO the river.
On account OF the rapidly increasing celebrity
and the Importance OF the natural surroundings
OF this section 1t was deemed OF great Importance
TO obtain accurate views or the sites OF the SAn
Juan mines and vicinity and several days were
employed in Photographic work within q radius
OF ten miles OF the PARK. In addition to the
stereoscopic and I'VE by eight inch sizes, Mr. W.
II. Jackson, the photographer OF the expedition.
mas come into the country this year prepared 10
make some or the nnest views when have ever
been taken in this Western Territory, His largo
camera, externally, measures thirty by thirty-slE
inches and Is a foot thick, weighing 100 pounds.
ana the pictures taken with this are twenty BY
twentY-f0ur. which when they are mounted VIII
measure thirty-two by thirty-six, being the
largest landscape views produced IN the
United States. The great. oulky camera aud tAe
accompanying box OF glass plates, which weighs
l26 pounds, make GOOD load for large mule.
and when ''old Katen is packed they resemble
couple OF portable houses borne on the back OF an
elephant The difficulties OF Transporting this ap
paratus across the mountains and over almOAi
impossible trails may be better Imagined than
Described.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
THE o'CoNNELL CENTENNIAL.
LETTER FROM WENDELL PHILLIPS.

LETTER FROM WENDELL PHILLIPS.
wendell Phillips has sent the following letter "a
the committee having charge OF the celebration
OF the Daniel O'Connell Centennial in Boston;--
JULY 26, 1875.
GENTLEMEN-You ask me to address the assem-
blage which celebrates, on the 9th OF August, the
hunuredth anniversary OF O'Connells birtR.
am sensible or the honor sucn a request does
me, and Will gladly do my part toward showing
the men OF to-day the great debt winch the science
OF government, the methods OF popular liberty ana
human progress itself owe the great lrishman.
Very respectfully, WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Messrs. PATRICK O0NAHUR, DR.. T. q. BLAEe Az
othaTh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
srx DAYS TO CARBON CRY

prom the Carson City NevadaJ Appeal, July Ill
. And now the HERALD, determined 70
still further outstrlp all competitors, mas taken
upon itself the task OF bringing the great trunk
lines OF railroad into It's service. Yesterday We
received the HERALD OF July 4. six days from the
publication once corner OF Broadway ana Ann
street. to the Carson railway station This shows
"a what euergE aud enserpae can DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

where win speedily serve TO bind the people OF
the late warning sections together Ia closer
DOnds ana bv more enduring ties than those
which were so recently and 80 rudelY sundered
BY the stern arbirament OF tae sword.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
MYSTERIOUS ABDUCTION CASE.

George Wadlcgh, aged twenty-five years. was ar
rested last evening charge of abduction and upon
suspicion OF foul play The complainant in the is
cousin of the girl, Margaret MaIlon who
poycd in the family Of Mr. George A. Wadleigh No. II
Jefferson street. near Franklin avenue Brooklyn. Mr.
Wadleigh, Sr., is wealthy and highly respectable
citizen, being engaged in the drug business whole
sale, at No. 10 Maiden lane, New York. Tho
girl who is about twenty-five years OF age,
has been missing from her employers residence for
the past two weeks, and all efforts to ascertain her
whereabouts having proved unavailing, her cousin,
who alleges that young Wadeigh occasion Of
fered indecent proposals to her, procured
warrant from Justice Walsh for his arrest.
The accused taken into custody by De-
tective Carr last evening and taken to
Police Headquarters. corner of Court and Livingston
streets where he closely nterrogated by Sergeant
Frost and held in custody 1t is regarded a
suspicious circumstance in connection with the pro-
longed and unaccountabe absence OF Margaret Maon,
that she should have left her trunk and her entire
wardrobe at the house OF her employer. The pris-
discaims all knowledge Of the woman's where
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
STEAMSHIP AGROUND.

THE HINDU OR NELLIE MARTIN SUPPOSED TO
BE ON GILGo INLET BAR
About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Atlantic
Mutual Insurance Company received from resident OF
South oyster Bay Long Island, telegram saying that
large steamship must be aground the beach that
place. he could hear herwhstes blowing in distress
though she could not be account OF the density
the fog The report caused the greatest excitement
in Wall street and throughout the city generally,
less than eight steamships due at this port and
thousands of citizens expecting friends
relatives oy one another OF them
Among those familiar with
the opinion prevailed that the vessel
either the Hindu, OF the Wilson line, the Nellie
Martin OF the new Brazilian line
immediately upon receipt OF the news the Coast
Wreckng Company were notified but the fog
dense that up late hour last gh they had been
able to in the matter They ready TO start at
a moments notice should the mist be dispeled The
point Which tho vessel lies is about twenty live
miles from sandy Hook and about five miles this side of
Fire Island Light little spit of sand bar that projects
into Glgo Inlet between Oak Island Beach and Jones'
Beach Life Saving Station No. % is located the west
end of Oak Beach and No. % is the west end of
Jones Beach, that assistance be easily rendered
in case tho wind should blow strongly from tho south,
placing tho lives Of those board in jeopardy.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
WATCH NIGHT.

HOW IT WILL BE OBSERVED IN NEW YORK.
In this city watch night services will held on the
east side in Wilet street Methodist Episcopal church.
which, with the new year, enters upon the sem-cen-
tennal of her existence q society. This fact will
make the services of more than ordinary interest Com
mencing at nine O'Clock the PASTOR Rev. J. v. Saun-
ders, will preach sermon love feast and prayer
ing will follow. In Second street at the time the
Rev. ". McAllister will preach and the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be administered prayer and ex
pcricncc meetings to follow In Allen street Methodist
Episcopal church the Rev. Charles Harris will preach
sermon between nine and ten O'Clock; expert
meeting OF one hour will follow. This will sue
ceeded by prayer meeting, to conclude with
nant service at midnight In Seventh street Methodist
slpa the suf Rev Wills M so,ver p'ne
memorial address, after which viii be held a love,
feast and general conference and prayer meeting
The services will be intersperscd with music The
vices win commence in Seventeenth church ten
O'Clock, when the Rev. A. W. LIghtbourn will preach
and an experience and praise meeting will follow, and
be closed with tho usual solemn services In
Twenty seventh street church the pastor Rev. W. War
Clark Will preach, services commencing at nine
O'Clock. conference meeting will follow. In Beck
man HILL Methodist Episcopal church. Fiftieth street,
the Rev W. H. Thomas, pastor, will preach at nine
O'CLOCK aud an hour will be given TO the relation OF
Christian experience Moody and San key hymns will
be sung
On tho West Side OF the CITY, in Eighteenth street
Methodist Episcopal church, general prayer meeting
and love feast service will commence hafpast
T. NJ and continue till New Year dawps A watch
night service will be held in the Free Tabernacle
Thirtytourth street, commencing at ten NJ with BIZ
BILE reading Of the nnctieh Psalm by the pastor Rev.
John Johns, who is thoroughly familiar with the
Scriptures that he draw more spiritual meat from
any given portion than most ministers A loye
feast and prayer meeting will follow, and Professor
George $. Weeks will lead tho service in song The
in Forty third street church will open with
prayer meeting for hour to be followed with
mon by the Rev. John Good, Of Ireland after which
they VIII have od-fashioncd love feast closing the
old year and beginning the new according to primitive
usage social meeting for prayer and testimony be.
a by Rev
Dir Crawford and Rev. James M King pastor in St
Johns Methodist Episcopal church, Fifty third
The Sacrament of the Lords supper will admins
tered just before midnight Additional solemnity will
be given to the old John street church. for
asmuch IL will be the farewell of the pastor Rev ~
G. Cheney, who sails tomorrow for India by way OF
London and the SueZ Canal. The colored Methodist
societies Sullivan street. West Tenth street. ST.
Marks in Thirty fifth street. Sixth avenue and
Attorney street, VIII hold watch night services
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
HOW WAS MCCARTHY KILLED

The inquest in the or John Mccarthy, ONO SIT
1921 street. who found dead In the collar OF
unfinished building at tho corner Of 122d street and
Second avenue held yesterday by Coroner EckhoG
The testimony showed that on Sunday morning, about
half past twelve o'clock, Priscilla Gcullort, Of No.
S23 East 1920 street. her way home, she noticed
Mccarthy sitting on a ten inch plank which had
been laid tho cellar opening, apparently asleep
The same morning shc had occasion 10 pass the build
Ing again. when she Mccarthy lying dead on the
cellar floor She called to fireman named Hunt, who
summoned an officer who took the body TO the station
house O1cer Mclncrncy atterward arrested one John
NcCort who lived in the same house Mccarthy, adj
was in the habit OF quarreing with him. McC thy
had been very drunk the night previous 10 his
death, and was known hard drinkcr.
The jury rendered n verdict in accordance with the
above facts, and exoneratcd the owner OF the cellar
from all blame
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
ANGRY DEPOSITORS.

WILD MEETING OF THE CHEATED CITIZENS
OF THE NINETEENTH WARD.
The depostors OF the German Uptown Savings Bank
met again last evening in strong force Terrace
den Mr.. Louis Rciss President OF the meeting, made
an address containing various items Of information
cleaned by the Committee of Inquiry within the last
few days which followed by exciting scene.
Half a dozen their legs together yelling
like many Comanchcs.
After several minutes OF ndcscribable disorder n
suggestion was made TO hang Schwartz Then one
deposition, named Mahon, for exercise Knocked
down ncighbor. The paper agreeing that the deposit
tors should permit the bank deduct twenty per
and leave nifty per cent for the space of year allow
ing only thirty per OF tho deposits Immediately,
submitted TO the meeting and appeared to be APP
proved by n majority. The muddle that followed
perfectly nextrcablo not two IN every hundred OF tho
mysaed audience carrying away any clear idea Of tho
arraDremcnt.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
WESTERN RAILWAY FREIGHTS.

CONFERENCE OF REPRESENTATIVES, or THA
GREAT COMPETING cABRIERs--wML NEW
YORK BE FAIRLY TREATED RESOLUTIONS
or THE CHEAP TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION.
conference Of the representatives Of the trunk rail-
roads running this city and Of the Vermont
Central and Grand Trunk Railroad OF Canada was held
yesterday at the Grand Central Depot in regard ta
equalizng the freight arn The chief persons present
William H. Vanderbilt Vice President OF the New
York Central Railroad J. H. Rutter General Freight
Agent Of the same road j. Hickson, General Manager
OF tho Grand Trunk road; Leander Aeliis, General
Manager OF the Vermont Central Railroad; @
+. Joy, President, and William B. Strong, Freight
Agent of the Michigan Central Railroad; John Newell,
General Manager and Addison Hils Freight Agent Of
the Lake Shore Railroad; Thomas A. Scott, President,
and A J. Carroll Vice President, OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad John King Jr, Vice President OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and william Bliss, General
Manager Of the Boston and Albany Railroad.
The meeting was held with closed doors and lasted
several hours. The consultation was not by any
means harmonious for long time, as the Vcr-
Central and Grand Trunk representatives would
not agree 10 the wishes vi tho Western railroads that
the Vermont line should raise its tarin. Toward the
close, however the differences partially over
come aud it agreed that the high contracting
parties should adjourn TO the Brevoor House to settle
the matter by arbitration. Mr.. Mells OF the
Vermont Central Railroad in the heat OF
from Boston Chicago TO SIG and
If necessary to So II the Western lines persisted in
their demands The matter was finally settled at the
Brovoor House last evening to the satisfaction OF both
the Vermont Central and Grand Trunk railroads. Mr.
j. Hckson. of the Grand Trunk Railroad, by
HERALD reporter at the Brevoort House. and though
pressed himself fully satisfied with the termination
OF the dispute
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
RECORD OF CRIME.

An unknown thief broke pane Of glass in one Of the
windows on the south side Of Trinity church and was
thus enabled to rob OF the poor boxes OF their
tents
The apartments OF Ernest Gacourt, No. 131 Thomp-
son street. were robbed by sneak thieves Of t25 worth
OF property.
tub of butter. valued at $35, was stolen from in
front of the storo Of Smith and Underh No. 81 Broad
street
Burglars forced open the scuttle on the roof OF No
liz Liberty street and gained entrance into the Office
OF j. Monroe Taylor and stole s3l worth Of property
Thieves stole lead pipe TO the value of SIS from tho
promises No. % Sixth avenue occupied by Oscar
Suish.
Tho rooms rented by Joseph cooper, at No 60 West
Thryn ninth street. entered by thieves who stole
a gold watch valued at $50.
While Timothy Hurley, driver in the employ Of J.
T. and J. g. Frost a Co, -four dealers, into the
cigar store No. III Peck slip, some unknown person
stole dfy bags from his truck, witch Waived AZ
$50, and escaped.
The mt house No. 200 Blcecker street entered
by burgi RS, who carried OF copper boiler and lead
pipe to the value OF 500.
The apartments Of Moore Lawrence, No. 90 Sullivan
street. entered by sneak thieves who stole S32
worth OF wearing apparel
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
A coLoRED CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

Christmas festival was held at the Colored Homo
in sixty fifth street yesterday afternoon. The Home
accommodates about 200, and ALL men, women and
children were assembled in the chapel AT the front
Of tho platform large Christmas tree, hung with
all manner OF bright little ornaments Tho OF
a band had been procured for tho OCCASION and tho
meeting opened by voluntary from them after
which came Christmas hymn by the colorcd people
prayer followed by Rev. VI. Bedtker A poem
then read by the chaplain Rev. r. Horton after which
an address was delivered by Rev. George j. Mingns.
Paper bags, filled with tea cake, oranges pipes
and tobacco were then distributed. Games and dolls
were provided for tho children. Tho inmates are d.
vided into two claSses-tho amshouse and hospital
patients. Tho institution i sustained in part by
allowance from the Commissioners Of Charities and
Correction; the balance Is provided by subscription.