davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-14

a1oc, prime 1oyfc, renned. unchanged. MolaaseFa-
si: S;: S%' era'' ''s refined ''s
Ss;si?: SssP /: e.
EssiT%::!fsS .ss gs.ss: Ay.s No
tolns o eam0 IN 'odas' a. eA
~
fsccf riieti long clear indlos WtEbo. Lard ntnef,
nGrrssNFism % ~ eSoiesi oha dul, WESTERN %
oS$; S;;..sL, -ynsn.s.se; 4. n, s,;,,,
5SS:s$sS' ssss full:
ese.; ss 1os5 .ss and IN.
Ftova-FlrM hat insettye, esing to ths asafc!ty q
sss9ss s.S wan''d' 'up'' fall a''oo' '3'Fa'al "''
ss 1ss.st!Y s. ss NJ sil
ss' s ss aai o
%%Miskr..Qalet aad sash si;o1: .,o ~ r,,>.
ssssSss II s5ss I sl S s
@ :.$ iii: ;S.ms:; s$
VIZ 5SP' ~ *sss shoulders ''' ss''
maaa. Feaae s:ss: aSs esda i7e s0'u o'
SKkpt-Elnsef, t4ds15d: timothy, 81. P3@1 90
a a}aa: Snnesodn tatny a9 ~
ea;oi9a.U :.
81 t:af n Tslts stss ~ hss
e s.@ O. nsS a. Sss ess ssS ia IL
chsnHed. ,., ,.-. -, ~, -, .,n .oL
IuTgxsSes York stse aqs ntsatosa County ,ss: e:
aSt. 2SSs3s;n Ill.,
oi Eaas~Sew York. Pcnn'g'7Ana' and Delaware frf'n'
snfrnxs7s-cornt ~ oU, hu.
ro,xno n.o -r,oiisl9;.,d, 1oasp9;
y,s; IL; :ss :sS;:5
$Ss sssS
y! hcM z9c. 1ats ssnhy! 5ar 1cinahds So: = aAHs'
sssssoas &c. ''0f ~n'' S's' sen'aaa s''a'' f'ss'so'
Nmxct,,rIs-F!onE:M m IT, ~ Mn9ns, @ wheat. 1Roo but coTns
,ao br,s, wheat bu, corn,
80 bot oa'', 500 .,,,.,,a,
e,v,,vv.r, 1,as 1Se;SNns y ,trrox ,.,r H..
E,houN-1HlMes. 1l. oas M!m. ., sc., An -.,r I, t.tr
eassr sa f, 5sa 3;v cs @ IN Se
s ,ce,
stty Says ks; aaiet, sseS, q kets.
nuk Sa': 2s, ~ sSs' ct M 9aS9n sM
nhbanal' rhn,asl'' "oe"'nsea ofs' 'ea' a''e' snu M
baTTsa-aaIss md y sssas9ssa. 's1s.sst
Nd pss, '1a ,ea
,vS.Ia.N u u @ saf t1r
, 1876-12-14

Of on hrla cash. e!a January, o.G7,S
1l0. 20 February. aud *lH. D1 March.
Lar! waa mes'ly w!tn .nlc, 81 3Utr ~ fi9 g. for
and SIC. A14 for March.
Long e1GArI sold lafh hnrca1 at 81. tBN.
Wheat was moderately actiye and nsade Arrer, jan.
naty sSllnE A. i?Ats1 snH r,".toE At xl.17N'
E9rn wn! 1,iet A. 4a3t sta,fa fer JANUARY 4It1t5o
fnstde. December cl0sca II 4nMs.
LAaT rALt.
Mcts pork Qntct anil etcaly closing At AtG 19{
t9.a7A for tic ycarf tla.4a7lo:47h fur IannnrYt
Sl0g5hRt0 70 for FcttuarJ. and ai9. rs for March,
eiDM1S9sto.n Tor January. With aalta Of $50 tca At
Aso :aes ot ioo do n short ribs for February at
HAc. -
, 1876-12-14

HnNH-The moderate feceipls chock1d tke NoW9'
ward tendency OF prccA developed on tho two rrtcch.
iaR ,sy. eus AZ n1t enable hosrs t. ,sssn any na.t
aboNt itta4Y at Tho eoaing 1iotatinn. Of Tnesdny.
The demand A. horctosoEa VA principally confined 70
coedlnR l.o head, md ta 9nlk Of tle daya trading
was Accomplished 1t Is. taJ a. for cuunon to Goua
tnadi1in and f,cayy weight packing o4s, md II
4a5.33 for Ifft !a!sl sklppefs and intsr!9s heavy
Ut A3.D38g.oo. TIC 1naEketa closed 1teAdy.
, 1876-12-14

CAlf:.,. ..,... l.G04A 10 IKp..;,.,,..". 1.co91a5
9a!St R ,tssy Ths asa.eF, 81 ,ss *
expeGt qnot market. The Albany Arg,. says, ''Ts
coysr ahu,t sn plueGs 10 Cork iIul an Liverpool.
W. arS informed thai the Michigan deaa 70 MT SSns
tley lnye bven shppcds tAu naia ohfcrttok 10 then
aai TO bc that thsy rough ata soar.e and tre
FIX nTst ss95ms p1 s n;
dc9a suitable The EnHllSh market could not 10 gruwn
And cut Xent OF Htl1oYlsfu Qlt,r Q4oiltlunHI
, 1876-12-14
Currency Moving Freely to tho coun'
try..-Clearings, So, 500, 900.
The Produce Markets Generally Flrmer,
With Moderate Activity.
a Fair Speculative Demand for Fro
visions and Grain.
Ths Slipping NaJtmeut Dull, Because Cars weFe
Ststts...An Adyantc ID Rail Pftighss
Expected.
FINANCIAL.

The day waa not 30 active In financial circles as
The two days that preceded. The elcatngs reflected
The dl,ninusion In transactions, and the appl'ca-
tlons for loans wero not pressing. The paper pre-
srnted tho banks comes from the packers, VINO
are steady borrowers 1t this season, the conntty
banks who want funds with which to help thcir
customers nova their crops 10 market, and from
tho mercantile, manufacturing nnd miscellaneous
borrowers. Tho demands Of tha latter haze bccn
eomewhat lesseued by tho Improvement In co'lcc-
tions which has followed tho Gow of currency 10
the interior.
Rates OF dIscount vera 8010 per cent ns the
panks to regular customers, with special Eates IN
special cases. On tho street rates arc per cent
md upwards,
New York exchange was freely offered. and sold
between The banks At 81 pcr 81, 600 discount.
The cleas!ugs were 50, 600, 900.
FEW ENGLAND 1NDusTRtEs.
The Boston Journal of conntres Of Saturday
Ayl Of manufacturing stocks:
Tbs market dull and hat m ever. but u 20 happens
that the fdw stocks soid this week are mainly ot the
!snesd from ia05, Sept j, . I97K. win s4J an.
sne e. s: ia fsGS 4 Pe &C. Il:
~ a.: dJsna sn5S .2S a. sna hs9 ,na, SnS
s Il IL
a & S
III faurs sneo dune. isS W note bid. .. tes1s
n: Cochcco 10: Laeonla, aao: Lawrence. lu; Low.
tll lleacheFy HIS asked: Manchester. l3o bid; Mid
, 1876-12-14
,~,,. .-. OCEAN xTEANla1gJps.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FR1Nrr-

tSd.Tsea ~ NsT II xa,x sn e"!ngN M Isssm.
Ssas. Sss;1 en I'll tavss!.o s s,,uenf f 'Ccn
io y VIZ nrfaw hS1,1S ;e rn esi E'ss. Na
rnn9 o9nfs: S:,r,n ,rf,ncils Saturday cs IL j.. m ,a,
,aae ,aae' pun.9!s sat9tiny. ia ia f1tan ~ u Amrr
f1ao ncso.stMH so,s MHe,nnE w!nul First can s,,1 T.
btsssase ssess s ~ tn csn .skes sdae rss, ~
vine Bedding St ad diopff1ef ptah' ncns
eefs. oiB5 M ti t 9 not ssry stse1sSe pnstse
o5 Y. 2. WHITE q Cark.si. 1gsns ''GHT W. CT..,o
, 1876-12-14

nuIEAlo; pss: :1s.aHMA1S-Theas -. M du!l @ and hsmt ?
white wlnter foE "a. Corn quiet and steadys u0o
bu No. mixed Weltesn az 535tc, according 70 l0ca-
Icy neglected.
, 1876-12-14
North German Ilovd,

The steamers Of this Company will saf1 every a,tr,
,sates Of e.saase-Ft9n, New Yor 70 .as.ianpiissnn.
catn Vol eoid soe1ags. so esrsnc Tus t1ssai tsssSna
or paabaRe apptyto Dl:LI;IGits 4 ri tsas
9U0WttUX Green, Srw V,.sr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-09
NAH Arrival. ana Departures.

Until further notice, the Postofnce will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
ter from 9 A. N; daily, except sundays. and
mall Omaha time Is the time of ofice.
Money order office open from 8 A. N. to
r. n. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at LIS p. y.
Eastern mails close daily at 2.l5 p. N.
Henver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern mails. close at 8 p. n.
Mails arrive from east daily at lilo r. M,
and from the west daily at 2:l5 r. n.
Nails arrive from Denver, COL, n way,
sia Denver Pacific R. R.. at sP. NJ
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Monday at Z A. n,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays at Z p. n.
Mail closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays at A. n.
Mail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Fall Agencies Mondays and Fridays at 6P N.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
3 r. NJ.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont.
COL Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
SA. NJ.
Mail arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
H. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-09
MASTER COMMISSIONERS
SALE.
TERRIToRY OF WYoMIHG, L.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.

TERRITORY OF WYoMIHG, Ia
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
BY virtue of q deeretal order 10 me
directed and issued out of the District
Court Of the First Judicial District Of
Wyoming Territory, In and for said
county of Laramie. on the twenty
sixth day of June, A. d.. 1876, in q suit
in said Court, wherein Jonathan f.
Wild is complainant and Isaac w.
French, Henry J. Rogers, John Ste
phens, Thomas w. Babcock and John
Babcock, co-partners as Babcock d
Co., and Stephen +. Nuckolls are de-
PENDANTS, directing and commanding
me to sell, as upon execution, lots
nineteen. (19,. twenty. (20), twenty
block four hundred and fifteen, (415),
in the City of Cheyenne. in said coun-
ty and Territory, together with the
warehouse and othe- improvements
situated thereon, to satisfy the sum of
eight thousand nine hundred and
ninety and se~venty-two one hum
dredths dollars. f$S. 800. ~. found due
to said complainant on the 21st day of
August, 1875, on a mortgage executed
by said Isaac w. French, by the decree
of said court.
This, therefore, is to give notice that
I will on the thirty-first day of July.
A. ID. 1875. In front of the Court house
door. in said Cheyenne City, between
the hours Of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and four O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, offer the above described
premises for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash. to satisfy
said decree and all accruing costs.
N. ]. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Laramie County and Spe-
cial Master Commissioner.
CHEYENNE, June %, 1876.
je29-d30t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-09
!A1 Cheyenne Weekly Leader.
Issued every Saturday.
TERMS ss!59 A YEAR. sllsg HALF YEAR
L. one Of the
Largest Papers in The West.


OF EVERY KIsD
Neatly, cheapIy end expeditloesly execute
Cards OF every shape and kind. Bill Heads
Letter and Note headings. Blanks OF every
kind. Posters, etc, printed on short order
Having q new lot OF Type and Presses, we
can do handsome work at low prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned ON the es-
tate of VIM. E.. Hogan, by the Probate
Court of Sweetwater County, w. t.,
on the 9Th day of June. A. ID. 1876,
notice is hereby given that all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the Administrator within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and If not ex-
hibited within one year from said date
they shall be forever debarred.
JOHN d. BARRY,
je27-daw3w Administrator.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-09

c. NJ. sTEBBINs, N. Y, late Of stebbins q
Porter, Den yer, Col
GEO. 1. sTEBBINS, Denver, Colorado.
W. r. STEBBINS, Atchison. Kansas.
NJ. e. POST, Cheyenne, wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-09
ACARD.

To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth. ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of
manhood, &C.. 1 will send a receipt
that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed en-
Station d. Bible House. New York
City. j6-eod&w6m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02

BY A GRANDDAUGHTER.

Many a happy hour have I passed,
listening to incidents of his daring, his
patience and endurance quick
nervous nature causing strange con-
tradictiOns in his character. One can
hardly believe that the man who for
three weeks spent evey day, and all
day long, lying on his back under a
tire. watching two little birds building
their nest, could be the same who
would sometimes become SO discour-
aged and so impatient, when the effect
he desired could not be produced, that
he would throw canvas, easel. paints
and brushes from him, and rush from
the house, to find consolation In his be-
loved woods. On his return he would
find his implements collected together
and arranged. and would resume his
work as ii no Outburst Of temper had
interrupted him.
At no time did he lose sight of his
work, and he carried it with him where
ever he went; il not i'm the tangible
form of paints and brushes. 1t ap-
peared in his earnest questions addressed
to those he might be with, or in the
quick glances of those eagle eyes which
were such q noticeable feature In his
handsome face. Animals of various
kinds many of them far from attractive,
were at one time or another inmates of
his house. l remember my mother
telling me Of her first experience with
my grandfather, WAS being calico up
one night In common with the rest of
the household to catch q number of
white mice, which had escaped from
their cage: and very amusing was her
account of the pursuit aud final capture
Of the runaways the excited owner
leading the chase, under tables and
chairs, into corners and behind the cur
tains, eventually securing them all,
though not without brave resistance
OH the part of the mice, whose sharp
teeth left painful records on the fingers
of the captors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02
The G0vernDent AiDdisg Other
Peoples Basiness.

A very powerful cause of the ineffi-
cient execution of justice in society is,
thst government perpetually forgets its
supreme function, in the pursuit of
other ends. 1t attempts to do 80 many
things that 1t does nothing well, and
sacrifices the very object for which it
was instituted, in the attempt to accom-
plish others which it had no business
to undertake. Instead of confining it
self vigorously to establishing justice
in all the relations Of society, and then
the widest liberty Of indi-
vidual action and enterprise, it NEEDLES
with everything and everybody, inter-
fering, checking and restraining. where
it should let things alone, and under
taking to play the part Of Providence
in controlling the whole course of hu
man interests. Justice is thus not only
neglected. but injustice is wrought in
all directions, so that government at
last becomes the instrument and partner
of the great agencies Of oppression and
wrong-doing in society.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02
An English 6eueratl0n.

The Registrar General has published
very interesting supplement to his
thirty-fifth annual report, in which he
estimates the march of an English gen.
Grafton through life. He starts with
the assumed fact that ,OO0, 900 children
are born, and of these he informs us
that 5l1 ,745 would be boys and 4SS 255
would be girls. This disproportion Of
the sexes is, however, very speedily
redressed, for the evils with which the
infants of a household struggle in their
cradles are far more fatal to boys than
to girls. The most fatal five years in
the generation is that when they are
entirely dependent on careless nurses
or ignorant mothers, for one in every
four of the whole million born, or l4l,
3s7 of the boys and l21 ,795 of the girls,
will die before they are five years old.
The millions thus reduced to 736, ,SlS
will now have got fair start in life.
The next five years the deaths are few,
and they are fewest of all in the third
five years, that between the ages of ten
and fifteen. This full growth Of child
hood seems to be the healthiest period
in the whole life of generation, but
somewhat more so for boys than for
girls. Then follow five years of greater
change and somewhat more liability to
disease and death. This liability is still
further increased i'm the next five years
by consumption and other ailments in
cident to the period when growth has
ceased. But In this whole march of
twenty years through childhood and
youth, our million, which was decima-
ted twice over in the five years Of baby
hood, loses but 102 ,773 of its number,
and an army Of young men and women
in almost equal proportions, and 63I,
045 In total strength, marches over the
dividing line of the first quarter of
century. During the next ten years
less than one la ten of the whole will
die, and there will still be 56s, 1893 living
at five-and-thirty years of age, when
two-thirds Of the women will be mar
ried. The next ten years Will be more
fatal than the last, and OF those who
saw five-and- thirty no fewer than &C,
07S will fail to reach forty-five, and Of
the million who started only 29l5 over
half million will attain that period of
life. From that point the rise of the
death-rate at each decade is terrible; ;
s., ,052 died between 25 and 35; the num-
Der increased to &C. .07S between 35 and
45; but between 10 and s. the number
of deaths rises to 81 800; and from s. to
65 another 1905 have fallen away.
The number who set out over the next
reach of years, and make fair start for
the three-score years and ten, Is 309, ,029.
The march for the next ten years Is 3
Balaclava charge into the jaws of death,
for nearly one-half of them lin actual
numbers A9, ,905) will be left behind In
the grave before those ten years are
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02
TRUANr NADGE.
By KATE PUTNAM osGooI.

The shadows lie sleeping on field and hill;
The cows came home an hour ago;
The bees are hIved and the nests are still -
Where can the child be lingering so?
Oh. where can the little laggard stay.
So swift Of foot as she ever has been.
1t is not so far by the meadow way
To the lane where the blackberry vines begin
Her mother stands in the doorway there
Shading her eyes from the setting sun.
And up and down. with an anxious air,
Looks for q trace Of the truant one.
Has she wandered on where the swamp-fowerl
blow
In the darkling wood and lost her wayi
Has she slipped in the treacherous bog below
That hides under moses green and gay?
Nay. timorous mother spare your fears!
Your little maiden is safe the while.
No marsh bird scr AIMS in her startled ears;
No forest mazes her feet beguile-
She is only standing amid the rye,
There at the end Of the clover-plain,
And pulling dAisy-star. to try
Whether her love loves back again:
And VIII bends over the bars beside
Two heads are better than one, forsooth -
Leaning and looking. eager-eyed
To see if the daisy tells the truth!
-Scribner's Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02

Independently of the wealth, inf1u-
ence and greatness which industry
gains for us, it carries along with itan-
other great advantage-it is conclusive
to the preservation Of health. All things
in nature are preserved in their native
purity and perfection, in their sweet
ness and in their luster, by motion but
when resting, they become corrupted
or defiled. The air, when 1t is famed
by breezes, is pure and wholesome; but
" hen inactive, it is thick and putrid.
Metals, when in use, are smooth and
sparkling; but, when laid by, they con-
tract rust The soil, when titled, yields
corn; but, VIXEN fallow, it is overgrown
with weeds arId tbistles. In fact every
thing in nature is preserved in its
proper condition by constant agitation.
So the mental and bodily faculties Of
man, when in constant exercise, are
preserved and improved; /; but when un
employed, they become dull and heavy,
As II they had contracted rust. By in
dustry alone, then, do we preserve our
health and perfect our natures.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02

She should be firm, gentle. kind. al
ways ready to attend to her child. She
should never laugh 1t him-st what he
does that is cuDniDR-never allow him
to think OF his looks. except to be neat
and clean in all his habits. She should
teach him to obey . loOk-to respect
those older than himself; she should
never make q command without seeing
that it is performed in the right man
ner. Never speak of the ehild's faults
or foiblee, or repeat bis remasks befere
him. Il il . sure way to spoil . child.
Never reprove . child when excited.
nor let your tone of voice Be- raised
when correcting. Strive to inspire love,
not dread-respect. not fear. Remem-
Der you are training and educating q
soul Tor % eternity: t:., Iscca your en- sniidrsn Ln
Q thing when done with il. But do not
fnrKet that You wero once child.-Ca-
Efornia Farmer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02
The viktags.

The NOrthmen, in the seventh, eighth
and ninth centuries after the birth Of
Our Lord, inhabited the great peninsu-
Ia of Norway and Sweden, with BRAN
ches established in Denmark, Finland,
the Farce Islands, and all about the
coasts of Northern Europe. They were
a wild, rough and tumultuous race, so
given to rowing and adventure that they
made their appearance, at one time or
another in their history, in every part
of Europe which could be reached by
sea. They certainly visited the shores
of the Mediterranean, and they once
held such complete possession of part
Of France that their name is still pre-
served in the title Of the province of
Normandy. Before the time of King
Alfred, they ravaged England contin-
ually.
These people, who have left their
names all over Europe, were never well
come anywhere. Even at home. they
quarreled among themselves. And 1t
would seem that when things grew un-
comfortable for them in their country,
they took ship and sailed the sea, car
rying destruction and terror wherever
they went. The chiefs were called
Jarls, or Earls, and the sons Of chiefs
to whom were given maritime command
were called vikings. These were usu-
ally the younger sons, who were driven
out by contentious at home, as well as
by their own fierce desires, to find plum
der and occupation In ravaging the
coasts Of the rich Southlands. In
course of time, these wild sea-rovers
were masters Of the seas Of Europe.
Their captains came to be known gen.
orally Is Vikings. In these days we
should call them pirates. Such 4 man
was Flokko, who, in the ninth century,
discovered Iceland. Pirate he may have
been, but be took with him families,
cattle and tools, - II intending to live
like an honest man.-.St. Nicholas.