davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03
Mormon CourfshIp.

On Saturday q Mormon by the name oil
Fulmer, says the Salt Lake Tribune, who
had been chosen among the faithful to &c
on n mission to Arizona, called upon
Brigham Young.
"Married ?" queried the Prophet.
"Not any" said Fulmer, Ger whose
brow forty odd years had left their i'm
print.
"Must marry, Brother Fulmer, before
you go to Arizona to build up the King
dom.N
"DOn't know anybody who will have
me-" was the reply.
"I'll find some one. Do you know
Brother Brown in the Seventeenth Ward?
Well, he has several daughters; you go to
Brother Browns and tell him | want you
to marry one OF his daughters"
Fulmer left and obeyed counsel to the
letter. Knocking at the door, he was adj
mitted by Brother Brown, who upon
learning what was wanted, called in his
several daughters to be selected from
Fulmer taking his choice, Brown told the
girl to get ready in fifteen minutes. an
do as you say" was her meek reply, as
she walked out.
"That's the way l raise my daughters;
il they disobey, there's war in camp"
The wedding festivities take place to-
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03

PHILADELPHIA, April l.-Flour-Quict
and steady; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra
family S. 75aG 50; State, Ohio and Indiana
SO 2Oa7 90. Whcat-Steady; PENNSYLVANIA
81 so; amber 81 5Oa1 50. Rye-slaS2c. Corn
Steady; yellow Csc; sales at G3aG4c. Oats
Firm; white 45a5Ot,- Iiixcd 4Sai5c. Pork
Quiet and unchanged. Beef llams-2Ga
26kc; smoked l5al6C. Clover Sced-l6a
IKE. Butter-Firm; New Yorkand Brad.
ford county extra 4OaiSc; frsts 2saS5 Nc;
western extra S5a3sc; irsts 25a35c. Cheese
Quiet and unchanged. Eggs--1n light
demand; western l5al6c. Whisky-lield
Mt 81 Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03

CHICAGO, April Extraordinarily
unchanged. Wheat - Fair demand, but
lower; No. 9 Chicago 81 O2,1 spot; seller
April 81 OGN; seller May ST ok; seller
June No. 3, 90En9O95c. RyeI7sOaSOHo.
Con-Unsettled, but generally lower No.
9, 46a4Ghc spot; 4S54c seller May. Oats
Market dull and shade lower; No. 2, S9esc
seller April; sake seller May. Barley
Generally unchanged, but some sales high.
or ut GOaG2c spot. Pork-Dull and shade
lower at $23 35a2S 80 spot: So 80 seller
April; $93 6ja93 g. seller May; S23 % sci.
Ter June. lard-Quiet at $I3 S31alS IS
spot $l4al4 O9X seller May; $l4 l71zal4 20
seller June. Bulk Mcats-Quiet and un'
changed. Whisky-Quiet and steady, 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03
TOlpflO.

TOLEDO, April 1.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-No.2 white Wabash
81 IS; No. white Michigan Sll32; No. y
do 81 10; amber Michigan spot and seller
April 81 90; No. 2 amber 81 0s; No. 8 Dayton
& Michigan red 81 06. Corn-Stcady; high
mixed 5719c: seller May &c; seller June
81 Nc; no grade5i. oats-FirmANo. 2 spot
and seller April Soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03

NEW YORK, April1.-Business sluggish
in all the departments Of the package trade:
Cotton goods were in moderate demand and
fai ~ steady In first hands, but irregular
with jobbcrs. Prints remain quict Amos
kcags were reduced by the agents. Cling
hams in fair request. Wooden goods for
mems wear confined dull. Foreign goods
moved slowly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.
New YORK. Money and StocIts.

NEW YORK, April 1.-MoNBY- Closed
easy at Sa4 per cent. Prime mercantile pa.
per Gao per cent. Custom receipts $500, coo.
The Assistant Treasurer discussed $780,.
900. Clearings, $l6,OO0,0O0. Sterling 4.s6N
a4.S9A.
GoLD-D Declined from 1lSX to 11StE
and closed at 1lSA. Cash gold loaned fiat
at 2izto 8 per cent for carrying. Specie
shipments to-day $4,000 gold coin; $lB2,.
600 Mexican silver, $4,000 Spanish dOu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03
| wallaee and .he had alDgipg Dc Old re.
ave wheel about, NO turn about,
wedo jis %;
We inmn lin CroR.n


But the richest point in the platform u
It's reasserlions. For instance, II Ieas'
serts what the Democratic Convention ~
1860 declared before the Democratic pa
tricides struck at the heartot their Goa u
try-their devotion to the Union o. .ne
States; and just exactly what their con- co.,,
ysntion proclaimed the yeTy y,s year To .M ~
Buckalew had his little rfOelil !, r az
DEM LOYALTY to the Union, while
the party everywhere dispenses is rip. riPes;t
a tbs consres. Of the country with villain,
We We don't think the platform will be Of
any great service nor i It n IL any way =,
home or abroad, will achieve any greater
Jistinction than that OF being dead.head
passengers to a dead.head National Con-
vCntiOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03
Price, 1SeHty7ast czat'
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTIS
SNErY.N1NTH EDITION.

Containing n complete list Of all the towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 nc
cordlnG to the last census together with the names
Of the newspapers having tho largest local eirculR-
ton In each 81 tho places named. Also, catalogue
Of newspapers which are recommended to adVer-
tiserS as giving greatest value In proportion 10 prices
charged Also, all newspapers In the United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each issue.
Also, all the RelIgl0uS Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, EduCa-
tional. Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law,
Journals; very complete lists. Together With .
complete list Of over 800 German papers printed In
the United States, Also, an essay upon adyertlS-
Ing; many tables Of rtei, showing the cost Of adj
yertlSIng In various neWSpapeTS, and everything
which beginner In advertising would Ike to know.
GEO. P. POWELL a CO.,
eel Il Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
CRYSTAL CORN SYRUP,
DoBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP,

This Soap Is superior In quality and strength,
and one pound VIII do tho work Of two pounds oil
any other.
Our Flours embrace the following brands: PER-
FICTION, OHIO STATE PREMIUM, and KEY
STONE. These Flouu are TOO we'll known 10 need
cOmmendatlon. We have the exclusive SalN Of
them. We solicit au examination Of our stock BY
close cash buycrA del
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-03

PARKRRsBuRs, April 10, 1850.
7. n Logan, Eq.:
DEAR SRI wrote 10 you some time hnco for q
bottle Of Brcntlingur's Fluid Extract Of SarApa-
rilla and must say that Il has acted upon me like
charm. have been afflicted for near two years
with Dyspepsia; two-thirds Of the time Vomited
from one 10 three times day. had given up the
idea Of ever getting well, and indeed my friends
had given up all hopes Of my ever getting well
agnIn. Added 10 this, suffered with Scrofula very
much. Since last September one ode Of my neck
was one entire sore. The use Of one bottle has
much improved me-; my stomach Is apparently 70
lieved; my neck has improved beyond my mot
Eangulne expectations feel much encouraged,
and think by the use Of one or two bottles more
shall 10 relieved entirely. You will please send
me two bottles. want 10 give II fair trial. Send
by one Of the boats.
Yours, respectfully, J. ". HoRNER-
T. H. Logan, Ea2.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
Pioneer Pickings.

From the Black Hills Pioneer, Julys.]
1t is estimated that 80 per cent. of
the gold taken from our mines is still in
the hands of the miners, who r await
ing responsible express facilities for
shipment. III
1t is not improbable that three good
and responsible stage lines will be in OPP
Grafton between us and the settlements
before fall. The civilization policy will
undoubtedly prevail, under which the
Government will protect instead of
threaten.
From $780, 900 to 200, 600 s~tereotyped
fac smile editions of each issue of the
Pioneer are published in Chicago as soon
as it reaches that city, when it is offer
ed for sale on the railroads and by news
dealers throughout the United States.
We have sold the copyright for three
months to some enterprising specula-
tors, and they are pushing the enter
prise ahead with great energy and sue
cess.
The nearest point of the public sur
veys to Deadwood City is the western
limit of the old Winnebago reservation,
abOur twelve miles east of Fort Pierre;
but it is not much further to the north
ern line of township 26 north, range 63
east, in which Fort Laramie is situated.
About p tiers of townships would ex-
tend the lines to us from Fort Pierre,
and about % from Fort Laramie. Con-
siderable country in either direction
is susceptible Of tillage, and large tracts
are adapted to grazing. But the great
object to the Government in having the
surveys Immediately extended would
be to bring the valuable timber lands Of
the Black Hills into market. The In
terror Department must be informed in
the premises, and we have NO doubt
this entire country will speedily be sec
tionized.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
on for the Rlack Huls.

MI. F. M. Allen, for the past three
years the chief clerk in the Cheyenne
postofice, has resigned that position
with the view of engaging in business
in the Black Hills region. We regret to
part with Mr.. Allen, for he has been
most efficient and reliable, having at
tended to the many important duties in
the postofice with the unqualified APP
proval of the department as well as of the
public who have been served through
the Cheyenne office. We wish Mr.. Al
len all possible success and prosperity in
his new field, and shall expect soon to
see him managing the postal affairs for
the people in the Black Hills.
In reply to many applicants we have
been authorized to say that the vacancy
occasioned by MI. Aliens resignation
will not be filed, owing to a recent re-
duction in the allowance for clerk hire
for the Cheyenne ~postofice. The force
at present employed in the office will
have to work a little longer, and a little
harder, and thus make up the def
cheney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
W. F. WARREN,
General Court Martial.

A general court martial has been
appointed to meet at Fort d. A. Rus
sell, ". T., on tomorrow, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, for the trial
of such prisoners as may be brought be-
fore it.
Detail for the court: Col. Joseph ].
Reynolds, Third Cavalry; Surgeon Jno.
F. Randolph, neutrality-suspicious.; Cap
tain George K. Brady, T~wenty-third
Infantry; Captain Joseph T. Haskell,
T%wenty-third Infantry; Captain Alex
ander Moore, Third Cavalry; Second
Lieutenant Samuel A. Cherry, Twenty
third Infantry; Second Lieutenant Ed
ward B. Bolton, Twenty-third Infant
ry; First Lieutenant George A. Drew,
q~uartermaster Third Cavalry, Judge
Advocate. No other officers than those
named can be assembled without mani
fest injury to the service.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
A Fatal w Out.

The subjoined dispatch was received
from Green River last night:
GREEN RIVER, July "a.
"Freight train No. @. bound east,
which left here at IL O'Clock to-day, ran
into a wash-out one mile east of Point
of Rocks station, and killed Mike Quinn,
the engineer, William Leaf, fireman,
and a machinist from here named
Plunkett, who was on the engine. The
men are all under the engine, and eight
freight cars piled on top of the engine"
Point of Rocks station is about half
way between this city and Green River.
There + some short and quite sharp
curves at that point, and it is probable
that the wash-Out is near the end of
one of them, so that it was not observ-
ed until the train was too near it to be
stopped. The engineer, Quinn, is well
spoken of by men here who knew him.
He was about 30 years old. The fire.
man was a steady, reliable, and popular
man, his age being about %. Both were
unmarried, and had been on the road
about two years. OF Plunkett we can
learn nothing. The wash-out and
wreck will cause some delay to trains
but it will be of short duration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
Our Indian Unpleasantness.
MISTAKEN VIEWS AS TO SITTING
BULLS STRENGTH.
Zen. Sheridan 10 Take the Field in
Person.

A Washington dispatch says: The
last of the new attachments sent TO re-
inforce the other troops engaged in
fighting the Sioux are now on their way
westward. General Sherman, by judi
cious distribution of the troops station
ed on the seaboard, has been able, not
withstanding the present numerical
weakness of our army, to respond
promptly to the calls of Sheridan for re-
Inducements, and no volunteers will be
needed to push the Indian wal to a sue
cessful conclusion.
Sheridan reports from Chicago that
everything is making satisfactory pro-
gress, spd that active operations will be
resumed within a few weeks. 1t is off,
cially reported that as soon as the nee
essary preparations are made and sup
plies forwarded, Sheridan will take the
field and personally superintend the
movement of troops, as he did in his
successful campaigns of 1868 and 1869,
against the Cheyennes, Kiowas, Arap-
ahoes and Comanches between the
Platte and the Red river of the South.
Sherman will remain in Washington
directing the general. movement and
providing lei to insure the success
of the expedition.
The plan of campaign which has been
determined upon is to make a combined
movement of three columns, with Fort
Ellis as a base. Two of the columns
will move directly against the Indians,
and n against their villages. Sheri-
dan will, according to the present plan,
establish his headquarters in the field
at some advantageous point on Goose
creek, about 40 miles northwest of Fort
Phil Kearney, and near the scene of
Crooks battle on the Rosebud on the
18th of June. The force of these three
columns will amount in the aggregate
to between three and four thousand.
In speaking of the war, Gen. Sher-
man says it will be stubborn and
bloody: that the Indian chiefs will
naturally have the choice of position,
and that in order to fight them it will
be necessary to meet them wherever
they offer battle or wherever they can
be caught. Judging from what is well
known of the Indian character, he
does not think they will fight unless
they have the advantage, both in posi-
tion and numbers, and as a conse-
quence, it must be expected that the U.
S. troops will suffer losses. He says
Crook and Terry have no superiors
as Indian fighters, and if they get any
thing like a fair chance they will make
it warm for the warriors on the Big
Horn. Sherman estimates the fighting
strength of the Sioux now in arms
at $500, and says it is the settled pur-
pose of the Administration to make the
punishment of the Sioux for their pres
emit hostility one never to be forgotten
by that yet powerful nation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
What to Drink in Summer.

Cold tea, but not iced tea, is partic-
ularly good, producing gentle perspira-
ton without exhaustion. Cool, but not
iced lemonade, moderately taken, is
also good. Iced fresh milk in quanti-
ties is particularly dangerous, but cool
buttermilk or sour milk, not iced, will
prove refreshing and easy of digestion.
Alcoholic drinks, because of their heal
ing and brain-congesting effects, no
matter how much iced, are very peril
GUS during this hot weather, and even
fermented drinks, except with meals,
should be taken sparingly. A glass Of
claret in a tEmbler Of cold water would
be good with dinner. Above all, let the
fatal order, 'sBring me some ice water,''
be seldom heard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
The Situation at Red Cloud.

4 The Commissioner of Indian affairs
on Saturday, ~telegraphed the Indian
agents at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
agencies TO turn oyer their charges TO
the military officers at Camp Robinson
and Camp Sheridan, respectively. This
was done by the Commissioner, he
thinking it best under the present con
dition of affairs to have perfect harmony
between the military and civil officers
near the agencies, and thus prevent any
possible controversy between officers
and agents.
A correspondent, writing from Red
Cloud under date of July 10Th, says !:
Everybody here at the agency are
nearly frightened to death at the inso-
lence and Independence of the Indians
since the news of the Custer massacre.
The Indians do not seem to have any
idea where it will end, and express
themselves freely in regard to the slow
actions of the government, and hope
that some energetic officer with sufic-
lent command will be placed at the
head to show the Indians are not the
rulers of this country. Indians have
been drawing rations yesterday and day
before, and openly say that they will
now join the Northern Sioux to fight
the soldiers. They say this openly at
the post and in the presence of the Off
GERS. All are anxious to buy guns and
revolyers and offer anything in ex-
change, as high as two good ponies,
worth from $40 to $50, for a ten or
twelve dollar revolver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
Personal Paragraphs.

P. P. Barnard, U. S. A., is at the
Railroad house.
Prof. Macallister, the great magic
ian, is at the Inter-O Ocean.
Col. L. P. Bradley, commandment at
Fort Laramie, is at the Railroad house
on his way east.
S. H. H. Clark, Esq, Superintendent
U. p. r. r., arrived here Sunday and
left for the west yesterday morning.
Among the arrivals at the
Railroad house yesterday were w. E.
Price, 'Frisco-P. G. Holcomb, Salt
Lake.. Lane, Virginia City-D. F.
While, Montana-E. II. Short, New
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
Game at Fort Ellis.

Last Sunday July 9th, some soldiers
went out from the Fort to drive in a
herd of cattle, and among them was a
fine old buck elk, which had taken up
with the herd. 1t made no effort to
leave the cattle and was driven with
them into the Fort, lariated, and tied
up. This is a new way of taking game.
We intercede with the captors of this
animal for its life. An elk that has that
much confidence in man should be well
treated. Bozeman Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
DIED.

TRAcY.-In this city July 23rd, 1876,
]. S. Tracy, aged 30 years.
Mr.. Tracy was a young man well and
favorably known in this city and Ter
ritory. Although a resident of Chey-
enne for but a few months, his many
good qualities Of head and heart, coup
led with affable manners and sterling
integrity, endeared him to all with
whom he came in contact, and his
death is deeply regretted. His funeral
occurred yesterday and was largely at
tended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25

The grand basket picnic to Johnson's
Island, which was announced to come
off this morning, has, owing to the con-
tinued rain-storm, and the fact that the
grounds are in very bad condition, been
postponed until Thursday morning,
when it will certainly come off, unless
pitch forks and bayonets are showered
from the clouds. Those who have tick
cts will keep them and those who have
none will purchase before all are sold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
SHERIFF,S SALE

By virtue Of a writ of execution issu-
ed out of the District Court within and
for Laramie County, Wyoming Terri
tory, in favor Of Thomas A. Kent, and
against the property of William Nuttell,
for the sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty
-Four Dollars, and Seventy-Eight Cents,
lS754.7S), and costs, to me directed, /
have levied upon the following described
goods and chattels of William Nuttell,
to wit !:
One set of Faro tools complete.
One lot of Tabs for Faro.
Six packs of Faro cards.
All new and perfect.
All of which property I will offer at
public auction, and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Friday, the 2Sth
day July, 1876, at 1 O'Clock, p. m. of
said day, at the auction house of John
K. jeffrey, on Eddy street, in Cheyenne,
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory.
N. j. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Laramie County,
Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter.
July 18th, 1876. jy1s1Ot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
To the Ladies' Of Cheyenne.

A long experience in French tracing
and the art of embroidery enables me to
offer the ladies' of Cheyenne and vicinity
an opportunity to get such work done
neatly and with despatch. Special at
tention given to infants embroidery.
Rooms corner 18th and Dodge streets.
j1-dtf Mrs. u. A. BUCKINGHAM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

~
Success in any enterprise Is measured
by its popularity with that part of the
community interested therein. When
wealth and reputation is sought for by
selfish and unfair means, failure is the
inevitable consequence, and the natural
result Of such q Dur
These remarks are suggested by the
rccess which we notice to have follow
ed, as q consequence of the indomitable
energy and strict integrity OF one who
has been a citizen of u city for the
past six years. During this time, by an
observance Of the principles alluded to,
he has won for himself the confidence
of the people, and q surgical reputation
of which any physician might well be
proud. So firm has been the confidence
of those suffering from disease in his
ability and words of promise, that they
have entrusted their lives in his hands,
he having performed some of the most
difficult and dangerous operations
known to the science of surgery.
Some time ago we noticed in these
columns the simple fact that DIR. KEN
nedy was about to engage Gin addition
to his office practice) in the manufacture
of an article of medicine, Of which he
is the discoyerer, and to be known by
the name of Dr.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. We take the greatest pleas
ure in stating now that the demand for
the remedy has increased during the
last few months beyond his anticipation
that the medicine is proving Of meal
culable benefit and in many instances
actually curing those who had been suf-
fering for years from the diseases for
which the preparation is recommended.
And this increase in demand has been
in spite Of the fact that it has not, up
to this time, been advertised in any way
in any Of the adjoining States. The Sc
cret lies in the fact that when a man of
DIR. Kennedy's record says to'the people
that the Favorite Remedy will cure all
diseases of the blood, liver and kidney
complaints, constipation Of the bowels
and female weaknesses, that they be-
lieve him, buy the Remedy, use it, and
according to his promise, are cured.
Most Of the medicines offered to the
public are manufactured by men who
make no claim to q medical education,
and are perfect strangers to those who
are induced to use the article. -
kennedy. Besides being well known
by people as q most successful ply
sician and surgeon, it Is also q well es-
tablished truth that he is q graduate of
n of the best Colleges of this State.
Was surgeon in Dur army during the
iate war and for many years Q member
o., h Ulster County Medical Society.
This excellent medicine Eavorite
skemedy) is for sale by all our Druggists
az One Dollar a Bottle. jy25-d2awl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-25

A little boy about IA years old named
Lamb, son of a Union Pacific section
hand at Lone Tree, Nebr., while trying
to jump on a car last Thursday, fell mp
on the track and had one of his legs
horribly mashed. He was tent to Oma-
ha to be treated at the Mercy Hospital
by the company.