davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25
(5ortissuns folst.)
Gin GomiRer.

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ten; ne cine mar Ger WicefSni8 pom pos
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tsrs. 3ultowsfi.
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te ion Die rurd taiierlihsn llfas ~you,paene
Irennuna psr feiner srten Grau, Der
prinp1in BON Sa&1snsg oburs. unp bic
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ber3isen 0rafin @ranp3ynsta.
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Ger Arel. unp feline Splpaten yeraSttsrten
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SHieieren cine pom Sabr ~ Sabr paG'
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98ie ale ernften unp irensen Wdnnsr.
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
OF for the Black Hills.

A cooperative company is now
being organized in this city which
will start for the Black Hills about
the middle Of next month. The
president, Mr.. c. F. Harvey, has
his headquarters at Gilbert's, at the
corner of Bowery and Spring street.
The company will be 200 strong and
the estimated cost to each member
will be 5000. This large co-opera-
tive party will have advantages in
the new country that no small party
can obtain. They will carry a saw
mill with them so as to be
able to put up sluice boxes at a
trihing expense. Their destination
is between the North Fork of the
Cheyenne and Little Powder River,
and as they so well armed they will
be able to take care of themselves
and keep Indians at a respectful
distance. New York Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees
of the City of Cheyenne did, by re-
solution on the 3Ist day of March,
A. d. 1876, order the erection of a
sidewalk on the east side of Eddy
street, from the corner of 18th street
10 18th street, in said city, to be
constructed of two-inch plank, and to
be twelve feet wide, therefore notice
is hereby given that unless the pro-
perty owners adjacent to said street
shall construct the said sidewalk
within thirty days after the first
publication of this notice, the said
sidewalk will be constructed under
my superintendent, and the cost
thereof assessed against the adjoin-
ing lots pursuant to law.
j. N. SLAUGHTER,
a4-d6t City Marshal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

That must have been a sad process
sion of editors which filed out of the
dining-room in Port Royal the other
day. They were on an excursion,
and most of them had the well-known
habits Of editorial excursionists.
They had been received at the Port
Royal station with beating drums,
gay banners, and a crowd of tumul-
tuous and enthusiastic citizens. The
chairman of the reception committee,
mounted on a barrel, made them a
speech of welcome, and they were
then taken for supper to a building
over which the word "Welcome' was
displayed in gigantic letters. Sup
per being over, the excursionists
prepared for a stroll about town. At
the door they encountered an elusive
citizen, who calmly extended his
hand. They shook it and called
him "brother," but he calmly and
sternly said to every man, Seventy
five cents, if you please" And
every man paid, 1t was a sad scene.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

The Philadelphia Press has the
following as told by Secretary Bris-
tow in n recent conversation: "He
said Clymcr reminded him of a story
Ire once heard down in Kentucky.
A member of the legislature from
n of the rural districts took the
floor on a pending measure. The
subject was considerably beyond his
calibre, but still, for the appearance
of things among his constituents, it
was necessary to say something. He
made several dives at the subject,
but soon foundered about, making
all sorts of wild statements, until he
had the entire body convulsed with
laughter oven his predicament. Still
he persisted in going on, but every
move was more absurd than the first.
Finally another member jumped up,
shouting: Mr.. Speaker! Mr..
Speaker! The gentleman from Bour-
bon has taken too big a chaw, SIR
The bluegrass legislator took the
hint, and sat down. i think said
Secretary Bristow, 'Clymer has taken
too big a chaw.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

A lawyer interrogating a rough
witness in a San Francisco court
said: "Do you believe in the ex-
istence Of God?' II don't know"
was the reply. Do you admit the
divinity of Christ "No-o," was
the ~hesitating response, II don't
know nothing about Christ "Do
you mean to say said the lawyer
seriously, ''that you never heard OF
Jesus Christ n" "Wal," said the
witness, "the fac is pard, hat | jest
cum up from Lower Californify,
and | hain't had no chance to meet
any of the people in these parts.
Yhe witness is supposed to be a de-
scendant of the original prospectors
who crossed over from Asia and
settled South 1000 years ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

front Of him, and the w~ater-snake
sent Cor it, singing Home, Sweet
Home"
In San Francisco cucumbers are
selling for 81 apiece, while pepper
mint is only twenty-five cents a
bottle.
A Kansas paper says hat "a lady
may be a lady and wear pantaloons."
True, if she don't try to put EN- on
over her head.
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, daugh-
ter of the Senator from New Jersey,
is to wed Mr.. Charles Robbins, of
New York, in April.
Utah lost 1000 cattle by the
snow.
The prospects of the English iron
trade are gloomy.
Coming from the New York Even
ing Post, there can be no doubt of
the truth ofthe anecdote: "a promi-
nent clergyman ofBrooklyn last week,
while taking one of a curse of box
ing lessons for exercise, received what
the boys call "a jolly black eye On
Sunday he chose his text from limo
thy, fourth chapter, seventh verse.
Il have fought a good fight, l have
finished my course"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

Montgomery Blair says that the
Democratic party to be strong must
be clean, and the Pittsburg CONNER
cial wonders whether this is a politi-
cal or a soap campaign.
A "broker' writes that he does
not like to read our money article.
Why, then, does he persist in doing
so? He shows a mighty accurate
acquaintance with what he doesn',
like.
A boy in Maryland had q water
snake twofeet long takcn from him
Chandler held one of his boots il
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
Reno, New, is a played-out town
The last faro bank has closed.

I - = - " "a
The last faro bank has closed.
That blind California boy sees
persons in the Moons and people won't
believe him. But Murat Halstead
one night saw fourteen hens stand
ing on n leg on a hen roost, and
next morning nobody could see a
single fowl.
Men, says Adam Smyth, are nat
urally unsentimental. A nan will
scoop the inside out of an egg
without thinking that the mother OF
that egg is perhaps a thousand miles
away on the sunny side of a barn
talking politics and scratching auto
graphs like Spinner's.
From the Boston Herald :-"An
exchange says, 'The identical chairs
and desks of Cass, Calhoun, Webster,
Clay, Douglas and Benton still re.
main in the Senate Chamber, and
are in daily use.' We should sup
pose that those six chairs would ac-
commodate at least half of the pres
ent Senate"
Virginia democrats would not be
dissatisfied with a soldier nominee if
he were General Hancock.
Many German republicans
throughout the country prefer the
outspoken fighter from New England
dot ish Blaine.
Elihu Burritt, having completed
his book on the Sanscrit, feels as
proud as a nan with a pair of three
button kids.
1t is hard to tell what a California
paper thinks unless one has a list of
the papers that Stanford has bought
up.
Illinois raised $50 900 worth of
PEPPERMINT last year, and thus as the
gentle julep of a high civilization
comes in the infantile ache is chased
away.
The Utica Herald, the Hon. Ellis
H.. Roberts paper, insists that a COW
should not be kept standing two or
three hours, but should be MIXED
regularly. W. are surprised that
Mr.. Roberts has not discovered this
secret of journalism before. Very
few well regulated newspapers per-
nit their COWS to wait more than an
hour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1876.

Complaint has been made that at
Fort Sill the traders charged Sl.50
per bottle for soothing syrup. The
late Big Horn expedition must have
had a goodly supply of it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

For reference only.
Wyoming Archives & historical Department
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

r-Our Authorized Advertising agents TOR the
LsApER are, in New York, $. NJ Pettengill & Co.,
a., Park Row, Geo. p. kowell Il Co, 20 Park Row,
81. Louis, Rowell Il Chesman, Cor. Third and
Publishing Agency Chicago. ii II. Chandler,
ief sonth Clark Street; Philadelphia, N. W.
Aver 4 Son. 73s SAMSON Street; and coe, Weth-
enll 4 Co, Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

Following we give the distances
from Cheyenne to the Black Hills,
the points mentioned being, as will
be seen, at convenient distances
apart for camping, and having ac-
commodations for travellers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

.First-class hotels pay l2ls cents per pound
all round
Second class hotels pay 10 cents per pound,
all round. Pork and sausage. l2lS cents.
We also further agree that If either of us
violate any of the above agreements, shall be
fined for the first act 800. and for the second,
50 %, and shalt he in force for one year from
date, unless otherwise ordered by all OF us.
UELPuENsTINE & DURBIN,
l.. II. lREsSAukS,
FRED. landau,
l.. DANIEL ULIMAN,
marl5-30td Nj. 4. W~ALDRAvEN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
RESOLUTION.

ILL
Resoired, That the plat made by
the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany Of the town Of Cheyenne, ~
adopted MS the plat showing -
numbers of Lots and Blocks in tie
TOWNSHIP entry.
In case of entries of less than one
quarter block, the same shall be paid
for in the same ratio, as the lots OF
66xl32 feet in size.
No person shall be allowed to entei!
any lot except according to the legaI
sub-diviSiOn-except in cases wher(
entry Of lots 2ix132 feet In slze ID de-
sired, in which case the same shar
be paid for at the rate Of sixteen cents
per Iineal foot front.
Approved January 2sth. 1876.
JOHN NkALoN,
Vice President OF the Board and Act
ing Mayor.
Attest GEO. 3. rTIMPsoN,.
n-10w City Oesk'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
EQUALIZATION or TAYFs
ASSESSMENT Roll,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
Gherehna Nil /

cheyenne, March rs, 1915
Public notice is hereby given
the assessment roll Of taxable
and personal estate in the C;t
Cheyenne, for the year 1875 ~
been completed and returned to ~ ~
Board of Trustees by the Asses.a.s
All persons feeling themsals1
agrieved by the assessment Of tb.:'
property are hereby requested =
make or file their objections in y =
Office on or before the 18th dav
April, at 10 o'clock. a. M, at rh;,dd
time the same will be heard.
GEO. D. STIMPsoN, City CLERK.
meh26- dtd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
NOTICE

We. the undersigned Butchers of tho City
of cheyenne, will sell Meats. on and after
Monday, March 20th. at the following prices (:
REEF.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-23
BASE BALL.
LOwclIs 9, liz esOlutes =.

The game of base ball yesterday between the
Lowells of Lowell, Mass, and the ReSolutes of
this city on the park grounds, attracted one of
the largest crowds of the season, and proved to
be interesting and exciting throughout, and
was won by the superior fielding and base run
ming of the Lowells; for the Resolutes very
largely outbatted them, making total of Is
bases to their 8, while the errors of the Reso-
lutes were is to the Lowells 10. The most
costly error of the Resolutes was high fly
ball misjudged and muffed by j. Barnes in
The left field in the fifth inning, on which two
runs were scored. With this exception the play
of this fielder was perfect.
A gentleman from Boston, whose name we
could not learn, was selected as umpire, and
the game opened with the Lowells at the bat.
j. Barnes struck safe for base, but upon a
throw by the catcher to the first while Leigh
ton was at the bat was declared out by the UNI
pire, very questionable decision, and one
which the crowd declared to be unfair, and
they so shouted and Kissed that the Boston gen.
tleman took back seat, and Mr.. Noble was
conducted to take his place amid the cheers of
the spectators. The conduct of the crowd
cannot be too severely condemned as con-
temptibly mean, and if continued no one can
be found who will be willing to umpire game
and be made target of abuse for a crowd of
young men and boys who know little of base
ball and less of good manners. Tho best of
umpires will make errors of judgment, but
the should not be insulted atJthe very first one
made.
This little matter settled, Leighton and
Knight flyed out to Foley.
Cogswell was given his base on called balls,
got second on Crocker's wild throw, stole third
and scored on Woodhead's fly to Bosworth,
we'll taken, but not fielded in season to cut off
the run. f. Barnes threw Toner out at first
and Kilby took in Says fly.
In the second inning the Resolutes went out
in one, two, three order, and the Lowells add
ed one to their score Oh a base hit oy Sullivan,
and muff by Bosworth, and wild throw by
Crocker.
The third inning opened with a long fly ball
| by Ayres to left field which was muffed after a
hard run. Bosworth followed with safe hit
| and Croker set the crowd wild by a splendid
| two base hit between centre and right, upon
| which Ayres scored j. Barnes hit safely, send
| ing Bosworth in, Leighton struck toward sec
| ond, who threw wild to Blogg to cut off Crock
er and Leighton got first but forced j. Barnes
| out at second, Knight and Evans followed
with safe hits. on which Leighton scored,
Evans was thrown out at second, but Knights
| scored before f. Barnes struck out-ive runs.
| The Resolutes added two more in the seventh
| inning while the Lowells made singles in the
| third and fourth, two in the fifth. two in the
| eighth and one in the ninth. Annexed is the
| score:
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-23
Brief .J0tfing s.

The 59th anniversary kof the First Baptist
Sunday School will be observed next Sunday.
The ladies complain that it is impossible to
have ''crimps'' in this foggy weather
The Portland Juniors go to Raymond to.mor-
row and will have half fares for themselves
and their friends.
The lightning at Sebago Lake was very Sc.
we're Wednesday night and several trees were
struck.
Mount Pleasant Encampment, l o. O. F., of
Bridgton, will be entertained on the Fourth by
Machigonne Encampment, and Saccarappa
Lodge will receive courtesies from Maine
Lodge.
The Masonic societies have adjourned their
stated meetings until fall.
A silver watch and chain, stolen by the Welsh
girl, were recovered by Deputy Chase.
The second class of the High School went
out to the Ocean House in the Forest Queen
yesterday, on trip iD search of botanical spec
linens.
The Knights of Pythias have received theil
new helmets, AZ in number.
The excursion of the Portland Yacht Club
complimentary to ex-Commodore Smith, will
take place to-day. The yachts will be in line
off Custom House wharf at 2 o'clock p. m.
The mustang race at the Park tomorrow will
draw large crowd. Seven thousand persons
witnessed the race in Boston last Saturday and
it was pronounced one of the most exciting
races of the season, besides being something en-
tirely new.
The examination of the public schools com
mences tomorrow.
On account Of an announcement that the
band would not march TO headquarters last eve
ming on the arrival of the train from the Ban
gor Convention, the delegates scattered with
out being aware that an escort was waiting fol-
them.
knights of Pythias drill tonight at Lancas.
ter Hall,
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-23

THE MASONIC ExcURsIoN.-Th following
is the programme for the reception of the
knights Templar from Dover, N. H, aud
Worcester, Mass, to-day. The former arrive
here over the Boston and Maine and the latter
over the Rochester road. The Communicates
will meet at Masonic hall at o'clock this af
ternoon, when accompanied by Chandler s
band they will proceed to the depots and re-
ceive their invited guests, and escort them to
the Falmouth. In the evening the Portland
Communicates will receive their guests social
ly at the hotel. Tomorrow morning the visit
ing Knights will be taken on an excursion
down the harbor, and on Chebeague Island a
clam bake will be served, the company return
ing in season for the guests to take the evening
trains home.
The following is the route of procession to-
day: Up Middle and Free, down High to Dan
forth, Danforth to State, receiving the Dover
Commandery at the foot of State street. up
State TO Deering, through Deering to Cumber-
land, through Cumberland to Elm, Elm to Ok
ford, Oxford to Chestnut, Chestnut to Portland
and Rochester depot receiving tie Worcester
Commandery on Lincoln street. Up Chestnut
10 W buTOuSH
Locust to Congress, down Congress to Elk.
change to Middle, Middle to Falmouth Hotel.
Saturday morning the following route will be
gone over: Up Middle and Congress street,
down New High, through Deering, up New
State to Congress, up Cartoon to Pine, Pine
to Emery to Spring, down Spring to Bracket
or Winter, through Gray to State, up State to
Congress, down Congress to Free and Middle
to Pearl, down Pearl to Commercial to the
steamer
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-23
STATE NEWS
ANDROsCOGGIN COUNTY

The Journal says the East Livermore Camp
meeting Association met at the camp ground
the Goth inst The following officers were
chosen A. G. French, president; John Berry,
vice president; f. N. Ellington, treasurer; E.
r. French, secretary; G. W. Brown, assistant
treasurer; A. G. French, auditor. The camp
meeting will. commence Aug. 80 and hold one
week.
The Journal says the damage to Temperance
Hall and furniture, caused by the fall of the
ceiling is estimated at over $500.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Profs. G. L. Vose, e. G. Robinson and quite
party OF Bowdoin students in engineering,
have been passing few days at the White
Mountain Notch, examining the construction
of the iron trestle bridges and other features of
the road interesting to practical engineers.
They speak in high terms both of the construc-
ton of the road through the Notch and its
present favorable condition.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Pennington Chronicle says, Dennis
Churchill, young man who has been at work
for Asa Masterman this season, committed sui
eide by hanging himself last Saturday evening
His age was % years; his remains were taken
to Mechanic Falls, where he has relatives, for
interment.
Mr.: Charles Kempton, oldest son of James
M. Kempton, esq. of Strong was drowned in
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-23
Maine Business Notes,

The China cheese factory commences opera
tions on Monday, June 26, under charge of Mr..
E. A. Boynton, who operated the South New
bury factory last season and the year before.
He comes with the reputation of first class
cheese maker.
Six hundred pounds OF milk were received
the first day at the Buckfeld andTurner cheese
factory; 1000 pounds per day are expected in
the height of the season.
1t is said j. Winslow Jones will can, at the
Mechanic Falls corn factory, one hundred and
forty thousand cans of sweet corn the present
season.
The Mechanic Falls cheese factory is now in
full operation.
AT an adjourned meeting of the stockholders
of the Skowhegan wooden factory, held Thurs
day, June 8tb, Hon. A. Coburn was elected
president; Gen. r. b. Shepherd, treasurer; A.
CoburD, r. B. Shepherd, w. B. Snow, L. L.
Morrison, L. W. Weston, directors; L. L. Nor
risoD, w. Phibrick. auditors of accounts and
committee to settle accounts TO May /, 1876.
Whole amount of cloth manufactured 1900
yards; and notwithstanding the shrinkage and
loss on wool on account of low prices, some
$140O above expenses ON hand, interest on
stock holding shares not paid.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-23

THE CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL. - Joseph
Leeds of Philadelphia has designed and the
Boston Publishing Company publish a Centen-
NAL memorial engraving, picturing the notable
scenes preceding, attending and following the
signing the Declaration of Independence. The
engravingis on STEEL and is certainly fine
memorial. So much is pictured that it would
be impossible within our limited space to give
description. To be appreciated the engrav-
ing must be seen. A copy will be on exhibition
at Hale's ait store, and people can judge for
themselves. The author, Mr.. Leeds, proposes
that the net gain on the picture shall be appro-
priated TO make Independence Square, in
Philadelphia, a monument of memorials to
portray and honor our fathers and their patri-
otism forever" This work is under the charge
of committee appointed by the city of Phila-
delphia. The project receives the support of
some of the most eminent names in the land
The general agent for Maine is q. r. Wright,
who will receive subscriptions.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-23

DIR. SCHENoKs PULMoNIo SYRUP, SEA WEED
Tonic, AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures of Con-
sumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded of vegeta-
BILE ingredients, and contain nothing which can be
injurious to the human constitution. Other reme-
dies advertised as cures for Consumption, probably
contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerous drug
in all cases, and if taken freely by consumptve pa
tients it must do great injury for its tendency is to
conine the morbid matter to the system, which, of
course, must make q cure impossible. Schencks
Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to contain part-
Gle of opium. 1t is composed of powerful but harm
less herbs, which act the lungs, liver, stomach,
and blood, and thus correct all morbid secretions
and expel all the diseased matter from the body
These are the only means by which Consumption can
be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the only medi-
cines which operate in this way, it is obvious they
are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consump-
ton. Each bottle of this invaluable medicine is ac-
companied by full directions DIR. Schenck is pro
fessionaly at his principal office, Sixth and
Arch Streets Philadelphia, every Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed.
jy14 observation-disclosures