davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
TRAINs CONG NoRTn ANp W.,

Leave Bellows Falls tor White B,r L..
&c. at go A. N. so A. N. $50, r. n. NSss'
tor Rutland &o.. Ito A. NJ, ll.50 A. ESss
Mail train leaves Boston, at (, so a, 4, ST,.s
AZ 500, A. NJ. New London at5.00i. Y n
Falls at li.5O A. NJ, (via W, K. junction ., i,
for burlington, and st. Albans. Ugdenstuat
treal ana the west.
Night Express leaves New York At sH,
Springfield at S.l0, P. NJ, Bellows Fails strl
~, lyia. White River Junction. for Butf1
st. A4bans, Montreal, 0gdensburg and The "a
Accommodation leaves New London a, n
Bellows Falls $50 P. N. arriving in VI N
ton at $40 P. NJ.
Mixed trains leave Brattleboro 6.5OLX
Falls $40 A. N. for White River junction
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls stllall
irving in Rutland at 900 A. M. also Aeeonns
at 8 81 P. N. arrive in Rutl and at e.2OPE
SLEEPING CARS are attached TO the NAH
between st. Adams and Springfield,
Connections st w. X. Junction with rtzi
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Psg,
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with tram ?
west, at Rutland with trains over the Hs,s
tension Railroad, also with trains over III !
laer and Saratoga and Railroads for Sars.s
Albany and the west.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the Wa
At the principal stations.
j. W. HOBART. Gsl
St. Albsus. W.. July Y 1875
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
r u PIT u r. II .
DIR. SHERMAN'S
TREATMENT is PRACTICAL. RA.

tonal and Economical; its object is immediate "a.
net and eventual cure 1t is based upon scientific
nenslons OF every intelligent person Though re-
does not use truss he uses support ininitey su-
perlof Whlch keeps everything in proper positio-
Wnlle the Curative Compound applied daily bv fbe
bsuenL exeites healthy action, adhesion and cure
besdes ths treatment )es not interfere with labor
security as ainst infamed and strangulated ruptre
1ne ainicted are coming from al parts Of The conn
~. Terms moderate, depending upon the essa
PERSONS from the country can receive All
IeAFe Ior nome on the same day. Send 10 cents far
~ onsr man Books with Likeness of bad cases he
- stsst cure References given to gentlemen
VINO nave been cured. Office No ! Ann Streef Me-
aork. Beware Of the fellow calling himself Or N
suvertlsemens 70 decay the afflicted. save this a.
I-A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
IN RNGTNE HOUSE on CANAL STREET.

The place to get first class work, manufactured
rom the best marble, both foreign and American
Every DESCRIPTION OF Marble Work mauufactured
~ TINS SHOP VIII be executed in the neatest manner
and az moss reasonable prices. We have constantIv
On nand large stock Of marble for people to select
nom, ana ieei confident that can give better
bargains than any other dealer in this place ~ is
Where. Parties fayoring with their orders are
sure TO get what they buy employ no TRAVELLING
agents, and are agents for no one. We do our og1
BUSINESS and therefore are responsible.
A ~ A1DDkh. HIRAM KING. in.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
Cheshire RaIlroso
Central Vermont RaiI,o.,

Ke ne N. H., July IA. 1870 'iA"A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
DEMOCRATIC DESIGNS.

Their Erposure-The Administration
Ready 10 Act.
Washington, Dec. line news from
South Carolina is very meagre and of a
character to show that the Democrats,
under Hampton's directions, have re-
solved upon policy requiring the Fed
eral government to manifest a dispo-
sition to use force to compel them to
obey Chamberlain and the other state
officials. 1t is believed here that the
Democrats are playing a very shrewd
game, and purposely inviting a conflict
with the Federal authorities, so that
political capital may be made against
the administration in the north.
The Cabinet is in session, consider
ing the situation, and the conclusion
arrived at will be Immediately tele-
graphed to General Ruger at Columbia.
One thing is certain, and that is that
the administration will stand by Cover
nor Chamberlain and the regularly
elected state officers, let the Democrats
howl as much as they may. This course
is definitely decided upon, and threats
of Impeachment will not deter the
President from doing his duty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
He Got Up.

A reporter was hunting the fleeting
item at late hour, Wednesday night,
and he found it in this wise: A blue
coated young man, wearied by the
exertion of lifting many glasses to the
level of his mouth, approached the slip
perry and slanting plank-way which
connects the cross and sidewalks at the
poet sasss liz -.-r- 1890 -
steady, and as he placed both feet on
the planks, the treacherous ice failed
to hold his hobnailed boots; his feet
parted and he straddled the blind
boards in a flash, sitting down with
crash which walked the echoes. Rising
up in imbecile anger, the boy in blue
essayed again to reach the sidewalk.
This time his nose struck hard pan first,
and the blood flew. The bright moon
light revealed stern and determined
countenance to the reporters gaze as
the soldier again rose and drew back
halfway across the street. Steadying
himself moment, he made rush for
the sidewalk. There was a sound of
sliding feet, thud rs the soldiers head
struck the ends of the plank, crash
and whiz when he somersaulted upon
the sidewalk and slid violently against
Polack's store Some mutterings were
heard as the cavalryman rose to his
feet, and after gazing at the slippery
place moment, staggered away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
The Philosophic Packer.

Tom Moore, Crooks chief packer, has
recovered from his sadness incident to
seeing his pet pack mules playing out
on the Heart-River march, and is now
with the expedition as happy and jolly as
ever, having a kindly word and piece
Of "lash-rope for a lariat'' for every
body. The morning the expedition
pulled out from FortFetterman, Moore
was heard to express the opinion that
IF the good Lord tempered the wind to
the shorn lamb, he must think this
made all the more pointed by the fact
that, the day before, the thermometer
registered fourteen degrees below. Fab
renheit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
The Tongue River Forts.

The quarters being erected at the
Tongue river cantonment are of very
temporary nature, as the buildings are
formed of logs set ON end in the ground
with roof slanting one way. The hay
and wood contractors are from Mime
sofa and are busily at work. Cotton
wood is plenty, but hay is scarce. The
hay contractors did not unpack their
machines, but began work among the
timber with scythes, and the probability
is that they have been able to cut but a
very small portion of the quantity
needed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02

Mr.. John Foley, an experienced min
er, who has been delying among the
newly-discovered quartz and placer
mines of Last Chance gulch, 45 miles
southwest of Laramie City, arrived here
a day or two ago, bringing with him a
quantity of quartz from lodes owned
and operated by John Foley & Co. The
quartz is decomposed, and shows abun-
dance of free gold. The specimens
from the placer claims are of white
quartz and gold in about equal parts,
making very beautiful showing. Mr..
Foley is en- route to Denver, where his
ores will be assayed and milled. He
has presented THE LEADER with some
choice ore.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
Montana Mites.

The Sioux have left Fort Belknap and
vicinity.
Gold is coming in pretty freely from
all the gulches.
Teton Indian girls work in the brick
yards at Benton.
The Virginia City schools are having
a fine attendance
The Gallatin Mills are turning out
large quantities of flour.
Butte is to have public hall 80 by
so feet. Judge Loeber is the proplie-
tor.
Sixteen inches of snow was reported
on the range between Helena and Deer
Lodge on the Sd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02

One of our readers writes from Pole
creek, Nov. 2Sth, in response to the
advertisement in regard 10 Robert
Smith Lewis, that a person bearing
that name worked at NJ. Z. POSTS
ranch on Pole creek, from June 1st to
August 18th, when he returned to Chey-
enne. Since August 18th we can find
no trace of him. Ten dollars reward
will be paid at THE LEADER office for
reliable information about said Lewis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Gold closed yesterday at 109.
A $40, 600 fire at Englewood. Y. j..
Friday.
A $40, 600 fire at Providence, R. l.,
Friday.
Chicago had Sl35, 900 fire on Michi-
gan avenue Thursday night.
An auction sale of "a buildings on the
Centennial grounds brought S2e6. COO.
The original cost was $500, 600.
A negro named Cruteher. for at
tempted rape on a white woman in
Mercer county, KY. was on Thursday
taken 10y mob near Nicholasville and
hung.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
LOUISIANA.
Making Haste Slotcly.

New Orleans, Nov. 30.-The East
Baton Rouge case was called up, and
seven boxes, which had been locked up
by error or design, were produced. The
supervisors had ommitted their state
ments, and the board, after discussion,
decided not to open the boxes or con-
slider any statement as to the vote ex-
cept the supervisors. Similar action
was taken in the Tangepahoa case,
where the vote of one poll is not re-
turned. By this action the Democrats
lose 1136 votes in East Baton Rouge.
No more witnesses will be heard, and
all interrogatories must be filed before
4 D. m. Friday. On Tuesday morning,
it is understood, the electoral vote and
also the vote of the state will be pro-
mulgated. Members of the board think
that the same testimony applies to the
state vote which applies to the electoral
vote.
A Slim Days Work.
New Orleans, Dec. 1.-The return
ing board met. There was the usual
attendance except the Republican COM
mittee. Little was done, when the
board adjourned till tomorrow.
A Reasonable Request Refused.
Senator Sherman, of the Republican
committee, to-day addressed the Demo-
cratic committee, asking for copies of
the testimony of all witnesses for the
Democrats, that the entire testimony
on both sides might be printed together,
but the request was refused.
Destructive Fire.
A fire here this morning destroyed
112 houses. The loss is estimated at
from 100000 to S4O0, 900; insurance,
$500, 900. One hundred families lost
nearly all their effects. Most of the
buildings burnt were small cottagess
and hundreds of poor people lost all
they possessed. A negro who was de-
tected setting fire to one Of the houses
during the conflagration was shot and
killed instantly. Another negro, also
found in the act of committing the
same crime, was missed and succeeded
in making his escape.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
IN BANKRUPTCY.

First Judicial District of Wyoming
Territory SIS.
At Cheyenne the Both day of Novem-
ber A. D. 1876.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
of his appointment as assignee of G. d.
Foglesong & Co. in the county of Lara
mie and Territory of Wyoming within
said district, who have been adjudged
bankrupts upon creditors petition, by
the District court of said district.
II. E. HURLBUT,
dec2-oaw3t Assignee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED EXPRESSLY roR rir IEADr..
HIT REPORT.
SOUTH CAROLINA.


Columbia, Dec 1.-The speakers
of both houses signed a proposition
TO adjourn the respective houses imme-
diately and simultaneously, to meet to-
morrow noon, with the status of each
unchanged, provided General Ruger
would agree to it. The latter, how
ever, refused, saying he must obey his
orders if received from Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
FOREIGN
Sud Fate OF Arctic Explorers.

Sud Fate OF Arctic Explorers.
i London, Dec. IAN Aberdeen news
paper states that the captain of the
whaler Jan Mayor, of Peter Head, re-
Gently encountered an Esquimaux, who
informed him that tribe of Esquimaux
living far to the northward of Cumber-
land gulf, many years ago masSaered
Captain Crosier, second in command
of the Franklin expedition, and five
other whites, because they refused to
surrender their guns and ammunition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
RHODE ISLAND.
The Electoral Question Settled.

The Electoral Question Settled.
Providence, Dec 1.-The General
Assembly convened in special session
to-day. Governor Lippitt commune
Gated the opinion of the Supreme court
that Corliss. at present an elector elect.
was ineligible. by reason of being a
member of the L. S. Centennial COM
mission. Hon. 5. W. Slater was elect
ed to Ill the vacancy, receiving 81 votes
TO l9 for Charles r. Cutler, the Demo
cratic candidate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02

The Colorado legislature contains
seventeen merchants, fourteen miners,
thirteen stock-raisers, nine lawyers,
eight farmers, two surveyors, two capi-
talists, one editor, one contractor, one
miller, one physician, one hotel keeper,
and one interpreter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02

The main building of the recent In
ternational Exhibition was purchased
Friday morning by the international
State Exhibition company of Pennsyl-
vania, for the sum Of $3.50, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
WASHINGTON.
The Public Debt Statement

Washington, Dec. 1.-The debt state
ment shows an increase during the last
month of S457 ,662; coin in the treasury.
s10,esl III; currency, S1,174, ,32l, 523;
special deposit for redemption of GER
tifcates of deposit, $40, ,725, 900.
The Pension Bill.
The house committee on appropria-
tions met to-day, and authorized Rep
resentative Atkins to report the annual
pension appropriation bill on the assem-
bling of Congress. Itconforms strictly
to the estimates, callingfor $50. 53l 900
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
An Important Decision

Chief Justice Johnston, of the U. S.
Circuit court, to-day rendered an opin-
ion in the great suits of the United
States against H. B. Claflin, for the
recovery of $4,000 penalties for the
purchase of alleged smuggled goods, in
which the judgment of the lower court
for defendants is affirmed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
PhilndslnLin Wool lfnrLet

Philadelphia Wool Market.
Philadelphia, Dec FLEECE wool
scarce and firm. Colorado and New
Mexico woods in large supply. Prices
lower. Sales of California firm and
medium at l9(d %. coarse, 100 26.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
$40, $50, 500, $500, $500.

ers and Brokers'. No. IL Wall ST., New
York, make for customers desirable Invest
ments OF large or small amounts In stocks OF
from five to twenty times the amount in
vested every thirty days. Reliable Stock
Privileges negotiated at favorable rates:
Stocks bought and carried ms long as desii ed
on deposits OF three to five per cent.
Circulars and Weekly Reports sent free.
oct3ldly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-02
NEW YORK.
Tireed's Intentions.

Iireed's Intentions.
New York, Dec IA Herald edi-
torial announces that Tweed has deter
mined to dismiss all his counsel and let
the law take its coarse.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03
For the Tribune.
THE DEPARTED IN CHRIST
SAINTS C0MMUNIOM.

II heard voice from heaven, saying unto
me. Write, from hcnceforh, Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord" Rev. lib.
GONE P - CoNE to dwell In paradise,
The home of saints nj rest,
Through CiIl lists atotling sacrifice
Now and foreye bicst.
And though we miss their presence here,
Though clouds obscure our Sight,
Yet saints and angels mins;le t..eTe
In GoJs most holy light.
We miss them in the daily round,
In every passing train
OF thought; each act, or thrilling sound
OF pleasure or of pain.
We miss them in the reyerent crowd
Within that temple where,
In meek devotion they have bowed,
And loved to worship there.
We miss them at the altar rail,
The place of holiest prayer;
Though saints commune with mortals frail,
We cannot see them there.
Even the tomb cannot contain
Il weary one at rest;
Only the el0aR it may retain,
OF Il departed guest.
Though ''Iust TO dust must there return,
Twas once our lions lair,
Aud Sharon's Rosebud decks the urn;
Dust only slnm5ers there.
Their earthly house is empty now,
Hcft Of its tenants fair
Why should we linger lowly bow? {?
Or dream that they art there
We twH from thence our thoughts are borne
To that bright region, where
The soul finds rest. We search that bourne
For them, their bliss TO share.
Could we but hear, Us angels hear,
The music of that song
OF Moses and the Lamb, so dear,
Thrilling that happy throng
And could we as angels see,
The search would soon be done
glorious, crowning victory
The Saints Conmunios'' won
They cannot tell us now of things
Which spirits hold most dear
The i6Ieliest song cherub sings
TOO great for mortal ear.
To see as seen, to know as known,
Cannot he granted here
Tis held by Christ, for His alone,
In His own cline and sphere.
While saints and angels there rejoice,
And GODS great glory see,
Help us, o Lord, to bide thy voice
And beck ming, Come 10 me-
DARKLEY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03

CUSTER on TIE INDIAN.-In his E'Life
on the Plains" Custer gives the estimate
OF the Indian in these sentences 'fIn
studying the Indian character, while
shocked and disgusted by many of his
traits and customs, / ind much to be ad-
mired, and still more Of deep and un-
varying interest. Grant that some Of its
pages are frightfal, and if possible to be
avoided, yet the attraction Is none the
weaker. Study him, fight him, civilize
him if you can, he still remains the OBJ
ject of your curiosity, type of man pc
culiar and underlined, subjecting himself
to no law of civilization, contending de-
terminedly against all efforts TO win him
from his chosen mode OF life He stands
in the group of races solitary and re-
served, seeking alliance with none, dis
trusting all. Civilization may 10 much
for him, but he can never be civilized.
Nature intended him for savage every
instinct, every impulse of his sonl in
clines to it. The white race might fab
into a barberous state and afterward be
reclaimed and prosper. Not so the In
dian He cannot be himself and be civ
ilized. He fades away and dies. Guilt
vat.on such as the white man has would
kill him, by depriving him of his iden-
tity."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03
THE GULF OF FIRE.
.ARkLEY

''You are wrong, captain, wrong Old
women yonder,' and as the crone spoke,
casting out her wrinkled forefnger, in
token of tlisdain, toward the lowland
country at the base of the great spurs of
Etna, she looked weird and wild enough
with her ragged gray hair and fiery eyes.
for the Sibyl of Cuma-"old women
yonder, [ say, may not be worth listen
ing to. But was cradled up here in
the very lap of fire.
.Well, well, mother !" [ answered
soothingly ''I am far from doubling
your skill. In the three months of my
stay L have learned something of the un-
certain humors of the burning mountain,
and trust me, I'll not venture too II
from the safe track
'sAh, Inglese You are just Ike the
rest of the young men, said old Assun-
Ia, with somewhat of a rude pity in her
tone, won't be warned ! Han [ not
three bold sons Two were coral-fsh-
ers. One followed Garibaldi to Naples
and Gata. He, at any rate, is laid in
dry earth, as a Christian shouldn't
like Beppo and Totti. Have a care lest
your grave be not hot one ~ And with
a nod of her head and wave of her
hand she was gone.
The old woman's words made an i'm
preston on me which I vainly tried to
shake off. Let me explain how matters
stood. In the first place, it was only
under the pressure of misfortune that /,
George Clements, lately second officer Of
a first-rate clipper ship, had become a
sub-inspector in the Royal Sulphur
Works, ON Mount Etna. My i'll luck
had brought me there. In an evil hour
L had been talked into investing my saw
ings = some two hundred pounds = in
becoming part owner of Maltese vessel,
on board of VIII ich L was mate, the skip
per being a Maltese named Antonio, a
worthy old fellow in his way, but obsti-
nate as q mule and niggardly to de-
gree.
So long as we met with average wea-
ther our voyages were prosperous and
we netted dollars. But three days
storm, rarity in the Mediterranean,
sent us staggering, dismasted, leaky, and
with 4 frightened crew, under the cliffs
of Sicily. I was the one Engishman OH
board, and if was only by the utmost ex-
ertion, that I could force the olive-skin-
ned Southerners to leave off telling their
beads aud invoking the saints, and keep
the pumps going. As it was, the schoo-
ner laid her bones On the beach near Ca
tani, and though no lives were lost, the
wreck of property was complete. The
skipper had relations in Malta, who
would take him in, but I, the English
mate, who now owned nothing but the
sailors suit L came ashore in, might
have starved, had not the British vice
consul kindly recommended me for the
petty post L now filled, and which in
sured me bare subsistence and no
more.
The sulphur mines, whence comes by
far the greater proportion of the raw
sulphur of commerce, have always been
a government monopoly, like the salt
works or the tobacco factories. Indeed,
I have heard that King Bomba. at crit
ical point of the Crimean war, had
thoughts of prohibiting the export of
the Sieilian sulphur, without which the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03
p0Dsicr9,

4li ,,FT.r..,& so;.:sss:ss ana SAL
s,siS wors.,irl Ir.uie, ii:'iei in tlc i.'e Wal
i"%evcr si iefli. obtain pcn-ion y aad essiii
<sEf.N - ss l. * CU.
Case. prosecuted I.y GzE.NGRF 4 &C. befor
the Supreine toTlr; 81 si United so - tie t'ii
Of claims and tic < niIctI CLAIMS On MIS- OH
Each department g ai;F Lu~iI g. i c'fdrffed as
SEPARATE bureau au.ier cars Il sr ~ii'f Nj efl'
cd PARTIES ea.i.i,yes l4 lie ID mn ~. 49,
tio 10 All li-i4. - &. = z: a. g
j tilu= secured ~ .:c>.i4~ % - n. %;:cti
i,y deserving i.
Al rese GILMORE Co. - sire . . '-@i'ihs
C..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03

A MAN who was wounded in railroad
accident was denied admission to hotel
at Oakland, Cal, because hemight keep
the boarders awake, and in the morning
the boardors all left because he had not
been cared for.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03
PASSAGE TICKET
American and FOREIGN Patents.

Gilmore & Co, Successors to Chipman 1osm0r
Co. Solicitors Patents procured III all countries. N
Fees in advance. No charge unless the patent il
granted No fees for making preliminary examina
tions No additional fees for obtaining and conduc-
ting a rehearing BY Il recent decision OF the Com
missioner All rejected applications may lie revived
Special tenti0n given TO Interference Cases before
the Patent Office Extensions before Congress- mfr
incent Suits in different States, a.d all litigation al
pertaining to Inventions Patents. Send stamp to
fiiImore & Co for pan1phIet of sixty lsees