davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-23

CorrER.--Mr. Morgan. one of the
proprietors Of the large vein Of cop
per ore. struck on Guemes Island last
Fall. has shown us very rich specimens
Of orc taken iro,h it recently He says
the lead is very large, and the specimens
in question are no exception tn the gen
eral richness Of the ore. There are also
several other veins on the Island in the
vicinity Of this one, which are quite as
rich. So far, comparatively. nothing
has been done in the way of working
them, though little work has been
done on the first one, and =
ton or two of the ore taken TO San
Francisco. where it was pronounced
very rich The settlers on the island
selected recorder in order TO place
then selves in u position so As TO take
advantage Of the new and valuable
discoveries. Mr. Morgan has enlisted
the interest of quite number Of bust
ness men in The mine. and informs us
that there is good prospect Of their
getting the requisite amount OF capital
to commence working the mine.
One man in particular has offered
To take 5000 in stock. This.
he says. will enable them to push
the enterprise ahead. If the first claim
Is opened and proves protita bic. which
! il certainly must. il the representations
made 10 US are correct. other claims in
the vicinity will he opened up and Cue
mes become an active mining district.
A asn NJ Portland went ont on
a walk with bis family las: sunday az
,ernoon. and before going he took the
precaution a. collect up wha. coin.
groenbacks and jewelry there was in
the house. together with diamond pin
worth $50, and pu, them all in the
stove for safe Keeping in case barglar
should attempt to "go through the
premises in their absence Upon re-
tuning the hoGse was rather chilly and
he a, once kindled up fire withou,
thinking once If the valuable deposit
in the stove. Tue fire burned on
aud the greenbaeks were soon converted
in,a ashes. while the coin and iewelry
run together like glass. II is needless
20 add that the lvstcrfdmi3'. WAS
slightly Disconnected.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-23
n OF ICE!
To oil whom it may concern;

WHEREAS the Com missioner Of the 6cperal
Land once in letter dated July $. 1874. orieret,
thst the lands In Township -. North Range 5
East in the district Of isnds for sale st Olympia
". r.. should be withheld from dispoaai -
agricultural lands until tire mineral character
th.r~of shall have been fully established And.
whereas. David Aau-er, Of King County. W. T..
made redemption cash entry for land in said
Township and Range, Vi. lots S. 6. .. and sw'4
Of SEA NJ Sec. Il, and loss aud Of Sec. l6
aud. whereas, the Commissioner Of the Gene raj
Land once in HE letter " y. " of December 21th.
is76. has ordered that before Anal sstion can
be taken In this IL will be necessary TO cause
. hearing To he held 20 determine the true char
aeter of sA.d tracts
Now. therefore. In accordance With said instxuc-
tions II In ordered that testimony touching the
character Of said described land shall he taken
before the Register and Receiver Of the United
States District Land Once ct their oface In
Olympia. ". T.. on the 3st h day q. April, 4. d =.
1877. beginning ct 10 oeloct. 4, NJ. at which
place AMI time ell psr~ons having interest In the
ma ter OF the shsrscsAr Of the shave described
and are required to APPEAR and there aud thea 10
present such evidence may serve so faIly estae-
iish the character % said tract Of land
Given undsr our hand. ~ the Bited Sts.es
District Land Once 81 Olympia. ". r. the 1th
day Of NArch. A u. is-T.
1T BROWN Rsgts;..
mhlaaw-St ROBERT O. STUART. Receiver
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-23
NOTICE |!

4 IL PARTrEs HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
: n the MINNIE MAI. vii pssase rfsssE.
sAena - WILLIAM sENskN within - Gxys, for
ssfAeneEf
S<sxtse. Mar B iasA. is.T. EsAi91iE
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20
10 Old HUNDRED
The louisville Weekly
COURIER-JOURNAL.

The great national newspaper, combines
the experience, ability and material re-
sources of three old-time Louisville news
papers of national repute-the Louisville
Courier, Louisville Journal and L---.ville
Democrat-and is fortified in the respect
and confidence resulting from nearly halt
century Of the individual and combined
success. Tho WEEKLY COURIER-JOUR-
NAL is not a mere hasty hotch-potch
thrown together from the daily edition,
but a complete, able, and spicy newspa-
per, carefully and intelligently edited in
every column and paragraph.
Choice from 225 standard books, or any
one of the leading magazines or illustrat-
ed periodicals., for a mere pittance IN adj
dition to the price Of the CoURlER-JoUR-
NAL alone.
Prentice's Poems and the Weekly Cou-
rier-Journal one year for So. co.
Terms, $500 per year, postage paid
Liberal offers to clubs offive or more. Spe-
cimen copy and descriptive circular free
to any address. Address,
w. N. IALDEMAN,
Pres. COurier-Journal Co..
Louisville, KY.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20
P1AGPIER.

I will mail (free) the recipe a.
ing o simple Vegetable Balm thu
move Tan, Frecklcs, Pimples an,
es, leaving the skin soft, clear !
tifuI /; also instructions for pros
luxuriant growth of hair on . i,
OF smooth face Address, Ben
81 Co., Box 5121, No. 5 Wooster ,
York. Jan. Il,
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20
B = A TTY P / A N
GRAND SQUARE AND UPl

ohaNO SIOahC AMI ~
Endorsed by the musical aut
throughout the world as the THE
From D. s.. Bodine, Stockton, \
ter receiving n Five Hundred
Beatty Piano, says:
"Not only myself and family, b.
one who has seen it is satisfied in
to its superior quality"
From B. Fl. Cormony, Esq, Oh
burg, Pa.
"The Beatty Piano came to la
week ago, in sound order. 1t has
given entire satisfaction"
II. Holtzburger, Tryone, Pa, ga
"The Piano came at hand in
der, and proves satisfactory, both
and finish"
Agents wanted, male OF female
for catalogue.
Address,
DANIEL F. BEA1
Washington, NeN
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20
THE JOB DEPARTMENT:

Our facilities for job work complete we are
print Posters Cards. Blanks Invitation Tickets
in fact everything the line Of plain fancy ornamental JOB
work will be executed in the highest of taste and skill
and the lowest possible rates for CASH delivery The
latter rule will not be departed from any occasion We
solicit the patronage Of our people,
We willing to make equitable arrangements with
friends looking towards the receiving of all kinds of Country
produce in payment of subscriptions.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20
BEATTY'S P.4RLOR
20 RG A N So

Elegant styles, with Valuable Improve
me- .. New, and beautiful solo stops.
Over one thousand Organists and Mnsi-
claus endorse these organs and recon-
mend them as strictly first class in tone,
Mechanism and durability. Warranted
for six years.
Most Elegant and Latest Improved.
Have been awarded the highest pre-
MUM in competition with Others for
simplicity, Durability,
Pronptness, and Piano like action. Pure,
sweet, and evenly balanced tone, orches-
trail effects, and instantaneous access
which may be had to the reeds. For
price list address
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20

The United States Centennial Com
mission announced the following report
as the basis of an award to the SINGER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Eliza
beth, N. j., for their FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE:
REPORT,
A Shuttle Sewing Machine, embodying
the following points Of construction,
viz: A needle bar operated from the end
of a rotating shaft in the Overlapping
arm shuttle supported in q shuttle
carrier, moved tr;lnsversely to the feed
by means of a crank on rotating shaft !;
four motioned positive feed, and Il
straight needle with its eyes parallel with
the direction offeed.
For the following reasons:
a SUPERIOR
Family Machine, embodying the greatest
number of most approved mechanical de-
vices to impart positive motions to the
various parts, simplicity of construction,
good Workmanship, excellent quantity
Of work done, originality, and for COM
pleteness ofdisplay.
A. +. GOSHORN,
Director General.
J. r. HAWLEY,
President.
Attest-MYER ASCHE,
Assistant Secretary.
THE SINGER MANUFG CO.,
S. L. RUMBLE, Agent,
81 Canal ST., N. o.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20
vNO THE PUBLIC.

L. Martinez respectfully anuouui
his Oyster Saloon is now open
public. Fresh oysters in eyeI
Of cooking served up at all hour
the lowest prices. augs]
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20

Nor SALE OR RENT.
Tho property formerly occu|
jake Mitchell as q residence. al
w. w. LEAH
June 2o.-7m. Attorney at D
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20

We the following special Christmas and New Year
terms to our inclined their influence
behaan easy way for lady to become possessed OF
la splendid Sewing Machine: To any who will send
SUBSCRIBERS for year. at Three Dol
each accompanied by the money will give order on
the FACTORY for OF the sewing machines made by
either the following companies Singer, Wilson, VICTOR
Weed White
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20

.aLLEGER, BOWLBY s. cos
|PARLOR ORGAN
surpasses in tone and power any Reed
Organ heretofore manufactured in
this country. 1t has been tested
by many competent judges
and
GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
BY skillful use of the stops, and of the
patent knee swell, the music is adapted
to the human voice, ranging from the
softest fute-Gke note to q volume of
sound,
Unsurpassed By any disarmament.
The proprietors have noted carefully
for many years the inperfection and needs
of the reed instruments, and direct their
practical experience to the correction of
such imperfectiOns, and their experiments
resulted in the production Of quality of
tone which assimilates SO closely to the
PIPE ORGAN QUALITY
1HiC IL Is OuuCu1U UCOWCOA
the two. This instrument has all
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
| And every organ is fully warranted.
| Large Oil Polish. Black Walnut
Cases that forms in addition to
a splendid instrument OF
music,
fl Beautiful Piece Of Furniture.
This organ needs only to be seen to be
appreciated, and is sold at extremely
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
AGENTS WANTED {Male or female) in
every county in the United States and
Canada. A liberal discount made to
Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools,
Lodges, ETC., where there is no agent for
| the Star Organ. Illustrated catalogue
and price list free. Correspondence So
licited. Address the manufacturers,
| ALLEGER. BOWLBY & CO.,
! WASHINGTON. N. ].
H. w. ALLEGER, T. w. MCMURTRIE,
C. p. BUWLBY, EDWARD PLOTTs.
November 18th, 1876, year.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-20

A DAM DECKLAR,
Opposite Steam Boat Landing,
Bayou Sara, La.
FIRST Glass SALOON.
His BAR is always stocked with the
finest wines, beers, liquors, tobacco and
cigars.
ALSO DEALER IN
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES.
June %, '76.-1y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10
Nv. WOOD, THE WONDERFUL PEDESTRIAN,

Mr.. Wood, who has undertaken the
Herculean feat of walking one hundred
consecutive hours at the Bella Union,
may certainly be denominated a won-
der of human endurance. At this time,
midnight, he has accomplished seventy
sir hours of continual tramping, and
although lie exhibits many signs of
WEAKNESS, he asserts that he has the
stamina to carry him through his jour-
ney. SO much has been accomplished
by professional pedestrians, in regard
TO enormous distances being traversed
and long continued physical endurance,
that the public seem to regard the hu-
man machinery as being endowed with
as uptiring endurance as a locomotive,
but certainly if Mr.. Wood succt eds in
accomplishing this unparalleled feat,
he may well be ei titled , the soubri-
Quet of Perpetual Motion" The time
for his journey to end is at IL O'Clock
this saturday evening. S'Al1A Z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10
A Talented YOUNG Cheyenne.

AT the ~half-yearly examination of the
students at Georgetown College. Dis
trict of Columbia, Willie L. McLaugh-
lin, of Cheyenne, stood first in his class,
in both oral and written examinations
in English and Latin studies, scoring
1877 marks out of "a possible 200. In
Sd mathematics GEOMETRY he stood
29Ot in a possible 800. He received
three awards at the close of the exami-
nation, on the I'd of this month.
When it is considered that the college
at Georgetown is one of the best in
the country in the are and thorough
ness of its teachers, and that it has
students from nearly every state in the
Union, and from Russia, Switzerland,
France, England, Ireland, West Indies,
British Columbia, Canadas, Mexico,
and several of the South American
states, it is a satisfaction to know that
Wyoming stands at the head Of the
class in which it is represented by Will
lie Mclaughlin. This speaks well for
our W schoolhere in Cheyenne, which
Willie attended when at home, and for
the principal, Prof. N. E. Stark, who
manifested a lively interest in him. No
doubt all his former fellow scholars
here will be pleased to hear of Willie's
success.
The Rev. j. B. Mullaly, treasurer OF
the Georgetown college, and one of it's
professors, wrote the following letter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, which was
received yesterday:
GEoRaETowN COLLEGE, d. ca
February f., 1877.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. McLaughJin:-I
heartily congratulate you on Willie's
success. You have reason to be proud
of your boy, for he has done what very
few boys can accomplish. He led his
class during the first term, and his ex-
animation was nearly perfect. He has
been promoted to a higher class, in
which I am confident lie will stand
among the first. You will, I am sure,
be even more gratitied to learn that his
conduct is excellent. He is attentive
to his religious duties, and is a fayorite
with both the faculty and his COM
panions. Very truly yours,
JNo. B. MULLALY, S. J.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10
sHERIFrS SALE.

Territory Of Wyoming. County OF laramie,
Sc n. Marchand vs.. Walter G. Brown, Ell
county. HH W
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue or a
court, under Its seal, dated JAM 10th 1877. In
favor OF @. y. Marchand and ngainstthep prop
X. Graves, for the .um Of ss75. 90, costs ind In
terest additional, Ihaye levied upon the fol
L. r. Graves An undivided one-haif inter
est In and to al Of block No. 30; also, LOT No.
No. 29l, being q feet front on 18th streetand l32
feet front on Themes street. all In the city OF
Cheyenne, In said county and Territory. and
Will offer for sale and sell fur cash, on
Thursday, March Sth,. lS17. OF the hour OF one
ociork, p. m, In front OF the court house in
said county, to the highest bidder, all the
right. title and Interest Of the said L. X.
Graves In and to the above described prep
erty, or enough thereof to satisfy the amount
OF said Judgment and costs. r'cn1f
Cheyenne, wyo., this Feb 9Th. ls77
Sheriff OF Laramie County, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10
A Word 10 Our SIanderers.

The Laramie papers started the lie
and the Denver papers were only too
glad to copy it. They said, and still
stick to it, that Cheyenne is full of
smallpox, and that The LEADER never
says anything about it. This too, is
false us hell. When we first learned
that there were two or three cases of
smallpox in the city, some four weeks
ago, we endeavored to induce the au-
thorities to take active measures, with
out publishing the unwelcome news.
and thus suppress the disease before the
people became aware that it existed
here. TIE mayor and council folded
their hands and did nothing until The
LEADER announced that cases of small
pox had been discovered here, and de-
nounced the authorities for not taking
prompt action in the matter. Then
leading citizens at once began ''talking
business" to the officials. The pest
house was put in order, every case of
the disease placed in it. and other effec-
tive measures taken. The result has
been that we now have but one bad
case in the whole city, the man being in
the pest house now, and convalesceEt.
50 much for the truthfulness Of our
Jealous contemporaries. 1f.f.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10


Every moment Of delay makes your cure
more hopeless. and much depends on the IN.
dicious choice OF a remedy. The amount oil
testimony in favor of DR.. Schenck's Pulmon-
ic Syrup, as q cure for Consumption. far ex-
ceeds all that can be brought to support the
~pretentions Of any other medicine. See DR..
schenck's Almanac, containing the certin-
Gates of many persons OF the highest respecta-
bility, who " been restored to health, ar
ter being pronounced incurable by physicians
Of acknowledged ability. schenck's Pulmon-
10 Syrup alone has cured many, as these evil
denees will show; but the cure 10 often pro
NOTED by the employment OF two other RENE
dies which DR.. schenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. BY the
timely use Of these medicines, according to
directions. Or. Schenck :certihes that most
any case OF Consumption may be cured. ~
Or. schenck is professionally Mt his princi.
pal 'tice. Corner Sixth and Arch sts.,, Phila-
delphia, every Monday, where all letters fos
advice must be addressed. feb6eod-lm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10

About 1 o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Henry Chase, brother of Lieut..
George F. Chase, 3rd Cavalry, reached
Fort Russell after a hard nights ride,
bringing to the commanding officer,
General Merritt, the news that on
Thursday a party Of Indians stole some
stock from himself and other r,nchmen,
north Of Pole creek. AS soon as the
fact was discovered that the redskins
were abroad in the land, a party of
some fifteen ranchmen and herders
were collected, and at onc went in
pursuit. The stock were soon discov-
cred, and with several Indian ponies,
showing that Mr. Lo was in the vicin-
Ity-though he was not in sight. While
securing the animals, the Indians, who
occupied some high bluffs near the
stock, commenced firing upon the
whites, and a skirmish ensued, which
resulted in the killing of Mr.. Chase's
horse, and the departure of the gentle
red men to parts unknown. 1t is not
known what loss, if any, the Indians
sustained.
General Merritt at once sent out
Lieut.. Cherry with a. detachment of
twenty-seven men from Capt. Payne's
troop, Co. f." 9Th Cavalry. The
command was in the saddle within u
brief period of time after the receipt of
the news. and il is hoped That the
marauding devils will lie overtaken, in
which event they will receive swift
punishment. Mr.. Chase saw eight
Indians, and judged from indications
that there were ut least twenty-five
in the party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10
Local Agents.

We are making arrangements to APP
point agents for THE CHEYENNE
LEADER in the several counties of this
Territory. OF 60 ShE4a
Mr.. W. L. Ash, of Rawlins, has ac-
cepted the appointment for Carbon
county. and will enter upon his duties
at once He is well known to the peo-
pie of Carbon and will undoubtedly
give satisfaction to all concerned.
MI. John Graf, of Green River City,
will represent THE LEADER in Sweet
water county. He is a gentleman OF
energy and ability, and his labors will
increase the popularity of the pioneer
newspaper of Wyoming in that section.
The agents for Albany and Uinta
counties will be announced soon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10
City Council ngs.

The City Council held a regular
meeting last evening. All present.
A communication from the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company was receiv-
ed and referred to the fire department
committee.
On motion the salary of City Engi-
neer Deacy was increased to 800 per
month.
Bills presented at the last regular
meeting and referred to the finance
committee, were reported upon. A part
of them, amounting to s247!05 were al
lowed and ordered paid. Lisa
Bills.to the amount Of S768.75 were
presented. The salary and other bills
to the amount of S692. rs were allowed
and ordered paid, and others amount
ing to S74, referred to the finance COM
mittee, to be reported upon at the next
meeting.
Aid. Gueck, from the committee on
police to which was referred the ordi-
nance introduced by him at the last
regular meeting, reported favorably
upon the same. 1t was read, and on
motion passed unanimously, the clerk
being instructed to publish the same for
II week in THE DAILY LEADER.
Aid. Davis moved that hereafter the
regular meetings of the Council be on
the first Friday evening in each month,
with special meetings at the call of the
Ichairman. Garfield
On motion of Aid. Ryan the finance
committee was instructed to make the
best contract possible for doing the city
printing for the years1S77.A Ia Wv
The committee on police was in.
structed to confer with the county com.
missioners in regard to having the
county share the expense incurred by
the city in suppressing the smallpox In
this city. :
On motion the treasurer was instruct
ed to transfer all money in his hands on
account of rent of the old city hall to
the general fund. On motion the
Council adjourned to meet again in reg.
ular session on Friday evening, Marcel
End.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10
Our Correspondents.

j. r. S. Nemaha, Nebraska-The re-
ports that smallpox and other conta-
gious diseases prevail to any extent in
Cheyenne are false, and circulated only
by u jealous neighbors in Sidney, Lar
annie City and Denver. OF smallpox
there have been only five mild cases
here during the last three months, the
parties affected being strangers who
had brought the disease with them.
They were removed to the hospital at
once, and are now eonvalescent. The
climate here is the best in the world;
people come here to get well, and you
need not fear any epidemic in this alti-
tude.
]. n. P. Brooklyn, n. Y.-There is
a prospect of your going to the Black
Hills from Cheyenne with safety as re-
CARDS Indians. Your chances of doing
we'll there are as good as the chances of
the thousands who have gone before
you and who will follow you. There is
public conveyance from Cheyenne to
the mines; fare at this season of the
year $500 to Custer City. Reduced
rates from Chicago to Deadwood City,
via Cheyenne and Black Hills stage,
will oon be announced in Omaha and
Chicago. The r. R. passenger agents
are about to fix the rates very low, to
compete with the Sioux City and Fort
Pierre routes.
The following inquiries in regard to
missing individuals, we refer to our
readers, who will confer a favor upon
US and our correspondents, if they will
transmit any information they may be
able to give, to the parties interested.
j. E. Palmeter, Brownsville, Mower
county, Minnesota, inquiries for John
Macconah, blacksmith. EFa.lG
W. T. Falconer, Jonesboro, n. Y,
wants to know where VIM. Marshall
Sullivan, formerly Of the Independent
Volunteers, stationed on the Platte
above Fort Laramie, is. ~ r77,d
John B. Giroux, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
is looking for his father j.. Sem Giroux,
who is supposed to be in or lear Chey-
enne. A matter of great Importance
is at stake, according to John b..
Edwin Bradish, formerly Of Plum
Creek, Phillips county, Kansas, iswant-
ed by his four children he left unpro-
vided for in that place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-10
Military Mattsn.

The following are the latest special
orders from the headquarters depart.
ment of the Platte: litn esii-5
Leave Of absence for one month,
with permission to apply for an exten.
sion of one month, is granted Captain
Emil Adam, Fifth Cavalry, fort Nc.
Pherson, Neb.l
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Second Lieut.. E. p. Andrus,
Fifth Cavalry, (Fort D. A. Russell.l
Major T. T. Thornburg, pay depart
ment, having reported at headquarters,
is assigned to duty in this department,
with station at Omaha, Neb.