davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29

CHAPITRE XVIII.
Come. Partie.

Mais il est temps de rentrer dams
pordre ct de reprendre lie I'll de no.
tire historic.
I'm mot de plus, ct pauteur etait
mis- a pindex, condamne ct bri'le EN-
place publique, CONNIE aux mauvals
tours de pheresie ct des heresiar-
ques.
Car il est d'honn6tes gems, fort
bien intentionnes du reste, qui mad
mettent point qu'on soft libre-pen.
Seur.
&c mot, pour beaucoup, est syno.
nyme d'incr6dule, dirreligieux ct
d'athee.
culnnla 81 ,'hoanme. ne l,bre. intel
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29
~,r1ieres Nouvelles.


ID France restera neutre. I'm
trEtat y 6tait premedite, q
II lie Mac Mah0n, en- cas- ne de'
e.. III dit Mac.-Les SERIES
81. i y !auriers sur les pas DIES
,ss. saaroum est investi. Aux
ie czarowitch.-L'An-
l les preparatifs tres bel.
j. saine Isabelle q etc
.is@ ii Don Carlos. Ellie est
aaadler denonce lie pre-
CONNIE 5raitre 4 son
La clsasse a etc don
~ Nouveaa-h ezi,
lie Ia popHfa-
Aee 1916,
IL, Ie,373.Gsa
"a 1S.3332.14g
q 2R.9O5,16S
a rie
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29
ru a ~ .
ut [rLLES.

ia Submission de
=. i,arit fait rentrer dams
s.,4.f+ du Is mai sont
af, ~ wee, les anc'ens
mn... pix ont etc rem
+, !; :e respire libre-
,et4l?tsr, election a don
,ia,iTa lpublicaine dams
.o@yaux. la gauchc a
t,e 81 .joritt dams en-
}.>ei I'll y a., pa''a'f-
=, .,,.d ,.'r ~Lir'"mati4''e
a., -.s~. iHs..'s-s II '':'''>.
ss, l'a aucs;io;s h<soltnf'
81. &us .terrt' s.. Val
ns4sas a.nt'assasieur a
IL Prtvot Parado',
2i<. -. t suicide CONNIE
-->tad,iington, minlstre
4.ral. ceres, a dit aux
.rs: ~ Ion dtpartcment:
repaid icain est desor'
e,, /! nee dune NAME
ia: % is 81 un pareil etat
- ,osls ,st antipathique,
~ ii. i ,ae chercher une aa-
..qr,sauneville remplace
a,,r i Con tantincple, com.
"a s.. len -Dnpan'oup est
IL. Neu.iot m'est pas con
"a. ga: bave.-Saunols,
ttarcey. t}6te dor, ct Flos'
a,, lie Boissy.M auvois'n;
i S.. ont etc condamnes.
,s,s l'autre i 20 ans dc
taraps, pour. .p6ches NOR
-ar:s NOrient! CONNIE
re { ,triche sen haven't
oo.,,i.. Ia France he peu'
CONNIE pAngleterre es'
iu,orte qu'isolee, Ia Tnr
.t,i.ya point la guerre
liant directemen'
avec rassentimen'
,en4agne ct de l'Artri
, Ia Bosnie, Pierre
sie, Ia Roumanie, Ia
.axtie dc rArm6nie
6. Les Dadanellcs
Les lures vain
,ont vainqueurs.-
r6voltts, les Gree
IS totales DIES Rus
a decembre sOnt d
-aortschakofa pri
..ifaires etrangeres
retourn6 i Constant
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29

.cuillcton du Louisianais.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-29

roasner athee, ct 81
nu.., atlGe, parceq"e
aos ceremonies ne
ICES, c'est moi 9u.l
ne pas dire II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
That. Chew of Tobacco.

Tobacco chewing is hard habit to
break off. There was once man who
made up his mind to quit chewing and
he flung his tobacco away. He got gen.
tian and chewed it; he bought chamo-
mile flowers, he chewed toothpicks and
quilts, and still nothing satisfied him.
His mouth tasted as if it was full of
cold cream. The very tip of his ton
que seemed to curl in the intensity of
his desire for tobacco. He wanted it
oh! how badly. And so he bought an
other piece. He held it up and looking
at it said: care you my master, or
am 1 yours? yum-m-m-m. 1 want
you [another glaring gaze at the slab.
But Pm man; you're a weed-you're
a thing. Look again. Yum-m-m-m.
You black devil, I'll master you if 1
die for it. 1t shall never be said of me
that as man am mastered by thing.
Yum-m." Puts it into his pocket.
Every time he wanted a chew, he'd
take it out and talk to it, and it got
easier and easier, till at last he threw it
away, and the glory of the victory paid
for the suffering he had.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
How Gov. Hayes Saved His Arm.

The Springfield (Ohio) Republic
says: Gov. Hayes was wounded in the
arm at South Mountain. The surgeons
said it must come off, and proceeded to
make all necessary preparations for
amputation. The General was at Mid
dleton, Md, at the residence of gen
tleman well known here, and the gentle
man begged him to allow his family
physician-Dr. Bare, of Middleton-al-
so well known here, to take charge of it.
He consented, although the army sur
geons were displeased. The Doctor as
sumed the care of the General and
managed the case so well that amputa-
tion was rendered unnecessary. This
accounts for the fact that our new Pres
ident has two arms"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
Violet Blue.

Allopathy, electricity, faith, the grape
cure, homeopathy, hydropathy, magnet
ism, the NOV ement cure and the mud
baths of Arkansas, and the oranges of
Florida, with whatever other forms of
curing have been invented, much as
they have warred and war with one an
other, need to unite their forces against
a new foe, which comes up to the trial
backed by Horticultural, horticultural,
agriculture and stock growing. The
blue-glass medicine which Gen. Pleas
anton discovered and heralded, is fast
crowding its way between and in front
of all other curatives for special diseases,
and lowering the price of guano and
giving quite another tint than it's own
to the, heavens which overarch the
GLACIERS world. Blue glass is being
put in hundreds of houses in Provi-
dence, and numbers are taking blue sun
baths. A Peoria agent was raised from
his pneumatic bed by twenty-four hours
basking in blue tissue-paper light, drew
on his boots and went to drum. An
enfeebled Cairo woman, after two days
behind a single sash of blue, punished
her oppressor and became happy. In
four days New York pumpkin was
changed to squash by two panes, and
an ordinary Jersey dung-hill became a
Dorking and laid four eggs in two days
IN return for single pane in her coop.
DIR. Bayard, of New York,is treating
patients on this system, and Prof. But
Ter has replated the aquarium usefully
with blue; Chicago has just ordered one
hundred cases, after experiment in a
hospital, and business has made the
Importation of blue glass a speciality,
because the demand for this color of
glass has exhausted the market. The
!neory OF all this growing excitement
Is That wonderful curative power is
aroused by the electro-magnetism devel-
ocped by the passage Of the suns rays
through plain, transparent glass asso-
clated with blue glass; and that daily
bath in the sunlight SO obtained tones
up the whole system, animal and vege-
table. There has hardly been time to
confirm the whole assertion. The doc
Tors deny, and consider faith, rest and
clean clothing quite as powerful an
agent in the human condition as the
colored light. But these agencies are
wanting to pigs and poultry, and they
are said to flourish as much on the blue
glass diet as though it included great
measures of additional corn. Another
reason beyond fancy and clean clothing
called for here, and III regard to the
Whoie subject matter. Meantime the
discovery is progressing, and the physi-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
From Cheyenne to the Black Hills.

A fine natural road, over which the
United States mails have been carried
for many years, leads from Cheyenne
to Fort Laramie, distance of ninety
miles. This route passes through
settled country. and good ranches are
found at convenient distances from
each other. From Fort Laramie to
Custer and Deadwood City good wag-
on road is found, which has recently
been shortened by our county officers,
thus reducing the distance necessary to
be Travelled by freight teams over sixty
miles. The whole distance from Chey-
enne to Deadwood over thisroad is about
two hundred and thirty miles. The
Cheyenne and Black Hills Stage COM
pany, Luke Voorhees,, superintendent,
makes at present tri-weekly trips over
this road to Custer and DeadYood, car
rying passengers. express matter and
the U. S. mails. Early in the spring this
company will puton daily line of coach
es and, with superb outfit of horses
and stages, well-kept stations at con-
venient points, and reasonable charges,
this stage line will continue to be the
only first-class line of communication
between the Black Hills mining towns
and the outside world.
The Stage company sells first class
tickets to Custer at S35. 90; to Deadwood
City, $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

Those who desire to purchase their
own teams for the transportation of
miners and miners. supplies, can pro-
cure an outfit to much better advantage
in Cheyenne than elsewhere. Grocer
les, provisions, clothing, mining tools
and all other necessary articles can be
procured at this point The following
may be considered average prices for
animals and wagons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
TERMS OF sUIssORIr'rIONs
I'm ADyANCE.)


No Advertisement inserted for less than djty
cents. ,
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In.
seition; Insertions eight cents per line; 30
insertions, 5 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each in
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, first insertion one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year cents per line
Cheyenne, Jan. lst, 1876.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
Outfits for Miners.

AS miners and prospectors generally
travel in parties not less than four, we
give below list of the necessary arti-
cles needed by four men with teams,
comprising provisions and grain for
ninety days:
Five hundred pounds best quality of
flour in so lb. sacks; 1900 pounds grain;
200 pounds sifted corn meal; 90 pounds
Drowned coffee; pounds of tea; gal
Ions syrup; 5 gallons vinegar; 10 pounds
dried apples; so pounds white beans;
100 pounds bacon; salt, black and red
pepper, mustard, etc. And in camp
chest the following articles:
COOKING UTENSILS.
Two camp kettles, coffee pot, l min
er's oven, fry pan, dish pan, l ladle,
l meat fork, tin cups, 4 tin plates, l
butcher knife, 4 set knives and forks,
4 tablespoons, crane hooks, coffee
mill and lantern.
PROVISIONS.
Five pounds of coffee, / pound of
tea, 20 pounds of sugar, 2 boxes yeast
powder, 1 sack of salt, quart of syrup
and jug, 2 quarts of vinegar, quart of
sperm oil. dozen boxes of matches,
80 pounds Of flour.
Mining Tools.
Four mining shovels, strap gold picks,
gold pans, sluice forks; two-inch
augur, l half-inch augur, l hatchet,
hammer, screw-driver, draw-shave,
hand saw, file, gold scale, assorted nails
and screws and gold blower.
A complete outfit should also include
rubber boots, heavy pegged boots, extra
double miners blanket, rubber blanket,
pack saddles, lariats and pins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

OK > UO0 per day at home. samples worth
kpC kpAU s5 free. STIssoN 4 Co.,
Portland, Me.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07
clans and apothecaries are trembling,
and believers are not quite sure that
the grand panacea has been discovered.
THE BLACK HILLS.
Facts of Interest to Those Who
are Going There.
Cheyenne as an Quitting
Point.

In answer to the many communica-
tions which we receive daily, we have
compiled the following budget of infor
nation, for the benefit of all those who
are afflicted with the Black Hills fever.
While it is not as complete as we
might desire and promise to make it,
we think it will answer most of the
questions asked. The first query pro-
pounded is whether we really believe
there is gold in the Black Hills. This
has been too well proven to admit of
doubt. Good judges who have the
means of knowing, estimate the amount
of gold brought from the Hills during
the year 1876, at a million and half of
dollars; as much more remains undoubt-
ly in the hands of miners and merchants
in the several settlements; for it is only
recently that the Cheyenne and Black
Hills Stage company has commenced
to carry gold dust with guarantee of
safe delivery.
Gold is found in paying quantities in
nearly all the mining districts opened.
The richest discoveries in placer and
quartz mining have, however, been
made on Deadwood and Whitewood
creeks, and along these creeks cluster
the principal mining towns in the Black
Hills.
Owing to the hostility of the Indians
the mountain ranges west and north of
Deadwood received last year but lit
tie attention from the prospector; but
it is known that that section also
abounds in gold and silver, which dur
ing the present year will be brought to
light by the hardy miner.
How to Reach the Black Hills.
Without decrying any of the propos
ed routes from points on the Upper
Missouri river, we assert that the route
from Cheyenne northward is the safest,
speediest, cheapest and best to reach the
Black Hills. Cheyenne is at the juno
ton of the two competing railroads from
the East-the Union Pacific and Kan
sas Pacific. 1t will be two days. rail-
road travel to Cheyenne from Chicago
or st. Louis, The following table will
show the distance and present rate of
fare from these twopoints to Cheyenne:
1st class I'd class
Miles. Fare. Fare.
St. Lonis ~ via ST Joe to Omaha iO3 iS 90 is 90
Omaha to Cheyenne. ,Ss zig b GO GO q GO
st Louis to Cheyenne, via
Leavenworth and Denver. 1853 40 90 40 90
We are credibly informed by the rep
resentatives of these two railroad COM
panies, that special rates will be given
from Chicago to Cheyenne, to Black
Hills parties, which will be at least one
third less than the above rates.
Through tickets from Omaha to Gus
ter City via Cheyenne, are being sold at
the U. P. ticket offices at the following
rates:
w
soeCOnu "
1hiru class'...'..' ....".' % w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-07

This route follows the old stage road
Travelled last year. When Wards cut
off from Hat creek, via Old Woman's
Fork to Pleasant Valley is completed,
land he is under contract to have the
road ready for travel by March 31st,
this route will be shortened over sixty
miles. The stage stations will be trans
ferred to the new road, and the dis
tance to be Travelled by the Cheyenne
and Black Hills coaches will thus be
reduced to 230 miles.
Fare from Chicago to Deadwood, via Chey-
enne.
The several railways running west
from Chicago are selling through tick
cts from that city to the Black Hills at
tba fol1ouinp rotac.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-22
TOM THUMB.

Elsewhere is an advertisement of the exh-
bition here of that world wide celebrity, Tom
Thumb. This is the old, original Doctor ia
cob Townsend. 1t does not seem possible
that this is so; but it is a real live fact This
is the same Tom Thumb who, thirty five years
ago was a celebrity. More than thirty years
since he was presented to Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert. They, i'll turn, gave him
coach and four-a state coach and four ponies.
4 sight more than a quarter of century ago
this same Tom Thumb used to make a sensa-
ton on the streets with this cute Liliputian
turnout New he is on his way to Carson
They say he is not so gray as he is bald-head
ed. He is old enough to be grand daddy.
Wonder if he is such! Tom Games here with
company of performers and will appear at
the Carson Theater ON June ,. We congrat-
ulate the generations which have seen this
wonderful little man: we congratulate the
present generation upon this opportunity to
see so great a wonder; and we congratulate
the generations which are to come on the pos
sibility of their seeing him and transmitting
him to generations TO come after them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NOTICE.

All parties indebted Frank Boskowitz Of the One
Price Clothing Store, will please call and
Suunts OIL or before June l. 1877.
Respectfully, FRANK BoshowITz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-22

Some Chinese troubles beset Judge With
erell's Court yesterday. In one case there
was slight abrasion of the texture of the
peace. One Of the parties had dunned the
other He who was dunned resented his
dunning by exhibiting pistol and daring the
other one to mortal combat. Some loud par
leying ensued as is customary in such cases.
and the dunnOr fled from the dun sumner
Then both parties found themselves CON
fronted by an officer of the law By the
terms of trial before Judge Witherell the
dunning party was acquitted, and a nolle pros
was entered in regard to the belligerent delin-
quent-the subject of bills payable. Some
cases of an infraction of the opium selling act
are up and went over, we believe, under the
rules.
Abe Richey and Capt Scott of Hope Valley
came into town last evening They report a
light snow storm in Hope Valley. Mr.. Scott
has driven his cows into his pasture ground
there. Abe says the trout are very abundant
in Silver Lake. They report about eight
miles of snow belt on the Amador road
John Horsley, the proprietor of that road, |
is clearing the snow out of the road This is |
the same man who, when he got caught out in |
the snow some years since, shot and killed !
and ate whole mule by himself and got fat
on it, Abe and Scott made a quick trip
coming in from the Valley in about six hours
Of travel behind span of CRASHED plugs
which is pretty smart trip Capt. Scott
will begin his butter making operations forth
with.
PERsoNAL.-Majo r Blennerhasset of the Til
den Electoral ticket of 1876, and Mr.. Washing
ton of Gold Hill son of our late highly re-
spected friend, Hon. B. F. Washington of
San Francisco, were in the city yesterday.
We were pleased to see these gentlemen in the
APPEAL Office. Mr. Washington bears very
striking resemblance to his father. Major
now resides at Silver City
BANGOR lMainel Mau 10 - Ex -Go1a,nor |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-22

Bangor (Maine), May lex Governor
Kent died here to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-22

Topeka (kansas), May 19,-An excursion
tram on the Atkinson, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad ran into a washout near Fleetwood,
200 miles west of here, last night, and pas
senger named Miller of Wisconsin was killed,
and seven injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-22
NOTES AND QUERIES.

There used to be sung amidst much ap
plause a song of the minstrel variety, one Of
the stanzas of which ran in this wise, as fol-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-22

CHANGE OF PRoPR1EToRs,- By notices else
where appearing it will be seen that Mr. c.
W. Friend has disposed of his interest in the
jewelIy and cigar business to certain parties
who have designated Mr. Hentchel as their
agent He will carry on the establishment
as heretofore MIR. Friend is in San Fran
cisco.
Az EFFECTIVE AND oBLIGING AGENT Mr.,
Geo. Peck, the advance agent OF the Tom
Thumb troupe found his way into the APPEAL
office last night We have not seen more
stirring, active and obhging show business
man than he. He understands his work and
attends to it with promptitude.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, Dec. 3.
BurrER-We quote choice New York and Yer
mont fail butter at 25a2Sc; choice ereameres at 2sa
3ic; good long dairies At 2a22c; choice Western
diaries at 20a9!c Western mill butter at 12al4c for
common, and l4alGc per Id for fair lots.
tAEESE--We quote fine Western and Northern at
y l2al3c per ID good do at 11a12c; fine and fancy
factory at l3al3 l2c, and common aud medium at o,
lie per h.
EGGsWe quote Eastern at 2la26c; Northern az
24a25c and strictly fresh would bring PC per
doz
BEANS-Pea beans are in fair demand yellow
eyes remain scarce. We quote pea beans at 81 i =
~ 80; mediums at s. lOa2 %; yellow eyes at s. 4on
80 per bush.
P@rLrEY-We quote Chickens and Turkeys, good
to choice, at 1lal}c, and common to fair ut allV.
Fowls range from SAIL
APPLES-We quote choice nj 81 2ja3 80, but win
ter fruit in store houses would not be taken out less
than 500 Common apples selling at S. 5oa3 90
per Dbl.
roTArulr-Ihe market is quiet at 1oc for Bangor
Jacksons; Houon Jacksons sell At &c. and North
ern potatoes at SOC per bush.
HAY AND STRAW-tTe quote prime Northern hay
at sal9 for coarse, Gul7 for medium and SIC per
ton for fine; poor hay At $l5; Western at ?lGa X.
Straw 5 II per ton Tor rye.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-06

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov 30. Mat
thew Davenport, an Englishman, aged
nifty Years, whose wife left him about a
month ago (they have frequently quar-
reledl, and who has since been living with
one Pratt, it is alleged as a paramour,
concealed himself in Pratt's cellar last
night, and early this morning, when Mrs
Davenport came into the cellar, he pound
ed her on the head with a ball club and
then stabbed her in the right breast with
a butchers knife. Pratt, attracted by her
cries, rushed down stairs and grappled
with Davenport. The two fought some
time, when Pratt received a siX-inch cut
across the abdomen which let his mites
tines out. The neighbors, hearing the
cries, rushed in and separated them
Pratt cannot live long, and the woman's
NE IS doubtful. Davenport is in jail
Pratt is an American, about fifty -tive
years old, and is said to have been
Methodist preacher.