davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10

Laundress Wanted
At Dyer's Hotel. a1-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10

Baby carriages, perambulators, etc.,
at f. E. WARREN's,
my29-tf &c & 37s Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10
TIME rAsLE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Wanted-A girl for light homework
and to take care OF children. Inquire
at THE LEADER Office. aus diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10
SHEEP.


Receipts, 1900; market dull and
weak al 80. S0@5.O0.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10
OFFICE OF BLACK HILLS
GOLD MINING COMPANY,

n
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 81, 1878.
A meeting Of Stockholders of the
Black Hills Gold Mining Company will
be held at the company's Office in Chew.
enne, w. T., at two O'Clock p. M, on
wednesday, September IL, 1873, for
the purpose Of considering and acting
on a proposition for changing, extend.
ing and consolidating the company's
business at Central City, D. T., ant
for other purposes.
T. DYER,
L. MURRN, u
I. q. WHIPPLE, trustees.
Us. THOMPSON.
PETER Mckay,
Acting Secretary. aug1-d6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10

Now is the time to subscribe for the
mammoth weekly LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. o.

CHICAGO, Aug. o.
CATTLE.
Receipts, 1890 head; steady and un-
changed; good shipping, $4.20@5.25;
butchers in fair demand; COWS, 80. 200
400; bulls, 81. 5000. 80; Western cattle
slow at 80. 7o@2. 80; Texans, dull at
80. 30@2.60.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10
The Daily Leader.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1873.
LEGAL Agents..

The following IL . List OF the authorized
agents ofTHELEADKRin Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, J. @. Mill
laramie City. R E Fitch.
Rawlins. W. L Ash
Green River, John Gran.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-10

ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
a6-6t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

VIZ had about made up our mind
10 say nothing more regarding the
late election, but the remarks of the
Elk River Star necessitate few brief
remarks in reply. Had it not been
for what Democratic votes Mr.. Galley
received, in baldwin, Livonia and Elk
River, Mr.. Ftidley would have had a
majority Of l20 in Sherburne county.
The Star knows full well that leading
Democrats iu Liyonia and Elk River
accorded to MI. Galley cora,a sup
port. Had Mr.. Galley received his
party vote in Sherburne county, out
side Of Becker and Bluehill, he would
have been elected. In conclusion we
would say that the Star mans under
standing can not be very clear, and
that it was D. A. Galley and not the
editor Of the UNION who was a can Ii.
date, at the late election, for the leg.
stature. ..s z $50 #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
Thanksgiving Dance.

The best dance, since the eth Of
July, was held at the Changers hall.
on Thursday evening; Is couples wcrc
in attendance, and il our eyes and ears
did not deceive US, they enjoyed them
selves not little. The dance was
given under the auspices of the Gran,
gers and the supper, which by the
way was really splendid one. was got
up by Mrs. A. j. Barrett and Mrs. 4.
Love. these two ladies assisted bv
Mrs. Byers, Miss Young, Messrs. c. H.
Chadbourne, A. j. Barrett, A. Love
and I. Gillespie, were untiring in their
efforts to please everybody-who sal,
down to the tables that were weighed
down with the good things with which
they were loaded--and succeeded ad.
mirably. 1t was after i A. NJ. on Fri
day morning when the merry dancers
dispersed. The Messrs. Ross Bros
and Joseph Nokes made good music
with their violins. We hope the
members of the Grange will get up
many more such enjoyable dances 10
the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
All that H Needs.

That was very judicious and care
fully guarded remark of the Hon.
Alexander H. Stevens reported in our
Washington dispatches yesterday,
that, If the, platform for 1880 is
carefully drawn and good men are
nominated" he could, ''see no good
reason why the Democracy cannot
win" It brings forcibly.to mind the
remark made by the late Senator
Wade. in rep:y to tie statement con-
corning one of the stations on the Pa
cilic road that it only needed supply
of water and little good society to
make it desirable residence. Yes, -
said the blunt old gentleman, s.that's
all that hi needs.-New York Ty;.
bune, s...- ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
Cash business.

Some say that cash business can
not te done, Let US cite you instances
where it is the basis of every trans
action. How many persons are there
who, when they get freight from the
depot tell the agent to charge it?
And when you get on the train, do
you say to the conductor, 81 will pay
you the last of the week." You go
to the telegraph Office and send a mes
sage. ask the operator how much it is
When the answer comes do you tell
him to let it run a month? When
you attend a theatre or a circus, do
you remark to the agent, .As soon as
| sell my hogs III fix this9" A farm.
er takes load of potatoes to market;
after it is unloaded be is not in the
habit of hearing the dealer say.
"Just charge it; I'll pay you in a day
or two" The farmer expects cash
for his produce, and it is right he
should have it. Cash is required in
mailing letters. They cost only three
cents. but we don't ask the postmas.
t : to charge it. Readers, please re.
member these things when about to
say q cash business cannot DO DONE
Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

ST. PAUL is beating Minneapolis all
hollow on sensations. On Sunday
night, D. c. Sattler, merchant of the
former city, went out on the bridge
that spans the Mississippi, shot him.
self with revolver. and to make as
surance doubly sure, flung himself in
to the river. Financial embarrass-
ments is the reason assigned for the
commission Of the rash act. The
Globe says that there was'' woman
at the bottom of it, 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
NO TINE FOR HATING.

Begone vi hsfeud! away with strife;
Our human hearts unmatiag;
Let ns be friends again! This life
Is al too short for hating;
80 dull the day, So dim the way,
So rough the road we're faiing-.
Far better veal with faithful friend.
Than stalk along uncaring.
The barren fg, the withered vine,
Are types of selfish living;
3ut sonis that give, like thine and mine
kenew their life by living,
While cypress DER early graves,
On all the ways we're going,
Far better plant where seed is scant.
Than tread on fruit that's growing.
Away with scorn! Since die we must.
And rest on one low pillow;
There are no rivals in the dust
No foes beneath the willow.
so dry the bowers, SO few the flowers,
!. Our earthly way discloscs,
Far better stoop, where daisies droop,
Than tramp DER broken roses!
OF what are all the joys we hold,
Comapred to joys above us,
And what are rank, and power and gold
Compared to hearts that love US?
So heet years, so full of tears.
80 Elpsely death is waiting,
God give US space for loving grace
But leave no time for hating.
~ p. L. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

ON Monday the State Canvassine
Board met to- count the votes at the
capitol. in st. Paul; w, D. Washburr
was declared elected member of con.
gress from the 3rd district by 3.Ol3
majority. Donnelly and his counsel
were present and a protest was made
against Washburn being awarded his
certificate Of election. Of course,
the Board did not taAe much stock in
Donnelly's silly objections, and Mr..
Washburn received the certificate,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

BETTER late than never--Some Of
the farmers in this county, who were
50 bitterly opposed to voting railroad
bonds last winter. and who so fiercely
denounced the UNION because it advo-
Gated the voting of said bonds, have
the candor to now acknowledge that
they were mistaken and that they
are willing to be taxed to help to
buill the road. eve told you sou
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

> WHEN farmer in Wyanett, living
eight miles from Princeton seven from
Spencer Brook and thirteen from
Cambridge, has to haul his wheat
right through to Harris, on the St.
Paul 4 Duluth railroad. distance OF
~ miles, before he can get cash fo1
the grain, the necessity Of railroad
across this county is shown very clear.
ly. We talked with just such farm
er yesterday on his way to Harris
lsants County Press W.
Ii the Princeton s. Auoka railroad
was built there would be no need oil
the farmers Of Wyanett hauling thei.
produce to Harris, there would then
be a cash market at Princeton oil
Spencer Brook. But last winter,
when the farmers OF this town Of wy.
anett were asked to vote bonds for the
purpose Of helping to build railroad,
they refused to do so, and further.
more, several of the ..solid men, re.
siding in the eastern end Of that town
went so far as to get up petitions with
the intention Of killing the project,
If some Of these short-sighted farmers
are compelled to haul their wheat q
miles in. order to reach market, it
serves them just right. It never pays
to be hoggish, for chickens, generally,
come home to roost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

The Pioneer Press, is agitating the
building of narrow guage railroads.
radiating from Minneapolis to variou.
points north and west. If the Min.
neapolis business men were to build a
railroad on the west side of the Missis-
sipi, crossing the river at Anoka and
connecting at that point with the
Princeton & Anoka proposed narrow
gange, it would repay them four.fold.
Mill Laos county and the
towns Of Baldwin, st. Francis and An.
Okla have voted $4,000 in bonds-
and the bondsare now deposited in 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

ANOTHER frightful steamship dis.
aster has occurred off Dover in the
English channel: the steamship Pom
erania, bound from New York to
Hambursh. was run into by the
WEIGH barge Noel Eilian. About one
hundred lives were lost, and one hun.
d1ed and fifty were saved by the steam
er Glensarry. Many Americans are
reported among the missing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

The South Carolina Democrats
voted ''early aud often at the late
election; in fact they overdone the
business, as witness the following from
the Cincinnati Gazette:
''ln some of the South Carolina
counties the Democratic majority
proves to be larger than the total
number of male inhabitants. The lit.
tie tissue ballots did it. The fact is
regarded by the chivalry as altogether
the best joke Of the campaign"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
The Rush CITY Post still continue

The Rush City Post still continues
to scowld and make faces at Mr..
Washburn because the intelligent
voters-or a majority Of 5000 Of
sthem-of the district did not deem it
just the proper thing to send Ignatius
Donnelly to congress. 1t is no use,
Robe, you may as we'll throw up the
spongue. We will take our oysters
steWed. -.-.-... q. -a-.-er.,. ..r.,.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

DR.. D.. G. Durham of Anoka. and
John Goss Of Leroy. MINI ), will en-.
gage in numbering extensively this
season. They expect to have force
Of about SO men and 80 horses. An-
Okla Union. l5 tss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

The people Of this county will not
be troubled by the "drive we'll
sharks. - as there is not a hole in the
ground of that description in Mile
Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

TIE St. Cloud Journal Press is un.
anquestiot ably one Of the best new $.
papers--ontside Of the large cities
published in the State, still it could
not carry Stearns county for Q. P.
Whitcomb, could not even reduce
Capt. Blacks majority to less than his
party vote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

aE newly Qihted Governor,
General of Canada. the Marquis 81
Lorne and his wife the Princes Louise,
landed at Halifax, on the 25th.
They were received in royal style.
On the goth, the Marquis took the
oath Of Office and was installed as
Governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

The Minneapolis Mirror has this to
say about the unsuc ssful aspirant for
senatorial honors in the 18th district:
"A defeated candidate found wand
ering about circulating: Ami Cutter,
or Ami not Cutter? IL am not Cut.
ter who Ami y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

The Anoka Union has been changed
from four to an eight-page paper. it
is much improved in appearance, and
Judging from its advertising columns,
Bro. Pease must be getting rich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

So far the British troops have been
successful in Afghanstan; they have
captured two or three forts, and are
marching on to Cabul, the capital Of
the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
The Newspaper business.

We clip the following from, tn.
columns Of an exchange. Il * .o,
rect presenta ton of The c,se.
eve sunpose n,,nv neon,. .h;a,,
that newspaper men are ner.isten,
duns; let a farmer Mace b;n..,f;,.
a similar business nos;tion and =. -
he would not do the same S,,rnos.
he raised one thonsand hnsh.ls -
wheat, and his neiehbor sho,,ld corr.
and buy a bnshe, l,and fhe nr;ea ,r..
small matter ofr sa,,iux t,uo do1l.-. - =.
less, and the neigh bor Il 81 u;r,
hand Won the = &, s. &, ! .a,~ s... !.
AS the farmer did M, w.nt - =.
small about the n,atiier he ..rs ...1,
right and the man leave. w;.h-4,,.
wheat Annthe !, cor,es3 IL j, : ..r,e;.
until the whole of the ana stlh,o,,.,nd
-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
NO. 49,.

OH Charlie Eckart. of Superior,
was in town, on Tuesday, to visit hi.
old friends. Charlie was once better
off in the riches Of this world than he
is at present. Atone time he had
large amount Of spondulics, but they
took wings and few away. He
loaned Mr.. Hoffman, Of Superior.
$1,000, bnt It went where the wood
bine twineth. lis friends told him
never to loan money except on real
estate security; and lie loaned $500 OH
second mortgage, where he received
no return for his investment. His
then told him to keep his money safe
in his house; and then when his house
burned down, $500 Of his funds went
up, His friends then t,ld him that
he ought to put his money in bank
for safe keeping, and when the bank
went up higher than kite, poor
Charlie found that they safely kept
his money from him. except in tho
small driblets he gets when the sign
is hung out that dividends are now
ready to be paid. Charles lot has
been hard one. and his riches have
done him but little good in his ola
age. He ought to have his reward in
the world to come. Duluth Tyi
| buns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

A DEMOCRATIC congress will do
most anything, hence Mr.. Donnelly's
great expectations,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

Scott. Burns. Byron, Tennyson and
Moore, elegantly bound. at the Drug
Store; just the the thing for nice
Christmas present,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

D. A. Galley has Just received the
finest stock of lamps and lanterns.
ever brought to Princeton, Be sure
to look at his goods. and get prices.
before purchasing elsewhere; he has
just what the lumbermen want in this
line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

Jew. A. Smith is our authorized
agent at Spencer Brook. Those who are
owing us can settle with Mr.. Smith, and
those wishing to renew their subscriptions
can do SO through him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

cro'o for the purpose Of aiding in the
constructionof this railroad. We will
refer t. this matter more fully next
week. Fl. . .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

Navigation has closed, and yet the.
lake looks as chsEming and serene as
it usually does even in balmy June.
Several months viii elapse. however.
before its blue waters u. d again be
Say' Il 81 .|!,s d
commerce. Now, indeed, has .stfle
winter of our discomfort arrived, but
like true philosophers Gas we Duluth
lans all are) we must patiently await
"the glorious summer" of the coming
season of navigation Duluth Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

t8 All legal advertisements must be paid
for invariably before affidavit of publica-
ton will be furnished. No deviation from
this rule hereafter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

L. .. Dent, has recently purchased
the Groll farm in the town of Nessel,
owned BY G. 1. Kensel, Of Minneapolis,
for $4,000, and he proposes to turn a
farmer to the extent Of living upon it,
and raising stock, although we believe
he will continue to attend to what law
business there is to do in Rush City.
Rash City Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

Ia explaining how Rev. Steele, of
Appleton. became a Greenbacker,
Charley Felker, Of Oskosn, says:
"Any man who has been a Methodist
minister, and has been compelled to
take his pay for years in cabbages,
sheep skins. chickens, night caps, slip
pers and cold victuals, conldn't Be ex.
pected to entertain very vigorous
opinions concerning the circulating
medium Of the country - Peck's Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
TIE WEATHER AND THE poor.

Winter hls come down upon US at last
with unmistakable indications that it has
come to stay, and the surroundings are OF
character of terrible import to the poor. The
snow lies deep upon the ground, giving in
tensity to the chilling winds, and complete
ly preventing the cleaners from procuring
such fuel as may be found upon the streets
and out of way places. With lack of warmth
hunger becomes still more pinchiDg, and
restitution in all regards more aggravated.
Under such circumstances il Is hardly neces-
sary to remind the benevolent that now is
the time for active work and large chart.
ties. Every benevolent heart IN the
city should beat responsive to the
calls for help, and those who by heavens
blessing have abundance may give with the
blessed assurance that II is better to give
than to receive. Evidently there is no time
for postponing the good work. What is done
should be done quickly. Indianapolis has a
good record for timely aid to the suffering,
and the field for Christian work was never
more inviting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
The following table will show the highest
prices that have haan reachad I'm zach Taar.

The premium on gold disappeared on
Thursday, December IL, 1878 After one sale
had been made in the gold room at par
partly for noioriety, partly for a joke-,t
was quickly followed by other sales at The
same rate, vigorous cheering greeting each
announcement. Resumption had actually
commenced, and fortnight ahead of the
legal date thereon. The highest premiums
on gold was reached the 1lth of July 1864,
when 1t touched 255. Itls a curious circum
stance that the record book, on which the
accounts OF sales are kept, had 81 nearly run
out that all Tuesdays transactions were re.
corded by the clerk on the last page of the
last leaf. Resumption came just IN time to
save opening new record book.
Secretary Sherman. who is of course de-
lighted with the success of his scheme of re-
sumption, does not anticipate disappearance
of the gold premium. Some enthusiastic
fnanciers go farther and express the opinion
that the demand for gal tenders Will in
crease until they sell in New York at small
premium in coin. 1t will seem little odd
to read the quotation "Greenbacks 10211."
IL is a curious fact that the especial cham
piops OF greenbacks, the greeDback party,
are the least pleased of all with the en-
hancement to par off their pet currency.
But resumption has yet SHOALS aud quick
sands TO pass. Fair weather, a smooth sea,
sud experienced pilots, and all will be we'll.
But OF these we ere not always sure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
SAVINGS BANKS AND LEGISLATION.

1t is quite probable that the legislature.
whom it convsnss, will regard it proper to
have additional legislation with regard TO
the management of savings banks. The sub
ject is well worthy of consideration, for, in
its various aspects, it relates to interests
which require special attention. The term
saving is suggestive of line of thought
which includes some OF the most vital ques-
tons of social science. They relate to the
economies of living, and therefore underlie
the superstructure Of fortunes, or, in a mod.
flied sense, to the guarding agA inst want in
times when employment can not be
for sickness aud for death. This dis
position to economics and TO save something
has been Justly regarded as a matter of such
vital importance thet elaborate statistics
have been prepared showing ths extent of
deposits in savings banks as an evidence OF
pAinstsking frugality and vigilant watch.
tuIness against dependence upon public or
nvate charities In q broader sense 1t
,eans home and home comforts for laboring
ople, aud therefore a larger share of that
q spendence which American institutions
re- 'rcslcnlated to develop and foster. Such
uposs on the part of the people 10 so
,m Bendsble and so fraught with blessings
, Il estate and to society thatlegislstisn may
Isll he invoked to promote its growth
ysu rounding Il with every prudent safe
uard. 1t Is hardly necessary to say that
n ess initial factor In business is secu rity.
here nnGt be on the part Of depositors in
avings sahks absolute coincidence that their
awnings Ne sale and secure and available to
meet eIl sences as they may arise. Witho ut
his. the whole business of savings banits
ais TO pi. ices At once In the discussion Gd
he subiec Sof security the fsct must be kept;
ia mind tn at the gssat majority of deposi-
tors in savi Sgs banks are not In q position to
know anytb tng whatever Of their manage
ment, and q, y inf uenoe<i chiefly by the st.nd-
ing Of those who assume the management
of their MOI ,ey. ASS result, security be-
comes Q simple question Of confidence pred
seatea upon charater. But experience
,paches that this Is not sufHcieut, and sbat
), xsr ssiegwais are demanded We ae,
a, yrefore. inclined 70 the opinion that the
90, nature will regard ties eminentiy prop
N to ,dsviss means by which depos,tors will
Ne fu, xAsr protected, and such legislation
,an vest With no special opposition from
any dir sotaon-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
lew AND GENTLE

It is dou 'htfuI IL Christian civilization pre-
sents in AMY OF its phases anything more re.
puisiye than. It's fauatical hostility to the
Jewish race. There Ia nothing In race preju-
dice so entire " without rational founda-
lions, and In AZ Of its aspects 1t bears such
close relation 10 Sbarbarism that to attempt
an apology for its existence requires an OBJ
tusizeness born Of Ignorance and sustained
by traditional ostrasosn,. The Jews, il we
are Va seIisve The Bible. are the descendants
of Abraham, and as q God chosen people
have given the world some OF its most illus
trious characters, 10 Say nothing Of the fact
that Christ himself belonged TO the perse-
cuted race. Bsyond this, even IL Ills be-
tsysl could be Justly charged to the Jews as
a. q race, IL would amount 10 nothing md
should not be- treasured By Christians, SIM,
Christ himself forgavs them because they
were ignorant of what they did.
But II is gratifying to know that
Christians are taking broader view of