davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
DARK INSTITUTE,
RYE. wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY N. Y.
Founded by JOSEPH PARK IT,, esq.
(Of Park & TilfOrd, New. York;

This is wholly devoted preparing boys for college
Boarding pupils live with the Principal Terms for board
and tuition $500 year Catalogues containing full nfor
nation sent on request.
HENRY TATIOCK A. NJ PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

MRS. VESTS SCHOOL, Greenwich, Conn
WI pupils who the spring Term may remain unde
Mrs Wesrs care through summer vacation. BOX le6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE-A prepare
w tory school for college 1917 Broadway and 100 Wet
34hs commences its fifteenth year Monday September %
JOSEPH J.. HULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

OATH YEAR-Fort Washington College
N1LEA SELECT French German and spanish institution, on
the most beautiful aud healthy place the hudson Com
pct studies casscal and commercial Write iorI paflI
Lars and catalogue ALFRED ~ COTE. 4. ". from the
faculty Of belle lctcs Paris station ~, NcwNork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
DAYARD TAYLOR
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
" Mndson. y. Y. Tor 20 bows. sLngle rooms.

CONCORD, MASS.-HOmc School for Boys
~ few boys received IN the family Of GEORGE W.
MINIS 10 prepare for college for scientific schools or
circulars send 20 Concord, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
Snstrntil0n.
For Both sexes-City

NINE. DA SILVA and MRS. BRADFOltD'
WI UormC ly Mrs ogden Honmans Englsh, French an
German Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies and
dTen calstbenics No II West 3Sthst New ork ~
opens September 80 Application may be made Dy letter
personally above. Lectures by DT. LabbertOn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23
How 10 be Handsome.

Most people would like to lie hand
some. Nobody denies the great power
which any person may have who has a
handsome face and attracts you by
good looks, e before n word has been
spoken. And we see all sorts of de-
vices in men and women to improve
their looks.
Now, all cannot have good features
they are as God made them-but al
most anyone can look well, especially
with good health. 1t is hard to give
rules In a very short space, but in brief
these will do;
Keep clean-wash freely. All the
skin wants is leave to air freely, and it
takes care of itself, Its thousands of
air holes must not be closed.
Eat regularly, and sleep enough
not tool much. The stomach can no
more work all the time. night and day.
than a horse, 1t must have regular
work and rest.
Good teeth are a help to good looks.
Blush them with u soft brush, especial
ly at night. Go to bed with cleansed
teeth. OF course to have white teeth
it is needful to let tobacco alone. All
women know that. Washes for the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23
Secretary McCrary and the Soldiers.

There never was a Secretary OF war
who took more interest in the welfare
of the soldiers than Secretary McCrary.
The War Department has always beer
known as a ''close corporation" and
has been controlled by a ring of officers,
who were in positions to carry out their
own plans, either known or unknown
to the chief of the department, to their
own advantage. Secretary McCrary
has changed this order of things. 1t
cannot be said that he has destroyed
this ring, for that would necessitate a
demonstration, but he has quietly and
firmly grasped the authority of his
position, ignored the traditional favor
ties of the department. There has been
considerable grumbling at the army
clubs, and various resorts have been
attempted "to bring the Secretary TO
IN understanding" but all have failed,
and now one man, and not a clique of
favorites, controls the army.
One Of the first things McCrary did
when he went into the department was
70 ir,u,rrote a seriea of changes by
,rhioh tbo condition ~ tbe anIisted men
at military posts might I've improved.
ibro rios and similar
educational advantages are being pro-
v;dod urder his direction and n hoard
coro;s,inr If the three highest staff
oe,oo,s in tha service has been selected.
and ia now sitting with n view to the
establishment of schools Mt ali posts
and oorrjaons or the army where en-
,;o,ed man and the children of officers
NOV ho t,uoht Adiutont Genera
Ton,rsord Ouartermaster General
No;oa and Judoe Advocate General
Dunn constitute this hoard. with the
Secretorv himself as a consulting MEM
her A formal plan will he adopted
and at once mt into o]peratiou.
one of McCrorv.s ,smoral reforms,
wos tbo issuance of an order prohibit-
inc all officers clerks. and other I'M
Moves Of the War Department from
drinkipg Intoxicating liauors during
Office honrs-.tbot is from GA m. to
m Outside of those hours. he. of
course. has no control over his subor-
dinates eycept in cases of drunken
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23
Mrs. Custer.

NThis lady writes recently to u friend
IF the soldiers who so loved their heroic
commander think me worthy to have
been his companion and wife l shall &C
to my grave comforted with such a tri'
butte. God has answered my prayers
and given me back the sacred dust that
L may do as he wished. General Gus
ter loved West Point, and when he lies
at rest peacefully where he asked to lie,
l shall be thankful for his sake. i
wish that Imight sometimes see you
and the loved soldiers and officers who
followed my husband so faithfully. 1
long to believe that they claim me as
belonging to them, in q measure. New
York is my home solely because | can
find the work there that will make my
life less useless
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23

teeth should he very simple. Acid
may whiten the teeth, hut it takes off
the enamel and Injuries them.
Sleep in a cool room, i pure air. No
one a have a clearly skin who
breathes bad air. But more than all,
in order to look well, wake up mind
and soul.
When the mind is awake, the dull,
sleepy look passes away from the eyes.
1 do not know that the brain expands,
but it seems SO, Think and read, not
trashy novels, but books and papers
that have something in them.
Men say they cannot afford books
and sometimes do not even pay for a
newspaper. In that case it does them
little good, they feel so mean while
reading them. But men can afford
what they really choose. If all the
money spent in self indulgence, in
hurtful indulgence, was spent in books
and papers for self-improvement, we
would see a change. Men would grow
handsome, and women too. The SOU
would shine out through the eyes. We
we're not meant to be mere animals.
Let us have books and read them, and
heed them,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23
Poker as q Family Game.

A party Of Indians were playing poker
on Court street recently, and n OF
the players, who was in on a bluff,
having all his money in the pot, pulled
off his blanket and raised his opponent
one blanket. The other Indian saw
the raise and raised it a squaw better,
and then the buffer hesitated. He
offered to put up his mother, but the
other player said she was too old, and
that he had put up his wife and wanted
the bet called with n wife or he
would take down the pot; and the In
dian with two deuces laid down his
hand, and will sleep tonight with q
barley sack for a bed spread. Austin
New Reveille.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23
The Indian Difficulty.

Although they have shown some in
terest in the matter, it has taken the
American people a long time to dis
cover the secret of Canadian success in
dealing with and controlling the Indian
tribes; and it is doubtful, indeed, if
they yet fully realize how peace and
good relationship are maintained be-
tween the Canadian Indians and the
white population. An American jour
nal recently ventured upon a solution
Of this knotty problem Of government
in the statement that, ''since 1874,
every person who has introduced whis-
key into the region of which Fort Nc
Leod is the centre, has, without cX-
ception, been captured and fined"
This, however, is only Il partial eypla-
nation of the absence in the Dominion
of these Indian troubles which so fire.
quently disturb the peace of the United
States, and shows a singular lack of
information, OF the part of an influen-
tial journal, in regard to the settled In
uidh poiiIS vi Sdidii. NV WHY siiIIc
1874, but for more than u generation
previously, it had been the policy of
Canada and the Dominion to shield the
poor Indian against the evils of intern
perance, and to punish all those who
should unlawfully supply him with in
~toxicating liquors. And the general
scope Of the policy has been to insure
just and fair treatment of the Indian,
securing the faithful observation of all
Treaty obligations, and respect for
their original rights in the soil. The
policy has in almost every respect been
successful, and the country has no rea-
son to regret that it has been liberal
and tolerant with the Indian tribes.
But while Canada has met with this
large measure of success in the govern
ment of the tribes, the United States
have been subject to constantly re-
curing troubles and veXatious wars
with the red men, and the people are
still cropping in the dark for Il remedy
or purposely refusing to see that milder
and juster treatment of the Indian
would at once remove the difficulty.
Montreal (Canada) Witness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the Sdlrdtion of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal; no ache O pain it will
not bani8Sr- For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
ETC., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may21 -d3awaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23
IMPORTANT 411Ea
From . Distinguished leys.eian!

MO single disease iina entaiied more su9erinR or
IN fastened the breaking up OF the constitution
than Catarrli, The sense cfsmell. OF iaafe.of sight.
oflIearing, the human voice, the mind, one or more
and sometimes all yield TO itsdestructive iufuence.
The poison !. distributes throughout tho system
htacks every vital force, and breaks up the most
robust Of cogstitntl0ns. Ignored because but little
understood by nostpAysicians. impotently assailed
by quAcks and Chariatsns, those suffering from
IL have ltils.kope to be relieved OF it this side
ofthe grave. Itistime, then, thatthe popular treat
ment OF this terrfblo disease by remedies within the
reach Of all passed into hands at once competent
and Trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation
\ hei,esa \, ~. !, ~ =, nns Won ~ ~ III Xxx tenai
remedies fan. because it strikes at the root Of the
disease, viz, the ocihUled blood, while II heals the
liberated membrane by direct application to the
nasal passages. ltsaction is based on certain nxed
rules. and unless the vital forces are too far .ef-
hausted, must. in the great majority ofcases. eject
~ GEO. BEARD. MI
Eorscorr D1ocu So FuAMISousM. Oct. !, ri.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23
IHIYERShL EiTISFiCTINN.

rESTLFNES, We have sold sASFoHD's RADr-
VI CtL tuGs for nearly, ono year, i.irl can say
cnulIdly that Wc never sold n similar PREPARATION
that gave such universal slti faction. We Lavc
10 learn the inst complaint UT.
We are not IN The habit OF recommending pat
cnt meGiciuUA, htt your preparation rietLs tue
wants OF thousands, and We nlnl; those nfilcted
should lG convinced uGltsgrcat mcritsD That their
]GufcgirR WI b. allowed. We =. y been In tho
drug huslurss : 1T o. twelve yCGrs constantly,
and sold cryt4ia4i.r Cufarrh, Int yours leads all
the rect II yrus g rrraur vsE c - use this letter
" Very iruIy vpgts. :. H.nNIDwfS & co.
Wholesale $50 l.atBil D-alrr7 In Drug. BOOKS and
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb. ., 1876.
Each package c~"ntniHs Dr. sanford's Improved
luhalIus Tube, and fuli directions for use in all
eases. Pricc, s1n1, For sale by all wholesale and
retail druggists aud & nlers throughout the United
States ard CnuHdHs. WEEK 4 POTTER General
AgeutsAndtW Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23
SANF0kD's RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim TO he one of the few popular
M remedies receiving the approval Of meaieai
gentlemen, who, in private, not only freely recon-
mend &c but use it Ia their families in preference
to any Of the rreParaiIors Isnally prescribed py
q You arc aware saba distinguished city ply,
stefan. g" that my obligations to tho Mass. Mcdlcai
Society are such that / cannot publicly recommend
or prescribe the Radical Cure bltsincc received
80 much relief from Tire use OF u myself. fiter n
tGoTough triai OF The usual remedies, 1 have pri-
yatcly ndviscd rs rSr. and presume l nave seat 70
-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-23

No Advertisement inserted for less than Hfy
cents,
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion o insertions eight cents per line, 30
Insertions, s cents per line
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
sertion, 10 cents per line; 80 Insertions S cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, first insertion one
month % cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year s cents per line.
Cheyenne. Oct. LIST, 1877.
TIL LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-15
A DETERMINED WOMAN.

Mrs Margaret Purcell OF Pine street, Jersey City,
has instituted proceedings IN Chancery against Mr..
A. Van Horn prominent lawyer Of that Guy, on the
charge OF doprvng her Of her properly while acting
as her attorney. Tho facts briefly these -
Mrs Purcell owned "a lot OF land valued at 81, AGO.
She owed money 10 Mr.. Van Horn, aud also owed a
mortgage Of 900 and interest She caused the lot
to DO decided to Van Horn. and he held It Til her
brother Patrick Purcell, pad on the mortgage aud
encumbranccs, which Included taxes water rates and
money due Van Horn. Her brother took a
deed OF the property. and now holds IL ready
give II 10 ncr as soon pay BACK
the money TO him. Neither Purcell nor tue lawy or
ever made any money out OF the premises Nothing
ever pad Tor IL except The cncumbrances on It.
Mrs. Purcell now refuses to take Dack tho lot,
ana alleges that she could have sold IL TO
nnothcr brother VINO ut one time would
,ye gwen her more for H. but who would
not now taka 1t AZ y Git Sne demands lIem Van
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-15
KILLED WITH A MATCH BOX.

The Coroners' Office was notified yesterday of tho
death Of Gustav Koch, proprietor OF lager beer
saloon, who, while behind his bar, at No S26 East
Eighth street, Sat urday night assaulted ny
few drunken customers, one OF them dealing him q
severe blow the head with heavy match box, In
aictins ugly wound which resulted in his death
IL appears that the three visited Kochs saloon,
their names being George Grobe, Christian Wonder
we'll known TO the proprietor, ana in their
chafed each other in good natured way.
MIR. Koch, while con versng with the trio made
an involuntary motion with his hand to his face,
which Bumbergcr construed as an insult, whereupon
he hastily picked up tho heavy stone match receptacle
and struck the unfortunate proprietor u stunning
blow In tho face. me poor man was instantly
smearcd with blood, and while he covered his
wounded face with his hands he cried out in terror
and pain, my God why do you strike me? What
condition. hastily left the saloon and have not been
heard from since.
The wounded man did not consider his injuries very
serious and doctor was called in untl last Monday,
his condition the meantime growing rapidly worse,
The physician Ut once became alarmed ut the nature
Of the wound and urged upon tho injured man TO
notify the Coroner and make an ante-mO-tem state
regarding the which LED to his dan
gerous condition, but this he refused to do, saying
that he would be all right IN few days HIS suffer
ings Increased until he died, in great pain, at five
O'Clock yesterday morning
Coroner Flanagan took charge Of the case and en-
panelled jury, who viewed tho remains, utter which
the jury dismissed till next Tuesday, when the
inquest Will DO held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-15
DIED.
. ID. OF heart disease.

BEoKER.-Suddenly, March Is, OF heart disease,
WILLIAM BROKER, In the Doth year oil his age
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral IRON his late residence, % Vandam
ST., Friday March Id, at hali-past one O'Clock.
BiACvELT.-We Wednesday, March l3. SARAH. wife Of
James Z. Blauvelt, In her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fu
neral on Friday, March To- nj eleven O'Clock, from
her late residence, at Tena0y, N. J. Buried al the
South Church, Schraalenberg
BRAY.-In Philadelphia, on tho 18Th inst, JOHN
BRAY, formerly OF Brookyn IN mis- Goth year.
Funeral services at his iatc residence, No. LIZA
Park av Philadelphia, Thursday evening, l4th inst,
Mt eight O'Clock. lntermont at tho Cemetery OF the
Evcrrrcens, Brooklyn, Friday, 10Th inst, at about
twelve O'Clock
CAMPBELL AT Paterson, n. j.. March 49, 1878,
JANE MARIA CAMPBELL, widow OF tho late John Camp
bell
Relatives friends invited to attend tho funo
raj from her late residence, 1872 Market ST., Paterson,
N. D., on Friday, l5th inst, at two O'Clock +. NJ
CoAD-On Wednesday evening, March IL, HANNAH
f., wife oil John Coad.
Funeral on Sunday, 18th, from her late residence
23l High ST., Brooklyn, at Two L. VI.
BRAcKES -On Thursday, Marcn L. CArHARINE,
widow OF James Bracken, aged "a years; native OF
Balycumbar, Kings county, ireland.
Relatives and friends OF the family are requested TO
attend The iuneral from her late residence, 23 East
46th ST., to the Church OF ST. Agnes, East AID ST.,
where mass Will be offered for the repose OF her soul
at ten A. NJ, on Saturday, ana thence 10 Calvary.
Enthusiastically, 18th INST, SARAH H., WIDOW OF
the late Isaac +. Bragg, tue 18th year OF her age
Funeral IRON ST. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
Church, rhroop, near De Kab av., Brooklyn, on
FRIDAY, 10th INST, at two P N. Relatives and friends
invited.
CALDwELL-on Thursday afternoon, March IA, at
the residence OF his Son, d. Caldwell No. Az I'd
Brooklyn, JomN y. CALDWELL, IN his 6Sth year.
Funeral 10 take place from ST. Paul's Church, corner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-15
ABANDONED AT SEA.

ARRIVAL OF THE BARK HENRY NoRwELL WITH
THE CREW OF THE BARK PRETTY JENNA.
the barx Henry Norwcn arrived yesterday morning
from Trieste, alter voyage OF sixty days, had
board the crew OF the bark Pretty Jemima, which had
been abandoned The bark Henry Ncrweil sighted
the bark Pretty Jsmima the morning OF The 9th OF
March, and she evidently In distress, bore up
toward her ordes 10 render what assistance they
could. IL had been blowing a gale on tho previous
day and had moderated considerably,
although there was still a very heavy sea
running The Norwell hove to about seven in the
morning within speaking distance, and then learned
that she had sprung a leak and was making water
very last Captain Chapman, OF the Jemima, ala not
like leave his vessel until all hope was gone, aud
kcp ms men =, Inc could be-
TO hcr, as the water was gaming rapidly every
minute, and consequently Captain Chapman deter
mined TO abandon the Je ma and came on board TIE
Norwen with his chief officer and crew oil thirteen
men shortly after two O'Clock the same AFTERNOON.
The captain Of the Norweli made them AS comiorta-
BILE AS could, and said yesterday morning That u
was fortunate they were now 10 port Us they had
eaten up everything that there was on ooard. Inc
back Henry Norwell was lowed up the East River yes
ierday afternoon and IL now moored 10 dock Al
Hunters Point.
he Was bound from Bull River. s. O., Tor London HIS
vessel halls from Amherst, N. s. For the hrst lew
days alter they left port they had pretty lair weather,
but on the morning Of March 4. while In latitude 2S
deg. AMI longitude 81 deg, they were caught oy
heavy gale from the that round stead
lily 10 For twentyfo or thirty hours
1t blew great guns and heavy sea was running The
men were kept al the pumps pretty steadily
but on the morning Of March they dis
covered eight feet OF wafer in the hold.
The vessel rapidly becoming totally disabled, SO
they we're not sorry the NorweI oearing up TO
their assistance Everything was dono iney
possibly could TO the vessel and as II turned out
they were fortunate IN saving their lives. When the
Norwel hove IN sight they abandoned tho Jcmlma In
latitude IS deg. and Longitude 81 deg. 5o min.
Immediately after ms arrival Caplaia Chapman re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-15
BURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs. Kate Henkel was fatally burned by the acci-
dental upsetting OF a kerosene lamp IN Williamsburg
last evening. Her own and the children OF some OF
the neighbors we're playing In her kitchen, on the
second floor OF No. 80 Throop avenue, near Bartlett
street, whom one OF them upset the lamp on the
table, breaking 1t aud setting the oil in
It on fire. The woman, save the
children, snatched up tho ta0lecloth Which had been
ignitcd the blazing OIL and was Instantly envel-
oped In flames Frantic, she dashed down tho stars
into the street. but fell alter going few paces when
the noighbors dclugcd her with water. AT the same
moment the building caught 1ro but tho flames were
speedily extinguished
Mrs henkel was borne TO the station house ana
thence TO ST. Catnarincs Hospital where she expired
In great agony shortly after her admission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-15
PROSECUTED BY PROXY.

Charles N. Collier, who was arrested on Wednesday
last on complaint OF his wife, Mrs. Catherine N Collier,
charged with forging her maiden NAME Catherine
Yctmann, 10 a draft or check tor $1,000 on the
Williamsburg Savings Bank and obtaining tho money,
was before Judge Walsh, Of Brooklyn, YESTERDAY MIS-
Collier appeared Court with her counsel who stated
that a. his client could not legally make charge
against her husband he desired to withdraw her COM
plant and offer substitute himself. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Oakley agreed TO the request and the
plaintiffs counsel tncroupon swOre, on information
aud belief that the accused had obtained the sum OF
S. 100 iraudulenty on three different occasions by
forging Mrs Golfers name The prisoner loaded not
guilty and wished an immediate examination Judge
Walsh, however, adjourned the case until Monday
next ana committed Collier to Ray mond Street Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-15
STARVING IN NEW YORK.

NEW UKK, MUCH 10,
To THE EDITOR HERALD
laid In Forty-afth street to-day, apparently
dying, surrounded by curious crowd, some Of them
supposing him intoxicated He was carried uncon-
scious into my basement A doctor soon arriving
ordered HIM a little warm milk and water saying It
was the first thing offered, and afterward declined
beer from the hands oil tho doctor. Alter being re-
stored TO CONSCIOUSNESS by rest and nourisbmcnt
learned that he had not tasted Iood In three days,
had walked from Newark In search of employment,
the despair Of returning homo again without food
for wife and invalid child had Frustrated him He
fused parlake OF the solid food begging TO take It
home 10 The hungry ones. He Is tailor by trade IL
line looking, educated, we'll clad German, unable TO
speak English. HIS wholc demeanor aud appoint
ments Indicated refinement Is there not some per-
with time aud inclination TO hnd work tor a man
who must suffer so koenly at beng pauperf Adj
dicss 10 Charles Jaeger, Montgomery avenue West
10l Newark, N. J. Assistance received by W. 5. N,
No. ~ lost Forty-1lth street, New YORK.