davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
inches deep. We carried the American
ensign and eur burgee.
THE VOYAGE.


THE VOYAGE.
1--WE sailed from New Bedford mt
half-past twelve, May %, amid the
cheers of the crowd on Roach's Wharf,
and all the vessels at anchor fired
| salutes in our honor. We made our
real start, however, from Chatham at
two O'Clock on the afternoon of Tune =.
As my vessel was too small to have u
marine document issued to her l got a
letter from Mr.. J. a. p. Allen, Collec-
tor of Customs at New Bedford, in
which, after describing my boat, he
said: Il therefore desire to make known
to all whom it may concern that Cap
tain Grape is well known here, and his
purpose is entirely legitimate, and he
has the good wishes of this community
that his voyage may be successfully
accomplished
Once fatally out of sight of land we
had enough to do and to think about.
Our chief diet was canned meats, fish
and fruit. Our bread was rather 'har-
dish, you may believe. Our provisions
were calculated to last out the voyage,
even if more than ordinarily delayed,
but the passage was so baltimore like
a stormy, winter One-that if we had
not got from passing vessels fresh
meat, bread, vegetables and water we
should have persisted. On several oc-
casions we found ourselves in Il shoal
of whales, who spouted agoOd deal, and
frightened my wife. Sometimes for
two days at n stretch we experienced
such rough weather we had to lay to,
attached to what we called a drag or
buoy. At such times / could get a
little rest, As when the winds were
favorable 1 had to be at the helm the
whole time. Once l kept at my post
seventy hours without rest. My wife
scarcely got a good nights rest during
the whole voyage.
On June Is we spoke the English
bark America in a heavy sea, latitude
43 deg. AZ min., longitude so deg. 10
min. On the 21st we spoke the steamer
Batavia, bound from Liverpool to Bos-
ton. There was a heavy gale blowing,
and my log notes that tended the drag
line eighteen hours ut Il stretch. On
the 23d a Swansea brig offered to tow
us into port, but / did not see it in that
light, although the sea was running
mountains high. At eleven on the
morning of the 25th my wife and /
boarded the Amphitrite, n Dark bound
from Bremen to New York, and here
were received with great kindness,
md on leaving the captain gave us pro-
and two bottles of wine. The
officers of a good many other vessels we
net between this date and July g We're
llso kind. On the latter date We were
alongside the English steamer Denmark,
rom New York to London, and were
given provisions and a couple bottles of
On the 18th, during a gale,
the German bark AstronOm spoke us,
and the captain asked if we wanted as
5istance. Shortly after Il ruddcr was
off, hut | rugged Il new one.
On the 2lst we sighted Scilly; the next
day we sighted Wolf Rock light, off
End, and at half-past five p. II.
of that day we passed the light, anchor
ing at eleven off Newland, Penzance.
At midnight | turned in for sleep,
been ON duty for seventy hours,
md the next morning Sunday the
.missus' and went ashore. And that,
sir, is a true history of the trip Of the
New Bedford. n. Y. Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
SAHF0RD,S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim to be one OF the few popular
NJ remedies receiving the apprevsl OF medical
gentlemen, who, in private, not only freely recon-
mend IL but use Il In their families In preference
TO any OF the preparations usually prescribed by
physicians.
'.sYou are aware said n distinguished city ply.
tician. " that my obligations to the Mass. Medical
Society arc such that | cannot publicly recommend
or prescribe the Radical Cure but since i received
80 much relief from tie Use OF II TnyselL. after a
thorough trial OF the usual remedies, l have pri-
yAtely advised lts ne, and presume i have sent to
your store no less than one hundred OF my patients
- 10 80
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GENTLEMEN We have sold sASFoRD'a RApI-
VI CAL tCgK for nearly one year, and can say
clniidly that VIC never rold n similar preparation
that gave such universal satia faction. We Auyo
To learn the nnt complaint yet.
We are not In the habit of pat
ent medicines, but your preparation meets tho
wants, OF thousands, and We think those AFFLICTED
should be convinced OFT great merttso that their
suffering Will ba relieved. We EsVa been in tho
drug business fIr 10 past twelve years constantly,
aud sold Everything frv tutITIh. hut yours leads all
the rest. II You sc proper you 20 Use this letter
or any part u II that you wish.
Very truiy youis, s. -. BNLnWtN & co.
Wholesale nad Retail Dealers IA Drug. BnnEs and
Each package coptliga Dr. sHnford's Improved
1nhafIng Tube, aud fan directions for use In all
eascs. Price, $50; For sale by all wholesale and
States and CAuadas. WEEKS q I General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
TWO I'M ONE.

Thus combined we have two grand medical
agents In one, each OF which performs Its function
and unitedly produce more cures than any lini-
meHt. lotion, wash, or plaster ever before com
pounded IN the history of medicine. Try one.
PRICE, . CENTS.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas, and by
MEEkS & POTTER. PronrIetorA. Hoaton. Mnss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
IMPORTANT LETTEl
From a Distinguished Physician.

MO singh disease has entailed more suffering or
IN lastencd the breaking up OF the constitution
than CatarTh. The sense ofsmen, Of taste. Insight.
olhearing. the human voice. the mind, one or moro
and sometimes all yield to its destructive influence
The poison it distributes throughout tho system
attacks every vital force. and breaks NO the most
robust Of eonstiiutlons. Ignored because but little
understood BY most physicians impotently nasAiled
by Quacks and cliarlataIs, those suffering from
IL have little hope to be relieved OF It this side
OF the grave. It rs time. then, thatthe popular treat
ment Of this terrible dlseAs by remedies within the
reach Of all passed Into hands nt once competent
and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation
othls RADICAL CUBE has won my hearty approval
1 believe 1t likely to succeed when. all the usual
remedies fail, because It strikes at the root Of tho
disease, Viz, the dcfdUfed blood. while IL heals the
liberated membrane by direct application. to the
nasal pnssages. l~tsaction is based on certain nxed
rules, and unless the vital forces arc too far ex-
hausted. must, In the great majority ofcascs, effect
GEO. BEARD. VI. d.
GoDscoTr BLOCK. So. F~RAMINouAM, Oct. i, 1874.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

SWAN BROTHERS. p. o., Chey-
enne. Wyo. Range, Chugwater and
GaIiIa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The reply of Lord Salisbury to the
late dispatches of Secretary Evarts upon the
fishery dispute was received at Washington, and
read in Cabinet, last week. 1t is said o be
friendly in tone, says Washington telegram
and places the whole case in such friendly
shape as to create the general belief that the
award will be paid by the 23d inst, and the
question still at issue be left to settlement
through friendly correspondence.
Secretary Sherman contradicts the
report that the Treasury Department has or
dered the withdrawal of 81 and So bank notes
or greenbacks from circulation
Out of the 292 members in the new
House of Representatives 152 are old members,
leaving matters about equally divided between
the new and old
Representative tobacco men from diff
ferent parts of the country are in washingt
considering the prospect of change in the
tobacco tax.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
An Appropriate Hymn.

A student at one of the theological
seminaries in New England had written
with much care a sermon, and passed it
to the professor for criticism. After two
weeks he called on the professor, and
stated that he left his manuscript with
him and had called for it, and would be
glad of any suggestions from him. 1t
was returned without any criticism or
suggestion. The student, well pleased
with his own production, was intent on
having the opinion of his teacher, and
called again; and, referring to the SER
mon, asked what hymns would be appro-
pirate in connection with it. The pro-
fessor replied, "The most appropriate
hymn / can think of is, Now l Lay Me
Down to Sleep"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

A national convention for the promo
ton of American commerce was held in Chicago
last week, George w. Morris, of Kentucky
presiding A large number of representative
business men were present, either as delegates
or loolers-on, from the different sections of the
country, and numerous resolutions looking to
the further extension of American commerce to
South America and Mexico were introduced and
nearly all adopted.
The Canadian Finance Minister has
gone to England to raise s2o,oOO,O 600 loan.
A furious passenger-rate war is in
progress between the Panhandle and the Allan
tic and Great Western railroads, and the fare
from Cincinnati to New York and Philadelphia
has been brought down to 81
The reply of Lord Salisbury, British
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, to Secretary
Evarts' second dispatch on the fishery question
has been published. The communication,
though courteous, earnestly insists upon the
construction which the British Government has
put upon the treaty of Washington.
The Hewitt Labor Committee held u
days session at Scranton, Pa, last week. Five
entire range of grievances which the mining
and laboring classes are suffering under.
Hickey, prominent labor reformer, spoke of
the hard times, and attributed their cause to
several things - freight discrimination, coal
combination, and over-population. He
would have Congress take up the matter of rail
roads They should be compelled to relinquish
their mining business The committee then adj
journed sine die.
Nine hundred indictments have been
found against illicit distilers and other vio-
lators of the revenue laws at Charleston,
w. Va
South American news The valley of
Cauca, in New Grenada, has suffered terribly
from grasshoppers. -Manzanillo, in New Gre
NADIA, lately suffered from a severe earthquake
visitation; no lives lost; property damage over
sl0C, 000-A serious riot recently occurred in
Santiago, Chill, resulting in the killing and wound
ing of eighty people. There has been severe
earthquake in San Salvador, resulting in great
loss of life and property.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
The Philosophy of Newspaper Advertis
in0

Hermit" the New York CORE
spondent of the Troy Times, close OBJ
server of things, in his latest letter
philosophically remarks:
The autumn trade is now in full ac-
tivity and business men are exerting
every effort to improve the harvest
One method is the handful system, by
which the hotels are daily inundated.
During the business season one boy af
ter another will go the rounds, and in
this way an attempt is made to obtain
trade. Of these, however, the greater
part are wasted, since the waiter gener-
ally picks them up and throws them in
to the street, and the next day fresh
inundation takes place. Experience
has clearly demonstrated that the most
efficient method of advertising is found
in the judicious use of the newspaper
columns. The ground on which news
paper advertising, as a system, is based
is human confidence, since we cannot
avoid believing that which we con-
stantly read. This confidence is some
times abused, but still it is evident that
good advertisement will, if sufficiently
repeated, carry popular opinion. Men
who advertise with the greatest per-
sistency eventually reach success. There
is military principle involved in this
method, since the article advertised
should be pressed on the public by re-
peated assaults. The correct view,
which experience brings to each man,
is that advertising should be included
in the general estimate of expense, as
regularly as store rent, clerk hire and
insurance. 1t is often said good
stand at high rent is better than
poor one rent free. Well, advertising
brings man before the public in way
that makes any stand good. The
best stand you can have is to be in the
neWspaDers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
A Thought.

Il remember" says Macaulay, "that
Adam Smith and Gibbon had told us
that there would never again be a de-
struction of civilization by barbarians.
The flood, they said, would no more re-
turn to cover the earth ; and they seemed
to reason Justly, for they compared the
immense strength of the civilized part
of the world with the weakness of that
part which remained savage, and asked
from whence were to come those Huns,
and from whence were to come those
Vandals who were again to destroy civil
ization? Alas, it did not occur to them
that, in the very heart of great capitals,
in the very neighborhood of splendid
palaces, and churches, the theaters, and
libraries, and museums, vice, ignorance
and misery might produce race of
Huns fiercer than those who marched
under Attila."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22

with which they may act. The technical
statement that the President considered the
Southern policy failure is untrue. Whatever
the Southern policy may have been, or may
have accomplished the President has always
determined to protect the citizens of the United
States in their rights of suffrage under the con-
stitutional amendments 80 far as it lies within
the province of the executive power to do
So What is called the new departure in
the treatment of the South means that the
President has been compelled to change his es-
innate of Southern politicians, and to some OK
tent of the Southern people"
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, says
Dan Voorhees, will certainly carry the coming
Senatorial election in Indiana.
It is said to be the determination of
the Potter committee to present the case of
Stanley Matthews to the House, with view to
having him cited for contempt in refusing to
appear and testify before that committee.
The Cameron element in Pennsyl-
vania, it is stated, favors Blaine as Presiden-
tial candidate.
The Republican majority in Illinois,
on the State ticket, is about 10000 The total
Greenback vote is about 5000.
Official returns from sixty-two coun-
ties in Kansas give the Republican candidates
20, 7S7; Democratic, 1888; Greenback, p, 433.
The Republican vote in sixty-nine
counties in Michigan from which official re-
turns have been received is 12i, $40; Demo
cratic, n, 1908; National, 4,0ll.
Returns from all the counties in New
York give Republican plurality of 1886; Re
publican vote, 3s9,676; Democratic, $4,000;
Greenback, II, 900; Prohibition, 1888.
The Detroit Free Press places the
National vote in Michigan at $1,000, as against
5000 two years ago, and estimates that $500
Republicans and AZ, 800 Democrats of 1876 voted
the National ticket.
The official count in Pennsylvania
gives Hoyt, Republican, for Governor, 1885,
votes; Dill, Democrat, 297, 060: Mason, Green
hacker, 81, 75S; Lane, Prohibition, 1868. Re
publican plurality, 22,5o7; total vote in the
State, 702, 03S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
POLITICAL POINTS.

A Washington dispatch states that al
a Cabinet meeting the other day "an inter
change of opinion took place concerning viola
tons of the election laws especially in Louisi-
ana during the recent elections, the United
States Attorney for that State having furnished
q list of cases showing personal violence intimi-
1ation, etc The sentiment of the Cabinet was
that all such violations should be inquired into
with view TO the punishment of the offenders. "
A New York dispatch announces that
Gov. Robinson will follow up the defeat of
Tammany Hall at the polls by removing every
Tammany official whom he has legal power to
remove.
Political complexion of the Wisconsin
legislature Assembly = Republicans 60;
Democrats, "a; Greenbackers, 10. Senate
Republicans, pa; Democrats, 9. Republican
majority on joint ballot over all, AZ.
1t is asserted in Washington political
circles that Senator Conkling is willing and anx-
ious to secure reconciliation with the Presi-
dent
Touching the recently-published
newspaper interview with the President,
Washington dispatches state that the
authoritative statement is made that,
while the President does not consider
his Southern policy failure, he IS convinced
that the Southern leaders have not fulfilled their
pledges; that citizens of the United States in
the Sou,h have been deprived of their rights,
and that it is to be the policy of the administra-
ton TO protect citizens of all parts of the Union
in their rights irrespective of the political party
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
Summer in Sweden.

The Swedish summer is short, and
the year has hardly any spring
or autumn, but the summer days
are very long, and the sun,
after setting, sinks only few degrees
under the horizon, filling the whole
space during the night with mystical
luminousness which makes even pig
stye romantic. At midnight you can
walk i'll the garden and read letter
from your mother, and how singular the
letter isl Every word in it has a new
meaning, and so has every object around
you. The street, the house, the old
church, the river, the hills, all look so
strange, and yet they look as if you had
never before understood their true
meaning. The houses do not press the
ground with their weight; they float in
the air like pictures. The river does
not push its waves forth through a mel
ancholy fall from one pebble to another;
it only turns its hands rapidly, but gent
ly, to catch the image of the stars. The
trees do not suck and heave and toll for
a bit of existence; no, they breathe, they
live, they whisper about paradise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22

1s. tPeter Dow, Pontiac.
"A tSmeon H. Billings, Flint. "a
20 Joseph H. Moore, Lapeer,
s2l. ACrockett McElroy, st. Clair
-. tBenjamin ". Huston, Vassar
% Wa H. r. Benynaia, Bridgeport.
"a j. u. SHOEMAKER.
%. MILTON Is. HNE.
III. George A. Farr
"a. w. A. Amber.
% j. W. Cochrane.
20. tCoiunsbus Y. Tyler, Bay City.
80 George w. Bell.
81. tSamue NJ Stephenson, Menominee
81. tSeth ID. North, Hancock.
Republicans, "A; Democrats, 4; Nationals, L.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Allegan-l, *Crosby Eaton; 2, II. +. BLACK
Alpena, etc. H. Turnout.
Antrim, etc.-O ID. Wood.
Barry-l, L. NJ. Dewey; =, q. G. McALIIs-
TER.
Bay-l. IA. Walton; 2, m. KNIGHT.
Benzie, etc-W ii. Francis.
Berrien-l, L. M. Ward; 2, A. Sherwood; 3,
ID. H. Storms.
Branch-l, #Rodney X. Twadcll; 2, C. j.
THORPE.
Calhoun, G. Robertson; 2, J. II. Campbell;
3, H. Bradley
Cass-*S. Johnson.
Cheboygan, etc.. Jackson.
Clinton-l, NE. V. Chase; =, +. Noeker.
Delta etc.. ID. Ross.
Eaton-1 T. NJ wilkins; 2, o. s. Barnes.
Genesee-l, J. Bedtelyou: 2, *John Willett.
Grand Traverse, etc.--H. L. May.
Gratiot-*Wm. s. Turck.
Hillsdale-l, NC. Mosher; 2, rs. Il. Brown.
Houghton-Ch Charles Briggs.
Huron-tJ. Ludington
Ingham-l, Ozro A. Bowen; 2, H. +. Hen
derson.
Ionia-1, George Pray; ., vs.. A. Yeomans.
Isabella etc-*S w. Hopkins.
Jackson, M. II. Raymond; 9, Jas. Gould;
3, SYLVESTER STRONG.
Kalamazoo, ~. Parsons; 2, j. F. Oliver.
Kent, W. II. POWERS, l. V. MouLToN; 2,
I'll H. Mccormick: 3 MA b. Cheney
Lake, etc-*O o. Stanchfeld
Lapeer-l, *John T. Rich; 2, NV. L. Alb
bolt
Lenawee-1, MA. d. Hall; 2, s. W. Bennett;
8, NJ. Carpenter.
Observation-Disclosures Grimes.
Macomb-1, W. Parker; ., d. &. Greene
Manistee- VIM P-obcrt.
Marquette, G. G. Griffey; 2, II. o. Young.
Mecosta-*Fitch Phelps
Midland etc-O. 4. McCutcheon.
Monroe-l, III. r. .HiLer; ., j. Strong, Jr.
Montcalm-*S. II. Stevens.
Muskegon-tHenry H. Holt
Newaygo-E f. Edwards.
Oakand-1 w Il. LateV; 2. George Yerkes
3, Chas. Baldwin.
Oceana-A LEWIS.
Ontonagon, etc D Brockway
Osceola, CIV. H. Ialner.
Ottawa, William ii. Curtis; 2, NIB. LAU-
BACH.
Saginaw, ". shottuck; 9, John s. Esta-
brook ; 3, q. f. Veen Fleit
Sanilac-*J. S. Thompson.
Shiawassee-1, %Rasselas Reed ., I'D. w.
STARTS.
st. Clair-1, r. $. Carleton 2, J. H. White
;, J. II. McGurk
St Joseph-l, OTTO MOE; 2, j. HAMILTON
Tuscola-Geo. II. Granger.
Van Buren,, *E. p. Hill; 2, ~ f. Fergu-
son.
Washtenaw-1, Ne. P. Allen; 2, IA Sawyer;
3, w. l. Robson.
Wayne. Frank A. Noah, George II. Hop
kins, Warren G. Vinton, AMgust Gocbd, j. &.
DOnnetiy, Joseph Kuhn, James H. Girdrdin:
2, +. w. A. Kurth; 3, L. W. Cottrell; 4, JOS
Waltz,
Republicans, 60; Democrats, 10; Nation
ais, r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Amy Sheridan, the celebrated En-
glish actress, is dead
The cotton manufacturers of Glas-
gov have reduced their working hours one
third.
Scotland and the North of England
have been visited by snow-storms of excep-
tonal severity.
The Marquis of Lorne, the future
Governor General of Canada, and his wife and
suite, have sailed for America
Heavy storms and destructive floods
are reported throughout Central Italy.
The exiled German Bishops have
publicly expressed desire for reconciliation
and repatriation.
The idea is contemplated in st. Peters
burg of proposing an international commission
to watch the execution of the Berlin treaty.
The Porte, with England's assistance,
is trying to conclude a loan, to be guaranteed
on the revenues of Syria and the Egyptian
tribute.
Numerous heavy failures are an
nounced in London.
No more of the Glasgow Bank Direo-
tors viii be admitted to bail
There is an increased demand for
United States bonds in England.
An ugly instruction has broken out
in Macedonia, and is reported to be spreading in
the direction of Thessaly and Epirus. 1t is
believed that tse revolt is more a cover for
brigandage than political movement, but a
strong Turkish force has been sent to crush it
out
An unsucce ssful attempt was made at
Naples, on the 18th inst, to assassinate Hum
bert, the young King of Italy. As he was enter.
ing the city in state, the assassin attacked him
with poniard. Signor Carroll Chief of the
Ministry, who was in the carriage with the King.
laid his hands on the man. who wounded him i'm
the thigh. The King drew his sword and struck
the assassin, who was Immediately secured
The King received slight scratch The as
sassin is 20 years old, and by occupation cook
He says he belongs to no society, but. being
poor, nourished hatred toward the King.
A dispatch from Lemberg, Austria.
says: "Thirteen of the oldest and most influ-
entail citizens of this town were MORALLY
wounded during disturbance caused by col
lision between the police and procession which
had been prohibited.
The popular indignation and excite
mcnt throughout Italy over the attempt to az