davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-25
For fine watch repairing
jyl0-d1y d. MILLER, 18th street.

Best Cheap Coal in Cheyenne.
The celebrated Wtlch Coal for sale
at E. p. Shows. opposite Inter-Ocean
hotel, at hard times prices:
One ton (d~elivered) ............S IS 80
One-half ton t~delivered) ......,.. 2 20
Quarter ton ......... l 90
oct9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-25

Seats 400. Stage 2Ox3O, scenery.
Apply to Joslin & Arnold. jy3-tf
Fresh oysters al
sci tt DYER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-25
SHEEP.

RECEIPTS, OsO: market weak at 81. so
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-25

Fresh oysters at
sci # DYER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-25

T.. DyEH's
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15

Local Commissioner Chandler, the lrst
OF this week. visited the Sturgeon river
cutoff to inspect the work that Ind been
done. lie reports the cutoff nearly
completed and the work we'll done, and
has no doubt Of thu success OF the cut cii
when the dam IL built. Mr.. West, the
contractor, was here the lattor part OF
April for few days. lie lett, promising
to return In short time 10 snpcrlntend
the construction Of the dam, but has not
since put In an appearance. For the lack OF
the tum the sand continues TO run down
the Sturgeon, 10 the great camage OF the
Inland route. 1t Is 10 be hoped that that
Mr.. West will not delay In completing
his Contract The success Of The Inland
route large depends upon stopping Tho
Inflow OF sand, and II Is believed thai
the construction Of the dam will stop II
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15
Hotel on nIulict Lake.

Charles X. Smith Is having built n
good sized hotel OF the upper end OF
Mullet lake, near the outlet Of Pigeon
river. The main building, We under.
stand, Is 2Gx4o feet. IN addition to which
there Is good sized wing, the whole be-
Ing Two stories high. The building Ii
being constructed In good, substantial
style, with u verimla the whole length
OF the front. The hotel IL surrounded
with trees. and from the yeranda n full
view Of the lake can be obtained. The
hotc. Is designed for the accommodation
OF summer visitors, and will fill u want
long felt In this vicinity. furnishing com
forable accommodations TO the numerous
fishing parties that visit this section
every summer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15
Unclaimed Letter I list.

The following Is n list of letters re-
naming In the Cheboygan postoilicc, nm
called for June 10. Persons calling for
THESE letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Dean, aptbony Gregg Patrick
Nsni. William McCnrsy, Willie a.
Rtbidoux john McDougn l. Aix
Maine, Charles shlrgvrnnd, George
Lascalleltc. Darnnard A w wit~ohk-. Miss Chasii
~. FORD. Y. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15
PERSONAL.

SANFORD Baker and family arrived on
the Badger State last Sunday.
Nix. WRTMoRE, OF Concord, and the
senior partner Of the llrn Of Wolmore q
Co., OF this village, has been In the vii
lage this week looking after business
matters.
w. CHANDLER, left Tuesday morning
for Detroit. TO attend the Republican
State Convention. lie will also visi
Lansing on business connected with th'
ST. Mary's Falls Ship Canal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15
The River and Isarbor BiIi.

The Senate passed the river and har-
Dor last Mondiy after making several
amendments increasing the amount APP
proprlaied from $500 900, ms passed the
House, TO Ss,252.7OO Mr. Sargent called
for the yeas and nays on the amendment
increasing the appropriation tor Improy-
Ing the harbor of Charleston, s. g., from
$4,000 10 100000, aud II was agreed to,
yeas Al. nays s, Tho amendments Of the
committee were agreed to by the Senate
by u vote Of yeas 80. u US 20. The bill
would have To go back TO the House aud
u IL concul red In the amendment made
by the Senate, which II Is probable would
be done, the bill would only require III,
Presidents signature 10 become law.
We hope no time will be lost IN letting
The contracts 80 That The appropriation
tor the improvs ment OF Tie Chehoygon
| h r)or Vii q ..v.iablc al al curly day
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15
Isoarders wanted.

Having rented the house formerly oc-
cupied by VIM. f, DE Puy, on Huron
street. one door south OF the Town Hall,
AID fitted the same up rs Tor n boarding
house. would say 10 my old friends. and
the public generally. that am prepared
10 accommodate lew mprc boar,lers
by the day or week. Mt prices TO CORES.
pond With the times.
Mrs G. CAREY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15

The brief time between the closing Of
tic school aud the issue Of this number
of the TRIBUNE prevents the preparation
of Export Of the examinations. &c. Ii
will bc published IN our next issue.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15
90 No, aI,o rannou. 90.

Moody AMI Sankey ninety and nine, but
tie 00c. store IN Howell Block, where nil
are invited 10 cal aud examine the hest
and cheapest 1.-The OF useful and ornaincn-
tai goods ever seen IN Cheboygai.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15

Nineiy-ninc men, 90 women, 90 maid
ens, 90 girls 30 boys, and the relatives Of
90 families are respectfully invited TO call
at the Boston 90 Cent Store, In Howell
block, and examine 900 useful and orna-
mental articles ut the uniform price OF
90 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-06-15
cheboyssn Postomce

Malta arrive and depart M follows:
YKrosKEY AND Ali POINTS SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
MLcxtrAw.
Arrive Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
y. N. Dcpart-Trs jdays, Thursdays and
aturdays,at7 AN.
MAcKJxAw CITY AND YsEHpoM.
Arrve-Every Saturday ut noon. Depart
Z ucsdssy. NJ Pm.
Ro0ERs CITY.
Arrive--Fridays at7PM. Depart Saturdays
ALAN.
ALPESA.
.3ocs by way OF Pctoskcy.
Office open for delivery Of mai. and tho Issuing
Money orders from 7:3o A. ~ tosr.m.
once open on sunday'r from l2:Y 70 w Y.
j. n. FORD. r. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05

"A young man down at st. Deroin
named Ed. Hood, recently had diff
ficulty with a feeble, old, crippled
man living down there. by the name
of Bickell. Hood beat the old man,
knocked some of his teeth out, kick
ed him, and otherwise treated him in
a very cruel manner. What the
trouble was about We were not inform
ed. The old man sought redress at
the hands of the law, and Deputy
Sheriff G. II. Lannon sought Hood.
found him down in Richardson coun-
ty. and took him before Justice Rob
bins of st. Deroin. Hood was fined.
but being of a rather impecUniOus dis
position. couldn't pay, and Lannon
brought him up to this city yesterday
to board with the county; and now
in solitude behind the iron bars he
pOnders and plans other grand and
warlike achievements for the future.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05
Notice to Tax Payers.

The attention of all persons owing
tax Is called to section forty-niDe OF
the revenue laws, which reads as fol-
lows: mo demand for tax shall be
necessary, but it shall be the duty OF
every person subject to taxation under
the laws of this State. to attend at the
Treasurer's office, at the county seat
ard pay his taxes; and If any person
neglect to so attend and pay bis per-
sonality taxes until after the first day
of November next after such taxes
become delinquent. the treasurer Is
directed to levy and collect the same
together with cost of collection. by
distress and sale of personal property
belonging to such person. in the man.
ner provided by law for the levy and
sale of property on execution.
On and after the first day of JAM,
1879, I will proceed to collect accord
ing to law all personal tax for the year
1877 and previous years that remain
unpaid.
A. II. GILMORE,
County Treasurer.
Brownville, November q, 1873.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05
Resolutions Of Respect.

Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
The following resolutions OF respect
were passed by the high school on
the death of Adelbert c. Bingham
Adelbert c. Bingham, of the class
of so, died at his home in this city,
Wednesday Nov. 9th, Of typhoid
pneumonia, aged II years and three
months.
The deceased during the past year
attended our public school. He began
the present term with his health
somewhat undermined by the prevail
ing chills aud fever.
On the Friday before his death be
was at school and went about his du-
ties with his usual quiet manner. He
went home in the evening, and his
friends thought he was suffering from
an ague chill, but be grew rapidly
worse and Wednesday evening
breGthed his last.
His remains were taken to the
neighborhOod Ourying ground, near
his fathers farm, in the western part
OF the county.
His death leaves mourning house
hold, and a vacant desk in the school
room.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the high school Dee. I'd, 1879 {:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased God in
his providence. to remove from our
midst, our worthy friend and school
mate, AdeibeTt &. Bingham and,
WHEREAS, He was an hOnOred
membe Of Our school; therefore be il
Resolve9, That by the death Of our
friend and sohOOlmate. we have lost
one whose talents made him an honor
to ia and TO the school; ar d further
be il
RHSO}eed. That we extend our heart
felt sympathies to the relatives and
friends of the deceased in this their
hour of bereavement; and further
be il
ReSOIred. That these resolutions ne
published in the NEBRASKA ADvER-
TIsER and Nem0hn Granger. and a
copy sent to the parents of said de-
ceased.
WILLIE LETT,
CLARA MERCER,
Committee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05
BUSINESS BREVITIES.
Maple syrup at 81. C. Lett's.

Maple syrup at II. c. Lett's.
- Flour of all brands at JONES.
- Hannibal and Savannah -four at
Hills.
Full line of sample piece goods at
Marsh s.
1t pays to advertise in THE AD-
vERTIsER.
Money to loan on farms. Apply
to T. L. Schick.
DIR. Collins, Dentist. visits Peru
every Friday.
- Those Holiday goods have come,
Mrs. White.
For your horse blankets and lap
robes go to Bauer's.
Go to Mrs. Whites for your MIL
lInery and notions.
- Nice stock of clocks. watches and
jewelry, at Joseph Schultz.
New corn will be taken on sub
scription, at 20 cents per bushel.
"A new crossing has been COM
pleted on Fourth street crossing Main.
- The old reliable ADVERTISER has
larger circulation than any paper in
the county.
Extra copies of THE ADVERTISER
for sale by A. w. Nickel, druggist
bookseller and stationer.
If you want the official news,
the local news. and good family pa
per, take THE ADVERTISER.
Hawley & Douglas buy all kinds of
grain, and sell wagons, pumps, wind
mills, scales, sewing machines and
steam engins.
- An X in pencil, on your papers
indicates that you are sometime be-
hind with your subscription, and that
we need the pay. Friends, please call
and renew, or send in the money, as
soon as you can. Don't forget US al
together. We never forget to give
you, regularly, the best paper we pos
sible can.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05
NEMAHA CITY,
December .. 1878.


Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
| believe a majority Of the people
of Nemaha City do not desire liquor
saloon i'm their midst. Mr.. Samuel
Bennett has applied for saloon license
and is about to erect little house in
which to run it. The license, fear8.
has not yet been granted by our city
council. This is well, and II they
shall refuse positively and finally It
will be better. If they do grant Ben
nett license, knowing the fraudulent
process that was adopted to make it
appear that his petitioners were real
estate owners here, and accept his H.
legal bond. they will, to put II mildly.
disgrace themselves, commit e great
moral crime againstO our w0uld-be law
abiding city, and show eonelusively
that they were in league with fraud,
preferring to nullify law rather than
enforcing it according to its spirit aud
intent.
A deed was made by a party who
owns a small interest in a town lot or
two, TO some ten or q dozen men here,
lall Of whom were Benrett's petition
Iers; the face of this deed making il
appear that these men were real estate
o,0aers. A certificate to that effect
was made by Justice of Brownville.
Soon as the certificate was placed in
Benefits hands, the deed egdS GircH
back to the man who made it. Ths-
hple thing was most glarlng, pre-.
meditated fraud, of course.
Now in behalf OF the people and Of
law and decency, I declare tha. such
proceeding will not work lovely To-
Mr.. Bennett or any OF the parties who
aid him, if they presist in forcing n
saloon upon rs. A damnable rot.gut
hole is too great detriment TO any
Iplace to submit passively to IFS cree.
/ tion. When such places are establish
/ ed in strict accordance with law, then
we will be compelled 10 submit; but
unless so established, the proprietor,
whoever he may be. viii be harrassed
to the utmost extent justifiable by
law. A fund will be raised by our
many temperance people. and those
who love to see the supremacy of the
law sustained. for their protection.
that no saloon keeper will care TO
( buck against. IF this thing goes 90
( to cOnsummation, and Bennett gets
! his license in the manner he has
adopted, / will vcntilate this matter
I further, giving the names Of The
grantees in that extensive transfer of
real Estate. BY che way. 7 should say
that understand that the justice who
gave the certificate on that fraudu-
lent deed, learning the facts in the
case. has Withdrawn II. So that's an
other wrong righted. Yours. etc.
X. n. PEPPER,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. Paxton advertises this week
a stray COW taken up by him.
- Alex. Robson is building very
nice barn on his lots on College street
Tom. Perry has just completed
very neat residence on his lots on
Richard street.
We had the pleasure of meeting
our esteemed friend, ". G. Glasgow
in the city this week.
Mrs. Rose Tisdel, of Lincoln,
spent thanksgiving day with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thos. Richards, this city.
A. W. Nickel will return from
Chicago next week, where he has
been purchasing his holiday goods.
- George Stevens has his express
wagon repainted. 1t was done by
Sam. Rich. and done well Of course.
= Miss Hattie Smith and May Little.
students OF the Normal school, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ada Fair
brother, this city.
- Mrs. s. D. Cady and sister, of
Kansas, spent past week in this city,
and were the guests of Geo. d. Cross,
of the Chicago Lumber Co.
"A. G. Gates does not carry on the
bakery business in any respect but
be as one of the best family groceries
in the city, and is continually adding
more, determined to keep everything
In his line and sell right down at bed
rock prices.
e - Body Bros. of the City Meat
Market. will please accept our thanks
for the big. fat turkey presented US
for our thanksgiving dinner. May
these genial, big hearted brothers live
long. have plenty and always tur-
key for the printer.
We see that Col. Tom. Majors
was there when the Speakers gavel
raped the House to order, and about
the first business done was to admin
lister TO him the iron clad oath as Con-
gressman from Nebr ska. Iron clad
oaths are pleasant to Col. Msjors. We
wish. there were a few more of that
Congress that could take it.
On Christmas Eve the Marsh
House will give ball and banquet.
we understand, which will be q mag
nificent affair. The music and dane
ing will of course he in the hall, and
the splendid parlors will be thrown
open to non-dancers who may be pres
ent to enjoy the banquet and pleasant
time. Everything will he arranged
and gotten up in the most superb
style for the pleasure and accommo-
dation of all. Landlord O'Pelt and
Mrs. O'Pelt know just how to get up
such affairs, and you may make your
calculations on one of the most faci-
mating and enjoyable occasions of the
holidays.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05
LONDON ITEMS.

The donation party for Elder
Young, at the Methodist parsonage.
on thanksgiving day went off very
pleasantly. Quite large attendance
for so short a notice. About forty
dollars in money, clothing and pro-
visions were presented as an express
ion of regard for the Elder and Mrs.
Young. London is quite fortunate in
having these venerable and spiritual
minded persons come In its midst.
May the people know how to appre-
ciate them. and be benefited by their
coming among Us.
Il would cay to my spiritual
friends. the reason / decline going in
to an organization with them Is not
because do not appreciate the good
work they are doing in trying to re-
move the veil from the heavy eyes,
which veil prevents them from look
ing into the spiritual world and be-
holding the glories there, and the ef-
fort you are making to help the peo-
pie see the absolute necessity of a fit
ness of character to dwell among
these glories. Neither do I fear the
odium the spiritual cast at the
name spiritualist. But have found
it is better for me to work outside of
creed or organization. for cannot say
amen to anyone 1 have yet seen. 1
have found good in all; I could fell
lowsbIp those of any faith. The
trouble lie, if I cannot pronounce their
sheboleth am hereto. You may
censure me l am used to that. But
few days ago / had a severe lecture
read me for not working in the
church. My plea is, have tried 1t
so often, but the pressure is go great
it suffocates me; the limits so narrow
it wounds my wings. I presume
am as near a spiritnalist as anything |
else. for / profess to be a christian,
and do not see how anyone can be a
christian and not be a spiritualist. |
But differ with the spiritualists as a
sect-some of them at least-cOncern- |
ing the inspiration of the bible, the
parsonage. character and mission of
Jesus-the Christ. / stand midway |
between the christian as sect. and |
the spiritualist as a sect, but these
two bodies are moving toward each
other. The spiritualist is beginning
to acknowledg the scripture as rev.
ela,ion, and the christian begins TO !
acknowledge the existence Of both |
good and evil spirits. and their agency |
in producing both the good and evil |
in the world through it's medium of
men and women. The time draweth |
nigh when spiritualism and christi !
anity will be one. Then I will he all !
right-don't you see. Mr.. Editor. al |
low me this lengthy item, so that all |
my friends who have invited me 20 !
WORK with them In organization, and !
Offer me a leadership, may not sur
mise all manner of wrong resaons. |
thank them and wish them "God |
speed in every good word and deed. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05

The Rev. Rehwoldt informs us
by postal card, received last Saturday,
that Hon. Church Howe did not offer
him money for the Hickory Grove
Sunday School &c he would support
Mr Howe's election. We had become
satisfied that such was the case by
note shown US by Mr.. Howe received
by him from Rev. Borchard Of Sheri-
dan. The information received from
Borchard was more embracing than
that received from Mr.. RhewOldt, for
3. informed US that Mr. Howe didn't
make such an offer 10 Mr.. Rhewoldt
or any other person" This sweep
ing declaration from the omnipresent
Sheridan preacher, made by one ma
iostic slash of his pen upon one cent
postal card, removed the stain from
Mr.. Howe, and knocked us out of
time as a fraud hunteE. We had not
previously imagined that Mr.. Bnrch-
ard knew so much, hut he a. teach
sr of righteousness and truth, of
course would not run the awful risk
of faIsehood by speaking at random.
or without qualification, kuo,cS that
Mr.. Howe did not propose TO Rev.
Rhewoldt or "auy one else" to bribe
them by giving some money to the
Sunday School. And Mr.. Howe l.
vindicated. Now that Rev. Borchard
is qualified to settle SO easily scandal
Gus matters regarding Mr.. Howe, we
ask him if Howe did or did not give
Mr.. ShelIenbarger money to work for
him? Mr.. s. is German of Wash
incton, and Of easy access to Mr.. Bor-
ehard. Brother Borchard we
swat patiently to hear from you in
further vindication of your protege
Mr.. Howe. As regards the church
matter at Sheridan. you have already
convinced Us that Mr.. Howe offered
$50 TO the church if he was elected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05
SHERIDAN ITEMS.

- The work of enclosing the NJ. E.
Church and laying floor is nearly
done. If those who have subscribed
will come up with the money we can
soon have the church ready to occupy.
- The sounty surveyor has been at
work several days laying out an addi-
ton to the town and resetting stakes
in the original site.
- Wesley Dundas & Brother have
just received large addition to their
stock of dry goods, ready made cloth
ing, boots. shoes, overshoes, rubber
boots, buffalo boots, overcOats, &c,
and will sell at prices to please, or
trade for corn. hogs, cattle and all
kinds of produce.
y We learned Sunday that Mr..
Clark who formerly resided in La
fayette precinct but who for the past
two years has resided in Republic
county, Kansas, had been burned to
death by prairie fire.
Under the words "FOr the Her
aid" we notice an old old poem badly
butchered up in the printing.
William Bryant had his leg bro
ken by wrestling with stout hoy
Nov. 22d. 1t was several days before
the bone was set.
- Last fourth of July while your
correspondent was in Sheridan listen
ing to the roaring of fire crackers and
other demonstrations of patriotism,
his house was entered by unknown
parties and all his money was taken.
Only two dollars and fifty cents near
er the poor house.
- Church Howe rode into Sheridan
one day last week. Under his nose
burned ten cent cigar and over his
face passed the sweet smile of forgive
ness. He asked for the trustees of
the NJ. E Church and handed over
the fifty dollars that he promised on
condition be was elected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-05
DIED.

HALL.-At her residence in Troy.
Monday. NOvem Der 18th, Rebecea
Hall. aged IS years.
Rebecca Hail was born near Charles
town, South Carolina, July 9th. 1870.
She came to Miami county with her
father-Thomas W. Furnas-in 1903.
where she has since resided. She
was mother to Mira DIR. Horace Cole
man. Her funeral took place Wedn~
esday, interment at the old Quaker
Cemetery ia Monroe tp.-ITOy Ohio
Union.
Mrs. Hall wac an aunt OF Ex-Gov,
Furnas of this city, and we'll known
to residents of this county and city 4.
who were formerly residents Of MI
ami county, Ohio.