davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

ures but as prophets they are brilliant successes
for there has seldom been party whose future stats
was accurately i0retold
Once more there il trouble about fixing lust vbera
1t belongs the responsibility for the deUtries Of
tue Democratic majority IN Congress- The Honor
able Lucius Q. c. Lamar stepped brayey forth tha
other night and Acknowledged that he was the
source Of his partys inspiration, the handspring Of
ts activity the fountain OF its authority its ac-
countable head and tho ayenger in his proper per-
son OF any criticism levolled Mt ITS methods But
who runs the legislative branch of the General
Government while Mr.. Lamar Is delivering lectures
on department 70 the young ladies of Mississippi
AS Congress is about to depart it is well 20 call at
tentiOn to the fact that Mr.. Tilden has had abso-
lutely connection with this extra session stupid
ity He has kept his hands of aud his mouth shut
No responsibility for the blunders Of his party can
be charged to him. When the backdown ia re-
corded he can step forward and say: Well gentle.
men, you have been trying your hand at party Lead
ershIp, and nice wess You have made of it, Stand
aside now and lot me show you how to do It, You
haven't been able TO create an issue, so there is
nothing 10 do but to fall back on me and the Reform
which represent"
Ex-Secretary BOrie, who has been absent with
General Grant in bis tour of the world has reached
his home in Philadelphia having left the rest of the
party at Shanghai on May 81. He has come back
! confident that General Grant will be the Republic
can candidate for the Presidency in 1880. " made
mp my mind to ask him to decline the honor posi-
tively,' Mr. BOTie tells Philadelphia friend but
lacked the courage. Ny friends said there was
no use in making the experiment, and oven Demo-
Gratis conceded with them. The General does not
allow the matter TO bother him. He knows IL is
talked about here but he never aludes b. il in aay
way III the nomination were urged upon him as a
necessity, DO not think he would refuse IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

of the same temper also in other States as
in Mississippi They support the same
measures, and the same sort of men. 1hey
utter the same hatred toward those who pre-
served the Union. Do they not, elsewhere
as in Mississippi, represent as closely as
they can the prevailing spirit OF the white
peopls among whom they lIyef
1t is worth while TO look this matter
squaroly in the face. Of vindictiveness about
it there is no need. A sensible man does not
trust the key Of his safe. or the charge OF
his most precious treasures, to every human
creature for whom he has no hatred. But the
people Of this country are not so reckless as
to forget that Mr.. Davis, and his friends and
admirers at the South, aud particularly the
women in all the rebcllious States, made a
desperate effort to destroy the Union. What
reason is there for intrusting the charge and
care of ii to them--the people who risked life,
and all that they held dearer than life, IN an
effort to destroy lt-rather than to men who
risked all in an effort to preserve It'll So long
as that spirit exists, which Mr.. Davis testihes
he finds in all the Southern women so long
as that purpose and feeling exist which are
shown by the editors of the Democratic
papers in all the Southern States, and even
more c0nclusivey in the peculiar hOnors paid
to Mr.. Davis rs the representative of cause !;
so long would it not be confession that the
maintenance of the Union was blunder
and a crime, if its people should set these un-
reconstructed rebels to take charge of the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

of all sorts are the losers by the establish
ment of new ones but who ever heard that
they thereby acquire valid claim upon the
public for compensation, or right 10 levy
upon private property to make GOOD then
losses Mr.. Vanderbilt might have built an
elevated railroad long ago. He did not care
TO take the risks Others took them, ana are
now reaping the rewards of their business Sa-
gacity. Now he wants permission to share IN
the profits, without paying penny Tor INC
privilege, and in fragrant disregard of the IN
terests of the city and the rights of properly
holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
ynnts 10 Aop.rnsemsnIs.

ANusRMTNrs-3d Pocr-6th column.
IcARD AND EOOMS-sid f0se-4th and 9th columns
BUEISEss CHASCRs--7h P6se-6th cOtumn
BUSINFsS NOfICEs-Ah PdOe-1st column
CORPOGATIoS NoTICEs-Sd Pd0e--5tn column.
DIVIDEND No1ICBS-7M PG0c-5th and 6th columns
EUROPEAN AbVswTlSENENTS-3d PdJe-oth coicibI
EXCURsIONS-Sd PCge-6th column
fINANCIAI-7h fa0o-5tb and 9Th columns
CRATES AND FESDIEs-3d Pdge--lst column
HkIP WANTRD-2d PnJe-6th column.
lCE CREAM-7h PsoS-6th column.
IN2RuCTION-S h PGGe-2d and Sd columns
Law SCHOOLGIRL PGse-3d column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-2d PGge-5th column.
AARRIA6Fs AND DEArHs--5ih PG0c-6ih column.
NEW PURIIcAuoNs-6 ragged column.
PhoPOsAIl@-7h FaGe-Oth column.
real EsqATE FOR SkLE-fTTI-3d Po0t-lst COL;
BROOXLrN-3d PWe-1st col; CoUErRT-3d PGce-
Isl col; AUCTION sALRe-3d Pdee-lst COLI 10 TX
CBANGE-:}d PGge-lst column.
EyIClAI NO1ICGs-5p Puae- 9th and 9th columns
SITUATIONS wANTRD-MAIFs-2d Pace 9th Column {;
RHHAIEs- I'd FsTe-6ih column. 80
SfBAHROATs AL KkfLROLDs-Cta f0oe-3d ana 4Ih oois
eTSkssRs OCpAN-36 PsRr- I'd column
SUMMER BoARD-3d PdOe-2d. Sd and 4th columns
CAICHYRs-Gfh Feee-3d column.
10 iTT~CrTY trortRTr-S Pag.-1st column; CoUs-
TRY 50 Pa0e-lst column.
THE TURr-3G Pace 18Th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

General Grants reception at Shanghai was
q remarkable demonstration of goodwill, in
Guiding ceremonies of all sorts, parades, illu
limitations, tea-parties in sixty courses, and
other distinguished cOurtcsies. A letter from
Shanghai, printed on another page, describes
the visit and notes General Grants pleasure
at the welcome accorded MIN.
Prince Napoleon, having reavOwed his Re-
publican principles, and declared that his
dormant claims bar the succession of any
other aspirant, the BOnapartists are left with
out leader, and might as well disband. 1t
is probable that many Jealous lmperiallsts
will gladly follow the example OF Janyier dc
Ia Motto, and join the Republican ranks.
Released from party allegiance by the death
Of Prince Louis, they can no longer be re-
garded as deserters or time-seryers II they
LOCALLY uphold the National cause.
The last effort to provide a suitable home
in this city for women dependent upon their
own exertons was for some reason, such
dismal failure, that courage has been wanting,
I'D to this time, for a renewed attempt. IL IS
10 be made now. however, and this time, by
women for women. The details OF the plan
are given in our local columns. 1t is not only
to furnish comfortable homes at low rates but
to afford, at the same time. entertainments,
lectures and other amusemeDts. The project
seems to be an excellent one, and while its
success will provide for only small proper
ton of the class intended to be benefited,
the inauguration of one such institution would
probably be merely the beginning of long
line.
Our London letter gives graphic descrip-
ton Of the Bernhard craze, az 1t must be
called, which has seized upon the dignfed
society of the great city, and, at the same
time. makes public the first intimation' that
has been bad Of the possibility OF a similar
mania In New-York. For it seems that Nile.
Bernhardt is coming to America, possibly next
wear, and not later than year after next. This
is not mere caprice, as the informal manner
OF the announcement might give reason TO
SUSPECT but definite purpose which has been
for some time under consideration. II Is
needless to say with what great interest
visit from this extraordinary actress would be
received in this country.
II il a curious commentary upon the admin
istration of the Excise law that jury which
had found prisoner guilty of second vio-
latioD OF the statute should have been aston
ished when the Judge sentenced hlm to thirty
days' imprisonment. These jurors had been
so accustomed apparently, TO seeing the law
practically nuliihed that they expected when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

The Trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art
have decided to devote portion 0f their build
ing in Central Park to a series Of collections Illus
trating industrial art, and for this purpose they
have been fortunate in interesting DR.. Thomas
Egleston. the distinguished Professor OF Metal
lurgy IN Columbia College, whom they have au-
thorized to solicit donations in their name in order
10 secure such collections. Where the applications
of industry TO and Of art 10 industry every
day increasing collections of this character Of
great Importance Up 70 the present time there
have been in this city nOmuseunls showing good
types of industrial art. As the subject is a wide
one the trustees propose to commence with the APP
pcations of the metals but they will soon enlarge
their scope and endeavor to exhibit general collec-
tons of the applications of the industries to art
Some valuable donations have already been made
Others are promised. and more are earnestly solic-
tied. Communications relating to this subject may
be addressed 10 General Di Cesnola, Director OF
the Museum IN Central Park, or TO Professor Thomas
Egleston, at the School of Mines. Columbia
College Professor EgestOn will also gladly call
upon any person who may wish further infor-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30
Origin of the American Indians.

NN~
The origin of the American Indians,
who are always a theme of painful in
terest with us, to be variously discussed
by anthropologists. Recently, a Ger
man writer has put forward one theory
on the subject, and an English writer
has put forward another and directly
opposite theory. The difference Of
opinion concerning our aboriginals
among authors who have made a pro-
found study of races is at once curious
and interesting. Blumenback treats
them, in his classification, as a distinct
variety of the human family; but, in
the three-fold division of DIR. Latham,
they are ranked among the Mongolide.
Other writers on race regard them as a
branch of the great Mongolian family,
which at q distant period found its
way from Asia to this continent, and
remained here for centuries separate
from the rest mankind, passing, mean
while, through divers phases of barbar-
ism and civilization. Morton, our emf
nent ethnologist, and his followers,
Mott and Gliddon, claim for our native
red men an origin as distinct as the
flora and fauna of this continent. Prit-
chard, whose views are apt to differ
from Morton's, finds reason to believe,
on comparing the American tribes to-
gether, that they must have formed a
separate department of nations from
the earliest period of the world. The
era of their existence as a distinct and
insulated people people must probably be
dated back to the time which separated
into nations the inhabitants of the Old
World, and gave to each its individual
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

&R n UOn per day at home. Samples
pC W DIU worth SIS free. Address STIN-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30
How Can l Express My Thanks :

Mrs. Meeks, OF York Vile. New York, writes;
IL affords me great pleasure to write these
few lines to let the public know the value OF
Anakesis, the great External Pile Remedy. /
have suffered the last II years everything
but death; In that lime have spent. hum
dreds OF dollars. have tried everything /
ever heard OF, l nave had four different doc
tors. but found very little relief. l at last
heard of Anakesis; Itried them and in one
hours time / found relief and have not been
troubles with them since. How can l ex-
press my thanks to You? No tongue can
praise them too highly. and 1 would say TO
ali those who are AFFLICTED with Piles. Hem
orrhoids or assures, internal or external,
give make a trial and you will no longer
be n sufferer. Mrs MEEKs.
Samples of "Anake sis' are sent free to all
sufferers on application 10 'Anak esisi Depot.
Box 1916. New York. Also sold by all drug
gists Price $500 per box.
The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for it.
@First and only
rBrSteam Printing House
f5rIn Wyoming.
All kinds of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30
SCHOOL LAWS.

AN ACT to Repeal an Act Entitled AN Act Relating to the School Districts
in Uma County"
Be 1t enacted By the Council aud House Of Representatives. of
The Territory Of Wyoming:
SECTION /. That an act entitled san act relating to
school districts in Uinta county,, approved December Is,
1877, be and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 2. That the school fund in said county, whether
in the hands of the county treasurer, or that hereafter
may come into his hands by virtue of said act, be appor-
toned among the several school districts in said county,
and the county treasurer shall in due time notify the
county superintendent of what school funds he has in his
hands, in order that said superintendent may make a
proper and due apportionment of the same.
SEC. 3. This act shall be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved December 4, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

AN ACT to Amend Chapter 1903 Of the Compiled Laws of Wyoming
Be it enacted By the Council and House of Representatives of
the Territory of Wyoming:
SECTION 1. In all school districts in this Territory CON
tanning a population of two thousand or more, the num-
Der of trustees shall at the next regular meeting of such
districts be increased to six as hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. AT the next regular meeting of any of the
school districts mentioned in section one of this act, there
shall be elected in addition to the trustee whose term of
office expires on that day, one trustee to hold his Office
until the next succeeding annual district election, one to
hold his office until the second succeeding district election,
and one to hold his office until the third succeeding annual
election, and at each annual election thereafter there shall
be elected two trustees, who shall hold office until the
third succeeding annual election after the time of their
election.
SEC. 3. The boards of school directors thus constituted
sthall have all the rights and privileges and shall perform
all the duties now exercised or imposed upon boards of
school directors by the territorial law.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be the duty of every board of school
directors constituted under the provisions of this act to
provide at the expense of their district, and for said dis
trict, a seal, upon which shall be engraved the words
''School District No. - Co, Wyo. Ter
stating the number of the district and the county in which
it is situated. The seal shall be in possession of tie clerk
of the district. 1t shall be affixed to all communications
or notices required by law to be sent or published by such
school board, and to all warrants drawn upon the treasurer
of the district.
SEC. 5. Section SO of chapter 103 of the Compiled
Laws of Wyoming, is hereby amended by striking out
the word seven where it occurs in the third Time of
said section, and inserting in lieu thereof the word "six.'
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved December 13, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30
The Weekly Leader
issuED KvEsr THURSDAY.
Terms: sa-so a Yesr. $3.50 Half Year
Commercial 10 Printing

u every kind realty, nneapiy and expedi-
xiIid, Bil Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters. etc., printed
aud Presses. we can do handsome work at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-30

AN ACT to Amend m Act Entitled " An Act Providing for the Organization If
School Districts, Schools ant. for othcr Purposes" Approved
December ~, 1913
BE aenaeted By the Council and House Of Representatives Of
He Territory Of Wyoming: r
SECTION !. That section seven y of an act entitled
san act providing for the organization of school districts,
schools and for other purposes is hereby amended by
adding thereto the following words, viz: And if at any
time after the first Monday of December of any year, and
before the time arrives for the collection of the taxes for
the ensuing year, there should be any funds in the county
treasury belonging to the county school fund, and the
county superintendent of schools should deem it necessary
or advisable, he may apportion such funds among the
several school districts of his county in such manner as is
prescribed in this section for the distribution of such
funds, and he may make such apportionment whenever
he deems it advisable within the periods prescribed
herein.
SEC. Q. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved December ID, 1879.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-30

CTATE of Michigan, County of Cheboygan-
- IS. AT session of the Probate Court for
the county of ChebOygan holden at the Probate
Office, in the village of ChebOygan on Tuesday,
the fifth day of August, inthe year one thOuS-
and eight hundred and seventy-nine.
) Present, j. p. Sutton, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Aw-say
naw-guay, deceased. On reading and filing the
petition, duly verified, of Antoine Shenanaquet
praying among other things that the court adj
judicate and determine who are or who were, at
the time of her death, the legal heirs of said
deceased and entitled by law to inherit the es-
tate of said deceased. Thereupon it is ordered,
that Monday, the first day of September, at 9
O'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the
hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at
law of said deceased, and all other persons in
terested in said estate, are required to appear
at a session of said court, then to be holden at
the Probate Office, in the village of Cheboygan,
and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be granted: And it
is further ordered. that said petitioner give
notice to the persons interested in said estate,
of the tendency of said petition, and the hear
ing thereof, by causing copy of this order to
be published in the Northern Tribune, a news
paper printed and circulated in said county of
ChebOygan, three successive weeks, previous
to said day of hearing. -.iD.
J. P.SUTTON,
"a true copy Judge of Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-30
MOrtgQQe Safe.

Il EFAULT having been made in the con-
II d1tons of certain mAtgage made and
executed by Nina Miller, of the village and
county OF Cheboygan, and state of Michigan.
to Robert Patterson, of the same place. dated
September 10th, A. ID. 1878, and recorded in the
once OF the Register of Deeds for the county
OF Cheboygan, and state of Michigan, on the
twentieth day of September, A. d. 1873, in liber
Y OF mortgages, on page 327, on which
mortgage there is now claimed to be due at
the date of this notice the sum of one hundred
and nine dollars and twenty cents, and an at
torney fee of fifty dollars, provided for in said
mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
NOW, therefore. by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and the statute in
such case made and provided, notice is hereby
given that ON MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1873, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, shall sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the front door of the
court house, in the village of Cheboygan, THAT
being the place where the circuit court for
CheD0ygan county is hOlden), the premises de-
cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the amount due
on sald mortgage, with ten per cent interest,
and all legal costs, together with an attorneys
fee of fifty $50 dollars covenanted for therein
the premises being described i'm said mortgage
as all that certain piece or parcel of land sit
nate and being IN the township of Inverness,
in the county of ChebOygan. and state of Mich
igan, known and described as follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of tie southeast quar-
ter of section number two (2) in township num-
Der thirty-seyen go north of range two (2)
west, containing forty acres of land, more or
less; reServing, however, two C2) rods wide on
the quarter line running east and west across
said N 4 of 4 of said section two (2) as
right of way to one James Brown, as per deed
of said Brown, recorded in Liber ''E" of Deeds
page 3OS. Such sale will be made, and ISaid
premises will be sold, however, subject to the
payments still to become due and payable on,
and secured by said mortgage. - '.r..
Dated Cheboygan, Mich, August 18th, 1879.
'i.' ROBERT PATTERSON, MOrtgagee
| GEO. w: BELL, Attorney for Mortgage.
26aug13t .
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-30
SONG,

Has Summer come without the rose,
Or left the bird behind2
Is the blue changed above thee,
o world! or am blind?
Will you change every flower that grows,
Or only change this spot
Where she who said, al love thee"
Now says II love thee not?"
The skies seemed true above thee;
The rose true ON the tree;
The bird seemed true the summer through;
But all proved false to me;
World, Is there one good thing in you
Life, love or death-or what?
Since lips that sung II love thee"
Have said u love thee notT"
think the suns kiss will scarce fall
Into one flowers gold cup;
think the bird will miss me
And give the summer up;
o sweet place, desOlate in tall
Wild grass, have you forgot
How her lips loved to kiss me,
Now that they kiss me not?
Be false or fair above me;
Come back with any face,
Summer, do / care what you do?
You cannot change one place
The grass, the leaves, the earth, the dew
The grave / make the spot,
Here where she used to love me,
Here where she loves me not!
John Payne.