davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

nISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy. =
No. 2.094 - In he matter of sylvester Hand.
bankrupt. - The creditors Of said bankrupt
are notified that he has filed his petition in this
Court aging for a final discharge from all his
debts provabe under the Bankrupt Act and the
acts amendatory thereof, and said creditors are
required 10 appear at a Court Of Bankruntcy to be
held before me at my Office, No. East Third
street, Cincinnati, on the lh day of August 1879,
at 10 o'clock a. M, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer ol said petition should not
be granted
Dated at Cincinnati, July 10Th, 1879
FLAMEN BALL,
jyle9tS Rcgister in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

Lorenz D. Phelps, a bookseller of long
standing, committed suicide by dosing
himself with laudanum at Corunna, Mich.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
BANKRUPTCY.


nTSTRICT COURT UNITED STATES SOUTH
i ERN district of 0hio.-In B"i.tIuIitry.--No.
2,093-ln the matter Of Chas. f. Hand n bank
rupt--The creditors OF said bankrupt are notified
that he has filed his petition in this Court pray
ing for n final discharge from all his debts prova-
bic under the Bankrupt Act and the acts amenda
tory thereof, and said C. editors are required to ap
pear at a Court of Bankruptcy to be held before
inc at my Office, No East Third street, Cincin'
pati on the llh day OF AUGUST 1879, at 10 O'cocl;
a. N and show cause, il any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, July 10Th, 1879
FLAMEN BALL,
jyl9-3tS Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

DROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER RSARANACLAkE,
| E. X. Derby, Proprietor. p. o. Blooming.
dale Essex County, n. Y,-This House. occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
larsed and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
1t is surrounded on every han by the finest fish,
ing aud bunting found in this whole region
which may be truly called the Sports mans Par
ad Sc" Summer Doarders with or without fami-
lies, solicited Terms 81 50 per day from July lst
until season closes Telegraph office IN the house.
iusrrcs speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity A SO, daily mail. Supply and pro-
vision store at the house. Camr supplies Of all
kinds always on hand. Carriages con ect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale. Trout and
ven!yon daily in their sceson. Gu des and boats
at rpynar rates. FIrsI.c ass livery connected with
the huuss Distance from Ausable Station direct,
80 miles. The steancr"E K. bERBY'S MATTE"
win make Two trims day 10 Bsrtletrs, Stopping as
Cory's, Pierre's Garry, Island House, and other
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur-
sion Parties. Fare over Ia Clear Pond Psssen-
gers. one way, 60c Boats, one way, 81 So
apl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

Notwithstanding thisr cron in prices, tho
unnvaled excellence of the table will lie main
tanned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
MOUNTAIN AO u - Il,
Cresson Springs, Pa.

~ y. UNEEH ICf Seventh Avenue HOteI,
IL. Pittsburg), superintendent. Opens June
10Th. Top OF Allegheny Mountains, $500 feet
above level of the sea; pure mountain water and
medicinal springs; three mil drive within the
grounds, with ample livery facilities table Inst
burg markets; accommodation for 400 guests:
amusements OF q Kinds. Music by Fehling's rel
ebraet orchestra from Philadelphia. All trains
stop, East and West. For particulars, address
ELIAS j. UNGER, Seventh Avenue Hotel. Pitts
burg Pa, l"7-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
SALE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
and executed by Naoina A. Rutledge
to 4. b. Graham, and dated the 10th
day Of August, A. d. 1877, and given
to secure the payment Of the sum of
eight hundred and fifty dollars (SS50),
and which said mortgage was on the
10Th day of August, A. ID. 1877, duly
recorded in the office Of the county
clerk and ex-officio register of deeds Of
Laramie county, in Wyoming Terri
tory, in book "C'' of mortgages, on
pages No. 226, 227 and 22S. And,
whereas, by virtue of the conditions in
said mortgage contained, the whole
amount Of money secured by said mort
gage has been declared due by the said
mortgage, and there is claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum of S1,038. 90, and
no proceedings at law or in equity hay
ing been instituted for the recovery of
the same or any part thereof; now,
therefore, by virtue Of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises, and tor
that purpose the said premises and the
equity of redemption of the said Naoma
A. Rutledge and her heirs and assigns
in and to the same, will be sold at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bid
der, at the front door Of the court house,
in the city of Cheyenne, county Of
Laramie, on the 18th day OF January,
A. D.. 1879, at 2 O'Clock in the after
o The premises covered by said
mortgage and to be sold as aforesaid
being described as follows, to wit: All
that piece or parcel Of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Lar
annie and Territory of Wyoming, and
more particularly known and described
as follows, to wit: Lot number eight
l8) in block number three hundred and
twenty-one (321), in the city Of Chey-
enne, said county and territory, to-
with the improvements thereon. |
Dated November 10th, 1878.
f. b. GRAHAM,
novl1-6Ot Mortgage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
Who We're Farmers,

Adam was a farmer while yet in
Paradise, and after his fall was COM
manded to earn his bread by the sweat
of his brow. Job, the honest, upright
and patient, was a farmer, and his firm
endurance has passed into II proverb.
Socrates was a farmer, and yet welded
to the glory of his immortal philosophy.
Cincinnatus was a farmer and the
noblest Roman of them all. Burns
was a farmer, and the muse found him
at his plough and filed his soul with
poetry. Washington was a farmer.
and retired from the highest earthly
station to enjoy the quiet of rural life
and present to the world "A spectacle of
human greatness. To these names
may be added a host of others who
sought peace and repose in the cultiva-
tion of the earth. The enthusiastic
Lafayette, the steadfast Pickering, the
scholastic Jefferson, the fiery Randolph
all found an Ell Dorado of consolation
from life's cares and troubles in the
green and verdant lawns that surround
ed their homesteads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
The Last Law Of The Lover.

Oh, go not to Leadville, my darling,
Away up there over the range,
Ten thousand feet over the seas level.
Mid strangers and things passing
strange.
Nopiace TO lay down when you're weary,
No visions ofrest to regale;
When you pay for your bed in the evening,
They hang you right up on a nail.
There is ten feet of snow there. my darling,
The wind each hour changes and veers;
You cannot step outside your domus
Without freezing your nose and your ears.
The leads thit they tell you SO rich are,
Lie buried beneath the deep snow, r
So when asked how they pan out OF pros
pect,
You cannot say, aye, yes orno.
They teif me society's mixed there,
And hurdys n dance halls prevail;
That faro is king night and morning.
And grass Widows weep and bewail,
Morality INC at q discount,
All men drain the poisonous cup,
And the more they put down on the turn.
Tn less they are sure to tax up.
tn town Is built up OF rude shanties.
That rent for ten thousand a year,
And the profits derived from your business,
VIII make you crawl OF on your ear.
So stay where o are nov. my darling.
Nor seek after Leadville's gilt pills;
You'll ind the best medicine to cure you
Is the god taken out OF our hills.
Pioneer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
Personal AND PARTICULAR.

MM
Lo is not he-conquering hero he has
been reported to be.
A severe attack of reputation of the
heart threatens Tennessee.
The holders of Virginia state bonds
are unhappy. The state finances are in
a hopeless condition.
London has a book in circulation in
which all marriageable girls who are in
possession Of n fortune of 81, 200 per
year are registered.
The widow of Gen. Anderson, the
defender of Fort Sumpter, will soon
receive a pension of $50 per month.
Sitting Bull has crossed the frontier,
says the dispatch. He has frequently
crossed me, says Uncle Sam.
Over one-third of the buyers and
holders of United States bonds are
women.
A number of horses have been pois-
oned in Kansas by being fed raw cas-
tor beans.
Some of Rev. II. IL. Hayden's lady
admirers from Deep river, Conn.,, called
at the county jail recently, and, being
conducted to the cell which he was
supposed to occupy, whispered words of
sympathy through the bars and gave
him a beautiful boquet. They were
quite indignant, however, to learn
that their coincidence was wasted on a
horse thief, Hayden having been pre-
viously removed to another part of the
prison, at his request, to avoid visitors.
Last Sunday, as Mr.. Beecher took
up the large collection of pulpit notices,
he said he had a word of advice to
those sending such. SAT first" said
he, ''should they be written on white
paper with black ink. IL anybody tells
you that ink that writes pale at first
will turn black afterwards, don't be-
lieve them-it is a lett won't do any
thing of the sort. Next, if ladies de-
sire to send notices, let them get some
of their gentlemen friends to write
them. As a rule, ladies write so ex-
tremely fine that the notice is not legi-
BILE. Third, it is not necessary to put
the notice of a temperance meeting in
to an envelope and seal it up so close
that it cannot be got at without trouble;
notices should be sent open. Lastly.
don't send any notices."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

with Central Pacific Railroad for Sacramento,
Sin Francisco and tho principal cities In
California, Nevada and Idaho.
B8-First class hotels and eating houses at
convenient points along the line. &
Hs-Pullman's Palace and Sleeping Cars nc
ompany all trains.
For through rates on freight to tho Black
Hills, Montana and other points, apply. 10 7.
l.. Kimbnll, q. Il. A. Omaha.
Ss-Purchase tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
Z. +. NINING. General Freight Agt.
s. II. II. CLARK, General Sup't lomab,
j. 7. CLARK, Asst Gen. Sup't f
II. L. KIMBA+.L. Genl Ticket Ast. y.
J. N. KELLER. Local Freight and Ticket
. gent, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

Self linking Columbian job press,
prints a form 6x9 inches. In perfect
order. Used but a short time. Just
the thing for amateur printers or for
use at a military post. A small cabinet
and lot of job type will be sold with it
If desired. Cheap for cash. For fur
ther particulars inquire at LEADER
office. Oc2Otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
The Weekly Leader,

IHsukn EVERY THuRsDAg.
TERMS: sa-so a Year, $3.50 Half Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

No Advertisement inserted for Tess t.an my
cents.
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion; o Insertions eight cents per line: 90
Insertions, 8 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each in
s%ertion, 10 cents per line 40 Insertions S cents
per line.
ments Is cents per line, first insertion : one
month ~ cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne. Oct. LIST, 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

- every kind -eatiy cneaply and expedi,
xind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks of every kind, Posters. ETC., printed
On short notice. Having a new lot OF Typo
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
ow prices. 4Hla eaE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
Hale.s Honey of Horehound and Tar.

Forthe cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and all affec-
lions OF the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and
Lungs leading TO Consumption. This lnfalli.
Bile remedy Is composed Of the Honey Of
the plant H~orehound, In chemlca union.
with Tar Balm, extracted from the Lifes
Principle OF the forest tree Abies Balsamea,
or Balm OF Gilead. The Honey OF Hore-
hound soothes aud scatters all irritations and
infiammations. andlthe Tar Balm cleanses and
heals the throat and air passages leading TO
the lungs. Five additional Ingredients keep
the organs cool, moist and In healthful ac-
ton. Let no prejudice keep you from trying
this great medicine nf n famous doctor, h
has saved thousands Of lives by II In his
large private practice.
1 Sold at all drug stores at 20 cents and 81.
Large Size much the cheapest TO buy. Depot.
Crittenton's. Z Sixth Avenue. New York City.
Pixies Toothache drops cure la one minute.
luw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30
At PROMONTORY

With stages for Helena, Virginia City and all
points In Montana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dim
ness OF Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead TO Insnnlty and Com
sumption and Premature Grave
Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by mall toevery one, The
Specific Medicine Is sold by hill druggists nj
s1.O0 per package. or six packages for 500, or
Will be sent free by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10, Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich.
E0 Sold In Cheyenne by all Druggists. aud
by all wholesale and retail Druggists every
where. dl5-dSwiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-30

Visiting cards Of unique design; Wis
iting cards, the latest styles; and beau
tiful programmes or orders Of dancing,
with silken tassels, at the LEADER Of
flee. Send in your orders.
The weekly clarion., 1879-10-01
A WAIF.

Sowed deep with woes men bring to thee,
Wet With the blood of wounded breast,
How fertile all thy soil must be,
. mighty desert Of the West
Across the ever-stretching plain,
The seat Of cities passed away,
With no companion but his pain,
man rode all the live-long day.
He rode away from love and light,
He rode away from Joy and glee
He rode away from all things bright
But could not ride from Memory.
II sat beside him on his steed,
And held before his eyes one face,
Whose beauty made his mad heart bleed
And stabbed him newly with its grace.
And back behind him, in the East.
50 bright She made the sun seem dim.
Queen Of the revel and the feast
She reigned without thought Of him.
How fertile all thy soul must be,
% mighty desert Of the Westl
ryWed deep with woes men bring to thee,
Wet with the blood Of wounded breast
For every day, across thy plain,
Seeking the treasure men call rest,
Sick with the hard worlds curse of pain,
some lonely man rides towards the West.
And back behind him. in the East,
Where light hearts have not time 10 ache
Some fair face shines at ball and feast
And recls- not Of the hearts that break.
Ella Wheeler
The weekly clarion., 1879-10-01
Woodyille Republican.7

Woodville Republican,
If the Democrats in this county who be-
lieve in their party and it's organization, viii
take such an interest as they should, and a.
we believe they win in the election Of AIessrz.
dcGehee and Noland there Is no manner
Of doubt but that they win be elected
The weekly clarion., 1879-10-01

Delivered at Columbus, Ohio, on Saturda!
Evening, September 6, 1879.
HON. ALLEN G. THURMAN.

Mr.. PRESIDENT AND FELLow-CITIzENs
The persistent efforts Of the Radical
leaders to destroy the plainest rights Of the
States and Of the people, and thereby
70 overthrow local seIfgovernment in the
United States, will justify me in asking
your attention tonight to some observations
that have been repeated thousand times,
and have therefore no charm of novelty to
recommend them, but which cannot be
repeated too frequently if we would preserve
our system of government and the liberties
Of the people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
A King Challenged by "a Poet.


1t is not often that subject ventures
to challenge his sovereign, but this it
appears, was recently done by the Swe-
dish poet Bjornson. King Oscar, who has
a considerable reputation as an author,
takes strong interest in contempory
Swedish literature, and is sometimes
rather free in his criticisms of we'll
known writer's He lately passed an un-
favorable judgment on new
work by Bjornson, expressing
at the same time some con-
tempt for the general character of his
work. The Indignant poet at once wrote
to His Majesty, demanding that he should
either apologize for the insult or grant
the only satisfaction that would be ac-
cep'eo ov /: man of honor. The King
vas prosaic enough to hand the letter to
the police authorities of Stockholm, who
forthwith instituted proceedings against
the. writer. Bjornson suddenly discov-
cred that change of air would suit him,
and has now ample leisure. to consider
whether, after ali, King should have
the right to express a literary opinion
only at the risk of his life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

A yeung American from Little Rock,
lately a student in the University of Vir-
plnia, looked in at his concierge's win
dow day or two ago, and tried to say,
"Will YOU SEE that my linen is washed!
1t is on my bed" But it CHANGED that
his scanty French failed him just at that
moment, 70 that instead of using the
word hinge (linen) he fell upon the very
different one, SINCE (monkey), which he
also used in the plural HE keeps
monkeys in his room, and expects me ia
see that they are washed" He heard
the woman scream as he turned away.
"Mon Dieu,. If that doesn't cap
everything in the way Of madness that
ever I heard of--eSen of those wild
Americans" But or Little Rocker
made no more laughaNe mistakes in
French than I heard FreNchman make
in English one summer on the Isle Of
Capri. We were making up a party to
90 from the hotel to a certain hill-t1p
fDon't take horse, madame" he said
to an exceedingly stout English lady
and he pronounced it "orus," "you will
find it much safer to ride a monkey
The picture of that immensely fat dame
climbing up Monte Salaro on monkey
back was too much for our risibles. Anc
our hints of laughter were the first in
timation the poor man had of the differ
ence between monkeys and donkeys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

not make it more agreeable. There is a
great deal too much affectionateiless in it,
too much interest in the readers private
concerns. A distinguished lawyer and
moralist has repelled with some disgust
the promiscuous affection Of the Positiv-
lists and their literary grandmother, jean
Jacques Rousseau. "I do not want any
of your 1ove;' take your enthusiasm for
humanity to human beings who like it
better than | do" he said, In effect. The af-
fection of the familiar writer is not less
disagreeable. 1t is generally the result
of pretty wide and exhaustive igno-
rance of human nature and of false fol-
lowing of Thackeray. Tie most sincere
admirers of that great writer must admit
that in this matter he was an exemplar
Wits imitabile, that he did buttonhold
the public with tenacitv and persever-
ance. But then he had matter worth
saying, quaint and deep thoughts that
could best be expressed, perhaps, in this
famil ar manner. No one who delights
in style, in humor, in observation, tires
Of this talk, or wearies of following the
maze of the Roundabout Papers"
1t does not follow that
the preaching and the familiar
method is good method. Bossuet is at
liberty to preach; but We do not welcome
lecture from the casual curate. Smith
is good companion and a pleasant
talker; but his existence does not palli-
ate the nrosing of Rrown who not onlv
has nothing to say, but says that moth
ing in the dreariest fashion. We like to
be buttonhcld by Socrates or Montaigne,
and it is interesting to know what wines
the latter liked, and how deep the former
could drink. But it does not follow that
the first essayist or reviewer has right
to tease the public with his ideas about
matters which intimately concern HIM
self and no one else in the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
"Elected Vice President.
Uses OF Paper.
fIDnClOn Globe. Il

A complete list of articles made Of pa
per would be very curious one, and al
most every day it becomes more 30.
Among other things exhibited last year
at the Berlin Exhibition were paper
buckets, "bronzes," urns, asphalt roofing,
water.cans, carpets, shirts, whole suits of
clothes, jewelry, materials for garden
walks, window curtains, lanterns and
pocket-handkerchiefs. The most strik-
ing of the many objects exhibited in this
material was perhaps ire-stove with a
cheerful fire burning in it. We have
from time to time noted the announce
ments of newy-invented railway car
riages and carriage wheels, chimney-pots,
flour barrels, cottage walls, roofing tiles,
and bricks and dies for stamping, all
made of paper. A material capable of SO
many uses so very diversified in chsrac-
ter, is obviously destined to play a very
important part in our manufacturing
future.
Articles of this kind which have lust
now re-h rree.-hsps the greatest interest, and
which are among the latest novelties in
this way, are paper BLANKETS" Atten-
tion has frequently been called to the
value of ordinary sheets Of paper as a
substitute for bed clothes, or, at least,
as an addition to bed clothes. The idea
seems to have suggested the fabrication
of "blankets" from the cheap material,
and if all that is said of them is true,
thew ought to be extensively used. For
the extremely INDECENT. they should be
GREAT boon, and it is in their favor, per
haps, that they can not, of course, be SC
durable as ordinary woolen or cotton
goods, The bedding of many OF the
Door can not but be productive OF much
sickness and disease, and very cheaF
material that will last only a compare
tiyely short time must be better than
durable articles that are rarely or nevel
washed, The value of an introduction
Of this kind for charitable purposes JUS
at The commencement of what ma!
possibly prove another long winter, ma.
be considered to take these new blanket
rather out Of the ordinary list OF good
on the market, and to justify a specla
reference to them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
the PRESIDENTS.
Whence They Have Come and How
Long They Have Served.

Long They Have Served.
Some one furnishes the Philadelphia
Press with an analysis of the occupancy
Of the Presidential Office from the organ
ization Of the Government, under the
Federal Constitution, to the end of the
present term, showing the length CT serv-
ice of the incumbents and the States of
which they were resident. 5247l. 70
1t will be seen that the Eastern States
elected three of their citizens to that
high position, serving one term each.
The Middle States elected two and inher-
tied fraction of term by the demise
of Southwestern President. The West
ern States elected four, who, if death
had not interposed, would have held the
office twenty-four years, but by the de-
cease of two early in the term for which
they are chosen, Virginian and Ten
nesseean reduced the period nearly eight
wears. The Southwestern States elected
three, whose service, with nearly full
term by another inheritor, made over
seventeen years.
The scepter departed from the South.
ern States proper. when Jackson, who was
more of Western than Southern man
was elected;, but it had its rule in the
Chief Magistracy for more than thirty
seven years--eyery incumbent being
Virginian. -9lesaa az. !.
Assuming that the Eastern and Middk
States bear Q similar relation to eaCl