davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

CMOKE CHEW AND BE MERRY
y Those in want of good chew or smoke
for less money than they have been paying
elsewhere, we would advise to call in at p.
w. Beehan's Cigar Store, Second and Wash.
ington streets. He can show twenty-five kinds
of smoking tobacco, and Is kinds of chewing
tobacco. He sells the leading cigars in the
State. He keeps the best shorts In town. also
Tobacco Tor cigarretts, cigarette smokers, ci-
gar smokers, and great variety of common
and fancy pipes, CARROTS Best Scotch Snuff,
Catlin's Golden Thread Fine Gut. He has
bought the above goods und der the new Tax
Rate, and he proposes to give all who call
upon him the benefit myl78t
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

KOTlCE.-M echanics' Loan Association
offers for sale 800 shares new stock, first
iment to be made in May. Application
be made to W. J. MORROW, Sec'y.,
|l-tt-eod alt French street,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

lENNA BREAD.-Georgo Stab, No
3l4 Market street, is tho only baker In.
Guy who makes the real Vienna bread
Tolls. The citizens generally should
ms In mind. Give the bread and rolls
Ia, they are really nice. Baked fresh
n morning. 81 myl4.6t~
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

n KOTlCE-The Workingmen'a Loan Aeso.
citation now offers new stock for sale.
first payment may be made at any time
lhe secretary, GEO. C. MARlS.
@lm COL Shipley ktreet.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
BAKERIES.
REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
OF BREAD.
JOHN Il. STEWART

es this method of informing his friends
customers generally that he has on &C.
A. OF the hard times, reduced the price Gt
oread to the following low figures: A ~
i1 loaf from ID u 10 cents, s2pound LOAF
~ saoh 70 cents, a pound loaf from 3 to + 3
biscuit supplied every morning at rea-
lole prices Give Stewart, the Eighth
" baker, trial, everything is done to suit
customer, at 2O7 W. Eighth street. Fresh
Ky, cakes, pies and biscuits delivered daily
y parts OF the city without extra charge.
mh2h 3md
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

IOR RENT,-A furnished house for the
Summer season, two miles from VIII
,gton. Lpply to MRS. J. HUSBANDS,
'ymont. Jei. my20 6td
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
WANTED.

II ANTED.-Two young men can be ac'
commodated with boarding at
l0.l2t 2O5 w. SIXTH STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

n NOTlCE. The Clayton Loan Association
offers new series for sale; this associa-
: loans the full amount and collects the
'mium monthly. my1.lm
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

|osT,-A child's hat was lost on Sunday,
on Second street. between West and
!. The finder will be literally rewarded
eaVlng 1t at 223 WALNUT ST. my1s-N
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

rOTICE.-All persons are forbidden h
trust any one on cur account with.
Ia written order from us. GEORGE W.
|RNON 4 SONS, lpl1-tt
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

n ANTED.-A girl to do general house
work, at 81 NJ MAhKET ST. myl0-2t*
n TANrED.-A situatiO nurse or mousse
keeper, good references. Apnlyat NO.
koRD STREET, between Spruce and Pine
Pts. mylS.Stt
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

IOR SALE A neat grocer store, all new
stock. Reason for selling, no one to at
d it. Apply to N. L. JANNEY,
s+r 8O3 King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

NOR RENT,-All that large wharf proper.
ty. storehouse and two dwellings, In the
h Of Newport, suitable for the coal, lumber,
In or other business. Apply to
JOSEPH TATNALL,
hb.ood IT, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

S0R SALE.-Two seven.rOum houses, IN
good repair and pleasantly located.
Ia 25xlOO feet. Price $500 clear. lot cor
Front and Clayton streets, 12sx145 feet,
4 prol erty is offered at great sacrifice to
q estate. j. A. BOND & 90.
III COL ShiBley Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

FORTGAGES negotiated. Rents
collected, Properties careiul.
managed, Insurance placed IN
|liable companies. and convey
Icing accurately execnted.
X. v.stf HEALD Il co.,
n 4 ers and Investment Br0kers'
l'lnvtOu House Building
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

4 ANrED.-Passage free to Kansas will
he given to q reliable man to take
fge Of car load of goods. Inquire nt
92t THIS OFFICE.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

(TANTED.-An apprentice to learn dres- .
making. Apply at
fmv20-2t Az MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

kOR RENT.-Two three.st0ry brick houses
in perfect order, shed kitchen and large
"a Nos. g28 and 838 West Sixth street.
HENRY W. MORROW,
r,hoo 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

SOR RENT, House corner OF Ninth ana
Spruce streets, six rooms, and NO. VIZ
luce street, Ave rosms. .,1
L, q, VAN KLEECK,
! . no NJ n III at al roet
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

n ANTED.--O One salesman In each state
to sell our goods. Salary 81 900 year.
luMPH MANUFACTURING CO., 1le
proc ST.. Chicago my7.26l
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
roR sALEOR RENT.

COZ RENT.-Fourth.story Hall Win Jn !;
or ante rooms. JOHN ,Uia.tf " H
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

f0R RENT.-Two Of those handsome new
ke.t rents In the city. Apply from loto IL
from to 8. second story, mnoE t,,s,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02

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
Gee. Send in your orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02

with Central Pacific Railroad for sacramento,
san Francisco and the principal cities In
California, Nevada and Idaho.
Fl class hotels and eating houses at
convenient points along the line.
Ha-Pullman's Palace and Sleeping Cars ac-
company all trains.
For through rates on freight To the Black
Hills, Montana and other points, apply TO T.
l.. Kimball, q. i. A. Omaha.
SS-Purchase tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
E.P. xINING, General Freight Agt.
$. H. II. CLARK, General Sup't Ian.
J. Asst Gen. Sup't ohih"'
I'll. kIMBN Ill. Gen'l Ticket Ast.
in. KELLER. Local Freight and Ticket
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02
A Dear Lille Girl.

One fragrant and rainy day
There budded with blossoms OF May.
Our May of clustering curls-
The dearest of dear little girls,
T. How tiny the darling was then;
But only think h is teni
All Inc! how ths seasons ny,
Like clouds vanishing in the sky
But. well. as 1t has to be SO.
Let's garner their Joys.as they go.
And put them down in our hearts
To lessen the aches and the smarts.
Let's rompw with the dear little girls
Like May OF the clustering curls,
And shout with the lear little boys,
Like Claude of clarion voice.
Let's gather them up In our laps,
And tell them the curious haps
And notions and fancies and fun
Astounding under the sun.
Aud live our lives over again usUF
In their lives-we women and men.
And my wefl-starched collars n wreck.
And all over my ace are the curis
ofthe dearest OF dear little girls;
And a pair of the reddest of lips
Is giving me nectarine sips;
And q voice murmurs whisperingly.
"Papa, tell n story TO me;''
And because one has clearly been sold
For kisses. anu ought to be told.
Repeating our sweet pantomime.
And commencing 'Once on a time,'i
1 Invent her a fairy tale,
And give her a fanciful sail
On a gossamer. boat of the sky,
From a harbor where cloud lands lie.
Through. space to ayalley mar
In h west on q glimmering star.
And stud II with rnbies and pearls.
For the dearest OF dear little girls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02
The Weekly Leader,
issur. svsKr rnussnar,
TERMS: sa.:o a Year. $3.50 Hall Year


of every kind neatly, cheapiy and expedi-
aouslyexecuted Cards OF every shape and
xind, Bal Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
of every kind. Posters. etc., printed
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
ow prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02

No Advertisement Inserted for less than MY
cents. 80. In
-DArLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each in
sertion; 0 Insertions eight cents per line; 30
Insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
~sertion. 10 cents per line 30 Insertions s cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, first Insertion |; one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year s cents per line.
Cheyenne. Oct. LIST. 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02

Self mixing 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 ut LEADER
office. Oc20tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-02

an. F. TuTTLE,
Painter and Paperhanger.
House, Sign. and Ornamental Painter
Kalsomining, etc,
shop. Cor. 18th md nm st., Cheyenne, wya
aug28-d1y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
James G. Benefits Arctic Cruiser.

1t is stated that the Jeanette will
start on her voyage of discovery about
the middle of June. So soon as her
commander, Lieutenant De Long, ar
rives he will select the crew. The Off
GERS, so far as chosen, are: Lieut..
Charles w. Chipp, Executive Officer;
John w. Dauhenhower, Master and as
sistant Engineer; George w. Melville,
Engineer-all having connection with
the navy. The crew, composed of vol
unteers, will be carefully selected, and
must be healthy men and able seamen.
The Jeanette will take food and fuel
for three years cruise. Sailing on or
about the 18th of June, the Jeanette
will touch at st. Pauls Island, one of
the fur-seal or Prybiler groups, and at
St. Michaers, trading-post in Alaska,
where dogs, and dried fish for their
food, fur clothing and more sledges will
be taken aboard. Then she will touch
at st. Lawrence Bay, on the Siberian
coast. From here she will proceed
nOrth-westerly in search of Professor
Nordenskiold, the Swede who sailed
from Stockholm last July to make the
never-accomplished northeast passage
through Ine oloeIlah seas II VhO ne
tives are to be believed, he has reached
Koliutchin Bay, not many hundred
miles distant from Behring's Straits,
where he is frozen in, and probably
perfectly safe. In this direction the
seventy-frst parallel has never been
passed. The Jeanette will winter
near Kellet Land, and make dash for
the pole the following summer.-SGn
francisco ErdDl1er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
American Sugar.

More than hundred years ago we
began making cane sugar in Louisiana,
and in 1854 it suf1iced for half the coun-
try's supply. Now we import nine
pounds for every ten used. Forty years
ago cornstalk sugar mania arose, and
the official representative of agriculture
gushed over the subject in official re-
ports, the New York Agricultural Soci-
ETY. gave a premium for successful
making of sugar of maize, and for a
year or two Jealous eXperimenters in
this State, in Indiana, in Tennessee,
and all over the country, made little
sugar and great deal of uncrystalliz-
able mush-a dirty-looking agglomer-
alton of syrup and grape sugar; and
then the whole subject sank into obliv-
ion, to be resurrected as history from
| time to time repeats itself. Then came
sorghum, and for more than twenty
years sugar, in iniinitesimal quantities,
has been made from it-in the State of
Ohio, for instance, about pound and
| four-tenths per acre to eighty gallons
of syrup, for the last fifteen years,
and a smaller proportion in other
| States.
The difficulty with sorghum as with
maize, is that it yields mainly grape
sugar, and except at a particular period
in its growth, and under most favorable
conditions of manufacture, is utterly
disappointing in all attempts to pro-
duce q genuine "cane sugar" The
excitement in sorghum is now an "am-
ber" variety from Minnesota, the rep
utation of which will be likely to sell
cart-loads of all sorts of seed ~ 'exorbi-
tant prices. II will be fortunate if the
result shall add appreciably to our
sugar supply in the next ten years. 1t
is also highly probable that our corn
harvests will continue to swell the
National supply of beef and pork and
butter and cheese, and even of liquid
extracts of maize, and equally probable
that our sugar supply must come from
some other source. Even the Califor-
MIA experiment with watermelons seems
more hopeful than any recent official
or other manufacture of corn sugar.
1t is important that the United States
should produce the required supply of
sugar, which will in ten years reach
1,0O0, 900 tons per annum. We use now
about one-seventh of the production of
the commercial world which is made
from the sugar-Oane and the sugar-be
about six-tenths of the former and
four-tenths of the latter-and it is like
ly we shall obtain our future supply
from the same sources. The beet sugar
product of Europe is now nearly equal
to two years consumption of the United
States. There is nothing apparently in
our climate or soil to bid its production
here, and the cost of labor will not al
ways remain an insuperable obstacle to
success. The European success has
not been the work of day. In l84s
France produced but 1000, 900 kilo,
grams, 1873, 900, 900 in 1858, 2l1, 900, ,OOC
in 1868, and reached 462, 900, 900 in
1875 equivalent to about twenty-ninG
! pounds per capita. Aud nineteen-twen
! tieths of it is produced in few depart
= ments north of Paris.
1 The beet sugar experiments in thii
: country-in Hampshire County in Mas
/ sachusetts, in Livingston and Stephen
z son in Illinois, Fond du Lac in Wiscon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25

priation bill. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Price and Steele.
Senate, april 2l-Consideration was re-
sumed OF the Army Appropriation bill, aud
Messrs. Bayard and Maxey addressed the SEN
ate.
Houso.-One thousand three hundred and
eighty-h bills were introduced and referred
among them the following: Providing for
the uneTpended balance of the Geneva award I;
TO establish permanent sinking fund pro-
vldhg for joint committee to revise the
revenue laws; to prevent further increase of
the bonded indebtedness OF the United States /;
proposing a constitutional amendment pro-
hibitlng the payment OF claims OF disoyal
persons for property destroyed during the war I;
extending the time for completing the
Northern Pacific Railroad providing circula-
tion by National banking institutions of notes
Of less denomination than IS; to apply the
proceeds OF the sale of public lands to the cdu-
cation OF the people; compelling National
banks to recognize and receive the standard
silver dollars as equivalent in value to the
gold coin of the country; for the improve
ment Of the Mississippi River; authorizing
the Secretary OF War to furnish tents and ra-
tions to certain destitute colored emgrants
In Kansas, and making an appropriation Of
$4,000 for that purpose; for the retirement
of the circulating notes of National banks {;
authorizing the Secretary OF the Treasury to
Issue bonds for the payment OF arrears of pen
sions; for free coinage OF the silver dollar
and making the trade and Mexican dollar
legal tender; to reimburse the several States
for interest paid on war loans; providing for
local taxation of United States legal tender
notes; directing the Secretary of the Treas
ury In certain cases TO redeem the interest
bearing bonds in silver dollars for the issue
ofan additional amount OF United States notes !;
to establish National Board OF Agriculture; 4; to
regulate Interstate commerce and to prohibit
unjust discrimination by common carriers; for
unlimited coinage of silver; to abolish all
National banks and to substitute Treasury
notes for National bank currency; to reduce
the salaries, wages, fees and compensation
paid by the United States; repeating the pre-
emption laws; giving right of way through
Indian reservations to railroad companies;
for the admission of the State of Wash
ington into the Union. The House then
went into Committee of the Whole on the
Legislative Appropriation bill. Speeches
were made by Representatives Browne, New,
Frost and Deustet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
THE EAST.

Radcliffe, conductor of freight train on
the Grand Trunk Railway, was shot and per-
haps fatally wounded by a man named Bran
don Neace, near Fort Erie on the 18th. Neace
was standing near the track and fired as the
train passed. He was subsequently arrested
and confessed the crime, but gave no cause
for the shooting.
Cyrus w. Field has accepted the Presidency
of the Wabash Railway Company on condi-
tion that as soon as he could find athoroughly
practical and reliable railway man to take his
place he could resign. In the meantime he
will serve the company without charge.
A loan of S2,0OO,0O0 was secured at New
York, on the 10th, on six per cent. bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, for extending
the road two hundred miles from Bismarck
to the Yellowstone.
A syndicate of New York and Boston banks
and bankers subscribed for $3.50, 900 -four
per cent. bonds, and t40,O0O,0O0 OF the
refrn ling certificates on the nth. Thi:
is said TO be the largest single sub
scription ever made TO the Government
funded loan OF this or any other coun-
! try. The syndicate which has made this un
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25

sin, Alameda and Sacramento and San
Ia Cruz in California-may yet prove
to have been pioneer enterprises of q
magnificent industry. The difficulty
to overcome appears no greater than
the cotton manufacture has accom-
plished in underselliug Manchester.
The Maine achievement is now attract
ing attention and exciting hopefulness;
and it is to the inventive genius and
manufacturing skill of the East that the
country naturally looks for organizing
success in beet sugar making. Could
it be attained-and who dares say it
shall notP-the result would be a great
er boon to agriculture, East and West,
in its stimulus to intensive culture, in
its aid to cattle-feeding, than the mere
addition TO the wealth of the country
by the amount of sugar produced. M
Y. Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25

paralleled subscription is composed, Il is un-
derstood, OF the First National Bank, Fisk e.
Hatch, the Metropolitan National Bank,
Winslow, Lamer 81 Co., j. & w. Seligman,
Morton, Bliss 81 Co, the Third National
Bank, the Bank of New York, the American
Exchange Bank, the Park National Bank,
Hatch q Foote, Vermilye 81 Co, the United
States Trust Company, Kuhn, Loeb g. Co.,
and the New York Branch of the Bank OF
Nevada of New York; the Manerick National
Bank, Foote 81 French, and c. A. Sweet e.
Co., OF Boston, making nineteen institutions
representing a combined capital Of over $780,.
100000 The subscription was made according
to the new terms prescribed by the Secretary
of the Treasury on the 10th.
Christian Leslie, of Moorestown, n. j., shot
his wife, probably fatally, on the nth, and
then killed himself
Hezekiah Shaifer was hanged at Chambers
burg, Pa, on the 18th, for the murder OF his
wife Feb. 2S, 1873. He was carried to the
scaffold in blanket, loss OF blood consequent
upon his attempt at suicide few days before
rendering him unable to walk. On the scaf-
fold he was placed on a stool and the rope ad-
iusted, when the trap was sprung and the
body dropped.
The buildings on the poor-farm at Wells,
Me-, were destroyed by fire on the night of the
18th. George Dykeman, the keeper, and a
pauper perlshed.
A foot of snow fell at Monticello, N. T.,
and FIVE inches at Port Jervis, on the 18th.
Eight miners were badly burned by an ex-
plosion in the Otto Colliery, near Branchdale,
Pa, on the 18th.
Two tidal waves were perceptibe in the
harbo- at Gloucester, Mass, on the 18th. The
water along the wharves was raised two and a
half feet, and vessels at anchor were swept
directly against the wind.
Panchot covered 4s056 miles in the six days
pedestrian contest which closed at Gilmore's
Garden, New York City, on the 10Th, and won
the race. Out of the forty persons who started
in the contest only ten remained on the track
at the conclusion.
Myron A. Buell., convicted of numbering q
young girl whom he attempted to outrage,
was hanged at Cooperstown, N. Y, on the
18th.
Gen. John A. Dix died at New York on the
night of the 21st.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
Fame Versus Money.

Every now and then somebody dis
covers that the President of Harvard
College and the chief cook of one of
our leading hotels get about the same
pay, and launches out into a long es-
say concerning the inequality of COM
pensation in this world and the made
quate reward which brains receive.
There is an element of truth in it, but
there is Gc,e factor which is apt to be
forgotten. The President of Harvard
receives salary adequate to his wants.
At all events he is satisfied, and that is
the main thing. But that is not his en-
tire compensation. He has a position,
official and social, which anyone might
be proud to hold. He is known and re-
spected from one end of the land to the
other. All doors are open to him. II
he 90 abroad the fame of Harvard pre-
cedes him, and he is everywhere an
honored guest among the learned, the
good and the great. HisTesponsibility
is great, but so is his power. He may
not accumulate wealth, but he has
something that wealth cannot buy, and
when he dies his name will be inscribed
with those of men whom this commu.
nifty, this whole country, have honored
and revered. On the other hand, the
chief cook of the hotel in question,
But is it necessary to paint the Other
side of the picturep-BOSton Tran
script.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25

eating the rights of American citizens;
peace which would enable all the people to
cluster around the American flag as an EN-
blem OF their sovereignty, patriotism and vir-
tue; people strong enough to defy the pow
er of the world, and who will protect the citi-
zens in all their constitutional rights on land
and on sea, at home aud abroad, elevating the
great future Of our country clear and full In
the blazing sunlight of our hope.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
Shrinkage.

An old darkey caught a two-pound
sucker one day, and was so we'll satis-
fed with his work that he lay down for
a nap, with the fish beside him on the
grass. Another darkey came along
presently, picked up the sucker, and
left half-pound one in its place. When
the first man and brother woke up, the
first thing his eyes sought was the fish,
and it took him some seconds to realize
that something had happened. Then,
turning his prize over and examining
il all round, he simply said; g Golly,
how dat fish am swunkedr'-NeO York
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25

REV. Mr.. BEEoHER says that in the
vast population of 100000, 900 Chinese
there is scarcely one who cannot read
and write. And such writingl Give a
two-years-old American can of paint
and box, and in five minutes he will
cover the latter--and his face and fin
gers-with Chinese writing, and the
mother will understand it as quickly as
she would the language on a tea box
NorriStoUn Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25

No FIRsT-CLAss reporter will ever
forget to add at the end of an unsuc-
cessful burglary item that the fellows
overlooked box containing $1,000 in
cash. This always makes the burglars
mad enough TO shoot themselves. De
trOit Free Press.