davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

virgie jackson Americas queen OF
Burlesque is with Snellbaker's Majestic
Consolidation at Chase's theater Fri
day night July LIST. 2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

Regular made gossamere underwear
the latest out at Pola.k. m27tl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

Don't forget the four Vivian Sisters
are with ~Snellbaker's Majestic Consoli-
dalton at Chase's theater Friday night
July lat. 2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

FIVE GOOD ROOMS to rent in the
Fisk Block, Sixteenth street. Inquire
of E. P. Snow. my23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30
je25d5t

Latsoh & Renfrew are now prepared
to do all kinds of carriage and wagon
painting on short notice and in FIRST
class style. j21tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

The North Park stage will leave
Laramie City and Teller, Colorado,
every day after Monday June 20. Tick
cts for sale at the Thornburgh House,
Laramie City, Wyoming. my29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

We receive daily fresh plants in
bloom. Sold at reasonable prices.
m30-tf j. s. TAYLOR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

For summer underwear in shirts,
drawers and hosiery go to Polack.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

Choice towering plants at
m3O-tf u. S. TAYLOR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

The greatest variety show on earth,
Snelibaker's Majestic Consolidation at
Chase,s new theater tomorrow night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

For fine watch repairing.
ap29tf DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30
je2od6t

The best burlesque ever written,
Prince "Pretty Pat" as presented by
Snellbaker's majestic consolidation at
Chase's theatre Tomorrow night. ct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

For FIRST class watch work go to
ZEHNEn, JACKSON & BUECHNER's,
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

Two pleasant rooms wei Addoms s.
Gloyer's drug store. Enquire at the
store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

Bruce's signature ON the Currency.
The first currency ever issued by the
United States government having the
signature of q colored mar lib. X.
Bruce thereon was received from the
bureau of engraving and printing at
the comptroller Of the currency's office
last week. Soon thereafter the officer,
who has charge Of the shipping Of cur
rency to the 1000 or more national
banks of the country caused four fives
In one sheet to be taken and then
shown to the register, B. X. Bruce.
On holding up the sheet for the inspec-
tion of those in his Office at the time,
the register feelingly remarked: "who
would have thought of this spectacle a
score of years agop This is an incident
Of interest worthy Of a place upon the
bright pages of tho history of a public
mans llfe."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30
Wanted

Two waiter girls at the Inter Ocean
hotel ~june3Od2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-30

The associated press, frequently sends
an item Of news which reads as fol.
lows: III
THE following overland passengers
left Kansas City June -, by the At
crimson, Topeka B Santa Fe railroad,
and are bound for San Francisco
Here generally follows the name Of a
solitary man or woman, whose mis-.
guided judgment has let him or her, to
try the unknown tribulations of a jour.
ney across the sand deserts of Arizona
and New Mexico.
The hundreds Of passengers who
travel over the Union Pacific to the
Pacific coast are not advertised by the
press reporter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, Mich, l
Sept. 16, 1881.

Sept. 16, 1881.
NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN named settlers has filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support of
their claims, and final entry thereof, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Emmett county, Michigan, at
the county seat on Friday the 28th day of Oct
ODER 1881 viz: William ii, Herbert, Home
stead entry No. 1870 for the w Il of S Q \ and
@ u of s W Il sec %, t 3S n, r w, and names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Joseph Sanders, of Carp Lake, p. o., and
Octave Terrien, of Carp Lake o., and John ID
Rawdon, of Carp Lake po.
Joseph Sanders Homestead entry No. 77S3
for the NV a sec 20, t 3S n, IA W and names
the following witnesses to prove his continue
out residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: Earnest Walther, of Carp Lake o.
and Octave Terrier of Carp Lake p o, and
Luther A Bliss of Bliss p o, and Alonzo Lawra-
son of Bliss o.
Earnest Walther Homestead entry No. 7755
for the a sec 20, 80 n, w, and names
the following witnesses to prove his cOntinu-
GUS residence upon and cultivation of said
and Joseph Sanders of Carp Lake po. and
Amos Eastman, of Bliss o, and Luther A
Bliss of Bliss po
Octave Terrien Homestead entry No. 6937 for
the lot No 8, sec II, 80 n, + W and names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Amos Eastman. of Bliss p o. and Joseph
Sanders of Carp Lake p o , and Luther A Bliss
of Bliss p o, and Earnest Walther of Carp Lake
$4scp5t EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

JOve himself hurting off inferior gods.
And yet, in the highest temper of his fury
he seemed wonderfully calm. He en-
ployed no gesture save one, the flash of a
long, b0ny fOrefinger, directed at the pal
lid faces of his legal foes. He painted
their venality and unmanly baseness in
cOalescing for money to crush friend
less female till shout of stifled wrath
broke from the multitude, and some of
the sworn panel cried, "Shamep And
thus the orator had carried another point
had aroused perfect storm of indig
nation against the prosecutors and this,
also, in twenty minutes.
He changed his theme once more. His
voice grew mOurnful as funeral dirge,
and his eyes filled with tears, as he traced
a vivid picture of mans cruelties and
wOman's wrongs, with special applica-
tiOn to the case of his client, till half
the audience wept like children.
But it was in the perOratiOn that he
reached the zenith both of terror and
sublimity. His features were livid as
those of corpse; his very hair appeared
to stand on end; his nerves shook as with
a palsy; he tossed his hands wildly to-
ward heaven, his fingers spread apart
and quivered like the flame of a candle
as he closed with the last words of the
deceased Hiram Shore, "Tell my mother
am dead and gone to help His en-
phasis of the word hell embodied the ele-
ments of all horror. 1t was a wall of
Unreasonable despair-a wild howl of
infinite torture. No language can des-
cribe its effects OH all who heard it. Men
grOaned, women shrieked, and the poor
mother was borne away in commissions.
The entire speech lasted an hour.
The jury returned verdict of mot
guilty" without leaving the box, and
three tremendous cheers, like successive
shocks of an earthquake, shook the court
house from dome to cornerstone, testify
ing the joy of the people. At the same
moment the beautiful milliner bounded
to her feet and clasped the triumphant
advocate in her arms, exclaiming, go,
my husband! my dear husband!'
Denton smiled, seized her hand,
whispered a word in her ear, and the two
left the bar together, proceeded to the
landing and embarked on steamboat
bound for New Orleans. 1t seems that
they previously parted on account of his
causeless jealousy, after which she had
assumed false name and come to Little
Rock. How he learned her danger |
could never ascertain.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1881.
Mothers Boys.

MOther'o Boys.
Yes, know there are stains on my carpet
The traces Of small muddy boots;
And see your fair tapestry glowing,
All sp0tless with blossoms and fruit.
And know that my walls are disfgured
With prints Of small fingers and hands;
And that your own household most truly
In immaculate purity stands.
And know that my parlOr Is Uttered
With many old treasures and toys;
While your own Is is in daintiest order,
Unframed bv the presence OF boys!
And know that my room Is invaded
Quite boldly all hours OF the day;
While you sit in yours unmolested
And dream the soft quiet away!
Yes. know there are four little bedsdes
Where must stand watchful each night;
While you 60 out in your carriage,
And flash in your dresses 30 bright.
Now, think Pm neat little woman;
I like my house orderly, too;
And Pm fond Of all dainty belongings;
Yet would not change places with you.
No! keep your fair home with its order,
Its freedom from bother and neise;
And keep your own fanciful leisure,
But give me my four splendid boys!
Lancaster Examiner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
- T&~7 1e-g
49, ~ sl4<g


THE CHIOAGO WEEKLY NEWS is everywhere re-
nlzed as paper unsurpassed tho requirements OF
american Journalism. 1t stands conspicuous among the mo-
tropoltan journals ofthe country as coet, fy,,,,aa
Its teegaphc service comprises ell tho dispatches or tho
Western Associated Press and The National Assocstoa
Press, besides very extensive service OF snscal Tea7r
from al lportant points AS Newspaper has no supe
Tlor 1t is independent in Politics presenting All political
news free from partisan bias coorinv end absolutely
"hout fear or favor as to parties t. H Tho fe- -anoy
aFAMILY PAPER. Each issue colgsias SIX COMPLETED
STORIES besides rich variety OF condensed notes on
Fashions, Art Industries Ll5raolre Science ctc ETC. I.
Market Quotations complete and 30 resd uD9a IA
is unsurpassed rs an en5oryrsi1g pure and trustworthy
GENERAL FAIRLY NEWSPAPER. Our rp,ci.I l1rr,btrs,
Terms bring within tho roacn OF all Specimen copies may
be seen at this ol3co.
Send s1bsoriDt.ons tn this oflco.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

y
g parson, "a wIdower, with one
daughter, a good gul Of twenty five,
fat, red.mcei, and altogether 4 ve,y
good kind Of a girl. She and her
parent lived happily together and
mich; have always done 80, had il
not been for the arrival in their Yil.
l1go OF very excellent widow o.
about "a suitable ooe for the par
son. She set her traps for hlm, be
walked into them, and was captured,
bat never bad much real cause TO
complain OIL his fate, although a,
times he would say 10 L;m-e,l "If
| had stcdied ny Greek ana Pick
wick more this would roth,ye hau-
pensd" His name, az he used 10
az, vac Pp.p, before be mar,ied tlo
widow bUt since then be d.l not
lmte know what it WAS. But H. Will
be understood when We s.y tnat O.
change Of ajr would be good for Gle
health OF Miss Hu'p, ana 3vissd =
ylsi, TO Mrs. MILK, where She would
also have the advantage OF associat.
ING "ith girls o; her own age, which
wac true, the seven long, lauly sis
ters Offering groat Inducements, IN,
the variety Of age IA she hsi
never bsau ten miles from her mr.
tive parsonage, her going was quite
40 event io her life and Der otj fit
a matter Of vast imp ortarce We
wal, only say that thu honest parsou
@aa liberia. "a bis allowance an! felt
badly aboo, her going. as, With. her
90 hone. be io.t comparatively safe.
However everything vas at lat
re'dG N.s new dresses, mad bv the
village aeamstrsss, could uag have
lifted her worse % they hal been
made oJ Grst-rate L-uIou artistic.
and as Tor her bonnet, a'so q native
Pr.daaiion--wsil, LED as draw tie
veil over ID, and Iuas.ue her driving
one Christmas owe to ,hs ho.p.t.ble
milk residence, where She was not
expected Tie letters having all gone
astray,
Tas iItsau lovers were IS uso,l
sitting n va irregular sort oil wav
IN front % good f.e, soocnils 10
the best of their ability i'm their
iracloaa' slrtof way. Tae entrance
o! Mss Pulp, Of whom tley ll
heard SO much bo. seen D5.l..r.
caused sudden Jan la Ike COW.
sa'jon, followed oyaGssu silence OF
Oh least a minute, she layus. Ira t,,.
meantime, taken OH her ",.,a,-"
oad drawn NY ano,her chair to the
fire A.Ios, .a it 90 happened, va
cant space by tho side Of the long.
la1ky brother. With one impulse
a.! shouted out, "SlvoI st last 90
and, rslDg 10 their feet, Toned
bands, and for tho.8ist Zine IN their
lives danced a jig actually dbl it.
somehow all OF a sudden their love
seemed to crys,alizn, and they
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
rHE yNErrN LorER>.
a TaIe Not .,onnra ON snct.

ring the early part of this century,
there lived parson by the name Of
MIX, a tall, ca6averous- ooliue
man, not handsome, look at him
from any angle OF view YOU might.
but a sensible, worthy man, aud iu
possession Of a vsrv comfortable liv-
ing that brought hi4 income enough
to make hllu ;sel osay ABOUT the
morrow, and, indeed ,he day after
the tomorrow. Naturally be mar
RED eatly--ali parsons do-and bis
selection proved viss one, for his
wife, besides boiac like himself tall
and thin, was auabic, quite ssrai-
bic, but not brilliant ey any means.
and had small fortune al CT COO
from one OF those old aunts that So
many people seem to have. She
soon managed to SGT ria Of her
4lOO0-that is, within the Gr-t ter
or twelve years OF her married life
and realz 90, as Mn Ben Allen once
said under similar circumstances,
that "a Thousand pounds is not
much.
Instead o. her fortune in money
she found herself ,he favored molhe,
OF iouc sets Of twins, all girls, all
looking very much alike, and beng
very much alike n mind, tastes, aud
general characteristics.
When the younses. pair were five
years Old The good woman diei, and
as she has uo,hiug more to Go with
our story we will not say why oil,
how she died. She simply died, and
was very much and ju tly moarned
for
Two years later what night be
called number three, counting hou
the youngest upward, suacunred 10
measles, auI waa also much regret.
ted
From That day The troubles of The
family commeuoeu-seveu being an
uneven number, and rendering it
impossible to do many things salts.
iactori}y that hitherto had been
simple and easy. Any reader Of or
binary imagination can easily See
how this could be the case, ana i. il
for such only that this story is WHIT
ten.
Another important ingredient in
this story must no. &c brought for
ward.
In an adjoining parish lived an
other parson. as is very apt 10 be
the case. lie was short, fat, Jolly
and fond Of bis pipe and a glass of
wine, quite an intelligent man, we'll
posted IN his profession, and prcba-
by the kind Of man that ST. Paul
whould nave been glad TO ait down
with for an hour or two and try to
forget those breadth! Thessaloniaus
ami Ephesians that were always
bothering him and making him
writ letters to tLsm.
Parson Piper had fat wife, io,ly
and good naturel, kind oil Heart and
charitable in All her ways, In the
course Of time She followed Ms.
Milk to the churohyard, and was
sincerely regretted, IS she well de-
served to be.
Piper foun / biass'r tae sther OF
four acts Of twins, boys all fat.
round Of face, aud rosy Of cheek,
except one-rum0er fve-wa5 was
thin, spare, ard Gail. They were
all Of moderate intellectual ca'ib,r
aud amisbie honorable iellowa.
or course the two families v.si.sI
and ofcourse The young people ie.
in love with each other otherwise
there would have been 90 story 30
write about them. The trouble
wac, however. that there was either
TOO much brother or not enough sie
ter and, although all were deear,
in love with each other, SO it was
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
BLACKSMITH
-O-

TIE undersigned is IRE, AIRED to
10 any work In his haa promptly
and 40 the most .-a sousb,e rates.
WAGONS rBONED in tho He.. STYLE
HORSE &H0EiEG
attended &c -0f-V'i wand efficiently
REP AElSae:Cs-
Wagons, and vehicles Of All kinds
repaired neatly aud sutetanlisiy.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
shop on Corner of Muu ana ruuuol
ton Sr,ct-, KiuswooJ, VIVA.
o. ID. 5fhIDE8.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-15

The attempted assassination seems to
have had very desirable effect upon
the Vice President. The event was
well calculated to rouse a man occupy
ing so anomalous a position as that
held by Mr.. Arthur-the tool of a fac
tious opposition to the administration
of which he is an integral part. The
public are disposed to look leniently
upon the past and to consider Mr..
Arthur, what his friends claim him to
be, warm-hearted, able-minded man.
His conduct since the attempted assas-
sination has certainly done much to
rob him of the uncertainty and sus-
picion with which he has been regarded
since he entered with Mr.. COnkling
upon a course of determined and re-
lentless war upon the President. Mr..
Arthur has always looked to Mr.. Conk
ling for political preferment. All that
he is or has been politically is due to
the influence of the New York ex-sen-
ator. 1t is not to be wondered at that
he has grown to consider allegiance to
his political chief of first importance.
Whatever he has done in the past Mr..
Conkling's ait is good" has been the
sole consideration. If he had not used
the patronage of the Office of collector
for political purposes, for which offense
he was removed, he would in all
probability have lost the place for re-
fusing to do what was undoubtedly
Mr.. Conkling's bidding. But in the po-
sition he is now placed. only one mans
life lying between him and the highest
political honor a man can attain in this
country, that mans life trembling in
the scale between life and death, Mr..
Arthur has apparently awoke to full
sense of his position. 1t is an office
no man can hold as the tool of another
WIGuOuU lOS1AS oil Ih0 AOoPOOU CAnO
naturally attaches to it. He has risen
above his chief, and must either show
he has taken a personal responsibility
upon himself in becoming so high
official or attach eyerlast-
ing shame to his name for being a
mere figure-head. He must, in other
words, look to the government as his
patron and friend and endeavor to do
those things that are constitutional,
right, and honest, without fear or favor
from any man, rather than be the mere
actor OF the thoughts and volitions of
superior intellect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-15
/" WHO WAS FROEREL .,

This question, which appeared in
the educational column of your paper
some weeks ago, has, / believe, so far,
received no answer. Feeling that it
should not be ignored, that clustering
about this name are too vital interests
in behalf of little children, and so of all
human interests, not to give the ques-
ton some attention, will offer this
late reply. Friedrich Froebel was born
in the Thuringian Forest, at Oberweiss-
bach, a village in the principality of
Observation-Disclosures, on the 21st
of April, 1882. Bereft Of mothers
care at very early age, his child
hood was not joyous one. In the soil
tude of his own childish musings.
suggested by the needs of his own
loveless life, were generated his
first ideas of the beautiful system of
early education now so widely known
as the kindergarten. The domestic
infelicity and discord with which he
so often came in contact led him to
inquire, "why God did not make all
people men or else make them all
women, so there would be no quarrel
ing? This early impression, no doubt,
guided his thought in later life, when
he made such touching appeals to
parents to be united in the best inter-
ests of their children, to mothers par
ticularly, as the earliest guardians of
their children's safety. The idea, too,
developed in his mind that there should
be an easy step to the child from the
home to outside social relations; that
he should learn these true relations
with his fellows, in comparative free
dom, controlled always by the require
ments of justice. in the true spirit of
kindness. @
The necessity of providing for the
constructive talent of the child, the
desire for something to do" next at
tracted his attention. He observed,
however, that with children who were
provided with many sources of amuse-
ment, whose toys were multiplied,
something still was lacking. They
were new only for short time. and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-15

The condition of the President grows
better from day to day, Apprehension
of the cases again assuming a serious
aspect is slight. Every thing points
toward full and speedy recovery.
The effect of the attempted murder
will, however, long be felt. 1t is man.
ifesting itself in various ways. 1t will
annihilate the Conkling opposition.
New York will probably return one
stalwart and one half-breed member in
the place Of Conkling and Platt. The
Garfield fund started by the New York
Chamber Of Commerce for Mrs. Gar
field in case the President should die, is
another manifestation of public SYM
pathy. The attempted assassination
stirred the country so profoundly that
it has gained the President sympathy
and support that will carry him through
without any serious opposition. The
bravery with which he has acted in
sticking to his determination of Fecog-
nizing all elements of the party, in
spite of the powerful opposition Mr..
COnkling has interposed, is felt more
than ever, If it shall have the effect
to reunite and cement the Republican
party, and the President has no serious
trouble on account of the wound, it will
have accomplished many good results
But linked with these is the everlasting
shame and disgrace which no amount
of good results can cover up.