davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

Atlanta Herald: Yesterday in con-
yersation some one remarked that Gen.
TOOmbs never crosses a courthouse door
for less than five thousand dollars.
When Judge Lochrane replied that
there was nothing strange about that !;
I wouldn't take any case for a smaller
fee than ten thousand dollars. This
caused the crowd to discuss legal fees.
and it was found that some pretty large
fees had been paid Atlanta lawyers
since the war. Mr.. Hill, in the ceIe-
brated Metcalf case, received a hundred
thousand dollars fee. Judge Lochrane
a fee of forty thousand dollars In The
Brunswick and Albany case. Mr., Hill
received a fee of twenty-five thousand
dollars for his Management of KimbalIs
cases. Judge Lochrane received fifteen
thousand dollars as q fee from Mrs.
Kimball, in the Kimball House case.
In addition to these cases, there is a
case now pending between Henry Clews
& Co., VS.. the Cherokee Railroad. in
vOlving S275, 600, in which the fees will
be large. It Is said that Judge Loeb
rane's fee rs attorney for CleWs, will be
sos. 0O0
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
The Grandest Canyon on the Cont.

The Grandest Canyon on the Cont
nent.
The most interesting feature of the
summers exploration, In the estimation
of Prof. Gannett, is the great CANYON
of the Gunnison, whose perpendicular
walls rise IN many places to a height of
4,OOO feet, and for n distance of fifty
miles VIII average over 5000 feet. The
course of the river seemed to have been
sculPtured as il by drifting rocks, aud
along its almost straight course the
white walls, separated only few ya-ds.
loom up towards the clouds, II makes
one almost dizzy to think of il. Stand
ing on the top of the highest wall and
looking down nearly three-fourths of a
mile, lies the bed of the stream. the
waters swift current dashine and foam
ing through the narrow channels. but
so far down that it can scarcely be seen.
and ITS roaring never heard. Here is
something that rivals the wonders of
the Yellowstone, and is grander than
the Yosemite.
The point where these great preci-
pioes begin to loom mp is about 100
miles northwest of the Los Pinos Indian
agency. Inc Indians, as far back as
the ume OF fremont's explorations,
49, -ANANANA1Ao AAA4l bQCn WOnQeF9
listed well down this slope. beyond the
Uncompahgre mountains, but the wild
region has been left almost unexplored
to this day, and it is left for Gannett's
party to give the people OF this country
the first real knowledge of the wonder.
tul canyon and its awful precipices.
They have made drawings at some of
the highest points, and taken in the full
topography of the region but words
VIII be weak to convey an adequate
idea of the subhmity and awful grand
eur Of this canyon of the Gunnison.
1t seems probable that the stream of
tourists that found their way over the
range into Middle Park this season for
the first time, to test the virtues of its
famous hot sulphur springs, to angle in
It's brooks, and indulge in the pleasures
OF the chase, VIII another season fnd
their way into the Uncompahgre noun
tains and to this wonderful region.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

One Of the best posted men in Texas, upon
the subject 81 immigration, is Capt J. =.
Foster, of this city. In connection with his
real estate business and distribution OF Texas
lands, he also has q regular - Immigration
Bureau his correspondence upon this sub
ject alone is growing to be enormous. He
has advertised Texas and her resources better
and to larger amounts than has the State it's
elf, or any other OF her citizens. Capt. Foster
is live man, and his value 10 Houston aud
Texas is beyond computation, financially. He
Is bound to win in all he undertakes. See ad-
vertisement.- Houston T'erds) "Age.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
The BIaer. am. cold region.

The publisher OF the Cheyenne (Wyo.) Lead
or will issue, April 18th. twenty-eight-col-
umP extra, containing fine map of the Black
Hills, including all the mountain ranges known
under that name; also, large variety OF val
private sources, relating to this all-absorbing
topic. Price 10 cents Send your orders to H.
CLAICHE, publisher, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
Arr.n,,s T.rr,rn R.1.s,,r 80 nrorea &

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM has proved it
self to be the greatest Medical Remedy fOI
healing the LGngs-Pu1ifyiDg the Blood and
restoring the tone of the Liver It excites
the phlegm, which is raised from the Lungs,
thereby the Cough. Pains, Oppression, Night
SEeats, and Difficulty OF Breathing-sll the
above symptoms viii be cured, and the whole
system again restored to health.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
TEE HUa1AN HATR.-How many ne

sons abuse this delicate and beautiful orna-
ment, by burning it with alcoholic washes and
plastering it with grease, which has no affinity
for the skin, and is not absorbed. Burnett's
Oocoaine a compound Of cocoanut oil, etc, is
unrlvaled as dressing for the harris readily
absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its
various conditions, preventing its falling on
and promoting its healthy growth. See adv't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
Dr.. pieroe's Golden MeaicaI Discover

u
viii cure Cough in one-half the time neces-
does 1t, not by drying It up, but by removing
the concentrating the irritation and heal
ing the affected parts. For AL cases Of LaTyn-
gifts, HoaFseuess, Suppression or Loss Of
Voice, Bronchitis, Severe Chronic or Linger-
ing Coughs, it wiz be found to surpsss any
medicine that has ever before been offered to
the public. It is sold by all dealers in medi-
Ciues
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.-All nervous dis
orders, chronic diseases Of the chest, head,
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. aches and
pains, nervous and general debility, etc,
quickly cured after drugs fail by wearing
Volta's Electro Belts and Bands. Valuable
book free, by Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

ripping waves break upon the shore
the hand cannot be immersed without
pain, SO high is the temperature. Ny
informant is Dr. Nichols, who has
made two excursions to this lake,
who is well known here, and bears a
most respectable character. He says
the water is very highly charged with
sulphur and magnesia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

Dark colors and quiet, neutral tints
are becoming the regulation style for
street wear, all the year round. Black
grenedine for summer wear, and black
silk for winter use, are to be found in
the wardrobe of almost every lady.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

THEODORE THOMAS, of Thomas or
chestra, than whom there is no higher
musical authority IN the world, saws
there are no other cabinet or parlor or
Rans equal to those made by the Mason
& Hamlin Organ Co., and that rnusi-
clans agree with him in this opinion. =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
MARKET REPORTS.

why do you COugh2 When you can be SC
easily cured. Every Druggist keeps TUFTS Expect
GRANT Don't put it on until 1t is too late,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

OPPRESSION after .sating, headache.
nervous debility, are the effects Of indigestion.
One, or two at most, of Paraons Purgative
Pills viii give immediate relief.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may be
administered to children with perfect success,
in cases of Group, whooping cough, influenza,
and almost any Of the diseases 10 which they
are liable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
Go TO River Side Water Cure. Hamilton, III

GET the best. The best Elastic Truss is
Pomeroy's. IA Broadway, n. Y. Write for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
nc Golden RuIe Of AarIcnlture.

Plants live a double life. They have
two fold nutrition-mineral and or.
ganic. Their mineral food is derived
from the soil and the organic from the
air. While the organic constituents of
plants are generally uniform, by q strict
analysis Of their ashes it is discovered
that the different classes are marked by
the prevalence of certain mineral ele-
ments. Some abound In potash, others
In lime, some in phOsphates and others
IN silica. Different parts of the same
plant have also their preponderating
elements. Thus it appears that the
reason why all crops are not suited to
the same soil is a variation of the min
eral elements. All crops are not suited
to the same soil, and mainly because it
IS deficient IN certain mineral elements.
or they exist in too large quantities.
The fertilization of soils is the ad.
dition to the soil of suitable pabulun
for the growth and development of
plants. If allowed sufficient time,
plants can extract organic materials
from the surrounding atmosphere to
attain vigorous growth; yet if we ap-
ply TO their roots manures yielding am
monla, carbonic acid, nitrogen, etc., we
supplement the atmospheric supply and
A1-osSA tAASAA hCNOAOpLI6uBs l1lQulQ ma
nures are, therefore, of high value, as
their action is immediate and powerful.
But If this policy is long continued it
Will exhaust the soluble mineral ele-
ments In the soil and render it COM
paratively worth ess. Hence. in all
permanent systems of agriculture, min
eral fertilizers can no more be dispensed
with than organic.
Long continued cropping removes
from the soil all the available mineral
constituents of plant food, unless we
restore to the soil in the shape of ma
nures exactly what is lost in the crop.
This, then. is the golden rule of agri-s
culture. By failing to heed this i'm
portant principle millions of acres of
the choicest land have become worth
less, and millions more are now under
going the same ruinous process.
We should economic every source of
fertility. Manure heaps should all be
sprlnkled with some absorbent, such as
gypsum or diluted lphuric acid, to
prevent the escape of ammonia. houid
excretlons preserved in tanks that none
OF 1T may be wasted, ashes saved and
spread on the fields. Compost heaps
should be formed where all refuse-ani-
NAL or vegetable-may be utilized; and
while the accumulation of filth and
noisome odors is prevented, the soil IS
enriched and farming made remunera-
tive. With fertilizers the careful farmer
can accomplish much without them he
can accomplish nothing Cor. Ag,1erf-
can Farm Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

&c Don't call on me for three DAYS, -
is what an Ashland girl posted on the
front gate and she further added /:
" I'm going to eat some onions this
week If never have another beau"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

NOTICE advertisement of the Zinc Col
lar Pad. They have been thoroughly tested,
and tbs guarantee of this Co is good. Ask
hardware dealers or harness-makers for them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
Impending War.

Europe is not in condition which
promises lasting peacs. In Russia
there is widespread discomfort and IN
certainty. The social results of the
emancipation of the serfs cannot vet be
predicted, aud socialism is spreading
rapidly among the working classes, and
the army, which is undergoing reorgan-
ization, is not yet In an effective condi-
ton. In Germany the feeling that the
empire rests on Bismarek's shoulders
renders the public mind uneasy as to
the consequences which VIII fellow his
death. Austria is trying the expert
ment of dual government, and the sue
cess of the experiment is predetermined.
Denmark breads an attack from Ger
many, and is troubled with a struggle
between the peasantry and the land
holders. Turkey is nearly bankrupt.
France is without a permanent govern
ment aud burdsned by the cost of q
destructive war, Anarchy rules in
Spain, aud Belgium is torn with relig-
ious strife. Only in Italy and England
IS there promise of psace and prosper
ity. This almost universal discomfort
and uneasiness, coupled with the efforts
of all nations to bring their armies up
to the highest point of efficiency, fore
shadows the near approach of war, ami
the very recoR nition of the fact that war
may break out any day renders the CON
hdence which Is the necessary conditi on
of prosperity all the more impossible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

The greatest depth of the grand can
yon of the Yellowstone is but / 900
feet, and the average for miles along
the deepest part is not over 900 feet.
Clear Greek canyon, in Colorado, which
Grace Greenwood, Bayard Taylor, and
other travellers have praised as rivaLng
the Yellowstone, is but little over 1, 900
feet at its highest point. Prof. Cannot
declares that there is nothing IN Amer
lea that equals the new wonders of the
Grand and Gunnison. The whitewalIs,
contrasting strongly with the others in
the neighborhood, in many places cut
and SCARED into curious and fantastic
shapes, spires, towers and minarets,
standing out above, add to the startling
picturesqueness and awful grandeur
OF the scene. Here and there, along
the lower sides of the canyon, may be
traced strips of cOloring.
This is due to the mingIing waters
from several springs that line the river
banks, iron sprinAs producing the red
colors, and sulphur springs the yellow.
The river bedis shallow, and the wa
ter clear. DR.. Hayden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

SEA Moss.-Among the latest indus
collecting and drying sea moss, which
is followed in the town of Kittery.
This moss is collected In dories In
the neighborhood of White island
and Whales Back. Two men go in
each boat, and with rakes made for the
purpose tear the moss from the rocks
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

l(F. j. walkers California Yin.
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the IA.
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
the Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor.
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
aro extracted therefrom without the usa
of Alcohol. The question is almo4
daily asked, fsWhat is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT.
TERs77 Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient 70.
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and q LIES giving principle,
q perfect Renovation and 1nvigorator
Of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITrERs in healing the
SICK Of even disease man is heir to. They
are gentl pT rgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion OF Inflammation d
the Liver and Yisceral Organs, IN Bilious
Diseases.
The properties Of DR.. WALKER's
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretie
arminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretio
Sedative, Counter-Iuitant, Sudonhc, Altera
tive. and Anti-BiloCs.
Il. H MCDONALD - CO..
Druggists and Gen. A gts san Francisco California
md cor. OF " ashington and Charlton Sts-, n. Y.
Sold by All Druggists a nd Dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

0nfN 90 FIsHER's .rEsT PRAIRTE Mover
ONAt ApUs Knife Grinder sold BY dealers. Cir
cusa IS free. HENRY FISHER, Canton. Ohio
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

ANN A EONrH.-AGENTs wanted every
AttfhNI where. Business honorable aid nrst-
WGJt class PSTtlealars sent tres AeaTe4s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

G EsBs 'qssa s she us T a p F sSsS
FRHz. For circulars. evidence Of sns-
Cess. sc. address Ross BRorHERs. Rich mona, Ind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22

TOT q The best All colors one wafer
IN ND makes ounces, sample circu-
lars mailed for 10 cents and stamp BY DEFEAN NEE
NEEDLE CO. 65s Broadway. New YORK
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

the Sioux Indians hciug permitted
by treaty stipulatiOns to hunt {
the same. 1t is expected hat Con-
greSS next winter will ahrugate the
existing treaty and cOnfine these
Indians to their present reservation
beyond tie boundary lines Of WYOm-
ing Territory. The pre- elt policy
"f tue government toward the Sioux
is likely tOrcSuIt in permanent peace
and tine civilization of these saV"EeS-
The just and humane treatment OF
this war-like tribe and the presence
of United States troops nj their aEen-
cic~. will prevent the recurrence Of
d~cprcdLtinns which heretofore have
made this section Of the Territory
unsafe and undesirable for settlement.
TIE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Tho gpy~er region Of the Upper
Yellowstone, which Congress has
wisely set apart as a National Park,
is unqueStiOnably the most astOnish-
ing combination Of natural wonders
and of imposing and beautiful
scenery in the world. The report Of
United States gpOlOCiStS, who have
repeatedly visited that region, fully
demonstrate this fact. When the
park shall become accessible by rail-
r0ad~-sny five years hence-we pre-
dict that ii will become the great
summer resort and ]sauitarium Of the
continent. For sight-sCers and lovers
Of the wonderful and picturesque it
will have more ATTRACTIONS than
Niagara, Yosemite and the White
Mountains combined; and there is
the best reason to believe that the
myriad- Of hot and mineral springs
in The Yellowstone Park possess val
uuble curative properties. The
summer climate in this region is de-
IightfulIy cool, bracing and healthful.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our people are mainly from the
Western and Southwestern states,
and, though few in number, are
energetic, enterprising and intelli-
gent. They are the nucleus of what
is to be the leading commonwealth of
the new Northwest. The school
system of wy oming is excellent and
abundautly sustained. The Terri
tory is free from debt.
Several Of the counties have incur
red indebtedness by the making Of
needed, permanent improvements;
which debts are represented by
county bonds redeemabie in from ten
To twenty years and are consequently
not burdenSnmc.
With the opening up to settlement
of Northern WyOmingthr tide Orim-
migration will pour into this Terri
tory, a. il formerly has into CaIifOr-
MIA or Kansas. The impetus thereby
given to our mining interests, to
stock raising, agriculture and wool
growing, will give occupation to Il
large population and add much to
the wealth of the nation.
In short, considering climate,
healthfulue-s, fertility variety. and
abundance of natural riches, and the
Location on the line of the great
national thOroughnre, the Union
Pacific railroad, we know of no
part of the Western cnuntry, which
eXcells Wyoming, the youngest
child Of Uncle Sam.
1t is no place for drnnes or handles;
but for hard wCrk. honest cndeavOr,
and capital backed by brains, it offers
a wide field aud a reasonably sure
reward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19
F0U3 DAYS FROM OMAHA
TO SACRAMENTO.
DIRECT CONNECTIONS MADE

AT OMAHA
With tho Chicago e Northwestern, Chicago,
Bluffs Railroads and Missouri riyer'linc of Pack.
ets 10 and from all the principal Eastern and
southern cities.
AT C~gEEENNE
With Denver Pacific Railroad for Denver, Cen
trail city, Santa Fc and all points in Colorado anc
New Mexico
AT BRYAN
With stages for the great sweetwater mining
district.
AT UINTAEI
Stages leave on arrival Of Union Pacific Trsinr
for Salt Lake City and southern Utah.
All CORINNE
For Helena, Virginia City and all points in
Montana.
AT PROmONCORY
With Central Pacific Railroad for White Pine
Silver Mines, Sacramento, oun Francisco and the
!B- First class hotels and eating houses al
convenient points along the line.
- Pullman,s Palace and Sleeping Cars {
company all trains.
For through rates on freight to Montana, Sweet
water Mini and o;hor points, apply to
H. BRONSON,
General Freight Agent, Omaha.
" Purchase tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
T. E. SICKELs.
Genl Superintendent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

These towns have been located with n
view to health, business capacity and scenic
beauty. and large numbers OF them are rapidly
growing into public prominence. AS an index
OF their prosperity, it may be stated that the
new buildings erected in these towns during
the year 1871, cost Ore and three-fourths
millions OF dollars!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

OF commissioned Omeers at Fort ID
A. Russell. w. t..

OF Commissioned omeerS at Fort ID.
a. Russell. w. II.
]. J RErSoLDs, Colonel Sd Cavalry, Command
ing Posi- ard District
NiIjUr John V. uBoi 3rd Cavalry.
Alex. Moore, 3rd Cavalry.
First JiCut- Z. ID. NrUOm. 3rd Cavalry.
Z. Rag IN. Post Chaplain.
r. N REILLY, Asst. surgeon, L. s. To-.
A J. Hug-. ACtIuE Assistant S~uusuor, L. ;. A
Major 49, DsllBs. S3r. Infantry.
Nm +. Brandt, A. \ surgeon. L. :. A.
Captain q. 7. haskell. E3rd Iutaulry
Cupi. T. " K smith. Ssd Infantry
Capt K q. LzkridEc. 3ru lnfautry.
Lieut.. stephen o Commit GlTd Infantry.
Lieut. j. II. I'ur.cC. ard Infantry.
Lieut. G. e. smith. Bird Infantry.
ltuni C. IL. Niurs p. Zgd lHrHuEry.
First LicuI. aud AdjJ. J Is. johnson, 3D. Cavalry.
Lieut. Geo 7. chase. ID cavalry.
CaPf. IL. ". Nc--eis,J r, 81 Cavalry
livut. Itnya j L. Whifmam, 30 Cavalry.
Lieut.. WA. W kobinsun. Jr., Sd Cavalry.
Lieut.. z. L. Bailey, 4jh Infantry.
CHEYENNE Q. Y. DEPOT.
Major Jas. NJ Moore. Quartermaster L. g. \.
DTpO QuaTteTmlSter.
Captain A. X. Long. CummissRTy OF SubsIst
Capt Geo h. Brady. 23rd Infantry.
Lieut.. Louis K. SJillc, S3rd Infantry.
CHEYENNE
Major T. Il. Stanton. Paymaster U. S. 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

|rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nro
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19
n. |. ANDREWS,

EIRE mt i Insurance. RENTAL
L and General objection Agency. il. prepared
10 attend to the collection Of Notes, Accounts
Rents. &c. INFORMATION given in regard 10
Particular attention given to abstracts of land
tirles. -
South II Stect, EsraTnie City
Uct,9 WY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

BOOTS AND SHOES.
IEPHEN BON, 18Th Rree
+. PEChHAM, Ferguson street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

The discovery of rich gold mines
in the Black Hills Of Northwestern
Wyoming has directed general at
tcntiOn to our Territory, and letters
Of inquiry in relation to the climate,
resources, etc. of our young common
wealth reach this Office daily. As
we have not the time to pen n reply
to each correspondent, we will at
TEMPT to answer their queries cOllec-
lively by giving a general resume Of
what may be consistently and truth
fully claimed for our Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

CONVERSE & WARREN, 16M st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
D. H. WOOD, Eddy street
FURNITURE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
0IEPhEN BON, 18th street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

The Indians in Wyoming are
known as "Treaty Indians" living
on a reservation away from white
settlements. The northeastern part
81 wyoming is yet neutral ground,