davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18
ROSTER
OF CommtsSIoned Omeers at Fort ID
A.. Russell, ". e.

A. Russell, ". r.
J. J.. REYNOLDS, Colonel Bird Cavity.
Commanding Post and District
Major John V. Dubois, 3rd Cavalry
H. Raglan, Post Chaplain
r. NJ. O'Reilly, Asst Surgeon L : y
Major a. G.. Dulla, 23rd Infantry
WIN. f.. Brandt, A \ Surgeon, TSA
Capt G. r. Haskell, 23rd Infantry
Capt X G E,kridge. 23rd Infantry
Lieut. J II Pnrdee, BIRD Infantry
Ist Lieut. and Adjt J b johnson, 3rd
Cavalry
Lieut. icorge f Chase, 3rd Cavalry
CHEVENNE'Q. NJ. DEPur.
Major JAS. NJ. MOORE, Qunrtrrma,-
ter L Army, Depot or Master
Capt A X Long, COmmissary Of Sub
sistPnce
Capt George X Brady, Ord Infantry
Lieut. Louis II Sdlle, Bird Infantry
CHEYENNE.
Major r. II. STANTON, Payma-trr
L = Army.
Charles Bustwick, S~turekcrpcr.
FORT LARAMIE.
Lieut.. Col. l.. p. Bradley, 9th Inf,n
try, commanding Post and District
of Black IIuls.
lst Lieut.. Leonard Hay, Adjutnnt 9th
Infantry, Act. Asst. Adjt. q neral.
Ist Lieut.. Alfred Morton, 9th IuIan-
try, Post QuartermuSier.
lst Lieut.. james Regain, 9th Infantry,
y. \. &. =.
DIR. y. Hartsuff, Asst. Surgeon L. s.
Army.
Capt. John d. Devin, lAdjutant 9th
Infantry.
Capt. Edwin Pollock, 9th Infantry.
Capt. y. :. Burt, 9Th Infantry.
Capt. G. /. Won Hermann, 18th Infty.
Capt. John Lauhe de Laubenfels, Ith
Infantry.
Capt. T. J. Spaulding, 2nd Cavalry.
Capt. John Mix, 2nd Cavalry.
LIST. Lieut.. Henry Seton, 4th Infantry
lSt Lieut.. Butler ID. Price, 4th Iufty
2nd Lieut.. f.. l.. Baily, 4th Infantry
3nd Lieut.. LOuis A. Craig, 9th Inft'y
2nd Lieut.. II. C.. La Point, 2nd Cav'y
2nd Lieut.. +. F.gNOrris, 9th luft'y
2ud Lieut.. j. J. O'Bricn, 4th lnft'y
2nd Lieut.. John COsle, 2Cd Cavalry
EXpeditiouary forces in the field
for the summer, receiving supplies
from Fort Laramie, Camp Robinson
and Camp Sheridan.
Co y, End Cavaly, Capt. r. b. Dew
ees, 1t. O'Bricn and LIT. Piersnn
Co +, End Cavalry, LIST Lieut.. {. T..
Hall and Lieut. j. n. Allison
Co l., 2nd Cavity, Capt Henry NOyes
and Lieut. +. w. K%ingsbury
Go X, 2Rd Cavalry, Capt. Jas. Egan
and Lieut.. Sihley
Co L, Bird Cavalry, LIST Lieut. p. d..
NrOOn
Co II, 3rd Cavalry, LIST Lieut. r. f.
Whitman
Co F, Bird Cavalry, Lieut. Bainbridge
Reynolds
Co A, 3rd Cavalry. Capt VIM. Ham
ley, LieuIs Lawson and Morton
Co |, 3rd Cavalry, Lieut. 4. ID. King
Co NJ, 3rd Cavalry, Capt Mills and
Lieut. Schwatka
Co X, Bird Cavalry, Capt Gerald Rus.
sell.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

'NAi 'AAAA u IN
A. s%utorius, Captain 9rd cavalry, c"md-g Go f,
3rd CayHlay and Post
Vim: Abbot, End Lieutenant h IufnnIry, Post
AdjutRnt.
o. NJ. Rockefeller. 2ud Lieutenant 9Th I~nranrr:
4. A. @. NJ. and a. {. :.
G. V. FeItys A. A. ~urgrun-Po-t Surg ON.
W. ". Rogers. !st Lieutenant nth Infantry. com
mauding Co. r.
W. <. Hoffman. LIST Lieutenant oh infantry. com
mHud:nE Co. X.
II, r Lemhry, and Lieutenant, 3rd Cavalry. Co. +
Absent
Major K. F. Townsend, 9th Infantry. leave Of
absence.
Capt. c D. Emory, 9th Infantry, 4. D. c. to Gen.
AuEur.
Capt. G. b. Russell 9TH Infantry. 4. d. c.. to Gen.
AuCur.
LIST Lieutenant a. H. Bowman, 9Th Infantry, re
Cruiting service.
SPOTTED TAIL
Major E. A. Howard.U. S. Indian Agent.
G. Il. Jewett, Trader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18
NOW is the time, money
can be made from the start,
then grow up with the country.

IL TOWN LOT DEPARTMENT en-
Sraces enc hundred towns between Omaha,
Ne0.. ard Corinne. Utah, and il now ready 10
sell an unlimited number Of Business and
Residence LOIS, AT VERY Low RATES, 20 actual
settlers d, -irous of building up permanent
towns and cities along this great thoroughfarc.
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana and
Utah are rapidly filling up with a permanent
population, who are settling upon the rich agri-
cultural lands on either side Of the road, and
d svelopinE the Gold, silver, Copper, Lead.
Iron and Coal Mines OF the most exrch
siye and richest mining districts in the world.
All these. and the people of int rior mining
camps and towns, must depend on the nearest
towns located on the Union Pacific Railroad
for their supplies of dry goods, clothing, gro
ceries, drugs and medicines, hardware. crockery
and glassware, furniture. farming iE Elements.
machinery. tools. &C, sc. Already II demand
for legitimate trade exceeds the supply, and
will more than double every year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

William II Jnrd IN, Captain oh Infantry. com
Jc=-c NJ. LIE. lsl Lieutenant H,h Infantry. \.
q. NJ aud A C.S
f. b. r hcrt~uu, 2ud Lieutenant Nh Infantry.
Post AdjuIHnt.
Jno. F. Rardolph Major L. $. A., Posi- Surgeon
JuO. hidg' ", A. A. Sdrgrpn.
+. Mcars. Captain grh %lmfauiy, cummqnd'g CO. |.
Jas. McB. Srembcl, 2nd Lieutenant. Otn Infantry,
Tn $. B. B~urrowcs, Captain . h Infonrry, comd'g
W. l.. Carpenter, lot Lieutenant oh Infantry
VIM. b .gPensc. Ist L'cutcuant 9,h Iufnnrry. com
handing Co. ID.
Jno. a. Baldwin. end Lieutenant 9th Infantry.
A. II. Won Leutzw.tz. LIST Lieutenant 3rd Cavalry.
comm nding Go. ID.
George h. Grrm,h, ist Lieutenant 9th Infantry
Co. A.
Absent-sick
Capt. G. V. Henry, Bird Cavalry.
Capt. MI. Fitzgerald. 9Th Inraniry-sick.
I'd Lieut.. ". 5 Wyatt, 9th Infantry ON duty AT
Military Academy.
LIST Lieut., JnO. {. Thompson, 3rd C.yalry, re
cruiting service.
2rd Lieut.. JuU. G. BOurkc. Bird Cavalry. A.. d. c.
TO Gen. Crook.
RED CLO-D AGENCY-NEB1A-KA-
]. !. Savilc. I : Indian Agent.
Marin Gibbons. thirt clerk.
Sheridan NJ. Bratney. Commission ''c'k.
SparTuu 7. Snow, Agency phN~. emu.
George Knox, Postmaster.
TRADERS.
!. W. Dear.
b. F. Walters.
Todd Randall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

These towns have been located with a
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, 1t 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, 1875-05-18

DRY GOODS.
MARKS Il MYERS, Ef{t[y street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

BAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD y MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

BOOTS AND SHOES.
NIftiE\ BON, 18th street
+. PENhHAM, Ferguson street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G.. l.. HOLT, P0vt-oHoe RuiIdiq0
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

uONFECTIONEHY AND SODA
WAT sR.
:. II. WOODS, Edly street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
5. II. WOOD, Eddy street
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE Il WARREN, l6h 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

LEATHER Il FINDINGS.
81 EPHEN BON, 18Th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

CLOTHING.
3. HELInIAN, lBtE street
MARKS Il MNER, EHOY sfj'eet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18
CIiIENI.N - +.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
J. n. JEFFREY, I'm street
=. }. StRlBER, 10th Street.
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL IGth street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, IGIH street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

al Dept; Cheyenne, Nvo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

GROCERIES.
+. II. LEIBEN. I6h street
PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson 81.
I. G.. WIIIPPLE, ferguson street
UNDERWOOD 4 MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
+. NAGLE, Ferguson street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

MEATS AND VEGETABLES
F. LANDAU, mn STREET
CHAS MOORE. 18Th street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
J. CORklSH * CO., l7th-st.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30
R,ceutricitaes.

Dean Swift's eccentricity was q
surly bluntness, which, says Pope,
kindly was mistaken by strangers
for ill-nature.5 If i6Ewere not lima
tune, there is no instance on record
to prove its amiability. To show
how odd men was, Pope told story:
-"One evening Gay and / went to
see him.-On-e coming In Hey
day, gentlemen says the doctor,
IGwhat's the meaning of this visit?
How come you to leave all the great
lords that you are so fond of to come
hither to see a poor dean? Because
we would rather see you than any
of them 'Any one that did not
know you so well as / do might be-
lieve you; but since you are come |
must get some supper for you, l
suppose?' No, doctor, we have sup
ped already That's very strange;
but if you had not supped l must
have got something for you. Let me
see: what should l of had-a couple
of lobster2 Ay, that would have
done very well--two shillings; tarts
"a shilling. But you will drink a
glass of wine with me, though you
supped so much before your usual
time only to spare my pocket NO
we had rather talk with you than
drink with you.' But if you had
supped with me, as in all reasons
you ought to have done, you must
have drank with me. A bottle of
wine-two shillings. Two and two
is four, and one is five; just two and
sixpence apiece. There Pope, there's
half crown for you, and there's
another for you, sir; for won't
save anything by you I'm determln,
edl' He meant no joke ana Iorceu
them to take the money.
Another cleric, the celebrated
nreacber Bourdaloue, had habit
6f preparing himself for the pulpit
with a fiddle! He was to preach on a
good Friday, and the proper officer
came to attend him to church. As
the officer ascended the stairs he
heard the sound Of violin; and as
the door stood q little aiar, he saw
Bourdaloue in his cassock playing q
lively tune, and dancing TO it about
his study. he thought the reyeren-
cd man raviRg mad. He knocked
gently on the door. The father
threw down his fiddle, hurried on
his gown, and approached him, say
ing, ''0h, lit you, sir2 | hope / have
not kept you wsiting., ] am quite
ready TO attend you.h The officer,
as they went down stairs, could not
help mentioning his surprise atwhat
he had heard and seen. Bour-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30
Four RIiII1ons ofmoneT.

It is stated that $4,000, 900 worth
of the stocks of Keely's cold-steam
motor will shortly be upon the mar
ket. If the new motor is fact,
and not a mere fancy, four millions
is mere bagatelle as compared with
its value. Keely says, and his
friends solemnly certify, that his
engines of from three to fifteen
horse power have been run every
day for a year In the city of Phila-
delphia, without fuel, without chem
1cals, and nothing but common wa
ter, and at cost of not a cent per
day. Moreover, we are assured that
the new motor is non-explosive;
no danger of fire; that it dispenses
with space for boilers, fuel, etc. All
this sounds very much like story
out of the Arabian Knights Enter
tainments. 1t is indeed one of the
Esfairy tales of science" The new
power is generated entirely from air
and water, and produces pressure
of2O,OOO ponnds to the square inch,"
Mr.. Keely has tested the motor to
his own satisfaction and that of his
friends. He has found capitalists
who have become such thorough
converts to his theory that they
have advanced him money to buy 3
palatial residence and i've In luxury
until the world shall also become
converted. Nevertheless we should
not like to advise our readers to rush
wildly after any of that four mill
lions of stock until farther adVices.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30
so in Advance
Whole Number 1884

daloue laughed. ''The whole of the
matter was this" said he; Gin think
ing over the subject of the day 1
found my spirits too much depressed
to speak as ought to do. so I had
recourse to my usual method of mu-
sic and a little dancing. 1t had its
effect. l am quite in a proper tenn
per, and 60 now with pleasure to
what 1 should else of gone to in
pain.
The great Duke of Marlborough's
characteristic was love Of money
There is much philosophy in the re-
mark that, inconsistent as his char
acter appears, it may be accounted
for, if you gauge his actions by his
avarice. HeWassonee playing with
a clergyman, Dean Jones, at piquet,
for sixpence a game. Sometime af-
ter he desired the dean to pay him
the sixpenee. The dean SAID he had
no silver. The duke asked him for
it over and over again, and atlast
requested that he should change
guinea to pay him because he should
want it for the chair that carried
him home. The dean, thus impor-
tuned, got change, psid the duke
his sixpence, observed him little
after leaving the room, and declared
that-after all the hustle that had
been made for his sixpence, the
duke actually walked home to
save the expense a chair would have
put him to. This story is related
by Pope. .....,.r-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30
TUT inc II
ssBOR HHITE.N

BYM. HELENA BAscoM.
A stranger found meath my window.
'sBob White" l knew was her name.
And who that has seen the bonny bird.
Would have guessed at the same
The storm in the night was fearful,
Did she fly from the falling rain
In search ef shelter, and perish
Against my window-pane?
''Bob White" had come from the hedge
row,
''Bob White" I'd heard the whole day
Twas Lady Bob calling her true-love,
And he calling her the same way.
That both were given the same name,
They never at all could demur,
For whatever suited his lordship,
Was ever sure to suit her.
And now he sits over yonder, ~
Where the woodland comes to the mead.
And Bob White" calls, day and night
c- time, lf-al
But never at all does she heed.
If he could look through my window,
He might see her plump as before,
With black beads looking most life-like.
Where her eyes shone brightly before.
Might see her, and yet not know her,
How could he well discover i
His own love in that image there,
Perched the picture overI
And still she sits all so silent,
Just above the rustic frame,
And still l hear the whistle, clear
And plaintive, of her name.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30
Independent in all things.

labored extension of the limb, which
is more evident in going down a de-
clivity, and likewise in the walk,
than in any other pace, the horse,
having in slow motion, more time to
move the limb with the care that
he wishes. In severe lameness from
splints, there is often an unwilling,
ness to bend the knee exhibited; this
however, is also shown in cases of
slight strains of the sinews Just un-
der the knee. In examining the low
er part of the leg, the finger and
thumb should be carefully passed
down the same from the knee to the
foot, to ascertain if there be any un-
due heator- enlargement, or tender
ness from pressure; we should also
feel carefully the front and sides of
the pasterns, as well as round the
coronet. If a splint be the cause of
lameness, the horse will evincecon-
siderable pain when it is pressed and
so likewise will be in lesion of the
sinews. -e--s' 81
Supposing that we have found no
sufficient. cause of lameness above,
our attention must be directed to
the foot. Inoneafly every case, un-
less the mischief should be very
clearly exhibited elsewhere, it will
be advisable to remove the shoe;
the foot. should then be pared out to
ascertain if there be any wound or
bruise in it. The nail holes should
be carefully examined and pressed
with the pincers, or gently struck
with a hammer, to discover any
symptoms of tenderness; the heels of
the soles should be pared thin, and
the parts struck gently with a ham,
mer; this is much better than press
ing with the pincer, as is usually
done, for this often produces pain in
some feet when there is no disease,
and often fails in causing pain in
others, when there is a deep seated
corn. The smith, after pairing while,
will very probably say there IS no
corn; but we must not be satisfied
until we have pared almost to the
quick. If the horse be very lame
from corn, he will almost always
favor the foot; but in so doing, he
will not, however, extend his limb
out straight to its full length, but
will elevate the heel without extend
ing the foot very far, which will
give a knuckling appearance to the
limb. Should none of these symp-
toms be exhibited, we must consider
the disease to be deeper seated; and
then it is all-important to ascertain
if the animal points his foot, for if
such be the case, in all probability
the cause Of lameness exists in the
navicular joint. RS a1
1t will seldom be necessary to go
through these various manipulations
seriatina; we may sometime. pounce
upon the seat of lameness at once,
and very often detect it'after a mod
crate examination. But there are
cases that will demand our utmost
and it is essential to en-
.ploy a careful examination in cases
of obscure lameness. .
In case lameness should be due to
rheumatism, the fact that the symp-
toms shift from one place or leg to
another, and at times entirely disap-
pears, leavinglno traces of lameness,
must decide the nature of the case.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30

shire, Connecticut and California, or
either one of those States and Ala
bama. It will thus be seen that
even as matters now stand, the odds
are decidedly in favor of the Repub-
licans electing the President.
If there are any Republicans who
feel discouraged or faint hearted, we
commend them to an examination of
these figures. s5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30

How TRAIN-BoYs GET RIcH.-A
train boy tells the New Orleans
Picdgl1ae one way in which they
impose npon their employers: sYou
see" he says, "each boy is furnished
with Just so much fruit, so many
books and papers, and he is either
obliged to show them up at the end
of the route or else turn over the
money for which they must have
been sold. The only way in which
it can be done is this; We sell q
book to a passenger for q dollar and
half. He reads it and then We
give him a new book worth fifty
cents for the one he has read. He
is generally willing to make the ex-
change and reads the new one. This,
when read, he is ready to swap for 3
ten cent paper which he leaves in
the car when he gets out. This pa
per we pick up and put back IN our
pile, having all our books and papers
and &I.5O. This is about the only
show we have; without it We could
not make decent living"
Preferred creditors are those who
/ do not dun,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30
Total .............16S
DOUBTFUL,


We believe that every intelligent
and candid observer will admit that
this table is not ,unduly and unwar-
rantably favorable to the Republican
side. We have put Pennsylvania in
the Republican column because,
while it has shifted in other years, it
is Away found right in the Presiden-
tial battles. Beyond these States
there is not one ip, the Republican
column which even our least candid
opponents would pretend to regard
as in any sense doubtful.
On the other hand, we have conced-
ed Indiana to the Democracy, though
it should, perhaps, be more fairly
classed as doubtful, and so of Louis
lana, which in an honest and square
fight is more likely to be Republi-
can than Democratic. q All the rest
of the South, too, except South Car
olina, Florida and Mississippi, which
are strongly Republican, and Ala
bama,' which in a fair fight is at
worst doubtful, we have given to the
Democracy.
New York we have classed as
doubtful, and considering how east
ly the State shifts from one side to
the other, it must be so regarded.
Which way it is likely to go depends
very much upon the nominations,
the character of the issues, and the
course of events between now and
'76. Its thirty-fve electoral votes
constitute, perhaps, the most impor-
tant, as they are the largest, factor
in the problem, and both parties will
doubtless play their best for it. If
it be added to the States we have
assigned the Democracy it would
give them one hundred and sixty
three electoral votes, requiring them
still to gain twenty-one from other
doubtful States, in order to elect the
President. If, on the other hand,
the Republicans should carry New
York, in addition to the States set
down in Ytheir column, they would
elect the President and have nine
teen votes to spare. Or they could
lose New York and still hold the
Presidency by carrying New Hamp-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30
j 5Si From the Albany Journal
The Next Presidential Battle.

The following table gives the
electoral vote and divides the States
into the three classes of Republican,
Democratic and doubtful. In class
flying them we put none in the Re
publican column that are not reason
ably certain to go Republican, while
we concede one or two to the Dem
ocrats which ought fairly to be class
ed as doubtful and place in the col
umn OF doubtful three or four-llke
New Hampshire or Connecticut
which the Republicans are pretty
sure to carry;
Whole number of electoral votes ........36 1856
Necessary to a choice. - 4. 1S4
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30

sTrains stop only on Signal xTrains do not
Stop. ZTelegTaph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West. at 4.22 P. n. and going East st 7.S9
A. II. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per mile;
to way stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-30
.eOauses of LamenCss In H6tsss.

The following hints were of much
service to us recently in enabling us
to detect the cause of lameness in
valuable horse, when several experts
had tried in vain to discover it. They
are by the veterinary editor of the
Prairie Fdrmer:
In very acute lameness, most peo.
pie can point out the suffering part;
but in those of less severe charac-
ter, the utmost tact is often required
both in detecting the lameness and
ascertaining its cause. In shoulder
lameness we can generally ascertain
the seat of mischief by the slow and