davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-23
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Gcrubanc.

Scrnodnc.
Gen iore @isunemsdu9s'e inie melIsm
Chicago, New York. New England OF
Canada,
o. aae silise ca isbIise Stseer lami
oct iturc NOrOuciteu.
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lige CO iOelile etnier.
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ca Sta3e Ninier fra ALE Santer al Spen
raslerer Der Ill bper {te.
4biealc Yp OfNee: 6l % 63 elaT'
Street.
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ca Scu;b Mater Street. 3clts Saner
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be ~piltilite Steeer / Bpen.
8p Billet Sputor: 100 san Wdter
Street, 9isrnet al 8isccntn street.
Sen cucltc @irnncmgangssT rilc
Hicllcm
Chicago, WilwauIce, OF. Falll
% Sy,iuneapOlis.
Den 1isuuemlsber Imuiiere ednelta'
ser mee mere ltcrlrteee Seeuerler, ~
rasierer 9ienuem here 6crretnlnNs' "
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enc ncSen an
Zen Sernbaue / Wcropeten. Den ene'tC
Sernbane yjrie Der llennemtareT spr'
WishSfppis Oai . Tlcc
N web Yale Gerins BREEDER.
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sr.y- "6cnneeter" / Ct. Idul Q
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nler. .
St.Faul Oerctct S!synst al Cad
!, len " Sepee Street.
! Up Srntcr us san Sdtlcn street
. 6isrntt al {birb Street.
A. Y. II. CARPENTER,
oea. Fasa. iaa Ticket AZel:, Milwaukee.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-23

garpcicu. 6ra Sbronoblsm hi.
ms Den lGoe Sui / "5br. Aor.":
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gaiftt os ben loa len0e loret ieoc
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bulttnos aieli9beo mtAtt ldnst til.
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Decorah-posten., 1877-08-23
NH Win n Go.
Glere at
OAK GROVE,l
1
Works
LACROSSE, WIS.
LACROSSE, WIS.

Nerlie Mrbeioere ere en9a9ereoe
ioo 0anosmWuo hos os fan pGre
iitrc paa at iaa line Snoltrlrilcner
poo Norlf ri9ii9s. Sr. Neter
Cjicms er Dor reilcuoe M9cnt.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-23

Slaoprtsicu. ! 8l3rr CT no
.rnmet fsrhe re. ~ ct @lan
'ger0e", ret Nal nbSad 10 @au'
&c ussntlis, rs lem ue1Irc0 ~
repiasres ai y. Is. S~lsmsSaare.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-23
THE
DecOrah Radical

erecu biuishe ameritaulis avis Min
ueibeit SO. BriS si.O0fcr ~Aar9aneen.
@cet @lao at apertere /. See. W.
Naislet. 8eeaitsr 60 3isr.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-23
Sra 2Mooerfamoene.
aerubauriurbinotlic opcr Horaas

~, a%ansinauiie 9lace inciil 2sOt 5uli.)
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-23

bob, iaa fan man let. tru's
lig. at oisle sSolf fnnne ialoe
paa at tGnfe ii9 8lIperslien llcl
beba9ellgerc eno ben CT. Set oDer
fleoi9 msgtt 8ano fOrtpnosr %.
laa eierlpnll9 Solooterues BLOB oe
aler ielD ben oOrit % li9cabloia,
iom ier por irilt % iprGt. Nrma.
.utW % BeflGonin9eu bIiDsr o0laa
llemt meoto9ct pep al brusss / Nc0n.
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SUerfor / al 8creen ltontr man na
lffe Warotfer poo GIqcsrplaoienc ?
5orepri9t CT SunobebsillltanosR
blonoi DC ber llgeenos trooper ler.
oelts 9oh
SOOsinlO. S%5Orbeuucrsuce Stor.
IhlngsrCpreleniuut ira MfCrsbns.
Ole 0ailiah CT Den 22oe 5nli al.
aoaet pso 9eosn paa I'M @aoro
Mas pna Nomcrife.
(Snoreberreospolteu) @amle "a.
fob Weloe / Beititaren Ct Nai I'll
nbltleren Senoa9 oi9aaet ueo %
Den elier no9en 5ibs Sp9sli0bso
Giir Naturcns Stosn tr Buoifabsl
bsrom lie iOmmtt upcntel men Del
oil alll9epel Iremfaloe en- &emoos.
tante hos Vile, lOm flenote Den iot'
c%riH9slelt. ireoiCls o0 omli9e 9aml,
Wano. lOm eTlnore li9 bans lnoHp
oeIlesrI9e 8eialnin9 napnIi9 mel
m 3lcmbpQhs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
eli lang N0fte al Nar liacion
oelaa bans GtIta9elle / Oct oncnlll
&C gin, lom SlOubiu0smano lol
Rorbrt {bronbbItms Nmi. Sa'ol
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ter. San raj Wtolem Al Acm
mnuebetrrtlltn r9 pll9ies REQ no
tie Stcrthtngsrlig TT lie Ndl5
mauo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
..Plck Up Ny Hat"

He was drunk. We don't know where
he got his whisky, but there was no
doubt of his complete inebriety. He
stood in the alley adjoining Whipple &
Hays grocery, carrying on a desultory
conversation with a restaurant cook,
when a sudden gust of wind lifted his
hat and bore it away. The porter,
Fred, was driving out with a load of
goods, and the drunken chap said:
''Pick (hic) up my hat"
eyes, all right" said Fred, stopping
to put on another sack of grain and some
more goods.
Saint you goin' to (hic) pick up my
hat?" said drunkey, "Oho, who picked
up your hat yesterday? I'll (hic) fix
you; you're (hic) corn-fed So of ab-"
and placing his tile upon his headleftthe
alley. In a few moments he returned
with a couple of friends, whom he vain
ly e~ndeavored to persuade to whip Fred.
They of course refused, being sober, and
the last our reporter saw of the bum
mer he was following Fred down the
alley, cursing and threatening him for
not picking up that hat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
E. RoseWater.

Some of the reckless ISLANDERS and lies
of Rosewater have been investigated,
and the parties honorably acquitted,
and now the Fremont Tribune sums up
Rosewater as follows:
"He is presented to the world in the
character of a man who has contradict
ed himself under the solemnity of an
oath-a self-impeached witness, and
one, too. whose self-impeachment is cor
roborated by the testimony of such men
as Ed Towle, Judge Thurston, and j.
G. Gown. This, then, being the bed
MI. Edward Rosewater has made for
himself, shall he lie in itP We say yes.
The dignity of the journalistic profes-
sion demands that this malicious liar
and doubly convicted perjurer be placed
on the black list of the profession, and
kept there until doomsday. 1t is high
time that the editorial profession adopt
some fixed standard of responsibility
and live up to it. Vandals and Cloths
in the profession should be banded as
such, and the profession wash its hands
of them1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
Circus Men Among the Heathens.

Cooper, Bailey & Co.'S circus, which
appeared in this city last summer, went
on to California and sailed thence across
the Pacific. While on their way to
Australia the company stopped to see
one of the Fiji Islands. While wan
dering about, one of the acrobats turned
a somersault, and the native spectators
were astounded by the sight. There
after, the circus men, discerning the
opportunity for fun, varied their walks
by frequent somersaults and grotesque
%contortions, all the time maintaining
sober faces and the utmost gravity of
demeanor. Multitudes followed them,
in the belief that they were mission
aries, sent to teach a religion in which
somersaults were a part of the service.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
The "Timos" on Wrong.

The Chicago Times, in bitterness of
soul over the electoral commission, says:
SIT is the old story of Fraukenstein.
Triumph exclaimed the overjoyed
artist, seeing the image move with life.
The monster turned and seized and
instantly devoured its creator"
The Times is off wrong on Franken-
stein. The monster which he created
did not instantly devour its creator.
But it made it warm for Mr. Franken-
stein, although most of the sport occur
red in the Arctic regions. 1t just took
after him and chased him at the rate Of
four miles in 7:15a, until his tongue
hung out like unto that of a work steer
in July. 1t would have been pleasanter
to be 'sinstantly devoured." The mis-
cries of hell would have been a blessed
relief from the cold of the Arctic re-
gions, where the race occurred. Frank
enstein lived long enough to confess
that a tariff of no considerable height
could induce him to go into the monster
manufacturing business. He seven
wished that he was sometimes dead"
He said it would have been money in
his pocket if he had never been born.
The Times may get off a spurious
edition of ''The story of Frankenstein"
for it's Chicago readers, but our people
want the genuine Article, if any. So be
careful next time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
v~1LLA1Nous vIPERs.
Deadwood and Neishborins Towns Surrounded
by Thcm-capture Of a Train on the
Fort Pierre Route-0ther
Stock Stealing.
DEADwooD, Feb. Is.

DEADwooD, Feb. Is.
During the last week a number of
reports of Indian depredations have
been coming in from the small towns
adjacent to this city. Friday these
rumors assumed an alarming aspect
and are substantiated.
News of simultaneous attacks in diff
ferent directions leads to the belief that
the. Indians are surrounding this .vicin-
ity.
fVolin's large cattle train was cap
tured entire near Bear Butte, yesterday.
Fletcher's herd of mules was also
captured in the same vicinity.
The Montana ranch, a short distance
from here. was attacked about the same
time, the Indians capturing all the
stock.
Wigginton's herd Of horses, which
were near Crook City, were all cap
tured. Wigginton was wounded and
his assistant killed.
Considerable stock in the vicinity of
Spearfish City has also been run off.
1t is reported that Boughton's horses
are among the captured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
consump,ives Take Notice.

Every moment of delay makes your cure
more hopeless, and much depends on the ju-
dicious choice OF a remedy. The amount Of
testimony in favor of DR.. Schenck's Pulmon-
ic Syrup, MS a cure for Consumption, far ex-
ceeds all that can be brought to support the
p%retentions of any other medicine. See DR..
Schenck's Almanac. containing the certih-
Gates OF many persons Of the highest respecta-
bility, who have been restored 10 health, af-
ter being pronounced incurable by physicians
OF acknowledged ability. Schenck's
ic Syrup alone has cured many. as these evil
dences will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment of two other reme-
dies which DR.. Schenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use OF these medicines, according to
dlrections,i DR.. schenck .certifes that most
any case OF Consumption may be cured.
d.. schenck is professionally at his princl-
pal office, Corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Phila-
delphia, every Monday. where al letters for
advice must be addressed. febeeod-lm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
The Armijo Case.

Miguel Armijo, who killed Jose Ar
milo at the Bear Springs crossing ranch
on Monday night last, was taken before
Justice Slaughter yesterday for prelim-
mary examination. His own testimony
and that of the sole witness of the deed,
j. NJ. Chavez, was heard by the justice,
who, afterfull consideration announced
it as his decision that the killing was
done in self-defence and that Miguel
Armijo could not therefore be held
guilty of any violation of criminal law.
Armijo was at once discharged from
custody.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
Wise Protective Measures.

At a meeting of the Western Stock
Association, held in Cuero, Texas, de-
termined action was taken to prevent
all lawlessness and outrage upon stock
growers, and to protect each other from
the bands of cattle stealers who infest
that part of the State. 1t was agreed
that no unbranded cattle should be kill
ed, cit er at home or at the branding
pen; stray calves are to be branded with
the mothers brand; unlawful branding
is discountenanced, and every business
and social relation will be suspended
with any person who appropriates an
others stock, and who ever may be
guilty Of such appropriating or unlaw-
full branding of stock, his name shall be
published in the papers of De Witt,
Victoria and Lavaca counties, and each
member pledges his sacred honor to car
ry into effect the objects and resolu-
tions of the association. This will
make warm times for the cattle thieves,
who will find their occupation gone and
themselves hunted out as outlaws. The
price of Kansas cattle was fixed at not
less than SIS, and beef cattle not less
than SIG.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
D FEE. 16. 1877.
Last Words on the Indian Creek sutchery

Last Words on the Indian Creek Butchery.
Yesterday morning we published the
statement OF one Thomas G. Macy, as
furnished the Greeley (Colo.) Sun, pur-
porting to give a full account of the In
dian creek butchery, wherein B. c.
Stevens, of Salt Lake, and Fred. Bar
tell, of Sunshine, Colo, lost their lives.
In the afternoon Mr.. F. j. Walker, a
veracious gentleman who belonged to
the party, and who lost a valuable
team and wagon, called upon us to cor
rect the gross mis-statements of Macy,
whose entire story is a tissue of false
hoods. Macy was not with the party
at all, and no member of it knew him;
he never saw the dead bodies, and
therefore lied about the number of bull
lets found in them and the mutilation
Of them; the men were not buried
where they fell, but were taken to Hat
Creek station and there inferred; the
Indians did not break a Sharp's rifle
ove a wagon wheel, but a fine Win
chester was broken by q bullet from an
Indians gun, etc., etc.
Walker says he was apprehensive of
trouble, but that Stevens and the others
laughed at him, and therefore nc pre-
cautions were taken to guard against
surprise. He advises Macy to join Put
tyhead Richardson, thus forming the
boss team Of liars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

Prof. R. E. Fitch, of Laramie City,
has accepted the agency for THE CHEY-
ENNE LEADER for Albany county. He
is duly authorized to solicit and collect
for this office, and make contracts for
advertising. Mr.. Fitch has been iden-
titled with tine people of Albany for a
number of years; he will be an able and
faithful acquisition of the Cheyenne
LEADER, and with occasional contri-
buttons will aid in making its columns
attractive and interesting to the readers
in Albany county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
TRICKY 1,Losn's LAMENT.

AFTER TENNYsoN-A LONG WAYS.
Break. Break, Break,
Though Judges OF high degreeI
Thy decisions never awake
The hope that is dead to me.
Run, Run, Run.
Did ! for President.
At the time I considered 1t fun.
For / ran like one hellbent.
Pay, Pay. Pay,
With never q grunt or q groan,
TIL l find myself to-day
All busted and left alone.
Break, Break, Break,
Commission of high degree!
Thy countings can eve awake
The office that's dead to me.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

The word "Mavorick'' originated in
Texas. There was a cattle owner who
lived in that country whose name was
Pete Maverick. He had an immense
herd, and in his part of the country if
the herders found anything unbranded,
it was usually attributed IS belonging
to him. 1t has been gradually adopted
into Seattle slang" so that at the pres
ent time it has become the accepted term
used in describing unbranded stock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
Another Military Murder.

Thos. McClain, of Co. D, 5th Cav
airy, shot and fatally wounded George
Hunt, of Co. K, same regiment, at
Sidney, yesterday. Hunt was under
arrest, McClain having charge of him.
Both men went into town and got in
toxicated. Hunt expressed a wish to
return to the post, upon which McClain
threatened to shoot him if he did so,
and quickly executed the threat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
The Spring Creek Mines.

With the good weather work has be-
gun on Spring creek with vigor, and
mining begins to u a flourishing
aspect. In the drifting diggings on
claims Nos. II, 10 and 10, above dis
covery, there are employed "a men, who
get out large piles Of pay-dirt ready
for the spring thaw. No. IS struck the
pay-streak last week and it shows well,
ranging from so cents to 81. so per pan
coarse ~gold-often picking up nuggets
from 10 to 80 cents out of the gravel or
sand wash that lies upon the bedrock.
The mines of Spring creek are showing
up better than was at first expected by
the most sanguine, but those who have
stayed with the creek will reap a rich
reward for their labor. Until lately
the best pay has been found.
Most of the work has been done upon
the rim, and it made the boys look wild
when the back channel was struck,
which will pay from 800 to 5000 to the
set of timbers.
Forty feet off the lower end of No.
10 was sold by James Hartman to Jor-
don & Co. for $500 cash, last week.
Claims are changing hands almost
daily, and the working season not yet
fairly opened.
The quartz mines are looking up.
The Bismarck and Pittsburg lodes were
bonded a few days ago for $4,000 each,
both to responsible parties.
Golden City still fourishes. Building
is being pushed ahead rapidly. Lots
are in demand and transfers are being
made at fair prices. The four stores
that are located there are doing a fair
business and look forward to n rush in
the spring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

When a woman marries she takes po-
session of her husband with all the con-
fdence of one who feels that she has
just acquired the fee simple of a yalua-
BILE piece of property. When a man
marries he is apt to entertain a similar
view of his bargain, but the first time
he sits on the front door stoop all night
he seriously reconsiders his former i'm
preston, and conludes that he is, per-
haps, a tenant by courtesy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

Don Juan Dolores says: The preach
ers along the Poudre Valley, in Colora-
do, are trying to get up a revival. Each
preacher is accompanied with two first
class "cappers." When the sermon is
red hot the cappers rcsh for the mourn
ers bench, with a red onion in one
hand, and a large cotton handkerchief
in the other. The settlers of the Pou-
DIRE Valley will not switch off-they
have all got through tickets, and are
sent c. o. D. to the land of Nod.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
The Dawn OF a Better Day.

After long years of patient waiting
the people of Wyoming are about to be
rewarded with a partial accomplish
ment of what they have longed for so
long-the liberation of the soil of this
Territory from the loathsome presence
of the numbering and thieving savages,
who have devastated our settlements
for so many years.
The treaty or agreement made with
the Sioux last summer, for the surren-
der of Northern Wyoming and the
Black Hills, has been embodied in a
law of Congress, which only awaits the
signature of the President to go into
effect. Wyoming free her soil liber-
ated from the control and occupancy of
the red man! Two things accomplished
which will gladden. the heart of every
inhabitant of the Territory. Let us
thank God and take courage; and let us
acknowledge our obligations for this
boon to our national lawmakers and to
our faithful representative in Congress,
Col. w. r. Steele, who has long aud
ably fought for this measure, and who
now, at the end of his two terms, sees
his labors amply rewarded and his
great object accomplished. Now for
mail service from Cheyenne to the Black
Hills, and a reconstruction of the boun-
iaries of Dakota and Wyoming, which
will embody the settled portion of Black
Hills in Wyoming, where it properly
belongs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Yesterdays trains brought SO Chey-

Yesterdays trains brought 80 Chey.
enne passengers.
The barometer whispers that we shall
have fine weather again to-day.
At 8 O'Clock this morning all U. p.
trains due here to-day were moving on
time.
To-day's U. P. freights have 1 car
oats, 1 mdse. and 7 cor coming from
the east for Cheyenne.
Prof. Moran brought McDaniels' fine
silver cornet band around and gave us
a fine serenade yesterday. Thanks.
Why cannot the prisoners in u city
jail. be made to clean the mud from the
crosswalks and thus make the streets
passablep
A sensitive old bachelor says that
pretty girls always affect him as orna-
mental confectionery does-they give
him the heartburn.
Washout Jones is about to open
a sparring school. Green will teach
the manly art, while Jones will use a
shotgun in collecting at the door.
Pope, the crazy man from Salt Lake,
is still in the city. His wife, in reply
to kilograms, says she has written to
Mayor Fisk, giving him information as
to what she wishes to have done with
her husband.
Surprise is the essence of wit, but
somehow when a man is climbing down
a ladder in an awful hurry, and never
finds out that one of the rounds is gone
until he tries to step on it with both
feet, it never seems very funny to him.
The police on yesterday filed a large
wagon with a load of our most invete-
rate bummers and worthless loafers;
conveyed them to a point OF the plains,
eight or ten miles from town, and told
them to ''git up and git"
The huge insurance advertisement of
Mr.. j. W. Bruner will be observed on
the right hand side of this page. He
now represents nearly n hundred
millions of solid insurance assets, and
will write fire and life policies in the
best companies in the world. All of
the companies represented by Mr.. Bru-
ner are noted for prompt payment of
losses, and parties desiring insurance
which insures'' should call upon him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

George R. Atkinson, the well known
Rockford tailor, will return to Chey-
Friday next, Feb. 10th, and will
remain here until Tuesday, Feb. Goth.
All those who have not already ordered
their spring suit of clothes should leave
their order with Atkinson before he
departs for home. f13-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

Splendid music, a fine supper and a
pleasant time generally will be enjoyed
by all who attend the grand Masonic
ball at the Inter-O Ocean on Thursday
eve., Feb. 22d. Tickets, including
supper, IS. f13-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

MY DEAR MADAM, try GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP and you will find it a
far more effective beautifier than any
cosmetic. 1t promotes a healthy circu-
lation in the vessels of the skin and
keeps the pores open, the only legiti-
mate modes of overcoming complexion
defects. 15dw1w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
Big Horn.

There will be a lecture on the Big
Horn region and its resources, given at
Recreation Hall on Friday evening,
Feb. 18th, at u O'Clock. Admission
so cents. Tickets a be had at the
post office and at the door. f13-4t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

H. Held, merchant tailor, corner of
Eddy and Seventeenth streets. Cloth
ing made to order. Cleaning and re-
pairing neatly done. Ladies' cloaks
cut and made; also childrens clothing.
A perfect fit guaranteed in all cases.
fQ-Gt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

The front entrance to Recreation
hall will be closed on the evening of
Feb. 22nd, the occasion of the Calico
ball of the Germania club, and admis-
sion to the floor will be through the
rear entrance. f11-dtd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

The grand Masonic ball to be given
by the knights Templar of Wyoming
Commandery No. l., at the Inter-Ocean
hotel on Thursday evening, Feb. 22d,
will he the most elegant affair of the
social season. Tickets, including sup
per, IS. f13-6t