davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
Ice, Ice, Ice.

Orders for ice left with Sloan Tor at
H~elphenstine s. Durbin's meat market),
will receive prompt attention. moot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
interviewed at Length by Reporter
for The Leader"
He Thinks the Nsz Psrees will Go Home
without Further FiahtIne-His Stale
ments and Views on Other Matters.

grams anu ie'.erS' anu ne then Doaroed
tue IN Npress ior "reeh ni'er'
mhere ne Will TAKE Inc stage to-aay ior
lamp niowh' inc move,
"eeiar "effi..' nn"
against 'he NeH rerces. lhe oeheiais
tune was SO iuiiy occupied "hie mere
.pa. We olu NO. a.eeinP' AIN WIN
hih' pu' "heh the Tram p"ieu ou'a
LEADER repof'er was vi o'aiu' anu vi
ih'erVle" was speeuiiy siah'eo anu III
ereslnie iac's
WIN iegaru u 'ne a''enhp'eo Escape
Oh crazy fiorse' vi Hioiuay ias'' INC
"enei"i s"iu 'haI ever SINCE 'os
mo '"o nsen.'' LAZY iioi'e q 'eei
emuoiihs prey" uo"oe 'neie'
in nO' a"' no"'
n" o. .sn ""' wv az III
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ieels certain tnat SitlihS DUH 10 SUN III
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
Signifies majority.

Notice of Sale.
1 will on Saturday the eighth day of
September 1877, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at
the warehouse of Pease & Taylor, Chey-
enne, twelve barrels of whisky.
w. F. SwEEsY,
~a24-tosep8 U. s. Marshal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
Ranch For Sale.

A fine ranch on the Rawhide for sale
cheap. For further particulars apply
at the office of
s6tf IRWIN 4 STIMPsoN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
soare Swamp Mear1 From.

The following very interesting tele-
gram was received by Col. Murrin last
evening, and created a hearty laugh
among a number who listened to the
reading of returns from our "Bogue
Swamp"
DEADwooD, d. T., Sept. 5.
To J.. Murrin.
T~wenty-eight Democratic one Repub-
lean Mr.. Carroll.
KUYKENDALL & LYONS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
BORN.

CuAFFIN-In this city, September
9th, to the wife Of ]. T. Chafin, a
daughter-weight, Is pounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06

Ten thousand envelopes cheap for
cash at the Leader Office. If.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06

Corinne had an earthquake on Friday
last.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06

J. W. lift, of the lower South Platte,
will ship 10000 head of cattle this fall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06

For SALE.-A well established mil
linery business. For particulars in
quire at THE LEADER office. a15d12t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06

Grapes, watermelons and all kinds of
California fruit, at Sturgis', Seven
tenth street. aug5-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrimination OF o. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., l Will send
o receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Send a
selE-addressed envelope TO the Rev. JOSEPH
T. ISMAS Station D.. Bible House. New
York. marl3eod& w6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
SEPT g, 1877.
Rates OF Advertising

Rates OF Advertiaine
No Advertisement inserted fer Ies Ma. Gry
cent?.
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariei, each In
sertion . insertions eight cents per line: 50
insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
per line.
WEEKLY KApKR all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, first insertion ; one
month 70 cents per line; six months. 10 cents
per line: one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne. Jan. LIST 1875.
H Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06

Polack is receiving the largest stock,
and selling at the lowest prices. stiff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
Died Of Consumption.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Mccoy, formerly manager
of the Atlantic & Pacific telegraph
office ut Omaha, died on Sunday last at
Atkins, fourteen miles east of this city.
He had been afflicted with consumption
for several years, and came to Wyoming
in the vain hope that he might be BEN
Gifted, but he came too late, and his
death was sudden.
When stricken down by a sudden and
severe attack on Sunday afternoon, a
physician was telegraphed for, and DR..
Schultz, accompanied by McCoy's old
friend, Mr.. C. F. Annett, went out to
Atkins, but Mccoy died before they
reached his bedside. His body was
brought here, Monday morning, en-
closed in a metallic coffin, and forward
ed to Omaha, where it was buried with
Masonic honors. Deceased was about
81 years of age at the time of his death.
Mr.. +. Schweickert has just received
a carload of the Prize Medal cook
stoves and Dauntless parlor stoves.
These are the best stoves that have
been in this market. Those who wish
a cook or parlor stove would do well by
calling early, Is they are the cheapest
and best to be found west of the Mis-
souri, river. s5-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
Wanted.


Thirty teamsters on the railroad
grade. Apply at Terry s. Hunters
stables from IL to l O'Clock daily.
a6-dtf D. d. STREETER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
RAILROAD TIME q

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ARRIVE FRoM East. DEPART WEST.
Passenger ....-l:0 y. m Passenger I:f0p m.
Mixed.-----9sOo d. m. Mixed. 3.i5p y. M.
Freight ..-...o:l5 a m. Freight----.7:0o a. m.
ARRIVE FROM WEST. DEPART EAST.
Rassenger--.-a:2 p. m. Passenger--3;io p. m.
Mixed--..--...e.lo p. m. Mixed.,.--s.50 p. m.
Freight ---.l20 p. m. Freight.---.i:2p p. III.
DENVER PACIFIC RAILWAY.
ARRIVE IRON SOUTH. DEPART SOUTH.
Passenger. ....l2-35 p. m Passenger. zoo p. m.
Railroad time Is thirty-nve minutes faster
than city time.
C. 4 b. II. STAGE LINE
ARRIVE AT DEPART FRoM
hi LOCO a. m. 1 Cheyenne 200p. IN.
-- 500 M. Deadwood Sc. 7.3O a. IN.
Local Agents.
The following is n list OF the authorized
gents OF THE LEApKRin Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, @. W. Halves.
Laramie City, r. L. Fitch.
RAwlins, W. l. Ash.
Green River, John Graf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06
Donna Maria 2-button
Kid Gloves at 81 a pair.
We guarantee these the
best in the Territory
for the money.
je2Stf MARKS & MYERS.

Notice.
On and after this date, Mr.. August
Gueck will have the exclusive agency
for my bottled beer. Saloon keepers
and families are respectfully requested
to call OIL him for their supplies.
Denver, Col, Sept. 1st, 1877.
sect RICHARD BoRCHERDT.
Now is the time to advertise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-06

Now is the time to advertise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06

detail; they are too numerous and
too varied in their character to be
comprehended within the limits
of a newspaper article; they will
ere long advertise themselves i'll
br' cks of bullion.
The name is not a pretty one,
but to old settlers it abOunds in
tragic memories. When StOneman
est blished Camp Pinal, a detach-
ment of soldiers was stationed
here to guard communications, and
this gave the name. 1t lies In a
former heart of Apache country;
the hair breadth escapes and
bloody fights that have occurred
in it, vicinity would Fill book.
Its society is adorned by the
presence of Bob Conn and other
old Yuma friends. Here Pete Egg
loft pounds iron for business and
runs Il saloon for recreation. New
buildings are being erected, sew
eral. families have come in and
Picket Post bids fair to soon be-
come town large enough to de-
mand a more sonorouS and less
alliterative name.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06
From, the Citizen OF Sept. 30.

The Citizen is seven years old
tod ~. 1t has faithfully served
the best interests of the Territory
and will so Continue.
Col. Fred Drew is working about
eighi men on the Pima mine and
the force will very likely be soon
increased.
Pal zee Hotel will be opened next
Saturday under the proprietOrship
of G. A. Paige. He intends to
clean up and start the house in a
style that will be very acceptable
to customers.
ZeckendOrf Bros. store was rob-
bed of about 500 in money, ami
may be some goods, last Sunday
night. The goods are stacked up
in such large piles, and so many
Of them, that a number of pack
ages might be taken without any
one about the store being certain
of the fact. Tn thieves cut Il hole
through the roof, entered by it
and passed out one of the Main
street doors. One arrest has been
nude of suspected party, and it
is possible the thieves mly b. de-
tected and punished. The party
arrested has been released, there
being no evidence against him.
Regarding the removal of M. A.
Sweeney, as clerk at San Carlos,
Gen. Vandever is reported as say
ing to reporter OF the Mesilla
Independent: Mr.. Sweeney was
not removed by me. After Mr..
Clum left the agency Mr.. Sweeney
was placed in charge temporarily
to act as ag mt untii the arrival of
Mr.. Hart, who was appointed 10
succeed MIR. Clum. Mr.. Sweeney
left his post without my knoWl-
edge. regret that he did not re-
main at the agency until Mr..
Harris arrival. | thil k his pres
rnce would have had a be. eficial
result. | have the utmost conf
dence in Mr.. Sweeney'S ability to
deal with these Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06

WHAT is to become of American
liberties when a rich corporation
can defy the law and keep on
building railroads after a War
Secretary has ordered it to
stop? And what is to become of
those liberties, if the legitimate
occupation of citizens can be inter-
fered in by any pampered official
clothed in little brief authority?
The poor settler who wants to
build his shanty on a military res,
ervation is ordered off, because
the nation has set apart that land
for military purposes and has en-
trusted the War Department with
the execution of its purposes. The
rich corporation claims to build its
road across the same reservation
because the nation, through its
Congress, has given it the right
to do so, by charter, and because
1t is too powerful to be defrauded
of its rights or be imposed upon
by mere shoulder straps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06
workmanlike manner, and with.

WOrkmanlike manner, and with
oui unnecessary delay.
The contents of the mail bags
are as yet unknown, but the EX-
r->s box bad one package nf gold
du3i and bars Walked at j. | 800, one
y, ckage vi small bars valued at
$40, letter v.lu- d at $IUO, and
other letters aud p 'perS valued at
Sl50. There were $500 in the mail
belonging 10 The + o. Department
MIR. Peek. meanwhile. WAS in
side The coach with his pareniS,
who are very old people. and his
vie and child. the driver was off
the box, and The team IL fractiuus
one, So that Isis hand, were, so 10
speak, cUmblel, ly tied. lila, d he
shot the rO'!DeI dead, The chance,
were that the team would have
htn frightened at the T., port OF
his pistol aud ran away with the.
coach. endangeriBg the lives of
his people. The consequence Was
that ne kept as quiet as possible.
Ellis, rhOrnp, and the driver were
covered with a shotgun, and The
robbers got away with the booty.
As s'nn AS the stage reached
WIrkenherg, DIR. Pearson tele-
graphtd To r w Blake. agent of
" els. Fargo & t o.. and he inform
rd q. :. Marshal Stamdefrr, Wh"
III once organized n posse and start
ed for the scepce Oi The robbery
J. ". 'tvanS,n detective int he t IL
plOy of the Stage Co, aud IL e..
NtadOr, ci' rk in the Express of
fi-e. also started out about mid
night.
Wells, Fargo & Go. offira stand
ing reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction Of Express robbers
Governor iiOyt has cf;'red 5000
reward. and 1t is usual for the =
o. Dep ,rtmeut To Ito the same in
cases where the u. S. mail has
been plunslerch. An additional
reward will probably be offered
ny Wells. Fargo 4 90. for the re-
rnvery of the money.
There were TWO bars Of Peck
bullion i'm the stage in Oh irpe of
the express. t'nt ii was too un-
Wipldy 10 handle. and was not dis
'urht,:. These bars were worth
between three and. four Thousand
dollars = Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06
More Army Contracts.

The chief cominissary Of thi,
department will recei We bids foI
putting i'm flour, corn meal, bean.
and hominy at all the posts in
Arizona. For particulars, form
sc. apply 10 his Office at Fort
Whipple. The War Department
has decied that public advertise
menis cannot he paid for above a
rate that barely buys the ink
spread upon them. The n. Y
Herald and the SENTINEL are
perfectly willing 10 accommodate
but have no spare space IL give
lway. Some Of the country papers
ire taking military ads to I'LL up"
with.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06
Mail and Express Robbery.

The California bound stage
which lett Prescott Yesterday NOR
nj 'g Sept. ~, at 6 O'clork. was
stopped twelve hours afterwards,
at 6 P NJ. eight miles beyond An-
tel"pe Station. just where the road
leaves the mesa, going South and
enters the wash. hy high waymen
and robbed of the Express box and
The U. s mil. The Stage had on
hoard a. passengers, Hon. f.. &.
Peck, with his wife and child and
his father and mother, ID. G..
ThOrne and Gus Ellis.
AS the rnbhing was done in
bread dwight they were enabled
to see that the boss rohher was
masked with black gluz', in such
Il way as to entirely hide his fpa-
lures. Ile is reprcsen ell to be
stout built. about five feet ten.
dressed in laborer's garb, and quite
prompt in his manner His first
motion WAS t command the driv-
er to stop, get down from the box
and held the leaders by the hi,s;
this he did to avoid receiving the
contents of u shnt-gun. His next
command was for Dan Thurne Ia
throw out the Express box. break
il open with IN axe (Which appears
tn have been at hand ard hand
him the contents. This was done
as promptly and for similar rea
sons as in the cas-" of the driver
Ellis WAS then ordered TO throw
ont the mail hays, and Ellis and
Thorna required 10 cut them open
and give him the letters and pack
ages. which was attended to in a
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06

TALK about Arizona depending
for business upon the army! Since
June 30th, this Territory has been
keeping the poor soldiers alive;
feeding them and their horses
without getting a cent. A few
years ago she fed the Indians some
twenty months without getting
her pay. Time to stop such non
sense. Money lying idle in depo-
STORIES and servants of the Unit
ed States living on the charity of
AriZOnai
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06

PETITIONS are being circulated
atFlorence and Tucson requesting
the Secretary of War to grant per-
mission for the railroad people to
go on with their work. A similar
one is now here for signature. We
object. The Southern Pacific cor
poration is big enough and old
enough to take care of itself and
to enforce all the rights the law
gives it. If the Secretary # War
has Stopped over and exceeded his
authority it can laugh at him. If
the railroad men have gone beyond
their rights, in defiance of law, let
them take the consequences. Law
must lie supreme; neither secre-
taries or corporations can be suf
fered to disregard it. No citizen
should take sides in this quarrel
befbre the matter is brought be-
fore the. proper tribunal and the
evideh> before him. No one
wants railroads in Arizona worse
than we do, but without law we
want neither roads or country. If
the law requires the Secretary to
to stop the road, he has no business
with petitions if it does not, then
we have nothing to do with them !;
work will go right on without
them. The strong TAKE their
rights only the weak petition for
them
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06
ARIZONA.

Silver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cruces, Ne.
lila and Santa Fe, New Mexico, connect
ing at Mesilla with stages for Ell Paso,
Forts Davis, Stockton, Concho, Worth, and
San Antonio,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06

ATTENTION of readers is called
to the "Ten Reasons published
on our fourth page. The question
of protection to American indus
tries is now the only important
one left of the old issues between
the Democratic and Republican
parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06


velopment of the Silver King
mine. become spot of considera-
BILE importance. 1t is charmingly
located on the bank of Queen
creek, which supplies it with
plenty of deliciou, water and nour-
ishes willows and cottonwoods
that afford welcome shade and
and gladden. the eye with their
verdure. Two tri-Weekly lines OF
of stages connect it with Florence,
% miles distant, supply it with
newspapers and keep alive its
its interest in the affairs of the
outer word. Here is located the
mill of the Silver King company,
now running five stamps but short
ly to be increased to a run of ten.
Recent mining discoveries have
made it a base of operations in sew
eral directions, and will make its
Importance permanent. 1t lies at
the edge of a basin surrounded by
prominent landmarks and at the
very foot of a curious mountain,
upon which Gen. Stoneman at one
time proposed to establish look
ing glasssignal station. The general
appearance of this mountain indi-
Gates a formation of lava piled up
in horizontal strata. tits probably
the plug of an extinct volcano and
occupies the former crater. AS
the volcano subsidized the lava in
it's crater cooled and solicited in
the compact solid mass now stand
ing there. The overflow oXidized,
crumbled and, with the scorie and
ashes, has been decomposed and
washed ANY, into the valleys,
until of the lips and sides of the
crater nothing remains in place.
On the tops of the higher hills
evidences still abound of volcanic
flow. Superstition Mourtsin is
landmark of great prominence but
destitute of the legends promised
by its name. Viewers y eedle is a
remarkable rock, standing upright
like an immense obelisk and visi-
bic for fifty miles.
On one side of the basin stand
high cliffs, that will always be ia
NOUS as the scene of one of the
last great tragedies of Crooks In
dian war. On top of them the
troops surprised a lot of Indians
and stampeded them over the
cliffs; over forty wee dashed to
pieces on the rocks below, and
there still lie their bleaching bones.
Grass is abundant around Picket
Post and the place revels in fresh
butter and milk - rare luXuries
heretofore in Arizona mining
camps. Cattle have been brought
into this country in considerable
numbers, and several nice little
ranches are being improved. Chas.
WhitloW has one which, in it,
prOfusion of ash, walnut and hack
berry trees, wild grapevines and
Jimpson weed, and in its old
fashioned spring-house piled with
milk pans, for moment make
one think himself back l. some
favored nook of the old Eastern
States. Besides cattle, ranch and
teams, Whitlow has mines of
which he feels justly proud. One
was shown us from which, under
huge groupings of iron and copper,
WIS knocked down for us the spec
linens of horn silver that grace our
cabinet under the label of "Silver
Bell Mine" But of the mines
that surround the thrifty village
of Picket Post we cannot write in
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06
Fatal Error.

II handling Indians on reserva-
tions our government has made
the terrible mistake Of treating
them all alike. The guilty have
received the same consideration
as the innocent. The bloody. hand
ed buck and the bag, whose fingers
arc still bliStered by the brands
she lately nursed around a tor
tured captive. have been given the
same food and blankets that are
bestowed upon the child too young
to have shared their iniquity. The
nurderous Apache has received
presents that are denied to the
friendly Yumas and to the Pima>
and Papagoes. whose boast it is
that their hands have never been
raised against the White man.
This must all be changed. The
Indian who acknowledges our
governm emf, by treaty or other
wise, becomes the ward of the ma
ton; it is our plain duty to edu
cate him and to train him to
sustain himself In the ways of
civilization !; it is proper enough
to turn the care Of him over to
any church or sect that wants to
take the responsibility. The Indian
conquered in battle lisa prisoner OF
war, and the care OF him belongs
TO the army only; with the pipe
of peace he has no business; war
was his choice and ny its issues
he must stand. Other men wash
away errors Of Judgment in the
sweat of their hrows. and so
must he; TO force he appeal.
ed and by its results must he
abide; it ia the only power he
acknowledges and the army alone
can make him adhere tn its deci-
sions. Other prisoners Of war are
separated from their families his
women and children must be TAX
Ell from him and placed in hands
more competent to bring them up
in the WAYS of peace.
But most fatal error of all has
been the lenfeDcy shown to thieves
and assassins-Indians who, pro-
Tossing peace. have practIced every
crime named in the deealogue. I'm
puuity has emboldened villainy
and discouraged virtue. From the
Indian thief are simply taken the |
stolen horses and tOhim are given |
rations and blankets; the white
horse thief is recognized by JUS
tice. From the Indian assassin
are simply taken the valuables
pIundered by him from his vic.
Tins corpse. and in perfect liberty
is he allowed toeompnnsate is dis
appointed greed by mnnching food
whose quantity and quality are
carefully looked after by an Agent
and an army officer; the White
murderer expiates his crime upon
the gallows. Since when has red
skin placed man above the law?
1t never has; hut asagainst Indian
criminals our laws have not heen
enforced. Here lies the fatal error.
Proof of this Offers in the crimes
just committed by the Warm
Spring Apaches, none Of whom
were ever punished for their mis-
deeds prior to their removal to
San Carlos.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06

THE Southern Pacific Depart.
ment of the American government
seems to be holding its own very
well with the War Branch of the
main institution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06

THE Miner claims to be author
lied to state that Mr.. Paul Weber
will hereafter, assisted by his
brother VIII, edit the Arizona
Enterprise, Mr.. Robert retiring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-06

WHY is the army so slow in
carrying out instructions of the
Secretary of War? Must be wait
ing to get solid shot for the Fort
Yuma field-piece, to batter the
bridge down with. Beneath the
dignity of a soldier to tear things
up with a common crowbar.