davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30

Some Indians cannot be civilized and
some can, but n half breed is never %oiviliz.
ed. Tak n half breed d" ~Injun" from his
tribe, educate him and make him intelligent,
and he invariably becomes the meanest and
most vindictive of Indians. An instance
coroborating this assertion was brought to
notice yesterday at The State Line depot.
A well-educated Indian of the Ohio tribe,
Just from school in Carlisle, Pa. passed
through the city on his way to Join the tribe
Of his mother in the Indian territory. He
was accompanied by Major Charles Bush
less, one Of the sc IS of the colonized In.
iian tribes, from W .urn some interesting
acts relative to the untamable Indian were
obtained.
The young man is the legitimate son of
Captain McDougal, formerly Of the Fourth
Dragons. At the beginning of the war
McDougal went South from Fort Kearney,
Nebraska. and left his Indian wife and son,
10th of whom returned to the Otoe reserve,
III north western Kansas. McDougal after.
ward returned TO the federal service and
Unlisted in thc Eighteenth United States In.
Iantry. commanded 10y Colonel Darlington,
recently at Camp Chase. Ohio. He went
with the Eighteenth Infantry West at the
close OF the war. and by some means found
MS ONO wife had reclaimed his son, then n
10y OF fifteen years. lie sent him East to
hls old home i'll Pennsylvania. and has don't
all IN bis power to make his half Indian son
Il white ham. BY the assistance of some
of the friends OF his early days, McDouga;
mad his son appointed to the West Poin:
academy about three years ago, but he fail
vd 10 pass tie required examination. As a
last resort, and by way of encouragement
n permitted him to visit his mother in her
irihl home in the Indian Territory. lie
'ainathed there nearly a year, and got into
S1ilc Loose stealing trouble in Southern
h-nsas. His fathers influence in Washing
ton saved the young Indian from serious
punishment, and he was sent to his father,
at Carlisle Barracks. Pa, where he was
ugdin sent to school. lie is now Of age to
decide for himself. His actions in the East
hi.ye discouraged and disguised his father.
At his own request he has been sent back
- his mother, and Jerome Baptiste Nc
pougal will assume his tribal title among
he Otoes- Young jerome was the entire
- attraction last night ut the State Line
Depot. He is more than half white in his
appearance, and he has all the manners and
experiment. Of a young white man. In a
Mlef conversation with him he assured the
interrogator that he felt happy to get back
70 ms mother and family friends. He said
ne was tired of white people int wanted to
go nome. He seemed to be well posted on
euifSht topics of the day, and could drink
whishey IKE a white man and smoke like n
seaican. he says lie goes to his tribe to
90 the oest he can for them. He is an In
Iiah anu proposes to don the breech -clout.
shave on MS mustache and become one of
the otoes.-hdnsos City Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30

Young ladies, If they only knew how dis.
gushing to men sloyenliness is, ant, how at
t~ractive are displays Of neatness and taste,
would array themselves in the simplicity
und cleanliness of the lilies of the field or,
if able to indulge in costly attire, they
would study the harmonious blending Of
colors which nature exhibits in all her
works. A girl of good taste and habits of
neatness can make a more fascinating toilet
with n shilling calico dress and n few cheap
ribbons and laces, and such ornament as
she can gather from the garden, than n
vulgar, tawdry creature who is worth thou.
sands, and has the jewelry and wardrobe of
q princess.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
The Foe of Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the SdlrdtiOn of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LTNIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc, it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other linimcnts
put together. mayer d3awawGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
English Devotional Verse.

No language, not ever the German. is
richer in devotional verse than ours. We
AVE large variety in measure. sentiment,
and project-the hymns of Montgomery,
Doddridge, Newton; Keble's &c SIM Of my
soul, Thou Saviour dear; " Heber's BY cool
Siloam's shady rill; > Moore's Thou art, o
God, the life and light " C. Southcy's mari.
ner's hymn; Cowper's There is n fountain
filed with blood " Kirke Whites : Star of
Bethlehem " the majestic When | survey
the wondrous cross" of Watts; G. Elliott's
"a Just rs l an " George Herbert's Sweet
day, so calm, so cool, so bright " Pope's
90 Vital spark Of heavenly flame -" Wesley's
immortal Jesus, lover of my soul -
where, indeed, should we pause. in merely
trying to indicate by example the wealth Of
sonorous and exquisite verse that pours on us
from these great names, and Others as great.
on the roll of our devotional poesy;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
Occupation.

What n glorious thing it is for the human
hearth Those who work hard seldom yici'
to fanoied or real sorrow. When grief sits
down, folds its hands, and mournfully feeds
upon its own tears, weaving the dim shad.
ows that a little exertion might sweep away,
into a funeral pail, the strong spirit ia shorn
Of its might and sorrow becomes our mas
ter. Whom troubles flow upon you dark and
heavy, toll not with the waves, and wrestlc
not with the torrent rather seek by occu.
patton to divert the dark waters that threat.
en- to overwhelm you with n thousand
channels which the duties of life always
present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GENTLEMEN,-wc have sold S~ASFoEp's RADI-
u CAL CuEH FOR nearly ono year. bnt cln say
cHuliily that we never sold a Similar p-gplratlon
That gave EuClI universal Bati InCttOn. VIC lave
10 earn the :irst complaint VT. z
We are not In the lHbiL OF recommending pat
ent incidence, brt your preparation nieels tho
wants OF thousands, and We thiAk those afflicted
should he convinced oTits great moritsD that their
suffering VIII be relieved. We ~ been in tho
drug business fb-tho pat twelyc wears constantly,
and sold cyCryt4ir x lHr Catarrh, ltf yHursleads all
tn rect. II Nnn sc proper oa [ ~ use tils letter
Very truly yaurs, s. n.BALDyIN & co.
Nholesals unfIictnfl Dealers in Drug Enuks and
Stationery, - 4shington. Ind., Feb. %, 1876.
Each package ~contains Or. Sanford's Improved
InlIalinI lube, aud fall directions for use in ali
casca. Price. SlOO. For sale by all Wholesale and
retail druRgiRtan and d. alters throughout the United
States and ClnRdRs. WEEKS g. I Genera
Agents and Wholesale DTugglRts, Boston. Mass
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30

Nothing lis more easy than to Ctor ,,s.
Ii is only 20 trust nobody, to befi..pG sou.
to get all o can and saw all you get
TO stint yourself and everybody belonging
to you-to be the friend of 90 man, and
have no man for your friend-Io help inter
est upon interest, cent upon cent-to b.
mean, miserable, and deSrised for sorn.
twenty or thirty ycars-snd riches will
com as sure as disease and disappointment
collected, by a disregard of all the charlie.
I the human heart.and at the expense Of
.sery enjoyment, death comes to finish the
work--the body is buried in a hole, the
heirs dance over it, and the spirit goes
where?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30

Jerusalem has furnished n battalion Of
Jewish volunteers to the Sultan's army.
They have u field preacher OF their own
fifth, and cook their Iations strictly in con.
fornity with their dietary laws. Jewish
soldiers are also in the Russian and Rouma.
nian armies, but those in the Turkish host
doubtless serve with rs much more zeal and
cheerfulness as their treatment under the
Sultan's army haa been more humane.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
sAHEaRp,s RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim TO be one of tho few popular
VI remedies receiving the approval OF medioal
gentlemen. who, in private, not only freely recom-
mend II hut use it In their families In preference
TO any OF the preparations usually prescribed by
physicians.
: '9You arc aware said q distinguished city ply.
ficIAn. that my obligations 10 tue Mass. Medical
Society ara such that I cannot publicly recommend
or prescribe the Radical Cure; but since received
20 uiuch relief from the use OF IT, myself. ffter n
thorough trlnl OF The usual remedies, L have prt-
yatcly advised ia use. and presume i have seat to
-yonr store no lsssthan one hundred OF my patients
fDF II" UT. e.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
important letter
From q Distinguished Physician.

NO single Jiscase has cntglled mofe Suffering or
~ hastencd the breaking up OF the constitution
than Catarrh. Tho sense ofsmell. OF taste. of sight.
ofhcarirg, the human voice. the mind, one or moro
and sometimes an yietito iisdestructive influence
The poison IL distributes tllroughout tho system
robust Of eonstiiatlous. Ignored because but little
understood by mNst physicians. impotently assailed
by. quacks and chariatans. those suffering from
IT, have little hope To be relieved oft this side
OF the grave. It's time. then, thatthe popular treat
ment OF this terrible disease by remedies within the
reach Of all passed Into hands At once competent
and Trustworthy. The new and hitherto untrled
method adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation
oihis RApiCAL CURE has won my hearty approval
I believe it likely to succeed when al the usual
Ielnedlea fail. because IL strikes at the root Of the
disease, viz, the acfaydsi bioot. while u heals the
liberated membrane by direct application. TO the
nasal passages. Its action 10 based ON certain nxed
rules. and unless the vital forces are too far ex.
hausied. must, In the great majority ofcascs, effect
GEO. EApD. ". D..
NoDscoTT nLocE. So. TEAMINonAa. uct. I. sd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30

Rates OF Advertising.
No Adperfisemen inSefted for less hdn my
cents.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion 8 insertions eight cents per line; 50
insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, leach In
%sertion. 10 cents per line 30 insertions s cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, first insertion one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year s cents per line.
Cheyenne. Oct. LIST, 1877.
THE LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
COULDN'T CIvILIZE HIM.

a wELL-EDuCATED INDIA RETURNS TO
HIS sCALPs AND ToMAHAwKs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
BALSAM AMp PlME,

Tho healing properties OF our own fragrant bal.
sam and pine and the, gums q the East arc too wei
healing. soothing. and strengthening properties are
known to thousands. When combined In accord.
ance with late and important discoveries In phGf.
macy, their healing aud strengthening prrperile-
are Increased tenfold. In this respect our PlaEte!
Is tho best In use Without tho aid of elGctr!cItI.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30
TWO in ONE.

Thus combined We have two grand medical
agents In one. each of which performs Its function
and unitedly produce more cures than any lini-
ment, lotion, wash, or plaster ever before com
pounded IN the history of medicine. Try one.
PRIcR, * Cents.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United states aud Canldas, and by
T. q POTTER, Proprietors. Boston, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives & Histor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-30

w. G.. IRVINE. p. o., Cheyenne,
Wyo. Range, both sides North Platte
river, between Forts Fetterman and
Laramie.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-08
IOWA.

DEs MONIES. July 6-The Governor
has been in receipt to-day of dispatches
from Marshalltown and other points stat
ing that comp panies or mobs of tramps had
taken possession of railroad trains and
were dangerous to the towns Some of
the dispatches were from mayors and
sheriffs asking authority to call cut the
militia. The governor this afternoon is
sued tie following proclaim alton:
WHEREAs, | am officially informed that
large numbers of lawless persons, somG =
times called tramps, are travelling in the
state. stopping railway trains and commit
ing other violent acts; now, therefore, | %
hereby urge upon the sheriffs of the
several counties and mayors eff cities aud
towns through the state to be prompt and
deligent 10 preserving peace. Attention
is called to section 4, 1876, chapter &C, title
XIV. of the code, where sheriff or other
officer authorized toexecute process may
in case of actual or apprehend1d resistance
there to command as many male inhabi-
tants of his county as he may think pro-
per, aud any military companies in the
county armed aud equipped to assist hiI
in overcoming resistance The attention
of Boards of Supervisors of the several
counties in also specially called to chapter
| 90, Acts of the Sixteenth General AS
sembly.
By the Governor.
| JOHN II. GEAR
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-08
Indian Affairs

PORTLAND, July 6.-News from Dallas
states that James Clark and party of
fourteen men we're out last Sunday on a
scouting expedition up the south fork of
john Day river, and when about twelve
miles from its mouth, at Murderers Creek,
they came upon Indians, supposed to be
about 400 strong, who endeavored to cut
off the line Of retreat of Clark's party, and
nearly succeeded in the attempt While
defending themselves one man was killed
and two others severely wounded. Clark
and two men were cut off by the death of
their horses. As soon as the news reached
Canyon City that CLARK was missing, a
party of twelve men went to their assist
ance. coming across Clark at Cummings
rancho about two miles from the fork of
John Day river, to which point Clark sue
ceeded in making his escape While at
this place the Indians made an attack on
them and drove them from the rancho,
wounding Schulz The hostiles took the
stock, and burned the vehicles and all
buildings on the rancho
UMArILLA, July 5.-Four men arrived
early this morning from Pendleton and
report fight with Indians at Campos
Prairie. They killed one Indian and think
they wounded two others. They captured
the scalp and head dress of the Indian
they killed. 1t is believed that the IDdi-
ans will not come out of the mountains if
they can stay there, There were no
Umatilla Indians 10 this fight.
CELTIC July 5,-The following dispatch
has been received by Gov. Chadwick, now
here, on his way up the river:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-08
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, July 6-The democratic
state convention adjourned to day. The
platform tavors: l, Making United
States notes full legal tenders; 2. favors
retiring national baDk notes and substi-
tuting United States treasury notes there
for; 5. the national government should
have power to issue legal tenders accord
ing to the wants of the nation; 4, favors
funding the debt at home; 5, opposes an
increase of bonds; 6, United States bonds
should be taxed like other property, Z,
unlimited free coinage Of silver; 8, inter
changeability of gold, silver and paper
dollars; 9, unconditional repeal of the
odious resumption act; 10, legislation to
prevent federal courts interfering with
state courts: II, tavors government aid
for the Southern Pacific railroad and Mis-
sissippi levies; tariff for revenue only.
Additional resolutions we're adopted.
tavorlng wholesome system Of public
schools, inviting immigration, endorsing
| the Potter committee and insisting that
the crime by which President Hayes was
seated be exposed arl the criminals pun
ished: that it is the sense Of this commit
tee that the colorel population of ArkaDsa.
are identified in interest with the demo
cratic party of the state, aud fully recog
nZiDg harmonious feeling between them
embrace this o. portuni,y of inviting then
| (the cnlored IN, of the state) to co-opera
ton with it in turthering our common in
| tereStS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-08

MONTREAL, July Cool Fletcher, af-
ter conferriDg with the magistrates who
signed the requisition, has decided to call
out the city corps, numbering 500 men !;
also 800 men from the frontier battalions,
who will be detailed to preserve the peace.
with tie city troops 10 reserve The
Magistrates have requested that Lieut.,
Gen. SmytLe be placed IN supreme CON =
mand. The Orange leaders have issued
final notice that the procession to the
church will take place and telegraphed
outside members TO join in the procession.
The Irish Catholic society meets Sunday
evening TO indorse the resolution passed
by the Magistrates.
The best French, Canadian aud Eng
lish fanatics say the meeting of magis-
trates yesterday was entirely illegal, and
the resolutions placing all powers in the
Mayors hands contrary to the act of par.
lament
The militia of the Fifth District viii be
called out on the 18th, while volunteers
will be kept in reserve. The Mayors
proclamation forbiddIug the people to con
gregate on the streets on the 18th, is de
clared to have no bearing whatever upor
the Orange procession The Orange as.
sociation issues proclamation that they
will walk, and expect to be reinforced
| from Ontario.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-08

PORTLAND, Oregon, July S,-The
Crisis Umatla Courier from Portland the
7th has the following dispatches which were
received here, addressed to Gov, Chadwick;
We are 10 great danger here from Indians;
our troops that went to the front from here
fifty strong we're attacked to day at Willow
Springs and from those who got in there
must be over half if not two thirus killed:
of those who are in three men are wounded
and they report several others wounde d
before they got out: We have about three
hundred men here and not one half of
them are armed: hundred soldiers left
here at seven p. M, to the relief of our
men.
The following dispatch was received
here from N, b. Sinnot, dated 9Th; the
stages out from Canyon City reports the
hostiles strongly fortified 25 miles from
Canyon City waiting to give Howard
battle; Howards forces were expected up
to engage the hostiles the morning of the
5th; there are about 1000 Indians all told,
supposed to be 1000 armed. Governor
Chadwick telegraphed from Umatilla 9th;
arrived here to day, have here probably 40
men for service.
From letter from Lot Livermore OF
Pendeton, dated the 5th, I learn that a
scout returned TO Pendleton and reported
that full forcelof Snakes we're encamped
on Camas prairie; that company oil
volunteers numbering about 40, left on the
5th under Capt. Sperry 10 search of the
enemy: there was one company of in
fantry and one of cavalry in the camp
near Pendleton and two more companies
l 4 Al e&h
/ A letter from Mr.. Turner dated 9th
states that 100 volunteers are at PHO
Rock about l8 miles from Camas prairie
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-08
LOUISIANA.
Potter Sub Committee Investigation.

New ORLEANS, July 8.-The Potter
subcommittee of investigation met at
Il o'clock this morning. D. J. Wedge of
East Felciana, testified that he was chair
man OF the democratic parish campaign
committee. He detailed the occurrences
in connection with Andersons departure
from the parish and the efforts to secure
his return to complete the registration.
Under the law registration closes
nine days before the election. An
derson did not return until or four days
before the election; there were over 400
democrat votes unregistered. Know Capt.
DeGray prominent republican who was
consulted by the negroes as to their course !;
DeGray in conversation told witness before
the election it was the pur-
pose Of the republicans to have no
ticket in the field 20 that the parish
could be thrown out; De Gray refused to
vo:e saying 1t was no use it was all a
farce. Witness stated that Anderson,
after completing the returns, refused to
sign them but promised he would sign
them when he got to Baton Rouge on his
way to the city it some of us would &C
with him; | went with him 10 carriage
II
turns under oath before Justice oil peace.
Anderson said il was not necessary to
make any protest as the election was
| peaceful and quiet; after signing the re-
turns | paid And between two anG
three hundred dollars.
Cross examined by MIR. Reed. Wit
ne>s-I paid Anderson the amount ol hi.
voucher or bill ou the parish treasury
which was insolvent Ny object was
TO get Anderson to complete
bis work; he was hard tt
manage, aud for that reason | went t.
Baton Rouge with him; he refused to sigr
the returns in Clinton; we promise to casl
his warrant; for fear he would not complete
his work with such payment paid him ou
of campaign funds; did not consider thert
was anything wrong in making such pay
meat; would not have paid Anderson fo
the purpose of inducing him TO d
wrong. Heard Anderson say Col. Pattel
furnished him transportation from New
Orleans TO Bayou Sara. My impression
is Anderson had forfeited bis legal right t
payment by his scampish action 10 eayin!
the parish before completing the registra
ton.
| ToMr Stengcr-We made application t
Gov. kellogg under sections % an
% of the election law, to have some oa
appointed in Anderson place when h
had refused to perform his duty as super
visor. Mr.. S eager read sections Of la
giving the governor authority to remov
) for cause. WiiGess said in 1874 the nt
: groes votcd almost soldly for the reput
lIcan>. 10 1876 they voted the Democrat
: ticket.
Several other witnesses were examine
and the committee adjourned till tC-morro
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-08
ock Island. Illinois, Mondav July 8. 1878.

the question of dismantling the fortifca
tions and forbiddiDg the Russians to fortify
the coast. The anxiety to finish, and the
desire to maintain the present agreement.
however, is SO strong thut no doubt is felt
that some comparison will be found by
Prince Hohenlohe's committee suficing to
calm the apprehensions Of the powers
without infringing the Cars dignity.
There are frequent interviews between
Beaconsfeld aud Gortschakoff. and the
latter openly pays a tribute to Lord
BeaconsGeld's statesmanlike qualities.
The relations of the plenipotentiaries are
excellent, and the prospects of happy
termination of the congress on Thursday
next are most hopeful.
LONDON, July 6.-Telegrams from Ber-
lin and Vienna affirm that the Porte s
consent to the Austrian occupation was
given without and conditions being attach
ed,