davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

broke lnto 4 turnuit Of sppiaGsA Then I
rsad with all the spirit could command:
The first that the general saw we're the
group
OF s~tragglers, and then the retreating troops
What was done-wtiat to do-a glance told
him both.
And striking his spurs with "a terrible oath,
He dashed down the lines mid a storm OF
hurrahs,
And the wave Of retreat checked its course
there, because
The sight OF the master compelled it to
pause.
With foam and with dust the black charger
was gray,
By the flash OF his eyes and his nostrils' play
He seemed to the whole great army TO say,
i have brought you Sheridan all the way
From Winchester town to save the day
The sound OF my voice uttering the last
word had not died away when cheer after
cheer went up from the great concourse that
shook the building to its very foundation.
Ladies waved their hnndkerchiefs and men
their hats, until worn out with the fervor OF
the hour. They then demanded the authors
name and 1 pointed to Read, who was
sitting in a box, and he acknowledged the
verses. In such a setting and upon such IN
occasion as | have been able only family to
describe to you, the poem of Sheridan's ride
was given to the world. IT. wa written in
about three hours, and not u word was ever
changed after | read 1t from the manuscript.
except by the addition of the third verse,
which records the fifteen mile stage OF the
ride.
But there's a road from Winchester town,
\ good, broad highway, leading down;
And there, thrO' the flash OF the morning
light
steed as black as the steeds OF night
a seen to pas as with eagle flight;
As II he knew the terrible need,
He aITRtEhnH a Ntaur trffI. 81. ..---A -
Hills ross and fell-but his heart was CAV,
With Sheridan fifteen miles away.
This Mr.. Read wrote while on his way,
shortly after l first read the poem. to attend
a birthday reception to William Cullen
Bryant.
Mr.. Read read the poem, thus completed,
at Mr.. Bryant's birthday party. The great
old man listened TO every line of 1t, aud then,
taking the younger poet by the hand, said
with great warmth:
h poeru will live as long as Lochin.
var
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

V'1N"0F-' III III
In a Detroit hotel | met a warped, wiggly
man, who said he had been all twisted up by
the rheumatics. Great God!p he acclaimed.
81 have gone through a hundred bells. NV
fingers, you see, are pretty crooked, but once
they We're all at right angles; every joint was
twisted out Of true. But the worst was in my
legs; my knees were the same way, and in
my feet all the joints slipped past each other.
For four years | suffered what cannot be
described, every moment praying for death.
My only relief was business, and l kept right
on buying timber land and working camps
when l would have given the whole state Of
Michigan to be in hell, just for relief. l
made $1,000 one day in a timber trade; it was
one of my worst days and il the 1900 hadn't
encouraged me u bit | certainly should have
committed suicide. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15
How CouIdock Got Even.

Shf ANSpADhIab
A few years ago there was Il well known
actor by the name of Mexican Buchanan, or
"Old Buck" as he was familiarly called. AT
a hotel at Cairo, Illinois, he met Charley
Couldock. The night was disagreable; the
meeting was u merry one. After partaking
of a few glasses a game of poker was pro
posed. Now, Couldock liked the sport, but
was not an expert. Buchanan as-no that
he was ever known TO cheat, but he always
won. In a short time Couldock was cleaned
out" and the party went to bed. Next morn
ing BUCK met Charley and said: al am GO
ing out west for a little shooting recreation
but would like to act while out there as well.
Do you know the manager at Cheyennef y
~ do" said the old man. Well said
Buck, - II wish you would give me a line to
him" Certainly" said Couldock, and he
Immediately wrote thr letter. 1t ran thus:
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. Z, 1sI7.-Mr. Ruskin-
My Dear Sir: This will be handed you by
my friend, Mr.. Mexican Buchanan, an actor
OF much merit. He comes to your town on
professional business. He plays Virginius,
Richelieu, Hamlet, Richard III, Shylock and
poker; he plays poker best. Your obedient
servant, G, A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15
The Reformed school OF begging.

lArkansaw traveller.
A man elegantly dressed, and wearing a
plug hat and Kid gloves, stopped a citizen in
the street and said:
"Wil you please give me money!
"Give you money! Indignantly replied the
citizen. "Why should | give you moneyf'
because l am a beggar. l used to go
around with a hand organ and sit on the
street corners, but close attention to cuisines
has raised me above the common herd. /
could dress in rags and tell you a
pitiful story of long suffering; of being struck
by lightning while at prayer, or of
II boiler explosion that deprived me OF tina
vital and highly necessary energy, so useful
in the support OF Il bed ridden wife, crippled
small children and a scrofulous son, but | an!
done with such artful wiles. l have money
in bank, and upon the whole am in excellent
circumstances but l am a beggar, an original
beggar, striving to reform the profession"
my friend, - said the citizen, II am de.
lighted to see you, and am pleased to note
your improvement. Here is a check for so
1t does me good to assist in the reform
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15
C N. CRITTEET0N, Sole Prop'r, MY.
'IKB'S TOOTHACHR DROPS. o ssi sr IN

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure OF nervous and physical debility, vi
TAI eNhaustlom, seminal w-eaknesEes, loss OF
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enleebled conditions OF the genlto-urlnary
organs.
II speedily cures impotence. enrlv decay
loss OF vigor. seminal weakness, ind all The
turity.
1t permanently prevents all unnatural loss
from the system, as thousands can attest who
have used the remedy in the past ouarier oi
a century which II has been before the pab-
lie. w."
It is indeed n wonderful remedy-tonIng
tne nerves, st~rehgthening the muscles. check
Ing the waste, luvlgoralfng the whole avs
TEN and restoring the afflicted to health and
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81 900 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason so
many can not get cured Of weakness and the
above ulsenses Is owing to a complication
called prostatorrhea. with hyperaesthin
which REQUIRES special treasment.
Lleblgs lnylRorator No, 2 with our ne
cnllar special treatment Is the only cure
Tor Prostatorrhea. By IL manhood is restored
and the hand Of time moved back from aye
TO youth. Price OF either invigorator So per
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DIR. Llebig & Co. treat successfully by HON.
oesaihy every form OF special, private and
chronic disease without mercury or naseous
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numerous diseases follow that bA rie ordI'
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,iinnnue Lhe unnatural loss causes consump-
Ton, diabetes, Brlghts disease. insanity, etc
Cures guaranteed. diseases OF the genito-
urinary organs, kldneys. liver and bladder
specially treated. Diseases OF women speed.
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Qnalined aud responsible.-Dr' Lieblg &
Co. from Europe, are organized in oompli-
ance with California medical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
are now In their nineteenth yeer OF special
Most powerful electric belts free to prtIents.
To prove the wonderful power of the InyiR.
orator, n 81 bottle given or sent free Con.
sultatlonf free and private.
Dr. Llebigs wonderful German Invlsorator
Is projected by copyright from patent onice
limitations.
Call or nddreti LIEBIG
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, iG5 Mason street, four
DicckS up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

TNHIVleU TIITHIWsI
On writing Of military titles in the west. n
San Francisco journalist Is reminded OF the
visit Of an English lord to Sacramento during
Il session OF the legislature many years ago.
His lordship put up at the Orleans. His
chaperon introduced him to Col. j. Y. Nc.
Duffy, Gen. Wright, Commodore F~arragut,
Col. GIFT, Gen. Allen, Adj. Gen. Drum, Col.
Kewen, Mai. lack Stratman, Col. Bowie,
Gen. james A. McDougall, and so ON, when
his lordship asked him, Lad, is this a hotel
or Is II a bloody old fortg'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns,"
l5c. Quick. complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, BLADDER and Urinary Diseases,
u. Druggists
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

Colorado has 1000 miles Of narrow gnuge
roads in operation; Texas has / 1870; Mexico,
I, 100: Arizona has 700 under construction,
aud Utah about 1000 projected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15
Eeanss.
(PIoNEER OF WYoMING.)

Entered at the PoSiQ1icc, Cheyenne. VUo-
ming, for hrdnHIisIioH through he nails as
second class mdncr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15
Mother swans Worm syrup.

Infallible, tasteless. harmless, cath
artic; for feverishness. reatlessness,
worms, constipation. 25c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

Saturday Review: Journalism Is ubiqui-
tous even when it is not omniscient; and no
incubation can ward off the plague OF tn,
interviewer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

The Albion Mich ladies' brass band Il a
lJurishing Institution. The base l~runIner-
So Is u widow with nine children.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
A Soldiers Valor and Poets Fam0
Linked in the Annals of War.
James D.. Murdoch Describes the
Ride from Winchester and Tells
How Reads Poem Came
10 he Written.
IF. A. B. in Philadelphia Pressl

I, was the NIGHT before the la tile Of Cedar
Creek In the war Office at Washington sat
Mr. stanton in CLOSE conversation with Gen.
Phil sheridan There were some grnye aues-
ton, being discussed between them, for the
tall lasted long after midnight. Gen. Thomas
II Erk.rt .1neriutendent Of military tele.
praub lines WINS In AN adjoining room witch
inc for sounds Of alarm from III. front or i'm
Dortant teleytnms from uny of the advancing
armies I'm III tieId A new day was fnst an,
proachfne the dawn and the war minister
and the General still continued their earnest
conversation. A click OF the instrument
caught Gen. Eckert's ear. It was Winchester
calling the war office. His skilled hand
touched the kew in ready respo n-e and IA mo
ment later the words came:
s.Thera d DANGER hera Hurry Sheridan IN
the frnnt
OFT. a.. Zach ,ho ss hanla4 .,
.".,.a g. ,Lena-t T., - -
S't,.,ton -, ~ nannoim Ia tho Gbonon
- - Co., e, g. ~. -
-, - H., 10 n,,raant - LnrrioI
III 49, ~ - ho,,vaaa H. al NJ -
- - Sa.yo,arr Stantan 80. a.
r.1tjons - Gsn Ecl.ert ~ ,aI.granb ,he rail.
,,,J au,ho,itios Of ths paltinnera <, ohin 20
-. ~ - and 20 - nro,fd. ,a1.ss
~ sraaIai snoinas "a ,ot, Shorid,r ., t6a.
- "a tha nonjn, ha,tI. ne fast 20 s,.am
'N@ ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

Ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15

Three hours passed-dull, anxious hours
to those waiting, every moment OF which
seemed laden with lead. Harper's Ferry at
last reports Sheridan's arrival, and a fresh
engine stood ready TO take him to Wiuches-
ter, thirty miles up the valley. Not u mo
ment Is lost at the hamlet among the rocks
\. Ien Sheridan boards the waiting messen-
ger, and, an hour later, word speeds over the
wires: sheridan Just reached Winchestar.n
The run had been made In the quickest time
ever known ON the road, aud the worn
aud anxious officials at the war office
breathed n sigh of relief as the click of the
telegraph announced that tho journey had
been completed.
Eighteen or perhaps twenty miles of turn
pike stretched away up the charming valley
that had been made desolate by the torch aud
tramp OF armies. As that charming region,
clad in the garb of summer, lay between the
mountains, its bright colors reflected in the
rays Il beautiful sunshine, it was but a
sad reminder Of Of the once great granary
that for more than three years of conflict had
furnished untold supplies to the Confederate
army. Sheridan had laid it waste. He had
clinched with and beaten Early at Winches-
ter, and while he was being carried with all
possible speed back to the scenes of his opera
tons, the tide OF battle was ebbing and How
ing upon a new field, and the fate of the day
hung trembling in the balance. For several
weary, doubtfal hours the two armies had
been in deadly conflict, When Sheridan
arrived at Winchester the roar of artillery
aud the roll Of muskstry could be distinctly
heard from the field Of carnage along Cedar
creek, Down the valley came the awful din,
echoing louder and louder through the still
summer air AS the battle grew iercer.
There was but short delay at Winchester,
the chief town in the lower valley. There
Sheridan mounted his favorite vsar horse, IL
large, beautiful, sinewy, black charger, who
had borne his master through the heat Of
many conflicts. He is dead now and his
body has been preserved, that men yet to
come may see the animal whose endurance
has been recorded In verse. Through the
town and out over the turnpike which leads
up the Shenandoah, Sheridan rode. who,
knowing the man, or aught of his character,
cnnnot picture the restless rider urging his
horse to tho best TO reach the field where the
fate Of his army was still pending in the
hazard Of war; He had only covered u few
miles when the moving mas of debris that
always surges TO the rear OF a battle field
when the conflict is severe and doubtful, met
his ain eye and told more plainly than
words what was going on in front. II was u
signal of distress, and none knew IL better
than he. The sight fired his heart anew aud
only added fresh impetus TO his foaming
horse. lie reached the field after a sleepiess
night and n terrific journey, and the battle OF
Cedar Creek was won.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-15
MIR. ~MuRDocH's LITTER.

This is the true story OF Sheridan's ride
might almost say official story. II he did not
stop to gather the s~tragglers, as a poets
license has pictured, he did carry back the
tide that was floating TO the rear, because his
presence had given fresh stamina to some
wavering battalIons. The manner Of the
man, his dash and courage, his reputation
and SUCCESSES, all combined TO give heart to
those who had drifted back, believing the bat
tie had been lost
1 ave been sitting face to face to-day, the
whole afternoon. with the man who vouches
for the above written words. He is a strong,
positive character, just passing three score
and ten, years crowded with wonderful eNpe-
risnees. As he told this story, he warmed
with the fire OF the event and his blood was
hot with Indignation. for lie had just read Il
statement that Sheridan got drunk at Win
chester and did not 20 to the battle iield, where
the poets pen has pictured him.
'Ah, but I'll put an end 10 all cavil about
this story, /" said he. what I have told you
| got directly from Gtn. Eckert himself, who
sat with his hand " the key, arranged and
watched every stage Of Sheridan's ride from
Washington To Cedar Greek. He now man
ages the Western Union Telegraph company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27
5.-Jumble.

5.-Jumble.
1.-TWO proverbs mixed)
AS for place in its place, you must and you
can. if you can't do everything as you would dc
everything. WICKED WILL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27

2.-Blanks.
ITO be filled with the names Of animals 80
that the sound will complete the sense)
1.-The was burning brightly in the
window.
2-Your baby sister is a - little thing
3-The trees are -.
4-Mr Jones is an earnest advocate of tenn
perance his - is in the work.
5-The village belle has beautiful -.
6-Mr. Thurlow, the merchant, t. credit
THE baker mixes - by machinery.
Sid your - with the butcher, as was
reported?
9-The detective will use every endeavor to
- out the mystery Of the robbery
10-A large lot Of - iron arrived yester-
day by the noon freight.
Ill like to - the grass in the summer
12-The man will climb to the top of the
-; it does not make him dizzy.
1871 wouldn't 60 out in the -, If were
you; you will get wet.
lizard AMPKRsAND
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27

The objections soon became manifest,
for Jumps Of coal, hair brushes, boots and
shaving mugs began to fly through the
air, and Mr.. johnson and his friend made
their way to their own back yard again.
"You sit here on the bench and will
serenade Mariar," said Tom, as Mr.. John
son settled himself on the bench. After
a few preliminary notes Tom began. Mr..
johnson says that he don't remember the
beginning, but the tune was Whoa, En-
ma" and the chorus went
o Mariar, o Marian,
Come into our kitchen and sit by the fire,
o Marian, Ma"
Mr.. johnson had become infected with
the spirit of the occasion and had joined
in the chorus. just at that moment a
window opened and bootjack came
whizzing through the darkness, striking
Mr.. johnson on the elbow. With a wild
yell he sprang to his feet, and after rub
bling his eyes and making sure that he
had really woke up, concluded to go to
bed. AS he opened the door, he looked
down and saw Tom waiting to go in.
"Well, old fellow, are you going to
bed ?" said Mr.. johnson, pleasantly. Tom
only rubbed against his leg and purred.
The next morning when Mr.. johnson
related the facts at the breakfast table,
he was greeted with smiles of incredulity
from the rest of the boarders.
"But here is the boot-jack," he in.
sisted The boarders laughed. "And
here is Tom," he added, and turning
toward the cat he said: "Tom, didn't we
go to political meeting and to singing
school last night ?"
"But Tom only winked both eyes sleep
lily, and rubbed silly against Mr.. Johnson's
leg in token of good fellowship.-C Chris
finn nj Work
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27
efar he Ghlhsr.
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
1t matters little II dark or fair
whole-souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where hearth-fres glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs Of birds.
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that ia earnest and brave and true,
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest ways, If God wills II so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care
with patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess.
-Littelps Lping Age.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27
3.-DOuble AcrOstic.

3.--DOuble AcrOstic.
Money paid one for services
2-An acknowledgment of indebtedness.
ga quack medicine.
"A vehicle.
Exclamation.
6-To erect.
Initials, something warm.
Finals, something cold WICKED WILL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27

Answers to Puzzles OF Last Week.
leap year.
2-One man can lead a horse to the brook
but ten men can't make him drink.
s. L O. G X
o G X T.
G r A Y
K Z Y S
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27

Anger, baseness, craft disdain,
Every fault girls have is JAMES;
Kind language moves not (only pain
Quite rightly serves) these uppish, vain,
Worthless, Xantippes, yawning zanies.
5-Age, pillage, bondage, heritage, pilgrim.
age, Carthage, adage, cottage, hermitage, saus.
age, sage, courage, village, suffrage, marriage
passage tonnage.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27
Enigma.

4.-Enigma.
Composed Of "a letters
My 18, g. 1, II is composed Of minute
particles.
My 5. 90, s, 10, 10 is veracity.
My9 2, %, 4, 81 is fun.
My "a, 16, 6, 2, 2, ID, % is something we
wear.
My 7, 20, Is is a small cask.
My4, II, 81, 10, IL is proportion.
My 3, 6, IS is assistance.
My whole has been many times heard at
school exhibitions. SCHooL-BoY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27

HARD TO BELIEvE.-It is hard to be-
lieve that man was cured of kidney
disease after his body was swollen as big
as barrel, and he had been given up as
incurable and lay at deaths door. Yet
such cure was accomplished by Kidney
Wort in the person of M. M. Devereaux
of Ionia, Michigan, who says "After
thirteen of the best doctors in Detroit had
given me up, | was cured by Kidney
Wort. l want every one to know what a
boon it is."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27
Meiv advertisements.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT,

In 1865 gentleman, then aged 80 years. applied to the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York for a
$40 900 endowment policy payable at so, or at death II
PRIOR Premiums paid in 10 years.
He paid 10 annual premiums of s7S34O each 1884 90
Less dividends drawn In cash..........,... 1911 IL
S6,l62 SO
The policy matured October 20, 1888, and the
Company paid in settlement. ...........Sl335O II
the S., 350.77 being for dividends unused
This policy furnished insurance for years now
returns S2662 for each sloO Of cost being over per
cent compound interest.
An investment that pays over per cent compound in
tees without the loss of moment of time for Is years.
that exempt from taxes expenses and care TO the in
sured and that furnishes insurance gratuity ought
10 commend itself to every reasonable man.
For rates and other information. apply TO
JOHN =. WILKINS, Agent, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27
LOOK

at the bargains in Overcoats at
Head of State Street. Mems Grey
Overcoats, $3.50, $500 and $500;
Mems Black Overcoats, $3.50, $500
and $1,000; all nice coats marked
dowm $4.OO and $500; Horse
Blankets, seventy-fve cents; nice
Jap Robes, plush lined, $500 and
$1,000; Odd Coats from $500,
Pants from $1OO, Vests from
seventy-fve cents, upwards. All
very cheap For Cash. A. d.
FARwELL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-27
0m Hugzle Corner.

1.-PhOnetic Charade.
Second sang solemn first,
Slowly, soft and third,
When ringing clarion voice
Second thirdly heard.
Twas a ,ohole upon the fence,
Whose loud accents burst
On the balmy morning air,
Silencing my first.
BELLE AND EDITH
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29
THE BACHELORS

Is the name Of club organized during
the past week, and from the names of the
young gentleman enrolled as members, we
predict brilliant future for them. They
intend having club rooms after the holi-
days, where they will give entertainments,
a dance every two weeks, and occasionly a
german. The rule of the club is, to dance
the square dances before and the round
dances after supper.
On the 18th of December they gave
their first party, one of our prominent
ladies having offered her house, and on
Christmas night they will dance their first
german.
Mr.. A. L. Lynch is president, Mr.. John
Maxwell ice-president and Mr.. Roy
Hampstead secretary and treasurer. The
following gentlemen are members:
Messrs. D. H. Pope, W. Gossell, F.
Gossell, 0. W. Jensen, H. P. johnson,
George Powell, Henry Maxwell, A, A,
Rutland, J. S. Pomeroy, ID. Waldron,
II. z. Churchill, A. L. O'Neale, Hugh
Barclay, j. H. Boicourt, B. D. Crane, W.
II, Langford.