davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The Wizard.

ThOTsOn for groceries.
The Wizard for clothing
ThorsOn for prime groceries.
Monday is St. Patrick's day.
See B. T. Brown for insurance
Mems fancy shirts at Millisack's-
MiIlisack's for everything 1902
You can't beat ThOrson's prices.
The walk Over" shoes at MiIlisaek's
Best groceries in town at ThorsOn's.
Mems "Walk Over" shoes at Mill
sacks
Millisaek's for everything through
out 1902.
Buy your coal Of wheatley at scOtt's
old stand
Our February grocery price list is
good. -Millisack-
Eighteen pounds granulated sugar
for 81 at Millisack's.
Things hum lively around the Wiz
ards grocery department.
H F. Wheatley keeps all kinds Of
/ coal at SCOTS old stand
Go to MiIIisack's for any kind or
style Of work and dress gloves.
School aud county warrants wanted
! for cash or trade.-Millisack
LennOx, Canon City and hard coal at
I the Scott yard. Il T. Wheatley.
William h. Male lands for sale or
] lease.-ThOs. P, Leonard, Agent.
Go and see the Wizard first for what
/ you want You will fiud it there.
For Secondhand buggy. In
quIre at ". J. Bower i Sons store.
- uTSV1T
sacks. Highest market price paid
For sale or lease, Smith Bros. Loan
l & Trust Co. lands.-ThOs- p. Leonard.
Our new line Of meu's neckwear is
now ina beautiful line.-C. NJ. Mill
sack.
For Sale-Black frock coat aud vest
at WARMERS tailor shop; will trade for
/ feed
The Wizard is looking after the gro
! Gerry department Come and see how
\ be does It.
( The Wizards February grocery price
list Is good yet. Bring it IN and buy
/ Dill Of groceries.
] Call up The Republic, phone No. ;,
when you have any news item that
would be Of interest
Bring your price lists to MilIisack's
grocery department and compare
goods and prices.
Mems odd pants, the biggest line in
western Kansas Good values at 81 to
SO per pair at MilIissck's-
For Sale-A few very fine Barred
/ Plymouth Rock cOckerels. Also wind
mill and tower eomplete.-J-F F. Kimmel
NJ. Robinson, the real estate man
here, sold the John Bray ranch to
la party from Phillips county, oOnsid-
Grafton 600
To Trade-A thoroughbred Kentucky
i Jack for q Norman stallion The jack
IS black with white points, u hands
pounds. A. Parker.
Wauted-The postofice address Of
either John McKain or A H S Bigley,
who once lived southeast Of Edison IN
sherman county, Kan The party fur
nishiDg this Information will be com
pensated for their trouble F. Muir
ply
We never advertise. OF wish to con-
vey the idea, that We think the people
are guiiible. To illustrate read our
regular prices-snE auantitys
, cans yellow Crawford peaches. SO
= cans California apricots. Ok
, cans California pears ...--------4 ~
4 cans California egg plums- ------- Ok
/ , cans California green gage plGuls ~
This lot cost you At MIllIsack's oui
$40. Is that not better than paylnf
- for same goodsf You are aSkeC
elsewhere $40 for lot, but they gen
: erousIy surrender for = @oeiag it,
yOo
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

John Bray has sold his ranch located
on the Beaver The place consists Of $50
acres and Is considered a fine ranch
property. G. r Thomas and G. B Ryek-
man, OF Prairie View, Kan. are the pur-
ehasers and they we're here yesterday 70
Close the deal The purchase price vas
81 500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

All pers0ns desiring 70 vote at the
coming city election should be sure and
register. Only those registered are en-
titled 70 a vote The registration books
viii be found with the city clerk The
registration VIII close March o. ten days
before the election which occurs On
Tuesdsy. April 1. 1902
R A. KEST. City Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
Public sale.

I viii sell at public sale at my place on
section 1874, I've miles southwest Of
RuletOn, on Wednesday, March %. the
following property: Cleveland bay stall
lion ten years old, grey mare three years
old, brown mare six years old. black mare
four years old, three yearling colts,
French jack, four iennies. seven COWS.
farm wagon, buggy, two sets Of double
harness, set OF single harness. McCOr-
mick mower, header barge, sod cutter,
wire and posts. windmill aud pump, in
cubatOF, chickens, household goods and
other articles too numerous to mention-
Terms Six moths tine at ten per
cent interest With approved securitys
ten per cent discount for cash No pro
perry to be removed until terms Of sale
are complied Eith- Sale begins at ten
O'Clock. Free lunch at noon
". E DICKIssoz- Owner
d. A. Lose, AuetioueeF,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Me
thOdist church viii hold an 'Old maids
convention at the opera house Wed
nesdsy evening, March Is. The proceeds
Of the entertainment viii be used for
repairing the church Reserved seats Oh
sale at Ernstls
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

A girl vas born to Mr. and Mrs. p
y Schell, March g
A girl vas born to 1lr- and Mrs. IF.
Kimmel, March 10
A boy VAS born 70 Mr. and Mrs. "
z Dickinson, Of RoietOn. March s.
A boy vas born to Mr. and Mr..
Walter VIM. Of KanOrado, March 10
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
H-GOV. JOIN P. ALLEGED BEkD
Seized With ApOplsxy While Dsiiy-
ering a PrO-BOer Lecture
ne md Came n Joliet. III. After $50,
Plea for Women and Children q tf,e
CoucentEltion Camps Of South -
Afriea-5E Years Old

Joliet, III, March 12-Ex- Gov. John.
P. Altgeld died here at 100 o'ci0ck this
morning from an apopleetie stroks Re-
ceiEed last night while delivering slpro-
BOer lecture at the opera house. Hehad
been unconscious since miduigbs, soo1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

Slice sandwich bread very thin, trim
OF the crusts and cut OF each corner
Of the slices Dip each slice into
melted butter and cover with grated
Parmesan cheese. Lay on CREASED
baking tin and sprinkle with finely
minced ham. leaving q slight margin
around the edge. Sprinkle more Par
mesan over the ham and dust with
cayenne or PapriIa and set IN a hot
oven for i've minutess then serve
Washington Star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

Imported stallion, Of good eolcr. Sex
Joe s Williams, section DTS or ad-
drsss him at Goodland, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
DON'T STARVE THE MIND.
Their Pockets Instead OF in
Their Heads.

How many there are who have been
very successful IN saving money, but
whose minds are as barren as any
thing beautiful as is the hot sand OF
the Sahara desert! These people are
always ready to invest in land, stocks,
or houses, but are never able to buy
books or collect a library, says Sue
cess,
We know men who started out as
bright, cheerful boys, with broad, gen
erous minds, who have become so we'd
ded to mOney-making, so absorbed in
their business, that they cannot find
time for anything else. They never
travel OF visit their friends. They
consider It foolish OF extravagant to
go to the opera or a good play; the
daily paper limits the extent OF their
reading; recreation of any kind is rele-
gated to q PARKWAY future, and yet
these men are surprised, when they re
tire from business late IN life, to
find that they have nothing to retire
to, that they have destroyed the ca
paeity for approaching the things
they thought they would enjoy
Proper way to Introduce People.
In making an introduction the man
is always taken to the lady to be pre-
sented, and the formula is: Miss
A, may I present Mr. B?' Where two
women or two men are presented the
elder is addressed where the differ
enee is marked. A girl presents her
friends to her mother, but the mother
saws: eAIlow me to present my daugh=
ter. Mrs Blank" A woman should
rise when another woman Is present
ed 70 her, unless she is much younger
than herself. II q man is presented
she retains her seat and bows and
smiles cordially Men always shake
hands when introduced to each other.
Women do so when desiring to show
especial friendliness.-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
Adrertfsed Letter..

Following is list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for In the GOOdiand post
Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

Mather. Mrs-S.J. Irving. Joseph and Mar
Gilbert. Hiss annie DraEs r $
webb. Ms. y. L Storcy. Hubert
McDo1ald- D j. Moran. Ms Rose
Lmas. John 81. Iauuman- Mss Mable
LlChf. l. b JoTner- John L
Halted. A. g Wright G. NJ
When calling for same parties should
say advertised
Ell SOOrI, Postmaster.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

Nebraska Loan & Trust Co. lands for
sale or lease.-Thos. P Leonard, Agent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

FhorsOn's ErOOeries-best-eheapest-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

j. MACK Love, Chairman.
W. II. l. -PEPPERELL., Secretary
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14

This lot cost you At MillIsackss but
$40 Is that not better than paying
= for same gO0dsf You are asked
elsewhere $40 for lot, bat they gen
erously surrender for = -oeiag it's
you
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

In the Zee chest of Germantown
residence there are always lying -four
or i've big keys. This is because the
nose OF the little son OF the house.
blceds every few days and nothing
stops the hemoThage Ike the dropping
a large, cold key down the child's back,
says the Philadelphia Record. Hc
squirms and cries out before the shock
and thea in a moment be- Is well. bis
nose stops bleeding A physician said
that the cold key remedy for the hem
orrhage OF the nose was rs old, he sup
posed. rs keys themselves are. 1t Is a
very good remedy" he went on, "and
its curative power Is due TO the shock II
gives. but isn't Il an odd thing 10 use
n cold key Almost as odd TO my mind,
as the candle with which some persons
tallow their noses when they have a
cold. But the candle remedy does nc
good. 20 far as can see. whereas the
key remedy Is one OF the best In the
business"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

Few persons have any idea of the
pTodig.ous quantity of lava and hot
ashes which n volcano In n state OF
eruption cuu yaus In few hours.
The matter which was discharged In
1863 from Mount Etna and which
threatened 10 ovorwhe'm Catania forms
~ mass tnp extent of which has been
estimated as being not less than 1000
OOO.OOO cubic yards
From the immense crater of Kilauea.
IN Hawaii. there was vom.ted In 1910
during a single eruption a mass OF lava
equivalent 90 hfty times the volume Of
earth which it was necessary 20 remove
In order 90 form the Suez canal.
In 1873 the Sknptar.Jokull, one OF the
most redoultablc volcanoes in Iceland.
sent forth two rivers Of fire. one OF
which ran along a valley Tor eighty
miles. lts depth along the entire dis
lance being thirty yards Finally II Is
estimated that from the mass of stones
and ashes which were discharged In
1883 from Krakatoa could be- formed "A
mountain higher and wider than Mont
Blanc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14
d. nidn,, Take The Hint.

Chicago once had as It's superintend.
ent OF city schools bachelor named
Howland. whose grunucss Of manner
and love OF neatness were proyerbiaL
Going into the room OF a young and az.
tractlye teacher one day, Mr. Howland
took notice OF an untldy desk and a
carclessly arranged bookshelf, and,
pointing his finger at them, Queried
brusquely:
what kind OF a housekeeper DO you
think you'd makeY
"why. MFR. Howland, are you looking
for one" was the humorously quizzlcal
reply.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14
STOPPED THE STORM.
She sBow Was Littie Too IIeavi
90 suit the Actor.

90 suit the Actor.
mechanical devices are now made
wonderfully real on the stage said
the OLD stock actor. III hasn't been NJ
many years ars since even the simple
device OF depicting a sowstorm was
regarded gn achievement | remember
Oh one ocous.on ! was out with q COM
pauy playing repertoire and In one
uelodrama-l don't even now recall
DE namc-l took the part OF nn old
man whose daughter the heroine. bad
been abducted. I was supposed 90 bc
blind. and my strong scene wns ln tle
third act. when went out into O.
sn0wst0rm in search Of my daughter.
She was lying Ia a drift. aud as ! hob
bled across the stage ! Kept crying.
Ne che.ild. Where is me che-ildF
"Well. II was early 10 the season and
the play was the first attraction at that
thcatcr The scene painters had been at
work and had dropped several paint
brushes. hammers and other articles
| into the sheet that held the snowstorm.
As the stage hands Ia the flies shook
the sheets 60 make the snow come
out a couple OF hammers came down
aud Just missed me by an inch. was
4 blind aud didn't dare 10 look up but
when a monkey wrench just grazed my
temple had presence of mind enough
10 yell. Sec Wonder moon. The storm
ls over" The stage hands took their
cue and lct up ou me. and the audience
never stopped 90 question how a blind
man could see youdcr moon. "-Phlla-
dclphia Record
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14
The Amendment.

Here. read over this fea-
ture Of the proposed charter amend
nent aud tell me what IL means.
Duzno after reading II carefully
Steven tlmesi-lt means that IN any
ease OF emergency the board OF ednca-
ton may employ or remove any teach
er % head Of department II II can
Los Angeles Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

Bishop Wllberforcc used 20 tell a sto-
ry OF a greedy clergyman who when
asked TO say grace looked anxiously 20
see II there were champagne glasses
on the table. II there were, he began.
"Bountlful jehovah" But n he saw
only clarct glasses be said, I'VE are
not worthy of the least OF thy mercics"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14
A rrnhI.m Of the Present.

Hortcnse-P Papa Is 50 penslve today.
Perhaps he Is wondering how he will
get along without Us after We are mar
ried.
Holcn-Morc likely be Is wondering
how he win get along with US until We
are. Brooklyn Life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

"How 90 you Ike the music, Mr. Jud-
kinsY" said MISS Parsons. q
"rm sorry. but ! have no ear for
music.' be answered.
mo" put ga Mr.. Jasper "lIe uses
his FOR a pen rack Boston Christian
Register.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

Nothing will give permanent success
in any enterprise Of lie except native
capacity cultivated by honest and per-
severing effort. Genius Is often but the
capacity for receiving and improving
by dlselpllne.-George Eliot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

rsh. cla,et with the roast. champagne
with the game. salad and dessert and
eognac with the coffee."-New York
Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

"Iour town is getting to be quite a
city. isn't ity'
We'll, / don't kaow Sometimes |
think we're city aud sometimes /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

don't we wear swallowtall coats az
evening parties. but we haven't had a
street car strike yet. Chicago Trib.
une.
Evening star., 1902-02-21
ARRANGEMENTS AT CAPITOL.
Prince Henry Will First Be Received
by the House.

Prince Henry's visit to the Capitol next
Monday afternoon has been arranged in
detail by members Of the Senate and House
and officials Of the State Department, and
contemplates an inspection by the royal
guest of first the House and afterward
the Senate. besides opportunities to meet
the members Of each body.
The prince will be accompanied by Am
bassador Won Holleben or Count Quadt and
by the members of his staff. The party
will arrive at the eastern main entrance
about o'clock and will enter the building
by the rotunda- Here q committee Of men,
bers Of the House will be in waiting to re-
ceive him. as the visit to the Senate will
have to be made later owing to the taking
of the vote on the Philippine bill at 4
o'clock.
Representatives Grosvenor and Hit and
one democratic member, probably Repre-
sentative Dinsmore. the ranking democrat
on the foreign affairs committee, will con-
stitute the committee. The prince will be
escorted first to Speaker Henderson's pri-
vate Office, where greetings will be ex-
changed. and the Speaker then will invite
the prince and his party to occupy the
Speakers reserved seats in the gallery
This will give the prince an opportunity to
observe the conduct of affairs In the
House. the probability being that one OF
the appropriation bills will be under con-
sideration at that time.
After looking down upon the business of
the House Prince Henry will return to the
main fioor OF the House and will occupy
the ways and means committee room for
Evening star., 1902-02-21
Naval Orders.

First Lieut.. I. L. Hunsaker and Second
Lieut.. j. d. Watson, Philippine scouts, have
been appointed second lieutenants in the
cavalry and artillery arms Of the regular
service, respectively.
First Lieut.. M. NJ. Cloud, assistant sur
geon, has been ordered before a board of
officers just appointed, consisting Of Lieut.
J. A. Augur, 4th Cavalry; Major s. s.
Leach, Corps of Engineers: Major H. p.
Birmingham, surgeon; Major Paul Shinock,
surgeon, and Captain G. w. Van Deusen,
Artillery Corps. with First Lieut. F. W.
Hershler. 4th Cavalry, as recorder, at For,
Leavenworth, Kan. for examination for
promotion.
Major ]. B. Porter. Judge advocate, has
been ordered to this city for temporary
duty In the Office OF the Judge advocate
general of the army.
Major j. N. Henry. surgeon, United States
Volunteers. and First Lieut.. G. ]. Holden
10th Infantry. have been ordered to Fort
Socum, N. T., for duty. with recruits des-
tined to the Philippines
Capt. p. w. \. est, 11th Cavalry. has been
detailed as member Of a board Of OIL
GERS convened In this city.
First Lieut.. J. 8. Chaffee. assistant sur
geon, has been ordered to duty at the
United States General Hospital, Fort Bay
ard, NJ NJ. relieving First Lieut.. L. T..
Hess, who - ordered to the Philippines for
duty.
Evening star., 1902-02-21
UNCERTAINTY CONTINUES.
Nothing Known About the Fate of
Miss Stone.


1t is estimated at the State Department
that fifteen days have now elapsed since
the money for Miss Stones ransome was
paid over to the agents of the brfgands.
Under the terms of the agreement the
woman was to have been placed in the
hands of her friends within from four to ten
days after the payment. Consequently, at
least five days have elapsed over and be-
yond the time fixed in the stipulation.
There is no explanation for the delay. 1t
is hoped that physical conditions. such as
heavy SHOWS and adverse weather, such
as are known to prevail In the rough noun
famous country where Miss Stone is de-
cure her delivery The officials loath
to believe that there has been breach
of faith on the part of the brisands, but
even if this were so they cannot regard
themselves as blameworthy for having
trusted them.
Mr. Leishman. our minister at Constan-
tinople was implored to pay down the ran
som money in advance by the missionary
agents, and in addition he had before him
letters from Miss Stone and Madame
Tsilka, declaring that unless TINS were
done their lives would surely pay the for
felt From the first the United states
government has been averse to the ldea
of paying ransom, but the appeals from
every quarter were SO Strohs that IL was
obliged to yield in this matter and reluct-
antly authorized Mr.. LeShman to deal With
the brigands. Had Miss Stone and COM
panion been killed by the brigands, accord
ing to their threat, because the depart
ment had refused to allow ransom to be
paid, it would certainly have been the sub
ject of general attack. However. II 1t
turns out that the brigands have broken
faith and that they have either taken the
ransom money and spirited the captives
away again, or that they have killed them,
then there will be no further attempt to
deal with the brigands on the part Of the
United States government. but it's entire
power will be directed upon Turkey and
upon Bulgaria to procure the swift and
certain determination of the brigands, re-
earileSS of cost or effort.
Evening star., 1902-02-21
CAsKET FOR PRINCE HENRY.
Elaborate Gift Gotten UP by City Of
St Louis

ST. LOUIS, February 21.-The solid gold
and silver casket which will be presented
as souvenir to Prince Henry of Prussia
by Mayor Wells will be finished within
day or two. 1t will be eighteen inches
long, Az inches high and 41a inches from
front to back The material is of solid sill
yer and gold, with decorations in full re-
lief. richly cut by hand in solid metal and
enameled.
The most ornate establishment will be
the device on the cover. This consists OF
the common seal Of St. Louis, on each side
Of which are the American and the Ger
man eagle the key to the city protruding at
the top and bottom. about the lower part
being spray OF forget-me-nots.
Inside, the souvenir will be lined with
navy blue watered silk.
The casket itself will be placed In q
black seal leather box, which will be lined
with royal purple velvet. The casket will
hold the address Of welcome handsomely
engrossed on parchment
Evening star., 1902-02-21

Insurance Rates on Many of Them
Heavily Increased.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fe bruary H.-TEe list
of overdue vessels posted at the merchants
exchange is steadily growing. The Red
Rock eEhty-tiVe days out from Frazer
river for London. with salmon. is quoted at
15 per cent reinsurance The British ship
Cape Rock is out thirty-fve days from
Port Los Angeles for Portland and stands
a 81 per cent, and the Earl Cadogan thir-
ty-four days out between the same ports.
is at the same figure. The French bark
Les Adelphes, 123 days from Madagascar
for Portland. is at % per cent. and the
French bark Ernest Legoure 1Go days out
from Hobart Tasmania. for Portland, is
quoted at - per cent. The same figure OBJ
tains on the French bark Olivier &c Clis-
son. 100 days out from Cayenne for this
port and there is a rate of Is per cent
quoted on the Yosemite. seventy-eght days
out from Tacoma for Cailao.
Evening star., 1902-02-21
Army Orders.

Captain Thaddeus P. Varney. paymaster
has been ordered to San Antonio Texas.
for duty.
Captain A. NJ. Palmer. quartermaster. has
been ordered from Boston. Mass. to New
York city on business pertaining to the
quartermaster's department.
Captain c. r. Hexamer, assistant surgeon,
United States Volunteers, now at San Fran
CISCO has been honorably discharged from
the service of the United States, to take
effect from the 2sth instant
Captain M. F. Harmon. Artillery Corps
has been detailed as a member of the ex-
amining board convened at Fort Monroe.
Va, relieving Col. Francis L. Guenther.
Artillery Corps, appointed a brigadier gen.
eral.
Contract Surgeon E. T. Gibson has been
relieved from duty at Fort Harrison, Mont,
and ordered to duty on the transport Meade.
Contract Surgeon r. c. Eve has been re-
lieved from duty at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas. and ordered to his home for annul-
ment Of contract
Captain ]. F. Stephens, 10th Infantry, has
been ordered to Hot Springs, Ark, for
treatment at the Army and Navy Hospital
there.
Contract Surgeon E. B. Barnet has been
ordered to report to the chief surgeon OF
the Department of Cuba for annulment of
his contract.
board of officers. composed Of Col. ]. !.
Rodgers. Major A. c. Taylor, Major W. p
Duvall, Artillery Corps; Major W. H. Cor
buster. surgeon, and First Lieut. E. H.
Hartnett, assistant surgeon with Captain
H. w. Butney, Artillery Corps, as recorder
has been appointed for the examination of
such officers as may be ordered before it
to determine their fitness for promotion.
A board of officers, of which Captain c.
H. Grierson. 10th Cavalry, is president. has
been ordered to meet at Manzanillo, Cuba.
f<>v~t he nf ing hor ;1,il{
to Captain c. A. Stedman. 9th Cavalry at
Fort Robinson Neb., September 80. 1897.
by First Lieut.. ]. H. Gardner, 9th Cavalry