quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
by colonel prentiss ingraham40
the rest of the38
in a few minutes30
at the same time30
at the end of29
a large number of26
that it would be26
of the fifth cavalry26
at the head of26
the end of the25
the remainder of the23
the top of the23
the head of the23
in the spring of22
in the direction of21
was one of the21
in advance of the21
the department of the21
on the opposite side20
the south fork of20
in the vicinity of20
a band of indians20
the direction of the20
a great deal of19
the opposite side of19
opposite side of the19
for the first time19
of the united states19
the hands of the19
that the indians had19
late in the afternoon18
the kansas pacific railroad18
justice of the peace18
department of the platte17
proved to be a17
that part of the17
part of the country17
and in a few17
that the indians were17
made up my mind16
as well as the16
as soon as possible16
on the morning of16
into camp on the15
the side of the15
as soon as i15
as soon as the15
in command of the15
the next day we15
in a few days14
the members of the14
south fork of the14
for the purpose of14
in honor of the14
the south platte river14
back to the command14
on his way to14
side of the creek14
came in sight of14
the bank of the14
one of the most13
to return to the13
the scene of the13
i would like to13
the little big horn13
at the hands of13
the morning of the13
as rapidly as possible13
the grand duke alexis13
i will tell you13
on the south fork13
the foot of the13
two or three days13
had it not been12
the man who had12
we went into camp12
the mouth of the12
for a long time12
of the wild west12
on the trail of12
at the top of12
as soon as he12
the vicinity of the12
the prince of wales12
in the midst of12
one of the men12
i told him that12
by the side of12
as one of the12
it would have been12
that i had been12
in the fall of12
that he could not12
it was evident that12
that he would be12
it not been for12
of the kansas pacific12
went into camp on11
the leader of the11
the trail of the11
out of sight of11
quite a number of11
at the foot of11
in the direction whence11
and chief of scouts11
the indians had been11
a few minutes i11
the name of the11
made up his mind11
did not seem to11
in one of the11
on the bank of11
proved to be the11
life on the plains11
by this time the11
i am going to11
i went to the11
for two or three11
my mother and sisters11
bend of the creek11
that he had been11
asked me if i11
guide and chief of11
on the third day11
the banks of the11
in a short time11
a party of indians11
and that i had10
a large party of10
two hundred and fifty10
it would be a10
on account of the10
to the department of10
as fast as possible10
his hand upon his10
the fact that he10
i had ever seen10
to the republican river10
on the th of10
at the dead line10
what i had done10
i replied that i10
on the kansas pacific10
at the close of10
for the kansas pacific10
put in an appearance10
hundred and fifty miles10
did not know what10
two or three of10
rode up to the10
the news of the10
for a few moments9
as the indians were9
the head of a9
told him that he9
would like to have9
was sent to the9
a bend of the9
the eyes of the9
a few days after9
the arrival of the9
the republican river country9
the pony express line9
the summit of the9
we returned to the9
of the tenth cavalry9
and as soon as9
the close of the9
in the big horn9
he was about to9
and in this way9
the top of a9
the main body of9
i told him i9
that there was no9
conceived the idea of9
of the big horn9
of one of the9
in that part of9
one of the party9
that he would have9
the story of the9
and one of the9
none of the scouts9
on my way to9
morning of the th9
and informed him of9
the indians who had9
not been for the9
adventures of buffalo bill9
as well as a9
the next morning the9
to the commanding officer9
in the winter of9
a pony express rider9
to go out and9
that he was a9
me that he had8
of the little big8
a company of cavalry8
the back of the8
on the dismal river8
was met at the8
in a way that8
to take care of8
came to the conclusion8
was the first time8
few minutes i was8
as a buffalo hunter8
the west side of8
the united states army8
it was only a8
ahead of the command8
in a few moments8
that i would be8
rest of the command8
i was ordered to8
of sight of the8
out on the trail8
advance of the command8
it was not long8
the bodies of the8
and there was no8
members of the company8
whence they had come8
of the main command8
the history of the8
from one of the8
one of the indians8
it was useless to8
i thought it was8
he replied that he8
had no difficulty in8
at an early hour8
way back to fort8
a justice of the8
made the acquaintance of8
a large herd of8
of the black hills8
at the time of8
for a couple of8
the owner of the8
out on a hunt8
five hundred dollars a8
on the west side8
i want you to8
a few minutes we8
they proved to be8
a mile of the8
i am glad to8
in pursuit of the8
where the indians had8
had no idea of8
and that he was8
and at the same8
it was impossible to8
in salt creek valley8
during the winter of8
in search of the8
in the department of8
it was necessary to8
came out of the8
it was impossible for8
the rest of us8
a herd of buffaloes8
by this time i8
the last of the8
on the other side8
and gave him a8
on account of his8
section of the country8
to the top of8
told him that i8
the manner in which8
hand upon his revolver8
as soon as they8
the fifth cavalry was8
he proved to be8
the door of the8
a tributary of the8
to go into camp8
a day or two8
returned to fort mcpherson8
he would have to7
it was not a7
in the same way7
name of buffalo bill7
to accompany the expedition7
the first time in7
one of the first7
informed me that he7
quite a large number7
top of the ridge7
the best buffalo horse7
bank of the stream7
up my mind that7
in this way i7
on the arkansas river7
by the name of7
one of their horses7
killed two or three7
a few of the7
as well as i7
fork of the beaver7
the name of buffalo7
in the course of7
fifteen miles an hour7
he was able to7
on both sides of7
the result was that7
the coming of the7
there were plenty of7
was on its way7
quarter of a mile7
the men of the7
back to the camp7
saw that i was7
jumped to the ground7
to the conclusion that7
the valley of the7
five or six of7
which they had been7
just as he was7
was anxious to have7
went out on a7
the big horn basin7
its junction with the7
time in my life7
did not think it7
there was nothing to7
up and down the7
men who had been7
back to the fort7
we are going to7
a man who had7
we returned to fort7
the next morning we7
he was in the7
i was mounted on7
the grand duke and7
it was difficult to7
was in charge of7
i returned to the7
and gave me a7
the same time i7
dispatches to general sheridan7
for the last time7
with a party of7
our way back to7
down into the valley7
was very anxious to7
set fire to the7
when we reached the7
to take part in7
told me that he7
go in pursuit of7
that i was a7
that there was a7
the edge of the7
in charge of the7
and a number of7
i was on the7
the heart of the7
a number of the7
was not long before7
that he did not7
he was one of7
two companies of cavalry7
direction whence they had7
the spot where the7
an old friend of7
who had come to7
and the next moment7
so that he could7
i was going to7
the next morning i7
were a number of7
i do not know7
a few days later7
a herd of horses7
the latter part of7
seeing that i was7
this time i had7
side of the stream7
the direction whence they7
was on his way7
of a band of7
had a running fight7
his mother and sisters7
on the way to7
in sight of the7
hundred and fifty dollars7
to be one of7
i do not care7
but there was no7
of the seventh cavalry7
an opportunity to get7
to go in pursuit7
as scout and guide7
it looked as if7
at once to the7
the steamer far west7
started off at a7
by this time had7
the next morning he7
had no trouble in7
went over to the7
the camp of the7
for a few minutes7
at the mouth of7
back to fort lyon7
rest of the party7
on the overland trail7
just as we were6
had obtained permission to6
as well as to6
to the fort to6
the nature of the6
it was in the6
wild bill and texas6
a few hundred yards6
with the intention of6
for the grand duke6
asked him if he6
of what i had6
killed one of the6
the bottom of the6
the troops at the6
from time to time6
in which i had6
in front of his6
the hermit of the6
saw a large herd6
to see if he6
the end of his6
to see if there6
not know what to6
in the act of6
the union pacific railroad6
i agree with you6
i did not think6
it was all over6
out of the way6
to be on the6
to the place where6
miles west of fort6
they did not know6
did not care to6
i made the acquaintance6
out on a scout6
let me tell you6
to join general crook6
if you want to6
early start in the6
north fork of the6
me to go out6
i did not know6
half a mile away6
start in the morning6
the indians had not6
he would like to6
at daylight next morning6
was armed with a6
in the direction from6
as much as possible6
of the pony express6
to fort lyon for6
fire to the prairie6
that i was to6
he was a good6
that he was to6
as he was about6
miles from the fort6
other side of the6
of the great scouts6
one of the best6
i was obliged to6
in company with major6
a leave of absence6
was on my way6
the men at the6
top of the coach6
last of the great6
whom i recognized as6
by some of the6
get the wagons down6
what he had done6
that he was not6
we were obliged to6
what was the matter6
at that time was6
to keep out of6
i would have to6
of the red man6
i shall never forget6
head of a ravine6
as he did not6
one hundred and fifty6
the dead body of6
an early start in6
scout of the plains6
the other side of6
lost no time in6
bank of the creek6
to do was to6
that i should be6
the man with the6
hermit of the grand6
a great many of6
president of the united6
glad to see me6
one of them was6
what was going on6
hundred yards of the6
a halt was called6
with the rest of6
west side of the6
on the part of6
near the mouth of6
but as i had6
with two companies of6
bill and texas jack6
you will have to6
i went out on6
hundred horses and mules6
struck him in the6
he was anxious to6
buffalo horse in the6
the fact that i6
life of the plains6
as guide and scout6
back to the post6
up his mind that6
a couple of hours6
while we were at6
what do you mean6
band of indians coming6
five miles from fort6
the line of march6
i made up my6
the firm of russell6
on a scouting expedition6
or three of them6
was none other than6
the seventh cavalry to6
fell to the ground6
two miles from the6
on their way to6
and the indians were6
on the south platte6
was not long in6
off in the direction6
i came to the6
a member of the6
by one of the6
put in charge of6
i had left the6
was not more than6
had come to the6
went back to the6
of the previous day6
the front of the6
that it was a6
in which he had6
for a distance of6
the time came for6
with the fifth cavalry6
within a hundred yards6
to undertake the trip6
useless to try to6
was not to be6
there was no one6
in the neighborhood of6
the advance guard of6
a hundred yards of6
him that he was6
had been sent to6
i had often heard6
we were crossing a6
and one of his6
i rode up to6
a part of the6
in the hope of6
and on the third6
to give it up6
in the summer of6
a quarter of a6
in the rocky mountains6
had the satisfaction of6
there was not a6
five or six men6
there was plenty of6
the course of the6
it would be useless6
from that time forward6
to go to the6
large herd of buffaloes6
to the head of6
he was going to6
the indians in the6
the officer in command6
we struck out on6
out of sight until6
that he had not6
the center of the6
man who had been6
main body of the6
to the quarters of6
away over the prairie6
summit of the hill6
by a party of6
the adventures of buffalo6
and it was a6
as quickly as possible6
i was on my6
leave it to you6
when he reached the6
there were a number6
the command of general6
returned to the post6
the north fork of6
in the eyes of6
where we were to6
he was determined to6
under the command of6
be one of the6
of the third cavalry6
to get the wagons6
came to a halt6
made chief of scouts6
the headquarters of the6
three companies of the6
on arriving at glendive6
both sides of the6
that section of the6
miners of last chance5
to get a good5
in the history of5
to the effect that5
the miners of last5
the saddle and bridle5
when i returned to5
on the saline river5
that it had been5
his revolver and fired5
he informed me that5
he introduced me to5
a great fancy to5
into the hands of5
on the missouri river5
out in search of5
some of the wagons5
on the union pacific5
many of the indians5
daylight next morning we5
and were trying to5
he was obliged to5
in the employ of5
to carry dispatches to5
so hard that they5
was to be a5
him that i would5
as a sort of5
are you going to5
there was no more5
it was decided to5
of the celebrated pawnee5
as he approached the5
was only a few5
on the second day5
it was now late5
for some little time5
it was a hard5
ranch on the dismal5
then he sang out5
had been sent by5
of the white man5
at the same moment5
what had become of5
he could not be5
the first scalp for5
i have never seen5
was known as the5
rapidly as possible to5
and told him that5
i thought i would5
trip across the plains5
upon the top of5
coming out of the5
all i could do5
on the republican river5
at the rate of5
to drive the coach5
to go on the5
do you expect to5
to see what was5
and i determined to5
had been out on5
over to hays city5
the life of the5
now late in the5
we followed the trail5
an expedition against the5
the dog soldier indians5
the land of the5
him that i was5
of the men who5
the third day out5
fork of big creek5
but there was nothing5
of the wagons were5
concluded that it was5
and several of the5
on the opposite bank5
into one of the5
and so it was5
in the canadian river5
ten miles from the5
had an opportunity to5
in front of the5
his return to his5
of a mile of5
make a run for5
received his promotion to5
the indians saw the5
us to go into5
their horses and were5
a large quantity of5
while we were in5
first scalp for custer5
i knew that the5
and i at once5
on the watch for5
he gave me a5
the big horn country5
would be glad to5
in the hands of5
of the western plains5
the great american desert5
the way to the5
i found that the5
on to last chance5
and the next day5
out on the prairie5
and ordered him to5
a couple of days5
to make all possible5
up to the door5
would be useless to5
at the deserted camp5
that they had been5
lying in wait for5
the kiowas and comanches5
saw a band of5
went on his way5
had left the post5
him as soon as5
to the spot where5
out of the house5
been killed by the5
i was to be5
whom i had never5
and there was a5
and that he would5
a couple of miles5
the brink of the5
the indians made a5
the first time i5
in sight of a5
scouting on a steamboat5
a few parting shots5
to the mouth of5
next morning at daylight5
turned out to be5
i did not care5
came none too soon5
the spotted tail agency5
some of the men5
chief of scouts of5
way back to camp5
way back to the5
of indians on the5
head of an indian5
in an indian fight5
he was on his5
and he at once5
that is the way5
we arrived at fort5
in love with the5
they turned and ran5
not be able to5
the grave of black5
the new town of5
up the idea of5
the direction from which5
who was at the5
on our way back5
up his mind to5
he asked me to5
night we returned to5
and a party of5
ordered to the department5
where he would be5
a scout in the5
after my return to5
to give me a5
that it was useless5
i had no idea5
they came in sight5
asked me to go5
one hundred and twenty5
and once more the5
of the best men5
at this camp i5
for the time being5
the indians did not5
he was at once5
in order to make5
i was informed that5
general sheridan and a5
killed by the indians5
was in command of5
reached the top of5
the means of saving5
the old santa fe5
we were approaching the5
much of a rest5
got back to the5
from that time on5
the canadian river country5
was now late in5
to go out on5
of the union pacific5
the general and his5
that it was not5
it was the best5
the next day the5
i could do to5
there was no time5
back to last chance5
to get into the5
discovered that he was5
we found that the5
to the happy hunting5
an hour or more5
but it was not5
that it was impossible5
he did not wish5
that i did not5
the second day out5
the main indian trail5
i am to be5
we came in sight5
from the size of5
who had been killed5
fort larned to fort5
i had gone out5
i am sorry to5
from the top of5
in spite of his5
a yoke of oxen5
his life on the5
was nothing to do5
on a hunt for5
of which i had5
we resumed our journey5
i went over to5
i found to be5
chief of scouts in5
of the advance guard5
out to look for5
we camped on the5
and he knew that5
the big horn mountains5
of the fact that5
and went into camp5
that there were indians5
remainder of the afternoon5
and as we were5
the winter of and5
could do to hold5
from the scene of5
or six of the5
members of the party5
after the departure of5
scouts in the department5
of scouts in the5
was out of sight5
it proved to be5
we had a running5
we saw that the5
was with difficulty that5
as a pony express5
in the union army5
as far as the5
a party of trappers5
arrival of the fifth5
which had been left5
the scout of the5
was known to be5
ahead of the advance5
and in a moment5
half a mile from5
as soon as we5
indians on the opposite5
of his young men5
taken a great fancy5
for a few miles5
again on the trail5
that we had to5
death at the hands5
the dead line and5
expressed a desire to5
was mounted on a5
observed a band of5
that they had run5
pulled out for the5
had not thought of5
the acquaintance of the5
about the same time5
i had not yet5
he told me that5
did not have to5
he was in a5
anything of the kind5
fact that he had5
as guide and chief5
in the face of5
sang out to me5
was the senior officer5
but a short time5
took the train for5
take part in the5
and said he would5
in the united states5
the death of the5
and as i was5
had been in the5
only a short distance5
and from that time5
it would be for5
so as not to5
where he was to5
the size of the5
to go back to5
spurs to his horse5
as if they had5
chief of scouts at5
and we had a5
willing to undertake the5
for any wagons this5
was not one to5
in half an hour5
which had been stampeded5
any wagons this time5
from the lips of5
set out for the5
five miles west of5
south fork of big5
known all over the5
rode back to the5
the print of a5
the stream for a5
and it was decided5
in the latter part5
we arrived at the5
night we camped on5
we had no trouble5
only a short time5
large party of indians5
i thought i could5
that he would not5
the place where we5
the horse and mule5
had been killed by5
the indians had surprised5
to the end of5
the free state party5
the entrance to the5
about one hundred and5
a minute or two5
to give their families5
hundred dollars a side5
the coach had been5
up from the south5
of the black water5
along the line of5
run into a party5
riders of the world5
two or three hundred5
war paint and feathers5
was no time for5
for an hour or5
general carr that the5
carr that the indians5
the bend of the5
of course i was5
with the exception of5
and told him to5
had the pleasure of5
there would have been5
abandoned the idea of5
we could see that5
who had been left5
at the same instant5
an hour and a5
nothing else to do5
the lives of the5
best buffalo horse in5
it was decided that5
to look after the5
into a party of5
we were about to5
found him to be5
he had plenty of5
by the sioux scouts5
said one of the5
few minutes we were5
and some of the5
who was in command5
a running fight of5
is one of the5
from fort larned to5
up my mind to5
for a few days5
to wait until the5
we were making a5
fork of the canadian5
i was in the5
me if i would5
old santa fe trail5
to the east of5
during the summer of5
replied that he had5
we were in the5
and it was with5
only a few miles5
a body of men5
guard of the command5
it was with difficulty5
wild bill and myself5
keep out of the5
saw that he was5
obtained a leave of4
the presence of the4
and what do you4
and after a short4
or three more shots4
indians were on the4
the battle of the4
were again on the4
had gone out in4
the shape of a4
letter from general sheridan4
the freedom of the4
recognized me at once4
and he had come4
the one who had4
to the rescue of4
no more to say4
part of the road4
being nearly out of4
a run for the4
proceeded to fort lyon4
the night in a4
that i could get4
two or three more4
their way back to4
to the general and4
rode ahead of the4
days on the plains4
so that we could4
on the plains and4
give me that note4
was the one to4
in the life of4
were found in the4
camp for the night4
make their way back4
for them to do4
and it was not4
thousand pounds of freight4
who had taken a4
doctor dick saw that4
his promotion to the4
i accompanied him on4
in the capacity of4
do you mean by4
and asked if he4
of buffalo bill i4
and returned to the4
to head them off4
where they had been4
from this point on4
built a little fire4
feared that they would4
he had not been4
and i did so4
i sent back word4
he was on the4
around the bend of4
been left in the4
mile and a half4
first time in my4
for what i had4
the three men who4
of all the troops4
as long as they4
at the home of4
was ahead of the4
out of rations and4
in the wrong direction4
just as i was4
joined a party of4
the east of north4
it did not take4
who was anxious to4
as we rode up4
as he was a4
return to the command4
observed a party of4
in his own tongue4
and sent to the4
informed me that the4
less than an hour4
being chased and fired4
started upon his return4
that he was going4
and invited him to4
was on the war4
was to be sent4
for general albert sidney4
there were a few4
i found that i4
companies of the celebrated4
horses and mules were4
i saw that the4
turned over to the4
but let me tell4
paid no attention to4
a distance of sixty4
came into camp on4
it was a long4
the notes of the4
proceed at once to4
felt confident that i4
five hundred of the4
at the proper time4
to accompany this expedition4
and i will be4
the crown prince of4
ready to take the4
to the village with4
in the shape of4
gathered up the reins4
whom i had often4
hunting for the kansas4
in front of us4
herd of buffaloes which4
i am in the4
who had been his4
on a forced march4
what to make of4
of the powder river4
the quicker we get4
life of buffalo bill4
up the republican river4
his young men had4
i saw a large4
half a mile distant4
and fired at by4
a few hours before4
of the horses were4
him to be a4
the glory of the4
i see you are4
do you know i4
as fast as they4
i jumped to the4
them out of the4
the kansas pacific railway4
not think it necessary4
the opposite bank of4
asked me how far4
and started off at4
the post at the4
if he had any4
have been replaced by4
in charge of one4
indians in the vicinity4
how to get the4
a desire to see4
companies of cavalry and4
sent a shot after4
i met my family4
at by twenty or4
from the fact that4
come to a halt4
to be the most4
dispatches to fort larned4
young and beautiful girl4
to go with me4
it was the first4
during the civil war4
were being chased and4
been sent by general4
command of all the4
to be in the4
was the first man4
on its way to4
if i did not4
that is one of4
it was with the4
to the command and4
that he had done4
to catch up with4
was no sign of4
more than a mile4
and in order to4
the indians came on4
i said i was4
of the presence of4
it would be impossible4
opposite bank of the4
and asked him if4
return to the plains4
to the office of4
a game of cards4
or twenty of them4
the end of twenty4
and as it was4
this time there was4
bringing up the rear4
gave up the idea4
more than a hundred4
when the time came4
as well as any4
on the pilot house4
a short distance when4
at once to fort4
both commands went into4
of the free state4
had gone into camp4
the body of the4
as there was no4
sent them back to4
halt was made for4
the weather was very4
ordered the command to4
i got back to4
do not care to4
the trail for a4
crown prince of austria4
to one of them4
had killed two or4
the scout and the4
was among the first4
trip was made in4
a distance of miles4
we set out for4
the next morning with4
who had been sent4
knew that it would4
a young and beautiful4
to the grand duke4
of a number of4
why i had not4
me to accompany him4
great many of them4
of the western union4
to be a very4
few days after my4
was nothing else to4
to the dead line4
very anxious to have4
to be president of4
and he was very4
near the foot of4
the return of the4
the indians had made4
distance i saw a4
i was called upon4
with the help of4
was to remain at4
they set fire to4
my horse at the4
was of no use4
proceeded by rail to4
for which he was4
and it was evident4
him of what i4
without having seen a4
was in the saddle4
at break of day4
looking for a good4
a herd of elk4
was greeted with cheers4
the part of the4
he had been a4
richard and myself were4
witnessed the whole proceeding4
my horse and tied4
discovered a large fresh4
coming up to the4
to the north platte4
and asked if i4
a party of sioux4
come along with me4
was called upon to4
he went to his4
the line of the4
advance of the main4
that he had some4
but he was not4
to the wild west4
seeing that he could4
the two thousand miles4
of the new york4
of the members of4
i rode on ahead4
night was coming on4
nothing to do but4
every once in a4
that i thought it4
to the far west4
battle of the little4
whom he held a4
and tied him to4
on an excellent horse4
the great salt lake4
village had recently passed4
the bank for a4
introduced me to the4
as we were about4
was at that time4
discovered a band of4
the distance i saw4
just in time to4
as i entered the4
and to make all4
and then pushed on4
size of the trail4
when i came up4
by major frank north4
for he was a4
to do with us4
it is a fact4
and i did not4
up the creek to4
a single dash of4
i had ridden from4
and dashed forward to4
the missouri river and4
march brought us to4
the mysterious disappearance of4
of our old packers4
it was while i4
but we did not4
the worst of it4
turned a bend of4
chased and fired at4
on the north platte4
ahead of the main4
a whole indian village4
had been left in4
was a white man4
smith corporation seventh avenue4
i supposed it was4
general terry at once4
by twenty or thirty4
fort reno now stands4
crossing a deep ravine4
i was glad to4
that he was in4
that if the indians4
and one of their4
of whom i had4
since he had been4
to set out on4
the wound he had4
while we were crossing4
large fresh indian trail4
the holding up of4
with a broken leg4
i gave him the4
know what to make4
go back to the4
business at the camp4
running in every direction4
found it to be4
that we were to4
early in the morning4
evident that he had4
was while i was4
a herd of cattle4
him that i had4
and asked him to4
and i could not4
when he was not4
at the first opportunity4
quarters of a mile4
the horses and mules4
band of indians on4
remain out of sight4
department of the missouri4
i said i had4
it was seen that4
that he was no4
one of the drivers4
leader of the gang4
miles from the post4
and i will go4
how do you mean4
on the little big4
between the missouri river4
i happen to know4
said that he would4
was an old friend4
man whom i had4
the children of the4
informed him of what4
you know the country4
as he drew near4
of the young girl4
and quite a number4
anxious to have me4
return to fort wallace4
this proved to be4
next morning we were4
i went up to4
him to be an4
be on the watch4
that i was not4
from its junction with4
old friend of mine4
been stampeded by the4
from boyhood to manhood4
i struck out for4
fifteen or twenty of4
twenty or thirty indians4
who had heard the4
sent back word to4
at last the day4
that he was an4
i had been sent4
the incidents of the4
the office of the4
top of the hill4
old fort reno now4
i wish you to4
the face of the4
major north to keep4
of buffaloes which were4
for the canadian river4
and said that he4
the indians were in4
as the men were4
four or five hundred4
mouth of the beaver4
when i arrived at4
to sell to the4
a good deal of4
on ahead of the4
and three or four4
this time that the4
that i would have4
fired at by twenty4
general carr sent for4
of a squad of4
i felt confident that4
mounted their ponies and4
the earl of dunraven4
once in a while4
the man who was4
supposed them to be4
the cause of the4
driven up their horses4
buffaloes which were being4
get possession of the4
he knew that the4
i have ever seen4
will give you a4
advancing up the creek4
the red cloud agency4
to the pacific coast4
had no time to4
i became convinced that4
scattered in every direction4
will have to be4
said that he had4
to me that i4
a terror to the4
across the plains to4
side of the trail4
and sent them back4
fort lyon for supplies4
a few miles from4
time i had become4
a few days before4
dashed off to the4
been shot in the4
had been shot in4
he brought with him4
i would not be4
what are you doing4
out his revolver and4
that some of the4
i was awakened by4
in a loud voice4
when we entered the4
i urged him to4
in the distance i4
the wild west exhibition4
i said to the4
at the request of4
on the pawnee fork4
he had passed through4
would be a grand4
i had not thought4
to charge on the4
pulled out his revolver4
he drew near the4
coming over the hill4
were now in the4
about two hundred miles4
kept a close watch4
the winner of the4
a large fresh indian4
when the wild west4
and returned the fire4
if he did not4
of the scouts were4
the two men were4
behind the dead body4
under command of major4
of my old friends4
hunter of the plains4
in the heart of4
to the spotted tail4
there was a wild4
he returned to the4
proved to be one4
the ponies of the4
of the party were4
to red cloud agency4
that there had been4
the time of the4
i heard one of4
told me that the4
jumped behind the dead4
man with the pack4
had left the country4
i was in advance4
who was with the4
i recognized him as4
and that it would4
over the prairie at4
was told by the4
within half a mile4
he recognized me at4
a company of the4
hour and a half4
take charge of the4
a chance to get4
with a fresh horse4
a look at the4
i saw that they4
if there were any4
stampeded by the indians4
the wild west was4
it was to be4
to go at once4
the money to pay4
delighted to see me4
off to the west4
i see now that4
remarkably well for indians4
i could stand the4
at the other end4
among the trees and4
them at full speed4
five miles from the4
very much attached to4
and riding down the4
to make their way4
which was only a4
i reported to general4
stages and pony express4
the indians were evidently4
not more than thirty4
forty dollars a month4
were a couple of4
i rode down to4
train we had to4
who proved to be4
saw that the indians4
the wild life of4
i had no difficulty4
to find my father4
by the time the4
be a party of4
i want is a4
see if there were4
in the wild west4
there was nothing else4
he was not long4
go to the fort4
upon his return to4
command of both expeditions4
down from the box4
in less than an4
at the first shot4
half a dozen men4
every one of the4
a number of friends4
nearly out of rations4
rise and fall of4
to tell you that4
replied that i would4
was in the vicinity4
and i accompanied him4
found him and his4
by the way of4
i knew that he4
go out and get4
one by one the4
were crossing a deep4
it would be better4
knew that he had4
as you seem to4
a number of horses4
of scouts of the4
told him that the4
and an excellent shot4
old salt lake trail4
the soldiers came up4
men and running off4
recovered from their surprise4
and jumped behind the4
the man on the4
who had been a4
some distance to the4
the horses had been4
there had been no4
that no one else4
the sound of the4
him the name of4
when darkness set in4
a view of the4
the new york herald4
a distance of ninety4
not a hundred yards4
made a stubborn resistance4
put an end to4
were on their way4
were the means of4
large village had recently4
up to the house4
and a couple of4
front of his men4
with whom he held4
when the advance guard4
in the name of4
struck out for the4
left to guard the4
the bad lands of4
fallen in love with4
and at last we4
one of the scouts4
i did not have4
for the night in4
about the middle of4
i had my first4
nearly as i can4
and that they were4
arrived at fort mcpherson4
the boy who had4
on our return to4
in the habit of4
who had been out4
there was no sign4
i had made a4
just at this time4
at this time there4
what chance is there4
but i did not4
returned to the fort4
getting an early start4
he came to the4
in the indian country4
this was the last4
companies of the fifth4
difficulty that i could4
if i could get4
i was introduced to4
nearer and nearer came4
for the season of4
miles from its junction4
was no time to4
as nearly as i4
pulled out for fort4
did not wish to4
had been ordered to4
him to a small4
and took passage on4
where he had left4
i was sent to4
next morning the command4
they have been replaced4
would have a good4
in a state of4
to go into the4
and i replied that4
a ride for life4
of all the indians4
discovered a large party4
him to the ground4
rough riders of the4
wagon train to follow4
garden of the gods4
it was an easy4
were a band of4
commands went into camp4
it was of no4
the mercy of the4
and invited me to4
how are we going4
of sight until we4
on my return from4
horse and tied him4
determined to follow the4
and started for the4
for the capture of4
of the men had4
mounted his horse and4
looked up and saw4
campaign in the canadian4
of the coach and4
latter part of the4
while i went back4
the man whom i4
it was about eight4
five dollars a month4
i informed him that4
on the steamer far4
took me to the4
two or three men4
had a fight with4
to form line of4
on my way back4
a mile and a4
no signs of indians4
one of the wagons4
the middle of the4
my position as guide4
seemed to understand what4
on the d of4
came up with the4
went back to his4
six of the best4
the rise and fall4
the pony express rider4
with the butt of4
packing up and getting4
to take the coach4
on his own account4
did not make his4
that i ought to4
but a short distance4
early the next morning4
opportunity to get a4
when i told him4
but it was the4
had recovered from their4
another party of indians4
the principal cities of4
i was to take4
been replaced by twice4
a talk with general4
he caught sight of4
when he learned that4
they would kill him4
we came upon an4
they said they would4
by two or three4
asked major north to4
all the principal cities4
grand duke alexis and4
but as soon as4
to inform him that4
going to have a4
but i do not4
they had no idea4
my way back to4
that no indians had4
not much of a4
and one of them4
the best of me4
on a little knoll4
time that i had4
and the crown prince4
to do with it4
all over the west4
in an instant they4
if you can do4
old friend of the4
scattered all over the4
a party of them4
think it necessary to4
the top of my4
tell you that i4
the hearts of the4
with a large quantity4
the result of the4
to the hotel to4
of the fifth infantry4
was in advance of4
and were about to4
be president of the4
that they could not4
one of the officers4
where old fort reno4
principal cities of the4
that he had brought4
between us and the4
this was the first4
that i would return4
tied him to a4
he had come to4
in less than a4
the general at once4
to live up to4
he was compelled to4
and the sioux were4
on the top of4
which were being chased4
to the brink of4
one of the colored4
what do you want4
and it looked as4
knowing that it would4
while richard and myself4
holding up of the4
succeeded in driving the4
was to drive the4
a man to be4
the indians were only4
having seen a single4
i told him to4
it was finally settled4
while i am in4
and as i had4
the last chance trail4
i was met at4
the command was to4
in the morning i4
all over the valley4
was put in charge4
near the head of4
occurred to me that4
i told him of4
the far west was4
a short time before4
that i had left4
to the scene of4
dispatches back to general4
good enough for me4
as we were approaching4
found that the indians4
of the most noted4
the sergeant of the4
was at this time4
as quietly as possible4
wound he had received4
was about eight miles4
of a party of4
a letter from general4
and nearer came the4
the wagons will be4
one of the biggest4
it occurred to me4
by general sheridan to4
weather was very cold4
to get possession of4
to bet on their4
this way i became4
had returned to the4
the herd of horses4
and by the time4
i lost no time4
was evident that he4
there had been a4
one of his horses4
in a number of4
from the dead line4
in front of me4
to the summit of4
a writ of replevin4
the appearance of a4
was at the post4
attempted to cross the4
the shadows of the4
to the side of4
street smith corporation seventh4
by four or five4
from fort mcpherson to4
one of their number4
we rode into the4
and for a time4
most of their lodges4
were to be found4
the head with a4
large number of indians4
met my old friend4
as he came up4
along the bank of4
he made up his4
to the front of4
to try to follow4
by no means a4
were cutting up the4
in a low tone4
see what was the4
all i want is4
during the night the4
the old salt lake4
must be added to4
my return to fort4
form line of battle4
the direction whence the4
i was afraid to4
that they had a4
i had learned that4
paid us a visit4
in a bend of4
he was armed with4
had evidently been in3
struck out across the3
rice was the inventor3
buckskin joe was condemned3
proceeding against the sioux3
to the north of3
had camped for dinner3
with which we locked3
i raised my rifle3
it was a very3
could make any headway3
we pitched our tents3
the colonel saw the3
had recently passed that3
pick out five or3
the th of october3
select the men who3
two and three hundred3
him is very much3
took command of all3
a few miles of3
i was particularly anxious3
not seem to gain3
evident that they were3
in time to see3
down the mountain side3
speed to reach and3
no time for argument3
the trail was abandoned3
of a mile in3
how does that suit3
instead of shooting them3
them in their full3
on the indian trail3
the d of august3
the foot of cloud3
was presented to the3
who did not know3
black tail deer fork3
had run into a3
it was late in3
more such close calls3
for his headquarters only3
two weeks the men3
back to the hotel3
made the fastest steamboat3
down to the stream3
i rode ahead of3
struck the main indian3
twenty miles an hour3
hurry to my rescue3
those who were mounted3
mouth of powder river3
command of the department3
us an opportunity to3
far as glendive creek3
and the two men3
but the indians were3
hundred and forty indians3
had taken on the3
and saddles was sounded3
had by this time3
but their trail was3
yards in the rear3
his guide and chief3
had with him a3
not in the habit3
hills before exposing ourselves3
waiting for supplies we3
supplies began to run3
and a jolly mess3
and came back to3
he was no longer3
the way down the3
along the banks of3
them dashed off to3
during the day i3
just as he had3
i gained their respect3
in his own words3
you are too young3
i was engaged in3
soon came to the3
the play was written3
the attention of the3
i asked major north3
speed right into the3
give their families and3
he discovered that he3
the rear of the3
concluded that they had3
him at the head3
his headquarters only one3
the indians from our3
of an indian poke3
mason with company k3
of his own troops3
one of the finest3
as their horses were3
or as low ground3
a reputation as a3
not put in an3
was informed that the3
or rather the wheel3
i concluded to accept3
all parts of the3
general carr ordered lieutenant3
mighty glad to see3
of the grand duke3
seem to gain much3
the interest of the3
had evidently seen the3
yet crossed the creek3
grand duke and party3
the mouth of powder3
as many white men3
with him four or3
for the remainder of3
wild bill and his3
as their steeds were3
banks of the river3
to encounter the thousands3
the picket said he3
return to the railroad3
i will give you3
and felt confident that3
turned me over to3
every day since he3
for a party of3
to an indian camp3
a number of them3
a drizzling rain was3
new laurels to his3
a number of officers3
a party of about3
soon came to that3
to pick it up3
all that had happened3
a couple of hundred3
he got out of3
headquarters only one small3
were taking supper together3
come along with us3
lively skirmish took place3
accompanied by two or3
into the depths of3
one of the horses3
keeping our horses well3
the troops rushed forward3
it would take regular3
the drill remarkably well3
for miles we could3
he had not seen3
eight hundred cheyenne warriors3
this is no place3
knew that he was3
overtake him as soon3
invited me into his3
rapidly on the indians3
god and buffalo bill3
in a clump of3
to obey the command3
congress of the rough3
on the box with3
had two or three3
find out how fast3
was unable to obey3
rice and his company3
carry dispatches to colonel3
be prepared for any3
it was about twenty3
two or three parties3
as low ground as3
a white interpreter to3
m to the front3
ten days on the3
a point twenty miles3
was splendid traveling for3
i felt that i3
opportunity to get away3
indians had recently killed3
go out on the3
performed brave and valuable3
him back to the3
i reported to him3
in the dark as3
to general terry concerning3
which was on the3
said that there was3
knew that i was3
hundred miles a day3
tributary of the beaver3
i had the advantage3
equal to the occasion3
occupied but little time3
got out of the3
on a little tour3
returned to the command3
we rode up to3
after a short absence3
several of the party3
to visit new york3
if i would carry3
a number of years3
the hand of the3
for me to be3
he had done for3
excitement of the moment3
and the result was3
with major brown and3
saddle and bridle and3
only four miles away3
can easily descend with3
back to give us3
how fast the indians3
and charged down the3
by the grand duke3
idea where he would3
so that i would3
that he had a3
run back to the3
to let me have3
with him on the3
a party was organized3
five companies of his3
among the officers and3
i believe you are3
scouts and company m3
was going on the3
the mounted pickets came3
for the return of3
into camp for a3
half an hour every3
he could land the3
say on the subject3
denied the existence of3
the vicinity who were3
his knowledge of the3
as it is in3
in the deadwood coach3
to be the leader3
in the afternoon we3
the wonders of the3
with the money to3
taken much interest in3
sight of the camp3
as he had been3
to the ground and3
as any of the3
climbed up the steep3
i was sure that3
vicinity during the day3
lady and her two3
we had no difficulty3
buffaloes i had killed3
a hundred yards behind3
he was greeted with3
looked cautiously over the3
whom i found to3
as a matter of3
he also introduced me3
anything to do with3
the start of us3
five miles to the3
had come up to3
nearly reached the bottom3
a few yards of3
two companies and three3
who were commanded by3
while major babcock was3
and ran across the3
gave the horses a3
formed a complete line3
and all the troops3
without having any more3
strike the stream we3
to the missouri river3
ordered lieutenant ward to3
to the railroad station3
about the same distance3
what are you going3
is the way they3
the indians were after3
the name of this3
would be required to3
three parties of indians3
had always refused to3
one of his men3
we struck the main3
and as this was3
of the dead buffaloes3
few shots after them3
that they could run3
peak in the big3
the indians and the3
have important business at3
six years with sitting3
advance of the pawnees3
ample opportunity to secure3
dashed up the creek3
my evening clothes and3
trail by colonel prentiss3
as he neared the3
fit out for the3
this manner of killing3
the spurs into his3
returned to fort lyon3
day out we found3
splendid traveling for an3
somewhere near the head3
make her climb the3
to the rough prairie3
let me say that3
from the start that3
and for the first3
me to carry dispatches3
myself and follow up3
of whom he was3
tracks were found in3
the place of the3
did not propose to3
had left fort mcpherson3
the name of andrew3
we were to ride3
saved the lives of3
who had lately fought3
it was that i3
trail the next day3
by the nearest route3
next morning i found3
it became evident that3
in camp on the3
some buffaloes for the3
leave my gun here3
within a few minutes3
what do you think3
sang out in a3
camp on the beaver3
was ordered to pick3
about half a mile3
way of fort fetterman3
he was a man3
that he had killed3
to search the house3
while i was at3
of what had happened3
dropped his hand upon3
was a good fellow3
punish the indians who3
lived six years with3
some of the indians3
indians who had lately3
was a relative of3
were on the war3
i was told that3
a visit to the3
that doctor dick was3
it was dark when3
return to the ranch3
i think the scouts3
with his squad of3
at glendive creek we3
that they were traveling3
up the buffaloes and3
where we had stopped3
they all returned to3
two i was in3
we scouted along the3
the noble red man3
blow on the head3
the rescue of the3
camp on the run3
there was a great3
and in some places3
to be prepared for3
to go back and3
themselves to be well3
brave and valuable services3
a few miles away3
and began a running3
replied that i had3
my name from a3
and they started off3
spotted tail himself was3
and land on the3
a man whom he3
whither it had been3
the train for the3
post where the picket3
the celebrated pawnee indian3
was soon fast asleep3
the result was one3
built a fire and3
was about to leave3
not assume command of3
good idea where he3
and had come to3
ordered from the publishers3
dozen times or more3
light was still burning3
several steamboats soon arrived3
were sent out in3
to as soon as3
every wagon was in3
there could be no3
of their number had3
fired a few shots3
body of the cheyennes3
mounted to the box3
yellowstone as far as3
so as to be3
children of the plains3
got a long start3
command was to rush3
while the command remained3
picket said he had3
and push out as3
into a hole and3
the bluff we were3
where i met my3
shall be glad to3
could occasionally see them3
was close at hand3
a company was detailed3
their horses were beginning3
were some of the3
i was to shoot3
i shall be glad3
we found water seven3
we were going to3
with all the ornaments3
my gun and pistol3
next morning for the3
as pony express rider3
were just about to3
been in a fight3
anxious to punish the3
find immense beaver dams3
of the pawnee scouts3
to any one who3
cheyennes could get there3
take the coach out3
to charge the village3
morning we reported on3
he carried with him3
to make of it3
springing to his feet3
the purpose of the3
the fleshy part of3
kept on the west3
so i thought i3
now called on me3
a new expedition to3
command remained in camp3
platte river at summit3
toughest mules in the3
he tried to do3
in the pursuit of3
before we could make3
i had no time3
with an air of3
beaver has more water3
indians were a band3
that if i could3
had to shovel their3
would return in a3
other trains had been3
not give the regiment3
cavalry arrived at fort3
turn a somersault and3
we could see no3
a nice fix now3
of september the indians3
as the white man3
sent to the spotted3
could see no sign3
that he has been3
more than twenty paces3
i was destined to3
but i am not3
up his artillery and3
of the spot where3
of two hundred miles3
could land the boat3
what was called the3
twenty of them dashed3
as he could see3
morning with two companies3
in his own language3
indians in war paint3
especially as he had3
out and get some3
a distance of about3
well as i did3
the grass to rest3
when i got back3
had all i could3
we followed the main3
camp on the yellowstone3
for the first mile3
was riding his horse3
running to the north3
shoot ten shots each3
now came charging down3
that it was the3
you can do that3
from the direction of3
my horse and mule3
was called on to3
if the old man3
we were caught in3
i returned the compliment3
steamboat time on record3
get out on the3
had taken a great3
when we had passed3
shooting over his distance3
major frank north and3
as soon as it3
we reached the buffalo3
coming over the prairie3
stay in the city3
generals terry and crook3
before the troops could3
of salt creek valley3
until we could strike3
he had left no3
he was dressed in3
were to shoot ten3
are dry at this3
creek we found that3
arriving there in march3
danger i was in3
a very few minutes3
we did not seem3
i took a careful3
making the acquaintance of3
a forced march to3
that as soon as3
of the best pawnees3
i am ready for3
for the most part3
departure for the west3
well concealed under the3
i saw a man3
only a few feet3
as i was leaving3
his company were surrounded3
it was a case3
command to dismount and3
are ordered from the3
yelling and waving their3
we started to join3
end of twenty days3
out for a new3
night had set in3
the way of fort3
began to run low3
and saw the indians3
and proceeded to the3
that he had left3
that i came upon3
it had been a3
was to be opened3