Chapter

 1 IX    |  circular walls and dismantled fort, it looked like an immense
 2 XIV   |   formerly defended by a noble fort, which has since become
 3 XIV   |     could scarcely discern the fort of Chupenie, twenty miles
 4 XXVIII|     night the train stopped at Fort Bridger station, and twenty
 5 XXVIII|        sight for an instant of Fort Halleck, which commands
 6 XXIX  |  without interruption, passing Fort Saunders, crossing Cheyne
 7 XXIX  |      rise from American soil. ~Fort McPherson was left behind
 8 XXIX  |     the train was not stopped. Fort Kearney station, where there
 9 XXIX  |   masters of the train between Fort Kearney and the station
10 XXIX  |  station. ~The soldiers of the fort, attracted by the shots,
11 XXX   |      The commanding officer of Fort Kearney was there. A hundred
12 XXX   |         and I cannot leave the fort unprotected." ~"The lives
13 XXX   | altogether. He could now leave Fort Kearney station, and pursue
14 XXX   |       some twenty miles beyond Fort Kearney. Neither the engineer
15 XXX   | returned, running backwards to Fort Kearney. This it was which
16 XXX   |      made up his mind to leave Fort Kearney; but now that the
17 XXX   |     mist? The commander of the fort was anxious, though he tried
18 XXX   |     soldiers rushed out of the fort, and half a mile off they
19 XXX   |     Indians ten miles south of Fort Kearney. Shortly before
20 XXXI  |       hut built just below the fort. ~There Mr. Fogg examined
21 XXXI  |       her with Passepartout at Fort Kearney, the servant taking
22 XXXI  |    hour. ~The distance between Fort Kearney and Omaha, as the
23 XXXI  |  Neither village, station, nor fort appeared. From time to time
24 XXXI  |  locomotive of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railway