davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
OUR INDIANS.
Still Further Particulars Regarding thl
Trouble on Tongue River.

Special to THE MINER.
MILES CITY. July 2O.-Two companies Of
| cavalry from Fort Custer will reach Chey-
| enne agency on the Rosebud tomorrow.
The Tongue river Cheyennes are expected to
appear at the Rosebud agency on Wednes-
day. Major Logan of Fort Keogh, arrived
there on Sunday. and found that the
trouble up to then had not extended be
yond the Indians.
All members of the executive committee
of the Montana Stock Growers Associa
ton here to-day, approve the proposition
to adjourn their Association meeting at
Helena from August 18th to August 26th.
The Stock Growers Journal says: u.
W. Cook, who has charge of Mr.. Wallop's
horses at Clark g ranch on Tongue river,
near Otter Creek, states that there are
about 600 well armed Cheyennes near the
ranch, and that all are well supplied with
ammunition, and never leave their tents
without a gun. Their horses are under
close guard, and may be reached by the
warriors within a moments notice. They
are trying to sell their mares and colts for
almost any price, which some interpret
that they intend to do hard riding, while
others think it is because they are hard up
and want money"
FoRT KEoG. Montana, July 19.-News of
serious trouble among the Northern Chey-
enne Indians has been received here, Fol-
lowing is the official telegram: "The COM
manding officer at Fort Custer reports that
acting agent Stevens for the Rosebud and
Tongue River Indians of the Northern
CHEYENNE reservation, is at Custer with
acting agent Barstow of the Crows, and
that Stevens reports there is danger of
serious trouble between the Rosebud In
dians under Two Moons and Little Wolf
and the Tongue river Indians, headed by
Black Wolf and White Bull The latter are
attempting to force the Rosebud Indians to
live on Tongue river, and threaten to kill
agent Stevens if he attempts to interfere
with their plans"
The report says the Indians are much
excited over the matter. The Rosebud In
dians positively refuse to 60 there and are
now in camp with Tongue river Indiane
and about 113 Pine Ridge Indians undes
Crazy Head and American Horse. The
latter has said he will die rather than go
back to the Pine Ridge agency. An exciting
report has also reached here that the North
ern Cheyennes ave broken out and they
are on the wa, oath by the news from the
Southern Cheyennes and Indian Territory.
Still another report says that in an en-
gagement between Carpenter and Robin
sons cowboys five cowboys and seven In
dams were killed. These reports all seem
well founded, and there is great excitement
among ranchers and settlers on the Tongue
and Rosebud rivers. A detachment OF
soldiers under Ma jor T. H. Logan left for
the scene of the disturbance to investigate.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
vAGADOnDrs THOuGH1x.
BY HILr. C. sPEER.

Z
'Tis midnight on Salida's plain
And all the city's w1apt in sleep.
The silver moon long On the wane
Has sunk to reks beyond the steep.
The gloomy peaks that circle round
Are dfmiy ouflined'g inst the sky.
A'0ve the rivers mufmudng sound
Is heaNd the night bird s plai tive cry.
Bald lookout towers DER the town
And from its awe-inkpiing crest
The shades Of night have tumbled down
To cluster on the scene 0frssk
But look away to Princeton proud:
Upon its peak bond fire strange
Now paints halo on the cloud
To crown the monarch Of the range.
Some bold intrepid hunter there
Has camped envfroned by the night:
His hand has Lit the night glare
That gives the cloud fantastic light.
His weary head has ought stone;
In sleep his eyelids close at last.
Foo:sore and hungry. sad and lone
AAC VAOoAA0 VI 0AA VI 9 u0AA6VAS t0oes
But see, the city seems to wake,
From every pane Light Low streams,
While ardent ey e. long giances take
To where yon blaze SO brightly beams.
Both rare and beautiful the sight,
Sym Olical to some. well nigh
VINO see in y0nder halo bright,
an nblem Of the crown on high:
The crown that waits each weary soul
That travels on hfe's mount in road
Nor falters til its reached the goal
To gain the b.es<ing from our God.
And then thought Of my own life.
Ofau the trials have borne,
Ofal the dangers round me rife,
OF all the glory from me shorn;
OF weary years I'd spent to gain
A name that should beacon prove
To others on lower plane
Who ever sought to climb above.
A thread-bsre wanderer now
Ger Colorado hills must roam
With poverty stamped on my brow.
Without . friend. without home.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
ROSALIE.S REPLY.

A eh.ld with pleading eyes,
Who earned my praise one happy day
Wsited what word had to say,
Mcdestly coveting the prize,
Shrinking lest maybe otherwise,
Some failure would be found to mar
Her task and appreciation bar.
"Well done! First best! dear Rosa 'ie.r
She turned her atuoious looks on me.
II have no second best" quoth she.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

crOwbar half way, then l tried my weight
it did not move. ] had seen men wind lines
around post to raise heavy objects.
"put this moose around your waist!''
shouted.
81 dare not" she answered family. "You
couldn't help me. Oh, 60 for help!''
You must. The ends fast to crowbar.
| can't find anybody. They're all hunting
for you"
II can't.' she cried piteously.
'Then III leave your | shouted. 'It's
getting late; it s your last chance.''
There was IA CHASTITY stiffness for few
moments. ! wound the line around the bar
and around my waist.
beam 60 rattling down, and a fearful strain
frightened the cord. l thought it would cut
me in two. For a moment thought was
going over. Happily the ridge OF earth was
IL protection. The rope lOOsened.
Haul easy" she cried. 81 can catch my
feet in the sides the earth is SOFT
wound the rope round the bar and my
self. was in perfect snarl.
Suddenly the rope grew loose, there was
no weight. Was she lost? Everything
grew black, and knew nothing.
When came to there were two men bend
ing over me, trying to force brandy in my
mouth.
"Where's Bessie?" God be thanked, she
answered me herself She had climbed up
the last few yards by the broken timbers.
The earth was torn up around me, my
hands were raw and bleeding, and l bear
the marks of the rope on my body to this
day.
just then we heard shouting, and Mr.
Little and Mr.. Gray rode up, and the latter
wasn't ashamed to kiss Bessie just as her
father did, and before all the people.
George was up in the lap Of Mr.. Little.
and Smarty lay down at my feet, worn
out. A party OF the searchers met the poor
baby and dog, and caught at the fearful
meaning in the baby's incoherent words,
dashed mp to the well and found us both
on the brink.
They would not believe that it was l who
had rescued her till they saw my hands and
the rope and the crowbar still firm in the
earth.
Grandpa was there, and kissed Ie 4,std'
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
Noilca to t:reGitOra.

Estate of Sebastian Dresher, deceased.
Notice is hereby 81 Ell bv the un6er.iened, ad-
mi istraior # the eS:ate of -cbastan Diesier Il.
ceased, to the ere ditors Of ard ali persons having
Claims against the sal idec ased 10 e. bit them
with the necessary vouchers. within fur months
after the first publication o. toi notice, 70 the
said administrator, a. his store West PARK
street, eutte City, in tn. County of silver Bow.
Dated, June 30lh. 1885.
HENRY JA' OFS,
Administrator of the estate Of Sebastian Dresh-
er, deceased 7-I-sw A.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
Notice to Creditors.
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate of Alexis Henninger, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
mnistrato5 Of the estate OF Alexis Henninger, de-
claims against the SAID deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within 'ourmonths
after the first publication Of this notice. to the
said administ 1atOr at his store on West Park
street, Butte City, in the County Of Silver Bow.
Dated, June Goth, 1885.
HENRY JACOes
Admir- istrator eff the estate of Alexis Henninger
deceased tsw4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

JAcKsBoRo, Jan. q. - Correspond
ence. THE weather has cleared off
with a stiff breeze from the north. Ii is
not cold, b1t somewhat chilly. The
soil seems to DO in fine condition for
farming, and farmers anticipate a good
crop year.
There is comparatively no sickness in
the county at present.
1t is exceedingly doubtful whether
the commissioners of this county will
order the building of q courthouse in
this county. However, it is much to be
hoped they will, as the grand jury ut
the last term of the district court, at
this place, (heid in first part of the
month) condemned the present struct-
ure a. being unfit and unsafe to hold
court in or to use for county officers.
They termed the present courthouse as
a"pile of rubbish on the public square,"
and recommended that the county COM
missioners have it removed. However,
there is division of the people of the
| county on viv questiu but IL Is hoped
that those in favor Of courthouse viii
| gain their point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
Fort worth Notes.

FoRT Worm, Jan. 2S.-lCorr espond-
ence.l THE John High murder case has
consumed the entire time of the dis
trict court to-day, and has now gone to
the jury. The evidence was purely cir
cumstantial, and the county attorney
says tonight he is afraid the state will
not get a verdict Of guilty. The evil
dence did not bring the murder to High,
beyond reasonable doubt. 1t seems
probable that this killing will be as
much OF mystery as that of Bull and
Beers, several years ago.
The bridge for the Fort Worth & Dem
yer 10 go over Wichita river was sent
cut to-day, and 1t Is understood force
of workmen will DO sent out 10 grade
the road-bed on the LIST of February.
Deputy Sheriff James Maddox leaves
for Austin in the morning with Ruff,
Lindsey, who killed old man Wright
and his step-sister. Lindsey is hope
less, frantic maniac, who, viii have to bt
carefully guarded on the trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
ASSlGNEE,S NOTICE.

NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN THAT0kh
~ the 18th day of December, 1881, Kanlp
Shi Ids, az Dallas county, Texas, granted anaI
assigned to the undersigned, residingat Noh
6T Elm street, Dallas, Texas, all OF his proFN
erty and estate, real, personal and mixed, u /
Guiding all his ChaSes In action, NDd I'll debA
claims and demands due TO him, or Wild
might become due, (save and except sudn
property rs by law Is exempt from execi
tom fOf the benefit oi such of his creditor
only rs Will consent to accept their proporI
tlonal share of his estate and dischar ge mn
from Retrospective claims. Provided, howl
ever, that he should not nc discharged f0nI
liabilities to creditor who does not re celVl
as much as one-thlrd OF the amount dgean.
allowed In his favor MS u valid claim agalns|
his estate. The creditors of said Shields con
sentlng 10 such assignment are hereby nonl
fed to make known 20 me their consent NJ
writing within four months after the publl
cation of this notice,
JAMES MORONEY, Assignee.
Dallas, Texas, j nuary !, 1885.
All persons indebted To Kane shields are
requested TO pay such Indebtedness TO me al
my Office No. CT Elm street, Dallas, Tex,s
otherwi sc thecNims will be placed In he
hands of an attorney for collection.
JAMES MORONEI, Assignee,
ian dltwN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
The Inauguration,

To those who contemplate attending
the Inauguration, the Ohio & Mississippi
railway offers by far the most attract
i've route to the national capital.
Passing, as 1t does, through the most
picturesque part of the Allegheny range,
it not only affords variety of beauti-
full and historical scenery, but possesses
the additional advantage OF being the
shortest and most direct route from ST.
Louis, as well "a the only line running
through cars to Washington.
Two through trains leave st. Louis
daily for Washington and Baltimore
| without change, and make tho run in
the remarkably short time Of twenty.
eight hours.
The round trip rate from st. Louis fol
the Inauguration will be 500, and tickets
via the ohio IL Mississippi will be OF
sale at offices of connecting lines west
from February IS TO March 8; goot
for return until March 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
a Clean sweep.

There was a great commotion the
other night at a communist meeting,
when an excited orator said, "all eX-
listing social institutions must be de-
stroyed, wiped out and swept away"
Had he remarked that rheumatism,
dyspepsia and debility must be cleared
out and swept away, and that Browns
Iron Bitters would do the cleaning ard
sweeping, he would have been loudly
applauded. Browns Iron Bitters made
a clean sweep of the dyspepsia, ner.
vousness and sleeplessness of Mr.. Geo
p. Miller, OF Hamilton, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
EXCITEMENT UNABATED.
That Remarkable Experience of n Roche
us.tr.. a ..sn.nNt,ut.I

That Remarkable Experience of n Roches-
ter Physician FULLY Authenticated.
Yesterday and the day before we cop
led into our columns from the Roches-
ter, New York, Democrat and Chronicle,
remarkable statement made by j. b
Henion, NJ. D., u gentleman who is well
known In this city. In that article DR..
Henion recounted wonderful expert
ence which beiell him, and the next day
we published from the same paper a
second art Gle, giving an account OF the
"Excitement i'm Rochester, caused by
DIR. Henion's statement. II is doubtful
II any two articles were ever published
which caused greater commouon both
among professional people and laymen.
Since the publication of these two ar
ticles, having been besieged with letters
OF inquiry, we sent communication to
DIR. Henion and also one to II. III. War.
ner & Co., asking n any additional proof
could be given 70 us rs to the validity o
the statements published. In answer
thereto we have received the following
letters, which add interest TO the entir,
subject and verify every statement
hitherto made:
RocuEsrRR, N. Y.--Gentlemen: You
favor is received. The published state
ment, over my signature, TO which yoI
refer IL true Ia every respect and / ow'
my life and present health wholly TO tn
power OF Warmers Safe Cure, which
matched me from the very brink OF TIL
grave. IL "a not surprising that peopl
should question the statement / made
for my recovery was as great marve
10 myself, as TO my physicians ant
J.B. HESIoS, NJ. b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
oEFIclAl-clTY LAWS.

A n ORDINANCE AMEN DING SECTION
IA of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance
providing for the collection OF water rates,
the election of a Board of Water Commits
sioners and other regulations necessary for
operating the Dallas ty Water-works.'
Approved January % 1882 Be IL ordained
by the City Council of the city of Dallas:
SECTION l. That section OF the above en-
titled ordinance, approved January Is, 1852,
be amended so as to read hereafter as follows:
Section s. All permits for the use N water
shall be issued by the Superintendent of
Water-works, conditional ON payment ofthe
proper amount as per rate established. Said
Superintendent shall also collect and receipt
for all amounts specified in and due on said
permits, whereupOn the consumer shall have
Alright to the use of water. Every permit is
sued by said Superintendent of Water-w rl1s
TO whom and for how long, and for what price
and purpose said permit was Issued. He
shall keep roll of water consumers, show
ing rates paid, and shall MAKE monthly re-
ports of same to the City Council. He shall
turn over all monies thus collected by him
to the City Treasurer, with whom he shall
make weekly settlements,NnG all receipts ia
ken by said superintendent for money so
turned over shall show that they were on ac-
count OF the Water-works fund, and his
month"; reports shall show the same facts.
SEC. 2. That all ordinances or parts Of or
dinances in conflict with this ordinance be
ana the same are hereby repealed, and that
passage.
Passed January g. 1885.
| The Mayor having failed to approve or OBJ
ject to the above ana fOregOi ordinance
| within three days after il was placed in my
office, as Is prescribed by the City Charter
| the same thereupon became law without
| his signature January ~, 1855.
| w. h, PARRY, CITY Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

lNrhere are many cheap cosmetics
offered for sale, which claim to contain
nothing injurious to the skin. This u
all bosh, all, or very nearly ell arc com
pounded from the most deleterigus and
poisonous drugs in the matoria medica
They destroy the vitality Of the. skin,
making the consumer prematurely
withered and old. j. a. PJzIoni guar
antoes his medicated complexion pow
der entirely free from all luxurious mat,
ner. Use none other aud you will
never regret. Price 80 Jonts and Sl.OO
per box. Sold by all druggists and per-
fumQrg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
Even So.

"Excuse me; I'll detain you but few
moments to tell you where TO go when
you are thirsty, or iain would smoke a
fine cigar. Go TO the Merchants Elk
change saloon, which is presided over
by Messrs. q. A, Roth q Co., who, as
concoctors Of drinks, have no equals.
Hold yet moment. The bar is hand
somely-titted up, and is stocked with fine
| liquors, the best brands of cigars and
quiet, cosy rooms where one can drink,
smoke and, perchance, indulge in a
game of dominoes awaits you. 1t is
situated in the basement of the Mer-
chants exchange building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
The Coionnado Hotel Denison,

Mr.. J. II. Brown, formerly OF Binhey
house. sherman, has taken charge OF
this house with theview of making 1t
second TO none in The state. II Is tho
most comfortable and elegantly fur,
nished hotel in tie city, and Is situated
in the central pat convenient to bust
ness. Mr.. Wir. Brown, his eiiciont
clerk, has charge Of the office, where the
closest attention viii be given 10 inc
wants and comforts OF the guests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
unnrr,s cnri,,iIn snlyn.

Tho best s.lve used in the world for
cuts, bruises, piles, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, tefter, chapped hands,. chill
blains, corns, and all kinds OF skin
eruptions frechlos and .pimples' inc
Salye Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
Isfaction IN every case. Be sure you
yet Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all Others
are but limitations and counterieits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

A mans wifo should always DO tho
same, especially to her husband, but IL
she II weak and nervous and uses Car
ter Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
mako her "feel like different person."
at least so they all say, and their nus
bands say so too.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
The Penitentiary Investicat,op.

AUSTIN, Jan. 29.-lspeclal. T. Con-
siderable stir is being created over
the penitentiary matters and the opin-
ion obtains that the committee to lnyes-
tigste into the management will have a
laborious task TO perform. The effort to
bring superintendent Goree and the
management into bad repute will hardly
succeed, as there is evidence, and plenty
OF 1t, that the management has been as
successful as possible, under the cir.
cumstances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

Now they speak Of Crude Petroleum
as a remedy tor consumption; better not
try 1t, but take DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
the standard cough remedy OF our age.
II is agreeable to the taste, mover fails
TO cure, and costs only % cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

HABITS OF YOUTH AND ENCEssh'|
III of manhood cause more sunerlnei ~, ~
cldes, nervous debility, impotence, ster,uaSl
structures, Varicocele, diseased prosVils,ssI
gland, bladder, kidneys, heart, dropsy, , Jt,~J
betes and Bright's disease, than everylnna1
else, and cannot he cured with stomach nl s~
cines alone, electricity, crayons, belts, V TS
terlzations, sounds, catheters or cuttlng. as1
European and American Medical buIe"1
Will send treatise for2 % cents, giving I .uns
dies and directions Witch cure these QUA
wise fatal diseases at home withoutpalnp' pm
vptelv. Offices. lla2 PrNo''wov. NV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

yNRTE PASSES TO SEE OUR LANpssl
Il 10000 acres In 10 counties west, lnolus
ing 5000 acres In Parker county, on llnNv cl
r. q =. Il II. For sale or lcasei oneeaon ~
cash and balance 3 equal payments, 10 VI
cent. interest; vendors lien land notes ,a,l
sl6000O on these lands sold; for sale ~ ~,
gain. Headquarters M Weatherford, fe ,nl N
county, Texas. HORACE BAKER 4 GO, law
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
BOARD.

BOARD AND LODGING-NICELY FUR
- nlshed rooms, with board, ut vs. ME- y,
street. ian2l.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30


a n ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE
"A lines and width of part Of Polk street:
SECTION ]. Be IL ordained by the City
Council Of the City of Dial las, That the prop
ositon OF Mr., S. II. Cockrell, proprietor OF
the ground, Is hereby accepted as a dedica-
ton, and the ines OF Polk Street are hereby
established as follows: Beginning at the
northeast Intersection Of POydras and Polk
streets; thence Il q direct line e9sterly to the
southwest corner Of fractional block No. So,
on the GrigsDy league line. the same being
the north lihe of said street. Jhe south line
Of Polk street shall begin on Poydras street,
50 feet south Of the FIRST named point, and
thence run easteriy parallel 10 the first line
the same distance; thence north to the south
line of Young street, At said southwest cor
ner Of block Is the north lines Of Polk and
Young streets meet.
SEC. 2. That the Engineer Is hereby re-
CURED to measure and properly work the
lines Of said street as hereln defined.
SEC. 3 That this ordinance shall take eff
! feet from aud after It's passage
Approved October Is, 1881.
w. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
To the Editor of the Living Church, Chi

To the Editor of the Living Church. Chi
cago, Illinois:
There was published in the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle, of the 3lst of
December, q statement made by j. b.
Henion, NJ. D. narrating how he had
been cured of BrighVs disease of the
kidneys, almost in its last stages, by
the use OF Warmers Safe Cure. l was
referred to in that statement, as having
recommended and urged DR.. Henion to
try the remedy, which he did, and was
cured. The statement of DR.. Henion is
true, so far as it concerns myself, and
believe it to be true in all other respects.
He was q parishioner of mine and
visited him in his sickness. | urged
him to take the medicine, and would dc
the same again to any one who was
troubled with disease of the kidneys
and liver. ISRAEL F0OTE, d. d.,
Late rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rochester, New York. l-Cleye
| land, o., Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
FOR SALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROCKS, WHIfEl
II LeghOrns, White COChins, Pensi No J.
50; No. ., $3.50 per 10; Toulouse Geese, eggs
$3.50; G eggs, $3.50. Correspondence pleas
ure; visitors welcome. Best stock In the state
q. N. OvEBLEEsE, Dallas. janS.H
EOR SALE--lJJ HEAD OF EARLINGsrl
II mixed TO be delivered In May or June
Call on or address j. 4 MCLOuDoN, MexlA
Texas.
TOR SALE-CORD AND STOVE WOOD
4 In any quantity and best quality; Oydl
1900 cords on hand. Also, wanted 70 buy COZ
ton seed and seed cotton at highest maika
prlco. a. DYsTERnANm. RelIN