davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

leader OF the rensgades, he is again
captured and held in confinement for
murder ana robbery; in 1879 he
sulrenders 10 an army officer
and is hold as a prisoner Of war; in
1889 he again surrendered 10 an army
officer and is held as prisoner
OF war. Thus we see this
Indian four times in tho
custody of the United States officials
and are at loss 10 imagine why he
was allowed 70 escape from custody.
HOW much longer are the rules which
apply TO warfare between civilized ma
lions. to be applied to saYages who
utterly disregard them? The In
dian policy as TO Indians Ike
Geronimo has been to treat them as
prisoners of war, and rely on their pa
role. But they will cease committing
murder aud soil the property which
they have obtained by robbiug as we
sod captured Confederate cotton.
Appended 10 tho resolution and adj
dress arc the names Of 81 persons who
have been killed by these Indians.
The President received Mr.. Adams
cordially, and assured him that the
matters which he had brought TO his
attention should receive early and
prompt consideration,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
The President Hears from Arizona.

The President Hears from Arizona.
WASHINGTON, July 3,-Mr. Q. Cor
don Adams to-day called upon Presi.
don't Cleveland and presented pro-
amble and resolution recently adopted
nc n meeting Of tho residents
OF Wichea County, Arizona, TO tho Of
| feet that the attempt TO keep the
Apache Indians on the San Carlos res.
ervation has proved a dis.
astr0us failure, and expressing
the belief that IL IS the unanimous sen.
timent OF all residents OF the
Territory except those who fur
nish arms and supplies TO the
Indians, that trey should be
removed from tho territory 20 some
region where 1t will DO impossible for
thom Co continue their outbreaks.
Mr.. Adams also preaented an sd-
dress 10 the President, reviewing in
detail tho history OF the various out
breaks OF tho Apaohos and
asking that steps bs takon
| 10 remove tfom from tho
San Carlos reservation and locate
Thorn on tho Oklahoma lands In tho
indian Territory. n 10 should be
found impracticablo TO remove all
the Indiana, thon IL IL desired
that definite measures he adopted
TO prevent al those who have engaged
in outbreaks, or VINO are likely 10 do
30, nom remaining on or returning 10
IL. w
The following extract from tho nd
dress VIII serve to give its spirit,
In May, 1876, Geronimo. n renegada
Apache, under Pionsenay, is captnred
ana put on the RESERVATION, in
APRIL 1911 having become the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
NATIONAL NEWS NOREs.
Mr.. Hay Resigns.

1865 ~-''J -~NeAu'-Ns
WASHINGTON, July 3,-Mr, Malcolm
Hay has rendered his resignation as
first assistant acknowledgement.
Tho President has accepted It, to take
effect on Monday, July 6, and ex-Con-
gresham Stevenson, Of Illinois, will
be appointed to succeed him.
The post master-general stated that
MIR. Hay had continued laboriously to
perform his duties in the post Office
department. from the day he assumed
personal charge of his bureau and q
rev days ago he was Frustrated by q
severe conGestive chill, and while he
was somewhat improved to day no felt
himself unablelto continue his work.
Therefore he had sent in his resigna
ton to-day and it had been accepted,
70 take effect Monday. From the purest
patriotic motive Mr.. Hay had
striven to continue the performance of
his arduous and exhaustive task, but
his physical strength was not equal to
tho strain.
OF Mr.. Stevenson, who had been Sc
lected TO succeed Mr.. Hay, the Post
master-General said that he was
thoroughly. in accord with the
policy Of the administration
and would carry out the wishes
Of the President in the matter Of APP
pointments. Mr.. Stevenson was born
In kentucky in 1885 and removed to
Bloomington, Illinois, whom Is
years of age, whore he
studied law. He has held
various State judicial offices aud was
q candidate Tor presidential cleo
tor on the McClellen ticket
in 1864. In 1874 he was
elected to the United States House Of
Representatives. Az a delegate TO tho
last Democratic General Convention,
no voted on every ballot for Joseph
Il Mcdonald, and was q member
of the committee appointed to notify
the nominees Of their selection. He
has been warm friend of Postmaster
General Villas for many years. Mr..
Stevenson Is man of powerful ply
sique and Is said to be well equipped
for the discharge of his new ditIes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

extracts from the Rocky Mountain
News, OF Denver, which say that the
stories of the Ute troubles, II not en-.
tirely without foundation, are grossly
exaggerated. Possibly there has been
some trouble, the general thinks, but
there is every reason TO believe Il has
been brought out by the cowboys, who
have been spoiling for q fight for some
time and who probably resolved to
shoot all indians found away from
their reservation, The roport that
whites and Indians have been killed
lacks confirmation.
Tho Indian Office has received no
dispatches from the agent Of the Ute
reservation In Colorado touching a
threatened outbreak at that place.
Commissioner Atkins is inclined 10 re-
gard tho published reports as gross ok
RggeratiOns, circulated In furtferauce
OF a scheme to drive the Ute Indians
from tteir coveted reservation lands.
ATKINS ADVICE,
EN-Dslegate Ourey, OF Arizona, and
Mr.. Hughes, OF that Territory, called
upon the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs to-day TO urge tho dis.
armiug Of the Indians of tho
san Carlos reservation ia Arizona.
They express tho belief that this
mov0ment, IL adopted, would prevent
2 conilict thst seemed to be impending
between tho Indians now on the res
orvation and tho white settlers. Com
missioner Atkins met the request with
a proposition that the COWBOYS also DO
Cisarmod ana thsn proceeded TO eN-
pand his views on the Indian question
at some length. de said he iailod TO
SEQ any reason why tho COWBOYS
should carry arms when the
Indians were GissrmeC. and added
thatit was entirely improper for any
perBop-white, black or r9d-.to DO psf-
mitted 10 ride around the country
with a Winchester rifle and army re-
volYer free TO shoos any ono on sight.
Tho following telegram relating to
tho Ute Indians was received at the
War Department thus afternoon from
General Scho1nld:
General Augur tolegraphs the fol-
lowing from Colonel Bradley:
Colonel Swain telegraphs that tho
Ute chiefs promise not TO make any
moro reprisals Tor tho killing of the
Ute family on the Dolores. He says
full retions should be issued immedi-
atolY 10 those Indians TO prevent them
leaving their reservations to hunt,
invite attention to the immediate
necessity for feeding these Indians,
so as to prevent them leaving their
reservation. 1t is impossible 70 pre-.
vent trouble between them and the
oowboya If thoy leave tho reservation
to hunt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Lleutennnt Hnnna safe.

TUsco, Arizona, July 3.-The Stars
Fort Bowie special says; Lieutenant
Hanna, with prisoners, arrived here
to-day. He did not 90 TO San Beruar-
dino, owing TO therumor reaching him
thatlt no did Tho prisoners would be
taken from him and killed. Tner0 is
great indignation against the Indians,
squaws not excepted. The latter are
said to be worse than the bucks. They
torture tho dying and mutilsta the
captlves. Tho largo quantity OF am
munitiou destroyed ~ the battle of
Oputo viii greatly shorten the cam
paigu. There arc now only about 60
bucks IN the Sierra Madres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

same not having been levied, cannot
give appellant any higher or greater
right than if the same statements
made in the affidavit were contained
in an unsworn petition filed by appel
lees IN a proceeding in which they
were seeking to enforce a right in
which such a averments were proper
and necessary, though ultimately
found TO be untrue; and in so far as in
jury to the reputation of appellant Is
concerned, no action could be MAIN
tanned on that ground, the declarations
having been made BY party TO the
suit and relevant to the case. Affirmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Listen TO Your Wife.


The Manchester GUARDIAN, June Sth, 1893
says;
At ore of the
"Windows"
Looking on the woodland ways! With
olumps of rhododendroms and great
masses Of May blossoms!!! "There
was an interesting group.
1t included one who had been scot.
ton splnHer," but was now so
Paralyzed!u
That he could only bear to lie in a
reclining position.
This refers to my case.
! was Attacked twelve years ago
with "LOcOmoter AtaXy"
"a paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely
aud wae for several years barely able
to get about.
And for the last Five years not able
to attend to my business, although
Many things have been done for me.
The last experiment being Nerve stretch
ing.
Two years ago was voted into the
Homo for Incurablesl Near Man
chester, in May, 1882.
/ ana no "AdVocate"; "FOr anything
in the shape Of patent" Medicines?
And made many objections TO my
nOal WIG CuHbtdnb ufklDR 10 ITy ttDp
Bltters, bus finally TO pacity her
Consented!
/ had not quite finished the first
bottle when felt e change come over
mo. This was Saturday, November
3D.. On Sunday morning ] felt so
strong said to my room companions,
81 was sure ] could
"Walk!
So started across the floor and back,
l hardly knew how TO contain myself.
was all over the house. / am gaining
| strength each day, aud can walk quite
safe without any
"Stickr,
Or support.
am now at my own house, and hone
soon to be able to earn my own living
| again l have been member of the Man
chester
"Royal Exchange"
For nearly 80 years, and was most hearth
| ~ congratulated on going into the room
Thursday LAST Very gratefully yours,
JOHN BLACKBURN MASCHEsTER ENG,
| Dec, 81 lSS3.
Two years later am perfectly well
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Preston in Charge.

WASHINGTON, July 3.--The Secretary
OF the Treasury has designated r. q.
Preston, of the Mint Bureau, TO act Us
director OF the mint in the absence OF
illness OF tho director.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
General Ausur makes an Erpoaurc.

UcnerAI Augur WaIos an ENpOsurC,
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Adjutant-
General Drum has received a report
from General Augur, dated Fort Leav-
enworth, June 20. in regard to the re-
ported outbreak of tho Ute Indians in
Colorado. General Augur says Car
Isle, from whom most OF tho sena.
tional kilograms about tho Indians
emanate, is tho agent of an English
cattle syndicate, not one OF whom, he
Is informed, 10 an American citizen, or
informed that tho syndicate
does not own the land
upon which their cattle range and II IL
public land. General Augur encloses
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

Every irst-claas dealer sells Opera
Pun cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi-
tations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

EGf- None genuine without n bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stun with "Hopn or
"Hop5" in their name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

y, n. Johnson vs., KING " Davidson,
from Galveston County; Stayton, j.
That appolleeA, creditors OF appellant,
Instituted n suit in Galveston County
Against HIM and therein sued out an
attachment, and on an ailidavit made
by one Of them, charging THAI appel
liant had disposed of his property, In
whole or In part, with intent to do
fraud his creditors, and the attach
mont was sent to appellees' agent but
was never placed In the hands of an
officer nor was any seizure of prop
erty made, aid the sui In Galveston
County vas dismissed on learning
that the grounds of attachment did
not exist, giving the right 10 recover
damages from appellees by appel
liant. The fact that an affidavit was
made and an attachment sssaea, the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

CROPS,
Notwithstanding worms, hoods, wet
weather and hail storms, Texas will
produce an enormous general crop
this year. From all sections of the
State, we hear the most favorable re.
ports, and, although the weather Is
not all that could TO desired for har.
yesting, but comparatively littlo dam
are has resulted, and u the people oil
other States could know the wealth OF
Texas products this year thoy would
test the capacity OF our railroad facili-
ties in their efforts TO roach our fertile
plains, and the only way TO inform
them OF GU grand resources ID TO sond
them tho papors.--l Sherman Journal
ouR SOUTHERN FACTORrsi
II is stated that the cotton mills OF
Georgia and OF the CRrolinas are stand.
ing tho pressure as we'll "a those OF
Now England. They arc compelled 70
sell at low figures, but dispose OF all
they manufacture. An Augusta, Ca.
manufactures recently stated that his
mill would continue TO run all sum
mer, In spite OF the dull times aud low
prices, because 1t costs less 20 keep 90
ing than 10 stop. IL Is y curious fact
that tho cotton goods made in Augusts
90 abroad TO y great extent. A large
portion OF the orders for them COME
nom China, whore they arc preferred
10 British fabrics. This shows that VIZ
ran compoto with tho British manu-
facturers in foreign markets whore nc
tariff protects us-and u not IN foreigr
markets, why not In the home mar
kotEy- .re<--kana s.-..,s. ..-....-
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12

which avoid him, but constantly re-
turn again, and not by tangible bodies,
the more certainly will every attempt he
may make to break through be frustrat,
ed, and the less will he be able to AVOID
perpetual observation and obtain any
information for himself" Touching the
distance in front of the army that the
screen should maintain and the extent
of front to be covered, Clery gives some
useful examples: "In the advance OF the
first and second German armies from
the Saar to the Moselle, in 1870, the
cavalry of the second army during the
points varying from fifteen to twenty
miles in advance of the general front.
Ten regiments were employed. and they
along q line extending
from Pont-a-Chansey on the right to
Pfalz zbourg on the left, about sixty miles
This gave one regiment to about every
Blk miles of front to be reconnoitered.
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12
RIDING A CANNON DOWN HILL,

st. Louis, No., August 26-In the re-
union of ex-confederates at Fort Worth,
Tex, two G. A. R. posts pitched their
tents in the center of the camp, and
there was an exuberant good feeling be-
tween the old soldiers who had fought
each other. The following interesting
story is related by visitor to the re-
union:
When was at the G. A. R. tents
heard story which impressed me as
being very dramatic. A Union soldier
named McNamee was the raconteur,
with an ex-confederate named Strong.
It was at the battle of Pea Ridge, and
McNamee said: 81 was with the battery
which was crowning slope: the rebels
made dash at Us and got the guns.
We came back at them and fought fist
and skull in the battery, pulling the can
non this way and that. We got two of
the guns back, and the third one was
jerked up to the edge of steep ravine.
One Johnny got behind it and gave it an
awful shove, jumping on the carriage at
the same time. picked up q musket
with q fixed bayonet in it and threw it at
at him in the eshouldeT snd went through
but he rode that gun down the hill, and
when b sgot to thS bottom he shouting
up to me e---"
"Well, here it u.s." and, pulling off his
shirt, Strong showed tho wound of this
very bayonet which the other had
thrown at him. II rode that gun down
she hill" he said, "and pulled out that
ayonet and got safely into our lines"
OF course the men shook hands, and
were sworn brothers from that time for
ward. This is but one of the many
scenes which have noted, and which
time and space will compel me to save
for subsequent letters.
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12
GREAT DEFEATS,

Army and Navy Quarterly.
In the German official report, 1866, we
find that 400, 900 men fought in the battle
Of Koniggratz, and it is stated that the
outpoets of the two armies faced each
other within distance of four and q half
miles without either army suspecting
the near and concentrated presence of
the other. Clery has an excellent chap
ter on this head, though one would
prefer different division and definition
of theee duties. Mcdonald, on the Katz-
bach, trusting to reports that Blucher
was in retreat, and taking no precautions
to verify them with his cavalry, was
surprised on the march, and his defeat
became such rout that he had to beg
the emperor to come in person to restore
matters. In 1870 MacMahon's right
flank was left unscreened. The result
was that, although he had two divisions
of cavalry in the reserve, his fifth CORPS
was surprised and routed at Beaumont.
In tactics the same rule holds good, for
at Waterloo Napoleon neglected to re-
connniter toward Wavre, and became
nvnYp 10 late Of the advance of the Prus-
- The necessity Of constant touch is
a1npai6ed BY the fact that after the
A&3e q Aasterlitz, Murst's cavalry mis-
oook lifeline of retreat Of the allied
army and % the whole French army
puyS1ed on the wrong road. To obtain
fhe touch of the enemy and keep it il III
important in enabling reconnoiters @
find out much about him. This il beek
done by small bodies. having great mo-
bility, under sharp officers or non-cou-
wissioned officers. Won Schmidt myw]
sThe more the enemy oeoa ahimoolf g
oundsd by points and patso1D 1t151 :
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12
soLDIrRsroRrE
Interesting Anecdotes and Recollections Of
Wars and Battles.
GOING INTO BATTLE.

A0S010OsAOB AnoC<SoUoS SAO 1ScCOAcCiAOue o.
Wars and Battles.
GOING INTO BATTLE.
Cincinnati Times-star.
Said Capt. George W. Stone: 81 don't
believe any man ever went into bat.
tie withoutfeeling frightened. I know
I never did. It's when he is forming his
men into line for big battle while q lit
tie skirmishing fire is kept up all the
time. Every minute OF go some one,
may be your best friend, standing right
next to you will shrek out, %, my God
and fall back dead; yet you cannot let
your men fire, for the army must be
drawn up first. There is plenty of time
to think. You don't dare to retaliate in
any way. The next bullet may find your
heart, and your children will be father
less. It is moment that tries the bra
vest man, because he has to stand quiet
ly and take it all. But when the order
comes to fight and the excitement of the
battle arises, fear passes away. You
have something to do. You have duty
to perform at any cost. Bullets drive
into the ground at your feet, sending up
little clouds of dust, they whistle past
your ears and may be cut no 'es in your
Shells and shrapnel kill your
and leave you living, and soon
there comes q feeling that some good
fortune has preserved you and will pro-
tect you, and the desire to do as much
damage to the enemy alone fills your
mind. That was my experience in the
army, and don't believe the man lived
who did not feel at the commencement
Of q fight that he would rather be some
where else."
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12
HANooCK's COURTESY TO GORDON.
New York World.

HANcoCK's COURTESY TO GORDON.
New York World.
Gen. Gordon related an incident of his
experience in New York which appeared
to have touched him very deeply. He
wss complimented in the first place by
being invited to act as aid upon General
Hancock's staff. When he called to re-
port for duty he was handed an order
which directed staff officers to take their
positions in the line according to their
rank. General Gordon was embarrassed
when he read this. He had held one of
the highest offices in the confederate
army. but under the existing order of
things he had no rank. So ne solved the
vexed question of his position by going
modestly to the end of the line below
every one of the regular army off GERS
down to the humblest But he was not
permitted to remain there. An aid from
Gen. Hancock came galloping up and di-
rected Gen. Gordon as the ranking off,
Ger to take his position at the head IF the
staff next to Gen. Hancock himself. This
recognition of his old grade deeply touch
ed Gen. Gordon, not that he cared any
thing for the position itself. He is too
much of a man of the world to be moved
about trifles, but the spirit of courtesy
and friendliness that dictated the offer |
stirred his chivalrous nature to its fullest |
depths. Again at the tomb Gen. Gordon |
fell back, deciding to yield the place to
some of Gen. Hancock's regular military
associates. But even then he was foiled
in his attempt by the watchful courtesy
of Gen. Hancock. Word came quickly
to Gen. Gordon that he was out of posi-
ton, and he was directed to move up
above General Roger Jones and hold his
place to the close of the ceremony.
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12
FIRST DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.

FIRST DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.
Park County (Col) Bulletin.
A good deal of interest has always been
attached to the question where the first
gold was discovered in the Rocky Noun.
talns. Two or three places claim the
honor, and at the risk Of tearing them up
with dissension, we shall advance new
competitor. In 1857, six columns o
United States troops we're sent from
Sioux City, Ia., to reinforce Gen. Albert
Sydney johnson, who with q small force,
was encamped on the Wasatah range in
Utah, and preparing himself for an at
tack, as the Mormons were very threat
ening. The mounted troops hurried to
the front, but on reaching Lodgepool
Creek, in Wyoming, their horses were 80
tired that they were forced to halt. Dur
ing this halt Lieut.. J. Alexander and q
soldier named Slater left camp for an
antelope hunt' They were on the bank
of creek few miles from camp, when,
on STOPPING to get drink, Slater scoop
ed up some pebbles among which were
particles resembling gold. He called the
lieutenant's attention to it and both
agreed that it was gold, but on going
back to camp the men pooh -poohed the
idea of finding gold east of California,
and the matter dropped. While return
ing east the next year the lieutenant
was too busy to look the matter up, and
at the breaking out of the war he joined
q rebel regiment from Georgia. In the
the soldier, Slater, died. A
short time since the writer met the lieu
tenant, who was visiting Colorado for the
irst time since 1857, and he then related
he facts we have narrated. His story is
entIrely credible.
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12
We Caution All Against Them.

The unprecedented success and merit o.
Ely's Cream Balm-s real cure for catarrh
hay fever and cold in tho head has induced
many adventurers 10 place catarrh medi
cines bearing some resemblance in appear
anoe, style or name upon the market, IL
order to trade upon the reputation of Ely'l
Cream Balm. Many In your immediate
locality will testify in highest oommenda.
hon it. Don't be deceived. Buy only
Ely's Cream Balm. A particle is applied
into each nostril; no pain; agreeable to
use. Price fifty cents of druggists.
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12
How to Save Money.

and We might also say-time and pain as
we'll, in our advice to good housekeepers
and ladies generally. The great necessity
existing always to have . perfectly safe
remedy convenient for the relief and prompt
cure of the ailments peculiar to women
functional irregularity, constant pains, and
all the symptoms attendant upon uterine
disorders induces Us to recommend strong
ly and unqualifiedly DR.. Pierce's ''Fsvorite
Prescription"-woman's best friend. It
will save money.
Western Kansas world., 1885-09-12

Loss of Fiesh and Strength,
with poor appetite, and perhaps slight
cough in morning, or on first lying down
at night. should be looked to In time. Per-
sons afflicted with consumption are pro-
verbally unconscious of their real state.
Most cases commence with disordered liver,
leading to bad digestion and imperfect
assimilation of food-hence the emaciation,
or wasting of the flesh. It is form of
scrofulous disease, and is durable by the use
Of that greatest OF all blood cleansing, anti
bilious and invigoratine compounds. known
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" !"