davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
A ROMANCE OF THE BORDER.
a White Captive 5Earrics a Comapche
Chief-HGr Son Now Searching
for n Stolen Sistcr.

Quina Parker, chief of the Cohudy
Comanches, near Fort Sill, Indian Terri
tory, accompanied by one brave and
three warriors has gone from El PasO
Tex, to the McscalerO Agency, to find
his sister He bears letters from prom
incnt military officers vOuchinG for his
high station and character. He is very
wealthy, and has travelled extensively.
He called on President Cleveland this
summer. He is the only surviving son
of Cynthia Ann Parker and II
celebrated Comanche chieitain. Cynthia
Ann Parker was captured near the
present town of GrOcsbcck, Limestone
county, Texas, when only eight years
OF age at the time of the massacre of the
Parker family, and remained quarter
OF II century among the sayages, forget
ting her mother tongue and marrying
chief In 1850 Capt Ross, of Waco,
captured her in fight with the Indians.
At that time she was dressed in male al
tire, but although much bron2ed and in
habit II perfect Indian, they were salts
fled that she was Il white woman. She
was brought to Camp Cooper, near the
present town of Bclknap, and her veneer
able uncle, Isaac Parker, after long cf-
fort identified her rs the long-lost child,
by speaking the name of Cynthia Ann,
upon which ray OF recOllection sprung
up in her mind. After twenty five years
of ObliteratOn she rcgained her native
language. Her'Indlan husband was
dead and she desired to get'her two chill
dren, one OF wiiomA was Quina and the
other is the lost sister ut the Mcsculpro
Agency. fhis,is ibnt one of the many
lrillin9 incidents in the pioneer history
OF the Lone SHr SSltate,
NJ. Cooper, ofHuN6n, had 81 head of cat,
Tie IN the yards ycStprda'.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
The Preacher Can't Preach

Unless he has good digestion and his
down churches result from the best eff
forts OF dyspeptic and dcbilitated clergy
men. There is no better tonic, and
health restorer for the minister or any
one else who is broken down, than
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is within the
reach of every one of the 5000 clergy
men of this country. The Roy. i. Mar.
shall West, Ellicott's Mills, Md, speaks
cine cured his debility and dYspepsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
Advertising Chentsiit

1T has become SO common TO begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting style,
Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms
us possible,
TO induce people
'"To give them one trial, which So
proves their value that they will never
use anything else" )"
"'THE REMEDY so favouby noticed in all the
papers,
Rcip iOus and sCCulnr,is is
Having II largo sale and Is supplauting all
other medicines.
There is no denying tho virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprictors of Hop Bittcrs have
shown great shrewdnosS aud ability.
In cOmpOundiug medicine whose virtue
are 50 pulpable to cvory ones observation"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
OMAHA RNIDGE TRAINs..

DUMMY TRAINs-Lcavo Omnha mt G:35. 7:35,
b:5O 1000 ll:l5 H. m; E:50, 3:OJ, 300 4:iO, 4:6J,
h;31 and ll!lJ p, IN. On Sundays the 7;;J AMI
run
Lcnvc Council Bluffs 0SrOndwny Depot mt 7:OI
SOS H:3J, 1879 ll:iJ II. M. l3j 2:3l, 3:3), i:!{
J.5, go and ll:i5 p IN On Sundays tho S:D3
and lO3O II, m, and ":3O and :2S p. m trains will
not run.
TRANSFER TRAINs-Lcave Omaha nj 300, 1853
a. m; LIB, 2:2J, 4:2l 600 ana 7:JJp M. daily.
Arrive nj 0:i5 ana HE Al. M; l:2J, 3:+J, 1885
anu SAB u. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
a Dnuohtcr,s NI;scrv.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery.
From u complication of kidney, liver.
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility.
Under the care OF the best physicians.
who gave her disease various names,
But no relief.
And now she is restored to us in good
health by us simple Il remedy as Hop "it-
tcrs that we had stunned for years before
using it," The PARENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
Nervous Debilttntcd Men.

OF the use of Dr. DYES Celebrated Violate
Belt with Electric Suspcnsory Appliances.
for the speedy relief and permanent cure oi
Nervous Debility, loss OF Vitality and Man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for
many Othe diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigOI and manhood. No risk Is in
CURED. Illustrated pamphlet with full infor
nation, terms, etc, mailed free by addressing
NOIlaiC Belt Co. Marshall. NLich.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
Music Reyiycs Memories.

Detroit Free Press; We were off Cape
liatteras on II Charleston steamer one
Sunday evening in August. The first
mate was tall, good-Iooking, middle
aged man. ] WAS chatting with him at
the starboard gunwale, while Il group OF
we'll bred young men, returning to
Charleston from their summer vacation,
were singing In the Cleaning, John
Browns Body" and Sweet Bye and
Bye" As they came to the chorus OF
this last song, he stopped talking and
joined in the singing When through he
said, Nothing takes hold of mo like
sacred music" And then, amid the
swash of the waves, he related to mo the
following incident:
when very little fellow, did some
thing which deserved severe punishment
My mother took me on her lap and
talked to me kindly, then made me knccl
down by her while she prayed for me,
and then the family joined with her i'm
singing AN Hail the Power of Jesus
Name to COronat on At the age of %
found myself in New York after IL trip
round the world, II rough sailor. One
evening was going up town with num-
Der OF my shipmateS for night of pleas
ure, Near St Johns park | heard from
strains of AN Hail the Power of Jesus
Name With the yiyidneSs with which
lightning reveals objects in Il dark
night, that scene in my Massachusetts
home, unhccdod for more than twenty
years, came back TO me. The admoni-
ton, the prayer, the swelling tones of old
Coronation, my suinted mother-did she
look down upon my wicked courscs?-
WAS this the way that prayer was being
answered? Like a flash my mind was
made mp, Boys, saws l. I'm going into
this church. They icered and taunlcd
and cOaNed, but all to no purpose. left
them and walked in. The house was
packed. They led me to IN extra chair
in front OF the pulpit and facing that
vast congregation.
Under other circumstances >" said he.
II would sooner have faced the cannon ;
mouth but upborn by the iloodtidc OF
such memories and the eNultation OF the
swelling chorus,
Crown Him crown Him! Lord of all,
! forgot all about the faces before me.
From that hour" hc added, i'm a voice
hardly audible above the noise OF the
waves. Il have tried to lead new life
Il life worthy OF my manhood, worthy OF
my mother"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
How the Cattiemen Vacated the Res
eryation-Gen. Niles Plan.


Chicago Tribune. 10th: Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, stationed mt Fort Reno, Indian
territory, upon whom devorvGd the task
OF carrying out the presidents orders
cXpelling the cattlemon from the ArRpa-
hoe and Cheyenne reservation, was at
Palmer Yesterday, the first times he has
been i'll the city since taking command
of the department. He will return to-
day.
The cattlcmon, he said, have about va
Gated the reservation without resistance
and nearly al the cattle are gone, hay
ing been moved elsewhere or sold. The
ouStcd cattlcmen, he thought, could
not reasonably find fault with the course
that has been pursued towards them, as
their lease gave the commisS Oncr Of In
dian affairs the right TO revoke it at his
pleasure.
Speaking of Indian affairs in general
Gen Miles repeated the statements in
his report that have called forth so much
comment. He believed that the Indians
themselves would be favorable to Il di-
vision of their lands in seyeralty and the
dividing of the remainder among settlers
the government, Of coarse, paying for
what was taken from them. He thought
the time had come for this course to be
inauguratcd in the Indian territory, and
was very favorable to the proposed
purchase of the Cherokee strip by the
coming congress rs II move in the right
direction. 81 he plan has been tried else
where, he said "and there is no reason
why it should not prove rs successful in
Indian territory in placing the indians
in position to support themselves, open
up the vast reservations to settlement,
and prove in the end far better for both
the Indians and the whites. u .'N'
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
Prosecute the S,vindIcr,,,

IT whom you call for Hop Bttors tsCe green
cluster of Hops on tho white laheb the druggist
hands out any other STUFF called G.. D. Warner :
German Hop llitcrs or with OthOr Hop" humc,
refuse it ana shun that druggist us you would a
viper, ana If he has taken your money for the
stuff indict him for tho fraud Cnd sue him for
he ,lunupnS for tho swiudo and we win reward
GU literally for the conviction.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
Did She Die?
,Nnl

moi
"Sho fingered and suffered along, PIN
ing away all the time for years"
The doctors doing her no good"
And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say sp much about"
"lndcGdl Indeed"
How thankful we should bo for that
medicine ~
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

saved enough to buy our home, She is
good cook and we live well, though
cant say how she managed TO save SO
muCh ont of my salary "
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
DIR. HAIRS
Asthma Cure.

This invaluable specific readily and pormn.
ubstinnto and long standing cases yield prompt
~ to its wUndertul curing properties. 1t is
CifcnCy.
j. l.. CALDWELL, city of Lincoln, Mob, wirtns
Jan. %, 1854 Since using DIR. Hair Asthma
Caro-, Tor moro than one year, my wife has boon
entirely well, and not cvon II symptom OF tho
disease has appeared.
WILLIAM BENNETT, Richlnnd, Iowa writes
Nov. Sd, lcSi: | lave been afflicted with Hay
lcvor and Asthma since lNj9 ! followed your
directions ana am happy TO say that ncvor
slept bottor in my lie. ] nm glad that am
among the many who can speak So lnvorably OF
your remedies
valuable "a page treatise containing similar
proof from cvory state in the u. s, Canada ana
Great britain, will be muilcd upon Application.
Any druggist not having ii in stock will pro
ure it.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

The ladies must sooner or later ac.
knowledge that Po2Zomi 'smcdicatrd com.
plcNion powder is the only cosmtlic
made that will mol injurc the skin. For
sale BY all DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
UIIdHd,
Council Bluffs
And Chicago.

The only road to take for Dcs Moncs Mar
shnllt"wn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie Chicago.
milwaukee, and all points cast 70 the people Of
Nehraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho.
Nevada, Oregon Washington Wd California II
nGr- super or advantages not possible by amy
other llnO.
Among few of tho numerous points Of snpc.
riOrity enjoyed by tho patrons of This road be-
tween Omaha and Chicago, arc It's two train, "A
day of DAY COACHES which arc the finest that
human arr and ingCnu.~. can create. It's PAL
ACE SLEEPING CARS which ARE models or
comfort and elegance It's PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed bY any, aud lis wide.
~ celebrated PALAFIAL DINING CARS. the
cqutl Ot which cannot he found elsewhere,
AZ Council Buns ihc trains OF tho Union PACT
tc Ry. connect in Union DcnOt with those OF tho
Chicago IS Northwestern ly. la ChcuuO the
trilius Of this limo make CU~C connection with
those Of ull eastern liUCS.
For Detroit, Columbus, luiinuupulis. tucn-
nuti, Nugura Falls. BuuHiu, Pittshiur. Toronto.
Mpu'rcal, Boston, Now YORK, Philudcluhm. BHl.
tmorc Washington und uil points in tho cast, ask
the ticket agent Ior tiCEcte via tho
"NORII. .WESlEtN,"
If you wish The hC~i accommodations. Alliivkct
uecnt, sell tickets yiu this Inc.
NJ. HGGHllT. A. $. HAIR,
General Manager. Cen. PAS. AGENT
CHICAGO.
". s. BAECOCK
Cru. Agent, ll& Iuvum ST., O'uuhu, NCt
Suyuulrrn1 uugs Experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
AlIi.AlA IL n.AllRl

WHO IS UNAcQUAIHreo WIN THs GEOGRAPHY or N7Is
ooyMrRY MlLL SEE ny EEAMhINa Itls Mhn IHAI 1ME
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

just give 3. II DOUGLASS & SONS
CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS fair trial.
they will relieve your Cough instantly:
Thousands testify to this
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

a. NJ r.. NJ. G. 81 p, Nj. " O. A. NJ. r. \
S:3Uu ....... Sioux City Express, ....... 5:3
........ 5:iUc Oakland AccOmmol'n IL :O9c .....
IOWA DIV S. G. 81 =.
c:4Oa ,...... 81. Paul Day ENprcss ...,... 7:3
....... 5:h5a st Paul Night Express g:45a .....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
THE JOHNSON TRIAL.
A Small Hitch in the Proceedings In
diana Lawyers Volunteer Their Services.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENvILLE Tenn, June 15.-There was a
small hitch in the proceedings of the
johnson trial this morning. The defense
introduced several witnesses to prove
that one of the witnesses for the prosecu
tion had not sworn the truth in reference to
Johnson's threats against Henry. The prosecu
ton will introduce rebuttal testimony to-mor-
row, which will take up another half day, and a
verdict will not be reached, probably, before next
Monday.
The finest expert testimony as to the insanity
of the defendant was introduced to-day. DR.. NJ.
B. Taylor, who was Johnson's family physician
for two years, testified that he believed johnson
to be insane on the subject of his family troubles,
and gave reasons showing why it would increase
until the object in view was accomplished. The
Doctors testimony was quite voluminous, and
will make several pages in the record.
NJ. c. Williams, a friend of both parties, testi-
fed that Henry told him that Mrs. johnson had
seduced him by coming to his room, where she
made herself indelicately familiar, and invited
him to her room. The witness made these facts
known to Captain johnson the Sunday pre-
vious to the homicide, and they seemed to rouse
Johnson to terrible excitement, and probably
did much to hasten the elimination of the deed.
Another witness testified that he went to
Captain Johnson soon after the reports Of his
wifes intimacy with Henry became known, and
urged him to do something to prevent them get
ting circulated. johnson Indignantly remarked,
''Its lie; my precious little wife is too much of
lady for anything of that sort" This shows
soI
enemies.
Messrs Brown and McMullen, two IAdianians,
and prominent lawyers, turned up unexpectedly
o,day and volunteered their services for the de-
fense. They will not be needed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
upon proofs. The postmaster at Nyack, N. Y,
was suspended because chargeable with knowk
edge of fraud perpetrated upon the government
while he was assistant postmaster.
A Number of Cases In Which a Spirit q
Fairness Was Shown.

A Number of Cases In Which a Spirit of
Fairness Was Shown.
WAsHINGToN. June 15.-In speaking of the
appointments of presidential postmasters, to-
day. Postmaster general Villas said that, in addi-
ton to the removals for offensive partisanship,
there were as many more cases in which, after
consideration, it had been decided not to remove
the postmasters. In these cases, although evi-
dence of offensive partisanship had been pre-
sented, it was regarded as insufficient the Presi-
dent not being disposed to seize the opportunity
for removal. AS showing the spirit Of
fairness and delicacy that had ami
mated the President in dealing with
the presidential postmasters, the Postmaster
General said there we're eighteen such presi-
dental appointments made by President ArShur
in the last days of his term, in cases where vacan-
cies had occurred, and which had been confirmed
by the Senate. but no commissions had
issued, In all of these cases, as matter of legal
right, President Cleveland could have made ap-
pointments, because the act of appointment had
not been completed by the issuance of commits
sions, but he Thought it only fair that he should
give the commissions in completion of the act of
appointment and it had been done in all cases
but one, ard in that there had been resignation
by the appointee before the commission issued,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
HOG CHOLERA.
Heavy Losses In Nebraska-An Expert Gr-
dered to Make an investigation.

Heavy Losses In Nebraska-An Expert Cr-
dered to Make an investigations.
WASHINGTON, june l5.-The prevalence of
hog cholera in Nebraska. the recent outbreak in
Wisconsin, and the fears entertained of similar
outbreaks in other parts of the country, has
been the subject of many communications to the
Commissioner of Agriculture. who has been
urged to make special investigation to deter
mine the nature of the disease. In compliance
with this demand Commissioner Col.nan has
appointed DR.. j. Gerth, q veterinarian, OF New
ark, n j., to proceed first to Nebraska and make
a thorough examination. DIR. Gerth is an in
spector of animals, meats and slaughter houses
for the Newark Board of Health, and has also
been connected with the New Jersey State
Board of Health, and in his official capacity has
had much experience with the diseases of swine.
The annual losses among these animals is very
heavy In 1873 it was estimated to reach $o0-
0O0, 600; in 1882, it was 6 per cent of the whole
number in the country; in 1884 this loss in
creased to 8 per cent. Recent investigations in
dicate that these losses are the result of con-
tagious diseases. The loss in Nebraska during
the last year has been for the first time very
heavy. Reports from forty y-six of the seventy
three counties shows that out of I,362, $50 head
of swine, AGO, 1853 were affected with the disease,
and 352, 92l, valued at g., 445, ,77S, died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
A TYPICAL GIRL OF CULTURE.
Eleven Young College Students Pictured as
One in the Galton Camera.

BosroS, June 15-A novel experiment has
been successfully performed by the professor of
chemistry at Smiths College, with the cooper
alton of the eleven accomplished young ladies
who formed the senior class of physics. AS a
matter of psychological curiosity, it was de-
termined to produce, as nearly as possible, the
portrait of the typical girl of culture The
process employed was based upon Francis Gal
tons experiments in photography. The camera
was arranged and the eleven sisters quickly took
their places before it, each one occupying only a
second or two The sitters were so posed that
their eyes exactly corresponded with two points
marked on the camera, so that each face oc-
cupies precisely the same position the mega
tive The girl with the most regular features
was taken first, and in the end there was de-
veloped a photograph showing the features COM
mon to all the sitters, but exactly resembling
mono of them.
The result attained was remarkable. The
mystery of Camera is undeniably beautiful.
With high brows softened by fluffy waves of
hair. deep eyed, with refined features of earnest
expression She is a young woman of dignity and
sweetness The senior class at Smith College
has named its new sister Miss Senior z. Smith,
the '.P" indicating Physics" and will place her
mystic photograph in their albums, among the
class photographs of bright and thoroughly alive
graduates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
THE PRELLER MURDER.
The Arrest of Maxwell in New Zealand-The
Testimony at the Hearing.

SAN FBANc1soo, June Is The steamer City
of Sydney, from Australia, arrived this morning
with Sydney advices under date of May q. and
Auckland, New Zealand, date Of May 26. The
Auckland papers contain an account OF the
arrest, on May 25, of Walter H. Lennox Maxwell,
alias Theodore Cecil Danger, charged with hav-
ing murdered Chas. A. Preller in st. Louis,
April 5. The arrest was made by United States
Consul Gamble, who received telegram from
she chief of police of St. Louis, with instruc-
tions to that effect Two days later Consul
Gamble received telegram from the United
States Secretary of State authorizing him to
make the arrest Two detectives boarded the
steamer at Tiritiri. The pnrser, in replying
to their questions, said there was
man among the steerage pas
seneers bearing Maxwell's description.
He was summoned on deck. The first question
asked him was whether he WAS physician. he
promptly denied this, saying he was a native OF
France and an officer in the French army. The
detectives informed him they had a warrant for
his arrest and would have to take him into Gus
tody. Maxwell appeared to be disconnected but
recovered his composure while the officers were
Handwriting him, coolly remarking that the
whole matter mistake, which would be
explained away. On May g. he was taken into
read. The crown solicitor appeared for the
prosecution, and Messrs Napier g. Burton for
the defense. The latter claimed the court had
no jurisdiction, and after some argument the
case was remanded until the 7th, after which it
was again remauded to the 14th. On that day
the case was brought up. Consul Gamble was
the fitSt witness called. He testified on
behalf of the prosecution, as to the
various articles found in Maxwell's trunk, which
among other things, contained two embroidered
handkerchiefs marked &c. A P.," and shirt
with two large spots of blood on it. In reply to
a question as TO how the articles not bearing the
initials of his name had come in his possession,
Maxwell said they had been given to him in San
Francisco by a man named Robinson.
Detective Twohey, one OF the two who ar
rested him on the steamer, testified TO finding
the following articles in Maxwelps gripsack:
Thirty-two cuffs and two handkerchiefs, all
marked &C. A. P; a memorandum book marked
"Dangamer;" pocket medical dictionary, in
which uas written ''W H. Lennox Maxwell y
All of these articles, Maxwell said he bought
from the same man-Robinson-in San Fran
cisco.
The counsel for the defense, at this point of
the proceedings, again contended that the court
had no jurisdiction in the matter, and asked for
dismissal. The case was then remanded to
May 16, on that day to the 23d, and again on
that day to the 30th. Judge Smith, who is hear
ing the case, stated that he would remand eight
days at time until the officers from ST. Louis
nprivad