davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-30
Mrs. Dudley on Trlnl

NEW YORK, June 20.-The trial of
Mrs. Yseultc Dudley, for shooting O'Don-
wan Rosa, began to day. The court
room was crowded to the utmost capacity,
but at least one-ffth of those present
were detect 'es and police officers. Rosa
and his lieutenant, Patrick Joyce, were
both in attendance. The greater part
of the day was occupied in obtaining a
jury.
O'Donovan Rosa was the lirst witness
called by the prosecution. Being asked
his name be said, Jeremiah ODonoyan
Rosa. That's not his name. called
out Mrs. Dudley. Where did he get
the Rosa from?" The next question was.
What is your business "Dynamiter,
shouted Mrs Dudley, and then Rosa
said. Journalist The case Is still on
trial
, 1885-06-30
FRENCH FLOODS.
Rain-Swept and Wind acked
Paris.
dwelling Of Garfeld's Statue
in Washington.
The Grand Old Man Still in
the Ring.
Pnria Flooded.

PARIs, June pa terrible storm of
wind and rain swept over this city to-day.
Cellars were flooded, railways washed out,
and many buildings in process of erection
were damaged or demolished. A section
Of one Of the streets sank into a sewer,
and twenty persons were plunged into the
water. Most of them were in an ex-
hausted and almost dying condition when
rescued. A boat containing twelve per
sons capsized on the Seine, and several
were drowned. In the department Yos-
ges, seven houses and two bridges were
destroyed by the food.
1t is reported that typhoid fever is
raging in Tonquin among the reserve
troops from Narcotics.
, 1885-06-30

LIGHT LITERATURE.
A Diplomatic Dude Learns a
Lesson.
Something Funny from Iowa
by Telegraph.
Black Jack is Toasted Some
More.
A Foreign Dudes Mistake.


WASHINGTON, June 29.-It is a noted
social fact that at all times there are young
attaches connected with some of the for
eign legations who bring to this country
the continental theory of female virtue,
and who seek to practice in the highest
social circles the arts of libertine. If re
port is true, one of the fellows of this
sort tried his arts in the wrong place last
night and met his deserts. The wife of
one of the noted merchants of Pennsyl-
vania avenue has long been annoyed by
the impertinence Of one of these foreign
dudes. Yesterday he tas especially i'm
pertinent. He followed her several
squares and at last addressed her an in
sulring remark. The woman, by entering
a store IN the pretense of making a pur-
chase, succeeded in sending a messenger
for her husband, while the dude masher
waited outside. He did not have long to
wait. The husband came with no weapon
hut his fists and a two pound can of pre-
served meat which he had snstched from
a counter The dude received a lesson
which will probably teach him to reform
his II He was repeatedly struck
with the two-pound can, and his face was
badly cut. The irate husband and the
diplomat dude were both arrested. The
diplomat pleaded his privilege. The hus-
IL
, 1885-06-30
Capt. Lawton's Capture

FoRT Bowie, Ariz., June 20.-A cour-
Ter just arrived from the troops in the
field IN Mexican Territory. brings dis
patches from Capt. Crawford in the
mountains southeast Of Apache, and says
on June % the scouts and troops struck a
camp Of C~hiricahuas. killed ono buck and
captured fifteen women and children, five
horses and a quantity Of supplies. The
squaws aud children are en- route to
Bowie, and will reach San Bernandino
ranch tomorrow. This is the band of
~rencgades who attacked Capt. Lawton {
supply train in Guadeloupe canyon and
killed three soldiers. Capt Crawford is
following the trail of another band leading
into the Sierra Madre.
, 1885-06-30
A Reception to Gen. Logan.

BosToN, June ga large number Of
prominent gentlemen, representing the
bar, bench, pulpit, platform, counting
room and council chamber, were in at
tendance at the reception given tonight
by the Norfolk club to Gen. John A.
Logan at the Parker house. He was
greeted with a round of cheers. lie re
ferred to the debt which the west owes
Massachusetts,, and to the influence ex-
erted by her, In nothing was this in
fluence more clearly and permanently i'm
printed upon the nation than in the mat
tor Of education. In the present aspect
of affairs it was by education alone, and
the wisdom of our course in reference to
the elevation of the colored race is to be
fully indicated in the minds Unreasonable
men. Speaking Of Reforms, Gen.
Logan said; In my opinion the reform
which will guarantee personal rights will
be Of more advantage tn the country than
transferring the funds of the government
from the sub-treasury of the United
States to banks vi clvil service re
form he sad; 1t Is a enid oil the he
publican party but unfortunately mas
been put out to nurse with a stranger, and
II not dead now looks sick unto death
Inc law now being construed TO
theehect that person VINO voted the
hepuoliean t'eke' at tue last election
committed a crime against the peace ana
dignity oil the Democratic party an OIL
fence heretofore unknown to law or pom
tics to WIT oiienslve partlsanship
, 1885-06-30
Accident on the D. g. R. G

Denver, June 27.-This afternoon
when the Denver and Rio Grande passen-
ger train for Salt Lake reached a point
midway between Parkdale and Canon
City, the middle coach left the track, dc
railing another coach and sleeper. The
sleeper struck a rock and is a total wreck
The passengers are all more or less
bruised, none dangerously injured a
German tourist, named Schnder, had
his wrist pierced by a splinter, Miss Daisy
Wendell, of Chicago. was cut in several
places, not serious. Senator John T..
Elkins and Judge William Harrison, OF
Leadville, were among the passengers and
are considerably bruised.
, 1885-06-30


LONDON, June 29.-At the meeting Of
the Midlothian Liberal association to-day
the chairman read a letter from Gladstone
expressing his deep and grateful sense Of
the fidelity Of the Liberal majority of
1850. In dealing with difficulties almost
unexampled, he rcfmins from criticizing
the Conservative cabinet, feeling it to be
his duty to support and assist them in
doing right. He SAYS he is confident that
the presence OF the Liberals in parliament
will be competent To exercise necessary
vigilance He asks Midlothian to assist
him in using his strongest and most
sedulous efforts in the interests Of
the Liberal marty. Gladstone says
he did not think he should
again ask to be returned to parliament,
but that events have transpired which
have rendered il necessary that he should
not imperil the unity and efficiency of his
party. This is tantamount to a declara-
ton that he will remain the leader of the
Liberals. The meeting was then address
ed by Earl Roseberry, and a resolu-
ton expressing hearty confidence in Mr..
Gladstone was aherward adopted.
Gladstone letter is the political feature
of the day. The Liberals are now re-
lieved of anxiety over the question Of his
continued leadership of the party and are
s.lu.u. 1900 L. I..fe.o, O.. -
, 1885-06-30
An Internal Machine.

PHILADELPHIA, June 90 An infer
nal machine of rather clumsy pattern
was sent by mail to-day to H. L. Smith,
publisher of a weekly paper. 1t was a
wooden box about five inches square and
three inches high. The word Private. ~
on the lid of the box aroused Mr.. Smiths
suspicious. He opened the box carefully
and found a a calibre breech loading
Deringer inside. 1t was loaded and
cooked, a piece Of copper wire was at.
tackled to the trigger and fastened to tho
lid of the box, but in such a way thai
opening the box could not possibly have
discharged the pistol. The police authori
ties are investigating the matter.
, 1885-06-30
Trouble with the cheyennes.

WICHITA. kas., June 29.-The dis.
patches on Sunday morning and assur-
ances Of the department at Washington
to the contrary Notwithstanding, the ex-
element is at fever heat at Rcnoa and Oar
lington, in Indian territory, and the att
tude of the Cheyennes is very threaten
ing.
A special to the Eagle of Saturday was
read to some pretended friendly Indians
on Sunday, and their grunts of disapproyal
were long and loud. The Eagle is in re
ceipt Of two more specials to-day, in which
it is asserted the Indians will make a DIES.
perate fight if asked to surrender their
arms, which could only have been success
fully done under President Arthur or
ders. Previous to the appearance of
grass this spring, Darlington and the can
Torment seemed at the mercy OF 5000
braves, and one special says the streams
are rising rapidly between the agency aud
the fort. Few Indians are to be seen at
the fort, The warriors are all gathering
at a point twelve miles awayon the North
Fork. A friendly Arapahoe brings in
news that three white men, freighters,
were murdered near the c%antonment by
Cheyenne Indians Scouts are riding the
trails in all directions, day and night All
the rivers between the border at Caldwell
and the agency ar risin- Fort Reno is
under a double row of %senunels. and no
Indian is allowed inside The canton
ment is sixty miles up the river, and is
perfectly helpless if an attack is made.
There was, when the Ed0ics last special
was sent, nine companies OF troops at
Reno and one in Oklahoma, which had
been ordered over, bat before these
troops could make a move, W compa-
MES would have to be sent to the canton
ment and two left at the agency, which
would leave but six companies tor the
post and field. The Indians are superbly
mounted, and armed to the teeth with the
best arms manufactured. and have a full
supply of ammunition. Our dispatch
says there is but one way, and that is
to disarm the Cheyenncs- As
to the movement Of a large
body of Indians in the camp on
North Fork, but little is known, as neither
the agency people nor the soldiers have
felt hat it would be safe to attempt to
find out by accommodating with 50 few
troops at their command.
, 1885-06-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

John Brady, "A tramp. while sleeping
under Il box ear at Louisville, was run
over.
\ deluge of water fell in Baltimore and
over 20u easements and cellars were
flooded.
John Mccullough, the actor, has been
finally placed in Bloomingdalo insane asy-
lum by his friends.
Theodore Paulsen and Miss Lizzie Mul-
ready were drowned in the Arkansas
river by the overturning of a skiff
Captain Crawford reports that he over
took renegade Apaches on Mexican soil.
killed one buck and aptured fifteen
women and children.
Congressman Hill, of Ohio, a Demo.
crat, declares that his party in that state
is opposed to the civil service law and that
he will vote to repeal IL
Agent Stallsteimer, who went to tn,
scene of the recent Indian killing, has re-
turned to Fort Lewis. He will report
direct to the interior department.
A homing pigeon from Kcyport, \. j.
was turned loose in New Orleans on Sun
day morning. 1t is expected to reacl
Keyport, l,l30 miles distant. in forty
eight hours.
Two factions in the Polish Catholi,
church at Toledo, who have long been in
hostile array over the priest, had a bitter
encounter in which two men were KILLED
and a number we're severely injured.
, 1885-06-30
Factions IN a Church.

iuLhDo, W, June - n long TINT
there has been serious trouble in the Polish
Catholic church here between. the priest
and his followers, and a faction who were
opposed to him. Over a year ago, in a
row growing out Of this trouble, a mar
was killed and the failure 20 convict the
parties who were guilty of the offense
stimulated the opposition, which has been
Increasing in force.
A few days ago an attempt was made to
blow up the church building with dyna-
mite, and this afternoon the trouble cul-
minated in a general riot, in which fire
arms and all manner of weapons were
freely used. Two men were killed and
several were injured, while quite-a num-
Der of houses were partially or entirely de-
stroyed..
The priest of the parish in which the
riot occurred, the Rev. Vincent Seward
ouki. has, for the past three years, in
some way made himself obnoxious to a
portion of his flock, but he has heretofore
declined to resign, asserting that the
bishop would not fill the place should he
leave. To day, however, he gave notice
from the pulpit that he would leave them
to- morrow.
This seemed to infuriate his friends, and
shortly after the close OF the service an
angry crowd collected aud ven to the
saloon of Peter Zelaskiewiez, who was
strongly suspected of being implicated in
the attempt to blow up the priest house
a week ago, where a fight was soon start
ed. Zelaskicwiez was driven from the
house and several shots were fired at him,
but he escaped with a wound in the
hand.
The mob the attacked the house of
Albert Dolnowski. close by, and entering
the house they dragged him and his wife
out, shot him several times, beat him ter
ribly over the head with clubs. killing
him. His wife was also badly dubbed,
and is likely to die. The mob completely
demolished the house. During the riot
many shots were fired, one striking a by
standeI named Martin Dobrowoczki and
instantly killing him. Several persons
who were engaged in the fight were more
or less injured. Not less than 100 men,
women and children were engaged in the
fight.
TOLEDO, June 29.-Up to noon to-day
, 1885-06-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

Bismarck wants an alliance with Great
Britain.
Salisbury will have an interview with
Bismarck in August.
1t is reported at Cairo that the British
will reoccupy Dongola.
Llzzansky, the Nihilist, was hanged at
st. Petersburg. There was no disorder.
The discouraging crop reports are check
ing investments of English capital in the
United States.
A daring attempt has been made to
steal a million roublcs from the imperial
treasury at CONAN, a town in Southern
Russia, the government of Kier. Several
persons have been arrested on suspicion as
being concerned in the attempted robbery.
, 1885-06-30
Admlni-rrnlor.r NotIrr.
TERRITORY or WYOMING, 90
EoI-~TY on IAuAAfF -.

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, %.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE, o.
Notice is hereby given that ON the 22l
day of June, A. d. 1885, letters of ad-
ministration of the estate of Amasa r.
Converse. deceased, were granted to the
undersigned by the probate court in and
for the County of Laramie, in the Terri
tory of Wyoming. All persons having
claims against the said estate are required
to exhibit them to the undersigned for
allowance within six months after the
date of said letters of administration, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of
said estate, and if said claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date Of
the said letters they shall be forever de-
barred. CLARENCE W. CONVERSE,
TRUMAN b. Hicks,
Administrators.
, 1885-06-30
San Franciseo News.

SAN FRANcIsco. June 29.-James g..
Fair, who lately sold his interest in the
Nevada bank, is preparing to open a bank
in this city in the Real Estate Association
building, recently purchased by him.
The supreme court to day rendered a
decisionih the celebrated Hill Sharon di
vorce case, DENYING plaintiff 5 motion to
dismiss the appeal, and staying all pro-
ceedings for payment OF counsel fees and
alimony, pending the appeal.
, 1885-06-30

door of the conscience of the people, will
regain admission
After Gen. Logan concluded speeches
were made by Ex-Governor Long, ex-Col-
lector Beard, Senator Hoar, Ex-Governor
Boum and Henry Cabot Lodge.
, 1885-06-30
A Drawn Fight.

CHICAGO. June 2g-Jack Burke and
Chas, Mitchell fought six well contested
rounds with small gloves. Queensberry
rules. at Battery D'Armory Tonight.
The men appeared to be so evenly matched
that the affair wa, declared a draw.
Neither were seriously punished
, 1885-06-30

You are allowed a free trial Of Mirl
days of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric S~uspensory Ap.
planes for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed, No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
, 1885-06-30

CmcAGo. June ~. -Chieago- T. Bos
ton No.
DErRorr-Detroit ~. New York j..
BUFFALo-Providcnc ~, Buffalo 8.
81. Loris-St LOUIS 3 Philadelphia .
, 1885-06-30
Russian Schemes in Afghanistan

BoMBAY, june 29.-It is reported from
Cabul that lisa Khan, supported by Rus
sian allies, has risen against Abdulah
Khan. lisa Khan marched upon Khana
Ibad and seized the treasure there, valued
at fl 900. 600 and belonging to the amcer
Of Afghanistan. Political difficulties in
Kashgoria are becoming serious and rein
forcements Of troops are going north
ward.
, 1885-06-30

Miss May Ulrich, 1925 Southall street,
Louisville Ky, states that she suffered
four years with rheumatism in her shout.
der and received more relief from St. ia
cobs Oil than anything she ever tried.
, 1885-06-30
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO. June 20. -Cattle-Receipts
5000 good natives and Texans stronger,
shipping steers, S5.0O(d6.25 stockers aud
feeders, $3.OO(a46 Go; corn.f fed Texas cattle
S4.O0(G5. co. grassers, a.. 7504O0
, 1885-06-30

Egg Kisses, Fruit and Almond Macca-
rooms, Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody and served with ice cream
if desired, also "Gus.her's Mead.
, 1885-06-30

V. Baker is fitting up his Office, next
door west of his old store on Seventeenth
street.
, 1885-06-30

Mrs. G. r. Smith, has moved her gro
Gerry store from Hill street to Ferguson
street, first door south of the Baptist
church.
, 1885-06-30

The season approaches when the mind
turns lightly toward refrigerators, water
coolers and the like, and the f. Il. War
rem Mercantile company have then in
great variety.
, 1885-06-30
TO Ranchmen and catuemen

| have a large outfit o teams and scra
pers, and am prepared to fill, on short no.
tice, large or small contracts for bitches.
Will guarantee satisfaction. ! will be
near Fort Fetterman until fall. Address
at Cheyenne or Fort Fetterman.
CHARLEY MCCARTNEY
, 1885-06-30

Mckinley 4 Moore, of the Lone Star
ba m, are closing out a fine lot of work
horses, saddle horses, mares and colts,
wa CONS and harness. Call soon and
sec ure a bargain.
, 1885-06-30

For SALE-Several carloads of Oregon
horses, acknowledged by horsemen TO be
the finest ever brought to this territory.
They weigh from 1000 10 l,400 pounds,
and among them are good saddlers, fine
work horses, excellent roadsters, and
some thoroughbred running horses. Can
be seen from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 4 p. M,
at MCKINNEY & Moore's Star barn, Seven
tecnth street.
, 1885-06-30

For enterprise, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade s~atisfac-
ton, w. n. Hunt leads all competition.
He sells DR., Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine on
the market, for coughs, colds, Group and
primary consumption. Price 80 cts and
sl.OO. Samples free.
, 1885-06-30

Rough on Itch cures humors, erup-
tons, ringworm, letter salt rhcum, frost
ed feet, chilblains.
, 1885-06-30

A box of matches with each quarter :
worth Of cigars sold at DR.. Hunts Eagle
pharmacy, for the-next ten DAYS.
, 1885-06-30

A good water-cooler is a thing of beauty
and a joy all summer Go to F. L. War
ren's and pick out one.
, 1885-06-30

Schuttler wagons, and a full line of har,
ware at Arp & Conway's.
, 1885-06-30

Hardware, stoves and hnware, at Arp
& Conway's.
, 1885-06-30
LIFE P~REsERvRR.

If you are losing your grip on life, try
wells Health Remover Goes direct
TO weak spots.
, 1885-06-30
TO CLOSE.

Summer SateeR DraU-
erS, north q dollar, at 10
cents. M. Marks, cor
ne7' Seventeenth g. Eddy
streets.
, 1885-06-30

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in the Idelman block.
, 1885-06-30

One carload young bulls, one car heifers.
Frank Dana.
, 1885-06-30
For low shoes go to POlack' $.

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block.
, 1885-06-30
WANTS.

WANTED. Situations for two comre-
tent girls to do general homework. Ad-
dress l.. LEADER Office.
, 1885-06-30

WANTED-A situation by an experien-
ced man cook with the best of reference.
Inquire at LEADER Office.
, 1885-06-30

WANTED-lmmediately, two first class
dining room girls at the Star Restaurant.
, 1885-06-30

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

ANEs-Couins, 70 DOZEN, son: cold Dole
lart Is dozen, buOi Diamond Luus, 6, d1. on.
500; Double BIZ lG.UJ
sEiLLErs AND LIns-isc 8 So; sugar
( hotties, &c 3 90.
nv rLAtE--I & lJ1I, P box, gO0,I @.
liN2t. II box, 90; WONuu 1870, 8 box. z so.
! IOruc, 2ly2S, - box, IA OBJ.
IlSWhEE-PIoCpd. discount 81 l cent
/ stamped, discount 90 AZ cent
SnLntN-NO ], DC; No. p and -, $50 i n
DUCK HORSE NOLLAEs-Nu. I, i.j s. doZ
FANE5-.iwO loop, $50 s. dozen; three
! loop $40 ii, dozen
IACEs--ln boxes, lfO papers, . 21fl box
GKuH HOEs--3 dozen 2 30; .illrlaI
I picks, n dozen, 80
MAIIU.Rs-- d dozen s. 90.
ElnuEE bELrtEG--U Discount W IS cent
NAlL8--3 90, rate
sHuVEL5 ASD SPADES buwilud's, dis
I count TO per sent; AMe' lls,, steel goods
. discount il and ln per cent.
HEAVY MISUNDERSTANDING, finished,
ttOi poles, is 80; TiugietrCCs, wagons, sp-
letl, tIi buggy . -li express, $50; wagon
tguguCsl0 n9i hickory aSlps, no %; b0lsters,
$40; coupling pulc7, do; spukts, xxx, sp-
lcCt, % %; NM, &uH, sawed lglluus. lJf, i.1l:
/ 3, 2ni BuWdvu shoes, 600; nCH hWCstam
horse nails, Nos, o OBS z, G25. B. j.uD; blr
IRON, io rajei p.oW steel &c; spring steel,
Sc; cost steel, ISc,
EUGgGEs-Gudc T.. nud spruc top, co 90
TO 'NubIi do. open, tuuu 90 tUuU; do slide
spring TOP, 700 90 Co i1Ul, do. sls hnr.
. llul 90 lal CO., do. phUtuus, l2iUI 20 100 Oh;
E'oue "A, slide SPRING lol 90 20 30 Uls do.
puWtOu-, 5000 toHuu; bump seat hugu t4.
Iil ODD 10 30 90; platform springs, no OOt5
10 toi Three spring wagons, uJuu 90 l,2j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

ALCOUoL-Por gallon, e3ito2S7.
acknowledgements, per gallon, 90 On
5Wi imported Cugnaci lslT, per gallon, SD.
loi@ b Do; $50, @ 20; 1865, 90; 1909, 90; IsGg
o Oi ISIS, 1000; Oiard, Dupuy q Cos Cog
nae 1873, sd; 1870, 90, 1851, 90; 1878, 10 ~;
bluQuct, DuhuuChc g. Co.'S Cumac, Isis
8 tu; 1870, o 90; lStS,N OJ
Domestic, per gallon, On 10 90.
/ import Holland, . 10 toG7l; SIR Robert Bur.
uCitS Old Tom, per CggR, S ~ 20 OUl, Ho'-
! land, per case 70 10 ljOU.
WHISKY CCiOod, Al nOr cent. proof
per gallon, I 81; Western, 1 so t1l4p; BOur-
bon, 80 10 3dO; Rye, I so 90 2 90, Scotch I'M.
ported, OTTO q % Irish Imported, 20 TO
CuANrAGNEs-rip UcidsC,cx, quarts.
per dozen, ~ Ul;J kgug 6 Co., quarts, Ter
dozen, " 90; Nicer Is Chaud6u, sllltry
MoussCuN, poi dozen, 2iU., &, Gou)ot, per
ioagu, IS 90; G. n. Numm s. Co.'S. by
Norway, q 49, Extra Dry, NOOi pints, %
additional
California clorot, rer ghllon, go;
Hlcniaudcl, MOL, per gallon, uOto 20; i'm
ported olmeie, ordinary, per Cnsl,, 80 OO 90
SltOi family clurets, plr cask, tn U0 tp l2j 90:
me clato's, per cnsL, 100 UJ To no %; Ne
d9c, per casU, sos 50 Julian, per case, So,
MarguuN, per case, z 90; pOute Cauct, pol
case, 10 %; Lacrosse, per case, ~ OO; leo
ven, Der case, u Uui Chateau lunttC PER
ctsc, iWi ordinary, per case p 20 TO q 90.