davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
q Picture Of the Plains.
Los Angeles Express.

Los Angeles Express.
One Of the most startling and
romantic features of border life occur
red recently on the Wild Horse
Prairie, thirty miles north of Los
Angeles, when a band of wild horses,
under the lead of noble sorrel stall
lion. came galloping over the plains to
reconuoiter company of surveyors
engaged in making survey of the
tract. The band dashed toward
Captain Keller and his party of
surveyors till within about five hun
dred feet, when the leader halted in a
grandly proud and defiant manner,
with peck curved, nostrils distended,
erect sad tail on dress parade, and
all the oand ranged themselves on
each SIDE of him like a squad of
cavalry In battle charge. After sur
veying the scene for a few moments
the leader galloped away, followed by
the ba0d, In the most graceful and
dignifed manner. The scene. WA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
EDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY JANUARY 90 1885.

if he had had the slightest excuse for
putting me on duty in the rear he
would have sent me there when the
fight began, aud that while the battle
was going on he looked every minute
to see me fall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20

most romantic, and the picture of the
lordly leader, with his most obedient
servants, in their feet and grac, full
motions, was worthy of an artists
pencil.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
A GAME OF POKER.

The sergeant told me another story
of the value-money value-of pre-
sentiments as having been demon
strated in his battery, which was rath.
er ludicrous. and yet it corroborated
the theory of those who cling to the
spiritual and supernatural side Of
the premonition theory. In the afore
said battery G were two men, one
yclept "Boston," which sufficiently
indicated his hailipg from the city o.
brown bread and baked beans; the
other was an Englishman of the name
of Lake. During the first part of the
fight at Malvern Hill Boston and
Lake and several others engaged in {
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
1885.
The. PHILADELPHIA Times

Aims to cover the whole field of pro-
gressive journalism. No subject is
too great for 1t to discuss intelligently
and without bias, and none SO insig-
nIhcant as to escape its notice. 1t
lays the world tributary to its wants,
and everywhere its agents may be
found, alert to gather the particulars
o. all passing events and send them
by telegraph up to the last moment of
going to press. 1t is brief and alb
stract chronicle of the time, and con-
tains all that is worth knowing in the
history of the world for the past
twenty-four hours.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
$1.OO.
The Weekly Times
S1.00 A YEAR.
The Largest, The Biggest and the Best.
A Newspaper for Every Household.

"THE WEEKLY TIMES" is foremost
among the largest and best of the
family and general weekly newspapers
published in the country. and it is
now offered to single subscribers at
One Dollar year, and an extra copy
given with every club of twenty. 1t
Is the most progressive journal of its
class. Its aim is to be the newspaper
of the people of the whole country
to meet every intelligent want in Jour-
nalism, and to make it so cheap that
all can sffIrd it enjoy its geekly visits.
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR
have been one of the distinguished
features of The WEEKLY TINES" and
1t is now initiated in that feature by
many OF the leading journals and
periodicals of the country. The best
writers from the active participants of
the great struggle on both sides will
continue their contributions to the an
written history of the war in every
number. and make the paper specially
interesting and instructive to veterans
of both the Blue and the Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPRlON.
''THE WEEKLY TINES" is mailed
postpaid for One Dollar year. Every
club of twenty will be entitled to an
extra copy. Address,
THE TINES,
Times Building, Phila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25
FESTIVE COLLEGE STUDENTS.
A Little Scene at Yale That Was Not Set
Down in the Programme.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 24.-An incident
outside of the routine of commencement week
took place night or two ago on the Yale Col
lege campus A number of 80 men sat under
the elms discussing college days. 1t is alleged
three of the party were intoxicated. One awoke
about 10 o'clock and reminded his friends that
Prof. Frank Tarbell occupied quarters in the
lower room of the Durfe building Professor
Tarbell was not popular man. He taught
Greek. To his room in the tower the three 'S2
men made their way One carried long hemp
rope, the others bore horse pistol and an ak.
When they reached the Professors door they
took counsel. 1t swas decided that the only
pacific way they could get their enemy to come
out from his room was to sing. They began
with, I'VE Will Hang jeff Davis" but soon
drifted into 1--WE Will Battle Professor Tarbell
in the Sewer" The student bearing the AK cried
to the terrified Professor to come out and ia Ike
his ducking like man. The student struck the
door heavy blow with the ak. Some one inside
was heard to strike match and with redoubled
efforts Professor Tarbelfs visitors laid the AK
upon the door, but it withstood their ,rts, and
after knocking out panel and finding the key
removed from the inside of the lock they re-
treated. The college faculty making siren
rous efforts to discover the perpetrators. A New
Yorker, who had been dropped from the class of
'82, is supposed to have been the ring leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25
MRS. DUDbEY'S WRATH.
Rossa's WOuld-Be Slayer Breaks Glass Door
Because She Can't Get Trial.

| NEW York, June 24.-Mrs. Yseult Dudley,
| who has been in the Tombs since February 2,
awaiting trial for her murderous attack on
O'Donovan Rosa, was in the female department
of the jefferson market prison yesterday. She
complains that her %rial is put aside because
Ferdinand Ward has got more money to buy up
District Attorney MARITIME than she has. She
was taken before Judge Barrett yesterday, and
her case was put off lii the district attorney
gets through with one of the indictments against
Ward.
She said to reporter to-day: 'T have no re-
source now but the press with which to bring
nv case to trial I have been in Jail for six
months, and have been successfully promised a
trial at each sitting of the judge. have written
to Governor Hill asking him to interfere and
give me Justice. / have also cabled to the Eng
fish papers to arouse the interest of my country
men in my behalf. I want justice" And her
eyes flashed and her fists clenehad.
''There is piece of my handiwork, she added,
pointing to the door leading to the room from
which the glass had been broken II was so
angry because my trial did not 60 on that l took
UP this chair and smashed the door. If they
don't bring me to trial pretty soon soon I'll
make them put me somewhere
do you think that you were justified in shoot
ing a man down without warning. when Won had
pEoIeSSeu 10 NC his iiiohu: dsAcu tuo reporter.
THAT has TO bearing whatever on the inius-
tce of my being locked up here when could
have been tried long ago. If ever get away
from this country will never set foot in It
again.
did she say anything about her treatment
herew asked Keeper Gleason of the reporter
She has had the best treatment that any nris-
oner ever had in this place. The warden who
has charge of her has taken money out of his
own pocket to buy delicaces For her, and Mrs.
Dudley takes every opportunity to make fuss.
When she came back from the courtroom yes
terday she snatehed the commitment from her
keeper and tore it into atoms. She said that but
for one reason she would have created little ex-
element in the courtroom yesterday, but she
wouldn't tell what that reason wasr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25
THE CHEYENNE INDIANS.
Causes of the Threatened Outbreak by tn,
Warriors of the Tribe.

Causes of the Threatened Outbreak by the
Warriors of the Tribe.
WASHINGTON, June "a The outbreak of the
Cheyenne Indians, which was threatened Satur-
day last has been brewing for year or longer.
Army officials here attribute it TO dissatisfac-
ton on the part of the Indians at the leasing of
their reservations to cattle men. Their reserva-
ton comprises 1879, 900 acres. Of this amount,
more than 5000, 900 acres are controlled by cat
tle men, who are grazing vast herds The In
dians are divided on the question of leasing the
lands, the majority apparently being opposed to
it. 1t is said here by officials that the cattle
men have resorted to questionable methods
in securing control of the ranches. Re-
ports on file at she Office of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, indicate that the
leasing of lands was the original cause of the
turoble among the Indians. These reports are
from Agent Dyer, on the Cheyenne reservation
He was appointed to his present position about
one year ago. Immediately after assuming his
duties he informed the Interior Department
that trouble was threatened, and that unless
precautionary measures were adopted, an out
break would be inevitable. He requested that
1000 cayalrymen be sent to the reservation
As a reason for his statement. Agent
Dyer said his predecessor had not
exercised strict control over the Indians;
that they had been allowed to do as they wished.
Mr. Dyer on assuming the duties of the agency
endeavored to control the Indians. Agent Dyer
was in Washington some weeks since, and
urged that 1000 cavalrymen be sent to the reser-
walton as soon as possible to ''scare the In
dians," and show them that the government had
q sufficient force to punish them if necessary.
He thought if this method of influencing them
was adopted, they would be controlled without
bloodshed on either side. He said the Chey
ennes were as warlke as the Apaches that they
well armed and could put from 200 to
800 warriors on the war path any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25
Brief Mention.

Ole Richardson, Norwegian, Is charged with
stealing three horses, a wagon and harness near
Morris.
A Swede, Mades Nessen, nineteen years old.
was drowned in the Sangamon river, at Peters
burg, while bathing
Tul e Hoese, general merchants at Steward
son, Shelby county, have made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors Caleb II.
Reeder is the assignee. No statement of assets
and liabilities has been made.
At Lincoln. Wallace Thompson, the victim of
Wiley Connell's murderous assault, is alive and
improving. The bullet in his lung causes him
pain and suffering The wife of the prisoner
has confessed to Illicit intercourse with the
wounded man.
At Petersburg, Silas Drake went to where his
wife. who had left him, was living with their
child, and forcibly took the child. Mrs Drake
and her father followed, trying to recover the
infant when Drake fred upon them He. was
arrested and waived examination, and gave bail
for his appearance to the Circuit Court in the sum
of 5000.
AT Elgin, Jackson Wood father of Alderman
d. r. Wood, was out driving with Mrs. d. E.
Wood and her two daughters. The horses be-
came frightened near the East Side depot and
ran. When in front of the Grove-avenue Rink
the carriage overturned, throwing all the oc-
cupants out. Mr. Wood was severely hurt, and
Mrs. Wood was so badly injured that her re-
coyery is doubtful. Florence, bright little girl
of eleven years, was instantly killed. and the
other daughter badly bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25
MIR. KEILEY,s MIsFORTUNEs.
What Will He Do With 1t. the Question Now
Before the President.

Before the IreSICenC.
Washington Special.
Mr. Keileys return is now fully expected
by his Virginia friends 1t is not believed
that either Mr.. Bayard or the President will
insist upon trying him elsewhere. His first
appointment as minister to Italy, was not
sought by Mr.. Kelley or his friends; the place
he wanted was that of consul-general to Paris.
His friends from Virginia, grateful to him for
labors in behalf of the party, agreed that they
would make effort soon after the President
was inaugurated to get a consulate for him some
where in Europe. Some of the Virginia delega-
ton called upon the President in his behalf, and
il is said that Mr. J. Randolph Tucker was
spokesman. Mr.. Tucker is represented to
Mr.. Keiley, in which, with delicate but earnest
rhetoric he held up his personal qualities, his
party zeal, his attainments as scholar, and his
special fitness FOR responsible consular Office,
in such impressive language that the President
wondered why SO excellent man had not been
but forward for higher Office.
When the Italian mission had to be filled, it
eemed to the President, according to the story
Il one of Mr. Keey's friends that he was just the
nan for it. and that itwoud be showing singular
fack of appreciation of the ecomiums of Mr..
fucker and his friends to give him petty con-
gulate so he was named for Italy. The Glsap
pointment of the public was not less keen than
that of the Virginians who had pushed
him so eloquently. Mr. fuckers speech
had accomplished more than had been
hoped for. Instead of getting IS, 900 consulate,
the State had received $12, 600 mission. With
such gift bestowed upon the man first offered
there was slim chance for the other candidates
desiring to go abroad. Mr.. Kelley was surprised
and delighted until the storm began about his
Uitramontane sympathes, when it was found
impossible to send him to Italy
1t was also discovered to be awkward to pre-
vide for him, rs he could not be expected to take
consuship after he had been named fer envoy
extraordinary. Now that he will not be received
at Vienna the trouble will be TO find place
large enough for him that has not already been
spoken for. Spain would probably refuse him
on the same grounds that made him objection
able in the eyes of the Italian government; Per
STA might not object to him on such grounds,
but it is not believed that Mr.. Kelley would care
to go to Persia. 1t looks as if he might be COM
PEELED to return to his home and seek honor in
some other path than that of diplomacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25
General and Personal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, June 2-Editor Kirkwood of
the Muncie Democrat, was the only Indiana APP
pIicant for position postofice inspector who
passed a successful examination. The officials
of the department speak very highly of Mr..
Kirkwood's replies to questions. He is very
much eated over his success.
George l.. Holmes, of South Carolina, has been
appointed special agent of the Bureau of Labor
vice VIM. c. Trenholm who declined his APP
pointmeut.
Colonel DENLY United States Minister to
China, had an interview with the President and
Secretary of State today, prior to his departure
for China.
The Treasury Department to day purchased
295, 900 ounces of silver for delivery at the Phla
delphia mint, for coinage into standard dollars.
1t is believed action will be taken the point
recently raised by Treasurer Jordan that there
is no authority for these purchases before the
meeting of Congress, when it may be made the
subject of special communication frcm the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to the committee on APP
preparations.
The Department of State has received notice,
through the Belgian legation at Washington
that an international congress of commercial law
will be held at Antwerp in October An invita-
ton is extended to this government to send a
representative to the congress. AS there is no
provision of law, or any appropriation available
for sending delegate to represent the govern
ment. the Secretary of State has invited the
New York Chamber of Commerce to name
delegate, to be Endorsed by the department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25
COLORADO INDIAN TROUBLES.
A Serious Outbreak Precipitated by an Attack
on Indians by Cowboys.

DENVER June 24.-The following particulars
of the Indian trouble in the southern part of the
State, has just been received: On Saturday
evening party of Indians camped Beaver
creek, sixty miles west of Durango, where
they got into an alteration with cowboys
about horses which the cowboys claimed the In
dians were trying to steal. One Indian ran to
his tepee, where there were three other bucks,
one squaw, papoose and a boy.
The cowboys followed and opened fire on
the Indians in the tepee, killing two bucks.
one squaw, one papoose and the boy. That
night at 10 o'clock, in Montezuma valley, twenty
miles distant, man named
Genther sat reading while his wife was preparing
for bed, their child being asleep. The wife
heard noise and out. and found
to put out the fire, and was shot, receiv-
ing seven bullet wounds. The wife ran
to assist him. and was shot in the shoulder
Before he died, Genther told her to get the chill
dren out OF the house, which she did, hiding her
self in the brush until the Indians departed
Secreted by the darkness, with four small
children, carrying an infant in her arms
and leading another she wandered all night
through the sage brush. barefooted, in her night
clothes, finally reaching a neighbours house. The
Indians helped themselves to whatever they want
ed and departed. Mrs. Genther at last accounts
was in very critical condition. The body of
Genther was found burned to crisp.
A Times special says: ut is reported that
500 Indians are ready to make war if
made by Agent Stollstiemer is unsatisfactory.
The Indians were seen moving westward, fol-
lowed by two companies of cavalry. The whole
country is terribly excited"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25

would say to him: What do you know
about this mani or. Tell me some
thing of the standing of that man.
Lincoln made no appointments without knowing
positively, as far as he could, the antecedents
and character of all of those whom he called to
aid him in the conduct of the government He
always took good advice. and acted upon
it 1t is different with Cleveland.
He not only wants no advice, but
he is very likely 70 snub and insult the man that
offers it. In other words, the difference between
the administration of TO day and that of 1861 is
simply this, Lincoln understood that no one
man was great enough to carry ali
the affairs of country of the
size of the United States in
his head. Cleveland thinks he can do it, but
can confidently predict that ne must either bend
or break before long. He must either call some
one into his confidence and pay some attention
to advice, or he must make no pretensons of
consulting men with regard to the Offices,
but must take the whole and entire responsibility
upon his own shoulders. have no doubt that
he means well enough In fact, am convinced
that he does; but he knows abso-
lutely nothing of national affairs except
that which he has gained since
the election. AS a natural result, even the most
familiar names in politics to-day are frequently
unknown to him, and he is led into errors. which
are seized upon by his opponents and the antag
onistic press, and he is kept constantly in hot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-25

bought with his money. The sheriff being called
in, an adjustment was made by which the
woman got the dress and the husband the pan
talooNs.
At Valparaiso one week ago the store Of Berry
e Osgood was broken open and large amount
of goods taken. A clew was soon found which
resulted in the arrest of Charles Stephens,
George Wilson and James Manning. The pris-
oners have been sentenced to five years at hard
labor in the penitentiary.
Complaint is made that the audiences cannot
easily detach themselves from the seats at
Meharry Hall. Greencastle, on account of the
adhesive quality of the varnish. 1t is thought
the varnisher worked in the interest of the ora
tors of the DePauw University, who have taken
this method to hold their audiences.
At Charlottesville the case OF Dennis, con-
victed Of murder and sentenced to be hanged,
but now, upon confession of Coffey, believed To
be innocent, was called yesterday, but continued
until to-day. Dennis has already filed a motion
IN the Supreme Court for new trial The
judge of the Circuit Court will to day decide
whether the case can be reopened in the lower
court
On Tuesday afternoon the boiler in the saw
mill OF Abram Gaunt. two miles south of Lincoln
vile, Wabash county, exploded AT the time
there were four men in the MILL but beyond
sustaining few bruises none of them were in
Jured William Pierson, the engineer, was
blown out of the end of the building and large
sixty feet. The steam guage indicated pres
sure of sixty pounds few minutes previous to
the explosion.
The cornerstone of the new ST. Johns Epsco-
pal Church at Rockville was laid yesterday by
Parke lodge, No s. F. and A. M, with imposing
ceremonies. Bishop Knickerbacker was present
and conducted services at the Methodist church
in the morning, the music being by the choristers
OF st. Stephens church., Terre Haute, under
direction of President William FL Brown The
procession was led by Whites opera band First
came the Masens, trustees and choristers of St
Stephens church the clergy, the bishop of Indi-
ana choir girls, Thompson rifles, city and county
officers, citizens and visitors generally.
DR. W. F. Sherrod physician Of the Southern
prison, who has been al for some time, has been
SO afflicted that his mind has become somewhat
impaired. His brother, DIR. Sherrod, of Orange
county, will Immediately take proper steps to
have the Doctor sent to the Insane Asylum.
where he can be properly treated. DR.. Sherred
is an old time politician of this State and has
many acquaintance and friends During his
younger years he was very bright and active
man, but of late has been somewhat unfortunate.
He is quite advanced in years, and there is not
much prospect of his being able to resume his
place at the Prison South as surgeon.