davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
SUSIE CUT HER HAIR
AND STARTED TO AvENGE THE
DEATH OF HER HUSBAND,
But Cupid Interposed and Mrs. Red
Romance of the Sioux.

ROSEBUD, s. d., Jan. 5.-A~ peculiar
climax to a cold-blooded murder occurred
here Wednesday, the details of which were
made public to-day by deputy marshal
Liddiard, of Omaha. 1t develops new
chapter in the interesting story of the
murder of Red Horse, the old Sioux chief
tain. Red Horse, one of the best known
Indians in the West, was beaten to
death by Fast Thunder and Plenty Bird,
near Rushville, recently. The murderers
are graduates of Carlisle University. They
claimed religious power to do it. The In
dian police captured them and they were
subsequently released on ball.
A few days ago Liddiard was notified
that Susie Red Horse, the squaw of the
murdered chieftain, had gone OH the war
path, with big knife in one hand and a
rife in the other. She had just heard that
her husbands murderers were out on bail.
Almost Immediately she cut her hair of.
the significance of this action being
tme-honored declaration of war among the
Four Hundred of the reservation. Then
the irate squaw gave away all her prop
erty. thus clearly indicating that she
wanted to die, but that before she did
so she intended to avenge the death of
her husband. Susie then started on the
trail of Fast Thunder and Plenty Bird,
who were kept in hiding by their friends.
Susie had a record. When Fast Thunder
and his companion in crime were released
on bail they remembered the fighting quail
tiles OF Red Horses widow and they kept
out of sight But mutual friend betrayed
the fact of their release.
AS soon as Susie, armed to the teeth
started on the search for the hiding as
sassins the Indian police knew that If she
was not stopped there would be two strange
Indian faces in heaven. The police at once
started in pursuit of the fighting widow.
In the meantime the utmost excitement pre-
vailed on the reservation. Word was dis
patched to Deputy Marshal Liddiard, but
he knew what interference in Sioux fam
lily quarrel meant. Although a brave man,
he left IT to the Indian police to settle.
the case. When the determined squaw
went from place to place, seeking to find
the hiding place of the men who killed her
husband, she implored the young braves to
was not making much noise in the mean
time, and Plenty Bird sighed For wings.
They both knew what il meant to meet a
sQuaw with bad heart especially when
she was a walking arsenal So they laid
low.
Just Susie Red Horse struck clew
and there was hope of facing her hus-
bands murderers the Indian police over
took her, and she was compelled to surren-
der her weapons. A few days later the
armstice. The. friends of Fast Thunder
and Plenty Bird gave the widow number
of ponies and reasoned with her to let the
law take it's course. And right here is
tial factor in peace. The gentle Susie is
forty-four years old and we'll seasoned with
Sioux ugliness, but the moment she met
Fast Thunder she concluded he could take
murder. and. this disposed of the prose-
cutting witness, Fast Thunder accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
-Four victims Of n Boiler.

METZ; Mo-, Jan. By the explosion OF
a boiler in c. B. Wilson's sawmiI four
men were frightfully injured. They are:
c. B. Wilson. w. w. Smith. p. c. Smith
and f. Gillespie. The boiler dome was
shot into the air like a rocket and was
found quarter of mile distant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
New HANK for Newfoundiand.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Walter Watson,
agent of the Bank of Montreal In this city,
confirmed to-day the report that branch
of that bank had been established N ST.
Johns, N.SF. The Bank OF Montreal
said Mr.. Watson. has already loaned the
government OF Newfoundland $4,000 to tide
ever the present financial emergency. and
was paid on "Wednesday *lhe money our
bank sent 50 Newfoundland consisted or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
A RAILWAY SLAUGHTER.
Two Drovers and Carload of Sheep
Killed in n Wreck.

WHITE HAVEN, Pa, Jan. 1.-Two per-
sons lost their lives and a car load of
sheep was slaughtered in wreck on the
Lehigh Valley this morning The western
freight train stopped at the depot siding
to shift some cars. In the rear of the
train were several ears of stock, few
cars of Chicago beef and the caboose
The drovers accompanying the stock were
Nathan Fuller, of Nebraska, and Charles
King. of Milton. These men were asleep
in the caboose. The mountain grade is
very heavy here and extends for a mile.
At the top of the grade the guardman
saw engine No. Asst. in charge of engineer
John Thompson. pulling another freight
and approaching at a terrific speed. The
made every effort to attract the at
tention of the engineers, it was seen
that engineer Thompson had lost control of
the engine. The railway train dashed into
the caboose with tremedous force, grinding
il into splinters, and the two preceding
cars thrown over thii'ty-foot em-
bankment to the Jersey Central tracks
The shaep in the cars were crushed to
death. Fuller's body mangled almost
beyond recognition. King was alive when
taken from the wreck. but lived only a
few minutes. The tracks of both the Lee
high Valley and the Jersey Central were
blocked for several Hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
DR.. Edward ID. Porter

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Dr. Edward D.
Porter. dean of the Agricultural College of
the State University, is dead o. heart fail
ure. The funeral will take place from the
residence the State agricultural farm
Monday afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06

insure an impartial trial. This had not
been done and the court felt bound to dis
charge the prisoner.
So much interest was taken in the case
that other judges left their benches to lis
ten to the delivery OF the courts decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 5.--Judge A. C.
Kicks, of the United States Circuit Court
granted a temporary restraining order to
the American Trotting Register Association,
lean Sportsman. restraining them from
printing in their paper articles on Series
also restraints them from publishing book
on the same subject. The American Trof-
ting Register Association claims to have q
copyright ~ che sob4eet ...sss ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
H Enrlxer.

DENVER, Col. Jan. 5---H- Barker. a pio-
neer, died to-day, aged seventy-two. He
built the first cabin in Denver in 1858 and
organized the first Masonic Lodge in Col
orado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Hail. Columbia. HaiI.

But it was all snow, instead of hail, to-
day Yet the Columbia bear, as we'll as
the Home Brew is hailed with welcome
everywhere. In bottles. TEL 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
RiOfing i'm Guatemala.

GUATEMALA, Jan. 5.--Rloting has broken
out in Chiquimula in a serious form. At
this point everything is quiet the
surface but on the surface only. Barios
has gone to San Jose, for what purpose is
not known to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06

xENIA, o., Jan. 5.-Corning mill No. 2
of the Miami powder works. located five
miles north exploded at 1:30 o'clock this
morning demolishing the building and kill
ing Adolph Kreble, Arthur Harris and
Clifford Horney. The two first named were
married and leave families. The mill con-
tanned several hundred pounds of powder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
.Tbree Ladies' Heard BrecIxinridge.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 5-Col. w. C.
p Breckenridge lectured here tonight on
the philosophy of government to an
audience of forty people, including three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Can't. John TAYLOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Capt. John
Taylor, receiver of taxes of this city,
died at Has o'clock to-day. He was Il
past department commander of Pennsyl-
yania and was a candidate for comma nder-
in-cilief at the. recent national G. A. r..
encampment in Pittsburg. AT the time of
his death he quartermaster general
of the National encampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Armcnians Under Turkish Rule.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--The following
official telegram has been received at the
Turkish legation in this city dated at Con-
stantinople:
Certain newspapers have maintained
lately that the number of Armenans in
Turkey reaches many millions and that
they are badly treated. Both assertions are
absolutely false. According to the most re-
liable statistics the Armenians living in
Turkey are "A little over 100000, of whom
100000 esta blishcd in Constantinope it,
self. Those of the Armenians who reside
in the provinces are distributed all over the
country. that nowhere do they consti-
tute the majority of the population The
fact is acknowledged even by Turkeys de-
tractors that the Ottoman Armenians have
proves that they are not exposed to vexa-
tious treatment, but that, on the contrary
the Turkish government favors Their insti-
buttons, wishes them to preserve their
language and nationality and has secured
their well being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 5.-Thunder
Hawk. an Indian brought here for his pre-
liminary hearing a charge of murder
ing squaw named Her Good Horse and
seven-year-old son, at Rosebud agency,
Dec. 13. hanged himself in the county Jail
last night with a towel. The recent execu-
ton Of Two Sticks and the Indian dread
of hanging was the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Cable Notes.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, has
gone to Buda Pest TO settle the Cabinet
crisis
Heavy snowstorms have prevailed
throughout the Austrian empire and rail-
road communication is interrupted in many
places.
1t is reported that London discount
house has advanced half million pounds
TO China. II is said that 10 per cent. VIII
be exacted from the customs revenue as
security
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
DECEIVED BY ZEKKI
ARMENIANs LED TO SURRENDER BY
PROMISE OF AMNESTY.
Then Cruelty TortSr-d and Put to
Death by Turkish Pasha In
Command of Soldiers.

LONDON, Jan. 5.--Prof. Minas Tcheraz,
editor of Armenia, and professor of Ar
menian at the University of London, has
received the following advices from Ar
menian sources:
'Zekki Pasha, commander OF the Fourth
Army Corps, has had given to him by the
Sultan. the medal of husbandry. Ghendi, a
Kurdish brigand at Boghazkissen, ordered
an Armenian named Apdar to be- killed for
protesting against Ghendis misdeeds. The
Kurds have assassinated two persons at
Daghveren. one a Armilion and one other
at Keucher. The number of men, women
and children who were cut down by sabers
or bayonets at eleven villages of the Sas-
SCUM district was $50.
1T is now proved that the people from
the Sassoun district who. during the re-
treat to Mount Andok, fought bravely for
nineteen days, and who gave themselves up
10 the enemy on Aug. q, were deceived by
the proclama ton of Zekki Pasha, promis-
ing them amnesty The Turks then out
ragged the women and starved and tortured
them for three days. Sixty young men were
finally killed by the sword and their bodies
were thrown into we'll. The villages of
Shenik and Gleigozan have been burned to
ashes, with their four churches Thirty
three other villages have been sacked and
destroyed. Khacko. Mayor of Aghni his
brother Hebo, their sons, priest named
Gabriel. of Pourch and the archimaadrite
of Vartan, Mgr, Dichian. of Tchkentzor,
priest Donladed of Shenik and five COM
panions, the Mayor of the village of ergo
Movscssian and numbers of snountaineers
have been killed. over thousand have
been wounded and $50 prisoners have been
taken. The Turks blinded priest Shannes,
of Semal, and made him dance. He did so
while chanting, PRAISE the Lord O, my
Soul and was cut to pieces with a sword
Priest Bedros, of Glegouzan, who killed
seven Kurds in a fight at Dalvorid, was
made prisoner and afterwards fayed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Three Powder MIN Men killed.

ing them almost beyond recognition. Both
mem were married, and leave large FAM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Fatal Collision in n Tunnel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. By a COLI
sion with a work train in the Atamont
tunnel nine miles from Liverpool. the Los
Angeles express was wrecked, its fireman
killed outright and the engineer pinned
beneath the wreck against the boiler of
his engine and mangled. He cannot re-
cover. The disaster caused by the
train dispatcher at the Oakland Mole, who
sent both trains towards each other on the
same track Both trains had been in
formed they had the right of way. They
met with frightful crash in the center
of the tunnel. Both engines We're badly
wrecked. and the engineer IF the express
was pinned against the boiler for five
hours before he could be released. AS far
as can be learned no passengers were in
jured. Division Superintendent Wilder
says the wreck is the worst since he has
been in charge. The trains collided nine
miles from a telegraph station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
six Coke worker. 4n1urea.

UNIONToWN. Pa. Jan. 5.-By an ex-
ploson at the Meyer coke plant. last night
the following were injured: Peter Hoodicx
Joseph Braddock. j. Galsyck, j. Melick
Mike Loonlck and Mike Megan. The four
fist named will probably die. The explo-.
sion was supposed TO have been caused by
a spark from a pipe dropping into a can
of powder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Gladstone stin Chopping Trees.

LONDON. Jan, 5.-Herbert Gladstone. in
speech to his constituents, at West
Leeds, this evening, said that he could give
the best possible accounts of his father,
who, in the morning. again welding
the axe at Hawarden, with very good eff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
TWO SWELL WEDDINGS.
Lord WOIverfOn-Lady Edith Ward;
Sir Horace FarNnchar-Lady Scott.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Two fashionable mar
riages occurred this afternoon Frederick
Carr Glyn, fourth Baron Wolverton a lord
in waiting to the Queen and a member of
the syndicate represented by Lord Dun
raven, which will build the yacht intended
to sail for the Americas cup this year,
was married to Lady Edith Ward, sister of
the second Earl of Dudley, at the Church
of st. Mary, Kensington at 2:3o o'clock
this afternoon. There were six. young and
titled bridesmaids Lord and Lady Wolve--
ton will spend their honeymoon at the Earl
of Dudleys seat at Blackford, Dorsetshire,
and will, afterwards, start on yachting
trip to the Mediterranean. The wedding
presents were numerous. and included a
splendid brooch set with diamonds and
rubies for the bride, the gift of the Prince
of Wales. The Duke and Duchess of York
and the Duke and Duchess of Fife COM
bined gave the bride bejeweled lace pin,
and the Duke and Duchess of York pre-
scented Lord Wolverton with sspien-
did diamond and turquoise scarf pin
and Duchess of Fife and other members of
the royal family. the Duke and Duchess of
and Warehouses of Londonderry, Earl of
Chesterfield. the Duchess of Manchester.
giscount and IL, Lady Cursor, Baron and I'D
the aristocracy were present. Lord Wolver-
ton is son Of the famous banker, and was
born in 1854. In politics he is ss-a Liberal.
The second wedding was that OF SIR
Horace Farquehar Bart a partner in the
bankevs, to Lady Emile Scott, at St. George
Church Hanover Square: AT the ceremony
the, Prince Of Wales the Duke Of Cam,
and Countess Dudley Baron and Baroness
Burton and other members of the British
aristocracy were present Mrs. John w.
MaCkaV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Overwhelmed by an Avalanche.

PARIS Jan. 5.-The village of Orlu, in
the Canton of Aix-Les-Thcrmes.. Pyrenres.
has been partly overwhelmed by an ava
lanche which has destroyed four houses
and twelve barns. The bodies of fifteen
persons have been recovered from the
ruins of these buildings, and at least eight
persons are known to have been severely
injured In addition a number of cattle are
buried in the avalanche.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06

ASBURY PARK, Jan. 5.-Daniel H.
Craig, who was the first general mana ger
of the New York Associated Press, died
here al o. clock this morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
gro BE coNrINrKn.l
Lunar Photnrranhr.

Professor Langley has been interest
cd for considerable time In tic pos
sibility of preparing chart Of the
moon by photography, which would
enable biologists and selenographers
To study its surface in their cabinets
with all the details before them which
astronomers have at their command in
the use of the most powerful teles-
copcs. Such plan would have seemed
chimerical u few years ago. and il is
still surrounded with difficulties, but
it is probable that within compare
lively few years il may be successfully
carried out. No definite scale has vet
been adopted, but it is desirable that
the disk thus presented should APP
proximate in size one two-millionth Of
the lunar diameter, but while photo
graphs have been made on this scale
none of them show detail which may
not be given on smaller one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
INC ontcast,s End

1t was beyond the pale of civilization,
where nature lavishes her tropic SPLEEN
doris ON unheeding eXes. where the
stranger white man laid him down to
die
The simple savages. with whom he
long had cast his lot. drew to his side
with tears and lamentations.
They little know
His voice was faint ana low
what misdeeds drove me hence"
The beating OF his heart grew fainter
IA shudder ran through his frame
was member Of the Fifty-third con-
gress,"
But the rude red man understood him
not. and SO they buried him with all the
splendors of their savage pomp and
honors not his due.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25

famed the rising tame Of resentment
in the breast Of tie girl
At length they met At the evening
meal
You deserve no supper ungrateful
child. but come along to the table. :"
grumhled the old man
Dolores paused erect with das hing
ives and quivering nostrils
II viii not eat your supper grand
papa" She exclaimed, III trembling
voice you make me hate you.
What have l done9 | Will so back to
the convent and take the veil NJ
body wants me anywhere. No, | shall
90 to the town ana tell all the people
how cruel and wicked you are u your
only grandchild Then those who
have children viii take pity on mo.
and come and mob you, tearing down
our tower stone by stone
"Ih. calculated her companion.
blinking nervouslv and turning his
head as il lie had not heard Alright
A. the same time he clutc led The
edge Of the table as L to support
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25

Is such trial that men say, Let the
house take care of itself.' But the con
scientious wife feels bound to risk health
and strength in this annual struggle with
dust and dirt. The consequence of her
feverish anxiety over extra work is de-
pletiou of the blood, the source of
all life and strength manifested in that
weak, tired, nervous condition too prev
alent at this season and very dangerous
if allowed to continue. What every man
and woman needs in the spring is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t keeps The blood yitalized
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
CHAPTER vi.
COPYRIGHT 1892 BH
a IIERo Is Oh.

\ HEiO = Dll@
She was diverted from her conjec-
lures by heavy sigh, which resembled
groan. behind her. Dolores turned
Der head quickly, and discovered her
grandfather leaning against the door
way, watching her movements in an
attitude so rigid and threatening, in a
frozen immobility, that she might have
believed him stricken with paralysis
had he not remained in an upright
posture.
What is the matter, grandpapa?"
she cried in alarm.
The sound Of her voice seemed to
loosen the bonds of spell, the silence
imposed by sheer impotent rage on the
benumbed faculties of the old man.
He moved his right hand feebly
and mechanically, his pale features
worked, and his pallid lips twisted
awry as if by a spasm of pain, re
covered the power of speech sufficient.
~ to articulate in agitated tones
"You-you jade? What a.e you
doing there"
u was only busting the portrait.
grandpapa, she replied, relieved 10
notice the change in him.
Il will teach you. idle hussy! to med
die with my house, continued the old
man, violent nervous tremor pervad-
ing his frame, while his eyes rolled in
their sockets and flashed ominously.
How often am to warn you not TO
touch my things? You have no right
to be here. at all What are you but a
beggar's brat? I--I-have a mind 10
drive you off altogether. Go, beg your
bread of strangers! You are not wanted
here"
lie seized her arm, and left the i'm
print of mis- claw-lil1e fingers in bruise
on the soft and shrinking flesh.
Dolores recoiled, with terrified eyes,
and deep flush of shame and anger
mounting 10 her cheeks. She was be-
wildered and astonished. The act of
cleaning the portrait seemed so slight
an offense that she was amazed at the
anger aroused. If she had not fully
understood the torrent OF reproach
which had gathered in volume on the
lips of her grandfather on the former
occasion. when she had attempted to
bury a broken doll in the garden,
his bitter invectivcs now reached her
mind with a keen force of comprehen-
sion, wounding deeply her heart
The excitement and wrath Of Jacob
Dealtry did not abate during the en-
fire day. The most tritling incident
would arouse fresh paroXysm OF
rage. and he would walk away from his
granddaughter as If in the fear of such
propinquity with the object OF his dis
pleasure as might lead him TO some
act OF violence.
Dolores had trembled and svept at
first, troubled by such manifest IN
Justice, as well as frightened by the
expression of her grandfather coun-
tenance Gradually her tears We're
dried in the fever of sullen rebellion;
as, in the depths of her soul the seeth-
lug passions. prone To swift action,
of her southern temperament became
aroused. The slow hours were torture
to her irritated nerves. and each new
attack of Jacob Dealtry. harping ever
on the same chord of his grievances,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25

The talent of turning men into ridi-
Guile, and exposing to laughter, those
one converses with. is the qualification
of little ungenerous tempers. young
man with This cast of mind cuts him
self off from all manner of improve
ment. Every one has his flaws and
Weaknesses: nay, the greatest blemishes
are often found in the most shining
characters: but what an absurd thing
it is to pass over all the valuable parts
of a man. and Tx our attention on his
infr.nitiesi to observe his imperfecuonS
more than his virtues and to make use
Of him for the sport of others. rather
than fer our own Improvement! We
therefore very often find that persons
the most accomplished in ridicule are
those that are very shrewd at hitting
a blot. without eXerting anything mas
terly in hemselves.-Addison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
pring Cleaning

and enriched, and thus sustains the nerves
and all the bodily functions.
g take Hoods Sarsaparilla every spring,
and it is the only medicine / use through the
year. 1t enables me to do my house cleaning
and farm work all through the summer. 1t
helped me very much for palpitation of the
heart. / think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
medicine for everyone and all who take it
win never be without it, have also used
Hoods Pills and they are the best ever
tried" Mrs F. II. ANDREWS, S. Wood
stock, Ct Get Hoods, because