davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-03
A PRESS COMMENT.

THE COUNTY CONMIsSIoNERs.-1he County
Commissioners met yesterday and transacted
conside ra BILE miscellaneous business. Among
other things they reduced the rent Of Bosko-
WITT, who occupies portion OF the county
building, from 800 to $50 me2th The
following bills were audited: S. c. Wright,
$50: w. brennan, % so; Fred Sargent, 81;
G. T. Davis, 75c.; w. G. Hall, SIT so; l.. b.
Epstein, $21; E. w. Sweeney, Sc; E. McFad-
den. s12 80: DR.. f. j. White. $50 80; J. G..
Fox, 81 70; Frank Boskowitz, $l4; l.. Stern,
s14; w. B. Mann, $25; Mason i Co., $40;
Schulz Bros, $40 %; E. M. Hunt, $40 40; E,
B. Rail, S123 81; Alfred Llienfeld, So 60; L..
Morris & Co. ,$61 90; S. L. Lee, So; Lloyd
Hill, S449 so; M. A Kennedy, 1852 GO. K, l.
Duncan, S14; Frances 3 Jackson, S35; Car
son Water Co. So; Mrs. Ii. Duffy, Sc; d.
Gree, $50 20; w. NJ. Cary, 1914 20; Moore
and Parker, $50, R. Crow, 81; A. jerks,
$14 43; J. E. Cheney, s1,3 81; Carson AP-
PEAL, So; T. c. Kenyon, S15; W. W. King,
$50
BosKos LAMP - Last night about half
past 10 o'clock, man rushed frantlcally into
the Curry engine house and said that there
was big fire in progress on Carson street
The fireman ran out the hose cart, and rush
ing to the scene of the supposed condagratlon,
discovered that it was nothing more than
Rosko's new lamp in full blast. This new
1, ReSkO
at an expense of $3.50, was put In position
last night for the first time and lit up. Its
concentrated efulgence lighted the street for
two blocks each way, and the man who took
it for conflagratien was perfectly excusable
Such lamp was never before exhibited Ia
Carson and alongside of it the headlight OF To-
connective looks like tallow candle centrasted
with the ruddy glow which emanates from
the nose of a man who has been subsisting for
a twelvemonth on the corn juice Of lower
Gold Hill
Wn1pp1sG CHILDREN APPEAL has re-
ceiyed several letters of late from parents COM
planning of a certain lady teacher, of the pub
lie school, who is rather harsh in her manage
uent of children. From the frequency OF
these complaints it seems quite probable that
the teacher oversteps the bounds and Furnishes
too severely and on too slight prevocatIoE.
We would suggest to the agrieved parents
however, that they talk with the teacher about
the matter, or lay their cases before the Board
of Trustees Until these remedies fail, 1t Is
not in the province of newspaper to NEEDLE
with the matter Probably the parents whose
children need the most W hipping are the most
anxious to make fuss about it.
CHANGE OF PRoPRIEToRs.-Mr. J. B. Proulx
has bought out the blacksmith shop OF MIR
John Gibeau, and will collect all bills due
the late concern; he will not be responsible
for the debts, however. Mr.. Proulx is
competent and thorough workman in all de-
partments of the trade, and by prompt atten-
ton to business will merit a fair share of pat
ronage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-03

DISTRICT CoURT-The following business
was transacted in the District Court yestel
day, Judge King presiding
Keyser s Elrod VS.. Lloyd Hill, Sheriff
On motion of plaintiff case dismissed.
N. E. Rinckel vs.. Kirby. On motion OF
attorney for defendant judgment entered for
$500 and costs.
G. w. Harlow VS., W. J. Magee. Continued.
J.B Moore VS.. Mcconnell. BY order 81
the Court stricken from the calendar.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-03
TAX NOTICE.

yHyHE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ON
the net proceeds of the mines and xal- bearing
tailings of Orlnsby County, for the
Quarter ending December 81, 1877,
Are now due and payable at the Office OF the County
The law in regard 70 the collection OF the same
will be strictly enforced. H. H. BENCE-
County Assessor Ormsby County
Dated Carson City, Feb l6, 1850. NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27
POLICE COURT ITEMS.

Ed Martin a rou.tc, ,pos o~,,.,.,,l H..
Constable john IIopan Yesterday. FIR b,y.
ing imbbcd too freely. Squire Robinson
before whom he was tried fndino that
Martins drunk was very plain ONE fined
him one dollar and cost,
A colorcd lady of distinction and
without name Squire Robinsan informs Ms
Yesterday paved for the use Of fine ci,v of
Cairo the sum of five 5,,,,,. ,,l oo.,. g..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27

MANY or THE LADIES or CAIRO 10 THE Ed.
TOR Of THE BULLETIN.

MANY or THE LADIES or CAIRO 10 THE Ed,
TOR Of THE BULLETIN.
DEAR SrR:-lIaylng been requested By
many OF the ladies Of Cairo to thank YOU
for the courageous and noble stand Your pa.
per has taken against the immortality tina,
exists IN our town, ! gladly avail myself
OF this opportunity fer 50 doing, and ioin
my cnucatles with theirs that You continue
to follow the line you have chosen and let
the world see that Cairo can boast Of at
least one paper which is neither afraid or
ashamed to take up arms against wrong in
whatever shape it may appear.
Go on with the good work YOU have under
taken and which is already beginning 10
bear good fruit. lou are capable of doing
through the columns Of your paper as much
good for the morals OF the town as the
ministers in the pulpit. ! might almost
say more, for your paper will reach and in
tuence u class that their good sermons sci.
dom, il ever will.
Continue Ia encourage morality and de-
nounce immortality. bet no guilty one
escape liew to the line LET, the chips fall
where they may and you will DO u good
work for your town and have the approba.
ton and support of all our good cons cicuti.
Gus citizens
Respectfully yours. in behalf Of the lady
readers of TuE BULLETIN NJ. NJ.
Cairo, I'LL, Jan. 24th, 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27
TAXES!

Notice II hereby given hat will be 81 the follow
ing named places. At the time below
stated. iOr the plrp0.e VI collecting the
Revenue OF AcNaDder County, Illinois,
IN he yesr l,EI &c aud all per1unv
"sntlng - save the penalty ol one per cent per
month VIII lake advantage Of the collector visits
a. Molchteo below, aud pay their taxes 10 their Own
precincts.
Mrore mouse OF Durham Gamble In town
9f hleo' w Hozirwood precinct, on Wednesday,
Jsnua} Elst' a lN,o,
~ INC sore mouse Of Henry lluusagkcr iu town
81 SahdaSy, ~ Sandusky precinct, on THURSDAY
Jsnuay Z!nd, A. D 1870
AZ store mouse OF u. curtis 10 tuwuofH Idgg's
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27
MARDI GRAS AT NEW ORLEANS

The old reliable Great Jackson Route
will sell tickets over their line to attend the
Mardi Gras festivities at New Orleans, for
one fare, $3.50, the round trip, The sale
of tickets will commence from train leaving
Cairo, Wednesday, February lth, at 5 n. m.
and close with the train leaving Cairo at )
q. m, Monday February 9th They will
be good 20 return to and including SUNDAY,
February 18th, 1880. +, CHANDLER,
j. II, JONES, Gcn'l Pass. Agent,
Ticket Agent Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27
PIANO TUNING.

Edward 4, Builder wonld respectfully w.
nounce TO the musical community, that he
has effected an engagement, with Charles
Gilbert, graduate of Thomas college of
music, and through musician, who will
tune and keep in order, by the year, or
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27

dinner was completely spoiled for US. We
We're now as crcstiallen as dried pear and
why people persisted in running against"
US while we stdiously stcered out of their
way was as profound mystery to us as
boarding house hash.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27

otherwise, all pianos entrusted to his
care, Mr., Gilbert will arrive in this city
on the 90th inst, and all orders left at No
l04, Commercial avenue, will receive
prompt attcntion, and be personally guaran-
teed by EDWARD A. BUDER
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to tender my heartfelt thanks
to my many friends in Cairo for the nu-
merous klndncsses shown me and the many
expressions of sympathy in my behalf dur.
ing my pfostrallon. JACK LALIY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27
"lIE BOUGHT A MlfLE y

The BULLETIN of Saturday gives special
prominence to the fact that Mike Glynn.
the curly drayman bought mule. Now,
what is there wonderful about the purchase
OF mule by Curly Mike, Hasn't Curly
purchased mules before: And shall he not
enthusiastically speaking, purchase them
behind! If the mute bought Curly Mike
or Mike Curly bought the mule, or the
curly mule bought Mike, or Mike Mule
bought Carly Nike or Mule Mike Curly
bought Curly Mikes mule, or in the hurly
burly this curly mule was bought by Mike
Hurry, mule more bury but not so curly
as old, reliable, sturdy, buly Curly
Mike, when indeed The BULLETIN could
refer to the purchase aforesaid simply as
relative fact. A the matter now stand, the
sympathy of the public is all on the side Of
Curly, GREEK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-27


up the sewer on washington avenue De
tween Eleventh anu l"olIVh street, LUIS
sewer was constructor ABOUT seven years
aSo' ana II Doing u WOOL mas 'o''eu 80
much IN that time as to cause 1t to cave H.
The joG Of reconsiTucllng it will be Il hard
one, since 1t runs along under the sidewalk
making work on 1t very awkward
--Rey. George delivered very interest
ing sermon in the PRESBYTERIAN church, TO a
crowded house, on last Sunday nj hit He
very clearly proved from prolune history.
that Christ at one time lived upon this
earth. The sermon, being mastery effort
and displaying much research was listened
TO with marked attention ny the large con
Sregatlon'
The Cincinnati. Gazette soys TIM
CAIRO BULLETIN, nr,nts n thrilling arnea,
from Kansas for food and clotbinr far Fvo-
dus Windems block peoplc, who arc 70.
ported TO he sin RAGS. "shiyerino with
ague. "dyng of dyscntery." The Deacon
should take m collection and draw IN
Exodus Window for 10000 The real
o" i, ~ 1il's negro business are ne
-. a.. ,,,,,1 - .,,...,, ,',,,,.",,
- .,..r
T,,, lor,. -, ,au ~.
ann ,.,.,. 49, n,,;. ,,a Th, l,,a,, l.no
nov, - India,o 49,, sre ,,,,,, so,,n.,. A..
r,,,,or - h,,,,,,+,, .,o ponnt,;, ..,a
or, oro;raor,o,, .ho o,oa,' .,o,,a ,,.1.o
Soma nronrori.ioo g.. .,os, nao,,o
80
~, 80 - ''',,'' ~ ''''''' ~ .""'
ivy WI Wv e"'"'' v. i"s.
:, ,' ",'' ,','''''''"' y" NV" '''," - III,
w., "''' W. " WV" ''ou""' WIN ''' S'uu"
man h,d aono,,,l .ro,os.,,, . rti, ,,.,
man, r,s trr, ., tho .;n,, No., ,,a1,; w..
tho sbo, no, ,o. ..hn. Am, ,..,,..... 80
,no, Ina ;,e,..,3 e.,. n.i,a.I -.
,o.t,,lor o,,,,a ,n,,, -, ~. ..,.,-, 't
., ,c;,,i,,,,.
Tie ST. Louis Coal Railroad Company
lNS received license from the secretary of
state to complete said road from point
where II forms a junction with the Cairo
and It. Louis railroad near MurphySboro in
Inc county oil Jackson, Ill, eastcrIy by
way oil Marion IN Williamson county ILL.,,
!" Junction with ''e Nairo ana Nlhcennes
I"''roo" near stone Fort formerly Bollsn)
IN Same county ana IN order to carry on
'ni' WORK propose 10 issue S!5O'OOo first
mortgage o'h"S' lh' ABOVE company Is
''''ao' IN existence ana 'h' above roid Is
all 'A''nuo"'
The evidence ot Republican bribery in
Maine is very clear, and puts the party in
an exceedingly unfortunate position.
Ordinarily the briber can shelter himself
somewhat behind the declaration that the
testimony u u man VINO cohleS'e' mat ne
can De orloco Is not entitled 10 any weight
pu' III 'n'' case 'h'fe was no acceptance If
'"c "''oe' VIII" an! intent Oh coiruPuoh'
III oo'n tue cases disclosed the money was
''"s' ''' ''' eNP'',' purpose Oh trapping
IA o. Ia
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09

gave notice to the same effect In Pennsylvania
two contests in congressional districts, the Sixth
and the Ninth, were recorded. This business
being nearly concluded Conkling In behalf Of the
Republicans of Utah, presented . protest and
contest from that territory which, according to
rule, was sent TO the committee.
Gen. Logan, Of Illinois, offered resolution
instructing the committee on tickets to dlstl1b-
ute among veteran soldiers five hundred tickets
and spoke earnestly in behalf Of the veterans,
sayingsthat be understood that the committee
had refused this, courtesy that had been &C
corded IN every other Republican national con-
vention. There was manifest some evidences OF
personal feeling. He said that none OF them
wished to cheer for any man.
General Fitzpatrick also spoke for the resolu-
tion, which being put to vote, was declared car
ried.
Committees on credentials, rules, business,
permanent organization and resolutions were
assigned rooms, and at once proceeded TO trans
act business In the quarters adjoining the stage.
Conkiing obtained the floor and said one or
two Of those committees might report this after
noon or evening, but at least one, that on ere.
dentials, would not be ready to report until
tomorrow morning. He suggested that the
convenience Of all members would be subserved
and business be forwarded by adjourning. He
therefore moved that the convention adjourn to
ii O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Hale, Of Maine, remarked that this seemed to
be proper action, o. nothing could be accom-
plished by an evening session which would not
be done as well or better in the early hours Of
the morning. Thereupon the chair put the
question and the convention adjourned for the
day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09
TRADE INTERESTS.

THERE are 5000 miles Of. telegraph
and telephone wires in New York city.
THERE are now !, Ill employees in the
Elgin, ILL.,, watch factory.
WITHIN radius of 25 miles of Brad
ford, Eng, there 1900, 900 people en-
gagged in worsted manufacturing alone.
LAST year the United States exported
800, ,0O0, 900 worth of wheat and -four,
and none was needed in Europe.
FouR mills at Richmond, Va, manu-
factured, during the ten months Just
closed, 187, ,176 barrels Of -four.
A STONE has been cut in q quarry near
Bedford, Ohio, 45 by 30 feet and about
80 feet thick, with an estimated weight
Of 5000, 900 pounds.
THE Pottstown, Pa, Iron Company's
puddlers have choice Of accepting re-
duction of wages from $5 to q. 80 q ton,
with steady work guaranteed, or being
given work whenever it can be had at IS
per ton.
THE stand of cotton in South Carolina
this year, according to reports received
at the department Of agriculture, is the
finest known for many years past. The
prospects Of the rice crop are also favor
able.
SAN Francisco is gong into the
whaling business. just off the coast of
California is said to be magnificent
whaling ground at most seasons of the
year. Steam launches are now being
constructed for this business.
THERE are 10000, 600 pounds Of last
years tea left over, and there are 34,-
OOO, 900 pounds of Japan tea coming.
When il arrives there will be more tea
in this country than there ever was be-
fore, and millions of pounds more than
are needed.
BETWEEN Chemung and Blossburg,
there was grown in 1879 upwards Of
5000 cases of tobacco, which has been
sold at prices ranging from six to four
teenth cents per pound. 1t is estimated
that of last years crop there as yet re-
mains unsold in the neighborhood Of
/ 600 cases. - Wcltsbor0 Gazette.
Iowa walnut logs are being shipped to
England. The timber is bought in the
tree by Liverpool agent, and is cut
down and hewn square. The ends are
then painted to prevent cracking from
SxpO6uIc W tllc WCntucIs LUG AOS5B bLc
shipped to Liverpool to supply the
cabinet makers of Great Britain. The
timber is obtained in the Skunk River
Valley, in the vicinity Of Crswfordsville
and Washington, and is Of superior
quality. Iowa furnishes some Of the
best black walnut to be found in the
world for the furniture trade, and it is q
source Of considerable revenue to the
state.
A CONSIDERABLE steel making industry
exists in the present day in China, on
the Upper Yangtzs, whence the steel ia
sent to Tien-tsin for shipment and dis
tribution. It fetches much higher
prices than the Swedish steel imported
into the country. The Chinese metalur-
gists recognize three kinds Of steel,
namely, that which is procured by add
ing unwrought to wrought iron while the
mass is subject to the action Of fire, pure
iron many times subjected to fire, and
pure steel, which is produced in the
southwest. The different names for steel
are twan kang, or shrinkled steel; wei
tee, or false steel. The Chinese, ap-
parently, have known how to manufac-
ture steel from the very earliest ages.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09

John Vincent, second mate Of the British ship
Sophia. Richard Hendricks, seaman, and two
apprentices, John Barber and Geo. Chapman,
were amusing themselves in the oil room Of the
ship at Philadelphia, Pa, on the 29th ult.,
while awaiting dinner, when one of the party
went into the cooks galley adjoining, and, heat
ing poker red hot, returned with it to the oil
room. As his demonstration did not stampede
the party, the poker WAS thrust at barrel Of
kerosene. An explosion Immediately followed;
the oil room and galley were demolished and
the cook Joseph Lewis, mate, seaman, and the
cook, seaman and the boys leaped overheard,
but only the seaman succeeded in swimming to
a pier. The others were drowned. The mate
stripped of o portion of his blazing clothing
and, with the assistance Of the captain and
other officers on board, the flames, which en-
veloped him, were extinguished, but not before
he was seriously, If not fatally, burned. The
seaman is also believed to be fatally burned.
The ship was only slightly damaged.
steam fire engine, while being tested at
Reading, Pa, on the Goth inst, exploded and
four members Of the junior fire company, were
severely scalded, one probably fatally.
Panama advices Of the 18th ult., state on the
night of May LIST tremendous explosion is said
to have taken place in Ancou, Peru. A large
torpedo of new proportions and Of extraordinary
power, which was in process Of completion at
the manufactory Of those instruments, exploded
accidentally, the concussion OF tremendous yio-
lence shaking every house in the town. The
manufactory was blown to pieces and every in
mate destroyed. Six houses adjoining were
levelled to the ground, the walls, roof, wood
work. furniture, etc., broken to pieces and ut
terly ruined. Half dozen other houses which
joined on these shared nearly the same fate and
were almost completely levelled to the ground.
Of the persons engaged in the manufacture of
torpedoes scarcely o vestige was to be found.
Portions of bodies impossible of identification
were found at some distance from the scene of
explosion, in addition to which five bodies have
been recovered. Cause Of explosion unknown
An explosion at Toronto, Canada, in the
steam saw-mill Of Jarvis & Bennigsen on the
28th ult, totally demolished he structure,
throwing heavy fragments of iron and stone
work hundred feet away. Robt. Dougall, fire.
man, was instantly killed. Jas. Cross, engineer,
and Samuel Sill, fatally injured. Two others
were seriously and several slightly hurt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09
Aquatic.

Hanlan, the champion Of America, and Riley,
who made such an impudent display at the
recently, had trial over the same course ON the
26th inst, before large assemblage of people.
Hanlan was an easy victor from the start and
after several stops on the course to refresh him
self, came in fully an eigth of mile ahead.
Time, 36 min. 40 seconds. Mley's time, 81
min. 21M seconds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09
Too Much Ned Tape,

The clerk Of the Congressional Librarian had
q $2,7OO cashed at the treasury department,
Washington, on the 28th ult. A part was gold
and silver, and while securing this he laid the
package OF notes to one side. When ready to
leave he picked no his note package and entered
was made up of Office red tape. He immediate
ly returned to the treasury department and de-
tectives are now searching for the person who
made the substitution.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09
RiOtOUlS Strikers.

strike, demanding an advance from % to a
per day. They held meeting and visited the
mines, compelling the other miners TO quit
work. Several mines have refused to accede to
the demand. The arms OF the several Lead
vile organizations are in the hands Of the
strikers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09

Northern pacset company Sared Ito to the w.-
ter's edge at Martins landing, about 80 miles
above Alton, No., at q O'Clock, ON the morning
Of the 81st ult.. G. L. Hnn, . cigar boy Of
Quincy. stock dealer, named Grierly, Of
Bowle's landing, and q man, name unknown,
who lived 16 miles above Keokuk, are missing;
supposed to be lost The boat was valued at
CSC, 1000, and was insured.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09
Drowned.

J. L. Eichburg, prominent German citizen
Of Memphis, Tenn, either fell or jumped over
board from the steamer Hard Cash
on the 25th inst, and was drowned.
Deceased was returning to the city from an ex-
tended trip through Arkansas.
-Four men drowned ct White Rapids, New
Brunswick, on the 26th inst. The boat they
were In with nine others began to All, when they
jumped overheard. Those remaining in the
DOat were saved.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09
Cadet Whitaker.

The court of inquiry in the case of the color
ed cadet Whitaker, who was found bound,
gagged and with his ears mutilated at the West
Point military academy some time since, render
ed verdict on the 29th ult., which was in sub
stance that Whitaker himself committed the
deed. He was Immediately placed under arrest.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09

New YORK, June $500 P. M.-Fou-
Dull and prices without decided change; re-
ceipts SO, S05 bbls; round hoop Ohio at "a. 75@
$40; superfine western at $3.50@4.50; COM
mon to good extra do at "a. 00@4.60; choice do
do at s4.65@7.O0; choice white wheat do at
s4.65@5.O0. Wheat-Spring quiet and nomi-
nal; winter H@1c lower; red = trifle firmer and
quiet; sales 16, 600 bus No. white cash at S1.28;
16, 1000 bus do seller June at $1.241<; 1000 bus
No. 2 red seller June at $1.261S. Corn-L@
1sc lower and fairly active; mixed western spot
at 5211@541Sc; do future at 491{ @501sc. Oats
Quiet; western at 42@46c. Beef-Steady; new
plain mess at &9.5O@l0.00; new extra do at
s10.00010.50. Pork-Fnmer and quiet; new
mess at &ll.20. Lard-Firmer; steam rendered
at s6.92l<. Butter-Dul and weak; Ohio at 8
@20. Cheese-Firm at 9@12s<c for poor to
choice. Whisky-Nominal; western at $l.1S@
LIS. Sugar-bull and unchanged. Molasses
Quiet and steady. Petroleum Unchanged
and dull. Nce-Firm and In good demand.
Confee-Dull. Freights-Steady. Spirits Of
Turpentine Unchanged at 26c. Realistically
at $1.85@1.42K. Tallow-Steady at 6@6hc
for western. Eggs-Dull at l0@11c for fair to
choice.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-09

A dozen Turkish villages bordering on Bull
garia were recently destroyed by depredating
force Of 1000 men composed Of policemen,
gymnastic societies, militiamen, and brigands Of
all nationAlities, principally Bulgarians. This
will furnish another case for the Interference Of
the English Government.