davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
Fifteen vs.. Twenty.

What Is the puzzle of fifteen they
are all talking about2 asked Mrs
Melrose, as her husband dropped in
to his easv chair the other evening
Well, III explain the principle Of
IL. Suppose, now, you ask me fol
Sl5 to buy q bounet2
! Yes, that would buy common
bonnet "iN' a' H.H't ai3
/ give you tho money.
Oh, yes very much y0u do! I'D
like 10 see myself get a$l5 out OF you
for any slich thing. You would
have about q thousand excuses, keep
ME waiting month, and then give
ME about 81 TO buy bonnet and q
q ton OF coal together. bnow
As was saying, give you thu
SIS, he went on, a shade of sadness
crossing his face.
Yes, in your mind.
Now the game is to make that 81!
get fifteen different articles instead o
one. You could buy me three whit
shirts, five collars, pair of socks,
silk handkerchief and a new pipe
making eleven articles. Your bon
net would make twelve, and the 9th
or three articles could be. shoes TO-
| the children. Thousands OF loving
wives are playing the game. .
They are,eh2 Well, let en- play
When I get my hands on 10 dollar
of your money III march down towI
and play the game of twenty.
What is that my dear2
Why, III pay out all Eve got an
run you in debt S5morel
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01

A colorcd individual whose lcis
arm was missing was soliciting u
small loan on Griswold street, De-
troit, and in recommendation OF him.
sclf he stated shat he lost his arm after
the fight in the Wilderness.
"Was it in the fight?"
mo, sah IL was arier de fight. Dat
war q powerful hot time ! tell yc. De
balls flew aroun' like snowflakes. de-
cannons roared, an l 'spected 10 hs
killed for hull halliday"
but you were not hit"
"No sab; | 'spected to be, but
wasn't" p
"But how did you lose your arm 2"
Host il artcr de battle, SAIL"
"Under what circumstances r.
"Waal, sab, all dc circumstances I
cher heard of was dat had it cut of
wId q buzz-saw."
"Whenl" M ..F f,eaR tnt
"rwo Vars ago, sah." ..s aat,d,
"And you call this losing your arm
after the battle of the Wilderness ?"
YES, sab. I'ze hard up, sab. but 1
doant want 10 lie TO you. If I'd lost
it bcio' de battle I'd say SO, butt was
artcr dc baitle."
"Well, ! guess il was said the man
after long pause, aud he went down
for a dime.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
Boon to Suffering Females

LAGRANoE, Ga, March 2S, 1890,
Bradfcld DO Co., Atlanta, Ga
Dear Sirs:--l take pleasure in stating
that / have used for the last twenty
years the medicine you are putting up,
known as Dr.. Bmdfcld's FEMALE
REGULATOR, and consider it the bsst
combination ever gotten together for
the diseases for which it is recon- :
mended. l havs been familiar with
the preparation both as a practitioner
of medicine aid in domestic practice.
and can honestly say that consider
it boon to suffering females, and can
but have that every lady in our land,
who may be- suffering in any way Pc
culiar to their sex, may be able IA
procure bottle, anG their suffcrings
may not only be relieved. but they
may be restored to health and
strength, With my kindest regards
/ am respectfully
W.B; TERRELL, NJ. ID.
For sale BY Il. H. Hopper & Son
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
THE SOUTH KEkTUGKjAH.
ADVERTISING RATE.
A Customer Lost

Yesterday about moor the proprie-'
tor of drug store was standing IDLY
behind his counter, wondering over
the smoolhest way ofgetting answers
from purchasers OF poisons, under the
new State law. His chin had dropped
ON his collar-bone, and his eyelids
were closing when atallnati7e rushed
in anu suddenly changed the scene.
The third word he said was "arsen-'
ic." This is his language: Cline
dimes'er arsenic, quick y
"Yes but We"
"Abont d dimes worth; FIN in ri
hurry interrupted The customer.
"Woll, III have 10 ask you a few
QUESTION:; We"
IL said | wanted ten cents WORTH"
put in fhc man.
The druggist got ON his book, asked
Ihis name. and proceeded writing.
II didn't say l. wantcd letter.
wrote, did ~
"N0, sir but we have to-"
Don't have 10 write every fellow.
a letter thni Buys medicine, ] hOpeW
"Said youswaliied il for mcdicinc,.
didn't Your asked the druggist.
ayes, and I'm in hurry, too
alive in this county do your"
ayes and got seven sheep, three
hogs and a mulc--I thought yOn wa5
onc'er these senses takers"
mo, sir, I'm no census takcf, its
only new law we have. Please
sign your name to this while attend
TO the weighing?"
81 don't siyu my name TO nothiR
when want nrsenic, eau pay Tor III
and don't want you 10 think I'm
going 10 commit ,suc and side, aud
will all I've got to any pr,iD man
like you. while the ole 'oman's livin.
III lei that arsenic go, and shoot that
darn dog fnst."
A mouth in the drug store stood
open Ten minutes to say something,
but ii never came out.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
That Boy.

The other day lady. accompanied
by her son, very small boy, board
ed a train ut Little Rock. The wo.
man had carewOrn expression hang.
ing over her face like u tattered vail
and many OF the rapid questions ask.
ed by the boy were answered by un.
conscious sighs.
ma" said The 5,y, 'that mans
like a baby, aint he?" pointing TO a
bald-hcadcd man Sitting just in from,
of them. r...a.,
Hush
Why must hush?
After q few moments silence, "Ma,
what's the matter with that mans
head 7"
Hush, ] tell you. Hes bald.
What's bald2
Ills head hasn't got any hair on it,
Did It come oil
j guess so.
Will mine come of.
Sometime, maybe.
Then Ill bo bald, won't i!
Yea.
momS os,, 60 n,o,y o,os,;or.2
After another silence the boy OK.
claimed, Ma, look at that fly OH that
mans head, gsa' g
If you don't hush, III whip you
"Ien nn,, VIZ Tnono,a ~. nC,'e. o.,o,hor Az J.ook
q, ,sm t;ob, ,ooI at ;em
q" u"a,' Ia 10 ,na, n,,,,no so;1o
mauan, ., sa,o ,.S 'md '"n, ,o,t;"n % r""nJ ~
wh",. ",psp lie ,na,,or with ,hat vo,no
%rona ~ '"' ~
Ths womon husbed stammcr.d
on, "s so,no,h;na " ""J a,,emn,ed "a
ou ~, ~ ~I,oni, r. ,'nn,o ba;r
'"too Uva a. '~ ,,ro e S;ss Az ,hrea a;oa .a;d
,ho Hv ho, ;nnocsn,,r h fo,Iow;u. with his
~. o..as o'.' h"sto q, .; GRANGE. ,os csorr;ed nv
~ H. ,o,vsho~
usro Won vouno hedge.boo said
,,,a o, ho,3 =" haodoa yI"s man ven don,
,,,,,, .mo o""eu ~, l"n" No NOR "nnd,,c,or 10 mn,
o. ."., ar ,ho ,ra;r
'Ur n,,'o "n ,'non mo""m ',"mon not Lnov;ro
~. n' por ",d ,n~nd tha hax,s ears
WI WIN ~, o's' w ,a w :, 'nU :, o.ouyo IL teer
snu ,. ,nem s".J .,,';,,,, m u" os' " f
NM 'on usws 80, ,orlo a, NV
NM ha'oi so' '0u ''a'A o my
hsa' ,n, ,.o., .a.;, ;e o,don,
~ "Fp Sou aH"" 'o' M
""Sn. n,, Ia, 49, -. .oo. shor,
Ms'c' sHiu .no w 49, h.,5 Snaa
eicnSo' "oo' - ""'' " ~ '"' "
Gu .,,.. ,,ro,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
+ Workingmen.-

Before you'begin your heavy spring
work after a winter Of relaNation,,, y, oul
system needs cleansing and strength
ening to prevent an attack OF Ague,
Bilious or Spring. Fever, or some
other Spring sickness that will unfit
yon for seasons word. You will
save time, much sickness and great
expense if you willluse one bottle Of
Hop Bitters inyour family this month
Don't wait. See another column,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
The Sweet Bye and Bye.

Soon after Circuit Cour. Commits
sioner Randall had got seated in his
Office the other morning, there came
a steady tramp! tramp! down the hall
and a solid, hearty voice led with:
"Theres land that Is fairer than day
And by faith we shall see 1t afar.
For our Father waits over tho way,
To prepare us"
Good morning, sir, am getting on
to Nebraska.
This isn't the route, replied the
commissioner, al he looked mp.
know it sir; but III doing little
singing and collecting little money
to help pay my way.
What do you sing?
The Sweet Bye and Bye, That's my
gait, and it has taken well NO far.
eve shall sing on that beautiful shore
The melodiOus sOngs---" tEg
Been travelling on that hymn clear
from Providence, and it has struck
'em every time"
We don't think much Of it out west
here, remarked the commissioner. is
You don't! Why. there's nothing
like it! II | had brother, and he
was blamed heather. and that hymn
didn't melt him rightdown Eake and
himconfess to every mean act OF his
| life, I'd disown him! Can Michigan
people be worse than heathe rs?
"And our spirits shall sorrow no more,
Not Sigh" 5s
| l don't believe they are.
Think you'll find that onr people
prefer something lively, instead Of
melting. We are not much on the
melt, except it hot weather.
| will now sing the Sweet bye and
bye, said the man as he put his hat on
:he desk.
Don't.
But | will. You've never heard II
sung as it should be. WY, man, j
cut across corner OF Connecticut in
| March, and hardened old sinners
followed me for miles and cried like
children! In one case | went twenty
miles to sing it to backslider on his
dying bed. 't'
Did it finish him? I'd ~
! No, sir He got we'll. Why, when
got into Canada they turned out as
if | had been a circus al
| 'ra'. ave shall sing on tho beautiful shore,
aE Tho mclo--" iaa N IH Yaf.r
Say, what do You charge not to
sing it. interrupted the commissioner.
AsI told you before, we want some
thing out this way more on the order
of 'Old Dan Tucker with a piccolo
accompaniment.
l don't know nothing about the
Tucker family, nor nothing about
piccolos. Pm square up and down
on the Sweet Bye and Bye 1t fits
me. We sing right up together like
twins. I'll sing it and collect ter
cents. Ready; now
i Here's quarter not to sing it.
and collect ten cents. Ready now
Here's quarter not to sing it.
Say, said the man, after lont
pause. ] Iwon'ttake it! No sir, I'm
travelling on a gait of my own. Ny
particular line is The Sweet Bye and
Bye.' as l may have incidentally men
toned before. I've got the air righ,
down fine, and l can knock the socks
of any church choir in America on
the chorus. Good day, sir! | nigh,
sell my vote on a pinch, but ! can't be
bribed to give my hymnthe cold shake
"in the sw-e-e-t bye and bye,
| Bimo-by-
| In the sweet, aHt.
We shall sing
| And he never halted nor looked
around, although the commissions
hit him on the back with a quarter
| Detroit Paper.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
sGEINlNlETgsyTlllo,wl',NS. l',S

H H =.
Died. on the 10th inst, Of typhoid
fever, Samuel White, aged about l6
years, son Of Ham'l White Jr. who
lives about three miles east Of this
pthce. Hn4 aiJltN llr iilns tn .sf ssf ~
Mrs. Ssllie Moss Of Beverley, spent
the past.two weeks with her relatives
in this vicinity. a'ee, ", y,
Misses. Eliza and Lizzie Clardy
and Anna King, arc visiting friends
at Jordan's Springs Tenn. i KIM sss =, Z,
Mr.Joe. Chiffon has returned from
Florence Ala where he had goue with
the intention Of making "a fortune
raising cotton, but, was disappointed
on finding it, required fiveg acres to
make one bale .s,,,@s. si,.s r'iie' ,,,a. =
Corn planting is over. t.'ap
Wheat bids fair for a failure,
Tobacco plants enough for a full
but verylate crop. i' gs tR .rs
-s,.. .,,a So .s. CLoproLR.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01

4 serious sleep-Out of second
story window.
Courtney's new rowing apparatus
has gone to meet Edison's electric
light.
Old Pokebury, Blood Sucker.
Grand Turk, Send, Old Hat, and
Squedunk, are names Of mines in Ar
iona. tl2 ul ni -fi1. "
Eighteen election petitions 10 nm
seat members had been filed in Eng
lamp up 10 May l. Many others arc
threatened. a.E.c.--s'
A prominent Auburn grocer gave
his washerwoman q bar of soap
as a reward for returning $1,000 she
found in one ofhis garments.
Whittaker's ears have already cost
the Government $1,000. II would
be better, even now, to give him "
pair of solitaire diamonds and let him
go. iA
The phrase, "bad form,' has grown
so threadbare in England that II is set
down as "dctestablc vulgarity that
marks the character Of those who use
il" hlf .i f rtfli, s6taia
Every well trained hotel clerk car
read writing upside down, and al,
ways makes II rule to watch gucst
register and address him by his name
| before he gets the last letter of his
name finished.
The lazy young man had rather
stand OIL a street-corner than ridea
yelocipede. The idea of wheeling
himself about at the expense Of his
own legs is too suggestive OF work,
though the exercise issiltcnded for
lplay-
On April 8 Mr.. Vennor wrote from
Montreal to the New York Times:
DMay In New York will be cold aud
wet, and same up to middle OF Juue."
There has now been no rain in New
York for twenty-five days. So muolr
for Vonnorian vaiicMatiops. 'h
A young fellow tried to scarce
Brooklyn widow by appearing 10 her
as her husbands ghost. But as he'
was in the house before - O'Clock NJ
might and 'ditln't appear drunk she
detected the fraud at once aud
4 thumped the intruder on the head
with the fire shovel. pota p
| A new aud fascinating amusement
has been introduced In Chicago by
small children whose parents livcst
hotels. Ii consists III scattering tho
blocks used in building play houses
along thestairs leading from the up
per floors OF tho hotels. The game IL
for boarders TO get down stairs alive.
The strict Church of England party
J regard Queen Victoria as a very bad
/ church woman, She HIS built castle
Tin Scotlaiiilandsoccupied her Palace
of Holyrood, but the beautiful chapel
there is as reofless as on the day she
first saw it. Again, when she first
went to Balmoral it was noticed that
she took great suite, including oven
/. her French male hairdrcsscr, but not
her domestic chaplain, 9l,sse d.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
cRoEToN.

Mrs. Adams. wife of Mr..
Dan Adam aud daughter of Mr..
Long after lingering illness of some
time. died at her fathers near here q
few days since.
Mrs. Ellis wife of William Ellis
d'cd returned TO Evansville this week.
Mr.. B. Brown has organized large
Sunday school at this place.
Mr.. G NJ. Day gives lectures on
music each Sunday evening free to
all.
The Spring chi ken has fcathered
and the low rumble of II. BIS wagon
is heard in the land.
There is a well preserved log cabin
OIL my fathers farm that was stand
ihg here when he came here in 1872.
No gentlemen, you will not YOU
cannot beat Gen. Grant, you had as
well attempt to find a duck that can
not swiin--a negro that cannot dance
IA mule that never kicks or q wo-
man who cannot talk, as to try TO beat
him.
There Is no use for people TO ask us
TO write little spiteful bitter things
about other people; for we will not
do it. Newspapers are no place for
private quarrels. We do not see any
use in 80 much bitterness, it is all
ioolishness, life is too short TO indulge
in such stuff.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Thomas
Webb son. Send in your sooth. .ng
syrup, Mr.. Garner.
We lappad our lips over few
Spring bcan-snaps down at Gus
Halls Wednesday.
Now the average small hoy catches
from three to six squirrels and goes
IN a washing from three to six times
every Sunday.
Rev. Burns (col.) baptized four pen
itcnt- last Sab,atll morning.
V.M. MctcalIe will delivered his
famous lecture on Agricultural chem
istry here Saturday May 29th 1880.
HIRAM.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
How a Town Got a Queer Name'
Erom the Sam Franeiaco Dullotln.l

'r ,prop tho San Francisco RulletinA
- .s.
What's in q name? A good deal
we are told, and howcame Tombstone
Arizona. to haye,spch q name?lt was
not borrowed or stolen from any other
place on the globe, uor ever suggested
by novel or gazetteer. The story goes,
and it is true,that two young men,
brothers, when about to start from
Tuscoa ona prospecting tour into the
Dragon mountains, Sonora or SOME
where elss, were adsisedto give up the
undertaking, for If they persisted, they
would find neither mine nor fortunes.
but their Mtombstone' Instead, The
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
Naming his boy Judas.

little Rock Gazette.
My wife hezjes' presented nc wild
dc fines boy in dis country. s1i'l
Black Bill, entering Magistrate i
office, taking off his hat and singing
perspiration from his brow with a
crooked fore6ngcr. Yas. gen'elcm,
he went on, dc fines chile l eber seed.
An lse jes got a twenty dollar gold
piece right heah ter gin ter de man
what can CHESS what / hcz named
him. Ter Keep yer frum spredin
obcr dc whole universe oh names, I'll
state dat hits n Bible name.
Abraham, guessed some one.
Nor sab.
Paul.
o. Nor sab. m
Job. II
Gness again.
Nicodemus.
Keep or comm.
Abemleich. '
Try me agin,' gt
The guessing ceased after time,
and finally Bill remarked:
l'Sc named dat boy Judas Escarut
What! said the magistrate. Judas
betrayed our Savior. '.' = q.
Can't help hit. OATS dc boys
name. Judas hez been sighted.
Nobody has ever de immoral courage
ter name chile fur dat man. But
dat amt dc main reason why.l names
him Judas. Pse got do Bible. ter
stain me in gibin de chile dat name.
How does the Bible sustain you in
desiring to perpetuate that name?
asked the Magistrate.
Hits dis fack. Chris in remarkin
OBJ Jndos said dat hit would hab bin
better fur dat man ef he hadn't bin
born. 81 i.fta Et4 r,
Well. ts-.4...rs
An considerin' how many moufs i.
opened at dc doo' when goes home
wild side OBJ meat, an it would hab
been better fur dat boy oh mine Of he
had nebcr seed dc daylight. knows
what Pze talkin' about. takes dc
Scriptur frunr de references. In d,
futur Of / finds dat tie boy l,ez made o
Improvement on hissclf, den III
change his name ter Jim. g9D ..yQi.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01

Rhode Island has the following
statute: N"All marriages between .
white person and a negro shall be ab.
solutely null and void ; and the per.
son joining them in. marriage shall
ibe subject to penalty Of 5000
Samuel ID. Dorrcll, a full.blooded
negro, was lately married at Provi,
dence TO Ellen Carrington, a white
girl. The Rev. George IL. Smith, wht
performed the ceremony, is TO be
prosecuted, IN order to test the law
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01

L. g. Porter, in a letter to the Bow.
ling Green Intelliyencer says, the
Dentaphone is a fraud .snd swindle.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01
The Whitaker Investigation.
New York Graphic.

New York Graphic. Ia
Counsel--Did you help to fix
Whitaker? " it 2 =
Cadet am not fixist. a
Do you know anything ofthe out
rage? n W. " Pn n'
Not that / know of. fa
DO you know Of any one that does.
Does what?
Know Of the outrage?
What outrage?
The outrage on Whitaker,
Which Whitaker?
Why your Whitaker. sa.ag
have no Whitaker. lsa .i.
Don't you know Whitaker?
You mean Cadet Whitaker?
Yes. e 20 II A'H''.aaH' =
know Of him. tf
Do you know who outraged him9
ldon't know that he is outraged.
q Why, he is. s
| Is he? qo
Yes. idto,iaagta
How? s
Cut and slit.
| Where?
Ears and legs.
Who did it?
! Wedon't know.
I You don't say so. 2a
| Yes, we do. tsys ~ ~ -1ee
Well, what are you going to d,
abont it? l
| Find out who did it.
| Did what?
/ The outrage.
1 On Whitaker?
n Yes. SO ~ h'H
| Well, / do declare!
| Then you don't know who did it.
| Did what? uit raa sa
| Tie outrage. n al 1c.s.
| What outrage? amlHlis
! The outrage on Whitaker.
II What Whitaker?
! Why,your Whitaker.
l have no Whitaker
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01

To have the gout is TO have the
"swell" thing.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01

Eighteen election petitions 10 mn
seat members had been filed in Eng
lamp up 10 May l. Many others arc
threatened. H.-U.c---s 81
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01

a serious sleep-Out of a second
story window.
Courtncy's new rowing apparatus
has gone to meet Edison's electric
liOht tNl NlHf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-01

Old Pokebury, Blood Sucker.
Grand Turk, Send, Old Hat, and
Squedunk, are names Of mines in Ar
iona. .l2 il ~ -Ti.1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Foreign Flashes

Paris. 30.-Intelligence received
from Buenos Ayres states that g
treaty OF peace has been signed.
Teiedos has withdrawn as candidate
for the presidency and the provincial
forces have laid down their arms in
Buenos Ayres.
St. Petersburg. 30.-The volunteer
cruiser Russia, has left Cronstadt for
Vladivostock, with 1875 men. q
number of boats and large quantity
OF munitions of war.
Raguso, 30-A deputation from
Dulcigno went to Scutsri 10 ask the
Turkish government for an explana-
ton with regard to the ceasion OF
Dulcigno to Montenegro. The
governor replied he had no official
information and exhorted the depuls-
ton to take measures to defend the
place. The league has consequently
sent 600 men to Dulcigno. the regular
garrison Withdrawing to Scutari.
London, 30.-The quarterly re.
turn, just published, shows tho gross
revenue OF the United Kingdom for
the fiscal year ended June 30th, 1886,
to be es1. 962. 063, against esq. 220, =
1927 last year; and for the last quarter
of the present year s19.6l9 .05S,
against els, 922. $50 the same period
the previous year.
Nicoaia, 30.-A conflict at Hsifa
occurred between tie German col
onists and Bedouins. Many were
killed on both sides
Bombay. 80 The British commits
sioners at Cabul have been summoned
tn Simla to confer with the Viceroy
on the state of affairs in Afghanistan.
Vienna, 90.-News has been re-
ceived here that q force OF 5000
Albsnians ia marching into the north
ern portion of the ceded district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
The Jesniis.

Paris, 30.-Throughout the prov
inees, to-day, Jesuits Quilted their
establishments under protest, declar'
ing they yielded to compuleion. al
Ayignon and Msrseilles their sympa-
thizers were somewhat disorderly. al
Lyons and Anglers the Jssuits have
constituted themselves as civil So
eisties and the question thus raised
will be decided by the courts on the
% OF July.
Several Jesuit establishments ere
taking legal proceedings against
commissaries of police for VIC
lating the domicile and iniring
ing on personal liberty. A semi
official note has been sent II the
journals which, after announcing
that the execution of the DEGREES had
not led to disturbance in any part of
France, says the effect bad only to De
given to-day to the DEGREES affecting
the Jesuils. As to other congregs-
tons. the dscree affecting them only
constitutes a summons to place their
position on legal footing. The ma
terial means tor carrying out the
DEGREES would have been wanting il
government had undertaken to act
against all congregations simultane-
ously.
The closing of the Jesuit Chapel in
Rue Seueres, with the sacrament left
inside, is regarded as great desecra-
ton by the Catholics. The persons
arrested in the streets, including an
ex-preiect. q writer on the journal La
Justice, and some students, were all
released after examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Victoria Sill on Top.

Denver. 30.-Tri6une'S Santa Fe
special: News received from FL Paso
states that between the 21st and 231
of June Victoria's Apache Indians
attacked San Larenzo and stole 100
head OF horses. From San Larenzo
they then went thirty miles west, to
Santa Clara. where they captured
another 100 head OF horses, killing
some Mexicans at each place. Gov
ernor Terrasas, with about 200 federal
Mexican soldiers and large body of
volunteers, is on their trail. Vioto.
ria's band being remounted. may be
expected any moment back IN New
Mexico. Troops are being rapidly
moved forward, and within a few
days every exposed point On Grant
Don Anna. Lincoln and Socarro
Counties will have detachments for
protection. The Mescalero Indian
Agency has been put under military
control, aGd two companies of cavalry
and one of infantry stationed there.
Two companies OF cavalry are now
10 Fort Wingate, the
Nsvajoes being considered unsafe. A
new post will also be established in
Is PlRts County, southwestern Colo
RADIO, 10 keep watch over the Southern
Utes,