davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27
-RwAs The car,
Blu: no One Could Charge it on th:
Old Lady.

Down At Howell, the other day an
old woman about seventy years old
boarded Detroit, L.msins and
Northern train, ~ come TO this city.
lief bagsisc t0ilsis,ed OF Il large COW
cred basket, and she wouldn't allow
any hand 10 take il from her. She
had scarcely got seated when the pas
sehgers were startled by a loud
rMe.ow" in the car, quickly fol-
iowei by a -per-wowS and other
vows" too numerous 10 mention.
While all were searching TO discover
the cat. the Old Lady sat as stiff as a
poker and looked straight ahead a,
The stovepipc. The sound continued,
and passenger peercd around until
he located the cal in her basket.
MadhI- arc yDu taking that cat
from one country to anUthcri he
asked. TO- Ntf lt-5.i
What cat /? she snapped.
e DonL you know that under the
laws OF this State, lie went on, "a per.
son who removes full grown cal
from one country 10 another without
a written permission of the Swamp
Land commissioners is liable to a
lme of 500.
3 Goad lands! but l ,lidi:'t know
thati' she exclaimed, as she facet
around. b!
Women, don't keep track of the
lawsas men do, he>said Personally,
Ia like 10 see you~take that cat
through 10 Detroit, but there may be
some one Jon this train last mean
enough 10 inform against you, and
have you arrested. I'd let her out, il
! were you.
Yes, will, for | don't WANT to
break any law at my age.
She fumbled about the basket for a
minute, aud all ola sudden the cat
jumped oui. She alighted upon The
head Of the man who put up the job,
gave him several sharp digs, ami then
capered from ono 10 anoiber like a
squirrel. biting, splitting ana clawing
as she went. Everybody rose ND and
ycllcd-everyboiy but the old wo
man. She sat likes statute. afraid OF
being suspected. , When the feline
had gone the length ofthe car, she
turned TO an open window, shot out
like bullet, landing right side up,
and making tracks for barn in a
field.
z Who brogght that rcat aboard? |
''lemand the naine-of tie person who
owned that cat? shouted the man
whose head had iclt the claws
until the blood run.
No one answered.. Several pqssen-
gers looked straight at the old wo-
man, who sicod it for n minute. and
then lifted up her basket and called
out:
II anybody wants TO look among,
the dried peaches in, this basket for
cats, he can do so; Won needn't all.
look aime as III lived IN tho woods,
and didn't keep posted on law.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOB
5 AUGUST The leading Illustrated art.
icle In the August number OF BalIou's
Monthly Magazine is The Water Mill,
poem that is published by the re.
quest Of hundreds of people who
want TO preserve it in some substan.
iial form. The poem has had q won
derfnl popularity all over the conn
try, and oIr readers will rejoice 10
see 1t in an illustrated form. The
next article, handsomely illustrated,
is the visit of a yachtmall TO the coast
ofCornwall, England, in an Ameri-
can yacht; and there is q learned art
Gle on Madras, India, with fine view
OF the city and then follows nice
summer story, called Sic Him, by
John A. Peters, q fayorite writer
Lost Overheard, by Capt. w. ii.
Macy. the Nantucket whaleman Sun.
day Schools, their Origin and lIisto-
~, by Colonel James Franklin Fits
An Old Lettcr;a pretty little story,
by Anna G. Swasey Mrs. Fancourl's
Folly,aby Florence IL BirLey and
Lost; by Louise Dupe. The other
articles are, Recollections ofrOtherl
Days; Midsummer; The Family
Scapegrace; Her Hero; BE Recon-
ciled; A Little Music Teacher; The
Peach Orchard: Three Natural
Statues; Tricking the infidcl |: The
Resolve; The Young Peoples Story.
Teller.-Fred and Flossie; Toms
Grandfather: Ruthyen's Puzzle, Page;
Editorial Notes; The Honsekeeper:
Curious Matters; Things Pleasant
and Otherwise; Cur Picture Gallery
Published by Thomas &, Talbot. % |
Ilawley Street. Boston, Mass, al $l.50
per annum, postpaid and for sale at
all the news depois inibe country.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27

VI SrED-A Young roi Hatred lady; travoi-
w ,as ensa ssmsnS. Appiy al once, agency
"a Fast latn Il.
Tic above advertisement was
shown 10 tall, benefcient looking
young mn Standing behind rail in
the office OF Brown'. Dromatic and
Variety Agency al the address given.
lcalied, the reporter explained, be
eailsc there seemed 10 DC something
uBssnsh-" ~ W AN -
Notaing unusual about thai, Inter-
rupred The tall man biandly.
But wholw,nits a Young red haired
lady ? Ii isn't usual to advertise for
shsm in" ~ .-..-
Nothing unusual, assure you.
Charlie applied 10 us>ior one and
we advertised. lie runs side show
with The - circus. ~
Did he tell you what lie wanted 8
young. red. h,liScd lady for a side
shuw 2; -.
Certainly. ~ W
Well, can you tell me what he
wanted her .or! hh'
Of course. He wanted 20 make ali
AIbiilo out OF her. tisy ol H
Doni sou ihinkthat is strange?
How strange? Here is man thai
wants an A1biho. a re,i-headed Cir
makes the best Albino. Here lisa red.
headed girl that is willing 10 he an
Albino. Why shouldn't he advertise
for her? don't see anything strange
IN that. The only thing strange
about the matter,i< that oii Of hun
dred rcd-headed Isirls ,Ie@ have COME
here to-day, notone world consent
10 90 with side show. They all
want TO go Oh the Stage and be Clara
!. Norrises. b y ~ A ~
But AlbiDos are not yonng red
haired ladies. Don't you think
there's something strange
Not at all, saiathe dramatic and
3 variety agent IA human h,,ir is a
tube nearly white and transparent
The coloring matter is inside. This
coloring matter is easily bieached out.
When the coloring matter is blcachcd
cut of red hair it leaves q white
mpre notwithstanding the hair Of n
true Albino than iii the case ofother
kinds of hair.
May publish that Mr.. Charles-
wants 10 transforms. yonng red
haired lady into an Albino9 for bis,
circus.
Certainly Ae will have no objec.
ton, If yau think it worth printing,
but ! don't see anything strange or
remarkable about the inatter.-Ner
York Sun.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27
A Desirable Target.

4
Glove knows hidden paths" Ip-
deed ltdoes pretend to; butwhen
two loving hearts are signing the
hours away in some secluded nook,
thinking and dreaming ofa future
filed to the brim with bliss llnspeak-
able, nothing shows the fallacy of
the proverb SO completely as to hear
the merry chncklc Of some young
brother who 10 roaming about the
forest, with bow and arrow, not like
Cupid, 10 pin two hearts together
with a shaft of love, but 10 have
good shot at The Young mans now
plug bat and disgust, him with
The whole famlly.-NeO Hdpen Reg
isfef. .f4'i.lHi4 lHHlf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27

An active. brain. sparkling wit.. a cheerful
mind, bright eye. robust boiy, pure itch
Dio9d ana a vigorous bounding oiTcnlat on.
aid many harms 60 female snriety-vet. All /,
now ieW ie'iies tsnbuastOf all these signs a.!
health! " hile they remain yietins tothose
terrible female complaints. they ,yiil b. com
yelled 10 b. more feeble delicate aroues i,us
society, bnt. awske from The asrk and dis
malaisht OF g.pom that mantles your bfoyr,
you eau Dc restored "a health and happiness hs
tue useOf ENGLISH fENALg BirrEsS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27

EnGLfsH FEN,hr BfT11Es are intended Tor
yonng girls Is wr las marri,i "a jes, wha have
by some eN sIsare. DC ono regular, pale and
feeble with hcasathe, luuruffhh,a, uaiu an tn,
silse aniihack. falling u tine womb. Ur fealaic
weakness. or eXcessr>. It, use Strengthens
and TOPICS tic stomach, invlgoTa;es the nerves,
imlarts iron To tie blood. eorrerls all irrcsu
lar uterine action aud removes all unnatural
distractions.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27

Are you distressed with an overloaded sioin.
aeh: ARE you troubled with headache. dizIi.
ness or constipation. Does your head swim;
give SOU relief. II is delightful! 10 take. act.
pleasantly and whence once usc,l, YOU vii.
never bv y uhUut il ri
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27
DR.. David Hunters
SVphilitic or Blood pills.

specific for syphilis in all its forms, and
every yeHtagc Of the disease cradicatrd frcu
the system. senofua and all Blpvd and ska
diseases specify cured. ,ft'l
kSs- Gonnorrhora cuted IN two days.
.BsSSlf you c;fnnOt get them OF your Drug.
gist enclose the money to Mott, Steyuns n 70.
baltimore, MI, Aud they will be forwarded
by mail undefseal or by express. f
MOTriSrEvENs X TO-. Props
I.....s\ baltimore. Nd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27
DR.. riENIsY MOTIFS .t
FRENCH POWDERS

VIII cure Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel
elect. aud all urinary diseases, nervuas lie.
bility, loss OF manhbol, seminal emissions
impotency cansc,l By ,indise r,.tio IN ,auth
exc s~es, ETC.. female weNkness or whites
scrufula, syphilis in all its forms. and all blop
and skin diseases, speedily cured. GonnOr.
fhaea cured In IS hours.
Price 50 90 per box. sent by mail secure from
observation on recent of nrice
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27

Planning and SPARKLING BAiLrv's SALINE
ArEEIgNT j. the cheapest aud most ,lelighfn!
iurgatiYe in ase. tOr dyspepsia on'l ha5illal
constipation, it delights everybody.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27

WANTED AS MArEuA Al FOR AN ALBiNo,
ASD NOTHING sTRASeEe4 REMARK.
ABLE ABOUT IT.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27
aJN0NNMlANM

V;NR0MNNMNM
WSGA A hgts. asv sRt r.psilsit ussa. ~ Wei.
VI .X/Yl t-es. te-iiAsAHr, rhh mtug ssisse ~ ~
veLa1 ss,st... Y WI. fsnrsrsssri.. ssrsF .islls
ssi tegssnt ,i,-s ti.fiiy wensa. fsf tfslnsnf
Altss ~ hflsEfraa Attas 10 hesAsit lara n Nuss
ifaiuisa. as sss,s. tsl.fy 40 ha,r---y ssuts,ss.
.s-.sr p.A. c~ass-A y. -. vssss,ak -, -.
n.,s. isss fsr Z saws ks - ss'-s. - p.-- I.i-s
s.ss. :; " -. ~ issI,- i.s...,. ! sss
TINE RRiyAIS Ms,pIcAlk ApyitEk,'
ceic. sc. Hpermsturrhna. hcfuA Debiihy.
AL fnpoicucY. ham VII Als.r ~ lew. tss..se
N.a.. tess. "a As..--... .,s,ss = ft,s, 49,, ~
" ~ d pss ts.-. - ~ y rfs =
'Ncaisal Atviec is..rrs q N,aAsst vsnsrh,,1, To-
EoR ONE pol AR -. -. .si. ! :. 49,:
" 1sr - - ssis-- stsisilsf paiss. nj 10
flasffsi,r-a 10 s-etllsS tssss rs.lrssir ~ ns-t
fetsisT usirsl H-k psAhsAst. III ssfh-f stss,i
stssa rhysitn = ff,fies, fss V r-sh t-ss
- - stss rws - ne 4 $500 - 49,. ~ = iei =
Lss-. = - = - ss4aAh. 49,, isi TSvirk
eskosic~ sts--s r~-r rs-ts slss psssrai y tiA
Dr., RuIIs. plsRERsARY r.,.,,.a.a
fkfaa i,s1 ssrs 81 fssrs ~ s1<sses nsshias
iri ,afsfn .-ss.i s,.afa. f Ahe.s ,-sa.i ss,s.,.
i-f.sH, tf-sie4 " sd - rsi@sss WIZ asshif ~.
su,i sas.sH,sau fsrlrrss ssk ne ~ istirt Go.
toast. y ars,ifths tsitst i,Hps fs'sissi aasi bee
pR. nuI-fr. . Nssia ssh -. ~ lsa'- Ne.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-27
SASsi.s 3; S % n !, q: vs.
F,,o,n = i1vsss5.1 : ~ s.roeop.

wl.,ssr Jars ish, isrrsfd ~ issf,r
i-r W. rases The Tsisri whar hare s,fa no. 4
IN. has ~ AilAn 70 sapis tss fas rescttnnr, All
Isiak Aaoihrf VII ssi hls ~ nj.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-16
A Squint at the Corpse.


While funeral was in progress at
house in a New Hampshire town the
other day, says the Providence Press,
small man IN his shirt sleeves walked in
at the gate and up to the door.
"What do you think9r said he to a
man who was standing on the steps, "of
man who would sell poor lone widow
blind cow9' - - t s., I-.
"Who did ito"
SThe corpse inside"
"Yer don't sayl"
"Wal, he did, an kin prove it, an
had an idea that man that could do
sech thing couldn't make very serum
tious looking corpse, an that's why
came round here to get squint at
it." g hjs autj.. na..u
He stepped into the entry, and was
there met by burly son of the corpse,
door. af a8a5l Hoqse .I
$50 yer want ter git a squint at the
old mans corpse. do yer-yer little red
headed, treckled son of bow-legged
monkeyG" SAID the son of his late wor-
thy sire, "but I'll give some one else a
chance to look at corpse that will make
'em sick or scare 'em to DEATH" Al
In about three minutes what was left
of the little man in shirt sleeves looked
as if he had been run through patent
threshlng- g-machine, and when he picked
himself up from the middle of tho road
some time after, he had to turn round
four times before he could "get his bear
ings" sufficiently correct TO enable him
to point his nose homewarc.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-16
Revival of Suicide.

It has been remarked that signal re.
v1val of suicide has occurred during the
last hundred years. It's rate, calculated
on an average on the entire population of
Europe, without distinctions of national
ity4or local variations, seems to have
more than quintupled since the middle
of last century. Exact returns are not OBJ
tainable from every country, but the IN
formation is sufficiently complete to en-
able us to perceive, that Europeans are
now killing themselves at an annual av-
erage rate Of one In 5000; and that con-
sequently a total of 10000 persons are
dying by their own hand each year. on
the continent and in the British Isles.
One-fourth Of them, in round figures, are
mad, and the rest act knowingly, with a
view to some presumed advantage. And
it must not be forgotten that the mum
bers are constantly and regularly in.
creasing, and also that they include only
the saicldes which are officially known
and those which succeed; neither those
which are concealed by families nor the
unsuccessful attempts are counted any.
where. Consequently, if we wish to cor
rectly value the force of the present dis
tinctly marked reawakening of the SUI
cidal tendency, we must add good dea
for undetected cases and tor failures. In
effectual ventures especially woult
seem, from private information, to b
Morris tribune., 1880-09-16
The Minnesota Third District Democratic
. N0nuoufiOu

The Democratic Convention for the Third
Congressional District of Minnesota met at
Minneapolis, Minn., on the 7th inst, aud was
organized by electing G. F. Mcdonald, of
Stearns county for president, and Ed. A.
Stevens of Hennepin county for secretary.
The committee on resolutions submitted the
following which were unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That the Democrats of the Third
Congressional district of the State of Minneso-
Ia In convention assembled, reaffirm the plat
form of principles of the National Democracy,
promulgated by the Cincinnati convention,
and pledge our hearty support to the nominee
of the party-Gen, w. s. Hancock for Presi.
dent and honorable W. b. English for Vice
President. a
Republican party during the last four years
and which by fraud has retained control of
the executive department of the government,
has shown itself to be unworthy OF the conf.
dence of the people. Processing. to be a un-
ion party, its whole effort is expended in stir.
ring up strife, discord and jealousies between
the several sections of our common country;
pretending to favor reforms, It's leadership
continues In the hands Of those who control
in the land; and go hollow are those profes-
3ions that its boasted project OF civil SER
vice reform has become o matter for jeey.
ing even among its own stump orator..
while the continual and faotious opposi
stion Of its members Of Congress to the
ueasuers by which the Democratic majority
in that body has made saving Of forty mil
turntO power by that party would result in
inaugurating anew the era OF corruption OF III
past administrations. .
Gen. 81. ii. Sibley, of Ramsey county, wa
unanimously nominated as the party candi
| date for member Of Congress.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-16

considerably more abundant than is COM
monty imagined. 1t would probably be
quite safe to suppose that these two un-
appended elements increase the European
annual total by one-half, and thus
carrying it to about 10000. The rates
vary, however, very largely in different
countries, with local conditions, with race,
with latitude, with education. The fig
ures are immensely higher, as "a general
rule, in the North excepting only Russia)
than in the South, and in towns than IN
the country. 1t is not easy to collect ab-
solutely reliable returns from each sepa-
rate land; but If we may trust M. Mau-
rice Block, who is the safest statis!ician
of our time, the Danes kill themselves
the most, and the Portuguese the least,
the difference between the two extremes
reaching the scarcely creditable proper
lion of thirty five to one. Saxony, Prus-
sia, France and Norway follow next to
Denmark, and after these come success
lively Bavaria, England, Belgium, Aus
tria, Russia and Spain. Throughout the
continent, with few exceptions, the rate
of suicide diminishes with latitude. The
causes of this uncontormity have been
keenly discussed, and their main outlines
have been approximately traced; but the
subject is so full of complications, of de.
tails, and of inteIminlng and cOunteract.
ing agencies, that we are still far from
complete general view of the laws which
guide it. We do know positively that
climate has nothing whatever to do with
it, but that it is only discovery. No
author has yet collected data as to the
comparative influence on the suicidal
disposition of the special conditions OF
life, of health, of character in each dis
trict of Europe, SO as to enable him to
point with certainty to theoprecise rea-
sons why good many of the inhabitants
OF one province should elect to kill them
selves, while almost all those of another
province should prefer natural Deaths
BLackDood's Mdqdzine.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-16
Elopement Fashions.

The fashions for girls who elope just
now are very plain. Some white Idrap-
cry, convenient window, a long lad
der, dark night, coach, q minister
and the house Of friend, and the elope-
ment is over. If the lrate father, armed
with double barreled coaLshovel and
town constable, does not pursue, the
sffair is, although picturesque, not exact
" successful eIopement. If the father
foolish couple are not happy. If it leaks
out that the mother of the bride is in the
secret, much of the pleasure of the trip
is spoiled. Ifboth the father and moth
| el Of the bride are in the secret of her
going away, and have actually left the
ladder near the window, and that fact is
found out, the elopement 10 failure. In
Morris tribune., 1880-09-16

SOME italian Physicians have been in
vestigatng the peculiar condition of the
miners who worked in the St. Goth ard
tunnel. They have discovered that the Ia
Dor In remote galleries engendered in the
intestines of the w6rkmen animalcula
resembling trichina. THE genaral ap-
peaEancez-of the ST.. Gothard miners :,
says the London Times, uasparticuIarly
those of them-and they are in the, ma
jority-affected by the malady in ques-
ton, isdsscrlbed as deplorableSin! the ex.
treme. Their faces are yellow, thel,
features drawn, eyes half closed, lips
discolored, the skin is humid and the
gait difficult. If they eat with appetite
they cannot digest, and when wine is ia
ken it is invariably rejected Let a~mar
be as strong as he may, three or foul
months work in the tunnel seriously
Injuries his health, and at the end OF
year, or little more, he is confirmed
invalid The investigators have giver
the worm the name of GnenaiG anEylostO
nj and the malady arising from its pres
ence Is said to be epidemic in Egypt AM
Brazil.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Qaeen Victoria prorouged her parlla-
ment September z.
President Hayes and party reached
San Francisco September 9.
; Thompson s. Co., brokers of Philadel-
phia, failed September 8. Liabilities $4,000.
Harry Joseph, aged 80, well-known
burlesque actor, died ON the night of Sept. 6,
of heart disease, Boston, Mass.
Frank L. Hall, son of DR.. j. B. Hall,
Fargo, editor of the Republican, was buried on
the afternoon of Sept. 6. The funeral was the
largest ever seen there. Frank had large
circle Of friends who regret his sudden death.
Hon. A. Smith Bagg, a prominent citi-
zen and business man of Detroit, Mich, aud
an active and influential Democratic politician,
died suddenly at his residence In that city on
the afternoon OF Sunday, Sept S, of heart dis
ease.
Howard M. Kutchin, editor of the
Daily COmmonsOealh at Fond Du Lac, Wis.
was arrested ON a criminal warrant, Septem-
Der 6, charged with libel against Gen. Bragg,
member of Congress. The alleged libel con-
sists in charging Bragg with selling cadet
ship.
Capt. Howgate acting chief of the sig
nal corpse, has been suspended. A general
order was issued September 4, stating that "by
direction of the secretary of war First Lieut..
A. W. Greedy. Fifth cavalry, is appointed to
act as inspector of such observable quarter
masters property and ordinance stores as
may be properly presented to him for inspec-
ton. and for which First Lieut.. dowgate,
l2Oth infantry, acting signal officer, is respon-
sible." 1t has also been decided to transfer
the disbursements OF the corps from Lieut..
Howgate TO Lieut.. Craig, Fourth artillery. 1t
is proposed to inquire into certain real estate
transactions of Lieut.. Howgate, which are
said to be very large. It is also intimated
that the late Gen. Myers, chief signal officer,
was much mortified before his death to ascer-
tain that Howgate had been using the name of
the corpse to collect money from commercial
organizations throughout the country for his
Arctic expedition. ....r r...
Morris tribune., 1880-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.


CRIME AND CRIMINAL REcoRp.
Mary Lou Cameron, Of Atlanta, Ga,
the victim of mock marriage, which caused
her ruin, committed suicide August 80 by
taking morphine.
P.O. Adams the dstauitihg P6s@SS
ter at Deadwood, whu recently escaped from
the United Statss Marshal, has been cap
tured at Fort Sully, Colorado.
On Saturday, Sept. 4, Charles Fish,
by his attorneys Gilman, and Clough, of ST..
Pau, Mimi, brought q suit for libel against
the s. Paul PioaspsP P'ysa claiming sdAmaess
TO- the amount of $1000O. IS SF q -
Samuel Perkins from Uniontown, KY,
was feandyOn the,early morning of Septem-
Der Sr lying on the railroad platform at Vim
cennes, Ind, robbed, with cash in his head
he died q few hours afterwards. HIP
AT 8 o'clock, on the evening of Sep.
tember 6, George W. Knapp, an elderly man
of Utica, N. J., shot himself on the bridge at
(GeatsKsland NisEsfaa FaAssN. J. and blangins
into the angry waves was swept over the
falls.
Indians attacked and captured the
stage from the East, sixteen miles from Fort
Cummings in New Mexico, on the 9th inst.
The driver and passengers, two in number
were killed including Owing 8. Madden, son
Of Cant: DID. Madden, Sixth cavalry. ~ws
80 CHARLES Reichman, who was consicted
in Winona county, Mimi, and sentenced to
three years to the penetentiary, and who has
served oul one third of his term has been
pardoned, it having been discovered that his
conviction was procured by perjured testi,
mony.
Charles Miller, Of Columbus, Ohio,
who attempted to commit suicide, Septem.
Der 8, Just as the police were about to arrest
him for forging of his fathers name to tive
checks, has recovered. He was discharged
| to-day, his father taking up the checks and
claiming them. He had heretofore allowed
his son to sign his name to similar documents
The Sheriff of Yankton, D. T., arrived IN
St Paul on the afternoon of SATURDAY, Septem.
Der 4, having in charge man named David
Dollimeau, charged with the murder of John
Atchison, of Deadwood. The affair took
place at Deadwood almost month ago, and
was the result of quarrel in which Dollimeau
shot his opponent, killing him almost instant