davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Pm here-I want a jobl"
A Good Deal of Romance.

Here is material for a dime novel of
three volumes. The story is from a
Eureka New paper. For some years
there has been an Indian called Tybo
Frank ranging about this section of the
country. He was looked upon as a ter
ror among his people and three years
ago killed one of his tribe. He also hada
longing for the horses OF white men.
The Indians being greatly annoyed by
Frank, determined to get rid Of him,
and three weeks ago held a council on
Ruby Hill to devise means for that end.
-Four braves were appointed execu-
TONERS. They invited Frank to 20 on q
hunt with them fourteen miles from
Eureka. While sitting around a camp
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

Wales, died on Jan. 80 in her 95th wear.
When she first opened her eyes the to-
tai white population of the ssisland CON
tinent" just exceeded 1000; now it num-
bers 5000. 000.
A straight dark-red line on the floor
of the house of commons is one OF the
most interesting relics in England. 1t
was originally intended to prevent mem
bers drawing their sword on each other,
and it is to-day considered out Of order
for a member. when debating, to out
step it by more than six inches.
The Suez canal has become inadequate
to the demand of commerce, and ship
ping has of late suffered severely from
getting blocked In passing through. IL
is therefore proposed to cut q new camel
between the Mediterranean and the
Red Sea, and several eminent engineers
have started for the purpose of finding
whether it is practicable to cut a sweet
water canal between Alexandria and
Suez. Such a canal would not only re-
lieve the congestion of traffic, but could
be used for purposes of irrigation.
Large quantities of beef are used to
make beef tea In london hospitals. The
beef left after the tea is made is a strin-
gy, indigestible substance and has, until
pigs. But the vicar of the village Of
High Roding, in Essex. writes to the
Guardian saying that the laborers in
that district think it delicious and are
anxious to obtain it. He has made ar
angements 10 have the meat sent from
the London hospitals to feed these poor
creatures, who would otherwise scarce.
ly ever taste meat.
The church Of St. Peters in Rome,
provides a confessional for every lam
guage in Europe, for the convenience of
penitents who speak none but q foreign
tongue. Recently the English priest
being ill, so the story goes, his place
was taken by an Italian padre who
claimed to be perfect in the English Ian
guage. An English lady who confessed
some slight offense was astonished when
the priest began what he meant for q
dignified rebuke with "You are n big
scoundrel."
Alarmed by recent awful calamities
the Russian government issued an off.
cial circular requiring all theatres to be
abundantly supplied with water distrib-
uted according to specified plan. At
the MUSIC flall III SL. IoVoLo'
burg all the conditions were apparently
fulfilled to the perfect satisfaction of the
authorities. But one day the chief OF
police decided to make a personal ex-
animation. He turned a faucet, but no
water came; a second and q third were
equally dry, and in q word, he found
that Of all the elaborate appliances,
pipes, jets, spouts etc., not a single one
was connected with any reservoir what
much for Russian patience, and the
theatre was closed forthwith.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

Foreign Gatherings,

Professional incomes in Germany are
very small in comparison with those in
America. The average income ola Judge,
lawyer, doctor, professor or superior Of
ficer, is not generally more than 81, 900.
Four slaves were recently sold in the
public streeta Tangier, only a few yards
from the British Legation. European
visitors were naturally shocked at the
spectacle, and have been wondering
ever since that such a traffic should be
tolerated within twenty miles of Eu-
rope.
The new Married Woman's Proper
ty Act in England encourages a woman
to lend money to anybody except her
husband. 1t enables her to sue him and
be witness against him. 1t also renders
her liable to maintain both her husband
and her children.
Some of the best English jockeys are
women; daughters of farmers, or OF
country squires, who have lost their for
tunes. They have been accustomed to
ride to hounds from their childhood, are
perfectly fearless, and their light weight
in the saddles makes them desirable as
jockeys. Charles Kingsley's poem of
Lorraine Loree' has one of these wo-
men jockeys for its heroine.
Immense reservoirs of naphtha have
been struck at Balachana and Sabuntscha
in the neighborhood of Baku, in Russia,
There are at present twenty springs in
full flow. The gush is described as ex-
traoldinary. The price at present is 9
little less than two copecks per pood, OF
a fraction less than one-half penny per
~thirty-six pounds English.
The wonderfully rapid development Of
Australia is suggested by the announce.
ment that a lady who enjoyed the dis.
tinction of being the oldest native, and
who was born just after the establish
ment of the parent colony of New South
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
JEFF Davis and Ben Butler in
Tears.

In his speech to the old Sixth Massa-
chusetts regiment, the other night, tbs
southern secessionists did not think
there would bea wal because the north
would not fight. He told them: "The
north win fight" and "Don't you make
a mistake aboutit. I'll fight for my own
side" He called on JEFF Davis IN the
summer of 1850 and asked him if he
could no do anything to stop the catas-
trophe that was impending. Davis said:
II shall 20 on my side. What course
will you take?" Butler replied: 81
shall go with my side and my side will
go with me-" There was no ahger,,'
says Butler, ..but more Of sorrow be-
tween US, and While the tears stood ia
his eyes, Mr.. Davis said: ss'Is it possi-
BILE that next time we meet we shall
meet as enemies?" I sobbedin my re-
ply: 'That depends on you"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Bill Nye's Farewell to Nevada.

Chill" Nye wrote last week to The
Boomerang OF his preparations for leay-
ing Greeley, Col, as follows: II shall
leave Greeley for the effete East in a
few days, and / shall do so with some
regrets. ! shall, no doubt, find in the
effete East less stringent rules in relation
to alcoholic moisture than I do here, but
that will not take the place of the many
warm friendships that l have made.
The breezes along the Chicago Riverand
the breath Of spring that family stirs the
verdure of the cranberry marshes and
outrageous hop-poles of Wisconsin may
fan my brief tresses and kiss the glisten-
ing expanse of brow with fmore warmth
than do those Of Greeley, but there will
be no better friends than l shall leave
inside the great barbed wire fence that
holds a colony of prosperous pioneers,
aud pioneers who have made the desert
blossom as the rose and filled three big
public school buildings with br,ght-eyed
| Children"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Jack.
From the Detroit Free Press.

the Detroit Free Press.
Ayear or more ago, as the foreman o
n Of the iron works of this city was
crossing the ysrd one day. he espied q
little skip ola boy, seemingly not over
elevenyears old, seated on big fy-whee
and chewing the end Of bitter re-
lection.
"Who are ycu?"
"Im Jack"
"What are you doing here.n
Resting"
"What do you want2"
"Ajob.'
Those were the questions and an
swers. The boy was pale and ragged,
but in his steel-blue eyes the foreman
saw game. And, too, the idea of a wait
like him setting out to battle the world
touched a tender chord in the heart of
the ma who had boys of his own, and
he set Jack at work in the
yard.
No one thought the boy would stay a
week, and no n cared to ask where
he came from or who he was. But he
stuck. He was hard working and faith
tul, and, asthe weeks went by, he gained
friends. One day he walked I'D to the
foreman and said:
~ wan to learn the trade"
You? Ha! hal hal Why, Jack, you
chisel.'
II can whip any prentice boy in
this shop!" was the earnest declar-
alton.
"Just hear him! Why, any of the lot
could turn o wrong side out! When
you get big enough to whip the
job"
At noon that day Jack walked up to
the biggest apprentice boy in the shop
and said:
"Come out DOORS"
What do 0 want?"
"Im going to lick you"
What for?"
Because l want a chance to learn the
trade"
The two went out, and, in sight Of
twenty Witnesses, little Jack won q VIC
tory: Att o'clock he touched his cap to
the foreman and:
"I've licked yonr biggest prentice.
and want togo to work."
Ten minutes later he had become a
machinist's apprentice, and if you go in
there to-day, you will find him with
greasy hands, oily face and a head full
Of business ideas. Jack carries the Keys
to the drawers where the steam gauges,
safety valves and otner trimmings are
kept, and he knows the use of every
tool, the workings of every piece of ma
chinery, and there is a constant call for
Jack here and Jack there. Before he is
twenty he will be a finished machinist,
and before he is twenty-five he will be
foreman OF some great shop. He is
quiet, earnest, respectful and observing.
What he does his well done. What he
is told he never ~forgets.
And here IN Detroit are hundreds of
boys who complain that there is no
chance for them, even when backed by
money and influence. They wait and
wait and whine and complain, and leave
it for waits like little Jack to call up the
game in their souls, zand walked boldly
into q great manufacturing works and
say:
HT'm haro-T WONT a ;obiu
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

fire one of the braves caught Frank by
the hair and pulled him to the ground.
while another brave with q large knife
jumped upon the victim and cut his
head off. The body and head were
thrown on the fire and burned. The
braves then made their way to Joe ALI
sons ranch. where they went through
the process of washing the blood from
their hands. The father and squaw Of
Frank were met at the ranch, but they
We're nnmoved by the particulars of the
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

b Detroit Free Press. p
Ayear or more ago, as the foreman o
n Of the iron works of this city was
crossing the ysrd one day. he espied a
little skip ola boy, seemingly not over
eleven years old, seated ona big fy-whee
and chewing the end Of bitter re.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
A Valuable Relic.

Mr.. W. L. Burton, county treasurer, re.
ceived yesterday a box of books, papers
and relics from his old home in Maine
containing among other things, copy OF
the Eastern Herald, published in Portland
Maine, May IA, 1892. It contains the
original act of congress, then in session in
Philadelphia, Establishing mint and
regulating the coins of the United States
The act provides for the coinage of eagles,
half and quarter eagles, dollars, half and
quarter dollars, dismes (dimes) and half
dismes, cents and half cents. Also an &C.
count OF a convention called to consider
the expediency of a separation from Mas
sachusetts, Maine being at that time a
part of Massachusetts, and known
as the :'District OF Maine" "An
advertisement of Samuel Freeman, post
master of Portland, requesting such gem
tlemen as wish to have their letters sent
to their several places of abode at the ad-
ditional expense of two cents each to give
in their names to the Office Quite likely
this was the first introduction of the car
rier system now so universally employed.
The paper also contains an account of an
Indian depreciation in Indiana, reports of
the proceedings of congress, and other
news items. 1t is relic which Mr.. Burton
proposes to safely stow away in the Burton
archives.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12


Fred. G. Herrick, appellant, VS.. The Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railway company
respondent.
SyllabDs-A cause of action which &C.
crued in the state of Iowa, under stat
ute. of that state, which makes every corpo-
ration operating railroad in that state
liable for all damages sustained by its
employees in consequence of the
negligence of other employees of
such corporation, when such wrongs are in
any manner connected with the use or
operation of any railway on or about
which they shall be employed, may be
maintained and enforced in this state.
1t is not necessary that the law of the
state where the right of action accrued.
and the law of the former, where it is
sought to be enforced, should concur in
holding that the act done gave right of
action.
The statute referred to is not against the
public policy of the laws of this state,
although differing from the common law
rule which we retain.
Neither does the fact that this statute
only applies to corporations operating
railroads under it in conflict with the pro
vision of the 18th amendment to the
Federal constitution, that mo state shall
deny to any person within its jurisdiction
the equal protection of the laws
Order reversed. MITCHELL, J.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
HO0S0c Tunnel,

A good deal has been said lately Of the
probability of Vanderbilt obtaining pos
session of the Roosac Tunnel. If he is
after it his efforts are rot likely TO prove
successful while Batter is governor of
Massachusetts. To this end he has ex-
pressed himself. A few days ago the
governor went up to Greenfield where in
a public speech he made a statement to
the people of that locality in which he
declared that the commonwealth ought to
reap all the benefit to be derived from the
road, and that close connection should be
made between it and the navigable waters
of the west. He dwells at con-
siderable length upon the advisability OF a
"consolidated line from Boston to the nav
igable waters of the west" by which
through the tunnel, freight can be carried
and brought at the cheapest rates; and
secondly, to preserve the state control of
the tunnel that will never be open to
such condition of things that competition
shall cease. In other words, that whoever
desires to go through the tunnel with
freight or passengers, shall go through at
the same rates as anybody else and every
body else. Otherwise all the expenditures
upon it have been substantially valueless."
The following is the most significant part
of his remarks:
But wish to disabuse your minds, if
any of you have that view, of the idea
that change of ownership of the tunnel
might work disaster. Whoever owns the
tunnel, the Legislature and executive
power Of Massachusetts controls it, and
nothing can be done to it that the legisla-
tUre and the executive do not agree to.
And the legislature and the executive are
controlled by the people of Massachusetts
at any and all times. Therefore there is
not that danger that many suppose in a
change of ownership, although that IS to
be carefully, very carefully, guarded. I
understand as well as you do that, left to
itself, railroad competition always ends in
railroad combinations. Therefore the
duty of the legislature and tie executive is
to throw guards around the interests of the
commonwealth, that here, at least, railroad
competition cannot end in railroad combi-
nation by which high fares and high
freights are to be imposed upon the
people"
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
Claims It's PercentoGe.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two months ago.
when the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana
Central, operated by Pittsburg, Cincinnati
d st. Louis, was transformed into the Chi
cego, st. Louis & Pittsburg and made in
dependent of that road, Commissioner
Fink was informed by President Scott, of
the new company, that it would soon make
application for percentage of east bound
line stock traffic from this city. The mat
ter was lightly treated by the executive
committee, as the new company had not
added mile of road, but was simply re-
organized and its percentage was included
in that of the Pennsylvania company. 1t
Is declared the new company is impera
tive, however, in its demands for a per-
centage, and the letter of President Scott
published this morning makes a claim for
10 per cent. Of the live stock.
A business meeting of the railroad Off
cials interested in the Colorado pool is in
session here to-day, with a view to its re-
organization, growing out of the claim OF
certain new lines to be recognized as com
petitors
Daily globe., 1883-07-12

Yesterday afternoon Officer Larson ar.
rested Michael Moran, who was charged
with committing a rape on the person OF
little fve-year-old girl, the daughter OF
Lawrence Kelly, who lives on Genesee
street. Moran is steamboat roustaboat
about forty-fve years old, and is an old
offender, who has been before the police
court on several different occasions. Mrs.
Kelly missed her little girl. who was play.
ing on the street, and started out to look
for her, and finally found this man Moran
sitting in secluded portion of Genesce
street, with the girl in his lap, her under
garments torn, and she in bleeding coz
dition. On seeing Mrs. Kelly he immedi-
ately fed, and Mrs. Kelly took the child
home and notified Officer Larson, who
started in pursuit of the villain, and after
a long chase found him lying down in a
clump of brush in the outskirts of the
city, and brought him to the lock. up. Drs.
McLaren and Stuart, Jr., examined the
child at later hour and reported that she
had been tampered with. The brute will
have hearing this morning,
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
RAIL AND RIVER.
Northern Pacific Lands.

-Ihe Northern Pacific, under the present
management, is dealing quite literally
with actual settlers along the line of that
great highway. This road sees that it is
for the interest of the corporation to have
the country settled up as rapidly as posi-
BILE along the line of the road This
proposition is too plain to need comment,
and the way to settle it up is to get people
there as fast as possible. 1t IS equally as
plain that the most expeditions and sue
ctessful way of filling up the country
is to treat those who go
there to settle with fairness and liberality.
In regard to settlement on the so.called
''unearned lands,' which have been with
drawn from the company along the lines
of road not yet constructed, and to which
the company will be entitled so soon as
these lines shall be built it is the purpose
OF the company as far as possible to secure
the right of purchase to the bona fde set
tier, who may have gone upon the agricul-
tural lands and made thereon good and
substantial Improvements. As these lines
are constructed the lands will
be carefully examined and a
talr and reasonable valuation
Will be placed upon them. This valuation
will be made without regard to any i'm
provements made by the settler on such
lands as are occupied and improved In
cases where in past years settler has
gone on railroad lands and in good faith
resided upon and improved it for home,
the company propose to allow such actual
settler the privilege of purchasing the
quarter section of land or which his build
ings and Improvements have been made,
at the minimum price. of $3.50 per acre,
cash, Or SIS per acre on time. It is in
tended that the privilege to
make the purchase at these minimum
prices shall, so far as practicable, be con-
frmed by the company to the "actual set
tier" whether any application for the
purchase of the land may have been made
by him or not. It is the announced poll
cy of the. company to open to sale and set
tlement all of its agricultural lands as
fast as possible, and to stimulate the set
tlement of such lands in every way in its
power. They recognize that the prosper
Ity of the road will depend more upon the
developement of traffic by the settlement
of these lands than upon their contingent
owoershlp.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
Rdil Notes.

The Jamestown branch of the Northern
Pacific is crowding out to DEVILS lake, and
is now within forty miles Of the lake.
The first dining car that went through
on the Northern Pacific road fed sixty
eight persons on the trip from Billings to
Helena.
Mr.. j. c. MuRroe has been appointed
master mechanic of the Montana division
of the Northern Pacific road, with head
quarters at Livingston.
The O'Harn Bros, Of Cedar Rapids.
have got the contract for constructing ffty
miles on the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul road, between Howard City and
Forestburg.
Edgar H. Address, general supply and
purchasing agent of the Lake Erie & West.
ern road, has severed his connection with
that road, rendering his resignation
General Manager WaIdron retires the 10th
inst.
The telegraphic dispatches received al
the general Office of the st. Paul & Mani
toba Office in st. Paul yesterday stated
that they had had light rains all the way
from Fergus Falls to St. Vincent. Other
wise the situation is unchanged.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way have issued new tariffs between St
Paul or Minneapolis and all stations OF
their line west of the Mississippi river
The tariffs are dated July 10 and mum.
bered 492 and 49S, and cancels tariffs Nos.
| 179 and 179 B.
The following gentlemen of the Chicago
| Milwaukee St. Paul road left yesterday
on fishing trip on the line of the st. Paul
& Duluth road: Frank Phelps, Geo. l.
Miles, Geo. Schenck, G. F. Brunson, a
banker of Lake City, Benjamin Cole,
Frank Church, assistant superintendent of
the U. s. express, all in charge of j. b.
Keef, train dispatcher Of the st. Paul &
| Duluth road.
The Northern Pacific express have
started new enterprise which promises
to be profitable to the road as well as con-
venient to the public. They have estab-
lished what they call refrigerator system.
The way it is done is this: A part of the
car, say about one third, is partitioned of
and made into largeice chest. Into this
all meats and other articles affected by the
heat are placed, and can be kept sweet and
nice from ST. Paul to Helena. On the re-
turn trip all sorts of game from the
prairies and mountains of Montana can
be brought to St. Paul. The first car of
this description will go out on Saturday.
The jamestown Capital of the 9th says
the Northern Pacific road is making good
many Improvements in that locality. The
old freight depot is to be removed, extend
ing the building $50 feet to Fifth ave-
nue. on the east, making it 800 feet long
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
Vital Ouestions!

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation OF
the nerves and curing all forms of nervous com
paints giving natural, childlike refreshing sleeI
always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
''Some form of Hops!''
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians
''What is the best and only remedy that can be
relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and
urinary organs, such as Brght's disease, diabetes
retention inability to retain urine, and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar to women''-
Sand they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically ''Bucha.''
Ask the same physicians
''What is the most reliable and surest cure foI
all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, In
digestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague,
etc." and they will tell you:
Mandrake! or Dandelionr'
Hence, when these remedies are combined with
others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
Concluded next week.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
The Grand Army NeetinG..

CHICAGO, July 11.-At a meeting of the
Colorado Pool association this afternoon
it was decided that all members of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, resident of
states other than Kansas and Nebraska.
will be permitted to return from Denver
to the Missouri river at any time up to
August 81, upon presenting their certif-
Gates to the commissioner of the Colorado
pool at Denver prior to August 3, exchang-
ing their return ticket and paying $3.50
for the privilege. The exchange ticket
will be good only on the line over which
the ticket exchanged originally read. This
extends the time for the return trip twen-
ty-six days.