davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13

First money won by Hummell, of
Omaha; second, j. w. Petty, of
Omaha; q. T. Mills, third, and Don
ham, of Lincoln, fourth.
Purse No. 2 was ten glass balls and
ten clay pigeons, eighteen yards r's,,
purse dlvlded-40, 90, 10 and 10 per
cent; entrance 50. The score was as
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13

we're killed at New Burnside and q
WI - family struck by lightnirg G.,
N " 0kasT are dying. Whole
focA. 2tee. blown away atd
oil peach oro.- ~ ~ of tte
storm uprooted. IA ID that
twenty or more people W.T. killed,
but of this there ia no definite knowl-
edge.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13

~ ~ " SNl ~
will DO the best day of the tournament
and q big turr out 10 expected.
IooIttiBJs lacr
COLUMBUS, June IL --2:20 class,
Overman won, Dick Wight second,
Alta third, Hsmbletonian Bashaw
fourth; time 2:254, 2:21t, 2:23t
2:20 class, Neya won, Black jug
second, Urbans Bell third, Cresco
fourth; BEST time 273.
CHESTER OAK RACES.
HARTFORD, June 12.--The June
meeting at Charter Oak park opened
this afternoon. Three minute class,
Judge Davis won, FL. B. Winship
second, Modoo third, Magic fourth;
best time 1928.
Class 1928, Amelia @ won, Happy
Thought second, Botty Button third,
B 8 Hirsey fourth; time 2;224, 1922,
1922. w. FL. Vanderbilt ordered from
New York Maud S and osher horses.
BILLIARDS.
New YORK, June 1.-The billiard
match for the championship balk line
was pl-yed tonight between Jacob
Sch holder of the emblem, and
Maurice Vlgneaux. In addition to
the championship there was 81 900
pending on the result. Game, 800
points. Betting was In favor Of
Sob aGe Sci -fsr won the lead and
scored 8. Vignesux followed with II.
In the fifteenth inning Sch@ier scored
60, Vigneaux followed with 80. In
the thirty, sixth inning, Visneaux, af-
ter brilliant playing, closed the game,
Sch mffar makiog every effort to catch
up. Score, Vignesux 800, St@ffsr
G44. Highest run, Vignesux LOG.
BASE BALI
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Phila.
delphias A, Olevelsnds 8; twelve In
nings.
PROVIDENCE, June IL. -Provldence
8, Chicago l,
Boston, June IL. Boston 20, De.
troits 8
New YoRK, June IL New Yorks
II, Buffalos 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13

The frat money was o by Hum.
nell, of Omaha; Leeder and Latta
divided second; Harley third; fourth
divided by Hallett, Den Fitch and
Summers.
Purse No. 3, a team shoot Of two
mon from any club In the association,
20 single birds to each team, entrance
$40 per team. The score was rs fol.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13
CAPITAL

5peClAI DIbIzVChe5 % IHk bkK.
WAsHIEdroN, June IL. - The
treasury department Issued important
regulations to-day governing the ex-
p~ortation OF cattle from this country.
In addition to the quarantine cattle
sheds now Ia use, vessels engaged In
the transportation of cattle will be In.
spected and dlsinfected to prevent
the germs OF eontsglon from remain
Ing In the apartments In which cattle
are shipped. In view of these regula-
tions II is thought that England will
relax the present stringent rules,
which seriously embarrass exporters OF
live stock,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13

First money won by Eberly and Don;
I'd, Gross and Day; 80, Petty and
Mile; h, Babcock and Kelly.
Ii tomorrow Is q favorable day 1t
will DO the best day of the tournament
and q big turn out 10 expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13
THE RRP ORM ERS.

The civil service commission and
Chief Examiner Mill leave here In q
few days for the purpose of condu,t-
Ing examinations with local exsmin.
Ing boards In various cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13
HRPOTISA.

The attorney general has decided
that the question whether there are
already two or more members of a
family In the public service, as pro-
vided In the civil service act, Is not to
be considered by the civil service COM
mission.
APPOINTMENTS.
The president has appointed Henry
Ecperson register Of the land Office at
La Crosse, Wis and Elisha W. Davis
agent at the Uintah agency, Utah
territory, vice Critchlow, whoue term
will expire July lst.
OLD VESSELS FOR SALE.
Upon the return to Washington Of
Secretary Chandler, he will advertise
for sealed proposals for the purchase
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-13

No, 2C4 Broadway, Lowell, Mass
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
KIIBAII. BRUIE COUNTY, DAKOTA, FRIDAY NAY, lS 1888
New buildings still continue to

New buildings still continue to
go up.
A gentleman from Iowa is maxi
ing arrangements to start another
hardware store in town.
The location of the Court house
at Plankinten has caused considera-
bic excitement and speenh-making.
An increase over last spring, it Is
estimated, of $4,000 acres in wheat
Will be grown in southern Dakota
this season.
The indications for summer, of
unparalleled business activity and pros
perity in Brule county, is simply im-
lneIse.
There is plenty Of room in Kim
ball for some more live business men.
livery business is rushing, and there
is no better opening to be found any
where Ill the Territory. Parties who
drop or to look at the place generally
stay.
The terrible cyclone OF a week
ago IN the south has been followed
by a hail storm quite as fierce and
which did much damage. Considering
the great storms that have been rag
ing east and south Of us the past week,
We certainly should not complain of
our late rain storms.
There is a clause in the new
school law of Dakota which requires
that "every guardian or other person
having i'll charge any child OF children
between the ages of ten and fourteen
years is required to send such child or
children to a public school at least
twelve weeks in each school year.
a large meeting assembled at the
office of Curtis q White "Wednesday
evening to take further steps i'll rela-
tioh to Incorporation. All expressed
a feeling Of being anxious to incorpo-
rate and committees were appointed
to carry the work into execution i'm
mediately, and when the county
commissioners meet, the question will
be brought before them for their APP
proyal.
Farmers and others i'll need of
agricultural implements, wagons, bug
gies sc. &c. should read the adver-
tlscment of j. ID. Farrel on eighth
page. Hc keeps everything and any
thing you call for i'll his line Of trade,
and can supply yos, with any sort Of
machinery, from a htrw pin to
locomotive. If you want to save
money and get good goods guaran
teed, call AID make your selections
from his mammoth stock.
The capital commissioners met at
Canton las, Tuesday, aud opened the
bids for the capital. Several were
received, Mitchell's being the largest
100000 and 100 acres of land.
Steele and Odessa put certified
checks for sloo o,ooOin Their envelopes
and Bismark offered 100000 worth
of real estate, which greatly scares
the South Dakota towns. After adj
journment the commission started on
a tour to visit northern towns.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
NOTICE

A company is organized to manu-
factme Sorgum Syrup at Kimball,
ID. Il. Tor the coming season, provided
a sufficient number of acres of cane
shall be raised. The company propose
to furnish the best seed to be had to
all who Will contract to grow cane.
All who desire to raise cane are re-
quested to call at the office of Curtis
u White. The season is fast approach
ing and the Company desire to know
how much seed to procure.
Curtis & White.
Kimball, D. L, Apr. 9th 1888.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

Land Utii,e at Mitchell, u. 7. May TIN,
1883. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his in
tanhon to make final proof in support of 5
claim, ahd that said proof will be made
before Probate Judge Bruie Go, at Kimball
d. ". ou June II, 1888, viz: George L. Plum
n,er nnder his Hd fling No. 213O2 for the S !
NV u Sec. s and M Of W Nj Sec, e-1O5-G7.
He names the following wi nesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
yation of said land, viz: WIN. Ochsner, H. s
Dains. David stepheson, Thomas K islngbury
ali of Kimball D. L. VIM. Letcher,
iii 81 Register.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

EVERY thing in town is rustling.
Hammers and SAWS make merry
music in town.
The pairics will soon furnish
good grazing for stock.
&C. W. Carpenter gives splendid
satisfaction as deputy post master.
The editorial convention of South
crn Dakota conyencs at Madison on
June 9th.
-IIutclison &French do the Sta.
tionary Business Of Kimball and are
prepared for it.
-Wiggins is again OH deck. This
tine he predicts that July Goth will be
the hottest day of the year.
The band boys are rnaking won
dcrful strides in their music. kmball
may well feel proud Of her band for
it is second to none in this part Of the
territory.
Real estate is increasing in value
rapidly. No where in Dakota can
money be made easier and quicker
than by investing i'll Brulc county
land.
Patrick Henry assistant cashier
of the Bank of Chamberlain will have
charge of the new bank here fora few
days until Mr.. Orcutt can arrange to
take control.
By an act Of the 18th General
Assembly, it is provided that in this
fterritory the planting of five acres of
trees exempts forty acres from taxa
ton. Farmers make note of this, get
your exemptions and have more tree
claims.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

You can secure loan Of from 5000
to 5000 on your claim by calling on
J. NJ. Long, Chamberlain, nskota.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday Morning at
Kimball, Brulc Co, Dakota.
p. II. RYAN, Editor.

Advertising. Terms OF advertising ruadc
known on application.
stsuctions will be inserted until ordered ont
and chargel for accordingly.
n1'-Reeular advertisements payable at til
end of each month. Transient advertise
nients must be paid for in advance.
All communications intended for The
ncxt issue must be in the hands of the printer
asearly as Thursday. y.moring to insure pub
LEGATION.
@21sJohwork of every description exeeut
ed IN the best style on sleit rotice and q
reasonable rates,
nS~Short communications on any subiet
Of interest are acceptable if accompanied by
tie name Of the author.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
COUNTY OFFICERS.

:. j. r. LOWE.
COMMISSIONERS III, PlLGER.
.R. S. TAYLOR
County CLERK. ID. w. SpALDING
County JupGE. .J. B. LoSG.
TREASURER. -. r. J. ASDREws.
s,uEwlFF. e. p. OcusSER.
DEruTy SnEElFv. Il. G. BARNES
s,upr. OF Schools. E. J.. DREwRY.
SURVEYOR. -. IS. ii. WHrrIoCK.
ASSESSOR. GEORGE BARRY.
CoRoSER. "A. NJ. FREScn.
{ .... g. ANDERSON.
RoAp SurRis &C. w. MCKINLEY
II. RicnARps.
{ C. c. Morrow.
JrsrIcEs u. S. WHITE.
NV. \. PORTER.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
REALE EsTk7E Il oANhRoKEas.

Will practise in all Territorial and
Federal Courts. Land cases before
U. S. Land Office Specially.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Every one busy.
Weather sgain.
Crop reports are good.
Every thing in town is rustling
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Time Tablc c. ". . St. P. r. r.

Passenger gong west. .s:2s 4. NJ.
). ). east. 900 2 NJ.
Way Fr't. going west. 1893 a. NJ
>. ;. east. ... 3r. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

nished with forged passes, and, guided by
negroes through swamp and thicket, rarely
failed to make his way safely TO the Federal
lines. Belated pedestrians passing Miss
Van Lewis garden in the small hours heard
mysterious rappings and saw figures which
vanished on nearer approach. Thus the
report went forth that the place was
haunted-a report which made many shun
the spot after nightfall, and so aided Miss
Van Lew in her work OF mercy. The
truth was suspected, and once or twice
search was made for fugitiyes, but in vain.
None were found.
THE BITTER END.
Every gate 10 the city was watched, every
avenue bound about with red tape; the
press was under strict surveillance and
secret agents were everywhere; still the
city was full OF spies, who kept up con-
slant communication with Washington.
Tue people Of Richmond looked on its pos
sible capture as the greatest OF calamities,
expecting nothing save fire and sword at
the hands OF the Union army, and so held
out TO the bitter end with the desperation
OF an animal at bay.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
40 Lonesome.

A strait-laced aunt, with a short TEN.
per, recently bought her nephew, lad OF
about ten years, very expensive suit of
clothes. When they were put on for the
first time she requested him to sit perfectly
still, or he'd poll EN-. The little fellow
kept quiet for a time, but the instincts Of
bOyhood were too much for him, and at last
he exclaimed (half crying: "Oh. auntie.
| feel so lonesome IN this suit-ain they
got any playing-clothes where you bought
theSe?"
Playing-clotbes " for boys are feature
OF our Boys Department, although we
keep all grades OF clothing. whether for
man, boy, or child. from the cheapest quail
ity consistent with honest work TO the very
finest goods for dress wear.
The convenience of dealing here is at
once obvious, and the safety OF it well
known. II Il customer finds an article in
feriOr after it has been used, we adjust the
difficulty III manner always satisfactory
to the purchaser.
Store open until s O'Clock every night.
\. Saks u Co., One-Price TailOrs aud Clo-
thiers, 1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
Briefs and Personals.

Captain W. II. West. master OF trans
portation OF the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company, and his son Leslie c.
West, left Yesterday for Cincinnati and
Chicago. They will be absent from the
city several days.
The law with respect TO blocking aisles
with benches and chairs was even more fll-
grantly violated at the Richmond College
iollificatioE night before last than il was at
the Female Institute commencement.
The medal for spelling exercise was
awarded to Irene l.. Johnston-nOt VIM
ston-at the coIOred Normal-School COM
mencement. and Master Philip II. McNI-
yen-nOt McMan-received frst-honor me-
dal at Leigh school.
Rev. +. NJ. Burch, the new assistant
minister OF st. Johns Episcopal church,
reached the city yesterday morning, and
will enter upon the duties OF his office this
morning, officiating morning and night.
The rector, DR.. Weddell, who is still i'm
delicate health, goes TO the Red Sulphur
Springs for the summer.
The excursion TO Washington which
leaves this city tomorrow night will carry
large number OF ladies and gentlemen,
who will strike the national capital at Il
well worth visit at any time.
The Stanton Lunatic- Asylum poisoning
still remains profound mystery. Six men
killed, and not a clue to the cause OF their
death yet. Here is case certainly where
truth is stranger than fiction.
Mr. Manning c. Staples, Of the firm OF
Manning G. Staples Il Co.. has recently
traded the farm owned by the Rev. VI. W.
Staples, containing 451 acres, on the Nine
Mile road and about eight miles from Rich
mond, to Mr.. Richard Becker, OF Lock
port, n. Y, for mill property. Each Of
the properties is valued at about $4,000.
Deputy-Sherif u. c. Crump, OF New
Kent county, arrived in the city last night
with Robert Allen, a prisoner sentenced to
the penitentiary for five years. The pri-
soner was lodged in the First police-station
last night.
Mrs. Mary Eddins, wife OF Colonel Ed
dins, proprietor Of the Virginia House, fell
down the stair-steps day or two ago and
sustained painful injuries, her left arm
being broken and the right one dislocated.
Mrs. Eddins Is seventy-two years OF age.
The Board OF Public Interests will meet
at the Council chamber Monday evening at
6 O'Clock for the purpose OF recommending
three citizens to the Council, one OF whom
shall be elected as Police Commissioner
from Jefferson Ward in place OF james W.
Shields, whose term expires.
sam. Collier. formerly a distinguished
prize-fighter, is to be chief OF police at the
White sulphur this season.
Mr. Thomas j. Talbot, always foremost
in enterprise and public spirit III the town
OF Danyille, was in the city yesterday, the
guest OF Mr.. J. B. Pace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
LOOK AT THE PRICES:

4t-incli L1SON DE DACCA sold 12A, bought Ia
this lot 50 rs 10 s,l at 7nc.;
LINON De DACCA sold for lG's now only So;
l6'.c. for LiNON DE INDIA. regular 21o. quality;
Extra quality 3G-lnch-w.dc INDIA LINEN, regu-
lar Acc. goods. at 25c.;
3i.inch PERSIAN NULL 1sc., regular 25c
goods 37Ac. quality now 25c.;
PERSIAN MULLS I'm woven figures and dots'
something new, been selling at zoe NOW 25c.
COLORED DOTTED PERSIAN NULL, bar
gaiu at Doe, now only 25c.;
4 mixed lot Of FIGURED and LATTICE-WORN
SWISS I'm ECRU and WHITE at 2jc.-thesc
are the same goods that sell for 80 and 60c.
regularly;
our regular 25c. DOTTED SWISS to be almost
given away at l2Ac.;
Imported LACE and SATTEEN STRIPED MUS
LIN reduced from 80 TO lG'sc.;
CLOVER-LEAF FIG L n T. ID WOVEN DOT
PERSIAN NULL only 25c., can't be matched
elsewhere under 5Oc.;
is-inch FRENCH MUSLIN from 35c. up worth
from 60c. up.
Among the lot are few pieces Of our regular
stock GOODS, which will be sold from 10
1Oc. less than regular price.
Doube-width BATIsTE CLAIRE I'm four differ.
eut qualiies;
Delicate PINK and BLUE MULLs, regular 75c.
quality NJ 40c.:
CREAM BROCADE SArTEEN PARASOL. with
two different style handles--one tipped reed,
O,her handsome rlsiic-only Doe, sold last
week fl.50
FANCY SATTEEN PARASOLS, 4jc.
COACHING PARASOL> formed "A greater por-
ton of the lot, consequently we threw them In
the regular stock aud marked II 335s per cent
lower.
They comprise GARNET, RED and BLACK,
GILT-RIBBED HANDcOMt-llANDLED
COACHING PARAsOI.S from sl.75 mp.
good sATIS-LiNED PARASO., $3.50; with
lace, $3.50.
As an extra iuducement Of your patronage We
have made immense reductions In our FINE
PARAsNs.
sl4 PARAsOLS now $3.50;
sl2 PARAsOLs now $3.50;
$40 PARASOLs now rs.
FIGURED IAuTATION-LINEN LAWNS, &C.;
Yard-wide DARK-FIGURED ORG n DN
LAWNS, 7c.;
Best PACIFIC LAWNS, tinted grounds, SC;
LARGE-FIGURED DsOME DESIGNS
UNION LAWS, sc.
LAWNS Of every description al all prices can DO
bought Of JULIUS MEYER 4 SON
iel7-eod 60l aud SOB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
The Tumble inLnrd.

There was Il break in the lard market in
Chicago yesterday, which OF course eX-
tended all over the country, and caused
some little excitement here, aS elsewhere.
The decline amounted to about two cents
per pound, and was fatal to the interests Of 4
good many folks who have been speculating
on futures and putting up margins after
the accepted style OF the day. There were
numerous exaggerated reports anoat here.
The truth. no doubt, Is that 4 great many
" lambs" and some old spectators have
been caught, but no calamitous cOnse-
quences are yet reported. though at the set
Ting tomorrow morning some OF our yen-
tIresome citizens may possibly find that
lard has been slippery subject for invest
ment.
SO far as the trade is concerned they Will
lose a little. The stock OF lard carried is
generally moderate, and the holders Of 1t
are amply able to stand the shaving down
OF profit the fall VIII cause. None OF them
feel any great concern about the matter.
At least three OF our houses telegraphed
10 Chicago yesterday to know the figures
for cash lard, but that city OF grand specu-
lations. OF rises and wrecks, was in such
an excited condition that no busincss-like
answers could be obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
rFoR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PAGE
Mhcur Inst Rend This.

On Monday, June 18th, we will open tro
OF the most remarkable bargains Of the sea-
son. consisting OF two styles Of suits-one
style is a cutaway suit, blue and white
mixture, all wool, and is Just the thing for
warm weather. This suit is actually worth
SIS, but our price is $40. The other style
is "The Brighton" fine all-wool Scotch
cheyiot sack suit, and is medium light in
color. They are sold all over at sis, but
we are going to sell ours at the astonishing
low price OF Sl2.
Both styles are very pretty patterns and
very stylish, and we claim to sell them
lower than any firm in America. Call and
see for yourself ii we are not Justified IN
our assertion. The Clothing Palace, l3Ol
Main street. corner Thirteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
Miss Tanners School

The closing exercises Of Miss Tanner's
school took place Friday afternoon at Park.
Place Methodist Episcopal church. The
church was handsomely decorated. and the
pupils in their recitations, &c., reflected
great credit on themselves and teacher.
Mr.. Il. 4. Lee Tanner presided on the
occasion. Messrs. Archer Anderson, Jr..
and j. Il. A. Hobson were the ushers.
Rev. D+T. Sprigg awarded the honors.
The following pupils received medals
Miss Mollie Clarke two, Miss Aline Cosby,
and Master T.. Z. Vial. Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
Ron Air Hotel.

We again call the attention OF families
desiring 10 leave the city for the summer
months or during the heated term to this
delightful suburban resort. UnderitS new
management gentlemen with their fami-
lies can have every home comfort. Ihe
air is very cool and fine, and equal to most
OF or mountain resorts. and gentlemen oi
business will find il to their advantage, as
IL Is so easy Of access. The lessees have
made great improvements on the grounds,
including all the amusements for adults
and children. Bon AR, with its advan-
taees. demands the patronage OF the citi-
zens of Richmond and vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
nj MARINE INSURANCE.
UNITED STATES "LL0YDs."
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND q son.

The undersigned have received authority 10 ac-
oept lnsurance5 and issue certificates thereof for
Tie subscribers at United States "Lloyds," from
Higgins < Cox. their attorneys. from RICH
MOND. WEST POINT. NORFOLK, AND NEW
PORTS NEWS, TO THE VARIOUS PORTS OF
THE WORLD, AND VICE VERSA.
II Is oDsy necessary 10 read over the names OF
these subscribers and 10 take into account that
each one Is liable b the whole extent OF bis fortune
for his individual share Of each risk, 20 know that
the strength Of that system IS beyond that Of the
capital Of any known insurance company In the
world. Its popularity and fair dealing with all
merchants guarantees that any insurer entrusting
Bis risks 70 their care aud assurance will be amply
and entirely protected.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of our
friends and the public desiring Marine Insurance.
eI5-1w THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND a. son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
The Muddy.water Nuisance.

The reports from up the river indicate
that the stream is rapidly clearing, and by
this evening, il suitable preparations are
made therefor, one basin OF the new reSer-
voir may be filled with tolerably clear
water.
II the clear water is to be mixed with
the muddy water, it will be days and days
before we get relief; otherwise the relief
may be almost immediate.