davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

let of q foreign rifle. They were sup
nledswitnO rsint bonn sand gun eattou
,y3isks.: Under cover or the Tonaufn
jungles they used these with dire effect.
There are mary o. AAern who IAN re-
main Underwater for thirty MIXTURES,
and they know of certain compounds
swhicti gM applied tosthe bottom ofasves-
sci, wood or iron, will sink it, The tao
tics of the BlackF lags were ott fight
the French openly, but to worry them,
W heTlsi N4 bakersfield in tic chase or
gave it up, TO. attack them again, move
II again andso On, the idea sbsinsg I'd
tire out the foreign. troops and then to
slaughter ttfefn.s fttie FrenchaGovern
ment had not ch~angeA1Aeir position on
the question Of the AMMAN annexation
The world wouidshave seen 50 1e singu.
ular warfare. iiSGH1l5 - IsFI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

ks &enato tsgEAErentere s,atkakey Eas
now sstslsdnR amounts to F$lQ2lssQ00. asa;
ssGresn Pittsaa celored mhasof., Monttl'
golmmaFKK,is Galebrstedi turksY huntsJJ,,
a few mornings ago he was helping for,
turkeys in the Cotonia swamp, when q
large owl, installing hims (1fE4SlutxEy,
swooped down and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
~ - .ssA1aoxK iasnntH q kassEtas wise
- he looks. - sassss s.as.g
y Mr.. Mabes,of .MgApe. ~ ~,sieslebrated
E 3 ss slEhly,s saa | slHsthl. b b ts bifa;sted
''iss 1eaassasa lssaEt q ;bSsIaes -.
aagsssssGSshdfM Lo1id6s9aHeS hSalth has
&sasags|il in .gaasa itahs German
nssaissAgft pisragsaaaHeprcsents Clara
a MglI(s q { lgslgaxa'ah ssEs alls'Ies
ti 4gs s sTaisss f sssa \ fy ftstIIs sen.
eEafx Ness lapTsistP asgssgAV, every al
III Mg1i%5EsanassEgsssIsTne<ara rain of constant
GNskt &NKsaGow of tbe famous
nj hAf{AEer, is living with her Two
ypnAssatt6ksir new mining camp in CAL
and where they have erected house
fsa e l ksnas Tafey sly4Rolhaa A ii Il,
kshusbaRA.sseenasd Mt Wsshington TIP
ldtbsG aaTsxA heavy afqss hungsovegt the
sneA ntei9;, and Mrs. RsyHpqd tusnins.
to her husband, remaTkedaI this fog,
would only lift / Void geffvSe $50f8 the
mxn666a1hIN Hospital" 1t was but a
short time before tie fog lifted, and
they had a delightful view. Descending
reminded of her remark, and immed1-
ately drew her check and sent it to n
S,hyhiciadtinH ortland for tho beneft of
aaaAcspital. ~ lie sstidstf saigss
kIb4stG e. RayzaDnd, of East Harttords
| Conn, left certain public requests to
t NsIab assst 81 s MS4a sss|h rs ssl a hIs xlisi
WA gssiaSlRW0 for ! literary, 36500sofN
for q firesprooGsbuil6ing a~ndtN9ntyills
$1,000 for a library. sx,ss .,,sa
Mr.. Tennyson has completed the poem
Observation-Disclosures, kslt itfis yn9ptasPa
lAetia as saRsy othesfpoepa We mi nj
s ssgf tef h = Bss B BEs 3SEs isea s 5s hiF,
rag Tennyson dreadidily 1eas fSyi9aS
making him fall in line with the other
xsnd&assthRy GJe4 aropldsiBdJofA of
+ easeaspier'a Nlald5P toT thelf W Ss j,
sIhe1king AZ slap heats, ANeTlasYsSkk
brokersia tsade apsltr speSillaMti9n, IL
is buying them at ninety in Singapore
and max ing each dollar into two
Siaihege heSis,. swhfcAs pwss ae ssxty esnt'
each. f,n@ fsfN az faisty s1ni.ipsEr
Mr..sfiisEsR Ukck .assistants astronomer
at tie NaIat OBSERVATORY, has been ap.
pointed astronomer and engineer com
1 missioner of AhaGuaSahalan Hovsrn-
4hhhense o4oiceats tie tbssndasy tbetweeh
| that .co~untfyaad Msxisfs Thu tboiinds
1 arpeaf1a4 asSns tho. Hundred miles
/ long, and one or two years will be- re-
.lasise44to stAiah the .woLkkMr, Rock
Mas also been commissiofed by 1the
IsHinitfsonians I fst trsiSnsat0coatest S1lotes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,1hs soAptTY W
J Gp8a liz nea sdAtfssaeoacesta, add
will sail from New Yorks0eteber A. on
! the steamer Acap ulco.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

;shed with . marrow strip of olive.col-
e essd ss ~ e pink ssf q sbs 4s sss sIsss' s III,
caught down to the felt with lonss. spiky.
stitches q on each ssQl!oA AaXqAsh ~,
+ the n.f center b,a 81 l 5sivss fiB ! anS
5 5s.,sf S;'sss s sSysr i Alsaa < alssslisSlsSfw
the cover with :. heavyspord in mlxed
c cnI to correspond WITH the %cretonne,
and atseaeh end, festen ttDaassA@ Tug
spread should be lined with Old gold
PEACH BuTTTrr.-rare ifipsyk nsea&theshssfs
mt them in a preserving kettle. stir
su f,cient water to boifathem aDnaSlgx Q
sitt through a colander,safeihSvins thScs
stones. 10 each quart spEs44asassdApne
ono and one. half pounds "a isfearysssfass
boil very slowly one lfotit s@stfs6ftetiss*
and do not let them bnrai.s aRnsq steeCnaE
or glass jars and keep iltt h $, y f, sAstss sssa
To,DEs SWEET ArrlEs, sfasks as 3s ttks.@
table, thanfiry ina brcksavAnx sTheYY.ss ss
may be soaked J, heatedss~ater sSirie4 ~
awov. and restored very neateiy toGttsgte
conditnn9 Of a 1reslfs ba tet1s sshraos.
Slewea III more sirup, rtase y.siitaseSA -
much richer sauce than the scdsafiIUnsss
dried apples f. s-' esss sa ssasa'.s reg. ny
" go "a IN $50 . r.
Facts About sorssNtsfr
The commissioners OF agriculture in a
.sn,It voyk- on srrs.r- makrrr.;-rrerently~
90. ss,a,as .hst the.s,t, a. .tsLsr sssJ @,
lssneu" 500 s1ps vsr!nsnssf = efySsSnff VII
u sol-l'uu. aarnI 10 o,ts ana
Many ~Igt9nlle 10 y "a !. I, as sss,tae tass s,nSsss
o III g Iiana ' ,h, ti it's pwaIue soss iar TO-
alAtsOeileNe !ia. ias 1872 10y, c,,,'y.,e;n,
%hrd uelfagins .ue . -, s,,St,ss u /, sa.ts ~
the crop: .one .H'lse,n @ ~ $50.
aiq s,sses "a. sAttsdl IA, thas
anu 'eu ~ hoss ~ h = -, !, nuanfjty If
better man ma, pomIisasata ~; ~ 9ua".ms ~
corn. l4a aSets Il Y, III ,,er
be RON ,wenty 10 an,litss ,n""n III
acre, ana us value 's hasLAI 1N 9,har ~ Nv
ltylo ~ GeAss per Iu'noi' ~
90 not seem q
thouSh ltls slaleu l1 ohe eec,'oH oia1
the t'rst skimmfis nave Deen lonnu 10
mase good teraa'zafs, anaIhat -
are sictfin sugar ana asG rNh3sss!s
IN cases Yhsre wood alone h ssAAsssna ~ ~
tonnl that IT nspaiIyytakes ne.Iia.r.eos
per each pre- tsa!.oi,s sUe&ssp
manufaeeared ,ssot coaiaa khoafseSaaM
the arateo@ appus one
TO each one hundred .gailonis RAAYiAeI
tured, n addllinn 70 these arnciss
USED az iIe1 tnefe are tonifd u1essy.o.:
where thea assesls'u used anxasa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

NJ Horseyi 6f Atlanta was a mmi,sou-
awe 4Fhengthe .wns broke put. When il
ended, he had 50 SO in specie and $6h6,.-;
600 in rebel bonds. He has never been
alba. to get ahead any pntil lately ibis
5000. 900 Of rebel, bonds brought him
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19
i, :! |2s ga IS Ea. { I I ! 81: 1lE syi VI ii \! Sss geRgs:sly ys a(s.3|P d,

" itouSo blu cSSaPc0 Out
otine back way.
ls.1and heswasssssiarsessshef
M neef lqsthed4 RFnauss SAtA
2lHeS, Ile Safa9lgn soI2leo
SUE ~ nad aapouaesli; thrt hA YSuHI
G.. asss state anxious as e ' capture r'' h ane00H II is
distantly related to Henry Watterson,
editor 81 tie Conrier.Journal. MT. Wa
iat : s ID himself IN sia0 and Dsi1 insite ! we s52se
son 70 take a drink.
Why sale. Wate.son, with his great
.'aen's you iaaf knows ss th lssy COW ovan Me ssss.nsf IS
coming over here day after. tomorrow
10 meet me2 You had bet 4&H1spttM
Mott much" said GrQyeriH GQy. SMEss
Creary comes to- C189s AJEe&19aAlA4a
hint TO take a dfIRk FAAAnenarss i 4
AHe won't dtIASnMaN aehet60ns II
INl bet yeusAMy dO4ksAsfssssASd The
outlaw that ~ tMcgfeafys G6d1es sfs'
9dl1uaQAh* xYslA 4FgssYHH
~ pfeveht* tfpHhte Wdtefs5Hs tefe.
graphedr sHNff4f en1ksa&ld55A
governor EurTigd back to EJapkloTt and
.e ei'e6sa /. l4's lassaa1asssfas a.lass'
4 FAMOUS cATcla kss<1 EfAEbH BgkFs
The reward was lalge GEOGRAPHICALLY
the approval of Ged SqsT~ =
s &c spd ! n smsi ae seuala.isv gan m.anl4sag
ouicE GRAY and. Iittla. hands .that
hayd& ri d&S814 m3nSverahftNK
law is demanded whom nobody else IN
th<sea&5r 1~nr6asaftas,lh n Hunk4ragdisAps
ma ssss,isfiv sxfrernfs IA vdsknxHn hns{
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

8ssFastsst II ~ 5assssas Hkan sssssavsSs
Edgar Sanders describes in ,thsIRrairie !
Farmer his method of blanchin. >eelery"
in autumn w hich withsome Modification
may be be employed sl TO. ID dvantsgs bys sA9asss
wheraise smallAuantStiss for EASA HhoRas
supply. Instead of drawing up success
i've portions Of the earth against the "
plants, he aofsrsthe:nssith wide boards
PLACED over the TOMS like the ro1fsof@a
house. anl heldsin position WITH Stakssss
This mod eaauoptad bysas Ersnch garden
ep, enabled HIM to3ahase hissearlitst !
supply of this vsgstahle re:sdy fnrsstanra.
ketsasyS tf1es 3gnd efscBniy. sS1leassivss
supplies came afterward. The sppciME
advantages of this mode as they occur
to US are obviously the following, The
covering is, done much mere easily and
rapidly than with soft; the plants willnot
be rusted or Injured by contact wilhtAsess
whensthe plants are wanted pre-
cautiQns.peeded W9a!d be: ETsf eartis.
ing up tie nnllsntss sislishtiy tosgiss Them
an erectspS6sition sbriifsing the edges of
the boards closely together at the top to
exclrdeiight and~drnwing alittle earth,
against the lower edges of the boards
support tie boards mis hit sbeEsscured in
Observation-Disclosures crowsAAas Yhptsss
The hight of the plants shoula.GnslasSs
p pha VIII "a tss width Of heTB5auss'
dwarf or taller sorts, or by adding to
the richness ofthe soil and by Watering
,4tBtfTTr Yfgvt
Combination CLOAK Costume.
recently ihtfoauce nsoysNYhesns
combination cloak costume aI thor,
made suit, with ~drapery, which can be
conve rted at any n oment into . grace.
full do Imam. A specimen OF this v
lent garmensfSd Lupitls Cashmere. in
q rich garnet color. The sklrt is com.
posed LoFa narrow pleatinus; tsJbTthnic
pointed at n side, falls low on Sthas
skirt, and is gathered in panlers at TIC
IS H,s s'ight " 6s assRsdy e sas, Asss y, " iSs
edge of the skirt; the haiti bodice IL
pointed in front and has .coat.tane, fns
ishea with buttons, A long scarf OF
ere.sscfecksaS SIX aaa Z i!a sssss 10
the waist, beneath the. coat-tails and
falls about hall way dSwf ffestnkk
Of the Skirt Mes@ 4eSsSsa
of the other end is then attachSSS1eeNa
single hook to an invisible loop placed
9nssi,s, shoulder seam at the tafsalde.
drapery is exceedingly g aceluI and
pleasing. Should it be required as a
dolman wrap, it is only necessary Is az
tach the nook from the loop and draw
TIE tsidss 81 the scarf around ,t-,swslouL
deras The drapery ts SO Gle eiW $diHsE
ca ana It's weight 80 evenly ufstffGufed
anat ,ts sxis!sass cannot BE- felt. A
checked silk give a further tcnch n
brightness to the whole. COSTUME, which
wonidaiodksaawell lanotM HaR Fri GaSnd
combinations Of cloth ahdsssatHihh ~ s6fhh.
serge orfmeritto, lin aayal ta.sasicn, dark
rolors. with pale shades in the sam
hues, or such contrasts as. will-be Meas
Ing to the eye. Ii tie later black silk
~ ny PAGE We fsFthssk!s. Psrtwa yin
gray. ass .yhsta
"A farmer IN Essex county, New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

"fa he' zen Charge Il tmnadsg against aGoss
Hamilton, OF Illinois, ~rttiatR,Nhen q boy
heids his horse the boy gets no money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

GROVE KENNE WNLAN
~ ~
As4ansWho Kept = state as bay
} Nearly feaf1
ne N.
Oous1s-HoW no 80 J. 49,
lAAsase. ~
LAncaster, GarIard county, 4.
aspondeDceGof the P~fiiladelphla Times.
..Th.ro Is Grove KennedY,a unlaca.s
LII fr;ard = "a drove
-. $3.50. r.na...as
ta!nPlAe 49, -, 1880
thlt In0fNtn9. " : R2us l0SS (es
from town and loOkin pH yn0 36ad
.r,nsa 4 wheats feld on1a Sould se8x&he
-t1. rhita -ro,t.oa raar;nc ahovo
HsS.c a.Ss- sI;.tia
( sne lo'la4e 0ise 5.'seaH {
Hue smoke Mas CURING ialntiy from the
chimney and the picture waaeN Of
!; pastoral aifmpIicit I'D NAf&kEE SrfSrd
r,,,rtvs il II mi II, 4 ENesfanN IA.
49,. i. s.b,.,a 49, sa,sa.n - ...n.
tween eho
2 1ns, iihsfccf
away like ocean pillows; where men
grovsi5 isethisa before they are ~
- nn,,a4ko aEE,rk <bop dodn;ur k,,l1o<o
out any olher enort .hah doaglns Duiiets
and turning knlle-blades. HenA1an2
90 TO call on Kentucky's mUDsMmOU
nrflav. VII, has lust been pardoned out
Do NJ r~an;,ant;arv hv Cav Rtack.
- go Kaa.ad. oat tha s.a.a
Sefn; g keps sne ssaie
~ Aeaisuo - uuy as
year, depopul ted a watering place,
scared the Cove rnor out of his boots,
laughed at life and bullied at the courts
of the commonwealth for two years. We
saw him in Lancaster, a f~ine-lookfng fek.
low of perhaps thirty-eight, with dafK
hair and beard and fine bright eyes. with
ageniine humorous sparkle in ,thaN,,
, Ms ws ss steward ard /; L 5 shs Rsaal1be y snssn 1sv
ment. He Is a typical dangMansaAAApf
this vicinity. II 1858; then . boy ct
TegimentMDi6Aa N41aHSkAseshfternoon
h e IN u v s,,s'ss ns e. : rs sisnp w R'sg'' 5 R Bis
bully in camp lm9!sH to abuse him.
Grove answered back calmly with worse r
abuse and never turned his head. The
W. y ma s ~ aRon ne ~ han6 ain avs wi'h 1h .
boy TO stab,
yer lying in his lap, pointed 1t over IBIS
shoulder. and blew the bully's kA& 2hs
put. the bullet entering the eye. e
ssnsrai IT, bo as%aly sin aas aln niii: ,g 5ssy s's
- Lntrth,nEN y auth n y,YnT XUUW
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

tPitfsburg' CLERGY nena are c~rusading against
Sunday newspapers. .fAts =, .g,3
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

on its pay roll, which averages 81, 900 a
anonCh. Another $4G0U does not I.ore
Than meet its running expenses. 1t has
& 5000 worth of machinery for
its grain .harvests alone. 1t
has a dairy of, forty COWS. Jersey anu
Dnrham; NO hundred and tweptv
work-horses and mules. andSfily thor
onghbreds. 1t is divided into four dis
tinct estates: the Santa Anita of l6, 900
acres: Puente, sls,s.D; MERGED, 29,OD
and the Portero, 25,GN. The Puente
IAand MERGED are sheep ranches, and have
$4,000 sheep on them. The Portiero Is
Anita is the!home estate. On it are the,
homes Of the family and IF the labor
ers. 1t has fifteen hundred acres of oak
grove four Thousand acres in grain, five
hundred in orange orchards, fifty OF al
mond trees, :ixty OF walnut, twenty
i've of pears fifty of peaches. twenty of
lemons, and five hundred in vines; also
small orchards "f chesmuts and hazel
nuts, and %apricots: and thousands of
acres OF good %pastnrage. From whatev-
er SIDE n approaches Santa Anita i'll
May, he will sdrive5 Through Il wild gar.
den STEERS, yellow aud white; scarlet
nenstemors, blue larkspur, monskhood;
luplnes, white and blue; gorgeous gold
SHSlSNllSltAid, ulISi, VIII llidC, Wiiitc
.sage-all in riatons itiowering. nter-
ing the rancho by oneofthe north gates,
he will look southwark down gentle
tslopes of orchards and vineyards ga,t
across thu valley, the tints growing,
Iso'ter and softer, and blending more and
mare with 'e,',:f, mi e till aH met into i
blt}e OF pnsple haAe,d Driving trou
Eorchagd to orchard. down halt mile
tavea'les through misunderstanding seen.
Eysendless streteasss Of vineyard, he
begins to realize what comes oftpIantine
trees and vines Wy hnhdfedstandltehsIof
hundreds ct acres, ,apd. the e~apalizaNcn
\ board Statistics 10 LONGER. appear u him
neutrality-suspicious. natseeM Wonderful.
thas Los, Angeles c9MtY, should be sre7
ported as having $3.50 acres III vines
wherif,eresh oslb mans yffAnche are 800,
acres. The last, equalHation, bQaA re-
port said the county had 256,135 Orange
land Al $50 lemon trees. 1t would hardiYi
| have surprised him to be told that there
| wereiasinsany fas thAtstin Santa Il Anita
sroyest only. The etfed i on the eye, Q.
such huge tracts, planted Will d sffnsle
softoStreey istto increase enormously
thy apparent size; of the, TRACT, the mind
siumhles. on the very Threshold Of tie
attempt 70 reckon its distance, and, nuns
belw, ans, they, become vaster, and vas
ter as they grow vague" wv A''@'' s't Z
I z go ~. - -. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19
~ aaas,Noted Persons.

~ saslssNoted Persons.
Mr.. Forster, the late Chief Secretary
AF 4Eehnds has arrived in Athens.
Mrs. Esther j. Bates, although eighty
three years of age, rendered etficientaid
In bringing water to save q house from
destruction by a swamp fire in Cohasset,
ID tss., last week,
The st Adams Messenger says that
HNs1emskeseA5kskB rattle-
bnro. VT, who died recently, was 104
lXRNandsxmoPtbs old.
sE6fddhTMasas6ciet woman 70 years
old and still wears bangs and epdeavors
to bush when com3AlEletssds
Robert Browning is a good sto ry.teller
at dinner parties.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

Thus far the southchasg sent tosEew
York about SOC, 900 ewatssmelens.se4O,-
Soara ofh4itB as aangefo eSas ft and G ca!'tn.
iMted.tod isturbsthe midnightp peace !. The
north can retaliate, on the south only by
sending in that section carefully assors
tedilotpf tow pistoas.x WIN MIDI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19
GROVE KENN8f, QQgyTIAyEE 3s=saiSSIss,8 IS s2e ssSS ssS s y : Pm sss

ssdeclsionA and ordering trials. The
kniUtSfy nm BIN oGIeted out to pro-
tecAstke cdkrt.skAe 0ay he called up q
newspaper correspondent in court and
iQpietly. calling his attention to an error
93ss9ss If that amt cor
rected and fair reports sent out I'll kill
yeg q 9 % get out Of here" He
E~aaS sfinaN w. Victed in 1886 and had
)bs28n in tkalPa&itentiary for about three
years when pardoned. When he was
first sent up he was very disobedient and
nat soon disappeared,
and he womb pardon for good behay-
ior. He was sentenced for twenty-one
e'Wsissia xsfesk ause of all my Gus.
mess" laid aA14 pleased outlaw to-
|dEy. "Nyuncfe Drought me up to fight
any nan that lnsuIted me and to 90
kssea = + caused his death.
But! have quit drinking liquor now.
and i'll get . chance. I'm going to be-
. as sfRExsss
I'm selling out my place out here,
|lRa T. salas Sssst & - s nth hsI in
in Garrard. There's too much against
M and typ much I've got against others.
~ aWn IL run from all OF it,"
Asr6se Eennedy was one OF the thrift
lest farmers IN this thrifty county. He
was genial, told Il good story and was
MISREPRESENTATION sprs of his reputatioM.
he is said Is Save killed six or eight
msn; ! s9 Nj s s|9is but n, sssEss E gsrdyrs :
county in which 375 murders have been
"Grov. said I PROMINENT Lancaster
lawyer to-day, twas the finest young
fe}lb%ip heYtanniry when he WAS So
Der. When he was drunk he was the
most dangerous man in the state. 1t WAS
IiGatAse Alh6l. His brother Bill was a
bad man, and died in a fight. He had
intsrfered 10 prevent Bill Arnold from
b&sfkng an old man. Next day Arnold
went to Kennedy's store and commenced
talking around. Kennedy's father-in.
law was sittingin the store ind Kennedy
a behind the coun,e.. Finally Ar
mold allowed he'd whip the old man"
"Arnold," said Kennedy, 81 believe
you came over here to pick a fight"
"You bet" says Arnold, Its my
day"
"Before he could draw Kennedy had
him covered and shot him IN the stom-
ach. Arnold felland rose up. Kennedy
~ ~ 1arnSan nch Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

arm every person who entered the.
room. The court-cham
MEDIATE about two hdtfdsed!!eWhem1
began ie5 pistols and knives were
1 .51sa : np easgdgs 'r isd out B sads wa a
heavy guard to the Jail. His brother
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
MUSIC! MusIc!.


published special order will receive best and
y. 4 = q - /, rt
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-31
DECORATION DAY
HOn0rinE tue mOry of Our
Fall"n Brave

Owing to the latene-s IF the call
TO- soldiers of The war TO part icipa. e
In the decoration of the graves of
their fallen comrades, no organ ze,l
effort was made today, but IL few
gentlemen, mindful of the noble
men who had stood by them in The
rain of death, gathered together and
performed the service to the best Of
their ability. The supply of flowers
was Somewhat limited, but one lady.
Mrs. Mcdonald, responding 20 their
request for flowers, and to her the
gentlemen interested hereby wish to
return their sincere thanks for her
thoughtful favor. The gentlemen
performing The service were II. a.
knapp, j. NJ. Cotton, Capt. w. T.
Woods, Capt. J. King az d Louis
GaZeIle, and the graves decorated
P'vere those of Judge Durham, Gus
'tav Kaucher, Daniel DIETRICH, Capt
Owens. E. A. Phelps, King : Wool
sey. Judge v likes, Paul Handel,
Rnd little alter McNuliy 1t is
typed that this is but b. ginniny
re of This beautiful and touching
stom and that next year will SIZE
Pre general recognition of The .ner-
of those who. in days agonc,
bsed at the front through
asilie.aleal of blood and fla
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-31

THERE is u feeling cxtant in Eng
Land among n majority of her people
that separ-re house of parliament
should be established at Dublin for
ireland, and of course this feeling
prevails in Ireland. The move Will
sooner or later be forced upon Eng
land, and when male will be the
practical release of ireland from
British rule. AMI it may be a great
step in the ultimate complete indie
pcndepce of the Irish people. Prob
Abiy Gh4s concessi IN "a the part of
England Off'rS the only peaccable
luton of the Irish que ii q and
even that must be but temporary
Iri hmen, once determined upon the
complete independence of their
country. are not the poop. e 20 aDan-
don their purpose. They may be
cSnciliafcd fer ii time in their con-
dition as a part of the British realm,
but they will never he satisfied in
that condition.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-31

THE ideas of the people of Salt
River Valley should be active in
coming TO 'me conclusion respect
ing railroad connection with tile
outside w,rd. Even if we paid as
much per pound for freighting To
The tn l. III a we do now without It
the railroad would neverth less be
an immense advantage 10 the cnun-
try. i he vaiu, of our lands would
be at once more than doubled. All
the spare land in the valley would
beiOccupied at the earlie possible
moment. The result would be a
vast increase of business populaEi~R
and of taxable properly, and con
sequent reduction in our rate of tax
atom, a contamination most devout-
ly 10 he WISHED.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-31

THE San FrauciscD DiiLU Report
s dubious as to Secretary Van Ar
mans report on the rich strike in
- he Bradshaw and strains a point
tn make it Look fictitious. Among
other things il makes the wonderful
, deduction, which it thinks absurd,
that two men threw from a hole but
five feet deep at The greatest, some
four tons Of lock in five days. Bless
our metropolitan rIicnd's innocence,
any one miner would he kicked out
of the Territory that could not
handle that that murh rock himself
under the circumstances in half the
length of time.
Again, the Report sets out with the
statement that $30OOO was taken
from the hole in five days; then
makes the deduction that four tons
of rock must have been handled To
get i, and closes with The remark
that if they did handle four tons of
rock, it must have gone 1856. 900 to
the t. n" The writer that article
is evidently mining expert" and
one or two more gin sings would
make him Il bonanzr king, a la Fair.