davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-24
Beware Of Them.

A good article that has achieved sue.
cess, and attained worldwide reputa.
ton by its true merits and wonderful
results, is always immitated. Such il
the case with DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
Already unprincipled parties are en-.
deavoring to delude an unsuspactine
public, Icy offering limitations of this most
fortunate discovery. Do not be deceived
but insist on having the true remedy
and take no other. Trial bottles free a
any Drug Store. Large size $l.OO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-24
Spring Styles.

I am now receiving NV
spring stock of BOOTS and
SHOES. Beautiful styles and
low prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-24
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve,

The BEST SAnvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Reheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chspped Hands,
Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cu1es Piles. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price Is cents per bot
tie. For sale by Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-24
daily 2rfss and @akptaiaa
THE DAILY PRESS l. DAKOTAIAN
IL PUBLISHED
VERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
month. 81 10; per year, &l2.00; by mail per
month. s5 cents; per year. $1,000
O1hce on Third St., Press and Dakotaian
BOWEN q K1NGsBuEY. Propt..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-24
A Virtue Acknowied !.

Mrs. Ira Mulholland. Albany, N. T.,
writes: "For several years I have suf.
fered from oft.recus.;ng bilious head
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-24

Nebraska planted five million trees OF
Arbor day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
ne Vanderbilt Alumni.

NASHVILLE. May 2s.-At the Vanderbilt
Al1mni association annual banquet to-day,
s-nOng the sentiments most loudly APP
plsuded. was an expression in favor Of the
education Of the colored race In the south,
snd that civil liberty vas hollow mOckery
without education Commensurate with lie
responsibilities. IL was further declared
that The Alumni associations were the. best
sources Of the proper consideration OF
The subject Of their thorough education
This sentiment was oudly applauded. The
negro visitors IN attendance we're heartily
wscoInsd. Tonight 81 Vanderbilt uni
vsrnfy Henry WitberOw delivered an ad-
dress bsfore the literary so(rties Of the
pniyersity on The subject, -1bs HOmi-
oidsl Side Of Eyuthe-n Life
His conclusion was tbet The homicide pro
pensitv We . false bat waning standard
81 msn'y cyursgs and honor. The remeiy
ras In Ine hsn1s Of the school men sud the
prrss- The audience was large and intel
frtusI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

Ngy York, May 29.-The World pub.
fishes letters written to Pulitzer by Senators
Psysrd and Mcdonald, respecting the tariff
czas,ior. The fnrner says; Anything
IKE finessee or the appearance offiLessee or
trickery in dealing with such an issue as
tariff for revenue or tariff for protection by
certain classes Of our citizens, will greatly
weaken the party resorting to II. know
OF 40 POSITION more impregnable and upon
whltx it is more important for the
Democratic party to form its line
than that public property canlot
be AIKEN u nder private use under any pre-
text. The only ground upon which any
Individual can be deprived Of mis- property,
Il 70 benefit the community. and whenever
such eKigency arises he must be first Justly
com pensated. The form OF exaction Is i'm
material, as much so as the place and tax
collected in the interior or at the mans re-
adenoe or at q sea port Of entry. aid under
The tariff lsW-an excise or direct tax law,
IL IL al the same, and to be justified must
be In the name aud for the use Of the gov
eminent Of the United States. With this
prinopie once laid down the rate of taxa
hon vail be easily measured by public ext
eenoies, and such q spectacle as was wit
messed By the last session Of congress OF a
handful Of men representing private inter
ests and controlling and moulding the pub
lie laws Of taKation TO suit their interests
y,ll never again be tolerated By honest
public sentiments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

PanlsDELrma, Hay 8.-Deposifioss in
support q TIE rule 10 ct ssids THE decree
q divorce obtsined By Major Nickerson
we're taken tins aterno0n 81 offce Of The
counssl for TIE f-n Nrs. Nickerson. Ssr-
frsl per1on1 prominent In army cirriss and
f1enfs 81 the divorced wife we're rresert
~ tod uhnt they knew % the Ilres q he
Trua-nte1 parties. The procss 1inRs we're
rnnfn - wifn closed DOR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

BarsIxoEE. HsT H.-Ndnixhl Huehes.
- n1rs Hsri, ~. Rsnrhot 20. Eors-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
NEW6-CREAN

No rows From Crook Regarded rs u
Favorable Omen.
Merrick Still summing mp In the Star
Route Case.
Congressman Murch Makes Hill Hunt
up Counsel.
Senator Bayard on the Tariif-Manly
Views.
The Vanderbilt Alumni-Ihc COlOred
Man Considered.
Tue NickcrsOn Divorce-A. Bad Bargain
After. All.
Miscellaneous Other Geographic Items
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
The Hill Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Ex-Congressman
Murch is making good progress in the pre-
preation OF the case to be presented before
he Investigating committee appointed to
exsmine the charges against the officers of
the supervising architect of the treasury
and Architect Hill now thinks it hes. to Sc
cure counsel to represent him. John +.
Thomas, ex-collector of Baltimore, will
ur6nabIy be selected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

from some of the Arizona and Texas papers
that he is keeping his movements quiet,
and it will be impossible to get any ne vs.
from him till he has driven the Apaches
from their strong hold, and the Indian
question of Arizona is settled. -...
The Star-KUute Trial.
% WASHINGTON, May 29.-Merrick contin-
ued his address in the star-route case to-
day. He commented severely upon Bra
dy's testimony, aud declared that Brady
Ia I'D admitted increases were made to bene-
Fl contractors.
chandler mere interrupted to say that the
prosecu ton had claimed that the closing
aontract could not be made to pay by the
expedition, and Merrick replied Ger
ta,niy, it can be made to pay, but how
Give me the set OF yillainous contractors
and can convert losing contracts into the
noun tain profit by perjury, vile perjury.
1t is easy enough, he wished the jury to re
member sub-contractor5 we're requlr-
cd TO pay every fine and penalty when he
came to go the Caliente route. He would
show howpoor Joseph mad been ruined by
these fiues and deductions, how Dorsey
had pocketed the remissions amounting to
81 900. and only paid it to Joseph when he
came here as a witness in the last trial.
Merrick asked if any one living in Wash
ngtou City, where rings h0urlshed ana lat
tened. could believe in the honesty of pur.
pose of the defendants. Brady had said
nothing about his sliding scale when before
the congressional investigating committee.
He had trumped mp all excuses, and he
(Msrrick) wondered at his lack of wis
dom. Miner and Dorsey had mem.
sies ntver eqraIed., They did not
remember their compeers had not ar peared
ia court otjustice except they were lying
italians, who swore against "Queer Caro-.
line" Dorsey had picked up Reredell had
made him what he was. His work had been
skiIlfully done. He (Merrick) had not
offered him as an angel,
man without a stain. He had offered
him as Dorsey's oo-consprator, pleading
guilty and waiting for sentence.
Whilst explaining the character of one OF
the affidavits the foreman interrupted Mer-
rick to ask, "Do you mean to say they
cheated themselves to begin with in order
TO get more in the end ?"
fThey did not cheat themselves" said
Merrick, "they lied. The atfi-
dayit was a fiat lie,
and Brady ought to have known it if he
gave il an examination-what under the
law he was required to do. He said,
'"Just preserve the proportion and crack
away boys; give me some petitions to keep
the record straight, so will be ready if any
of these investigating committees come
nos.ng around; and crack away, I'll pry
open the door Of the treasury"
The court adjourned till Thursday. in
accordance with the request OF Merrick,
who was suffering from nervous prostra-
ton, compelling the constant attendance
in court OF his physician.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
e. M- POWELL
OF DALLAS, TEXAS,

of Ian fr
eeming lands that have been sold Tor taxes"
land
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
Miscellaneous Other Telegraphic Item
Crook

WAsHIEGroY, May 2o-No news from
general Crook at the war department. The
officials are disposed to accept mo news
as good news.
TuscoN, May 29.-Despatches this even
ing from Hermosillo contradict the report
that Crook had a battle with the Apaches
on the 18th. saying ifan engagement nad
occurred the authorities at that place
would have heard of it. The fac
is Crook has been so malined and such abu-
sive reports been sent over the country
from some of the Arizona and Texas papers
that he is keeping his movements quiet,
and it will be impossible to get any news
from him till he has driven the Apaches
from their strong hold, and the Indian
question of Arizona is settled.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
An Important Decision.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Judge Blodgett,
OF the United States District court, to-day
gave decision of Importance, affecting the
enlistment in the United States army Of VIII
lard c. Deming. He enlisted in the regular
service, and four days after doing so deserted
but was apprehended. He came into court on
habeas corpus. The adjutant general made re-
turn that Deming being a soldier should be
tried by court-marrial. The court decided that
the enlistment of Deming was in the nature Of
a civil contract, and being a minor he could
not be legally bound by such contract, except
in cases specially provided for, Of which his
was not one. The adjutant general suggested
Il at the enlistment act Of February 1S, 1882
ordered that when at enlistment the recruit
swore he was 81 years Of age, he could not set
held that act to be imperative, as 1t eonhicted
with the muster OF 1872. The prisoner was
discharged. .s
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
Lieutenant Greeley's Trail.

DUNDEE, October 4.-The whaling
steamer PolynIa, which has arrived here from
Davis straits, reports that the natives at San
der's island stated they saw five men at Etah,
in Smiths sound, north Of Baffin's bay, early
In the year, who belonged to large expedi-
tion further to the north which was believed
to be that Of Lieutenant Greeley. One Of the
natives met at the island was a very Intelligent
man, and spoke some English. He stated that
his brothers saw five men living at Etah or
Etab fishing station, south OF Littlcton Island
on the east side Of Smith Sound. They were
all In good health. The leader was tall ro-
bust man. The Captain Of the Polynia believes
that that the party was sent by Lieutenant
Greeley to meet the steamer Proteus, which
was then on the way to Smith Sound
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
THE PITTSBURGH FIRE.
Burning of the Expedition Building and all
lta Contents.


PITTSBURGH, OcI. 3-About 3 o'clock
this morning the exposition caught fire and In
twenty minutes the entire building, together
with It's machinery and floral halls, were In
ashes. The loss will probably reach million
dollars. Secretary Patterson places the value
Of the buildings destroyed at $50, O,O00--thc In
surance being 10000. Exhibitors will sustain
n loss Of about Ss0O,OO0. An irreparablc loss,
however, was occasioned by the destruction OF
the relic department The cash value Of the
articles contained therein exceeds 10000 but
many cannot be replaced. The first locomo-
tive ever run In the United States WAS de-
stroyed The Great Western band lose full
set Of splendid Instruments. In the safe was
5000 In cash and Levy's gold cornet, and
these were saved.
The attendance Mt the exposition yesterday
was the largest OF any previous day In its his
tory. The admissions IN the evening were ~
600 and the crowd was 40 great thnt the build
ing was packed to It's utmost capacity. Had
the conhagration occurred last night nj y
o'clock, considering the rnpidity with which
the flames spread, the loss OF life would have
been appalling, AS It would have been impo.si-
bic for even n part OF the crowd u escape. Tho
building was erected in 1873. The main build
ing was 600 feet long and 100 feet wide.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
Full Force Of the Chinese Act.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 24.-Judge
Field, Of the United States Supreme Court, sit
ting In banc with Judge Sawyer, rendered final
decision to-day in respect TO the rights claim
cd by Chinese born in Hong Kong who Land ir
the United States. He rules that the fact OF a
Chinamnn being born in Hong Kong docs not
constitute him British subject; cnlsrges on
the fact that Congress never intended TO disre-
gard the requirements Of treaty with q for
eign government. An act Of Congress, he says,
must be construed according TO IT. manifest In
law. In respect 70 Tie restriction oct, no con
slderation was deemed necessary to the posi-
tion OF other gOyernments regarding Chinese
within their borders. Its object was 10 exclude
the Chinese laborers from any part Of tho
world
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
A Voice from the Northwest.

MILWAUKEE,, WIs.-The Daily Scnti
mel, which is the leading morning pa
per Of this state, writes: "St. Jacobs
Oil, the wonderful remedy for rheuma-
tism, has been used by n large number
Of people In this city. and with effect
truly marvellous"
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

Probably the strongest single cleo.
trio light now in this country is sus-
pended in front Of the Record building
In Philadelphia, some 90 feet above the
level Of the street. It's power is equal
to that Of 10000 candles.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
THE MINING EXPOSITION.
Movement to Place the Control In tho
Hands Of the state, Counties and
Adjoining Territories.

Adjoining Territories.
Denver Tribune, Oct. Q.
At the second meeting Of the Commissioners
Of the late Exposition held last evening at the
rooms Of Manager Lovcland TO devise some
measure by which the management Of the en-
tcrprisc can he turned over into the hands Of
the people, the following resolutions were
adopted:
RNDoRsINo THE ExPosirioN.
WHEREAs, We regard the National Mining
and industrial Exposition located At Denver,
Col, ~ meeting want To bring permanently
great West;
WMnRnAs, The Exposition at Denver haA
Just closed its second year and Ia now declared
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
COURT PROC EEDINGs.

LINCOLN, N. NJ. May 80, 1888.
Court is over, having adjourned
at 4:3O this p. m. after session Of
sixteen days from the first day of
the term, and an actual business
session of ten days. There was
more business transacted during
the term than ever before in the
jurisprudence of Lincoln County.
The civil docket furnished the ma
ior portion of the cases. And the
calendar has been pretty well eX-
hausted, The term for October
next will be short one unless the
Summer solstice stirs up strife with
its accompanying heat. The Grim
inal docket was very small, only a
few indictments having been found
by the Grand Jury, and only one
case of importance being tried, the
case Of the Territory vs.. E. l..
House. This case was tried for all
that was in it, and ably prosecuted
by Hon. S. b. Newcomb, whose
long service on the bench in Tex.
and subsequent experience as Dis
trict Attorney for this Judicial
District, has eminentIy qualified
him for the post he so honorably
and ably fills. The defence was a
masterpiece of legal worth Hon.
Chas. Ingalls, and Mr.. j. E. Har.
wood. of Mo-, and Hon. w. T.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
TERRITORIAL.
THE THoMPsoN.DAVIs CASE.

A few weeks since a Member of
Congress from Harrodsburg, KY,
shot and killed a man named Da-
Wis. They had been life long
friends, as also had the wives of
each. The occasion was, that a
woman who had no character Of
her own, wrote to Thompson, that
Davis had made drunk and de-
bauched his wife, and without con-
sulting his wife or Davis lie, with
out notice, shot Davis, down like
rabid dog, gave himself up to the
constitutional authorities, was
tried and acquitted.
In almost all cases Of this char
rcter-and the papers teen with
accounts of them-there is associ-
ated great deal of sickly senti
mentalism. We are Of those who
believe that a young girl can be
debauched, but not of those who
believe that a married woman can
be. And further, we are of those
who believe that when a man finds
that his wife's affections have
been alienated he should thank his
stars for the discovery and shake
her from him as he would a loath-
some reptile. She is innately vile,
and encouraged her fate. With
eyes wide open she stepped from
out the path of chastity and plung-
ed into the abyss of impurity. In
the case under consideration there
was no eliminating evidsnce save
from the impure woman who
brought about the trouble Mrs.
Thompson maintained throughout
that she and Davis were innocent
Of crime, and that a decayed socl-
ETY. woman who caused the whole
trouble, was actuated by jealousy
born OF Mrs. Thompson's refusal
to associate with her in public.
Mrs. Davis, wife of the murdered
man was especially averse TO her
society and was not gingerly in 81 Z
nifying her aversion, and the Buck
ner woman swore vengeance.
"Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned." The Buckner woman
was scorned. For adultry on heI
part, the bonds which bound hel
husband to her had been legally
dissolved, and she had long been
living on her wits, and that, to a
woman of her mental cahbre and
facial beauty,was a pretty substan
tial capital. The trial of Thomp
son and his acquital was farcical.
But we can point our moral bet
ter through Professor Swing Of
Chicago, than in our own language.
The Prof. is one Of the ablest pull
pit orators in the country, and
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
Tsrtio Mellennial Exhibition.
VERDAD.
HarwOod Answers 'Hell-fenced-in. "

hal HOOu hhoHSAS AOAA-ACASSu-AA'
MAJ. CAFFREY
You are the publisher of an
influential paper in the Territory of
New Mexico, and that fact is the
reason why l appeal to you, as |
know what l write for your jour
nal will be seen and read.
What l desire to say is, that l
have seen an article in a paper
bearing the title of Il" Golden Era" I"
in which Major Van Horn is intro
duced to the public in connection
with the House case. The pubiica-
ton is base SANDER, and the hand
that penned it did the Maj. great
injustice.
| came from Missouri to assist
Mr.. Thornton in the defense of Ed.
House. Mr.. ingalls, came with me
Neither OF us were paid q fee
Eds mother also came, and when
Mai. Van Horn found that she, ap
old schoolmate of his, a girl with
whom he had played in his boy
hood, was near him, and in trouble,
he, like man, like a gentleman,
like soldier, like a Major, came
or went to her, and gave all assis-
tance in the way Of comforts of life,
and left her sons case entirely in
the hands of the Court, and who.
ever says to the contrary lies.
j. f. HARDWOOD.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
NUMBER 33.

Thornton, of Santa Fe, represented
Mr.. House. The jury was unex-
ceptionable in character and intel
ligence, composed of nine English
speaking, and three Mexican gen
tlemen and far above the average
Juror in the essentials necessary to
deliberate upon such a case. The
case was given into their hands on
Saturday night under instructions
from his Honor, Judge Bristol,
which contained the law of the
case without wavering or partially
to either side, and in such plain
terms that a child could under
stand and comprehend. The yer
dict of mot guilty" was rendered
on Monday morning, and Mr..
House was free man again andre
celved the congratulations of the
many friends who had been gath
cred to him. His aged mother was
in constant attendance upon the
trial, and gave out from her wo-
mans heart the fullest riches of a
mothers love. She will never
cease to remember with q grateful
heart the sympathy and kindness
of all, ladies and gentlemen with
whom she was thrown in commu-
nication.
The cases of the Territory vs..
Ried & Wood, for crooked trans
actions in cattle, were settled by
acquittal in some Of the cases and
on "nolle prosequi" in the others.
The ejectment suits of the Bax-
ter Mountain Mining Co., VS.. Ly-
man were continued on account of
irregularities in the dispositions of
both plaintiff and defendant.
McPherson beat jeff. Lyman in
the suit for services claimed to
have been rendered in teaching
assaying to the brother of Mac.
John Strumquist got judgement
against the White Oaks CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining Co., for 1926 for ser
vices as foreman.
Marcus Brunswick, of Las Vegas
obtained an injunction against H.
B. FERGUSON and others to prevent
working on the North Homestake
mine.
The murder case of the Terrific
ry VS.. Analla was tried, and the
jury rendered verdict Of guilty of
murder in the 4th degree, and five
years in the Penitentiary. The
, prisoner is on bail, pending an ap-
peal the motion for a new trial
having been overrulcd.
= The Trustees of White Oaks OBJ
} tanned an injunction against E. B.
Chase to prevent him from dispos-
of the town lots transferred to him
by Capt. Davidson, the title of
which lots is claimed by the Town.
The six Soldiers indicted for
:. : breaking open the Jail and lynch
:, : ing Pearl, the slayer of the soldier
Downing, were brought before the
Court on habeas corpus, and four
discharged, and two, the Hospital
: Steward Harkers and Sergt. Mohr-
Elm held. The four proved an ala-
= bi to the satisfaction of the court.
The dignity of Judge Bristol's
rulings have elected enconiumf
from all quarters. The lawyers
have all left, and the May term OF
1888 is enrolled among the things
that were. NOTES.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

AMONG the Kansas journalists
who visited New Mexico recently,
was representative of the Kansas
City Kan Globe, who in his pa
per pays the following eloquent tri-
butte to our Territory =
Journeying through New Mexico
we have discovered a land Of won
ders; the remains Of people whose
history dates back to the dawn Of
time, existing amid the triumphs
and inventions Of a new and in
tense civilization, the creation OF
yesterday. We have seen the Pu-
eblo Indian standing amidst tele-
graphs, telephones, street cars, gas
works, water works, and all the
evidences Of refinement and prog
ress. We have seen not only gold,
silver and copper, but every rare
and precious thing man has learned
to dig from the earth, and have
seen a house literally constructed
of precious stones. We have seen
focks and herds such as exist no
where else, the single county Of
Bernalillo containing two million
sheep. We have seen the tri.
umphs of the gardner and agricul
turist along the banks Of the Rio
Grande to the vineyards and or
chards of Las Cruces.