Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27

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and decorated at that, should die as
disgra ced man, after having striven dur
ing the war to fall by Prussian bullet.
Presidents That Were Seen.
There are those who have recollec.
ton of Gen. jackson on Pennsylvania
avenue; more who have distinct rec
election of Mr.. Van Buren,, who, though
not a man of the psople, was by no
means stranger to Washington's great
thoroughfare; of Harrison, whose period
was so brief that he hardly had time to
more than pass from the Capitol to the
White House on Inauguration day; Of
| Tyler, whose presence there both as
United States Senator and President was
familiar to all Washington; of Mr.. Polk,
who, as speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives and President, was known to
nearly the whole population who knew
| any of the public men of his day; Of
| Gen. Taylor, who as he walked through
| the avenue with his hands locked be-
hind him and the air Of q soldier, was
at once the observed of all without
seeming to know it; of Mr.. Fillmore.
whose fine presence, both before and
after he became the tenant of the White
J House, was conspicuous object when
ever he appeared, as he did quite often,
on the avenue; of Gen. Pierce, who
was almost a Washingtonian himself and
| a favorite, as was evident whenever he
| took his accustomed walk on Washing
toms principal street; of Mr.. Buchanan,
whose long residence at the capital made
him stranger nowhere.
| Of Mr.. Lincoln there is lively recol-
lection. He was often seen on Penn
sylvania avenue. Many of the citizens
knew him when he was membor of
Congress, and he was not. wholly stran.
| ger, even in the troublous times ushered
in by his election. NJ. Lincoln sought
occasional respite from cares on the ave-
nue.. 1t was not an unusual thing to see
! him coming from the White House in
quest of the Quarters" Of a Senator or
other public man or friend whose coun-
sci or society he did not hesitate to seek
when he felt it desirable. Mr.. Lincoln
was not man ofceremony. To the peo.
| pie in general his presence was as well
known as almost any citizens. Occa.
sionally he would be found in the mar
ket-plnce in conversation with market
men, gardeners and dealers. The
women there all knew him, and there
is no knowing how many youths, since
| grown to manhood, remember the kind,
these visits Mr. IincoIn nosSassed W ss.e ti'a Iil
talent tn ran,anhar f,nas psoa ,,o .ns
circumstances ' i"'nes anu
Andraw Inhnaon WOO v;ao,u ,,n
i'm Wash;nnto,, ] hotarn ~ he ."tag tanata aaoWn WI
Whita Ha,fso IT, Hn .,os no e,u:a uo,uhteu e tne
rninoIira VIII w;th The %as naon,m nImays tonu oi
ahn,,t mIero % ntbsr noonIa pie, n,ant - ~ aaodns m
49, n,att,, ,o,,ah - oono H. "S gu S:, ~
fbnroMgb % damocratMor % Iop;e niu. y.
ha sa;a On mamnrahla nccas;o,,,ha
carr;ad on the idaa in his nnhI;c life
CO. Gront uh;Ia ha voc . y,ras;dn,+
waa Lnown ~ greater nart af tba ~,
izens Ie1 10 of !" Washineton ont than anr an @ nf his
,raIacossors His I;fa thara ,,as es,anA ..''
H;s ;ntaroonosa w;th tha nomr,na;4,,
" ~ ul1 of tban, Ha saiSo,o na,,a. y
Wos11;n0ton gH ~ hnt ha naLa. % h;s sooe onneor ~
s,ae ~ panns.1ror NC, I evan,,a ,n appoa .s.aa
nIS nhan gm ha mos pgas;dan+ hema' nv t.as 1 mmen
~ tna H .a.s "o 70 ennie CO.. G q" III npMn -,
co,n w 10 o1 .ood ~ il rsnnilaotor WA w ha
nas preo;aent ha want ornon., tba ,ao.
Nc avan move thon I;nco1n ~ o 800. 200
E;u s;on zoo ronn;red ha could s.toiL horsa,, ry;tt
those Who lie b;msalf 1ouea ,a Sna
anGse "nP, P,nd 5e of se, lGsea b aaa, nhe
GOOD daol Gront liLas Wsah;n.tnn end
gUea s;saas $40 y,o onnnrtunitv % - san 90 Wash. a
;not"n;ans o Igte Grant auS 4 20 @ nrnhabIa
thet he nsvar ooas awav from No b;s o v;a;ts
~ It'll tba % an;tei 5ouht;n"; M '' '''' 't''''
" NJ W. Havas % Was damocret;ca,,v M IN.
cl;nad w so,,oht tba aWon,,e e'oaey oatayn ord IN
Noe VOL, Lnow6 70 w Wasbinntonions WV on a';u ~
nanaro1 mnH " Hayas bod fannu fop sanntar. -
| Ina along the a. avenue. @ Iooiino no. at at VIA wba,
was TO he seen, and Joining free;v in
conversation with people in General.
Gen. Arthur. excent on a sinule occa.
sion has not since ha becama the Pros.
ident. been seen on Washinetonis IA IA
mons thnrnnohfare excent when ha has
nassed to and from the denot in tho t;na inc
tnrnout in which he annears On ali occa.
| sions whanayer he pnas ahrnad savs
nccas;onallv when ba takas hnrsahacS
| ride. He Il almost a tota, stranoey r.
Washinptonians outside of tha b;uhasi
official and the exclusive socia, c;rcIe
CONCERNING which little Il known aycan'
! Gen. Arthur is seldom seen in public
The idea prevails to some extent that he
actually seeks to exclude himself and
/ AVOlO OODulaf COnGaCG. FER