davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-01
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Letter From Hon. ID. X. Tenny In tn
Wisconsin State Journal.

Wisconsin State journal.
Livingston is not year old, occupying
beautiful site on the Yellowstone river,
and has $500 population. 1t is building
up in eastern style, has also considerable
capital behind it and plenty of enter
prise. Good coal, building stone, brick,
lime, wood and fire clay in abundance all
about, farming and grazing country
second to none, and in appearance the
best we saw, fine scenery, snow-clad
mountains always in sight. the jumping
off place to go to Yellowstone Park by
rail, and thirty miles from All extensive
mining country conveniently accessible
only from here. These are few of the
points ON which Livingston claims,
with plausibility, to be the Denver of the
Northern Pacific. I do not pretend to
decide between the claimants, but it is so
convenient from Livingston to skip over
to the Park before breakfast, only fifty
five miles, and take hot bath. that my
mind is greatly impressed with its future
possibilities.
Beyond the open country of mount
aims and wales which | have taken up too
much space in referring to, comes re-
gion of timbered mountains and valleys.
Forests of yellow pine Of immense size
and inexhaustible quantity lie just over
the Rocky mountains, changing the scene
most delightfully."- as the train speeds
along And there is scarcely sprig of
underbrush. A wagon could be drawn
almost at will between the numberless
bases of these great trees. But here we
see discontented men again, by droves
and by thousands, building saw mills,
staying the piney giants, hauling them to
their fate at the mills to contribute to the
uses and comforts of fellow discontents
in the treeless regions and as far east as
Dakota, in the form of cheap lumber.
Freight for the railroad, cheap lumber
for the people where it is most needed.
Surely these pineries are the right thing
in the right place. The railroad COM
pany has made contracts for the lumber
ing of its immense body of pine lands
here with great rapidity.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-01
NEWS NOTES.
summoned.

NEWS NOTES.
Duluth is to have $5O,0OO gas
works.
Lorne and Louise sailed for. En-
gland from Quebec OH Saturday.
The late General Steedman never
had physician until his last illness.
There were 200 business failures
throughout the United States last
week.
The United States has 12,607 news
papers and magazines, while all the
Canadas has 666.
Washington people predict that
Gen. Grant will soon settle perma-
nently in that city.
Claus Spreckels, of San Francisco,
is trying to get up a corner on the
Hawaiian sugar trade.
A war cloud appears on the foreign
horizon and Germany and Russia are
strengthening their frontiers.
The president has signed Congress
man Ben Butterworth commission
as chief of the patent bureau.
The Duluth Lumber company.fhas
made its first shipment to Chicago.
The consignment was 100000 feet.
The greenbackers of Massachusetts
have deserted Butler, and his chances
are growing more and more visionary.
John A. Logan's son Manning has
shed his name at West Point, and
will be known hereafter as John A.
Logan, Jr.
Prince Bismarck is again trying in
a round bout way to restrict immi-
grafton from that country to the
United States.
The total number of money orders
of all kinds issued during the fiscal
year ending June 80 aggregated s.
273, 1882 in number, and 1926, ,047 ,238 in
value.
The husband of the late Mrs. Fanny
Sprague, of Rhode Island, mother of
the ex-go vernon, was murdered in
l843, and John Gorton was hanged for
participation in the crime.
Even the lofty lord Roscoe is not
above the petty devices of police court
lawyers, and he nearly came to a
knock down argument in a Trenton
court about some trivial affair.
G.. Christ, of Des Moines, Iowa. is
the latest aspirant to be sergeant-at-
arms of the United States senate. He
has the support of Iowa senators and
the republican delegation of the Mis-
sissippi valley.
Lieut.. Simpson, recently tried by
court martial for marrying his mis-
tress ana found guilty, but who had
the findings set aside by the president,
is now said to be insane and an inves-
tlgation is being made.
Secretary Lincoln is going to rec
ommend an extra allowance of pay for
men plying their trades in the regular
army. He does not think it right
that a blacksmith or carpenter who can
500 per month to be OBJ,
liged to labor for Uncle Sam for $40,
and hopes by this means also to re-
duce the percentage Of desertions.
General Sherman has received
houses and other presents worth $780,
900 since he became general Of the
army, exclusive of the $4,000 worth
Of diamonds given by the klledive to
Mrs. Fitch. and since divided among
the generals daughters. For the past
fifteen years he has been paid ST 500
a year. and he will draw this salary
until his death.
Over the door of small frame
building in which q colored is living
in Grcenville, Tenn, is pine board
on which is the legend, now almost
erased by rain and storm, "A: John
son, Tailor A little beyond tho
western border uf the town is . mar
bic monument that marks the last
home Of : Andrew Johnson, President
Of tile United States. I
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
After Thirty Three Years

A Philadeiphia nan reached Lowell a
DAY or " 6 on a strange quest. About
thirty.three years ago George Toy took
to himselfa wife in that city, but de-
serted her after a few weeks. Mrs. Toy
was poor and had a hard struggle to sup
port herself and the little girl that came
to her after a few months. Several years
passed and Mrs. Toy tired of the fight
with poverty and losing all hope Of
Georges return, married another man.
ms union was not happy one and
soon q separation was agreed upon and
a divorce followed. A third husband
was added to the list, who died two
years ago.. About seven months 2 the
widow in the third degree, because of
Illness inc destitution was compelled to
become q guest at the City Farm. Mean
time the daughter had been married.
but was unable to contribute to her moth
er's support. A day or two ago an elder
ly gentleman called ct the poorhouse TO
see the mother. 1t was George Tow.
Recognition was mutual. Toy proffered
her his hand again; it was accepted. and
last evening the broken chain was re-
united py, Q clergyman. This morning
the bridal couple called upon their
daughter, whose acquaintance MI. Toy
was glad to make, and this evening took
q train for Philadelphia, where their
home will be. During his years of alb
sence Toy spent much time in the West
ern States and Territories, where he ac-
cumulated considerable property.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
The nlegitimates of France.

In France widows are not allowed to
remarry within 10 months after the
death of the husband, and divorces are
almost unknown. Indeed, the difficult
ties of marriage in France are sufici-
ent to deter one from many attempts in
that direction, and besides the church
frowns on divorces. Yet the number of
illegitimate children born there is oven
fifty per cent. of the whole number
born; Paris ranking next to Vienna in
this respect, where the proportions is
81 per cent. These info tunate infants
are left to the tender mercies of the
''baby farms about Paris, where great
numbers die for want of proper care
and nourishment. So terrible Il thing
has this become, so great q slaughter Of
innocence occurs each year, that a bill
is now before the assembly in regard to
measures which the state shall adopt
for the protection of its defenseless
hairna s
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Dynamite Mezzerof.

Prof. Mezzerof, the alleged instructor
Of the dynamite school, in New York
said, addressing a meeting:
In all There are over 1000, 900 soldiers
who are supported by laboring men of
the old world, yet when 1 propose to
use a bomb costing $1,000 in place of a
Krupp gun costing $l,OoO,Oo0, 1 am
called a fend. If we want to kill each
other let us do it on principle. Gun
powder flies at the rate of 1900 feet a
minute; dynamite at 200,0 900. If you use
my explosive you can defend yourself
against all the armies of the world. I
have the same right to educate men in
chemistry that Chandler has, and won't
stop until every w%orkingman in Europe
and America knows how to use explo-
sives against autocratic governments and
grasping monopolists.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Our Treaty With England.

Charles Reed has been studying ex-
tradition treatise, and finds that u
treaty with England only stipulates
that a certified copy of an indictment
and a certificate of 1.-THE jurisdiction Of
the court, the grand jury of which pre-
sented the indictment, is required to
procure IN e%xtradition. The treaty does
not say that in this country the secreta-
ry of state shall be the ultimate author
ity in granting the decision, but it says
that he may be. When the treaty was
being negotiated: the question Of polit
zeal offenses came up, and England re
fused to allow them to be specified as
exempt from the operations ofthe treaty.
because she would not consent that Am
erican officials should determine whether
an offense was committed in
England or not. OF all our extradition
treaties, that with Belgium is the only
that %stipulates that the evidence
against the accused shall be submitted,
and the accused shall not be tried for
any offence other than that for which he
was extradted. In this connection,
however, it is worthy OF notice that in
two or three recent cases England
has insisted that an extradted person
should not be tried for any offence other
than that for which he was extradted.
In regard to political offenders, England
has always taken broad ground in favor
of the right of asylum, and in the case
of the Cubans, lately surrendered to
Spain, by an unauthorized official at
Gibraltar, England even undertook to
decide the real accusation against them
was political, though the recorded
charges were murder or some other
common crime, for which was extradi-
ton provided.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
An Old Lady Who Is Very Much
Behind the Times.

Athens (Ga.) Banner Judge Cobb
found it necessary on Wednesday last
toproye the identity of one of the illegal
voters by an old lady Of the city named
Mrs. Oglesby, who was once the owner
Of a number of slaves. but is now in very
reduced circumstances. Judge Cobb ex-
planned that he would not detain the
lady long, and asked if she knew the
prisoner, pointing to a negro man.
swell, I should think I did" was the
reply; "for didn't l raise him? and he
blongs to me right this mint. I've got
his name and age sot down in my Bible,
and I do hope that you will fix it up so
as l can put him to work again. I've
never sold that niger, and he belongs
to me just as much as this frock I've got
on. And thar sets another one of my
niggers [pointing to a second illegal
voter, and he ought to be right now at
work in my. garden. l tell you, Judge,
this thing Of stealing a body's property
is q shame, and l do hope you will give
them back to me. There amt no law
for justice in it."
The Court explained that he only
wanted Mrs. Oglesby to identify the par
ties, and that his jurisdiction extended
no further, as they were now free.
Gree! you say" shrieked the old lady.
"Why' they are IS much my niggers
to-day as they were when they we're first
hatched. Why, you talk, Judge, like an
abolitionist! If my old man wasn't on
his Jack we'd pretty o 0 show you how
folks around town are hiring our niggers
and not paying us one cent for 'emi
That black rascal over there knows that
he belongs to me, and I've got about fif.
teen other niggersG in this here Athens
that Pm going to see if I can't get back,
If there's any law in this country. Now,
you you Just %aa, keep eepn them hem two, two boys q, , Locked 3cf3 Luz upss
She left with the avowed intention Of
consulting a lawyer about entering suit
10 recover her slaves.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Senator Fair in Self Defense

Senator Fair in conversation with a
press representative regretted bitterly
and keenly the notoriety given matters
SO exclusively concerning himself and
wife. He said: ~ am the man, and I
am willing to bear all the odium which
the public, in ignorance of the real facts,
may choose to cast upon me; but my re-
greet is for my wife, whose name should
be associated and incorporated in dis
patches transmitted all over the country.
Now, as always, my desire has been to
do that which would contribute to the
happiness of my wife and children. If
my wife thinks separation will contribute
to her further happiness, then her mind
and mine are alike. 1 have done moth
ing to merit the obloQ ~ cast upon me.
God has blessed me with wealth. l
have never used it for any mean or Iii
manly purpose. My heart and hand
have always been open to those in dis
tress, and will continue to be to those
who seek or require my help. I will
shield my wife's name by every means
in my power.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Texas Defaultiug Paymaster.

No definite information has yet been
received at the war department regard
ing the defalcation of Paymaster James
R. Watson. in Texas. 1t is supposed
that the shortage in his accounts will
amount to about $500, as shown bv
Col. Ferrel's examination and Watson's
confession. He has been placed under
arrest, but no court martial will be orr
dered until the department is fully and
officially informed of all the circum-
stances. He was appointed from Iowa
and commissioned paymaster, with the
rank of major, Sept. IA, 1876. He was,
at the close of the war, a private in
Company B, Thirty-fourth Iowa cavalry.
His bondsmen live in Iowa.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

q Western tour as far of san Francis
co, buther treatment By tie members Of
the company was such as to lead her to
leave Tearle on f'leir return here in
May. 1881, and u % Europe, where she
has since married and returned to the
stage. She did not play with the Wal
lack company III this country except on
one occasion, for a benefit to Tearle in
San Francisco.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Down on Commissioner Loring,

Washington special:-President Will
liams, of the National New York Cane
Growers association, has written a let
ter protesting against DIR. Golfers re-
moval, and requesting his reinstatement
and the removal of Commissioner Lor-
ing. The present Importance and the
prospective magnitude and value of the
sorghum industry are set forth. Presi-
dent Williams then goes OH to complain
af Commissioner Loring's ineficiency
and to declare that he has done nothing
worthy of appreciation since he became
the head of the department. He has at
tempted to crush the sorghum industry,
etc. The president is therefore asked to
remove him. Commissioner Loring
does not appear in the least disturbed
by the accusations against him or the
strong opposition shown to his admin
istratior Of the department.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
The Presidents Western Trip.


If the president only new the crowds
of congressman and ofice-seekers who
are gathering at Washington in expec-
alton of his arrival home, says a Wash.
ington dispatch, he would no doubt
want to turn his face toward the setting
suna at once. He, expects, however, to
spend some time in the tolls of the peo-
pie, as a dutiful public servant should do
and it is to be hoped that he has gained
sufficient strength in Florida to with
stand the strain to which he will be SUBJ
jected before he again leaves the capital.
No time is yet fixed for his western
trip, nor is his course definitely marked
out, but there are indications now that
he may 60 to the Pacific coast, and, re-
turning visit the Yellow Stone Park
and other points of interest in that sec
ton. The president is a good traveller.
his long experience as q man of
the world has taught him to get and en-
joy the best of whatever there is afoat,
and his philosophical temperament per-
mits him to encounter the discomtorts
Of travel with equanimity. This western
trip, should he undertake it. as now ex-
pected, will not he alone, a matter of
pleasure. There will be an eye II bust
ness all along the line. The question of
Pacific railroads and the millions of
acres of land they are keeping out of
the markets is to attract q large share of
attention next winter, and the president
will give the matter some careful study,
in order to treat it properly in his annu-
al message to congress. He does not
propose that the democratic house shall
get all the glory OF legislation. Mean
time the presidents personal future
will not be forgotten on the trip, and
the public pulse will be carefully noted
on both sides of the mountains and the
Mississippi with an eye to 1884.
The Iowa republicans hold their tate
convention June 81, at Des Moin@.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

Gen. Quincy A. Gilmore and wife afx
now in Savannah, ia. and intend to
remain there av some time, the Gen.
eral not having yet recovered entirely
from his severe illness. The officers
been fitted up for their accommodation.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
At Benson, a man named Fountain was

At Benson, a man named Fountain was
alraigned recently before Justice Gunderson,
charged with committing assault upon O.
Wenaus with intent to kill, County Atto1-
ney Hudson appearing for the state and
Edward Thomas making the complaint.
Fountain waived an examination, and was
committed to Jail and his bail fixed at So, 0G0,
which, though low, will probably be suf
f%icient, as he seems likely to fail in getting
bondsmen, no n being willing to incur
in his behalf. Wenaus is resting easier
and hopes of recovery are growing
stronger.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

Mrs. Draper. the widow of Professor
Draper, has given Sc, 900 to the National
Academy Of Sciences, to be used in con-
ferring medals for discoveries in astron-
Oney-
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

The national debt reduction for the
month just closed was but s., s51 ,4O2.65,
against IS, 344, S26.27 for March, $780,
6.s.59 for February, and $l3, $3.50, $685.
for January.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

A Nevada Indian has just been award
ed SIS, 900 damages from the Southern
Pacific railroad for the loss of foot.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

The Iowa republicans hold their ntate
June 81, at Des Moin@.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

On his first appearance in New York
city three seasons ago az leading man at
Wallack's Mr.. Tearle was accompanied
by Miss Ethel Arden. who, he said, was
his wife. He introduced her as such to
many ladies' and gentlemen at q supper
given him by a former London ~acquain-
lance who had settled in New York city.
Miss Arden at the time was about TWEEN
ty-two; she had a fine and full, yet po-
etc figure; a mass of black hair covered
her head and shaded her features, and
she possessed fine, lustrous
black eyes. Her features were
delicate, and her manner refined, and
she attracted favorable notice equally by
her beauty and by her pleasing voice.
Shortly after her appearance publicly as
Mrs. Tearle one of the English papers
published q letter from the real wife
denying that she "a in America with
her husband, and disputing any claim
which Miss Ardon might make to be-
thought Mr.. Tearle's wife. This being,
republished hero caused those to whom
Tearle had introduced Miss Arden to
avoid him and to refuse to recognize her.
She was "cut" by the Wallsck company
and this led to some bitter feeling be-
tween the two. She, however, went
with him and the Wallack company on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Prepare for Cold Weather BIZ
having yOuP CRATES set with
Lemons improved patent. "a
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

Dave Hays for carrying pistol was
sentenced 10 paya fine Of $50 and undergo
sixty days imprisonment in the county
Jail.
l.. Castix was adiudged not guilty Of
selling whisky without license upon his
agreeing to pay the costs ofthe trial.
Pat Culligan was acquitted ofthe charge
OF selling liquor without license.
The following is the Criminal Court
calendar for tomorrow, Saturday, De-
cember /: l0l, Sam Cooper; III Bin
Dultoni ZIG, w. H, Leward; 9i6, B
Fisher.
Judge Greer carried home twenty-five
quail yesterday. The Judge was on A
hunt and he is supposed TO have killed
the birds.
George Prentice, John Haggerty and
John White are on trial for passing coun
terfeit money.
The county Jail inmates express desire
TO have Thanksgiving whine around once
week.
Sheriff Cannon has returned from bis
Arkansaw hunt with full game BAG. hut
he complains bitterly at the high uriee
dealers charge on thiseide of the river.
A certain young man aroud town, who
shall be nameless for this occasion, has on
several occasions been up before the Pc.
lice Court for acting in manner that
would suggest his ownership Of the CITY.
To-day he appeared in his usual role, and
was fined $50, Of which s25 will be held
up during good behavior.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
SHOT HIMSELF.
And Thus His Own Quiefus
Makes.


A well known citizen in the person of
Mr.. Clement Sale ended his woes and
his mortal career about yesterday noon by
shooting himself in the side, at his resi-
dence, No. s. Linden street He died
from the effects Of the pistol bsll shortly
alterward, and his wife, who was in the
house Mt the time, but who had stepped
into an adjoining room at the moment of
the fatal act, was thrown into state of
frenzy at the terrible occurrence. Mr..
Sale was a native Of France, and
had resided here for many years. Fer a
long time he worked at the Peabody Ho-
tel barber shop, whore he was quite pop
ular with large number of patrons. as
he was q man Of more than ordinary cul-
tivation Of mind and possessed fund of
general information ON various topics,
which made him an interesting converse
tionalist AT the same time he was one
of the most accomplished BARRIERS and hair
dressers in the city, and but for dispo-
sition to indulge in a spree at intervals he
might have remained at the head of his
profession, for numerous friends
on more than one occasion extended him
financial aid and set him up in business
at which, with close attention, ne might
have prospered. But be fell behind and
eventually retired, afterward working at
intervals as journeyman in various
shops. Some five years or more ago Mr.
Sale was boss Of the barber shop at
Gaston's Hotel but he gave it up, and
sluee then he has not got on very we'll.
de was fity-two years of age, aud his
funeral oceurrei to day from his late res,
ldence His wife, with several children,
are left in Strengthened circumstances.
II is reported that Mr.. Sale recently
fell heir to 5000 in cash, through tbe
death Of his father in France. and that Inc
money is now TO his credit in bank Al
New Orleans. Whether or not Mr.. Sale
knew Of this fund is unknown.