davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
Gen Crook Right Side Up,

A dispatch from Tombstone, Arizona.
dispels all apprehensions for the safety of
Gen. Crooks command. 1t says Sorghum
Smith arrived from Chihuahua recently,
bringing informatio on that Crook had re-
turned from his expedition and was en-
camped at Silver creek, south end Of Chih-
uahua, which he reached in the afternoon,
sssty miles southeast of this place. Loco
Chatto and go hostiles had surrendered,
and were brought in by Crook, who
again recrossed the line. Among the
prisoners were seventy bucks, old Sick,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
Admiral John r

Admiral John Rondolph Tucker dropped
dead at his residence in Petersburg, Va, re.
Gently, aged seventy-two. He left the Uni
ted States navy for the confederate navy at
the beginning of the war, aud at the close
entered the Peruvian navy.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

Mr.. st. John, ex-governor OF Kansas,
is afflicted with some wicked neighbors,
who tried to burn his dwelling house at
Olathe the other day.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

ard the rest women and children. 1t is
believed that Crook win return and endeav-
or to capture the warriors His COM
mand is in good fighting trim.
The casualties so far are nothing.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

The Northern Pacific in May sold s2,tl?,
acres for 1858, ,725.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

A grocer at Des Molnes put stone un-
der an old hat, and James Weich kicked
it and broke his big toe. The grocer
didn't quit laughing until verdict of
$500 was rendered in favor Of the kicker.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

Senator Anthony has so far recovered
as to be able to sade in the open air.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
TuO MANY CITATIONS"

The press of the country has of late
been iaslafgsng ia humorat the expense
Of Mr.. Hatton, First Assistant Post.
master General. He Is accused of hav.
ing given the name of "Halton TO al,
leasttwenty recently created postofilees.
The gentleman has been under such
continuous fire that he feels called upon
to come forward and explain. He says
that the people of nineteen small ham
lets and towns pelitioned to have their
postoffices called Hatton, and one
named II lttonio, for family reasons"
Even II Mr.. Hatton has been guilty to
the extent charged, his offence is venia..
1t Is not asserted that he ever stole any
money from the government.--San
Francisco Gait
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
MIR. RANDALL's CHANCES.

The Pittsburg, Pa, Post takes issue
with Mr.. Watterson Of the Louisville
Courier Journal, in his assertion that
Mr.. Randall won't get ten votes in
the South, and not more than ten in
the West" for the next Speakership.
The Post asserts that MIR. Randall
has at this time. in the Southern States.
from thirty 10 forty supporters among
the members of the House elect, and in
the Northern States from sixty to sew.
enty votes upon which he can rely"
and it adds: Were the caucus held 10.
day, he would go into it with not less
than one hundred votes, which would
be ample TO secure him the nomina
ton" The Courier-Jou,rdt advocates
the claims of Mr.. Carlisle, Of Kentucky,
for the Speakerskip against all other
candidates, and it is possible that its
zeal in his behalf obscures its mental
vision when other names are men
toned in this connection.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
Oval Versus Round Waists.

The more closely a woman can get
her bust to approximate to the shape
of a peg-top the proudcr and happier
she usually is. Why the peg.top has
attained to the high distinction of
serving as model for women is one
Of the many puzzles connected with
dress. The Greeks--Who certainly
knew something about the human
form-assigned TO their ideal waist
dimensions quite in,olerable to an
Englishwoman of to-day. Moreover,
they made il oval whereas the modefn
waist is round. 1t is IL physit logical
fact that there is about an ovel waist a
delightful surpleness ard elasticity.
while the round waist so common at
the presant day is hard, rigid and
unsympaihetic. The fact is that some
women are dressed with waists natu-
rally small and oval as every natural
waist is, while other women. less fa.
vored ly nature, are determined to
Guido the smallest at no matter what
co t. But no discriminating critic can
ever fail 10 perceive the difference
between natural and artificial small
ness. Perhaps If this were better
ruin their health and weaken the
muscles Of their backs by going about
in 81 tight fitting cuirass, even at the
risk of appearing to depart conspicu.
ously from woman's ordinary dress.
They would then find that some other
problems, such as distribution of
weight, would settle themselves with.
out much NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
Two SIDES TO A QUESTION.

A public subscription has been
started in Pittsburg, Pa, 10 raise
money for the defense of young Mutt,
the siayerof Dukes. Public sympathy,
as II should he, is all In favor of Mutt.
7'uscar0ra Meas.
You may believe In murders being
committed and the criminal allowed
to 20 free, but We don't. We believe
punished.-Austih Democ,ut
II Is barely possible that there are
two sides to this question. People are
apt TO allow their opinions to be led
by the clamor of loud .mouthed moral.
lists, who have reason for speaking
clamorously. There was universal
Condemnation If the murder of Dr.
Glenn, and 1t now appears that there
may be some circumstances shown
which will not leave the murderer
standing in so bad light. As only
one side Of the Mutt Dukes story has
been told, may it not be that Dukes
was not altogether as bad as he has
been describedY Thatlhere was strong
feeling against him in his own place
is evident, and it is hard without
knowing more than the papers tell. to
understand what mitigating circum-
stances there were; but Il jury dared
violent public opinion and acquitted
him of murder. For time everybody
syinpathized with Congressman Phil.
Thompson. because but one side of
the case, and that favoring Thompson,
was made generally public. II, how
ever, was shown on the tria. that
Thompson's case was not nearly so
good as the sentimental stories at first
set afloat would lead readers to be.
lieve. 1t is not at all likely that any
thing can be shown which will relieve
the character of Dukes of the odium
under which it is now clouded, but
Facts may yet transpire which will
prove That he was not the ircarnate
iicnd which it is the fashion of people
hungry for moral effect to paint him,
and 1t is only fair that young Mutt
should receive an imI artial trial, in
which sympathy with general prin-
ciple will not affect law and justice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
WOLVES IN Sleeps CLOTHING.

Last Monday preacher named b. +.
jenkins shot and killed another divine
named j. Lane Borden because Miss
Butler, who was engaged TO marry
jenkins, gave him 10 understand that
Borden had made improper advances
to her. jenkins did not turn TIE other
cheek to his erring brother, but got n
pistol and went after Borden. just as
Jere Dunn, the brusier, did Elliot in
Chica.o short time ago, and with
like result, Elliot and Borden now
I'll graves because of the pistol prac-
tice OF two men supposed to be the
exact opposites in everything Now
comes Miss Butler and denies that she
said anything to convey the impression
which jenkins evidently got when he
shot his bosom friend. This declara.
ton takes away what little glory he
may have been able to exc out Of his
preacher, and leaves him TN the same
footing that it did Jere Dunn, only in
his case the cause of Christianity in
Louisiana in particular and the world
in general has received very damaging
blow. One such occurrence as this
does more harm than thousand
preachers can do good in years.
Beecher's scandal has crippled the
churches ever since 1t was first
published, and his nine to three
acquittal did not wash out the stain
any more than it has in the Star Route
case. Wolves in sleeps clothing are
dangerous nimas.-Austin Repcii1c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27

MIsFoRTrNEs in the way of fires
never come singly. Within fort.
night va have had three good.sized
fires-xt- San Matco, San Jose and
Grants Station, Oregon. Each en-.
tailed heryy loss, out the last near the
Dalles, caused a damage of $4,000.
The loss in each case was largely in.
creased by the lack of facilities for
extinguishing fires. The warning Is
q significant one, and should not go
unhecded.--S T. CRroRicte.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27

THE European press is amusing its
readers wi h the story of an American
who found it necessary to excuse his
inaiility to join in the hilarity of
other travellers because of his poverty
" Gentlemen" said he, Il know that
am more or less of Il saturated blanket
on this party; brt the fact is | am n
very poor man--steeped 10 the lips, |
may say, in impecuuiosily. When /
tell you in strict confids nee that this
is my wedding tour, and | have been
compelled to leave my wife at home,
OH can form an idea of the narrow.
ness of my r, sources"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27

x UNIQUE plan has been adopted on
the West Shore Railroad in New York
10 keep Sn account OF the Italian labor
ers. Most of these men have names
that defy pronunciation except at the
risk OF iockiaw, so the foreman of the
gangs brand each man with II number
ON the seat of his trousers. In this
way the tally-list is kept with ease and
the men cannot lie down and soldier"
for fear of rubbing out their number, ;.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27

ACCORDING TO the United States Com.
missioner of Education, SOL ,4i5,0 900 has
been given by private individuals for
educational purposes in this country,
within ten years. This does not include
the recent gift of Slater and others,
amounting to SS,000,000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27

GOVERNOR ADAMS is not climbing
fagstaffs, but he don't show his sense
in refusing to keep his promise TO
Candelaria.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
A CAR ..

A S 1T is CLAIMED BY W. H.. BOTS.
"A ford that he has an interest in the min
lug claims and mineral ground owned by me,
hereby noniy the public that The staten ents
made by him in u caution not &C which he has
published are false, except as TO the cain
Known as the Golden Eagle. The said Bols-
ioad has DO other interest in conn eiion with
me, either directly or indii ectiy. He never
furnished supplies or assistance, in any man
ner or under any circumstances. for any of
the work OF prospecting done outside OF the
singlc claim known as the Golden Eagle. and
nc has no rights or intsres in al y ether prop
cry with which my name is connected.
JOHN \, CkQSsMAE.
Hawthorne, June ~. 1885,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
PRESBYTERIANS.
Great Progress in their Missionary Work
Assembly PROCEEDINGS,

SARATOGA, May pa prayer meet.
ing was held by the General Presbyterian
Assembly for one hour for the home and
foreign missions. led by Rev. Dr.. Her
rick johnson. The adverse report of the
committee on the change OF the
time OF the week OF prayer was
adopted and the matter referred to the
Evangelical Alliance. The forty.sixth
annual report Of the board Of foreign mis-
sions, pamphlet OF l79 pages, was read,
The receipts from all sources, including
last years balance, were $3.50, 237; eX-
penditures, $500, $50; balance against the
board OF SlS,8S8, notwithstanding the
gratifying increase in receipts. The en-
couraging fact was stated that
this years income represents
4,252 churches, the largest number
ever reported, and still greater liberality
on the part OF the Womsn's Boards. The
board has In charge Of 1859 American and
81 native ordained missionaries, besides 1873
native u ,entiates: lay missionaries 81 male
and 265 famale Americans, and 2S5 natives
Of both sexes. In the mission schools are
81 1858 pupils. The reports from the mission
stations were all encouraging. The report
speaking Of the Indian m Ion declared that
th egreatest hindrance vast the corruptions
and frauds perpetrated upon the red men
Wy lut aNVHNr Va tut Nulttu OtatCE bONtIh-
ment. 1t called for efforts arouslng the
national conscience to this great wrong. 1t
also calls for the raising OF 500, 900 during
this year Rev. NJ. X. Vincent nominated
as successor In the board to Hon. W. Il.
Dodge, decreased. The report was ac-
cepted, ana the assembly was addressed by
ROv. David Irving. corresponding sccreta.
ty. Elder Edward Wells, OF the West
chester Presbytary, said that the amount ex-
pended in the pas, year by the Presbyteri.
AN church In ten tribes confded to
its care was less than one
third the salary paid to the President
Of the New York Life Insurance Company.
II does tend TO awaken dis
elimination in the Indians minds between
the soldiers OF the cross and the hordes who
rob the Indians OF their land and class them
to be exterminatcH along with the buffalo
and the grizzly bear.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
The Missing Judge,

ST. LOUIS, May 20. The investigations
serve to intensity the mystery that sur.
rounds the absence OF Judge Chester II.
Krum. While the published interview.
with members OF hls family convey the
notion that the family know OF his whcre-
abouts, II Ia well understood among their
intimate friends that they are as much In
the dark ~ any, and would hail almost any
news as a relief from what has become an
almost unbearable suspense. To gem
tlcman OF this city Judge John NJ. Krum
said that he had not the slightests clcw to
his sons whereabouts, and he WAS
driven TO the conclusion that he was
either dead or had gone out Of the
country.
Judge krum was traced In New York
three weeks ago last Thursday.
Some gentlemen friends and admirers Of
Chef. krum) were talking this forenoon,
and none could bring themselves TO believe
that no had got doubled up on poker and
had fed. "This was not Chef. krum's
style,' one said; at would be more like
him 10 make clean breast. -
CHICAGO, May Investigation here
develops tho fact that Chester II. krum,
tho missing st. Louis Judge, registered In
the Palmer House on the 26th OF April and
was here two days. II he has been guest
IN the house slnco, ~ reported II ID not
kSewn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
The SOI(iier R0ya.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-1he dav
opened cloudless and warm sunshine tenn
pcred the cool breeZes from the northwest
The streets were thronged with people
along the line Of march Of the military pro-
cession, which got In motion at 1880
O'Clock. The chief order Of procession
was rs follows; Chief Marshal
and staff; Gov. Bates staff: Gen.
Beatty's staff; Gov. Blackburn's staff As
sistant Marshals Eichorn's band; Law
renee Light Infantry, OF Boston; Busch
I0uMes, OF 81. Louis; Governors Guard,
OF Illinois, Savannah Cadets: Lawrence
Light Infantry; Drums Company |. Wank-
ton, Ia. Houston Light Guards, Com
parry +, Sublette, H.; Treadway Rifles,
Company A, st, Louis; Artillery, DEBORAH
Drum Corps; Mobile Rifles; Company II,
Winona, H.. Hermitage Guards; Signal
Corps: Porter Rifles, OF Nashville; Company
A, Fifth Regulars; Illinois National Guard;
Crescent Rifles; Artillery. After marching
through the principal thoroughfares, the
procession moved to the fair ground en-
campment one mile west Of the city, The
military were greeted on every corner and
there was the greatest enthusiasm.
The DECORATIONS along tho
streets were superb. Gen. Frank
Chatham, OF Confederate army
fame, was the grand marshal for the occa-
sion. The drill opened with manpuvres
by Company c, Third Regiment Missouri
National Guards. The boys were in fine
condition and gave splendid exhibit
tion
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
Two SchoOners Lost.

CHICAGO, May PA bottle was found
on the beach at the foot OF Twenty seventh
street here this morning which contained a
postal card on which WAS written "May
20, 1883, schooner Seagull gone down this
morning of Chicago. am In spar send
help. James Donahue. Mate The Sea-
gull vas three masted schooner OF POI
tons burtaen, and was owned in Oswego.
In addition to the lake disasters already
recounted, II IL row deemed certain that
the twO-masted schooner, Antares, which
should have arrived at this port last Satur-
day, was lost In the storm on Sunday. Her
crew consisted Of Capt. Wsdman, his three
sons, John. Jacob and Wallace, aged "A, rs
and 10 respectively, and young Swede by
the name Of Charles Anderson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
Stoning Trains.

P0UGHKEEPsiE, Nav 23.--Two young
farm hands, John Mum and John WIZ
ians, have been arrested for st0nIng
trains on the New York and Hudson River
Railroad. The practice has been kept up
for over year, and many persons have
been seriously injured. Geo. d. Hull, n
prominent business man OF this city, III one
OF the sufferers, and IL still confined TO his
room. A few nights ago the fast night
mail train was stoned near Tivoi, and
smith sherman, a postal car. clerk, had his
hip fractured by cobblestone which
crashed through the window.
ON Saturday the fast mail was again
stoned near here, and stone weighing a
pound broke the window OF mail car
The stone fell inside the car, and the flying
glass cllt the mail agents face badly. An
hour later the night express from New
York while passing the same place was also
stoned. soon after two freight trains were
stoned, the stones smashing the windows
OF the caboose and rolling inside the car.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24

CINCINNATI, May %. "A letter has been
received from A. Jones, Town Marshal Of
Robinson, Ill., addressed to John II.
Wi!!ze. undertaken, saying that the body
OF Miss Young arrived by express ut that
place on May 1, embalmcd by Wiltze, with
permit signed by DR.. Bramble, Health
Officer, with certificate from three physi.
clans hat the disease was puerpura hem.
orrhagica, and that the body was exposed
TO view and had spread the country with
smallpox. He says that man named
Wesley Fields, Of that place had enticed
the girl from her home. She died while
attending Miss Batlr's music school. IL Ia
true the girl died az Jones says, and that
three physicians satl that the disease was
not smallpox, but two persons have since
taken the smallpox Ia Miss Baur's
school, and the place 10 thoroughly quar-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
A woman Arrested for Theft.

BELLEviLLR, H., May 23.--Sherlff
Jones dispatched from Benton to Marshal
Williams this morning to arrest certain
woman soon to arrive on the train from
that place, and that she WIS Suspected Of
having stolen 500. Tho marshal was at
the depot when the Cairo Short Line train
rolled in at . O'Clock and promptly
arrested the woman answering the
sherlh's description. She appeared nei-
ther surprised nor excited, and said
nothing until seated In the omnibus.
Then genllemanly- looking man APP
preached the vehicle and explained that
the prisoner was Mrs. Hamilton, q re-
spccable lady OF Benton, who was unhap-
PLY married Here Mrs. Hamilton spoke
up and said that abe had asked for money,
and her husband told her her she could on
~ get u by taking II.
The Marshal conducted her TO Squire
Challcnors, add shortly aftcrward another
telegram came insiructing him "to hold her
al all hazards. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
Judge Tuley decides I'm Favor Of the
Bucket shops.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Judge Tuley In the
circuit court this morning decided in favor
OF the bucket shops in their contest with
the board Of trade and telegraph COM
panieS, thus taking the contrary view to
that held by two OF he Federal justiciary
and also two Of the State judges having
concurrent jurisdiction with him. The in.
junction had been granted by the court
agains, the Western Onion Telegraph
Company to restrain it from removing the
ticker of the Public Grain and Stock Elk.
change, BY which the Board Of Trade quo
tations had been given. The court held
that the controversy involved simply
question Of competition. The Board Of
Trade was cndeavorlng TO suppress the
bushes, Of rival, aud was not endcayor-
ing TO conserve morals by supprcssing
bucket shops. SO long as the board al
lowed the telegraph companies to have
their agents on It's floor TO gather aud send
out quotations II could not he allowed to
discriminate to whom quotations should be
sent, The INJUNCTION would stand until
the matter had been passed upon by the
Supreme Court Of the State.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
Rfoalng Strikers.

CHICAGO, May 23.--An inciplsnt riot,
growing out OF tho strike of the brioklay-
ers, occurred on Hubbard street Tuesday
desperation felt by certain class Of these
wOrkmen. About fifty strikers collected
about a building In process OF erection, and
attempted TO intim1ate the men at work.
Bricks were freely used, and five or six r,-
yolver shots were fred II Is now con-
tended that the man using the revolver was
John sullivan, President Brckayers'
Union, who, tits claimed, was Under the in
lluence OF liquor. The young man to
whom sullivan handed the weapon after It
had been discharged was arrested. The
facts were kept quiet for some rea-
son until late NJ night, rs II Is supposed to
cause other arrests. No oae was seriously
injured. -,,'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
An Importnni Circular.

WAsHiSGToN, May 23.--Mr. Rogers,
ncilng comm issioncr Of Internal Revenue,
prepared circular 10 collectors and Others,
In regard TO the repeal Of the tax upon
capital and deposits. The circular giyes
the conclusions OF the attornev-geucral' :
opinion on the question, and states in ac-
cordance herewith: mo returns will he
required either on form 1906 or form 81,
Issued on the 1th inst, for the time sub :
scplent to November 10, 1882. except from
such persons, associations, banks, bank
ers, etc, us are liable for taxation on cir
culaliAn, or on notes paid out, referred 10
In ileils5, D and : Of said form 81
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
A Dog SHOW.

CHICAGO, May %. The dog show,
under The regulations Of the National
American Kennel club, will be held here
from June II to II inclusive, under the
superintendent of the managers OF the
Centennial and the recent New York show.
The entire thus far exceed those OF any
exhibit yet given In the West and embrace
u number Of famous animals from Canada,
Ireland and Great Britain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24

Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn.
testify TO the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darbys Prophyactie Fluid As dsinfectant and
detergent il is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am &C.
quanted.-N. T, LUTON. Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon. ALExANDER II. STEPHENS, Of Georgia
Rev. Gas, y. Deems, ID, Church Of the
Strangers, N Y.
Jos LECosTR, Columbia, Prof, University, sc.
Rev. A. J BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Kew OHo. Z PIGEcR. Bishop ~ E. Church,
ISDisPENsABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested and W..
have abundant evidence that IL has done everything
here claimed For fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphle, or send to the proprietors,
J. M ZEILIN g. CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-24
Kentucky Republicans.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May %. --The Ken.
lucky State Republican Convention now in
session here was called to order at O'Clock
p. m. by George Denny, Dr., OF Lancas-
ter. Captain W. W. Culbertson, of Ash.
land, WAS made temporary chairman and
Harry Scraggns, OF Colon, temporary
secretary. Adjourned to 3 o clock,