davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Order Revoked.

The the postoffice department today. upon
recommendation of a special agent, revoked
the order issued in January last, which placed
on the list of fraudulent persons and firms
the names of Geo. S. Mayo, and Geo. T.
Mayo Co.. of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
COmptrOller's Authorization.

The comptroller of currency has author
lied the First National Bank of Chamberlain,
Dakota, to begin business with capital of
fifty thousand dollars. J. c. New, Secretary
of the Treasury, left here this afternoon for
Indianapolis. He will be gone about a week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
An InvincibIe Released.

DUBLIN. Mar 81.
Dwyer, one of the invinCibles was dis
charged tonight from Kilmainham Jail 1t
is believed that he was released because of
i'll health. Eight of the prisoners will be
charged with completely in the Phoenix Park
murder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02

LNOR SALE.-House lot on Sewall St, l22 fee,
Il by 20 feet, Enquire of q, 4, HERRICK,
febltf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Presidents Trip to Florida.

Secretary Chandler will accompany the
President on his trip to Florida next week
and make an inspection of the Pensacola
navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Mor'gased Property of Orleans Princes.

PARIS, Mar 81.
The Patrie still maintains that, notwith-
standing the denial of its statement that the
sale of the Duke Dematia chateau at Chan
tilly had been made, adds that the property
of all Orleans princes in France has been
mortgaged for 100000 francs, the money
being supplied by foreign corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Base Ball.

The Yale freshmen base ball team will
play game with the Harvard freshmen in
this city May 10Th. The second game will
be at Cambridge June 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
The Weaker SEX

are immensely strengthened by the use of DR..
X: v. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription,
which cures all female arrangements, and
gives tone to the system. Sold by druggists.
msr27d&wIw2p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases.
All nts stopped free. Send to 93l Arch ST..
Philadelphia, Pa. may24t&vlv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
skinny Men.

"Wells Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Newspaper Telegraph Suppressed.

Moscow, Mar 81.
The Newspaper Telegraph has been sup
pressed because of the injurious influence
which it ex,rted among the masses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Don't Die In the House.

.'Rough on Rats Clears out rats nice
reaches. bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks. gophers. loe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
From the eroO1

Temperance in all Things, is the key note
to perfect health. If ill. take the true L.
F." Atwood Medicine. IL r. ma'Z'u~"l"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02

the States business easily enough BY work
ing evening"" Perhaps he will conclude
now that IL he Is going te "slanz" the leRisla-
inre any more he had better get up early in
the morning and give his whole mind to 1t
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
For Thick Heads.

Heavy stomachs. bilious conditions =" ei,s o
Nav Apple Pills" anti-bilious, catharuc. ~
and o5c,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02

Nathaniel Monteferre, one of the most
benevolent and beloved members Of that
ancient Hebrew family, 10 dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Reduction of the Public Debt.

The reduction of the public debt for the
month of March is estimated to be 50 ,500,-
900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Twenty-six Persons Killed.

PARIS, April /.
By boiler explosion at ST. Dzer, today,
26 persons were killed and 80 injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02

LNOR SALE OR To LET.-The Blacksmith shop
IL and fixtures recently occupied by Churchill
& kimbal on Bond St, Augusta. Me. Also for sale
a cpaplee set of blacksmiIh's tools, which will be
disposed OF cheap for cash if applied for at once.
Inquire of
MRS. .. G. CH URCHILL,
Gage ST., near Hartford -quare.
Augusta, Mar. &c, 1853. mar26t lmt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02

"ANTED.-A capable girl 10 do Homework in a
w small family. Apply to n. G. BLACKWELL,
p" ster ST. mar24t1w+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
For Safe.

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.--A top buggy and
II an open riding wagon. y. o. SrETSON, IS
Eastern Avenue, East side. mar2sttf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02

a.n A HOUSES AND HOUSE LOTS in good
':::,'ss;' %s,,';% for '''' L O. ,r.r1ss. ss'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-02
Wanted.

"ANTED.-Ladies and Young men in city or
w country, to take a light work at their homes
any one can d, it; work sent by mail, good salary
distance no objection. no canvassing. Address with
stamp IRA BURT, Box 2l7o. Boston, Mass.
mar26tlws
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04

permit, so as to catch every word that
fell from his lips. Savonarola was never
more in earnest thsn this dusky preach
er; his face and action showed he real
lied the Importance of his work. lie
was supposed to be i%nstructing the wo-
men as to their proper duties in their
savage life; but whatever he said, they
We're eager to hear it all. There was no
noise save the occasional chatting of one
canoe against another as they moved
with the slight swell of the water. 1t
was an exciting spectacle to see the
dusky women, when the service was
over, start in an cumulative race for the
mainland, their dark sinewy arms ply
ing the flashing paddle as the white canoe
cut swiftly the placid waters of the
Sound until with laughing banter the
prows touched the shore and they re-
joined the bucks, who were idly await
ing them.
Too grateful for the blessing lent
Ofsiinple tastes and mind content,
-G- 4. BARNES, in San Francisco Call.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04
How Richmond Was Surrende led

Letter 10 fuchmond Dispatch.
When the yam of the Northern army,
under the command Of Colonel Stephens,
came in sight, we 1.-THE Richmond City
Councill, under a flag of truce, met
them, when MI. Mayo then and there
surrendered the city in proper form.
We then entered our carriages, and,
preceded by a portion of the enemy's
cavalry, returned to the city. The otficer
in co mmand went direct to the Capitol,
where, after hosting the United States
flag and establishing his headquarters,
he at m turned his earnest endeavors
to bring order out of chaos and protect
both persons and property. The con-
duct both of the officers and soldiers in
their attempts to stop the spread of the
fire and extinguish the flames is de-
serving of all praise. The aphorism,
''One spark of nature makes kindred Of
US ALL" was never more fully exempli-
fed than on that day, when I saw the
elite white citizen of the city, the recent
negro slave, and the Yankee officer and
soldier, vieing with each other to best
protec. and subserve public interest.
If the flames were not stopped it was no
fault of any of the people or soldiery,
but because the d~evouring element had
got beyond control.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04
Where it Went To.
ON the Wall Street News.

From the Wall Street News.
When theresswas u show for a railroad
to a certain village in Michigan, the cit
liens of the town came forward, as they
were able, and subscribed for stock, and
the road was finally built. A year or SO
after, when the MAJ who had worked up
the boom was settled in a fat position
and figured prominently in railroad re-
ports, ii subscriber called upon him and
said:
Mr.. Blank, I subscribed for SlGC
worth of stock in the G. II. X. road"
Yes"
s'That made me a stockholder?"
"But | have never been notified Of
any meetings, and !. understand that my
stock has value"
"Well, you see we had to mortgage the
road for the iron"
eyes"
Then we changed the name."
Eyes"
Then we pooled with the 3. and W.
road"
Yes"
tThen we cleaned out the old board,
and elected a new one"
Then we voted to extend tothe pres
ent terminus"
yes"
well, just where the vote was which
cancelled our stock or absorbed it l can
not now remember, but if you are labor
ing under the delusion that you have
any financial interest in our road the
president will request the wee president
to instruct the auditor to order the sec
rotary TO consult the minutes Of the va
rious meetings and try and discover
which hole the common stock went into
when the preferred was pulled out by
the tail!n
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04

BACHELORS
An Overlooking Crop of Them IN New
York.

An Overlooking Crop of Them II New
York.
From the New York Herald.
The announcement that another i'm.
mense apartment house is to be planned
exclusively for the convenience of bach.
elors must provoke a gread deal Of won.
der and indignation among young WON.
en- that men should find celibacy SO sat.
isfactory AS to be willing to make them
selves permanently comfortable in it. A
bachelors "tlat" is little, ifany cheaper
than one for a small family, and a bache-
lor's meals, taken at hotels and restau.
rants, cost more than would supply 8
some reasoning girls ask, should these
fellows who seem SO fond of the society
of ladies defer marriage?" If the bache.
elors were to answer they would proba-
bly, explain that marriage in New York
means something different from what ii
did a few years ago, when, with as
much money AS a bachelor now
spends for necessities, a family could
live comfortably, dress we'll and be in
society. 1t should be needless to re-
mind women that marriage is no cheap
luxury nowadays. 10 hire a house in a
good neighborhood now costs what used
TO be called a comfortable living salary
dress, if the family is in select society,
cost as much more, and SO do the sever
al entertainments that any family Of
proper spirit expects to give in the
course Of a year Besides these expenses
must be considered the expense Of 2
church pew, opera seats, a summer jaunt,
and perhaps a carriage; then there are
the common place necessities known as
food and servants. Every marrying
man should, according to affectionate
mammas, be able to meet these expenses;
every bachelor with conjugal tendencies
would like to, but not one in fifty is in
condition to try. Some few are so reck.
less as to wed girls rash enough to marry
for love, but they must live either on
the BRIDES parents or in retirement. So
the bachelor lives in solitude, works
hard and by the time he is rather old to
marry finds himself rich enough to take
a wife. The bachelor who wants to mar
ry young must either inherit money
find a rich bride or wed a country girl
and avoid coming to the city. Hence
the abundance of bachelors.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04
An Indian Preaching to Indian
Women.

There was q curious practice among
the Indians on Puget Sound in the early
days. 1t was the lecture or sermon that,
at stated periods, was delivered exclu-
sively to the Indian women. Animpor-
tant member of the tribe, the big chief
or the medicine man, would select a
promotory or island remote from the
mainland, and paddle himself there, SOL
ltary and alone, on a fine day. Soon all
the sluaws would be seen following him,
padding vigorously toward the common
point. No bucks We're among them;
they all remained on the mainland. The
preacher, instructor, exhorter, or what
ever he was, often stood in the water up
to his knees for a full hour or more
while he delivered his discourse; but
the squaws and Indian maidens gathered
as close around him as their canoes would
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04

had married another while loving her,
and already repented. But what right
had he to tell her of this! What right
had he to speak to her in that tender
tone now?
Leila, I have come back to tell you
that | love you; that / have loved you
though"
With flashing eyes she drew back the
hand he had taken.
THAT will do. sir. l will rot hear one
more word"
lie looked at her in amazement at her
Sudden angerand scorn. He would have
spoken further, but just then Johnny
came racing through the woodsand flung
himself upon lvan's neck, with wild ex-
carnations of delight.
"Oh, Ivan, did YOU bring YOUR wife?"
was his eager inquiry, shortly.
What do you mean, johnny" he ask
ed.
oh, | know all about it, and so does
Leila. You can't make fools of us-can
he, Leila? I heard mamma telling about
it, yesterday"
A CLEAN shot into Ivan's eyes.
What was it mother said, Johnny"
She told Mrs. Grove that now you ID
won the prize you'd be more than ever
welded TO Miss somebody"
And you told Leila, did your"
Johnny, do you see that squirrel?
III give yen half a crown if you'll catch
him.
As Johnny darted away Ivan turned
to Leila, and there was a deep earnest
ness IN his voice as he spoke.
Did you believe it Lelia?"
Yes IL didn't know. Johnny
Never mind Johnny. "Wedded to
his art" is one of mothers expressions
in describing me, Oh, Leila, art is beau
tiful and grand, but it is a Door thing to
love. May l no have a better?"
Six months later, in the ivy covered
little country church. his question was
answered to his entire satisfaction.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04
THE n sALEsLADY.

She spreads the goods before him
With halEAverted eyes
Their quality and value
ExtOlling to the skies.
Thar yoice--O, owheyitchingl
Those hands-how soft and whitel
Those eyes-how fascinating!
That face-how fair q sight!
1.-THE goods are very pretty
No doubt what they appear;
But then, I think he added,
"You are e little dear"
With cheeks suffused with bushes,
She turned her head away,
And ~innocently answered,
"Thas's what the fellers say!"
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04
BAD NIGHTS.
Louisville Courier Journal.

Louisville Courier Journal.
The Briton dreams of dynamite,
And exc of bursting bombs;
Of being tossed by Irish bulls
And jabbed by Irish thumbs.
He dreams of murder and of war;
Oframpant flags of green;
And blarsts s heyes on waking up,
And sweals he's growing lean.
"W'a, if, some night, all Lunnon goes?
He asks himself again;
"O'd 'ang up the 'Ibernian rogues?
Hand wat would 'appen tben2'
And as he turn 5 to sleep once more:
He mutters vicious things,
About Hamericans and plots,
And henemies of Kings,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04
ADVERTISING IN EEEMANY.
The Peculiar Manner III Vogue in the
FatherIand.

A Berlin correspondent, describing
the manner of advertising in Germany
papers, writes: Among the curious ad-
v~ertisements are those announcing en-
~gagenients, marriages, birthsand DEATHS.
1t is Il German custom ~toannouuce these
four events in the life of man in a
manner differing considerably with the
American custom, Engagements arean-
nounced TO an interested world either
by parents of the busting bride or the
happy groom himself. Here is an ex-
ample of the former:
The engagement of their daughter
Jane with Carl Schultze, at Berlin, is
hereby announced with great pride by
Ludwig Muller and wife,
sometimes this announcement Of the
parents is followed by one from the ex-
pectant swain, in which he acknowl-
edges the orn about as follows:
My engagement to Miss Jane Muller
daughter of Ludwig Muller, of Berlin, I
have the honor 10 announce. Carl
Schultze."
- Marriages receive hardly as much
space ls engagements. Generally q
simple announcement of the fact is
deemed sufficient. Births receive about
~ my IlollCC.r .
The happy birth of a sprightly
healthy boy is hereby announced with
great JOY. William Smith (nee Braum.l"
Deaths require more space than any
other event, as the following will show:
Last night at l o'clock, after a long
ana painful illness. died our loved hus-
band, brother, father and son, the hat
maker julius Grun. The deeply sor-
rowing wife, Anna Grup, nee Rohr,)ir
behalf of the %grieving family"
Nor does the sorrow of the bereaved
ones stop, there. They frequently take
p.ollteness even under the most difficult
circumstances, by inserting a notice
something like the following:
Thanks" Returned from the grave
OF u beloved mother, we hereby offer
our most heartfelt thanks to those who
gave TO her the last Escort; also for the
great number of floral decorations.
fuither, most heartfelt thanks to the
neff pastor for the comforting words at
tne grave; also to the kind physician for
MS untlring e~nheavors to keep cur dear
one IN this life. The sorrowing family
a husband and wife announce, latter
tnree days OF %torturing sickness. the
9eath OF u only, warmly loved child,
nom scarletiever and Inflammation Of
Inc brain. Those who knew her will
De able to appreciate our pain.
The champagne crop for 1852 has
proved a dead failure, as last Fall was
800 cold for the grapes to get sweet; but
the champagne cellars hold GO, OoO, 600
bottles OF earlier vintages to supply the
Lack.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04
What an Indian Thinks of Ed
ucating That Race.

Sarah Winnemucca now Mrs. l.. II.
Hopkins writes from Bozeman, M. T.,
to Senator Logan as follows: 1 have
been connected with Indian agencies
from childhood, and know whereof l
speak when | say, the system of school
ing Indian children, as now practiced,
lisa farce of the first water. l can re-
call a half dozen agencies where | have
been, and where teachers, with fifty
children on the books and five in the
sc DOL, are drawing their pay, and
scarcely a child can be found who knows
q word of English, unless it is Moody aud
Sankey's hymns, which seem to be used
for spelling books, reader, arithmetic,
geography and everything else. l
know of n ageDcv IN particular in
Washington territory that has beenunder
Christian rule for twenty years, and yet
the children sing and pray in Chinook
jargon, and the few who speak Ems isl
do SO mechanically, and have no idea Of
the definition ola single word, | have
taught school at several places, and my
last effort was at N%ancouGer Barracks,
w. I. vas given charge of eighteen In
dian children, who weressas ignorant as
they possibly could be. | taught these
about one year, and Colonies Chambers
Twenty-tirst Battery and Mason Fourth
Infantry and other officers of the army
can testify to the advancement made by
them, AMI why cannot my pale-taced
sister or brother teach them? / can tell
you. | knew a gentleman who was en-
ployed at my agency as a teacher, and
he had himself a blackboard made.
He said he would be better able to
teach the alphabet in that way. |
thought it a good idea, but changed my
mind in a day or two after whenI saw
these signs on it, viz: ''SS::'' ''c's c's.'
1t showed me the channel his thoughts
ran in. 1t has been the desire Of my
life that my people should be educated
not only in books, but in filling the soil,
etc, and | have labored for years to that
end, and have met with such poor en-
couraeement | have given it up. The
only true friends the Indians have are
the army, and the assistance rendered
from time to tine by the officers Of the
army is gratefully remembered. Refer
ring to farming, | will not bore you with
my experience or that head. | will only
say 'nincty-step farms" are plentiful on
the Pacific slope, and as for sugar, with
twenty-five pounds ofstone to the barrel,
my people would be glad to get half
stone; in fact, the only time they get
rations of any kind regular is when they
are under control of the War Depart
ment,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04
give me a detail to capture thcm.n

| to give me a detail to capture them"
As-the confederate line, except Gil
| NOR himself, had come to a halt, l4is re-
| quest was refused; SO, lakriig II sin2le
| companion named Conrad, le returned,
| and "came in sight ola dense line drawn
| up within two hundred yardso OF W.nclles-
ter
Conrad stopped on the hill. while I
| rode straight on and called out 30 them
to surrender or / would order my men
to fire on them from astoEe fence, which
was fortunately Where pretended to
have nv men conceale |. At first the
lieutenant in command refused, and
wanted to parley, but | told him if he
did not at once surrender | would empty
| every saddle at the first fire. Just thenl
heard one of his men say it was no use
to hold out. The lieutenant then asked
me what he should do. | told him to
dismount his men and form them milne
in front of their horses. This order was
instantly obeyed. | then made them all
take Off their arms and lay them in a
pile. This done, | marched them for
ward, getting between them and their
arms, and sent Conrad for some OF the
skirmishers to come and take charge of
the prisoners, to whom l handed over
forty-eight of them"
Though we may smile at the ~extrava-
.;ances of Giimor's narrative, his career
as Il trooper would still remain a marvel
ously bold and dashing one, even if ia
counted with %scrupulous moderation.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04

me champagne crop for 1852 has
proved a dead failure, as last Fall was
800 cold for the grapes to get sweet: but
the champagne cellars hold GO, goo, 900
bottles of earlier vintages to supply the
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04

Insanity costs the state of Massachu.
etts $780, 900 a year.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-04

A muskrat caused $780, 900 worth o.
damage by boring through a mil!dam a
Windsor, Ma s..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
Pnlnf LicL

Our little city is trying to put on air.
since We have four trains a day
Miss Clark Engleman, Of Lincoln
spent few days with friends here.
Our farmers are about through with
their whea, harvest. Some Of them say
that the wheat has been damaged to some
extent by the wet weather.
A passenger coach has been attached
10 the freight train on the X. {. which is 4
great convenience TO the people here "a they
can 20 either to Richmond or Lancaster,
and attend to business aud back the sam,
day.
We are glad to learn that our young
friend @. X. Hackley, has been promoted
He is in his 18th year, has been x. X
Agent and telegraph operator at Bloom.
field for the last ten months, and now
holds responsible position in Louisville
at a salary Of $l2j per month His broth
er Henry. aged lG, who has been learnin I
business with him for the last four months,
has been appointed telegraph operator at
Bloomfield, at a salary Of $40 per month,
We are glad to hear Of our Paint Lick
boys doing 40 we'll. They are both de-
serving young men and their parents
should feel proud Of them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
EDITOR
DEnOCRATIc TICKET.

DEMOCRATTC TICKET.
ron aovkRNoR,
HON j. PROCTOR KNOTT
OF Marion.
FoR IEUT.-oovKREoR,
CAPT JAMES, r. HINDMAN
OF Adair.
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL,
p. W. HARDIN
OF Mercer.
FoR AUDITOR,
FATETTR HEWETT,
Of Hardin.
FoR rRRAsURKR,
JAMES ". TATE
o. Franklin.
Fon nKoIs1ER on LAND oYrIcE,
JOHN q. CEcIL,
Fon suPFnIErREDKSr PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JOS. DES8A PICKETT,
OF Fayette.
FOR STATE SENATE, KIoHTRKNTH DIsrRIcT,
MAJ n. ID. RI0NEH,
OF Casey.
ron RKPnKsEsrATIvE LINCOLN COUNTY,
JUDGE T. p. MIL. .JR.