davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
PERMITTED TO GO AND BE MARRIED.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 8.-James E. Bowman,
OF New-York snd Esss Muller, of Atlanta, were ar
rested here yesterday their way TO NewJersey.
telegram from tho Chief Of Poso Of Atlanta charging
the with felony. judge Latham when IL appeared
from Bowmans testimony that the couple were simply
running away 10 get married released them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
Il CHANGE FOR THE WOGSE.

IRREGULARITY or TsE MAILS on TIE wEsr SHORE
or IHE HUDSON.
IBY TELEGRAPH To rHg rRiBCNel
KINGSTON, n. Y, Ot. S.-For week much
OF the mail matter aud from post offices the west
side OF the Hudson has beea Dg the West Shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
GOODS STOLfN on A STEAAEB.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Richar d Kinsella, a
fireman the British steamer Grams arrested to-
day, having In his possession quantity OF crOcAery
ware which hs had removed frOa tie steamer His
quarters were searched and more found. Com
pianis been made by importers that their OF
cookery short in their contents manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
PURCHASE or 4 LARGE STOCK RAYcH

MINNEAPOLIs, Minn., Oct. S.-ColOnel Hans
Mattson of Mnnesotu. Consul oCaicuta, ana number
Of Holland capitalists have purchased large stock
ranch In NewMeIlcO known the MsIwell Ranch"
Colonel Matson been offered, and has accepted the
position Of manager Of the new enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
DEATH OF a FAITHFUL ENGINEER.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 8.-A dispatch to The
Ners frsu Way Csoss ststes that trsin wss thrown
from the track at that place to-day sy two which
were on tie track Engineer Fesny stuo the thrste
CT his engine, ald fatally scaldsd by escaping
steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
report that Russia is about TO contract loan Of
100000, 900 roUbes.
RAILWAY PAYMAsTER ROBBED.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 6.-EIeVen tDou5dnu
dollars stolen from the psymaster OF the Mexican
National Railway IN the station In this city last night
by the payuaAtsr's servant reward of 81, 900 has
been offered for the capture Of the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
HOW A CHURCH PAYS IFS DEBTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

ERIE, Penn, Oct. S.-A novel ease was be-
fore the Common Pleas Court to-day. An arbitrator In
an sotion deDt. gave decision against tile Fret
BAPTIST Church 81 OOc The church rcsiss pay
ncnI TIE g.cuEd That the claim s ontiawed by the
Statute of Limitations, and has entered plea 10 that
gna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

A NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
PARIS, Oct. s.--The GGulois gives currency to Q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29


too, has undergone change Iustead OF
being shrinking aud nervous she is out
spoken and decisive Her suferiurs have
made her strong She converscs charmiugly
aui is very attractive. Her graceful figure
was to-day bocomiualy attirod in mourning.
"I wish" she said, 'you would contra
dict the report that jim has been practic-
ing pistol shooting, because he has not bceu
doing anything of thex1.. Neither moth
or nor | knew he had a pistol. lie has
always been such quiet, good boy that
none Of us thought he would 10 anything
violent"
After a moment or SO of deep meditation
she sat bolt upright in her chair, and then
said suddenly: The only thing | regret
about the shooting is that did not do it
mysof had made up my mind if he re-
naincd here to kill him aud would most
assurodly have done SO had the opportucity
been presented, His presence was 4 con-
slant mcncco and disgrace now that
| have surprised you by what have said,
and d,ubtlcss others will not understand
that so tjnil woman could be so rovcn"c-
ful, but it is true, notwithstanding. Oh,
how envy jim his cc!l!''
When tod OF rus.or,. that her BROTHER
was rather Geqblc-miuGCi,1 Sac denied it in
d:gnantly. "Nc sir" she said "thcrc will
not be any plea of Insanity in this case.
Ills defense is that nc defended his sister S
honor and his fathers death. Would not
any brave man have acted likewise? Jim is
noble fellow, and the people will SO con
s;1rr him"
Relative to the relations between Dukes
and Miss Mary Bccson, Miss Mutt said : |
have often heard that they were engaged to
be married, but do not know whether this
report be true or not. When | was engaged
to him gossip had it that he was paying at-
tcn,ion to other ladies also. Miss Dccson S
name was mentioned at that tIno. told
him OF what had heard, and he said it
was al nonsense, and that there WIS not n
word of truth in it. - Pity Miss Becson
from the bottom Of my heart"
Miss Mutt has prepared for publication a
statement which will, it is said, incontro-
vcrtiby p:ovc that the intimations in Dukls's
letters arc .alse. The statement was pre-
pared at the suggestion Of Dr. l.. w. Case
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
THE ny-T-DUKEs IRACEDy.

Il I.N
test Au,y,
I-u;outovn uo Jurc nl-Just three
months o.o Dnkcs was ,oou;,tcd Of thc
y,r Icr or c,n,,i, Nu,, THAT niyht be
cyc,,,1 ,ho G,y of tho noon,o bv r;d;no .,
horsah,cl 70 bis mo,bcr,s ros;5crco in Cor.
man ,ow,y,,;, ,,vo,vo ,,;,os owov lis
ro,,o rvo, ,st ,b, ros;lo,oo of tho mn, bo
H., ,;r.1 r,,, n.r,.,, l,1 bod,
non, ov,r ,ho so,r, road j., r,r,;,rrc
w,g,p coIIowo1 bv his need notbcr his stem.
c,,h.r ,.,Jl.i. b,ir,;s,cr I, w,s , Io,cI,.
u,,r,,G,l ,,,occ..io, ,nI ,,iur,IIy i,,Iic,,
tcl thc L;r,.ruc.a IF ,hr rccIip,, oo,i,st
hin, rbc r;n,rI will take ,lc, ON Sat.
urLav,
When he ln,hcI IN vo,o, Nutt's roce
n4 l.. ,,,...l hi, ,D ,!,o street it brouaht
.0.,;.s :. .r;.;, WcJ,osd,y cvcriro
Will. yu,i ,y,s S,,r1ir. nj, , cnrnor t,lL.
! i'm, will, rir = " J,ir,i.. nul,4 came
49,, e...;,, >,t J.. l,,yc,..1 his hc,l
md started 10 wall; h.. buricJIv Nutt had
M, sid -, yo,l,o JrJY,ic. will, ,c.r,r,l to
=, i,,trn,iun 70 XIII Dulo4 At the an
nco,,rcc or Dulcs bc draw his n;stoI and
| fired Jr,mcIiatcly Dukcs Turned around
saw who il was. an | then fled rs fast as he
could oo, though he was armed
The death Of Dukes reveals another
sweetheart of his. Miss Mary Hecson Of
this c'ty. seems to have been his latest
conqu-.t, or at least the enc who stood true
to him through all his troubles. Since his
acpuittal she appears to have been the only
on. woman who would even tolerate his
society. and with her, common report says.
he has spent most Of his evenings. She is
modest retiring lady Of something more
than thilty wears of age. aud OF the oldest
and best families Of the place. Her star d.
ing in the community is 0. the best, and
the wonder with all is that she could e so
much infatuated with Dukes as to receive
his addresses at ALL Srmc persons think
that she and Dukes were engaged to be
married, while others say she only received
his visits because she Sympp,hizcd with him
Many believe that it was for her that Dukes
desired t. break his engagement with Miss
Nut, bat her name never seems to have
been publicly mentioned in connection with
his until at his death last night, when she
gave vent to her sorrow, and desired Of the
coronc: his keys. This act Introduced
new feature into the tragic scene, and re.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

Teaching is something more ,hla text
book instruction children uust be trained
for good society, that through them h2mcs
may be made more attractive and lovcly.--
Every year college might be built in every
county in the State from the money spent
yearly in the State for ;hc sic!;ly and bru,
tsh qualification in strong drink. If: as it
is said, the hope our country is in our
tcachcrs,' there is but one ground upon
which we can stand, aud standing, noua but
the bascst cowayd> will hide thGm#.lvc,
behind Il poIey inauSucAtcd to clothe chiI-
dren in rags, and deprive them Of THEN
birth.vight-an cdacation. Let the in<ti-
tutcs take hold Of this matter and handle i
wisely and justly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
DOMESTIC REGENTS.

PASTE FOR PlE-Two cups Of -four, one
cup Of lard, and one teaspoon Of %alt; mix
we'll together and make into 4 smooth, firm
dough with cold water.
Light NUFFINs.-One quart Of flour,
enc teaspoon salt, two tcaspoonfuls baking
powder, sitcl together mix into stiff bat
tc~ with one pint sweet cold milk. Bake
i" wcli creased muffin rings fifteen min>
utcs, il Il very hot oven.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
G0SS & STOKES.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.

WYE, having secured the agency ibr the Fire
w Insurance Companies formerly rcpccscn-
ted b. Mc>srs. }. /. iiiil x Co., would inform
their old patrons lh-t We are prepared ana will
be pleased to renew all their Policies, and issue
rs many nc" cncS as We can. We represent
rIRsr.CLi#s COMPANIES. none Of which have The
three gW"r!rr clause in their policies Having had
cons:'lcrarl. experience in the business are
...;iSici :hat, with the Companies represent,
We can give coon and SouSp insurance to our
patrons
GO&S j STOKES
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
:;ubScrip! ions will be received nj this Office
ia Cinbs with ihiS Paper.
The UNION TINES and GopEy's !Apy's DooK fol
one Year, ~ $3.50
Lock! Pre- .niun!5 lo Club Raisers

ONE copy one - 90
TWO copies aud engI ayIng TO club raiser ) 20
THREE copies and = cngravings tC club
raiser ......................... .... 25
FOUR copies and cngravings to club
Ga.sct O ~
For club Of FIVE, with Il remittance cf 10 so
we will give one free copy Of the L%dy's
Book Tor one year, and any Of the en-
cravings the club raiser may select.
For n club of TEN, with n remittance Of. Is so
we will give one copy Of the Lalys
Book for one yc@r, 10 cngravings and
handsome portfolio
For club of FIFTEEN, with remittance
of f......,...................... ...... ~ 90
we will give one copy Of the Ladys
Book Cor ono year, - cu cravings AMI =
handsome r",t!0Io
Fer Il club 81 Twenty, with q remittance Of :3 80
we will give one copy 0: ia" Lady,
BoJl i"ronc ycar, The catirc - cH"vay-
ings and n haa.isomc portfolio.
On application The Publishers will furnish
list # III" Twenty i:Wcrnyincs, l',:a ~hic;. you
may maN" yU,.. CWn selection.
specimen copy Of Iaiy's Book sent free to
club rascrs only.
Al!vcs; all communications,
PUBLISHERS HuDEI'S : LAUl" : BOOK.
ELiiaIn'uhin PA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
Temperance Column.
CoxDucrED uY THE W. c. T. U.

CoxDucrED DY THE W. C. T. U.
TIE Power OF a MoTmEus WoRD,--
The following should be read in every
family:
A mother on the green hills OF Vermont
was holding by the right hand son, six
teen years old, mad with love Of the sea-
And as she stood by The garden gate one
morning, she said
Edward, they tell me, for | never saw
the ocean, that the great temptation of a
seamans life is drink. Promise me, before
you quit your mothers hand, that you vii!
never drink liquor"
"And," he said, for hc told the story,
IL gave the promise, and | went the globe
over, to Calcutta and the Mediterranean,
San Francisco and thc Cape Of Good Hope,
the North and South Poles; saw them
all in forty years and never saw 4 glass
filed with The sparkling liquor that my
mothers iorm ut the garden gate did not
rise up before ny eyes, and to-day an
innocent Of the tas:c Of liquor"
Was not that sweet evidence Of tNc pow
or Of single word Yet that is not half
'EFor" still continued he, "yestcrday there
came into my counting room a man Of forty
years ol.'
"Do you know me :"
"No."
"Well," said he, Il was brought drunk
into your presence on shipboard you were
passenger. They kicked me aside; you
took me to your berth and kept nc there
till | had slept OF my intoxication. You
then asked me ifl had Il mother said
had never heard word from her lips
you told me of yours at the garden gate,
and to day am master Of one Of the finest
ships in New York harbor, and came to ask
you to come TO sec me-"
Low far tho little candle throws its beam
The mothers wolds on the green hills Of
Vermont! God bc thankful for the mighty
power Of a single word ?--Liyht and LiIt. |
"THc Muster has come UIH ca'L,M for !
Mcc," is the motto Of the British Woman : |
Temperance Association. T. not a Grw Of
the earnest Christian women of cur own
land, has this call to do temperance work |
come as personal call from the Master,
and at his feet have been learned those les
sons Of courage and strength and wisdom that
have made this work such mighty power |
for good.
TIE Social FoHCES.-i'nti! quite re.
Gently temperance workers have made but
little use OF one Of the strong levers in reform
Society Is to all Of US, whether we follow
all its lcadinss or otherwise, Il recognized
power IN our lives. What men and women
think OF us, how they regard our acts and
opinions, is MS important to as living
itself. Especially is this true among young
people. None arc more conservative than
thcy--nonc dcpcrd more on the good will
Of their kind
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

| never knew reformed naa who trusted
in his own strength when exposed to temp
ton. who boastcl Of his power to stand in
his own might, who did not eventually r,Il
sinking to the depth Of degradation. Illus
man dcprayity affords no safeguards against
the inroaas OF an appetite AZ strong as that
resulting from the drinking habit, obt,iucd
only y he crosse! violations o. I'll, laws
OF orr being, an after reversing oi'a.i or thc
conditions Of perfect hul!an IiGc--DH. j.
H. IiANAHOED.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-15
A DAKOTA Timber Cultur, En,ry.


The actingcommissione OF the general land
Office to-day rendered decision in the con-
tested land case of Buell. against Connolly and
Ayers, involving one of the so-called fraudu-
lent Cameron timber culture entries in the
Huron, Dak., land district The decision can.
GELS the entry of Ayers, on the groun thatat the
time his entry was made the previous contest
OF Buell. against Connolly was pending, and
awards the lands to Buell.. In reviewing the
case, the acting commissioner says:
It appears from the evidence taken at the trial in
November, 1881, that Connolly had in no partcu-
lar COMPLIED with the law and this he virtually ad-
mts by flin2 his REIMBURSEMENT Of the entry dated
July 10. 1880; but also 6nd that long prior to
that date Connolly had relinguished his entry, to
Wit, August 2, 1879, the execution Of which is at
tested BY w William H Davenport aud George Ran
on the back Of the duplicate receipt
and only ten days after date Of entry The
relinquishment Of July 10. 1880, is executed upon
. separate printed sheet, which is pasted on the
back OF the duplicate receipt, thus hiding the first
relinQuishment from sight, the existence of which
was ascertained by soaking the duplicate receipt
and second REIMBURSEMENT in water, and they came
dated January :. 8. 1883. swears posi-,
lively that Connolly had failed to comply with
the law IN any particular and that this entry is one
OF series OF entries made by John D. Cameron
which are all notorousy fraudulent and Illegal
1t Is conceded by both Mr.. Buell. aud Mr. Ayers.
and the testimony and relinouishments establish
the fact that Connelly's entry was fraudulent and
illegal and that he did not comply with the law.
His entry is accordingly cancelled.
An appeal will be made by mr. Ayers to the
secretary Of the interior.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-15
Tho Turtle Mountain Lands.

- 4
Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs e. I.
Stevens has addressed letter to George H.
A1vore OF South Bend, Ind, relative to settlers
on the Turtle Mountain reservation, Oak He
says:
It was not the intention OF the secretary Of the
interior in recommending the establishment of the
said reservation to interfere with settlers who had
located upon or improved any OF the lands en-
braced within its limits. Therefore any person
who WAS an actual settler upon any of the said
lands. and made Improvements thereon prior
to the date of the executive order
creating the reservation, Dec. 81, 1882, will
not be disturbed in his possession by
reason of the withdrawal OF said lands for Indian
purposes. It is the intention of the department to
extend the public surveys over that section OF coun
try as possible, in order to establish the In
them in agricultural pursuits. as contemplated by
the recent action of congress, approved March
j, 1883. When they have all been secured
individual allotments or homesteads, the residue
of land embraced within the territory withdrawn
by executive order will undoubtedly be restored to
tho public domain. Now il the settlers in whose
Interests you write were bona q de settlers on the
reservation, and had made valuable improvements
there before the same was set apart it strikes
the proper course fer them to pursue would be
main in possession, which they are permitted tc do,
and when the lands have been surveyed aud made
subject to entry proceed in the usual way to acquire
title. must be understood, however. that new set
Elements will not be permitted within the reserva-
since the date of withdrawal be suffered to remain.
The claims of such persons will receive no recog-
milton Whatsoever when the time comes to allot it
to the Indians.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-15
UNCLASSIFIED NEWS.

Sulieman Daoud and Mahmoud Somi ac-
cused OF setting fire to Alexandria at the
time OF the British mbardment, have been
found guilty and sentenced to death. Eigh
teen officers found guilty of csmplicity in
the sams crime have been sentenced to vari-
Gus terms Of penal servitude.
The American medical association in ses-
sion at Cleveland adopted resolution pc
titioniDg State legislatures to enact more,
stringent laws regarding the sale Of deadly
polsons. resolutions was adopted advo"
eating the establishment of schools to train
nurses for the sick. A resolution offered
by DR.. Hollock of St. Louis, to revise the
code of ethics, created sensation. and was
hurriedly tavled for the year.
Col. Saml. L. Adams, of Monticello, has
removed with his family to Minneapolis.
Next to the passage of the land and ar
rears act, the most important victory gained
by the Irish parlia mentary party is the ac
ceptance by the government of the labor
ers dwellings bill which was read second
time without opposition last week. IT
passed in anything ike the shape proposed
by its authors, it will create revolution in
the life. and condition of tbs most misera-
BILE portion of the population of Ireland. 1t
conters compulsory powers on local au-
thorities, and provides for the erection of
suitable houses with garden plats for agri
cultural laborers. Parliament having ac-
cepted the principle, will be compelled to
carry the bill into effect in oue way or an
other.
Competition with convict labor has COM
PEELED several New York foundries to re :
duce wages 10 per cent.
Thieves are getting in their work in the
country near Anoka. They stole from
wagon shed $500 worth of carpenter tools.
from M. D. Leeman Of Grow, and visited
several others.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-15

Ready with remedy: Some men are
ever ready to offer remedy for every
thing. The other day we remarked to
one of thesean1mated apothecary shops:
An idea struck US yesterday"-and be-
fore we could finish he advised us: Rub
the Affected parts with arnica!"-Hart-
well (Ga.) Sun.
A reporters revenge: "If were as
fst as you, "..said western newspaper
reportg to local politician who turned
the scales at $50 pounds and who had
brussaely declined to be interviewed.
If | were as fat as you I'd die to give my
heirs chance to start q soap facsory."-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-15
1t Wasn't q Mash.

Soon after weleft Meri dian, on the
way across to Vicksburg, solemn-look-
ing old chap camelinto the smoker and
groaned and sighed and took on like
man terribly distressed, and when we
asked him where he seemed to feel it
the worst he replied:
Gentleman, there is powerfully
good-looking young woman in the next
car, and she has fallen into the hands of
human hyena."
Mop shouted three or four voices at
once.
Eyes, indeed. He's wicked-looking
wolf in sleeps clothing. fl mistake
not, he represents some New England
machinery bouse. He's a squeezing of
her hand, and whispering of his love,
and the giddy thing has fallen right into
the trap. couldn't bear to see it any
longer, and SO came in here. Gentle
men, some of you have daughters?"
Yes, there were three of us who had
daughters ranging from to Z years old,
and we were honest enough to admit it.
Just think Of your daughters being
kajoled bv Philistine!" he continued.
Hes talking and fattering and promis-
ing, and she's somebody's daughter.
Gentlemen, something ortee be did"
We agreed. We all lounged in and
faced girl of 20, and we returned and
held an indignation meeting. After
display of eloQuence and oratory it Was
unanimously agreed that if the masher
got of at jackson, where we were to
wait twenty minutes, the good old man
should 90 in and tell that girl what was
what. jackson was finally reached, and
sure enough the human hyena got off and
ran.into the hotel. He was not out of
sight when we all entered the car, and
the philanthropist took seat beside2the
girl and began:
My dear young lady, my heart is sad
oh! SO sad?-for you! You are on the
road to destruction
"W-what do you m-mean?" she falter-
ed.
ssr mean the william who left you a mo-
menL ago is seeking to ensnare you"
''The v-vilian!"
eyes, ma'am, the wolf in sleeps
clotning-the hyenain human form-the
scoundrel whose very look proves the
vileness of his heart. I warn you to be-
ware of him as you would serpent"
"Why, he's-hs's my husbandp' she
shouted at the top of her voice, and the
next instant she had her fingers playing
through his venerable locks and exca-
waiting channels down his wrinkled
cheeks.
All of us got away at last and found
hiding places in the baggage and mail
cars-all but the old man. When he
managed to get clear of the bride he
Slid of the car and took bee-line up
town, and though he met several peo-
pie while in sight of US, we couldn't see
that he stopped to answer any questions.
Detroit Free Press.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-15
THE LOCATION OF THE CITY.

Z.
the city Of Bismarck is in latitude 46 deg
4S min. north, longitude 100 deg. 3S MN
west 1t is on the main line Of the Northern
Pacific, 4G9 miles north of west from St Paul,
447 miles almost due west of Duluth, 1875
miles west Of Fargo, 157 miles east of
the Montana line. about $50 miles
by land north OF Yankton, and 223 miles south
considerably greater. Fort A. Lincoln is dis
tart five miles by road and ferry, Fort Yates
fiity-six, and Fort Stevenson seventy three, to
the north. Almost directly opposite on the west
ern side OF the Missouri is the mouth
of the Heart river, the crookedest
stream % be found and running through one
the most fertile aud beautiful valleys on the
continent The country roundabout does not
difer materially in general characteristics
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-15

The story is told of an Irish priest that
in preaching recently on the decisions
Of the sub-coE1lnissioner under the Land
Act, he took for his text the words:
sseAnd the rent is made worse"