davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-12

ish babes in his sight: our adult age does not bring us so much nearer to God as we are apt to think God in his work has shown 8 remarkable regard to little children. He has been pleased in a wonderful manner to per- feet praise out of the mouths of babes and sucklings. I have seen many happy eff fects of children's religious meetings, and God has seemed often remarkably to own them in their meeting, and has really de- scended from heaven to be amongst them. All should take heed that they do not find fault with and despise the religion of chil- dren from an evil principle lest they should be like the priests aud scribes, who were sore displeased at the religious worship and praises of little children i''
 And, let me add, greater one than the great Edwards, more than eighteen hundred years ago, has said ''Sutfer little children to come uffto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven!" have quoted the more largely concerning children because of Mir. Hammond's special labors in that direction. B. COUPON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-12

CLAIRVOYANT. M RG j. A.. WRIGHT, 98 Orange Street, New Ha- MI ven. Hours from ss ba..to SD. m. apl7d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-12
A NOVEL WAGER.

The first thing man sees on entering Gabe Case's hotel is a large placard looking a good deal like one of the time boards at 8 railroad station It reads:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-12
Ouails Five And Six,

NIT. YVaIcott's Time 12 Minutes on the Third Day-Ths Wager.
 From the New York Sum-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-12


  nino ourb gadeso  this $25o Dun per 
  al will of n same mark own
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Summary Of General News.

The Northwestern Miller says it is doubt
full whether there was ever a duller time in
the history of milling in Minneapolis than
now. A similar condition of affairs exists
in the country mills that are dependent on
any trade save a local one. Only five mills
are running, and two of these are making
one-half their usual amount. The daily
product is therefore about 5000, and during
last week it was no more than 1000 r 5000
barrels. The prospect is hat this condition
Of affairs will continue for the next three
weeks. The amount of wheat in store in
the elevators has diminished from ], lbs, 600
bushels to /, 5S7, 900 bushels.
The famous Porter Rifles of Nashville,
who have barely kept together since their
defeat at Indianapolis last July, are about to
disband. Should they do so the celebrated
Chickasaw Guards will nave but one rival
in the South, the Crescent Rifles of New Or
leans.
In San Francisco the trienniai c~onclaye
committee o. hotels reported every assur-
ance that all visiting knights will be proper.
iy accommodated.
Our imports during the last three months
were 500, 404, 403, against $40, 52s, 1876 for the
corresponding months in 1882.
The republicans and fusionists divide the
honors on supreme court justices in Mich
igan.
The ice went out OF the Mississippi at
La Crosse on the 4th inst.
The creditors of Kate Fields dress asso-
citation will get 60 per cent.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

were acted as militia. The following Of
ficers We're pal-bearers: Gen. w. 7. Sher-
man. Edmund Schriver, D. II. Rucker; w.
II, Emory, A. Baird. NJ. G. Meigs, r. C,
Drum, r. Nacfeely, N. w. Brown, j. II.
Crane, c. M. Wilcox and Joseph L. John
SON
Gen. Barnes was BON in Philadelphjs,
July q, 1917. He received his degree of
M. d. from the medical department OF the
university of Pennsylvania, being of the
class OF 1S37-3S. He practiced i'll the hospi-
tails of that city, and as physician to the out
door poor until June Is, 1910, when be was
appointed an assistant surgeon in the army.
He served with distinction in the
Florida war, in the Mexican war, and in
the civil war,
During the troublous times of the late
war he earned the ~unpounded confidence
Of the secretary of war, Mr.. Stanton, and
held it mistaken to the last. AT the time of
the assassination OF President Lincoln and
attempted assassination of Secretary Seward,
he attended at the death bed Of the one and
ministered with | untiring energy and lskill
to the surgical recreation of the other. So
during the long illness of President, Garfield,
he was one of the distinguished surgeons of
the land who for days and nights served
with devoted duty in the sick chamber of
the president.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
A Very Bad Executor,

Newburg, N. Y, is greatly disturbed
over deficits in the accounts of the late
Judge James w. Taylor, whose estate is
being settled up. He acted as trustee in
numerous cases, and many of the boxes
of securities are found to be far short of
the amounts intrusted to him. Only
5000 + emains of the $4,000 left in his
charge on account of the Verplank es-
tate, and nearly all the Charles Reeves
estate, amounting to $50, 900, is gone. Sew
eral widows and business men of New
burg also suffer. He had paid interest
on money in some cases that has entire
ly disappeared, thus no suspicion was
aroused atthe time, The cause ofthese ir-
regularities is supposed to be the depre-
citation of real estate on which he loan
ed money, particularly in the West.
He organized a western land company
and bought up these lands under mort
gage sales, and, while the titles remain
NTH the company, it is charitably
thought that it was his design to cave
the property and his investment of
trust funds " gaining time and waiting
for a better market. Judge Taylor was
far q long time judge of Orange county,
and in 1854 a presidential elector, vot ;
ing for Lincoln. He was president or
the Union League Of Newburg, q mem
Der of the centennial board Of fnance
in 1876, director of the Highland nation
81 bank and Q Presbyterian elder.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Foreign News Summary.

Among the papers lately distributed blythe
French anarchists through the soldiers
barracks at Paris are several describing the
proper method of procedure in case of ali
instruction. The soldiers must first set fire to
his barracks, beginning with the mattresses.
II p lssible, a compound of petroleum and
alcohol should be used for this purpose,
though petroleum alone will do, even a SIM
pie candle is, of course, better than nothing.
When the fire is under way he must turn on
all the jets of gas in the corridors and apart
nents, and in the midst of the confusion
force the officers to join the revolt, or STAY
the recalcitrants. Hemust then Join the
people in the streets and help to burn the
public buildings, beginning with the police
offices. Besides alcolized petroleum he
should be furnished with a still deadlier
agent, namely, petroleum essence saturated
with white phosphorus.
In the house of commons the under for
eign secretary, in reply to Kennard, who
questioned him with regard to certain stric-
lures in q New York newspaper on the
manner in which the United States had dealt
with the Geneva award, said it was contrary
and inconsistent with the dignity of the
nouse to base a discussion on a passage in a
foreign newspap per, destitute of social
~ 10y ~ opAiilotia
of its WI writers. He said the Alabama
question was now only of historical impor-
lance, and the government had no interest
in ~themanneri in which the American govern
ment disposed OF the money.
1t is stated that the Hawaiian law prohib-
iting the direct importation of Cinnamon
from Hong Kong to Honolulu, has been re-
pealed, and preparations are being made for
the Hawaiian islands. The regular steamer
Oceanic on its next yoyage will go to Hon
olulu direct from Hong Kong before reach
ing San Francisco, and carry nearly 1000
Chinese laborers. Over 5000 have contract
ed for passage, and the next five steamers
will take them to the islands.
The trial of the persons charged with the
Phoenix park murders and other crimes,
which was expected ito begin on the 10th
inst, will be postponed for a few DAYS, ow-
ing to the fact that sufficient funds have not
been raised for the conduct of the defense
of h prisoners. 1t is the intention of ths
accused men, when asked on arraignment
If they are ready for trial, to request that
thev be furnished with counsel. The trials,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

a $75 gold-beaded cane and overcoat. the
property of Rev. DIR. Stratton, who perform
ed the ceremony. Robinson was arrested
at Hamilton, Canada.
The Italian murderer, Cornetti OF White
Plains, N. Y has been resentenced TO be
hanged May IL. On he way back to his
cell, he took off his hat, bid the sheriff good
by, and made a spring to escape. He was
caught by the sheriff and his assistant and
carried to the cell, fighting like a tiger.
The town of Sparta, Wis, is in tears over
the loss of $la, 900 and the good name o,
its best citizens, d. N. Cargill, town treas
urer, who is 81 defaulter to that amount,
He is a produce merchant, and %speculated
Gnprotltably with the money. The matter
was known before his recent reelection.
William Chadowin, arrested by mista Ike
in Stamford, KY, was found before he was
released, to be the murderer of a confederate
surgeon in 1862, and the old indictment was
accordingly redocketed, and he will be
brought to trial.
A. F. Crawford, deputy United States mar
shall under Longstrect, arrested at Atlanta,
Ga, on a charge of making false and frau
dulent returns, has escaped from the officers.
George ". Davids, who killed himself in
New York, was acting treasurer ofthe board
of education at New Rochelle, N. Y, and
had custody Of $50, 900 town funds.
George w. Davids, ofThaddeus Davids &
Co., ink manufacturers, New York, killed
himself in the Grand onion hotel recently.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Personal Mention.

AT Worcester, Mass, Rev. George Allen,
a congregational minister, aged nnety-one
years, died recently. He was a grad
nate of Yale, author Of the resolutions of
AS for Free soil, free men, free speech, and
a free land" and a brother of the late Chief
Justice Allen. Isaac Davis also died a few
days ago aged eighty-three. He was a grad
uate of Brown university, ex-mayoro of the
city, a lifelong democrat, twice q candidate
Tor governor, and a nephew of ex-Gov. Davis
OF Massachusetts,.
Barnum, being acquitted in New York Of
the charge of cruelty to children, in having
the Elliott family perform, offered 5000 a
week TO jenkins, superintendent of the So
ciety Tor the prevention of cruelty to chill
dren, it he would permit him to exhibit him
%Jenkins) throughthe country as a man who
would prevent children from .Haking an
honest living.
Ex-senator Window said the other day
that he was interested in the new New York
Stock exchange only as an investor. His
name has been connected with the personal
management. Mr.. Window said tina,
enough money had been already ibed
to make the new venturea success.
Miss Agnes Langtry's disappearance is
somewhat similar to Mrs. Labouchere's de
parture. Miss Langty sal to a reporter in
Toronto last week, that she had not eloped
but was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie
previous to sailing for England.
Trial briggs, eighty-one, married Mrs
Bedell, s~eventy-ive, at Lockport, n, V,
last week. They had been on the point o
marrying twice in early life and each tim,
married some one else.
B. C. o. Benjamin, a colored lawer, has
applied for and obtained a license to prac-
uce law at the Alhermarle county (Va.)
bar, being the first colored man that ever
applied for a license.
H. II. Warner, the kidney quack medi
cine man of Rochester, n. Y, has come tt
grief IN his investment of 81, ZOO, OOG in grape
sugar works i'll Kansas City. The work,
will be sold.
Ex-Congressman Jay Hubbell, who is or
the Pacific coast, is settling up his deaC
brothers estate. He will go into privat.
business and never again enter politics.
The Pennsylvania house have passed
congressional apportionment bill giving the
republicans fifteen and the democrats thir
teen districts.
DIR. S. f. Nicely, Democratic candidate fol
mayor of ~Leavenworth, Kans., was elected
by a larger majority than given apy;mayor TO
years.
Ex-senator H. G. Miller, of S.. Peter, has
sent in his resignation as consul to Ecuado
business at home needing his attention.
Nj. Bell, the telephone genius is worth
SIS, o00, COO.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Supreme Court Brains.
Boston Journals Washington Letter.

Our highest tribunal holds its daily
sessions in the old senate chamber and
listens with becoming gravity with the
exception of n or two judges who will
snooze), while we'll paid counsel are elo-
quently~ discoursing on the wrongs or
the claims of their respective constitu-
ents. Chief Justice Waite wears well,
and he is not only a good lawyer and a
good judge, but he is gifted with a large
share of common sense. Mr.. Justice
Miller is learned in the law and the pos
essor of a quick and keen insight
into the problems which the court is
called upon to solve. Mr.. Justice
Fields moral perceptions are blunted
by his presidential aspirations, but he is
strong on mining cases and questions re-
lating to the pub ic lands. Mr.. Justice
Bradley is eminently judicial and intel
@lectual. Mr.. Justice Harlan is the pos
SCISSOR OF great mental powers and a wide
range of legal knowledge. Mr.. Justice
Woods, who represents the South on
the bench, has paid considerable atten-
ton to the jurisprudence based on the
old French and Spanish law. Messrs.
Justices Matthews, Gray and Blatchford
are more recent, yet none the less val
liable acquisitions to the court of supreme
jurisdiction. The court will soon
break up, and the justices will manage
to transact some of their summer bust
ness at Long Branch or Newport.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
.eThe Life That Now is.u
New York Star.
Robert Collyer Last Sunday.

eobGl SoilySk Las SuiiOiS.
"The enduring nature of this human
life is most remarkable. l know of fam
lilies in England who have held the same
tireside for 7C0 years. A branch of a
Scotch family living in a Lammermoor
vale emigrated to Nova Scotia two hun
dred years ago. Not long ago a descend
ant of that branch hunted up his ances-
try, found where the old family nest
was, went there, and while crossing the
moor was taken by the children Of the
house for "Uncle john" who lived in
the neignborhood and who wa a de-
scendant OF the branch that didn't EN-
igrate. 1t is wonderful to track these
deep, enduring lines of human life
across the centuries. We can imparS
that immortal quality to our poster
ity if we live clean, wholesome
lives. Gluttons do not possess it
nor impart it. Those who live inn
pure lives, those who waste body and
mind in excuses which they call pleas
ures, they do not possess it. The old
countries arc filed with noble names
that have been lost and the laborers'
sons have risen up to take the places of
the nobility. because their lives were
strong and clean and because they put
virtue out at compound interest. But
there is a nobler fatherhood and moth
hood, that which lives in long lines OF
ancestry. 1t is the spiritual fatherhood
which gives Luther and Milton and
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Crimes and Criminals.

c. NJ. Mullet, a grocer at Hastings. Ne
braska. was waylaid on his way home re-
Gently, by three men. who shot him in the
back and robbed him of $40. Mullet died
Saturday evening and was buried Sunday
Three suspicious characters were arrested
tour miles from Hastings and lodged in Jail.
On Saturday night two of them made a
confession and signed it, but the third, Bah
cock, refused tc sign and denied all knowl-
edge.
Paul Sauber, city treasurer of Kenosha,
Wis, has sold his property and left the city.
A few days ago it was discovered that
bad been raising assessments and collecting
more tax than was due from various par
ties and pocAeting the over plus. AT first
he claimed that 1t was merely a mistake
and refunded as fast as the receipts were
produced. Up to Saturday night over 200
such mistakes had been discovered.
In the murder case of Charles f. Kring,
plaintiff in error, against the state of Mis-.
souri,, the United States supreme court was
by a majority OF one, reversed the Judgment
of the supreme court of Missouri, and re-
manded the case for further proceedings.
Kring has been tried seven times for the
same murder, and by his decision is finally
released from the sentence of death, which
was three times imposed.
Thomas Phillips, while passing the Barnes
hotel at Hampton, Va, was met by IN old
acquaintance, P. Joyce, who invited him to
take a drink. Phillips refused to drink but
accepted a cigar, and while lighting it
Joyce deliberately shot him through the
heart without prosocstion. After the shoot
ing joyce placed the pistol in Phillips peck
ct and fled. He vas arrested later and
lodged IN Jail.
jams Rsbil,son, aged seventy-six, was re-
Gently married in Buffalo, N. Y, to a Tor
OF = lady, through an advertisement ana
b Ewing her a nog;sscheck for 500, 900.
Hs decamped to Canada, taking with him
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

Cromwell and Washington spiritual sons
in thousands Of families. We may not be
able to do as much as the great heroes
for the human life that is so enduring,
but if we are really alive ourselves spir-
itually, and impart that life TO others, il
we are constantly doing acts of generosi-
ty and kindness to those about us, we
will do silently but surely II grand work
19r 1his rue bmma uee r. ! Thpn M All a1l ding
out at last like sowing time and harvest,
like rain in rich garden and blossoming
flowers, like the opening of shutters ina
sick room, like the presence of God"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Death OF Ex-surgeon General j. X
Barnes,

Retired Surgeon GENERALLY. X. Barnes died
at his residence in Washington on the 9TH
inst. He passed quietly away, surrounded
by his family and a number of friends. AL
though affected for more than a year with
disease of the kidneys, he was confined to
his bed for only a short time. His death
was, therefore, not wholly unexpected. He
was sixty-six years of age, Of commanding
figure and courteous manner, and
universally beloved and respected.
The troops at the arsenal, the Marine
band and the marines at the navy yard
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
NEWS CONDENSED.
Gossip from wosh;no,e.

- W IgI1n ErAtSs4
Sstcretary Teller received a letter dated
SNrch ~ from General Gepr ! ! 3sook AZ
further particulars felakss- ssisea KAN !
in Arizona. Gen. Croo,. saw the
Double is caused now by the Chiricahaus,
the band of Indians who since 1874 have
killed about l, 200 settlers and miners in Ar.
iona, They are a different band of Iudians
from those IN the San Carlos reservation
although The sins OF the Chiricahaus have
been often attribut ID TO the Carlos Indians,
Inc Carlos Indians are now behaving well.
n are disposed to cooperate with the gov
rnmen against the hostilities. The Chirica-
haus have never been subiugated,. and the
u~lflcultles OF a campaign against these In
dams in the broken country of southern
Arizona will be very great.
The department of agriculture will shortly
establish near Washington an experimental
farm and hospital for the tre atment ofdomes.
TIC animals, with a viewt to ascertaining by n
series OF careful scientific experiments the
causes OF such diseases as Texas fever. pIeuro
pneumonia, etc. and what are che best
methods OF preventing or curing them.
Experiments will be under the direction of
Or. d.. E. Salmon of Asheville, NJ c.. a she.
clallst who has been for some time engaged
III ShGil luNeStlgdCOHS
Information has been received at the In.
dad office to the effect that parties are ON
Pint Ridge reservation endeavoring to en-.
tlce some of the Sioux Indians to leave the
reservation and join a circus. Indian Com
missioner Price telegraphed Agent McGil-
l1cuddy that no one had q right to take the
indian Off the reservation, and he was in
structed to use all pesceable means to pre-
vent the parties from doing so.
h king of the Sandwich Islands. hav.
ing crowned himself, proposes, to have a
better coinage tran his Kingdom has ever
had before. He has asked the president
whether he cannot have his gold and silver
coined at our mints. The president will
probably say that he can. They will add
to the duties at the San Francisco, and per.
haps the Philadelphia and New Orleans
minis.
Sunday the United States snapped treas.
urers, Gilfilan going out and Wyman in.
For two weeks the boys in the national
money box will be busy counting the pen.
MES and nickels to see if any stuck to Mr..
Gilhllan's clothes. No count hos been made
IN ten years, three trcaSurers having accepted
the Office without making up cash.
Hereafter delinquent special taxes due the
internal revenue bureau will be collected ir
money Il d receipt given, instead of by
selling pest due stamps tor the amount
Postmasters commissioned: J. Stebbins,
Lake Sybil, MINI, and s. ewnea, Howard
Mont.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
A Professional Whipper of Men.

The following Is from the sworn state
ment of w. H. Bradbury, Governor"
of the Missouri penitentiary. ooh,
we'll; talk about blood running down
well, | have whipped more men, Iguess,
than any man on earth fan exalted dis
tinction] and I have never e no blood
run down. I have heard all about blood
running down to the heels and over the
sfioe-tops, and everything like that. 1t
is the rarest thing in the world to see a
trickling of blood; it just raises a red
stripe. and it is just according to the APP
plication 0 n the skin that it does that; if
| had a light, thin-skinned fellow, I'd
it on to him-a light tap will hurt him as
much as a rough whipping will do with
a man that has got hair on his back. The
moment ] take the shirt off of a man I
know how to whip him"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
The Casualty and Fire Record,

Between Louisville and Cairo, there are
100 farms covered with adeposit ofsand from
ten to fifteen inches deep. The flood did
over l 1000, 900 damage.
Charles Mcintosh of Troy, N. V, has
gone to the insane ASYLUM because he was
Tilted by a $1,000 900 heiress.
]. A. Harwood's leather board mills. Leo
minister, Mass, burned a few days ago, loss
500, coo, insurance ST., 00o.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Raul and River News

The work OF extending the Northern Pa
citic railroad eastward from Superior to
Ashland may be said to have commenced.
The time for receiving bids for doing the
grading will expire on the 18th OF April,
and the work will commence about the LIST
of May, and the road be ready for business
by the close of lake navigation, when ST.
perior City will have direct communication
with Chicago.
There are employed in the lumber and LOG
towing business between St. Louis and Still
water seventy-ive boats, employing in the
aggregate about 500 men, moving to mar
ket over / ZOO, 600, 600 feet of logs and lum-
Der, and paying out for wages, fuel, proyi-
sions, etc, considerable over 1000, coo an
nually.