davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-07-18
CHARLTON COURIER.
LEGAL RIANKs

ALUAL BLANKS.
large tock Of Lex IB,.,E, e.
Peace ,constables, Tow,Ship oncxrs. Copve,.reo,
and also miscellaneous hNnks, kept constastly q,
hand, and for saleat HanniAl Prices. w. ,h
very BEST paper, land our bianA are All ef s,,,s.,
In general use.-
JOB PRINTING.
All Kinds Of Job Printing, from the SiAoi.., GA
tor Bound Book, neatly executed On sho. w~s,..
and atthevsry Lowest Living Prices, IN thszs.s..
styles and ofthe Best Quality. We keep upS.,.n
the timas in all the new designs Of display type.
mostapproyed prestes and defy the eeuntry o. cite
In comparison OF work
We Solicit Your Patronage.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-07-18

State Ofhcers.
-t:overnOr-Thos. T. Crfttendeu, of johnson.
> tisnt.-0overnor-Robt A. Campbell, Of Sc. Louis.
AttOrnsy-General-D. II. Mcintyre, Of Audrain.
6eoretary of State--M. X. MeGrath, Of StsLouis.
State Audit0F-JnO. Walker, of Howard.
state Trsasurer-Phil. Z. Chappell OF Cole.
Sup't Public Schools-W. s. Coleman, of Saline.
Register of Landa--R Robt Mccullough, Of Cooper.
Congressman (thIsl 10th Districk-A. M. Alexander.
State Senator (thist 9Th Districk-W. Halliburton.
Jndge (this1 I1th Judicial Gilcuit-G. d. Burgess.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-07-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

Courts.
CIRCUIT CouRf-Regalar terms are held the first
Monday in April and third Monday In October.
PDoBfTR RG0uRT-Regular terms are held the Second
Mondays Of February, May, August and November
COUNTY C0URT-Regular terms are held the first
Mondays In February, May, August and November
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Solid Spanish lace can be restored &c
nea 'ly its pristine beauty by shaking Il
over night IN water containing q few
drops of ammonia, and rinsing in o so
luton of sugar and water.
Collars and cum.

1 remember one of the loveliest wom-
en- San Francisco ever knew-5now
dead these many years-who was cele-
brated among MI their acquaintances
for her collars and cuffs. She had
found out some time in her girlhood
that a bit of linen, snowy and shining,
at the wrists and throat, was On indis-
pensable aid to her peculiar complex
ion, No one ever saw her without it,
saye'in full dress. The linen was al
ways perfectly plain, Of exquisite fine
ness and immaculate whiteness. At one
tinie she left here for several years. liv-
ing in Washington and European cities.
but neither time nor travel even caused
her tofchange that fashion. She kept
it TO the day of death. 1t was astonish-
ing what an amount of comment and
admiration that one little peculiarly Of
dress created among the many gentle
men who knew her. 1t seemed. to
heiShtenfhea individuality and to add
to the wholesome f~reshnesssof her APP
pearance-two of the most fascinating
attributes, possible to woman Ibe-
lieve she received more compliments,
and was better known among the gen
tlemen by reason of her fine linen than
was v any other woman by reason OF
her fine laces.-San' Francisco Argo-
naut. "a A. fr. 50
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Plea sorola Maids.

b The good qualities of the old maid
are too numerous, to mention, but she
has to bear the sneers of the ignorant,
and of those too who think themselves
very intelligent: They say "oh she is
only an old maid, who is angling fora
husband, y, but for all that, there are
many, who have landed their fish who
would be glad to change places with the
'despised Old maid. Some poor crea-
lures are dragging out a1i existance
borne down by the cares of matrimonial
life, and ready to give up. But when,
weary let them go to some Secluded
spot" fwhere stands the vine embowefed
cot of some old maid. There they Will
be welcomed and the fairies will cast
over them a beautiful spell, and they
can rest and dream and forget their
troubles. Having no husbands or chill
drentose care for, the old maid has more
time to devote to, her fellow creatures,
and in times of trouble and sickness es-.
peciallv, her married sisters know how
to appreciate her. Then what a help
she is in the church, taking charge Of
many things, and carrying them through
too, and in many cases the minister
couldn't do without her Any commu-
nitv hat has q staulich Christian old
maid ought to feel honored. Like
Queen Elizabeth it will be. honor enough
for me when 7 die to have written on
tomb: "Here lies Elizabeth who
Lived a virgin and yilgin died. Let
us all wish Long life and proSperity to
all good old maids" "s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Womnn,s Need Of Pockets.

Mary IL Booth in Harper's Bazaar. 4ast@
Ii we We're asked what is to-day. the
great advantage which man has
over woman in the struggle for exist
ience, I'VE should answer. with out hesi-
~tation, pockets. Pockets are the sym
Dol of an orderly mind illogical mind, Of
logical powers, practical requirements,
homogeneity. A bag, a woman's bag. a
shopping bag is the emblem Of Tie King
'dom'H i~uisrule:. Speaking rouhdly, a
mans clothes c%ontainia dozen, pockets,
In this convenient place his change is
kept, ever ready. nndtneyer4in thess&ay;
in that. receptacle, are his knife, cork
screw and shoebuttoner; another com
partment il sacred tofhisS purse: stil
another holds his hankerchief;. his
gloves may have a seperate home If he
will; .hiseyeglass lives in On aristocratic
seclusion watch, pencil case and tooth
picks are comfortably segrated, and he
has room, besides, for, memorandum
book, letters, newspapers, the new mag
%azines, visiting card and a case Of court
pfaster.H3js tit9 s!.sf {4yn fIa ss3t; !
Is it any wonder that he turns the
key of tile worlds great lock easily and
well. having both hands free for, that
exercise? And the fact that he has
conquered his pockets; so to speak,,
t%estities to the supremacy Of man. II
his tailor demurred at putting them in,
that useful minion would find his occu-
patton gone. But when woman is told
by her dressmaker that only one mac.
cessible pocket is to be allowed her,
sh e supineiy submits, andtherebygpro-
claims her i%nferiority Of sex.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Greenhouse and, window Plants.

AS tue sun becomes more powerful
Bloom win be abundant and plants
will start into growth, and need
more water. Ventilation can now. be
given freely, especially to window
plants. Insects willincreasemore rapid
" and will demand attention. Those
who give their window plants daily care
are ablet to stop thetirst attacks ofinsects,
and save much future trouble. Fume-
cation with tobacco smoke is best for
the greenhouse, but is not easily practie-
able with house plants. For these shower
ing with tobacco water is best.NE "
4 Tobacco Tea.--Pour boiling water
we tobacco stems, or other from of
,ssthe weed" and when cool diluteat to
thefcolor of strong tea; sprinkle the
plants with it, or what is better, having
the liquid in4a pail oryin q tub, dip the,
plants in it. ~
The red spider, because SO small and
not always red. and living mostly on
the under side ofthe leaves, is often an
unsupported cause of much injury to
window plants. Moisture is the best
remedy; go over the leaves, especially
the under side, with a soft sponge, nsing
very weaksoapsuds. te,f "
Tie mealy bug, so called because it
is covered with a mealy powder; Is ojften
. great pest. It is usually in the forks
Of the stems, and may be picked off
with a sharp pointed sticks :nt e'sa
Faded Flowers.-Flowering isG very
exhaustingto a plant, and seed bearing
is still more SO: as soon as foweM be-
gin to lose their beauty they should be
cut away before the formation Of tile
seed begins. aasH SIT
Roses.-The stems that have borne
flowers should be cut back to a strong
bud, which will soon push. aas yss&g
Cameilias, when towering is over, will
make their yearly growth rapidly. Tile
plants may be, given u warmer place,
and w%illrequire more water. American
Aericulturist, sit%37d .Haf as.fT7ssSt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
ssrhsyNever Come singly.'

Landsmen seem to think she sweiTd
stories ana whGt ar. termed the "supef-
%stitions Of sailors fit subjects for ridi-
Guile and laughter. The fact is while
some ofthess tories and peculiar no
beswholly fictitious yet, the
majority of them are undoubtedly based
MOON scientific facts. For instance The
writer has Heard the statement that
oathree heavy seas Observation-Disclosures
by three lighter ones laughed al a score
of times and Yet surfnan know from
actual experience that it is true and. bv
taking advantage Of this pecuiiamtyYoi
the seas have saved many lives. L Soatbe
statement that one calamity is almost in.
variably followed by another Of similar
character may beSealled o foolish super
stition, yet it is a statement which has
been corroboratedin Instances
both on land and on the sea. The ne.
cent murderssin the Townaf Oyster Bay
may be cited as anil1ustration. It may
1e said That II murder or suicide sup
gests ttg the vicious ar weak minded a
desire to dhpKcateit it, Or that attnospher-
&c conditions which eglseethe, wreck OF
onesvesselsares]ikely to wreck others
IL. Il. g., in Brooklyn Eagle s7s.
, - sd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
~ : q
Lights in the Barn.
IlW
Farm Notes.

Under the head Of flights in the
Barn" the Agricdlturist says: s.Itl is
estimated that ftine-tentlss of ali fires are
caslssd igscarelessness-s1 Hosv 10 the sea-
son when the lantern is frequently
used in the barn and we give a word of
caution. Never light a lamp OIL lantern.
Of any kind in the barn. Smokers may
ineluds their pipes ana rigars in the.
tabo*e. Tie1anteri slsieuldibe lighted
sinfhehoHseto 1T someiesthuhding! where
no, sso1afoustiples are stored, A lantern.
which does not burn well. should never
ibte' put III Order IN tile havsmow. There,
sissa.siest ,ternptaticAto strike; q match
and lrelight an eXtipggishel lantern,
wherever it may be. 1tis Best toseven
feel ioneNs wa. out TO a safe place than
TO rut. any risk.a4E the hight is.not kept
in, the hand it should, be hung up. Pro
vide Hooks in the vafious rooD,sp where,
the Nights are &useda Notwithstanding
1.-The sYAslye lepsthgef the horse stable, at
the real, OF the stalls, and furnished With
Il slidihg Hook sisFtsrv convenient for
Iightasoh with thehesess Sopne; famrs
,ers, are 80 careless, as to keep the lamp
oil in the barn. and fiji tie la,fter there
whilsalfe'a icKsisBurnngn Sdch rsks
sa5e too grcat,ae even h.ae buildings lare
insured" ,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
The Hot Water crase.

From the Philadelphia Press. .&asx fSsl
The irrigation of the human stomach
by means Of coppious drtasughts 81 hot
water has several qpronounceda advan-
tages as "a remedial AGENT The eaase
with which water can be heated and
heated water swallowed, when the
kneck has been fairly acquired, brings
lthe re~medywithin the reach Of the poor
and the residents of regions remote
from civilization and the corner drug.
store. But. asa matter Of fact. ii is
among t4ewealthy, the high livers, the
craze cure takes, and it is they Who
take, the hot water.&v All .!s&Sfsa3X
The Mexican News calls this particu-
lar periodical sahitay epidemic the hot
water mania and traces its origin to
S%angrado, the patron of Gil Bias,
whose treatment consistedin bleeding
anadraugfts ofwarmwater. TheNews
says the physical etfeet,of hot water ia
ken into the stomach is to wash out that
organ and prepare il for better work.
but II warns the owner OF the abused or
gan that too much hot water iniures in
5stead ofihelps :fhat5it should be taken.
before tns process Of digestion is beegpn.
or after it is completed and TINT the
quantity and frequency Of the dose
should bssgauged according to. the con-
sditions off the case. THIS wilT BE news
to the tcty'ihotels,, wberes eups,Of hot
water are distributed AMONG the guests
Will, the regularity Of sunrise.
The hot water craze viii have i'll day
and in its turn will give place to sooie
other cure, new or old. In the mean
time il weuld be Hettef to remove tile
condition which drives the owner OF the
oyer-burdened stomach to seek relief in
his hot vater cups ~ =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

all the different kinds we could procure
We received peas under nearly forty
different names, but found that only
about twenty Of these were really dis
tinct, SO far as we could judge by the
appearance of the seeds. A share of
the varieties are cultivated intLe south
ern states for the sake of the seed, hut
the majority are regarded. as forage
plants. We notice that some New York
seedsmen offer the seeds Of whirlpool
and Others which ere esteemed in the
southern states as forage plants. We
know no plant more worthy of acareful
test by those who, practise ensilage than
Southern. Cow Pea Like other beans
'1fofi it is muchineafer bean than pea
it should not be soWn, untilthe soil is
well warmed and all danger of late frpsts
is over.n q Etas4i 9N 5ati iit,s "a
Heatness Around the Stables and Barns,
AT this cold season Of the year it re-
quires considerable fortitude to keep
the barn floors, the stables and the barn
yards neat and Iean.ii Oats, straw and
rubbish Of almost every description will,
III, spite of one, accumulate. Neatness
in the precincts. as we'll as the sur
rouhdh1gs, of the barns and stables is
oommeNlabletatall seasons of the year,
particularly in the winter time. The
stock Of all kinds will be q good deal
better when the practice is observed,
and those who are caring for or have
charge Of the stables and barns will be
able to do up their work with more sys-
tenn and to better advantage than they
would with the acchnIulation of filth at
every turn they, are obliged to
make. 1t is just as necessary
that barn 'oN floors should dc
kept neatIand Glenn, as it is for a,louse
floor, and the stable floors. where the
cattle are confined should be cleaned out
idailyIwith all of,the regularity possible,
naturally, most of the different varieties
Of stock are neat in their habits, and
any one can see how much better they
seem to enjoy clean and comfortable
quarters, than they do dirty and filthy
'ones. One thing is certain. ifa farmer
keeps isbarnsJand stables aud his barn
yard clean and nice, it may be set down
that he is a good farmer. Another
thing is equally as true: His milk and
butter always finds a, ready market at
top prices, because those that wish to
buy will know that the Commodities are
free from dirt. ftIIIle fork, shovel anasa
good broom are three necessary nipple
ments at this Season of the year. Tie
barns stables and barn yards wiilthaye
plnnty Of nSa for them. and thev Sbo,1jl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
complete contempt. And In a tone that

+ shall -nr,o~ C-- z..1. 4.
s sanl Syers1orge sald;i .pat
ON these Frenchmen! What erv-
o s.rhs
aol,aI nglo ana ~
49, &C., ssN Mn y M ene 800 "
open 3 wladow: lnen as Il they were
,;s.n me must el'lnary 1ol aeus. uaey
4tpE1 VIZ ptFus uuo tnto we
|TE;lGHs, NJ stto ,gsa W = saas 1850 oser u
49, = ~. - was Us :
'o1s wy vilenpeS ioia 1alislan. ~ !,
CONES was sslzea, "hth = Mig
Ias,ii., y Mai'tnS iGhBsr ! ran
nway my = niA1liaro wsns' J,
iIass lo 9'.sA.Ih 10y a4,ns'sest oah
m5Hselt aYalp az the CITY, ~ l ran
snlsDus : e as. ssi r. M, as = y :, pursuea y .
eg''n o. aeviis ~ne, may
iua sphl.nshH 'msseH =,
MN X aonae { cngsing Nissa ana
al ~ ing hout1s o. tne PREM:
iilA' ~ s'"
as What a'hightssA Iiaid not sleep till
morning. and then N.Y. sleep wasalike
lead Whey ], aWoke. the snn was high
and stfseafeing into NV chamber. i was
Ftompletely Hnstrt16g9s9yVAa eaaldhap-
out the laws taking eognizapce Il lie
affair Nissa had not everf made hs Ut
temptpntzco,icealment he,serpant had
,seepsana aided her. u LshorldJ he impli-
Gated, and at the very idea.of being as
sociath in sieffE cfthihe r FIT my hair
standing on end with horror. Should
Icontide eveFytainsststAe French minis
ter ?.unffaSHiD atdJY lfeShad inst aeft. and
the first secretary-was too young for me
to think of HAVING recotrsesto him. In
anysssents 1ny afntuss suassrainedi II
twss!a fine commission, that from the de-
partment of fine. arts
"All that day REMAINED. ii tie. same
condition, keanly anxious. and not dar-
' saiil t / FAD o formed vh no sT Fssaiatie san and and md.
news yet Of Nissa. Had size been ar
rested? What had Become col is'b IF Her? I
retired early, but could not Sleep. On
the second day could endure it no
longer, and decided to see my friend,
the. scrip. Anything was preferable.
to the torturing uncertainty inswhiich Il
wasaiving. / was sure that Mehmed-I
Aga would not go out before breakfast.
T arrived at his palace about noon. i
was snfs III aasssHes swRafs ii Ills study as
usual. aewas'.sann ounsed,a and then.
entered The sertipsaa.s reclining sup
on a divan peacefuaiy smoking lis
chibouk. err
"Ah' it is you, ''hss 'ssia when he saw
me DsArs Won o, u, -; { - \ 9
aytFhspk,tyeu vepvrweu !,
"sBy the way /! he said, have YOU heard
the news?
sssThe neews@-the neWs No, TT
have heard nothinq.,
"You remeIabeT Astoulla, the rich
merchant, in the suburbs ~,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Freemasonry Among Statesmen

5hs d US $d lssISs ina most pr5hi.
ina,enllff members 81 ,fbees Maasso5pdic! frat Fraternity
in the United States said 70 me a ,day, OF
two ago at the Capitol: Tt would
surpriseyohifEyomkne howamany Of
ONE bigpnblic me are Masons,, Presi-l
debt Arthur aMasonand SO is Secre-
tary Folger and Secretary. Teller. Teller
is very prominentin Masoniccirc1es hay
ing received the 23d degrees. President
Edmunds is a Mason. as are also .Sene-
tors RRolph ct Oregon, Losgan. Of Illinois.
Coke and Maxssy, 81 Texas, fGarIand Of
Arkansas x'pWfliains Of Kentucky,
,Dawesas ofEaMassachasetts, ! Palmer
Off aMichigarr, kansomssnf [ Notth
tOarohna, Riddleberger " Of Virginia,
Voorhees, ofJpdiana, Plumb and Ingalls,
of Kansas, Hawley of Connecticut. An.
shony ofssRhodeto Island, Cameron Of
Rennsylyania, GackreH and Vest, of
Missouri Fair.sand Jones of Nevada,
Gorman-of, Maryland, Mcmillan OF Min
,nesota, Henderson and Van Wyck Of
Nebraska, Sawyer. 81 Wisconsin and
sewell Of New Jersey That makes
ttwenty-eight Senators I know off, and
probably son1e Of tie others are mem
bcrs.; Of. the twenty-eight which l
have meltionedsHteen are Republicans,
eleven Defhoersts, ait 'oneiis Readjuster.
Masa% a, no.ph Is TN. most eminent
oa;ved tha a,a a's =assoessees haslag re-
Taaon Tnao1,s M"a Ls nus,
Kn;ahis Ts'n, 10y anu NORMAN are
X u'e 49, g-l1Sfs
How TO Redirect Ones Weioht.
Rr an, 4. 4 ~ NJ tfTsts faai Hiss Hs@,.s
4 woman ap, weighing 2p ponndss. called
on z physician for adyiee. he gave her
thefollowing Instructions:
i. For breakfast eat q n;eoa4 ~, hoof
or mutton as large rs your hand wifl 4
slice,o Of whitssbread twice as large. For
dinner the same amount Of meat, Or, il
preferred, fish or poultry, with the am
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
ssssEaessd aybatfhss lhfpedsa
M4xahits da i Il sElsss

Nothing, she replied. ,
"she tasyfd thafdaggerIinto g corner,
IT was my husband. He would have
killed, MS. preferred to anticipate
him. Como. .Iieip me throw his body
into the. water : 8sss sSlFat 2
az q Ilemluainnad. niotionlesssf eating 1t her!
"a astonishment. Then she fixed her
eyes upon me, With az expression pt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
K;nv Of Washers Detllroned.

A New York letter to the Hartford
Times tells how the liking Of the mash
5erenn has fallen from his royal state:
George Rignota, who was once
SHIPPED simultaneously by nearly al the
women Of New York, has returned to
America, He deyotes the; afternoons
by standing in an alleged majestic atti-
tude at Broadwayan and Fourteenthstreet.
But the m pass him by. I wonder
f any Of them recognize in the red
faced, blear-eyed, 1abby aad slovenly-
dressed man posing heroisally on the
corner the divine Henry the Fifth who
erazed them ala few years ago. at
Boothssg Reynolds clothes are marvel
ous. They don't fit him anywhere.
He has grown fat, but he still holdshis
nose, in tn, ali, purses his Hipsand wears
the kingly look which has been photo
graphed so many times. The effect now
is that of alnansEho has been taking Q
sniff of particularly yiolents snuff land
whoi is holding his head aloftfrorissen-
sations consisting equaliyacf disgust and
a desire to sneeze. MI. s5Riggfoids fell
from a great height. He was once the
King of those mysterious beings known
~ TIE title Of amaslers, q but nleisfnow
far without theifsqanks He @doessnut
g~ealize that he no longer possesses the
charm which once made him famous
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

.sI-oa na.r;n uo.L ahh.1a
~ uHsp Z & II Il lS+s ~,
: sSo,nar ~ i s1its sr 4 a ~ ~, ~.
pS,s;s| s.a.aAn e, tha $3.50 az 1:11s
I - n,,ah :. i.,nd,aa IT. NJ aAs
/ Xiii M Sa,Srs IL n fasSSss q.a ~,
nm MAJ haaa. I;nInf str;naa y,,t ~
5GssSS $500 S5sfsj M fasas Nv !,
stha ,.aman ,sIom 7 rat III ~ -
srIv as~.@si..SsNsr,rs.sssscss...ss sIen
a. ssssoaesi.snS lei
n
sNy ! 3SSa ~
Hlls ;ss ,.l alg J I, ~ sSE: !,
o sssfsess,ssssa y 'ts;s ss;Sde M n = q.
noms5 SIM I'M at;sfs
oplyssliahs atssptiop g 20, 4etfssi ! |
whnn. two days after. amin mat i
1itfsr! Thas dina II HsssaNSn ]
EsAtq e. A azs. ys sIss Sslkiae w Sish 81 "
tEa ysi1sd aiaay enad es,Sss;a II rsHsae VIM
bered 'Ehose ey sRss W fba;ss11
waresxtiI ,AssLi.c. Sra SSrs An
4 a sEssfa 4 ' sss ss,ie y
sShss serfin' INT he n,etanaed - have nai
s ss!s !. assii e ~, " = ! slsas 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
"A Ren,iniscerce Of Butler.


The bar of thessupreme court met
this week to eniogize the late Philip
Phillips, who died a few weeks since.
Hiswidow is the woman whom GensBat-
Ter sent to Ship island for employing a
bucket of slop upon the coffin Of n dead
Union soldier at New Orleans, while
the funeral cortege was passing her win
dow. Although her husband took no
part in the seonfederacy, his wife was a
violent reba, and after the capture Of
New Orleans lost no opportunity to in
suit the flag and the soldiers. After The
war they came to Washington to live,
where Mr.. Phillips abilities at M
placed him at the head OF the bar, and
he.is said to have been the most success
full practitiouer-sbefor the supreme
court, receiving the largest fees and
winning the most cases. Mrs. Phillips
went a good deal in society. and at a
reception ten years ago or so met Gen.
Butler for the first time since she con
fronted him at his headquarters in New
Orleans in 1868. Her escort, not rec
ollecting the circumstance, attempted
to introduce them, when the lady intlig-
nantly turned her back upon Butler,
who, i without losing his composnre,
quietly remarked :=s'.Mrs. Phillips and
myself are acqndiAted. " "a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

Ind No ttmhhE u Analyze ~ 4eeHngs.
With the same unfailing grace and an
imation she ran to the wall, and with
autAldStaMo on took down o slender little
dagger and half concealed it in her
.Hiesve.. She turned I'd me- and with an
emphatic gesture sAnl Waltz Then
she vanished behind the heavy hang
ings, saia,sK
"Avague fear stole over me. I re-
called the sertips-warnings. Possibly
I had been . little imprudent. Sudden
II L s asgain s1hfeeafd az HtbfsesM Vie next
.Iiafdotorf:: there Gf4fea sounds ofstoiceAythen
aaaaslort tfttgsgles;aatHlast ,silenee. AT
afaG u pts gsssi "a xs. alahaa a ,ss|;aa sRa.
as pale rs the pearls upon her neck.
"she haAgss4asef ss{3gainst the wall
looking like white statue against the
ls b. ssf& ss!i ri ys VIZ ilY M mia Y Ess
Yealing teeth as sharp y those of d
young wolf. ShseFtook few steps into
.tha-room. Her knife and hands We're