davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14
Eabrtsauteu uub smpprteure

sen Htparaten fur ale RtsbtIHungen un6 SsTErfah
hunoeu beS meni6It6eu RoperS; @IettrtHrmdtnt'
uen. Gprrpbre fir S5pertbrtge, Rru6tn, D Sdtuls
terbaiter, 2eibbfneen fur &prpuIente, feteener
rIaGifeber StrlmSfe fir angei@poLens une oftsns
sGr, beJpubsrs guFmertiauststt pibmsn ntr bsr
BabritattoE bon
&biIberu
su SoIs. Der BON nns ssi9aHsnsn gtrb.h:ruitgsant
erbsn bic 9ebern unisrer SrnQpanner 9er9unle Setr
sotrg .rhaltsu 70 baB tpefeIspbne bereu DGIerbdfI
fatet bisienias anSsrsr SabriiGts I'M Sas DosSsIts
Eberf1sigt. oooo uxa
,,.A,r MN ruS in ben Iesten fiuF Sabren NIT ben
Srasnbften BrlG bGnbern BerIebsH Rerionen nit ben
t%tisrioffsr u beBanbeIrhen Brii&en srRaIten Surd
uTriert BGnoessn iotorttss Srlst9tsrnns'
Gue,teus HypItEattpnS'Epartemtn far
Bdmen
NIT epmpstsntsr peibIt&er Bsbisnitns'
uus.rSaaer fdnffIidber, bon ben bsrn1rragenefsn
utrIt;infIerr GlIropa'B an9sfsrttster Nenthenf
SIsen Ia Sas beSsutsnSfs In btssr StGSt; ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14
% lreau Der observation-disclosures
~ Hntnr1fGTre

&iireau Der Observation-Disclosures
- 9pmmifire,
y BdItimpre ben %. SulI 1884.
lie ermmifGre iir ben Gur6brua pom StraBsH
mcden 9lermtt in geudbbeit bsr Betiumungsu ocs
Stnetqeiesbu6es, NrttieI AZ, befGunt, baB ne Ssus
aos, ben 26. Auguit 1884. Torgsus nm 10 u5r, In
lbrsm 5til eGu iu &atbbauie Fb periamme.U uerosn,
UNI os tbneu dbertrogeneu un6 pon ibHen erbeii5tsu
9ti6ten i'm Setrefi bes Goubemutreus uuo Eurt5res
6ena Der ebGffsrftrd6G tDis eieelbe aufgogpIetons
glon ber5e6uet 1T bon CHbetitr. bis bouHtarpz
AoeTEe, nussltlbCu uub in uebereluittmutunI INST
her an 27. sSuui SS4 bonn gurgsrmeifer uub Staots
rotbe ron Baltimore gsnebmigteu Beror6uut8 9r.
134 81 osIrtdteu, Sobn 3. ESiHiamS,
HRaft. EB. Doudoin,
Subn EBe Billions.
GomHiiidre;
0T9 So 81 = 2O3) Robert a. Gjrefu, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14
S2r. 1876.

9je llnipcriititcn bcn Bonn uu6 @reif5s
@olo bcrthtcn (irube cine Sentmarfe an
gIeper 8rp5. Il 60, ct. 9out5, DPp.,
tur &erJdH iofrrtige 6eilung bClpirtt
cIr'h ,Sanpr u Sons Gutalppten =@ytract
lEucalyptol) IN allen 6illeR ron:
vQElten, &ataub, SufluenN, 6alSz Suft7
0robrenz, Suu8cu= uHb 9ruitentltubung,
v5ttUn4Hltcn, 8ronhitj5, 6rcup, 9ipb=
Wtper'ei NurhfdlI, &ubr; 9licreu uuo 6arnz
rTdnttaten; 8rauo q, 8rab=, Shnittipuu=
peen, &uetid'uu9cu, @errentuuoen, Sc
rlHmullte, 9ibcumat5mu5, etc; ais Sdlus
rge8an Ante6InB ppn rem llcrjteu ocs
gtrduht.
Die mcot5iniide NbtEctluuo res Nlini1ertz
ImS N Berlin mo bic Geaicruug pcn 5talteu
habGn anT5enncurIn 8ert,ht erTdttct. OieIe
Garanttcan bieilt fem antue5 0etlu Hri,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14
2tsuttnant sodpooS'S usberreffe.
(zrc.,,T n -bsFLa Saz O.,tsz o-r. ,

@uunpolts, 10. auquf. - Rau faat
bier, bOB bic Snrtlie Sss 2teuteuauts Gooz
pooe Die ueberaeu8ung getpouueu bat, bas
ostisn gst4e ntdst ncrfitmmelt porOsu IN.
0teielbe tptro ut9t ausgsgrabeH merbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14
179 So ol.72O8, Robert Y.
20 Gents

pro 100 fur alteS 9aPter!
30 &euts pro 100 fir altss Bapterl
I'm nit aItem 3ett1uessapisr, gorrat6e auF,urdu,
men, beriGuien mir bis Gi saetferes 100 pgblsrbaI
tene BGgeu
fur 90 0t6. - fur 20 Gts.
(l48-l grpteitlpn Zee nGsrrsfppuesHtsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14
RrarbFatd1rpDEe In Hoffor.

@Ofou, 13. GGguf.-@a8 bem Orr.
5tnrg 6arou get0rtqa, uisrR0dige 3teael
ffetngebaube SIR. 103, 110 un0 112, Bsadl
firuBe, in luetasm iib Pottsr & BatIon's
SObueber uno Observation-Disclosures
oas yoial Der SptBeu 6abrtfanteu 4. 5.
&hscIOd & Comp. uub oas Der Sutfa5rt
faIteu 9otou, Ssdle & Comp. befanbea,
breuute beute fruh tbatIpetie niaOGr. Ser
@danmt0srluf nirb nuf $40. 900 geItibt.
0GhrfnS zee Brauoss samsn SoIepb Bterce
unb SalnsS QnigIsn, sust Wittgllroer Der
9pribsn &omplgate Sir. 4, aui sutIeBlthe
gSsiie ur's 2sbeu. Die W6uuer battea Den
Spr eeniQlaut auf bae Da1 oes 5reuuen<
ben @etdpeeS Gctraaen, unb gleid] 6arauf
braG onS DAD mater tbueu 3ui1mmeu. 9Ie
cettobltIH 2etden Der IIugliGlt6eu wurben
halb mad 6cm 20iden Ser 6Iammeu auf Dem
otetteI St0dnerte eufgefunoeu. Bterce mar
Gin befaunteS Wlttglteb Der TeuerWabr uub
bate fid loon Dfters bur6 ieiu mutbtaeS
SltQlteu ausae3eihuet. gr mar Samiltsue
uatsr, tpI5reHo Qut9lsp lebtgeu StaaOee
NOR. EbOs. Iuaeut, psIder auammen NIT
Ban &eruTaIiidten ons Dad bafltegen bate,
Iettcte iib, tutem CT fid3 az Der Ntauer fsis
tIQmmerte, Bis er BON anbereu 20idmGnHsrn
gerettet DEroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14
Bic @rOBibttiOnsfrase in 9Otpa.
Nubeiprunqen in SoToa gitp.-Eemptrcn;=
fp5sl eurdb eineH Ufo5 mlfbaneeIt.-Bte
hae @rpbibitipnsaeitk aehnnhhnht mfrN

ipiesl eurd1 eiHen Mob mlfbaneeIt-Bte
hGs SrpbibtipHSseitb sebanebabt ,utre.
Burlington, Sa., 13. 9ua--h.-
Die EtobtbttiOnsfrage 1T btec In etne neue
4baie 9streteu. pr. Blafe, 4umalt Ssc bic
figeu 02atp anb Srber 2aague," Id!oB, uada.
oem e. etnen Birtb Dor stnem Erisbeusrtdis
ter gsrtdutf belaugt battP, gcaen gutrtdls
tung be- $3.50 aineu SergIsi6 nit bsm IN
Petlagter Trt bs3ahlte b0s 9elh in Die Saife
btr o0eague." 9tsie Sruusotttnu matbte
eroGes Gufeheu, uu6 bic gGirtbe ba6eu ieBt
Orr. g3Iale per5aiten Iaiien, neil osrIel6s
TN BtberiprId1e NIT eem Nbifuttt 43I6
Der StaatsgeiSBe etu Serae5eu usrtuimeu
BALI. Slafe iielIte $1,000 BIraiGa,t unb
ptro om Srettage elm Serb0r befteben. Das
probt6ttionegeieb inretbt Dor, 6aB cue M
ter letusn Sefitmmpngen aufe,lsgte Sell
buBeu bem SaulfOHo iberpteen msr6en
ioueu.
Soma Gttp, Sn., 13. auguf.-groBs
gufresurg bsrri9t bier beute 45suO; Ote
StroBeu fInb NIT DeeHiden gefiiIt, uH6 Sc
tnalttbaten pereen bafIr6tst. Qls bsuts
ytaGmtttng 3ipst 8raIer pegeH llebsrtres
tuHg 6s8 prohibitions 9sieBss Dor etnsm
6rtsSsnsrthter In stuem benadbartcn Conn.
lltp pro3eifirt pIroeu, grtff Elm aus 200
Vfnnu beitsbenber 0tc6 Den autlagenbeu
aunalt 2B. 8. SatIeb an, rtB Tim bic Rleis
Der bonn 9eibe unb bei6H1terte i5u nit Sheer.
Setn Ssben purbe NIT fuapper Rotb pom
etnem SuIfsi6ertff gerettat. Oar R0S, IN.
ter fpsl@em ii4 oieGe Betrnnfsne befau6eu,
iudte oann nod eiuem getpifisn SDufforo,
oem bauptid6ItGeu Selafungs3eugeu uuO
nlIoe tbn 6c9Gngt bateu, rpenn er aufgez
funofg lDOrben mare. Sin &ouftabler purbe
outd mebrere 9eiisrfiGe oermuuoet.
Seute abenb fam Der Wob tn bic Gta6t
nno iGuItete uno paItets rad Selieben, ea
bic POli3st madtlOs mar, bic 0Iubef6rer III
ban6tgeu. SpaffOrb uub ieiu Sru6er pur.
ben auf Der StraBs gu 8Obeu gsI9Iagsu uuO
mtBheBbeIt unO rettetsn ibE geben nur burG)
6luht tn etnen 2aeeno Die Sirger baben
etne SettammIuug eebaltsu, uuo Spe3taLpo=
ltjtiten iius ernauut uor6eu, mn oam Sc.
isse &d1tGag IN oeri4afeu. Die 0fdbsI8=
fliRrer itno befanHt, unb Snft5afebIe wurbtu
gegen fte erlaugt, iebod miiros ss tn 4nbe-
trGbt 6er berti4fuSeu aufrsgurg aefd6rlt9
iPin, bte Sefehle heute Nben0 Ill bphffreren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14

Der 9tamc Sulphur Soep" in goteutnt.
"sulphur Soap " secured by Letters Patent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14

2luc 6clUOriBeiIc Der @ dmeftlbGber
pcrben Ourd 8euuguug uou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14
5Cruubuua Ger @pff in CeilrSfca.

3Bten, II. QuGua.- @te iett Gtuiget
3rit inner bdufiger Dsrosnbeu Bofote6.
fable IN Ssfireta MAIDEN grsBse Qufis6sa.
@rit nor auriem murbe sin Salobrtef, mel
Gsr $4,000 @uIbsu entbteIt, gsfObtsu, uu5
i,Bt if gar stu gauier YCtiad, palher uur
gBsrtbiu6en unb rrBifrtrte 8risia entbielt,
0eIidpunbeu. Su etlt6eH Der Sricfe BE-
fanbeu fif Gnwsiuugen I'm 8strage BON
$50 coo @ulben, pst6e BON eiuer Spar5anf
in Bef Osridtdt por6eu pGren.
Strbetrense Gswittcrfllrrne in ggUf5titan,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14

@inIGitrnee SerbGnt!uusen - SortrdJe Ibsr
fie sSdbrungsfrGaf. Ibfr EGtioudibd dnfen,
bic SlrbItuHs pou 9ean!ttu vi. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-14

Sste Der etutfdhs SoIrat 5cnrD, alias Bad,
anT Sstsbi SreeIp's tpesen 0itbffabIs err
tHpnfn nures. - SaS NussrabeH feiner
SeIbt ssfOreert-D DRttbciiunsen eeS eieus
tendrfs SrEeID.-Der anaebIiebe 5annibaz
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

phin Of abortion. alleged to have been
Committed by DR.. Bruce of Philadelphia.
Joseph S!ricker. Der alleged betrayer. is
under arrest. The girl in DIVING state
ment said four other girls we're under treat
lnent at the house iii Philadelphia where
she was operated upon. DR.. Bruce was
arrested.
C. f, Dewey alias o. II. Halpert, who
pleaded guilty in Boston to the charge of
ernbezzlement from Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
and banks in Montreal by means cf torsed
bills of ladi7ig and drafts, securing about
$4,000, has made restitution of about $50,
600.
EastoD and Cormack, ex-agents of the
Texas Pacific agents ut Sherman, Tex, who
defaulted for large amount, have been
captured st Ocean sqeiugs, Miss They had
everything In readiness to start fot Mexico.
Robert Mason was arrested al Jacobsburg,
Ohic, on the 14th, charged with passing
counterfeit money, ard falling to give So
600 bond for appearance on The 18th in court
was sent 10 iaii.
Two daughters of respectable parents in
ST. Louis have been rescued from den OF
infamy ia Springfield, where they had been
enticed py married man and light litera.
,ture.
Stephen Grant of Great Falls N. H.
trying to separate two men fighting, was
struck in temple with kettle by one Of
the men and killed.
The best barn in Yeungston, Ohio, has
been burned by rioters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
The Canada Pacific in a Eli.

1t now seems to be fully admitted in
Canada that the Canadian Pacific Railway
company has reached the end of its resour
ces and exhausted its credit. Notwithstand-
ing the enormous concessions made by the
Dominion government, and virtual mon
opoly as to route and rates, the railway is
only about half completed, and that por.
ton which is yet to be built presents the
greatest obstacles in the way of engineering
end expense. The company can find no
market for its stock, and now asks the gov
ernment to undertake the work of construc-
ton by guaranteeing interest.
An Ottawa special says: It will be seen
BY the governor generals speech. Canadian
Pacific railway stock has not recovered the
steadiness and increased value on the mar
kes that was expected by the government
of Canada guaranteeing to pay q minimum
of 3 per cent, for ten years on $65, coo, 600
of stock. There ia no doubt the govern
ment will now make ample provision to
protect the Canadian Pacific against any
further decline and assist them in every
Wav possible
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
item are industrious and patient people

them are industrious and patient people
eager to work while they can; for thieves,
prostitutes, tramps nnd beegars are,
most of them, better lodged than the
victims of the vestry and the caucus
whose casse is no y atsfake. Into rot
ton and reeRirg senenisnts they are
driven hopelessly by the process which
rebuilds the capital withoat making
rightful provision for its; weake st citi
zens. and their cry is drowned and their
sorrows overwhelmed in the ocean
of existence which surges around them.
every room," says an explorer, Gin
these rotten and reekiag tenement
houses has family, often two. In one
cellar a sanitary Inspector reports find
ing father, mother, three childrea and
four pigs! In a room missionary dis
C vered man i'll with smallpox, his
wife just recovering from her eighth
confinement, and the children running
about hali-naked and covered with dirt.
Here are seven people living i'll one
underground kitchen, at,da little dead
child lying i'll the same chamber. Else
where is a poor widow, her three chill
dren, and child who had been dead
thirteen days. Her husband, who
was cabman, had shortly before com
mitted suicide. Here lives a widow and
her six children, including one daugh-
ter of twenty nine, another of twenty
one and a son of twenty seven. Another
apartment contains father, mother and
six children, two of whom are i'll with
scarlet fever. In another nine brothers
and sisters, from twenty.nine years of
age downward, live, cat and sleep to-
gether. Here is mother who turns
her children into the street
in TIE early evening because she lets
her rooms for immoral purposes until
long after midnight: when the poor
little wretches creep back again if they
haye not found some mise rable shelter
are simple heaps of dirty rags, shavings
or straw"
immortality results from such piteous
surroundings as a natural atmosphere.
Ask if the men and women living to-
gether in these rookeries are married,
and your simplicity will cause a smile.
Nobody knows. Nobody cares. Nobody
expects that they are. Incestis is common,
and no form of vice and sensuality
causes surprise or attracts attention. A
mah was living with woman in low
district called the Mint He went out
one morning with another man for the
purpose of committing q burglary, and
by that other man WAS murdered. The
murderer returned, saying that his COM
panion had been caught and taken away
to prison, and the same night he took
the place of the murdered man.
The only check upon communism in
this regard is jealousy and no5 virtue.
The vilest PRACTICES are looked upon
With the most matter of fact indiffer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
). sto,y TO r,ronose.

From the Terre Hapts Mail,
A bright-eyed girl, who is a skillful
angler for hearts, thinks a~yo'ing man,
to be successful. should propose after a
very short c0uaintauce-take the girl
by storm, as it were. while she is pleased
with new belu. and before she has
time to tire of him; then follow the pro.
posal up to a vigorous courtsl.ia, lots OF
flowers and honhons, drives and thea.
ters, &C., and il she consents insist upon
a short engagement, by nil means.
Another well-knowu blonde beauty,
Who has created sud havoc ami has bad
much experience in this line, says the
only successful way to propose is when
least expected. Allow no time FOR con-
sideration, and then insist that the ac-
ceptance must be nov or never" She
tseis sure that is the only way that she
will ever be captured; but she thinks
very few men are bold enough to try
that game.
a handsome young widow, well-known
in society circles. who is not SO rich as
she was, says the only successful way to
win her is to offer fine house, horses
keep them up.
A dark eyed girl, with tang!e Of soft
brown hair shading her brow, says: II
fellow is desperately III love with a
girl, ana Is persistent IN his efforts to
win her, he is sure to gain his suit. Wild
overs understand this point, and know
exactly how to make love and propose,
and you will observe they are always
successful" She knows.one case where
a widower went in and hung up his hat,
announcing his inlention OF remaining
until he was accepted, and she had tc
marry him to get rid of him. A widow
er beau makes her nervous about the
result.
One sweet. dreamy-eyed girl, who'i,
! just on the threshold of society, says
love-making must be SO sweet that she
would wish her lover to be d Ion. time
making the approaches, and she woulo
not shorten the delights of np engage
ment; ii they tire OF each otherlt WILDE
| better before than after mar riiage. She
| is not particular as to his style, but he
| must he tallrand handsome, and sint
and dance well and. above all, he mus
know how to I:akc love. This girls
name must be kept Il secret.
One society belle who has spent sew
eral seaaons in the field" says she viii
give man all the time h4 wants to MAKE
up his mind to "begin the SIEGE" buI
when he does begin he must q
straight through without showing The
white feather" She detests 'skir
mishing," it only gets one wrought W
to the fray" nothing is accomplished
and it requires all ones Dervous force tt
| endure n campaign" Of this nature, I,
!! say nothing of the mortiica ton OF sev
| eral "deteats,'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
m1scEAIAxEoDs NEWS NOTES.


A party of thirty-nine half.breed Chippe.
wa Indian children passed through ST, Paul
on the Manitoba road Friday the 18th, on
their way East. There were twenty seven
girls and twelve boys ranging from pine to
fifteen years, of sge. They came from Tur-
tie mou nte;n, in tie DEVILS lake country,
and were in charge of Father John +. Malo,
missionary priest, who has bsen travelling
among these Indians for two years past
The children will be sent to school at Mil
YANKEE and Chicago, the object being to fit
them for teachers, with the view of engag-
ing in missionary work on their return.
The government pays all expenses, an al
lowance of $167 per capita annually for this
purpose.
The shortage in. the accounts Of the Uni.
ed Statea Marshall Hall of Western Penn
sylvania is said to have been due entirely to
bis loose and unbusiness like methods, and
not to any dishonesty on his part. The dis
eovery was first made by deputy, who
tried to net himselfa neat $40 900 in the
way OF hush money, but signally failed to
accomplish his desires.
Jacob shahae, of New York, while on
his way to Las Vegas, N. Mex, to visit his
brother George, on hearing of the latter's
death; became insane and jun ped from the
train at Springer Station, N. Mex. He was
found frozen by parties from Las Vegas.
The National Temperance soclety has is.
sacd from New York an address to the ma
tional parties, urging the nominations of a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
CASUALTIES OF THE WEEK.

The Grand Montezuma hotel at Las
Vegas, New Mexico, was burned on the
afternoon of the 18th inst. The fire origina-
ted in the basement, il is suppose
gasoline machine. In thirty minutes the
building was in ruins. The guests. num-
bering 100, lost everything, barely escaping
With theiY lives. Frozen Ere eplugs rendered
the fire Department pewerlass. The hotel
was owned by the Atehison, Topeka & Sa ia
Fe Railroad company, and was one Of the
finest structures in the West. Loss, $780,.
600; insurance less than 100000, distributed
among large number of companies.
The millinery store OF Miss Bessett, in
Nonteviden, Nina, was burned, q portion
of the goods being removed. The building
owned by Mr.. Bechtsr, was worth s., 600;
Insurance, $500.
E. schneider & Co.'s candle factory in
Chicsgo burned on the 18th. Loss est.
mate. at Sl55,000; Insurance, $6s, GOO.
Ex-senator cragin, who now lives ia New
York, slipped and broke his collar bone
some days ago.
Emanuel Burik, Catholic priest of Bal
timore, was killed by the cars st Adams
station. n. j.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
why They Parted Company
IN the louisville Courier-Journal.

From the Louisville Courier-J Journa.
An excellent story is told about
young man whose attentions to young
lady be ame the subject OF comment.
She was his companion in his daily rides,
and apparently they both enjoyed the
propinauity. Suddenly the rides ceased,
and The young fellow was asked the rea-
son. He replied that she had called him
Il jackass, and that he would not ask any
girl to ride with him after that. The
ialy's friends were shocked, and asked
for particulars. This was his sxpiana-
tlon: "Yeu see, we had been SO much
together hat I gave out in topics for
conversation, and when I took her out
last couldn't think OF anything but the
weather, and said: i believe it is 60
ing to rain;I felt drop on my ear
She looked at me and carelessly said:
That ,ain is a half miie off, Now, did
not that meat that WAS q jackass with
long ears? have never been near her
since"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
THE LONDON sLUMs.

Cruel Sights and Scenes Concealed
by Magniflcence and Wealth.
From t . London Telegraph.
1t is. however, beginning to be known
what cruel sights and scenes the wealth
and magnificence of London conceal.
Men, women and children by hundreds
ofthousands exist among us in condi-
ton which savages would scorn and
beasts refuse to bear. Without light,
air, fresh water, or any of the veriest
necessities OF human life, they are forced
to congregate in places where not only
morality but the merest decency be.
comes impossible. A majority among
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
what Black Hills People Want,

Washington Special: Barney Caulfield,
ex-representstive from Chicago, but now of
Deadwood, Oak, is hers as the forerunner
of delegation that will arrive next week to
ask congress to make an apprs priation for
the purchase from the Sioux Indians of
about one-third of their present reservation
in that territory. 'At the present time"
says Mr.. CaulfelG, 1--WE have no way Of
reaching the Union Pscific railway from
our section except by staging it for $50
miles, and at this time of the year the trip
is most difficult and dangerous one. We
want railroad connection direct and through
the reservation. We do not ask railroad
grant, bat sufficient of the reservation
thrown open to settlement as would per.
nit of the operation of railroad line to
run through it.. Why, there are 10000
people up there in that coun ry who, at
this season are almost shut out from the
rest Of the country, and you can imagine
through. Judge Moody and Others will be
here to assist"