davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
something More than Chin Music.

A dispatch from Laredo, Texas, says:
Twenty shots In rapid succession were
heard in New Laredo rccently. Ii was gem
orally known that James f. Lopez Montal.
BIO, editor ofthe iiorizcnte, Mexicanpapcr
published here, had gone across the river
about shutdown to engage In mortal com
bat with young Pedro Arguinduqui, the
editor Of FL Bravo, published in New Lare-
do. Montalho was shot seven times and
died within two hours. Argninduqui was
slightly wounded, once across the abdomen,
and once through the right thigh. Montalbo
was assailed by several parties during the
fight. His remains were brought across
the river and were met by large crowd
The editors had been iuttiising in violent
personalities Through the columns OF their
papers for seNcrnl mnaths
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

The declaration Of principles by the
French socialists gives clear idea Of
their evolutionary designs. They dc,
mand an entire reimbursement Of the
political order Of the country, the
abolition of the executive and senate,
and the settlement ofquestions OF war
and peace and OF constitutional re.
vision by popular vote. They insist,
also, upon the coniiscation of church
property. Other demands OF the
socialists are that the legal distinc
tions between legitimacy and illegiti.
macy be abolished; that children be
fed free at public expense in all cases
where they are not otherwise provided
for that disabled workmen be main.
tanned at the expense Of the state, and
that the hours OF labor be reduced.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
Record of Casualties.

The Belgian Glass works at Meadville,
Pa, were burned. Loss, 500, 900; insur-
anee. 100000.
A building in Cleveland owned by the
Cory IrOr Roofing company was burned.
That company loses $i5, 900 with ST., 900
Insurance.
Charles Bauer Of Montgomery, aged
twenty Eve and single, was drowned IN
Lake Pepin while bathing recently Alfred
Berry was saved from a Ike late by Frank
Evans.
While Miss Bessie lIincks, daughter Of
Gen. H. w. Hincks, WAS walking with "A
frienl IN Boston, Saturday her dress caught
fire from smouldering firecracker. Miss
Hineks was 80 horribly burned that ahr
died Sunday. She wa- twenty y-s,1s 80,
and had just completed her first year =
studies at Harvard annex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
Grants Goodness Under Fire.
From The Boston Traveller.

From The Boston Traveller.
"on the morning oftheday the army
captured Petersburg, Grant stopped to
write a dispatch, leaning against one
OF the few fences left standing. near a
house, the upper part of which had
been abandoned by the women and
children. These had taken refuge in the
cellar, and were crying from fear, az the
house was being rid,lie,i by the Coined.
crate artillery. The writer stood near
the General, thinking, between shots,
that 1t was no place for him, but not
seeing how he could leave while the
acknowledgement remained. When
Grant had finished his dispatch, look.
ing around and apparently appreciat.
lns for the first time what a hot place
he was IN, he quietly said. i see no
use IN staying here, and moved off.
very closely followed by his staff, to d
place where an unoccupied man could
feel cooler"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
An Areadian Tragedy,

Arcadia, Wis, Special: Aterriblc tragedy
occurred here recently, when Ned Rogler, a
young man, shot Annie Forseh, a girl to
whom he WAS paying attentions. and after
ward committed suicide. The girl was on
~ fifteen years 81 age, and her parents
strongly objected TO Rogler as sutton. The
latter who was u man ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
years, dnding there waa no hope of mar
ryingt the girl, deliberately planned te take
fully carried out and tho two bodies lie at
their respective homes, while the girls pa
rents are almost beside themselves with
grief. Rogler, after shooting the girl, car.
ried her dead body to her terror,stricken
mother, lie then took a large dose 81
strychine, and to make doubly sure shot
himself in the temple, dying almost ins tant-
ly. Both were wen known here, and the
tragedy has caused great excitement
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
rhe nel..Ae1lln seanaal ner,rea.

The baltimore judge who is trying the
Belt divorce case has appointed commits
sioners 90 go TO Washington and take all
the evidence they can get in regard to the
assault committed by ex-Congressman Aek-
lin on Mrs. Belt then Mrs. Godfrey, in Week
ler's restaurant. Acklin and Mrs. Godfrey,
woman Of remarkable beauty, had been
shut in together in a room for an hour on
more, drinking wine, chatting and amusing
themselves, when Gen. Rosser Of Minneap-
oils, who was dining with some friends in an
adjoining room, heard II scream he broke
In and found the lady lying on the floor,
and Acklin standing over her in wild and
drunken condition. These facts are to be
used by Mr.. Belt TO defend himself from his
wife's claims for alimony. Gen. Rosser will
Lc an important witness in the case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
Personal Mention.

Charles McCune, editor and owner OF the
Buffalo Courier, left property valued at
$529,7l1.
DIR. Tanner, the faster, has turned up Ia
New Mexico, member of n community
which has rcpudiated all animal food. He
asserts that physical and mental yigor may
be retained indefinitely by such abstention
John 4 Bell, managing editor Of the De
troit Free Press, has resigned that position
To begin the practice 81 law. lie has hceH
connected with that journal az managing
editor and as writer Tor nearly twenty
years.
The San Antonia (Tex.) Express amour
ees the marriage of Lieut.. William A. Shunl
~ the Eighth cavalry aud Mrs, Carrie Saxt
iratt, daughter oi Chaplain ). Nj. Merrill
U. 5. A., at Fort Clark, Chaplain Merrill Of
iiciating.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
Personal Co...

The Rev. Peter cruddsp III
III, Mass, recently, leayipo !. y
valued at $500, 600. Hsss~ y ~
ar TO each of his four brot INV onsd
sers in Ireland, and the rs.s "a
ais property to one sister and i NV
General Middleton, who !.
counts was pursuing the Indie
Northwest. is an English otSs.. Y y
siderable experience, havin. ~
New Zealand against tha ~ sef'a
lS45 and 1S46, and also Z .aaAofa
nutiny. In the latter he tn sds nd
tive part in the siege Of I.uetas.aa
vas recommended for the ~.
ross. 'slal
The maiden law fee ofayoun, :.
ney OF Sylvania, Ga, esrnss ~
lays since, consisted OF "a i
sack of fodder, a silver wata i a0as
saw and a yearling steer ~ saaS
ms iive stock into town himself uaa
a hammer with which Genera, !,
drew Jackson's horse was shea !.
on his way to fight the haiti ,s
Orleans, is in the possession u y I y
Sehmitton, OF Dickson, Tenn ~
be sold for the benefit Of the Raj n.
statue.
1t now appears that the "a,
story told by very young laav \
wego of having her hair eut =
burglars, who committed tho ~.
as a revenge on her father was
a lively imagination, assisted Nv
own hands. The silverware ~
The masked men had carried "a
been found hidden in a Closet \
dime novels which melted tIa
could probably be found IN tha ~,
lady's room If a careful search NJ. ~ N
stituted.
The so-called seven wonders j Il
world are; First, the Pyramid. \
Egypt; second, the Pharos Of A.
aria; third, the walls and hang,ns !"
lens of Babylon; fourth, theTsmsgs
Diana at Ephesus; fifth, the stain .
the 0lympian Jupiter; sixth, theNsa
oleum OF Artemisia; seventh. thelols
sus OF Rhodes.
Madame Barrios says that the ~
monument she wants to see 10 h, /.
parted husband is man to taks !.
place. This has grand sound /,
the effect has been impaired BY 4 Nj
I'd newspaper man who predicts tb,,
! pretty So, 100000 young widow !;
not have to wait for the man y
long.
There is quite ferment in the N
sas State University at Lawrenesou
the forced resignation OF Miss 4,
stephens, Professor of the Greek Il,
guage and Literature. She SAYS IA
asked to resign, not because Of inOp
potency, but because OF her sex anaA
lack CT religious convictions. The h
ientsgenerally side with Aiss stepAe
Boucicault claims that his lame
play, London Assurance was vi
ten when he was Is years Of age
placing the appearance OF this PROD
ton at a period IN his life some
years earlier than chronological ID
racy would warrant, theyeteranad
| always an actor, appears to bes
| but 80, instead OF his fully 20 years
age. 1t is a harmless stage imposiis
Thelate Earl ofDudley, who diels
ienly, had his life insured in yari
British companies for 81 100000
the benefit al Lady Dudley, and /
| amount, added to the dover seeurel
her by her marriage settlement, ma
her one OF the richest women in
land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

The English tories, and liberals also,
nave introduced American methods in
politics. Each has started illustrated
newspapers, and literary bureaus, and
each has raised funds to subsidize
needy newspapers. They have organ
ixed uniformed clubs for torch-light
professions, and appropriations for
contest next winter that may be
quite aslively as our presidential cam.
paign.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
nmnor,ant Military Change.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
department oftbe Columbia, has been order
ed To relieve Gen. C. G. Augur, commanding
the department Of the Missouri who retires
from active service. Gen. Miles will 60 inn
meciiately into the field To assume command
~ the forces In the Indian Territory who
are watching the Indians. The president
viii probably appoint a successor to Gen.
Augr, to fill the vacancy created by his
retirement. II is thought Col. John Gibboa
viii be appointed, and that ne will be place.,
in command Of the department Of the Col
pmbia. The secretary Of war has directed
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan to take immediate
steps toward the concentration of al
troops that he may find available in case 81
Indian disturbance in the West. IN is re-
ported a. tho war department that the In
dian troubles grow more threatening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

Chicago Special:--Judge shepard has given
a decree in the ease Of Mrs. Adele G. VIII
inns, eiddw oi the late stephen A. Doug
ias, and Robert and stephen A, Douglas
against the University of Chicago, " Nj.
Fairbank and o. W. Barrett. Thcsuit was
10 recover the title To tho university prop
erty and lands, II was alleged that the
trustees Of the university had forfeited their
trust in suffering "A mortgage on the prop
erty 10 be forclosed, the property thereby
reycrting 10 the heirs oi stephen A Doug
las. The decree il 10 the following effect
That stephen A. Douglas decided the
property on which the university IL erected
to John G. Burroughs, conditional on the
title remaining forever In the university.
BY the conveyance made by the trustees Of
the university 60 l.. ID. Boone, IL violated
the conditions imposed by Stephen A.
Douglas In his Gift ~ the land. and the
property accordingly reverted to heirs at
law. The university and it's trustees are
ordered TO convey the premises to the CONS
pIainants, and in default alter ten days
from entry Of the decree. III. l.. Steele,
master In chancery, IL ordered to make the
conveyance OF the property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

n u reported that the cabinet Of
the marquis Of Salisbury contains 10
representatives Of the hereditary rul.
ing class, who own $50, 900 acres Of
British anil from which they draw
yearly revenue Of about three million
dollars. They also own more than
eighty church livings, in which they
may establish their younger sons OF
other dependent kinsiolk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
Assignment. Owes. poin. Cadets.

The following is the assignment Of cadets,
with the rank Of second lieutenants, to
date from June II: -. -
Joseph T.. Kuhn. William Il. Craighill,
corps ofenginecrs; Willard A lIolbrook,
q. L. Byram, First ctvllry; Robert j.. l..
Niche, Second cavalry; Robert A Brown,
Frank A. Cook, Fourth cavalry; John NJ.
Carson, Jr., Fifth cavalry; l.. NJ. koehler,
Sixth cavalry; Philip A. Bettans, J. w.
Benton, Ninth cavalry; Herbert ). Whip
Pile, Tenth cavalry; T.. w. Hubbard, First
artillery; c. ID. NJ. Wilcox, a. T.. Curtis, G.
r. Parker, Second artillery; j. ID. Barrette,
]. X Cree, Third artillery; j. G. w. Brooks,
Fourth artiilery.C. ID. T0wsley, Second
infantry; III. s. Cole, III. 7. MeCoin, Third
infantry; A. H. Brown, Fourth infantry;
l.. r. Gilman, Fifth infantry; $. i. Smiley,
Eighth ininntry; Flank ID. w. Ramsey,
Ninth infantry; r. l.. Ballard, Tenth in
iantry; NJ j. O'Brien, William 5. Biddle,
Jr., T.. r. Law ton, Thirteenth iatantry; B.
b. Buck, G. l. ratnam, Sixteenth infantry;
c. III. Muir, S,ventecnth infantry; A. l..
Parmerter, Twenty first infantry; ID. ID.
Devore, Twenty-third infantry; j. Little,
q, i. Cartwright, Twenty Fourth infaltry;
William Il. Martin Twenty iiithiniaatry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

Tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad
after hard fight has obtained per
mission to build its lines through Phil
adelphia TO the Delaware river and to
connect with the Reading system, thsu
giving the Baltimore and Ohio n
through line 10 New York. Chief En-.
gineer Douglas says that the Balti
more and Ohio trains will be running
through to New York by the FIRST o.
January next.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
"shnn s,enI. iri. rls.e aoa. |.

A lady who had all the appearance OF
being a wealthy and aristocratic dowager
OF the noble faubuurg," says the Boston
transcripts Paris correspondent, was de-
teetcd the ,ther day in the act OF secreting
under her mantle some lace OF great value
at the Magasin du Louvre. Sheconsequent-
~ Rad 70 suffer the indgnity Of being con-
Quoted to the nearest commissary ofpolee.
The following questions and answers were
then taken down: 'Your name?n ovid
ow Of Quirisol." Your profession?" II
live by stealing" Have you already been
convict@lg" Seventeen times. I'came
out OF prison six months ago" "And you
have beer stealing since then?p 81 have
been stealing all my life. / lam sixty years
old, aud since the age Of twenty have had
no other trade. shall steal again, II II
please Cod
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

A Tourist with two guides departed from
Argentine, in the Hautes Alpes, intending to
make tour 81 the glaciers aud descend
in Chamounix, They were expected and
their non-arrival within reasonable time
caused the greatest alarm for their safety.
A diligont search was made ~ the route
which they had started to traverse, and
the bodies OF all three were found fcarfully
mutilated by the irightful fall at the foot 81
the preripiee 5000 feet high.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

The president has appointed William N,
Meade of Arizona United States marshal
for the Territory ofArixona; James l.. Nor.
gan Of South Carolina secretary az the lega-
ton 81 the Uaited States to Mexico. Mr..
Meade has been resident ~ Arizona ten
years. lie served in both branches Of the
Arizona legislature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

A cablcgram dated Colen, July 2, received
Mt the navy department from Admiral
Jouett, reports the withdrawal Of the en-.
tire evolutionary fo.ec from Barenqulla
and the coast To n point sixty miles up the
Magdaiena river, where government force
are entrenched. A battle Is expected. The
Colombian government has at present one
good vessel oi war at Aspsnwali The reyu-
lutionists have abandoned their last sea-
gong vessel Adniral Jouett viii send the
swartora north ut once. lie says the two
vessels still there can also be ordered home
as there seems TO be no necessity Tor them
to remain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16

Coblenx was decorated with flags and the
streets were crowded. The Empress
Augusta, IN presence 81 Crown Prince
Frederick William, received deputation Of
New York rilemen aud accepted from them
bouquet, The rliieinen, In fifty carriages
decorated win Hays, aiterward deiiled be
fore the windows 81 the empress anart.
ments, saluting her as they passed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03

VIM. Hardenblook, whose ranch is
in Deer Lodge valley between Stuart
and Deer Lodge, raised {. acres Of
wheat this year that averaged So
bushels, machine meas1rment, to tbe
acre, and a larger field that averaged
DO bushels. It was all grown on bench
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

P0De Leo has issued a bill for the
observance of the rosary daring Octo-
Der.
The Union high school building a.
Willmare. Mimi, burned. Loss, Slo,-
OO0: insurance, $4,000.
Peoria, Ill, has donated 100000 TO
secure the removal Of the Fiedona
watch factory to that city.
Standard time has been adopted in
Detroit. a~greeably to the law passed
by the late Michigan Legislature.
r Anthony I. Seeberger mas been ap-
pointed collector Of customs at Chi
cago, vice Jesse Spaulding, resigned.
The Union Pacific Railroad conpa-
nv have ordered the Resumption Of
Operations at their mines at Rock
Springs.
Systematic vaccination Of railroad
employees is in progress 10 New
Hampshire, for protection against
Montreal fugitives.
An imperial silver medal VII be
conferred on troops recently engaged
in the suppression Of The Northwest
rebellion.
The Chicago postmaster will use if
ty boys as messengers 10 put The new
immediate delivery system in opera
ton in thatcity.
Senator Malone is conte';pg his
work upon the fifteen Virginia coun-
ties which gave Cleveland a majority
of less than 100 last fall.
A Boston lady said she would give
100000 for the Puritan. if that yacht
won the race. The lady has not turn
ed up since the Puritan's victory.
A Lewiston, Me, woman created
much talk by leading her husband
home by the ear. She had found him
calling on a married woman.
The gold mines at Granite crees7
Semilakamen, B. g.. close to the
American boundary, are attracting
wide attention and said to be very
rich.
President Cleveland declined to APP
point as postmasters at Augusta, Ga,
the editor Of a paper who published
scanda1ous articles regarding Blaine's
marriage.
Speaker Haines, of Illinois is COM
pleting his book, Forty Years in Ill
inois." He says his recent visit to
Washington was in connection with
his literary Iabors.
William Bedford, an old citizen OF
Evansville, Ind, well knewn in racing
circles throughout the Union, was
terribly injured by a mad bull and
will probably die.
White Cap. the famous Sioux chief.
who was a. member Of RieTs council,
and who took an active part in the
rebellion, has been acquitted at Regl-
ma Of the crime Of treason-felony.
The semi-sentinary Of Milwaukee
was celebrated there by the Old Set
tiers club, Pioneers association, city
and county officials, etc. Hon. Win
field Smith delivered an aration.
Miss Nellie Brainerd, daughter Of
J. NJ. Brainerd of Waterloo, Iowa
was drowned in the Cedar river by
the capsizing Of a boat IN which she
was riding with several companions.
Joe Howard says that the Grant
monument committee has thus fal
failed to realize $4,000, although
little Tommy has sent his five cents
and Mary's doll party netted fifty
cents.
Mr.. G. D Bogart has sold the whole
town of Garfield, on the Erie railroad
in Bergen county. n. J., for $500,
900 to Boston and New York capital
lists. The town has graded streets,
factory. Dostofice and school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
Senator Henderson Of Nebraska

Senator Henderson Of Nebraska,
who has been in Utah studying the
Mormon question, expresses doubt
whether the Edmunds law will be eff
%fec,ive. He thinks that congress will
at its next session, pass d mor yigor-
Gus law.
A grizzly bear attacked two tele-
graph repajrecs in the Selkjrk noun
tains recently while at work, and got
The leg Of one Of them into his mouth.
IT required The discharge Of fourteen
bullets into the animals body omale
it looses its hold.
The clearing for the C'higpecto ship
railway across the isthmus between
Bay Yerte and Chjgnecto Bay, n. S,
has been completed ten miles, andtbe
roadbed will be commenced soon.
The St. John Telegraph says there is
no doubt about The success Of the
scheme.
At The time appointed for the we'd
ding Of William Lemke, arich farmer
from Poitstown, Pa, and Miss Ruth
Fuller, when The minister and friends
we're assembled, a note was handed
The bride's mother from Ruth, saying
she could "be only q friend TO VIII
liam" She is missing.
Some time ago suit was instituted
against the stockholders Of the de-
funct Planters and Mechanics bank
Of Pittsburg, to compel them to pay
back TO the bank the dividends paid
Them for the past three yeats, it be-
ing claimed that the directors had no
legal right to declare such dividends,
as the banks was then insolyent. This
suit is now pending in the cou1ts.
The trustees Of the bank have now
instituted suit against the directors
Of the bank TO recover what dividends
| cannot be made out of the stockhold-
ers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03
DEFEATING LAMB GRAssERs.
Portland News.l

kAofttntA0 HcHos
Il is nov generally understood that
President Cieyeland's order resembling
that Of his predecessor opening TO set-
Element theTCrow Greek and WinnebaQe
Indian reservations, ehsekmated one Of
the most viseious land grabbing schemes
devised IN this country. Il is asserted
that the whole job was concocted BY q
syndicate of constituencies land sharks,
who we're aided by Secretary Teller in
their nefarious Undertaking. The syn.
dicate was composed Of James Fl. Tel
Ter, brother Of the late Secretary of the
Interior, M. III. Day, member of the
National Democratic COMMITTEES for
Dakota, and several others. Teller
drafted the order opening the reserva-
tions, and submitted IL TO his brother,
who In turn recommended IL to the
President. Il was held by the latter
nearly three weeks until 10 was found
Congress could take no action. Teller
took his station at the Mitchell land
oftice while Day looked after the Huron
offise. when the telegraph announced
that President Arthur had sent an order
opening the reservation he and Day
had, Il IL alleged, some 400 squatters
ready 70 move on valuable lands. They
seripped several townsites, and located
squatters on the rest Of the rich grazing
and fine agricultural tracts. Fortu-
nately for the country Secretary Lamar
put stop to these proceedings. and the
sQuatters were sunmariiy ordered to
leave the reservations. Governor Pcarce
Of Dakota, has since authsFized Attor-
ney Genefal Rios TO 20 through the res.
ervstions and investigate the whole