davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03
4 CRUEL MURDER.
\ Young Girl Killed by II sixteen Year
old boy.

The mystery surrounding the death of
Clara HUFF, whose muti!ated remains were
found in ravine near Mansfield, Ohio, on
the c.th, was partially cleared by the ar
rest of two boys named James Winans and
John Cramer, neither of them over sixteen
years Of age. n thorough investigation
was instituted and the suspicious actions Of
the two boys led to their arrest. They
strongly asserted their innocence but finally
confessed that the murderer was com.
panion about the same age. They stated
that he made criminal assault on Miss
HUFF, but she resisted him SO that he was
compelled to shoot her to get away. The
boys say they were fully half mile from
the scene, but heard the pistol shot and the
girl scream several times. The name of
the young man is withheld by the police,
who have a number of clues which are
likely to lead to his arrest. The excite.
ment over the brutal murder has not vet
subsidized.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03

of any complaint and at the general har-
mony prevailing between the managers
and other employees of the company. beg
also to remind you that Chinese were en-
ployed long before labor difficulties Of any
kind were known upon the Union Pacific,
and that their employment was resorted to
originally not from choice, but as an abso.
Lutte necessity in maintaining the road bed
and keeping the coal mines in operation.
The labor difficulties experienced by the
Union Pacific Company prior to the re-.
cent outbreak have no connection with, or
relation to, the Chinese question, SO far as
known to me.
You prefer certain charges against the
firm Of Beckwith Il Quinn, and D. o.
Clark, the general superintendent Of the
coal department, and demand their remov
al. is the policy and purpose Of the
present management to give earnest and
patient investigation and consideration to
specific charges made against any Of its
officers or employees, but it will demand
proofs and insist upon any party so accused
having fair opportunity to defend him.
self. In this particular case it might also be
we'll to bear in mind that these charges
have been preferred by men at Rock
Springs, who are attempting to justify to
the American people most atrocious mas.
| sacre and wanton destruction Of human
life.
You also demand the removal Of the
Chinese from the service. When the com.
pany can be assured against strikes and
other outbreaks at the hands of persons
who deny its owners the right to manage
their property, it may consider the expedi-
ency Of abandoning Chinese labor; but
under all circumstances, and at any cost OF
hazard, it will assert its right to employ
whom it pleases and refuse to ostracise
any one class Of its employees at the dicta.
| tion Of another. Yours faithfully,
(Signed) S.R. GALLOWAY,
General Manager
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03
WESTERN CATTLE IN ENGLAND.
Dead Meat shipment u Failure, but Live
shipments u Success.

Recent shipments of Eastern Washing
ton and. Oregon cattle to England, says
the Walla Walla Nv. T.) Union Of the I'd,
have awakened considerable interest, par
ticularly among trade competitors. These
cattle, it appears, were driven eastward and
finally shipped on board vessels at Duluth.
A British trade paper, in commenting upon
this shipment, states that the dead meat
poses. Not only does the meat lose in quail
ity, but the weight shrinks by more than
two per cent. The live cattle trade, how.
ever, it regards as far more serious mat
ter. That Wyoming Territory alone sends
from its borders nearly enough meat to
satisfy the requirements Of London, and
now that the northern system OF railways
is finished transit is comparatively an easy
thing. Three-year old bullocks, weighing
1000 pounds each, can be bought at rail-
road points in Montana and Dakota for $3l
per head. Transportation from Montana
10 London adds $c,.So to this figure, and
at these rates "it will be found that in this
trade of supplying London with cattle from
the great prairies Of the Northwest there is
an enormous and profitable field for enter.
prise" The low figure is arrived at by
direct shipments, without the intervention
of brokers, while cattle which are taken
from some other source OF supply pass
through half dozen hands before they
reach the retailer.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03
APACHE ATROCITIES.
They Ambush u Party-The Scouts Take
in = Band of Indians.

A Tucson dispatch Of the 10th ult. says:
From w. P. Davis Of this city, who ar
rived last night Fl ON his ranch on the west
side Of the Huachuas, we learn that night
before last courier bearing dispatches
from Captain Hatfield, stationed at the
Canoe mountains in Sonora, to the com.
mander at Fort Huashua, who passed his
house, told him that Captain Hatfield had
overtaken band Of about sixty hostiles in
the Canances; had fight with them and
killed several and captured forty three
bucks. Yesterday morning while Mr..
Davis was on his way to Tombstone he
met another courier on his way from Fort
Huashua to Captain Hat6eld's command
with dispatches. This courier confirmed
the report made by the other courier the
night before and stated that the captives
would be turned over to the civil author
tiles at Tucson.
DR.. Dun Of Tombstone, received the par
ticulars Of an Indian outrage in Sonora on
the .th fifteen miles from the San Pablo
mine, near Nacosari, Thomas Gandrcw,
James McDertnot, Mrs. Belle Davis OF
Tombstone, a boy named Fred and ]. \.
Matteson were ambushcd by Apaches.
McDermott anu Gandrew were killed.
The boy was wounded, but escaped, Mrs.
Davis was captured and Matteson alone
escaped uninjured The Apaches mum.
bered about thirty.fve.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03
THE HORSE DISEASE.
A Communication From the Territorial
Veterinarian on the Subject,

HELENA, MONTANA, Sept. c1st, 1885,
10 THE EDITOR: In one Of your papers
Of late date noticed an article inquiring
about certain disease that has broken out
among some of the herds Of horses in the
vicinity Of Livingston. In reply l would
say that there is similar disease existing
in various portions Of the Territory and
after making rs careful examinations as
possible I have come to the conclusion
that the diseased condition is brought about
BY the stock having eaten some form Of
poison weed. Now what this weed is am
unable to say, but from correspondence
with other stock territories and states I am
inclined to think it is something similar to
loco, as am informed that there is another
weed growing on various ranges which
somewhat resembles loco and by the south
country cowboys is called "new loco"
have written for sample Of the two weeds,
also description in full Of the symptoms
as they act on different kinds Of stock. In
the meantime would suggest that when
the stock that are affected are first discov.
cred, or at least when first attacked, your
people would give (horses)a a pint of raw
linseed oil and from one to two ounces OF
tincture OF opium according to size of horse
and severity of symptoms that they may
recover However, some will die in spite
of all treatment and generally too if not
attended to very carly, though some have
recovered after quite severe symptoms
have presented themselves.
Hoping the within will at least enlighten
if not relieve some Of the parties interested
| remain, very respectfully yours,
GEO. A. KEErER,
Territorial Veterinarian for Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03
THE RECENT MASSACRE.
A Wyoming Paper Sums Up the Question
Tersely and Squarely.

The Union Pacific Railway Company is
making serious mistake in persisting in
forcing Chinese to work in the Rock
Springs coal mines at the point of the bay
onet. If left free to act, the coolies would
never have returned to Rock Springs and
would now get out at once if not prevent
ed BY the military arm of the United States
government. The Rock Springs I~dctc~.
dent speaking of the return Of the Chinese,
says: They came not because they want
ed to, but because they were forced to.
They were too much frightened to come,
and would not If force had not been used
to "persuade" them to return. They were
driven into box cars like cattle and then
hurried to Rock Springs without stop for
even coal or water. 1t was wrong for the
men to use force to drive the Cinnamon
out, but it is all right for the Union Pacific
10 use force to make them return. II left
free to act, the poor devils would get out of
here as fast as possible, and soon as they
get their back pay many Of them will
leave in spite OF all the Union Pacific rail-
road can do. The Chinese understand the
situation perfectly, and know that as soon
as the soldiers are withdrawn there will be
trouble. The Union Pacific may just as
we'll get rid of the Chinese first as last,
because in the end they will have to go.'
The Chinese are not wanted in Wyoming
this sentiment is general among all classes.
An account Of the investigation into the
grievances which led to the recent out
break, which only tends to more strongly
confirm the sentiment which has rlready
been spread abroad that 1.-THE Chinese must
go" and the sooner the better for every
BODY.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03
HARD ON THE MORNIONS,
They Will Probably he Stopped From,
ColOnixing in Mexico.

The Mexicans have begun warfare
against polygamy, and well-grounded ru-
mors are af'oat that the demand has been
made of President Diaz that he rescind the
grant Of land in Northern Chiahuca to the
Mormons. The Catholic Church is at the
head Of the movement, and demands that
the laws against polysamy be enforced.
The church is supported by strong pub.
lie sentiment, especially III the Northern
States OF the republic. The entire pop.
u'ation has taken strong ground against
the colonization of the Mormons on Mex
ican soil.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Applications for Space in the Various
Buildings Being Made.

Advices from New Orleans state that ap.
plications for space in the various build.
ings of the American Exposition, 10 open
on November 10th, are daily pouring in
from States, cities and large business firms
in all parts Of the United States; while the
countries of Mexico, Central and South
America, as we'll as important places in
Europe, are sending in large quota. In
fact, where at the outset, the filling of the
oceans of vacant space caused the pro.
moters Of the enterprise no inconsiderable
amount Of anxiety, the situation has in the
past few months been entirely reversed
and the management deem it their duty to
inform those intending exhibitors who
have not yet applied for space to do so at
once, ere 1t be too late While this is, OF
course, a very gratifying state Of affairs,
that the management is able to announce,
still !: shows the necessity OF city and in.
dividual exhibitors who have thus far
failed to make their applications for space
doing SO Immediately. There is no longer
any question of the success of the A.neri.
can Exposition; it has been constructed
upon sound business principles; it is oper.
ated by business men, to solve the the com.
tnercial problem Of the day-the securing
Of an outlet for our surplus manufactured
products. The non-,nanufacturing coun.
tries of Spanish and Portuguese America
are looked to tor the relief needed. a,
the coming Exposition they will contras,
their resources with ours, and afford the
opportunity of reaching an early under.
| standing for the establishment of business
relations Of mutual advantage. This ques.
ton of new trade relations for merchants
Of the United States ncccssitates promp,
action on the part of our manufacturers
and business men, in order that they shall
be represented in the magnificent Exposi.
ton to take place in New Orleans, this
winter.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
The "Pall Mall Gazette" Crew Fail to
Clear Themselves.

In London Rebecca Jarrett, Of the Sal
walton Army: Thomas William Stead,
editor Of the Pal lIuN Gazette; Sampson
Jacques, one of the staff of the paper; Miss
Combe, Bramwcll Booth, of the Salvation
Army, and Louise Mowcry, the defend
ants in the abduction case of Eliza Arm
strong, We're committed for trial. Russell,
counsel for Mrs. Jarrett, reserves his line
of defense. During the proceedings, Mr.
Stead acting as his own counsel, read a
document containing the line of defense
lie claimed that the end which he had in
view in carrying out his scheme justified
the means he had resortcd to. He admit
ted that he might have been mislcd by the
statements Of Mrs. Jarrett, who ii she pro.
cured the girl Eliza by false prctenses, as
testified to by Mrs. Armstrong, had oh.
tanned money from him fraudulently. The
magistrate frequently protested against
portions of the document, stating that the
matter wns irrelevant. The magistrate
summed up the case strongly against the
defendants; and said that nothing could
justify their doings nor the publication OF
the nanseous articles in the Pail lIuN Go-
zette. lie acquitted Bramwcll Booth and
Mrs. Combe of the charge of indecent as.
sault, but committed them as we'll as the
rest on the other charges
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03

Marshall, the discoverer Of gold in Cal.
fornia, is to have monument at Placer.
vile.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-03

The ore on the dump and in the drifts o.
the Humbug mine, near Bellevue, Idaho,
was attached on the csth ult, Il: the in.
stance Of some fourteen miners, for wages
claimed to be due them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
n CApTLE SHOW.


The fine street parade of the handsome herd of
Holstein-!nriesia cattle last evening was seen
by, at least Fifty thousand people and was the talk
of tie town last night. The sidewalks all along
the route wtre crowded with people, particular
ly Washington and Nicollet Avenues, and the
sight was Il very pretty one. The sharp contrast
of tae clear black and clear white marking of
tie a wonderful attractive appearance, especially
when a number of them are gathered in n herd.
To experts in stock the fine breeding of the ami
mails was evident and was generally remarked.
The fact il that no better herd of this best of all
dairy breeds exists in the United States than
that 10 which these beauties belong, and which
has been kept for two years in Swift county.
The herd of 100 head is SO we'll known among the
dairyuen OF the state that men travel hundreds
OF miles to see it and we believe that it is part
Of the program of the State D~alrynen's associa-
ton which meets at Moorhead this month, to
halt their train at Brooksile Farm on purpose
to ret a view of the herd on their prairie pasture.
These cattle were brought to Minnesota by Hon.
V, G. Hush, Capt. A. q. Wilcox, and Geo. +.
Jackson of Minneapolis, who with Col. w. NJ.
Ligsett of Benson, Nina, made up the company
known as the Northwestern Importers and
Breeders Association. The annual sale of these
fine cattle will be an immense advantage to the
agricultural interest, and tho entcrprising men
who have introduced them to the northwest de-
serve credit and profit accordingly Minneapo-
lis Evening Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

of which we have forgotten. Collins
kept his hair cut short, but that didn't
make any difference. Then he tried
dyes, but they only made matters
worse. Then he got a wig, and this
covered up the d%eformity, but it was
always coming off at the wrong time.
Once at a county fair he fell asleep
and the wig dropped off, and the
committee on domestic goods when
they came around, stood in front OF
Collins head for some five minutes
in wrapt delight, They then imme-
diately decided that it was the most
ingenious piece of patchwork on the
list, and never discovered the mistake
until they attempted to pin the pre-
MUM card on. AT that Collins
awoke and wanted to fight the entire
party. We hope the Hartford doc
tors have been more particular, as it
is not a subject to tribe with.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
TIE SIZE OF HoLsrn1x-Fnrrs1Ax CATTLE.

i ~ DALE " llolSal Il hiEloltN NAIiLE.
The first sale of Holstein-Friesian cattle ever
held this side Of Chicago, came off June 4th at
minneapolis Fair Grounds and was n success in
every respect. Buyers were satisfied because tho
cattle were a superb lot and worth the price paid
and az tho prices were fair the sellers were salts
fed. The cattle were n draft from the we'll
known head Of the Northwestern Importers and
Breeders Association, Benson. MINI. 1t was
undoubtedly the finest lot Of Holsteiia- Friesian
cattle ever offered at public sale in the United
States, and its success is a proof OF the good
Judgment of this enterprising association in buy
ing and selling only the very best cattle of the
breed. Many eastern dealers suppose that any,
thing is good enough for the west, and send their
cults here to be sold. but culis are not what we
want. We of the Northwest wait the best and
gmost profitable stock, believing that the best is
the cheapcstin the long run. We are glad tic
note that ;he handsome two year old bull val
%entino,'' weight 1910 pounds. and the finely bred
heifer, 'NWietslte 5th,' with several other fine
specimens OF the breed, we're bought for the
State University Farm, where they are to be ties.
ted, side 10y side with other breeds and the re-
suits noted. The averags price of these cattle
was: cog55 tsSlT.l7, bulls S3S5, calves siS9.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
Darlington Dakota.

Darlington, the new town, ii Cha'ss.
Mix county is situated in the hast
part Of the best county in South Da-
kota, and is a thrifty, promising vii
lage. A ~wellsettled countryl Is to 90
miles in any direction is tributary to
ia long ways in advance at present
too. Darlington will be the county
seat the first opportunity the people
have to vote on the question. If you
want to buy land in time to get the
benefit of Q railroad boom, or want 3
location for business Of any kind, take
a run down and see the place. #
you can't go, write to Irving 81.
Welch for particulars.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

Here is something remarkable. A
woman in Hartford, Conn, was re-
Gently bereft of her scalp by the idi-
osyi lcrac;es of a shaft and belt. The
doctors saw that to remedy the evil
they would have to ecourse to trans
planting, and Sc they actually sue
cdeded in getting a sufficient number
of pieces from other peoples beads to.
give this unfortunate woman a new
scalp.-Ese.
We hope those Hartford doctors
used more discretion than did he who
attended a man named Collins, who
met with a similar fate in Cleveland
some eight years ago. Bits Of scalp
from seventeen dllfererA persons were
secured by this Doctor and adroitly
stitched to the head of Mr.. Collins.
When it was done, people came miles
to see Collins head, and Collins HIM
self with his checker-board Uranium
was the happiest nan in Cleveland.
But when the capillary glands got in
working order, and the hair com
menced TO grow, the top of that mans
head presented the most ~extraordina-
ry spectacle on record. The doctor,
who YVES about half the time full as
a goat, had consulted expedleney
rather than judgment, and secured
that new scalp without any reference
to future developments. We never
saw anything Ike it. Even Dakots
with all her wonders never producee
anything to compare with it. Here
was a tuft OF yellow hair, and next t.
it a bit of black, and then q flame oil
) red, and a little like silk, and more
like tow. with brown hair, and sand,
/ hair, and gray hair, and cream col
( erea hair scattered over his entlr'
: skull. And what a pad man Collin
t was, and nobody could blame him
i lie would stand up against the barr
for an hour at a time and sob an
i swear. lie could have given tn
J, foreman Of the GRApnIc Office point
5 on swearing and beat him easy. !
4 was very fortunate that the docto
Y was dead, He dropFsd OFF two week
before with some disease, the natur
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

Chicago is noted for being a very
wicked city. 1t may be that the peos
pie of that town realizing this fact
build up into the air as high as they
can so as to get as neal heaven as
possible. At any rate Chicago has
some mighty high buildings. Some
of them tower up ten stories and il
fairly makes ones head swim to look
out of the upper story of such a build
ing. They tell a story Of a fat
stranger III the city in search of a
friend whose Office was located or
the upper floor Of one Of these high
buildings,sthat seems very plausible,
The fat man toiled up ten flights
of stairs reaching the top in an exl
harsted condition and thoroughly
mad. Walking up to the fit dec,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
suouIp pg ~ EVERY HOUSEHOLD.

DR.. Young's Latest Discovery for consumption
should be kept In every falnily us u loushold
remedy. Every penny invested in it will save
YOU dollars in doctors bills. Try it and be con-
WINGED. Sold by all druggists.
List Of letters remaining uncalled for in the
p, O. at Nlmball for the week ending June 9th.
Charrinka Vac; Collier Minnie t.;
Grive hittie H.; Nugget Georges
J,.try Mrs. Martyr D..
Parties calling for any of tie above will please
ay advertised. After 80 days viii be sent to the
Dcse, letter Office. d. q. arippen, p. NJ.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
Tired!

That tired, languid feeling, with loss OF ambi.
ton and strength is caused by impure blood and
poor circulation. Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will clesnse the blood. create .
now supply and restore health and yigor. One
hundred doses for one dollar and warranted BY
S. q. Boyce.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

Maj. J. E. jenkins and wife passed
through Kimball en- route for Cham
berlain o. Thursday. The Maj. has
been to Portland, Me-, attending the
Grand Encampment of the G. A. r.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

Mt. Vernon is having trouble with
her mill men. The latter complain
of the quality of water used for steam
and want to move the mill elsewhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
On. YouSe's GnEAr BLoop PuaIf1rR

DR.. YouNG's GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
Is the great remedy to cure the hydra-leaded
monster s~crofula, which has SLAIN its thousands,
yea. Ills tens of thousands, in the form of SKIN,
lilandulary and Tuberculous Diseases. For Con
sumption it should be taken in connection With
DR.. Young's Latest Discovery.
d. H.. YOUNG, Proprietor. gainesville, q.
Both for sale by ali druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

A draft from a Chicago inery
house on Miss Barnard for seven dol-
lars reached a Mitchell bank this
week. Forward to the Green Noun
tam State.--MitckeN Mail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
STRANGE.

Yes it is strange but they will
come from Chamberlain and White
Lake tora fine suit where they know
they can get them,
Wethcrell & Kent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
stranger!

We do not know of any medicine that has
gained an equal popularity. in such 9 short time,
for the instant relief of Coughs and soreness il
the lungs, as Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup. II y
mild and pleasant to take md will not injure the
most delicate infant. Sample bottles free ct s.
G. Hoyle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
GOOD PAPER

The Dubuque daily Telegraph
Democrat for i2cts. a week, has all
the latest Geographic and market re-
ports Of the hour OF going to press,
try it one month only so cts. Sam
pie copies sent free.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

J. d. Ferris, of Waterloo, Iowa,
has been in Kimball the past week.
He has visited Carthage, Oak, and
other points in the territory and ex-
presses himself as well pleased with
the country.