davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Davis i'll Montgomery.

From the Augusta (Ga.j Cronicle.
In welcoming Mr.. Davis to Mont
Somery the people of the South did
not yield anything OF their faithful al
lesiance to the Union. The men who
for four years kept at bay the gisan-
tic Federal power, aided and comfort
ed by many foreign nationalitles, and
who surrendered the remnant of their
armies in good faith, have no desire
and no thought of another warlike
contest. These old soldiers, many OF
whom are grandfathers now, are in.
tensely loyal to the old flag of their
country and thoroughly devoted to
its common glory and prosperity.
They mediate no treason and har-
Dor no resentment. They would en-
roll themselves, if necessary to beat
back q foreign foe. They have re.
turned to their fathers house to stay.
Their welcome to Mr.. Davis is such as
kind and brave hearts the world over
must appreciate. 1t means that they
cannot forget and will not dishonor
their chief, who, right or wrong, was
their chosen and TRUSTED leader. Base
indeed would they be if acting other
wise. The old ex-President, who soon
must pass away, understands tho
quality and meaning of such homage.
and, while thankingG God for this crate
full manifestation in his closing DAYS.
will not betray or disto1t the beauty
OF the tribute. 1t is Hail and Fare
well!' 1t is the living drama exempli-
fed IN the Northern poets "Song of
the Conquered" 1t is the apotheosis
OF the mighty struggle Of giants, where
the vanquished, losing all else, saved
their military honor and the power to
suffer and be strong. 1t is a wonder.
fui contrast that while the great and
unfortunate Louis kossuth gnaws his
heart out at Turin, without being
. to command the last sacrament
OF Hungarian sympathy, jefferson
DAVIS should be consoled with, the
prayers, benedictions, and plaudits Of
the Southern people. 1t is a memor
able reflection that what Austria
would not permit to the Magyar hero
the Northern States OF this Republic
calmly, grandly, fraternally ,ecaicede
to Jefferson Davis, We ARE at last
united IN II common cause and COM
mon brotherhood. Memory fingers
over the past with tender pathos, but
even jefferson Davis looks firmly and
periodically into the future, where.
as been well said, succeeding CON-
eratlons OF Americans will admire Lee
as well as Grant, Is the shining exem.
plars OF their manhood. valor, and
renOWn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
To Raise or Buy Cows?
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Shall the d%iryman raise his cows
or buy them ready made? TO answer
this question intelligently we must
know something OF his surroundings.
If profitable cows al be bought under
$50 a head at three years OF age, it is
very questionable if he can raise them
cheaper. The common argument in
favor OF raising instead OF buying
cows, is that the heller at two, oreven
three years of age will not have cost
us much as the first price Of the ma
tured COW. There is, however, anoth-
er very serious point to take into
consideration, and that is, how many
heifer calves must you raise to the
age OF three years before you get one
that is profitable? This matter is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
An Incompatible Winter Resort.

There is no question that as a win
ter resort, especially for ivalids and
convalescents, Bermuda has no equal
this side the Atlantic. Only three
days from New York by the present
line, which might be reduced to forty
eight hours with faster steamers, the
climate is as different as December
from June. There is never any frost
here; at least, the last one, and not
much of a one at that, was on Christ
mas, 1910. The usual range OF tho
thermometer during the winter
months is so deg. to 10 deg. Being
only semi-tropical, therefore, there is
none OF that oppressive heat that so
debilitates in the West Indies. There
is always a bracing breeze from the
sea, sometimes too bracing; but
though it blow you off your feet there
is no chill in it. Young men wear
white serge suits in January as well as
July, and the gardens are blooming
with roses every month in the year;
while such tropical fruit as oranges,
lines, lemons, sapadillas and banan-
as, especially the latter, flourish in
great abundance. And in March,
when the farmers of New York and
New Ensland are just beginning to
think about ploughing and planting,
their Bermudan brothers are busy
digging their potatoes, planted in De-
cember, and shipping them to the New
York market, along with onions, to-
matoes and other vegetables, and
thanking their stars( lat least they
ought to be) that with other Ameri-
can guests the potato-bug has not yet
put in an appearance on the islands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Neglected. Natives.

1t IS not the pretty native calves
we should select, but those born OF
good mothers. This is the definite
and about the only rule we can fol.
low, for our remissness as a people
has been such that on the sire's side
it is doubtful if a pedigree can be
traced more than to the first or
second generation. The native bulls
are usually chosen because OF their
color or some notion. The rule ofthe
breeder OF thoroughbreds that sthe
sire is half OF the herd" is never
thought of by the owner OF the com
mon stock. have heard men, who
ought to have sense, say, Zone bull is
just us good Is another" This doc
trine will never improve our dairies.
or beef. The bull should be selected
from the the best cows, and be 'cow-
like" not all neck and horns; such a
bull is good to get fighters and this is
what the heavy neck and horns are
for. The cow-like bull, with Il slim
neck and light head and horns, will
have thin skin, soft and mellow, and
d good development OF milk veins,
teats and other COY marks. He will
be docile and his get will be more like
- to make gentle cows. The princi-
pie that ''like begets like" has built up
many noble breeds, and it might have
improved our native stock if care and
brains had been used.-F. d. Curtis,
Kirby Homestead, N. y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
HER MIRROR.
Rom the Independent.

From the Independent.
0 Mirror! whence her lovely face
Was won't to look with radiance sweet,
Hast thou not kept Of her some trace,
Some memory that thou canst repeat?
Could I but could fad in thee once moro
Some taken OF her presence dear?
@ Mirror. wilt thou not restore
Her shadow for an instant here?
Thou couldst not yield a 10 so great.
! pee my own dim face and eyes
With love and longing desolate,
All drowned in wistful memories.
Blindly for her dear hand grope;
There's nothing life a have in store
SO sweet to me 40 this sweet hope,
To feel her smile on mo once more!
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-02

Three Of the six principal galleries ara
on each bank Of the river and the sec
ondary ones are similarly divided be-
tween the two parts of the city. Then
there are innumerable other galleries
emptyiHg into the secondaries and IN
some cases into the pricipal ones. Some
of the sewers now in use date from the
middle of the last century, but Their
length is very small by comparison with
the modern works. In 1906 there were
twenty-three thousand meters of covered
sewers in Paris, which had increased to
two hundred and twenty-siN thousand
in 1862, and now exceed four hundred
thousand. The city certainly possesses
facilities for cleanliness which New
Workers must regard with great deal
of envy when they consider the natural
advantages of Manhattan island in the
way of drainage, and then think how
they are utilized.-M. Y. Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-02
ANCIENT RHYMES coRREcTEp.


Come. buckle my shoem
Some gentler phrase the times would suit,
As "Button. II you please, my boot"
s.Three, four,
OF rude imperatives beware;
Please close the portiere.
"Five, six.
Pick mp sticks!"
Next gather wood, since we desire
Fuel TO light the winter fire.
"Seven, eight,
Lay them straight"
The load arboreous, oak and pine,
Now place In geometric line
aNine, ten,
A good fat ien."
S Our gAllinaceous fowl will prov.
Such biped plump as gourmands love.
eleven, twelve,
Dig and delve"
TO Mother Earth devote your spade:
Here. Health and Wealth their Keystone laid.
ssThirteen, fourteen,
Boys were c0urting."
On matrimonial quest intent,
The village lads wooing went
Fifteen, sixteen,
GIRLS ara fixing"
TfePd as ~ i Raidsys ias
Seventeen, eighteen,
Boys are waiting"
Without the door, on either hand,
The restless youth impatient stand.
'Nineteen. twenty,
Girls are plenty.
The census tells its story sad:
Not every lass can have q lad.
Sophie z. Easfman, ia N. T. Independent
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-02
PRETTY NAMES.


A Strain ON the Physical Welfare Of the
Rabun Children.
The following is a list of names of the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Rabun, of
Augusta, Ga
First-Mary Ann Elizabeth Rabun.
Second ornelia Ann Miranda Jane
Rabun.
Third Eflie Ann Savannah Rabun.
Fourth-James William Theophilus
Patrick Rabun.
Fifth-Sarah Ann Melissa Vanduzen
Iantha Rabun.
Sixth-Drusil Ann Francis lpwena
Rabun.
Seventh Lucinda Liza Willie
Ann Alice Rabun.
Eighth Margaret Amazon Archibald
Roxie Ann Rabun.
Ninth-Mozelle Jerusha Ann Ce
Syvira Rabun.
nth-Anjenctte Sophronia Martha
Ann Arastus Rabun.
Eleventh Eldora Matilda Louisa
Anime Pitcher Rabun.
Twelfth Pitcher Wicker Brinson
Franklin Lee Jackson Besurerard
Swain Rabun.
Thirteenth-Ella Ann SanciI Virginia
Iheodocia Willanta Lugenia Gibson Ba-
ban.
Fourteenth-Lovi Ann Stella Belle
Callie Donia bessie Linda Lucretis Ber-
ga Neal Rabun. Chicago 1fibMne.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-02
UNDERGROUND PARIS.
A Graphic Account Of It's Great
Sewer System.

A Graphic Account Of It's Great
Sewer System.
The French capital is famous for its
system of drainage, and . visit to its
sewers is one Of the rare sights Of the
great city. Not one traveller in . thou
sand makes this visit, partly for the rea-
son that the sights above ground are
numerous and interesting enough to
consume the time which most persons
have at their disposal, and partly be-
cause of the difficulties that environ the
subterranean journey. You must OBJ
tain permission from the proper author
tiles, and from ten to thirty days will
elapse after your request is sent before
the.answer is received. If you ask for
tickets for party of eight you may re-
ceiye them for two or three, rarely
more. How the reducing. process will
be carried out in case of an application
for one ticket only am unable to say.
Ordinarily the sewers are open to Wis
itors about twice q month during sum-
mer and not at all in winter, and as
only : limited number of visitors can
be accommodated, the applicant must
n prepared to receive polite but firm
1n1lination Of his request.
but supposing the request to be
granted, the visitor viii be instructed to
present his ticket on designated morn
ing, near the Church Of the Madeleine,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-02
Brothers and sisters there VIM -
Brothers and sisters there viii -
Brothers and sisters there VII -
VIII meet to part NO more.

Tread Of . child in the country -
detained at q neighbor's hcuse . 3
stormy night by some fascinating
that were being told him, and -
out and saw IL was so dark -
dare go home. The inci1e1
pressed me the more becauo q
childhood I had much the same sxp -
The boy asked his comrades y
him, but they dared not. It got -
latsr-seven O'Clock, eight o'cio
O'Clock. "Oh," he said, 81 wiz 5
home!" As he opened the door . !.
time binding fash of the storM 80
deafening roar overcame him. b.
while he saw in the distance ianfe 81.
10! his br other was coming 70 TO- -
home, and the lad stepped out -
swift feet fastened on to his brotna ~
took him home, where they ware - ~
greet him and for long time supPe -
beeDwaiting. So it may be when -
OF death comes and our earthly IL
not 60 with rs and we dare mot 8
Nay our brother, our elder bfosss
friend closer than q brother, cons -
meet us with the light Of the
which shall be . lantern to our e -
then We will 60 in to join our bse -
waiting for ~, supper all ready, -
rage suppet Of the Lsrsh-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-02

~ s1es osA passion Oh Jealousy. She had
possessed unlimited influence over Moses.
and now he marries, and not only 20. but
marrtes black woman from Ethiopia.
ana Miriam IL so disguised and
outraged by Moses, arst because
he had married It all, and merit beca ma
he had practiced miscegenation. that sha
Il drawn into frenzy and then besins "a
turn white, and gets as white a. q corpse.
ana then whittier than corpse. Her COM
piexion II like chalk; the fact 10. she has
the Egyptian leprosy. And now thu
brother whom she had defended ON tn
Nile comes to her rescue, in PRAYER tbef
brings her restoration. Let there - -
room In all your house for jealousy. either
20 sis or stand. II IL leprous abomina-
s'on. Your brothers. success, O, sister..
y your success His victories win be vour
victories. For, while Moses, the brother.
LED the vocal music sitter the crossinr
OF the Red Sea, Miriam, the sister. with
TWO gifttering sheets Of brass uplifted ana
giittering in the sun, led the instrumsntal
music, clapping the cymbaIs tin the ~
heightened neigh Of pursuing cavalrv
horses was smothered in the vave. nd
the lest Egyptian helmet went under.
How strong Il makes family when al
the sisters and brothers stand toreths-
ana what An awful wreck when they dis.
integrste, quarreling about fathers win.
ana making the surrogate's ONCE horrible
With their wr~ogse. Better when Won vuv
Little ceildrsn In the nursery That With your
play -house nallets you had accidentaIIv
Killed each other fighting across vour
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
The laaui War

The Fronterizo has sdvices from So nora detailing the movements of tho troops in the campaign against tho fsqui Indians, from which the following condensation is made:
 An expedition under command Of Gen Jose T. Otero. with 900 men, left Maya. yoa to reconnoitre the situation some distance into the l Iqui interior. They formed two columns, the cavalry being under command of Col. A. Rncon. Gen Otero, with his column of infantry and artillery marched by way of Bavobte, and Col. RIncon took the route by the way of Sagumpo. Bacamen, Bayajorl, Ctiehigo, Macormay and Los Animas, where hes had an encounter With tho 1aquls, n winch he killed thyee aud took four prisoners, who were shot. after making a junction with Gen. OIero's command.
 At tJupatecO the forces were again dI. vIded one under command of Col. Rin- con and tue oths 1T under Lieut.. Col. Fe- llpI Vale, To Tee nUitre the woods aud ranches h the vicinity. On the follow ins day, March 23i, they descended ,on the Indians with two hundred infantry and nifty horses. The Indians fled, but the forces under command of Co.'s. Mi randi, Castro and Rincon fired at B group and killed one.
 On March 2ith the forces were moved to the ranch of Caro, near which place the advance guard found group of fifty mounted Indians and after little sklrmlsh, drove t1em away. Here they found an abandoned fJrtihcation.
 On the 25th Col. RincOn made another reconnoltre through the woods md ranches, returning the next day with two prisoners.
 On March 27th a new expedition started from thls poIut and returned on the 2Stn with seventy Indian prison CTS, of all ages and sex. Several of the children were sick with the small pox.
 Having completed the purpose of the expedition the march back to Navaioa was begun on March %. and saw only one group of Indians along the route, with whom shots were exchanged with C'' result.
 LhIs expedition succeeded in killing s, and bringing 76 prisoners, men, wo- men and children. and also captured u considerable number of cattle.
 Gen. Martinez Is to command the Mexican troops Tn person. and It is be- leved that he will successfully settle the troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Arrival of Jimmy McKin.


 On Wednesday Jchn Mchiu. tLe father of Jimmy Mckin, the thirteen year-old captive taken by Geronimo and his band from the Giunas creek, east of the Mimbres, in this county, on the llth day of September 1885. went to Deming to meet hIg boy. The little fellow ar rived :here Tuesday ID a Ce2lorabe con dilion, and Lindauer, NCrmseT & Cc. generously took the little fellow ln and dressed blm up in a handsome new sUIt of clothes, at winch he wB- mach pleased. lie was overjoyed to see his fatber, whom he recognized on Fight, and 90 whom he related the rough experiences uf She past seven months. On the ar rival of the train ln this city, ani the news of the coming Of the boy being circulated, large crowd of curious peo- pie gathered to see the little fellow, who was the lion of the hour. His face was very much sur-turnt, and the marks of exposure were plainly visible on him. Be readily answered every question put 10 him in SpHnisB, but when spoken tO in English would answer 'Ho sabe," sig nifying that he did not understand that lau gnsce. He appeared to solicit beng questioned by his father, and unhesitat- ingly answered every question asked by him He said Geronimo killed hIs brother Martin and took his coat and pants off. and that upon hearing the shot winch killed hip brother he hid ID the brush. but was found by the Indians and put upon q horse and taken along. He states tba, the IBdians sometimes travelled two days and nights without sleep or rest, and tbat they lived mostly ou horse flesh, occasionally kIinpg b COW. While a band oi Indians were en- deRyOring to TOuud-uD come cattle the boy says that au Ina au canned Jhipc was killed Dy a party of cOwmen, anu that he was the only Indian he knew to have ben killed while he was wi:h t-em. When asked by bis father how he liked ho-se ha-h Le said: "It IS good when h1ngTy.' H- yividiy descri hes the burning of 8 frame buuse thHt looked very mlch like H sto.t. bat canI,t say in what part Oi the CuuniTy It wss. Flour, sugar. moia~-es. bacon and other articles were ubtgined from :h- h0use tefoTe it was fireI. 4 large supply oi candies and dCme-tIcs was secured Et aF other place, which ls supposel to have cen from Sau- bouTIn's wagon, as he had large amount of candy aboard then taken ID. The iIt tie fellow was required to wOnk carrying wood for camp fires, herding and hunt- ing horses. One day Geroaimo becom- ing angry at hIm struck him with gun on tue head. knocking him down and severely injuring him. He is acquainted with every Indian m the band, and will make good witness against Geronimo, as he ssw him kiil his brother. He says that when the bucks were going on raids they would leave him ID camp with the squRws.
 Mir. NcKm went to Georgetown ou yesttrday's coach, taking hIs boy with him. Much valuable information could be obtained from the boy 'f time was taken to question him closely hy per son familiar with the Spanish language.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
NEATLY CAPTURED.
Noted Desperate Once More placed !
 hind the Bars.

Noted Desperate Once More placed be-
 hind the Bars.
 Last December Mexican named Gfegorio Alvarez, generally believed to have been one of the gang of outlaws under the leadership of the notorious Joaquin Murieita, was captured near Tubsc. charged with horse stealing, and was lodged in ;he county jail. The witnesses against him We're three Mex icans, and through fear Of the conse quences, should they testify agaiust him one of them escaped into. Sonora before being subpenaed and the other two after the service of the writ upon them, The last grand jury therefore had no evidence upon which to estab- lish a reasonable presumption of the pTis oner' guilt, and be was turned loose.
 Last evening MT. Thos. DriscU!l re- celved a telegram from Mir. Proctor, h CalabaSRs, informing him that Ava Iez had stolen horse from Mai-h d l)riscolFs rauch and sold It in Cblsba also that 1t was probable that the thief would stop that night at Salazars ranch, Which Is about twenty miles 10 tht south of Tucson.
 MT. Driscoll at once swore out a war rant of arrest and placed it in the hands of Sheriff Paul last night. With his son driving, Mir. Psul went as far AS Browb's station and remained until about 5 O clock thls morning, when he again took the road and arrived at Sslszar's just about daybreak. Here he surprised the thief, who IS known throughout ArI- zoua and Sonora us the worst desperado yet unhung, just ss he was about to mount his horse for flight, and 1t was the work of but few moments to place hun Tn irons. Hc WAS brought at once to the city and lodged m jail.
 The evidence against him this time is positive and the witnesses are all Amer ican citizens who won't skip the colntry Tor fear of the consequences of telling the truth, The capture was neatly and expeditiously made by Sheriff Paul, without the aid or assistance of any one, and It was as neat a capture as one could imagine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
OsfrirlIcs.

Dr. c. J. Sketchley and his train O, os- triches, parrots. monkeys and tropical birds passed through this city last eve ning for Los Angeles, California. With the cargo were four male and one fe- male natives of Madras, India, who are to have care of the birds. Dr. Sketch ley left Pert Natal, Africa, on January 2lth. on the Norwegian schooner Precis St. Avange, and the voyage toiGaly eston consumed two months, much rough weather having been experienced on the trip. Out of sixty five full grown os- tricbes, only thirty-six survived the voy- age the others having died apparently Of simple seasickness. The birds were a fine lot and are of the best breed known to the natives. They range from eight to ten feet high and the old ones are about ten years old. One of the natives rode in the car with the old birds to take care of them. and they seemed to regard him as their master, and were quite tame.
 Dr. Sketchiey will take them to his ostrich farm on the Los Feliz ranch, about four niles from Los Angeles, where preparations for their reception have reen made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
4 N;-aif.

To illustrate the absurd and wholly untruthful matters concerning Arizona that pass current for the truth Tn the eastern newspapers, the foliowing waif, with the meme of the party who is 6 well known and highly respected resi- dent of this city. omitie1, IS published.
 P-,sn old Mexican nt Arivaca, Ari- zons, who IS rich in land and sheep, Is said to ihrIve also from a system very Ike peonsge. Poverty stricken Mex jeans come tO him and engage them selves to do work m return for crackers and milk. He gives them about i've cents worth of crackers and perhaps five cents worth oi nilK q day, aud they are thenceforward known as his peons. These Msxicans go to the surrounding gold diggiDgs with their horn spoons, carry the pay dirt to ArivGca creek, and sit there all day spOOning out the prec- i0gs metal. They get, maybe, g. worth in a day, which they carry to P who hoards IL until be has a sackful. which be takes to Tucson, eighty miles dis. tant."
 h the first place, the Mexicsns do rot receive "crackers and milk" for food, and the class of lsborers above referred to, live contentedly upon far less expensiye food, and again, She abil- ity of these men to spoon out S2 peg day for some otEeT person Is an intense strain of the trath. They neither pro- cure the gold above quoted nor do they work for ten cents per day. The matter IS purely imaginary tale.