davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Il pity Gaak the C0uuF coald not
ind ~ ass 10 2sOSse8Ve he esss oS
{0Sea SaIiSn az1d ''FAoteaee Ale, -
slO make SaS5 "a auaiusal tGpoS N
eeA cSsosn S2eas lls miIdie Vi Judy.
Is 49, nc m0st iaipvi&ust Case Ia toe
GaaaS- ~ IL sFseS y honle ami family,
aaS Sts@s as1gA e0l~aIk Of oar aatioa.
Asd Why saS aoS tas Woman { \,
Pics SlAS kt0sssee Ale, esad aa1es
thv M sAsa she Mas i sell aSkaesled-
S~d 3eeaaeASsS Is thegs ne Aw gey
ssoa gus dmnVSSllys We thank
sasSs IS iss IN she statutes 0S cTsnlSS
Il laiS >SSke shAea SyS "ENefs PEA.
~ sao 9sd Dc guilty. u oss0 lased,
uesS * s's soe0rtous So Of pubhe III
4sssGRes se0~ay SslsdaapaS sid teDd-
tx u lsosaSa he a0rsls astd names
x ms g~VpsS SlsAi, " ~eeaSicti0i, b
lsaase - = a,s, a0s sAeeeSius &0e IA
- Al Imprisonment AZ hard laeof, AoS
sAes~liaS u aiVatAS " sithSs Qt them
II lsS iiSssSioa 0f The Court" A
husband sh2 2asl seSieSt u refuse 10
ssvs4as seS has fAAaiiy, Oh eeUyirtiou
Ssi ~ repaired ~ sSseaes had ~
IL ~ N SVmmitssI to lslb We
-eiAS sav aaoll sli sxVee With Us thai
Saa4sS ,alsS ~aOAaU Dave NSA QpttS Sllh
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

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The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Next Tuesday evening, 22nd, Leon
Aeesst viii address Salem county
Democrats On the issues OF the cam
psgo in the lecture hall in Salem. He
pFeSsiss to tell them what he did In
lSS towards getting Delaware TO re-
esss the hcAtS seized from Psnn'sG Grove
sS0sguen fer iisoheymg Delaware laws.
Al whc can should hear him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

NeaeSaA Is starting cat badly rs =
Sssss. Ia one oi the counties the
NGaoerssS being IN the majority, seem
~ have bsessCdsd the Law resEseting
essSssUa aiseess. Has the Republicans
xs QaNes - esa feE, without ehslleng-
ps sas sectarsey & the retarns " the
Aesalty II the ye2ss CAST, they N try
ng ~ reverse he viii Of the people on
= asvanieslEy, aad gain ce0tre Of the
lsSsSssaFs IN ee3es 70 seeags sso more
: SSaseCS
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Tue HsaashcSas have this advantage
"a tAs sA0gsign, Mr.. Albeit has =
rseNG ;, e STACKED, With political
MS u SAaamSS5oa snd omission. Gen.
SruaS has Always been 3 private citizen
AL sss Ne experience III eshee and M
RSse& Sias 70 answer fox. 81 the yos-
sSs has So ehouSs between an experience
ASsssnsNa. Sho hA pCpyea his eapapil-
Rss IN eEkes. AMI AL unsried and mex.
ys1 sace3 eit1sn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

As Gea. Sruhh psejges hhmSstt Is
SgH Sa AasSEsiiaa RSl3ot IN w
50, sotSliS Ire bill shch SIS trIH
cl BY ASsemo,S1sh AaBe, ot Middle
S& CQuaty and shieS MAS defeated IN
as eale Legislature, Ssd as Mr., Alb
oess giedges hanSif IS ia fSVoE Of the
sSSusssls features q The Australian
ssIen of sVting, sbesses = sseFes bal
lot Goa Do easS ami esety Candidate
e0apeiisd 70 assks pUShe has sleeti,n
sSswa~s, tAe Nash ; M lsbor have
&eeNied a0S ~ p,ejge themselves 10
saihSr candidate toF SoveSU0t Nj Alb
A<E aS aAse,SiOas 10 The NAie bill bot
sAA S&u Il K ne better oae eaa be So
sUsS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

ENery Bible student, and all who are
pcs should not fail to see the cyclic
rama, Of Jerusalem and the Crucifxion
* Christ, st brpsd and Cherry St,
phnAAshhiA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

W. Il. CSmpssll, 3 Long Branch
AxysZ and Al ally et L, $ Senator
Eo1sSt. received the nomination In
The SNoad Assembly district OF Mon
Rseash ecGRty, 10 the dlsecmfcr'ure Of
tie AeasSe fp,lexssS who threaten to
hes sAs asGnssSoR The Republicans
asSe 10 e,es Al Asemeymsn aud run
W 6Eaeas vpss because Of the dsanp
E.as
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Attorney General John 2. Stockton
and Seostor John Il. Mcpherson ad'
dlvs q large Democratic a meeting
in Camden on Tuesday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Ne SapGeAesus " Essex eoaBss are
,usxesasd because President hNr@
aas sRloinsed ENStals Senator
sew b lAXs u Aaatsracsa, Cellec-
&s q l9tstaAl Revenue feg that dis
Gsee Instead of Ex-senator SaiBey,
v j. Ssed has the Dispensing Of the
pa.ySaase ot his Sssts ana rs the lead
IS n ES~A have eas hetle love tN him
asss sos cit Tnsss psrils the reason
AI AAaoeeses 6aSe bees gaining for
ne aas gsSst wears Ia Nsgars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

The sdmires Of the late Gen. George
Il Mcclellan will erect a $4,000 monu'
nssas to his memory at the south side
eG the City Hall in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1889.

II Henry Holme, of Salem, has de-
.lioed the Prohibition nomination for
county Clerk. This has beeu expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
WINTER
Is At YOUR DOOR !

But its all night, any how.
We have anticipated your wants
and have provided the Fannels
Shawls Blankets, Quilts, Dress
Goods Carpets, Oil Cloths and
things that win make the home
nest warm and comfortable
when the cold winds begin to
blow.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
HIPPOLYTE NOT VIC o
The Story that Hts Array HsA Captuy
Port M Prince Not True.

The Story that His Array Had Captuys4
Port ma Prines Tot True.
New YoRK, June 1z.-Ths denial Of the
report that Hippolyte. the Hsyttan insur.
gent general, had captured Port u Prince.
Is confirmed ~ johannes Hanstedt the
representative Of Hippolyts in this city.
Mr.. Hanstsdt said that 1t tho time thu
report Of the capture Of Port an Prince
was received at this city, via London, he
knew that It was untrue. Hippolyts, how.
ever, 10 With his army within . fsw miles
Of Po,t ~ Prince, and Q mnvemaRt u now
on foot that will probably EesulEi Ia either
Port au Prince falling into rths hands Of
tire northern scldisss sSf thsit receiving :
bloody rspulse.
Nj. Hanitedt ssys hs y IN recsipt Of In.
formation that fAgittMs' b In : very
weak.knsed condition end desirss 70 ebdi.
-s Ct nst z prs.sAsSa fssm. doing = b
Ths Unitsd STATES maa.pf war Ksarsags
left the Brooklyn ~n9vy.yaFd dock q 70
O'Clock Sunday meening hound lNe Port.
~ Prinpe,, HayH. 4ncAer IN Veiehed;
immediatety a3tse Q~ommaqdaat Ramsey
and Admiral 0heehasdi sWaat = hoord.
To ol6cers eAd cs0ws * ~ Aflea1A a.,
ienesaadIc hioago s6ssesd III VI q
- 49, -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28

EXPERT burglars entered the resi-
dence of John Huntington. n Cleveland
millionaire, four years ago last Octo-
Der, and robbed it of jewels whose in
trinsic value was $4,000: but as heir
looms many times $4,000 would not
have purchased them. Detectives
sought the stolen trinkets in vain.
Among the plumber was u unique
watch, the only one of its kind i'll the
world. This was pawncd in C%incinna-
ii, and the pawbroker was so bounded
by detectives that he became insane
and died. protesting his innocence of
the robbery to the last. A month ago
an old blind man was led into the
Office of Cincinnati's chief of detec-
tives. He had been pardoned out of
the Ohio Penitentiary by President
Cleveland, and his name was Bill
Mills-in his day one of the greatest
counterfeiters of the country. The
story of the Huntington h0Sbery had.
been told him by a fellow convict, and
poverty had caused him to reveal the
secrets for the rewards which had been
offered. Most Of the jewels have now
been recovered, and the robber is
known to have been II thief named Viii
son, who is serving a ten-year sentence
i'll Auburn Prison.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
The Commissioners. at Pine l,,dr,.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ kI00 xtIUK0s
The Sioux commissioners have not
found their task of obtaining signatures
an easy one ut Pine Ridge. Several hum
bred signatures have been obtained, but in
the opening council several leading spirits
took n decided stand against the bill. Old
Man. Afraid of his Horses made u speech
which concluded thus: You are in too
big u hurry in this matter. Wait till the
treaty of 1868 is concluded, and then we
will want another. Come back in twenty
years and We will sign your paper" He
was followed by Rcd Cloud, who is the
backbone of the opposition to the bill. At
subsequent councils Red Cloud became
both stubborn and vituperative. going SO
far rs to order the commission off the res
ervation at once. The commissioners
treated him very considerably throughout,
although Gen. Crook did find it necessary
to call him down once or twice by giving a
few truths from history. The present
prospect is fair for the success of tho COM
missioners in spite Of the Pine Ridge
opposition.
1t is sail the Cheyennes have held a
council and decided to sign in q body.
These Indians are much drawer md more
industrious class than the Sioux. Gen.
Crook gave them his praise as soldiers and
fighters and promises to give them I'LL the
assistance in his power to accomplish tho
desire of their hearts, to be united on one
reservation with their people, who are now
most of them OIL the Tongue river reser-
walton, in Montana.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
THERE is n popular idea that acid

THERE is n popular idea that acid
wines obstruct the laying Oil of fat,
and, hence, they are considered by cor
pulent subjects as the best suited to
them. Not impossibly some such are
benefited by these wines, but for the
majority they are ill advised. A low
type of indigestion is present in the
large proportion o fcases of corpulence,
and acid wines make the trouble worse.
Again, they Y peculiarly liable to
cause indigestion, and If taken regularly
Il quite likely to bring on catarrh OF
the stomach. The same may be said of
most of the acid drinks, ut least those
made from vegetable acids, which net
much differently from the mineral
acids. Acid fruits are also contra indi-
Gated where there is digestive trouble
of the stomach or intestines are irri-
table. Such fruits, being of them
selves difficult of digestion, IRE often
thrown ont of the. system after being
bnt imperfectly acted upon, leaving be-
hind IN irritation excited by them,
which may last for several days. Hence
they r very apt to produce diarrhna.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
The Eighth Wonder Of tho World

The following portion of Sioux City's
1889 proclamation conveys its own OK
PLANTATION: 1.-The people of Sioux City to
the people of the World. Greeting: Tho
committee takes please in announcing that
the Corn Palace third annual festivalD will
be formally opened on the 23d day of Sep
TENDER, 1889. 1t is the hope and design
to make the forthcoming Corn Palace
much larger, grander and more artistic
than its predecessors; commensurate with
with growth of the vast corn country sur
rounding it; to make it o national institu-
tions of which all Americans may be- Justly
proud.
Corn is king md Sioux City is the capt.
tai of his kingdom-4The Only Corn
Palace City of the World"
The fruits and wines of California can
be duplicated in Italy and Spain. King
Cotton's territory i'll our sister states of
the south has u rival kingdom in the vast
territoritoly of India. Grain may be
grown in the frozen regions of the north
or under the torrid heat Of the equator,
but there is only q limited area of the
world where corn can be successfully Gull
tivated, aud Sioux City is the heart, the
capital. the center of this corn belt, and
hence this proud distinction as the Corn
Palace City of the World" The Festival
will continue from its opening to October
Eth.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28

medical men no m has been able to
explain why sudden mental alteration
SO often takes the form of murderous
frenzy. These frightful attacks are
becoming so frequent Us to suggest the
need of closer acquaintance with tho
symptoms, in order that the probable
victims may be warned and escape in
time. SO many persons, in asylums
and out, are seized with homicidal ma
mia that there is no lack of opportunity
for investigation into the mental pro-
cesses which lead them to murder their
nearest and dearest-their wives,
sweethearts, and children.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
THE Pennsylvania Railroad. which

THE Pennsylvania Railroad, which
proposes to maintain its position as one
Of the best-managed roads in the
world, is making experiments to miti-
gate the horrors of burning trains. 1t
is proposed to place on the engines n
connection with the steam-pump, by
which n hose can be attached and used
to quench fire. A trial was made the
other day in West Philadelphia, and
the pump threw IL stream over the
highest buildings. If further expert
ments prove successful, a number of
passenger engines will he equipped
and the train crews exercised in the fire
drill.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
Tho MILE I.acs sensatlon.

On review of all the reports, early and
late, from the sent of trouble. a reviewer
makes this summary: The Indian warfare
in the state Of Minnesota, this year Of
1889. is not unlikely TO finally resolve
itself simply into the objectionable acci-
dent of allowing a number Of noble red
men and q quantity of ignoble red whisky
to come together with mono to molest and
none to make afraid. The highest military
movement therefore which is likely to be
found necessary to auell the war would be
n designed to cut off tho enemies sup
plies. This q few of the boys at Fort
Smelling can be safely entrusted to do, it
being understood, of course, that the sup.
plies will forthwith be condemned as
contraband of war.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
Sitting null Recoyerinc.

Courisrs lately arrived from Standing
Rock report Sitting Bull, the notorious
Sioux Chief, as alive and slowly growing
stronger. IN an interview with regard to
the proposed opening of the reservation
for settlement. he said that he never
signed o treaty and never would. He is as
bitterly opposed to the opening of the
reservation now as he was a year ago.
When told of the number Of Indians at the
lower agencies who are signing he would
not believe n. He said he had Indians at
the lower conference who reported to him.
and he knew that no such number as
reported have signed. He is cunning and
Suspicious, aud thinks the commissioners
are giving out the reports to influence the
Indians at the upper agencies. There IL
every reason to believe that the commits
s,cners will fucessd IN opening tho reser.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
End of tho G:rassl,oppor War.

IInu oil tnS SifaeSSliOprCr WAR
Tho work of disposing of the grass
hoppcrs in Otter Tail county. MIMI, has
been completed and it is believed etfe,-
tually. Capt. Chase, who had charge of
the work, has returned from Perham, and
reports that the committee has had over
six thousand acres of land plowed ut the
expense of the state at a cost Of $1,000.
Wherever eggs have boon found the land
has been plowed carefully aad deep. The
eggs are therefore buried, SO that it is not
thought that the hopper will ever each the
surface in case they should hatch. They
have met with some obstacles, but as n
general thing the people have been glad to
have the step taken to prevent a repetition
of the plague. Hoppers nave Matched out
i'll isolated patches to a considerable ex-
tent. but o car load of oil and tar was ship
ped III and wherever live hoppers were
found the hopper-hozers were set in mo-
ton and the hoppcrs caught. Capt. Chase,
who was there a year ago, now says thai
Mt that time the fields, fences and roads
were covered with them, but now scarcely
n hopper can be seen. The only thing to
do now Is to wait and see if the hoppers
come up through the plowed fields. If
they do not they are efectually wiped out;
in case they do they will proceed to catch
them at once with oil and tar. From
Battle lake md Clitherall, where a good
deal Of the blowing has been done, Mr..
Hatch reports that not q hopper has made
its appearance through the blowing. The
expense to the state has not been to eX.
coed $4,000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28

The NORTH China News says that an
English gentleman was recently riding
on horseback neal Pekin, when he saw
an excited crowd. Drawing near, he
discovered a circle of people quietly
watching a MAJ desperately attempt
ing to commit suicide by dashing lis
head against Il wall. He dismounted,
restrained the man, harangued the by
ISLANDERS. and learned that this was IL
%coolie, who claimed that his payment
for q certain porter's job was short by
ten cash-less than Il penny-and as
the proprietor refused to pay more he
was proceeding totake revenge by kill
ing himself on the spot, knowing that
by so doing he would get the other in
to considerable trouble.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
Gold and Coal.

The United States assay Office at Helena.
Mont, has recently turned out a $780, 900
gold brick. 1t came from the Spotted
Horse mine, recently sold by P. W. Nc.
Adow, and is the second bri k produced
by the former owner since the mine was
sold, the first one being u $4,000 skunk.
Under the contract Meadow was allowed
all he could mill from the dump from the
date of sale until the papers were signed,
and these two bricks are what he pounded
out in the interval. The Rocky Fork coal
company will increase the output of their
mines to GOO tons per day. The coal is Of
superior quality and will DO a great addi-
are owned by ex-Gov. Hauser and the
Northern Pacific.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28

THE inhabitants of a Dakota town
have recently been treated to n shower
of frogs. In old times this would have
been an unexplained occurrence, but
in these days it is known that a hurri-
cane caught them up from some pond
and scattered them over the country.
In 1904 there was a rain of wheat in
Andalusia, and it was regarded as n
most wonderful phenomenon; but the
explanation was a very simple one.
In Africa, across the straits of Gibral-
tar, some lahorers were threshing
wheat. A cyclone came along. sucked
up the grain, and sowed it over in
Spain. 1t was simply natur' cutting
of her capers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28

Mr.. GLADSTONE attributes his health
and vigor to his habit of sleeping seven
hours out of the tw~enty-four and never
thinking of business after he goes to
bed. Men who are unable to sleep
soundly and haven't the faculty of free
ing their minds from anxious thoughts
would be very glad to follow the En-
glish statesman's rule of life, if they
only knew how to do so.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28

WHAT is known i'll American history
as the "Atherton Gag" was the reso-
luton introduced into the United States
House of Representatives by G. G..
Atherton, of New Hampshire, and
which passed Dee. II, 1888 Ito prevent
the discussion of slaveryin the House,,
that oil papers and petitions relating
to slavery he laid on the table with
out being debated, printed or refer
red" The rule was rescinded in 1916.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
BoU IOWA MATTERS.
Tho Cows Knocked Out.

Thu Cows Knocked Out.
TIE most comical phase Of the COW
question which has for years sgitated Fort
Dodge, and become a great bone Of con-
tention very recently, has just come to
light. A. z. Clarke. a heavy property
owner aud a radical anti-cow man, made
application to Judge Weaver, Of the
district court. for an injunction against
the city council to prevent them allowing
cattle to run over the sidewalks surrounds
ing his property. The injunction was
granted. If violated, Clarke swears he
will have the entire council arrested for
contempt. Many other property owners
have awaited the decision in this case
before making applications for similar
injunctions, which will be prayed for
Immediately. It is the decisive stop in the
great COW fight, and the COW is out of the
an ordinance to restrain cattle from run
ming ut large in the town..
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
MATTERS IN
AFoul DECD.

Nick Foley shot Pomeroy Clark and
wife near Elgin. killing Mrs. CLARK in.
stantly and slightly weunding her hus-
band. It seems that Folly vas in love
with Miss Ellie Riggs. . sister Of Mrs,
CLARK, and the young lady wished to have
nothing 70 do with him. At night Foley
went to Clark's residence about IL o'clock
and going upstairs shot Mr.. CLARK, inNict.
ing . slight wound in hie side. M. CLARK
eraFpisd with hir and throw him ont Of
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
Dukotn Ftren,en,

AT the annual meeting of the South
Dakota Firemen's association at Yankton
Richard j. Ward, of Sioux Falls. was
elected president for the ensuing year; z.
c. Tucker, of Aberdeen, first vice-presi-
dent; Henry Schatz. Of Scotland, second
vice president; James Kingsbury, of
Yankton, recording secretary; Bert T..
Moffatt, of Miller, treasurer. The location
of the next tournoment has not yet been
made and the appointment of correspond
ing secretary will not be made until the
place of the tournament is fixed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
A Montan. Nlysterv.

A stage driver who runs from Fort Ben
ton to Livingston says that the bodies Of
four people were recently found in o wild
and unfrequented spot on the Judith river,
about $50 miles north of Helena. Near by
werc found the remains of trunks and
camp elupage, which had been burned.
Everything with whic the bodies might be
identified was burned, and nobody recog-
n,ized them. They are supposed to have
been n family of emigrants from Iowa or
illinois. The whole of the Judith country
is aroused and hundreds of Aorsemen are
securing the plains seeking the trail of the
tho murder.
Later information showed the dead peo-
pie TO be Joseph Kurtz and wife and Ed
Briggs and wife, well.to-do people, of
Helena. who We're on a sightseeing trip to
northern Montana. Ono Hamilton Will.
bur. having q team in his possession which
caused suspicion, was arrested for the
murder, and confessed by committing sui
eide III his coll.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28
Justice in the wild West.

Col. D. Preston Frisbee, travelling pass
enger agent of the Milwaukee, just arrived
ut st. Paul from Montana, says he was there
when two desperadoes shot tho station agent
at Silver. and adds: There was some lively
work. Tho murder was committed at 7:30
a. III. At IL a posse found the men. AT
noon they wero walking tho streets of
hadcs. At 9 their bodies were i'll the
morgue at Helena. and ut $3.50 the reward
of $500 was distributed. They have a regu-
lar schedule for those things out there, and
Justice has both ewes wide open,"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-28

P%Err1coAr influence appears to have
reached the beautiful land" Miss
Naunita Daisy had located IL claim. A
Santa Fe engineer had jumped it and
row was the result. The engineer
shot Miss Daisy in the arm, but not
seriously. A committee of Guthrieites
called upon Miss Daisy and "desired''
to know if it was in accord with her
'ideears" that the engineer should he
lynched. Miss Daisy said it was not.
and the engineer was permitted to go.
Accommodating lot of frontiersmen,
those chaps.