davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
LATE MARKET P T.
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-The week opens with the market steady
It about Saturdays quotations., TIE growing
strength of the outside marke, still raging
holders to maintain their extreme position. not
country. For spot No. l hard. a buying offer Of
Sl.0l was male; for December, Sl.O2: January,
$50 May. $1.o5 No. 9 hart. 96c bid.
!he market is about steady; No. 2 spot, November
and December Is held at 4Sc: for No. 3 47c is
asked. The sales OF one car of No. 8 at 47c aud
one car ditto at Giec were recorded.
OATS-The stock of oats is still very limited, ard
the market continues strong, Quotations.: No. .
mixed, 27hsc was bid, and 2siac asked: November
31l4 bid. No . white, 2Sc bid aud soc asked.
One car of No. 2 mixed was SOLD at 2Slac: l Cal
No. 3 white at CSC and > cars No. 3 white at 27c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
oRN-Dul and nominal. No. 2 was bid for al
iGisc, and y Ice aske,,: October and November.
l7c: year. doc: condemned, 42946c.
OATs-Quiet and stekdy; holders aSke: 29c for
sa7s. SA''e' NO. : m'Asu' -s' ''0' 's'se'ea %
BARLEY-Uncbnnged a. 5sc for No. Q; extra
No. ), 4sa5oc; No 3 aud rejected. 35ea45c.
FIouR-Ine uarker is steady aud active: Qnota-
tons: Patents, 5000. 20: etraights. Sh. 2o@e5 ). 80.
first bakers, 81 5000: second bakers, S3, 9pst
$50: best low s-edes, S2.5Oa3: red dog, 81. rs
GEO. Boston quotations are AS follows: Minne-
sofa patents, sc Dug !. 20; s,rairhts, st. 35@ &. 10:
first bakers, SO. COG 5. 50: red dog. S2.GUls2 20.
in bags.
MILWAUKEE Flour, dull ard dropping
Wheat. strong: 94c tor November; 96iec for
December: 97ias for January Corn, frmer: No.
2, 5Olae; rejected, 5uHc. Oats, higher; No. =,
y 3nia; No. 2 white. Sic. Rye. higher; No. l,
SIC; No. =. SOC. Barley. stronger; No. =, 6Oa
6ol4c. Provisions steady; mess pork, Slo.55 for
November: Sll, IS for Jaauary. Prime steam lard.
$3.50 for November; 81 40 for January. Butter
firm; ia 29c for creamery: 2Oa22 for dairy.
Cheess scarce and wanted Mt 12912l.c. Eggs
firm lit 23@24c Receipts-Flour. $4,000 bbis
wheat. 47.00u bu: barley, Al 200 hu. Shipment.
Hour, 10000 bbis; wheat. 1000 bu; barley.
39,0uU bu.
CHICAGO MARKET-Fiour, quiet ard steady.
Wheat opened dull. but closed active, 3 rong an
January. ~l97a@977sc; February. 9sa4c: May,
l.O47s: No. 2 sptiug, 94Mc: No. 3 spring, s2isd
s3c: No. . red winter, 81. 90 iec@ l.0lh Corn,
40c November; 4sc December: 47zs@4sc year;
4I!ac January: 49tag49asc May. Oats, firm ard
fairy active; 2SIsc cash and November; 2Saac
December: 2Sl4c year; 2S4G2sAc January
2sssc Mny. Rye. quiet and steady. at SEC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

Count 0 Moltke, the great German
military leader, who is still at the head
of the German army, has just celebrated
his Saith birthday, and is still hale and
hearty. Gen. Sherman is also hale,
heasty, and! as spry as q boy Of twenty,
but was retired from the leadership Of
the United States army at the age Of "a.
The law is all right. however, in a vast
majority Of cases, but once in a while,
as inSthe case Of Gen. Sherman, it works
INJUSTICE.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

Railroads ard other big corporations
~ aischareing hands and reducing wa
nj Ia order TO exc ont dividends on a
Rod deal Of metnred stock. Former
experiences ought tn be sufficient to
warn operatives against unwise expendi-
should make hay while the sun shines"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
ACanadian Pacific Scandal.

The Canadian Pacific scandal is assum-
ins proportions. 1t is claimed that the
company has offered to deposit s24 900, 600
in cash and securities with the government
to secure its guaranty of additional stock.
The amount thus to be sold is s45, 900. 900.
The bribe in the affair is the enhancement
of stock already out, in which the govern
ment officials would share. One official is
said to have made $500, ecu from Canadian
Pacific stock on the strength OF the govern :
ment guaranty,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
News of the Railrnads.

u. M. Telford, local treasurer of the Can
ada Pacific Railroad company at Winni-
peg, was walking along the track at a point
opposite TIE round house. when an engine
approached. Mr.. Telford stepped off the
the track, and as the engine passed ct
tempted to jump on it. He missed his
hold and fell between the wheels, getting
his right leg crushed below the knee. The
engine at nee pulled up. and lifting Tel
ford aboard, STARTED for the station. He
was sent home, where the leg twas ampu-
tated. Teltord was at one time connected
with the Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul.
He is q nephew of George Stephen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

II is thought that the failure of the
Canadian Pacific to 20 through as rap
idly as it wa supposed it would do will
result in the diversion of the stream Of
emigration that has settoward the Cana
dian Northwestto our own northwest,
and that the population along the line
Of the northern Pacific railway, already
rapidly increasing, will receive larger
accessions in the immediate future than
It would otherwise have done.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
The Next Republican IN Meeting
ATcHIsoN, Nov. 7.--Col. John A. Martin
secretary Of the National r publican commit

The Next Republican Committee Meeting
ATcH1soN, Nov. 7.--Col. John A. Martin.
secretary of the National r publican commit
mIttee, sent out to-day the following call:
\ meeting OF the Republican National committee
Will be bed at the Arlington house, Washington,
for the purpose of deciding the date and place for
holding the next National Republican convention.
The committee will also elect a chairman. vice
Gov. Marshall jewell, deceased. At a meeting OF
the committee held in Washington on the I7th OF
January last, the following resolution was
adopted:
can n ational convention shall be so broad aud
liberal as to unite the corporation without impos-
Ing any other tests of fealty of all citizens who are
In favor of ~elevatiug and dicnifying Am ricun
labor, protecting and extending home industries,
giving free popular education to the masses of the
people, securing free suffrage and honest count Of
the ballots, and efectualiy protecting all humsn
rights IN every section Of our common country,
and who are willing 20 support the nominees Of the
convention"
The committee also fixed e basis Of representa-
ton In the next National convention, and manner
Of electirg delegates BY the adoption Of the follow
Ing order: The Republican National convention
Of 1881 shall CONSIST Of four delegates at
large from each State, and two delegates
from each congressional! district. The delegates at
conventions. called on not less than twenty days
published notice and held not more than sixty days
oe1ore the time fixed for the meeting of the national
convention. Republicans of various congressional
districts shall have the option of electing their dele
gates at separate popular delegate conventions
called on similar notice and held in districts at any
Tune within fifteen days next prior to the meeting
OF the State convention. or by subdivisions OF State
conventions into district conventions: and such
delegates shall be chosen in the latter method, il
not elected previous to The meeting OF the State
conventions. all district delegates to be accorded by
The officers OF such district convention. Two dele
gates shall be allowed from each territory and from
the District Of Columbia similarly chosen. Notices
OF contests shall be given to the national committee.
ACCOMPANIED by full printed statements of grounds
Of contest, which also shal, be made public; and
preference in the order of hearing and determining
contests shall be given by the convention according
ments by the national committee. A full attend
Ance of members Is earnestly requested.
Signeu) J. A. MARrIN, Secretary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Personal Mention.

At a Wedding in West Point, Ga, Miss
Minnie Hill, niece Of the late Senator Hill,
was one Of the bridesmaids, on which oc-
casion she met for the first ytiale Todd
Green, one OF the groonsmen. 1t fell to
Green 10 escort Miss Minnie home. but ill.,
stead OF doing 8 he drove to Antioch, where
the couple were married. All parties are
reconciled.
Gen. Grant gives Fitz John Porter anoth-
er encouraging word.
Sullivan pays the Maori $3.50 a week on
their tour.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
0ght gimball Graphic.
KIMRAIL PUBLISHING Co, P~nblisher.
KIMBAM, DAKOTA
.KIMBAIa,

November Is thu interior department
viii adopt svsnty-ifthmeridian time as
tho local tmsat Washington. The new
time win Is eight minutes and twelve
seconds faster than the present. The
railroads ofthe country will adopt the
same dino November Is.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
The New Bishop ofNor,h Dakota.

Rev. William B. Walker, Bishop ofNorth
Dakota, was born in New York City in
1910, and at the age Of t%wenty-one years
was ordained a minister of the Episcopal
church. He entered Trinity school at an
early age. and graduated: from there ne en-
tered Columbia college in 1855. During
vacations he worked in retail dry goods as
a salesman Ia order to procure
money to defray his ex-
penses and get an insight into business
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

There was a gathering in New York
the other day of nearly a hundred mil
lionaires, while outside, in the tene-
ments, the streets and the sluuls, were
some 10000 idle men and women, the
majority of whom had not a dollar in
the world. One hundred millionaires
and 10000 INDECENT and %unhoused, to say
nothing of the thousands hat are shell
tered, fed and clothed by public and
private charity. And all this IN New
York, which, II hundred years ago,
did not contain a millionaire and scarce
y 3 pauper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

soaa.,,;nn cama mostly from che older counties,
,pa ,nat it Developed tSisH strength in proportion to the
.aor. put forth. The leaders Of cd tine 9 oppSs sbree
boldly assert that had the canvass nn,a h eos' garfield the
war rAi into the newer sections, they would have
.aused the constitution to be showed under III =, As ,ha !.
Is, they consider they have SO badly in1ut Was y .ua'
Tor, The following are the approximate maloflties
hr counties for the proposed constitution:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

Hatct crafts four-story ware house, filed
with hemp, wool. blue grass seed and grain.
Loss, $4,000; insured for $34, 600 in eleven
companies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

ia nr,rn,;mataly stated at 4, 900. Let it be I'M
l ier stood however, that these figures are merely
estimates carefully made from the returns that
nave thus far come IN. Tue counties OF coaington
.idered SO nearly equally divided that they have not
been put in either column of the above table; It Is
thought the total vote will range between do'oVo
md 90 OOO-much less than n half vote. Ot the
rotes cast probably oue-third opposed the consti-
tuition.
Flundreau-Moody county cast 2s7 votes Tor me
constitution and 30 against 1t. Two precincts ola
not vote on the constitution.
~Parker-Tnruer county gives 425 for the consti-
.ntion and 1874 against, with one very small pre-
ciuct to hear from. The county contains l'4Oo
rnteS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

J. c. Wood, of Bristol, Va, weigh
500 pounds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

Foreign capitalists have recently
bought a tract of land in Arkansas con
tanning 400. 0e1 900 feet OF timber.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

YANKToN, Special. Nov. S.-The returns on the
sote forth constitution caused great surprise here.
The movers in this enterprise did not expect quite
80 much opposition, nor did they look for Thar de-
gree of apathy which showed itsctt. The greatest
surprise sas caused by the news from Sioux Falls
Minnetaha county was considered secure for the
constitution, and the friends OF the document Womb
no. helieys the report until they had wired back f9r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Casualties OF the Week

At Paris, KY, a FIRE destroyed R. B
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

SIR knisht a. 7. G. Pierson at st. Paul
T ras instituted c~ommandry No. 3, knight
The safe of the Green Concert hall at
Mandap was robbed Of $500.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
A CARRIED CONSTITUTION.

-1ANKToN. Nov. G.-1t was 4 quiet election.
There was little contest over local officers, except
IN one precinct, consequently a slight vote was
oolled in this city. Four hundred and eipbty-six
votes were cast for the constitution, and l77
against. The county will probably go from $50 to
300 for the constitution.
1anston-1n the city TIA votes were cast. THE
majority for The constitution is estimated at 500 in
me county. In Bon Hon:Ine county the majority
FOR the constitution will be tHbut $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-27
Sending a Horse Over Niagara
aIt OF Falls. NLH

Z Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
On Saturday night last, between
eleven and twelve o'clock what appears
to be a serious case Of cruelty to ami,
mails occurred at Niagara Falls, being
an attempt to send live horse over
the cataract. The animal was an old
one, and had been employed for twen,
ty years in drawing bus belonging to
the Cataract House. His long and
faithful service ought to have been
sufficient to insure him amore humane
fate when he became too old for fur
ther laber. In one year alone it is
said that he drew $500 passengers. On
the night named he was led to point
about 300 feet above the American
Falls, and perhaps l50 feet from the
Goat Island bridge. A section Of the
fence was taken down, and the vene>
rable animal was literally pushed into
the surging waters below. He hoated
out, lodged against rock for time,
regained his feet once or twice, and
plunged about madly. Some par
ties Ihearing Of the affair, went
down and discovered the horse stand,
| ing about twenty-five feet above the
brink Of the Falls. Thinking there
was no chance to save him, they threw
stones at him, thinking he would be
! frightened and then be carried over
| the abyss. Instead Of that, however
he made desperate plunge for the
shore, and actually landed in Prospect
Park, though one leg was broken anC
feariully bruised. A policeman soor
arrived and shot him, and the carcass
was then sent over the Falls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-27
HOW 1T II DONE.
The Revenue officials After Man
uiaeturers Of Cigars Who Mis-
lead Their customers With
False Brands.
Special to tho rier-Journal,

WASHINGTON, October 25.-A letter
has been prepared at the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau for the instruction Of Collec +.
tors, designed 10 correct an abuse among
cigar manufacturers. The law provides
that cigar boxes must have branded or in
dented upon them the number they con-
tain, the number of the factory, the Dis
triet and the State. Millions Of cigars are
made in all the great cities, and It has
been found that some manufacturers have
been in the habit Of placing false brand
upon the box, from which It appeared
that the goods were made at Key West,
with design evidently of deceiving the
public. The letter Of the Department
warns all violaters OF the law that cigars
thus falsely branded are liable to seizure
and conascation. II appears that the
practice has obtained 10 a very large de-
gree at factories where Chinese workmen
are employed, owing TO the popular preju-
dice against cigars made by them. 81.
There is another fraud on the public
which the Government can not, under
existing law prevent in these cases, which
is almost universally the practice in Chi
cago and New York. The brand required
by law is put on the bottom Of the box,
but in very small letters, making round
stamp burned or indented in the wood,
the whole Of it occupying no more space
than the top Of small spool Of cotton. 1t
is made harder to read by placing the
letters in circle When this is done, to
evade the penalty of the law, the rest Of
the box Is almost covered on top and upon
the inside of the lid with gsudy brands,
asserting that the cigars are made at the
factory Of some famous dealer in Havana,
Island Of Cuba, from the best tobacco OF
Vuelta Ablo, etc. No one but dealer
would ever find tho little brand which
really tells from what factory they came.
Thousands Of cigars made "0n the North
Side by the German tobacconists Of Chi
cago are said TO bear the false Cuban
brands and are retailed as Havana cigars
to people who never inspect the bottom ol
the box. ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-27
snnninl 10 courlor.lournal.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-The views
Of Senator respecting the election of
officers Of that body at the coming session
are as follows "The Senate will contain
several new members who were not a
party 10 the old caucus, so they will not
feel bound by lis decision, and new cau-
Gus will therefore be held by the Republi-
cans, and the Democrats too for that mat
ter, and the decision Of this caucus will be
acquiesced in by ALL Interest attaches
alone 10 the Republicans, they being in q
majority. The Republican caucus will
nominate Col. George Hooker,
present Sergeant-atarms Of tho House,
ior Sereeant-ai-arms George D. GorhRm
for Secretary, and James r. Young for
Executive Clerk. There is believed 70 DO
no foundation for the reports which have
been current 70 the effect that two or
three Senators will not vote for Gorham
for Secretary whether nominated or not
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-27

The Nashville Banner Of yesterday
says; Two accountants have been en-
ployed to count The new issue money held
by Clerk and Master Wrenne as Receiver
in the case of theStateof Tennesseea against
the Bank of Tennessee. They will begin
their work next Monday, and will pass
upon the genuineness of the notes, and
designate the post notes. Each claimants S
money will be scheduled, and the post
notes, currency and eounterfeits will be
separated and listed. Post notes, colln-
terfeit notes and all the Issues under IS,
are excluded from the conditions of the
act Of Che Legislature, providing for the
ABSORPTION of the Torbett issue. The
Chaneery Court, however, in making the
distribution, will accept as a valid claim
again The assets Of the bank all legally
issued notes of the Bank Of Tennessee
without regard to denomination or face
value. This information will be of
great interest to all holders of new
iseue " %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-27
In A TIN CAN.
Former Murphy Makes a Rich
Find In a Field While
rluurea Flowing,

Special to Chicago Evening Telegram.
CHRToPA, KAN, October 25.--The
scene of the murders enacted by the no
torious Bender family near Cherryvale,
Kansas, is again the theater Of interest
and excitement. Fora long time past the
farm occupied by the Blenders has been
owned and run BY JIG. Murphy. About
ten days ago Murphy, while blowing,
unearthed sealed tin can, which, upon
being opened, was found TO contain a lot
Of greenbacks, silver and gold amounting
In all TO more than S30,0O0 II is sup
posed the money is the proceeds Of few
Of the many robberies and murders OF
the Benders. Murphy is elated with the
"and," and has engaged lawyer and
proposes to keep the spoils. II is said his
claim will be contested by friends of the
victims of the Benders, who assert they
can identify a portion of the money, i
is further claimed that legal fight will
throw new light on the Bender horror
revealing many things concerning The
family heretofore unknown. Parties are
said TO be digging here and there on th'
farm with the hope Of finding NOR,
money, the belief having gained grounC
that large amount Of treasure is still
concealed in the vicinity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-27
A Modern MiraeIe.


A Cleveland physician has wrought
what is considered little less than a
miracle in restoring almost to perfect
health a boy aged seven years, who
had been paralyzed from birth. The
boys name is Charles Liblance. He
lives with his widowed mother at %
Kent street. He was born into the
world a miserable object, his limbs and
body were twisted, and thc muscles
almost paralyzed. He had no contro
Of his tongue, which hung from his
mouth, and could not utter O sound.
His only manner Of looomotion was
to roll across the floor. All who knew
him supposed him hOpelessly idiotic,
as he evinoed no signs Of intelligence,
Last week the boy was taken to a
physician, who placed him under
electric treatment, and the result was
wonderful. In Eve days the boy
gained partial control Of himself, and
manifested signs Of an unusually
bright intellect. He can now use his
tongue, and is able to count up tc
twenty and name the days Of the week,
His crooked limbs have become nearly
straight, and he is able 10 totteI
across the floor like an infant learning
to walk. The physician is confident
that all Of his physical faculties will be
restored, .iIIrf.I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-27
DIRECTOES ON AJAUsr.
Their Movements are Som eW hat
secret, But Z hey Express sat
tsiactIOn al Ihe Good C0ndI,
tfon OF the Road,


ST. PAUL, October 27,--A Rel Wing
MINI. special says; The directors Of
the Chicago and Rock Island railroad, in
their special car, have just been on atour
Of inspection over the lines Of the Mime
apolis and st. Louis railroad. The eH-
pedition was very quietly arranged and
great secrecy was observed in their move
menls, They expressed themselves as
being very much pleased with the condi-
tion Of the road. They also passed over
the line Of the Cannon Valley or Mime
sofa Central road to Red Wing and in
speeted the road with a view Of including
tin the consolidation Of the Minneapolis
and st, Louis road with the Rock Island
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-27

THE American people are familiar with
Mr. Conkling by his cartoons. Yet he
might pass through any crowd where he
is not personally known, without being
recognized. Atarecent important law
suit in New York, says the Herald, a
spectator, who asked the reporter to point
out Mr.. Conkling said, after a critical ex-
animation, "Hs does not look bit like
his cartoons Nor does he. The plain
suit of gray that encased his tall figure
was ornAmented by nothing more than
a red ribbon in the lapel and a red hand
kerchief that peeped from an upper out
side pocket There was nothing in his
dress to identify him with the foppish car
toons, and even the curl upon his forehead
which the caricaturists make 50 much of
was inconspicuous and unasssrtive, So
that curl is fiction, after all. This will
be disappointment to millions of peo-
ple. H