davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
The Great French Statesman Sinking
Very Rapidly.
NO HOPE OF HIS RECOVERY.
Tragic Suicide at Paris OF the AuStrO.
Hungarian Ambassador.
DIsCONTENT AMONG THE IRISH,
The Usual Sunday Speeches Defying
the Government.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec.31.-Gambetta passed good
night, but suffers from confinement to bed
so long. The exterior Inflammation shows
tendency to disappear. Nevertheless, an
operation is believed necessary.
10 D. m.-Dr. Lanneloogene, who left
Gambetta at O'Clock this evening, was
called at O'Clock. owing to change for
the worse.
a. m.-Gam6etta is much worse.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-Gambetta is dying. He
is surrounded by despairing friends. His
state IS hopeless.
PAals, Dec. 31.-Count Won Wimpffen,
the Austro- Hungarian ambassador, who
committed suicide yesterday, partook of
an early breakfast, ana when leaving the
house said ne woald return for lunch.
Count Itchy, secretary, and Col. Bonn,
military attache, broke the news of the
terrible deed to Countess Won Wimpf-
fen Lately the most tri-
fling Ennoyances caused the ambassador
the utmost distress. Thursday last he tore
up diplomatic dispatch because comma
was omitted. HIS body lies in the grand
saloon OF the building occupied by the en-
bassy. All traces of the wound are con-
cealed, and the expression of the face is
calm and peacefp'. The condemnation of
Bontaux, president OF the Union General,
with whom the count had pecuniary rela-
tions, was one of his principal troubles.
The whole diplomatic corps have offered
their coincidence to the Countess Won
Wempffen. The funeral takes place on
Tuesday. King Humbert has instructed
the ambassador to express his sympathy
with the bereayed wife.
VIENNA, Dec. 31.-The suicide of Count
Won Wimpfen, caused great CONSERVATION
here Shortly before his death he ad-
dressed a letter to the imperial minister of
foreign affairs. The letter is en- route, and
may give some clue to the disorder with
which the count was afflicted. Deceased
had 10 professional troubles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

cen ESTABLISHED at Nos. 13 and
Il, Merchants, where, in his absence, some
ne more of his moss-coyered and
tried henchmen will be in attendance, to
''see man." or be seen, as occasion may
require. Hon. M. Z. Dunnell, who leads
the opposition to Window, has the two ad-
joining rooms, 10 and 16 and is already on
the ground marshalling his forces. Lieut..
Gov. G. A. Gilman, credited
with senatorial aspirations; Hon.
j. B. Wakefield, congressman
elect from the Sc cond district, and Hon
II. B. Strait, from the Third district, are
domiciled at the same hostelry, while Hon.
Milo White, from the Third district, has
apartments at the Metropolitan. The
henchmen who are managing the Win
dom canvass in the absence of
their chief, are still continuing the
tactics decided upon Immediately after
the election, that of claiming a positive
majority, guaranteeing his election be-
yond question. On the other hand some
of the best workers in the ranks of the
opposition profess to be greatly encour-
aged by assurances receiv-
ed from disaffected Republicans
that they will not go into caucus upon
the senatorial question, nor be bound by
its action so far as Window is concerned.
1t is conceded by all that Windom's fate
hinges upon the caucus; that to be elected
he must receive the caucus endorsement Of
nearly the entire strength Of the Republi-
can majority, and that, too, upon the
first two or three ballots, something
his opponents claim he can not get. The
caucus for the distribution of the various
offices of the two houses will probably be
held this evening, though no announcement
to that effect has yet been made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Welcoming the New Year.

NEw YORK, Dec. 31.-To-night far ex-
ceeded any previous effort in giving an
easy welcome to the New Year. Lower
Broadway was jammed with people, rich
and poor, strangers and residents. Many
came provided with fish horns, drums and
every other article from which noise could
be produced, and the consequence was
those who came to hear the chimes of
Trinity had to go away without hearing
them. Horns, drums, steam whistles and
bells of factories and steamboats, made a
racket, through which no chime could be
heard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Obituary..

T1TUsv1LLE, Pa, Dec. 31.-Hon. D. e.
Mitchell, ex mayor Of this city, and director
Of the Dunkirk. Allegheny Valley & Pitts
burg railway, died suddenly at his residence
at II 80 o'clock Saturday of heart disease.
He was in the fifty ninth year of his age.
Rev. L. j. Baker, Pastor of the M. E.
church at Pleasantville, died suddenly at
his home in that borough on Saturday after
noon in the seventy third year of his age of
heart disease. He had been in the minis
try fifty years, the presiding elder of Eric
conference at one time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
The Indian War Over.

81. LOUIS. Doc. 31.-The latest advices
from the Indian territory are that Spioche's
force has disbanded, that the trouble is
over for the present at least. Part Of this
band retreated to the reservation of the
Sac and Fox Indians, but they are now
scattered and no. likely to come together
again. The Chicotss returned to Okmulge.
with the exception of q few scouts who are
still On the western border.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
RAILROAD WRECK,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]


LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 31.-A train on
the branch of the Milwaukee road was
wrecked between Ashton and Melvina yes
terday afternoon. The accident was
caused by broken wheel. The grade is
120 feet per mile, and the train was going
at the rate of thirty miles an hour. A
coach first left the track and went down an
embankment twenty feet high. 1t turned
completely over and split open from end to
end. The baggage and express car also
left the track, but ran half mile, when it
jumped into ditch on the hill side. The
rest of the train escaped without much
damage. The coach was burned, and the
baggage car badly wrecked. The coach
landed outside Of a fence, alongside the
tract of ditch of so feet. Fortunately no.
body was killed, but several were
severely injured. Following is list of
the passengers and their injuries: ]. j.
Greir, Chicago, badly cut about the head;
Mr.. Lathrop, Lacrosse, bad scalp wound
and sprained shoulder Mr.. Lathrop repre-
sents the wholesale grocery b ouse Holman
& Cook. Lee Halstead, La Crosse, travel
ing agent for G. B. Salberg, cut in the
dead and face, right eye injured and leg
sprained; J. ". Curry, Veraqua, hurt
about the neck and back; Mrs. j. W. Cur
ley, Veraqua, hurt about the neck and
hips. The lady was suffering with rheu-
matism before the accident. Alons Jerg,
of Whitehall, Mich, was hurt; VIM. R. Gill,
Watertown, railroad carpenter, serious
scalp wound; Martin R. Echel, Watertown,
railroad carpenter, scalp wounds;
Emma Berg, Newry, sprained hip; Helen
Hanson, Newry, hurt about the head and
chest; James Humphrey, Sparta, scalp
wounds and sprained leg. Some others
were slightly bruised. There was smaller
namber of passengers on the train than
usual. The wounded were taken to the
house of Norwegian mined Eric BerA
and the wounded kindly cared for by Berg
and his wife
GANG OF THIEVES.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 31.-The police ar
rested, to-day, two highwaymsn, since
identified as the foetpads who robbed a
citizen Friday night. and four burglars,
one of whom confessed that a gang of
twenty had been organized here fer thiev-
ing. The prospect is fair that these gangs
will be speedily broken up.
THAwI5G GILNT PowDKR.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 31.-News il just
received of an explosion this morning
near WeeRsville, Montana, in which three
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Coiffures are simply graceful; grace
fully simple. A careless knot, low at the
back, or if one must have the hair brought
higher, tits done in easy fashion. Two or
three short, stray curls may straggle, pro-
vided they stray in struggling style. Pro-
vided there is nothing of the "just SOY
about them. This adherence of the ''just
so' extends indeed over the entire head
where the most captivating abandon pre-
dominates. Doubtless this reign of
easiness, or easy reign, is one reason why
pretty fixtures over the brow are so ex-
tremely fashionable; because in their very
nature they give room for charming
carelessness. In consequence of its great
naturalness, the Thompson wave is in re-
markable favor among our elegant classes.
Then too, it has patent spring which
conforms to every head; it outlasts three
ordinary front pieces, retains its shape,
does not fade or require dressing as often
as others and in view of the individuality
have made so strong point of, comes in
ten different styles so that every
fancy can be gratifed. Flowers
in the hair are not worn for the good rea-
son that there is no room for them; that is,
there is no secure resting place; no crooks
and corners where they may nestle; the
locks simply drawn back, giving
no foothold for elaborate decoration. But
shell ornaments, daggers, balls, butter
flies, etc., are in great vogue and stuck
about at random.
EWzLfTH MIGHT PARTIHS
are anticipated as novel feature in New
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
TROUBLE BEGINS.
THE GATHERING OF THE LEGISL4 A.
TURE IND TIE C.4N0IDATES.

A Look at the Situation--Nanes of Those
Who are Already on Deck--The Hearts
that Palpitate Between Hope and Fear
The Senatorial Contest--The Window and
Anti-WindOm Headquarters Established
at the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MATENoz, Dec. 31.-Typhoid fever has
appeared as consequence of the flood.
The estimated loss is double that caused
by the previous overflow.
BERLIN, Dec. 3l.-The Rhine has ceased
to rise. The waters Gil the upper Rhine
and Main have begun 10 recsd0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

At II noon tomorrow the two branches
of the state legislature will be called to-
gether in their respective chambers in the
new capitol building, full description OF
which appeared in yesterdays issue of the
GLOBE. Owing probably to the fact that
members generally desire to pass at least a
portion of the first day of the new year
with their families, the arrivals up to the
present time are not so numerous as on
corresponding dates at previous sessions.
A visit to the different hotels at late hour
last evening showed the following
arrivals:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
rorT,hinE Hnads

Heavy stomschs, bilious conditions, s'Wells'
May Apple Pills' snti-bilous, cathar1c.
10 aud 25c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
SKATING RINK |

The ice is now in fine condition. Additional
electric lights will be in place Monday. The
Great Union Band Will be in attendance Monday
afternoon. Professional skaters are on their
way from the east and every possible attraction
will be provided for balance of season.
Single season tickets s....................S3 50 90
Double season tickets ets 90
Single admission 25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
styles for 1S83--Painting--How TO Ar vanse
the Hair is--TweIfth Night Parties.

styles for S83--Painting--HOwt TO Ar vanga
the Hair is--Twelfth Night Parties.
ESpecia Correspondence of the Globe.
NRw YORK, Dec. 26.-A grand court of
inquiry is now being held. A court that
will be closed and verdict rendered ere this
reaches its destination. Inquiring close
and searching as to which is positively
ones most becoming costume costume
for New Years day. One class attires it
self magnifcently, languishes in darkened
parlors amid hot-house flowers and spreads
tables covered with the rarest luxuries.
Imagine everything regarding them and
you scarce exceed reality. From this pin
nacle of grandeur you descend in all gra-
dations; by far the greater number, how
ever, selecting among two or three nice
silks or satins, and adding something pref
ty TOR neck dressing, etc. The present
fashionableness of black too, gives large
opportunity for genteel economizing, in
asmuch as on state occasions black toilets
are often selected, even by those who have
no idea of retiring from the social list
One of these, to be worn by a young lady,
is of black velvet and black Spanish lace,
while a cousin appears also in black vel
vet; the neck square, elbow sleeves and
fnishings of white lace. Both dresses have
trains. Close akin to black too, come deep
hued greens, terra Gotta, browns and other
dark colors that can be utilized for visit
ing. So you see that even IN ex-
trayagant New York, the voice
cf economy is heard. Interesting as
diversities of costume likewise, are the di-
versities of age. Broadcloth coated gen
tlemen of seventy and upwards call on
ladies not much younger and from such
limitations, all stages are represented,
down to the fedgling who New Years day
essays his first swallow tail experiment
Fortunate the kindly custom that amidst
the surging of visited and visitors, per-
mits those words Of comfort, ''not receiv-
ing" or allows the pretty little basket to
hang on door bell; thus snaring our gal
liant knights the trouble of a ring. 'Tis
only the fortunate few however, who can
have door bell to themselves and take
down the basket, knowing that the cards
are for nobody else But anybody without
offense, can sit at ones closed blinds and
look forth all day long at vanity fair; quiet
ones self as a recluse. And now with the
preamble that whatever is said farther on
regarding dress must be understood to have
upon the subject of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
The Incendiary Most.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Herr Most, the 80
cialist, delivered an incendiary address to-
night on the North side, chiefly repeti-
tion of his remarks few evenings ago,
urging that the only thing to be done was
to kill capitalists and for the people to
help themselves to the funds in the banks
and goods in the stores. They should pre-
pare powder, bombs, ETC., in anticipation
of the time when rising should take
place. He said the churches were gather
ing children into their fold chiefly and
that churches and newspapers were run in
the interest Of capital.
It is understood the Pendleton civil
service bill will be reported to the house
Tuesday or Wednesday, and the under
standing is it will be given the ''right of
way" before the appropriation bills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
PAINTING.

Which of you can paint? Whoever ans.
wers, let me say to that "who," her op-
portunity has come. More opportunities
in the future till is reached a climax of
most and many opportunities. 1t is pre-
dicted that painting is to have future, ,and
why not those who paint? Begin moder-
ately now. Take your silken basque for
example, or rather perhaps, the silk you
intend for basque; paint some pretty
border or bouquet on the corners, sleeves
to match. Your design must vary, OF
course, according to the shape of the
/ basque, cclors of either must differ, as ma
ture has colored your complexion
Touches of painting on skirts also appear,
and white skirt for evening could eff
fectively be frightened by painted bands
AS yet, this style of ornamentation has the
advantage-no of singularity would
be too harsh term, scarce of novelty, but
let us rather say of exclusiveness. That is
an admirable word-meaning you have
| something other people cannot have. De
lightful from that very exclusive fact, and
therefore exclusively delightful. What
though it be something positively ugly in
itself? No matter; nobody else has 1t OF
can we'll get it. What else could have made
possible the selection of company of
black crows on young lady's white tulle
skirts! What else, great crowning
something on the left side, which the re-
porter could not decide whether it was
beast or fowl, but being feathered, was in
clined to the latter. I think me now, too
that while on the subject of painting,
should have added that fan and pouch
paiuted to match basque, look stylish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Cinnamon were instantly killed and three
Others seriously wounded. A quantity of
giant powder was being thawed out when
it exploded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

are anticipated as novel feature in New
Year entertainments, esFancy esse will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
A HEAVY LOSS.

"A Prominent Clothing Establishment in
Milwaukee Burned-Loss 5000. .OO0-Tbe
Criminal Record-HangiDg of 81 Murder
Gus Tramp in Idaho-Serious Railway Ac
cIdent Near La Crosse, wis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

Painsville Is fast going to the bad
politically, and, from information de.
rived from other sources, we opine
socially and morally. Some time
since we read If n of your young
men committing suicide by throwing
himself into the river, a little later of
another dying from dellrium tremens
in the station house. 1t has ALWAYS
been with a feeling of pride we have
said that gainesville was our home.
You can therefore imagine our dis.
comtiture when we we're shown, the
other day, Tong article in the Police
News giving an interesting account
of the naughty doings of "ne of your
leading society men. This morning
upon opening the Telegraph we no.
ticed one of your citizens offers IS
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the man who stole his front gate.
Comment is unnecessary, we've,
excuse these tears.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
Peppermint lie for
He'd axe
Belize
10th

MI. Budd Park, of Waterloo, Iowa,
was in town several days last week
for the purpose of letting the contract
for building his new store on the va
cant lot between Smith and Warmers
building. Mr.. C. J. Maynard has
the contract for erecting the building
which viii be rapidly pushed forward
TO completion. 1t will I've two stores
high, the upper door will be made
into dwelling apartments. In the
store part Mr.. Park intends to put in
a very lar &c stock Of groceries, crock
cry and glassware.
When the first fight of geese ar
rives there will be hundreds Of them
killed that cannot possibly be used
and some arrangements shonld be
made by which the surplus game can
be shipped east. 1t has been suggest
ed that all the geese possible be killed
this fall and the feathers bic donated
to come charitable society. We er-
ter a most emphatic protest against
any such inhuman and unspor,snla:-
like act beng carried out. aud We
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
DIEN

At Kimball, Dakota, at eight
o'clock Friday evening Sept elst in
the 23d year of her age, Ida l.,
daughter Of MI. aud Mrs. D. G. Hay,
and wife Of Geo. +. Burbank, Of
New York City.
Mrs. Burbank, accompanied by her
husband, had but recently arrived IN
kimball and the news of her death.
after an illness of but a few hours,
came with startling .+snddenness.
What al we say of death. We
know too we'll how utterly words fail
to soothe the heart that aches from
the loss of a loving and beloved wife.
And, to the mourning friends and
sorrowing family in these the hours of
their first deep grief it were idle to
offer words of consolation, that must
seem as little better than empty sound.
But when the first sharp. pang shall
have passed away there will come
with softening memories the recollec.
ton that to them all was extended
the deepest sympathy of an entire
community.
The funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
afternoon last. Rev. j. b. Taylor
officiating.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
What Dc You Think OF Thisl
goo Loads Of Lumber Sold In Kimball
in Two and One Half DAYS.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day of this week, up to two o'clock
on the latter day, 26s loads of lum.
Der were sold by the three lumber
yards III Kimball as follows: Monday,
). A. Smith SO loads, Iowa Lumber
Go. As, John Parker SO. Tuesday, J.
A. Smith 40, Iowa Lumber Co. 81,
John Parker 10. Wednesday, J.. A.
Smith 20, Iowa Lumber Co. -, John
Parker IL. These figures are from
a careful count made by men detailed
for that purpose by the GRAPHIC as
We have noticed of late the immense
amount Of lumber being sold here.
These figures convey, in a slight de-
gree, the general prosperity that pre-
walls in Kimball and surrounding
country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
Teachers Institute.

The Institute of Brule Co. for 1883
opened Tuesday Sept. IS with an ad-
dress by E. L. Drury, Go. Superin-
tendent. No. present: eleven. Dis.
cussion of the School Law of Dakota.
Address by Sanford Meyer; School
Government. Speech by Prof. G. A.
Crichet. Afternoon session opened
by a talk by Prof. G. A. Crichet;
Primary arithmetic. General discuss
ion on arithmetic. History, by G. w.
Carpenter. Discussion of history.
Exercises on Letter writing by w.
c. Bower. Evening session opened
with a song; prayer by Rev. w. b..
Hubbard; Music, Welcome by l.afa-
bre. Essay by w. A. Scott. Music.
Address by Prof Waters. Music.
Second day Institute began at 8
o'clock. Duties of the Township
School Board by C. w. Carpenter.
Duties of the Teacher by Prof. Crich-
ct, Duties of the Moderator by
Carrie Morris: Duties OF patrons by
Miss Torrson. Duties of Co. Supt.
by +. j. Reinerston. Grammar by
Prof. G. r. Waters. Afternoon
Reading by Prof.. Waters. Essay by
Mrs. Crichet. Exercises on manners
and habits by w, G. Bower. Re
marks on the Organization of schools
by Prof. Crichet. General questions.
Evening session opened with song;
prayer by Rev w. B. Hubbard. Mu-
sic. Address by Sanford Meyer. Es-
say by Q. ". Carpenter. Music. Ad-
dress by Prof. Crichet- Speech by
Rev. w. B. Hubbard. Prof. Waters
Critic.
E l.. D,ury, Chairman.
Carrie Morris, Secretary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

All accounts due the ESTERrRlsE
r payable only to q. II. Than.
For SALE.
Harness and bugg,es at. Cameron's
livery stable, south of depot, kimball
D. I.
Ladies, eaTl at Hutchinson q
French's and examine their new stock
of Fancy Stationary.
Did you know that Weeks i
Wells arc selling s pounds of roasted
Coffee FOR tl.UO
We have a number Of gallons of
Pine Tar which we will sell very
cheap. Warmers store.
Try our California Canned Fruits
we have everything at only 30 cents
per can. Weeks q Wells.
Mr.. Sedgwick received another cal.
load Of that famous Por,Byron Lime
FRESH from the kiln this week.
If you want to by a first class
sowing machine call ut the "l3lue
Front. Jas. u. Farrell.
Don't hire your shirts made, either
white or colorcd. Come and scs
how cheap you q buy one. War
ner's store.
Hutchinson d French keep the
only Strictly Pure White Lead in
town. Don't fail to nee them before
buying your paints.
All these desiring to prove up, al
80 those desiring to borrow money,
will find it greatly to their interest BY
calling on c. C. Akin, Kfmball.
We nave two new Singer sewing
machines when We will sci. very
cheap for spot cash. Bargains.
Warmers store.
BANK OF KIMBALL.-One
hundred thousand (sico,Ooo) dollars
to loan or improved Jams.
l.. A. Foote, Cashier.
c. c. Akin has ordered abstracts
Of Is Fps. IN l'rule county, some Of
which are now 1t his office. Those
dssising ~ contest claims will do well
to call on him.
Hutchinson = French have reosiv.
ed the largest stock Of Ink eve,
brought to Brnle Co., direct from
manufacturers, which they sell yer,
cheap and will job to dealers ut low
Prices.