davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

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IS ntbgstl ID. ]. ..;si .sito.i il. t.yaffi; a.eiatap.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
G. j. ROSS NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON,

F3IYs!CIAH Aao sGEGaoN.
Ole AND temporary residence up
stairs corner OF lst and Main st.
Calls in City and County promptly
answered. Has had seventeen years
experience and refers to Ohio Medi.
cal College Of Cincinnati and State
Medical Society Of Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

The Dakota Farmer warns its
readers against p%atronizins the Victor
well anger company. The concern
= undoubtedly i fraud.-Plankiliton
Standard.
Some time since the above concern
sent four inch double column ssad''
To- the GRApHlc viii, directions to in
sert the M At our oWnrrriee. No
attention was paid to it as reliable
concerns do not Do business in that.
style.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

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u i,f ss3i ne M u bnfnss Rel: ~ ,t ~itecips-
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DE tiSt ttpijtYH4 pNtls3 So agSstfa an III III,
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ias, & tsYsfstt X ..o5i3r.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

-Na-
il said that Burns famous song,
Comm Through she Rye did not
aiavesrefereree to 4 rye field, but to
tsSe small rlver Rye, in Ayrshire,
winch could be 1orded. In xading
over, however, the lassies had toiioId
mp their ppettieoats, and it was q IA
vorite pastime for Robbie Burns and
miscellaneous companions to lieinwait
5 y the lassies asaomin' thre HE Rye
y When they got to mid stream the
!tsaddies' would wade out and snatch
kiss from the Classics who we're
unable 70 resist without dropping
their clothes IN the water. II il also
said No girl was ever known to drop
her clothes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
Governor Cleveland resigns Jan.
The Presidents siisssage appsars.
on another pagee the GaaiHsc.
Ohio has tn.rc nulleges than any
state inthe Unier-thirty-ive.

~ ~. AaE -
What deieais.. could aEg one pos
sibly makt' fer laancturing md piqltl.
ing anybody in that exalted position
50 conductive % perfect tranquility.
and cternaI heavest.s fniinaedness ms
an ed;tor's chairs2
s-----
T'inan, Of the ti,aphic is happy
over wedding cake. 4 lie people ii
1sruie county are different from The
people Of Douglas, we consider our
selves III luck WHEN We yet an inv.
Ffation To- wedding douglas County
Cthanicle.
Some mistake here. We hayn'i
had a piece ofeake in six mouths. By
the way, Welc!, why didn't you send
US a piece Of volr wedding cake?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
SPANS COUNTLESS CORPSES.
Horrors Of the Recent Earthquake VIsi-
tatiOn Still Being Revealed.

MADRID, Dec S0.-Every fresh detail re-
ceived from the districts in which the earth
quake shock was severest adds new horror to
the great calamity. AT New Jera 500 people
were killed. The earthquake was followed
by hurricane. This finished the destruction
OF many houses which already had been
brought to the brink of ruin by the previous
shocks. The inhabitants fled in terror from
their houses and camped out of town. Much
suffering is caused by a scarcity of provisions.
The alarm in Malaga is now, however, sub
siding, and affairs, it is believed, will soon
resume their ordinary course.
At Granada to-day the TIE Deum was sung,
and prayers were offered for the cessation of
the earthquake.
At Priego, in the Province Of CordoVa,
shocks came while the theatre was crowded
With people. A terrible panic followed. Many
persons jumped from the galleries and from
windows upon the crowd below. Two were
allied outright, and 40 were more or less seri-
ously injured.
At Malaga two lofty chimneys, forming part
of the gas works, fell to the earth. Patients
In the hospital were so terrified that they for
got for the time being their malades, and fled
to the open air. The cOnyicts in the prison
refused to enter their cells, and renamed all
night in the court yard.
TWO TOWNS COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
Albania and Santa Cruz were completely
destroyed.
Soldiers are at work clearing up the ruins
in search of COrpses, which are found in large
numbers. Many Of them are horribly dis
figured. The number of persons killed is still
unknown. There is no doubt, however, that
the report which fixed the nuNber at 800 is
an eXaggeration. There is Fch distress
ing for relief.
At Albunelas 200 persons received injuries,
more or less serious. From rHined houses 100
bodies have so far been recovered.
The barracks at Lola, in the Province on
Granada. were ruined.
of to- 4o, 7 90
fifty persons perished.
The walls of all the churches in Malaga
were cracked by the recent earthquake.
Several houses in Canellos were destroyed.
Many persons were killed.
Five persons were killed and several others
injured at Motls.
Sixteen houses were destroyed at Sanjaron,
and numerous houses were demolished and
lives lost in other villages.
Fifty corpses have been found at Ventas de
Tam. ArranZa.
The newspapers here are opening subscrip-
lions for fund for the relief of the sufferers
by the earthquake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
FAHRENBATCH WINS.
TeIler's Man to be Made Commissioners
or Labor Statistics Jan. 5.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.-The long delay in
appointing a Commissioner Of Labor Statis-
tics will probably be ended Jan. 5, on which
date it is understood President Arthur has
agreed to nominate Mr.. FahrenDatch for the
position. No secret is made at the White
House that the appointment Of Mr.. Fahren-
batch is not a pleasing one to the President.
He has withheld Mr.. Fahrenbatch's commits
sion for the past two months simply because
that gentleman's conduct, after it had be-
come known that he had been selected for the
place, was not of nature calculated to
please an executive whose ideas OF
department are as rigid as those of
the President. Meanwhile Secretaries
Chandler and Frelinghuysen have been urg-
ing him to appoint either Mr.. Wright of BOs-
-, or Mr.. Hill, the Statistician of the State
But Secretary Teller, who is
backing Fahrenbatch, keeps making thepoint
that as the Office came within the jurisdiction
of the Interior Department his wishes in the
matter ought to receive the frst consideration.
1t is evident that this argument has proved a
conclusive one with the President, for it is
said to-day on the highest authority that
President Arthur has promised to appoint
Mr.. Fahrenbatch Immediately upon the re-
assembling of Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
COAL MINERS FAIL.
TOY DEALERS FAN.
CLOTH JoBBERs ASSIGN.
BUCKET SHOPS THE ISSUE.
The Chicago Board of Trade on the Eve
of a Lively Election,


CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The annual election of
officers Of the Chicago Board of Trade occurs
Jan. 5. This afternoon a caucus was held on
the floor of the Exchange at which e. Nelson
Blake was renominated for President, and j.
II. Milne for second Vice President. Another
ticket will be named tomorrow. The ap-
preaching election, it is expected, will reflect
the opinion OF the majority of the members of
the board respecting the furnishing Of quota
tons to bucket shops, Mr.. Milne having
made determined personal fight as Chair
man of the Committee on Quota
tlons against permitting bucket shops to
have quotations. 1t is stated that when
he began the war there were over 5000
of these institutions IN existence. 1t was
necessary in order to accomplish this to throw
over contracts with telegraph companies, to
eject from the floor of the Exchange all mar
ket reporters in the employ of telegraph
companies and employ reporters who should
fight grew bitter, and practically embraced
every large city in the Union. All the Boards
OF Trade IN the country Joined in the crusade
except the Detroit Board of Trade. The charge
has now been made against Milne that he had
been furnishing the firm of Lampere & Co.,
at Detroit, with quotations, and the allegation
is also made that Lampere Il Co. is bucket
shop concern. Mr.. Milne acknowledged
having transacted business with Lampere &
Co., but contends that that firm has been do
ing legitimate business. Mr.. Milne desires
to have the matter investigated and this is
now being done. 1t is claimed that the allie
cations against Mr.. Milne have. emanated
largely from allies of the bucket shops IN re-
taliatiOn-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
EDSON'S FOES MAKE WAR.
THE CONFIRMATION OF HIS
NOMINATIONS ENJOINED.

Fitz John Porter Said to Have
Promised to Obey TammanY's Beck
and Call-JOhnnie O'Brien Accuses the
Mayor of Trying to Make a Trade
With Him.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-When the Board of
Aldermen met to-day an injunction was served
on them restraining the board from confirm
ing any nomination from Mayor Edison for
positions of Commissioner of Public Works
and Corporation Counsel. The injunction was
issued by Judgess Beach at the instance of
Theodore Roosevelt and others on the ground
of alleged fraud and corruption.
The injunction is returnable tomorrow
when the defendants will be required to show
cause why the order should not be continued
Several afhdavlts were appended to show that
the Mayor and City Fathers had made COR
rupt compact to confirm the nominees for the
offices of Commissioner of Public Works and
Corporation Counsel. Leonard w. johnson, a
contractor, deposed upon information
ana belef that conspiracy had
been entered into to appoint
persons to office in consideration of the an
pointees selecting other persons for subordi-
nate positions, and particularly in the case of
the Deputy Commissioner of Public Works.
He adduced extracts from the daily press to
corroDorate his assertion
HE PUT UP $500.
James A. LYON swears that while in the sa-
loon of Dledrich knabe, a prominent Tam
ma4y man, Knabe limited that he had given
$500 to help the confirmation of Fitz John
Porter for Commissioner of Public Works.
Patrick Hundibode supported Mr.. Lyons
statement
james II. Londergan believed that corrup-
tiOn existed in the city government, having
read of it in a newspaper.
The most damaging affidavit was
that of John O'Brien, the contractor, to
whom the work Of building part OF the new
aqueduct has been awarded. He charges
Mayor Edison with having offered his vote as
a member of the aqueduct commission in con-
sideration of O'Brien getting two Aldermen
to vote for the confirmation of Fitz John
Porter.
Mayor Edison when interviewed regarding
these charges said that there was no truth in
them, and that O'Brien's statements were
false IN every particular.
A number of Aldermen waited around the
grand jury room to- day, waiting to be called
before that body. Alderman Waite was be-
fore them about twenty minutes. He looked
very serious when he left the room, and
showed disinclination to converse about the
matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
STORES SWEPT AWAY.
kentland, Ind, Visited by It's Secon
COnfiagratfon in Two Years


LoeANsPoRT, IND, Dec. 90.-For the second
time in two years Kentlsnd, Newton county,
this State. was visited by a disastrous fire yes
terday morning 1t originated in the busi-
ness section, and was not controlled until
nearly every shop and storeroom had been
wiped out. The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t Is mostly covered by in
surance. This disaster was caused by an in
cendiBry.
PIERRE'S TERRIBLE VISITATION.
CHIC AGO, Dec. 80, 10 ANA dispatch from
Flerre, OAK, this morning, says: ''Pierre this
morning was one seething mass of flame, and
all the efforts of citizens were unavailing to
stay the fire. The wind was blowing fierce
gale and the mercury was down to 25 degrees
below zero. All the pumps are frozen solid
ana IL was impossible to secure water. Men,
women and children worked desperately en-
deavoring to save property. caring nothing
Tor the intense cold and looking only to the
assistance Of others. The fire originated in
the grocery store OF r. d. Jones and sWeDt
towards the river. Among the buildings
swept away are the following: Richardson
u Hollenback's drug store. r. d. Jones'
grocery, Theodore Nariup's store, r. Cava-
naugh's chop house, Ash & COmfdft's store.
P. II. JohnstOn's store, and Samuel Goodwin's
store. The Stebbins House caught fire and
was entirely destroyed, after which the fire
was brought under control. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 and the insurance at about
$4,000.
A CooPERING ESTABLISHMENT BURNED.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 80-Jewett's large
cOopering establishment at Buffalo Plains,
outside OF the city limits, was burned to night
with large stock of material, machinery,
supply store and boarding house. The loss is
100000.
EIGHT STORES AND A HOTEL BURNED.
HOPKINsVILLE, KY, Dec. 30.-Schoefeldt's
dry goods store, seven other stores and a
hote! were burned here this morning. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The property is
insured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
Banking Laws in North Carolina

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 2s.-During the next
two years the charters of several national
banks in this State will expire, and,
In anticipation of this event and the
failure of Congress to enact
the necessary legislation to enable the banks
to renew their charters, the Legislature,
which meets In this city on Jan. 8, will be pc
titioned to pass general banking law. It is
argued by bank officers that if the national
banking system is not continued, the neces-
sity for the 10 per cent. tax ou bills issued by
State banks will no longer be necessary, and
will be repealed. In this view the
Legislature will be asked to pass
law authorizing the issue of SO in paper
based upon 81 in gold, the latter to be
kept in the banks as a reserve fund for the
payment of the bills. There is severe strin-
gency in monetary matters in this State, and
it is confidently predicted by experienced
banking men that State system of this char
acter would give great relief to the people,
and furnish all the capital needed to develop
the varied resources of the State. The officers
of the several national banks in this State
much prefer the State bank system to that of
the present. They are confident of making
more money than under the national bank
act. They would make the change at the
earliest moment should the 10 per cent. tax be
repealed. The entire delegation in Congress
from this State favor the repeal of the tax
on the issues of State banks, and they report
the same feeling to exist among Senators
and Representatives from the other Southern
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
FLORIDA,s LEGISLATURE.
Preparations Making at Tallahassee for
the Meeting ST the Body.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Dec. SO.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the reception of the
Tepislature. which cOnvenes here next week.
The new administration will then be in
stalled. The State has just passed through
most brilliant and successful admnlstra-
ton The name Of Gov. BlOxham
viii be cherished long by the people.
Covernor-elect Perry Will be inaugu-
rated on Jan. 6, and will enter the
oaice under the most favorable circumstances.
His first duty will be to select a Cabinet.
He will have one Supreme and several Cir
emit Court Judges to appoint, besides the nu-
1serous county officials. u viii be impossible
for MIN TO please every one. and those who
EnoVV him best believe he viii rise superior to
nettv preiudices in making his appointments,
ami will therefore be enabled to live down
any charges of partiality which may be
brought against him. The people OF the state
will give him a generous support. They
have great faith in his wisdom and integrity.
The most prominent candidates Tor Speaker
NJ the House are James i. GOnge, of fensa-
cola. and r. W. Davis. of Clay county. Both
have many strong friends. and the contest
will be spirited, but friendly.
The responsibility GevOlves upon this Legis-
Isture Of calling constitutional convention
and electing a United States Senator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
HE TALKS TOO MUCH.
A Story that an Army officer Tells in
Connection with Gen. Hazen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-s'I heard Gen. Sher-
man say once that you can no more doubt
Gen. Hazen's bravery or his honesty than you
can your own, and believe that's So" said a
well known army officer to-day. There were
a number of listeners, all of whom agreed
with the speaker. but one added to his assent
the remark that Hazen often slipped up on
his judgment all the same. SHE has the same
trouble that Polly had," he continued. "a
very accomplished poll parrot used to hang
from a first floor window, and an extended
broomstick afforded good resting place.
One warm summers day, when every
thing was quiet, Polly saw a dog walk
ing leisurely along. She was an ACCOMPLISHED
bird, and had good memory, and having
heard her master often talking to his dog. she
cried out: Sic en- The dog started and
looked in every direction. Seeing only the
parrot he thought she was meant and broke
for her. There was a regular monkey ana
parrot time. Polly thought her last hour had
come, but her memory did not fail her. and in
the scrimmage she cried out: Get out, blank
yOu.' The ruse was successful, but when
Polly regained her perch she was in deplor-
able condition. Nearly all her pretty feathers
were out in the gutter, one leg was lame, her
flesh was torn and bleeding, and one eye was
closed. Surveying her sad plight she solilo-
quized ruefully: Polly, you talk too much
That's the main trouble over at the Signal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31

TAMPA, FLA. Dec.
sofa. was fired upon
stantly killed, on Sund
home and within sight
murderers left immediate
taking the body with themy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
LYNCHED THOUGH ACQUITTED.
Iowans After a Mock Trial Hang a
Man whom a Jury Set Free.

Iowans After a Mock Trial Hang a
Man whom a Jury Set Free.
OTTUMwA, Iowa, Dec 30.-Pleasant Ander-
son was hung by eight masked men last night
near the town of Blakesburg, in this county,
fifteen miles west Of here. The causes which
led to the lynching are as follows: In Noven-
Der, 1882 near Blakesburg, Chris McAllister
was murdered at his residence. few
months thereafter Pleasant Anderson was
arrested for the murder and finally was
tried one year ago at OskalOosa, the trial
lasting two weeks. There was strong array
of circumstantial evidence against him, but
he was acquitted. The conviction prevailed
at Blakeaburg that he was guilty. Bad
feeling has prevailed, and last night he was
seized at the house Of his father in-law
taken IN sled to the school house, a mock
trial was had before jury of eight
men, and by them he was sen
fenced to be hung. Nearly leo persons
had gathered at the school house, among
whom Anderson seemed to have no friends
and about 1880 O'Clock last night they took
him to the scene of the murder of McAlllster
and hung him to the limo of a cotton wood
tree. He protested his innocence to the last
The body was left hanging for over two
hours and was finally taken down by order of
magistrate who went to the scene of the
tragedy, and the Coroner was sent for. From
the temper Of the crowd it was evident that
they would brook no Interference
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
Talmage 8 Co.'s Rice Report.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Dan Talmage's Sons
4 Co. furnish the following rice report: Do
mestic styles continue in fairly active de-
mand. Stocks are under good control and
prices are held firm. In foreign kinds the de-
common to fair 45zCG51<c., good to prime $50
&C.,. choice 614C161zc., fancy heads 63<g7c.,
RangOon 45s(g47sc. duty paid, 25s023@c. in
bond, Patna 5g514c.. Java 5as(g511c. The
Charleston report Of the Carolina crop move
ment TO date says: Receipts 3l,065, sales
q. .093, stock 5,972; demand small; market firm
under LIGHT offerin0sv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
french Arms Yictoriona.

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-Onicial advices from Ton
quin report that the French forces had ad-
vanced from Tuyen- Quan, had met the Chinese
forces and defeated them, inficting severe
losses on them. The French loss was trifing.
Gen. Briere de l'Isle telegraphs that he has
been fighting with pirates near Hong Yen for
several days and has killed 300 men and cap
tured two guns. The French troops are in
excellent health and spirits.
The story about the Bienhoa originated at
TOulon, being founded upon the delay in the
arrival OF the Blenhoa at Saigon. She left
Toulon in the first week of November, and
was last spoken of Singapore. Admiral
Peyron, Minister of Marine and of the
Colonies, becoming alarmed at the non
arrival of the Bienhoa. telegraphed orders to
Hong Kong and Saigon to send out cruisers
and search for the missing vessel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-31
A word in the Canai,s F,vor.

LONDON, Dec. 80, 8 A. M.-The DaiIy Tele-
graph, in an article on the proposed Ncara-
guam canal, says: "The canal will be of un-
told advantage to mankind. There cannot be
two opinions as to the advisability
of England seeking peace and har-
mOny with America in preference to any
other power. 1t can hardly be Earl Gran
ville's desire to quarrel with America over
the long-forgotten Clayton -Bulwer treaty, to
which few Engllshmen attach very great i'm
portance. England has no interest in forci-
bly, opposing a canal across the Isthmus of
Panama, by WhOmsOever constructed, with
proper provisions. The wise English Govern
ment will perceive that its interests lie in
iust the ODOOGifa direction