davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Land Office at Mitchell D. ], june 10th 1874.
Notice il hereby given that TIE olIo@ing-riarnsa
settler has flied notice ct his intention 70 inakt.
final proof in support of his claim and chat said
proof Will be made before Clk- Dist. Court Brule
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Land Office at Mitchell D. 7. June 10th 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
fnal proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before elk, Dist. Court Brule
Co.. at Chamberlain d. T.. on July 18th 1854. viz;
Richard Gill d = No. 21723 for the S-W i4-1o-lE-
tS.He naInes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Garabaldi Af1eck. Mosina Afleck.
W !. Graham, Leonard Lindsay, Of kimball,
Brule Co. ID. T.
BIO Geo. B. Everitt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

GIsycland was born in New Jersey
III 1887. Hendricks was born in
Ohio iii 1892.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Co., at Chamberlain D. I. on July 18th, 1884. viz:
John Roberts d . No. 2l7HD for the S-W ls-27-i0s
-6i. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Abraham Miller, George Wolf.
Samuel Ebbert, james harrington. of Kimball
d.. $40 Geo. B. Eyeritt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

The young men Of Pierre play bal
en tie public common, Sundays.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
stolen

AHE
From the county treasures Office
at Chamberlain, . black and tan set
ter puptlirec months old. "A liberal
reward will be paid for its recovery.
For further information address
ss G. r. Than,
Kmball Graphic.
Register.
VIII the Register or some one tell
ns what that nd meanss We don't
know anything about sBob's pup
Never knew he had one. Have
heard that q little adorga belonging
70 Chamberlain young lady held
close enmmunion with him. Is this
he one?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Hsasrisks for YIce Presldeat,

shico9o, July 10, $40 4. M.Hen-
1sd34Sas nominated for Vice Presi,
neeeiying Tue entire yote of the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Gleyeland Nominated.

lihicago june lIth-First ballot:
rs a,ard, Al; Cleveland, s92; McDon-
aId, So; Randall, 7s; Thurman, So;
arl;sle, q! Hoadley, 8; Henderson,
aT'ilden, !,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Blaine and Logan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

alnrnnany Hall viii support Cleye-
land.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18

Cleveland and Hendricks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
Aanraster fntelligenrsr.
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 20 1854
Indispa,a Fayorite Sons.


Indiana is blessed with two presidential
candidates, for whom IL see saws with
commendable impartiality, and who
themselves ride and tie with praiseworthy y
C0mplaisance. Four years ago Hen
bricks was presented for the presidential
nomination by Indiana and delegation
sent to Cincinnati instructed to support
him unitedly, which was headed by Nc
Donald. Now Indiana proclaims Nc
Donald to be her first choice for presi-
dent, and sends TO Chicago a delegation
headed by Hendricks, instructed to
vote as q unit for her favorite son. 1t
might be supposed that Hendricks had
fallen in the esteem of the Indianians as
Mcdonald has assembled but the fact
seems rather to be that Indiana could
bs happy with either, and puts McD m.
aid ahead this year from her sense
OF fair play and desire to be
strictly impartial. At Cincinnati four
years ago 1t was said that the dele
Cation, finding that its efforts for Hen
bricks were vain, telegraphed him a
request that they might try their hand
with Mcdonald, but that Hendricks,
preferring 10 hang on to the last chance,
failed to respond to the request with
an enthusiastic affirmative. He is now,
however, ready to give Mcdonald his
turn, and the latter will have an OPP
portunity, doubtless, to let Hendricks try
his chance again when his race is run.
Indiana will be ready again to change
her horses. Mr.. Hendricks being in the
convention may hope to get loose from
the Tilden tie aud show him
self eligible for the first place.
But he will not be the only presidential
stick in that body for the lightning to
strike. Thurman, the great, for instance,
will be there, instructed only for the
impossible Tilden; and if the first
favorite, Cleveland, is shut out by the
likely Biyard, Thurman may exhibit in
the convention an agility that will land
him ahead on the homestretch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
The Religious Issue.

The attempt of some of Mr.. Blaine's
superserviceable friends To drag ie-
ligious issues into the presidential can
vass has been a misadventure. II was
Ill timed and impertnent, and has very
naturally been boomerang. Wedo not
see that it matters much what religion
Mr.. Blaine has, nor what other religion
hiJ mother had, nor how much his father
lacked of having any religion. But the
boast OF some of his undeTstrappers tha,
he would manipulate the % Irish vote }
and the Orangemen's vote and "tht
Catholic vote" with such versatility as
would leave line of luminosity in
political management, has directed at.
tention to his record.
One Of the facts adduced by the dis
cussion over this nimble statesman 8
agility is that some nine years ago he
ran red mouthed Know Nothing cam
palgn in Maine. He was chairman of
the state committee of his party, cham
pioning the election OF Gen. Plaisted to
Congress against Democratic candi.
date who happened to be an Irishman
and Catholic. In that campaign a
circular was distributed, bitterly assail-
ing Plaisted's opponent, simply because
he was Catholic. 1t contained such
bitter expressions and bold lies as these
DO the Protestant Democrats of the
Fourth district desire to DO represented in
congress by Roman Catholic? James
Y. Madigan, the Democratic candidate for
Congress- In the Fourth district, is a yery
jealous Roman Catholic. 1t il believed
oy many that he is lay member of the
secret order OF Jesuits, just as the late
Senator Casserly, Of California, was. Cas-
serly was elected to the Senate by ,Iesnit
money-Sl0O,OO 900 contributed by that order
and the fact being discovered, CasserIv
at once resigned his seat, rather than stan5
an investigation and thus expose tne
workings Of tho order. = The
whole energy of the Catholic Church
is now exerted to increase its power
in tho Congress of the United States. The
Papisis everywhere are watching the re-
suit OF Madigan's campaign in this dis.
trict, and IL will DO hailed everywhere a
great triumph for the Catholics il a New
England Protestant district sends a
Roman Catholic 10 represent it ia Con
gress. Are the Protestant Democrats o
the fourth district willing to aid in building
up the Roman hierarchy Answer at tn,
polls on the 18th OF September, and IL yor
DO not feel willing TO vote TOR Gen. Plais
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS

n
The Altoona Tribune reports dissatisfied
Republicans in Blair county raising Ben.
Butler poles.
The Pittsburg Post thinks that Car
isles reported opinion that Randall is
mot good Democrat" is little fresh.
The Pttsburg Times thinks B. r..
Jones will marshal the Republican ma
tional committee in the coming campaign.
What's in name?
The Pittsburg Dispatch believes that the
future will bring to the fair sex the
terrible but imperative duty OF crushing
in the dudes skulls with their fans.
The Titusville UerdId hears that the Re
publican nomination for Congress up that
way secured by g. w. Miller, was ob'alned
Dy fraud and corruption and it "kioks
like steer"
The Philadelphia EOeaiag Call is sued
for libel, because it said that Mrs. Llewel.
lyD, of Pottsyille, has wooden log, that
her husband had one, and that their son
was similarly provided.
The Republican newspapers Of the
state generally think the cartOoLs of Mast
and Puck against Blaine are shameful. II
q wonderful what difference it makes
whose man is being tattooed.
Apropos Of the pension steal nexed
70 the Mexican bill, the Reading Hsrali
says: The members OF tho Grand Army
OF the Republic do not want to be re-
gTded either as pauper class, or the
Tools OF congressional demagogy."
The Pottsvile Ghroalcle wants to know
whether Sam Losch il bona fde oandi-
uate ior Congress, or If tho announcement
OF MS name Is only scheme to hold the
hepuolican contingent solid for tho coal-
ton and bring grist in good time 10
Brumm's mill, Naturlich,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
Secretary Of Internal Affairs.

The value TO the commOnwt alth of
the Office of secretary of internal affairs
depends very largely upon the kind of
man who fills it. Its work may be
neglected, the scope of the office uuap-
preciated, and its functions dis charged
in a very lax and negligent way, 80 that
its various departments become but
roosting places for party dependents to
draw their pay. Such we have reason to
believe it was, to very large extent,
under Dunkel, whose electiiSSiito To the
place was an :s,ccccii;i.eaiIt accident, aud surprise.
Un the other hand, in the direction OF
capable man, it may be made place
for the collection of very valuabl,
material of immediate and remote in
terest and value to the state, as well a
for the active exercise of important
functions. The present officer, Mr.
Africa, has special aptitude for tn,
place. His professional requirements,
thorough knowledge Of the different
localities Of the state, Of their history
and resources, and of the surveys of the
commonwealth, Joined with industry
and painstaking care-as shown by his
reports-Qualify him in remarkable
degree for his post.
The reports of his chief of the bureau
of statistics, Mr. Joel Il. McCamant,
justify the general approval which his
appointment met. They are compre-
hensive and complete and exhibit far
more reliable data than the governmental
census. The people of Pennsylvania
scarcely know what vast empire their
state is, with more people than the whole
country had at the time Of the reyOlu-
tion, with greater variety of resources,
wealth and industries than any other
state, and adding absolutely more TO its
population in the last decade than
any other. Mr.. McCamant has been
highly successful in gathering his in
formation, and the publication of it
makes series Of volumes which are
well calculated to inspire citizen Of the
state with fresh pride in Pennsylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
death in the Ice Uream Freezer.
The uIae,t Clergyman Dead.

Tho Rev. David N. Bentley, known
throughout the state as elder Bentley" ="
who died in Norwich, Conn, in his one
hundredth year, Tuesday evening, was
the oldest clergyman in tho country. He
was born in the country town of North
Stonington in 1885. At 10 years of age he
was converted at a revival conducted
by the eccentric Lorenzo Dow, and in the
same year began to preach. He was
tho pioneer of Methodism in Norwich,
and for the past 70 years he has labored
uutiringly for that cause. Ia his lifetime
no preached 1000 sermons, married 514
couples, and buried ., 300 persons Early
after his conversion he began the practice
of fasting on Friday, and continued it
until the delecteriOus effects on his health
compelled him to desist. He was one of
the best known Of tho old time reyiyalists
in Connecticut. Ho was an ardent ad
mirer of Dow, and named his son Lorenzo
Dow Bentley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

To be Taken To Drumore tor DuIint


Richard G.. Edwards, tho well known
blacksmith, of Drumore township, near
Quarryville, happening to be in town
yesterday afternoon, incidentally heard
the sad news OF the tragic death of his
brother in.law, Thomas Gallagher, a faith.
full employe Of tho Penna. Il. Il who
met his fate at his post of duty in the
upper yards, Harrisburg, about G;30 p.
IN. on Tuesday.
He was night watChman at the asylum
crossing and was a careful, industrious
man. At this point in tho yards there is a
good deal of shifting Of cars, and constant
watchfulness il necessary to avoid acci
dent. At the time stated a wagon drawn
by two horses and in which were seated
three boys drove up to the crossing. Gal
lager saw an empty freight car coming
down toward him, but thought the wagon
aud its occupants could cross before it
dropped. lie msjudged the distance,
however, and saw that the team was in
danger of being struck. lie first signalled
the boys to come on and then tried to stop
them, but being unable to do so he
whipped the horses to hurry them forward.
By this time the freight car had reached
the crossing and several men seeing Gal
lagher's danger called to him, but he was
excited and failed to get out OF the way IN
time. The car struck him and tho wheels
passing over both legs below tho knees
mangled thom terribly. He lived but a
short time.
Deceased was brother Of Mrs. Ed
wards he was aged 52, and lived with a
married daughter in Harrisburg. MIR.
Edwards went on to Harrisburg, and the
body will be brought from that city ahd
buried, from his residence, in the grave
yard of st. Catharino's Catholic ohnTon, /,
Drumoro township, between tho DRY "eiia
and Spring Grove.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

Cope Elias. The delegation is divided DO
tween Bayard aud Cleveland. A dispatch
was received from General Scales, an
nouucing his acceptance of the nomination
Balio,ing tor = Governor i, Arhapsss
Tho Democratic state convention ui
Arkansas engaged in bIllotiug for GOV
eruur MCssrs. john G. Fletcher :. T..
Hughes aud jacob Fullch were placed in
nomination. Fourteen ballots were taken
aud showed little change, tho closing Quo
borug Fletcher, % Hughes, SS Fralch,
20 Necessary to nominate, iOS The
mention IN speeches uf the names Iiidcn
aud Hcudrcks aud Cleveland and Melon.
aid was received with great applause.
ihe riu,iia Democrats
In the Democratic state convention, tho
first ballot for governor resulted : "Cuy,
lOl pasco, So Barnes, -
After u second ballot the convention
adjourned. Cleveland will bo iudorsrd,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
ST. mAR,s rAKouniAL synoUL.
A. iIttrs.itng Programme of rNor'iUs u
ruItun Opera House.

~ IIttrs.iIng Programme of rNCI,ius at
ruItun Opera House.
Tho closing exercises Of st. Mary 3 Cath
OhC parOChill school were held yesterday
aitOruouu at / O'Clock in Fulton opera
house IN the presence Of large audience.
Rev. DIR. MCCuilagh, Rev. 4. +. kaul,
two representatives. of the Columbia sister.
hood, and tho sisters of tho Holy Gross
from the Sacred Heart academy were
present,
The opening chorus "Avo Maria" by
Glover, was rendered in spirited stylo BY
the whole school, after which Miss X.
DOnlcn Delivered an excellent address TO
Rev. DR.. McCulldgh. spiritual director Of
the school. Miss NJ DJunelly then gave
a tine recitation, Miss Edith EutcrtaIns
Company" showing the l.ughab!o mis-
takes Ot = little girl in her efforts to
entertain her oder sisters malS admlrel.
The fourth number of the programme
WAS "CalisthcniCs," under which, beautiful
wand exercises We're given, the snake aud
ring marches being particularly good. a
dialogue by the boys OF the school ful.
lowed, after which the school sang
Onward, BOuny Boat" by Kucheu
This difficult song requiring three distinct
voices was excelently rendered. "Our
Future Men, was tho name of a bumOr
Gus recitation given by the little boys, and
part first Of the programme closed with a
comic dance by the lttlo girls, in which
several appeared IL Janus like false
faces.
Part second of tho programme was in.
trOduced by pretty tableau composed OF
all the littls children OF the school. Tho
song " Distant Chimes, requiring four
voices, WAS we'll rendered by the school.
A CDuCrrt TguitatiOn - Forward tho Light
Brigade" WAS finely given by the boys,
dressed as little soldiers, Master W. Har.
risOn commanding the brigade. Tho next
two pieces were dialogue, "The Pedautic
Scholar" and a song, How lacOb Found
II Oud," both well rendered,
A concert recitation Which Shall 1t
Be ?' was given in good style by some of
the larger girls. Then the smaller children
gave quantity aud well, " Dolly's Birth
day" Tho exercises proper closed with "a
iine address by Miss Adele Long.
Then followed the distribution Of pre-
miums. over 100 premiums were given
out for excellence III the various branches
taught. Two silver medals were awarded
to Misses Kate DOnlen and Mary Haughey
respectively, for proficiency in studies and
for attendance. Fourteen pupils missed
not single days attendance since Sep
tember, q somewhat remarkable record.
Special premiums for embroidery and
drawing were also given.
The school was never before in SO
ilOurishing a condition. There arc IN
regular attendance 1870 pupils, tho fine
manners and remarkable progress of whom
illustrate the great success that has
crowned the efforts of tho sisters that act
as their instructors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

ted, Mt least cut Madigan's name OFF your
regular Democratic ticket. Remember
that you owe more to religious sentiments
than you do for your party aud the
proper rebuke to your party for asking
you to vote for n Roman Catholic Ia to
support Gen. Conuor for governor aud
Gen. Plsisted for Congress.
Under ordinary circumstances 1t would
be assumed that Mr.. Blaine, himself, who
is something OF politician, was respon
sible for no such circular as this but
his candidate of that time, Gen. Plais
ted, says that he wdS witb B'nU, rbou
his circular irdS WritCU HE SAW
BLAINE WRITE IT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
PERSONAL.

Miss MNRiANNA GIRHoNs, editress of
tho Friend, has como to Bird in Hand for
the summer.
Gov rArrsON, visiting Huntingdon.
rcrcutly was giyou u popular reception aJ
tho Opora house.
GEORuE w. CnLus' Cugtomary Fourth
Of July dinurr To the uCwshbys ui Phila-
drlpha, will take pliCO tina year At
Boimuut mansion.
GrrcuEn'a $i5O,OOO library. so ,OOD
country house aui SIS OOU hcId II JcrScys
have compelled him tb lay ont hig lcr-
turC tour for next winter.
BLNlNE had three thuusaud u,upuucd
letlCrs before his nomination, aud has
received uinu thousand more, which hC has
boon unable to examine.
BUU lNCERsuIL won't take part ia tho
campaign hn says lao would rather fight
the church than Democrats the truth is
that lac ~ mtlcd ut his "plnmed Knight. ."
SrUNkER CARLISLE dcnies tho aulhcu.
ticlty Of au interview, rsiutcd In tho Re
publican newspapers, in which ho is rnp-
resented ~ speaking III of Randall, Glove
land aud lloadly.
JUDuE NCCLEAN, Democrat, oC tho
Adams Fulton district, will bc renomiul
! tod aud reelected, most likoly without Op
position. Tho iopubioh paper OF his
county favurs this.
FENNh BOsLER, son of tho late j. w.
| buslcr, of Carlisle, broke ground at Dick.
iuson college yesterday for u new library
hall to bo erected to tho memory of his
father by tho family.
MWs ]. l.. MooRE, formerly oi the city
wife Of tho Reformed missionary tc
Japan, having asked for 5000 TO establish
a mission school and chapel, it is proposed
20 raise 1t from 90 Sabbath school sub
Sciiptiuns OF $40 each.
| REy. G.. :. ALBEUr, pastor uf ST.
Mary's Lutheran chutch, Baltimore, ha'
hcrn elected president uf PrnusS lvaua
| college, Gettysburg, the prcScut iucum-
bent, NJ Valentine, ~. D., rnsigning I,
accept tho chairmanship ui the faculty O
| the Lutheran thCUluGi seminary.
Surr. K X. BuruNru, of this city. vii
read u paper ON "'rhc New Education
| Is There such Thing and What IL II, ,
| before tho meeting of tho state teachers
association, McadvilIe, Wednesday, july
| Q; next evening state Supt. lligbCo vii
| lecture on Tho Necessity Of a Minister o
| Education.
B. X. JhuIsuN, Democrat ard banker
Of Philadelphia, who was recently super
sedcd by Gov. Pattison aS trustee of tn
| NOuistowu asylum, it is said, manage,
the huaucos vt thsi institution when tn
debts were from ~ OoO tn 81, 900, with
out cont to pay with, and advance,
money aS ueodcd Attor the institution
WAS in funds, III order that no one coul
Justly charge that he used them to hi
own profit, he deposited them in tho Frs
national bank.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
DISASTER AND DEATH.

| a ITsEIc List OF Incidents ana Accidents.
DR.. o. w. BarrOdale was assassinated
| in Fort Worth pharmacy, by saddler
named Charles Herring. The latter en-.
| tered the drug store in drunken condi
tiOu and began abusing BarTOdale, who
| was about u rise from a chair, when Her
RUG placed pistol against the druggists $
breast and fired, killing him instantly. The
| murderer escaped. Officers are securing
| the city for him aud threats of lyuchlnS
| arc freely made.
Andrew Long, accused of numbering his
wife, was taken from the Jail at lonia,
Michigan, aud conveyed 10 Muir for pre-
| limnaTy examination. \ mob took him
| from the officers and got rope around his
neck, when, by u desperate struggle, the
officers rescued him. They took him to a
hotel, where he now is. The sheriff has
telegraphed to the governor for troops. 1t
is feared tho mob will make another
attack.
The boiler OF planning mill in Wausau,
Wisconsin, exploded, killing George Bce,
August Stretch, John Knox, Mary Crocker,
| and injlring several others.
Albertina Anderson was shot dead in
Sau Francisco by William &. Milton, who
then blew out his own brains, She had
refused to marry him.
The Cow whipped the Bulldog.
Louis Britt, Flatbush milkman, OWES
large and ferocious bulldog that went
mad and bit one OF the cows in tho yard.
The COW backed oil, gored the dog and
rushed around with it lmpaled upon its
horn. One of the farm hands, not knowing
that the dog was mad, tried TO release him.
The dog bit him eight times. He hurried
to drug store, leaving the dog as he
supposed, dead on the ground. The dog
soon revived, however, and taking TO the
road, bit another dog, which also went
mad and bit valuable coach dog belong
to Michael Finnegan. The cow and the
three dogs were finally killed, and a panic
among the villagers was allayed.
Death in the Ice Uream Freezer.
At Coal Bluff, Pa, eleven persons ate
ice cream in q saloon and were taken vio-
lently i'll within two hours, Tho party
consisted of William Conln, his wife and
child, JOS. Conlin, Mrs. Wilson, a widow
with three children, Thos. Williams, RObt.
Cook aud a colored man. One of Mrs.
Wilson's children died on Tuesday, and
Last night one of the men died. Cook and
Mr. and Mrs. Conlin are not expected to
live, and the children are very low. Coal
Bluff is small mining town on the Mo.
nongahela river, lG miles from Plttsburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
III In This CITY.


IUIh THTIJ'
Mrs. Daniel Iteineberg, who has been
Quite i'll for a long time, and who had
been removed to Lancaster some time
since, was in precarious condition We'd
nesday. In answer to q telephone message
stating that it was doubtful whether Mrs.
Reineberg could survive the night, her
two sons, Messrs. Lee and Jacob lteine-
berg left on the evening train for Lancas-
ter.