davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

rhe question now agitAting the
saiIlds of scieatasts seems to Be: Did
Assfeeley's neR eat e.ch other, and if
~ ykjcA nd the worst Of il, the eat
Al ~ IN eaten: We give up the
sx,onundnlm. VI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
,eal MasA 8.

Vanderbilt haa sold Maud $. to
HRobeIt Bonner for 100000. A much
larger pries had repeatedly been offer
q, oneSofsr being 300, ooo, but Van
defhilt rsfused al offers because she
Nas waased 81 professional turfmen
for racing purposes. Finally, after
beina bored beyond reason by repeat,
d ehallenges etc. hc offered to sell
lert ~ bonner and the above price
~ agreed upon. Bonner trots none
0f Ills horses for money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Geo. B, Everitt Register.

Land Office ut Mitchell d. I. Aug, 10Th 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof vi be made before Probate Judge Brule
Co. at Chamberlain y. I. on Oct. Goth 1884. viz:
Henry ]. Law DE- 3. No. 2aS79 for the NV A-26-
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
walton of said land, wig: Walter L.. Lyons, Charles
+. Fl. Lamke, Edmund Z. French, Elijah Robin.
son, kimball ID. T..
a21 Geo. B. Everitt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

AERTY RINs.-When making
preparations for the reception Of the
1sws-boys, the modest young bust
meas manager Of the New York Sun
found IS necessary 70 have ! large
number 81 safety pins" to pin badg-
sson the boys, and be- said he would
ggo e 4 store and buy them. When
he came back with them HE face vas IA
mi lsed with hlashes, and he was
weak = boarding-hon tes. He
found the nasssry department Of the
store and inquired for the pins, and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

lnnd office at Mitchell d. T. August 20 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the foliow!ng-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
at Mitchell D. T. on Sept. 10Th 1884, viz: Michael
Connolly Hid entry No. 25g73 for the NV Kill
l05-6s. He names the following witnesses to
yation of said land, viz: John King, A.. Waebb
King. John Hays, Philip Brader, kimhall d. t.
d. Ryan Atty. $40 Geo. b. Everitt Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

Land Office ut Mitchell D.. Il. Aug aHh 1854
settler has filed notice of his intention To make
final proof in support OF his claim. and TINT said
proof will be made before elk. Dist. court Brule
IN. Mt chamberlain d.. 7. on Sept. ~ 1884 viz
Iiliiah NJ. Lyon lid No. 1891 for the S-E ! ~
lOl47. He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and c,.lti-
yutioll of said lMid, viz: John l3uol, Frank Bu,,l,
Il. S. Eaton. l.. Wait, of kim.,all d. L.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

Land office at Mitchell D.. T. August list 1884.
Notice il hereby given that the following-nnmcd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim and that said
Co. at Chamberlain u. 7. on Oct. 4th 1884, viz:
Joseph pouda D. s. No. 23lia for the SIC i4-24-
l2-bs. He names the following witnesses to
walton of said land. viz: Frank Petena, Joseph
Zingula. Frank Juza, Vencel Kucera, of kimball
DIT. 3-2l Geo. B.. Everitt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

Land office at Mitchell d. Aug. 10th 1884.
Notice il hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
ut Mitchell d. I. on October 18th 1884, viz: Clar-
ence r. Tinan D. s. No. 22733 for the Sc A4s-
1O3-e7, He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and Quilt
yation Of said land. viz: T, F. Pickett, Chas.
Cleveland, ]. W. WoOaman. W.. II. Snow. Of Kim
nall + sa, Ga y r~..:.. na.:.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

- Haxris Rsmcdy o. FrovA 1ous80
est % thu success Of your medicine, this know. Whereas
DE- months aao. I Was weak. lean and eoop-shoolder.d
shose nights were spsnt In tcssing and rolling uponS
~sOsp!ess bed. whose da{s yere haunted ~ msianenoy
that Vas Tho oa.s thsn. Nov. sissr tne T.e q yces nsss
Weight It's Ids spirits 20 good that I whistle 70 ths houss
md shout ont Of door, In sight Of all this ts e6U stnks
INTO insiaui6canc0, lNish / might be abs to baneNt levo
u dsluded young men by recommending jour rsnsds.-
The original letter. rom which the above iss
extract, and several hundred others expressing
imilar cptnions.in equally strong terms are on NE
md will be shown to any one calling at our omices
vho shows that hts Interest In the matter arises
purely from U desire to guard against imposition
HARRIS REMEDYC CO. F'GCHEMtsTS.
MARKET and eti, sta. ST. LOUIS, MO-
.ue E.ath'p t.ss.nsEts 81. tva rsssss s.. Tires 1ssShs 2.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Geo. b, Eyeritt, Register.


Land Office at Mitchell, OAK. Aug. 1a. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler Inns filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
Judge Brule Co, at Chamberlain, L. T.. on Sep
tember q, 1ssl, yis:Lewi Walker. I'D Ne; 2igIs,
and cultivation OF, said land, viz: John Endors,
Henry Bazzy, Samuel Beckett, John Sullivan, OF
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
land ONES !. Mitchell, Oak. Aug. 10. 1884.

Land Office at Mitchell, Dak.. Aug. 70, 1884.
Notice is hereby given. that the following
named seftler has filed notice of his intention TO
that said proof will be made before Probate
Judge Bnle Co.. at Chamberlain, DIT, on, Sep.
tember "a, 1884, viz: James {. Fowler, HID. No.
22l51, for the se or. 0-lN3-57. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove hs continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of said land. viz: W.
NJ. Lam, James harrington, John Mckee, John
Roberts OF Kimball.
s-o0 Gen. n Ever;tt Reeister.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

sssrsek Has been abolished in the
public schools pf Chicago. An ef-
ortaina similar direction i being
|ssnllalll ii Gle yeland. Verify, the
roll dss nsse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
FORT WORTH 4 DENVER CITY R'Y

that know of-which permits
the Eapacious, big st0ckman
to appropriate the range to his own
use, by fencing, line-riding or other
wise; though, by your facetious refer
ence to the Archer county pastures,
''you seem to say So" But perhaps
that was painting exercise OF your
own, by way of retaliation. favor
stringent laws for the protection of the
settler against the big stockman or any
other enemy.
/ have dwelt thus lengthily on the
main issue-whetheT the policy of
leasing is inconsistent with the policy
of settlement-because all other
questions depend upon that. II
leasing is inconsistent with
the settlement of the public
lands, you have agreed that leasing
must go, Notwithstanding there are
406 ,574 children in Texas to be edu-
Gated. On the other hand il leasing
had no tendency TO retard settlement
/, acknowledging the Importance OF
the revenue, would favor leasing the
land as rapidly as possible. Nor is IL
necessary on my part to urge what
verify believe that, as hnan'
cial measure, the policy
of settlement will in the
long run, prove superior TO the policy
of leasing; because the interest on the
proceeds OF the lands sold will bring
more, acre for acre, than it could be
leased for; while it Is proposition nc
one can deny that the unsOld lands
would enhance more rapidly in value
under the policy of settlement, than
under any leasing policy, which
would, in any material degree, retarc
the settlement of the country.
w. S. PENDLEToN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
PILOT POINT.
special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Pilot PorNT, TEX, Oct. Z6.-The
muddy condition of the streets and
chilliness OF the weather kept many
church-goers at home to-day and the
ministers Of the various churches
preached 10 small congregations.
Al drenching rain fell yesterday
commencing In the early part OF the
day and continuing till late last night
which will make glad the stockmen
and farmers. It has been cloudy and
gloomy all day with fair indications
for more rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
CoLLINsvILLE.
Sorresposdsnso of the Gazette.

OorreAposdsnso of the Gazette.
CoLLINsvmLE, TEX, Oct 25.-H.
Waldo is closing out his immense
stock of dry goods and will continue
his business in groceries and grain ex-
cluslyely.
The best rain we have had In four
months fell to-day.
Farmers will put in a good deal OF
seed wheat in this locality, although
il is late.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
wire, wire, Wire.

We are prepared to quote low figures
ON smooth and baTbed wire in any
quantities. Call on or write
w. A. HUFFMAN IMPLEMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
M. M. TEMPLEToN g. CO.,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS

WICHITA FALLS. TIfNAS,
We have for sale 'anch and farm lands MS
low as 50 80 per acre in various parts OF the
state Can furnish ranches nom 5000 TO lt0,-
OOj acres in solid bodice, espec ally in Wich-
tia and Wilbarger counties, Immigrants
viii find our prices as advertised. We fur
barger counties, aud have the only complete
ones of the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
City Property
9OR sALE HY
GEO. B. LOVING & GO,
Office Second Street. beweon Houston
and 1hrockmorton, opposite
Traders National Bank.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Commission dealersin
REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK

lO9. A Desirable Homestead. House OF
rooms and kitchen, all well nnlshedi also
small building used for an once. Water, gas
and sewer connections. Lot 6gAl9J feet or
namentcd with trees, and souded with Der
muda grass. Located corner OF Taylor ana
Ath streets, This desirable property can be
bought for Gb o, or without small bulluinB
il0. Swiss cottage Five rooms, well
finished, lot l00Nln0, fronts Hemphlll street,
and IL three blocks south OF PennhylNHnlR
Avenue. Convenient 10 street cars. Price
81 800, as follows: $3.50 down, $3.50 SIX months,
balance IN monthly payments 81 W eheh.
II. Good residence. -Four large rooms
Iot 5OxlO0 feet corner Florence and weather
ford streets Price sl,6N.
It9 Building lots, q hne city lots bound
ed By Bekuap, Bluff, Peach and Hampton
street. convenient to street cars. For cheap
and convenient homes these lots are unkur'
passed. Prices vary from $50 10 600 EACH
according 70 size and legation .,,.,,, -,.t.
ll8. Montgomery i'm. An excellent resi-
dence, south front, room, VIZ one lbAibi
three 4Nl6, aud one l0Xlb, nall ~ iect Wluei
good cistern, etc. The iot is ~ iqet square
facing three streets. Price NNG0, terms easy
lli Easy payments. = hne building lolei
south OF 4. a y, ralrund, ~ brolles hup-dl,
vision, convenient 70 street cars a guou
chance TO get u home. Terms OF pay ment
Price ~ To $3.50 each, 9, o and Bmonths. CAL
az our office aud examine map OF aub-dl'
vision. ,.,. =.
nelghborhood, fine location, ana In every fe.
spect desirable, lot 5jxl0J feet, rents Tor W
per month. corner 9th and Grove hieelb
Price 81 500 cash
10. Dwelling house, rooms, noItheAsl
corner Cherry street, In fields addition new
barn, lot ll0N200 feet. Price $3.50, cash
III south side Residence rooms, l6xlt
each also a fine dry cellar, q GOOD sprinR
near the house furnishes an 0nunoanee ol
waller at all seasons, sixty bearing peach
trees, lot l5lN20J feet. Make a lair oier ioi
this property.
OF hotel IN this city, contains " rooms BOOd
patronage both transient aud local. All con
veniences for hotel purposes. saDO eash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

JUDGE DrFoREsr PORTER, of Pheuix
 was selected some time ago to proceed
 10 San Francisco in the interests of the
 people Of Salt River valley, to confe,
 with the railroad magnates with T view
 'o getting a r'duction on freigh,s that
 VIII permit the farmers ol that valley to
 shlp their products to m irket. He has
 returned from his crrand and the result
 or hls efforts is given by the Pheaix
 Herald Tn the shape ot an iutery ew.
 eilclting substantially tle following ra.
 port: Il went t tho office If the com.
 pany' presented my credentials. was
 very cautiously received and A t,ne appointed f'r Hn interview yg,th Nass-s
 Chas. Checker and his son Fred Crocker
 who Is President of the Southern Pacific company. When we met they said they had p.enty of time und wished me 10 state my case in full. I set forth our
 diihcuitles in the valley. That the re- cent cnt m rates on flour and graf, WIT. tualiy closed ou. our farmers and in a year or two more Wonld consequently shut up many Of our business men and presented the mstter pretty falIy. They rerlied that their company was engaged in a bitter warfare with the Aicaison, Topeka 6 santa Fe company ard that between the two We were being piacLed. They stated. to come to the point, that the directors ot thelr companies would have a meet ing this week and matters woald he taken into consideration, as I had presented them, and that there WAS no doubt that they would be able to arrange things to the,entire satisfaction of the people of this valley, if they were disposed to be at all reasonable. They said they hoped not only to preserve their through traffic, but desired to build up and maintain local traffic wherever they could and on the best possible terms for the people concerned. On the matter Of building a railroad into the valley, they thought that their company would not care to hold of any further projects of the kind at present, or till they got what is now on hand completed. I replied that had seen enough material lying loose along the road to build the road We wished into i the Salt River valley. You can say said they, 'to your business men, that if they wish to build the road themselves we will furnish the material at actual | costs, will transport lit to Maricopa at actual cost of transportation and will guarantee such rates in our connection | with the road'as will insure its greatest benefit to your valley Throughout the entire consultation they seem much ted m the Salt River valley and were disposed to favor it in whatever way they could"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20


 IT is truly astonishing to note the rapid growth of the secret beneficIsl or der known as the Ancient Order of United Workmen. From an humble origin but a few years ago, 1t now counts a membership of nearly two hun dred thousand in the United States. The jurisdiction embracing Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona was set asIde last August to separately manage its own financial affairs, sirce which time not a single death assessment has been levIed. As the order Is pledged to a death payment of two thousand dollars to the heirs of the deceased member, this affords the safest and cheapest method of providing for the necessities of the family after the death of the member. In Arizona the order has been built up quite rapidly, and there are but few towns in the Territory where its benefcent influences are not felt. Steps have been taken towards estab- fishing lodges of this order at Yuma, Nogales. Benson, Silver King and Prescott
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
nrr Glnrinns Olnn,rT.

There are old men in Detroit who couldn't, ii put upon the witness stand, swear Co within thirty days of the time when corn and potatoes ,hoa.d be plant ed. when grass Is ready for moving, what weather is favorable for wheat. or indeed any other point about farming, and vet these are the men mos solicit Ous about the weather and the farmer. On the Woodward avenue ear yesterday was q pair. and they began;
 Awful storm. wash it.
 "Yes. terrible.
 "They say it has ruined the wheat. "
 Don't doubt it. sir Wheat was just in the right stage to oe ruined.
 And it has killed the fruit, l pre- sume?"
 '.It probably has. l dent expect to see an apple or peach this season.
 "Must have rG.tei the corn.
 '.Oh. of course. Corn was just in tho susceptible state. We shan have any corn this year.
 "The farmer must be di-couraged2
 Entirely SO. My ho-tler was telling me that the milkman told him that the owner of the dair, had seen farmer who said he should Piow up his orch ard and try to raise crop of fate Pota- toes"
 "Indeed. Still. if we have a late fall, SO that wheat can hold on to October, tt may ripen.
 Barely possible. understand that the hay crop las been frozen up.
 Do tell, Seems to me that our live stock could be taught to relish frozen hay, but dunno. l think We may coz fidently expect Q drought
 And famine.
 And those will probably be followed by an epidemic which will sweep the country"
 With this they settled back to enjoy themselves. aud neither one betrayed the least interest when a passenger rosa up and inquired:
 Wont one of you gentlemen please arrange for judgment day to come be- tween this and the lst of July? l don't want to live in this vain world over sin weeks longer. '-Detr0it Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

! treasury notes of less denomination than
 s, and providing for the issue of S1, S2
 and 8 silver certificates. Cassidy said
 that the effect of the bill would be to
 place an additional amount of silver cer-
 tificates in circulation, and leaving the
 metal 10 accumulate in the treasury and
 furnish an argument to be used by it's
 opponents.
 CHICAGO, Dec. I5.-The commissioner
 of Chicago freight bureau has sent a letter to Chicago merchants. announcing the proposed reduction of rates from Chicago to the Pacific coast, to 15 per cent. less than present rates from New York. With such basis established it is claimed that Chicago will be able to compete with Eastern merchants, who have heretofore, had advantage over this city.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. I5.-Lieuterant Greedy, the Arctic voyager, recently re- ceived a letter from Captain HOwgate, the fugitive signal service officer, asking for loan of money. The letter came to Greedy through daughter of How gate who resides in Cleveland. lIowaafs did not give his address. Grseis' 5ep!ts,t through HOwgate's daughter, saying that he had no money to spare. The letter itself he placed in a private drawer of his office in the signal service bureau. On Wednesday he received an GnnOny- nous communication, stating that his private drawer had been opened and some of his private papers copied, among others the letter from Howgate. On the receipt of this communication he lad the matter before Secretary Lincoln and two detectives and an officer 0f the signal service corps were sent to Nebraska, where 1t IS thought HOwgate Is, to arrest him.
 LONDON Dec lj.-The Times Hong Kong special says: The reports from Nagassakl state that the Coreans had re- belled and that the king had lied to the hills, and his general was killed The outbreak occurred during an entertain ment given by the king to the British minister and others. On a given signal the kings son and ministers were mas sacred. The queen has disappeared. A collision occurred between the Chinese and troop of Japanese. The king who placed himself under the protection of the Japanese gunboat Espoir hus arrived in the Seoul river The motives for the rebellion are unknown, but the results are certain to interest the several powers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

lTIs misfortune to the whole Terri io'y Of Arizona that the boundary lines q the White Mountain reservation are subject to change every time an official EInd blows. The old land marks indicat. i'gits lines are ignored in the surveys and Its dimensions have been stretched 10 the eastward and the westward, GOV erlng valuable land, mineral and coal calms belonging to private citizens. Il 'le survey could be made anew, from he original landmarks, and proper holumeats constructed to definitely de' me the boundaries, no misunderstood !As' could occur between the white settlers and the reservation authorities 1hls toafiag imaginary line is a trouble some humbug.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

IT does not argue greatly to the credit of the young men of Philadelphia and some others of the Eastern cities that a young man from St. Johns, Apache county, ID this Territory, should, by such simple announcement of the de- sire of an association of young men to obtain wives, meet with such phenome- nal success. This emisssry from the wilderness of St Johns merely unbos- omed his errand to a newspaper reporter in a bashful sort of a way, and the marriageable Eastern damsels at once went wild over him and his laudsble mission. They evidently believe that "faint heart ne'er won fair lady," and admiripgly acknowledge his consum- mate skill in heart-hunting. Already the modest little postofice at St. Johns is grooming with missives of love and affection in response to the organized and expressed desire of its young gen. tlemen. and the overburdened post master seriously contemplates applying for an increase of salary. The upshot of the whole affair will be that St. Johns. after its surfeit of animated con- lection, will endeayor to induce further immigration of young men to equslize matters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20


 UTTER localities may have their woes and weary troubles, with much conse' gaeh. vretchedness and bloodshed, but tucson rises superior to them all and its several factions do brave battle un' .s' The respective banners of Bocs and AlAeCser. The conflict is expected ' lay out many man cold upon his '''i' Out the sparkling lager will flow VI 'o'eyer, urconQuered and unconquer- ''s' The disciple of Boca is not prone 1eeilne a single handed combat with Aes oi freshly-tspped Anheuser, even
 1S comes out of the contest very gay and the Anheuser devotee will 1-.'! pilgrimage into the hsunts of T''a 10 measure lances and glasses :. T pfeYaillng sentiment seems to be -a' among two such able contestants ~ o77' will be put down before the Ae ot tte battle ceases.