davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

Indian Agent McGinicuddy, of the Pine
Ridge agency, in . letter to the commissioner
of Indian Affairs, says thst Son, of-No-Water
recently attempted to take the agents life. An
article in q cheap publication, saying the In
dams had q right to kill M~cGillicuddy, caused
the Indian to make the attempt He was ar
rested and held subject to the order Ut the In
dian Office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05
Re.soaas 1ea.ss

Died at Philadelphia, Aug. 3-Edwin NJ
bank.
Al Bridgeport Conn, Mrs. Bridget Farley
celebrated her l02d birthday anniversary on
Thursday.
GeorgeN \, wilson, Of Winsted, Mass., has By
the death Of his uncle, fallen heir to an estate
valued ct $1,000 0 in Scotland.
Stephen Salisbury, LID, died At his resi-
5dence IN Worcester, Mass, Sunday night, aged
saghty-st az Vas graduated 8 Harvard in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

France has reduced her indemnify demand
from China to 100000 900, and threatens
blood il it is refused.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

II is estimated that Phil Armour Of Chicago.
cleared . million dollars in his recent pork
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

A Walla Walla, W. T., man claims to
have over 5000 pounds Of strawberries
from less than two acres of vines this
season.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

MINAN pablisher.
q IdIlaSALL DAKOTA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

William Leopold Russell Baron AmpthlD,
ambassador to Berlin. in dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Nnrrnnnnset. Park.
Turf, Field and Farm, Nov. 2s. I

Turf, Field and Farm. Nov. 20.
The adjourned meeting of the stockholders
of the Narragansett Driving association was
called to order at the Narragansett hotel,
Providence, Saturday evening. November %,
but the attendance was not vary large. The
committee appointed the previous week re-
ported on the number of bonds guaranteed
by the stockholders, the number promised
being only eleven, making total of sl4, 600
out Of the $50, 900 needed. It was decided
that the bonds should run FIVE years, with the
option of taking them up at the end of
three. Mr.. Winship spoke at some length,
giving history of the money expended in
1888, showing by bills that the amount was
about $25, 900. He considered the stock and
good will of the track to be worth four times
the entire debt of the association. He knew
that outsiders wanted the track, but he did
not want them to have 1t. What he wanted
was for all the stockholders to take bonds,
but If they would not he advocated the for
nation of a syndicate to buy the track. Sew
eral gentlemen supported Mr. Winship's
views, and 1t was voted that the secretary
send a notice TO each stakeholder to attend
an adjourned meeting next Saturday night,
and take up the bonds, or else a syndicate
will be formed to purchase the park at the
auction sale TO be held Friday, December 5.
The property is worth at least 100000, and
should not be sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
The Horse of the Plains.
colorado Farmer

The horse seldom dies from the severity Of
the winter. He is a better ''rustler' than
the COW or OK, and never gives up in despair
at hunger. He never leaves his wonted
range, unless it be to elm b mountain to
escape the SHOWS, where ne can find his feed
uncovered. When the brooks are covered
with ice the bovine not unfreouently suffers
for drink, but the horse breaks the covering
with his feet. He has more ambition and
more vitality than the OK, and therefore lives
out the storm.
Capt. Tyler, the successful stock grower
OF Boulder, believes in feeding ia the winter
time. He raises large mules as well as draft
horses, and feeds the young animals in the
winter on alfalfa. He says he prefers it TO
oats and corn. He can grow as fine an ami
NAL here on that as can be grown
in the other states on grain and hay. 1.-THE
alfalfa" says the coptain, lean be grown
here cheaper than can the corn and oats in
Illinois by ope-half. And with IL there is no
trouble in raising mules that will stand six
teen hands. and weigh from 1000 to 1,400
pounds, aud they are in as good demand
here as bank bills. A big horse or mule, 10
be brought TO his highest degree of perfec-
uon, needs u De kept growing from the time
1t is a sucking until maturty-say until five
years Of age. Many young mules keep so fat
in the winter time on alfalfa, without a
mouthful of grain, that their sides shake as
they travel.''
The heavy draft horse-the half-breed Per-
cheron or Norman-is without doubt the
profitable horse to raise on these plains. He
is quiet animal upon the range-never
wanders, nor gives his herder trouble. He
has thick hide and heavy coat Of hair TO
protect him in winter, and always commands
a good price In the market, and will continue
so to do so long as land is to be TILED aud
"re 10 be hauled in these great mountains.
He is readily babituated TO the harness and
to the collar, and is seldom ''balky." A pair
of half-breed five year olds Of good size and
comely shape will bring $500 readily as
pair Of scrubs will bring 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Harvest Home Festival.

Last night very interesting and appro-
pirate service was held in Plymouth church.
Aftef the opening anthem by the choir, the
detachment from the infant school, consist
ing OF an equal lumber Of boys and girls,
each Of the two leaders holding q banner,
came upon the platform and repeated in
turn one verse expressive Of praise, AMI then
sang In unison a song for the occasion. A
recitation by Willie Smith, entitled "A Har-
vest Praise, +" was well rendered and another,
"a Mothers Reverie," by Mamie Pierce
The little folks made a pretty appearance as
they went through their parts. delegation
from the Chinese school sang from roll,
whereon were popular Sabbath school songs
in Chinese characters. The scene was an
impressive one, and carried its own sugges-
tons. Tue address of Dr. Dana and mu-
steal selections by the choir closed ser
vice Mt once full Of interest and profit. At
the morning service DIR. Dana preached a
sermon Of marked interest, which excited
no little comment, from the words, ''What
shall / render to the Lord for all His bene-
fits unto mef'-Psalms cxvi, 10. One fea-
ture of beauty was the miniature sheaf Of
wheat on a background of black velvet, which
was rested against the pulpit and suggested
the harvest field, as specimen Of its Doun-
teols yield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Ash GrOpe Stock Farm.

uFls rleiO anu rdrm
It is a pleasant drive from Lexington 10
Ash Grove Stock Farm. It is about four
miles from the Phoenix. The fame of George
Wilkes has spread amazingly since his name
has been identified with the place. The old
horse rests in his grave, but his sons aud
daughters go marching on TO victory. The
Kentucky mares suited him. Their warm
blood was needed TO quicken the current Of
the colder stream flowing in himself. The
prepotency of the brown stallion stands out
so boldly that no one can escape its force.
The entire sons which he left behind him at
Ash Grove 10 continue, so far as they are able
his work in the stud, are Lumps, Jay Bird and
Young Jim. Latterly they had the assist
ance of Pearsall the brother Of Lady Emma.
This horse is well along in years, is thin in
flesh, and be shows the marks OF time. he
is capable, however, of doing fair share OF
provocative work. AS he was got by Jupiter,
son of Long Island Black Hawk, out Of En-
press, by Abdallah, sire Of Rysdyk's Handle
tonian, his blood is not TO be desplsed.
Lump is big little horse. He stands only'
al, but he has symmetry and great deal
of power. In the battles Of the turf, many
of which were. stubbornly fought, he OBJ
tanned record of 2:21. His dam was by
Pearsall. He breeds large and his colts in
hcrt his trotting disposition. Jay Bird has
plenty of size. His color, roam, is not
fashionable for stock horse but bis sub
stance commends him. He stands 10 hands.
A strained tendon compelled his retirement
from tue track when great hopes were CEN
tered in him. His dam was daughter of
Mambrino Star, the son of Mambrino Chief
He thus com bines the blood of the founders
OF two great trotting families-Ham bletonian
aud Mambrino Chief Eagle Bird, who won
the two-year-old race at the fail meeting OF
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation, making a record of 2:30H,
speaks well for him as sire. The begin
ming is good. Young Jim is the handsomest
Of all the sons of George Wilkes. He has
size, color and symmetry. and when he was
two-year-old the prediction was made that
in performance he not fall below his person
al appearance. But distemper left his wind
thick and robbed him of the applause of the
quarter stretch. His dam was the dam of
Jim Irving, daughter of Lear's Sir William
He has any quantity Of nerve force, and al
ready we have from his loins great per-
former, Butterfly, out Of Tansey, the dam of
Eagle Bird. Tausey, by the way, is brown
mare by George Wilkes, first dam by Daniel
Lambert, and second Dam thoroughbred.
She is making her mark as a producer
Early Dawn, the four-year-old sister of Jay
Bird. distinguished herself at the fall meet
ing of the National Association of Trotting-
Horse-Breeders, winning the rich Wilson
stakes in one beat. Before her shoes were
removed she trotted a trial at Lexington in
1920. large number of young things were
out grazing as We drove through the wood
land pasture at Ash Grove, and many of
these, doubtless, will be heard from some
day on circuit tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
ASHLAND.
Ispecial Corresnondence Of the {

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe
ASHLAND. Nov. 27.-Ancieut Landmark
Lodge No. 210 dedicated a new ball on Wed
nesday evening. The ceremonies were per-
formed by NJ. L. Youngs, G. L., of the state
of Wisconsin, representing the G.. NJ, and
Jno. w. Laften, Of Milwaukee, G. g.; c. II.
Avery, G. c.. Robert Ingls, D. & ME-. G..
Yeoman, G. s. W; Chas. l.. Collins, G.
j. W.; G. F. Merrill, G. T.; B. B. Scott, G.
s.. s. H. Smith, G.. S. D., aud Henry Ham
ner, G. j. L., representing the Grand Lodge.
Visiting brethren from this state, and other
states were in attendance, and the ceremO-
MES were very impressively performed. After
the dedication Mr.. Youngs delivered a very
appropriate and practical address, which
added much to the interest of the occasion.
After the address, a grand banquet was
spread in the large dining hall attached to
the lodge, and all participated in the luxur-
les prepared for the grand event. The new
ball just completed and dedicated was built
for the fraternity by Lieut.. Gov. s. F. FL
field, andis commodious and beautiful. In
all its appointments it is complete and ele-
CANT. The brethren Of Ashland are to be
greatly congratulated on having one of the
finest halls in the state, and Lieut.. Gov. FL
field is entitled to great credit for his masonic
philanthropy and public spirit in thus assist.
ing the craft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
.Arrfuar of hrchey. the ,Toekeu

A special from New York dated on We'd
nesday, the Goth, says that among the pss-
sengers who landed from the Bothnia that
day was a clean shaven, clerical, and rather
sad looking young man of slender proper
lions. At his side walked a stout, middle
aged man, wearing English side wbisk9rs,
and an air that proclaimed him good ma
tured gentleman Of sporting proclivites.
The slim man was Fred Archer, the world
renowned jockey, and the stout man was his
friend, Capt. c. Bowling, of Newmarket
In regard TO his plans, Archer said: 81 have
no idea what / am going to do. ] simply
came over for change, with the idea of
getting away from Newmarket - Archer
will be twenty-eight on January II. He is
five feet eight inches in his stockings, and
weighs 1l9 pounds. He would hardly he
taken for an Engllshman. His mild. grayish
eyes and somewhat irresolute mouth aud
chin DO not make him appear the daring
horseman that he is
Mr.. Archer recently lost his wife, and act
ing under the advice of friends he sailed for
America on the 18th inst, ACCOMPANIED bv
one of his employers, Capt. Bowling The
following account of the funeral of his late
wife is taken from the Sporting Life, Noyem-
Der -:
All that was mortal of the respected wife
Of the crack jockey was laid to rest Yesterday
in the cemetery at the top of the town of
Newmarket. AS token of the respect in
which the deceased lady was held the trades
men in the High street closed their business
establishments, an example followed by the
major portion Of the townsfolk. The oak
coffin containing the remains OF the deceased
lady was literally hidden from sight by
wreaths and other floral tributes which had
been sent from all parts of the country. Up
the High street to the cemetery gates the
hearse was followed by numerous carriages.
belonging to relatives and friends of the de-
ceased and widower. Following the bearse
In the first carriage were seated Messrs. Fred
Archer, his nephew, and John Dawson. Sr.
In the second rode her brothers, Messrs.
John Dawson, Jr., and George Dawson.
Next came Mr.. Matthew Dawson (uncle) and
friend. Then Mr.. Charles Archer and
friend. Other private carriages followed
containing Messrs. James Waugh, Goldipg.
Tom Jennings, Jr., James Hopper, levitt.
Joseph Cannon, Messrs. j. Davis ar Solo
mon. The last carriage was occunied nv
Capt Machcl. The funeral rites were ner-
formed in most impressive manner by the
Rev. &. II. Littlewood, assisted by his curate.
the Rev. Z. 5. Stubs. In addition to those
named above, many others were present
around the grave, among whom we noticed
Messrs. W. &. Manning, John Ray. Simpson
Heavens, Chernel Sadler, S. Ounce. etc
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright sent a magnificent
wreath, SO large thatit had to be separatelv
conveyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

Gus by their absence. Wherefore their abb
sencel Echo answers, they got tired OF their
monkey business, they got weary Of looking
on at gang Of sharps whose performances
Tor the afternoon had been regulated the
same as If they were members Of circus
troupe and had been signalled to their al
loted tasks in the ring. The summaries OF
Buffalo. Cleveland, Rochester. Providence.
Sprin glield, Hartford and other representa-
tive tracks, tell many a queer tale TO the OBJ
servant mind that troubled itself 10 keep
track OF the tricks of the long tails; to such
one it speaks very plain language and 1t
reveals that when horse is "meaut" was
the time when the pool box had been worked
TO suit the interests of the controllers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Municipal Court.
Ipasora Ind,a Rr;t1 q

lONAoAN "ANNc DIM
/. Martin, larceny; committed for thirty
days.
J. o: Hailorau, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
Lulu Scott, drunkenness paid fine Of SO.
y. Deloon vagrancy; committed for ninety
days.
J. o. MorA, disOrderly conduct; paid $40
fine.
P. W. Nordman, assault and battery; paid
fine Of IS.
Chas. Seymour, disorderly conduct; paid
fne OF SIS.
S. Cronlikowsn, nuisance; paid fine Of SO
and costs.
. J. Gillespie, disorderly conduct; continued
to Monday.
Henry Armstrong, disorderly conduct;
continued to Monday.
Chas. Johnson, disorierly conduct; com
mitted for fifteen days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
CHAPTER II.

Maiden, Mass, Feb. l, 1880. Gentlemen
Uttered with attacks OF sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
IN ost terrible aud eXcruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure, until / used Hop Bitters.
THE first bottle
Nearly cured me;''
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child,
And have been so to this Cljrgn
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
kidney, liver and urinary CON plant,
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
''lncurable!'
Seven bottles Of your Btters cured him
and l know of the
elves Of eight persons''
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
They almost
Do miraclesf'' Hrs. T. d. SLACK
How TO GET SICK.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work TOO
hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all
the vile nOstrums advertised, and then you will
want 10 know h0lC 10 get CeH, which is answer
ed in three words Take Hop Bitters.
~ None genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white label. >hun all the vile poi
sonous, stuff with Hop" or Hops" in their
name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
The Combinations.
! Canadian Sportsman


We believe the love of tho trotter is foo
deep in the hearts of the people to be easily
eradicated, but we are also prepared to he
ieve that the miserable hippodrome business
OF the past few years is at last reapipo its
righteous reward, and that reward ia emntv
grand stands and deserted quarter stretches
y No syndicate of modern times has horn
closer com bination than the union of nromi.
nent trottng horse drivers on the American
turf. lie who was in the "swim'' had tha
key to the combination and found IT clear
sailing, but woe betide the unfortunate
owner or driver Of a good horse. who from
choice or necessity was outside the circle. hn
might own good horse, but he would re-
quire aThilwind of speed to beat the com
bined efforts of the combination. Honest
racing not only attracts crowd but II nroves
sticking plaster that keeps continually
drawing, whereas the sort of racing served
up by The syndicate alluded TO has been IF
that kind which best suited the Interests of
their own wallets.
1t has been veritable case of killing fha
goose that laid the golden egg. Thousands
OF people used to pay their dollars at the gates
OF trotting MEETINGS that now are consp;eu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

avenue TO Fuller street; continued to next
special term.
In the matter Of the assessment for paving
and curling Broadway from Third street 20
Mississippi street; continued TO next special
term.
George Il Ranney to II. L. Moss as trus-
tee; continued TO next special term.
Cynthia A Bohrer ct al. vs.. Jos. II. Drake
ct al continued 70 next special term.
Nellie Flood vs.. John Flood; dismissed.
Andrew Buckholtz vs.. VIM. Christoph ct
al continued two weeks.
In the matter of the Phebe Barrett, ct al.
and John 1. Prince, administrator; to be
heard on Monday.
R A. Walsh VS.. T. H. HaIer; continued
10 next special term.
Hayes 6 Johnson vs. T. II. Bryant, defen-
dsnt, and Citizens Bank Of Minnesota,
garrishee; continued to- next special term.
d. H. Valentine vs.. the City Of ST. Paul;
to be heard Monday
John Gregg vs.. Henry O'Gorman; settled
and stricken from the calendar.
Charlotte "A. Bailey VS.. the City Of ST. Paul;
to be beard by Judge Brill.
Sarah y. Spencer VS.. Geo. II. Spencer;
continued to next special term.
Joseph Chapron IS. Clotilda Chapron; con-
dnued TO next special term.
Arthur, warren q AOOOtt vs.. w. d. Philan
q CO., defendants aud the Imperial Fire Iu-
surance company Of London, garnishee; to
be heard Monday.
Arthur, Warren & Abbott, VS.. ". ]. Philau
q Co., defendants, and the California In
surance company San Francisco, garnishee;
TO be heard Monday.
Ed. Simpson VS.. City Of ST. Paul; to be
heard Monday.
Indexes, Warner & schurmeir VS.. Martin
Muehaisch, defendant, and J. Simontsch,
garnishee; garnishee defaulted.
In the matter Of the assignment of Riddell
& Clark to Geo. H. Smish; continued to next
special term.
This special term continued to Dec. 1 at 10
q. m, by order OF the judge.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Burr.
Chas. Leonard VS.. Chas. P. Maginnis;
given to the jury.
ADJOURNMENT to $3.50 a. m. Monday.
COURT CASES.
BY Judge Wikin.
John Estergreen VS.. James Dillon referred
70 Don RELY for the purpose of taking tes-
timony.
In the matter of the estate Of Adam Got
Zian; appeal Of Josephine Gotzian. from de-
cree Of distribution, of probate court Of Ram
sey county; on trial
Adjourned to 10 a m. Monday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Death nf Geo. W. Recht.

The sterling young gentleman whose name
forms the caption, died yesterday afternoon
Of consumption. His Illness was protracted
and his death not unexpected, but it comes
with crushing force, nevertheless upon his
family AID friends. He was the only son of
the late Sheriff Becht aud had grown up in
St. Paul beloved BY all who knew him. He
essayed in mercantile business, but was
compelled to relinquish it by Ill health
During the brief period Of his business ca
reer he was an euviable standing for integri-
~, aud II health had permitted would have
taken prominent position in the business
world. He leaves wife. mother and three
sisters His funeral will take place to-nor-
row from bis late residence 462 Dayton ave-
nue., at 2 o. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

by Florizel, etc. He was doubtless one Of
the best stations ever taken into Vermont
''Veritas' in Spirit A horseman from st.
John, n. B., brings me news from that cold
country. He says the irrepressible John II.
Reid, Of Fredericton has secured lease OF
the stallion Kearsarge, by Volunteer, out Of
Dexter's dam, to take the place Of the young
stallion Blackmount, who died last summer
from rupture. He left Eve colts, four being
out Of mares by Robert r. Morris. They
show fine finish. Mr.. S. II. Mckee has 4
mare called Phantom, by Morris, which can
beat 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
GILFIrLKS, c. J.

Frederick Williams and August Scheffer, IT,
spondents, VS.. the Central Land company,
appellant.
Syllabus In tax proceedings against
an irregularly shaped tract of land, which
could be described only by metres and
bounds, it was attempted, pursuant TO sec
ton los, chapter IL. general statutes 1878
by plating the land arbitrarily designating
1t as "lot No. 90 in certain governmental
subdivision, TO make that designation a suf-
hcient description for the purposes OF the tax
proceedings. Tue plat, embracing several
tracts Of land, did not indicate the particu a.
tract plated or designated az lot ., nor pre-
sent upon its face the means OF ascertainIng
or identifying such land
Held, that the defective plat was Of no
effect for the purpose OF authorizing the en-
ployment of the arbitrary design lion, refer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
The MInneapOlI. q Northwestern Railroad

The Minneapolis d Northwestern Railroad
company, appellant VS.. Z. 2. Woodwork.
respondent.
Syllabus-In proceedings for the consider
alton OF land for railroad purposes an award
was made by commissioners, from which the
railroad appealed TO the district court, the
corporation giving the security required bv
section "a, chapter "a. general statues 1878,
took possession of the property as authorized
by that section.
Afterwards the corporation entered dis
missal of its appeal and a judgment Of dis
missal was thereupon entered
Held, first, that the judgment dismissinC
the appeal was "fnal Judgment within
the meaning OF section 81 chapter 81, gen.
eral statutes 1873 as amended in 1881.
(ehapter SD and the corporation was re-
ouired by that statute 10 pay the award
within sixty days thereafter
Second-The corporation having failed To
make such payment the act of 1881 author
lied the entry of a iudg ment. upon motion
of the land owner, adjudging the condemna-
ton proceedings abandoned, and awarding
damages to him, computed upon the amount
OF the award, at the rate OF ten per cent. per
annum.
Third-The including of attorneys fees in
such q Judgment was authorized.
The judgment must be modified by de-
Quoting the sum Of $50 included therein as
attorneys fees.
Ordered accordingly. DICKINSON. J.