davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY
IN KIMBAI.L
In q Manner Credible to the Booming
Metropolis Of Brule County.

The l0sth anniversary day of Amer
lean independence has come and gone.
Orators have done the 'sspread eagle"
business, Young Amerlca's have over
charged toy and fell victims
to the inevitable consequences: the
toy pistol has got in its accustomed
work with the usual number of fatal
accidents, and many of Uncle Sans
more substantial subjects have not
yet succeeded IN reducing the size OF
their heads.
Kimball was not behind in celebra.
ting this day-so dear to the hearts Of
all true Americans-and the program
as published in the GRAPHIC was,
with few exceptions, fully carried out.
A heavy rain the night before, with
the torn up condition of Main street
by the graders, made the emitting of
part of the program a necessity. Our
space will not permit of a detailed &C
count of the days doings; suffice to
say the celebration passed off IN a
manner highly satisfactory to all. We
however add q few
MOTIFS.
The creased pig was too fat to run.
II entries in the foot-race.
L ouis Richards ponies captured
the pony races.
Drunken men were CONSPICUOUS,
only, by their absence.
Capt. A. H. Stewards address of
welcome was neatly written and de-
livcred.
The Kimball base ball club amused
themselves with the Duncan club.
SO to 8 in five innings.
Capt. w. II. Cmrtiss delivered ar
address which was highly spoken of
by all.
l46 couple attended the grand open
ing ball at Smiths opera house and
made the night merry It'll 4 o'clock
a. m.
Bro. Willis, Weeks and a few 9th
ers Knocked the drowsy god, sleep,
into a scocked-hat' with "their little
Cannon"
The ordinance prohibiting firing Of
ire-crackers and other explosives was
well observcd-the next day.
The Grafton by Rev. s. NJ. LOOMS
of Wis, was listened to by fully one
thousand people. He fully sustained
his reputation.
The music by the Kimball brass
band was of a high order Of merit and
a surprise to all: we should like to see
the organization kept up.
When you find a better string band
than the Northwestern Orchestra, you
will have to look for it outside OF Da-
kota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Twenty Five Dollars Reward.

SroLEN:-From the house of G. r.
Than, on the S. E. / s-l0s-67, on
the night of tie End or 3rd inst, .
lot of household goods, consisting in
part of the following articles: a.ors4
heavy grey blankets, ! red blanket on
which were the letters I. D. II. SD
pillow, l lantern, l Ratchet, q lot Of
tlnwarc and cooking utensils, a1ot Of
knives, forks, spoons. etc.,Fiai lot of
stove pipe, a window-sash with lights
a heavy double-breastei coat pair,
Of pants and other clothing, 4 trunk
and contents, box coal
and other articles toG' numerous TO
mention. T lgFssa b yye;lareFa,d.wip b
paid for the.recoverYEof the goods and
nformatioRlpad,ne1tunthe conviction
of the tliaifa73 asZ 10 daaI i Z
as1ogiaE: P.a 0chsner; Sheriff. &
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
NOTICE.

Religious services will be held in
Smiths Opera House next sabbath
at IL o'clock A. Nj. and 8 o'clock p. NJ.
The public arc most cordially invited
to attend. AL persons who are will
ing to assist in singing at the opera
house services will please meet at the
opera house on Friday evening at
$50 p. NJ. Mr..
N. Barker,
Pastor of Babtist Church.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
A SINGULAR

On Thursday morning about nine
O'Clock the drug store of S. G. Boyce,
which by j~ack-screws was being
raised to the level Of the new street
grade, canted back and fell to the
ground a distance of two feet.
Nearly every bottle on the shelves
was tipped over, many of them fall
ing to the floor and smashing to
fragments. The chemicals in the
prescription case were pitched in a
mass to the floor and the mixtures
created a fire that for a time looked
serious. 1t was, however, quickly
smotlered by some old cotas rear -
hand. Th. interior of the store pre-
scented a total wreck and the loss
roughly estimated win reach from
500 TO $500.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
Pastor of Babtist Church

This department of the GRAPHIC is to any
one who may wish to send US items Of news or
communication upon any subject. Tho editor.
however, ia not responsible for articles under
this head.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

bI5s ~ a:i..I IN |ME5|55-l= ~ -
Chew Palm leaf RAs. The finest
Plug Tobacco eve offere to the trade
or sale at Park 81 Park.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

Fon sAls,NA ftsRing machine
Whieh has been used one year. s.
sad sso fa BPS Bebee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

s9EyY,e thaalygte, Just put 81 in fne siNnie soi
+thelatsst styles ef cFoekkerY and gglas.
ware. Murray &sSnFder.ssss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

s5 Il I'll 4 1t I; HIGHLANDS 81. Il
De Dentist ,KEiihBall, bskosta, odioe
with DoctoKH oallngerl ID asa 81.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

Oranges At s cts. each y hha Wells !
MaYars.2gaaslk sis 10
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

Sheet mnslc only locts. copy It
the G. g. G. stores
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

Sfosgl1utn afoiasses q qs1fS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Sowing machines repaired. All
partayfeedles aadioiI, Dc stlieI Banner

Is IheiEe New Orleans molasaesS
PAX 4 Park ! +, s so. 81,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

Lemons 81 20 cts per do7. at
WellssGW agars.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

VA selllnp goods on. time At th
one Price CASH Store. Park e Par
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

Express wagons HE ecEiHg esGfy
1ayat HutchIiniiasolgn' but III
satllll hasa few left BSrsgaiHls.sss III
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

into TIC e. .Atore and
,1ooks OYER tlle cheap cod11iter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
AUCTION. AUCTIoNMs

q IaaaiE fH3a9 ss7i aot.i7en
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

VIC
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
HOSPIT1LTR4TYED NURSES.


The graduation of another class from the
Training School for Nurses attached to Bellevue
Hospital adds twenty seven recruits to a corps
of professional attendants whose services are in
constant demand. A large proportion of the
graduates of this and of the two other training
schools In this city Immediately join an associa-
ton Of trained nurses, and obtain constant en-
plOyment at the rate of twenty or even thirty
dollars week with board. This is one of the
best remunerated occupations now open
to women who are forced to support
themselves. Twelve years ago preju-
dice against hospital-trained nurses
was entertained in medical circles. 1t
was argued that little knowledge of medi-
cine and surgery would prove dangerous thing,
that the trained nurse would assume to know
more than the physician in attendance, and
that her presence in the sick room would be a
source of vexatiOus controversy and annoyance.
This prejudice was speedily dispelled. The
trained nurse having formed in the hospital the
habit of implicit obedience to her superiOrs' or
ders was found to be more disposed to follow
medical instructions than the oldfashioned
nurse. The educated nurse knew her limita-
tiOns, and disliked to act upon her own respOn-
BlDlllJy. i lie Utll-cuuCdJtu VI lBuOlduO uuSC
did not know how insignificant was her own
knowledge, and was always in hot haste to get
ahead of the doctor, and to convince him that
he did not know whathe was about. The best
physicians in large cities now welcome the
presence of a hospital nurse in the sick-rOOm.
Itassures them that there will be no lack of Wig
lance and intelligent care in the nursing, and
that their own directions will be rigidly follow
ed.
There are now about twenty training schools
for nurses in the United States. There are three
in New York, three in Boston, two in Philadel-
phia and as many in Brooklyn, and one each in
ten other cities, including Chicago, NewOr-
leans, Washington, st. Louis, NewHaven, Bur
lingtOn (Vt.) and Syracuse. The movement Is
extending to other cities and many of the grad
yates of the Bellevue, New York and Charity
Hospital training schools are called upon to
assume the direction of similar institutions
founded in connection with Western hospitals.
About a year ago Bellevue was even asked to
furnish recruits for an association of trained
nurses to be established in Rome, the preference
being given to American over English nurses.
This was a signal proof of the reputation
already acquired by the Now-YOrk training
schools. Evidence even stronger is at
forded by the number of applications for ad-
mission to these institutions. At Bellevue last
year only forty candidates were allowed to enter
out of three hundred who anxiOuSly solicited
the privilege.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
3tetp91prk Dailp Gribnore
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JAN. II.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A Liberal was elected to the House OF
Commons from Londonderry, Ireland, yesterday
- Bismarck wishes to provision ships IN PTns-
.;sn norris with American pork. = An Egyptian
vessel carving reinfOrcements to Eastern Soudah
was wrecked - But one town Is now heid Dy
the rebels in Hayti. - The Peruvian Govern
ment has taken measures to encourage Chinese I'M
migration.
CoSGRFss.-In the Senate yesterday was received
q communication from the Secretary of the interior
Transmitting leases, contracts, etc, touching the
Yellowstone Park; petitions on various SUBJECTS
were presented; the report of the Committee on
Rules was further discussed. -= In the House
resolutions were referred to the Committee on
WAYS and Means, calling for information relatNe
IN the undervaluation of imported goods; bill
was introduced appropriating $1,OOOOOO mmedl-
stely for Mississippi River improvement; resolu-
ton was adopted calling upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for information relative to the issue OF
gold certificates
DoMEsTIC.-TwO ice boats on the Hudson got
into the water yesterday. - Buckley IL Co., OF
Utica, with Liabilities of $780, 900, assigned 60
A mining shaft has been sunk through seventy
eight feet of quicksand at Wikesbarre. -- Inc
Glass of 20, Harvard College, held reunion. --
Tine beach at Long Branch is covered with debris
from wrecked buildings == The funeral of sew
eral victims of the Beeville tragedy was heidi
Secretary Chandler gave dinner in honor OF the
President.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-The Union League ClnD
last evening adopted report arraigning Commis-
sioner Thompson for the corrupt methods in use III
his department and calling upon the Legislature to
make a thorough investigation. -- Mayor Ed
sons message was made public yesterday. -= MI
Delmonico was not found. - j. q. a. Ward
and Charles Calvcrly testified in the Feuar-
dent trial. == Mayor Low approved the res
oIutions giving a franchise TO the Kings
Comfy Elevated Railroad Company. ==
The Joint Executive Committee of tie railroads
restored east-bound freight rates. == The Old
Guard ball took place. =-- A man was arrested
IN Flatbush on suspicion of being the
Elmlra murderer. - receiver was
sppointed for the Weber estate. -=
The funeral of Dr. Edward Lasker was largely
attended. = suit for 100000 involving
blackmail and slander has been begun. -- Gold
value of the lega-tender silver dollar 2 grains
81. 40 cents. - Stocks, after selling at higher
figures in the early dealings, were feyerish and
unsettled and closed dull with material declines.
TIE WrATHER-lRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather, with rain or snow and slight
changes in temperature. Temperature 'esterday
Highest 34e lowest 227; ; average, 277so.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
Amusemenis &C. Might.

ACADEMY OF MUSES." Les Huguenots."
BIJoU OPERA HOUSES" Orpheus and Eurydico."
BRooKLYN AoADEMY-2-Philharmonic Rehearsal
CASINOS" The Beggar Student"
DALY's THEATRES" Seven-Twenty-E Eight"
GRAND OPERA HOUSES" Francesca da Rimini."
HAvERLYs COMEDY THEATRR-"Le C9ur ct la Main"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:30-"The Rajah."
MlDIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-Masked Ball
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-S-"La La Gioconda-"
NEw PARK THEATEE--S-" Miss"
NBLo's GARDRN-S--''The Pavements OF Paris"
STAR mRATRF-S-" King Lear"
ITALIA THEATRES" Afrikareise." ,,
THE ArRE CoMuUF-2 and s." Cordela's Aspirations"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE--S-"St Storm Beaten x,.
NAILACK's THEATRE-S-" Old ieaus anu A'"Ne
Hearts" . .
Sp AVENUE HEATRE-S-" Planters Wife"
bTH AVENUE THEATRES" Peril"
i4TH STREET THEATRES" For Congress"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
purchased. now about s2e, 100000, somewhat

purchased, now about $26, 100000, somewhat
to the discretion Of the Secretary.
1t is Of Importance In the adjustment Of rev.
enue and expenditures which view Of the matter
is adopted. If one Interpretation be taken, We
may stop paying debt for about four years and
a half from this date, but must then pay oueT
$4,000, 900 yearly. If the opposite view Is
correct we must pay each year an increasing
sum, from $45, 100000 in 1884 to $79,O00,-
900 IN 1904. The third construction,
which the language of the statute
suggests, would compel a payment Of
only $1S,841,717 this year, and about
$18 653, 900 next year land so on,until the Secre-
tary in his discretion should see fit to apply the
interest on bonds previously purchased, in order
to meet the 4l2 per cents which mature in 1891,
and afterward the per cents in 1907. AS the
matter is certain to be debated with much heat
it is well that Secretary Folger has placed SO
clearly before the public the facts upon which
decision must turn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

be appointed to Office or should undertake to servo
In any ofioe, who will not give his time and atten-
ton oxclusvely to the duties he Is required TO per
form. There are too many gentlemen supported In
idleness by the city. All such should be weeded
ont. There are city officials also who the Offices
provided for them by the public to carry largo
private business. But there are a great many more
who are paid good salaries by the city and devote
their time largely to private business One of the
worst abuses Of this kind is that of paying special
counsel for various departments. In the Excise De-
partment there Is a sinecure place at $4,000 year
which is filed by the counsel to the Board. The
Assessment Commission, which meets once or twice
a week. has a counsel at $4,000 year. Inc flre
Department, the Police Department and the
Health Board each have their special counsel, and
there is City Attorney and Public Admlnistra.
tor and an Attorney for the Collection of fArears OF
Personal Taxes, all practically outside of the Law
Department. 1t is doubtful if single one OF these
officials devotes all his time to the city during
business hours.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

spending 30 much of the public money on
collegiate and nautical education, while the
number of primary and grammar schools Is
wholly insufficient, will find many echoes.
His suggestion as to the need Of amendment
of the building laws will be generally up
proved. SO will his allusion to Excise analr7,
concerning which he says that Nail soou
"citizens will join in urging that provision U0
amade for limiting within reasonable DouhuS
athe number of places where liquor may DC
Gsold. and for the Improvement OF the gehci"i
Gcharacter of licensed places" but Iho
interesting question arises, Does the Mayor
mean to include among Eall good citizens
the present members of the Excise Board,
whom he appointed, and who-with one e1-
cention-have done all in their power to defeat
tbe very objects which the. Mayor considers SO
desirable9
Almost the sole exception to the rule of good
nature. amiability and optimism found IN TINS
Message is when the Mayor takes up the lax
Department. He is so severe i'll his structures
ON that branch of the city government that
there will certainly be cynical and suspicious
persons who will point out that the head OF TINS
departmenti is the only Republican member or the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and that
there has been great deal of clashing between
him and his Democratic colleagues during the
past year. The Mayor and Mr.. Asten have
disagreed sharply more than once. Of course
this may have nothing to do with the TACT tnaV
the Mayor finds much to condemn IN MI
Asten's department and little to complain OF In
the Others We shall wait with interest Tor
further details of what the Mayor calls tho
startling inequality in the assessed value OF
real estate in this city" He recommends
thorough investigation. By all means let us
have it. We cannot have too many investlga-
tions of the right sort. Investigations which
are not prompted by malice or partisan motives
ALWAYS do good. Investigate the Tax Depart
ment to the bottom. But bear in mind please
that if you succeed in getting all the real estate
in this city assessed at its full market value
YOU will be doing what no other county in this
State ever does and the share Of the State tax
which will in consequence fall upon this city
will be something appalling.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

THE UNION LEAGUE ON MR. THOMPSON.
The intelligent interest which the members
of the Union League Club take in public
matters found expression last evening III the
adoption of significant and important reSolu-
ton in relation to the affairs of this city. The
committee to whom the charges published IN
THE TRIBUNE touching corruption III the
DEPARTMENT of Public Works were referred
some weeks ago made a long report severely
arraigning Mr.. Thompson. The lnlqmtous
system of unbalanced bids, the $099 orders,
the Tweed-like methods and the various other
abuses which have marked the Commissioners
career in Office were dwct upon at length.
Finally, the club voted that this state of affairs
demanded searching legislative inquiry.
Moreover, it was resolved that the completion OF
the Bronx River Aqucduct work should be taken
from Mr.. Thompson's hands and completed by
n commission A resolution approving the
action of Mr.. Thomas b. Asten in trying to cut
down the city estimates when they were before
the Board of Estimate and ApportIonment was
also adopted.
The significance of the clubs action
is greater from the fact that it is not
based on anything that can be considered as er
parte evidence. Not only have THE TRIBUNE S
charges been read but Mr.. Thompsons ingen-
ious answer has long been public. Under the
circumstances, therefore, it cannot be doubted
that the Legislature will heed this formal
demand from the best citizens in New 0rk,
and make q thorough examination into Mr.
ThOmDSOn's management
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
Bismarck would be the last man in the world te
feed German sailors on them.


Tbehigh esteem in which the memory OF the late
DR.. Edward Lasker is held, not only by the Ger
n-speaking population OF this CITY, Dut Dy "eli-
informed New-YOrkers generally, WAS az
tested Yesterday by the large attendance AT MS
funeral, and the interest manifested In the au-
dresses delivered on thework and character OF the
dead dstatesman. Owing to the differences III 'le
languages of the two countries, the course OF
political affairs in Germany is not easily 1ol-
lowed by the mass of people in America DuC
DR.. Lasker's career at least was so familiar 10 d
large class of Americans as to make them
feel deeply the loss which his death has inilcueu
on the cause of German Liberalism.
Something satisfactory at length seems hKely
to come out of the various schemes OF rapiu
transit proposed for Brooklyn. The Aldermen
of that city about ten days ago passed resoiu-
tion giving q franchise to the Kings county
Elevated Railroad, and yesterday Mayor Lo"
onnroved If. The ioint consent Of the Mayor
and Commissioner of City Works must no"
be obtained. 1t will probably be quickly
given, After that all depends upon the COM
panv. If the managers of it go ahead honestly
and carefully to get the consent OF properly
owners and to do such other things as the Ia"
requires when fairly interpreted, they ought 10
encounter no great obstacles; but II they TRY 10
obtain undue advantage, or to press matters
with too high hand they will get into trouble
The people in Brooklyn want rapid transit; Dut
they don't intend to be handed over to any COM
pany bound hand and foot. Happily the men
who are managing the Kings County Elevated
Railroad are reputable and responsible, ana
their names seem to be a guarantee that the
scheme will be wisely and fairly carried out.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

mission, it has never been false to the doctrine
of fair play for oil men. General Butier muS'
try again.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

II certainly does little good to pass laws if
they cannot be enforced; and that seems to be
the situation in regard to the Yellowstone
Park. According to the communication sent to
the Senate yesterday by the Secretary of the
Interior, visitors to the park do not obey the
laws unless they choose, because they cannot
be punished if they offend. The part of
wyoming in which most of the Yellowstone
reservation lies is not an organized county, and
consequently there is no judicial officer at hand
who can inhct punishment. This is an evil
which should be Icmcdicd at once, 50 that the
Park may be preserved and the disgiace1ul
sauabbles of officials ended.
The Committee on Commerce in the Senate
Is still TO have the preparation of the River and
Barbor bill. After all, that is matter which
concerns the Senators more than it does the
public. Taxpayers will not mind whence
measures relating to internal improvement
come. provided only and always they are fair
and proper. The most interesting feature of
the hot discussion which the question caused i'll
the Senate was the Free Trade Oratory which
Some of the Democratic members dropped into.
All the stock arguments against Protection were
rehearsed, but without other result than to
leave the Democratic party and the Free Trade
issue more firmly cementcd together than
ever before.
Prince Bismarck apparently does not think
American pork is unfit for German sailors to
eat, although he will not allow the German Ma
ton as a whole to have it. Bremen and Ham
burg, il seems, in their character as free cities
have the right to furnish their ships with what
ever kind of supplies they choose includingpO
and they are choosing the pork that comes from
America. Having learned this, Bismarck Is
casting about to see if the other Prussian ports
have not the same privileges. No action of his
could show more plainly than this does how
false the excuse is which the German statesman
gives for forbidding the general importation OF
our hog products. If they were unwholeSome
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
TRIBIJNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
IL IL IfiifeH

TRIRITNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United States
Year 6Months. Months
caU,y. with Sunday ...... So so s42o slo
DAILY without Sunday. Z 90 "oo
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ...... % ''''
p.mt nv Postal Note Money Order REGISTERED Letter
Nv Postal Note remter will please write on the Note
sfOr THIS NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE"
RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
TRIBUNE and oriers
delivery OF the daily paper viii be received a. the
selIowing branch offices NcvYOrk city
Main ntoSn Once i 23S broadway, a. M 10 p IN.
No 30s West Twenty.thri.st., 10 a. m. 10 p M 80 -
No 200 Third ave- Forty seventhst iva m 10 p III
No OO7 Thirdave near Sixneh-st, ~ a. IN 10 p; III
No 10S Fast one and t1enty ffthst 10 p m
Dop Sonare 10 92 East FOurteenth-st 10 am TO p IN
IN OTHER CITIES.
wlspSGToy-1 922 Est LoNDoN-2B Bedtorl-st" etIan'