davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

TheSwheat harvest has begun in some
scf the Southern States. Nothing is
better calculated 70 impress one with
fhe magnitudesof the United States and
itstremandot rcsourcessthan the state-
march Of thewheat harvest from
Georgis and Texas TO Dakota and Min
nesota. Already the mills Of some por-
lions % the South are grinding new.
rheat, and the reapera are busy in.
Kentucky and Southern Illinois, but it
vii bs August before the grain Of the
Red River Valley is cut. It is a great.
country whose wheat harvest lasts more
than two months. another source Of
aeonleris the variety of products from
She soiI, And the steady movement north
of the semi-tropical growth. First come
ripened in the hot SIMS Of the,
guilt states, then the second tier Of
states, and finally the Northwest dis
cards allsfor her own choice varieties Of
strawberries etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Crimes and Criminals.

80 E Aaela -Z
Charles Graham, seventeen, shot and killed
Joseph Rennard, eight years old, at Martins
Ferry, Ohio. Tho shot was intentional.
Oscoda, 'fs,Esch., is at the mercy of a mob Of
! 1000 striking loggcrs and mill men. Business
is stoppedand troops have been sent for.
Near Readville, Tenn, John Freeman and E
,yonng man named Arnot, both wealthy farm
ers. fought The former was killed, the latter
ripping him open from chin to waist with a
poclet-knife. In the same neighborhood a
negro woman murdered her two-year-old child
by throwing it into q well.
in Cincinnati the jury in the case of Joseph
Palmer, the accompliee of William Berner, re-
turned d yerdictof murder in the first degree.
This verdict emphasizes the iniquity of the
Berner verdict Berner and Palmer together
killed William Il. Kirk, their employer, in his
stable FOR his money. They both, confessed.
The proof in both cases was practically the
same, yet Berner'a jury brought in q verdict of
manslaughter. It was this gross trayersy of
law and Justice that produced the excitement
which led to the riots and burning of the court
house. Berner has twenty years III the peni-
tertiary, and Palmer must hang.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Dakota Horse Theft Lyuohed.

Bismark Tribune For some time farmers
of Mclean county have been after horse
thieves, and Sunday night were rewarded by
cathing Jacob O'Niel, one of the leaders of the
gang, whom they hung to a telegraph pole six
miles south Of Victoria. The rest of the party
have not been captured TIL body of O'Niel
was discovered hanging to the telegraph pole
as tho stage passed on Monday and was identi-
fed by Driver Sprague. The horse thief was
hanged by the lariat with which he had captured
the horses. The men who performed this
SPEEDY execution felt justified in their
action These horse thieves have
been bouncing down upon farmers property
several months. The crime is worse than bur-
glary or ordinary highway robbery, and if con
tinued would be an irreparable injury to the
country. This spring several farmers We're
robbed OF all their horses just as they were in
the midst of springs work, and the loss has
verged upon financial destruction. An inquest
was held over the body of O'Neil Monday even
ing the sd, and it is understood that the YER
dict of the jury is that the deceased met his
death by suicide, riding on his horse to tho
telegraph pole, tying the rope to the pole and
his neck and drew his horse out from under
him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Washington News,

Use 81
The old Garfield Memorial church at Wash
ington has been sold for $132
The president has signed a patent for the
Pueblo lands, San Francisco, to the city Of San
Francisco.
The senate committee on appropriations has
been considering the adjournment question,
and has come to the conclusion that it will be
possible for congress to get away by July5.
J. G. colgraye, government contractor, testi-
ficd before the Springer committee that he
learned that he was to be indicted for star route
frauds, md that Ker, of government counsel,
agreed to drop the matter for 5000.
All the military organizations in Washington
turned out on Monday, the sd, to welcome the
National Rifles upon their arrival from the
west. The streets were thronged with citizens
who greeted the soldiers with cheers as they
marched through the main th~oronghfares,
made brilliant by electric lights and a profuse
display Of fireworks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Cold Fam and Sausage the Stuff
FOR Athletes,
From the Harvard Herald.

From the Harvard Herald.
In DR.. Sargent's recent lecture on
"What shall We eat to get strong?" he
said in the course of his remarks: 1t has
been customary to train athletes on lean
beef and mutton, but he thought this q
mistake, as tissue-making food should
be used in combination with these, and
the diet should be changed as to meet
the requirements of the organism of the
person using it, for to establish one diet
for all persons was ridiculous. Beef
alone is not superior to meal, beans, or
other farinaceous food, and the size
of the muscles of u man is not
Indicative Of his strength. Far
inaceous food tones a man down,
and will tend to give him more endur-
ance. A man who can strike a blow
equal to 400 pounds would be called a
strong man, but his strength cannot be
keptu up for any length of time on ami
NAL food, as it from the base of
the brain, and endurance must be sought
Tor III other kinds of food. To reduce
the weight Of a maj in training lean
meat may do, but when he is down in
weight he must go back to food con
tanning more carbon, such as ham and
sausages, which should always be eaten
cold. Three years ago this would have
been considered ridiculous by trainers,
but for q diet for running, walking and
rowing, it has been found that saccha-
rlne food, with beef or mutton, is the
best; tea, coffee, and alcohol, as well as
condiments, are Objectionable; indeed,
it is not the quantity OF food II person
eats that strengthens him, but the
amount assimilated and worked into
the organism.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Foreign Flashes.

london has 10000 acres of forest parks; New
York, l1,0s4. Nine new parks are to be laid out
in Gotham.
At Montreal the shirt and collar factory of
SHELTON Bros. & Co. was destroyed by fire Sun
day morning.
Tho sultan sent present of a valuable carpet
and other costly gifts to Abram S. Hewitt, who
list winter, was presented to the sultan by
Minister Wallace.
Twenty deaths of cholera at Toulon were re-
ported. The city is in a panic. The govern
ment has. ordered tho barracks evacuated.
Sanitary precautions are organizing. The re-
ports are officially confirmed. Troops and dock
laborels were chiefly attacked. It is pro-
nonnced Asiatic cholera. Quar- antine has been
established everywhere. The news caused a
sensation; at Paris.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
An omcer Kills a posperado.

Officer Ernest M. PARCEL of Flint, Mich,
shetland killed Lorenzo D. Pickle, a desperate
aged sixty, who resisted arrest Mt Picbfeld
Center. Pickle, who was wanted at Flushing for
disorderly conduct, fred several shots at Don,
uty Sheriff Carton of that place, who attempt
ed to arrest him last week. Since that time
Pickle has been armed with two reyolyers.
making threats against that officer when he
would attempt his arrest. Recently PARCEL
received a warrant with orders to arrest
Pickle, and started in searcho of tho man. whom
he found at Richtield Center. Pickle attempt
ed to shoot the Off GER on sight, but his re-
volycr caught in tho lining of his coat, and the
officer, who had yainly requested him to sub
NIT to arrest. fired at him three times while he
was attempting to e~xtlicate his revolver. One
shot struck Pickle in the breast, killing him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Capture Of = Desperate.

A dispatch from Red Wing, MINI, of the
23d says: Yesterday afternoon, DR.. JOSEPH
Hancock and q. R. Thurston came over from
Ellsworth, Wis, and informed Sheriff Carlson
that Sam r. Trip, the horse thief who shot
Marshall Hsll Of Zumbrota and escaped the Of
ficers who were in pursuit, was hiding at the
house of r. Q. Bacon, his brother-inlnw. The
sheriff, in company with Marshal Seestrand
and Deputy Lundquist and Charles Baldwin,
started about 10 o'clock p, m. to arrest Trip,
Procuring the assistance of Sheriff Lord and
Others of Pierce county they pro-
ceedsd to the house where Trip was. The
place WIS surrounded just before daylight,
when the officers waited for dawn before max
ing Q move. Afterit became light enough to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Another Business Shock ii, New York.

Great surprise was created in Wall street last
Tuesday morning by the announcement that
the banking house of NJ Morgan's Sons, 50
Wall street, had suspended. The house is one
of the Oldest banking firms in the city. 1t was
owned by the late Matthew Morgan fifty years
ago, and was formerly known as Matthew Nor
gan & Son. Through a brotl.3r Of Matthew
Morgan, it began with an extensive New Or
leans connection, which it always retained.
The firm did a general banking business and
was interested in other enterprises, including,
it is said, the cotton trade. Their
standing in business circles was always very
high. No account could be obtained in regard
to tho cause of the suspension, on the account
of assets and Liabilities. The failure had but
little effect upon the stock market, which, in
dependent of this, had been very feverish and
somewhat excited throughout the morning.
Messers. Edward and Henry Morgan, members
of the firm, are, individually, large owners OF
real estate, and it is believed their inability TO
realizeS quickly upon real estate in order TO.
make good losses upon stock has been the i'm
mediate cause of the suspension.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

sue anything distinctly q demand was made for
Tripp's surrender. b on came to the door
and replied. 'sHe is up stairs, go up and get
nun. L~nndqulst immediately sprang up the
the top of his head being blown OF. About
twenty shots were fired by the posse, when the
family were ordered to get their things
out Of the honss, as they were going to burn
this, came down and gave himseIf mn to sSeriff
Lord, who took hin to Ellsworth and placed
in tho jail, where he now is awaiting a rec
QUESTION from Gov. Hubbard to bring him hero.
He is about five feet eight inches in height,
weighs about one hundred and forty, and
wears the face of a, desperate man. He was
born near Prescott, Wis. Sheriff Carlson has
kept up the search for Trip nine days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Market Reports.

ST. PAuL-Wheat, No. / hard, gE6sl.G;
No. /, Sic; No. 2 hard. Die: No. 2, GS@S0c.
Corn. No. =. SEE. No. s, 470G50c.
Oats. No. : mixed. gre; Nc. B mixed. &c:
No. 2 white. SOC. mo 3. white, CSC.
Barley, No. 2, 55c No. 3 extra, 4sc, No. 8,
DOC.
Rye. No. 2, SIC.
Baled Hay, wild, So 40; timothy. s1o.5o
Eggs, la114@l4Ic
MrLwAUKEE.-Wheat, No. 9, $3.50.
Corn. No. 2. 55c,
Oats, No.. Z, 32134c.
Rye No. /. Csc.
Barley. No. 2, $50.
Mess Pork, $3.50
Lard. s7.45.
Butter, choice creamery. 1acaaoc; fair 70
good, l7@lsc; best dairy, l4al5c.
Eggs, H1at915c.
Cn1cAso.-wheat, No. 2 Chicago spring, s44
Corn. s55sss@s52o.
Oats, 31aac.
Rye. aJ5c. 2
Barley. zoe.
Flax Seed. Sl.B.
Pork, SIS.000is1S.0!
Lard, S14o@s7 LAS.
Eggs, 151lGaal6e
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Personal News Notes.

Col. {. R. Jenniaon, the noted Kansas jay
hawker, is dead, at Leayenworth.
Miss Harriet A. Taylor, daughter of Congress-
man L. B. Taylor, of the 18th Ohio district,
will be married soon to Geo. w. Upton, son of
Geo. w. Upton, of Oregon, a practcing attor-
g in Washington.
Frederick H. Smith, the leader of the cele-
brated male quartette Of Rev. DR.. T~almage's
tabernacle. was employed rs the confidential
clerk of G. B. Rae, one of the largest grain
shippers in New York, is a bad defaulter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
When Bill Norris, Polk Wells, old nora va.

When Bill Norris, Polk Wells old pard, was
arrested in Sioux City a couple of weeks ego.
the fellow who was with him skipped ont. 1t
was afterwards ascertained that this pard of
Norris was wanted down In Kansas for being
implicated in cracking a bank, and for other
high crimes and misdemeanors. Accordingly.
Sheriff Dickson took up his trail and rounded
MN up at Huron: He ia nov safe in the coun-
ty jail in Sioux City, subject to the orders of the
Kansas authorities.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Casualties Of the Week.

Floods destroyed q new bridge across the
Vistula at Warsaw, which was erected at a cost
of G2,000,000. Crowds were standing on the
bridge watching the torrent when he bridge
began to give away. Twenty persons were
drowned.
A cloud burst occurred on q mountain side,
near Corhin, twenty miles south of Helena,
Mont Water eight feet deep rushed down the
g1lch toward Jefferson City, in its course wash
ing away a Chinese house and drowning three
occupants.
a disastrous fire occurred Sunday in the
large wholesale bakery establishment Of A. d.
Hasetnan in Williamsburg, N. Y, Tho wall of
the burning structure fell into the alleyway
where the tiremen stood, and three were buried
in the ruins. Their names are Hy Fyeck,
George w. Haight and Stephen Allen. Allen
was the first aiken out. He was burned ana
mangled, but alive. The others We're dead.
The building was entirely destroyed. Loss,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Rail and River News.

William Fitzsimmons, who was formerly a
passenger engineer on tho Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago railroad, has brought suit
against that road st Youngstown, Ohio, for
S50,O00 damages for bodily injuries received
while in strict discharge Of his duties.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
NATIONAL.
Showing OF the Treasury Balance Sheet
at the Close OF the Fiscal Year.

showing OF Ghe TreaSnry balance sheet
at the Close OF the Fiscal Year.
The fiscal year which ends with Monday
June 1. will show u fairly satisfactory balance
sheet for this country. The balance in our
favor will not be SO large as in some preced-
ing years, but it is fairly good. The decrease
of the public debtduring the year will be $780,
100000 instead of 1877, COO, 600 as in the preced-
be about s725, 000, 00o, and the importations
about $685., 100000 showing a balance of $780,.
100000 in favor of this country for the
years against Sgo,00o,0 600
in the preceding year. The eff
forts of the last congress to reduce the revenue
cessful in a moderate way. The receipts from
customs during the present year will foot up
O little over $3.50, COO, 200, as against something
more than $500, COZ, 600 last year. The receipts
from internal revenue for this year will be
about sl25, 100000, against sl4G, 00O, 600 last
year. The full years receipt will be about
S35O,00o,0W, and expenditures about $3.50, 600,
coo. leaving slG0,00Q,0O0 which has been used
in the payment of
THE PUBLIC pEBT.
This leaves the outstanding debt at the end
of the year S1,24O,WO,0 600. OF this $24o,-
100000 draws interest Mt 3 per cent, $3.50
100000 at AZ per cent, and 737,oGo,oW at
4 per cent, making our annual interest
charge now SAT, 000,0 600. The exporta-
tons of grain have fallen Off somewhat in
value, as compared with last year. For the
year tho expectations of wheat will be about
SI5, 600, 600 in value, as against Sll5, 00O,-
900 in the preceding fiscal year. OF corn
the expectations this year will slightly ex-
coed in value those of last year, reaching
nearly $4,000, 600, as against SCI, 060, 00O last
year. OF -four the expectations in this present
year will nearly equal those of 1883, being in
amount perhaps $50, DOC. 600, against $50, 0oo,-
600 in tho preceding year. OF cotton the ex-
600, q falling off of $780, 600, 900 since the pre-
ceding year. Hog products will, in spite of
the opposition from abroad, fully equal those
of the preceding year, that of bacon running
up to about $50, 0O0,UM. OF lard, the total will
BIO within q million or two of last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

Tho feeling is very strong among the demo.
Gratis in the senate and house that Cleveland
will be the nominee of their party for presi-
dent. The result in the New York convention
is claimed by his friends and generally conced.
eddy his opponents to place him at the head O.
the list Of candidates, and the ticket is expect
ed to be Cleveland and Mcdonald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

Alta meeting of independent republicans in
New York city, they declared in speech and res
olution that they would oppose the nominations
OF the Ghicago convention with might and
main. They declared that if the democratic
convention nominated such men as Cleveland
and Bayard the ticket would receive their sup
port. Cleveland's name was received with
cheers. The meeting was called to order by
Stephen T. Nash. George William Curtis was
made chairman, and George W. Greene of
secretaries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

Senator Logan, during his visit to Maine to
consult with Mr.. Blaine, had quite an ovation
at different points. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Blaine, The speeches were of a general
character. Mr.. Blaine remarked, facetiously ut
Bangor, that "no man can play the hero among
reserved to him if he went to other states.
Laughter and applause
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-18
10. McDoNALD,s VIEWS.

It having been stated in the papers
that Senator Mcdonald of Indiana said
it would be folly for the Democratic
party to agitate the tariff question this
session, and that Mr.. Morrison, of the
Committee on Ways and Means, was
making a mistake in bringing forward
his tariff bill, the great Indianian thus
writes to Mr.. Morrison
Any statements you have seen that |
do not regard your action in attempting
to relieve the burdens of the people by
the pushing of your tariff bill, as wise
and proper, are untrue. The principal
issue Of the coming campaign must nec-
essarily be the tariff. The only chance
the Democracy have of success lies in the
passage of our bill, or something like it.
If the Democratic party allows this
chance to go by without doing something
to relieve the burdens of taxation, they
will deserve defeat. / hope your bill
will be passed by the House, SO as to
let the Republican Senate take the re-
sponsibilty of defeating it. The issue
will then be made, and on that issue l
believe that We will be sustained by the
people,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-18

this morning, after being shown an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from San Francisco,
that he dosen't propose any gate-money
affair. but wants a fight under the cham
pionship Prize Ring rules, and would pre-
fer to have it in q private room with only
four or six present on each side. He pro-
poses to put up $4,000 with the Police
Gazette in New York as soon as he reaches
Cleveland.
A PIucky RefOrt.
GALVESTON, March 17.--John Duffield,
aged 20, son Of Green L. Dufield, a promi-
nent Galveston capitalist, was met in the
streets this morning by a trio Of hard
characters, who just previously had been
refused admission to q certain house in
which the young man was, and at the
point of a pistol was told to throw up his
hands. Dufield obeyed, but only to grasp
his assailant's weapon with his left hand,
and with his right to plunge a bowie knife
four times into John Kelly, who held the
pistol. The latter has since died. Duff
field and the others we're arrested.
Parliament Buildings Guarded.
OTTAWA, March III was rumored at
the RArllAuleut puiiuAu6o sAos Nofohh'
ment intended to use every precaution, as
the dynamiters were supposed to be medi-
tating an attack upon the buildings. The
guard was increased, and the Speakers of
the Commons and the Senate. who have
apartments in the buildings, retired from
their quarters Saturday evening. 1t is
said, however, that Speaker Kirkpatrick
left owing to his wife being ill.
Suicide of Man and Wife.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Frederick w.
Gagon and wife, who came here a month
ago from Leipsig, Germany, were found
dead in their sleeping-room in a west side
clearinghouse to-day, having committed
suicide by hanging. They could not
speak English, and the cause is assigned
to dependency from q failure to find
work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-18
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
An Interview With Sullivan

SAN Francisco, March IA Los An
geles Herald reporter, interviewed John l..
Sullivan and his manager, AL. Smith. rela-
tive to the match in Chicago on Saturday
night between Pat Sheedy and Duncan
Ross, to have Mervin Thompson of Cleve-
land meet Sullivan with or without gloves
for S., 900 a side.
Sullivan said: II will accept, provided
the match is made for not less than $1,000
q side, and will meet Thompson with or
without gloves. The match to be fought
Smith and I will stand by"
Then you have not retired from the
ring as has been generally supposed?
81 have retired, but on account OF
Sheedy's putting up $500 I will stand by
him, so that they cannot get away with a
bluff"
Will you fight according TO the English
prize rules, or the Marquis of Queensbury
rules?
II will fight under the Marquis OF
Queensbury rules, for they make a man
fight If he has got it in him. Under these
rules I will be ready to meet Thompson,
or any man. within a reasonable time. l
shall be in New Orleans by April 1, and If
the fight is made it will probably come off
in that vicinity"
Railroad Matters.
SAN Francisco, March 17.-General
Manager, Towne OF the Central Pacific
Railroad, stated that the company are
seriously considering the proposition Of
putting on a train to connect with the
Fast Mail Service time OF the East. The
probability was that it would be decided
at once.
The South Pacific railroad was opened
this afternoon for freight trains to Los
Angeles. The passenger trains will recon-
| mence running tomorrow. The washout
| breaks on the Arizona division will be all
repaired Wednesday, putting the road in
running order to Deming. The repairs
| between Mojave and Needles will be COM
| pleted Thursday.
San Francisco Intelligence.
SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE plain
tiff in the Sharon divorce case resumed
the witness stand this morning. Nothing
OF interest occurred.
st. Patrick's Day procession, which has
just passed by. is smaller this year than
heretofore. The musical exercises and
orations will be given in the California
Theater this afternoon.
The Petersen-Lee boatrace yesterday
afternoon was a walk-over for Petersen.
He won easily by Is lengths. 1t was stated
that if Petersen won this race he would
row Hanlan this Summer in the East fol-
81, 900 a side and the championship.
A Murderer Well Guarded.
Los ANGELES, March 17.-McDowell,
the murder, in custody Of Sheriff Burk'
hardt Of San Bsrnardino and Sheriff Cur
rier Of this county, and two deputies, all
heavily armed, was taken to San Der
nardino this morning. He was taken to
the depot on q back street to avoid the
crowd. Mcdowell has almost entirely re-
covered from the effects OF poison.
Trains for the East will resume regular
trips to-day. The railroad was again
washed out in Tejunga Canyon last night.
Arrival of u Flag Ship.
SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE United
States steamship Hartford, flag ship OF
Rear Admiral Aaron K. Hughes, com
handing the Pacific station, arrived in
port this afternoon from Honolulu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-18
NEW TO-DAY.


Tti; tie children TO cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to
issua. They viii be pleased with the collection.