davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Personal Points.

Frank Hunter of Centcryille, Ne. fifteen
years old, weighs 200 pounds.
Clara Morris is said to be a slave to the opium
habit, which is the sole cause of her i'll health.
George Jones' of the New York Times, contra
~ to frequent gossip, is not an Englishman .but
was born in Vermont. His salary is 5000
and son Gilbert's $4,000.
Gen. Sheridan and wife were at Fort Porter,
Buffalo, on Saturday, which is the beginning
OF q personal inspection of all the posts IN the
United States.
Sioux Falls and Valley Springs, Oak. were
swept by a hurricane that unroofed houses. de-
molished barns, and killed the two children of
Mr.. Rogers 1t was not a cyclone.
William A. son of the late John F. Slater,
who is worth u.s. 900, 900, has given s1OO. GOO for
the erection of Slater memorial hall at Nor
wich, Conn.
Henry Willard, and his wife and children,
is IN Germany searching for some quiet retreat
where he may stay with his family, and secure
rest for himself and education for his chill
dren.
While celebrating mass in the Cathedral of
St. Patrick, Jersey City, recently, Rev. Father
Hennessy, the officiating priest, was stricken
at the altar with a severe hemorrhage. 1t took
W physicians several hours to check it
Winfield A. Smith, g. Milwaukee LAWYER. and
Edward Thelton of Cleveland, Ohio, have pur-
chased a 40,000-acre land grant near Santa Fe.
N. Mex, and will construct the most extensive
system af saw mills and lumber plant in the
Southwest
Lieut. Greedy and commander and officers of
the relief expedition are guests at the vice royal
residence of Sir John Hawley Glover, governor
81 New Foundland. The Bear and Thetis leave
st. Johns on Saturday. Greedy and Comrades are
enjoying excellent health.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
white Beaver Again crushed.

Some time ago David +. Powell applied to
the Minnesota state medical examination board
toissue to him the certificate required by law
to admit him to practice as a physician in
Minnesota. This the board refused to do on
the alleged ground of his '.unprofessional and
dishonorable conduct. The law requires a
physician to have practiced five years in the
state, or to have a diploma from some reputa-
BILE medical college: This latter, Mr.. Powell
had; a diploma from the Louisville, iKen-
tucky), Medical college. The law also gives
the state board the power to refuse the desired
certificate, if, in their estimation, the profess
sional character of the applicant is not what it
should be. In this case the board
claimed that MI. Powell, in asso-
ciating himself with the Winneba-
go tribe of Indians, and accepting the name
white Beaver, the Medicine man. from
them, had committed an unprofessional- act,
and, also, that he manufactured a medicine
which he laimcd would cure cholera morbus.
taken internally, and rheumatism applied ex.
ternally: This, the board claim is dishonora-
Bile, as they say no such medicine can be COM
pounded. The case was first taken to the
ramsey county district court, where the right
OF the state board to refuse a certificate was
upheld. The decision of the supreme court of
the state affirming the order of the lower court
was rendered on Monday last, and SO the
White Beaver" doesno get his certificate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
wares, of Boston, have assigned. Liabilities,
slU0, 600; assets nominally the same.

wares, of Boston, have assigned. Liabilities,
slU0, 600; assets nominally the same.
Judge Van Brunt, in New York, has given
Receiver Davis permission to sue all parties
who borrowed money from Grant & Ward.
About 1000 bricklayers, 5000 laborels and
1900 l~iod-hoisting engineers struck in New
York for nine hours a day and the bosses &C
coded.
AT Elmira, N. Y, the private banking house
of F. G. Hall closed its doors. Inability to
realize on real estate. and securities is given as
the cause.
Henry Stevens, paper box dealer, Of Chica-
go, has assigned. His attorney states the as
sets will approximate sloV,oO and his habll-
ties one-hulf the sum.
The Boston police are searching for Charles
Elliott, aged twenty-seven, who while drunk in
Lowell informed a friend that he had choked
his wife to death at her residence in Boston.
The police went to the place and oun the
woman dead as her husband stated.
Only cheering words are heard from the
wheat fields. North Dakota is extravagant in
her praises of tho condition of wheat, her fav-
orite crop. The earliest o W in South
Dakota was generally better stooled than
seeded later, and gives a larger yield.
The cost of the United States buildings is in
teresting. Asite on Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, cost 81, 491 ,2ol Boston, 81, 3S2s9, 096, and Chi
cago, 81, 259, 1856. The cost per foot was; In
Philadelphia, s17.53; in Boston, 1927. 90; in
Chlcagofs9.9O; in Cincinnati, 80 81, and in St
Louis, $5.SS l.-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
BIsHoP OF
Rev. Father Cosgrove of Davenport Re.
ceives Notification From Rome of His
Elevation to that See.

Rev. Father cosgrove of Davenport Re.
Elevation to that See. ST.
DAVENPORT, Iowa. Special Telegram, July
2l.-Rev. Father Cossrove, pastor of ST. Mar
g%uerite's church in this city, has received mott
fcation from Rome of his appointment as
bishop of Davenport, and although the inform
alton is not official, il is no idle rumor such as
have been circulated heretofore. The news ia
certain and the hearts of the people Of Daven-
port which were in deep sympathy with Father
Cosgroye in heloss of his mother, whose death
occurred in this city on Saturday, were filed
with JOY and giadness. Protestants of
the Catholics themselves. Father Co.'S
grove has the respect of everybody in Daven-
port Such has been his life and example ma n
pastor and a christian. Father Cosproye has
been pastor of the st. Marguerite's church in
this city ever since his ordination as a prieet in
1876 he ID an earnest and able preacher, plain
and direct in language and deep in argument.
ne IS superior in executive ability, as had been
eyinced throughout his career in Davenport.
The conservation of tho %bishop-clect wifi be
regulated accordingly. by the official notice of
his appointment. Rev. Henry Cosgrove was
born at Williamsburg, Pa, in December, 1884.
and moved with his parents to DUBUQUE in
lS45. He was educatedi in the latter city, under
the care OF Bishops Lores and Cretin, whose
memory is yet in benediction among the old
catholic settlers of Iowa and Minnesota. With
me exception OF one year spent at the seminary
OF Barrens, Mo-, and Of another provincial
seminary at Carondeiet, he went through the
course of his studies in the DIOCESAN instilution
of Dubuque.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
The Criminal Calendar.

At Greensburg, KY, during a difficulty be-
tween Henry C. Lewis, government gauger,
and Samuel and J. NJ. Montgomery, Lewis was
shot twice, and seriously, if not fatally,
wounded.
News comes from the territory formerly
Clark county, now a part of Ford county, Mont,
that II oless than twenty cattle thieves have been
arrested and taken to Dodge City for trial with
in the past ten days.
d. R. liver, a rich cattle man from Alleghe-
ny City Pa, went to Colorado a month ago to
visit his brother, got OF a prolonged spree and
finished by shooting himself through the head
falling on the railway track and his body being
cut to pieces by passing trains.
A negro asked A.P. Creedle of Fulton, XIV.
for a chew of tobacco Sunday night, and then
jumped on him with n butcher knife while his
hand was in his pocket Creedle was left for
dead. The negro ran off with the cash draw
er, after trying 10 get into the safe, which held
$1,000.
At Dodge City, Kan, Deputy Marshall
Mathers, notorious as mysterious Dave.'
shot and killed Thomas Nixon, deputy mar
shal. The murderer was the result of an old
feud. Mathers fired four shots, any one of
Which would have been fatal. 4 cowboy
standing near was shot in the knee. Nixon
was the best hunter On the plains.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
nugget. Of Foreign News.

Tho court of appeals in London has sus-
aimed the verdict of the lower court decree
ing the separation of Lord Campbell and wife.
The Berlin National Gazette publishes an
article referred to the petition Of Saxon agri-
cultural societies asking for increased duties on
grain and cattle imports in such proportion Is
to keep the price Of foreign products below
German products. This will renew the agita-
ton on the subject The reichstag will con-
slider the matter. 81.
The people who want to abolish the house
of Lords painted London red with a radical
demonstration on Monday. The affair seems
to have been a cross between an industrial par
ade and a political mass meeting. There was
a good deal of freedom of speech in the speeches
and resolutions, as well as in the banners and
rallying cries of the procession, but this did not
prevent royalty from Witnessing the show with
complacency. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01


The inexorable and oppressive bur
sn q ths military Systems Of Europe
sshown Il strong light BY statistics
spp ~ IS Germany. It Is shown in
sgAs Agnres That 14,7Oa men were SEN
nod during the past year for at
,teznphngsto smigrate for the purpose
AZ ayoiding required military service,
Goes ae~aiinstl4.l7s more offenders in
stGs pa1ticuaar line are still pending.
SsBnt worse still the number Of othe,
msnfrcnnswhom q reservice is due, and
whodnsing the year past refused both
report or duty and to furnish the
nsqairsd excuses forsthe failure to en-.
Folls themselves. amounted to the extra
number of 103.25l. The i'm.
psfie1 government attributes the
troublst o the negligence Of The officers
Whoss dnty il is to attend to the enroll
Mant az the Sinhabitants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Personal Paragraphs.

Lord Tennyson, who appears in his
old age not averse from explaining the
meaning of his words, has lately IA
vored an English correspondent with
light upon a dark passage in The Lady
of Shallott, Here is his communion
tion: Little breezes dusk and shiv-
err may be taken to mean darken and
shiver-the light and shade playing up
on water in a light that is itful." Is it
not about time to start a Tennyson
Society?
The Sultan of Morocco will not per-
nit foreigners to acquire land in his
country. On its becoming known to
him that an American resident was rent
ing lands for a term of years, orders
We're at once issued declaring that any
lease exceeding the limit of twelve
months was to be considered invalid,
and further, when the Comte de Chav-
agnac, a French citizen who had pur-
chased cerain mountainous tracts in the
Riff county for mining purposes, endeav-
ored to visit his newly and surreptitous-
~ acquired estates, he was not allowed
to penetrate the district in which his
property is situated.
A new church in Cleveland, Ohio,
presented to the Wilson Avenue Pres
byterian Society by Nj. Dan P. Eells,
was used for the first time on Sunday.
The land and the building cost about
$37, 900. The formal dedicatory ser
vice have been postponed until the
fall. when Mr.. Eells is expected back
.l.om Europe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
The Independent Meeting in Kew York
The independent conference was held in

"a >SAAi "Ab AtNANA LII
New York on the 22d. There were o large
number of delegates from Massachusetts and
New York, There were also delegates from
New Haven, New Jersey, Rhode island and
Pennsylvania. Among the more prominent faces
noticeable were George William Curtis and Carl
Schurz. A few from New Jersey, Connecticut,
some from more distant states we're on the roll.
Charles S. Goldman, of Boston was elected
president; the list of vice presidents and en-
rollment committee was read, including Carl
Schurz, Gen. Barlow and c. ]. Bonaparte
of Maryland. Addresses were made by
Col. Theodore Leman of Brook
tine, Col. Thomas Wentworth Hegginson, and
others. Carl SchurZ, on behalf of the commit
tee on resolutions, said there was no intention
to make q platform for n new party, but only
an appeal for honest government. George Will
liam Curtis read the address, which took strong
grounds against supporting Mr.. Blaine. Re-
ports from general committees in various
states were received, and it was thought that
the most effectual work could be done in New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachu-
sets, and strong efforts will be made to carry
those states, where state committees will be
organized, as also in Pennsylvania. The SEN
timents expressed show that a majority of the
members are in favor of conducting the cam
paisn in an independent manner, with perhaps
occasional conferences with Democrats to
avoid n possible collision.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Market Reports.

ST. PAuL-Wheat, No. 1 hard, 800.
No. l, SIC: No. 2 hard. Sac: No. .. 75c.
Corn. No. 2. Sic. No. 3, 466D4Sc.
Oats. No. 2 mixed. &c; No. 3 mixed. &c.
No. 2 white, Soc. ; No 5. white, 2Sc.
Barlev. No. 2. 55c No. 3 extra, 45c. No. s,
40c. u
Rye. No. z, SIC.
galed Hay, wild, IS 50; timothy 5000
Eggs, 16(11615c
MnwAuKEEaWheat, No. 2. s1hc.
Oats, Nc. 2, white, SAC.
Rye No. /. Gle.
Barley. No. 2, SIC.
Mess Pork, S16.S so.
Lard. $40.
Butter, choice creamery, 17@1sc; fair to
good, 16gl7c; best dairy, ls@l4c.
Eggs, 15@l5Hc.
S1&c.
Corn. aO155c
Oats, &c.
Rye. Gle.
Barley. 62164c. e
Flax Seed. sL501s1.5 81.
Pork, SIG. G0(0S17.CA.
Lard, $7.05@s7.l5.
Butter, creamery y @1s55llc dairy, 140l4l5o
Eggs, l5@t514c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Record Of Casualties.

A fra at Duboistown, Pa, burned $1,000, 900
feet of lumber, six houses and several barns,
Loss, S55,UO; insurance, s21, 000,
Henry Miller was struck by q train at Elkhart,
Ind, while riding a railroad velocipede, and
Instantly killed.
The Cambridge tMass.) rolling mills of Gill
more & Bixley burned, together with three
steam engines. Loss. s25, 1000; insured.
A terrific wind and rain storm prevailed
at Omaha Sunday night, and extended through
the interior of the state. Reports from Mer-
rlck, Balland and Hamilton counties show much
loss of property and damage to crops.
At Waseca, Monday afternoon a thunder
storm from the west struck Waseea, accom-
panied with rain and violent wind for half an
hour. On second street, Roeder's brick block
was unroofed, and a large plate-glass window
OF the Bank of Waseca was crushed to pieces.
Many chimneys were thrown down and lumber
pile scattered. The tower of the Maplewood
Park hotel was carried way. The hotel loss
Is covered by a cyclone policy in the Continental
Insurance company. Shade trees were badly
damaged and grain lies flat on the ground. The
greatest damage is supposed to be to the
grain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Miscellaneous news Notes.

Mayor Edison of Now York decline a ~re-elec-
ton.
Rutland, Vt, is bankrupt Police and street
lighters have been discharged.
The Manufacturers bank of Milwaukee will
pay 60 cents on the dollar.
The Minnesota supreme court follows that of
Wisconsin in sustaining the Washburn will.
The Richmond, Ind, National bank has sus-
pended 1t claims 100000 assets above La
bilites.
c. 7. Huntington has conveyed his New
York house to his new wife, formerly Mrs.
Worsham.
St Panl's assessed valuation is nearly s7o,-
100000, an increase of nearly $40, 0Oo, 600 with
in the last year. -
The mayor and city attorney of Monroe, La,
confuse everybody by covering their salaries
back into the treasury.
Tucker, Hammond & Co, jobbers Of small
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
THE PlTH OF THE NEWS
Washington News.

Congress failed to provide for Hallett Kill
bourne's $4,000 judgment, and he must wait
for it.
Aaron Bradshaw of California, George Ew-
ing of Pennsylvania, and Harrison l. Bruce of
Illinois have been appointed members Of the
board of pension appeals created by the last
congress-.
Possmasters commissioned Edward Flynn
Oak. John NJ. Frohmader, Clifton, Wis, Henry
Schildt, Mazomanie, Wis. New Ofices-John
NJ. Ralya Ellsworth, Clark county, Oak, David
M. Brown, French, Otter Tail county, MINI.
The president has called for the resignation of
ten. James Longstreet, United States Marshal
fort the northern district of Georgia. The action
is based on the recommendation of the attor-
ney general, who had preferred charges of
carelessness and ineficiency, and asked for
his immediate removal. 1t is generally under
stood that he will be succeeded by John Z.
Bryant
An understanding between the postofice de-
partment of the United States and the Canadian
postal department has been reached, whereby
printed matter, Autographs, chromos, etc. sent
BY, United States publishers as premiums to
subscribers in Canada, and which have hereto
fore been excluded from the mails for the do
mlnlon, because OF their dutiable character,
may be hereafter admitted to said mails, SUBJ
lect to such regulations and inability to customs
duties as the customs laws of Canada may i'm
pose.
Secretary Folger issued instructions to col
iectors of customs and other persons interested,
to prevent, until further orders, the unload
ing of rags from infected foreign ports, and
rags which are suspected on good grounds of
being infected, coming from any foreign port
1t is expected that the president will ISIS ue an
executive order calling attention to the neces-
sity for some stringent precautions against the
introduction of cholera and urging the greatest
vigilance on the part of the government both
bly, be established against Canada. and also
agaist Mexico, in which latter place there is re-
ported an epidemic Of yellow fever.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

1herssh d very interesting and.
S3ni1tal torsstrys sxhibition & Edinburgh,
sgepdand. s~nbracing the most complete
4Itsiisesy which has ever been attainabls
II HI department Of human riches.
Interesting to note that
ahs British Isles. where
;Wnodn Scarcely necessity for fuel,
thatPnblio attention i enlisted in be-
I6aas rs preserving forests and growing
xessthata rs useful and almost indis-
ERlsSIinaasalblle ior other purposes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Rallroad ana Rtxsr uex..

The general land office confirms the title of
Duluth & Iron Range to the contested mineral
lands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

Sir Watkins Williams, q justice of the queens
bench, is dead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

The last fiscal year exceedsdtweIve thousand
millions Of dollars t$l2, zoo, OOO, OOO)-the
whole Of IL being the product Of American
labor. Evidently q protective tariff has not
injured our export trade when. under its in
Snence, we exported in twenty-four years
70 per cent more than the total amount that
had been exported In the entire previous
history Of American commerce. All the de-
tails, when analysed, correspond with this
Of the Union never had such growth
as they have enjoyed since 1860.
chief emporium, the city of New
fork, with Its dependencies, has within that
period doubled her population and increased
her wealth five fold. During the same period.
the imports n exports which nave entered
and left her harbor are more than double in
bulk n value the whole amount imported
and exported by her between the settlement
Of the first Dutch colony on the island Of
and the outbreak Of the civil war
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

prove the last.
The South needs capital and occupation,
not controversy. Az much as any part OF
de North, the south needs the ruu protes,
ton of the revenue laws which the Repub-
lican party offers. Some Of the SoutherD
states have already entered Upon a career Of
industrial development and prosperity.
These, ut least, should not lend their cleo
toral votes to destroy their wi future.
Any effort to unite the Southern states
upon issues that grow out of the memories
of the war, will summon the Northern states
to combine in the assertion Of that national
ity which was their inspiration in the civil
struggle. And thus great energies which
should be united in a common industrial de-
velopment will be wasted in hurtful strife.
The Democratic party shows itself q foe to
Southern prosperity by always invoking and
urging Southern political consolidation.
Such q policy quenches the rising instinct
of patriotism in the heart of the Southern
1t substitutes the spirit of barbaric ven
geance for the love of peace, progress and
harmony.
HI CIVIL SERVICE
The general character of the civil service
of the United States under all a~dministra-
lions has been honorable. In the one su-
preme test-the collection and disbursement
of r~evenue-the record of fidelity has neve
been surpassed in any nation. With the
almost fabulous sums which were received
tAuu pau ouAink uAe iooo Wal, ShupuiOus III
tegrity was the prevailing rule. Indeed.
throughout that trying period it can be sala
to the honor Of the American name, that un.
f~aithfulness n dishonesty among civil Off.
GERS we're as rare as misconduct or cowardics
or the field of battle.
The growth OF the country has continually
und necessarily enlarged the civil service,
until now 1t includes q vast body of officers.
,ules and methods OF appointment which
REVEALED when the number was smaller
ave been found insufficient and impractica.
BILE, and earnest efforts lave been made to
separate the great mass of ministerial officers
from partisan influence and personal control.
Impartiality iii the mode OF appointment to
be based on qualification, and security OF
tenure to be based on faithful discharge OF
duty, are the two ends to be accomplished.
Tie public usine will be aided by separ.
ment from all control of appointments, anG
the executive department will be relieved BY
subjecting appointments to fixed rules, and
thus removing them from the caprice Of
.favoritism. But there ekgf!d be rigid oh.
servance OF the law which gives in I'LL cases
OF equal competency the preference to the
soldiers who risked their lives In defense o,
the Union.
Ientered congress in 1868, and in a zone.
what prolonged service ] never found it ex.
pedient to request or recommend the re,
moyal Of o civil officer except in four in.
stances, and then for non-political reasons
which were instantly conclusive with the
appointing power. The officers in the dis
trict, appointed by MI. Lincoln in 1861 upon
the recommendation of my predecessor,
4adQpted at the beginning Of m service the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14

Das traf-6er 9ottOr fubr auf unb
feline @ugen fingen an all tunteli1.
Wimm bas Wort aurild! riet er Dros
ben6. Du tpeiBt es, oaB i9 feia Uelgz
ling bin; i9 brau9e es Dir ni9t erlt gu
! EbeiDeiien.
Sd nebme 1li9ts 3uriid, ertldrte Naz
ben. Sn bait cine entebrenoe Antlage
segen mid alsgelpro1en, bait ne eiltel1t
Jremben gegentber iDieoerbolt, pOn
benz Su tpnBtelt, Dob er ne per 2belt
preisgeben ipiiro lliio iplllit Dt9 legf
Der &e9enf9alt sltt3isbeit-lteitlte gu
oas, tpie 9u fuillt It'd ileilne es Jelgz
Delt.