davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

uCCuCO dll IuC Illuc VI d SpeCldl OulCCr.
The true man showed itself. The public
any honor which was seemingly about to
be takenfrom his office. He was as anxious
for my success in the office, as he could
have been in his own. His treatment of
me made me so much his friend, that in
the following year I was no less his
friend, though he deemed it a duty to op-
pose me in a political ambition, which
l INDUCED at that time. His reasons
were good, for they were born of graft
tude toward another who had far greater
claims upon him. His opposition was
without malice, without unkindness.
His explanations a year or two later, made
me love and honor HIM all the more. In
the spring of 1871 Col. Rogers came here
to his old home, among his relatives and
friends, to watch the approach Of death,
to mark the step of the inexOrable tyr
ant. to note his increasing nearness. He
met death bravely, asking strength from
that God whom he had honored in pri-
vate and public life.
When on a beautiful afternoon in May.
Marshall, then Governor Of the state,
mock Pussy, Deputy Secretary Of State,
and many other friends from abroad,
I stood at the open coffin and looked
upon the face Of the dead, I men
tally exclaimed 80 true friend, q noble
man has gone" was too much honor
ed when asked to address you here to-
day. More eloquent words than I can
command, were demanded by the occa-
sion.
Edward Richards, of st. Paul, who
was an officer in the 9Th Mimi, under
Col. Rogers. wrote me q letter . few days
since concerning his late commander.
He commenced his letter thus "Col.
Rogers ives 3 gentleman in the highest
and best sense of that term; cultivated in
mind; dignified in demeanor; upright in
character; always studously respectful ia
his associates and invariably courteous
| and kind to those over whom he was
placed, no matter how humble and loWly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Direct From cuur D,A,eue.

b B. Buchan, writing to Gen Townsite
Agent Taylor of Of the Northern Pacific, from
Eagle City, says:
It is much too early to do anything either in
mining or merchandising, as therein three feet
of snow, which is going off very slowly. The
mines are not nearly as rich as reported, though
for ten or twelve miles on Pritchard Greek
there appears to be good wages, from site $40
per day, and for a man with an occasional
claim, something better. There has been no
quartz of any promise discover
ed as yet, though think
there will be during the summer. There are
probably 1,500 people in Eagle City, and town
property is held at high figures, and of course
If the camp is a success there will be consider
able money made in town lots. The only route
here as yet is by a walk of thirty-t five miles
from Trout creek, with very poor accommoda-
ton, either on the way or after arrival here,
The wagon road from Belknap to Eagle City
was yesterday completed to Eagle creek. II
i'll be finished to Eagle City by Friday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Invalid Ladies4-This is For You.

There are thousands of females in
America who suffer untold miseries
from chronic diseases common to their
sex, this is due largely to the peculiar
habits of life and fashion, and the i'm
proper training Of girlhood. Then to
the physical changes that mark the
three eras of womanhood, the maiden,
the wife and the mother, have much to
do with her sufferings, most of which is
endured in silence, unknown by even
the family physician and most intimate
friends. To all such, whose hollow
cheeks, pale faces, sunken eyes and fee
BILE footsteps, indicate nervous and gem
eral debility bordering on consumption,
we would earnestly recommend that
grand system renovating tonic Burdock
Blood Bitters. 1t makes pure healthy
blood, and regulates all the organs to a
proper action, cures constipation, liver
and kidney complaint, female weakness,
nervous and general debility and all the
distressing miseries from which two
thirds of the women of America are suf-
fering. ALL INVALID LADIES should
send for our SnEnIlL CIRCULAR adj
dressed to LADIES Only, which treats
upon a subject of vitalimportance. AD-
DRESS FosTER. N1BuRN & Co., BUFrA-
TO N. Y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Disastrous California Overflow.

The breaking of a levee at Roberts Island,
near Stockton, Gala, on the 10Th destroyed Sc
900 acres of wheat valued at $4,000. The
broken levse was one of the largest in the
island. The break occurred at the middle. 4
section of the levee was cut, in the hope of re-
lieying the Gross levee, but the relief came too
late. The water did not run OFF fast enough to
take off the pressure, A sudden heavy rush of
water was made, and as it swept down the
island Oh its way toward the lower section. the
Immense fields of tall grain disappeared from
sight, transformed into one immense lake. The
Inhabitants quickly huddled together what they
could carry off in wagons, seeking refuge on
lower sections. Horses and cattle stampeded
'gpuund Of the lower portion. If the lower
levse breaks the loss will be fully u million
dollars
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
1assst Horthwestern patents.

Henry d. Asimont, %assinor toA H. Harrison,
Duluth, Mimi, sash fastener; Robert Cameron,
mings, GAINESVILLE, MINI, hose Coupling; Uriah
Curtis, Concord, MINI, instrument for calcu-
.lataon, interest, etc, John I. Hardisty. Bona
p.rte, Iowa, breast drill Benjamin Hubbell,
Alton, Iowa, staple extractor; Frederic Knbec,
Riverside, Iowa, lever power mechanism;
Charles J. Mikesh, Ruthven, Iowa, nplan-
ter; Wilhelm Prochnow, Milwaukee, mortar
mixer; William and W. D.. Puffer, GAINESVILLE,
Wis, steam trap: Alya H. Shoonover, Jr., Eli
OFT, Iowa, cultivator; Allen j. Snyder and A. s.
Kulp, Keota, Iowa, excavator; George +. Swan,
Beaver Dam, Wis, harrow; Samuel NJ. Toay
andE. Harris. Combria, Wis. folding egg case;
L. i. Ainna, Milwaukee, composition for ire.
proof pottery.
Mr.. Peter Mallen, 212W Twenty-fourth stree
New York, says that he suffered six years witt
rheumatism and found no relief until st. Jacobs
Oil, the sovereign remedy, was applied, which
| cured him completely.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

NoTE.-The counties marked have
been organized since the election of 1882.
ISigpedl L. p. Wells, c. I. Mccoy,
F. a. Goodyloentz, E. NJ. Caldwell. @.
w. Halves, William Skinner, w. III.
Kuppett, A. J. Plowman, Fl. NJ. Gregg,
a. 9. Boland, John Fadden, Iver Lar
sen, B. F. Miller, B. w. Benson, w. +.
Steele, territorial central committee E.
P. Wells, chairman; A. w. Edwards,
secretary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Republican Convention.
HI OFFICIAL CALL.

THE OFFICIAL CALL.
Owing call has been issued:
srterialR Republican convention
MaiKaron, on "wednesday,
sls,ck p nE for Che pur-
selecting n aslega4es and two
ses to represent the territory of
1.-THE National Republican CON
allied to be held at Chicago,
the purpose of nominating
Tor president and vice presi-
uited States. Each organ
in Dakota will be en-
elegate, and to one adj
for each $50 votes
Or IN thereof cast
for the Republican candidate for dele
gate in congress at thy election of 1882.
1T is recommended that the county con-
ventions select delegatesNin accordance
with the foregoing, to be held at the
court houses at 2 o'clock, pAm. on We'd
nesday, April 16, and the primaries to
select delegates to the county conyen-
tons shall be held at 2 o'coAk IN the
Saturday preceding said county conven-
ton. In the counties organizad since
the last general election the chairhpan Of
the board county commissioned, OF
some republican official, IS hereby autASeor.,
lied to call o republican convention Yen
the day above designated, and at sucA,
convention a county central COMMITTEES
may be selected to serve until q future
county convention shall select a success
sion. The following is given to show
the number of delegates to which a
county is entitled. Any organizedco conn
ty not mentioned or organized sub
sequently will be entitled to delegates
according to the apportionment herein
mentioned
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Death ofa Prominent -asinnesotian.

News has been received in Anoka, Mimi, of
the death at Whitconab, Georgia, of the Hon.
Dwight Woodbury., of Anoka, Mr.. Woodbury.
,eft Anoka aboHt two weeks ago for the south
II hopes of beneficial results, his health having
been impaired for SOME time past The funeral
occurs Thursday at Charlestown South Carolina
at which place the remains will be inferred. Mr..
Woodbury. was one Of the oldest residents of
Anoka, and a pioneer of the state. He repre-
sented Anoka in the state legislature several
times, and filled many offices in his village and
county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Death Of a VEN. rable Bi.hop.

Bishop Kavanangh, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of the South, died at Columbus, Ga.
bard Hinde Kavansugh, D. d., was born in
Clark county, Kentucky, in 1902. Converted
in his sixteenth year. five years afterward he
was received into the Kentucky conference, and
from that time until the present, sixty years,
he has been effective. In 1854 he was elected
bishop, and was among the first to cultivate
f~raternal feelings toward the Methodist Epis-
copal church, his ministry was one of great
success both in the pastorate and episcopate.
Though eighty three years of age, he was, un-
til his present illness, All u~ntiring and success
full worker, not only in the local church WORK
III and near his residence, but out in the church
generally. He gave but little evidence Of hit
great age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

SIS it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and 81
work, and cured by 80 simple o remedy"
81 assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
hlAin a.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

Thousands 1astened 20 their 0ravooi
Relying on testimonials written in vivid dow.
;np lanon.ca ~ soma ,n;,.a cnlo,,a cnres m.As
.SN1NAD.s.
py some iargely Pu1ed up aoceor q 49, -
medicine mas FASTENED thousands to tke.r efAyess
believing in their almost insane faith IA We
same miracle will ba performed on theas nd
that these ha tes,ir,on;s1p maLa iha cures sS;is,
the 80 called medicine 10 all the time hastant19
; ;reM as y ome,i ssas as +h me AZ a va ,na ~ ~ pu -
alfhbnn,,h wn hay,a 80 'ns, w 10y AAA' SEuxeeAs
THOUSANDS uPoN THousANXs
.s tba,, ~ III. na
tnriIw ssnt ma = T. o,r ,saS;,a lures. volun
~ w =, s aia,st !. ~ . u rt.sasan Hop Bitter't
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

atartlfN Aci Sae--
in relation to tie location
homestead and pro emptie
ton. which was introducedA
Senator Sabin, who is TEN
asked that such change bel
that all bona ide PUN
original locations may DO prd
titles in cases whcro tho receiptsy
sued to the original ~locators prN
sales by them, and that all easel,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

nxas Il ~ b.tlA vi VII w ~ IN
M The bill provides that
ssnS Prevalent of the United States may
zach head of a5family, or single pers
- 6s tsgent3' -oliey years of age, belonging to til;
falowae chief. eighty acres within tlielanas re-
served es addition to the Red Cliff Indian reser-
vatfoi provided that such person has not re-
ccivea3 land under the provision of any article.
of tetreaty.
bill has passed the senate increasing the.
compensation Of United States districttialges
from $3,5O to 5000 o year, but prOhilitss
these officers from filling places under them
with their relatives. During thedebate on tho
antl-nepotism clause, Senator Ingalls, gave
some Of his colleagues q 81 sse rap when he
declared that it was higllx Smpropar and In
Delicate for government officials to appoint
their relatives to Office. Some senators have
all Ct the available lnerlbers of their families
on the government rolls.
The President semitic the Senate IN Tuesday
tho following nominations: David J.sTrewer,
kansns,, United States circuit Judge ofsthe
UNCONSTITUTIONAL geironit; julius 9: BngrowAaxxs
G. Stanley, TwentYssscand infantry, brfgad
general: Chimney b. sa6hi;ssaIatrictl Judge
sshe .hastorll districtof Texas: Asa ajSeraiso
JT., attorney of the United States, 06a{9
Wlliiam A., Saylor, collector o. ctstoms dist
q Paso del Norte; James o. Lnby, collecto
u Sostoms, district of Brazo de Santiago, Tex
Ajoint resolution giving the MississippIIiNe
.er food sufferers $685. 600 of the unexpcnded
balance OF the appropriate n for h viotims OF 4
the Ohio flood was adopted by 10th houses.
The following nominations were sent to Che
senate: Aaron a Sergeant, envoy extraordin-
nry and minister plenipotantiary toe erInany.
to be envoy extraordinary aud minist or lrlenii.
potentiary to Russia, vice William II. Hunt do
ceased; Robert Clayton, Georgia, consaltoa
the United States, Para.
The Senate inexerutiye session made the
following contributions. Aaron A. Sargent.
envoy extraordinary and minister pleHip oteti.
haiy to Russia William NJ Bun, PHILADELPHIA.
governor of Idaho; Sumra 81 Howard, NJ Itch !
chief justice of the supreme court of Arizona:
William A. Saylor, Texas. collector of customs
district Of FL Faso dol Nofte, Texas and New
Mexico; Elliot s. N. M,rgan, Cileyenn 6, sec.
retarY of Wyoming; Lieut. Col. ThoGas S
Casey, colo lel of tbs corps OF enginee Ts Fl
Lieut.. Col. John Parkasi
colonel of the corps Of engineers, Sixth regiE
ment cavalry, Second Lieut.. Robert D. Rea
Jr., to be first lieuteaanta postmastersAHd
ryS. French, Northtiela, Mum; John
Jones, Cheyenne. Wyo. M
The senate passed the bill alsotting
e~eeyeralty to tho hdiansO n rious reser~S
I'D extended the protection Of state
7allaws over Indians.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
-E1plorataon Of rev auinea.

@&Xpl0Ta6oM OF New Gninea.
ii connection with the Waltham
|ssnS~;sA,aay DO stated that when
letors 81 The Kgss desired TO Pisaent
/. Morrison the explorer q NSSW
with n reliable chrononaeiaEs achRg
lie advice Of Mr.. r. l. J, Eilerys the doyS
81 Astronomer, two Waltham were, how
nrocured foh Mr. Morrison instead.
Ia were kept at tic Melbourne Observatory
a fortnight, and l1lN end Garetuiiy
vs ohd ns +hat tin kited for Nj.
@orrison's req1 fsR0oI
Fmeter.n-Extrs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Wit and Hu.nor.

the BARRIERS. rs this the same
.aa yesterday? ?" Certainly,
i'm bring me the chloroform."
10.
IA Miat the reason why Bis
5ee,s u the American hog il
g propose 10 have aariysal
aewnasnsssss ss.OJdoo Dc.
ually on strong drink, while
90, 600 are spent for the sup
,achers. This must be looked
seems that $l2, 900. 900 is a
of money.-New Orleans Pic
beautiful thing to e a hus-
wife of one mind" remarked
EYES," replied Fogg;'but,
likes d good deal of difference
S the mind"
said the butter dealer, "al-
couple of sheets of paper
weigh. Customers will think
nd clearly in your business.
t like to have their butter
to a scale that, for all they
never been washed. And
a good profit in bnying
ksnt d pound and selling
pz..A- p%~,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

swift's Specific g. 8. s. has relievedm . Of an
obstinate case of Dry letter, which hadtroubled
me for twenty-five years and had baffied all sorts
of treatment. Rev. 1. r. BRANHAM, Macon, Ga.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

The want Of a re-
/, liable diuretic which,
while acting as a
i, stimulant of thu kid
neys, neither excites
nor irritates them,
was long since sup.
Piled by Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters. This
fine medicine exerts
the requisita degree
of stimulation upon
these q without
producing irritation,
and Is, therefore, far
better adapted for the
purpose than I'M
medicated excitants
often restored to.
DysI1er,sfa, fever aud
ague, and kindred
diseases, are all cured
by 1t. For sale by all
~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15


WHITAKER STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15
n,,o u.,,...,-o,nonnen story.

SIanderOus stories about public men
are caught up quickly by the press anu
given a wide circulation. 1t is not an
easy matter to correct these stories Wheh
they are proven to be false. A day or two
ago it was asserted in the Washington
dispatches Of the Philadelphia Press that
REPRESENTATIVE Hewitt, who introduced
in the House the resolution requesting
delay in the execution Of the sentence OF
O'DOnneI, was not sincere in what ne
did, and that he had stated to the BRUSH
Minister that the resolution was mere
buneombe and amounted to nothing. Inc
dispatch further stated that Mr.. Hewitt
tried to get a Republican member
to object to its consideration at the time
of its introduction so as to defeat it. since
that dispatch appeared Mr.. Hewitt mas
been kept pretty busy denying all the
statements which it contained. About
the only foundation there was tor the
story was that on the evening Vi
the day that the resolution was
introduced Mr.. Hewitt dined with the
British Minister. and the O'Donnell case
was discussed. No doubt thousands OF
people Will remain IL lSnOIduCe VI ~.
Hewitt's denial, and will always believe
that he played the part of demagogue'
Many who read his denial will not be-
He1e him, but will insist that he was
forced to deny what promised to ruin bis
political prospects. The truth is, Mr..
Hewitt was honest in what he did. lie
did not want a Republican or
Democrat to object to the resolu-
ton, and, therefore, before ne
offered it he showed it to leading Repub-
Hcans and Democrats in order that they
might point out any grounds Of objection
before it was offered. In his conversation
with the British Minister he took the
same position that he took IN the House,
viz. that the sentence should be sus-
pended until it was determined whether
O'DOnnell had fair trial.
1t is probable that some enemy of Mr..
Hewitt made up the story and gave it TO the
correspondent Of the Press. The cores
pondent. however, should have salts
fed himself of its truth before giving
it to the public. story of that kind
is calculated to ruin the reputation OF a
public man and destroy his political pros
r,onfc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15
sweet Gum and Mullen.

Most of our readers have thought very
little of the fact that in the eXudatiOn
they see clinging to the sweet gum tree in
the hot summer months there is princi-
pie that is considered the most powerful
stimulating expectOrant known. They
have no doubt thought less of the fact that
in the mullen plantseen in the old fields is
a mucilaginous substance that acts as a
soothing demulcent on the inflameu. 1ur-
faces of the lungs, and which has attract
ed the attention of the medical world in
consequence of it's wonderful effects on
consumption. When these things are
considered it is not surprising that "Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein," the great panacea for Coughs,
Group, Whooping Cough and all Bronchial
Affections, is proving such a boon to those
suffering. For sale by all leading drug
gists. at 25c. and 81 per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Taylor's Pre-
mum Cologne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15

MATHEW ARNOLD complains of a lack of
enthusiasm in American audiences. Mr.
Arnold has not offered to knock Richard
Grant White ont in four rounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15
TaIk of the Republican Papers.

Republican journals are trying to create
the impression that there will be no tariff
bill this session because, as they allege,
it will be impossible fer a majority of the
WAYS and Means Committee to agree
upon bill. Morrison, they say, wants to
make a general reduction of twenty or
twenty-five per cent. Hurd and Mills in
sist upon much more radical reduction
on a great many articles, and on putting
a large number OF other articles on
the free list. Hewitt doesn't know, they
declare, exactly what he wants, except
that he doesn't want what Morris does,
and that he has no sympathy with the
sweeping reductions proposed by Hurd
and Mills. These same journals state that
Morrison and Hewitt are Presidential
candidates, and are aiming to shape tariff
legislation so as to improve their Presi-
Dental prospects.
This sort of talk is amusing, and to
some. no doubt, entertaining, but it is
hardly probable that it contains any
truth. 1t is about on a par with the talk
that an effort is being made to read Mr.
Randall out of the party.
There is no doubt that tariff bill will
be reported to the House and that it will
be supported by the Democrats of the
committee. 1t is not probable that the
views of the committee have undergone
any change since they were appointed,
and it is pretty certain that they were I'M
derstood to be in favor of reducing the
tariff then. The tariff bill will be reported
in good time. The Republican papers are
irving to talk themselves into the belief
that there will be no bill, but they are
doomed to disappointment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15

bOStOt 4 WttTttstT IIitVsI
A distribution Of Senate committee rooms
made Senator MahOne's committee and that
on civil service reform near neighbOrs, In
fact it was necessary for hungry Nlrglnlans,
on their way to the Senator to pass through
a door bearing a reform legend, and through
the room used in discussing the publication
of the public service. This was too much
So the civil service Senators are now housed
in the room devoted to Senator Sawyer's rail
road committee, and the Nirginians are not
troubled by any inscriptions suggesting awk-
ward questions about the sEOIls sYstem.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15

THOS
STATE
J.
SAMUEL ? HAMILTON Directors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15
In Spite of Some Things.


In spite Of some errors in taste and judg-
ment. in spite of a political record which
would be too much for a lesser man to carry,
Gen. Butler is entitled to the thanks OF every
Democrat for organizing ana making ready
for future victory the Democratic party IN
Massachusetts. How great and permanent
are the forces which underlie that party the
Republicans for the most part do not yet sus-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15
CuRRENT CONIMENT.
A Hint to the Wise.

It is said that Minister Lowell got a hint
from the State Department at Washington to
resign the rectorship of st. Andrews niVer-
sitv. 1t has been too much the habit OF our lr
aDina the airs ana seeking for social position
in English society.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-15
A Protectionist Grumbles.


NeVtDfttS d CusLItC4fo kA<c"tsls
Gen. John COchrane has dissolved partner
ship with the Republican party because he Is
opposed to a protective tariff. Now. II the
New York Times, the Chicago Tribune and
other Republican free traders join the Demo-
crazy, the protection Democrats Will have
their hands full in keeping down the free
trade faction in their party.