davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
The Canadian Pacific.

General Manager Van Horne gives the fol-
lowing facts: Thu road will be constructed
for more than "a, 0oO,0 900 less than the estimate
of cost made last session. There is a good
deal of tunneling, but not much Off formidable
character. The longest tunnel is thai at Lake
kamloops, which extends some 500 feet Start
ing from the Eastern slope the road passes
west through the Kicking Horse pass, the
Rogers pass and the Eagle pass, coming out
at Lake Kamloops. Fully two-thirds of the
mountain work may be described as of an
easy character, more so than that north of
Lake Superior, ninety miles Of the rail-
way on the latter section costing more to
build than the whole Rocky Mountain section.
The heaviest work We encounter ia for a dis
lance of seventy miles west of Sudbury juno
ton, arri on the west slope Of the Rockies, and
both these sections will be finished this month.
On the Lake Superior section of the line the
tunnels have all been completed but one, and
the heavy work may be considered as accom-
plished. / see nothing to prevent the COM
pletion Of the whole railway from Callander to
the Pacific ocean by Sept /, 1856, just ono year
hence. The government sections in British
Columbia, being built by Onderdonk d Co., are
well advanced, and will be ready by July LIST
next. Beyond stephen, the summit of the
Rockies, twenty-eightm miles are now graded, and
the rails will shortly be laid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
shooting Of Henry.

Julius h. Fredericks, who was sergeant III
the Greedy Polar expedition is in Minneapolis
He denies that there were two factions in the
Greedy party, and says the men of the expedi-
ton were united and harmonious. There may
have been cannibalism, but of this he has NO
personal knowledge. He gives the following
account of the shooting of Henry: Henry had
been warned several times about stealing food,
but he repeated the ~offense, and finally Greedy
issued an order for his execution. Three guns
were loaded, two OF them with ball and one
with a blank cartridge. Fredericks, Long and
Brainerd were detailed to carry the orders into
effect They took the guns and found Henry
The three men approached within twenty
yards, and the ranking man called out, s'Hen-,
ry, we are now compelled to carry out our or
dera" The men fred and Henry dropped
dead. Fredericks says his experience has not
satisfied him, and he intends to visit the Arctic
regions again as soon as possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
More Damage by the Dakota cyclone.

The Alexandria Herald gives the following
description of damages by the cyclone in Han
son county, OAK. The damage in this county
seems to have commenced at Red Stone post
Office. J. H Nolts house, barn, stacks and
swept onward. Pieces Of the building, bed
ding, clothing, and mail from the postofice
were found strewn along three miles in the
track OF the storm. Mr.. Nolt and one son
were Tvs from home. His wife and family,
one being q babe in arms, barely got into
the cellar when the house was taken, and
they looked NJ shelterless at q clear sky,
thankful none of them had been killed.
Mrs. 8. A. Wihelm's house was taken
up into midair, whirled twenty rods northwest
where it seems to have struck on its roof, and
plowed into the earth until only splinters, bits
of clothing, scattered and broken utensils
showed which way the storm went. Walter
Peck was moving, saw the storm coming and
got his team unhitched butthey broke away
from him and ran. He lay Town and held on
some grass roots Parts Of hay and grain
stacks sailed over him. Household goods and
flying timbers raced past. Great chunks OF
ice fell all around him. The hay rake rolled
rapidly along. The mower was taken fifteen
rods and dashed to the ground in a hundred
pieces. In a minute it was over and Mr..
found the only thing he had damaged was the
mower. Nelson Van Tassel,s stacks were
blown down. The tornado started for Charles
H. Wards, took the tops off some stacks,
started toward Fl. W.. Peck's, then toward W.
D. Knapp's, twisting up corn stalks, backset-
ting breaking, tearing up flax and piling sod
in mounds three feet high. In some places
the sod was cleaned off breaking IS smooth as
a house floor. When it got within twenty rods
of Knapp's he moved into the cellar on a run.
Circling again it went back to Wards moved
his house, which fronted the south, clear
from the foundation, and set it down front
ing the east. Everything about it was
twisted out of shape. Wards granary, con-
tanning 500 bushels of grain, was twisted off
the foundation, one side Of the roof taken and
part of the shingles from the other side, a COW
was killed and other damage done. The
%neighbors came right to the rescue with teams
and money. and ere this his damage has been
all repaired, Willard Woodwork had about
one hunered bushels of oats standing in shock.
This went up and never came down. When
the tornado crossed Long Lake the wa
ter fairly boiled, and in less than a half q
minute enormous hail stones fell. The largest
we heard of measured saven inches the long
way. Hail fell all along the route. The
storm only took a swath about five rods wide,
and 5000 il a large estimate for the damage
done in this county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
The Maine Election.

The following is one Of the early dispatches
OF Portland. Later reports may modify the
figures to some extent: The republicans claim
1900 plurality for Robbie. The democrats
concede 1900. All the republican congress-
men are reelected, and the state legislature is
republican. Estimates based upon returna
give Reed the First district, with Dingley,
Milliken and Boutelle reelected in the Second,
Third and Fourth districts respectively; Bou-
telle, by an increased majority. A revision 81
the returns from $50 towns give Robbie 1876;
Redman "a, 1853; scattering, / 1889; Republican
plurality Joss; same towns in 1852 gave Ro-
bic 43,45l, Plalsted 36,S34, scattering LOTT;
plurality 6.597-a gain Of 6,O26 over isS2..
This indicates 1900 plurality. Thirty-six
towns IN the first district place Reed about five
hundred ahead of Cleaves. The rest Of the
Downs will probably increase this.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
The crt,niaal Calendar.


Il Is reported that q portion Of the costly and
beautiful communion service of the Church of
the Advent in Boston has been stolen from the
safe.
Charles Downie OF Chicago, who shot and
killed his brother last week, is rapidly be-
coming insane. He made an Intellectual at
tempt at suicide by hanging himself Sunday.
Samuel Jackson, colored, who outraged and
murdered Corinne Haynes, a white girl, aged
thirteen, seven years ago, and was recently
captured, was taken from the Hamburg Ark
JAIL BY o masked mob and hanged to q tree.
Frisbee, the embezzling assistant teller of
the First National bank, of Portland, Or, who
was arrested in New York City last week, was
taken through st Paul, en- route for Portland,
Sunday afternoon. He is charged with em-
sbezzling $l0,0 600 from money packages sent to
the a n by Northern Pacific railroad agents
rs remittances.
A mysterious attempt was made early
Wednesday morning to murder Capt W. H.
Plat in his residence near Grand View. on the
Hudson. While the captain was in bed a man
attacked him with q Ratchet and seriously
wounded him. Capt Plat defended himself
with 3 cavalry broadsword. After a swift and
sharp struggle the intruder fled. Capt Plat
declares That he recognized in his a~ssailant
Peter A. Elliott, q neighbor with whom he had
long been ut variance. Elliott was arrested.
E".
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
The Chicago Markets,

LL4 LtE
Wheat, Chicago spring, T9@7911c; No. 8,
Csc.
Corn, cash, 5sa5s1Sc
oats, cash. 2s@a5Scs
Rye, ELc.
Barley, 6714c.
Pork, cash, 818.
Lard, cash. s7.1o@sz.15.
Milwaukee Markets.
Wheat, No. 9, 744c.
Corn, No. 2, 56c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 2sllSc.
Rye No. l, 53c; No. 251c.
Barley, No. z, $3.50: extra, No. 8, 47c.
Mess Pork, SIT cash.
= steam, S7.171%I.
Butter, choice creamery, 200122c; fair to good
17@l9c; best dairy, l5Gll6c.
Minneapolis MARKETS.
WHEAT, No. / hard, 7911Sc; No. 9 hard, 73c;
Corn, No: 2 $50; rejected, 4s@soc; con-
Oats, No. Gold, white, 25@2ec; No. 2, new,
25Hc; rejected, 22124c; condemned, 22@eas3c
Mixed Feed, No. j. sl7. 5o@1s; No. 2, s1a5
Corn Meal, unbolted, sl7@s1s; bolted, ss1
Hay, timothy ss@sa5o, Wild, choice, $50
$3.50; No. 3 wild, s55O9s6T5.
st. Paul Markets.
). W5 a ! hard, new, Soc; No. 2 hard,
Corn, No. I. 49c; No. 8, 47c.
osts, Ne 9 mixed, go; No. 2 white, CSC; No.
Rye, No. 2, 47e
Ground Feed, $3.50.
Baled Hay, asi timothy hay, s9.5o.
Potatoes, aoc.
Eggs, 1870.
=, Butter s dairy fair, 121Go; choice. 15c; cream
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
China Keeps 1t Up.

The Pail Mall Gazette says the Chinese gov
eminent has made a declaration of war in the
form Of a manifesto from the emperor. He
declares that he regards the French action as
constituting q state of war, and calls upon his
subjects to aid in repelling the foe. The Chinese
have closed the mouth of the Canton river to
steamers. The English gunboat Zephyr was
fired upon yesterday from the Kinpoi fort
and officers and sailors wounded. The
Zephyr WAS mistaken for a French vessel of
similar appearance. The British admiral de-
manded an explanation. The Chinese are
profoundly distressed by their mistake, and
have made 8 satisfactory explanation to the
British admiral. Tho Chinese report the dam
age done the forts and arsenal on the Min
river by Admiral Courbet trihing. The ma
sonry has been fully restored. The French
landed and destroyed only three guns at the
Mingon forts and did not land Ut all at Kinpoi.
The arsenal was not damaged, and no war
material or stores were destroyed Work at
the arsenal is proceeding as usual. The navy
loss was serious, but after all only two fight
ing vessels were sunk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
\ baptism Of Fire at ntttons,1, Darot..

Fire broke out at Mitchell Dakota on the
evening Of tho 9th inst, in an old wooden sta
BILE in the rear of Gales drug store. 1t soor
became evident that a thorough baptism Of
flames was in store for the plSce. The flames
spread rapidly, consuming all the buildings
with their contents from the Bank of Dakota
south to second street The city is practically
without fire protection with only a hook and
ladder company and bucket brigade to quench
the destructive element. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The aggregate loss will not fall
far short Of 100000, but al accurate estimate
OF loss and insurance is impossible at this time.
The wind was blowing gently from the
north, which prevented a more general
destruction, and the bank OF Dakota
block which is built of Gladstone and thor
oughly ire-proof, assisted in checking the
flames. Following are the names Of the prin-
cipal sufferers: :
PIT McGovern, store and stock of general
merchandise.
Il Q. Gale, store building and stock Of drugs,
books and jewelry.
Macarthur, barber shop.
I. Terpening, harness.
lndra 4 Bingenheimer, meat market
shauer Bros, clothing and gents furnishing
store.
Letcher 4 Co., brick and chalk store, block
and large stock of hardware.
The secoDd story of the Letcher block was
occupied by Fox & Walters art studio and law
and other Offices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
German Display in st. Paul.

~ -N NHE.- nA NL-
The annual meeting of the German Catholic
Central Benevolent Union of America, !"
brought to st, Paul last week, delegates from
almost every State in the Union, who spent
several days in devotional exercises and in at
tending to the business of the association. On
Sunday, this and other Catholic Socities had
IL grand procession. The streets were
thronged with citizens and strangers.
In the procession, were q very large mum.
Der of societies, with elegant regalia snd BAN
ners, and seventeen bands of music. The an
Gent order of Hibernians, Aus strong, were uni
formed in green and silver sashes and wearing
white plunes. The third division, of which
Ed. Schliek was marshal, was headed by a
large car drawn by four white horses, the oar
being filled with thirty-eight girls in white
dresses to represent Columbia and the various
states OF the Union, each bearing q flag with
the name of a state upon ii. The display, as a
whole, was never excelied in st Paul, save by
the great Willard celebration last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Gone with the coaohman.

Miss Victoria Morosini, daughter of the mil
lionaire broker and confidential friend Of Jay
Gould, eloped from her home in Yonkers re-
Gently with Ernest Smelling, her fathers coach.
man. Mise Morosini has been regarded as one
Of the most eligible of New York bellies. She
is of medium height, has q fair complexion,
and light, waxy, brown hair. The announce.
ment that she had eloped has been the talk OF
the clubs and hotel rotundas. Smelling is q
young. Englishman, and has served as Mr..
Morosini's coachman t66r nearly a year. He il
quite tall, with dark hair and side whisk-
ers and the lightest shade of down on
his upper lip. Miss Morosini had left her home
in the afternoon with the apparent expectation
of returning at 9 o'clock for dinner. Smelling,
who had been discharged several days previous,
is supposed to have met her on the road be.
tween her fathers house and the depot, and
the two departed from the town together. The
daughter not returning to dinner, her father'i
suspicious were aroused and a search at once
made for the fugitive. Detectives were at once
sent in pursuit MI. Morosini was greatly af-
fected by the actions of his daughter,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
nuggets Of Foreign Hev..

E-
1t is announced that the emperor of Ger
many will rot attend the beginning of the mill
tary maneuvers, and will only attend the par.
ade OF Seventh and Eighth crops on the 10th
inst
The lawyers of Madame Patti and Marquis
Caux have arranged that the latter join with
Patti In an application to the divorce tribu,
nal in Paris, which, it is now expected, viii
M. Hyppolite Marioni, director of LIE Petit
Journal, the little Paris daily with a circulation
of 10000, is worth $40, O00, 600 and boasts thai
he began life as a herdsman- He ia now about
sixty and is described as a very large man,
weighing perhaps $50 pounds, with : tremend.
ous head, on most athletic shoulders. He is az
delightful a man personally as he is great in
portion of the world finds a welcome ct his
home.
disease may be, there ia no doubt that Maple,
is now in for an u struggle with the cholera,
and there Y small chance for question that
ltaiy's visitation will eclipse in horrors and
! mortality the record made by the South OF
Franco In spite of the arbitrary and costly
| quarantine preyentions that we're taken it is q
noteworthy fact THAT all the points of the Italian
injection receive the disease from refugees
from France.
The crow of the British yacht Migonette, res.
cued after being many daysin open boats, cap
tured . turtle on the fourth dsy after the sink.
ing of tho yacht, on the 18th of June. They
were then seven days without food, and Eve
without water. They discussed the question oil
casting lots for which should die that the others
might live, but were unable to agree. The next
day they determined to kill the boy Parker.
Capt Dudley opened his jugular vein with .
vivors, the captain IND two seamen, drank this
boys blood and sustained life by eating his
flesh until rescued by the ship Montezuma on
the 9Th Of July. The reason assigned for de-
Gliding upon the boys death is that he suffered
rescued the men looked like skeletons. They
will be charged with murder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

The impressive and largely attended
ceremonies ID the Mormon temple at
Utah overtime bodies Of the missionaries
murdered in Tennessee, and the spirit
manifested there, ere another evidence
81 the folly, to say nothing Of the crime,
aM bloodshed and violence directed
Against Mormonism. It is helped rath-
e than hurt By it, strengthened in the
devotion Of its present members, and
made Q attractive for pr~oselytes by
the sensation Of persecution. The day
e past, when amy formof faith, however
srepugnaut to moral or social order, can
Be attacked by violence; and il Chris
tian persuasion and example are power.
less 4 influence Mormonism, there is
nothing but 10 prevent its offenses
against The laws, and leave it alone I'M
der the protection to religious freedom
guaranteed BY the Constitution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
lightning Strokes,
From the Insurance Chronicle.

sAiS SliIoblG.t.
Charts OF the geographical distribu.
ton OF the lightning strokes for 1889
and 1883, prepared from u fire re.
cords, show that they are chiefly con-
hned 70 tina part Of the country situat-
ed north OF the Ohio river and east OF
the Missouri river. In both wears 81
per cent. of all the strokes occurred
within this area. In the Southern
States lightning seems to be compare
lively rare, and seldom occurs outside
OF three States-Texas, Louisiana and
Georgia. There seems to be two prin-
cipal centers Of electrical disturbance.
IRON the tire underwriters standpoint.
and these are in the New England and
Northwestern States. Sixty.fve ner
cent. Of the strokes happen in the sum
mer; the remainding 35 per cent. are
divided between Spring and Autumn in
about equal proportions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

Tenn, closed it's doors ono morning recently.
A sign on the door signed by President James
explains that the %stringency Of the money mar
ket and inability to collect forced the suspen-
sion. The depositors 1t is said will be paid in
fuli. n stockholders will perhaps got &C
An Army and Navy Journal; Gen. A. Med.
Mccook, United States Army, is to be married
on Oct. 8 next to Miss Annie Colt of Milwaukee,
Wis. A correspondent says: tewhilo return.
ing from visiting a married sister, Mrs. Maj.
Burns, in San Francisco, Miss Colt visited Salt
Lake City, where the general first met her. She
is a lady Of high education and q most accom-.
plished musician and vocalist"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
RECORD Of casualus,.

The loss by the Cleveland fire will reach a
million.
Werner b Co. IS brewery at Clifton Park, N,
Y, Was burned. Loss, $4,000.
Mrs. D. N Haas died atGordon, Penn, from
chloroform administered by her physician pre-
paratory to performing an operation.
In the recent storm in Manitoba, Mr.. Fran
4ces OF Headingly, whose store was unroofed,
lost 5000 worth of goods blown away.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
1Easesllansous news Notes.

1870
Oregon Republicans nominaten j. N. Arm
strong for congress on the fhirtieth ballot
II is asserted that workers in copper mines
and those living near them enjoy immunity
from cholera
AT Minneapolis Old Man Burner is trying to
get his alleged daughter away from the good
influences of tho Bethany Home.
r. ]. Barton 4 Co, wholesale cigars and to-
bacco, The Tuggy Boot and Shoe company,
and Rust Harris 4 Co., wholesale and retail
hardware, stoves, etc, all Of Denver, have as
eigned. The latter is one of the largest houses
in the state. The failure is q surprise. Esti-
mated Liabilities, 100000; assets unknown,
There was q big run on the National bank of
the city Of New Jersey, on Saturday. 1t is
rumored there is a deficiency Of s20O,OON. No
dQedoubts that Cashier Charles s. Hell com.
a ted suicide. Gov. Albeit has appointed
d. 4. NJ Slack county clerk, the place being
mi vacant by Hills death. The bank Stop
pd payment at 12:45. The run was tremend-
OF klday and the banks surplus is exhausted.
q deficiency ranges from 1925, GOO to $780,
4 Prcf. wa. Henry, who was commissionedby
eGov. Ruskto ascertain if any plenro-pnenmonia
had been introduced into Wisconsin, has re-
turned after an investigating trip to Chicago
and various points in Northern Illinois, and re-
ports that he is unable to discover any traces
Of the disease in Wisconsin, and it is his opin-
ion that none exists. He regards the danger
of contasion getting across the northern bord-
Or as Imminent, however, and urges upon the
governor the necessity Of calling upon the leg
islature when it shall assemble, to enact strin-
gent measures for the protection Of Wisconsin
cattle,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

Over q, ooo,o 10 widows in India. and
all forbidden to remarry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
hc Draphic.
d Il TINAN. Publisher


sETMBALL, DAKOTA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

Wheat, Chicago spring, 79@791lc; No. 8,
Chicago spring, G0c; No. 2 red, 76c; No. 8 red,
Csc.
Corn, cash, 56(0561Sc
Oats, cash. Lc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

church She sang in the Cathedral choir. and
her vocal talent soon became recognized She
was given every opportunity OF cuitivatng it,
and after finishing her course with the Sisters
OF Notre Dame. took lessons from Alfsi, at that
time the leading vccl teacher in the city. About
nine years ago she went TO Italy to finish her
vocal training, and Dut herself under the in
struction of San GsoFaanL at Milan. She
had not been studying under him more
than three months when she was
offered pay engagement, which was con-
sldered great compliment to her. because
American students are generally obliged to pay
for tue privilege of appearing in public. After
singing more than yea in various cities OF
Italy She met with Carl Rosa. who at once dis
covered her rare vocal gifts and offered her a
permanent engagement with his English opera
company. which she accepted, Since that en-
gaSement she has sung in England under the
same management with ever increasing sue
cess and at the beginning Of the present sea-
son associated herself with Her Majesty's COM
pany. under Colonel Mapleson. She assumed
the name of Iorke at the beginning Of her en-
gagement with Carl Rosa At that time in Lon
don singer was holding the boards who
chanced to be in possession Of the identical
name-Jose Jones. Herr Rosa invited her to
choose for herself nom de plume between the
TWO roses-lorke and Lancaster. She chose
the former, and has retained it ever since.
ABOUT two years ago she visited her former
nome. Cincinnati. and paid another visit during
the late Christmas HOLIDAYS.