davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-23
SUNSHINE
Follows Storm-Details of Yes
terday's Peculiar Atmos-
pheric Condition.
How the Indian Department
Advised Regarding the Pine
Ridge Renegades.
The New Road Favored by
Men of Buffalo and the
Big Horn.


"a WY hNa' ram uiiu huii stoibi
visited this section early yesterday
morning. The thunder rOared, the
lightning flashed necessarily and
scarcely second passed during the
duration of the storm without brilliant
Examinations Of electric fire that were
in striking contrast to the darkened
night. The wind swept along with
terrible force aud for half an hour
myriads ofmedium sized hail stones
clattered upon the ground, pounded
upon the roofs, broke windows and
battered down the cherished products
of the neighboring gardens. In the
city we noticed that the gardens of
Capt. Kreidler, County Commissioner
Billiard and Others were badly dam
aged, even the potato plants being
laid low and they will pick no more
currants, gooseberries, or other small
fruits this season. Reports begin to
come in from the suburbs to the same
effect. The lightning struck In two
places. At Tom Irvine's fine new
residence 1t furrowed the east side and
allowed the rain to affect the plaster
ing, causing damage of several hun
dred dollars. At Louis Payette's
stable calf and some chickens were
killed by lightning. b. w. Ladd lost
forty young chickens by drowning.
Mr.. Calm and others also lost chickens
In the same manner. The wind took
the photograph establishment of Mr..
Finn and tumbled cameras, chemicals,
looking glasses, furniture, negatives
and photographs together with host
of other Photographic articles, into q
promiscuous heap, with Finn himself
struggling manfully in the debris to
rescue his effects. He finally found the
task too much for him and laid down
under board siding until the storm
abated little when he followed the
advice of q friend and took more COM
Portable quarters. c. b. Towers and
many more found windows broken by
the hail. The Ocean hotel lost
over dozen lights of glass from this
cause. The scene ut the. Inter Ocean
was lively one. The house was full
Of guests, nearly all Of whom got up In
hurry and took In the situation.
White dresses were In style ut the
time among both gentlemen and
ladies and the picture Of a lady with
bed quilt wrapped around her, seeking
a safe retreat, was, very properly, not
considered out Of place.
A couple Of the large trees in the
park had limbs torn off by the wind
and the top was broken out Of large
tree on the green between the depot
and the Drovsrs' House. The target
tree In Billiards. park was demolished
and n substitute will have to be pro-
vided for the 900 yard range.
At the fort the principal damage
done by the storm was to the gardens,
which is greatly to be regretted rs
they were in exceptionally fine condi.
ton for this season of the year rs there
has been about rain enough heretofore
this summer for successful cultivation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-23

without coercing them it is not to he
expected that he could accomplish
much after they had made up their
minds to 90. This is certain, the
agent foresaw what was coming and
took measures to prevent the departure
of these Indians, but his plan of action
could not be carried out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

rATHOLIC CHURCH. Main street. corner II
y Tenth. Services every sunday. ut 10 q. M.
REV. 4. ". J. LiSDEsNITH.
Chaplain, L. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-23
INTEREST PAID ON
TIME DEPOSITS.

corrospoadeats:
Chatham National Bank. New York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co.. Chicago, H.
Merchants National Bank, 81. Paul. MINI.
First National Bank, Helena.
stock Growers National Bank, Cheyenne. W. I.
National German American Bank, II. Paul.
Exchange on all the principal cities in the United
states and Europe. If
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-23

VIM. Adle. who was coming up the
trail with one of j. NJ. Hollis outfits,
was thrown from wagon when near
the city yesterday. The wheels ran
over his reck and II IL a wonder bis
neck was not broken, for the wagon
was partly loaded. He was seriously
injured and was taken to the Grand
Central hotel where DR.. Redd at
tended him. His wants were kindly
looked after by Mr.. Holt. The Doctor
thinks he will recover although his
neck Is badly bruised and swollen and
bis left sideis paralyxed BY the shock.
Speaking OF pioneer presses, the
New Northwest has the first printing
press ever brought to Msntana-a
Liberty jobbsr-brought to Virginia
City BY Tilton 4 Dlttss early In 1854.
Iuwelghs l.SOo pounds and was pack.
edr from Austin, New, to Virginia
City. Mont, at q cost Of twenty-five
cents per pound (coIn) freight, when
grssobacks were Mt q discount Of 50
per cent. II has been In constant ssr.
vice now twenty years. Il has 1ogx
been overhauled or repaired - y
small Job work In this 60 = ~
done on it.-New NofthvC1A - X
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
WET wRArHu talk.
II amt no use to grumtle and complain;
It's just Is cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and sends raj
Wv rains my choice.

II amt no use to grumtle and complain;
It's just Is cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and sends raiI
Wy, rains my choice.
Men gener'ly to all intents-
Although they're ap' to grumble some
Puts most their trust in Providence,
And takes things as they come
That is, the commonality
OF men that's lived as long as me
Has watched the world enough to learn
They're not the boss Of this concern.
With some, of course, it's different
I've seen young men that knowed it ALL
An didn't like the way things went
On this terrestrial ball;
But, all the same, the rain some way
Rained just as hard on picnic day;
Or when they really wanted it
Itmaybe wouldn't rain bit
1t aggravates the farmers, too
There's too much wer, or too much sun,
Or work, or waitin' round to do
Before the plowin's DONE
And maybe, like as not, the wheat,
just as it's lookin' hard to beat,
Will ketch the storm-and jest about
The time the corn is jlntin out.
These here cyclones foolin' round
And BACKYARD crops-and wind and rain
And yit tho corn that's wallered down
May elbow up again
They amt no sense, as can see,
For mortals, sich as you and me,
faultin' nature's wise intents
And lock'n horns with Providence
It's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and sends rain
Wy rains my choice
u. w. Riley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

The officials in immediate charge Of
the Army Medical Museum at WASH
irgton have been SO badgered in months
past about the whereabouts OF the skele-
ton Of Guiteau, the assassin, that they
felt the necessity Of disposing Of the
same. Nearly every visitor to the IN
stitution has made inquiry to see the
bones, but the request has been inyari-
ably refused. A short time ago, to
prevent furthur annoyan ce in .hls res
pect, the bones were placed in the per-
sonal charge of Surgeon Billings, and
hereafter it will be impossible for any
one to see them without permission
from him. He will carry the only key
to the lock that bars the horrible trea-
sures from sight. It is understood that
the bones have never been mounted,
notwithstanding the reports to the con
trary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entered at the Post-ofice at Kimbal, Dakota,
as ssecond- class matter.
TERMS: 50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

us-Advertising Terms of advertising made
known on application
tons will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
as-Regular advertisements payable at the
end of each month. Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance
pJ-An communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands of the printer
as early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
pa-Job work of every description executed
in the best style on short notice and at reason
able rates.
aS-Short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable if accompanied by the
name of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL.

It owns and epsrates over 4,6oo mile, of road
Iowa and Dakota; and its main lines, branches
and connections reach all the great business
centres of tho Northwest and Far West, it
naturally answers the description of Short Line,
and best route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Mnneapo-
Chicago. Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Ortonyille, Aberdeen and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and stillwa-
ter.
CCIhiieaso, Milwaukee, Waussu and Merrill,
Chicago ne .nd Miwspkes n.Skesi Beaver Dam, Fond du
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and ocono-
nlowoc.
chisGasso, age, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie de-
chicsso. Milwaukee, ovatonnn, Mankato and
CHICAGO, Reloit, Janesville and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids
Chicago, DesHoine., Council Bluff. and Omaha
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
Chicago, Milwaukee Albert Lea and and sou:h-
ern Minnesota Points.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell and
Rock Island, Dubuque. St. Paul and Minneap-
oils. =
Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukse Racine, Beloit, Free Port and Rock
MischelI, wols.y, Ashton and Aberdeen.
lJim River Valley Line.)
Pullman sleepers and the Finest Dining cars
cnSS Ss5 H1I%2kEEm &C HI main Res liz Shi G h
| RAILWAY, and every attention is paid to pas
nses X ffIrteous Sfhs
1T fn eGakk kMksn'ss' oEo. a'aE ahhfFokb hfsf if5n'
| Goal Supt. Asst Genl Pass. AgL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Beautiful Town
TIE TOWN IS BOOMING
And now is the time to invest.
D. WARMER.

Proprietor of the original town
site, has plated and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with il continuation of streets
and alleys. Part ot which are
i'll acre lots. so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
Il residence lot. The most de-
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage in business, and
great inducements are offered
to that class of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that Of Ohio, Indiana and IL
linois, with, perhaps, a less num-
Der of cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant and always
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste and as pure as any found
in any OF the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and
social advantages make this one
Of the bpst, ii not the very best,
county in Dakota for the emf
grant.
For further particulars, cali
| on or address
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
TROUBLE FEARED.
The Restless Elmeuts in New York Ripe
for Riot Extra Precautions Taken
by the Police.

NEw YoRK, April 5.
For the past two or three days an unsigned
circular calling upon the working classes to
meet at the Cooper Institute tonight to take
action in connection with the Cincinnati
riots has been indas,riously circulated through
the city. chiefly on the east side. The police
have information tending to show that the
document has been extensively distributed
among the classes who would be the first TO
make trouble in the event of riotous demon
strations in the city. Todaya copy OF the
circular was received at the police by mail
at the police headquarters together with two
letters from citizens representing that threats
had been made in certain quarters to foment
a disturbance and apply the torch. The
threatened localities are mentioned but are
kept secret by the police. The acting super
tendent though the matter of sufficient i'm
portance to provide extra precautions, and
after a conference with the president of the
board, he sent OUT an order to the precinct
captaints ordering the entire reserve force
on duty for the night, They will remain
in the station houses subject to call from
headquarters. A large force of police will
be sent to Cooper Institute to suppress any
rioutous demonstrations.
LArER-The socialistic labor party's dem
onstration at Cooper Institute tonight was a
large imposing gathering in the point of
numbers and passed OFF quietly. There was
no demand for the service of the police force
which had been ordered on duty for fear the
would be disorderly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07

the committee did not recognize the equity
of bonds as well as that of settlers.
Mr.. Psyson replied that they did not rise
to equal dignity. An investment in railroad
bonds was an investment of capitalists, and
when q capitalist invested his money he tool
his chances as to whether the company would
put itself in position that it could not avail
itself of its securities.
After some debate. in which Messrs.
George of Oregan aud Powell of Illinois op-
posed the bill in its present shape, the matter
went over without action.
On motion of Mr.. Browne of Indiana, the
Senate amendments we're concurred in to the
Heu.e bill making it a felony for person to
falsely and fraudulently assume or pretend to
be an officer or employee acting under the
authority Of the United States or department
thereof
The speaker laid before the House com
municstion from the attorney general sd,
dressed to Mr. Randall, submitting an esti
mate os the deficiencies in the appropriations
for the United States courts, as follows: Fol
fees of U. s. attorneys, 10000; clerks of
U. S. courts, $50. 600; jurors, 500, 900; wit
nesses, S60,000; miscellaneous expenses,
$50, 900; fees of msrshals, $4,000. Re-
ferred.
The House then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
NAME DISPATCHES.
FLOOD AT BANGOR.
A Plaster Mill, Shingle Mill and Covered
Bridge DestToyed-A Million and a
Half of Logs Washed Away
Loss $4,000.

BANGOR, April 6.
This afternoon extensive damage was done
by giving way of an ice jam on the Keudus.
keag stream, short distance above here.
The jam was situated above Merrill's mills,
and few minutes past five the fume and
portion of the dam was swept away. The
plaster mill and shingle mill owned by j. X.
and entered the mill pond, just above the
mills of Morse & Co, where there was a
large amount OF logs. The ice moved these
logs against the covered bridge over Valley
moorings on the easterly side and swung
around, so it now lies all on the west side in
damaged condition and cannot be put in
place again without being taken apart, The
cape, but after the bridge had gone the
water, ice and logs swept by without much
more damage. About one million and halt
of logs and from two to three hundred thou
sand feet of manufactured pine lumber was
washed away and carried through the
city, down the Penobscot to sea. Had the
tide not been low great damage would have
been done. where the Kenduskeag stream
passes through the business part of the city
and several bridges and large amount of
property would have been carried away. Ef-
forts will be made to capture the logs before
they reach the sea and many may be recov-
cred. The dam at Morse & Co.'S remains,
but the fume is taken away. Some hogs
and cattle were lost, but no loss of life.
Morse & Co.'S loss is S250O; J. X. Mayo
about 500 900 and the entire damage amounts
to S35, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
ALMOST A DISASTER.
The Steamer Newcastle City Strikes on
Shoai of Liverpool. N. S.-She
Returns TO Halifax and Is Beached
to Save the Lives of Those
on Board.
HALIFAX, April 5.

HALIFAX, April ..
The steamer Newcastle City sailed from
this port to Boston at s O'Clock yesterday
morning, and about 2 o'clock in the after
noon, during a thick fog, she struck on Little
Hope shoal. off Liverpool Queens county,
and dragging over, knocked several holes in
her bottom. The water began to pour into
her fore and main compartments in great
quantity, and Capt. Garner determined to re-
turn to Halifax. About four o'clock today
steamer having just passed Meaghers light
the water was found to be gaining so fast,
that to save the lives of those on board II was
decided to beach the steamer. The pilot,
Richard O'Neil, who had the ship in charge,
successfully ran her aground on the beach
in the cove at McNab's Island, close by
Finlay's wharf, where she now lies in up
right and steady position with her head to
the northward. The steam tug A. G. Whit
ney went to the stranded steamer this morn
ing, but nothing could be done for her. The
cargo in the hold is probably considerably
damaged by water, but q number of cattle
she had on board have not been injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Man Brutally Assaulted and Robbed
by His Companion.

PRovIDESCE, April 6.
An extraordinary highway robbery with
violent assault occurred at Newport Satur-
day. Henry l.. Kn6we and Chas. Hudson
had been drinking and were on the Bath
road. After IL o'clock Hudson asked Knowe
to 60 across the beach on an errand. When
the two were alone on the beach, Hudson
asked Knowe if he had any money, and learn
ing that he had, kicked him into unconscious
ness. When Knowe recovered Hudson made
him. tell where the money was under threats
of taking his life. The victim gathered
strength enough to walk to the nearest house.
The assailant secured between $50 and $50.
He was arrested in few hours. Knowe.
who lies in critical condition. was able to
identify the prisoner, who was arraiyned. and
on plea of not guilty was remanded for
examination Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07

A happy surprise it was to Mr.. A. r
Norton, Of Bristol, Conn, when ArHLoPHoHos
nut him on his feet, and sent him cheerfuIly
about his business. Let him ten his own story:
"About three weeks ago was taken
with . severe crick In the back For four days
Ivas unable TO turn In bed without help, and
when lifted up could not stand on my feet Iwas
induced 10 try ATHLoPHoEOs, after al the usual
remedies failed. In 20 minutes after taking the
Arst dose could bear my weight upon my feek
In two days was ahae TO get about and attend
70 business- In two other cases which have
come to my knowledge IT. use has been attended
with the same results."
A poor man in Philadelphia had to bor-
row dollar TO buy bottle OF ATHLoPHoRos-
q secret He had suffered terribly from Rheu-
matasn- He gratefully writes:
"I took my nrst dose Tuesday afternoon,
md on Wednesday. after but seven doses, had
not shsrp severe ache left Than reduced
tho dose one-half and took the remainder Of the
bottla was able TO be steady at work TIL So
uiay, when took . severe cold and was un-
able 10 use my left hand purchased another
bottle and by bedtime found relief The
medicine In all you claim for II"
Investigate eATHLoPHoRosa all you pleased
Find all the fault You choose with it! and
yet the fact remains, that it is doing what
no other medicine ever could do for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia.
you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of your drug
gfst, we will send It express paid, on receipt of
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We eprefer
that you buy IL from your druggist, but II he
hasn't II, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us as directed
ATRl0PH0R0s CO., ~ WALL ST., NEW YORK.
nllllllllllllllll1lu lu.R.lllllllllllllllpllll n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
THE SCHOONER SCHOOTERS.
She Has Returned to Key West, ana u
IN Possession Of the Authorities.
WASHINGTON, April {

WASHINGTON, aprll D.
Secretary Chandler read tonight the fol-
lowing telegram from Rear Admiral Cooper,
at Key West: The schooner Schooters, which
sailed from Key West with the supposed ex-
pedition to Cuba, returned last night, and
was seized and held by the civil authorities.
The three men on board report that twenty
five men landed from the vessel on the coast
of Cuba, near Matanzas on the night of the
second instant.
KEY WEST. Fla, April 6.
The schooner Shooters arrived here last
night. She passed two cutters and the flag
ship Tennessee, and proceeded to the upper
harbor, where she was seized BY Collector
Weeks. who placed instructors on board. and
hoisted the American nag. There were
three persons on board-two colored and one
Cuban. The negro in charge said he was
engaged to pilot the Shoters to Cape Florida.
and on rounding Fort Taylor Aquero with
drawn pistols told him he must take the
party to the Cuba coast On approaching
near to Cardineas Aquero directed the
pilot to land abreast of a plantation then IN
shight where houses could be procured. This
was done, and the party reached the beech
The pilot then put to sea, but before they
got clear of land they saw an extensive nre
and thinks the plantation houses were burned.
The negroes story is doubted. The captain
took the three men from the sc hooner this
morning. 1t is evident that the Spanish con-
sui has discovered through their detectives,
and transmitted to Washington more infor-
nation than possessed by the officials here,
and It is regretted that the treasury depart
ment Communicated with the cutters at Cedar
Keys, instead of instructing the collector Of
this port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
SUPERIOR COURT.

SATuRpAY. April 9Th.

SATURDAY, April 9th.
Rufus b. Vivian VS.. Colburn 4. W.
Whitehouse for plf.. Lendel Titcomb for
deft. Trover for horse Of the alleged value
of SIS. The plfs. claim is that he swapped
horses with one Elias Marson; that he found
that the horse which he received in exchange
was entirely different from Marsons rep
resentation, and was, in fact entirely
worthless; that he Immediately returned
the horse and rescinded the trade;
that he subsequently found his own horse in
the possession of the deft., who refused TO
deliver him upon demand. The deft. claims
that the horse traded to the plf. was the
property of CoIburn & Taught, and that
Marson acted as their agent in the transac-
ton, and which they claim was fair
and without fraud; and that the horse was
lawfully in the possession of the deft He
also claims that the plff., gave to one Foye
the horse returned to Marson, and that Foye
took the horse, and that the plf., thereby
ratified the trade with Marson. Still on trial.
The following persons were arrsigDed and
plead to indictments
Charles Porter alias Charles F. Gates.
Larceny of horse and sleigh. Plea not
guilty.
Geo. Lee. Indictment for larceny of q
coat Plea, guilty. Sentenced to months
in Jail.
Janes A. Morse. Indictment for perjury.
Plea, not guilty. The same party was SEN
fenced to pay fine Of 800 and costs for
maintaining a liquor nuisance. an old case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
A LONG PULL.
A Bath Man Proposes to Row Across
the Atlantic.
BATH. April 3.

BATH, April 5.
Capt. Traynor stated from Bath Saturday
in dory to New York, and from there he
will attempt to row across the Atlantic, start
ing early in June. His boat is thirteen feet
long, five wide, has cabin and two tight
tanks and will carry four months provisions
from Bath. He expects to arrive in New
York in ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
The Ice Leaving the kennebec.

GARDINER, April 6.
Tue ice in the Kennebec river broke up
and moved down river Sunday afternoon.
Some 5000 logs stored in Brown Island boom
and owned by various iparties were carried
away. The river will be open to navigation
in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07

/. H. Kicker, of Ricker's Iron Works.
Lock Haven, Pa, writes March 23d: 81
bought one bottle of your Tar Syrup and
fennd it an excellent article for colds and
bronchitis." For sale BY Allen and Co.
spr7f&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
A New Bishop.

PORTLAND, April 6.
1t is autortively stated that Rev. Father
Bradley, pastor of st. Joseph church, Man.
chester, has been appointed bishop of the
new diocese of Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
One Package In Powder Form Cured
ScROFUIA.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
nar2siMYSS&weow2m

The only known specific for Epileptic Fits. ~
Also for spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous
Weakness IL instantly relieves and cures. Clesnses
blood md quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra
Ines germs OF disease and saves sickness. Cures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-07
, Verdict Of the COrOner's jury.

WATERvILLE. April 5.
HThe coroner's inquest, sitting for the past
three days on the death of Peter Vigue in
the lookup here, find he came to his death
by suffocation from a fire kindled in his cell
by himself, accidental or otherwise; also
find his arrest was justifable and commend
the police for attempts to rescue him.