davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-14
BASEBALL.

DETROIT.
St Louis ..L..... 2 o o o 2 0 Is
Detroit ........ o . o Q
Rase hits ~ Louis Detroit ~. Errors II.
Louis q. Detroit, g. Pitchers. sweeney and Bald
win. UmIiss. Ferguson.
BUFFALO.
Buffalo ......--....... o 0 o IL
Chicago ............-.1 0 o e
Eight ianin, game Bsse hits Bufslo 10
Chicago ?. Error. Buffalo p, Chicago 10. Pitch
ers Serad- Clarkson. Umpire. Mccormick.
SEw YORK
New York k.......... o 0 o o / 2
Providence. .......... o o o 0 o - 6
Base hits New York 10. Providence .. Frrors
New York Z. Providence. 2. Pitchers. keafe-
Radburn. Umpire. Brsnnon.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia ........ o 2 =
Boston .............. o o. I
Base HIS. Philadelphia 13. Boetor :. Errors
Philadelphia. :. Boeton. = Pitcher Ferguson
Davis. Umpire. Sullivan. ~ Boston.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-14
Chicago Markets.

OYFTCF oFF '. TAYIoR. PUTsrs's Block.
GRAND RkFIDs July a. 49,.
Cabiae dull aD1 heavy on wheat. Cargces Of
.rzf 81 lower
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Ex-Gov. Kale,s Big Foilure.

Keene, \. H., dispatch: The liabilities of ex-
Gov. Hale, who has just failed, may reach ST.
0GO,000 His house here andinterestin the Keene
Chair company were attached for over s277, 60
by Mr.. Parks, ex-Gov, Hale's agent, aud several
of the national banks of Keene. 1t is not known
to what extent the liabilities are secured. Sew
eral banks hold Mr.. Hale's paper. 1t is re-
ported that Senator Blair and Frank NJ. Jones,
of New Hampshire are among the chief indor,
sers of Hale's paper. 1t is said that one year
ago Mr.. Hale's statement showed him TO be
worth $4,000, with liabilities Of 500, 0U
The assets in this city are very light 1t is
rumorcd that Mr.. Hale's investments for two
or three years past have been very unsuccess-
full, and that he has lost heavily in railroad
enterprises.
Ex-Gov. Hale's failure has involved a large
number O fBoston people and banks.
Henry Hale of New York, brother of the ex-
governor, is said to be involved SAC, COO, and
John Hale, another brother, $4,000
One of his unsuccessful enterprises was the
Lebanon WOODEN mill, in which he sunk over
&aO,UW Another unfortunate scheme was the
purchase of an island near San Francisco, with
the idea of starting a mammoth sheep or cat
tie rancho. Gov. Hale was interested in mines
in Idaho, and it is said numerous New Hamp-
shire farmers invested and lost heavily. An
other scheme was the purchase of the Hotel
Avon, this city, which also proved disastrous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
A Wonderful Surgical Feat.

Chicago Special: A surgical operation
without a parallel in the history OF medical
science was successfully accomplished here
recently. Thirteen years ago II lady became
enciente, and about nine months later she
ventured out in n rain storm and caught
cold. The child was never born, but a for.
nation, supposed to be a tumor, began in
the abdominal region. In 1881 she com.
mencedh avingspasnls which physicians pro.
nounced to be epileptic fits. Nopain accom-.
panied the spasins, and they always
came on without the slightest warning.
During all these years she has been
under constant treatment from the
best physicians in Chicago. At a.
consultation between a number Of prom.
inent physicians it was decided that
the tumor could not be removed without
proving fatal. The patient decided To al
low the operation to be performed at all
hazards. This was doneby DR.. McFatrich,
assisted by Doctors Milton Jay and A.. l..
Clark, the lady being under the influence OF
ether. IN incision was made in the alb.
domen, and the supposed tumor was re.
moved, when, instead OF u tumor, the sur.
geon drew out a fully formed and well de,
veloped child. The incision was carefully
stitched, and the patient survived theopera-
ton. No such a case is mentioned in any
medical work extant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Great Trade Mark Suit,

An important suit, which will doubtless
attract great attentionalloyer the country
on account OF theinterests involved and the
worldwide reputation OF the parties bring
ing it, has been instituted in the Circuit
Court Of Baltimore city, by the proprietors
of the famous st. Jacobs Oil, trading as
The Charles A. Voeeler Company, against
AdolphC. Meyer, Of Baltimore, trading as
A.C. Meyer& Co. 1t appears from the COM
plant that the defendant prepared an arti-
Gle closely resembling st. Jacobs oilin odor,
name, signs, and symbols. Upon the label
on the bottle, he printed the words SALIVA
ton Dip followedby fireworks "The Great
est Cure on Earth for Pain, " in close imita-
tion in general appearance OF the words
printed o the bottles of the plaintiffs, etc,
etc. Compliments charge that they have
been damaged by this means, and that the
public have been deceived and misled, and
induced to buy u worthless orinferior article.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

Il appears that the negotiations be-
tween Russia and England are not yet
settled but are still in progress, and
that although peace is reasonably as-
sured, the terms have not been definite
y agreed upon. Thus the fine rheto-
rio about the czar's love for the British
cabinet and the browning triumph Of
Gladstone has been shot OFF rather pre-
matursly. II an amicable agreement
shall be reached it will be simply be-
cause aus the czsr has obtained all, OF
nearly ail, he desires It present. and be.
cause r. Gladstone knows that Eng
land issinno condition to enter upon a
prolSnged contest with her powerful
adversary 1t this time. That Is all
there ii sssont it. Russia has gained Il.
prestige and England Has lost by the
@nsgotistions. but war hasprobab,y been
3syerted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

! Boston minister in . late ermon
on tu4rriages' states TINT in Massachu-
sets IN 1860 there was one divorce TO
60marriages. in 1876 Ito every 20, and
in 1883 Ito every IA. In New England
1000 families are broken up by divorce
every year, This alone is an appalling
state Of affairs. Along With the in.
crease in divorce moral poison has In
creased. In the period between 1861
20 divorce increased two and one hall
times in frequency, while crimes against
chastity and morality increased three
fold. The preacher thinks the only
remedy is : higher idea of marriage,
and changes can only be averted when
young men and women look At matri.
mony Il 4 Of moral elevation
andspiritnA enlightenment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Tho Criminal Calendar.

A b~ungling physician killed Mrs. Horace
White with an excessive %hypodermic injec.
ton OF morphia.
A house committee OF the Illinois ~legisla-
ture charges the chief state grain inspector
with serious delinquencies.
Sixty-ive white persons, a large portion
OF them Western drummers, are indicted in
Dallas, Tex, for playing poker.
Walter G. Whipple, son o fAdj. Gen. Whip
pie, committed suicide at his lodging house
in Cincinnati, by shooting himself through
the heart.
The death and alleged cruel treatment Of
Father Emanuel, one ofthe oldestmonks OF
the monastery Mt G~ethsemane, KY, by the
abbot, Father Benedict, is reported.
Edward T. Taylor, cashier OF the Logan
National bank, at West Liberty, Ohio,
which failed last September, was indicted
for the misrepresentation OF 100000 and
has surrendered himself and gave 10000
bail.
Arizona dispatch: About 100 Indians
from San Carlos have been raiding overthe
country for thclast week, destroyingproper-
ty n killing ranchers. w. A. Daniels,
mounted custom inspector, was killed six
miles from Bisbee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

The Columbian Government has .
unique way Of Furnishing its rebels.
Aizpuru and half q dozen OF his follow
ers Of the late Panama revolt are TO be
conveyed to the headwaters ofthe Anna
zon, placed in canoes with three months
provision, and sent floating down the
river into q wilderness never but once
penetrated by q white man, inhabited
by savage cannibals, venomous rep
Giles, ~ferocious animals, and where
clouds Of mosquitoes, deadly miasmaa
~andsterrible heat : horrors added to
the dreariness and desolation Of the
gE4nd. This cruel mode Of punishmens
is certainly original.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Gladstone ministry Defea,ed-

Tho Gladstone ministry was defeated on
the second reading of the revenue bill, the
question at issue being the laying OF the in
creased burden OF taxation upon beer and
spirits. TIT defeat was accomplished by o
union OF Tories and Home Rulers, strength
ened by some scattering votes ingeniously
gained by denagogic appeals against taxa
ton OF the poor mans drink. The vote
was 265 to 252. A dispatch says:
When the result was announced Lord
Randolph Churchill and Mr.. Parnell jumped
upon their benches and enthusiastically
waved their hats. and the cheering was re-
newed. The Parnellites and all the Conser-
natives voted with the majority. The
majority included Sir Micheal Brewer and
several Irish Liberals. Although strong
whips had been issued, many government
supporters were absent. When the result
OF the division was announced Gladstone,
who had been leaning forward in his chair
and cyrically smiling, started, turned pale
and clutched his hands ~nervously ~togetil-
er. The house immediately became u
babel OF confusion. members yelling, stamp
ing, wavingh hats, n~eckties. and handker-
chiefs. A tumultuous cheer came from the
galleries, and Speaker Peel vainly howled
for order. The Parnellites pointed atGlad-
stone ana yelleu. '1nlu is ule price olcOer-
cion!" Down with Buckshot Forsteri'
Remember MilesJoyce." Gladstonearose
to move an adjournment, but stood in his
place fall a minute before he could be heard.
The cabinet has been summoned to meet
again. Tremendous excitement was caused
by the announcement OF the result OF the
division, and Gladstone Immediately ad-
journed the house.
The London Times, in an editorial, says:
The resignation OF the cabinet in the pres
ent state OF affairs must not be hastily de
cided upon. 1t is the governments duty to
consider whether such a course would not
be a grave wrong to the country.
The London News says: 1t is impossible
to forecast the consequence OF the vote.
The ministry will probably resign and the
opposition take possession OF the govern
ment. We do not suppose that even con
sentative leaders will seek to undo what
has been done on the Afghan question. The
whole policy of the country is thrown into
momentary confusion. Wehopeitmay not
be lasting confusion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
The Damage nv Sunday Storm.

" n,
a special rom La crosse sa5s;-l hestorm
OF Sunday struck the Southern Minnesota
road at Ramsey fra velad ,lona+ he road+o
- s.I.. 80,
ehon so"ei'iiS "'ross Naieoo'
mia, New A!bin, Iowa, Victory, Wis, and
thence into the state, expending It's force.
The ao,,,a. - cro,s 10 los tho, ox,,o.f.d
60 -, = -
some lelas LOOK though newly narrowed,
not a green spear being visible. In others
grain is beaten down, but will recover. All
fruit is destroyed. No loss of life or stock
is reported. Three cars Of glass we're or
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

49,
Col. Robert Ingersol makes money
easier than anybody save IN operate
prima donna. His lectures net about
4 thousand dollsrs each, over expenses.
In fact his only expenses are his own,
and those Of q business manager. includ-
ing 8 moderate amount of advertising
and rent Of hall or theatre. II he
wants to raise ten Thousand dollars all
hehas to do is to spend ten evenings IN
reciting the same lecture. He has FREE
quently repeated this programme.
Some Of his opponents say that money
is his sole object, and this rather mill
tates against the great lecturer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
THE NEWS SUMMARIZED.
Tho Double LynchinE in Texas.

ABenham, Tex. ,dispatehsays: When the
mob that lynehed SAM and Ely Dyer, who
murdered Sheriff Bagsdale and Deputy Sher-
iii Buchanan, OF this county some time ago,
reached the cells of the prisoners they stuff
ed the mouths OF the Dyers with pocket
handkerchiefs. After tying their hands they
hurried them outside where the main body
OF the mob stood. The iailer says scarcely
a word was spoken during this proceeding.
With the prisoners at 1.-THE head o fthe column
they marched to aspot only 300 yards from
the Jail. The leader gave the order, Halt,
Texans, and there ander the boughs of n
tall tree, dangled two ropes. The hand
kerchiets were withdraw nndth eleader ask
ed the two men il they wanted to pray or
had anything to say. Sam begged piteous-
ly for his lie, fell on his knees moaning and
weeping. He said he had been a very bad
man, but that Eli had killed both Bagsdale
and Buchanan. Eli maintained a bold ront
and would say nothing except sIt'sno use
Neither would pay. The hanging then fol-
lowed and both the men died OF strangula-
ition. An uncle OF the murderers took the
bodies home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19


The glut of money in the great banks
Of Europe is something phenomenal.
The Bank Of England has gained in
specie and bullion during the past four
months about s5,5o0,0 oo, or nearly
$27 100000, and its rate Of discount has
run down to ~ per cent. per annum.
The Bank of France has,in alittle over
two months, gained in specie and
bullion about $4,000 600, but that in
stitution seldom changes its rate Of dis
count, which has been kept for q long
time at three per cent. These facts
simply show q great stagnation in bust
nesa affairs AMI lack Of uses for money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Period Of Commercial stagu.t.ons.

Bradstreet's Journal in its commercial sum-
mary will say: The past week shows an in
creased depression in general trade. The
stoppage of the iron mills of the West cannot
fail to act as a further drag on trade. The
volume of merchandise moved is not large, the
demand for fall goods is below an.
ticipations, and in transportation circles
freight rates are lower than ever. Lake
freights are as low as ever before
and yet tonnage and cars are idle.
The demand for the produce does not exist
even at the very low cost of delivery. The
banks at Eastern and Western centers con-
tlnue to accumulate funds. Interest rates at
the interior are lower than ever before, and in
still other ways there are evidences of &c
cumulating idle commercial machinery. The
dry goods market is dull, and jobbers do not
express any reasonable hope for any improve
ment during the month. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Foreign Gossip.

The French chamber OF deputies has final
ly passed the scrutin de liste bill, with the
%senate's amendment.
Hon. Mr.. Bowel has introduced a bill in
the house OF commons, at Ottawa, author.
izing n loan of$30, 10000, heinterestnot
to exceed 4 per cent.
ltis rumored that Mr.. Gladstone intends
to entirely abandon political life. Lord
Randolph Churchill was asked if the Con,
answered, Most certainly" The bourses
on the continent We're considerably a~gitated
by the report OF the resignation OF the Glad.
stone ministry.
The nihilists in st. Petersburg are said to
be seriously divided. Amaiority favor the
abandonment OF terrorism and making OF
an effort to effect a revolution by pacific
means. The anorchest leaders Morieoiteh
and Levalenka, have been arrested at kieff,
and a Jew named Solomon Ovitch, has
been arrested for Solutions practices at
klarton.
A sensation has been caused in London
by the publication OF lord Wolseley's dis
| patch denouncing the evacuation OF the
Soudan. He warns the government that
on the withdrawal from Dongola the whole
province will be given up to anarchy.
Withdrawal, he says, will not avert the
struggle. The Mnhdi, in a few years, will
attack Egypt. The best policy, in II mill
tary and financial point OF view, would be
to attack the Mahdi at Khartoum.
China announces that she accepts all the
consequences OF Frances protectorate over
Anaam, and abandons all political rela.
tions with that country. The clauses ofthe
treaty are simply those ofthe Gomrniercon
northumberland. Kelung and Pescadora
will be evacuated in a month. AS the net
result OF these two years of desultory STRIFE,
France secures what she originally demand
&c, but at an expense OF loo and treasure
which enlightened judgment has pronounced
too high q price for the small advantages
gained.
1t 10 reported that the Conservative lead
ers, at a conference recently, decided to ac.
cept office. The following is a forecast oil
the cabinet: Marquis OF Salisbury, prime
minister and secretary OF state for the
foreign department; Sir Michael Hicks.
Beach, chancellor OF the exchequer and
leader in the house OF commons; Sir Stat
ford Northcote, who will go to the house Of
lords, lord president Of the council; Lord
Randolph Churchill, secretary OF state fo1
India; Col. Frederick A. Stanley, secretary
OF state for war.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

Tho patriotic veteran who gave up .
pension Of $72 per month, because he
thought the government had already
paid hin enough for the injury he had
received in its defense, furnishes an ex-
ampls worthy the emulation Of other
robust pensioners, but which is not
likely to be generally followed. The
fact that during the month Of May $1O,-
O00, 600 has been paidout in pensions
proves that the government takes good
care of those who riskedtheir lives in its
behalf.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Tn. Supreme Lodge A. o, U W.

The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen held its Annual session at
Dies Moines, Iowa.
The report of the secretary showed
The total number of deaths for the last year
has been !, Oh, an increase of only IS over last
year. The disbursements of beneficiary fund
for the year amount TO 81, $50, l25.:3 30. an in
crease over last year of ~sl49,079.l0. The re-
port shows quite a decided decrease in the death
rate of the order-from $50 in 1881 to T.S4
for the year 1SS4-5: also, a similar decrease in
the average Recommendation II 1-G in 1851
to 16 1920 in 1874 To the end of the fiscal
year there has been a total of 5,714 death
losses, a total amount paid on the same of SILL
400, 2y4.
William G.. Morris of Illinois was chosen SUI
preme master workman by reclamation. The
honor was declined on account of business re-
lations, and the resignation accepted. John
A. Brooks of Missouri was then UNANIMOUSLY
chosen, also the following:
George w. Badgero of Ontario, supreme
foreman; William P. Jordan of California, SUI
preme overseer; supreme recorder, NJ. w.
sackett, of Pennsylvania, (re-elected) supreme
guide, G. R. Keller of Kentucky; J. H. Len
hardt OF PENNSYLVANIA, supreme receiver; w.
y. Graham of Iowa, supreme watclnman;
Hugh Doherty of Massachusetts,. supreme
medical examiner; A B. Berry OF Kansas, su-
preme trustee.
The committee on the Iowa litigation re-
ported resolutions unqualifiedly endorsing
the loyal grand lodge of Iowa, and the action
of the supreme officers in upholding it and
giving the latter unlimited authority to continue
tonp5ulld the loyal workmen of Iowa.
Minneapolis was selected as the place for
the next meeting, and the the third Tuesday in
Juue as the date.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Settlers May Remain on w%inaebago Res
. ervation.

W. eTNhIlOns .H
Washington Special:-Gen. Lawler OF
Prairie du CHEN, Wis, in behalf OF the in
terests OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul road, and the settlers now on the Win.
nebago reservation, Dakota, recently had
an interview with the president topersuade
him to suspend his order revoking President
Arthur's proclamation opening thai reser-
walton to public settlers. The president is
said to have admitted that his action was
made in great doubt as to it's Justice and
propriety and that he is disposed to do
all that he can fairly and Justly to pro-
tect any supposed rights Of settlers up
on that land. He would not for the
world harm any man who is there in good
faith, and he will gladly exercise the
prerogatives OF his office in favor OF any
family on the reservation innocently and
honesty in search OF a home. His orderwas
issued for the purpose OF preventing what
he supposedto be fraud oftheclearest char
acter, and it was only uponthe understand
Ing that a set OF sharks and land grabbers
had persuaded Secretary Tellerto open that
land and give them the opportunity to get
hold OF it that Mr.. Artllur's order was re-
voke2. The president Indicated that he
would permit honest settlers now on the
groundtoremain there untilcongress should
meet and adjust the whole matter. In this
way his order would be practically suspend.
ed in their behalf. In his first message to
congress he will distinctly define the action
taken and the situation as it is, and recon-
mend such action as will be just to all con.
eerned.