davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
Erect oflrarnell,s M~..nifesto.

London Special-Mr. Parnell's power Is
now more absolute than ever, and he
expects to win ~eighty-sevcn sents in the
next parliament. The meetings in Ireland
are as large as in the Land leagues
best days. The registration work is OK
tremely active and extraordinary spirit,
enthusiasm and hope are visible in all
faces. The marquis Of Huntington, speak
ing Mt Lancashire, said that Mr.. Parnell
would undoubtedly be able to cause 1.-THE
British Observation-Disclosures but
that the time would inevitably come VIXEN,
in consequent oi,such action by the Irish
party, any minor political difference among
the parties of this country would be com
pletely o%bliteratel, and means would be
found byvwhich practically a united people
would impose n firmand decided veto up
on proposals which in their nitture are SO
fatal and nssschievous to the integrity OF
this empire and the prosperity ofits people.
At the am time Lord Harrington ordered
an extension and strengthening OF dhe
principles oiilocalg government throughout
the kingdom. son the land question, he OBJ
jects to thesadoption Of various reforming
schemes into the liberal creed until they
are far moros cxhaustively considered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

Newspapers + discussing plans for
a revival OF the old system of APP
premiership. They argue that alarse
amount ofsthe unskillfRl work that is
perforRed, particularly in the trades
connected with building-suah as car
pentry, brick-laying, storscutting,
pIastering and. plunibhng-grows out
of the 1oo4e wasy in which unframed
snen5are permitted to commence work
and, by the mere claim to knowledge
aa,d i issl pIasyps,ent OF fees to q trades
union, to rank MS high and demaaada rs
much pay as the most skillful who
have spent years III the acquisition OF
knowledge. The claim is now made
that OIL the trade organizations, that
4, AL those where Ynsactical skill and
education i essentials among their
members, should combine their forces
and aevisesome general scheme Of APP
premiership tm'lerwhiclln n; anc could
very easily obtain recognition as, say
u calpapter, smith orbrickiayeiss with
out being abs to show q certificate OF
competency.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
miscellaneous News Terms.

Tlhc Army and Navy Journal praises the
drAl OF Company ID Mt New York.
The Sullivan-McCaffrey fight il won by
the former, though he fails to kaock his
opponent out.
A silly, yet interesting rumor. circulated
in Wall street, is that Jay Gould is in ter
ror lest Edward S. Stokes should kilt him.
The cotton mill owners in New England
are running close, not wishing to get caught
as they we're last year with z big surplus.
Last spring 1oo,o pieces had to be dis
posed OF at auction.
AT Fail River. Mass, three cases Of viz
ulent smallpox We're discovered in n tene-
inert house in a family recently from Nor
tN-Il. There were several families and a
synool with fifty scholars in the building,
and n large number OF people.
Private X. A. Purdee, OF the Fourth regi-
men., Illinois national guard, wounded in
the face during a sham battle at the state
eneampment near ottawa, died alta Sale
from lock-jaw, induced by his injuries.
Great Indignation prevails against the First
Illinois cavalry regiment, which is held re-
sponsible for his death.
There were l46 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstrcet's during the
week ending 29th, against $50 in the pre-.
ceding week. and 1S9, 1875 and ITO in the
corresponding week. OF 1884. 1888 and
1882 respectively. AboutS2 per tent. were
those OF small traders whose capital was
less than $1,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

Consri Brent, at Callao, Peru, hiss
ireportedtotl the State epa rtmentt hat
negotiations have beencommenced for
the construction eof q railroad from
Aroya to Gerro de Pasco, for the pur-
pose Of reaaliing the celebrated silver
mines at that place, which are said to
be the second largest in the world.
Priorto the pfesenteentury fine mines
were Workedior aklng byenslaved Indi-
ans, and areaaidto $780,
The Peruvian Government
has entered into contract with a.syndi-
cate, ofwhiet Mayor Grace and Michael
Grace OF New York are said to be a,lem-
bers, which, with aeapital stock OF
$l5,oo0.o 900, is TO work the mines for
q part of Che profits.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
A sbootunr Case. In Massachusetts.

At Lawrence. Mass, Albert D.%Swan, one
of the most prominent andNwealthiest, niti-
zens. was 81, OF in the back oi the head and
killed by Henry r. Goodwin. Goodwin
gave himself up. Goodwin entered the Of
fee OF the LsSprague Manufacturing ccem-
pany. 81 which Mr.. Swan was treasurer,
President Gkfburn.and the latter being in
the office aab the time. Goodwin has been
in the employ OF the Molecular Telephone
Company OF Newly orks OF which Swan was
general masiager;iand came to the Office
to claim several thousand dollars which
he said wss due him front The company.
After a bfief ~sliecussion Goodwin drew
a Smith a Wesson :;32-caliber revolver,
took deliberate aim inc shotsSwan in the
back of the head. wan reeled and fell TO
the floor dead. Goodwin than stepped TO
the telephone and notified the police sta
ton to send.ton,officer to arrest him. He
stated Swan had robbed him OF all he haei,
and there wass a period ina mans life when
he could standMo more. He had reached
that point and went to the mill to kill
Swan, and was@illipg to stand The conse-
u1ences.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
It Seat Gas all Hollow.
From the Merchant Traveller.

From the Merchant lfaNt.er.
Uncle Davy was giving the bays some
advice in their love-making affairs, and
one of them asked him how the. young
people did when he was sparkling.
'Them was great times, boys."h he said
in reply. w didn't have no gas o
no kerosene. We done II sparkin'
by a plain tallow dip: but most fire.
~quently Just by the freight. freight
is warmin' boys, and ilickers just enough
to make q girls eyes shine. Its mighty
soft and purity, too, and kinder in a way
none of your gasllghts knows anything
about. Sometimes the fire shined up Il
little too powerful in places, and the
young man would git up without sayin'
anything and put a shovelful of ashes
on it. Then he would culdle up to the
girl in the shadows, and she would cnd-
die some, too, and it really didn't seem
like there was anything else i'll the
whole big round earth to be wished
for. Purity soon the fire would git OBJ
streperous again, and the little flames
would twinkle in and ont, as if they
wanted to see what was goin' on, or had
seen, and was laughin' and winkin' abont
it and havin' some fun, too, and the
Young fellow would reach for the shovel
and the ashes and cover the bright
blazes all up. And sometimes-re
member, now, only sometimes-the
girl would get up and put the ashes on,
and then-well, boys, when the blue
birds came in the spring, and the fish
in worms crawled out of the ground,
and the boys set on the green banks of
the little creek waitln' for q bite, and
the johnny-jump-up nestled in the sun
ny places, there was a weddin' in the
old house, and when the winter come
again they set by their own fire and the
shovel and the ashes was out Of a job"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
Eewspeopleshave an adequate idea

Fewpeopleshave Al adequate idea
sof the vastness OF our territory, ees-
.su,eciallytcf that portion embraced an
what's commonly known as the grange
.and,raneh cattle area which is about
il 1861 900 square miles and constitu-
.ses taper cent. of the total area OF
1iomains exclusive of Aiaska-an area
equal tosthat OF Great Britain and
Ireland, France, Germany, Denmark,
Holland, Belgium, Austria, Hungary,
sItaAS, pain-and Portugal. and one
fifth of Ralssin in Europe combined.
Throughout this vast area, which,ex-
te1aas into fifteen statss and terrific
riss, the Indian and the buffalo have
been superseded by the cowboy and
the T~sxasssteer-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
New FORKS Picmies,
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The average business man in New
York takes twenty drinks of whisky a
day and smokes fifteen cigars. Nobody
can stand this. The young New York
ers don't stand it.. They go down in
regiments and squares. But, like the
Old Guard, they die. but never surren.
der. If a man pulls through it all he
is old at the age of forty and retires to
take a permanent rest. One result OF
this unnatural life is the production of
a race of pigmies. New York is famous
for its young men of small stature and
light weight. This comes from excess
OF all kinds. 1t is not so with the Young
women. The girls who do not smoke,
drink and disslpate are large and well
built, bright-cyed and rosy-cheeked.
They will have to take husbands from
the country. The spider-legged dudes
around them are not fit for their mates.
II we escape q aeluge or a revolution
the next generation will be a gauzy one,
a sort OF heeting show, as it were.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
One curious revelation made by re-

One curious revelation maiisby re
cent ce1,suses is found in the gowtho
the female population OF large cities.
New York contains about %. 000more
women thanamen; Boston hiss a ur-
plus ,6f 1s, 900 women; in Baltimore
there saTelI7, 900 more ONE than
smenyalnd soon in several Others ofthe
large eastern cities. Fifty yeafstago it
was the men who came to the cities TO
sp~ursasetheir careers, while thewomen
stayed atfhome; but more recently
women, both in this country and in
Europe, have been crowding Ito 1.-The
businassacentres.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
Criminal Calender.

Burglars entered Richards drug store at
Tomah, Wis, recently and took $40Ofrom
the sale.
B. +. Talbot. a negro Methodist preach
er, is Jailed at Lawrence, Kan, for nutaer-
GUS horse stealings.
Marsh G. w. Barker has made a full con-
fession at Paw Paw, Mich, in regard to the
murder OF Harvey Keith.
Mr.. Schaffer of Dickinson, Oak, goes to
the penitentiary for six months for assault
ing his ~neighbor, Simmons.
Sure thing gamblers in the Yellow
stone PARK secured q very costly diamond
pin from q member OF the Kellogg Concert
company. 2
1t is understood that the case OF
the Marquis dc. Mores will soon be
called at Mandan, and that the defense will
q for IL change OF venue to Bismarck. .
Edward D. Graul, chief stewart in a res.
taurant in San Francisco, shot Mrs. Lily
| Crowser at Oakland, because she refused to
marry him, then sent a bullet through his
own head.
George A. McCo1nb, a brakeman on the
Omaha, while e~ndeavoring to put d tramp
off a trEin was shot, and only escaped death
by the lodging Of 1.-THE bullet in apocketbook
over his heart.
A. b. Bail OF Olney, Ill.,, was lodged Malt
on complaint OF E. H. Allison, agent OF the
Continental Insurance company OF New
York, charged with uttering fictitious notes
nndhobtaining none on them.
Charles Fields, ST., WHO is over eighty five
years OF age, and who has been in business
in Philadelphia for over fifty years, was
rictimlzed out OF $4,000 by a brace OF
ounce s~teerers in Atlantic City.
dispatches received nt Rochester, N. Y,
state that Conklin and Edwards, the for
gers, are under arrest III Lima, Ohio. These
IRE the men h passed forged drafts on
the Bank OF the Republic OF New York in
Rochester.
Aquarrel between two farmers in the up
per end OF the Wausuundee valley, Wis, re-
Gently, resulted in one OF them, named
Hanson, shooting the other, Michael Ge
has, with a charge OF buckshot, which
lodged in his arm and Sthigh. 1t isreported
that the injuries were not fatal.
Nine miles from North Bend, Nebraska
while a gang of men were taking their moor
hour, discussion arose regarding the socia
position OF the negro. William Rappel
said good naturally to Alexander Kim
brough: He is as good as you If he be
HAYES himself ar well. Without a wore
Kembrough aross, drove II chiscl twice int
b Rapper's breast and rushed Grom TIL
scene.
/ Acase, which was concluded in the cour
3 at Mandan, OAK, and which has been tn
I subject OF a great deal OF public interest
e was that OF the territory against Rev. MI
Schaffner OF Dickinson, II Baptist minister
: The charge was ssne ofassault with adeadl
!, weapon. A sonewhat touching episode i
| connection with this caseis the application
!. made by the en-year-old-boy ,of Schaffne
4 to the Judge, TO send him tcthe peniter
e tiary instead OF his father.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
THE NEWS SUMMARIZED.
A singular murder in New York.

Tom Davis, otherwise known as William
Warren, was shot mud killed in q room
which he called his office at No. 113
Rende street, New York, by n maj who
lyes his name as Joseph T. Holland,
and says he is a Texan and that
he came from Abilene, Kan. Davis
was q well known sporting man and had
occupied this room for several months,
conducting en- alleged brokerage business.
When searched at the station u heavy
revolver, 81, 500 in money and u gold
watch were found on Holland. In the
right hand Of the dead man was a So bill,
and scattered about the fioor were bonds
OF the face value of $500. In the desk was
a large quantity Of apparent securities.
The following details OF the occurrence
are. learned from The Davis, the brother
of the murdered man; Holland came to
New York in esponse to u letter from
Thomas Davis to buy counterfeit money.
His visit to the Office was for the purpose
OF Obtaining $4,000 in counterfeit money.
On his arrival he entered the room oc-
cuPied by Thomas Davis where a desk
stood close by n partition. In the sd
Joining room to Holland, Tfeo.
dore Davis wasconcealed. Davis produced
and showed Holland $4,000 in genuine
grccnbacks. Holland eSamined the bills
and handed them back to Davis, who
placed them in n block handbag on
the desk next to the partition. He Their
endeayored to engage the Texan ia con.
versation and tried to Distract his atten'
ton. At the proper moment, as he tkought
he gave concerted sigviIl and Theodore
Davis opened a trap door in the partition
and removed the bag, %intending to replace
it with one similar is appearance, but con
tanning only a quantity Of paper done vi
In packages looking Ike bank notes.
At this moment Holland CHANGED tt
glance up from counting his money ant
saw the movement. In n moment he wa
on his feet AMI had drawn IN
pistol. You ,'
he cried, you ire trying tie rob me
Take THAT and fired. Holland turnet
md fred. shot through tho partition Q
the room in which Theodore Davis was
Then the Texan walked downthe stairs an,
into the street, whom Theodore Davis fol
lowed, crying:
"He shot my tTother!'
$50 ] did, 2 returned Holland. trie
to rob me, and this is the pistol ! shot hir
WITH
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
wENpE11 PHILLIPS ESTATE
Only SO ,ae2.o5 for His Aeirs-A Fortune
In worthless Mining Shares.

Only SO, 362.O5 Tor HIS ae1rs-G
In Worthless Mining Shares.
It was supposed at the time OF the
Heath of Wendell Phillips that his estate
was worth fully $500, 900. The report
of the appraisers under the will, made
to the Probate Court, shows that the
total value of his property is only S.
1921 of which S4,33S.25 is in real es-
tate and 81, 023. so in personal property.
1t was known that Mr.. Phillips, during
lis later lite, received large sums OF
money bv beonest and in other ways.
A few months before he died the city
paid him 500, 600 for his Essex street
property, taken for street Improve
ments. The only explanation Oft IS
found in the astonishing use to which
he put his money. The appraisers re-
port finding among his papers the OIL
lowing securities, which they rate as
worthless:
Two thousand one hundred shares
st. Louis Copper Company, l2,ooo
shares Iron Bonnet Silver Mining Com
papy, 14,5S5 shares Gold Hill Mining
Company, 10, 900 shares Union Mining
Company, 1000 shares Eastland Mining
Company, 1000 shares Falco Silver
Mining Company. 200 shares Georgia
Mining and Milling Company, 40 shares
American Mining Company. 10
shares Texas, T%opolobom aud Pacific
Railroad, 1874 shares Union Switch and
Telegraph Company, 100 shares New
England Electric Manufacturing Com
panv, $25, 900 income bonds Texas and
Pacific Railroad, 5000 income bonds
Toledo. Dclphos and Burlington Rail
road, Southeast division: $1,000 first
mortgage gold 6s Toledo, Delphos and
burlington.
In all 40, 900 shares in mining com
panies Of q par value of 81, 600, 900 OIL
i more. and which doubtless cost Mr.,
Phillips Il fortune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
Ebreign News.

Gen. Sir Frederick Middleton md Lady
Middleton have gone to Riviere du Loupto
spend some time with Sir Adolphe z Caron.
Lord Randelph'C hurchill's reelection at
Woodstock cost him S1,735. His oppon-
ent, Mr.. CorrietGrant, spentsg little over
$500.
A Mohnmmedan army of'f20, 0OOmenis
reducing the anarchic regions east OF Liberia
and Sierra Lenne to order and obedience
to the Koran
Michael Dav5ttwants it understood that,
while supporting the Parnell programme,
he will keep up his agitation OF the question
OF proprietorship OF land.
The czur and, czarina arrive at Kremsicr,
and and are naeb at the station by the En-
pcror FRANK Joseph. GERMANY win send no
delegates to the conferences.
Gen. Middleton and Hon. Ndolph P. Car
on, Canadian minister of militia and de-
Tense, nave been gazetted az knights com.
mander OF the order OF st. Michael and st.
George.
The Russian proposals have been sub.
mitted to Lord Dufferln. Col. Ridgeway and
| the ameer. anavthe English government will
wait for their a approval before finally accept
ing the proposals.
The appeal for a Communication of the
death sentence of Lieske, the Socialist who
murdered DR.. Rumpff, chief OF police in
Frankfort.on-the Main, last winter, to i'm
prisonment for lte was refused.
Edward King, .one OF the coenoscenti in
French politics, asserts in his last letter
from Paris thai there is not the slightest
doubt that Pren.ier Brisson will be elected
president in January to succeed M. Grevy.
Florence Huntsey Davis, daughter OF the
late Isaac Davis eof Worcester, Mass, has
uecently married at Paris Coufat Alfred
Joseph de Brosso. a descendant OF the
Count Jean de Rrosse, who fought with
Saan OF Arc against the English.
THE p%easantry af South Germany have
been thrown into CONSERVATION over the
Sudden and inexRlicable departure from
the country OF the cooks, which fotrcentur
iesuhave made theit. abode there. The peo
%ple-think that this lheralds the aRproacl
OF cholera.
lGis stated that fine pope has dists!Dutet
anaaig the cardinals copies OF n specia
editlon OF his Latin poems. The edb.ion il
priRaad on rose pai.1, in Elzevir tyTs;switl
borders illuminated bs fine rich engratNings
The volume contains thirty-thrce poems
and includes Il translation OF them all into
Italian by the pope The volume is il
octave, andits titleis 'Leonis XIII. Eanti
lex, Ca@nina."
A serious riot occ,m,nad at the villace o
MurllhshNal hiiheIiny county
with evkttions on the est,ase oil BalleyfaiseY
The chapel bells there rang early in Oh,
day, and when the bailifis and police ARMY
ed a crnwd OF 1000 people CONFRONTED
them. Me-. Bodkin, the rasieent magistrate
ordered s,e parish priest to stop the beR
ringing, lSpt the priest refused, and whe1
the magistrate said he would employ fore
the priest s1ood at the chapelgnte and sni'
those who attempted force would nav t.
Il n over. Glis body The .sNrictinnS wnI.
abortive, os,ing to an informa.lity. WheI
Mr.. Bodkin returned to the station stone
were thrown at the railway carriage, AM
ahae windows were smashed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
ThesteamerE turia has latstymade

The steamer Eturia has lntsty made
thashartest time between Queenstown
and New York-six days and five
hours. Va ship making the passage in
ssixsdays and five hours must steam
about twenty miles perhour and this,
too in all kinds OF weather, though it
issknouzl that the Eturiaissweather
was entirely favorable. 1t ias corr
paratively easy to reduce the steam9
er record, but in trotting, a Jew ser
tonds quicker is, all the reduetionthat
anybody can expect.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
Gen. Logan is about to write some

Gen. Logan is about to write soma
war sketches for a newspaper, andhas
in visw, ard may write at somefuture
timeya history Of the war from the
standpoint Of a volunteer officer.
Thestwo histories We now have-those
al Grant and Sherman-were written
ny West Pointers. He might write
,thestory as a volunteer to volunteers
and wiliaprobably doso, as he'regards
himself as their representative before
the publc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
Railways in England, as we'll as in
This country, show decreased earnings
Tor the first ot this rear.

4 census 81 being taken OF the Off
srials who referred to the burial OF
General Grant as funeral obsequies,,"
sach of those words having the same
Specification, and their u.s. together
being pathological crime. Anumber
of distinguished people are found
gsiilty. The census Of newspaper of
tenders is in progress.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

Montreal appears to be q favorite
locality for smallpox. The disease
.s.,-ehe out in The city in 1872 and pre-
vaiIea for nine years, during which
time 5000 people died from it and 1t
iis,now fearfully fatal. There had al
;ways prevailed there a prejudice
MISREPRESENTATION butnowt hefright-
eneaz people are anxious for the only
known preventive.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
A Gratified Astronomer.

A great, a terrific noise came watt
Ing over Hickenlooper's back fence.
Mrs. Hickenlooper ran to the window
and looked out. She saw her husband
gazing intently over into the yard of
their next door neighbor, while a live
ly expression of satisfaction played
over his features. The noise continu-
ed, %punctuated with yells of a boy, to-
gether with what seemed to be the
emphatic swish of a skatc-strap, Mrs.
Hickenlooper threw up the window.
'.What is itP" she called. "What
are you dong, Horace?"
MIR. Hickenlooper motioned for
silence with a backward sweep of the
hand.
"Hush!' he whispered hoarsely:
''I'm watching the clips of the son.
Roclland Courier Gazette.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
Casualty Record.

C. G. Wood fell from a railway trestle in
Ashland, Wis, striking IN his head and
dying Instantly.
An elephant broke loose in a circus tent,
in Philadelphia, creating q panic. He
picked up John Kimberline and hurled him
a long distance, badly ~iniuring him. Tho
elephant was finally secured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

Max Hoffman was secretary of state
OF Indiana from 1868 to 1871, but was
wrecked by dissipation and died in a
hospital, leaving his family in poverty,
and ever since his death his widow has
supported her family and her aged
mother by selling newspapers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
New YORK CITY has Determined 10

New York City has determined to.
erect amendment to General Grant
which shall cost hall q million Or "a
million Of dollars. A committee has
been appointed, d subscription Paper
has been started around, and some
thing like $4,000 have been raised.
it will be uphill work to raise a
q~uarterof d million by popular sub.
scriptions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

Nineteen million two hundred thous-
sand eggs were shipped from Europe
to this country from the LIST of April tc
September. They came from Belgium,
Denmark and Germany.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

The prince of Wales thinks the onion is a
good vegetable when it is in the ground.