davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

John. G.. Gasmann, the Indian
agent at Crow Creek, has sents notice
to the Chamberlain papers stating
that a committee Of U. s. Senator'S will
be in Chamberlain by the 18th inst to
Investigate matters relative to Grow
Greek Reservation. They will be
prepared totake testimony,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
Insurance.

THE FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE AssocIA-
T1oN of Brule county, Dakota, now have their
blanks and printing, and are ready to write poll
cies on Real and Personal property of farmers,
also on Farm Machinery and Stock at large.
By referring to any one who is acquainted with
associations of this kind in Iowa or Wisconsin,
any farmer will be satisfied that this is the only
way to get safe iIralrancaat ia actual cost. All
communications should be ad dressed to the Sec
rotary at kimball whore blank applications can
be had.
Ii. II. Hiatt, Pres. CD. Maynard Sec.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
Final Proof Notices

j. B. Long, Atty.
Land Office at Mitchell D. 4. June 2srd 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
final proof i'll support of his claim and that SAID
proof will be made before Judge Probat Court
Brnle Co. at Chamberlain D 7. on August 4th 10
a. IN. 1885, viz: Joseph Strafelda HID. No. 1851
for the NV a-l2- lU2-B9. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph
Mikish, John Sluka, John kvetoun, John Wa
tawa, of kimbal1 Brule Co. d.. 7.
4-12 Geo. B. Everitt, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

Land Office at Mitchell D. L. June 4th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before elk. Dist. Court Brule
Go. at Chamberlain D.. 7. on July oath 10 q. IN.
1885. viz: Amos Hiatt Hid. No. pigs for the S-E 4
2S-1f2-68. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
walton of said land, viz: A. D. Ward. Matthias
Marty. Robert Brown, Sim. Hubbard, of Kim
ball D. I. LILO Geo. L. Everitt Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
SENATE AGAINST CABINET.
Cleyeland's New Men Iake the Aged Fossil
Stand Arnnn1

Cleyeland's New Men Iake the Aged Fossils
stand Around.
Washington Correspondence New York World
Some Of the senators are very angry be-
cause the new members Of the cabinet DO not
give them precedence over everybody else.
They say that the new cabinet people DO not
understand the relative importance
Of the senators. They make them
stand in lline to be received.
There have been occasions even when a
plain American citizen who has business
with secretary, and Who has reached his
room first, has been given hearing in adj
vance Of a senator who has arrived after
hin.
The senators are used 10 walking straight
up 70 the secretaries, crowdiDg back every
body else, and giving way To no one except
associate senators. They have done this
upon the theory that their time vas Of more
Importance than that Of any one else, and
that the subjects presented % them are more
worthy Of consideration. The new cabinet peo-
pie find that all Of their callers, senators in
Guided. harp upon the ore string 81 Office
begging. Il i 10 wonder, then, that they
put all Of their callers upon nearly an equal
footing.
The turn Of the senators viii come next
winter. / heard one stalwart senator yester-
DAY swear With clenched Est that when the
ides Of D ext Decem Der came he would sum
mon before his committee Of the senate the
prOudest and stiffest-necked Of the new ad-
ninistratioD, and teach them that senator
is TOO powerful aud naughty person 70 be
tried with with impQuity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
A REPUBLICAN P0W-WOW.
The Leading Lights Held Long Conference
Last Night.

The Leading Lights Held Long Conference
Last Night.
A grand rally of the choker-collared and
banged hair leaders and advisors of the G. o.
p! of Ramsey county, was held in the room
of Clerk Nichols of the supreme court at the
capitol last night all the leaders of the party
! being in attendance, besides large
representation of those who are
content to fill up the ranks.
Among those present were Joseph Wheelock,
Frederick Driscoll, w. B. Dean and Thomas
Cochran, and judging from The look of Sc
rious concern on all faces it was evident that
the situation in the Republican camp is be-
| coming alarming.
About two hours were consumed in dis
cussion of the high license question,
the propriety of making it the leading factor
IN the forthcoming campaign being urged
| by Messrs. Driscoll, Wheelock, Dean, William
Louis Kelly and Others the fatal fallacy of
the proposed issue being argued by such
lights as W. w. Erwin and G. n. Bell, who
contended that high license was synonymous
with defeat.
A discussion followed on the eligibility
and merits Of several gentlemen whose
names have been proposed any time these
last couple Of weeks as candidates for
mayor, the only fresh name added to the
already extensive list of probable candidates
being that of Mr.. VIM. r. Merriam. The dis
cussion indicated the almost hopeless deadlock
into which things have fallen in the ranks of
the party. No action wastaken. The only
definite proceeding was the appointment of
a conference committee of thirteen to can
vass the situation and agree if possible on
suitable candidate for mayor. Messrs. Dris-
coll ct al advocated the passage of high
license resolution in the convention but the
idea was abandoned as iniudiciOus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
MONDAYS MADRlGAL.
Free Dance Leads to Free Fight-Th
Bigamy and Other Cases.

A Free Dance Leads to Free Fight-The
Bigamy and Other Cases.
On with the dance, let Joy be unconfned.
laughs at brains.
There was dance out near the brewery in
upper town on Saturday night, which lasted
into the small hours of the morning. Dis
titled joy was as free as air, and the feeling
ran high until blood appeared on the moon,
and then the boys who had loaded
to the guards on tanglefoot cut
loose, and proceeded to whoop it up.
The blood flowed freely and after awhile the
floor was painted beautiful crimson, for it
was difficult to tell which was the gore and
which the booze, both having been spilled so
cOpiously. One mans skull was cracked
with beer glass, and this is what led to the
investigation of the circus. Three men were
arrested as participants, and they were re-
leased on bail Of $40 each. They gave the
names of James Trainor, F. J. Low and Pc
ter Connors, and when the case was called
yesterday the latter didn't show up. The
hearing was continued until April l.
Pat Kelly arrived in the city from the
West last Sunday and engaged lodging at the
Market hotel. He loaded on bug juice Sun
day night, and, returning to the hotel, he sat
down in chair and fell asleep.
Observing his condition the host proceeded
to put him to bed, and while in the act of so
doing Patrick awoke and assaulted his bene-
factor He was waltzed to the cooler aud it
cost him so yesterday to get out Of the
scrape.
Two Oles, Ole Peterson and Ole Anderson,
were before the court on the charge of lar
ceny. They cabbaged pail Of lard Satur-
day night, and Peterson went out for sixty
days, his less guilty pal only receiving half
that period.
John Shay was before the court Saturday
as vag and he was discharged on promis-
ing TO leave the city. On his way TO the
broad, billowy prairies he called at the
residence of a respectable citizen and bull
dozed the lady of the house. He was promptly
yankcd and This time he was given the rush
for ninety days.
y. q. Turner, H. Molarky and John Muir
ply engaged in a fight in a West Seventh
street saloon last Sunday, aud during the
fracas some one threw beer glass which laid
open the scalp Of 4 nOn-com Blatant. They
were up for dsorderly conduct yesterday, and
the case was continued week.
The gay Lothario, w. W. Eggleston, who
was yanked for being too muchly married,
was arragned on the charge of bigamy
Wife No. /, who says she is ready to forgive
him, providing that he is not married TO the
alleged No. =, and he swears by his beard that
he isn't, was in court, but the deputy darling
with the frowsy head and coaxing curls was
non est. The hearing was continued until
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE SERVANT GIRL.

In Prussia the servant girl often stays with
family as long as forty years. She must be
waiting for the old woman of the house to
die.-Kentucky State Journal.
This is the season when the domestic who
has been letting the furnace 90 out every
other night all winter finally gets the hang Of
it and keeps the family in a continual Rus
sian Philadelphia Call
A cook from the East who works for city
family has not become accustomed to our
dark days. She has to make chalk mark
on the cellar door to be sure at what meals to
serve roast beef and what to serve ham and
eggs.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
First Servant girl-Why, Mary, you
haven't your sealskin sacque on to-day: what
is the matter
Second servant girl-rve sold it.
F. s. G.-Sold it I! Good gracious, what
caused you to do that
S. S. G.-Well, they are becoming alto
gether too common; the missus has just
bought herself one.-Boston Courier.
"How much it costs to keep a servant grip
is a question now being debated in the pa
pers. Our experience is that if there is no
crockery in the house which she can break,
and no friendly policeman with whom she
can share the cold mutton and the family
beer, it is as cheap to keep girl as it is to
live in parlor suite and to have your meals
sent in from the hOtel.-Fall River Advance.
The new servant girl came to her mistress
crying and holding On to her finger.
''What's the matter ~ asked the lady Of
the house.
81 run one Of the forks into my hand, and
if it is this plated stuff LII get lockjaw.''
Don't be alarmed,' said the mistress,
''all my silver is genuine. don't keep any
plated ware"
Next morning the servant girl was gone,
and SO was the silver. Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Real Estatn.
TRANSFERS YESTERDAY


Peter Ellsworth TO John W Miller: lots 3
and {, subdivision Of lots and 3, block
10, Winslows addition ....-..........S3,0O 900
Thomas Cochran, Jr., ct al. to D. E. J.
Mott; lot ), Encouragement Of block II,
Roudos' addition. ..................... $500
II. r. Bigelow to Me. Breed; lots Il aud
Is, block -. Rice & Germists addition. Il, coo
Jacob Aanuheimer to Andrew Dslong;
part OF lot ). block 63, Dayton Gums
addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.2OO
John ". SabersbOrg ct al. to Christian
Carlson: lot ), block SO, subdivision OF
Banning & divers addition. ....--... $50
a. II. Rogers TO John King; und. \, Of
ms sddi,ion ........................a 81, 900
G. P. Smith 10 George 2. Grant: lot 81,
block e, subdivision OF blocks 70, Il
and part OF 20, Woodland park add
ton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --..--...-... S.COO
Caroline Schurmeier 70 Andrew Gusiafson;
LOT 3. block II. Arlington Hills addition. $50
John " White ct Al. 20 Cury Henisch 81
g.. part Of lot l and ?, block 81, West
81. Psui pr1per...-. .-.....-.--.....- 200
Il. ;. Fairchild 70 Frank ;. Berlin lots /
and :, block !, Cruikshanks garden
ts-...-.--.......-..-. .....--..--.-- 800
Charles r. Strong ei al. TO George A.
Hunt; lot 20. block II, Ho.c0mb's addi-
ton. -.....-.-.-...--... .-....---.-..- 3,OOe
G. '. Baum ct al. TO J. B. TarSox; lo' 5,
14O-A > -a0EeE GGuislOI. ~
James Miner e. al. TO Henry Martin lot I,
block IS, Danwsil & Spencer addition. 700
II. Il. lockwood 20 Andrew AzTtnsOn;
lot -, block >, Lockw0od's addiilon.-.. 900
Il Il lockwood 70 LOais A&rtinson. lot
%, block :, LockxOod's sddition---.--- 200
Robert P. Lewis 70 Andrew P. Holden;
lot -, block -, Lewis Second addition. 200
s z. Reed to QaiuGiu Johnson; So acres
IN section :. township p, sazse p,
west -. ~
William Dawson to John Bist=ch: ioi =,
block II. AEeroach ( Hands addition. 200
Hszskish Hall 70 Rachael Za5onyi: lot 3
block /, Siinso1's GTyision- $500
BUILDING PEEHTTs.
Building Inspector Johnson isszsd the follow-
ing permits 70 bzild YESTERDAY;
George H Collins OF go Division street,
t~o-stoTy fE97e dwelling. =s150. so1th
soaIt SIDE Of DzFtoa EvsEGe between
GFgft9 and miller ---..--.----- =, 5oe
Frank Rsoss. oss story frame addition,
1916. soz:a SIDE % EdnEn1 street.. De-
fEesa Kent AID Ezcka5ia -----.---..-- go
George W EckI.s of =9i E-st Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Conversations With Members Who Passed !
Through the City Yesterday.

Conversations With Members Who Passed
Through the City Yesterday.
! Much interest was manifested at the North
ern Pacific office yesterday as to the outcome
of the cattlemen's convention, to be held at
Miles City, April g. the chief object of which
is to consolidate the Eastern and Western Mon
| tana Live Stock companies. If such is per-
fected, the association will represent over
million cattle, valued at from $4,000, 600 to
$50 100000, besides other property amount
ing to nearly $1,000 600.
Among the cattlemen who passed through
the city on their way to the meeting were
Mr.. E. Newman, from Ell Paso, Tex, rep
resenting the Niobr ara Cattle company,
which has 5000 head on the Powder river
section; ]. Simpson of Dallas, Tex, repre-
senting the Hash Knife outfit, the owner of
| 10000 cattle on the Missouri and Powder
river section in Montana, and Fl. c. Lewis
| of Pickering d Lewis, living at Miles City,
but now on his return from New Orleans,
owner of 1000 head of cattle on their range
near the Powder river These gentlemen
| spoke with much interest of
| the unusually good condition the
| stock was left in after such severe winter.
| They spoke of making large shipments of
| beef to the eastern markets this season. The
| Hash Knfe'' has disposed Of 5000 head to
| the Marquis de Mores, who will slaughter
them at little Missoua, and ship the car
casses to the eastern markets. The Powder
| River Cattle company will ship to Lake Supe
| rior shortly 10, 900 head of cattle to fatten
them there for shipment to Europe. John
| Simpson, of the Hash Knife out
| fit, said that of $4,000 head
the company shipped last year only one was
lost. The stockmen in Montana are now
paying more attention to booded stock, and
to that end breed bulls from Kentucky and
New York are passing through st. Paul daily
on the way to the different ranges, and it
will not be long before Montana will have as
fine graded cattle as can be found in the
East. There will be some large wool ship
ments this season from Montana and Wash
ingtou territories to Boston and Philadelphia
by way of the lakes. The cattlemen left on
the afternoon Northern Pacific train for the
| west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

mica has been mistaken for gold. I have
no faith in the existence of precious metals
in The rock"
'Couid it be possible that gold could occur
in the rock?'
''Well, everything is possible with higher
power, but hardly think it possible in this
case"
"What is your advice to parties rushing to
the new gold fields"
:'Tell them to stay just where they are;
wait until the fact of the existence of gold
has been demonstrated before they start out
on wild goose chase. That fact has not yet
been settled. Go slow.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

street, two-story brick and stone store,
30x70 south side East Seventh street
between Seventh and Wacouta. .-...... 2,49C
G. 4. Heberhart, one and-one -half-story
frame dwelling, $780, south side of
WilkIn street between Sherman and
Smith. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Alban Lundell, one andone- half-story
frame dwelling, 22x2S, west side of Burr
street between jerks and Case. -. 1000
Thayer Rund, one -and-on half story
frame dwelling, 20x28, and kitchen,
14x1t, west side of Burr street between
jerks and Case. .........-.... ...,.... l,OOC
B. Barkhoff of No. 1T Blanca street,
stone foundation to old house. .....,,.. 10C
Theodore Vondloe, story frame store
and dwelling, 1Sx2S, south side of Lafond
street between Harrington and Elfelt... 1,50o
Edward d. Forman of corner of Marshall
!, avenue and Arundel, three-story frame
factory, 40x1OO, south side of Hewitt
! street between Butternut and Tasemore 2,0OC
Nap. Sattler of 325 Oneida street, north
he of Bunker street between Wood
II Y and Harvard. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Total 10. Value. 81 ,79C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
CAPITOL NOTES.

Gov. Hubbard appointed the following
board Of State Dental examiners yesterday:
G. V. J. Brown, ST. Paul; j. II. Martindale
Minneapolis; j. T. Clements, Faribault; C..
w. Merry. Saltwater; VI. R. Metcalf, Duluth.
Articles of incorporation of the st. Olaf's
Evangelical Lutheran church of Minneapolis
were filed with the secretary of state yester-
day,
Capt. Berger Of the state armory forwarded
thirty stand Of arms to the reserve militia
company at Zumbrota on Friday, and TWEEN
ty-fve stand of arms 10 the reserve militia
COMPANY at Alexandria Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
AMUSEMENT
A Large Audience Greets the Opening Per-
Torrance Of J. K. Emmet-The Fay
TempletOn Company.

n Lui Sc huuiCuCo oICcUo OpcN4Hs
Torrance Of J. K. Emmet-The Fay
TempletOn Company.
Among the favored actors on the American
stage none have acquired greater popular
ity or gained place nearer the hearts of the
people than the comedian Joseph K. Emmett,
whose sunny smile, ripping laugh and
jocund, merry songs have done as much to
drive dull care away as have the efforts of
any actor now living.
1t has been said that the man who can
smoothe wrinkles from the brow of care, or
tighten the weight of an aching heart, is
the true benefactor of his race, and con-
sidcred from this stand point Mr.. Emmett is
entitled to place among all true philanthro-
pists.
He appeared at the Grand last
night in his new play, ''The
Strange Marriage of Fritz" which
was witnessed with delight by an audience
that filled the seating capacity of the house
from the foyer to the upper tiers. The audi
ence laughed and cackled itself hoarse, and
was Ell rapport with his moods as he ran the
gamut from toue hing pathos TO bits of rare
humor and comedy.
OF the play, per Sc, from a dramatic point
of view little can be said, but as vehicle
for the expression of his rare powers Of min
icry and versatile comedy and character actt
ing it is admirable. 1t is in prologue and
three acts, and during the three hours
of its performance the attention of
the audience is sustained and the interest
never flags. During the play Mr.. Emmett
sings several songs, including his lullaby,
and ne gives them with the same charm OF
expression as of yore. The support is very
clever. The play will be repeated to night
and the engagement closes tomorrow even
ing. There will be no matinee performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Fan TetuDiefOn.

The sale of seats for the engagement of
the Fay Templeton Opera company opens at
the box Office Of the Grand this morning.
The repertoire will be, Thursday, THE
Mascot" Friday "Olivette; Saturday
matinee, "Girofe Girofa;" Saturday night,
"Coquette."
st Paul may expect rich dramatic treat
next week in the appearance of Tom Keene
as Richard Ill" The critics in the cities
he has visited almost unanimously speak Of
it as the most complete performance of this
play ever given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Levee and the State Fair Ground the Su
iects of Discussion.

The Levee and the State Fair Ground the Sub
iects of Discussion.
The business transacted by the chamber Of
commerce board of directors yesterday morn
lug was very light indeed.
THE LEvEE.
In July 1888, a resolution was adopted that
a committee Of three be appointed to exam
inc and report, first, upon the condition and
legal status OF the st. Paul lcvee; second, as
10 what amount of levee room we have and
what eucroachmcnts have been made on it ;
third, as TO whether the filing of the river by
the Milwaukee " St.Paul road had been done
under such circumstances and restrictions
and in such manner Is 10 preserve intact the
rights Of the public and the proper facilities
for the river commerce; fourth, what If any
thing Is necessary to Oc done by the city to
provide proper levcc accommodations for the
river business for the future 10y the coudem-
nation Of additional land or otherwise.
Mr.. Delano called up this matter aud di-
rectrd the attention of the members to the
fact that the government proposed 10 com
meuce dredging pretty soon. He also re
ferrcd 10 the fact that the channel had
changed good many times within the last
few years; that the river before many
years would be spanued by several more
bridges ami that in his ouiuion the matter of
taking care OF the harbor Of II. Paul and the
river here generally ought to be looked into
and taken care Of
Mr. Murray referred 90 the fact that the
government would soon Negiu dredging ana
that the dirt ought TO be used on the levee.
Mr.. Somers explained, as he did at the
West Side Citizens meeting. on Friday
evening last, that they could not get ready
10 receive the dirt on the leyce in time. aud
that the government would be obliged to
take il down the river aud dump it.
Il was tlually determined IN add Mr. De
lauo and Mr.. Somcrs to the committee on
the St Paul levee, and in this connection
Mr.. McClung offered 4 resolution that was
adopted. to the effect that the common couu
Gil and tue board Of public works be re-
qucstrd TO proceed forthwith With the con
Gempatiou proceedings now pending 10 Sc
cure the necessary leyee grounds for extend
iug the levee from the western limits OF the
city 10 the eastern limits before the rise in
real estate aud other complications make
such extension impracticsbls without 4
large increase az cost.
Tbs STATE FAIR.
resolution offered by Mr. McCluug to
tGe etfec; that committee NJ i've be ap-
pointed 20 Cooperate WIN the state t3ir
committee ia all matters relating to tue ssaie
fair grounds, aud Size holding Of gair dur
ing the present year was adopted. and the
presideu. appointed Nes>gs. McClung, InEer-
SOL, FsiTcbild, peiano sud LtUdcke.
THE NEW CHANBsR or C0NNfERCs BUILDING.
Capt. BerSey made report Of the cou-
dtiiou Of the bonds issued for the new cham
her II commerce building. and desired 70
have the members take sosae action. After
briefly taking over Iae matter it vas referred
70 the executive coga uistee aud the board
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Probate Court.

before Judge McGrorty.
Insanity of Alice McCabe; resignation of
guardian filed.
Estate of Samuel Balinger, deceased; ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of Jacob Stewart, deceased; hearing
on petition of David Johnson; adjourned for
one week; objections filed to claims of
James Mason and A. Warner.
Insanity of Lena Burns; examined and
discharged.
Estate OF James Towlerton, deceased; let
tiers issued to H. E. McClung.
Estate of John Ryan, deceased; decree
assigning estate made.
Estate of B. F. Solomon, deceased; petition
for license to sell real estate filed; hearing
May - at 10 a. M.
Estate of Mary E. Rugg, deceased; will and
petition filed; hearing April "a at 10 a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

he has been the state agent of New York for
the Milwaukee Harvester company, with
headquarters in Rochester, and that previous
to going East he was in the employ of the
St. Paul Harvester Works company, fur
thermore that he never gambled in his life
and that he doesn't know one card from an
other