davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-19

Il und swings tue .aIm,r OF In in-try.
IA ky the saar cu ell riu.s
And the hear. { the sOiisr has throhb'n
that tir MT the Ofsom o kin :.
He the true ruler AMI %co1qusr1r, hs tie
tru kim OF his rare.
Who n rveth his srm for ~ combat, a1i
LOOKS the : ROM " TIL t. IA e.
-fDanis + rnnc, NscCartdy
, 1885-09-19

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice 6queitrs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-09-19

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From five pounds per day TO a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
consumers.
, 1885-09-19

TouLoN, Sept ls.-Three deaths from
cholera were reported here last night. All
of them occurred in the suburbs.
, 1885-09-19
Base Ball Yesterday.

New YoRK-Metropolituns 9, Pitts.
burg $.
ST LoUIs-Providence 3, St. Louis I.
, 1885-09-19
yrw ,.oCAL Nor.s ~.


There will be an auction sale of large
number of horses, principally mares, at
the Union Pacific stock yards, commenc
ing at ten O'Clock this morning.
, 1885-09-19

Strong souls wirnia tue present live.
TIC future veile l, the past forgot.
Gra- ing what Is. with hand o. trsl,
Tney bin wuat hall 10 { their viii
Lew Morris
, 1885-09-19

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in ST. Johns hall.
, 1885-09-19

Buy watemerl0ns for pickles and pres
erves at Dana's, corner Nineteenth and
Reed streets. Telephone ISL.
, 1885-09-19

WANTEB-A girl for general house
work. l. B. Spoor, Bent street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
, 1885-09-19
CRYSTALS.

n truth Is pre- cioua, II not all dlvin',
Aud what dilatea the power mu nee = r.
fins. -tcowrsr.
, 1885-09-19

WANTED. Situation by a young man
from the east, who has had two years ex-
perience in a dry goods and furnishing
house
, 1885-09-19

Schuttler wagons and a full line of hard
ware at Arp 4 Conway's.
, 1885-09-19

Yet by the stubll, you may guess to grlii.
AMI mark the iuias OF no c1mnnn man.
-IRrutntn
, 1885-09-19

Underwear in all colOrs At POIaek' 5.
, 1885-09-19
New Advertisements

VT AArkD Youn. ladirs In city or country to
w work for us at theif homes fascinau Z EN-
plo,meht no instructions To buy work can be
sent by mail (distanc- no obj cfionl sbto 20 per
week can be made No canvAssing. particulars
Tree, or sample OF work mall d Tor four ents In
stamps Please address IL NE MANUFACTURE
Iho Co, Boston. Mass. 7. q. BOX 1916
WANTED An active Man or Woman In
w every county to sell our goods. ~alar3 SO
pOnses In advance Outnt free. For full partic-
ulars address STANDARD sILNkk ARE
Co. bottom, MASS.
, 1885-09-19

For ENT.-Pleasant rooms on corner
Ransom and Twenty first street Mrs. j..
n. Buchanan.
, 1885-09-19

For RENr.-s4O Evans street, furn-
ished or unfinished.
, 1885-09-19

For RENT. = Houses, aud barn for
twenty-six head Of horses, with a large
hay loft VIM Murphy, corner O'Nel
and Twentieth streets.
, 1885-09-19
MENTION.

Anderson i out again after ! g
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23

A, B. Morse is being tried as Baatrice,
Ncb., for numbering his wife by poi son..
Solomon Gardner, d once veal shy Turner
OF Freedom, Wis, kills himself because his
children neglected him after he had given
them all his property.
p. w. Meehan, editor OF The Spring Green,
Wis. News, who during a row some time
since hot Ed. HanyerioEd, has been held
to the next term of court in $500.
A Texas mob lynched a negro for SLAM
dering u white family, aud a Louisiana
gang shot another to death for expressing
his opinion too freely about the kukiuA
performances.
H. f. Bccndel was arrested at the state
fair in Chseago and taken tn Chiffon. Wis,
on q charge OF forgery, knving sgindled the
j. /. Case Tih~shing Mschine ompan of
Racine ont OF 81, 250, and the firm ere
prosecuting him for the crime.
Tx trial of the 1eSSans chaz ged with the
murder of Payne and fremont has been
conosided, both being found guilty on the
ckssrest evidence. Judge Rauleau, in pass
ing the death sentence, tod the prisoners
he could hold out no hope of mercy. He
sentenced them tie be hanged Nov. %.
Miss F%airchild, who was so terribly in.
cured by leaping from the third story ofthe
Northwestern hotel at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
snade her jump through fright, IA negro
porter threatening to kick in the door and
kin her il she did not admit him to her
room. The brute has been arrested. Her
physicians think she viii recover.
The case s~bftheSta OF Wisconsin against
Irwin A.. Jackson, for the murder OF Willard
Sherman, which has occupied the attention
OF the cireuft court ut Eat Claire has ter
minated a verdict ofnot guilty @as rendered
The murd n occurred on the night OF Sun
day, Aug. 3, 1884, in the orchard OF Irwin
Jackson's father, west o Eau Claire, wher
Willard B.. Sherman, aged nineteen, son o
Sidney Sherman. was hot by jackson
who is about 'thesame age, death followin!
almost immediately.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
Success OF Republicans in Ohio.

The Ohio election resulted in the prob
able election ofthe whole republican ticket,
Us follows:
Governor, Joseph L. Foraker, Lieutenant
Governor, Robert Z. Kennedy; Treasurer
Of State, John c. Brown; Attorney General,
Jacob A. kohler; Supreme Judge dong
term, I. A. Minshall; SupremeJudgc (short
term, w. I. Spear: Board Of Public Works.
Wells S. Jones.
The Republican plurality is from TO-
600 to 10, 900.
While no positive statement can be
made AS to the political complexion of the
legislature, it more than probable thatthe
Republicans will have Il good working
majority, which will insure the reelection
OF John Sherman to the senate. A Colum-
bus dispatch says: Chairman Powell, OF
the Democratic committee, comedies the
election OF the Republican STATE ticket by
from $4,000 to. 10000, and thinks they
havcearried both branches ofthc legislature.
Gov. Hoadley thinks the Democrat is may
have saved the senate. The Republican x.
~ecutive committee claim the election Of
Foraker by from fifteen to eighteen thou
sand plurality, thought the complete returns
may make it more. They have iniorma-
ton from all the doubtful counties, and
have elected their representatives. They
claim Il majority in joint ballot outside OF
| Hamilton county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
Death OF Col. Clark w. Thompson.

Col. Clark W. Thompson died al Wells,
Fhribault county, Minn. The ,leathoi Col.
Thompson has awakened a deep feeling of
regret in t~hesorthrrn portion of Minnesota,
az well as with his friends and acquaintance
elsewhere. There is, perhaps, nosinglc indi-
viduallivings south of st. Paulwhol, has been
so intimately connected with the growth
of the southern portion of Minnesota rs he.
And the people along the line OF the South
ern Minnesota railroad feel that in his
death they have lost Il friend and benefac-
tor. Though Suddenly and violently strick-
en- down in the midst Of his ncishbors and
friends, and mt a time when he had the
least occasion to aplrehend danger Of this
kind. his mind was clear, his faith unclouded,
and he looked forth into the great future
with an unfaitering trust. To the mo-
ment OF This death he was calm and serene;
he did not murlnur or complain; EoS did
he suffer his worldly affairs to i"rritate or
perplex him. He knew well that the end
was nigh. and he waited like IL hero for the
hour OF his departure to come. He was
buried with appropriate ceremonies at La
Crosse, a very large number of friends
being in attendance,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23

the bounds OF law ard jus.
tice, should he extended to protect
the settlers. There are about two hundred
Irish farmers around Graceville in whose
welfare Bishop ireland is interested. Beside
these, there are said to be ovcra thousand
settlers along the road in the same pish'.
Their lands are held under a contract from
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba rail
road. The indemnity decision puts the
right of the road to these lands in doubt.
The law clerks in the land office, however,
found a provision OF the law passed
Jan. Is, 1881, OF which Gen. Sparks
was that covers the case
not only OF settlers in Minnesota.
but on all similar grants throughout
the United States. II is SO precisely to
the point that it will afford relief to thon-
sands OF bona fide settlers who have been
worrying over their titles. ltisas follows:
21, page 81. Be it enacted. etc:
That all persons who shall have
settled and made valuable and per-
manent improvements upon any odd-mm-
bered section Of land within any railroad
withdraw in good faith, and with the per-
mission or license of the railroad company
for whose benefit the same shall have been
made and in the expectation OF purchasing
of such ompany the land so settled upon
which land is so settled and improved may
! for any cause be restored to the public
domain, and who at the time of such res
toration may not be en.itled to enter and
acquire title to such lands under the pre-
emption homestead or timber culture acts,
shall be permitted at any time within three
months after such restoration. and under
such rules and regulations as the commits
sioner OF the general land office nay pre-
scribe, to purchase not to exceed 100 acres
in extent OF the same by legal SUBDIVISION
at the price OF $2.50 per acre and to receive
patents therefor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
Elections in 1855.

The state elections OF the current year
are not many, but some OF them are I'M
portant. Following is the list:
Arkansas will elect at disqualification on
Nov. 10, ar associate justice oithe supreme
court to fill the unexpired term of the Hon.
j. X. Eakin, deceased. Colorado will
elect, on Nov. 3. a Judge OF its
supreme court. Connecticut will elect,
on Nov. 3. one-!iali its state senate
for one year only and the members OF its
house of representatives. Florida elected,
on May D, the member of q constitutional
convention, which met in Tallahassee on
Tuesday, June q, and framed n new consti-
tuition for the state. and provided that il
should lie submitted to the vote OF thepeo-
pie on Tuesday Nov. 2, lSSG. Iowa will
elect IN Nov. 3,govegnDr and othcr state OF
ficers and legislature. Kentucky elected on
Aug. 3 the Democrats candidate for STATE
treasurer and rejected a proposition to
bold a convention to revise the constitu'
ton Of the state. Maryland viii elect or
Nov. 3 controller and clerk OF the court O
appeals. Massachusetts will elect on Nov
3 governor and other state officers anG
legislature, and vote upon Il proposed
amendment to the constitution OF thu
state providing for precinct voting in towns
Michigan elected onApril6thefusion candi
dates for supreme judge and regents OF the
state university. Mississippi will elect OF
Nov. 3 governor and other state officers
and legislature. Nebraska will elect on Nov
3snprene Judge and regents oftie state uni
versity. New JERSEY will elect on Nov.3 part
OF the senate and the assembly. New Iorl
will elect OH Nova govetnorand otherstat,
officers, five justices OF the supreme court
and both branches of the legislature. Ohit
elected on Oct Ii. governor and othel
state officers and legislature. and voted up
on two proposed amendments to the con,
stitution of the state, which re tate to TIL
election OF township officers and chang
the time OF the biennial elections of stat,
officers and legislature to the first Tuesda,
after the first Monday in November. Penn
sylvania will elect on Nov.3 state treasurer
Rhode Island elected on April / the repub
lican candidates for governor and othe
state officers and legislature. Virginia vii
elect on Nov. governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, and attorney general and legislature
Wisconsin re-elected on April Z, withou'
opposition, the republican candidate TO
associate judge Of the supreme court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.


Letter from Des Moines. The fearful in
crease OF insanity in this state Is a matter
causing grave apprehension. The state II
unable to provide Tor the increased number
Of insane. With two large hospitals, filed
to Overlooking, and n third i'll progress oil
construction, hundreds have to be pro-
yided for in county asglums. In 1870,
there were TAG inmates in the two
hospitals, 397 males and 349 females.
Suly /, 1885, there were 1,124,514 males
and $40 females. This is an increase a
nearly so per cent ina decade, while the
Increase of population has been only 36 pc
cent. The report 81 the Independents hos
pital shows there haze been admitted from
the beginning ,4sapatients--maics, liS94,
females, 1867; o doreign birth, Loci. At
Mount Pleasant as there have been ad
mitted from the beginning 5,S3S patients
males, 3.342,; females. 2.496s OF tforeign
birth, 1853. 1t is probably true sdlat at
least one-thssG nhe insane are not in the
asy1ums. IL was estimated in SIT that
there were ssasr / 100 insane persons out
side OF the :Rsylums. Assuming the in
crease Of insane to be ia t,p ratio oi
tho increase of the populsttion there are
now oyssr two thousand insane who
are not included in any asylum, which
MT less ssisss1 $500. From whence does
this bFrisn of charity coms2 OF the 50,
81 pattiessts admitted TO THE hospitals
from She beginning, %, 6aa were foreign
borne or nearly one-thirti ,of the whole
Stntaetirs show that 1S per cent of tn,
popzlation OF the ssate is foreigt
bonn, sand here we Ramve 32h pc,
cent 81 the total insane foreign born. Tn
iniersnce is irresistable chat the insane list
ofshssstate is recruiting rom the pnupel
clssstof Europe, Who as- sent over here IL
gesfid Of them: for the same ratio OF far
eaEHiborn insane holds true in the Eastern
za1G,wider states. The death rate ofinsane
ms snown by vital statistics, is larges
among native born. it being more thai
double that OF foreign born. Thougl
there ARE more men than women in
saase, the per cent. of insane incl
and women is prs cticaliy the sam
as the per cent of men and womei
I'M the total population. The time is no
i faaidistant when some measures viii hav
ttosbe provided to prevent the tremendou
influx OF this insane class into this com
ftry, for no state can build asyluins fas
enough to provide for them. and the bur
den is a g%rsvious one to be borne. G
l~econrse when here. humanity demands tina
Ltthey shall be cared for. But why aresthe
ieaera and how came theyG
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
Murder at Big Stone City. pak.

Henry l.. Barnett of Chicago fatally shot
William w. Morgan ofOrtonville. Morgan
formerly lived in Big Stone City with his
mother, who was, for two wears, landlady
of the st. Charles hotel. She is at present
in Los Angelos, Cal. Barnett withhis wife
and little boy. lived in the hotel. boarding
with the Morsnns for about q year.
Whether any difficulty resulted from the
former acquaintance or not has not dcvel-
oped. Barnett claimed that he had done
the deed in selfdeferse, and did not deny
the shooting The present trouble
with Barnett commenced over n year
ago, when the luttrr, with his
wife, boarded in the hotel al the formers
mother. Barictt's wife had Il note belong
ing to him which she gave Morgan contra
ny to the wishes other husband. The trou-
bic which led to the fatal act was theimme-
date outsrowth OF Barnett S efforts, TIC get
this note back, but is supposed by many to
hazel been heightened by an undercurrent oil
jealousy in regard to improper intimacy
between Morgan and Barnett's wife. Be
this rs it may, Barnett appears to have
been slnarting under some intense feeling OF
wrong done him when he wrought himself
up to the desperate deed. He is thirty-six
years OF age, Il lawyer Of Hyde Park. Chi
caso, and somewhat nervous in tert,era-
ment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
personal mention.

Col. Clark ". Thomas dies at Wells,
MINI. aged sixty.
Archbishop Williams of Boston is thought
TO he the probable successor OF Cardinal
McCloskcy.
Rev. Daniel Irving, D I'D, secretary OF the
Presbyterian board oil foreign missions,
dies i'm Orange, Nj.
Es-Gonslessman Charles Clayton, who
died at Oakland, CAL. u few days ago, had
his life insured Tor $27 900.
Lieut.. Stewart and Lieut.. Lulnsden. late
~ relieved from duty at Fort Smelling, have
arrived at Fort Warren, Boston.
Sitting Bull says; 81 was in Washington
last Inls. j liked the big white chief very
We'll. ! aia well pleased with all the peo-
pie
Gen. Hanen has lone what he could to
make hfe interesting this autumn by pub
lisf,i n book entitled "A Narrative OF
Military Life in whichlle hauls a number
OF military men over the Goals in a lively
fashion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23

THE srnail ,pox epidemic at Montreal
isschieiy cenfmedt to the less intelligent
inhabitants of French descent, who
zressaolently opposed to vaccination.
seFrench Canadians furnish almost
the iosaiy victims ftom smallpox.
Wessiitnot for the cases and deaths
whiehahsave occurred among them, the
contagionin Montreal would have at
traetaa slight attention for the mum.
her 81 sufferers from it would have
been too few to justify ANYBODY in
calling zsspidemic. Even with the dis
ease raging about them, and all the
time growing virulent amongthe
unvaceilasssed French Canadians, the
Naccinated p srt Of the population
shave eDpysd comparative immunity
'sfsom it, Though they have pursued
Il eir ordinarSscourse oil life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23

ThctotaIeqnalized value of landed
sproperty in the state OF New York is
&2, 1852 4s, 21s; Of real estate aad
.iYersonal property, s3,oo4,631, 46z.
'yIhe equaIized valuation last year was
3,o14,5 9I ,372- OF the grand total.
New York county contributes Sl,413,
s415jO2O, and Q fthis sum. 81. 231 .91a,-
4S7 is real estafe. Kings county
tBroohsnl is assessed at s3o9,23S,-
sdIsD, of which s296,3a6,s 500 is real
sesaaAe. The only other county which
lis assesaddor Q than 100000
GOO il Erie. in which Buffalo is stunt
ed. It is put down at Sos, l9s, $50,
nfsaihinh sg7, $50, 3O5 is real property.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
A Most Startling Disclosure.

A romutic story. ending with a terrible
discovery. is told in the Morning Journal
OF New York City. 1t says shat about
twenty years ago Amasa Turner and
Samantha Marble were married near
Amherst, Mass. Miss Wardle was scarcely
sixteen at the time. A son was born
some months afterwnrd. While he wa
still ar infant Turner got a divorce and
took his child to California, where he re-
manned until he died. His divorced wife
married II Sylvester Goodle OF Camden, n.
j. He died soon after, leaving her
quite a fortune. She has been living
in this city for several years, and
recently met Harrison Turner OF San
Francisco. Neither knew the relationship
existing between them, and rs Mrs. Goodle
had retained her youth and beauty they
were eventually married. Their true posi-,
ton was revealed to them only a few days
ego. The effect was terrible. Their friends
quickly hurried one OF them off to South
America and the other to Europe, and
every possible effort is being made to hush
the matter up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
Foreign Gossip.

Govprnor General Lansdowne was rap
turously received at Victoria, iB. {.
Bismarck has been caught proposing the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF SwitzerE to Italy and
France.
SnsallpoScontinues to do fatal work in
Monareal and vicinity. A case is discov-
cred in Boston.
Valuable deposits OF silver ore have just
been disco yered in New South Wales.
Samples. assay t~wenty-four ounces to tn.
ton.
The princess OF Wales recently bought a
bonnet atLady Granville Gordon's MILL
merry shop in London, and now Lady Cor
don has large orders from the nobility.
An Internal machine, consisting Of clock
work machinery and Il quantity OF black
substance in box. was gun i'll the cellar oil
the city hall Mt Winnipeg. 1t is generally
believed a hoax, though an Investigation
will be held.
The Toronto Globe Gays: 1t is learned
on pretty good authority that certain
leading Orangemen in Toronto are sound
ing the rank and file of the order with a
view to ascertaining whether the Orange.
men generally willnot be content to putt up
with Imprisonment of Riel for lie instead
OF his execution.
The queen OF England has consented to
c6fsorate tLIie JuDllee anniversary Ol Nei
reign by n royal progress through London
This .wiilibe followed by a monster volun
teeri review in Hyde Park, and ~bmnquets
and Examinations Of the most elaborate
description will succeed the review and fill
out the night with general rejoicing.
London Cable: The result of the French
elections will now certainly be II stronger
government than before and more radical
The repulse was the best thing that coult
happen to the Republicans. The Radicals
will be he chief group insthe chamber
while; a strong Monar hal force viii be al
ways present to recall the severe lessor
Just received.
The funeral ofsthe earl of Shaftsburytool
place inLondon. Religious services over thu
remains were conducted Mt Westminste'
abbey. Hundreds of poo people stood
outside.the abbey in a drenching rain dur
ing the entire services. being unable to sc
into the sacred cditice, so dense was TIN
crowd which had gathered to pay their re
ss,ects to the noted philanthropist.
The king of Dahomey has married fit,
wives in addition to the three ~thousandwh,
already call him husband. The wives o
this duskY monarch lead no useless life
They form the bodyguard of the king, hav
ing been trained from their infancy to cor
poral exercise and gymnastics. These fe
male warriors are tall and thin. and ran
in age from eighteen to twenty-five.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, in his ad.

Mi. Edward Atkinson, in his adj
dress at the recent meeting OF the
American associationforthe advance
nient Of science, on igThe Application
of Science to the Production and Con
sumption Of food now published in
pamphlet form, emphasizes the cen
crlhionsaof an extended investigation
that ifhe daily amount ofmoney wiaef
The average person" has to depend
upolfto find slaeiters clothing andfood
Tor himself alone, OF for each of those
!. dependent upon him, is from forty tic
A.fprty-five cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23

In1s72 President Grant issued are
~sxecutive order prohibiting any per
son from holding at one and the same
tin1ea General and a State Office.
SThssorder has been almost a dead
letteruntiI now, when, by calling at
tenticn to it, the Postmaster General
reyIyedi lit. He has decided that NO
personscan hold the position Of .pcst-
master and d State office at the same
time. A number Of designations have
followed in consequence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23

AsBsr.s:.fcable dispatch gives the m
formation that Mr. Manton Marble is
on q mission abroad to inquire into
the4sifver question and ascertain the
probabilities Of an international ar
rangernent. The German bankers and
manufacturers are said to favor a
monetary conference, but its success
will largely depend on the assent OF
England, which is the stronghold OF
the gold standard interest, as the
great creditor nation OF the world
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
Settlers on Disputed Railroad Indemnity
Lands.

Washington. Special: Bishop Ireland, in
company With Father Stephan, OF the
Catholic Indian bureau, called ct the in.
terror department on the 18Th inst, to
consult Land Commissioner Sparks on the
status ofthe settlers who areonthedebata-
bic indemnity lands of the Manitoba road.
They found Gen. Sparks disposed to do
all in his power for thesettlcrs. Hcsaidhe
was sorry the general principle OF cancella-
ton OF indemnity limits should do honest
set ,lers any possible injury. In such
cases all the power Of the office, within