davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
The Weekly Report of Gen. Grants Condi-
ton,

DR.. Shrady sent the Medical Record of
the 25th the following official bulletin OF
Gen. Grants condition:
The progress OF the disease from which
Gen. Grant is suffering, barring accidental
complications, is slow. Comparing the con
dition OF the patient with what it was IL
month ago, the changes which have taken
place can be appreciated. Taking this
period OF time into consideration, it
can be said that the swelling under
the angle OF the lower jaw on the right side
has increased and become harder and more
deeply fixed. 1t has shown IL tendency to
progress in a direction downward and fo,,
ward upon the right side oil the neck, and
the utilization extending into the nei.hbor.
ing ~gsandular structures. The pains in these
parts, although fortunately not frequent
nor severe, have a significance which can.
not be ignored. The liberation of the right
side OF the base OF the tongue has become
coarser and more irregular, although its SUI
perficlal area has not perceptibly increased.
Ihlsls the seat OF pain Observation-Disclosures
lowing, and when certain examinations Of
the throat are made. The destructive pro.
cess on the right side OF the avula is appar.
emily quiescent, although u new portion Of
the margin of the palatal curtain is showing
a tendency to break down. The voice has
been reduced to u whisper, due partly
to the intlammatory Involvement OF the
vocal cords and partly to the nervous
atony OF the There is someimprove-
ment OF the general strength, the appetiteis
unchanged and the usualamount ofnourish-
ment is taken. The removal to Mt. Nc
Gregor has so far proved beneficial. 1t has
enabled the patient to recover the lost
ground and thus, in a measure, has count
er-balanced the effects OF his local malady.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

GEE e1g EH
Since the company has Strengthened
out the curves between New York and
Philadelphia, the speed OF trains has
been increased. A reporter says that
rarely q day passes that some train
does not run between the two cities,
ninety miles, in 100 minutes, and very
little attention is paid to it. In fact,
the great mass Of travellers are in con
tented ignorance Of the high speed.
The quickest time on record going
westwas made on the night OF May g.,
when Nine. Fursch-Madi's special
train, which consisted OF engine 953,
in charge of Driver r. B. Jones, one
coach and a parlor car, the latter for
ballast, ran from Jersey City to Phil
adelphia in nj hour and thirty-two
minutes exclusive OF g fve-minute
stop at Trenton. This almost equals
the fastest recorded time coming east,
made by Engineer Osmund with To-
connective 724, which made the trip in
:ninety-three minutes, including two
full stops and three slow downs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, in the July num-
Der Of the North American Review, re-
flutes the oft repeated statement that
Christianity is declining, by q mass
Of facts and statistics that are alb
solutely overwhelming. $50 far
adds DR.. Parkhurst-"from Chris
tianity betraying the first symptoms
Of exhaustion, there has been no time
since the Jordan baptism Of Jesus when
Christianity has moved with such
gigantic strides, and put forth efforts
30 vigorous and herculean, as during
these years Of our own country when
the disciples Of Voltaire and the imi-
tators ofPaine have been most agile in
their productions OF obituaries and &C
emulation OF embalming Spices"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

While woman suffrage in this coun-
try has its ups and downs, and per-
h8ps more downs than ups, in Eng
land the whole controversy is shortly
TO be brought to a focus in the candi-
dacy Of Helen Taylor, q step-daughter
Of the late John Stuart Mill, for aseat
in parliament. It appears that while
there is no recognition in law Of wom-
ans eligibility to this honor, there is
no law to prevent her winning it il she
can. The cable says that the lady is
likely to get the election. II so, the
commons may have a worse job on
its hands than Bradlaugh.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

from shore to shore, In tho center OF the
bridge. 1t requires steady nerve for u man
to make the tripsuccessfully, withoutlosins
his balance and falling through between the
ties into the river far below, which, oicourse
would mean c~ertaindeath. Two ofthe cow
~boys-more reckless than their companions
rode their horses upon the track ataraIid
gait, and then, i~nsinele file, dashed on o the
bridge and made for the other side, Nv
ing along on the narrow plank walk just as
II they were racing across the prairie after
an obstreperous bovine.
The spectators were thrilled With horror.
and expected to see the two daring men
dashed to death at every jump the horses
made. The riders yelled vociferously, and
rode with the same easy confidence they
always display when at home upon the
plains.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
Daring Exploit of Cowboys.

A traveleron the Northern Pacific reports
the following thrilling incident: When the
train stopped at Medora. Montana, the
headquarters OF the Marquis de Mores and
Theodore Roosevelt, some ten or a dozen
cowboys, mounted on their typical horses
OF the plains. We're cutting all kinds ofcapers
and giving a sort OF free show, for the edifi-
cation and amusement of the citizens and
passengers. They were putting the horses
through reckless .evolutions and maneuvers.
giving an exhibition OF euuestrianism that
astonished the tenderfeet on board the
train. The boys had just come in from a
roundup, and were flush with money and
considerably flushed with Dakota tangle-
foot. The railroad bridge, which spans the
Little Missoury river at this point, is at
least 100 feet above the surface o. the
water. To enable footmen to cross a
narrow plank walk-not more than
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
No event in the last 20 years hal

No event in the last 20 years has
created SO profound and widespread
an interest among New York shipping
merchants, steamboatmen and yachts
men as the performance q short time
ago of the little steam yacht Stiletto
in beating the fast steamerM Mary Pow
ell. The Stiletto is conceded to have
shown q speed Of "a miles an hour in
her q with the Mary Powell, which
was up the Hudson river. Since that
event, wherever the little boat has app
peared, she has been greeted with a
chorus OF steam whistles, and has ex-
citedthe most age curiosity. It is
statedthat i the principles Of her con-
struction applied to a large sea-
going steamer, the trip across the At
lantic could be made in three or four
days. Whether they can or will be SO
applied appears to be undecided at
present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFIcE-pAKoTA.
SIOUX FALLS. JUNE o, 1885.

ORDERS NO. D,
/. Every company of infantry must
have 40 active members. When re-
duced to 20 members it will be at
tached to another company, or dis
banded by order ofthe COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
9. The several volunteer companies
OF infantry shall be numbered by the
Commandant Of the brigade, and a rec
ord made OF each number III his office
and the Adjutant Generals office.
3. Commandments OF companies will
make returns of all non-commissioned
officers, musicians and privates be-
longing to his company and all arms
and accoutrements belonging thereto.
to the commandant of his regiment or
battery. on or before the first day of
October in each year, and the ON
mandants OF each regiment and bat
terry shall make return to Command
ant OF the Brigade on or before the
first OF November annually.
4. The comandant of the brigade
shall make return to the Commander
ln-Chlef on or before the first day of
December in each year.
.. Each company mustered and ac-
cepted under the militia laws of the
territory may adoptsuch constitution
and bylaws as a majority OF such
company may approve, which shall
be binding on all who sign the same.
Provided that said constitution and
bylaws are not inconsistent with the
military laws OF the Territory. or the
Constitution of the United States or
the act organizing the Territory of
Dakota. There will be held once in
each year a brigade muster and en-
campment Of all the volunteer militia
In the Territory, continuing not more
than four and not less than two days,
and said officers and soldiers shall be
drilled in accordance with the require
ments of the rules and usages OF the
United States Army. The Comman-
dant Of the Brigade will give 80 days
public notice Of the time and place.
Z. For good cause shown the Com
mander-in-Chie may accept the resig-
nation of the Brigadier Generals; the
Brigadier General may accept the
resignation Of Colonies and of his staff
officers; the Commandments ofregiments
may accept the resignation o4Lieuten-
ant Colonies, Majors, Captains and
Lieutenants, and staff officers OF the
regiments.
8. The uniform OF the respective Of
ticers shall be the same as theuniforms
OF the officers Of the United States
army.
9. Each company shall muster az
often as twice III each year, indcpend-
ent OF the general muster.
IN 1NNa e . ~ ,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

The European wheat crop is esti-
mated by Fry 4 Co, Of England, to
be 6O,OoO,oOo bushels short Of last
year. They say there must soon be
q reaction in the worlds wheat mar
ket.n Good wheat is The cheapest
production in sight to-day, because it
Is . necessity ofthe world, is short
crop, and isselling at cheaper rates
thanBit5can be producsdswith profit to
the farmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
q B THAN, Publisher
KIMBALIs
The oleomargarirlelaw in New York
has caused The failure Of severalestab-
hsh1lepts engaged in Che manufacture
OF that article.

NJ. Michin, an American, is ex-
hibiting q gun in London that pro-
poses to supersede all other guns for
military seryice. The Duke of Cam
bridge and other distinguished officers
pronounces tia most remarkable in
yention and predict that it will revo-
slutionize this arm Of the military ser
vice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
Record of Casualties.

B. w. Blanchard burns at Milwaukee at.
a loss Of $4,000.
Fire destroyed the major portion Of the
works of the Grand Rapids (Miicl.) Manu-
featuring company.
A fisherman at North Bend, near Cincin-
mad, discovered and brought to shore the
body Of beautiful girl, about twenty-five
years ofsage. which was found floating
down the Ohio river. She was elegantly
dressed. Her skull was crushed and three
fingers on one hand were nearly cut off. A
fine gold ring was on one finger; one foot
had the shoe on, and the other had both
shoe and stocking off. The body had been
in the water but u few
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
miscellaneous News Notes.

Chicago claims 100000 population on
the basis OF the number OF names in the
new city directory.
Lieut.. NJ. E. Cody, who has been at Ann
Asbor several years under government APP
pointment, has resigned from the United
States navy and accepted the professorship
OF mechanical engineering in the Michigan
university.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
Injunction Suit.

Justice Matthews and District Judge Brown
were occupied part of the day June 10 in
the United States courtin hearing emotion
the Hop Bitters company OF Rochester,
N, T., represented by Alfred Russell, for a
preliminary Injunction against I'D. War
ner OF Reading, Mich, manufacturer OF Ger
Hop Bitters, represented by Wells w.
Leggett and A. st. John, to restrain him
from using a similar name, bottle andlabel
in the sale of his bitters. The court ruled
thatthe~ defendant, G. d. Warner, had a right
to use the words German Hop Bitters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

Lieut.. Col. William P. Gentry, command.
ing officer OF the post at Fort Smelling is
dead.
Ira D. Sankey has bought n residence in
Northfeld, Mass, the town in which his
colaborer, Mr.. Moody lived.
Maj. William s. Popham, a veteran OF
the war OF 1912, died at his residence, in
Scarsdale, Winchester county, N. Y, aged
ninety-four. He wasa son ofMai. Popham,
OF Washington's staff, who elopcd with Miss
Morris and was married to her in the pres.
ence OF Washington and other members OF
his staff.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

Seven sergeants have completed their ex.
amlnations Tor promotion to second lieu.
tenants III the signal corps, and a board Of
officers detailed for the purpose is now en-.
gagged IN preparing Il report on the results.
The presidents approval OF Mr.. Fleming
as assistant associate justice OF the New
Mexico supreme court was due to Mr.. Car.
isles Endorsement Of him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

Settlers on the creek reserva-
ton are a good deal discouraged. 1t
was believed that President Cleveland
and his advisers would allow the SET
tiers to remain, but again their slowly
rising hopes are blasted. Many have
lett, discouraged, penniless and home
less, and the rest are at the mercy OF
the government, and many will be OBJ
jects of charity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
Foreign News.

aHa .H.
Lissianky, the nihilist, was hanged in st.
Petersburg. There was no disorder.
The reports OF the Emperor Wilhelm's
failing health are said to be stock;jobbing
canards.
Mrs. Minister Phelps has actualized her
possibly nurtured ambition ofdancinp with
the prince Of Wales.
Ex-United States Minister Phelps died at
Lima from fever contracted while on q
pleasure trip to Oroya.
OF the Due de Chartres, who died recently,
had been an idiot from his birth.
Marie Van Zandt is ostracised by British
aristrocracy, because she refused to attend
q Inner where the prince of Wales was a
guest.
NJ. De Lesseps said he was convinced that
unless England withdrew from Egypt the
Egyptian middle would end in an Anglo
French war.
The new residence for Bishop Seghers will
be the handsomest building in Victoria. B..
G. Its cost will be somewhere in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000.
Her majesty, Queen Victoria, has adorn-
ed Hon. Lionel Sackville West, the British
minister at Washington, with a command
er's star OF St. Michael and st. George.
Queen Victoria has conferred the peerage
upon Rowland Vim, the parliamentary
secretary OF the treasury i'll the new min
istry. His title is Baron Stoswald OF Nos
tell.
+. S. CORVALLIS, a youthful d~escendent
OF the British general OF Revolutionary
fame, has recently, through the death Dian
aunt, come into an estate Of S15O,O0O a
| year..
The festival rifle committee from America
have arrived at Bingen on the Rhine, An
elaborate programme is announced com.
prising visits to other cities and closing with
a fete at Bingen.
London Gable: BY the last New Zealand
steamer important further evidence is sent
from Auckland OF the guilt OF Maxwell, the
alleged murderer OF Preller. 1t consists Of
a sworn deposition OF Il. Preller, a brother
OF the victim, OF clothes, coins, trinkets,
books and music books and music which
were in the possession OF Preller when kill.
ed, and samples of cloth and buttons sup.
piled to him by London ~tailors, all found
in MaXwelIs possession,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
D. N. G. GENERAL ORDERS.
ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFIcE-DAKorA.
Sioux FALLS, June3, 1885.
GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 2.


GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 2.
L. The companies composing the
first and second regiments OF infantry,
together with Battery "a" of the Da-
kota National Guards, are hereby con-
stituted and formed into Il Brigade,
with a commanding officer and staff.
2. Thefollowingnamed personshav-
ing been appointed and commissioned
to their respective positions, are here
by announced as brigade and regimen
tai officers, and will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly:
Brigade Commander of the D. n. G.
John B. Dennis, rank, Brigadier-Gen-
eral, Yankton.
FIRST REGIMENT, D. N. G.
Colonel, O.. w. Bennett, Bismarck;
Lieut.. Colonel, VIM. A. Bentley, Bis
marck; Major, II. w. Human, Yank-
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT d. N. G.
Colonel, Mark w. Sheaf, Elk Point;
Lieut.. Colonel, j. e. Elson, Huron;
Major, j. NJ. Adams, Mitchell.
BATTERY "a"
Captain, VIM. X. Smith, Lisbon.
Il l. SC1lIltll Solllllli1llNlliIS IL u
gade is empowered to appoint and an
nounceh his staff, which will be done
without delay, and report madeto the
adlutant generals office.
5. Colonies Of regiments are en-
powered to appoint IL Adjutant,
Quartermaster, Surgeon, Chaplain,S Ser
geant-Major, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Surgeons Mate, Drum Major, and Fifer
for each regiment which they will do
without delay and make report to the
adjutant general.
By order of the Commander-in-chief.
GILBERT A. PIERCE, Governor.
THOMAS S. FREE, Adjutant General.
ADJUTAST GENERALS OFFlCE-DAKoTA.
SIOUX FALLS, June 4, 1885.
GENERAL ORDERS no. 3.
The followingnumed officers arehere-
by announced as composing the Mill
tary Staff of the Commander-in-chief,
in the organization of the Dakota
National Guards:
Thomas S. Free, rank, Brigadier
General, Adjutant General, Sioux Falls;
John B. Dennis, Brigadier General,
Pay-Master General, Yankton; N. N.
Iynef, Colonel AIDE de camp ana Chief
of Staff, Fargo; Chas. B. Peck, Colonel,
Quarter Master General, Columbia;
Alex. GriSgs, Colonel, Chief Engineer,
Grand Forks; Frank Ettcr, Colonel,
Surgeon General, Yaukton; w. II.
Parker, Colonel, Judge Advocate
General, D~eadwood; w. +. Steel, Col
onel, Aide-de-Camp. Steel; C. w. Rich
ardson, Colonel, Aide-de-Camp. Val
ley City; Frank j. Mead, Colonel,
Aide-de-Camp, Mandan; w. II. Burke,
Colonel, Aide-de-Camp. jamestown;
w. V. Lucas, Colonel, Aiae-de Camp,
Chamberlain; w. l.. Hines, Col
onel,. A~ide-de-Camp, Elk Point; c.
d. Little, Colonel, A.ide-de-Camp, Bis
marck; j. c. Warnock, Colonel, Aide
de-Camp, Jamestown.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief
GILBERT A. PIERCE, Governor.
THOMAS S. FREE, Adiutart General.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10

L. s. Smith, a prominent dry goods deal
er OF Omaha, failed and absconded with
100000. 80
1t t%ranspires that Frank Ackerly, recently
sent to state prison from ~Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, for forgery while acting as agent for the
Mutual Trust Fund Life Association ofNew
York, placed insurance to the amount OF
$22, 0Oo on several persons, mostly city
paupers afflicted with diseases.
AT G~reenyille, Tenn, the Johnson-Henry
murder trial returned a. verdict ofnot guilty.
The announcement Of the verdict caused a
tremendous demonstration of applause by
the large crowd in the court house. The
trial has been in progress two weeks. SEN
ator VOORHEES, OF Indiana wal counsel for
Johnson. Henry was killed for seducing
Johnson's wife.
For g long time there has been serious
trouble in the Polish Catholic church at
Toledo. Ohio, between the priest and his
followers and IL faction who are opposed
to him. Over q year ago, in a row growing
out OF this trouble, \ man was killed, and
the failure to convict the guilty parties
stimulated the opposition, which has been
increasing in ferocity. A few days ago an
attempt was made to blow up the church
building with dynamite. The trouble cuE
minated in a general riot, in which firearms
and all manner o weapons were freely used.
Two men were killed and several injured,
while quite a numbe OF houses were par.
italy or totally destroyed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
Personal Gossip.

The report that John Mccullough has
been placed in an asylum is confirmed.
Evening star., 1885-06-23
Looking to the Future i'm New York.

Looking to the Future i'm New York.
THE PROBLEM WHICH THE PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY MANNING ARE TRYING TO SOLVE.
The President is said to be giving thoughtful
attention to the situation of political affairs in
New York. Though the subject has been fire.
Quently discussed between him and Secretary
Manning, nothing has yet been definitely set
tied concerning the New York appointments.
The President is said to feel that the future of
the party depends upon their carrying New
differences must be settled and the party thor
oughly harmOnized. The great danger to be
averted is that Of factional fight over the fed
eral patronage In the state, which fight will be
carried into the convention, finally having a
grand bnrst-up and giving the state to the re-
RubiiGans; publ ca, The The, President i is giving much
to guide the party into the right channel with
out getting involved himself in any entangle-
to espouse the cause of any particular individ-
uals or factions, but to appeal to the party low
atty to be united in their action, each to make
such sacrifices as may be necessary at this time
to enable them to ger firmer hold. His advice
is that they first get the pie in safe place be-
fore they begin to talk about the division for if
they don't the enemy will come in and carry it
off while they have each other by the ears
The delay about the appointments i'm the
state is OccaSiOned by the fact that the policy
adopted is to look very closely into the records
of the candidates recommended by the different
factions, considering both the suitability of the
the party. The idea Is. after careful investisa-
ton, to select the very best men, regardless of
faction, and TO present them to the various1o
leaders, together with the reasons for selecting
them, and to attempt by candid argument to
show that the selections were made with regard
who are disappointed will then be appealed to
and urged to lay aside their PERSONAL feelings,
and to assist In strengthening the party's hold
all in his power towards this end, and the New
Workers with whom he has surrounded himself
here will exercise their active influence on
home affairs
Evening star., 1885-06-23

Reported for THE EVENING STAB.

SLIGHT FIREs.-About O'Clock yesterday
evening fire at the dwelling OF Robert Bell, jr.,
the back building. shortly after five o'clock
this morning lamp was overturned at the gro
Gerry store OF Mr. i. Cook, on Fairfax, near Glib
bons street. and its flames set fire To some fire.
crackers. The flames were soon extinguished
AN ALEXANDRIA GRAND JuRY.-The special
grand jury OF Alexandria county, with Frank
Hume, the Pennsylvania avenue merchant, as
foreman, found yesterday afternoon indict-
menas nnen as follows: w Grant smith, Dallas Cox,
Hoffman and John Little, maliciously wound
ing James A. Brown, X. Hol.zman for selling
Jurors were then discharged.
LITTLE ZoUAyEs.-The closing exercises OF St
Mary's Parochial school drew a large crowd 20
The exercises consisted Of calisthenics and drill
by a company of mimic zouaves, whose move
on bv the eSdrep Wts Piay and s neG
The school is in charge Of the Sisters Of the
Holy Cross.
COUNTY CouRr.-The county court OF Alex.
street courthouse The case OF /. B. and W. c.
johnson, of Washington, for assault, has been
fice Of the % peace. The criminal cases against
Eugene Murray, Abe Ward and Henry Drum
mond have been continued. On the motion OF
court has been summoned TO show WHY he
should not give additional security.
scSoo sssns 2. the Hss
Johns academy, with many Wsshineion BOYS,
lam opera ks~ eESGa ESenessr s
tcoloredD Baptist church here has Just taken
queen, near Alfred street. It's sunday school col
union Of wsshingt ton.-The remains OF Capt.
bnrisi@st. Msry's Acsdemy Of the Holy W Cross oSs
opera house so.morroW mornins 81 10 o'e1ock.
The city council holds tts closing meeting 70