davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15
For SALE OR 4

Two lots, loox3oo #. each in
White q Wagar's addition to Kim
ball. VIII sell cheap for cash or
trade for lelinquishment Of tree claim
or for cattle or ponies. Enquire at
this office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15

Land office at Mitchell d. r. April29 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the foilowing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
tnal proof in sapporto of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
at Mitchell d. on June 18th. 10 u. m. 1855 viz:
Jonathan l.. Giyans, s.. II. o.. No. 25i32 for the
N. w. A-2S-l0l-G7: He names the following Wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Eli Scarlet,
Nathan f.. Bout. Samuel Smylie, James w. Cone
of lrkw Bruae county D..T.
Geo. r. Fveritt.
Sd Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15
Land Office at M;,chsn n ~ A,r;, ar ,ss5

Land office at Mitchell D.. T. April ith 1885.
Notice is hereby given that, the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hial proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before elk. Dist. Court Brule
at Chamberlain d.. L. on May 23rd 10 a. IN.
Lsb': w; Albert Kruger III S.. No. 1919 for tho s.
= of S-W u l2-l05~6s. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
en- and cultivation of said land, viz: Ferdinand
Eaumbach Henry Benthien Vim. Kastner, Vim.
Mcdonald, of Lyonwlle Brule Co. d. L.
Al Geo. b. Eyeritt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15
Final Proof Notices

Lend Office at Mitchell d. T. March 26th 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-neintd
hnal proof in support of his claim and TINT said
proof Will be made before elk. Dist. Court Brule
iirastus ia 5 A a1udirasn II, h oa 5 MnS f fo,h De asa y w VIZ z
22-lol-d!. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
vatlon Of said land, viz: Wright bunting. Charles
Hardy, Robert Nouks ST., Charles Blodgett, of
Kimbail ID. 7.
3-52-z Geo, b. Eyeritt Register.
A. II. Stuart, Atty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15

Land office at Mitchell D, 4. May iatll 1855
i'oi; ra ~ hereby given tist tho following-named
maj proof IN support of his clam, and that said
pFo1s viii he made before. Judge Probate Court
brulet %. ut Chamberlain d. I. on June 18th at
~ Z. III. 1850 VIZ. Willis x. Askens, D.. s, No.
@+5a34 for the n: T., i4-3-to7si7, He names the
following wlin2fso 70 prove his cartirums rosi-
Nthce upon. m d cultivation If, said lard viz,
Nicholas Bosen, i, ". Nelson. Fdwald jefferson
james dark, Geo; y. Eyeritt leg.
ana notice If hereby specially given to DIETRICH
Dolidort aEd George a.. Brown who made D. s,
ehtrles MOI. 2iulu * 2Jl5I ROW in gOnilict with
and hour above named, ard show causes why
SAID entry should not he cancelled ard the above
nance pre-enpter allowed to codsulnate file to
the above described land under his D. s.. No.
2a2oi. Geo. y, Everitt Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15

President Cleveland never mods in.
church, % says . Washington corre-
~sspondent. But what is more to the
point, lie does not nod in the white
house as soften as many democrats
wouldalike.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15
Cleveland has had his frat

Cleveland has had his first expert
with the typical Western steam,
boat man Capt. Thomas Cranmer.
I'M OF the veteran engineers on the
Mississippi called attheN White House
represent IN person his application
fOr apprenticeship Of boilers in the
New Orleans district. He was ac-
3oinpanied and introduced by Rep.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15

Land office at Mitchell D. Il. April 18th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the foliowing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
maj proof IN support of his clam ard that said
proof Will be made before Register or Receiver
at MITCHELL D.. L. on June 18th lua. n. 1855. viz:
samuel w. Sodgwick ii. ID. No. 25liG for the
>. W. it-23-lul-tI. He names the witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. ard Guilt
y,ation, OF sad land, viz: Eli. S;ctslpt, Nathan
br;tle county /. I. ~ tieo. u. Eyer,tt
ID Register
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15
HOTEL FOR SALE

The kimball House, Kimball Oak.
at . bargain and on reasonable terms
No better hotel property for money
making n'Dakota. Address
CIR. Tinan
Kimball, Oak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15
Contest Notices.

u. $. Land Office i]fiifct,tlt S..kyts Alsreb q, ~,
., o,ppta1 hHsine tsfn .cnferparat ts.fs .iScs-s.
Hugh d. Graft gst,insi Edward L. Euipf, for iaii-
ure to compl. with The law ts - 't,lmlaf Culture
entry No. 1850 dated Feb. q iSsz upon tie NV
q Sec. %, Up. lo2, r. 6s in Brule county Dakota
with a view to the cancellation of said entry,
contestant alleging that claimant has failed dur
ing the second year to cultivate the five acres
broken the LIST year ard that the 5 acres broken
the md year have never been cultivated. Tie
sad parties are hereby ordered to appear at the
Office OF ID; w. Butler Notary Public mt kimbsll
D.T.. on the % day of May 1885 at . o'clock a. m.
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said a!leged failure. Geo. h. Everitt Register.
ID. w. Butler n. p. of kimball d. T. ia hereby
appointed commissioner to take the testimony
IN the above case. Upon conclusion of the case
ne wiil ~ once return all the papers duly certi-
and decision rendered th.reon MAY
% 1883 l0a m. Al Geo. b. Everitt Register.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-20

Next eooFe comes !he working barrel which is in two sections, each 10 feet six inches long, the combined weight of which is lA6oo pounds. their diameter is % inches and they are lined wiih bra.s E of an inch ih'ck. The bucket which travels in thi. barrel will bs cUnaectrd to the raaia pump ing rods by four inch round rolled steel 'nDp rods furnished in 20 foot lenSths, each weighing l,000 pounds and keyed together trough male aud female coupling. in the usual manner, Contlnuioy upwGrd re next encounter the changing chamber weighing o,2so opnds, provlgVd nita A readily re- movable gate through which the sinking 'urar buckets are hanged, thus ouvia,!ng he difficulty usually experienced ir suca alterations.
 Ihe pine which Hill convey ihe water rom the sinking pump .o tue talks On ;he GoO level is - iucles in diamyter ,n a23 foot enyths and weighs 100 pound. to to the i""t, 2oV feet of lhis iire is sproviied
 trom ;lle 600 level to til- surlaye ,he pun z columns will ee in 9 foot lengths, 1a inches II diameter built of $ plate iron joints strap nd fang d and racn length G pipe weigs- ng lSC0 ounds.
 The pun ps on the GO level win If: the vstcr rem she tanks on that level eo tanks f equal capacity on tie 490 eyel. The umrS there lpCued VI! GdTanre it 200 sssi norc n a similar maun'r, whIie tue ma hlnery oI ;hs 2A0 levz, will raise il to Ihe ,lriaee, whence it vii! be removed through
 Hume Ina! ih isud I to tie gulch ou lhe lo5thwesl side Uf Contention Hlll, and frurn here il vii fad g way to the San Pedro liver through thr uaturk, wate: c"u:se
The Tombstone., 1885-07-20

"Brev.tv Ia the soul of Wit, and 'twil; rain like hell iu few minutes"
 IL was conceded that Lyt:le,vn Price vs. the handsornest uan on the stage.
 it gas noticed that Esrry Wood. smoked 2 bran new Eershaun pips.
 Ths Eepaeliran Io6e on aw.bscl,el horse, the Independent mounted i,. shanks and The TOMBSTONE drore in q cur-isge
 JoJcs wore B continuop. smile from hi. right bis tor, to the little bald spot gu :hg crDwu of his lcad.
 Da-y Nea2l-'s "terriers" were ;a force a, usual.
 The ladies remarked tha, Alderman Nash must have been pretty man when he wu. ypnny.
 Thornton tried 10 look patrisrchal by ax. posing the white hair. in his beard ana look ing wise
 Everybody was too utterly too 100 when running from ,he rain.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-20
StOck .NNekiH1-

The regular quarterly meeting of tho Cochiae Cecnty Stock Growers' association was held Saturday after noon at the rcorns of the board of su- Perv,sors ond a socdiy number of tho members were present.
 There were two or three initiations and the secretary was informed sha. there would be several more at tLe next rsg gula- meeting
 The associa ton Is in good condition but lacks vim. Each member should put his shoulder to ths wheel ard see that every cattleaan in the county joins. The association has accom- plished a great deal of good since ;ts organization for all stockmen.
 THE TOMBSTONE will lend all the assistance possible in helping the ssso- ciation.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-20

groana, unaoIotsdiy by ;neendisr:e.. A few months after this tas Grand Central company pa. force of men % work srd tie Tc-ghaut company did the same they both employing altoge. tbsr about three hundred .sen. Shortly after this the Grand Central nine contracted for the .dauooth pumps which have just been put ;a the place. and the camp las been at g ssandst;ll ever since everyors waiting for day os iabilse, which would surely come "hen the pumps wsre pat in place and
 ae water drsiRed ont os the varions mines This day has now arrived, and
 da! the powerful pumps of both the Grand Csptral and Contention mines cemneneed pumping out volumes of water, and con,sn,ed and haspJ smile
 $ t1 Oe sesn on the saces of al osr citi I.ns, for they know that ,n 6 few weeks that the ws.eS will bs drained ca, # the mines au work bs rsssrod all dong 'hr line, and tha, inside cs thr-s -sonths hgna--ds oi vea viil bc work
 sg in ;hs Tnrinas mines, and our streets vi D, i:nsd wiih visitors and capital
 s.s seeking iE-estments.
 We nov p-edic; ths, inside of two se; T. our city will contain a popnlat,es
 f IQ,03Q people, and the noble baud of snsiue.s u1-n who have sfaid with it ia
 ts adTersitY viii reap harvest in i,a prosperity. That the owners of ,hese aiEes have faith in Ending large bodies
 .: ore below Ike ng.sr level is demon .lrsted in the fact that they have gone to Ghe e1peuss of D rer half 3 million of dol.
 ars Tn putting in these psmps, and nc
 ssessmen, hss heen levied either, thu money being taken out of the company
 rehsury sh, wing !he people of the
 ,holr wor!d that they had full faith ia
 ne mines, notwithstanding the crosks.s yhp said that the bottom had fell ouf ef Tombstone and that if would never be
 f any account sgaip. This has proved iu De false for even now our streets are i' ed with s;ransSIs :he obnoxious signs tha, hay. stared inc passcr by ia the facs for 20 loug are almost ;hiug of the past, md + !s now quite jnt to find house ,nitab!e for family. 30 srea: hes been
 he demand during the past month. Business has been picking up and new firms have engaged in business, occupy. tug .t.res down as far as Third street on Alien street something that was not done before even in the palu:iest days of Tombstone. There is but one stsre that we know of to let on Allen, street and ',ur two on Fremont ], will be seen by this that inc boom has already comnen- ced and that We have passed through all ''i our dull times and prosperity has now -ett,ed down on Tomb bstone and is forc- ing her people into :he ranks of the wealthy. i glance through GUT columns will convince :ns peCrie Oc other cities that our people are live and energetic, tnd that in connection with Inc mines hey will build up enc of the largest 'niaiag camps on the Pacific coast, and that ere long our streets will be lighted by electric lights, and street cars will run through our streets and upon Con- teDtion hil.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-20
NOW AND THEN THE PROGRESS OF MINING
 IN TOMPSTONE.
Ihe Failure of Hudson < Co.'S Bank-ThnMipers Strike
 Etc, Etc
The Bright And FIatterino Prospects of Tolnb-tone's
 Future.

For the past year Tom astone has not bcsI desir,hle place for man 70 cone who wss dssirous Of obts;sing work in the mines for the mines La, C wish but few exceptions bssn ly
 ing idle. Business men did not care tv open up houses nere for owing to the mines being idle, there were none to buy ,beir goods. Tie csuse of the depression was for two reasons. First, one year ago last April, the mine ownerg rotife9 the men in their en- ploy th. t iu the future they would not pay but tEree dc lars per day for miners apd stated facts, which has sio;e turned ou. to be ,rse that owing to the water coming into the mines so fas., they would nave to shut down, as they could net run the mines any longer until they had pu. in pumps snd that 1t would cost about one half million dollars to place the punps in position. This proposition was net acceded to by the miners the majoritJ of whom Were good asd fnir men, but as in most all casea of this kind, they associated themselves together into a Miners Union. which was controlled ky frey leaders, who diSsrsced the Hiners and themselves and caused complete cessation of work in the camp Tiiaes thsu began to look very blue, an business men and in fact al! of our citizens saw tho gsaat mistake that mad been made, for many of then, as did the writer of this article syrnpa- ,hise with tle miners as against the nine owners, but aiez they all soon fou.d out their mistake Following upon the heeis Of ta!s came the failure of Hudson < Cos. hank, which absor- bed all tbs earnings for years of many of ths miners and also the ready money, and the saving of our merchants. This almost caused riot in our fair city, and had not ths managers Of the bank like the Arab folded their tent and silently stole away. 4 few mon tks after this the Head Center mine under the superintendcy cf Chris Bat Gap, advertised fer 100 msn to go to work, and had no trouble whatever in getting the required nunber, ost then trouble began to brew again for the president of the Miners Union amour
 esd in a public speech that he could not centrel the union any longer and that
 they intended to burn the hoisting works to the ground, This incendiary language caused the mine ownsrs Co put guards over their hosting works. This caused number of hotheads to resolve to storm the mine, and accord ingly g large party of men marched upon the Grand Central mine, and hid behind cactus and opened fire upon the works, but were stood of ey the guard
 A few nights after this tho residence of Charles Leach the foreman of the Grand Central mine was burned tG the
The Tombstone., 1885-07-20
ATiSOHN CcHsUs.

The following is the official count of the population of Arizona in 1882 as certified to by the secretary of the ter ritory: Apache, 6.Sl6; Ccchiso, 9,640; Giia, l,5S2: Graham, 4,229. Maricopa, 6, i09; Mohave 1910; Pinal, 3,362; Pims, l7,439; Yuma, 1928; Yavapai, 21,6S0, Total, s2,a7G.
 To the above can be added ten per cent and to Cochise twenty per cent.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-20

MT. I. J. Dowell has reduced the terms of tuition to B per month for either Spanish O. Bookkeeping to those attending at Lis of. a.s.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-08-20
A ~SaIoon.Keeper,s Luck.

Mr.. j. D. Jinks, of Brookland, Ark.
a town distant some ninety miles from
this city, on the Texas & St. Louis mar
row guage railroad, has been in the
city for two or three days, buying a
stock of liquors, cigars, etc. A Ledger
reporter learned that Mr.. links was
the holder of one-fifth of ticket No.
4S, 954, which drew the second capital
prize of S25, 600 in the last drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery, and ques-
toned him concerning his streak of
good luck and what he intended doing
with it. Eyes, L bought the ticket
in this city, and vas somewhat sur
prised at the result. I have
bought tickets before, but the invest
ment has always met with poor re-
turns" When asked if he intended
giving up his present business and en-
barking in some other on a larger scale,
the gentleman smiled and answered
that he would only add the amount to
his sinking fund, and continue business
at the old stand. The $4,000 was col
leeted through the German National
Bank of this city. Mr.. links is a pleas
ant and agreeable gentleman, and does
not snub any of his former friends on
account of his good fortune.-Memphis
lTenn.) Ledger, July 20.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-08-20
Bags Instead Of Closets.

In closets which are not provided
with drawers and wardrobes where
dresses may be hung OF laid away from
all danger from dust or %crowding, bags
which will completely envelop the
dress and protect delicate fabrics are a
necessity. Such bags must be long
enough to hold a dress-skirt without
folding, and wide enough to give room
to all kinds of frills and fiounces. Any
kind of material will answer, but nus
lin or print is most often used. Cut
one side of the bag three inches longer
than the other; seam together, bind
around the top, work four button-holes
across the longest side, which buttons
down on the other like a flap. The bot
tom of the bag now becomes the top,
seem it across again, and in the casing
SO made run a fiat, narrow stick; at
each upper corner sew tape loops by
which to hang the bag on two hooks in
the closet. To wide tapes, sewed near
the casing, pin the dress-skirt by the
band and also by the waist, by which
even part of it will least muss the trim
ming. After the dress is carefully pin
ned in place, pull down the bag over it
and button the tape across the bottom.
Bags for the various small articles in
kitchen and wash room, which need
keeping together, should be made of
some dark, strong material, and of a
plain, square shape, and furnished with
curtain rings sewed around the top to
run the draw string in. Such bags are
useful receptacles for clothes-pins,
small clothes-lines, strings and the
hundred and one things which must be
kept in some place where they can be
found in a hurry.
Bags for the store-rooms and for hold
ing bundles and scraps must be of
strong stuff. The former firm, closely
wove linen, sewed in a turn seam,
and provided with tapes for tying up,
several inches below the top, so they
may be turned over and tied closely,
effectually preventing the entrance of
any undesirable object, animate or
otherwise.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-08-20
90. Ior, Hn linn ar.in.,,

In the early days of Methodism in
Scotland, a certain congregation, where
there was but one rich man, desired to
build a new chapel. A church meeting
was held. The old rich Scotchman rose
and said: Brethren we dinna need q
new chapel; I'll give f5 for repairs"
just then a bit of plaster falling from
the ceiling hit him on the head.
Looking up and seeing how bad it
was, he said: Brethren, its worse
thon / THOUGHT; I'nmake it fifty pun"
"Oh, Lord" exclaimed a devoted
brother on a back seat. shit i'm again"
There are many human tabernacles
which are in sore need of radical build
ing over, but we putter and fuss and
repair in spots without satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is only when we are person
ally alarmed at the real danger that we
act Independently, and do the right
thing. Then it is that we most keenly
regret because we did not sooner use
our Judgment, follow the advice born of
the experience of others and jump away
from u perils.
Thousands of persons who will read
this paragraph are in abject misery to-
day when they might be in a satisfac-
tory condition. They are weak, life
less, full of odd aches and pains, and
every year they know they are getting
worse, even though the best doctors are
patching them in spots. The origin of
these aches and pains is in the kidneys
and liver, andif they would build these
all over new with Warmers safe cure
as millions have done, and cease invest
ing their money in miserably unsuccess-
full patchwork, they would be well and
happy and would bless the day when
the Lord shit inn and indicated the
common ems course for them to pur-
sue.-LOnd0n Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-08-20
Reioicings Down South.

LEXINGTON, KY.-Mr. John L. Bruce,
of the United States Revenue Collec-
tors Office, informed an editor of the
Daily Press, of this city, that for seven
years he suffered terribly from rheuma-
tism in his ankle, which most of the
time was swollen to two or three times
its natural size, and was so painful that
he could not put his foot to the ground.
After trying everything he could think
of without obtaining relief, he at ten
o'clock one morning applied st. Jacobs
Oil, and shortly afterwards made two
further applications. At three o'clock
that afternoon the pain was gone; the
swelling also disappeared, and the cure
was as permanent as it was quick.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-08-20
A Bad

Twelve or thirteen years ago a lad
of II embezzled S15, 600 from his en-
ployer's store in New York. He was
afflicted with so-called friends" who
spent his money or made him spend it
so lavishly that he, like SO many 9TH
ers, had to resort to his employers
bank account until discovery put him
to flight. He went to Memphis,
''turned over a new leaf" and was SO
honest and faithful, so courageous in
staying and keeping the store open
during the whole of the yellow fever
plague in 1873, that his employer took
him to Minneapolis with him, where
his conduct was without blemish. He
had the full confidence of the firm and
plentiful opportunity of repeating the
crime. But he never did and was on
the most friendly relations with the
finest people in that city. Two years
ago he was made a member of the
firm. But the blow, though long in
suspense fell upon him at last. His
identity was discovered. He was ar
rested and taken to New York to an
swer for his youthful crime. Il write
you calmly" he says in a note to his
partner, ''but my heart is broken, and
l have no hope for the future. Imade
a bad break and must suffer the pen-
atty" The story is Its own lesson
Detroit Free Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-08-20
Educate Your Daughters.

The Sisters of Charity of the B. V. M.
have recently established an Academy
for the special instruction of young la,
dies. Beautifully and healthfully loca-
ted one-fourth of a mile west of Des
Moines upon Greenwood Avenue in the
delightful suburb of Greenwood Park.
Are now ready for the reception OF
young ladies. Parents and guardians
may rest assured that every effort will
be directed to the Physical, Mental and
Moral improvement of those eonfided
to their care. All the branches of a
thorough English and classical educa-
ton, French and German, Plain and
Fancy needle-work, Painting and Mu-
SIC, are taught by a Faculty of compe-
tent teachers. Pupils may pursue a
special purse Minim Department for
the care and training of girls under
eleven years of age. The most scrupu-
lous attention will be given; and it will
be the object of the Faculty to give
them a proper Elementary instruction
on preparatory for entering the Junior
department. Fall term opens Monday,
September 7th, 1885.
For full particulars and terms, adj
dress
SISTER SUPERIOR ST. JOSEPH
ACADEMY, SIT West Sixth ST..
Dies MONIES, Iowa.