davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Cunningham. tn. London pyna,n.ter.

The examination of James Cunningham,
charged with completely in causing the recent
explosion in the Tower of London, was begun
in the Brown street police court Monday
morning. Poland, the solicitor, in opening
the case for :he crown, said the government
intended to prove that the prisoner was an
active agent in the conspiracy which
eliminated in the horrible outrage
at the Tower. The solicitor then re-
lated the facts in regard to the prisoners
movements at Liverpoola and at London from
the time of his arrival at liverpool from Amer
lea up to the date of his arrest at the Tower, a
few minutes after the explosion occurred: hi
travelling under the assumed names of Gilbert
and Dalton, and many suspicious citcumstanc-
es connected with his stay at both the above
cities. Poland dwelt particularly on the mys-
ferrous disappearance of peculiar box from
the prisoners lodgings in Scarboro street i'm
mediately after C~unningham's arrest. Poland
laid stress upon the facts in order to show that
Cunningham was in league with others who
must have been instructed i'll the line of action to
be taken of his arrest Poland further said that
witnesses could be produced TO prove that
Cunningham had for several DAYS previous to
the explosion been seen lettering in and around
the Tower of London. He then produced
q small detonator found IN the prisoner's
baggage, and said it was similar to
those used in the previous dynamite out
RACES, indicating that the prisoner might
have been connected with those crimes. In
conclusion Poland asked that Cunningham be
arraigned under the explosive act ona charge
OF conspiracy, and said he might possibly, at
a later day, request that the charge be chang
ed to high treason, so that tho penalty of the
latter crime wonld s.. melted out to him, as the
dynamite %outrages could be construed as
actsln the war of y rebeliousp people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Minnesota In tn. Lead.

Minnesotians may well pride themselves on
the magnificent showing made by their state at
New Orleans. As some evidence of the
character of the state exhibit, Minnesots has
beer awarded the grand sweepstakes premium
on butter gold medal and $50; twenty
three other premiums in dairy products,
amounting to over ~, 200; three silver medals
and seven other premiums on grapes
the only state awarded medals, except Calf
FORMS; two premiums on apples Wsaithy
md nusShess varietiesl,. and ten premiums on
and the returns not al in yet The butter
premium il of the highest grade. A premium
was awarded the best state exhibits in the three
Highest ~classes, and then . grand sweepstakes
offered for the winner in . competition open
only to these three premium winners. The re-
spective states were Iowa Wisconsin and Min
n,esota, and the grand premium was won by
the North Star state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
MEMS OF THE MEEK SUMMARIZED.
pouble nfurder N pakota.


Grand Forks speciai:-News has inst boen
received from strabane, this county, near Lar
more, on tho line Of the St Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba, of the murder OF Mrs, G. g. Smell
and her listiaa six-year-oId boy. She was the
wife OF Res Smell, who had been absent hold
ing public meetings. ut Mayvillo for two weeks.
The murder was done with an AK and knife.
The woman and boy were found in bed dead
were almost starved. The woman was
wounded on the head rs with an axe, and had a
knife stab in her throat A hired man, George
Miller, = young man. is missing with one team.
Suspicion rests upon him, also upon another
man named McCnffery, who was arrested.
The object of the double murder is supposed
70 have been o few hundred dollars in money.
Tho team was brought to this city last Monday
morning all covered with frost, and left by 4
young man supposed Nsbe Miller. He SAID
he was going to Winnipeg. He has not been
since.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

There was consumed or lost Ia one
and another during each day Of
the year 1884 On averages Of &C 900 bar
rels Of petroleum. Here is the basis
for some entertaining mathematical
work, tie aim in view being to deter
mine how long the oil supply Of this
country is likely to last. II %, 0oo, 600
barrels are consumed each year, there
mussbea hole OF considerable size left
in the enrth's interior. and as the oil
yielding region is not, comparatively
speaking, very extensive, this hole
must ultimately represent more than .
minor fraction Of what was once the
seemingly inexhaustable source Of oil
supply. The conclusion is, that BY the
time petroleum fails, ingenuity will
probably have placed electricity at the
command Of the poor and isolated, az
we'll % Of tho rich and the crowd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

Ashxi1le. in The western pari Of Ncrtt
Caroline, u fayorite resort this yen,
Tor se~ensuinptiyss, who are ! migratory
class. One year the rush is 70 one
place, and the next year toanother. AS.
q Ashyillsi IL issaid the beneficial effects
- felt Il most al cases soon after
Ireaching this bracing mountain air.
VERY soon after arrival the appetite
improves, tho cough ~moderates, night
swssts cease, and the patient enjoys
more refreshing sleep; and accompany
ing Thu improvement there u feeling
81 inegsssseds strength and vigor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

Washington papers . no way Of
getting along until next December
without I ssssionAo 81 Congress. Their
snxiety y, ostensibly. for the public
business. but really forstle interests Of.
the capital city Of the nation, which ID
apt 70 be Aoraewhat dull in the summer,
though II contains It's 600 people and
4 host Of government employees. Ho-
tells and boarding houses suffer most
during the interim. but all Glasses are
more o. less affected. But whatever
may be the situation Of the public bust.
ness 1T the close Of the present session,
i IS considered hardly within the range
Of the possibilities that an extra sos
mon WIZ be called.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

Political economists, politicians, and
writer's in general have been puzzled to
assign adequate causes for the present
hard times, when money is plenty and
good al gold and crops are abundant.
"A writer for Bradstreet's journal tries
hia hand in this matter, and says: 1.-THE
dull timer were caused by q reaction
from the MISUNDERSTANDING given tc
affairs BY the resumption Of specie pay
mants, under which tile appliances OF
industry and trade and the activities Of
men and capital were multiplied greatly
beyond tho needs Of the country in
its normal condition. The liquidation
~ the pastthree years has nearly corr
rected this evil. Stocks Of good have
been greatly reduced, production has
been restricted. persons who were not
lifted for the business they had under.
takenato do have been thrown into
bankrnptcy; men who have abused the
credit system By trading on too small
capital have shared the same fate, and
large proportion Of the more danger
cns sW1ndIers and adventures have
beene1posed and thrown out of bust
ness. The writer concludes from
what ii given above that we are in the
lssmonthssof the depression. and that
there viii BE ! distinct recovery Of
business during the present calendar
year. This recovery will Of course car
With Al advance u prices. We
'hsvs. npvavsr. Az aground for expecting
i grent and rapid incrssse in transac-
sNonsE Eherewil1 be no 1orce in opera.
Nonslikethe resumption Of specie pay
ts o1Sths buildin1Sof railroads.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
rw.lv. Mortal Murder. on n. n..a.

Wheeling, W. We, Specialize arrest OF
Wease, the seyenty-fve-ycar-o old murderer,
has cleared mp the mystery Of eleven mysteri-
Gus disappearances, and Wease is now known
- The murderer of twelve human beings, he
having confessed to tho killing Of Ault, for
whose murder he was arrested. The story is
q horrible ono almost beyond belief.
Wease refuses to give the names Of moro
says he mot Ault In the road, and remarking
to him that he had killed one hog that day and
would kill another, shot him dead. Ire.
mendous excitement exists over the revelations.
Mease cannot live long on account Of ago and
disease.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

Delegate Raymond sends word to the
people Mt Pierre and others points in
that section that he is giving his whole
time at Washington to urging the pas.
sage OF the bill to open the Sioux res
ervatlon. but he is much less confident
OF success thar he has been. Judge Gift
lord Hon. j. II. Wilson and others, will
The Grand Forks National bnnk was
o.eanlZed recentlv with n capital of
S5o,OO0. III. l.. Mccormack was elect
ed president and +. L. Walker, of Du-
buqne, vice president.
The organization of a building ASSOC
citation is agitated at P%lankinton, and is
favored by the Free Press of that place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
The Dudley-Rossa Affirmation.

Mrs. Yseult Dudley, who attempted to kill
o'Donovan Rosa in New York, was brought
up from the station where she was confined to
the Tombs police court, guarded by four po-
hcemen, and was committed to await the
result Of Rossa's wound. The house surgeon
of the Chambers street hospital sent q co NJ
munication to the court stating that on exam
ination OF Rossa,s wound he found that the
ball had entered over the center of the left
scapula, taking an upward and inward course,
passing beneath the skin for four inches.
He was in good condition, having passed a
comfortable night and slept quietly,
ahering no pain, and no nufayorable SYM
ptoms having developed yet
English papers trace Mrs. Dudley's history
in that country, and show that she was of I'M
sound mind, and had attempted suicide. She
was discharged from the asylum some months
ago While in London she described herself
sometimes u widow and at other times stated
she was divorced from her husband. Accord
Ing to another account, Mrs. Dudley was the
victim of a mock marriage to an English cler-
gyman, already married. She was subject tc
moods Of intense love and hate. Letters writ
ten by her indicated that the loss OF her chill
dren unhlnged her mind.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
TAe new senator from Arkansas.

In the Arkansas legislature, on the first bal
lot James Z. Jones, representative from the
Third congressional district was elected to
the United States Senate. James Kimbrough
Jones was born in Marshall county, Miss,
Sept ~, 1888. He received q classical educa-
ton and was . private soldier in the Confed-
erato army. From the close of the war he
lived on his plantation until 1878, whom he
commenced the practice of law. Removing to
Arkansas. he was = state senator in 1873, and
was = member of the state senate when the
convention OF 1874 was called.
He was reelected, sMccessively, to the Forty
seventh, Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth CON
groases ~ q Democrat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
A B,Il was i]ntrodnced hv son,tor Mor,

A Bill was introduced by Senator Morgan
to revise and amend the act of congress to
promote telcgrephic communication between
America and Asia. 1t authorizes certain named
persons. residents of California, New York and
Pennsylvania, to construct and maintai,. a tele
graph or cable line between tho Pacific coas
of the United States and the coast of Asia, the
work 70 be commenced within three years
from tho passage of the act
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

About 400 men will soon be gwen employ.
ment at the blast furnaces of the South Chicago
rolling mills. 1t is expected the furnaces will
be blown in some time soon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

ierstopd that the efforts to recall the bill from
the council for amendment, were due to eX-Goy.
Ordway. The Sphinx county troubles still agt-
tate the public mind, and the arguments of the
lobby weary the house committee on counties.
The COMMITTEES holds daily sessions and listen
to pro and con from the numerous
representatives from the seat of war, whose
towns are aspiring to county seat hOnors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
THE ways OF ELEPHANTS.
Particulars in Which They Resemble
Human Beings-Whisky Preferred to
Medicine.

From the Ne,o York Tribune.
IAN elephant is nObody's fool" said
George Arstinstall, the animal trainer, as
he leaned over the ropes and looked at
two score of huge pets. They're very
like human creatures. Some of them are
good-natured and some are ugly. As they
grow older their tempers grow worse.
The COW is generally amiable enough to
support the reputation of her sex, but oc-
casonalfy we strike a wicked specimen.
Juno there" pointing to an elephant
whose immense ears and abnOrmally de-
yel0ped bumb Of philoprogenitiveness
gave her "a look OF preternatural benevO-
lence, "has killed her man, and would do
Il again if she got the chance. The ele-
plant will live long time in captivity
after he has become accustomed TO dry
food, but like the cObbler's horse that was
kept on shOe-pegs, he is very apt to die
before adapting himself TO the diet. Ele-
plants have been known To live seventy
five years in Europe. In India. where
they feed on green food, cane and the like,
they often attain the age of $50. There is
no proof of a longer lease of life than this,
though BIG stories are told of elephants
turned loose after the name of some king
had been inscribed upon their tusks being
found again 800 or 400 years later.
"They're Just like children. When |
have them out in the morning for "A dress
rehearsal they're as quick as cats, mind
Ing almost before the word Is out Of my
mouth. But IN the afternoon they are
gaping this way and that, doing every
thing but attending TO business, because
they know that | won't strike them before
a crowd OF spectators. They hate 10 take
medicine too, unless IL has "a little Of the
'craythur' in II. Are elephants ever sickY
o, yesl They often Lave the collie. When
they begiu 10 double up give 'em a dose
Of i've or six gallons of rum and ginger.
That straightens 'em out. An equal
quantity Of boiled linseed oil mixed with
acunite and molasses does for physic,
while about five gallons Of rum and
whisky are prescribed for chills. Solid
drugs are given in pills. A pill eight
inches in diameter and containing 50
worth Of quinine does the business for "A
cold, while "a pepsin pill Is given when
one gets OF his feed. gave Juno over
$50 worth Of quinine in one tit Of sickness.
They don't like the pills as well as the
whisky, and IT'S good deal Of job to get
them down. The best way is 10 put pill
ON the end Of stick, make them open
their mouths, and shove 10 down before
they realize the situation. Sometimes
we cut out the middle of p turnip and put
the drugs inside the vegetable. but, Ike
the bad child in the sunday school book,
they're very apt TO spit out the core'
Yes, elepA9Ats are gsaor-creatutcs-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
FENIAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
An Alleged Movement TO Aid Riel in the
Rebellion in Canada.


From, The Neto York Herazd
Again the world of Fenianism is buzz
ling like beehive in the first thawing
days Of March. Nothing else is talked Of
in the grogshOps where dynamiters most
do congregate but the imminent invasion
of Manitoba by lrish-Americans, and if
all that they say about their available
forces were true the British empire wei!
might tremble. From all that could be
learned last evening there is some sort Of
movement on foot for materially assist
ing the leader Riel in his rebellion, but it
has not yet got beyond the point of secret
agitation.
A vast deal Of mystery is observed by
the leaders Of the explosive faction, aud
they may be overheard talking about
knapsacks and camp supplies as il they
were real, live Quartermasters General
IN active service. some OF the ALLEGED re-
cruits Tor the invading army clung % the
erOpshOp bars with fond persistency aud
were in anything but marching trim. The
truth appears % be that thus far only
few Idle fellows have agreed to DO the bid
ding OF those who are pretending 10 plan
a demonstration across the border. These
men, IL is said, are 10 be sent forward as
an ambulance corps, 50 as 70 eYade the
Illegal enlistment act, but the moment
they get into the dominion, If they ever
get there, they are to throw of all reserve
and proceed AZ once 10 fight on the side Of
Riel aud the hali-brecds. Some of the
sub-leaders Of the movement have al
ready departed for the Northwest, If the
same authority may be believed; and one
Of them, AZ least, Is well versed in milf
tary drill and tactics, having been Ser
geant Major In the United States armyfor
a period Of ten years.
Communication between Riel and the
Fenians in New York rs said 20 have been
kept up for two years. "lf Canada sends
body Of troops 10 help England IN the
SOudan," said modest Fenian yesters
da' $4,000 Irish will Immediately march
into British America
The representative Irish Nationlists i'm
New York ridieule the alleged movement,
and pronounce it chimerical Mr.. John
Dewey says II is impossible 70 yet men in
New York 10 engage In such an expedi-
ton ;.tnat there4s no LONGER the powerful
organization 10 back it which existed in
sl5o6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Georgia and FIorida sports.

Columbus has signed 81 men and re-
tanned all but 10.
Augusta defeated Montgomery Wednes-
day by a score of 10 to 6.
Manager Smith, of Memphis, says he
has seen Chattanooga and Nashville play,
and he isn't afraid Of either team.
James Green, who was left at Columbus
by the Clippers, has been engaged as one
of the league umpires for Columbus.
At Nashville, Wednesday, the game
between the Americans and the Chatta-
noogas was simply a walk-over for the
former. The score was y to 3.
D0Oly and O'Neal, the College battery,
have asked for their release from the Co
lumbus Club, but it Is hardly probable
that they will get it. 1t is said that they
have been offered larger salaries.
The reports circulated by people who
are not posted, that there is no game to
he found on Indian river, will seem
strange in contrast with the following, an
extract from a letter to the New York
San, from Harry b. Genet, writing from
Indian river: Allow me to contribute q
little news to your spOting column for the
benefit OF our New York spOrstmen. En-
nest f. Thomas, of HObOBen, and Harry
GladsJOn, of London, made the largest
game bag on record in three days shoot
ing, consisting in five deer, one bear,
three alligatOrs, one wild cat, 2S7 ducks,
siXty-thTee snipe. tOrty-tWO coOts ana
tiftY-SiX pounds of fish,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Facts for Farmers.

There are more fine blooded horses in
Lagrange than at any time since the war
Mrs T. F. Smith. of Brunswick, has
cameia bush which is 81 inches high, 1903
inches in circumference, and contains 342
blossoms.
Americas Republican: For the last
week the vitality and forward surge of the
gardens is marked. Turnips almost in
visible two weeks since have 6 inches or
more very green tops and roots big enough
10 accompany The tops into the dinner pot.
Spinach is large enough for the case knife
and Irish potatoes are very promising.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
prn @aone.
B. F.MCKETNA
Some Of The Bargains We viii Offer
This Week,
D JAMIE NUNS VEILINGs, SO inches, new

ID AMIE NUNS Filings, 30 inches, new
IL coOrs, at Ice
Ramie Black Grenadines. 30 inches, at la1Se.
Auguilla POngees, 30 inches wide, at zoe.
summer silks, stripes and Checks, at S5c.
and 37l5c
self striped and Plain satins, Spring colors
at soc.
Nuns veilings, all Wool filings colors and
black, at l5c
Nuns Velings, every thread Wool coors
and BLACK at 25c.
Albatross Cloths. every thread Wool double
width, spring colors, at50c
Black Surah Silks, worth 81 25, at 81.
Colored surah silks, Beige, Navy Blue and
Brown, atSl
PLAID surah Silks, Spring colors, "a inches,
atSl %.
Black eros Grain Silks at 81, worth 81 25.
Black eros Grain silks at 81 IS, worth $ 80.
29s-yard wide Bleached Sheetings AT l5c.
l-yard wide Utica NOnpariel Shirting at loo.
lyard- wide Peabody fine Shirting at SC.
Plaid Ginghams at sc.
"A Lonsdale Cambria at lOc.
Ga Turkey Red Table Damasks, fast colOrs,
at 3lc.
Bleached Irish Table Damasks at SOC. and
Zoe, worth 76c. and 81.
56-lnch Loom Table Linen, all Linen, at 25c.
Gentlcmen's Gauze MerInO UnderVests at
25e.
LADIES' Gauze Merino Undervests at 25c.
Gentlemen's Reinforced Dress Shirts at 50c b..
White Corded ri uec at &C.
White Dress Lawns at o. &c.
White ILdia Lawns, in A-yard pieces, at
$2per piece.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

eey, and Messrs. E. F. Lee. H. Coleman.
ana u. l.. Martin, of Eastman, have suf-
Iered from these offenses. The frequent
ana systematic occurrence of such crimes
indrcates that we have among us a regu-
Iarly organized band of thieves, aud it is
very provoking that none of them can be
detected and brought to justice. Should
one OF the burglars be luckily overtaken
IN the commission Of these housebreak-
lngs and thetts, it is probable that an
outraged community will make of him an
example by which his fellow sinners NAV
profit much. Honest working people have
grown weary of supporting varrant
rogues.-PermissiOn has been granted by
the Council for citizens generally to shoot
RABBITS during the month of April. This
Is done for the protection of gardens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
ROBES.

ALL OVER LACES, SKIRTINGS,
FLOUNCINGS, with Trimmings to MATCH in
Egyptian, Oriental andOther handsome Laces.
IN OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
we are exhibiting an unusual variety OF new
fabrics IN All Wool and SILK and Wool Tex
lures Of light and medium weights for Spring
and summer. Black English Grapes and
Grape Wells.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEP ABTbfENT is
filed with handsome goods OF the latest styles
at low and medium p ices. We are showing
also some very high Novelties. such rs Bro
caded POngees, Brocaded Nuns VeiIings,
Combination silks tBrocaded and Piain), etc.