davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
General News.

The Scott liquor law in Ohio has again
been pronounced unconstitutional.
The fund for the relief sufferers by the
Plymouth (Pa.) plague amounts to $12,
900.
President Mitchell, ofthe Milwaukee road,
says definitely that he will not retire from
Office.
The Pennsylvania senate passed the con.
Observation-Disclosures bill over the COVER.
nor's veto-34 to L..
According to Lieut.. Schwatka, there is alb.
solutely no limit to the codfishing banks
along the shores of our Alaska.
The Illinois state senate has passed a bill
giving negroes the same rights in hotels, res.
taurants, theaters, etc, AS white people.
has thrown $4,000 men out Unemployment,
who lose $4,000 in wages every day the
strike lasts.
The West New Jersey Game society pays
80 cents for each hawk killed in certain
counties OF the state, and $50 have been
brought in this season.
The Democratic members Of the New
Hampshire legislature, in caucus, nomi
mated Hon. Harry Bingham OF Littleton as
candidate for United States senator.
All OF the passengers on the steamships
Weser and Polynesia, which arrived in New
York a few days ago with thirteen cases Of
small pcx aboard, are still held at quaran-
tine by the health officers.
1t is stated that the property OF Col.
Thomas p. Cheney OF Ashland, United States
pension agent at Concord, has been at.
tached as endorser for Gov. Hale. Col,
Cheney is thought to be ruined thereby.
Patents were issued for a new system Tor
the production Of spherical and conicalpro.
%jectiles, doing away with the old and tedious
method ofturning in alathe to reduce to the
proper shape. G.. F. Simonds OF Fitchburg
Mass, is the inventor.
Miss Mary Lilly, daughter OF Peter Lilly
of Galena, ILL.,, who was married to n Nc
Mahan in 1883, has secured a divorce. She
would not marry him until he furnished q
home, which he told her he had done, but
she, finding he had deceived her, left him at
the altar, and has never lived with him.
The committee on organization OF the
national conference OF charities and
corrections has decided to report
the following organization: President,
! Howard Neff, Cincinnati; vice presidents,
D. c. Bell, Minneapolis; w. +. Beasley,
North Carolina; secretary, H. H. Hart, st.
Paul.
There is Il greatexcitement at Bellaire, OPP
posite Wheeling, W. Va, over heavy strike
OF oil made at Armstrong; mills, ten miles
below. The matter has been kept a secret
for ten days, and only leaked out through
the filing OF over eighty land leases at st.
Gairsville. The well was putdownin search
OF gas, and on May 80 it is said, the oil
was struck and the well flowed onehundred
barrels.
The Chicago lady from whom, by a sur
gical operation, an encysted fGtus was re-
moved a few days ago, having suffered
thirteen years rom the cause, died. Her
lame was Putnam, she was fifty years old,
and weighed $50 pounds. The fGtus pre-
sented a dark color and was about nine
inches in length. Most Of the muscles had
disiltegrated, but the skeleton was perfect
and intact.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
From Washington.

Competent railway postal clerks will not
be disturbed says Postmaster General Villas.
The appointment of Robert S. Kelly as
United States marshal for Montana is a VIC
tory Tor the new delegate, Toole.
President Cleveland met his old school
teacher, Mr.. j.. w. Hubbard, among the
Iowa excursionists at Washington.
Gen. Logan has returned to Washington,
and lost no time before calling at the White
House to pay his respects to Mr.. Cleveland.
The new pension office in Washington, al
though not halffinished, has cost more than
the original estimate for the completed
work.
Thepresidentappointed Alfred Parkinson
collector of nternalrcvenue Seconddistrict
OF Wisconsin, and William A. Walker agent
at the Green Bay Indian agency.
The president recently appointed the fol-
lowing collectors OF Internal revenue: John
T. McGonigle, Ninth district OF Pe~nnsylva-
nia; Attilla Cox, Fifth district OF Kentucky;
George N. Davis, Fourth district OF Michi-
gan.
Assistant Postmaster General Hay says
that he would, notwithstanding the eug-
y~estions OF congressman, appoint a post
master opposed in politics to the admins
%tration, Il a majority OF the patrons of the
office favored such application.
The authorities OF the postohice depart
ment are exercising themselves to effect the
capture OF Hibbs, the defaulting postmaster
OF Lewiston, Idaho. and it is believed that
he may have remained in this country, al
though he was reported to have fled into
British Columbia.
Delmar, ex-chief OF the bureau ofstatistics
In Washington, said in an interviewin Lon
don that President Cleveland left the prac-
teal treatment o. the Silver question to
Secretary Manning, who was using all OPP
portunities to discourage the monetization
OF silver. Manning in his annual reportwill
probably recommend the repeal oftheB Bland
act.
The president made the following among
other appointments: Robert S. Kelly.
United States marshal for Montana; O. c.,
Halls, receiver OF public moneys, La Crosse;
r. X. Wiser and George r. Warner, receiver
and register, respectively, at Tracy, MINI.
Messrs. Wiser and Warner are both from
Mankato, and were Endorsed by the Kelly
Doran combination.
The president has made the following APP
pointments: To be United States Marshals
NJ. Boyken, district OF South Car
DINA; Thomas Jefferson Carr, Territory OF
Wyoming; Romulo Martinez, Territory OF
New Mexico. United States Attorneys,
John Eatlett Gibson, eastern division OF
Virginia; Gustavus Van Hoorfeke, southern
district of illinois,; Anthony G.. Campbell,
Territory OF Wyoming. Receivers at Land
Offices-John +. Budd at Stockton, CAL;
Joseph Hill at Beatrice, Neb., vice William
II. Summers, resigned; w r. Edgar at Iron.
ton, Mo-; HughC c. Wallace at Salt Lake City,
Utah. William Marlborough collector OF in.
ternal revenue, Fourth district OF North
Carolina; Robert Taylor, pension agent at
Knoxville, Tenn, vice N. r. Gibson, sus-
pended.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Casualty Record.

One Of the buildings OF the Canton Paper
company at Canton, Ohio, was burned.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $26,500.
In the co~ntlagration at Ark Cages, Hayti,
on May 10, three hundred buildings were
destroyed and one thousand families rem
dered homeless. LOSS over 5000, 900.
The Rumford chemical works and Smith
4 Collins dyeing establishment, four large
buildings at Providence, r. L., were burned.
Loss, 100000.
Further particulars of the fearful water
spout which burst near Logas, Mex, on the
9Th instant, show the loss OF life to be
greater than at first reported.
At Newport, R. l., s~aloonkeeper Renson,
in a fit OF delirium tremens, sits on a key OF
powder and explodes it, blowing his build
ing and himself to kingdom come.
Victory, Vernon county, Wis, was un
rooted by the storm and 100 families made
homeless. Nobody was seriously injured
otherwise. The money loss is estimated at
100000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

The rule was recently reafirmed by
the United States Supreme Court that
the tern fraud in thetclause defining
the debts from which . bankrupt is not
relieved from . discharge under the
Bankrupt act means positive fraud ca
fraud in fact, involving moral turpitude
Or Intentional wrong-not implied
Grand, which may exist without bad
afhita.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
1ntercession for Rie1.

Winnipeg, Man., Special. --riiel has written
to his family near st. Boniface to go out to
Prince Albert and bring in his wife and hill
dren, who are on the point of starvation.
Riels brother started on that mission. Arch
bishop Tachs left hurriedly for the east. hav-
ing received a sudden call. It'll reportedh he has
gone down to endeavor 10 induce the gov
eminent not to hang Iiel, failing in which he
will take counsel with French Canadians in
Lower Canada to see what can be done for the
rebel, whom he looks upon rs his own child,
having taken him when a mere baby and edu-
Gated him. He is much alarmed for fear Riel
will be hanged, as the people of Ontario are
clamoring loudly for his blood already.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Sensation Mt Kansas CITY.

A sensation in church and society circles
was created at Kansas City by the publica-
ton in the Times oflcgal documents and in
terviews from Rochester, N. Y. going to
show that Rev. Henry d.. Jardinc,
rector OF st. Mary's Episcopal church
Of this city, served two years in
the Monroe county IN. W penitentiary,
teen years OF aye for burglary Of the store
OF his brother-in-law, Mr.. Pritchnrd OF
Rochester, in 1860. A libel OF $50, 900 has
been some time pending against the Times
for publishing certain charges ofimmorality
against Mr.. Jardine. The latter does not
deny the penitentiary charge.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Lies About Senator Sharon.

In the case of Worth Wilson (colored), now
on trial at San Francisco for perjury in the
Sharon divorce suit, Miss Nettie Bracket, who
was at frst an important witness for Miss Hill,
and later for Senator Sharon, testified a few
days age. She acknowledged also havi ng
committed perjury on behalf of Miss Hill, and
said:
l know I have told lies against Mr.. Sharon. I
knew it was a blackmailing case againsthim. 1
entered into a conspiracy with Miss Hill to
blackmail and defraud Mr.. Sharon, but now
want to tell the truth. Miss Hill promised me
$4,000 in case she won, aud q trunk of un-
made garments if she did not l have not
been promised a cent to change my testimony,
led to change my course of action because I
found Miss Hill had given the business away,
and did not want to be left Miss Hill began
her forgeries just after Sharon was arrested.
When | swore that l hid behind the bureau in
Sharon's bedroom and heard him admit that
Miss Hill was his wife, it was all false. l
knew Miss Hill to be at the time III a delicate
situation, and that she intended falsely to lay
it on Sharon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Wedding Out tn. Pension Lists.

Deputy Commissioner of Pensions Mclean
says it is the purpose of the bureau to make
thorough examination Of the pension lists of
the entire country and cut of all who are il
legally drawing pensions. He added thatthere
we're no doubts that persons in all the states
were drawing pensions illegally.
~ IL this dependent list" he said, 81 think,
which contains the greatestnumber Of frauds
fathers and mothers who are dependent. or
alleged to be, upon sons killed in the army.
Now know of the case of q rich lady who is
regularly drawing a pension for a, son killed
IN the army. She has been drawing in for
years, and of course IL is a fraud on the govern
ment We shall go through the lists of all the
states for similar cases and for any others by
which pensions are illegally drawn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

Henry N. Stanley, the African 81.
plorer, il ! recent speech in London.
stated that the climate Of Africa was
not half q dangerous as that of many
parts Of the southern states Of Amer.
$500. Ea... .aN.-..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Personal News Notes.

Senator W. B. Allison Of Iowa has sailed
for Europe.
The remains OF Alexander H. Stephens
were reinforced at Liberty Hall Crawfords-
vile, Ga.
Gen. Simon B. Buckner, the ex.confederate
leader. Was married at RicLfcond, Va, to
Miss Della Claiborne, one OF Riehnond's
bellies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
The doctors now think Gen. Grant
msy live from three to six months. The
disease = still progressing, slowly but
.sursIy.

June Is the month OF college COM
menaements when thousands Of embry-
oliciAwyers. doctors md preachers will
be turned loose upon the world to
struggle for fame and fortune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Big Storm in Dakota.

Pier re, OAK, Special:-This vicinity was Wis
tied Friday the 9th by the severest hail, rain
and wind storm known for years. The stones
were as large as hens eggs and came down as
If shot from a howitzer. Windows were bro
Ken by the hundreds, and it is feared great
damage will result to crops. The rain deiuged
the city, filling cellars, and all houses are sur
rounded by one vast sheet of water, Horses,
chickens and cows were drowned and h
dition many small houses were upset by the
wind. Benjamin McCrossan, +. Narup,
Kunkle, HOLSTER e. Morse, H. ]. Stems, Ed.
Webster, lose heavily, their goods being dam
aged. When the storm was at its height q
large waterspout tore down the middle Of the
river, but avoided the city. Col. Bullard, of
the Chicago Il Northwestern railroad, a recog-
nlzed weather prophet of Dakota, says the
storm has had no equal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
A $50, 900

William T. Dorrance, for moro than eighteen
years second teller of the Providence r. l.
National bank, was arrested recently for en-
6ezzlement and %arraigned before United States
Commissioner Douglas, and in default of $780,
lesion. The amount of the defalcation
Is $4,000. 1t was discovered that a draft OF
SSlo,WV received early in the week had not
been credited to the bank from which it came,
as IT should have been, which led to the exam
ii'alon and Torrance confessed. The defalca-
uon Will in nc way affect the condition of the
nahk' Torrance is of u highly respected fami-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Dakota Rauk1ue A.soo,at,on.

A Dakota bankers association was formed
at Aberdeen recently, delegates being present
from all the principal banking institutions in
Central and Southern Dakota. The cali did
not originally extend to Northern Dakota, but
after the association WAS formed it was de-
cided TO make it general for all Dakota, and
consequently several members of the various
committees hail from the north.
The following permanent officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:
MI DigSs of Millbank, president; Wade of
Gary, vice president; Steere of Pierre, secre-
tary and as members of the legislative COM
mlttee, Anderson of s.. Lawrence, chairman,
Cannon Of Glendale, Judd of Canton, Sweet OF
Fargo, Falrclnld of Bismarck, Hutton of
Grand Forks, besides an executive committee
OF eight.
After deciding upon a schedule of charges
for exchange. machine and sight drafts, col
lection of deeds, fire and hail insurance
notes, etc, and failing to agree as to whether
interest on time deposits should be allowed,
the association adjourned to convene Oh
Wednesday, June 10, at Huron. Over fifty
delegates were in attendance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

Rev. jacob Hood and wife of Ly nield, Mass.
have Just celebratedItae sixty fifth anniversary
or thelr marriage, at which the fourth genera
ton OF descendants were present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

Henry Ward Beecher say he knew moth.
ing OF the presidents purpose OF giving his
son Herbert an Office, and has never asked
an Office for anybody.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

Senator Logan has notified his Washington
friends that he does not want any public re-
Postmasters commissioned: T. ]. Kenen,
Versailles, Iowa; r. H. johnson, Crowell,
J. Gitchell Walker, Iowa; s. Phillips,
MazepPa,, Mimi; .. b.. Chearne, Cascade,
hauseS, sauxville. Wis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
1.-THE OLD YEAR OUT"

" How stands the record of tEr dying Year,
Claims IL a sigh or must VIC drop : tar:
With dr"sr Dcccm.sc. are our -Oul- "a tune
or chant our song, ~ unison with Joyous
JuHei
" How s'an!s the record of ~" DYING year;
That wish attained. was II a. cot Ia" ar
And when We failed. did isiiuT" never Dies
And Fortune bTui-c and sooth" with roaph
Circ.sI
"How stand the record Of the diving yrnf'
H. promise has IL kept to heart ana carr
It, memory shall We cherish VIM" "c I've.
Ur would We, To forget H. half our treasures
gIycf
How stands the record Of the dying year,
And how the changing groups of near and
dear
Friends. lovers gone! new friends. rev lov
crs fCIiHdI
WHERE would we choose 10 10. above or un
der grDundE
80 How stands the record Of Tn" dyiu. year.
when all IL said, the answer not 20 clear.
Irr those who will Ia prophecy aspire.
~ We the gift To- understand the past az
puIrc.
-TTnTffnd Conn Time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
81 CALM
sss. D. sa.ss t
Iot. ".ss 14stt-

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ism. Is, So. p usssti- cess II
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us HtuS ~l
hut he ~ usfj a H t -
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.sf . 3D. fuh p -
watch B. ;. ihsrn nrr faI ~
mpat ~si CT n as base H
g. = ~uAl rv4Ht g. q -
Hs.a as o. hfs r4a'aasl ~ss -
81 wrntsp p ~ fast 80
fs~ultr.rsr 81 rsfw r sni n
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
CHEWING GUM.
The Complicated ir" 49, Ind iIg-d In by
the People of Patagonia.


l." III II i"r Use 'h' ""''''~ HIM -
inf" pellets. then mold II on IN" point "i
! stick over a BASIN III cold water: u
coal If fire !, then ~aurrn1chrd To il.
,,,., ,,.r. .,I ,r-,.lL. ,l,y,r Lv
''''- :,
crop 'h'o 'it "'''n' Inv "i"r'' "',"
cD'u 10y tn" process. arr then ki'adrd
with the fingers. cold water being al
J.,I orc,~ .;,,,iIy I'll tho cIIu become.
IL, n. 1o,b.,.
i y.
IL property requires Il St''' "'ii %
practice. ami wh"n TINS indigenous ar
ha, been acquired 4 small bal Of
m,l,p u,v J.. L.,t IN III. mont, ty,
Il. 81 80
IA wees OF i"h%'F "!tH"u, tt>'H- -
"I'c'""i, I'>'''i> ''''"' I'm
M III ''!N' 80 u H"N "''~ Nv" ~
@''h'I. i"' ln"N" ''.'"'' ~ 'HN,"-
th' Ht'i "I H'"i iL''i 49, III '"'"' VII"
II aat l'H'' u ~ ''' l".'t' ">'' i">' ="
on ace WIN / t''t"-'.u,.i' ,h'"'H
gum l. h"i mere. III NJ ha''' ah''
In" !'l,, th"t can d. >.'.' III Is iAN"r
= thtt Il aI'II IL" d'>irr i'r excessive
smoking no small a~hN"n'AGc 80 me
die dw"Iirr~, Wh!t" OF red ! II thi>
desert Rand; II a!>p preserves the
icr'h T.! Keeping 'h',h nee from
'~N'rahco,IN matter. ana -N'> 'h'Hh >"'iI
Il p"ariN ii>''r a. nave h'N'r>r"h "ut-
sac 81 al r'%'"h' MY """ L''''hP'> ~
c!e"thE lh'N"h nave :" i'r' proved
>'sna' '1ii"r'N- somehow me gum III
'aiI"utE >PF-a"N = INN '"a'
D. we 'h,r'loi III. lt'' an '"''5'nS
'is Pitt iHca pta> anu III
ct'>'hH thy cen N 4 ."."o-n lUh"y
,E,. .""a VA w.. rn"
VIZ !, J"''Ir> ~ ~
n.I'' II. "ni, 49,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

hnr. She wG-rt cNEC.lv 10 Young.
hu, neither avn land Ia ny ta-t. =
i~ul!-b'"wn rose j sw'c,rr than s bud.
wherever yoI ma. ind il growing. Shs
was d~sra-cyci. with fuii chrrr. lips.
with -atin-iroNn ha r. and a complex
ion - fresh - roses and IVORY. W.
taihcd-oUr idea, conceded exactly. /.
seemed A. If cur -puls Were two lDOn-
ing-CL-,c-. To mirror each others.
Ms Will. cried /. ..wug j. =
tina; We have Ecy.r met before / ..cl
- il We werc old. old iriruI-."
A. ! spoke ! gently pressed her hand.
and ii. smiled bach ~uuut,rrubl.. thing.
went to my friend Web ter. who
wa maxim up quadrl!", or 'hr ul,cr
deck. VI" were accompanied 10y aur>
ccilcn' bras blad.
Harold" -A.d /. Il can never than.
you enough for introducing me 10 iDa:
angel
"Do YOU mean Barbara WIZ -a..i
he. Well, think IA" J. rather ! In
girl"
We grow confidential a. "" a. o.
@"th"r on IL" prorD.nal" d-ra ar.!
watched the moonlight ripple over IL
surface Of h"iid",.
a bachelors life i bat hall !. If.
Mi Will. said !.
Il can readily imay.n" that sad
She. softly.
Il liyc in . lat" confessed I.
..Dp ynl::" said Barbara i,hc -wcr
Old En"Iish name Ma just Ii" hrrJ.
"whv, EoT -.raHgc, % 10 /.
isn't i; dreadful"
..liorrii. said h., closing her roy
lip, rs if she meant IL.
And th,r"s = female DRAGON orcu,
pies ia" floor abp.c III" and torment,
NE on. Of mv life"
Wei If tii- i-n't = remarkable go
incidence" said Barbara In res 8
dctc,ftblc Old crab oi 4 bachelor under
mo who take, all the pleasure out %
my existence
">houIi two I've, bc thu, bligh.rf"
said | rrnphajica'lv.
Il don't think thy ,hpuli." "a,
Barbara, "uthI ii,'i.ally. looking IN
i".t'y ~ tine bpUqnc, of pan~,c, III,
held in her hand
II was past midnight when the boa
Landed. Harold Webster camc mp.
Il promised to -" . home. Nj
WILLS, SAID he. rubbing his hands.
hriSkIv.
You need no: trouble yourself. Web.
st"r.' said l.. Il shall b., most happy.
called a hack: | hr'p.d IL" divine
Barbara in. feeling NOR" and more a II
| wrr" walking in clouliand.
Where shall | drive to- said tie
man.
No 6? Eavcnal ,tr"ct," said ,he,
fourth i.oDr."
What cred |, mot the Ferdinand
Flats
..ENartlv." sad >hc.
why. that where | IIyc."
AR. you on the third tloOr9'' sh'
erred out. hrrathlrSS.
Are Won on the fourth" ! counter
questioned.
'iHt You are not a crab n all.'
Nor are you "A dragon. On tine con
trary-"
But what matters il what we said.
Thing were altered ~ the very begin
Ming took my violin mp = ''"> the
next day. and helped my divine Bar,
bara out with Il sonata of Beethoven :.
| suggested a ncw educational theory
for the lob-nailcd classes. | lis cnri
cIrhantcd to her recitation of 1.nnl-
sons '.Brouh." ami AT the quarter
end we are Ia bc married barbara AM
-ITjKfJl BI;v can
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

rf.st sb p ED.
a,.u = n ~ sH
~-ny hsa-'
p. f q i v 4 :
.s - ihsF 80 hF =
nusT 90 zee ~ @
Js- lsf rsf
asrH 49, balls 20 81
hs fBssrr p a@
fse- i-ss 'Iaws rsi 10 ~
-4en - ia r7ilsatsr sz - -
a- iafl . ihe res e atsrp q N~
BzaS - fng3Ai r go in
sdus ~ she ~sjss Afa <sw
a1ps. a. sae $3.50 49,
So sss~ "a ssts - sta -
as szts. sa1 shsrA as~ fSsa
ta.t etsu.yfs tEan a.LuEaa r&ssa
= La
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
A SIN la-rty-

A writer describing Pa-aainfs violin
playing. SAYS wv c the Fstr.ng
walled. then tears came throtfsh The
eyes from the listening hearts of men.
tears Of sadness and delight" 1ou
NAV perhaps have noticed that pretty
much TIE same thing occurs nowaiay:
when the Young man next door tosture.
q violin. When his e and other string:
wall, then tears come through the eye.
from the hearts Of IL lining Re drdica-
of sadness and agorf q monument ct the
wild. unconquerabie tsgtoa was a men,
and revenge. Tnet
walls. the uuore hi
I and there il abouts
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
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