davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

NIMk MUSEUM.
IL Pennsylvania ave. near 11th st
A GLORIOUS SUCCESS,
Every Afternoon and Night This Week. the Versa
tile, Musical and Dramatic Actress.
LOUISE ARNOT,
Supported by HARRY c. ALBAUGH and Splendid
Company
wEDNESDAY-THE LITTLE DETECTIVE,
In which Miss ARNOT sIistaius 3 characters
Inursoay 80. a eeienfa teu Iase
Friday The Child Of the MouniainA Great Play
SATURDAY. 100000 Fun the Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

iHE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT issued yes
t,, SHOWS that the increase of the debt dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
HARDWOOD
AND
BUILDING
l. L NJ b + r.
VIM. r. MCLEAN,

WM. r. MCLEAN.
Mo 18th and streets
ffsrSs FINANCIAL-AMERIC BOURSF.
- STOCK and PETROLEUM EXCHANGE r.,
New York. Imitation fee. $500. Annual dues $50.
Nolndividua liability No life insurance. Appiic,-
he sent ~ PHILIP W. HOLMEs, Secretary, u,
Broadway New York nj LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES COGNAC
Il CHAMPAGNES AND CokDIALS
French Clarets, - as, - and $3.50 Dozen Cali
fornia Wines imported directly. Napa Zinfandeii
Soc per gallon Wines received directly without
passing the trade. which Is zuarantee
Of their purity. Wins de toulss sortes caissesI
ocl72ms VICTOR R0CX CO.. HAT Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

YINHE SECOND ENTERTAINMENT OF TIL +.
IL SOUTH WASHINGTON STAR COURSE will
be given at THE TABERNACLE. corner 9Th and b
stress southwest, on FRIDAY, Dec 4. at p. M
SAN-AH-BRAH OH life and character in the orient.
This Will be exceedingly interesting entertain
ment.
Tickets al Ellis. dat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-20
Hentling for La Moure.

A La Moure, Oak, exchange says: A
small party of railroad explorers are said to
be already heading toward La Moure from
the direction of the Sisseton reservation. AS
the Milwaukee * St Paul company have re-
Gently secured the long coveted right to ex-
tend their line into and through this reserva-
ton, the report is no doubt correct, and the
exploring party in the interest of the com
pany. Insiders have for year past pre-
dicted the Milwaukee Il st. Paul would
reach La Moure in 1885, and rumors are
current of combination or agreement under
which at least one, and possibly two other
roads, will come here from the south at an
early date. 1t is said that this agreement, if
it exists. contemplates that these southern
roads will, for some years at least, rest at La
Moure, the James River road furnishing
them common connection with the North
ern Pacific at jamestown. while the Fargo 4
Southwestern is expected to be completed at
once to Bismarck and then afford all the
southern roads direct connection with the
capital
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-20
A Coming Investigation.

On the 20th of last December the PIoNE e
PRESS mentioned that the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St Paul had caught the Omaha line in
selling thirteen tickets to teachers Mt less
than agreed rates. for New Orleans. The
former submitted the matter and also the
evidence in the case to j. +. Tucker of Chi
cago, the arbitrator. Mr.. Tucker has not
yet given a decision The Chicago, Milwau-
kee 4 st Paul has tried to get statement
from the teachers since their return early in
January last, as to what they paid, but it is
said are experiencing great difficulty in secnr-
ing such statements, from the alleged fact
that the leader OF the party OF teachers, u
principal in one of the schools of Minne-
apolis, received her ticket for nothing, and
consequently is SAID @ to nave nave pledged all III tie
ject of gossip in local railroad circles it is
rumored that measures will be taken to
bring the case into the courts for the pur-
pose of forcing these teachers to tell the
truth, in which case there are likely to be
some racy and sensational developments
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-20
Another Outlet.

A new railroad company has filed articles
of incorporation recently, at lansing Mich.
the Ishpeming, L'Anse & Ontonagon. The
incorporators are Detroit men. who have
been prominently identified with the Detroit,
Macklnac & Western, and the new road will
probably be an extension of that road y is
inac l. Western people propose to extend
their road to iseet the Northern Pacific ut
Ashland. The distance by wagon road is
only about ninety-five miles, and branch
Of the Detroit, Macknack 4 Western will
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-20
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: 80 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Post-ofice at Kimban, Dakota,
as second-class matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-20

Ha-Advertising. Terms Of advertising made
known on application.
:. sJAdvertising not accompanied by instruc-
tons will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly
20 Regular advertisements payable at the
end of each month. Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
1s All communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands of the printer
as early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation
M-Iob work of every description executed
able rates.
As'Short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable if accompanied by the
name Of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

], r. LOWE.
Il. w. SKERRY.
Commissioners, r. s. TAYLOR.
G. M. AUSTIN
@. NJ GREGORY.
Register Of Deeds THos. kuFEATHER
Sheriff-JoHN B. RYAN
Treasurer-J. E. JENKINS.
Probate Judge-JoHN LAFABRE.
Surveyor--JAs r. Grow.
District Attorney--J. A STRoUBE.
Superintendent of Schools-E. L. DRuRY.
Assessor-THos. PURCELL.
Coroner. E. CONE
G. c. Morrow.
rrs+;oo, GEORGE BAIREY.
W. c. GRAYBnL
]. +. Hox1E
CHAs. CALLAHAN
con,.,jo, WILLIAM FRANKLIN
o''"''o'' JOHN WILLIAMSON.
SWAN SWANSON.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-20

surely DO puilt soon from the main line to
the Sault Ste. Marie. The Canadian Pacific
will reach the $780," and this will give an
all-rail route between Portland, Or, and Port
land. Ne. The plan is simple, and the only
thing now lacking Is eighty-fve or ninety
miles Of road between Ashland and Onton-
agon, forty miles between Ontonagon and
LAnse, and thirty miles from that point
to Sault Ste. Marie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Of Incalculabie Benefit.


MILES CITY. Mont, Dec. 1.-THE first
snowfall of the season on the eastern side
of the mountains in Montana, which may
be considered important at once for it's BODY
and the extent Of its area. began Sunday
night and continued without sensible inter
ruptiOn until Tuesday afternoon. The
ranges on both sides of the Yellowstone
tributary to Miles City are known to be
covered. and how far it will extend is not
definitely known, as the drivers have not
come in from the ranges to
make reports. The benefit of this
snowfall is incalculable to the interests of
stockmen. 1t will preserve in condition
of desirable and healthful moisture the
grasses on the range. upon which all kinds
of stock must pass the winter, and it has
already relieved the solicitude which the
growers of stock of all classes have not I'M
naturally felt. The autumn has been so
mild that the great stock capitalists had al
ready had apprehenSions that the absence
of snow and rainfall would inevitably reduce
stock not only in number but largely in
values in the incoming spring. This solic-
itude is now happily removed and the cattle
on this side of the mountains enter upon
the winter with fair prospects of an abund-
ant supply of grazing. There is a noticea-
bic increase this season in the number of
prominent cattemen who are personally
looking after their interests on Eastern
Montana ranches. They are ready for any
emergency that may require action, but
thus far are not only pleased but surprised
at the mild weather we have had and favor
able manner with which the winter has Just
begun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
THE TWO FUNERALS.

Mr.. VANDERBILT was buried yesterday
So was All WING. There was not much
similarity in the two funeral services. The
millionaire prince was carried to his final
resting place with all the costly display be-
longing to his station in life. The friendless
Chinaman was borne out by half dozen of
his countrymen and two members of the
Young Mems Christian association. The
dead millionaire was buried with Christian
ceremony. The Chinaman was committed
to the earth with Buddhist rites. Over the
remains OF one the church organ rang and
the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee"
BY the side. of the other were deposited the
supplies which were to feed his hungry
soul until CONFUCIUs comes. Whether
CoNFUCIUs will come to hunt for the soul
OF the friendleSs Chinaman and bear it into
everlasting rest, or whether the soul of the
rich man is nearer to his COP than it was
on earth. are mysteries which will only be
revealed when the mists are cleared away.
We only know that VANDERBILT died
with his 5000, 900, 900 in store, while pov-
erty and wretchedness were all around him.
We know that if the vast sum which had
fallen into his possession had been judi
ciously distributed there would have been
no hungry stomachs in America during
this winter season. We know that
All WING contributed the little mite
he earned by hard toll to the support of a
dependent mother. Whether it be the
CoNFUCIUs of the Chinese devotee, OF
whether it be the CHRIST of the American
worshipper who shall pass in final judg-
ment on all mankind, this we do know,
that when accounts are all made up the
righteous Ruler of the Universe, by what
ever name He may be called, He who
searcheth the hearts of men and brlngeth the
hidden things to light, will give judgment
according to justice. With what light PEN
etrates our obscured vision it looks as if
All WING would have the highest seat in the
temple,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.

There will be no tears shed over the an
nouncement that TEIPNER has been con-
victed. 1t is striking evidence of the law
abiding spirit of the people of Minneapolis
that the brute was allowed to come to trial.
A creature so utterly debased as to be
guilty of the infamous crime with which
he is charged ought not to be allowed to
pollute the earth with his presence on it.
But the spirit of the law is so majestic in
its operations that the American people
have learned to endure all things in ODE
dience to its mandate. The forms of the
law have been complied with and its pun
ishment awarded. 1t is better thus than
that the law should have been insulted in
an attempt to punish with violent death
a creature whose crime could not be atoned
by his DEATH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
THE BURL1NG TON OBSTRUCTION


1t is to be hoped that there is no founda-
ton for the apprehension which exists
among the people of West st. Paul that the
building of the Burlington will obstruct the
navigation of the river. At the same time
it is matter of sufficient Importance to be
looked after. 1t is primarily the duty of
the government engineers to examine into
the matter, and to do it promptly. At the
same time the people of this city have
more direct interest in the matter than the
government has, and no time should be lost
in ascertaining the facts in the matter. The
city is at all times willing and anxious to
provide ingress to all railroad lines seek
ing admission. There is no disposition
on the part of the city authorities to allow
trivial excuses to be made and entertained
for the purpose of interfering with the con-
struction of railroad lines. At the same
free and open navigation of the river is of
more vital consequence to the interests of
the city than the building of dozen rail-
roads. In view of this fact measures
should be promptly taken to investigate the
complaint made by the people of West St.
Paul and the residents on Dayton's bluff.
If their fears are groundless the fact ought
to be made known. If there is foundation
for them it is still more important that we
should know it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
BREAD WINNERS.

''Better live on bread and water than to
get in debt" says CANON FARRAR, re-
mark which is as true as preaching. Bnt it
is not the how-to-g et-in-debt problem which
is puzzling poor humanity so much at this
season Of the year as how to get the bread
and water. People who are reduced to the
extremity of living On bread and water do
not have the chance to get in debt An in
diyidual who has nothing to eat has no
credit. While the credit system is contin-
uous embarrassment to property holders,
those who need it do not have it. 1t is the
poor man who is out of money and out of
work who needs credit. And he is the one
who never gets it. And it is another misfor-
tune of the poor that their necessities are
always the greatest at the season Of the year
when work is the most difficult to be had.
In consideration Of these facts it might not
be bad policy to adopt some sort of pub
lie guarantee system whereby worthy labor
ing men might be enabled to ge t credit and
tide over temporary embarrassments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
AFRAID OF DEATH.

1t is stated that Mr.. BLAINE is aging
rapidly and with it is developing morbid
tinidity of death. A correspondent who
has recently visited him at his home in
Augusta writes that so anxious is Mr..
BLAINE to stave Off the day of dissolution
that he takes every precaution to protect
himself from the dangers of sickness. He
will not go to barber shop to have his hair
cut lest he take cold by coming out into the
open air. The barber is sent for and trims
the capillary adornment of the retired poll
tician in the security Of his own home.
And in order to further Obyiate the risk
of taking cold the hair trimming is
done at night shortly before the
hour for retirement. Recently clair
voyant physician was called from Boston to
give the benefit of his healing powers of
mind as well as of matter in order to quell
the disquieting symptoms of the distin-
guished patient. The news of Mr.. HEN
bricks de ath, it is said had an exciting
effect OH Mr. BLAINE. He inquired very
particularly into the details of the causes
which produced death in Mr.. HENDRI cKs'
case, and in everyway indicated that it
had come to him as fearful reminder.
Mr.. BLAINE has expended a great deal of
nerve force in ambitious pursuits, and that
the cares and disappointments of a long
public life have weighed him down it is not
so remarkable that he should exhibit so
much nervous apprehension. If Mr.. BLAINE
had served his GOD and his country with
the same fidelity that he has served his
party, he would have been the poSsessor of
more tranquil frame of mind in his old
age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

community than the testimony that
they confer political distinction upon
men because they are pure. If 1t be true
that the people of Indiana honored Mr..
HENDRICKS because they believed implc-
lily in his integrity and in his freedom from
all faint of personal dishonesty or political
corruption, then Indiana is one state in
which it is an honor to hold Office. But
these facts are valuable in a broader sense.
They correct the prevalent impression that
personal character has come to count for
little in politics. Whatever corruption has
disordered our public life the virtue of the
people has not been undermined. We are
getting back to the conditions where up
rightness of character is essential to the
success of our public men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Terrible Exposure.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Dec. IA pitiful
case of exposure and suffering was re-
ported last night. A party of French Cana
dams came to the city on Monday last, con-
sistmg Of two men, two women and half
dozen or more children, barefooted and
ragged. The party were travelling in two
covered carts, and had with them two bears
with which the men gave exhibitions on the
streets, while the women and children So
lcted aims. The party were en- route
from the North to St. Louis, and left on
Tuesday for the South. Yesterday two
ladies passing along the road discovered the
party encamped in open tents about six
miles south of this city. where one of the
women had given birth to child, both the
infant and mother lying on the bare and
frozen ground. The ladies had the mother
and child removed to place of shelter, but
both will undoubtedly die from their terri
BILE exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
4 PIOUS WOMAN.

A New York lady, who had been reading
in the Scriptures that it was her duty to
place her treasures where moths and rust
do not corrupt and where thieves do not
break through and steal, immed lately
gathered together her fortune, consisting of
$40, 900 in government bonds and So, 900 in
cash, and tucking the whole pile in her
stocking started for st, Paul. As will be
seen in another column of the GLOBE she
reached the haven of security last night
under an escort of railway officials. 1t will
be observed that piOuS regard for the
scripturai injunction, under whose inspira-
ton she fed to city of refuge, prompted
her to avoid Chicago and Minneapolis en-
route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Do HIM IuSTICE.

If Mr.. BAYARD wrote the foreign policy
part of the message, if Mr.. RANDALL wrote
the tariff portion, Miss ROSE ELIZABETH
CLEVELAND the chapter OH polygamy, Mr..
EATON the essay on civil service reform,
and Senator EUsTIs slipped in the passage
about the st. Paul bridge pier, who in the
name of the Statue of Liberty signed
GROVER CLEvELAND's name to the mes
sage? 1t is about time that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND was getting some credit for the hard
work he has been doing. He comes as near
earning his salary as any man who has
filled the Office since the days of WASHING
TON. II he is to be robbed of credit for
the work he does, the next message he sends
to congress ought to consist simply of his
autograph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
A MUsENIENT DIRECTORY.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Wabasha St.-S p. m.
''Alone in London" Matinee at p. m.
OLYMPIC THEATER, Seventh St. near jackson
-s'Adamless Eden" Matinee at p. m.
SACKErr & VIRGINS DIME MUSEUM, 81 and
98Seventh St.-Museum and Stage Perform
ance.
FOURTH STREET FAMILY MUSEUM, Expositio n
Block near Wabasha-MuSeum and Stage
Performance.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Nicollet and Sixth
Sp.m., Haverly's Minstrels. Matinee at
p. m.
THEATRE COMIoUE, 219, 221 and 223 First Av.
South-Minnie Lewis Female Mastodons.
SACKETT g. VIRGINS DINE MUSEUM, PA nd
PIG Hennepin Av.-Museum and Stage Per-
formance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
MIR. HENDRICKS KIND HEART.

A gentleman who began his professional
career in Indianapolis. and who was i'll
debted to MI. HENDRICKS for many evil
dences of kindness. pays just tribute to
the late lamenued vice president in this
mornings GLOBE. In showing kindness to
the young men of his profession Mr.. HEN
bricks exhibited a feature of greatness
not always displayed by eminent lawyers.
1t is too often the case the elder men of all
professions are guided more by the selfish
instincts of the human heart in their treat
are by the manly and generous character
istics which were so prominent in
Mr.. HENDRICKS life. The young man
who enters upon professional life with that
timidity which is natural to youth and in
experience has very lonely feeling in the
midst of brotherhood of older men who
have already established their regulations
and are disposed to look down upon him
from their heghths of superior emmence.
And when one of them cOnd escends to step
down and take him by the hand and with
encouraging word and manner lead him on
into thu paths of success. he will never for
get that friend. In the gratitude of his
young heart he will lay away that kind deed
as an act for perpetual remembrance.
And doubtless great deal of the popu-
larity of Mr.. HENDRICKS was due to this
condescension on his part. 1t made no
difference how high he climbed himself, he
never reached such dizzy heights as to for
get the point from which he started. And
with the noble instincts of manly heart
he was always ready to go back to the place
from whence he started to lend a helping
hand to some other poor traveller who was
just starting On the journey to political
fame or business success. No man ever lost
anything by kind acts. Friendships won
through kindness are the most sincere.
''The drying up single tear has more
OF honest fame than shedding seas OF gOre.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
THE GLOBES NEWS FACILITIES

THE GLOBES NEWS FACILITIES.
The st. Paul GLOBE owns the exclusive
franchise for the city of ST. Paul in the
United Press association for morning and
evening service, and a morning franchise in
leased telegraph wire between st. Paul
and Chicago, and has the benefits Of leased
wire through to Washington city and New
York. The GLOBE is also member of a
Cable News syndicate, which places it in
possession of all the important news of all
parts of the world at the earliest moment
and in a thoroughly reliable manner. In
the local and Northwestern field it is
equally well provided with facilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
AnOka.

DR.. ]. W. Houston Of the A. L. Peters
Drug house was in Minneapolis Thursday on
business accompanied by his son Arthur.
Mr.. G. S. Pease, editor of the Anoka Union,
was also in Minneapolis yesterday The
funeral of Mrs. Younglove, a mother-in-law
OF MIR. Jones Norell and also of MIR. John
Ferron, was held in the Lutheran church st
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. The Lin
coin mill shut down at o'clock Thursday
morning for an indefinite period. Prof.
Patten of Minneapolis was in our city Thurs
day and Friday. The Minnesota supper,
given by the Congregations al society in the
city hall Thursday evening was grand sue
cess. The refreshments were very nice and
the company were treated to some very hne
music, solos and duets being sung by Prof.
Patten of Minneapolis and Misses Cnapln ana
Woodbnrv. while the recitations and tableaux
were exceptionaly fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Heavy Damages.

JOLIET, H.. Dec. 1.-THE jury in the
case of P. j. Sexton VS.. Cook County, a
suit for 5000. 900 damages to Sexton, claimed
in the construction Of the Chicago court
house. brought in verdict this morning
finding for Sexton the sum of S134 954.
The jury was out all night and took numer-
Gus ballots, each juryman writing the
amount he was in favor of awarding on his
ballot They ranged yariously from $780,
900, $3.50, ZOO and on down to S120. 600.
The general average was $40, 600. The
amount awarded on the first trial was $780,
600. This will probably end the case, as it
has been carefully fought to prevent grounds
of appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
PURITY IN POLITICS.

The New York Commercial Advertiser,
which is partisan Republican paper, in a
review of the life of the late vice president,
says that Ibis strength with the people lay
solely in the popular knowledge OF his per-
sonal purity. 1t was recognized fact that
although Indiana might be Republican. it
would vote for Mr.. HENDRICKS when he
asked his fellow citizens for their vote. "
In paying this tribute to Mr.. HENDRICKS
the Commercial Advertiser has paid still
higher tribute to the state of Indiana. No
higher honor could be paid the people OF a