davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18

Thu presence OF the British mAn-oi-war
Bellerophon at Halifax is explained at the
admiralty office to be neither significant
nor important. She is there now in the
regular course OF orders issued long ago.
Among the other vessels belonging to the
British navy which will soon reach Halifax
under regular orders are the Dido. Garnet,
ordered to st. Johns, N. F. All the above,
except the Emerald, have been for some
time attached to the British West Indian
and North American squadrons.
The president has vetoed another pen.
sion bill upon the ground that it is not
based upon substantial merits.
Gen. Ansen McCook, secretary OF the sen-
ate, was married recently to his cousin,
Miss Hettie McCook, at her home in New
York city.
Senator Harris OF Tennessee introduced
a bill providing for the payment to Mrs.
Eliza H. Brownlow Of Sc, 800 for govern.
ment advertising in the Knoxville Wing.
published by her husband, "Parson'
Brownlow.
A gentleman writes from Odessa, Russia,
under date OF May II, as follows: per.
haps it may interest some OF your readers
to hear that the winter wheat crop OF
South Russia 10 almost a total failure. In
many sections OF the governments OF Kew
and Podolia the fields OF winter wheat
have been plowed again and the ground
seeded to spring wheat. On the whole, the
spring weather has been very favorable
have seldom been better. For spring seed
ing the weather has also lately been every
thing that could be desired. To Judge from
present prospects the harvest will be q lit
tie later than usual.
Queen Victoria's chicken house is a pala-
tial, semi-gothic building.
The presence OF British men-oi.war in
Nova Scotia waters is said to be Of no sig
nificance.
Another simple commission executed by
Col. Lamont for his best friend was to send
over to Treasurer Jordan for a crisp, new
one hundred dollar United States note,
which was tucked away in the right hand
pocket OF tho presidents waistcoat.
Lamar's present was an elegant and
unique smelling bottle, gold-mounted and
was foar antique solid silver candlesticks.
Mrs. Villas gave a brooch, Etruscan gold,
fashioned il double bow knots set with
diamonds. Mrs. Whitney's gift was a
brooch ap6ique fashion in a large spray OF
diamonds.
Archer and Wood, the English Jockeys,
made the past year, $50, 600 and $45, 900,
respectfully.
Many OF the medals OF the Canadian vol.
unteers have been found in the pawnshops
OF Montreal.
Rev. DR.. Roos, Catholic bishop OF Linn.
burg, has been elected archbishop OF Fret
burg.
Turkey il alarmed at Russia's military
and naval activity.
Ex-Queen Isabella has given to Queen
Regent Christina Of Spain the christening
robe OF the late King Alfonso. It is Of
Malines lace. trimmed with watsred rib
bons, embroidered with Bourbon lilies.
The London Daily Telegraph, comment
It was a graceful act on the part OF Mr..
Cleveland to show that the president Of
the United States does not dsrogats from
his svalted position by making his wedding
Of tho plAinest and simplest character.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
The subscription raised for the ben
eft Of the families Of the policemen
killed and wounded in the Chicago
riot exceeds $75,O oo and is still in
creasing.

There is precedentfor the oleomar-
garine law. in the taxation OF the cir
culation Of all banks and banking as
sociations except national banks.
This tax OF 10 per cent. stopped the
issue of bills by all state banks, and
this result was intended.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18

There is . rough estimate that sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars went
from St. Paul and Minneapolis alone
to Chicago to pay losses on ''long
wheat. 9. the difference between
prices months ago and present rate.
The losses throughout the northwest
may be c%onjectured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18

The wealthiest preacher man in
Chicago is tho Rev. DR.. Ryder. He is
not preaching for a living now, how
ever, as he is worth $3.50, 600, part OF
it in Wabash real estate, but most OF
it in street-car stock. He made his
FIRST venture from the savings in
his sacred profession, and is &C
credited by the brokers with the
possession Of a great head for
fnanciering.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18

There ar 401 members of congress,
nearly all of whom figure as lawyers.
The farmers come to the surface at rare
intervals, and are mostly from the
south. OF the seventeen millions of
workers. in 1880 nearly eight millions
were agricnlturists, but twenty-five
protested farmers are delegated to at
tend to the national interests in the
general legislature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
Land Entr,.. Suspended.

The following circular was issued by land
commissioner Sparks.
To Registers and Receivers OF United
States Land OHice-Gentlemcn: The re-
peal OF the ''pts-emption," timber cul-
ture' and desert land'' laws being now
the subject OF consideration by congress,
all applications to enter lands under said
laws are hereby suspended from and after
this date until the 1stday ofAugust, 1886,
and you are hereby directed to receive no
filings or new applications for entry under
said law during said time.
VIM. A. j. SPARKS.
Tho above circular is vigorously de-
bounced in the Territories.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
Pathetic Scene at John Raymond. Grave.

Washington Special: The final inter.
ment OF the remains OF Delegate John B.
Raymond and wife OF Dakota was attend
ed by a small circle OF friends and relatives
on Decoration day at Rock Creek cemetery,
near the soldiers home. DR.. Bartlett ofthe
New York Avenue church, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond attended during their stay
in the city ofiiciated. His ~allusion to
the life and character OF the deceas-
ed, and especially to the little orphan
girls who are the wards OF Senator and
Mrs. Sabin, were most beautiful and touch
ing. The little girls placed upon the graves
OF their dead father and mother beautiful
wreaths OF immortelle provided by Mrs.
Sabin and other garlands OF flowers, the
gifts ofdistant friends. Even the stalwart
grave.diggers wiped awaytears, while the lit.
tile waits were sobbinG as though their hearts
would break, while %clinging to their new
parents, the senator and Mrs. Sabin, with
a devotion and intensity that made it a
scene indeed touching. TIL little girls are
respectively six and seven years old. They
have been with Mrs. Sabin since the death
OF their mother. over IL year ago, and it is a
question which is the mostdevoted, the lit
tie girls to Mrs. Sabin or Mrs. Sabin to the
orphans. Surely their lives lave fallen in
pleasant places, having a lovely home in
addition to the tender devotion OF both
the senator and his estimable wife, who
have no children OF their own. The or.
phans can receive but a mere stipend from
the estate OF their father.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
Blaine ON ireland.

The home rule meeting in the city hall,
Portland. Me-, recently attracted an i'm.
mense throng. Gov. Robbie presided, and
after several speeches James G. Blaine was
introduced, and said:
I have been asked to explain, II l could.
just what the Irish question is. l appreci-
question that calls forth SO much sympa-
thy and sentiment on the part ofthe world
at large and evokes 80 much opposition
among those who are directly interested.
Now, what 10 home rule? Why, it is what
evory state and territory OF the United
States enjoys, and it is what Ireland does
not enjoy. Mr.. Blaine described the pres.
emit legislative helplessness OF Ireland, not
able to do the slightest thing without tho
sanction ofparliament, and created amuse.
msnt by picturing . similar state OF affairs
In this country. suppose il the question
were left to the United States to de-
eide We should say, adopt the fed
sral systsm, have your legislature
for Ireland, your legislature for Eng
land, your legislature for Wales, your
legislature for s cotland and your imperial
questions that effect tho whole empire OF
Great Britain be settled by an imperial
parliament. / do not forget, however, that
1t wouldIbs political empryicism..to attempt
by any prescription to give the exact meas
urs that should settle this long dispute be.
tween Great Britain and Ireland. l am ad-
monished BY what 1 have noticed in the
British parliament in discussions concern
Ing America not to be too forward in the
knowlsdgs OF details or in prescribed exact
measures, because I suppose they wouldre re.
tort that We know quite as little about
their precise troubles az they know about
ours. Therefore I do not stand here sim
ply to say that Mr.. Gladstone's 10
PERFECT MEASURE;
hit r..x th.+ q, 800 =, .,n In
thst sh:l, tsIs tha sr.t stsn +o.ord r;.b4
s-nr.nt a. I..i.nd Tha .U.aLan ~ IA
smusins ;iIn.tr.tions ~ tbs ;annr.nce -
T..i;.h 1919 ~; .Ao .snoia =. 40 =,
iInit.a st.. Tn.S SnI.N.a :; na. ~
..m.d. ~ LII 1n;sb ~ sase' ;Ise
tn ~ snv.rn.d =. ~" p,;+;.h ~ tbon .hanIa
49, Rnt ~. 9,; .h' h n'g hs.n u'i ~ I. nIu
,uits a.. lone y. lord Saiishnrv,s hars
- 49, L..u ano v..y n 10y ior oukns
~ ns"s.nt. ~ No. andv ~hn ~ n pa, aSes
W;1I;am az. rann,,annr aftsr ~
i..h Ma.H I.ul nuoe oas
~ nssJ TO. A ~ sur, Ia ireiano. anereaore
~ ~ 'a.p...u, ~ ~. NJ,
thara;nre ~ ha ~ ~ 60 ~ ST.
h,,rv NM h. 20 No. ;,m ,dant W. Sn,,1d
mot trcnsure.. c,,rtssv 70 wa co,iad
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hitt",. I" -. + Sn,s t ~ me ra ., the
1Tn;taS st ~ .I haa =. =. H. nn;tish n :. Ga'
mant d,1;no tha a az, \" ~ ~ haa p VI
.us ~ u Nii ~ Ineeis,l Msr; !: q rims o.
~ =. M .ns ne ;lea CO.. "nien n;sssu aoa.a 10
.te paII.aa snot y, ote nh; . a uumn oI r.
s.uss'es - tps un!tcs;o ~. e =. 49,, ~
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rSYpt.aS ~ atcsuy W .n:. u:u 'h E
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
Pension Bills Passed.

Two hundred and twenty bills were re.
Gently passed by congress granting pensions
to old soldiers and the widows OF the dead
OF the war who had failed to get justice
done them at the pension Office. Among
them are: Nancy Mason, widow of Villa
A. Mason, Third Wisconsin cavalry; Allen
Jacobs, q veteran Of the war OF 1912,
eighty.nine years old; Mary Names, mother
OF William Names, Fourth Wisconsin cav
airy; Eliza Robins, mother OF w.
X Robins, Seventh Iowa: Martin j.. Rcy-
nolds, Third Iowa; Lucy G. Butcher, widow
OF Nat Butcher, Twelfth Wisconsin; Mrs. A.
p. 10y, widow OF Joseph 10y. Fourth Wis.
consin; Sydney Denton, Thirteenth Wis.
consin; John +. Warren, Eighth Wiscon-
sin; Alonzo Raymond, Fifth Wisconsin:
Eliza Garrety, widow of w. Garrety, For.
ty-fourth Wisconsin; Ida Wilkins, widow
OF Oren Wilkins, First Iowa caval-
ry; William Gagnon, Hatche's Min
nesotn cavalry; Maria F. Bierney, wild.
ow of the late Gen. u. D. Bier.
ney, $50 to $50 per month; William Bar
den, dependent father OF Henry Barden,
First Wisconsin cavalry; Andrew D. Hill
borg, Fourth Minnesota; Clark Boone.
Thirty.second Iowa: Frances Mosher, wild.
ow of Hiram Moshcr, Tenth Minnesota;
Isaac F%ossett, First Minnesota; Louisa
Paul, widow OF the late Brig. Gen. G. r.
Paul, $50 a month; Mary H. Furquar,
widow OF late Lieut.. Col. F. b. Faruuar
and daughter OF the late general and ex-
congressman, A. S. Williams OF Michigan II.
$40 Il month.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
Wisconsin Lumber.

Wausau Special: The long spell OF dry
weather has so dried up the streams that
MI driving operations have had to be abun-
doned. or the 200, oOO, 900 feet of logs cut
north OF this city, notover 10000, 900 feet
have as yet been driven to their dcstina-
ton. The rest Of the logs are laid up in the
Wisconsin and its tributaries. and cannot be
moved without rain. On May % Il jam
commenced to form on Grandfather falls. in
consequence Of which the Tomahawk drive
had to be abandoned, as we'll as all the
drives on the main river above. The lam
still remains unbroken. and cannot be
moved until there is n freshct. Several OF
the mills nave run short OF logs. and sew
eral others will have to shut down within a
lew weeks. The extensive fires that have
ragged in the timber north OF town 30 have
destroyed a vast amount OF pine. and
quite IL number OF timber owners will be
Obliged to send crews in to cut the timber
in order to preserve it from the worms.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18

. The Yellowstone, Rosebud and other
rivers OF the Northwest are running bank
full. The heavy sectional rains and hot
weather have caused most OF the snow to
melt in the mountains, and in consequence
the June rise is a little ahead OF time this
year. Some OF the cattle roundup parties
are being delayed by high water.
There were 159 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during the
week ending 9Th, against 17Oin the proceed.
ing week, and 1852. 1872, las and 1O4 in
the corresponding week OF 1886, 1884,
1888 and 1882 respectively. About so
per cent. were those OF small traders.
JIG. Schaupp's Planet Roller FIGURING
mill at Grand Island, Neb., was burned re-.
Gently with al adjoining elevator. Loss,
$4,000; insurance s13,5OO.
The Chicago, Burlington & Northern an
nounces that it will shortly open for bust
ness that portion OF the line between La
crosse and the Chippewa river. The Chip
pewa river is about twenty miles north OF
Alm:. Two trains will be run daily each
way.
At Bridgeport, Conn.,, William H. Adams
was shot and killed by Charles w. Whip.
pie in a fit OF jealousy. Adams boarded
with Mrs. Whipple, and, it is alleged, was
on intimate terms withher.
At Brownsville, Ind, John Gentry, while
drunk, cut DR.. Agee's throat, causing
death. Agee ia a brother OF the lieutenant
governor of Nebraska.
A contract has been let for the building
Of the Duluth e. Iron Range railroad be.
tween Duluth and Two Harbors, to John
S. Wolf d Co., OF Ottumwa. Iowa. The
exact figures are not known, but are in the
n%eighborhood OF $3.50, 600.
Rev. Dr.. John w. Nevin, the great church.
man, is lying at the point of death at Ian
caster, Pa.
George [. Seney, the New York ex. million
aire, has recovered from his financial dit.
ficulties, having paid off the greater part
OF his debts.
The Davis block in Louisville, contain
ing the Grand theater, wac burned recent.
ly: Loss. $4,000; insured. The thenter
will be rebuilt.
senator Spooner submitted q proposed
amendment to the sundry civil a%ppropria-
ton bill, a%pproprinting $4,000 for the
public building at La Crosse. Wis, in ad.
dition to the $lOG, 900 already appropriat-
ed. Senator Mcmillan has introduced in
the senate a bill to authorize the construc.
bon OF II bridge across the st. Louis river
at the most accessible point between Min.
nesota and Wisconsin.
The commission OF t~wenty.four post
masters OF the presidential postofice will
expire this month. Amongth the number are
the postma sters at Minneapolis, Mimi.
and Ripon, Wis.
The Vatican accepts the obligation i'm.
posed under the ecclesiastical bill OF notify.
ing Prussia OF all permanent ecclesiastical
appointments made by the church within
the kingdom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
COMMERCIAL,
Ss.,l..sgsrs, uAns.az

SACRAMENTO, May 2Ist
Fruit emoas-Siciig, s6iG6 80. Lines, 80 50
oil; Bananas, 81 5olsa ? ounen; tiEeappies, s5aC
y cozen CocoGruts. s03le 81; California Or
anges, e 2592 so p box; Navel Oranges, S4G5;
Riverside Oranges, So 25@S 80; Strawberries,
81 50@l 70 p case.
81 2191 30; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
2-3a1 cans, 81 90; Portland Blueberries 2io cans,
Y; Whortleberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITS-Appies, sliced, s@4c = b;
40 CHARTERED, pose; Pears, peeied, 6@7e;
Plums, pltted, 6@7c; Peaches, 596e; DO
peeled, l2@13c; PTunes. German ana French,
6G61ac; BlacKDerries, n@l2c; Figs, California,
good out of market
TABLE FkUlTs-Assorted. 215-r cans, p doc,
u s5@2; Peaches, s2@2 SO; bartlett Pears,
2 10; Gooseberries, 81 zo@2 so; Strawberries,
81 50@2 IS; Apricots, 81 1901 rs; Muscst
Grapes, 81 5O91 IS: Red Cur1ants. 81 35@2 SO.
Cherries. 81 35G62 40.
VEGETABLES Rose Potatoes, out
of this market; New Potatoes, 81 $50
I %: Old Onions, 5@514c;, Cabbage, 81 80
bunch vegetables, l21Sc 3 doz Parsnips,
81 %; Beets, 81; Horse Radish. So = %: Garlic,
PC; Artichokes, zoe 2 dozen: Green Peppers,
O925c : 70: String Beans, 10a1215c p ID; Aspara-
gus, SO sac 2 b; Peas, 2@219c; Khubarb, 7@Sc.
CHARACTERIZATION "a . y Dbl; Oatmeal,
SS 70 . 100 Us; Cornmeal, white and yellow.
81 in % IL sacks, 81 25 in 10 u sacks, p I01:
Cracked Wheat, 81 70; Hominy, IS so p cwt
PQULTRY-Liye Turkeys, hens, I@I2c
gobblers, 9@10c p u; Dressed Turkeys, hens, Il
@l3e; gobblers, 1l912c 3 ID ; fllll-grown
Chickens, 81 50G5 {; dozen: young Rooht-
ers, S5G6 = dozen; Broilers, s364;
tame Ducks, S4@5 SO; Geese. S292 3 2 pair
Eggs, choice California, l5@l6c; Eastern, 14c
p doZ.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter fancy roll, 1s@
l9c p d ranch butter, 17(a1Sc picked, 22@
&c; packed in frkins, choice, 2l@22c; COM
mon, l29l5e; Cheese, California, 96guc; West
ern nsts. 13G1ic; Martins Cream. lac.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Sl4@l17 4
ton: Alfalfs hay, S12914 p ton; Bran. SIS 4 ton;
Mldd1ngs, SO y ton; Barley, whole. paying
u 80, selling 81 90; rolled, 81 So: Wheat, II 30
p ewt: White Wild Oats, 81 1892 so; Tame Oats
81 40@i so; Corn. 81 30 = cwt
MISC ELl4ANEOUS-Seeds - Alfalfa, lO@l1c !;
Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c 8 u Oregon, 66l7c;
Pop Corn, s1S@lc p n ; Red Clover, lS9l3J5c
Red Top, S99c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts TO
&c; California Walnuts 91%6l0c; Almonds, lIJe
nc; Peanuts, California, 42d'51ae. Laro lCaifor-
MAI cans, 712gS1ac; Eastern S1@991lc. Hides,
salt, light and medium &c; heavy steers, &c; dry,
l6l9c. Tallow, S@315c. Hops-Sales of Pa
citie coast III New York, Zoe; market value here,
Sc.
MEATS-Beef. 6@61$c; Mutton, &c p d; Lamb,
SC; Veal, S99c; Hogs, 5000; Dressed
PORK, &c; Hams, Eastern, 1l(9l2c; California,
l09llc; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie;
extra light, PC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22

Ger, if the tailor or the grocer had been
kind enough to trust the assassin There
is therefore out one way to treat assassins.
That way is to despise and punish them,
whether in St. Petersburg or in Chicago.
He who would steal upon Tyranny in the
night, would assail Liberty in the dark
ness. And now that the deed of May 4,
1886, has disgraced freedom, let US not lose
our heads. he editor who screams for the
life of all Anarchists, screams so loudly as
to be a nuisance The editor who speaks
of our Governors and sur Mayors as imbe-
Giles, traitors and demagogues is over in
the camp of Chaots already. 1t is our
highest duty, in the moment of supreme
civil trouble, to obey our Mayor and our
Governor, as the little child obeys its faith
er. If we be told to remain in our homes
there is the place for us until the officers of
the law command Us to appear elsewhere.
Harsh criticism of an officer in time of
such social disorder is vile thing, abetting
bloodshed. As for the police of Chicago,
the events of the past ten days testify more
eloquently then could any pen how
stanchly they have stood to the bloody
task of maintaining order and perpetuating
human liberty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
WOMAN'S WORLD.

The waist of the Royal Princess Chris
tan measures thirty-six inches in circum-
ference.
The reigning beauty of Paris is an Amer
lean, the daughter of Senator Nipple
Mitchell, of Oregon.
The widow of General J. f. B. Stuart, of
the Virginia cavalry, is at the head of
prosperous girls school at Staunton.
Gorilla predicts that ex-Queen Elizabeth
will be the next monarch of Spain if the
present Regent is expelled or displaced.
Princess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha the
youngest daughter of the King of the Bel
gians, has been selected as the bride of
Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the
Prince OF Wales.
Astie de Valsayre the Partisan who has
made herself notorious through her duels
and other eccentrIcities, signs for new
worlds, and is going to the Congo country
to help De Brazza ciyilize the negroes.
Mrs. Parnell is as enthusiastic politician
as her son. 1t is said that she has all the
morning papers procured for her in order
that she may acquaint herself with Par
lamentary proceedings as soon as she
awakes.
The fashion of wearing stuffed birds as
an ornament to head-gear has received its
death blow. 1t has been traced to a Pa
risian deDlj-moadaine. This will have more
weight than all the arguments as to its cru
city that could be brought to bear.
A German prima donna is impressed by
the fact that American ladies seem TO be
afraid that they will hurt themselves by
much walking. In the fatherland women
of the best rank and station depend upon
vigorous physical exercise to preserve them
in good health.
That we are very much the creatures of
custom is aptly proved by the testimony of
woman before Salt Lake Court the other
day in polygany case. She said, in sub
stance, that she didn't know whether her
husband had another wife or not it wasn't
OF sufficient Importance to talk about"
Kate Field is in Washington, where she
attracts much attention by her fine eques-
trlanlsm from the German cavalrymen of
the Legation, from whom praise is praise
indeed. She was an interested listener to
the proceedings of the new Committee on
Labor when Mr.. Powderly and Jay Gould
were on the stand.
Nine. Janish, with all her artistic tri-
umphs, is wOrld-weary. Her confreres saw
that she not infrequently exclaims as the
curtain falls upon the last act Thank
God If | could only die so easy as dot
curtain rolls quick down" Poor Janisb
She has had her romance which would
have ended in peasants home. But am
bition stood in her way. She married a
Count, and -
A number of girls in New York, who un-
derstand stenography and Spanish, are get
ting good salaries from merchants and
others having trade with Mexico. Thisin
dictates that trade with that country is
growing, and that is quite worth the while
of women who work TO diversity their
stock of information. Spanish is a Ian
guage very easily learned, three months
being ample time to acquire enough of it
for the purposes of correspondence.