davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10

f
In the September Atlantic Mrs,
Frank Gaylord Clark shows that in
stead OF showing himself tyrannical in
his legislative treatment Of married
women man has trentsd her with sig.
nificant partiality. Instead Of being
oppressed by the law she is favored by
it, very much at times, to the disad-
vantage Of the husband. In fact the
laws, % they now stand, both in En-
gland and America, yield to wives
the double advantage Of matrimony
and ofsingle blessedness," while they
impose upon the husband all the
wsightier responsibilities Of the for.
mer state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10

refused to accept said REIMBURSEMENT. IL
this / fully concur. The tract havinI
been excepted from the grant to the
railroad company, it never had any claim
to the REIMBURSEMENT, consequently thu
act OF June 90, 1874, is not applicable tc
the case.
The secretary also refused the reopenins
oil the railroad homestead entry OF the
company versus George b. perieoat
Benson, which was appealed from the dc
cision of the commissioner of the genera
land office OF Nov. 10. 1855, giving the
same reason for the refusal as in Mite
hall versus the same company. which wa.
decided year ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
Sad Suffering From Prairie Fires.

Onda, Oak. Special The people OF this
(sully) county have just suffered an i'm
mense loss in the destruction OF their
homes, grain and hay stacks by prairie
fire. On the Oath inst, nine miles south
west OF this town the prairie was fired by
accident, and swept over county some
ten miles in width and forty
miles in length, leaving nothing but
bare earth in it's rear The
wind was blowing n fierce gale from the
southeast at the time, the grass was dead
and parched by the recent hot days, and
the fire ragged with n fury thatno fire break
or human effort could possibly stay. There
is scgrcely IL house, q stack OF grain or hay,
or amy kind OF feed left in the burnt district
These settlers are as n rule poor, and this
fire has left them without shelter clothing,
or feed Tor Themselves or for their stock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10

Aoeut 81, 600, 600 in gold has been
shipped from Europe to the United
States, and the Treasury has called
$15. .oo0, 900 Of 8 per cent. bonds.
Such events as these make it very
hard for tho Wall street bears to get
up much Of a scare over the money
market. They seem to be convinced
that the present. like former admin.
istrations, will feel inclined to coun
steract artificial stringency by letting
out the boarded millions in thsnation-
ell treasury.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10

An officer OF the United States army,
sent by Gen. Mackenzie to inyestigats
the army Of Mexico, reports = stand
ing force Of 10000 mon, divided be.
tween four great military districts.
Ten new batteries Of fsld guns have
Of late years been imported from
France. There is . factory for small
arms near the capital. The officers
comefrom tho national military school
at Chapultepec, and the rank and file
are tho lowest Of the poons. The food
supply is the simplest in the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
Calm statement o, tho FISHERY 1mprox,,o.

The report OF Commander c. NJ. Chester
1 OF the United States vessel Galena, upon
the fishery question has been received at
/ the navy department. The sealed instruc-
tions under which the Galena sailed some
weeks ago We're nothing more than sim
pie order for Commander Chester to sail at
once to the scene OF the fishery troubles
and report exactly how American fisher.
men were being treated by Canadian war
vessels. The report says:
The Galcna reached Portland Ang. 6,
and reached Hawkes. bury on the ] 9th. at
the latter place it was ascertained thai the
hshinS fleet was near North Cape. The
people really regretted the present state OF
affairs, as they are deprived OF the trade
with the fishing vessels, which WAS former
ly the main support OF their merchants.
Alter the fishing vessels had made their
first catch they would return to the home
ports, rett and replenish their supplies
Now the merchants lose the trade
and the fishermen must return to the
United States, to the great loss of oil
concerned. The fishermen have many
fish spoiled on their hands because OF their
inability to secure additional salt and bar
rels Tor larger hauls than they hoped for
when starting out. The Galena sighted
the fishing fleet Aug. II off CascaeumpcRue,
men, with one exception reported that the
Canadian cruisers were polite and nterfer-
ed with them but very little, merely warn.
ing them against the infringements OF GER
tnin rules OF which the captains were well
aware. The exception was the report OF a
schooner which made port because
OF bad weather, and was threatened with
seizure. The Mollis Adams was boarded
quite frequently by the Canadian cutters,
but WAS not otherwise molested. Some oi
the vessels have been warned not to fish in
Chaleur bay. This seems to be stretching
the three miles beyond its elastic limit, but
exclusion from it has been previously rec
ognized, or rather endured, by the United
States. The greatinconvenience experience
cd by our fishing fleet is being prevented
from seeking 81 harbor for landing the sick,
shipping fish or securing supplies. Even
when getting wood they are occasionally
subjected to great annoyances
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
Sparks Again Sustained by Secretary
Lamar.

In the matter of the appeal OF the Hast.
ings 4 Dakota Railroad company from ths
decision OF the commissioner OF the general
land office made March Is, 1856, rejecting
its application for the relinquishment Of
the west hall OF the northwest quarter of
section 81, township 1l6 north, range 80.
Benson land district. Secretary Lamar
sustains the commissioner in the following
words:
The tract is within the ten mile limit OF
the grant in aid OF said company made un-
der the provisions OF the act OF July 4,
1865, OF the right ofwhich attached by def
mite location June &c. 1867. 1t was, how
ever, accepted out OF the grant by reason
OF it's having embraced in the homes tead
entry No. /, $50, OF Robert NJ. Sears, made
May 3. 1865. and Cancelled Sept. 80. 1879.
On April z, 1883, the company filed in the
local office it's relinqrishment OF this tract
under said act OF June 90, 1874, but your
Office by the decision herein appealed from
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
Explosion of Powder Magazine in Chi

Explosion of Powder Magazine in Chi
cago.
At 9:15 o'clock Aug. 29th, in the midst
OF heavy thunder storm, the powder
maga zine belonging to tho Latin Rand
Powder company OF Chicago was struck
by lightning. An explosion followed which
destroyed property valued Mt $75, 900. be-
sides killing one person instantly, fatally
iniuring four and inhcting painful injuries
on nearly twentSS'!; five others. The COM
bined efforts OF hard-fought battle, a cy-
clone and the whitening influence OF light
ming could not have presented a picture
OF more abject desolation and destruction
than did the country for n hall n mile in
all directions from the exploded magazine.
The scene Of the catastrophe is about two
miles from the extreme southwestern edge
OF the city, near where Archer avenue set
ties down into n conventional country
highway. just preceding the explosion a
long vivid electric flame seemed to burst
from cloud directly over the Latin Rand
Magazine In ..n instant the air was filled
with flying missiles. Masses OF brick and
clay and pieces OF timber performed inde-
in tie air, some falling close to
the points from which they started,
while others shot off through space with
frightful velocity, only conforming to the
laws OF gravity alter long fight. Stones
weighing from one to one hundred and fifty
pounds were thrown into fields two miles
from the scene. Trees were stripped OF
their foliage, fences by the mile were laid
low, telegraph poles were snapped like
reeds, and the prairie looks as II a thou
sand steam plows had been at work upon
it. The little board OF trade building,
seven miles from the scene OF the explosion,
was greatly affected by the disturbed con.
dition OF the Atmosphere. The main hall
on the second floor is lighted by three
sheets OF plate glass, each about twelve
feet square. The upper and lower OF these
sheets were shattered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
Threats Of a Great s,r,ke.

A Livingston, Mont, special dispatch
OF the 9th says: j. P. Bailey, one OF the
executive committee o: the general assem-.
bly, OF knights OF Labor Of the United
States, arrived to-day from Philadelphia
to try and accomplish an adjustment OF
the labor troubles at Timberline. Mr..
Bailey considers that the men have made
ern Pacific Coal company has made none,
and the time has now arrived
when settlement must be reached OF the
peaceinlness that has reigned ever since the
Northern Pacific locked out the men will
no longer exist. When asked what that
meant, Mr.. Bailey said:
1t is just this. l have taken my time
along the Northern Pacific road, and find
the order OF Knights of Labor has multi
piled rapidly within the last twelve
months. Nearly all the employees are
members OF the order, which is not
known by the company, which
known it, The time is now arriving
when they will declare Themselves
While the Northern Pacific coal and rail
way companies are operated under differ.
ent charters, their interests are Identical
We will arbitrate the Timberline difficulty
and, If the Northern Pacific still refuses to
listen, the chances are that a general strike
Will be ordered along the whole line OF road.
While at any time strike is deplorablc
yet the knights OF Labor intend to be
squarely dealt with One member OF the
organiza tion is looked after the same as u
hundred or a thousand, and the Northern
Pacific must deal with them satisfactorily.
The Knights OF Labor intend to win. II
this one assembly is broken up by the rail
way it will show weakness which must be
prevented.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
A Frigld Streak.

"say!" he called as he put his head
into plumbers shop yesterday. "our
water pipe has frozen up and busted"
What! In the summerp That can't
be, y replied tbe plumber.
Well, it'sVJus the same. The
Kitchen is full OF water, the hired girls
quit and ma told dad before / left
home that if it wasn't for the children
she wouldn't live with him another
day. You'd think it was cold enough
up there if you belonged to the
family. detroit FIRES Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10

Seven policemen were killed in the
Chicago Anarchist massacre, seven
lawyerss spoke in sheclosing arguments
before the jury, and at the end OF a
little more than seven weeks OF the
trial seven Anarchists were found
guilty 81 murder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10

Et. Paul and Minneapolis are boom
] Ing the state Fair and the Exposition,
and tbs strsets of these citiss give evi.
dencs that : very large number Of
people have been drawn thither by
the combined attractions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10

AZ Minnie Palmer, the American &C
tress, Was leaving Belfast. the manu-
featuring capitalof Ireland. . volley
was discharged ut the train in which
shs was, and : bullet struck close to
D her head. All this ID gravely cabled
from England, but there are grave sus.
picions that it il simply an advertis.
ing dodgs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10

There appeared recently in the obit'
nary columns Of the Philadelphia Ledg,
/ al notices Of the deaths OF twenty one
persons. seven men and fourteen WON,
{ en-, who had lived to or beyond the
40 Of 80 years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
TINAN, Publishes
DAKOTA. I
K,.IIIIlGBALl',L,
b Isls conviction 81 the Chicago An
archistsiis Applauded almost unive,s
sally at home and abroad.

MI. Carroll D. Wright, government
labor commissioner. in the report on
4 Ind dnstriAl Depre ression," just issued.
Sssts down tho influx Of foreign Labor
~ the most potent cause Of reduced
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
Tho Crop Disaster in Marshall County
MINI.

Maj. Landberg, OF the Minneapolis police
force. who. with Maj. Pond OF st. Paul has
been in Marshall county investigating tho
extent Of tho damage inflicted by the ter
lies reduced to state OF complete dcsti-
tuition. All but a very small percentage OF
these people have nearly everything
mortgaged. The total number OF
families affected by the storm, WIS
234, representing TAI people. The
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
Another Important Trade Mark Suit Won.

London, England, Aug. 26, 1ss6.-(spe-
cial by Cable.)-1n the chancery division of
the high court OF justice, London, Vice
Chancellor Bacon has given his decision in
favor OF The Charles A. Vogeler Company,
OF Baltimore. Maryland in tho action
brought by that house against H. Church.
ill d Co., OF Brisbane. Queensland. The case
which has benin progress here since Sept.
1854 grew out OF an attempt OF Churchill &,
Co. to register n trademark containing the
words st. Patricks Oil in connection with
a medicine preparation. This was prompt
ly opposed by the Vogeler Company, who,
while admitting that the term and device
which were sought to be registered by the
Australian firm were in no respect identical
to the well-known st. Jacobs Oil trade
mark, contended, however, that sufficient
similarity existed between the term st.
Patficks applied by Churchill &Co. and st.
Jacobs as used by the Vogeler Co. to
cause confusion in the minds OF the public
and lead to purchasers being deceived.--In
support OF this position they submitted
an overwhelming amount OF evidence from
English, American and Australian sources
with the result stated. Under the decision
OF the court, Churchill & Co. cannot regis
ter their mark and must pay costs of the
case.-This is the second trade mark suit
won by the Vogeler Co. in England within
three years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-10
Destructive E.rthquako In Greece.

Greece has again been visited by earth
quake which has been most disastrous in
the Morea and in which the loss OF life, ac-
cording to the best information reaches
800. The village OF Pyrgo and town OF
Philatria both situated on the western
coast OF the Morea. were the chief sufferers,
and these furnish, it is believed, all that
have perished. In Pyrgo not house is
left standing, while Phiatra is almost
swept from the lace oithe globe swallowed
up in the convulsions OF the earth.
The shocks were experienced through
out Greece in a greater or less degree In
the town OF Zante every house was dam.
aged, and the inhabitants fled in terror to
the open country: Several towns In Italy
were also visited by the earthquake, but
not to any serious extent.
An active earthquake shock was expert.
enced at Athens at midnight. Advices
from zante say that excessive heat, dead
calms, and unusually high tides forewarn-
ed the inhabitants. The cables and tele.
graph wires are broken, and no news has
been received from the interior. The cathe.
dral at Pyrgo was destroyed.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
Advertisements d CURS FoR RRAIN soE9ESSNG THE nEmEBY FOUND AT LAST R0Asqs
 ED caFFEE.

Yes, it is true, said my informant
 softening of tho brain is becoming alarmingly frequent of late, especially among members of the mercantile fraternity. The unfortunate victim labors under the most marvellous hal. lucinations, believing himself con stantly in the greatest danger from bodily attack, and gives evidence ot his fear by posting warnings on post. office buildings, although he may be himself of such harmless nature as to make this fear appear mostridiculous, One of the most advanced forms Of this peculiar malady, causes the pa tient to indulge in the use of language so vulgar and vile, as to cause utter astonishment and protests among his friends who arc unniormed as to the state of his mental health. Peculiar as itmay seem, the unbecoming language, is generally directed against those who were his benefactors, but cases are known where the patients make almost immediate reparation for their reprehensible conduct, These instan- ces however arc very rare. Another form, by which sufferers from this dis ease are recognized, consists in their assumption of supenority to others in matters of birth, busInes8 integrity and other similarly laughable dela. sions. An infusion of roasted coffee, especially that from the Dutch colon" of Java, IS said to have worked won ders in eurng thls obstinate and troublesome afiiction. But in pre- pairing the infusion, cheap coffee (sri pounds for Sl.00l must be avoided as it is claimed, that such coffee will nly tend towards increasing the viole loe of the symptoms. ...m
 The best brands of coffee, eodally well adapted for culinary as well as medicinal purposes, are conitantly kept Tn stock by Mrs R, Gill. Be sure and give her call for anything you need in the grocery line.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
GRAND srRY

AUCTION SALE during court week, commencing Nov. 22d, 1886, of copy- ing press, chairs, desks, tables, camp stools, law and other books, legal blanks, l top dog cart, l single har- ness, carpets, mattresses, pillows, com, torters, blankets, cots, bedsteads, Dutch ovens, office safes, 5 large saloon or parlor mirrors, maps of Globeand Ari- 2ona, ore specimens and cabinets; large lot Of glass ware fer family and saloon use, bIaeksmitli's bellows, min ing tools, wood, cedar fence posts, yejas, lumber, iron pump, with piping, windlass rope, stoves and pipe, and a variety of useful household articles
 The sale will De held at the Masonic Lodge building, commencing at 6:30 o'clock p n. on Monday and on Tues day following at half past twelve o'clock at same place, will sell one cart, w6tch and two office safes
 c. A. sWASEY,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
rERRrroRrAL Torlcn.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 ~sIycr ReIt" Readers.

Dipitheria is sad to De prevalent at Tombstone.
 4 considerable improvement in bus iness at Tombstone is reported.
 Fifty thousand pounds of wool was shipped from Holbrook during the week ending Nov. 1lth.
 In the recent election, Phunix polled 912 votes; Tucson, 882; Tomb stone, 785; Prescott 563.
 The Frontier states that Nogales parties have been awarded a contract for making 5000 orange boxes, to be used ir shipping oranges from Her mosilla.
 The building of the Prescott X Ash Forks railroad and the Walnut Grove Water Storage Co.'S dam giyes ctn- ployment to q large number of men, and redonnds to the benefit of Prescott.
 The Atizona Copper Company, ot Clifton, which, owing to the low price of copper, made a reduction of ten per cent in in the wages of employees on August lst, restored the old rate Of wages on Nosember lst Wilcox < . VI a . Stockman.
 c. r stanton, of Antelope station, fifty miles southwest of Prescott, was attacked last Saturday night " three Ale1icans, who entered his store and opened tire on Stanton and alnan in his employ naIned Kelly stanton WIS killed instantly Kelly rotnrned the ] tirsr killing one of the Mexicans, vhere upon his companions aecainped. Stan- { ton had had considerable tronhle with 1 Mexicaas and leud is said to haye existed between hin and Laeero, sfe Mexican killed shstiH Mulyauon aad deppty Iaaisstt V M of sEs lnluRs
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
rysyshing sspys Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out q order. Constipation, dyspeps sia, contamination ot tho blood, ilnper- feet assimilation, aro certain to eusue, But 1t is aasy to prevent these conse. quencss, and renoye their cause, " a course cf Hostetters Stomaoh Bitters, which stimulates the hiliary organ aud regulates is aciien The aireet result is z disappearance of the pains bSsisath the ribs and through ihe shoulder blade, the napsaa headaches, yslloWness Of the skin, furred lock of tho tongue, and sour odor oI the breath, which chafactefiae liysr cosaplaint Sound digestion and . regular habit oi body are blassings also seo9rod bg the uao of tllis celebrated re. atoratiye of healtii, which ianpaFts aes gree of yigor so the body which is its hest gaafantsa ef aaEAty frSan nalarial epidslaie effe usaknsss and oger
 seasion are eiagasl by ana [ iFst proses apfatite a sps
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
pREgBRRED LOCALS.

 Ten per cent discount for cash or ordinary going prices in Globe, at E |. Keilner < Co.'S. To buy and sell close it must be 'Cash Only" and we aim to attain perfection. Give our Cash Prices" a trial and you will be convinced that VIC can save you lots of money. E. F. KmLNER & Go.
 All kinds of family groceries at G s. Van Wagenen's.
 Just received by Alex. Graydon, a car load of Cumberland coal. New stock of hats at Van Wage mems. If you want i good pair of boots or shoes, call at C. Schulzes. Prlces re- dueed.
 Base ball shoes at G, $. Van Wag. eneus. If you don't want q ready made suit leave your order for a custom made suit at Van Wagenen's, satisfaction guaranteed. Go to Van Wagencn's for gents underwear, California and Phnnix flour at G. s. Van Wagenens, B.
 Nobby suits of clothing at c. S. Van Wagenen
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

Notice is hereby given, tint in pursualice oi m order of the Prtiate Court, in and for the County 0f Bila, Territory 0f Arizona made on s0th day nf September 1886, in the matter of the estate of Felix B. Knox, deceased, tho undersigned. the Public Administrator and Administrator of said estate will sell at pub lie auction, Go the highest bidder, for cash, and subject Co confirmation by said Probate Court, on MONDAY, the 25th day of 0cto- Der ISSG, at 10 o'clock a. m, in front of the SheriH's oflre. in tho said County of Gila, all the right title, interest and estate of the said Felix E, Knox, at the time of his deqtli, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other thRn or in addition Go that of the said Felix D. Knox, at the tiine of his death, in and to Ill the following dsseribed property, to-iyit; Lot No. 2, in Block No! S2, on west side of Willow Street, and east put about al of Lot N, I, in Block No. 74, fronting on Mesquite Street, in the town of tslgbe, County of Gila and Territory Of Arizona, and so described on the Official Map Of said town.
 Also an undivided one-sixth interest in the Gladiator Mine, being in Globe Mining Dis trict in said Gila County.
 Also an undivided one-fourth interest in the Mamie Griffith Mine in Silver Hill District Pima Caunty, in said Territory, Che location notice oi the sAid laSt mentioned mlne being recorded ia the Mining Records of said Puma County on pages 649 and G50,
 Terms!Ten per cent paid to auctioneer on day of sale, balance on confirmation Of sale by said Probate Court, Deed at expense of pur- chaser
 T. c. STALLO, Public Administrator and Administtator of the estate of F,alix B. Knox, deceased,
 Dated, 0csoher 2, 1886. oct2td
 DISAPPOINTMENT
 The above sale is hereby postponed until TUESDAY, November 30, 1SSB
 T. e. STkLLn, Public Administrator and Administrator of tho eatate of Felix B Knox, deceased.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
4 Whlst Tournament.

Fred Nupton is arranging for se- ries of whist games, for the champion ship of Globe, to be played at Iivoli Hall. The conditions governing the contest are as follows;
 Entrance free. The winning team each to receIye one box of fine cigars, fifty in box.
 Rules governing She play: Players are not to speak after the deal has commenced.
 Any one not following suit cannot recall bis play after the trick is COW cred by another. He shall Do al. lowed to recall his play before the trick is covered.