davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
A Victory for Socialists.

BERLIN. Oct 10.-Six Social Democrats, con-
nected with party of 200 workingmen who, on
Ascension Day, got into fight with the police,
have been acquitted. The jury that tried them
was composed of well-to-do citizens. and the
verdict was an immense surprise The charge
bcing conspiracy against the peace of the coun-
try. it was intended, if a verdict of guilty were
found, that the sentences should be number of
years in state prison. Fifty witnesses were ex-
amined and the trial lasted two days. The
Socialists are rejoiced at the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Quiet Not Wanted in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Oct 10.-In speaking at Gurtneen,
Sligo, to-day. Mr. VIM. O'Brien, editor of United
Ireland, said that. If the people allowed the COM
ing winter to pass quietly, the government
! would use that fact as an argument against
Gladstone and Parnell in the next session of
Parliament The English Liberals. he believed.
would not mourn il another batch of rack renters
were expelled from Ireland. If the government
were foolish or criminal enough to suppress the
National League. 1900 secret societies would
spring up in its stead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

ND like the hair on an electric toy. Mr.. Benton
would sink his voice and humble something
that no one could understand, and General Cass
would Jaw! awl" in the English style, passing
his hand beneath the lower edge of his capacioue
white waistcoat Mr.. Webster was almost in
varlably stuck" when he attempted to use
Latin quotation, and when Mr. Everett was in
the Senate he used invariably to appeal to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Attempted RESCUE of PRISONERS,

CAIRO. Oct 10-While being taken to the
Chester penitentiary last night the train rob-
bers. jeff and Miller were very nearly rescued
by gang of their friends. who boarded the
train at Coulter Station Deputy Jailer Fitz-
gerald, however. put the gang to rout after cap
turing one of them. In the melee Miller was
shot in the arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Secretary Lamar's Marriage.

washington Speclal.
It is no longer a matter of rumor about Secre-
tary Lamars marriage 1t is announced by the
Secretary that it is to take place between the
7th of November and the converting of Congress.
The date is yet not definitely agreed upon The
Secretary has fitted up his residence on N street,
into which he moved few days ago, and every
thing is almost in readiness for the reception Of
the brida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Mr.. Blauvelt Found.

New YORK, Oct 9-Joseph Blauvelt, the
well-known inancier and business man OF this
city, who disappeared mysteriously on Monday
last. has been found at the residence of IL rela-
tive in Brooklyn, suffering from mental troubles
caused by business complications Four addi.
tionai attachments against his property were
granted by Judge Donohue, to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
An Intended Murder Prevented.

PARIS. Oct. 9.-An attempt to shoot the man
ager of the great iron works at Creuzot has been
frustrated by an emplove. who informed the po-
lice and showed them where to capture the
criminal The workmen disown sympathy with
the accused man. 1t is supposed he had private
motives for the assault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Horrible Crime of a ir.een-Ya.aar- Old Cir,

d y,
PANAMA, Oct 10-A horrible tragedy has oc-
Cured at Chinquinquira, in the State of Cum
dinamorca, where a child thirteen years of age
murdered three children by stabbing them with
rusty table knife aud subsequently beating
their brains out with stone The child muir
derer is very small for her age, and 1t is believed
that she committed this horrible crime while
suffering from an attack of the brain. produced
by having been bitten some weeks previously by
q mad doc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
statesmen.s Manner of Speaking.

Boston Budget.
Henry Clay never was st loss for word or
"boggled" while speaking. With Mr.. Webster
it was different, and he often would hesitate and
then rub his nose with the bent knuckle of his
right thumb. Mr.. Calhoun, when at loss for a
word would give petulant twist at his large.
turned-over shirt-collar, and then run his oony
fingers through his long gray hair until it stood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
The Garland soandal-sh-h-h.

New York Graphic.
The Graphic told the Sun several months ago
to stop its everlasting chatter about Attorney.
general Garland. 1t tires and disgusts people,
and the Sun should have learned by this time
that such chatter has quite an opposite effect
from what it is designed to have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Mr.. Reecher,s Farewell.

LONDON, Oct. 10-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's
farewell lecture will be delivered in London to-
morrow evening. At a mass-meeting of members
of the Congregationalist Church Mr. Beecher
was given most eloquent farewell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

most powerful means for action existing among
European nations. Another journal warns Eng
land of the feebleness of her military resources
in case of an invasion by powerful enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
ILLINOIS.
Rev. A. It. Orr and a Companion Injured In
aRunaway Accident.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
NATION. Oct 10-While driving to Salem
Church. east of this city, to-day, Rev A. F. Orr
and j. Edman, of Charleston, were thrown from
buggy by their team becoming frightened. Mr..
Orr was badly bruised about the head a1d one
knee and Edman Is still unconscious from seri-
Gus, if not fatal, bruises about the head ami
shoulders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Flouring Minis Burned

MiDDLETowN, o.. Oct 9-The Amanda flour.
ing mills, two miles south of here. burned late
Tonight. Loss. $40. 900; insurance. $40. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

hUREs koughs kompletely-Red Star Cough
Cure They never come back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

WHEN your blood y impoverished or. cor
rupted the remedy is at hand. Take Ayers Sar-
sanarila
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Solemn Truth Plainly Told.

Literature, like the ministry, medicine,
the law and all other occupations, is
cramped and hindered for want of men
to do the work, not want of work to
do. When people tell you the reverse,
they speak that which is not true. If
you desire to test this you need only
hunt up tirst-class editor. reporter,
business manager. foreman of a shop,
mechanic or artist in any branch of in
dustry, and try to hire HIM. You will
find that he is already hired. He is So
Der, Industrious, capable and reliable,
and is always in demand He can not
get days holiday except by courtesy
of his employer, or of his city, OF OF the
great general public. But if you need
idlers, shirkers. half-instructed, unam-
bilious and comfort-seeking editors. re-
porters, lawyers, doctors and mechan'
les, apply anywhere. There are millions
of them to be had at the dropping of q
handkerchief Marx I'Waial, IN Liter.
dry Bulletin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Tie FarOese.

OF the Faroese something must be
said. They are as kindly. open-hearted,
honest, and hospitable class of human
beings as the world contains. Few of
the vices or faults of civilization have
yet found their way to the isle Even
money is not all-powcrful in Farce. A
Faroese will do for love what hand
full of silver will not constrain him to
do; and more than once l was met with
simple but violent expostulation (short,
and indeed coarse) when l offered
man money in acknowledgment OF
self sacriticial labor on my behalf.
I'VE do not do things in that way in
Farce" said one man. ''1f you have
money to spare, it is good, but give not
to me; do not try to make me take it,
for ! will not" Nor was this the mere
artitice of rustic Tartutfc. The ''cre-
scendo'' of his voice was emphasized
by the deepened red of his face, and he
walked away like big child in tenn
per- Again, when away from Thors-
havn, staying awhile at this or that
farm house in distant part of the
coast, if wanted to return to the capt.
tai. it was always probable that there
would be some competition between
the different able-bodied men of the vii
lagc as to which of them should make
up the boats crew to row me back.
They are willing to sacrifice their days
work at home to undertake the labor
which often developes into positive
danger of row through the strong
currents of the Farce coast-lines, and
it was understood that the passage was
| to be free one--for no money consid-
Grafton, that is. OF course the majori-
ty of the Faroese will accept money
when it is pressed upon them, but new
er without little argument, in which
they put before you the unwisdom of
your exceeding lavishness. l lived
three days in q farmhouse, sleeping in
the best bedroom, under the whftest
lavender-scented feather bed of the es-
tablishment, waited on with infinite
courtesy and kindness by everyone in
the place, and supplied with such dain-
ties as made the children's big eyes
grow visibly bigger at sight of them,
the dainties compounded especially for
me, the stranger, and at the end of the
time l could induce my hostress to take
no more than crowns of Danish mon
ey, or rather under six shillings; she
was aghast of her temerity as it was.
Elsewhere no amount of entreaty will
prevail on a host to assess the money
value of the hospitality he has extended
to his guest. Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Stanton and the Drummer Boy.

With all his gruffness, Stanton had a
very tender heart. A wounded soldier
never got rough words from him, and a
soldiers widow or soldiers mother
seldom went away without getting
what she wanted. A story has been
told of little drummer boy who was
disabled in the army and came to Wash
ington. having been discharged for dis
ability. He worked about the town in
different ways as far as his health
would permit, and waited for his papers
by which he could get his pay and trans
portation home. Day afer day he call
ed at headquarters, but the army was
come.
The official in charge said he could
do nothing until the papers came, and
the ragged, barefooted. sick drummer
boy would walk slowly away with q
heart like lead and with tears rolling
down his face AT last man to whom
he told his story advised him to go and
see the Secretary of War himself. The
boy was suffering and desperate lie
went to Mr.. Stanton's house and rang
the door bell. The servant told him
he could not come in, and that he must
90 to the War Department. The boy
replied that he had been there, but
| could get nobody to listen to him. just
at this moment Secretary Stanton's
carriage drove up and Stanton got out.
The boy approached him. and Secrcta-
~ Stanton listened to his sad story.
He was doing so when Senator Sher-
man came up. and was about to ad-
dress Secretary Stanton, when Stanton
said: Senator Sherman. i have no time
to attend to you now. See this poor
drummer boy. He has been in this
condition for weeks. He has no mon
ey, no clothing. He has been discharg-
ed from the service, and he has been
waiting here for his pay and transpor.
tation to get home to his mother. He
SAYS that the officials at the War De.
partment won't give it to him. He
| then took the boy and went with his
carriage back to the War Department
He wrote an order that the boys mon.
ey be paid at once and that he should
/ be sent home, and then asked the boy
to give his (the Secretary's) regards tc
his mother aud to all good mothers
who had sons ike him in the army
and then with "God bless YOU hi
babe him good-bye.-Nasional Tri6
3L7le,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
His Preference.

Arkansaw backwoods school teacher
(to boy)-.Did you want to come to
school9"
Boy WANT hurtin' ter come"
Teacher" But you thought it better
to get an education, eh?'
Boy-"Didn't think er nuff wv it ter
hurt me.
Teacher-.'Th why did you Gomez
Boy-'Wall. dad he said had ter
plow ther new grown, with er bull
tongue ur 60 ter school, it didn't matter
err blame which, so l come ter school,
thinkin' I'd try it er few falls"
Teacher-''Ho do you like it as far
as you've got?'
Boy-'.Ain't dead in love with it.
Teacher-''Here.t take this book now
and let me teach you your letters. ("
Boy-.'Ain't got no letters. Sis is
ther only one on ther place that gifts
any letters. /"
Teacher-..I mean that you mus.
learn the alphabet.
Boy (contemptuously)-"Whu all
them marks?"
Teacher-'Yes."
Boy taking up his hat)-"Wall, ell
goodbye. I'd ruther rassle with theI
bull tongue. -4rhansaW Traueler.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
SMAwL PoKs.
BILL BuLLIT & FORE GREESERS
MI. All FLESH are Grass

The mysteIy Of the valley was never
explained and the phenomena of the
grove were beyond inquiry or investi-
CATION, but it was certain that the
singularly violent and predatory
epidemic which ravaged Pieta had
spread its contagion elsewhere. al
though no other instance than that
above cited was afterward recorded.
The next known visitors to the Pieta
were three jolly ranchmen from Clear
Lake. who in 1861 went there for game,
and before leaving erected a huge bear
trap rod from the unfinished cabin,
behind the mortnary cross of the An
gu;shes. The trap was itself a small
cabin, walls, roof and floor of stout oak
beams. The front or door slid verti-
cally between uprights. 1t was drawn
up by rope passing over the limb of a
tree and then attached to Il trigger set
through an aperture in the rear wall of
the trap. To this was attached large
bait of venison. Upon this being dis
turbed the trigger would spring, releas-
ing the rope, and the massive door
descending with a crash, wedging itself
securely and imprisoning the intruder.
Setting the trap. the ranchmen returned
to Clear Lake. Three days later they
were to have returned, but one of the
coast range fogs stole up from the sea
and shrouded mountain and valley SO
thickiy they dared not venture the OBJ
scurc trail. A week passed before the
clinging vapors were lifted, and then
the ranchmen concluded that the bear
if they had trapped one, was too long
dead TO be of value, and so postponed
from day to day their going.
Meantime inquiries were afoot con
cerning two vaqueros employed on ;
neighboring ranch. and named respec
lively Joe Greaser and Greaser Joe
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
A Bit of News.

$50 now you are married, YOU are
happy, suppose"
Yes. my husband is all that | could
wish. He told me yesterday that | was
his first and only love-"
Now that is all settled, don't mind
telling you conlidentially that in the
past your present husband was once
my future husband. " 1sras Sittings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.

Entered At tho Post officA at Kimban, Dakota,
- second-class matter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
TERMS: % PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

"a Advertising. .--Terms Of advertising made
Known on application
Advertising not accompanied by instruc-
dons will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
Regular Advertisements payable at the
snd OF each month. Transient advertisements
aust be paid form advance
~. All communications intended for tho
ae1t ISSUE must be in the hands of the printer
~ early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
slJob work of every description executed
N the best style on short notice and at raason-
able rates.
- Short communications on any subject OF
interest are acceptable il accompanied by the
aame Of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20

Watering place grls-those on their ninth
annual summer tour, and still uumarried-are
very fond Of witnessing match games.--Nsp
Orleans Picayuas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
Minnesota Brceders, sale.

BY reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that the third annual sale of
trotting bred stock by Minnesota breeders
will take place at the state fair grounds.
midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Wednesday, June 2. Capt. James d.
Wood, who is preparing the catalogue, in
forms us it will be ready for issue the last
of this week, and that it will embrace be-
tween fOrty-five and fifty horses. While
this will not be as large an enumeration as
at either Of the preceding sales under the
same auspices, the captain informs us that
as whole the sale possesses many more at
fractions. and that the opportunities to
get promising stars and proven good quail
ties for the road or the breeding farm will
not be second to any ever before
offered in the Northwest. For instance,
there will be so two service stations, one
of most approved breeding in speed lines,
developed $50 horse, which would make
a very fine gentleman's roadster; several
choice bred brood mares by such noted sires
as Almont, Administrator, Swigert, and
lot OF youngsters that run the gauntlet of
promise through speed Inheritance through
most of the famous sres of the country. in
Guiding George Wilkes, AlmOnt, Admin
istrator, Alexander, Blackwood, Jr.. Bay
mont, Pioneer, Theseus, George Wilkes.
Jr., Shave, Revenue, Hambletonian Chief,
and through them in direct lines to Handle
tonian, Mambrino Chief, Pilot, Jr., Ethan
Allen, Bashaw and other noted founders of
the trotting horse family. For catalogues
and further information address Capt.
James d. Wood, Union block, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
MIR. Grattnn.s Offer.

To the Turf Editor of the Globe.
ISINoURS, Fillmore county, MIMI. April,
29.-I sent you some time ago copy of
him for driving Herod's son, Burdette, to his
record with some comments upon the race.
1 had hoped you would deem the item of
sufficient Importance to give it a place in the
horse department of last Mondays GLOBE.
the country to offer scale of money rewards
to drivers for records. Allow me to respect
fully ask that you give the matter referred
to above space and also publish the inclosed.
In my opinion they will interest as many
horsemen in Minnesota as any horse news
you are likely to publish. Copy Of receipt,
etc., was addressed to Turf Editor. Yours
truly, NJ. L. GRATTAN.
The communication referred to by MI.
Grattan was never received by the turf
editor of the GLOBE. The following is the
proposition made by Mr.. Grattan:
To drivers giving a four-year-od or under
by Herod or Trample, its first record Of 300
or better I will pay S35 cash. To drivers CIV
ing trotter of any age by Herod or Trample
its first record of 2:45 or better l will pay
$35 cash. To drivers giving a trotter of any
ter will pay 500 cash. These offers are
cumulative, thus driver giving a four-year-
old record of $3.50 or better would get $170.
The records will have to be accepted as Off
cial at Hartford, Conn.,, ty T. ]. Vail, secre-
tary, to obtain the money. This offer holds
good for the year 1885, and being more
specific. takes the place without changing
those previ ouSly made of q similar nature.
NJ. Il. GRATTAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
Horses at Hutchinson

To the Turf Editor of the Globe:
HUTCHINSON, April 30.-Inclosed I send
you a list of youngsters, trotters and PAGERS,
now being handled by Luke Keef at this
place. We think he has as fine lot as there
is in the state: Cricket by Selkirk. dam, a
Morgan mare. owned by Isaac Staples of Still
water; Hattie Middleton, PAGER, by Colonna,
by Middleton; Kittie c, by Coonna, breeding
of dam unknown; Guido, by Baymont, dam,
Bell Lucas by Sargent; Motor, by Colonna,
dam, Emma, by Tippoo Sultan (Pecks), sec
ond dam by Woster's Black Hawk, son of
Hills Black Hawk; Tippoo, full brother to
Meter, dam, by Colonna, breeding Of dam I'M
known; Ben Arnold, by Colonna, dam, by
Sunnyside Abdallah; Gray Tom, PAGER, DAM
by Son of Old Copperbottom; Biloxi, by
Colonna, breeding of dam unknown; Flora, by
Colonna, breeding OF dam unknown. Yours
respectfully, A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
AMONG THE. HORSES.
The Northwestern Association Meeting at
Chicago Begins to Look Like an
i. Important One.
Activity at the State Fair Grounds--List
of the Horses in Training
Out There.
Horses Taking Their Daily Spin at
Commodore Kittson's Midway
Track. 0f1E
Minnesota Circuit--Horses at Hutch
inson--Stf1lwater Purses--More
FoaIs at Sherwood's Farm.
of Interestto breeders.

The Northwestern Association of Trot-
Is destined to fill an important place
N the history of the trotting horse
IF America. Last year itmade a
}ery brilliant opening, and, from
|he races that took place, it attracted a
great deal of attention. That was its first
meeting and then it was that two races
were trotted that were Of an unusual char
lcter. two-year-old stake with $500 added
by the Chicago HorSeman Newspaper COM
pany and three-year-old stake. Both
stakes resulted in excellent contests, and
the three year-old stake was specially pro-
life in records, Lord Nelson, Mr.. Finkle's
three-year-old of Moorhead getting 2:254,
Jeanette 2:26A and Williams 2:27A. This
was the splendid record made last year
ut the first meeting, and it stamped
the association as one OF the best
organization in the country, and the lndica-
tons are that it will become one of the
leaders in the United States. This year
the same association has decided to hold a
NJ Getting of its own wholly under its own
auspicies. 1t has accordingly leased the
West Side Chicago Driving park for the
purpose. The track will be especially pre-
pared for the occasion. The stake pro-
gram is an excellent one, as any one can
see by examining it, and a! the proper time
it will be supplemented by class list,
which, in the aggregate, will give trotting
meeting worthy of the association. 1t is
for the interest of every breeder in the
states included in the association to become
member, and thus give it his active SYM
patty and support. At the present time
there is no trotting organization in
Chicago. This gives this associa-
ton an especially favorable opportunity
20 give good and satisfactory meeting,
and one. too, that ought to be financially
successful. A great opportunity is here
offered for the breeders of this organization.
The organization is strong one in itself
The men who belong to it are men of means
and are practical breeders, Each has a
personal and pecuniary interest in uphold
ing this circuit. and every one should take
hold with unusual earnestness. and act with
united effort to make this Northwestern
association one of the most prominent
ones in the country. 1t can be made of
vast benefit to the breeding fraternity
throughout the whole Northwest.