The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29

| moVefhshs, AID the sorpor which Il says
has fallen upon American politics and
which it prouounces unexampled. 1.-THE
II liRrpgPIlc revolt, " continues the paper,
which brought Mr.. Cleveland into power
was in its way as remarkable - the ma
ss ssss ssa7 nalsd si Pss.
tcountrymen. In both cases tho wrench was
4NAtAak, ami IA Ikdshl Sases there was a
moral emancipation and the disappoint-
mept Of thes,deieated parties was cruelty
mayeratx o. Mr. =, Gsorss Ss. vas, asa
marks the introduction into America OF
Aaa characteristic traits OF Parnelism.
4a1ricans tell us confidentially that this
fooling with anarchy will not be tolerated
We hope it may be so. for the sake OF civili-
;ration and t4swosid 'sprosperiY.
The eontr4e to tonstrusshn iSgSf oiidse
lhcross the Aissohri Fiyer lat -Xandhlph
Bluffs, Mo-, three miles south OF Kansas
City. on the Kansas City extension OF the
st. Paul laystem, was awarded to the Key
STORE: ! g, 3 s;s6npeny, g Pittsburg, and
work, fifty to sixty feet high, was let to NJ.
Lessig OF Chicago. The bridge is to-. cost
$500, 900, and i tahe comPlsted on; July
Josaph Erssse Of Weet Stratiordauarrei.
|Fea with his wife, fatniiy: Istabped her and
committeh snicida II
Is At Big Creek, Mo-, Mrs. Ella Williams,
the bride sof Rolie Williams, was lying
asleep by the side OF her husband, when
some I'M nknownp peyson entered the bedroom,
placsd a,pistoI against her forehead and
SAINT o bullet through her brain. She died
instantly.
At the meeting OF the Western Union Tel.
egraph company stock holders. Samuel
| were eloeted: Austin Corbin, Henry b.
Hyde and . ohm q. Moore. These gentle
men take che places OF Harrison Durkee
deceased; Frank. Work and Hugh ]. De-
|: Adjutant. General Thomas p. Free Of
Dakota. has beeu semitic the insane asy-
lum at Yankton.
There artffi ths RocSShestssrs Afinfn.s insa fie
Easylum 81 61Spatients, 3D4 r,als and344fS.
males, fofty.nine. malea,. aud s6tt nAsak
males having been admitted since the
first day Of April. In the same time
mats weis discharged. I a9e ! maiss % and nd
llthifteen femalss died. Twenty eloped, but
most OF them were returned. On Oct. 6
nineteen males and twenty five females
,Serc absent on parole. Sixtysto seventy
per cent Of the patients wers4 engaxsd in
| sonlsskind OF labor In the hospital at
st. Peter there were on Oct. Z, s55 patients,
| OF which 535 are males and $50 females.
During the preceding nix months there were
admitted lib men and ftty-nine women.
There were discharged sixty nienand forty
three wsmenS- and flergswere thirty elope-
msntss-all being either returpeJ or dis
fsehasxed.a 'rT-S',@'s'-s'' ps7 -'fs1
The following nominations for congress
/ were recently made: H. B. Holmes, demo-
crat, Sd Ark; Miller H. Delano, .repnbfis
it II 4; q Messs j. Seven. .xspp ISssas Slisan;;
1bthsN Y; John M 'FaTqlhaTson, repub.
lican, 22d N. Y; Franklin Bound, rspubli-
can, 14th Pa; Edward G. Burnett, demo-
erat, 9th Mass.
All the Aswitchmen 10 st. Paul join their
Minneapolis brethren in the strike, and the
situation begins to take on more SERIOUS
! turn. ~ .4s ~ = ra, e4 IN, "a, ts ~
Buffnlo, n r, reports great damage
| from it's late wind storm.
Fire at Eastport, Nc, does $500. 900
worth OF damage.
The great Texas storm appears to have
done terrible work at Sabine Pass. Already
the death roll numbers ninety, and will
! probably exceed one hundred when the re-
turns are all in. The property damaged is
| estimated at half a million dollars. For
miles the gull is said to have advancediits
\ Waters, coup letely covering vast ex-
4 panse OF eountry.
fsS At BillifsEs, Mcn., 81 fire broke out in the
| X. Bar stuble, owned by G. p. Westbrook.
4 The stable was burned. Loss 50, 900; in.
/ sured for 81. 600 in the eNorwich Union and
Teutonia- Thssaames spread to the fol-
! lowing buildings, which were also burned:
Frame building owned by j. NJ Cochrane.
Loss.f $G00.s Wild -yWestr saloon. Loss,
$500. g. II. Barth' q blacksmith shop.
Loss, 5000.
! ! There were 1I9 failures in SEs United
/ States reported to Braastrcst's 5 during the
1 week, against POI in the preceding week,
1 spending week OF 1885, 1884, 1883 and
| 1882, respectively.
! The following have been nominated for
congress-: John Il. Martin republican, 7th
Mo-; John e. Sawyer, republican, 31st N.
! T.; II. w. Rusk, democrat, 3D. Md: SiegIried
Hammerschlag, republican, 7th N. j; Ed
ward 9. Lewis, republican, I'd Conn.
Among the scientific papers which viii
appear in the appendix OF one OF the forth
looming reports Of the geological survey Is
one by ProI. Joseph T. Iddings upon an
obsidians cliff OF Yellowstone Park. The
I,cliif is an elevation half a s-,iie long and
from so to 200 feet high, the material of
which Prot. Iddings says, lie as good n
| glass as any artifcfally made" The cliff
presents a partial section OF a surface now
Of obsidian which poured down an ancient
slope from the plateau lying east. 1t is
impossible to determine what the original
thickness oi this fow may have been. The
dense glass which now forms the lower por-
tion Is from I s to 100 feet thick, while the
porous and pumiceous upper portion has