davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
Tuesday.

The bandits who attempted to rob the
Union Pacific train Sunday night made good
their escape. A posse followed them l25
mills but lost their trail In the mountains.
Miss Dicus, Dakota county, Neb., girl
took an overdose of oil of tansy Saturday
night and came near ending her life She
took the drug ior other than suicidal pur-
poses.
August Blcttner and Frank Waller quar-
rclhh ovet git, natBed Thurna at q party in
Bloomfield, fa,, sstptda. night. and in the
fight Waller stabbed Blettnef fatally and cut
the girls wrist. Waller is in jail.
VIM Cole was lynched Yesterday morning
at Guide Rock, Neo., for the sooting Of VIM
Montgomery aud Chse. Grant at dance a
few nights before. The won ded men are
still alive but their chances for recovery are
doubtful.
An Ohio and Mississippi freight train broke
In two year Carly lie, ILL.,, Saturday night and
toas 10 atoms =. and nd Fireman Ike -as slightly
hurt. He was thrown from the top OF the
train thirty feet, and his escape from death
was miraculous.
On July : W. B. Hastings, prominent real
estate ana INSURANCE agent OF Lincoln, Nes,
suddenly disappeared Nothing was heard
OF him until yesterday when he returned as
suddenly. He can give no cause for his ac-
tinns. He Simply knows that he was i'm
PEELED by some irresistible force apd that he
mnst get AWAY. He has visited nearly all of
the cities 81 the east including Montreal and
Guener. Hc came TO himself In Niagara and
Immediately struck fof home With all possible
spe61,
At >>emaha yesterday morning while the
marriage nuptlals Of Annie Purcell and VIM
osttow were being celebrated the 12 year old
brother of the bride met 4 horrible death
He was horseback living his fathers COWS tc
pasture when by some means he was thrown
and his foot remained In the sttrrup. The
horse came kome dragging the boy, whost
neck was brok. II and his body otherwise hor
| ribly mutlated BY the horse's hoofs. Tn.
gay wedding party was turned in one o.
mourning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
The Queen at Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Aug. 23.-The queen ar
rived here today from Blythwood, the
country seat of Sir Archibald Campbell,
TO pay visit 10 the Glasgow exhibition.
Her majesty will remain the guest Of Sir
Archibald for several days and will again
visit the exposition before continuing
her journey TO Bamoral
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
SATURDAY..

vintou, To-, xotta. d,ose her COW across
a railroad track TO pasture and sat her little 4
year old child on the track to await her re-
turn. A train ran over the little one crush
Ing ana Dangling 1t beyond recognition.
A fire at srdndy Center yesterday morning
destroy, furniture store, the urnndy Cen
ter Argus and O Id Fellows hall. Loss, $i3,.
Coo insurance, s., 100.
j. Wills, who was recently iardoned from
the Anamosa, 10, pententiary, was detected
at stsalins su,l has been returned to complete
his sentence.
Two hand cars coliided st Hawsrden, 10
John Ward, a section foreman, was ttltowr
under the wheels and badly hurt
/ by the falling Of derrick at Stone City
TO-, g9uatfs one man was crushed so that he
| cannot live. T
A meteor struck Sunday night al Boulder
Mont, frightening the inhabitants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
Fatally Shot.

soMEsEr, KY, Aug. s5.-John Will
Jams, aged 81, 1uarreled with Tlismas
Nunnelly, well known character, this
morning and Williams shot Nunnel!y
fatally and escaped.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
viii Be Appealed

TAcosto, w. t., Aug 25.-Papers were
filed and approved yesterday by Judge
Allyn appealing recent decision Of the
supreme court. relative 10 woman suf-
fragc, to the United States supreme court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

BREMoNp, Tex. Aug. 25-A tcilsr in
the cotton mill Of James w. White ex-
ploscd yesterday killing one man and ia
tally injuffific Several others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
Mater Snnuf,

WILMINGTON, Aug pa terrific
cyclone or water spout wrought awful
havoc in this vicinity last evening. Five
ersons were killed and a large number
seriously injured. There was .reat de
struction to property
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

BALTIMORE, Ahs. 'ss-t'eorse ~ pa-
childs, aged %, son OF pfcffHpfent ply
scian here. is held at the police station
charged with. criminally assaulting Lulu
Wiser. little girl aged 8.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
Good Results to Follow

LONDON, Aug. 25.-It is believed in
Vienna that meeting between Signor
Crcspi and Count Ranecky IL intended To
consolidate a treaty of alliance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

Or friend, r. l.. May, who attended
Eiliotls Business College, Burlington.
In., is now book keeper for the First Nh,
tional Bank, Chanute, Kan
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
THE GRAPHIC

sR-Terms of advertising msds known On appb.
cation. az
tSr- Job work Of every description s1seutsd b
the best style and at the lowest ratss.
tS-A Advertisement not accompanied b. instrus.
tious will bs tnserted until ordered out aae
charged for accordingly.
EO-Short communication on any snbject Of In
arc acceptable Il accompanied b. ths name ei
Tho author.
IB-An matter intended for che usxt issue must
he in the Office - early - Wednesday svsa,ns -
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

Patience is the lazy mans stock in trade.
"A moving spectacle--the game of chcss,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
TIE GRAPHIC'

h-I~cts bD. . few month, OF being the olds.,
|! s!rswspaper ip srule crants-
81 20 an advertising medium it lie not e1cclled
bs any newspaper in South Dakota.
E1Has rapidly inc .eaaing circulation among
- most Intelligent class of people in Brule and
- adjoining counties.
HAS circulation second to none in this OF
ad1oininins. counties, and paid mp subscription
list it is believed superior.
0-blively, spicy, independent, and devoted
eoieiy TO the interests Of kimbau and Bculs Co.
GvssyNsdy en3oyes reading it. Give il tr;a,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

WAsHiNGToN, Aug. "a. After some unn.-
pcrtant business The housa went itno commit.
tee OF the whole on the deficiency appropria-
tion bill, the pending question being on the
appeal taken by Mr.. Dibble from the decision
of the chair ruling out the provision for the
payment of the French spoliatien claims on a
ont of order On call of the house there
was no quorum. The sergeant at arms was dl-
rccted to arrest and bring in the abscentecs
and the house took recess until evening.
The house at the evening session passed
forty five private pension bills and adjourned
until tomorrow 9
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

RENO POST. NO. s5, &. A r.. Meets at Mason
AOic Hall the first and third Wednesday in each
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

Chronic nasal catsrrh positively cured by
DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

RHHf.E LODGE, NO Al, A. F. l. A. M. Regu-
41lar communication Friday evening on or be-
tyre the fal maon of each month. g. H. Caryl,
w. NJ; 3. W.sRent, SEQ.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

KlMBAI.L LODGE, NO Ot, /. O.O,F. Meets
Aaverg Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31
Hello for Assault.

A meteor struck Sunday night a, Boulder,
Mont, frightening the inhabitants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. so.-In the senate to-
day Senator Morgan resumed hi. speech IL
favor Of the ratification Of the fisheries treaty.
Senators Hosr and Eyarts spoke in opposition
and Gray in favor of It. vote will be
reached foin0rrou A liournnd
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
HUMOROUS.

"A party question:: What time do
you think they viii have supper?''-
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
"A teacher in high school asked a
little wad of an Irish boy to describe a
lake '.Sure and it is hole in the
kettle. .''-ProUietemce Telegram.
Hotel keepers in the mountains,
who are growing over unpaid board
bills. should remember that they live
lin the owe-zone. e.-Pittsburgh Bulletin.
-s.What made you steal that water
proof cloak?' demanded the judge.
The culprit whispered: Il was trying
Ito lay up something for a rainy day." !"
IN ]. Telegram.
! II you should hint to a man that
small game existed on top of his head he
would probably be angry but most
every man has a partridge there for
all that.-N. T. Graphic.
81 wish you would call me at six,
lin the future, Mrs. Gray" ''All right,
Mr.. Jones; but it's quite early for you. :"
'"Well, yes; the boss is taking an inter-
est in me, and so / am bound to rise"
-Quiz.
George to Celeste-''Your papa is
not here, dearestP" Celeste-s.No; he
lis behind time tonight. George
l'.Then come to my arms. As long as
he isn't behind me, l care not where
he is. " Washington Critic.
Young Tellitall continuing story
-s.And just as | was stepping off the
porch" Landiady (touching bell for
servant)-Ting. Young Tellitall Gn-
tiuredly) -.Perhaps some of the others
have not heard it, madam. lid BITS.
: "A Boston lawyer, in reply to our
Enquiries whether there is any legal
process which can be applied to coffee
when it refuses to settle, replies: Il
have to say than the grounds of action
ARE in process of liquidation. No fee. J"
darlington Free Press.
--.'Ah," he exclaimed, as he pressed
her tenderly to him at parting, ''shall
i hold you in these arms again to-mor-
row, and paint our future with the
bright pigments of the imagination"
I.No,' she said, calmly, mot to-mor-
row. to-morrow's washing day.'-M
y Herald.
Brooklyn Man-''Talk about pretty
store girls-I wish you could see the
female clerks Brooklyn druggist has. :"
Omaha Man-..No doubt we could
match them'' Don't be too sure.
Those girls have no equals for beauty
and sweetness anywhere '.You think
SOP" Think So Why, man, he doesn' t
even have to sugar-coat the pills "
Omaha World.
An old gentleman, while visiting a
school, was invited to address the
scholars. He looked up and down the
long rows of children, and beaming
benignantly upon them, said: Dear
little boys and girls, my heart goes out
lin tender love and sympathy for you
all, for remember so well when was
IA little boy and girl myself"
idelphia CaH,
-.Speaking of heavy rains, re-
marked one farmer to another recent
Nv, ..reminds me of one we had last
spring. / put barrel out in the yard,
hung up, and it was filled with rain
water through the bung in just ten
minutes by the watch. THAT $
nothing said farmer No. 2. 81 put
q barrel in my yard, bung up. with
doth heads out The rain went through
The bung-hoie so fast that it couldn' |
run out and overfiowed at the bung. "
Mhe farmers saluted each other and
drove on. Boston Budget.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-06
Lawyers and Literary AFeI-
perS.D

re-
Washington Corresponding Boston Globe.
The lawyer caste stu rules NEON
eres, as It does ia All the State Iegis.
latures. It's majority, however, Is
growing annually less as the men Of
other callings are growing richer,
broader OF more ambitious.
The Senate Of this Congress he's for
ty-four lawyers, two lawyers and
planters, one lawyer and farmer, nine
members who have retired from pri-
vate activity, and has besides a rail-
reader, arriculsuriSs and manufacture
er, a manufactures an rallroader, q
lumberanan and manufacturer OF ag-
ricultural machinery and railroad
cars, q single railroader, a farmer, o
manufactures and farmer, a manufac-
turer, d cotton manufacturer, aWhole-
sale merchant, a lunberman q bank
| Ell an editor, a canal president, an
educator, and there is q Senator en-
gagged in "business pursuits and an-
another in s~smercantile pursuits"
The house contains 200 lawyers, IL
men who havegiyen up private affairs,
IL farmers, 2 planters, Section plant
ers, q planter and farmer. q stock
grown, q farmer, stockgrower and
banker, g. pork packer and farmer, q
farmer, Iumberman and banker, a
| druggist, farmer and lumberman, q
farmer and business man. q mHnufac.
turer and farmer, q farmer and to-
bacco manufacturer, q farmer and
banker, a lawyer and planter, and q
member who is engaged liz CONNER
ciaI, agricultural and Manufacturing
pursuits.
The dashed literary felIers. 0E
double.dash1d semiliterary ~fellers,
are increasing ia Number, for there
are in this House nine editors, three
journalists lawyer and al editor, d
literarian, o constant centrsheeor 70
the press and periodicals, q theatrs
manager and publisher and on educa'
tor
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-06

Elk Governor Halee Of New Hamp.
shire, who failed recently, was, accord.
ing to a correspondents, the apotheosia
OF the Yankee peddler. He has made
his money trading. Shrewd andsharp,
he has turned property constantly,
and almost always to his advantage;
subtituting ia his later years stocks
IN numerous glittering enterprises;
which he had developed to the point
Of capitalization before sharing their
advantages with his friends for the
cheap watches and goods from ahuck,
ster' cart, with which he began active
life at Dublin forty years ago. Ii the
years at Dublin Mr.. Hale not only
peddled, but mado clothegpins. and
made them well and prodtably When
he outerew Dublin he went to Keene
iii 1859, being 80 years old anu be,
gan tie Eanufacture Of chairs. Until
within q year or two he has been very
successful ia his schemes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-11
CHIN CHATTER.

WHEN man reaches. the top Of o stai.
way and attempts to take one, step higher,
the sensation is as perplexing as il he had
attempted to kick a dog that wasn't there.
A CLEVELAND railroad man, when asked
how it felt to have leg cut off under. tho
wheels, said: at felt like getting the posi-
tion of a fiagman at thirty dollars per
month"
The fact of cob pipe factory in Missouri
paying sixty-four dollars to farmer for u
wagon-load of desirable corn cobs leads the
Memphis Avalanche to remark that ''the
time may yet come when the people will
raise wheat for the chaff,"
THE father of family has no need Of a
phonograph while he enjoys tho felicity Of
possessing five-year.old boy, The child
will beat any phonograph ever devised in
the matter of retaining and repeating what
is said in his presence.
"CouNTERrEir silver dollars arc round,"
is well-meant but peculiarly published an.
nouncemcnt. or course they are round.
The counterfeiter is not such an idiot as to
make them square; and, in fact, q "sqhar O
dollar is notin the counterfeiter's line.
a rURsE-pIScHED citizen OK AmeyiouS
Ga, tried TO raise one mortgage the other
day BY loading another on . twenty-three-
year.old mule, but 1t didn't work. It's com.
forting, though, to know that there's at
least ono thing Ia the universe which Q
mule can't raise,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-11
WlND-STORM In KANSAS
Inc Funnel-Shaped Demon Strikes
Stafford County,


HUTCHINSON KAN, May S.-The wind.
storm which has zen raging over Ksrs..
LOT 'ne past three days and nights culmi. l..
ha'eu IN destructive eye one in the east.
M vrh part OF stafford. County last night.
ihe dls'r It visited was but sparsely set.
t'e. Had 1t been otherwise the loss Of lifo
ana property would have been somotbino
'errioie' AS it is, there is scarcely n ves.
tige OF farm improvements REMAINING
houses ana barns wers demolished, trees
.orh up oy their roots and in many places
'he growing crops literally blown
ouo OF the ground. Last Saturday thu
wind began blowing gale from the
south' Ihi, continued to increase in va,
'ocity throughout Sunday and Sunday
night and by Monday it had become n
perfect hurricane. The air was filed with
aust and sand. which at times would oh.
scure Inc sky, the air became thick with
piuc" ciouls, and late In the afternoon
Yesterday the deep. toned thunder and
irighl ful flashes of lightning indica.
tea the appearance of some kind of n
Storm OF unusual severity. At time, tha
wihd would lull, as if to gain strength,
anu 'heh break forth with renewed fury,
was after one Of these momentarv
oeSSa'lohs that the funnel shaped cloud
came dipping its remorseless tail TO tbo
eatth ana oblitsratel whatever ob,truc.
lions lay n Its pathway. On it came like
.he lush OF cavalry charge, drowning in
IT'S roar the peals Of thunder and binding
Ny itS darkness the forked flashes Of Light.
ming. Men and women who Witnessed tho
ohcoming tornado were paralyzed by its
awfui terrors, while horses and cattle
piteously nelghcd md lowed ms thew
seemed to realize their impending
doom' ms was in the gathering
shaaes Of night, but the moon
shone through the riffs in tho clouds md
added weird scene to the approach of the
cyclone Casualties so far /, known are.
Wm Crawford, killed outright; neck
broken. VIM Bolt, fatally injured. Oliver
Beard, paralyzsd; can not recover Jason
Beard, internally injured; will die. A. F.
uuinup, internally injured. Mrs. Guinup
and babe, the mother internally injured
and babes thigh broken and other.
wise hurt; the mother expected to sur
vive. Mrs Lindsay, seriously hurt; Little
girl of George Dsves, fatally injured; S.
>. Crawford, fatally injured; Mrs j. Love,
seriously injured; Peter Scarlet leg
broken; Mr.. John Bartlett, shoulder.
blade broken and other injuries; will die:
Wm' McVoy, internally injured, can not
recover; Joseph Ferris, injured about tho
head, will die.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-11
HEREDITARY TAtNTS.



The Great, Pervasive and Potential Fact OF
"Heredity."
One result of the labors OF physiolo-
gists has been. the clearing of the men,
tai vision and the gradual comprohen-
sion of the great, pervasive and po-
tential fact of "heredity." 1.-The sins
of the father shall be visited upon the
children" said Moses, more than three
thousand years ago.. Probably he
comprehended in but. a very small
measure the significance of his own
utterancc. Not only do parents trans
init to children their mental peculiari-
ties, their moral tendencies, the feat.
ures of the face, the stoop of the
shoulders and the trick OF the gait,
but they pass on to them their blood,
their brain, their glands, their very
soul and life. We do not mean to say
that heredity is a tyrant from which
there is no escape, and that as the
parent in constitution and conduct, so
also> must be the children to the re-
motest generation. Ifthat were one of
the discoveries Of physiology, small
thanks would be due to the science
from overburdened man. But it is not
so. The parent himself, as is well
known, can modify and make worse or
better both his constitution and his
character. Similarly, the child's con-
stitution and character may be
changed, until, by the operation Of
the law Of heredity itself, not'very
remote descendant may be the anti
podes of his early progenitors. The
discovery of an existing inherited taint
of disease or of vice in a child is not
cause for regret, but for thankfulness.
The disease taint itself is, OF course,
to be deplored. and 50 is the inherited
vice, but Its early discovery is TO be
hailed with gratitude as pointing out
lines Of physical and moral treatment
which may lead to the practical en-
feeblement OF tho talut or even to lts
eradication. Hospital
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-11
Paris Exposition Omen.

PARIS, May L-President Carnot form.
ally opened the Exposition yesterday aft.
ernooh. The President was accompanied
to the Exposition grounds by the Presi.
dents OF the Senate and Chamber of Depu.
ties. The party was accompanied by q
squadron of cavalry They left the Elysee
at half-past one o'clock, and an artillery
salute announced their arrival under the
central dome of the Main Exposition build.
ing. President Carnot ascended the das
that had been erected under the dome. lie
was surrounded by the members of the
Cabinet and members of the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies. NJ Tirard, the Prime
Mini stor, made an address, welcoming the
President. President Carnot in bis address
referred to the undauntable energy of
France in arising from sevcrest trials to
frsh industrial triumphs. II, afterwards
inspected the various departments of the
exhibition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-11
lDIANA POOR ASYLUM.
which Is Evidently Sadly in Need of Re.
formation.

ihDIANAPoLIs, IND, May 4.-W. Alex
aAuer johnson, secretary of tho newly
created State foard OF charities, on his
nr't visit to the pubic institutions in
northern Indiana, has discovered horri-
Die condition of affairs in the Carroll
county poor asylum, which he describes
~ we worst place Of the kind he has ever
sean The place in which the insane are
Kept he reports a, indescribably bad. In
speaking of it ne says: 'Three of the
women are kept in pen One of them is a
repulslve and indecent woman, but one is a
woman whose face shows that sho is not
OF The coaisest kind. aud she appeared TO
DO rather clean. The filth of the room in
winch they were kept, de icribed in the
only language that can be decently used,
was simply horrible, and the odor arising
from it was sickening. They are kept
eonhned in the place constantly, and if
thcy. were not insane Their surroundings
wW'd certainly make them So" The asy-
y % has been in tho condition described
Tor many years, but IN, county oficefs
promised Mr.. johnson that the essential
changes suggested by h IN would be made.