davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

RIO GRxNps CRY, Tex, Oct. a5.-1'he
recent tGteatened riae Of the Mexican ele.
ment, which caused SO much anxiety and
ed TO The sending hither of the state
rangers and of several sheritfs Of neigh
boring counties, with large posses, has
resolved itself into the arrest of twenty
one OF the turbulent crowd who virtually
held the toxin. They were arrested by
the rangers on i chafge of conspiracy
with intent to murder, brought up foi
examination and bqiled III the su:fis OF
5000 TO - 01o 10 appear at the next sit
iing OF the district court. Editor Garcia
Who was shot by Customs inspector
Sshrec in he difficulty which was the
occasion OF the trouble, is believed to be
l;tar death door
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
mys, Logan Sails for Europe.

New YoRK, Oct. s4.-Among the pas
sengers Oh the Nortn German steamer
Trave, which sailed today fst Bremen
was Mrs. joha 4. t'tsah! widow ii the
deceased general aud candidate i6t .he
vice presidency four years ago. She was
accompanied by the Misses Hattie and
Florence Puflmaii, daughters OF the
sleeping car magnate Of Chicago
whom she will chaperone during a
twelve months absence in Europe. Mrs.
Logan is in csesilent health, but it is said
that she has not yet fully reG6vele; from
The shock of her husband s death. and
he present trip is said 10 have been ar
ranged by her friends in order that with
a change OF SCENERY and associations she
might recover her former spirits and ac-
tiv1tv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Hnniin. /. snr,he Money

MONTREAL, Oct. &c, Tia Boston
Candy store in this city is in the hands Of
detectives, while its colored proprietor,
Joseph Fe.ie. who swindlcd Broke.
Appleton Of Boston, out of $4,000 Ian
guishes in jail at the Hub. Inspector
Watts, of tie Boston police, arrived yes
teruay fn6rnipE. the object of his visit
being to verify ios;,c's ststerent to 1nc
effect that all the money he iaa fcscived
from the broker would be found buriea
in the cellar under the store on st.
James street. Detective Carpenter and
the inspector had been busily engaged
searching for the missing pot of gold all
day, hut, like Capt. KidRs, it js still un,
find
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Labor Day at the Centannif;.

CtNetHSAv,. o. Oct. s5.-This is labor
day at the Cehteftt,iai shositioh and from
present indications at II clock tas At,
endarce will be the largest of the season
Judge Thurman, who viii speak this af
'ernoon, viii of co,I Sc BE- 'tie Genital fig.
ure in the absence of President Cievs-
nd who although invited, could no.
lind the line to Journey from Washing
ton. The old Roman is so well satisfied
with the initirove.i condition Of his health
rs result of his Indiana tip Tint hc has
decided 10 attend demonstrations ut Lima,
o., tomorrow and at Rochester, N. Y,
on the following day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Typhoid Fever Epidemic in Mon.
frrnj

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-Out of 400 bed
in the hote Dieu 100 are filed with ty-
phoid fever patients and there is almost
as large percentage in Notre Dame and
other hospitals. The provincial board
of health began proceedings against
several well known physicians who have
evaded the law requiring them to report
all cases of contagious diseases coming
under their notice. 1t is admitted that
typhoid exists in most epidemic form
in tbe east end If the city which Isl inhab
tied mostly by French Canadians.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
frankie ia n Eakir,

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Miss frankie |.
Haymend, who was brought here from
Bos.o!s. ~ stesiing Mrs. M4rtha Mills
diamonds, was held tSdav in 81 600 bail
for trial. 1t was learned thai Hiss H'fv-
mond was born in Chicago and not in
Florence, Italy, as she claimed She was
known in Chicago as Camille, III.
ti5wef girl" sha had frequentcd ihe
Buck Ing ham in that city. subsequently,
she met Billy Meade! who lds sthbol
of elscuroh there, and who ,auait her
in that aft. She lsttctiS rstited in draw
ing rooms and other PLACED in that tity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
John Wentworth's VIII.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25,--The will of the lat,

John Wentworth was admitted TO pro-
bate toiay. Moses ]. Wentworth, The
nephew. was appointed executor and the
entire estate is to be held in trust by him
for five years. hen TO be divided between
Moses j. Wentw orth and Rpxanna Went
worth, except ST., coo to each of the other
nephews and nieces The estate is worth
81 800, 900, of which 1878, 600 is in per.
sonal property and 81, l2j, coo in realty
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
ra,maee on Tria. For siarcer.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26 The trial fyoung
Talmage son of the late General Man
ager A. A. Talmage Of the Wabash, who
was indicted for murder in the first dc
gree for killing telegraph operator
named Tidd, at Brunswick, Mo-, last
January, began at kcytcsville yesterday.
The case is attracting wide interest, owing
TO the standing of the defendant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Committed sutcide.

PATTERSON, N. j., Oct. e5. 5.-Thomas
Douglass Hoxsey, paymaster in the
United States navy, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself in the
head at the family residence in Haledon.
The deceased was q son of the late Gen.
Thomas ID. Hoxscy, n prominent lawyer
ard politician in this state Grief over
the loss of his wife was the only motive
that can be assigned for his act He was
d hrilian' young man of genial and social
fisposition The Hoxsey family is one
Of the Oldest families in Passaic county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
THE GRAPHIC.
ae-rerms Of advertising m.as known On .ppn.

ee Terms OF advertising made known On appb.
cation.
ss-Job work of every description executed b
the best style and at the lowest ratAA.
ssy- Advertisements not accompanied b. iAstue
tions will be inserted until ordsrsd out ~
charged for accordingly.
tS-Short communications ON any subject os In
acceptable if accompanied b ~ name ef
The author.
:s5-An matter intended for the aext issos'a.ea
ho in the ofhcs as early ~ Wednesday evening -
insnro publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Death Of a Milwaukee Editor.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 26.-Wm w. Cole
man, proprietor and publisher of Der
Heruld in this city, died this morning of
cerebral apoplexy, with which he was
stricken Sunday last. He was 13 years
Of age ard came to tnis csIntry from
Bremen, Germany, in 1890
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Embezzlement ora CITY treasurer

Embszzlement ofa City Treasurer.
elGygAASSD. o.. Oct e3.-The greates,
extitenlei. ptsvaNs nere this morning in
financial and business cIrsles over the re-
ported defalcation of the city treasurer,
Thomas 'Foawsrlhy. Mr.. Foxworthy
left the city septembet &C. going direct
to New York city, from where he ia said
to Hase 'sft for Montreal on September
40 Investigation 10 fsr shows a short
age of city funds to the a,nbuDt of 1888,
600, and it is thought further investiSa-
ticn will increase the amount
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Gone Wrong,

CoLuMBus. o, Oct 2e--A shortage of
S. GOO has been found in the accounts OF
Cha-, Warden, cashier of tho Baltimore
and OHIO freight Office here Warden
any money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
His Nose was Bitten or.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G-Jamcs Clancy, en-
p!oyeG in the stables Of A. Bent at 20
South Hoyne avenue, passed tco close TO
vicious horse last night. and before he
could get out of the way lost his nose, the
horse biting 1t of close to his face
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
No Tie Upin RrnnklYn,

BROOKLYN, Oct. 25.-Thc superintend.
ent Of the CTosstowr Street railroad said
today that there would be no tie up on
the road, and none was contemplated,
nor was there any reason TO suspect any
such intention on the partof the employees
Of the company.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
LIE GRAPHIC

Lacks but few months of being the old..,
newspaper in Brnle county.
20 % as an advertising raedium it is not excclled
by any Newspaper in South Dakota.
= Has rapidly increasing circulation among
No most intelligent class of people in Brule and
Tie adjoining counties.
W Has circulation second to mono in this or
sa'oininins !. counties, and paid up subscription
list ii is believed superior.
tX'-ls lively, spicy, independent, and devoted
solely to the interests OF Kimbau and Bruls Co.
eysryhody anioyes reading it. Give it tr;al
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
4 C.inye l,natest

PR0vlnEScE, r l.. Oct. 26.--Last
night Jack Ashton of Providence defeat
jim Fell of Grand Rapids Mich. in q
rafting twelve round glove contest for u
purse of $500
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

The cleansing, ant!septic sni hesling quail
ities nj DR.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy are uue-
Gualled.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

IORESBYTERIAN-S Services every Sabbath ct
x 1850 Il. m and $50 p. NJ. Sabbath school af
Yer moIninS service. 5hle Correspondents,
Sshool tunionl AID prayer meeting tunionl ever,
Vhuittiay eTeiling. Rev. j. ~. EoEss. Pastor.
MEIHODlST EplSCOPAi.-s Services ever,
bnth school after. morning service. bible Core.
hsn..en.ee n, School (union), md prayer meeting
ty meets weekly. hey ]. ". Eeli. Pastor.
GT. MARGARET's CATHOLIC CHURCH
~ Services every alternate Sunday. Nes
Father Stack, Pastor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

RENO POST, NO. s5, G. A II. Meets at Mason
u elc Hall the FIRST and third Wednesday in eacs
month.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
socLE- E-rEa.

KlMBALL LODGE, NO. IA, x Of P. Meet
AAeFery Thursday evening ut Masonic Hall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

s,s ..Nlgi -1i d
sa s.2s9Eoetit 81 ,u* ip
s .sAs n..3sil i sse ,2i3 y
WASsi.ssy elase Tia a.sG: e
ss..-sr neoessft sts u l..o.e
can cictho yei ,fsad Ipf''i5 i -
all the noe-r.a !. aai anrss -
appliances to sie;s. .ws.ls. etauce. sSs5s
cat. n5E, nusa, ws,iS, sc 10 e-a,sf
or staysat hon 4ns IN 2rar.c lta s----4
styles end quantities. Ju9t fs+tra
what is re41lieci-, ,. DO al t5aso goht:
cgHFoH TASTY end yo,s can raas 9 &. Y
estimate Of the value CO taa = : 41l:s2
GUIDE, which VIII be ezgt
recaipfscf 10 eeats t. pae ssgss7ea &
MONTGOMERY tiil. & O..
ail-ll4 Aicsfgla Agsns.. ss2.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY, GFErGEIa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-06

sometimes lawyer has some very queer
clients to deal with" casually remarked a
lawyer who has an Office in the Garfield build
ing, Brooklyn, to a reporter few days since
81 think the strangest client 1 ever had, !"
continued the disciple Of Blackstone, Twas
one l met while practicing in New York
There was q man arrested for burglary, and
| was retained to defend him. The case,
must say, was strong against him, but sue
ceeded in getting him off, and he paid me
Just $500 for my services 1t was about q
year later that / sat i'll my Office when the
acquitted burglar entered Irecognized him
in moment and greeted him cordially. Of
course had an idea he was In trouble again
and wanted me to help him out. When
gave him chair he had hardly seated him
self before he exclaimed that he wanted $50,
and he wanted me to give it to him. For a
my own Office, but / mustered courage and
asked him what he wanted it for.
TASK me no questions he replied, you'll
be better Off if you don't know II succeed
| will pay you back; if | don't you will lose
just $780,
81 considered for little while and finally
concluded to give it to him. l did SO, and be
hurried cut of my Office.
'Three mornings afterward the morning
papers told of daring bank robbery il
Maine, and the description of one of the sus
picious characters who had been seen in tn,
neighborhood of the bank tailed with my
client. It struck me very forcibly at first
but soon forgot it, Three months later
received package from Australia by expires
and it contained just $500. With it was
note which read: Here is your $50 with in
terest'
81 have not seen my client since advanc
ing him the money, and doubt whether
would let him have any more again, although
the rate of interest is good."-New Yor
Evening Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-06

Another curious phenomenon revealed by
Frenc- criminal statistics is that certain
classes of crimes occur by series. We had
not long ago a series of murders in which the
victims were cocottes, and Just now we are
having series of old women murders. There
are those who say that each author of an
original crime produces a sort of hypnotism
among the mass of criminals who appropri-
ate and initiate his manner This strange
influence cxcrted over Compartments which
seem to have been predestined to commit
crimes has nothing abnormal about it; its
workings have been noticed in persons who
were perfectly honest. A year or SO ago
lady was caught stealing in one of the large
stores; her honesty was above question and
her means were ample enough to permit her
to salty any caprice.
What she had stolen were little trifies of
no great value, and she declared that as she
was looking at the articles and on the point
of speaking to the salesman whose back was
turned, to ask their price, she perceived
handsomely dressed lady standing alongside
of her who was hiding something under her
cloak. She was about 10 denounce the thief
when the latter fixed her eyes on her in a
strange, half commanding, half smiling way,
and, completely fascinated, sheImitated her,
followed her about, taking things whenever
she did. Presently she lost sight Of the wo-
man in the crowd and at once came to her
self with a start and was about to pay for the
articles she had taken when she was arrested.
In the room where she was searched she re-
cognized the woman whom she had been imi-
tating and who, like her, had been watched
and arrested. am exceedingly skeptical on
the subject of magnetism, hypnotism and the
other tricks with which jugglers are so fond
of imposing on the public, but in a case like
the one just cited, where the ladys past was
irreproachabe and where the theft committed
was Insignificant, am not inclined to doubt
her assertion that She was acting under an
Influence She was powerlcss to resist. Her
excuse did not save her from procecution and
she received a trifliHg sentence. Henry
Haynie in New Orleans Plea runc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-06
RECEIVED BY GEN. HARRISON.
A Terre Haute Delegation Makes The Final
Campaign CaIi-FIorai Gifts.

A Terre Haute Delegation Makes The Final
Campaign CaIi-FIoral Gifts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S-Gen Harrison re-
ceived his final delegation Of the campaign
yesterday. 1t came from Terre Haute and
was composed Of Company E of the Harrison
and Morton Escort Guards in snowy uni
FORMS the Terre Haute military band and
party of ladies. The visitors proceeded at
once to the Harrison residence, where they
were cordially received by the presidential
candidate aud Mrs. Harrison In a brief
speech Capt Abel, of the Escort Guards, ex-
planned that at a recent German fair held in
Terre Haute a miniature silver and plush
chair had been voted to Gen Harrison as the
most popular presidential candidate, and a
valuable flower stand with a silver pedestal
to Mrs Harrison as the most popular lady
The presentations were then made, and after
Miss Fi]beck had said few words in behalf
Of the ladies, Gen. Harrison responded brief
~ and appropriately and shook hands all
round
Very soon after their departure an express
wagon loaded with gifts from different parts
Of the country drove up to the house, and its
contents were deposited in the hall There
was sofa pillow from Port Washington,
N. Y, fair, a bouquet Of cut flowers from
Mississippi; a chair made Of buckeyes rron
Wesley Rogers, of Cloves, O.; number oil
horseshoes, wishbones, and packages Of fruit
from different points; a walking stick from
W. Createhfed, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
made from wood taken from the battlefield
of Lookout mountain, and another from
Ellis, of the Thirteenth New York Volun
teers, taken from the Port Hudson battle
| field.
About 4 O'Clock Gen. Harrison wake.
49, a "tashineton Street to his offic H.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-06
THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
A Number of Amendments Thereto Az
proved by the President.

A Number of Amendments Thereto APP
proved by the President.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. G-The president
yesterday approved number Of amend
ments to the civil service rules made neces-
sary by the classification of the employees OF
the bureau of engraving and printing under
the civil service law The president has pro-
mul gated also a number of other amend
ments to the rules An important amend
ment to rule is one providing that IN de-
partments to- which promotion regulations
have been applied no certifcations shall be
made from the eligible register to fill va
cancy above the grade OF class l. In other
words, all vacancies above class | in such de-
partments shall have to be filled by promo
ton. The only department to which promo
ton regulations have been applied is the war
department.
Another important amendment is made in
reference to places filed by non-competitive
examinations. 1t provides that no person
appointed to such a place on non-competitive
examination shall, within one year after ap-
pointment, be transferred or appointed to
any place not excepted from examination
After having served in such non competitive
place not less than one year he may be trans.
ferred or appointed in the bureau or Office in
which he is serving to place not excepted
from examination upon the certificate of the
commission or the proper board Of examiners
that he has passed an examination to test fit
ness for the lace to which his transfer or
appointment is proposed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-06
CONDENSED NEWS.

London is to have its electric light plant
put in by an American company.
The entire front of one of the banks at
Riverside, Cal, Is constructed of onyx
An effort will DO made to consolidate the
various labor organizations of Philadel
phia.
A man who offered a large quantity of
postage stamps for sale in LaPorte, lnd., was
arrested Monday.
Solomon Bruebaker, who killed his mother
in Washington, Kan, died Monday at self
inflicted injuries.
Upward of 1000 children are reported to
have died from measles in Santiago, Chill, in
less than two months.
At Upland, Ind, on Sunday, boy named
Michael Nelson was run over and killed
while attempting to board a moving train.
The wife of q farmer named Dufort, at
Masanche, P. O. has given birth to her thir-
tieth child. She has been married twenty
one years.
The postoffice of Higganton, Conn, was
robbed for the sixth time within few years
on Monday. The thieves secured about SEQ
worth of booty.
Ada May Thompson, aged l6 years, killed
herself at Des Moines, Ia. Monday night, 10y
shooting herself through the head She had
auarreed with her lover.
When Z. G. Rowe, who had been fishing
from boat in Eushaw lake, near Bangor,
Me-, pulled up his anchor he found valua-
BILE gold ring on the end OF it,
| The king of Wurtemberg is much irritated
| over the newspaper reports charging that he
was under the influence of three Americans
whom he had made his favorites.
| In order to test the question OF how many
cigars a man ought to smoke in a day Gin
cinnati man smoked fifty -one. The ques.
ton was settled He has gone to an insane
asylum.
| Henry H. Litchfield, real estate agent Of
| Boston, Mass, who has two divorced wives
living, has been sued for $1,000 damages for
breach of promise, by Miss Susis Leach, of
Brockton.
During prizs fight Sunday in Shepherd,
Ills, between Edward Dyer and George
Carpenter, 4 omas Reed, u bystander, in
terfered and fatally stabbed Carpenter.
Reed and Dyer were arrested.
A magazine of nitro glycerine exploded a
Shannopin, Pa, an oil town near Pittsburg
Monday morning, shaking the earth for mile
around, and wrecking many buildings. M
one was killed, unless it was tramp who j
supposed to have caused the explosion, an
not a particle of him can be found.
The case of Stephen W. Rawson, the bank
er, OF Chicago, and his wife, which has occu
pied much judicial and public attention TO
the past few months has at last been settled
The wife is to he granted divorce on tn
ground Of desertion, she is to receive $40. 90
from the husband, and all further litigatio
| 10 to cease
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-06
Transatlantic News.
Gladstone Speaks to Throng
at Birmingham.
BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF HIS ADDRESS.

A Reference His Friends Deprecate- Sack
vilIe's Rlunder Discussed at n Cabinet
Meeting Standard Continues To Be
UnamiabIe-A Polish Revolutionary So
ciety Discovered-How They Curb the
Partisan Press-Rismarck's Ambition
for His Son--Notes.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Gladstone arriv ed at
Birmingham yesterday, where he will re-
main until Friday. He was received with
great enthusiasm. He was driven to the
town ball in a carriage drawn by four horses
A great crowd met him and numerous dep
utations presented him with speeches. Glad
stone in a speech said that the addresses rec
ognized the fact that the Irish question was
really the English, Scotch and Welsh ques-
ton, and that until that question was set
tied the country could know neither peace
nor progress He said that all the efforts to
solve the fisheries question with the United
States had been egregious failures. The
Liberals did not wish TO increase the diff
culties of settlement, but they were desir-
Gus that by judcious choice of persons and
the suggestion of measures the question
should be settled into manner tending to
draw both countries in closer relations The
Sackville matter, he said was unfortunate.
1t resulted in the infection of serious slight
and disparagement upon England. He
hoped the matter was capable 4 a satisfac
tory explanation. The incident ought to
moderate the Wanting and Dragging of the
Tories.
1t is undeniably a fact that the cabinet
sumed by its meeting to discussion of the
Sackvile incident, despite the persistent de-
mails of the foreign office that the affair was
even mentioned Previous to the meeting, it
is learned, Lord Salisbury conferred with
permanent officials and experts in the
various departments with a view of
obtaining data of the most important prece-
dents touching the case Of the dismissed
minister, and be also received dispatches by
special messenger from the minister in at
tendance upon the queen at Balmoral with
reference to the matter. Later in the after
noon there were persistent rumors in the
neighborhood of the foreign office that the
cabinet had decided to leave the Washing
ton legation in the hands Of a charge daft
flares for at least year, but none of the re-
ports could be traced to any reliable author
ity. 1t is more than likely, however, that a
new minister will be appointed shortly after
the reassembling of parliament.
Gladstone's references to the Sackville
affair, in his speech at Birmingham, were
wholly unexpected, and although they were
noticeably colorless, his friends would have
preferred that he should not have made
them. His remarks will possibly be misrep-
resented or misinterpreted in America and
will certainly enable the Tories to complain
that the ex-premer has endeaved to embar-
rass the government in foreign negotiations
of the most delicate nature