davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
Pending the final disposition of the bill the
committee arose and the house adjourned.

but was rejected.
Pending the final disposition of the bill the
committee arose and the house adjourned.
wAsnNeros, May 24-An Intellectual
effort was made TO secure the passage of
joint resolution for the appropriation of
H"n for the celebration Of the twenty fifth
Sxovv. ,... ,...,i
anniversary Of tee w.. -
survivors Of the srmy ef the pow
northern Virginia, the objection eeinhE from
MIR: Kerr; of Iowa.
1'he ho!ise then went into committee y the
whole on the postofffce apHrbpriatla bnl,
which passed.
The house again resolved itself into CON-
mittee Of the whole and proceeded to the cen
sidcration OF the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill.
After considerable debate the committee
rose without action upon the bill for the ad-
mission uf Dakota, and the house passed the
senate marine conference bill us amended in
committee of the whole.
Mr.. Gay, Of Louisiana, s,ibmittcda confer
ence report on the invalid pensions appropn-
ntaoh pii hhu ~ '"as aSitSa W. hC otA 70
the same as it passed the senate.
resolution was adopted authorizing the
committee on foreign affairs to inquire Into
the facts connected with the imprisonment In
an Euglish jail of John Curtin hent nat
uralized American citizen.
The house then adjourned.
| WASHINGTON, May 25.-Privntc business
having Been put aside the hotse went into
committee OF the whole on the Legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill,
which was read by paragraphs for amend
ment.
The greater part of the afternoon was con.
sumed in dreary discussions upon the pro
posed increase of salary for house employees
and in tedious details on points Of order. NJ
material changes were made in the bill.
The house, at its evening session, passed
fifty private pension bills, and at 30 ad
journed until tomorrow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
E8.TreasurarB Blake.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May 25.-
The feeling IL regard ax County Treas
urer Blake's case es lnintensity every
day. His acknowledge = -.sof the crime
is considered by the general public assuf-
fcient grounds for prosecution, The
amount Of his defalcation. is increasing
daily and has now reached over $4,000.
There has been no complaint entered
against him yet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
Postponed.

MooanEAp, MINI, May 2a-Davd Bell, OF
Braiperd, charged With selling whisky to In
dians, was brought to the city bs Deputy
United States Marshal R.hulieu yesterday and
taken before United States commissioner Til
2, in order to allow the prosecution to secure
,,,ora
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
Explosion.

MONTREAL, Canada, May ga new
gas metre ,at the gas works at Hocheloga,
exploded shortly after 8 o clock this morn.
ing. There We're supposed to be from
twelve to twenty men in the building at
the time. Five bodies were taken out.
The remainder is in r1lins.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
THE GRAPHIC.

H-Terms OF advertising made known On appal
cation.
u-Job work OF every description execated IN
the best style and at tho lowest ra4sa.
sW Advertisements not accompanied by instruo.
tious will bs inserted until ordered out aas
charged for accordingly.
kH-Short communications on any subject Of In
are acceptable il accompanied b. ths name Of
Tho author.
e1-Al matter intended for the next issue nuss
he in the Office as early - Wednesday evening u
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
Four Years.

Oshkosh, Wis, May 23.-Walter j. Ben
son, who burgiariZsd house in Necnoh
March o.. WAS found guilty In the eirc,.it
court today and sentenced to four years in
states prison.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
Doubtful.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Mrs. Dobic, who
was hrutally shot by her husband at the
hotel Florence in Pullman yesterday is in
a very critical condition this morning and
her recovery is considered improbable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
A Horse Thief Captured.

MENoMoNrE, Wis, May 25.-At this
place, today Sheriff Wright captured n
horse thief who was making off with n
team from Barron county. He gave his
name Us al Camticld
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
THE GRAPHIC

H-fAei. but few months Of Being the ola...
newspaper in Brule county.
H-As an advertising medium it is not e1colled
b. any newspaper in South Dakota.
RHaa rapidly increasing circulation among
most intelligent class Of people in Brule and
u adjoining counties.
wHas circulation second to none in this or
sdjoinining counties, and paid up subscription
list it is believed superior.
u-Is lively, spicy. independent, and devoted
solely to the interests Of kimball and 81 Co.
Everybody enjoyes reading it. Give it trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01

Strawberries are not 30 sour now by fifty
cents as they were month ago
in the minds of men enti. .ly great there
isn't very much of themselves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01

When everything else fails, DIR. sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy cures.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01

for star route service The motion was alvo-
Gated by Messrs. McRae, symes and Perkins,
hl1f reiacted
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01

KlnBALL LODGE. NO O9i, 1. o. o. r. Meet
aAoyery Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-01
covNrx oEFacERs.

KIMBALI LODGE. NO. IA, X of P. Meets
AAevery Thursday evening at Masonic Hall.
DEMO POST, NO. IS. G. A r. Meets at Mason
lGic Hall the fret and third Wednesday in each
month,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

THE municipal election in Sacra.
mento on Monday gave "bossism'' in
that city a terrible blow. The Repub-
lean party machine has been man.
ipulated there for years by Frank
Rhoades and his henchmen, and they
have about had things all their own
way heretofore. The rank and file Of
the party at last rebelled, and after
the Republican ticket, emanating
from the 'Boss," was put in the field
the Republicans generally assem-
bled in mass meeting and en-
dorsed the Democratic ticket. 1t wal
elected by majorities ranging from
200 to l 400. Whether this demon
stration in favor Of pure elections will
prove merely spasmodic will be showr
next fall. Rhoades and his crowG
still have the party machinery ir
their hands, and will use it for the
purpose of sending their kind to the
State Convention. There they will
try to get their work in against the
Republican bolters." The chance.
are that they will do SO, too, for they
will have powerful allies in the Hig
gins and Chute delegates from Sar
Francisco, and the tools of tht
"bosses" in other towns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

THE other day, while playing a
practice game at San Francisco, a
famous third base man in California
club fell suddenly dead. The athlete,
when e..came on the ground, was
complimented on his appearance by
one of his comrades. He replied, 81
never felt better in my life." Half an
hour later he went to the bat, hit a
ball and started off for first base, but
the umpire calling "foul" the bats
man stopped halfway between the
bases, returned to the batsman's
place, and as he wheeled into position
for the ball again he laid his hand
over his heart, uttered sigh and fell
dead on the spot. There is no doubt
that undue training of the muscular
system can be done only at the ex-
pense of the vital forces; and that any
athlete who cultivates this muscular
side of his nature beyond certain
point, does SO at the risk of his life.
This physical law is finely worked out
by Wilkie Collins in his book entitled
"Man and Wife," The novel is COM
mended to the attention of all young
men who start out in life with one
sided idea Of making athletes of them
selves. This, like all else in the line
of:human development, is harmful be
yond certain point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

EAeTERN sections of the Union,
which for a week past have been
suffering from such heavy SHOWS and
cold SO severe as the memory Of man
cannot recall their parallel, will not
reach the end of their trouble with
the moderating of the weather. The
surface of the entire country is cov-
cred with many feet of snow, and all
the streams are frozen solid. 1t is
mid March, and all at once change
must come to warm weather, possibly
accompanied by rain. If such is to
be the case, floods of terrible volume
may be looked for along all the water
courses Of that section, and the suf-
ferings and interruption to business
caused by the snow will be more than
repeated by the foods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

THE press of the country in COM
menting upon the death Of Henry
Bergh, the friend of the animals,
grows weary with repeating the stereo-
typed expression: "The merciful man
is merciful to his beast" ellis mercy
was not strained" etc. Mr.. Bergh
was a one-sided figure, and his mercy
was at times very much strained and
without the humor of the Yankee
skipper whose craft was tackled" by
q sea-serpent. The willy serpent had
coiled his tail around the mainmast
and was dragging the light vessel
wherever it willed, but fortunately
did not alter the course the vessel
was on. The sails were full set, and
it was hard pulling for the serpent,
10 the skipper piped the crew to take
them in, with the observation: "a
marciful man is marciful to his
beast I"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

THE wires bring the serious infor-
nation that at four o'clock yesterday
afternoon the engineers and firemen
on the Santa Fe system, including
the Atlantic and Pacific road, went
upon strike, and after that not wheel
was turned on those roads east OF the
Needles and Albuquerque, except pas
senger trains in transit. There has
been no strike on the connections Of
the Santa Fe this side of Albuquer-
que, and inquiry at the freight
Office here at late hour last
night elected the response thai
they did not know whether strike
was ordered here or not. If the opera
tions Of the Santa Fe should be
arrested for any length of time the
effect upon business in California will
be serious. It is to be hoped that
the reasons that have led TO this strike
will be obviated at once, and that the
business of this State will be per-
mitted to flow on without Interrupt
ton. The Santa Fe people claim
that they have given no cause for this
strike by moving the cars OF the
Quincy system, which has been al
the root of all the trouble.
Later advices by wire are to the
effect that the strike extends to this
city, and furthermore, that the Mis-
souri, Pacific is included in the strike
and that the Union Pacific will prob
ably be on strike to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

proceeds to be used in the erection OF
q fine Memorial Hall on the grounds
at Santa Monica. This purpose Of the
G. A. r. people Of Los Angeles was
neatly forestalled by the present De-
partment Commander in his ad-
dress. He made the suggestion
that the property be devoted to
the erection of a Memorial Hal.
a. San Francisco. This recommends
ton was endorsed by the Encamp-
ment, and it is very dubious if any
efforts on the part Of our people will be
able to obtain any reconsideration oi
the matter. S,ct:vnaI feeling rurs
nigh in the minds Of the members
from the upper counties. That sec
ton was greatly disgruntled by the
selection of Santa Monica as the site
for the National Home, and the people
resident around the Bay have not yet
forgiven us for our better fortune and
greater liberality. The Grand
Army people north are not likely
to prove Sufficiently patriotic
to overlook this reason they have r..
hating our sectic;I, nor to take
thought for the best interests of the
organization, sink prejudice, and lei
the proceeds Of the sale of the
Yountville Home go where the money
would do most good, to Santa Monica
We will not get this help from the
Napa property. Anything any in
stitution in this end Of the State gets
will not be by the cordial aid O
dwellers in the north end of Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
M ID N 7 O N E.


being
,5 t.tfs Z 4fe esil
Of
winds Many
vicinity OF Mentone
% to M s 6ss bSsr
the
theg
only in limited sections of the State
6teet laid
TOWNSHIP lot Hotel and Other are being
PROPERIYTac Of PA 10 adning and
TERMS improve =
win not less than 1900 per acre ALREADY profits from $3.50
wer @ gardens dc
entire valley an Eden earth"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

EASTERN papers of Republican bias.
but opposed to the pretensions Of Mr..
Blaine, have hit upon very plaus-
ible explanation Of the letter of de-
clination penned BY the Maine states
man. Whether they be correct or
not, it is evident that they are anxious
lest the "Plumed knight" should
prove political Banquo whose ghost
will not down. These journals claim
that the letter is not sincere, but Mr..
Blaine is practising machiavellian
trick on the party. Here it is as de-
veloped in the sources refer
red to-: While actively working
for nomination, Blaine stands SC
far ahead of all other candidates that
these are forced to unite all their
strength or let him walk away with
the coveted prize. This forces the
Pine State candidate to Ego it alone. {"
Now, that is hard game to play
whom all the cards in the deck are
out. Mr.. Blaine does not feel as il he
held hand strong enough to play the
game on this basis. He, therefore.
temporarily draws out. His absence
gives courage to host Of candidates
to engage in the contest.
The convention will be SO split
that the task Of uniting
on any one will be so great, the fight
between the chief combatants will be
70 bitter, that Mr.. Blaine will come
to mind as the only rallying point
possible and all conflicting interests
including his own opponents, will
find themselves compelled to accept
him - the man of destiny. The
programme has some fine points in it,
but for all that, we are inclined
to think it is not correct.
II does look. taking the matter in
from al points Of view, as if the letter
a declination was sincere, and as il
That course was suggested by Mr..
BIaine's conscious conviction that
III election was not . hopeful subject
u oonfomplation. At the same time,
th6co cnn be but little doubt that
dl,o1ld events shape themselves at all
- hinted above, when the conven-
i1dn meotu, Mr.. Blaine would accept q
1dmfnotion % forced on him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
The Bodkin, Case.

The argument by the attorneys in
the Bodkin case was continued during
the entire session in Department No.
! yesterday, and will be resumed this
morning. There has been no case in
the courts for years which has as
sumed such immense proportions
considering the voluminous evidence
ard enofmeqs expense, g the one
- elp lried belefe Jndge Qhaney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH l6, 1888.
Illr.sr.tea Annual Herald.

The matter ID now being prepared <for
this popular publication. The edition VIII
b larger than ever before and its columns
vim Be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
of Southern California. The illustrations
viii be more numerous than ever before,
and in point Of excellence the ensraver
ast win maintain the high reputation this
public alton has deservedly gained. Parties
deulrous Of availing themselves Of the ad-
" ntages this special edition offers for sd-
yertising and write-ups, will do vel. to
hand in their orders at as early day as
v.x.eoahJa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

Los Angeles tHanna) college
Special French classes and lectures
at the new Los Angeles College, Hope
and Eighth streets, for misses and
ladies' every afternoon, by Professor
Diefz, Ph. D., late Of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

G3nAnD An,fr men from this section
6o mahine : gallant effort 70 obtain
opoety y The Goldieru' Homs at
m, Nspo eounly, r. ~ ben-
oo1l Heuas aheaf y bs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
>..-.-,W~u ~ anhnetiheFs.

N.xace ~ Mnil Subscribers.
ne pepen Of al de,ans1ent MAJ Mr.ann suG,
Siii II promptly discontinued hereafter.
n psDefs VIII be sent to subscribers oy G
Sssf nnless the same have been paid for III
S6Vance, This rule ID infexf5le.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

IocA1 coHREsPokDHNcE from adjacent
= 1S especially solicited.
Ionittahc&s should be made by draft
e628k, Pcseofdce srder or postal note. inc
1tng ehOuld oe sent for all sums iees 'nsn
~ dpl!sr.
-, p,yrrvre DEPARrxENT-Owing to
- ~ Steefiv increased facilities, we are pre-
ssSsr6 = execute al kinds Of job work n =
SSSrior menner. Special attention Mili De
Gixsn % commercial and legal P51n%nei Ps3'ad 3;
&n6 Al orders will be promptly niieu ~
0Hodtfate rates :.
4ho cf,casl Lit of Letters remaining In
- Fostoifice & puklished In the HERALD
n-s5rs a. fup11cAr1oN, IS North sgsIlne s
-1scek ~ Ansnies. Telephone NO. 100
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Memoyal.

ON or about the first of April, THE HER
AI.D viii move into the new building, now
81 course Of completion, on the nortn sue
q Second street. near Fort:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Re Advertisers.

only lieht OUTLINE Cuts are &C cmitteo IN,
- ne coiumns Of the HERALD. 10 insure
fnoertion In the DAILY HERALD d au new
S6CsvSiSem ents. as well as changes, sney
1snsf "a handed in before O'Clock Z. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
zkllklI - Nnnrs

1ni11 1ioS - ~ Y k1i - {
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

a'i sa5 s 8sss fb
81 d agias1sq
aa.a f 9sen 1u
as eei falf 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-28
NEEDLESS OF HUSBAND.
A Married Woman's Little Error
Involves Many Titles.

About thirty years ago Mrs. Frances
Thornton, or "Widow Thornton" as
she was generally called, owned large
amount of real estate in this county.
A large part of this property is now
within the limits of the city and is very
valuable. Mrs. Thornton, although
generally supposed to be a widow at
the time Of her residence in this county,
had husband in England from whom
she had separated. She always con-
sidered herself, however, single
woman, and in consequence, conveyed
her property to various parties without
her husbands signature. Some of the
most valuable residence property in the
city is now held upon the title coming
from her, and in consequence is liable
to be the subject of considerable liti-
CATION. Mrs. Thornton died several
years ago, and since her death several
of her children have brought suit to re-
cover the interest in the property be-
longing to their father. and which he
never decided away. Yesterday Peter
Sutherland. her grandson, began six
suits against a number of persons who
claim to own property formerly belong
ing to Mrs. Thornton, to recover the in
terest in the same belonging to the es-
tate of his grandfather. The defendants
in the suit are Ida M. Grahill. Horace G.
Henry, Eliza H. Gilbert, William ID.
Washburn. Johanna Warnock and JOS
eph W. johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, Si.075, 91s.52.
Several small burglaries haYe been re-
ported of late.
The annual reception of the Homeopathic
hospital was held yesterday afternoon.
The Ninth Ward Scandinavian Labor club
held meeting at 619 Monroe street last
night.
A large number of Irish citizens met at
Window hall last evening and organized
branch of the Irish National league.
The hotels are all making elaborate prepar-
atoms for Thanksgiving dinners. The West
and Nicollet will serve their dinners from
$50 to z p. m.
Building Inspector Bauman caused the ar
rest of s. Z. Olson, the well-knoWn dry goods
man. Yesterday for refusing to comply with
the elevator ordinance.
Simon McNulty end Miss Ellen Buckley
were united i'll marriage yesterday morning
ut the Church or the Immaculate conception
i'll the presence OF large audience.
S. f. Olson and Samuel W ell will have
hearing Dec. 5 on a charge of violating the
building ordinance in relation to the guard
ing of elevators These will be test cases.
The body of William Ivory, who died at
Tacoma, W. t., the Goth, arrived here Mon
day evening The funeral was held yester-
day morning from the church of st. Anthony
of Padua.
Earl Tucker, resident of the Mile Laos
reservation, had Il narrow escape from being
killed Yesterday. He was in an auction
store on Bridge square and handed man, a
stranger to him, his deuble-action revolver 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The wedding of Robert Downing and Miss
Eugenia Blair will occur this afternoon at
the West hotel.
John Stetson. of Boston, Mass. is visiting
his brother, Frank J.. Stetson. chief engineer
of the Minneapolis fire department..
Mrs. Thomas j. Morrow. of the illustrator.
is OH her way home from New York. and
viii arrive i'll Minneapolis on Thursday
morning.
George W. Davis and Miss Kittie Feeley
were married yesterday morning at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception. They
left last night for Stevens county, where they
will visit friends Of the bride for week.
The Washburn residence at Fair Oaks will
to- might be thrown open to the public on the
occasion OF q promenade concert for the
benefit of the newsboyS home. The Danz
orchestra will furnish an unusually attractive
musical programme.
On Thanksgiving evening the Ladies Aux
Hilary Corp of C. C. Washburn Post, G. a. R.,
will entertain the friends Of the 6. a. 4.
with turkey feed, on the occasion OF the
masquerad ball at Thomas hall on Thanks
giving evening. There are many orphans
will cheer. If you can go the result may
bring gladness to many a household.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Robert L. Downing and Eugenia A. Blair,
John j. Marion and Helen Dillon, Henry l..
Bastedo and Anna B. Beckman, Lewis Olson
and Johannah Peterson. John s. Shrader and
Lottie NJ. Mcdonald, Sakris Hummola and
Selma c. Hill, John L. johnson and Carrie
Peterson, William Meier and Mary Meinke,
Akselen and Anna WestliD, Amos Gallagher
and Ellen Tierney. Thomas McCabe and Car
rie B. Kern, William r.. Griffiths and Nellie
z. Edwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-28
AN EXPENSIVE DUCKING,
For Which John Moylan Got No
Damages From the Northern

For Which John Moylan Got No
Damages From the Northern
Pacific.
Judge Young was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of John Moylan
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company. Moylan is all old man. and
has been great sufferer from rheuma-
tism, which has made him confirmed
cripple. HE claims that the railway
company is responsible for all his suf-
fering from this disease, and also for
his crippled condition, and asked
for 5000 damages. The court, how
ever. thought differe ntly, and instruct
ed the jury to render verdict in favor
of the defendant. The testimony
given by Moylan was that he
Northeast Minneapolis. near the river
bank. and that the railway company, in
constructing its railway in front of his
house, had filled in ravine through
which the surface water from large
tract of land was drained into the river.
During the following spring, when the
snow was melting, this fill across the
ravine caused a lake to be formed which
flooded a large tract Of country and
filled his shanty with water. Moylan
hastily constructed a raft and endeav
ored to escape, but the raft being de-
fective, he was precipitated into the
water, which was full of floating ice.
After quite a struggle in the ice-cold
water he was rescued, but not before he
had been thoroughly chilled. He said
that ever since this ducking he had
suffered from rheumatism, which was
the cause of his present crippled condi-
tiOn