davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
All Sorts or Paragraphs.

An honest shoemaker is good for the
sole.
When a grocer retires from business
he weighs less than he did before.
A cornet player who cannot attend the
band meetings should send a snbs-to-
toot.
A Cincinnati man named Sine has
died childless. In other words he died
and left no Sine.
Tramp-Could you do anything to
relieve poor man. sir
Citizen-Certsinly here's a fan 90
and fan yourself.
II man received three dollars per
day, and saved every cent OF 1t, Que
thousand years would elapse before he
could be master OF a million.
An Arnot family. consisting OF father.
mother and fourteen children, visited q
photograph gallery the other day, st
wellsboro, and had their pictures taken
in group.
Chicago boasts OF the most economic
young lady in the West. When she
washes her face she always laughs, so as
not to have so much face To wssh.
Bernard and Joseph Molloy, at Con-
sstt, England, sucked the ends OF fresh
hemlock twIgs the other day, and died
in a short time. The doctors decided
that hemlock was virulent poison at
this season.
A man near Washington. Ga, tas the
coat he was married in % years ago,
and says 1t is his mascot, for when he
puts it on good luck attends all lie sets
his hands to.
Vienna rcisntiic societies have been
investigating the wonderful weather
plant'' discovered some months AGO, and
IL is said that its weather foreteIiing
properties have been thoroughly veri-
fed. The marine department Of the
Austrian War Department is to give the
plant trial on ship board.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
Submitted by Cullom.

WAsMINGToN, March 23.--Mr. Cullom,
from the committee on tcrri'oric sub
mittcd the views of the minority of the
committee on the bill to admit Washing
ton territory. The adverse report is en-
tircly devoted TO the proposed disncmber.
ments of Idaho, against (which it protests,
1t says that the division is opposed to the
wishes and judgment Of the delegation
from: Idaho also of the chief justice. gov
ernor, United States marshal United
States attorney and other officials. OF
thirty-one newspapers in the territory
twentyseven are opposed to and four in
favor of division. There are
about 1,So0 petitioners for
dismcmberment and 5000 peti,
TONERS against it. The legislature at the
last session memorializcd congress against
any division. The committee says tha,
most excellent reasons should be given
for disregarding the expressed will OF the
people of the territory. The report shows
that the mountain barrier between the
northern and southern portions of Idaho
which formed the foundation for the pro
posed annexation to Washington, has
practically disappeared before advance Of
the pioneers. Two railroad routes have
been surveyed over these mountains and
no serious obstacle to railroad construc
ton is found. The same mountain bar
rier exists to divide many eastern anc
western states
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
Liet,tni,,s in the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, March aB.-At o'clock
p. m, during thunder Storm, lightning
struck the senate wing of the capitol, but
apparently did no other damage than to
frighten the occupants and destroy telc
graphic and telephone communication
tween the building and the outside world
The flash was vivid in the chamber itself
and started every one. In the lobby Of
the press gallery it appeared as If bail
Of fire dropped from each chandelier to
the floor In The sub-basement an en-
gincer was prostrated A cab horse out
side was knocked down. In the supreme
cour, room all sprang 10 thoir feet, but
sat down again very quickly and tried to
look MS if nothing had happened. Theor
lists have it that the charge struck The
plume of the goddess on the dome, spread
over the metal roof in all directions, and
sought the ground by the thousand chan.
dcliers, steaif1 pipes and electric wires il
the structure. Similar phenomena wer'
noticeable in the house wing of the capi
tol. Balls of blue fire played about the
corridors, and each occupant of the house
or committee rottms seemed to think he
was the special object IF attack. The
crash led some members of the house tc
the belief that the roof was tumbl,ng in
Electric lights were extinguished.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
HOUSE.,

WASHINGTON, March l9:-Mr. Anderson,
of Iowa, offered resolution for the appoint
ment of senate committee of five members
for the investigation of the railroad strikes
and report what legislation is necessary TO
prevent such obstruction to commerce and
disturbance of the public peace. The resolu-
tion is accompanied by a long preamble rccit.
ing that the strike of the locomotive eng-
neers on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road resulted in the obstruction Of interstate
commerce and put in jeopardy the public
peace, that the management OF the road
claims to have supplied with competent men
the places vacated at the time Of the strike
and to have restored the company to the
proper discharge Of Its duty and obligations
as common carrier; that it is alleged that
the new men are incompetent and unfit to
discharge the duties of locomotive engineers.
Referred.
Mr.. Wilkins, OF Ohio, under instructions
from the committee on banking and cI,rren-
cy, moved to suspend the rules and pass tie
bill authorizing the issue of the fractional sill.
vcr certificates.
After long debate the bill was passed
yeas, us; nays, 67.
That the secretary of the treasury be, and
he hereby ia, authorized and directed to issue
silver certificates of denominations of o5 Ii
and 10 cents, such certificates to be received,
redeemed, paid and reissued In tho same man
ner as silver certificates of large dcaomina-
tons, and to be cxchangeable for silver
certificates of other denominations, and
the secretary of the treasury is su
thorized and directed To make such rcgula-
tions as may seem to him proper for iistrit
uting and rcdeeming the denominations OF
silver certificates herein authorized.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
Important Decision.

WASHINGTON, March ia decision was
rendered by the United States supreme court
n the case Of Bowinnn Bros. IS. Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad coiiiiidnt, which In
wolves the validity of the statute OF Iowa for
bidding railroad company to bring intoxi-
eating liquor into the state unless such com
pany had been furnished with a certificate
from the county auditor OF the county to
which the liquor is to be transported show
ing that the consignee Is legally authorized
10 sell it. The court holds that the power to
regulate or forbid sales Of commodity aftc
It has been brought into the state docs not
carry with it the right and power to prevcn,
It's introduction by transportation from an
other state. The section Of the Iowa statute
Of April s. 1856, which prohibits railroad com
panics from bringing liquor into the state ].
therefore declared to be Invalid, and the
Judgment Of the United States circuit cour,
for the northern district OF Illinois is re.
ycrscd, the chief justice and Justices Gray
and Harlan dissenting.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
MINNESOTA.

o. P. Guest, postmaster at New swe,lt n.
died Monday night. He had lately founded
the skordemanncn, new agricultural paper
published at St. Peter
A post mortcm examination in the case of
Miss Holmsen, of Moorhead, shows that che
died after giving premature birth TO a child.
Several prominent people are implicated.
Owing to the serious blockadcs the Winona
Touring mills have been compelled to shut
down at intervals, Dut they have secured a
large quantity of wheat and are now running
to their fullest capacity.
/. The gentlemen interested In erecting can.
ming establishment at Farbault were looking
at several locations with view Of selecting
the most desirable. They are John Walch,
II. NJ. Mattesop, Donald Grant, D. w. Grant,
N. s. Flint, George A. Weston and +. A..
Bean.
Deputy United States Marshall Bcaulieu of
st. Paul, Saturday arrested William Lovely.
of Brainerd, chatged by a squaw with selling
whisky to Indians, and took him to Moorhcad
before the United States commissioner for ex.
animation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
From the Storm.

BICtkEp.
MASON CRY, March 2l.-A severe blizzard
set in here at 8 n. III. and has continued all
through the day. Trains west of here on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road have
been abandoned. The Central of Iowa train
is blocked tcii miles north OF hers and the
Mason City and Fort Dodge croad blocked near
Mescrvey.
HIGH WATER.
WATERLOO, fs., March 2l.-Thc ice went
out of the upper part Of the Cedar end its
branches today. The water is higher than al
any time for two years.
eNowEp IN.
MIsSEAtoi's, March q, "A passenger
train on the Ghiengd aid Northwestern roac
is reported to be showed In between Havana
and Claremont, Minnesota, With between l5c
and 200 passengers On board. Provisions are
exhausted and supplies were sent thi. after
noon from Fwatonna, there bein. no prospect
OF getting the train out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
DAKOTA.

A company has been organized at Cantor
Tor the purpose of aiding and securing a lint
OF railroad to connect with the Manitoba
The Salem saloons will all class next week
and the keepers thcresf announce their intcn
ton OF helping to enforce the law.
The fankton city council has accepted til,
invitation of the Huron city council to attent
the firemen's tournament in June.
Two saloon men of Mitchell were ancd b,
Judge Trip Wednesday, one 500 and III,
other $50, for violating the local option law
AT Salem early Wednesday the Salem rsliel
mills were burned with 800 bushels OF wheat
and four tons OF -four; loss, $4,000; no in
surance.
Thomas Heidenn, living near Bijou Hills
was kicked in the breast by vicious horse
causing instant death. He leaves wife aut
several children.
Jesse Powell and l.. D. Bates, two Charlie.
Mix county farmers, became involved in I
quarrel In Armour, Monday. The affair ter
minated at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon at Hen
derson u Hunters livery barn. Bates in try
ing to avoid Powell hid In the haymow
Powell mounted ladder and was strucl
with pitchfork on the head by Bates III,
fell to the ground, Bates jumping after hin
and striking him repeatedly on the head Will
the fork. Bowell's skull is fractured in sew
cral places and he can hardly live. Bate.
thinking he had killed his man, immediatcl
saadled horse and skipped the town. Deru
ty Sheriff Henderson and party started ii
pursuit.
The Hot Springs Star says: "Cattlc ar
said to be in spleudid condition throughou
the entire Hills. The loss of cattle will no
exceed per cent, while there has been absc
lutely no loss among horses and sheep rcsul,
ing from lack of feed or severe wcathc,
When 1t is known that thousands of head q
| cattle and horses have not had spear of ba
during the entire winter, and been wlthou
shelter except that afforded by the valley
and canyons, the mildness of our climate ca
be readily imagined"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
COUNTY
On motion Of II. sl.na d. 81 rule. ii wer. .ui
pended and the bill was passed d..ssesAhtfaapafrpe
the coinage Of the - gold piece and the gold

On motion OF III. Band The rules were sui
pended and the bill was passed d.sesntFnaIng
the coinage Of the % gold piece and the gold
dollar.
Adjourned.
WAsHISeroS, March 2O.-Mr. o'Neill, Of
Missouri, introduced bill to protect free la
Dor and the industries In which 1t Is employed
from injury by the effects of convict labor.
Also bill to prevent the product otcepvst
labor from being furnished to 81 for use in
any department OF the government. GIL
endar.
The floor wa. then accorded to the commit
mittce on labor shd bills passed for protcc.
tion in their wages OF mechanics, laborers and
servants in the District OF Coutnbta and the
territories Snd extending the provisions OF
the eight hour Ian iii to iettet Carriers.
The bill referring to the coiur. o! h1sith frF
adjustment of the accounts of laborers, wors-
men and mechanics arising under the eight
hour law was taken up and briefly discusse d
Without action the committee rose and the
hcuse adjourned.
WAsiilahros, March 9a.-The following
bills were passed tits fsorninE
Regulating the times for holding tsrfSA ol
United States courts in northern Iowa
Extending the protection of the United
States laws over United States officials exc
cutting processes In Indian territory.
Authorizing the secretary of the treasury to
remit all duties collected upon all animals
heretofore imported for breeding purposes,
whether for the importers own uss or 70,
sale.
The conference report on the urgent def
cheney bill was agreed to. As passed the bill
appropriatcs &c, 1916 900.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON. March 25~-Rcsolutions e1,
pressiyc of sorrow at the death Of the late
Chief Justice Waite, that the house Will attend
the funeral In a body, that n committee OF
nine be appointed TO act with the committed
of the senate In any necessary action relating
to the funeral, and that the house az iourh TIN
til tomorrow, and the house adjourned.
The following committee was appointed by
the speaker
Mcssrs. Kelly tf'a.1 scney (obio), Gros
vcnor (Ohio), Breckenridge (kt.1 Stewart
| (Vt), Carlton (Ga), Cannon tllls, Ander
son Qowa) and Russell Comm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
A1tnDafl,ar

ST. PAUL, March 2l.-Specials to the Pho
necs Press indicate that cold wave OF great
severity, accompanied by heavy and cutting
forty-milc-an-hour wind, prevailed at various
points in southeastern Dakota, Minnesota,
aud northern Wisconsin last night and today.
Only the general absence of loose snow has
prevented general blockade of the railroads.
AS it is most Of the trains are behind time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
Found in the Cellar.

MASON CRY, March 23.-A shocking sui
eide occurred at Sheffield yesterday. Mrs FL.
s. Abrams was missed from her home and
after several hours diligent search was found
in the cellar, her face and body buried in
water. An inquiry was held today and |!
was found tnat she voluntarily committed
suicide while laborlng under temporary In
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
Shut Up.

DuBreuE. Ia, March eo-An injunction
was granted today by Judge Linchaa of the
district court to close the saloon of Charles
Thill' A tnpsrseleas will be filed as in the
other cases, which is only n stay of proceed
inge. Thus far about six saloons have hecn
enjoincd, but only one has been closed, aud
that WAS .htcause the place was declared
nuisance by the city council.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30

We ought not to be too anxious to Gncaur-
age uutred innovation, In cases Of doubtful
improvement. For a quarter Of n century Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been before the
'pnhlic and passed th ough the severrst test
and is pronounced the most reliable remedy
for that disagrceablc maiady. Thonssnds Of
testimonials of lis virtues. 80 ceuts ser bot
tie Ry tiryypsts
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
The Case Officers.

LINCOLN, Ncb., March 22.--The petition in
error and bill of exceptions in the case OF
Henry Beers VS.. the State were fled in tn,
supreme court today. Beers was to hang
April IL, for the murder of his sweetheart in
this city last September. This action will
stay proceedings until hearing is had in the
supreme court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
COnfeSSeal.

ST. LOUIS, March 2O.--Amo. Jonee and Will
liam Stanley, two more of the indicted Bald
Knobbers, presented written confessions to
the sheriff They assail Charley Graves and
accuse him of being jointly responsible with
Bill Walker in the. atrccious murders, while
they used every'endeavor to restore order and
prevent bloodshcd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
THE GRAPHIC.

lS-Terms of advertising made known on epprL.
cation.
Job work OF every description executed iH
the best style and at the lowest rates.
Advertisements not ncoompaniedby instrnc.
tions will be inserted until ordered out AID
charged for accordingly.
sse-Short Communications on my subject of in
are acceptable if accompanied BY Tie name &c
tho author.
ltT- All matter intended for the next issue must
be i'll the office as early ~ Wednesday evening ts
insure publication,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
THsGRAl.PHIlC.;|'

.s-taeis BIZ. " month, 0, being tn. o,a...
nsH'paper in 4 county.
VAs an adSek ling medium it is not escolled
- 10Y hewspa 4 in South Dakota.
nas rapilt increasing circulation among
T. T. % mos! intel teat GLASS Of people in Brule and
n 81, Has cirsalaton second 70 mono in th,, .,
s,n,o,ninins ,l cerhties, and paid up subsorinton
list 1t Il belioid nperior. 'N''' 'A''''A
- - lively, 'pig, independent, and ,,evo,o,
solely 70 tho inierests Of Kimball> and p-u,, ~,
everybody enis,es reading it. Give it a tr;s, w.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
Killed Him.

RICHMOND, KY, March 25.-This afternoon
Ballard Bronstuu, son Of Rev. Cottreii Brons-
tor, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Dudley
for alleged intimacy with Bronston's Wife
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
THE NORTH WEST.
NEBRASKA,

The Germans Of 1iastings are organizing
and expect to take concerted action in The
coming city election.
The o'Neil Frontier and Tribune Joined
hands aid iss,ied donble-ieader last week
for emigration purposes.
l. Friend 4 Sob, dry goods and clothing
merchants ut Lincoln, have failed. Assets
$4,000; liabilities, sl6,332
The girls of Grand Island are making az
rsngements for u leap year party and all the
old bachelors are temporarily leaving town.
The statement of the resources of Nance
county, published by the Fullerton board of
trade, is now ready for distribution. 1t shows
the real estate transactions for the year to
hive been S341, ,412.
A convention OF Republican valley towns
was held at lndianola Wednesday for the pur-
pose OF making united effort to secure add-
tional railroad facilities. A ringing set of
resolutions were adopted.
Church Howe has been rewarded with the
vice presidency of the Missouri Pacific extcn-
sion to Hastings. His promotion is a rather
late reward for his services, and makes up, in
part, for the stings and arrows of outraged
constituents.
Engine G3, said to be one OF the bes:
engines on the Burlington road, has been
hauled into the plattsmouth shops, completely
burned out. The engine died in the hands OF
scab near South Bend for want of water. 1t
Is miracle he was not blown aloft
Mr. Keyser, prominent citizen of Neblasks
City, is believed to have Joined the colony OF
crooks in Canada. Mr.. kcyscr was president
cashier and general manager of a private
bank, and took care of the surplus funds OF
his friends-and it with him to provide Incl,
dentals on the trip. The depositors losses, as
far as known, amount tc $4,000.
Fl. A. Greenwood, mayor of Wymorc, has
been arrested for attempting to bribc jurors
A lawyer of that town sued him for $l5,O0C
for defamation Of character and the case was
on trial last week when it if charged Green
wood offered money to several Jurors Il the,
would bring In verdict for him. The cas-,
is attracting great deal for attention, as
Greenwood in addition TO the mayoralty, i,
president of bank and one of tho wealthiest
men of Gage county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
CHEF JUSTICE WAITE DEAD
Chief 5pstiee Morrison r. Waite
Passes Peacefu,ly Away.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mo.:isen r.
Waite, chief justice of the supreme couft
of the United States, died very suddenly
this moraing from acute pneumeniawith-
out moments warning in the presence of
only arrgfessional nurse. On Saturday
night the chief Justice walked to the home
of Senator Hearst because OF the illness
Of his coachman and contracted what
physicians pronounced slight cold. He
attended court Monday on account of
decision TO be delivered in the telephone
cases. He dreaded however to transfer
the duty of reading the decision to Justice
Blatcafsfd' The exposure consequent
on this journey acfch.uated cold and on
Tuesday he accepted advice 10 go tc bed.
Nothing serious was expected, but Miss
Waite tclcgraphcd her brother, Mr..
G.. G. Waite of Cincinnati who
arrived yesterday afternoon. Sur
Se6h Huth- and DR.. Gardiner
held censultati6n md ut tridnight the pa
ticnt and family were asstifcd there was
no danger. AT $50 this morning the
nurse heard chief justice moan and on
going 10 the bedside was informed that
he felt pretty well. The nurse retired
and later hearing gasp ran to the bed
de and found a corpse. Mr.. G. G.
Waite and Miss Mary Waite were immc
diately summoned. but too late; their
father was dead and Mrs Waite is in Cal
iforria and will arrive in Los Angeles to-
day. 1t is already announced that the re-
mains will be taken TO Toledo. Ohio, for
istermcnt, but no funeral details will be
determined upon until Mrs. Waite is
heard from.
OtT OF RESPECT.
The president is preparing an order
closing all executive departments of the
government on the day of Judge Waitc's
funeral. The supreme court and senate
have adjourned as mark of respect to
the late chief justice.
President PROTEIN ingalls, has ap-
pointed Senators Sherman, Hoar, vii
| son, Pugh and George rs n committee to
represent the senate at Judge Waite's
| funeral. Senator EGmunds was selected
at first as member of the committee but
was excused on account of i'll health
| Hon. Morrison Il. Waite was born in
| Lyme, Connecticut, November 30, 1916
He graduated at Yale College in 1887,
began the study Of law in his native
place with his father who was the Judge
of the court Of errors. In 1888 the family
removed 10 Ohio, and he was admitted to
the bar in 1889, at Toledo, where he con
! tinucd to reside until his appointment to
the sup.ene bench. In 1919 he was
elected to the legislature of Ohio In
| 1871 he wss one of tnU counsel for the
| United States before the German arbltra-
ton tribunal. In 1873 he was elected mem
Der of the Ohio constitutional convention
and was riiddc its president. In January
1874 he was appointed chief jAstce OF
the supreme court of tie United States
| In 1884 he was proposed by some of his
friends rs candidate for president, but
promptly wrote n letter declining the
| honor
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-03-30
IOWA.

Scott county mourns the death df its oldest
pioneer merchant, Waldo Parkhurst, who
opened q store In LaCaire in 1888.
There is n movement in Marshalltown to
devote the receipts from series of dances to
the Y. NJ. G. A. Marshalltown always goes to
extremes
The Davenport Savings bank has declared
semi-annual dividend of per cent, and the
German Savings bank semi annual dividend
of per cent.
The spring meeting of the Dcs Moncs
River Congregational association will he held
at keokuk three days, commencing the third
fuesd ~ in April
A Charles City maiden publicly slapped
her partner Il round dance last week. be-
cause he Iugged her too close Charles CITY
is the onli place where such thing could
occur.
4 military company to be known as tho
keokuk Rifles was organized Monday owe.
ming by the election of H. A. Heaslip,
captain and Henry "Morgridgc first lieu.
tenant.
Thomas Jones. young man employed as a
driver at What Cheer, came near bleeding tc
death on Monday. The radical artery was
ruptured in an accidental injury to his right
wrist. He found a doctor just in time to saw,
his life.
The Cowman brewery of Marshalltown, ha,
been converted into pickle factory, and the
proprictors advertise for 500 acres of Gu
cumbers to be planted by the neighborins
farmers.