davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
Robbed.

UTICA, N. Y, April 13-Thc report is
current in this city this mornire tA4t the
} Johrsonville bank was robbed last night
of s12, 600
Between 1s and a. m. today burglars
secured an entrance to the First National
bank of townsville and removing some
brick work arouad the vault blew open
the safe. They secured $4,000 in cur.
rcncy, $500 in unsigned bills, and quan.
tity of jewelry left there for safety. Nc
clue to the robbers
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
Chief Arthur

CHICAGO, April 10.-Chief Arthur ar
rived in town this morning and afte.
breakfast held a secret conference with
the 90 grievance committees in which
Chief Sargent participated, and which is
still in progress. 1t is given out tl,at the
strike is to be declared of and the mcn
LEFT free TO seek positions on olhsl roads
They will not be allowed to apply to the
Burlington under penalty of being blacl;
listed. Neither Arthur or Sargent viii
contit m or deny the report.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
Rather Short,

LOUISVILLE, April 1o.-The accounts of 8.
NJ. Weir, treasurer of New Albany, Indiana,
have been found $4,000 short For four
months an expert has been at work on his ac
counts. His report shows $40 ,5S7 of the city's
money unaccounted for. IT makes noat
tempt to show where the money has gone,
nor does 1t charge criminality upon Weir,
Weir has been treasurer for fourteen years,
and has lived in q moral way. There is
hardly . conjecture as to where the money
has gone. His system Of bookkeeping was
very loose. He is still In New Albany, and
bis bonds are good for the missing funds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
BIcGloyer Ahead,

WASHINGTON, April 14-In the con-
tested election case of Nathan Frank vs..
John NcGlovcr, from the Ninth Mission
District, the Elections committee this
morning agreed unanimously on the re-
port in favor of Mr.. McGlover
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
Fifteen Th.usapd Dollars.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-The armsry
Of the state militia was burned by an in
ccndiary this morning. Canon, small
Of ammunition was destroyed. Loss
$15. 600
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
SO -
The Knife,

HERRIssToN, Kansas, April IA lawsuit
between two farmers, D. Gofer and G. w.
Bowen, was today decided in favor Of the lat
ter. After the decision was rendered Gofer
became uncontrollably angry and stabbed
Bowen to death in the court room. lynch
ing is looked for.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
100 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, April 12.--The comp
troller of the currency has declared a
first and final dividend OF 100 per cent.
and interest in full, payable on and after
the 10Th inst, in favor of the creditors of
the Metropolitan National bank of Gin
cinnati on claims proved amounting to
1927 $40. This bank failed February 6,
1888
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
THE GRAPHIC.

lB-Terms of advertising madsAnewn on appn.
cation.
sS-Job work of every description executed Ii
the best style and at the lowest ratea
Advertisements not accompanied by instruo.
tons will be inserted until ordered out sad
charged for accordingly.
sg-short communications on any subject Of in
arc acceptable il accompanied By the name Of
the author.
txy-All matter intended for the next issue must
be in the Office as early a. Wednesday evening t.
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
MINNESOTA.

Minnie Hudson, who is twenty-three years
old, began action for divorce in the; district
court at st. Paul last Friday against her hus-
band, Henry L. Hudson. In her complaint
she alleges that her swain became SO addicted
to dkink az. to finally become an hab;tual
5drunkard, calling ito support hef and fre-
quentiy treafing her in a cruel and inhuman
manner >rhey were married ii St. Paul on
Angus: 25th, 1888, and have no children llv-
ing. She prays for absolute divorce and the
right to resume her maiden name Minnie
sanbern lug separate petition addressed
to the court, MrN Hadson states that che has
been fre4uentiys nsnaccd by her dissolute
husband, and is afraid of her life, hence she
asks for g restraining order. preventing him
from interfering with her. She relates that
on three separate occasions last month he
went to the house where she had been forced
TO foe from him, and OH being refused admit
tance threatened to break the door in and kill
her, but was prevented from doing so by the
neighbors. The restraining order was issued
Judge Brill.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
DAKOTA.

Now cometh the season OF the prairie fire
The fishing in the vicinity Of Huron is ex-
Rapid City people are jawing about their
sidewalks
The territorial firemcn's tournament will be
held next June at Huron.
Bids are invited for the Methodist college
building at Hot Springs
The snow is all gone, except in drifts, Ia
the country around Brookings.
p The work on tbenew road between Water
loon and sHhren VI soon be underway
4 The Dakota Farmers alliance has ordered
awenty carloads Of bhdiue twine to be shipped
to Aberdeen.
Students in the Dakota university will fit
fit up steamboat and make.a summer trip to
New Orleans.
Black Hills tin, the product of Custer
county mine, Is now quoted in the Chicago
market reports. ~
The amount of government money handled
per day in the Deadwood postoffice will aver
age nearly $1,000.
1.-The Sioux Falls Granite company is doll /.
q Ane bnsiress. II exrects~o have $50 met.
on the pay rollsby Nal l. n
= The Brookings Pfess says: "fey Of our
eitizeus realizethe mammoth proportions our
pop factory is assuming"
| Logan county has,solt f9eD ii county
4 bonds toE. p, Wells,' os,jamcstown,. due in
fifteen years, for s., 100
/ The summer term OF the agricultural college
at Brookings opened on Monday to continue
till the middle Of August. :
Mrs. Carter, who for several years been con
nected!with the Avenue hotel Of Deadwood
died Monday after brief illness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
THE GRAPHIC

01seks but . few months Of being the o,d..,
nswspsper in Brule county.
As an ADVERTISING medium it is not ezcolled
b. any nevspsper in South Dakota.
0Has rapidly increasing circulation among
= most intelligent class of people in Brule and
~ adjoining counties. - '''>'
Has circulation second to none in this OF
ad3oaninins counties and paid up subscription
list II u believed superior.
- hvsly. spicy. Independent and devoted
eoaalyt to The interests Of Kimball and Brule Co
esspody entoyes rssdins IL. Give it trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20

The new Brazilian coffee crop is said to
greatly exceed the estimates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20
ST. PAUL, April lG.
KANSAS CITY, April 16.

Its thousands OF cures are the best adver-
tisement for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20

RENO POST, NO. IS. G. AR Meets at Mason
Asic Hall the first and third Wednesday in each
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20

RHULE LODGE, NO Al, A. +. d A. nj. Reyu.
liar communication Friday evening on or be-
f1re S; the full moon of each month. G. II. Caryl,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-20

KlMBALL LODGE, NO O9t, LOOT. Meets
aAavery Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
MARC ANTONY'S GRAFTON OVER
CAESAR.

Friends: lsomans, countrymen. Lend
! will return them next Saturday | come
10 bury Cesar, brcause the times are hard
And his folks can't afford to hire an un-
drrt:ker.
The evils men do live after them.
lR the shape Of progeny. who reap the
Benefit Of their life insurance,
80 let ii be with the DECREASED.
BrutuS hath told you that Cesar was Am
bitiOu<
What does Brutus know about ito
II il none OF his funeral Would II were
Here under leave OF You | come to
Make speech at td$ar'S funeral
lie was my friend faithful and Just to me.
Ne loaned me five dollars once when /
was In pinch,
And signed my petition for pIStofcc
But BrItu| says he was ambitious
Brutus ShOnld ~ipe off his him
Cesar has brought many captiYes hOE:e to
Rome,
Who broke rock on the street until their
raHSdtas
Did the general Golfers fill,
When the poor hath cried, Cesar hath
wept,
Because It didn'. cost any thing, and
Made him solid with the mass. LCheers.1
Ambition should he maie of sterner stun
Yet, Bruins says he WAS ambitious. -
BTutuS Is a liar, and L can prove it,
You all did see that OH lIlnera..4-I
l thrice presented hiMs<fS,th :, Linglv oro,,r
2shasGb W. q firlce refuse. because it did
r the :" not fit him quite.
Was that ambition? Yet Brutus says he
was ambitious.
Brutus is not only the biggest liar in the
country.
But he is horse thief of the deepest dye.
[ApplauSe.
II you have feal: prepare to shed them
now. Laughter.
You all know this ulster,
remember the first time ever Cesar put
it on.
1t was on Il summers evening in the tent
With the thermometer registcrin. % de-
grces in the shade;
But it was an ulster to le proud of
And cost 81 at Marceuis Swarizmcyer's,
Corner Of Broad md Ferry streets, sign of
the red flag.
Old SwartZ wanted $40 for il,
But finally came down to 81, because it was
Caesar,
Was this ambition? II Brutus saws it was
He is even greater liar than Mrs. JIlton {!
Look in this place ran Caesars dagger
through
Through this the son OF gun Of q Brutus
stabbed;
And, when he plucked the steel away.
Mare An tony. how the blood of Cesar fol-
[Cheers and cries OF "Give us some
thing OH the Silver Bill!' "lIlt him
again etc.
] come not. friends to steal away your
hearts
am no thief, as Bruius-
Brutus has a monopoly in all that business
And il he had his just deserts he would be
In thc penitentiary and don't you forget it.
Kind friends, sweet friends, do not wish
to stir you up
To such sudden flood OF mutiny,
And rs 1t looks like rain,
The pail bearers will please place the cof-
fin i'm the hearse
And We will proceed to bury Cesar,
Not to praise him.
- OIL City D;rricE
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
TRYING Ont Lard.

lard should be tried out over slow
fire and remain there until tho scraps be-
como crisp and brown and NIL watery
particles are evaporated. 4 handful of
slippery elm bark Is still sometimes added
at time of rendering the lard by old
fashioned folk, but this Ia not necessary,
and is no longer q common practice.
Stonewaro jars are the best receptacles
for lard that is to bo kept u long time. A
dry cellar or n cool room is - suitable
place for storage, but damp and moldy
cellar Is to be avoided.
Leaf lard and fat pieces may be rem
dcred together, but the fat from tho in
testines must be tried by itself, rs it is
liable to impart rancid flavor to the
lard after 1t has been kept short time.
Leaf lard that has been slowly tried over
dull fire will, il packed down in stone
jars and kept in cool, dry place with
the jar3 covered, retain its original sweet
flavor and white color. & ire must bic
exercised that every fragment OF mem
branc and particle Of animal fiber be
carefully strai:cd out before the lard goes
ilto the lars
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
In the I,tcres.s OF Agriculture.

The cotton crop promises to be less than
last years. but in excess OF tho crops OF
1883 and 1884
The secretary Of the New York State
Agricultural society proposes 10 hold
twenty farmers institutes during the COM
ing winter. Ohio celebrates its centennial
10y holding 100 farmers institutes thu
coming year.
The invitation extended by Dr.. Kerry,
in behalf Of southern members, to tho
American PomolOe6cal society 10 hold its
next biennial meeting in Florida some
time during the month Of February, 1889,
was unGnimouly accepted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
A Useful Ecetlin- Rack.

The cut here given illustrates feotlinG
rack, tho invention mot patented of an
Ohio genius. who recently told il Ohio
Farmer how to make it,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09

The upriGhts y and the stall proper a.re
made in the usual manner, but the brisket
cut B is novel and ingenious. The sketch
fully illustrates tho manner of construc-
ton. The V should not he over fourteen
inches wide at the top and two feet deep
TO the point. From the bottom Of the
feed box c TO the stoll floor is twelve
inches. BY this arrangement is gained
the advantage OF saving OF food and
quickness of feeding.
1t is furthermore claimed by the in
ventor that, no matter how ugly the ami
NAL, Ii cannot appropriate moro than Its
share of the feed, or use its horns either
for purposes OF offense or defense, and the
advantage of feeding any kind Of proven
der-foddcr, straw or hay. Every animal
gets his share-no more, no less. 4 hole
Ii bored mt the bottom of the ' for the
rope, giving the brute plenty Of room, per
feet cleanliness and thorough protection.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
Keep the Stable FREQ from Odors.

Keep tho StnbIc Erco ITon OdoFs.
Attention is again called to what ought
to lie a well known fact-namely, that
nothing will keep stable SO free from
O<lors as the free use OF dry earth
Everybody who keeps horses or cattle VIII
find that it pays, with interest, to keep on
hand plentiful supply Of fine dry soil TO
be used daily. A few shovelfuls of earth
scattered over the floor after cleaning will
render the mir Of the apartment pure and
wholesome.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09

To reduce my SURPLUS, I offer
Apple. Pear, Peach and Cherry Trees,
Grape Vines, &c. at and below price.
have in stock at Henderson, tn,a ar the
court hcuse) a general assortment of
Nursery trees. all large and well grown.
Give me- call or write me at Hender-
son or Vineyard, Wake county, y. G. /
keep a stock also at oxford and Dun ham.
This IL your Chancs 10 secure trees al
vines st low prices. D9ii'. iuiss the op-
pertuuity. All flesh from Nurseries,
not stock left ouer.
s. OHIO WILSON,
Raleigh Nurseries.
NOV. 1871
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04

ployecs, women and men, have been
discharged, and the good priest
washes his hands of the matter.
The locked-out workers have the
active sympathy of the organized
workingwomen of New York, and a
general boycott Of Clark's go. N. IT,"
thread is talked of. 1t would be
well if the working people who are
forced by circumstances to 90 on
strike to sternly refuse the media
ton Of interested parties. If they
are in condition to enforce their
demand, they need no advice from
such a source, and if Organized
Labor is unable to assist the locked
out employees, they certainly won't
get any help from the other side.
in the case of the thread workers,
we think that a good boycott can be
put in force that will result in bet
ter settlement.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
DEGRADED,

Differing as we have done from Mr.
George IN some mattocs, we always have
believed him up to nov to be an entirely
honest man. With the following facts
before us, can we believe this any longer?
On January Is, he asserted in his
paper, The Standard, that the Chicago
anarchists had been tried and condemned
by jury, 'chosen in manner shame
fully illegal" and that 'no well Uniformed
lawyer" could defend the conviction
upon legal grounds" This was before
the McGlynn episode, and before Mr..
George had formed his new labor"
party, and had become candidate for
the post of Secretary of State. But on
Oct. 8, in the middle of his election cam
palgn we find him stating that these I'M
fortunate men had mo ground for ask
ing clemency as matter of right" as
1T was proved beyond doubt q that
these men were engaged in conspiracy,
as a result of which the bomb was
thrown" After this, Henry George can
never be to lis the man he once was.-
Christian Socialist london.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04

will solve the relations between labor
and capital. Nor do we for moment
suppose that they can be solved by mere
individual benefactions, whether by char
ity doled out to the poor, however gen
erously, or by increase in wages, howev-
er equitable, or even by participation of
profits III individual concerns here and
there. The employers and the
employed must become partners in com
mon enterprise. The term boss must
drop from the workshop as the term
king has dropped from the State. The
tools and implements of industry must
become property of the many, not of the
few; and the proceeds of industry must
come to be equitably shared. This in
wolves nothing less than radical revolu-
wrought peacefully, not by bloodshed.
y When all capitalists are work
ingmen and all workingmen are capital
lists, there will no longer be a problem of
relationship between capitalist and labor
err to be solved. And we have gone
further in America toward this consum-
nation in this nineteenth century, though
it lies still in the future, than any other
country has gone in this or any other
epoch"
This is certainly an advance, and
a great deal for paper like the
Christ1an Union to say. 1t is very
like Socialism, and is expected to
come, according to the Christian
Union, "by process Of education, of
Christian culture, of ditfused thrift,
of victorious temperance
Well, the ideal is there, at least,
and in the effort to realize it those
who most suffer under the present
system, be they Christians or Jews,
or what|nct, will!seek out the short
est way to attain it. A knowledge
of their condition is the first requis-
lite, and study of the Socialist pro-
gram will prepare them for the Co.
operative Commonwealth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
THEY SEE 1T.

The Christian Union, in an article
explaining its position upon the labor
question and at the same tine dis
carding the land-taS idea, expresses
opinions that are decidedly of GRIM
son hue, and interesting to the OBJ
servers of matters social and indus
trial. A few passages from the ar
ticle in question will no doubt be of
peculiar interest to our readers. 1t
says:
Whatever force OF justice there may
he in the proposition to increase the
taxes upon land and take it oil of other
things-and WE are inclined To think
there is a measure of force and Justice i'm
this propos;tion-we do not believe that
any read ,Stment of taxation whatever
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04

division would be secured. Because
they are not so organized is not the
fault of the manufacturers, but lies
in the workmen themselves, who, as
rule, are too easily pleased with
few months prosperity, while they
should be ever yigilant.
The passage of free trade resolu-
tons in the hour Of peril as has been
done by the Reading strikers, is a
silly and dangerous thing to do. 1t
is true that the existence of their Or
ganization is threatened. Yet it
would be more true that the neces-
sity for an organization would pass
away if their resolution WIS carried
out to the letter. How much better
would it be for the men to carry their
fight into the Legislature of the
State and have laws SO constructed
that when an attempt were made to
undermine the public welfare by des-
olating homes and starving citizens
as is now being done both by the
Reading railroad and the Flint Glass
Association that the workmen as
citizens should have voice in the
matter, and invoke the protection of
the law.-OhiO VALLEY Budget
IabOr),
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
ELECTION REFORM

Henry George and some others are
trying to make IN issue of the ques-
ton of reforming our system of
voting, claiming that the ballot is
frequently corrupted, especially in
large cities. To do this would be to
switch off onto a side issue. 1t takes
a majority to win any reform and the
more important the issue the larger
support it will command while if a
less important one is offered the peo-
pie, many will say it is immaterial
to them and that it don't make any
difference which side wins and the
less honest will sell their votes for a
dollar or two thinking they are gain
ing just that much. That this is a
|. lamentable condition of a voting
power that may control elections no
one will deny. 1t must be remem-
bered as at present constituted this
is a selfish world; the issues that
bring about needed reforms will have
not only to appeal to mems hearts
but their pocketbooks as well,
When the reform issues are so shaped
that men can see greater direct
gain by voting reform than by sell
ing their votes corruption will be of
no avail in saving monopoly from its
impending doom, hence, stick to the
big issues, the bigger the better and
the victory will be sooner Wen. st.
Paul Labor Echo.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
TREASON.

Mr.. Thoebe, the man the workmen
Of Louisville, KY, and vicinity elect
ed to Congress in the place Of Speak
er Carlisle, is pushing his contest
with such an array of facts
proving fraud that Speaker Carlisle
is down with a congestye chill.
No wonder. Most damaging eyi-
dence proving ballot-box fraud was
proven. The men who fired on Fort
Sumpter were not more guilty of
treason than they who thus deliber-
ately tamper with the ballot box re-
turns.
If any man ever deserved to stretch
hemp, it is he who invites and goads
to revolution by thus showing the
people that the ballot cannot free
them, that even when cast in sutfi-
cient quantities, it is counted out.
The ballot box stutfer is worse than
John Most and is just as bad in Ken
lucky as in Rhode Island or Chicago.
Public winking at ballot frauds will
invite a deluge of blood.
LATER.-The democratic Congress
has, as might have been expected,
upheld Carlisle in his fraud. The
workman's cadidate is counted out. -
Providence People.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
ON THE SLY,

The Hartford Examiner insinuates
that We are captious because we
crlticisc its evident reluctance to OPP
pose the capitalistic parties by a
labor party, as such" Yet, while
admitting that it is plain that the
labor question is the question, and
a party which battles against Il sys-
tenn that permits the workers to be
swindled out of their property is