davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-27

AT West Union. In on the 18th in L.,
Henry Schmidt was hanged TO- Tic
murder of Mrs. Peek in September 1885.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-27
Legal Notices.
Summons.

Territory q Dakota. In Jgstiss coart, before
ss ,.... .s :; 1ss..''' SUMMONS.
Tie Territory Of Dakota sends greetings to
jar es Leadbeiter. defendant. You nre hereby
sumip red to appear before me at my Office. in
the Town OF kimbsll in said county. on lie nth
day Of January, Al 1855. at v O'clock a. M. to
answer 70 the complaint, of the above.named
plaintiff winch was filed in my Office on the iMh
day Of Decor her. 1887, who clnims to recover vi
YOU the sum OF One Hundred Dollars. amount
you and delivered to Walter 4. Wood Moving
and Seaping Machine Company and assign dT
Iris plaintiff
And you ara hereby notified that il you fail T.
appear and answer as above required. said plain.
tiff viii take judgement against You for the sri;
snm et Ono Hundred Dollars beeides the costs u:
this action.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Novem
Dor, A. D.. 1887.
q. w. Hedgwick,
Jnsties o, the Peace within and for Rrule Co.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said/
Brae ounty. Greeting: Make legal
service hereof and due return.
Goodyltoontg, Kellam d Porter,
Pitts. Attys.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-27

Lamar was confirmed chief justice on
the 18th inst. The senate vote was 3s TO
20.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-27

MO gIoMERLEssFD WITHA BApa
is complete without the monthly visits
u BABY o frat delight, comfort
and adj ii the mother. OnIg publication in tn
VIC 4 aevosea to tie ca g of Young children.
Wea are glad to rccoNnneadit. 6 Beckman St,
n. VI Si.5oa year; IS cents a copy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-27

of forms, but are surpassed by the
maryels Of invention. Those who
O.Il are in need Of profitable work that
send their address to Haiiet & Co. Portland,
Maine, and receive FREQ, full information how
either sex, of all ages can earn from s. to SIS
are started free. Capital not required. some
have made over $50 in a single day ut this work.
All succeed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-27

rend this and then act; they
nOn will find homo: sbls employ.
largo and sure for every Industrious porson,
many have. made and are now making several
TO make IS and upwards per day. who is willing
to work. Either seq, young or old; capital not
needed; We start you. Everything leS. No
we'll rs anyone. Write to us at once for full par
ticulars, which we mail free. 0Adress Stinson Il
Co, Portland. Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
I'm SPITE OF ALL"
Allen Renounces His Inamorata
and Is Forgiven.

The play "In Spite of All" has been
re-enacted in Minneapolis, but this time
the principal characters were taken by
Mr.. Allen and Miss HOben, who figured
SO conspicuously in sensational eIope-
ment some time ago, which was fully
detailed in the GLOBE. From all that
can be learned, it appears that Allen
came back to the wife he had so cruelty
wronged some days ago and called to
see her. She held an interview with
him, in which he promised never to do
sO' again and all sorts of things. When
Allen went away with Miss Hoben Mrs.
Aliens parents, who are wealthy, went
to her and promised to see that she was
comfortably provided for if she would
never see her husband again. While
she was considering this proposition
Allen called to see her, and, with tears
in his eyes, begged to be taken back for
the sake of the children if nothing
else. Mrs. Allen finally agreed to for
give him if he would promise to care
for her properly in the future.
One day, the latter part of the week,
Allen received letter from the girl,
telling him to meet her at the union
depot in st. Paul. This Allen did not do,
but sent his brOther-in-law and friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen went down town,
and while on the corner of First avenue
south and Washington, met Miss Hoben.
She asked Allen if he would MARY her
when he procured divorce from his
wife. Allen responded that he would
not, as he did not care for her, and did
not propose to get a divorce from his
wife. Mutual determinations followed,
and those who were present say that the
scene was not a pleasing one. After
talking some time the party separated.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen going home. Miss
Hoben has gone to her home in Grand
Rapids, Wis, swearing she will make
life burden for Allen. Allen promises
reformation, and says that as soon as
he has Strengthened up some business
matters he will go to Canada with his
family. Miss Hoben is quite pretty
young girl, and was clerk at Goodfei-
lows. To run away with Allen she
broke off an engagement with an eStima-
bic young man at her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
A MIsCOUNT CLAIMED.
A Club Would Like to Kno,
Where Its Money Went.

MnePc 1CS money went.
Some of the members of the Scandi-
navian Democratic club are of the opin-
ion they did not get square deal' in
the contest at Normanna fair. They
are proceeding very cautiously to ascer-
tain where the difficulty lies, as they
say they have all confidence in the in
tegrity of the judges and tellers. When
the secret ballot began, the clubs were
very close, The sealed envelopes were
deposited and when the time elapsed
the counting began. The result an
nounced and placed on the blackboard
gave T95 votes for the Democratic club.
There is where the protest came in.
Two gentlemen called at the
GLOBE Office yesterday, each armed
with an affidavit, stating that
in the secret ballot one of
them had voted IS and the other SIG,
making total Of SS4 or $40 votes. Yet
the court gave them but 795. In addi-
ton to this. one Of the atlantis says there
were nine other envelopes with votes for
the Democratic club, went into the box
and he would like to know what become
of the money.
''Do you suspect anyone of fraud?''
"NO, we don't. But we believe there
was some Republican sharp practice go
ing on. We know the tellers were
square and honest, and acquit them en-
tirely, but what become of our money?
Perhaps there was mistake and It was
counted for the wrong club?"
'What find fault with" said the
other, sis the fact that no system of
checking was used in opening the en-
velopes and counting the money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

Z Maple place. Miss Minnie Davis, of
milwaukee,, is also a guest of Mr.. King
and family.
Mrs. Katie Volkmar and Miss Addie
Volkmar, wife and sister of III. S. Volk
mar, are guests of Mrs. w. +. Mcmillan,
at sos Fourteenth street south.
MIR. and Mrs. j. nj. Root have re-
turned from their wedding tour, and are
at home Wednesday afternoons and
evenings during February.
Mrs. III. f.. Wilson, the elOcuti0nist,
has returned home after an engagement
through the South. She will leave in a
few days to fill another.
X. b. Gelett, editor of the Kansas City
Daily News, has been entertained by
the Scribes i'll the city during the past
few days.
John Murray, the great actor, is in
the city. 1t is said that he will be Sc
cured by the management of the Peo-
pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ayres, of Austin,
MIMI, are enjoying the inequalities eX-
tended them by friends in the Flour
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dustin, of Phil
adelphia. have been spending few
days with friends in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Winter, of Cedar
Rapids, have been spending a few days
with friends in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Fletcher, of Buff
falo, Mimi, have been pleasantly en-
tertained by friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Walker, of Albert
Lea, are being entertained by friends
and relatives in the city.
John Cole and son, r. L., of Omaha,
are guests of Il. T. Cole, Seventeenth
avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mitchell, of
Lake Crystal, are guests of friends at
the West hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shelter, of ST.
Paul, have been in Minneapolis, guests
of friends.
Mrs. E. n. Mcclellan is being enter
tanned by her sons, George and Edwin
Mcclellan.
Miss Ella Haddon has Miss Gertrude
Haddon, of st. Joseph, Mo-, as a guest.
NJ. S. Lamoreaux, of Chicago, has been
visiting friends in North Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Moody, of Fargo,
Oak, are the guests of friends here.
E. Goodspeed has Mr.. and Mrs. Ed e.
Hall, OF WinterSet, To-, as guests.
Mrs. James Nolan, of Kansas City, is
visiting friends i'll the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
NUPTIAL KNOTS.

The number of hymeneal happenings
is rapidly decreasing as the warm
weather draws near. 1t may not be
that the warm weather especially has
anything to do with the pleasant events,
but there certainly has not been more
than one to every five that occurred
during the latter p art of January.
~
The principal wedding event an
nounced to occur this week is the mar
riage of Miss Josie Birdwell to Lieut..
e. Z. Andrus. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. c. F. Thwing, of the
Plymouth church, on Tuesday evening
at z p. m. The groom is g member of
the Fifth United States cavalry, and
brother of w. p. Andrus, of the Farms
worth Loan and Trust company. A
large number of invitations have been
sent out to intimate friends and army
officers at the adjacent forts and brill
liant affair is anticipated.
The marriage of Miss Jean Malcolm
Miller and Frank Lester Orcutt was sol
emniZed at the BRIDES residence We'd
nesday. They will be at home to friends
after the 18th.
The marriage of George w. Smith,
Jr., of this city, to Miss Hattie Kehuy,
of Hastings, was Solemnized at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents Tuesday
evening.
Frederick Waremunde and Miss Mar
garet NJ. Moody were welded Thurs
day afternoon by Justice Ace P. Abel.
Charles B. Sanborn and Miss Lizzie
Mcdonald were married at the Holy
Rosary church on Wednesday morning.
Miss Almina Dorsey and Robert Ii.
Gibbs were made as one by Rev. A. J.
Graham Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
The Desire for Fashionable
Dissipation Still Holds in
the Flour City.
Great Events Are Few, but
Pleasant Ones Numerous
as Ever.
January's Thaw Has Checked
the Weddings and Barred
Some Sports,
But People Come and Go and
the Run of Receptions
Knows No End.

The past week has been the livelieSt
week i'll society for long time. AL
though there have not been any events
of special brilliancy, there has been an
unusually large number of afternoon
receptions. card parties and social en-
tertainmentS. The german given by
Miss Brounie McNair and the musicale
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry were
very pleasant events ana specially
worthy of note. The Williams college
graduates enjoyed delightful time at
the West Friday evening. The occasion
was the second annual banquet.
-
The grand prize masquerade ball,
given at harmonic hall last evening,
was very successful affair. The cos
tunes were very elegant in some in
stances, while others were very gro
teSque. The attendance was very large,
and the music was excellent which was
furnished by the orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
A YOUNG NANKI-PO
Learning American Customs at Mime
apolis.
A FEW OF HIS IDEAS.
Min0ru Tanaka, an Almond Eyed Jap,
Imbibing Northwestern
Enterprise.

About the most striking thing pre-
scented to stranger in visiting Mime
apolis, taking into account its age and
size, is it's metropolitan appearance.
This is largely due to the cosmopolitan
SIN of its people. A stroll upon the
streets of the city reveal almost as great
variety of natiOnalities as one can
meet on the thoroughfares of New York.
A Hindoo from the banks of the Ganges
is employed in local restaurant as a
cook; humble subject of the car of
Russia, who first saw the light of day
by that far away northern sea of Arch
angel, plies his trade of repairing musty
garments on Washington avenue, while
another rebellious subject of the same
monarch, who can tell quite remarkable
stories of Siberia and other such out
landiSh places, is to-day head of large
and prosperous business in this city of
flour, and making one of the many who
assist towards its future prosperity and
greatness. The fame of Minneapolis
has not, however, merely gone in the
direction of Europe. The people of
many ASiatic chimes have tasted of the
sweetness of the far-famed flour of
this region, and none more so than thai
land of flowers and Olive-eyed beauties
the land of Titipu-better known geo.
graphically as Japan. From the islands
which compose the kingdom of Japan
within the past few years have started
a small army of young men OVerrun-
ming Europe and America, in search of
knowledge and experience of the world.
A wonderful revolution in the internal
state Of their native land from "wayS
that were dark and tricks that were
vain'' to the free and enlightened meth
DDS of civilization, such as eating with
knives and fOrkS-the imbibing of copi-
Gus draughtS of beer-and casting en-
ticing winkS upon the maidens passing
fair and cute of their native burghS-
has taken place within the past ten or
fifteen years and the Immigration of the
aforesaid army of Japanese young
sters is but temporary affair;
they will all return loaded
with engineering skill. American
methods of bookkeeping, and (alas! for
their digestive organsD loaded with
knowledge and fineSSe in mixing Amer
lean drinks that will at once arouse the
admiration and dismay of the FOUNDERS
of Toxic and Yokohama. One of these
interesting specimens of most remark
able people arrived in Minneapolis a
short while ago, and in all respects is
most charming sample of the educated
Jap. He holds a good position in a
business house, and there would be lit
tie risk in wagering that in his business
methods. his penmanShip and his tigur-
ing few American boys could beat him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

debate was entered upon the subject of
cabbages by the dozen OF so men pres
ent. The more important question of
garbage was taken up later, but, as
usual, no definite opinion was reached.
1t was evident that the old gentle
men were willing to believe they
were great benefactOrs to the city
and if they solve the manure
question they certainly can justly lay
claim to the title. The main difficulty
seemed to be about having man at the
dumping station to attend to the bust
ness of unloading. One farmer said he
would take $50 car loads year of regu-
lar manure. The other kinds of garb-
age would be disposed of otherwise,
such as rags, bottles, ashes, ETC., etc.
President Pierce cautioned slowness in
coming TO conclusion as to the definite
stand they would take in the matter,
and so the question rests for another
week, when next Saturday there is q
possibility of its being disposed of, as
far as the gardeners are concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
The Country Maids Ticket.


A very pretty country maiden was
just in the act of boarding train at the
union station this morning when Penn
sylvania railroad brakeman stretched
forth his strong right arm and said:
''PleaSe let me see your ticket"
The lady turned red in the face, and
with an innocent smile answered.:
81 don't like tO-but-but-I have a
ticket, sir"
"Well. we'll; you must let ME see your
ticket, and don't keep other passengers
waiting" remarked the brakeman, lit
tie impatiently. The young lady placed
her foot on the step of the car and drew
out from one of her black hose a
coupon ticket almost half yard long,"
There it is. sir" said she, with fall
tering voice.
The brakeman gave the ticket hasty
glance, assisted the young woman to
the car platform, raised his hat In po-
lite bow, and was left to blush alone,
while the other railroad boys laughed at
his expense.
81 was BRUTE" he said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
At ONE.

A way-worn Pilgrim stood before the door,
And knocking, pleaded: "Open, Lord;
f it's l."
But still there came no answer to his cry
Only his own word which the breezes bore
Chanting paan in echo, and once more
Trembling to silence in thIenody.
And the sad Pilgrim passed, nor questioned
why,
Knowing but that his heart was very sore.
Then, wrestling in the world with shame and
sin,
He learned abasement as the noblest pride,
And yielded all, the better all to win,
? Again stood at the door he erst had tried.
"Who knocketh?" came the question from
within;
i Lord IT'S Thyself." The door was opened
wide.
Francis II. Williams, in Catholic World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
A President Pays His Fare.
Pittsburg Commercial.

President John Newell, of the Pitts
burg d Lake Erie railroad, and Chaun-
cey Andrews left last night for their
homes. When Mr.. Newell arrived here
on Sunday he came from New York.
When he got on the Pennsylvania rail-
road ctrain he pulled out his annual
pass, but was surprised TO find it was
dated 1887. He forgot to have it re-
newed, and the heartless conductor re-
fused to honor it. Mr.. Newell, in a
good-natured way, said, "Rules are
rules" and, putting his hand in his
pocket, paid his fare. The money will
probably be returned to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
GUESTS IN THE CITY.

The number of people visiting friends
and relatives in the city has been unus-
ually large during the past week. This
probably is owing greatly to the Ice
Carnival, which has focked hundreds of
strangers into the Twin Cities. The
Carnival and Exposition is sure to bring
to your mind the names of large num-
Der of old acGuaiutances.
**
Miss Josie Hundredmark, of Caledo-
MIA, and Miss Ida Lindsay, OF La
Crosse, arc being pleasantly entertained
during the Carnival by Mrs. HI. w.
Wylde, ut her home, IA Seventh street.
Morgan H..Williams and wife, of Col
orado, arc visiting in the city. Mr.. Will
iams is a prominent business man Of
Colorado and nephew Of Nelson WILL
Jams, of this city.
Solomon King and family, of Ashland.
are being entertained 10y n. W. King, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

Miss Hanna Levy, of Michigan ave-
nue., Chicago, returned home Thursday,
after two months pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rosenthal, of 425 Fifth
street southeast.
Joseph Thompson. Jr., and family
have arrived at Paris. They will re-
main in the old country until August.
N. Underwood, Jr., left on Tuesday
evening tor Norfolk, Va, for a months
visit with friends and relatives.
Hon. p. B. Winston and family have
gone East to spend few months at
Hanover Court House, Va.
Miss Jessie Martin left Tuesday for
Duluth, where she will reside in the flu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Cotton have gone
to Florida to remain till warm weather.
Matt Walsh has gone to the hot
springs to recHperate in health.
d. M. Mcpherson has returned from a
pleasure tour through the East.
Hon. W. d. Washburn returned Fri
day afternoon from a trip East.
L. W. Noble returned home Tuesday
from a visit to friends.
Miss Fannie G.. Haight is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
DIR. L. DunSmoor has returned from
his trip to California.
Col. c. FL. Benton has gone South to
remain until spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
b.H.D,& Cd,
Syndicate Block.
MINNEAPOLIS,

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
from the very lowest to the
highest grades made. This
department with us has
always been a favorite with
the ladies of the Twin
Cities. Our sales keep con-
stantly growing; our as
sentiments are most COM
plete; our values keep get
ting better year by year,
This years stock surpasses
all past offerings, not only
in quantity, but in intrin-
sic worth. The experience
OF past seasons has shown
us the req uirements of the
trade. The constant inves-
tigation of manufacturers
productions has taught us
where and in what particu-
lar article each excels. The
whole line of Muslin I'm
DERwEAR is now ready for
your investigation. The
figures marked on each gar
ment will talk much more
effectually than we can.
The sale begins Monday.
Here's a list of a few;
balance you must come and
see:
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAW.
Frs, tucked cambria f1Ounce,
with tucks above the flOunce.
Others trimmed with Ham,
burg flOunces and tuckS.
CHEMfSE, extra muslin, fine
tucked yoke and corded band.
CHEMISE, extra muslin,
square yoke of Hamburg, fin
ished sleeve and neck, with
fine cambria f1Ounce.
chill D REN'S NIGHT
GOWNS, beautiful muslin,
trimmed neck and sleeves with
Hamburg.
We offer you any of the
above at SO cents.
Next lot will consist of La
DIES MUSLIN GOWNS, yoke
of insertion between clusters
of tucks, finished with cam
brio f10unce.
CHEMISE made of extra
muslin, elegantly trimmed.
Drawers, Hamburg fl0unce,
finished with tucks above.
Corset Covers, high and low
necked, beautifully trimmed.
Muslin Skirts, tucked CAM
brlc flounce, finished above
with tuckS.
Any Of the above IS cents.
Next lot embraces an end
less variety of CORSET Gov
Frs, high and low-necked,
handsomely trimmed.
Ladies' Gowns, very superior
muslin, Hamburg trimming;
also with yOkes of fine tucks,
neck and sleeves finished with
Hamburg.
CA M B RIG FL0UNCED
SKIRTS edged with TorchOn
lace.
Cambria tucked flOunced
skirts, with thick clusters of
tuckS above.
DRAWERS, with flOunce of
Hamburg; also with insertion
and flounee of Hamburg.
Your choice OF this assort-
ment 500.
Next number includes very su-
periOr quality Of LADIES' MUSLIN
GOWNS. yoke of all-oYer en-
brOidery.
Also GOWNS with cambria woke.
clusters of fine tucks, finished with
feather stitching, neck and sleeves
edged with Hamburg.
Also GOWNS with yoke of Ham,
burg Insertion between clusters of
tucks, finished feather stitching.
MUSLIN SKIRTS. flounee of Ham,
burg, clusters of tueks above.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, flounce of fine
cambria edged with TOrchon lace.
CORSET COVERS, square-necked
trimmed with fine embroidery.
CORSET COVERS. high-necked,
with yoke of fine embroidery.
V-shaped yoke CORSET COVERS,
fine tucks and Medicis lace.
Any one of the above at $i.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
LOGIC AND CABBAGE.

The Market Gardeners Still Hang
Fire on Garbage.
The market gardeners held the ir usual
matinee yesterday afternoon in the an
mex hall to the ''Salvationists," Market
hall. The stove was in great requisi-
.tion, and gathered around that COM
Portable article, an unusually exciting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
ON THE WING.

There has been comparatively few de-
partures, and a large number of arrivals
in the city during the past few days.
Now that the warm and pleasant
weather is approaching the people of
leisure, who spend the winter months
in travelling through the South. Cali
fornia and other winter resorts, may be
seen in the streets in the course of
few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

0ur space will not permit giving
yOu full list. Consider the above
only as mere hints, as our stock
embraces many much finer goods.
including BRIDAL SUITS.
The sale of 10, 20 and 50-cent
goods in Muslin Underwear will
also be continued this week. Also
the Big Bargains in COrsets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
GONE ASTRAY.
An Every Day Story From Every Day
Life.
lola IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Romance Of a Poor Young Girl.
Still Going On About Us
Always.

EOPLE said that
S h e Il a d gone
aStray. Some even
whispered t h a t
she was bad; and
there were parties
who would report
that they had seen
her at d place of
doubtful repute in
company with a
gen I'll e m an Of
doubtful charac-
ter. There was no
certainty abou t
a n Y Of the S e