davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
Mr.. Bayard VIII Not Run,

A New York Herald special from Wilmington,
Del, says for some time past it has been cur
rently rumored that ex-Secretary Of State
Bayard would be the candidate of the demo-
cratic party at next years gubernatorial con-
test, but as yet that gentleman's views in re-
gard to the matter have not been expressed.
Yesterday learned in conversation with close
friend Of Mr.. Bayard that when officially ap-
preached he will positively decline the nomi-
nation and exert his influence in behalf of ex-
Congressman Williams of Kent county, which
will 20 great way toward the selection Of the
latter. Mr.. Bayards action will be Q great dis
appointment TO his many friends, who had con-
fdence that his election was foregone con-
clusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
A School Teachers Disappearance.

Miss Virginia Wagner, aged twenty-four, q
Brooklyn, NY, school teacher, has been miss
ing since July 2, when she left her boarding
house and was supposed by her acquaintance
to have gone home to Paterson, NJ, to spend
the school vacation. This supposition caused
delay in making her disappearance known, and
her parents later made inquiries privately and
refrained from notifying the police, on account
of desire to avoid publicity. Detectives are
now, however, at work on the case. Miss Wag-
ner was tall and handsome and fine musician.
Her father is agent of the United States express
company at Paterson. The young lady was de-
voted to study and had few male acquaintances.
There is no clue to the reason for her disap-
pearance, nor to her present whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

An Erie, Pa, dispatch says band of des-
perats freight train robbers was broken nm last
week and the leader Of the gang, Larry Ward.
sent TO the Allegheny penitentiary for term
OF yeaxs and his three sons 70 the STATE reforma-
tory ct Huntingdon The Lake Shore, Nickel
Plate and Pennsyivania company's hnss have
worth Of goods yearly ON account Of he dsors.
dations Of Wards band othsr axrss6 VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

DR.. Lee spent Saturday in Johnstown in
specting the condition Of the town and rivers.
He has approved the work done in his absence
and win urge that itbe pushed to speedy COM
pletion. The food relief commission at Harris
burg Saturday completed its consideration of
final distribution Of the fund still in its hand
and agreed 10 give Johnstown o., GOO 900 nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
She Escaped the Revenue Cutter.

A dispatch says the sealing schooner w. p.
sayward arrived at Victoria, B. c., from Behring
sea Saturday morning with 2, 700 sealskins, 800
Of which were taken before entering Behring
sea. No revenue cutters were seen by Sayward
during the trip, although on August the
sound Of . steamer was heard within hailing
distance in dense fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

=
y Dancing Academy at the Lincoln Post Hall, corner
q 5th and sta sS n w. Ct O'clock pm on TUESDAY,,
Sios sth 81. NV .c'S i'' ''"'' ''''" sei eSS''
ERIENDs' SELECT SCHOOL, ISL ST. NV
bssD spa Ha sSS1 for both
sr nas m N snd I'M
divdual training. special advantages to apt pupils
The ppI With @
books and physical and chemical apparatus; text
has enlarged and no expense or trouble to
81 70 nm and fHos
TIHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
S e Se best
for speedy mastery Of the Foreign Languages
Ne UT, Terms 1ns.6 begin P, now.
phia, Chicago, Berlin and Paris. sel0
ssELOCUTION is THE ART OF ALL ARTS; NO
- persons education is complete without IT,
Pew persons know what powers they until
MARTIN COLLEGE OF ELoCUTIoN AND
s,s sh 81 S66BEk Pupil:
81 .fbSdAaFTEsbf dSGESEs: &
Course in Eocution. for all Ladies' and Gentlemen who
Language: ID. Professional Course in orstory: Sd.
Professional Dramatic Course
Diplomas Degrees and Teachers cates awarded
70 graduates Shorter courses privately in class.
forty-elgnt page catalogue free. ee5-4m
JARVIS BUTLER
oRaAN1sT. i'ss sSs,y IR,Ds,ss Church
Mr.. Butler will receive limited number Of Organ
Pupils.
Call st SANDERS sTAYMANs. e34 F st. NV.
au17-3m
Ct, JOHNS COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE. NEAR
st. Classical. Scientific, and Commercial
writing; Studies resumed Monday, September 2.
MISS sCHMITTS SCHOOL-KINDERGARTE
~ ~ ana Primary-Reopens September 80 at 401 Sd
81. NV. Coach from Northwestern section teac her
'ssccomppanylng Articulation and Speech Reading
tauent the Deaf se6 Inn
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1872 MASS.
- ave, NIL reopen Monday. september 1t affords
edn taci'y Ior occurring thorough and finished
eaucSuoh NO efforts are spared to advance the
pupils in music and art The musical department
comprises theory and technic. and embraces piano
narp, violin. guitar and banjo
languages, general vocal and drawing, and fancy.
Mork Iree AUSTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

NATIONAL UNIvERsITY-LAw SCHOOL
FACULTY:
Late Justice Of the supreme court Of the District of
pS HESsIfpsls
Justice Of the supreme Court Of the United States,
Professor Of Constitutional Law.
1.c,nui HON; WILLIAM B: WEBB LID, c,..
JAS. sCHOULER, ESQ,
Lecturer on the Law q Ballments and Domestic
pro,s,,dMIo HON b CIAgeHToN LLR. Tort.
and Criminal Law.
Professor Of the Law q Real and Personal Property,
porations and Applied Evidence.
CHAs. 8. WHITMAN, ESQ.
Lecturer on Patent Law and Practice-
HON; SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS,
Late Solicitor tS General Of the United states:
ecsureF On the Law OF Partnership and Corporarons
Lecturer on the Law Of Crimes.
HON. WEsTEL wIILoUGHBY,
q On the the o q APPEALS OF
JACKSON H. RALsToN, LIB,
Lecturer on Practice and Judge Of the Moot Court
The Session Of lsse-9O will Open TUESDAY
at WI
An excellent Library, comprising Federal and State
The sas
se aSs Sm 10 for the
&c n
nrer, corner 10th and ste. w., and CAMPBELL W.
BUSHNELL. esq. Secretary ZOOS F St n. W. se16-2w
SELECT DA INC ACADEMY, GARRoLL INsTI-
spectfuly that he viii open bis School Sat-
urday 4ctoSer q 1882 at and pm Send for cir
VNHE LAW DEPARTMENT, OF THE HOWARD
j University will open October l. 1889. at 6
0 ss3dsRo5s at its Saafs Il I ss secretary
MRS. GEO. w., ROSS WILL RESUME IN:
III struetions on the Piano at new residence, 14o5
ERENCH, AND GERMAN THOROUGHLY IN
~ Six Months; commercial, technical and all other
lady P Of 5oc Sps
st. NV. se143ts
DIANo INsTRUCTION-MIss JULIA wIDDOws,
attention given and terms moderate to beginners.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Ma
annual course OF lectures will begin Monday October
dnd T.
KER. Md. Dean. 11l6 St NV. se14-3w
MISS BADEN -
SeP%te%55ss I6 pm' and at 1918 18th ST. TUES
NoIL60 NN OF LESSONS. -,
day, idiomatic, CONNECTED French conyersdtiOns
New Conversation Method" TRANSFERABLE
COUPON TICKETS, good for three 49, months, is
sued Immediately for Glass Private Lessons, by LU
Glen E.C.C OLLIERE, AM, native of Paris. France,
l7OS ST. NV, near Conn. ave. cars. se14-lm'
CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
~ school, - 80 ST. Sc; Thirteenth year opens MON
the principal CoRNEfIH F. A BoYpGN se1 ar9ss
A HIGHLY EDUCATED LADY FROM ONE OF
"A the Oldest and Best Families of France Desires to
Teach the French Language in Private Families; also
IN School; best references given. Address r., SIC
18th ST. NV. ssl4-3ts
DIANO-MISS CLARA HARRISON WILL RE-
Il sumo Teaching about the goth instant Call
at 81 L st. NV, between and z pm. on Fridays.
se13-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
Virginia Nominations.

Democratic Legislative nominations have been
made in Virginia within the past few days -
follow: House-Smyth and Bland, John Bur-
ton; Rappahannock, W. T. Yancey; Rockbridgs,
G. d. Letcher and J. n. johnson; Pittsylvania,
r. A Jones, B. A Dawn and 4 J. Anderson,
Loudoun and Fauquier, J. 9. Mason ssnats-
Loudoun and Fauquir, Henry Heaten; twenty.
afth district, w. a. Wood a Oharlotts.
Republican nominations have been mads -
Nahoa; ho1ss, David Bard end George ".
0oOutohoon. Albenaxle county--8ena1o, d.
J. g ntehsrds; hosss. \ II Rawlings anA y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
SER q Co. 916 + st. nv.

Rear 800 7ths.e..4r..10.30
120S wylie st.n.e.,5r.0.50
4 Green's alley. 4r.-......9
1882 Miller's CT, .. e. 5r.7
Rear 1910 / se-, LIST d. II
1880 Miller ct. Sc, Or. IL
Rear 1910 I s.e.. I'd d.. 3r. d
FURNISHED HOUSE.
1904 II Ut. n. W, 10r 100
ooT n aye. s.e.........-oo
STABLE
Rear 015 l Ut. n.w.......10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

Il e2l Ost- NV, IL
rs, all m i............&60
LILO l4th n. w.. Sr..m.i. 30
$40 9th St Sc. l3r. ....65
4Ul lst ST 11r.
Io 4th st. s.e.. 1 lr...35
l429 N.J.sv-.m.i r.27. so
30 Il st.n.v.. 7. .2S
l431 N. J. ave. 7r. and
Al mi...-...--.....-27.60
40 LIST n-e-,6r., mi-..22.60
d033 9th. Ne cor. Or. 20
- 9th 81. s.e..Sr..w'r. II
oZ9 3 o. sv.se.. Or. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
ON THE CO-OPERATIvE PLAN.
How the Brotherhood OF Players VIII
Run Base Bali Next Year.

THk CLUBS TO FOOL THEIR EkkxNcs-rAcn
fLAfER A srocKHoLDKR N HIS cIuB-REARs
RANGING THE sALARIEs-Hov GOOD FIArKRs
ARE TO BIZ rAIp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

EoR RENr-UNFURNIsHEp-
-l1Ol l. L ave. ava g42 n, 7. ave NV, e65
,tIs5-,;.---..-.- e2OS33 sol 1Sthstn. v.... 6.67
MASs ave-. IT, 1909 ct. NV, Or. 81. so
1na staoie 200 10Th ST. NV, ST. so
.pup9nL circle. ar. 200 1901 q st. Or 30
totn 81 n W. l3rSOOl 1914 St 11r. 30
Sonn. avlor 1861 l24S 11th st. NV, 10r. 80
LILO ST. w., 11r. 104 st. NV, 10r... 40
5 store 122 53S Pierce place. Or AZ
1SS 81 NV Tor. 10 307J ST. ..store. 9r 40
A.OO ION st. n 1880 10Th st-nw.. 1r. 80
w., 16r and stable1 g 81 1896 Wallach ST Or IS
A3Vl stoughton ST., 305 9th st. n. w., 9r-. 80
1907 Caroline ST., ar. .-.25
list 81 NV ST.. 10 1909 11th st. NV. Or. 20
oO2 st. NV 11r.......7 Isl
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Conn ve.near K, 15r $500 @ st. near 10TH 1Sr $50
MsssaSe mr. loth.l 10 y St near 18th. Tor. 100
l2l1 st. NV. or -. $50 G ST. mr. 10th, l4rs 25
ST. mr.. 18th. TT 200 18th ST near n, Tor. 125
ai!lyer ave. l7r. 200 2lst and sta, ST. 100
III Nv. mr. 9TH IN. 200 o st. goth. 11r. 100
Mass av. nr. 18th, Or. zoo st mr. 18th, Tor 100
Sth mr. l. St, l4r....I75lN near 18th, Sr 80
Conn v.n'rR1lr. l66.67 35th St NV. Iir.......75
The above houses can be examined BY permit from
our ONCE only. THOMAS J. FISHER Il CO.,
sel6 1924 F st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
FOR lighthouses.

For RENT-HANDSoME SUBURBAN RESI-
= oence cor 18th and frtln0ull SITS. NV. near ter
min us OF Ith and 9thst cars rooms, bath and cell
LAT, large grounds, stable and barn; s35
3io st NV, 20 rooms, mod imps A75.
SIs = st Nv, 90 rooms. mod i1nps.; S75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16
FURNISHED HOUSES.
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE.

OIL T st., Cd floor. 5front Elegant rooms In .sun
s4l Z. "a aoof. front ystors, heated By steam.
40 La ave-. from 10 to 20 l211 ST. 3r 20
STORES.
1925 I4th 9. NV. 500 1899 18th st. n.w.... $50
1927 4th st. NV. 60I
Those elegant New Stores, 1016, lois, 1920, 1922,
1924 and 1026 CONNECTICUT ave. will be finished
October l. For particulars call at my office.
se16 r. o. HOLTZMAN. i Otn and SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

EDgCATE AND WIN = BUSINESS COURSES.
Grammar and Correspondence, Penmanship and Spsii.
ing. Senior: Arithmetic Book keeping and BANKING,
Business Practice. Civil Government aud Commercial
Law; Classes also in Type writing, Elocution and
Civil Service Rapid progress and easy terms. Re-
Commercial school, 407 East Capitol Ct au2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

II 1918 l4th n ss3 80 1926 sth st. w., 5r.s23
SOC 18th ST. n-w-1Or 15 500 10th St me-, 7r....14
l325 St NV. Or. .55 1929 st. 7r. IL. 80
1881 on . NV. Ior. SO 2il4 gth st. .6r...1o
1872 9Th st. NV, 11r 80 1227 st. ne, Dr..
1911 sth ST. nv ,7r.27.5o, ALBERT f. FOX
sel4-3t 900 + ST. Il.
EoR RENT-BY OCTOBER j, TO FAMILY OF
II adults, Costly Furnished House of six rooms;
large yard with flowers moderate Apply between
4:30 and pm to 1924 18th st. se14-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

roR RENT-l340 yERMoxT AVE. NEAR IOWA
= circle Larxe and ffneiy-furaished House. con-
teaning 10 rooms; numerous ptytures and several
Of seatuary included house lever before rented
ssAz-os \ 9. CUTTER Co, 1423 IT. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

An apparent difficulty arises in the matter of
releases. A player who signs now might be
found wanting next May, and the question of
what would become of him might cause some
trouble. The STAR man was informed, how
ever, that the system of signing will be the
same as that now in vogue. A player will be
pa id for the time they serve and will be en-
titled to stock dividends for only that time.
When player is released he is on the market
Just as be is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

4 522 7ths. ws.& d'T'gS40
454 Me. ave. Or. mi. $40
1920 AZ s.w., 6r.m.i.1S.30
32S x s.w,st.& DIV. .16
475 i s.w., Or, 80
402 l3x s.w. r.,w.12. 80
120 NJ a.w., 5r., w.....S.3O
11o l. s.w., Or. g
92S LIST 9. W, Ar, w.....1O
ne 4 A-3ts a II park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

TNHE MISSES TIFFEYS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Il and Little Boys reopens September IS, 1889.
For circulars and further information apply at 1886
Corcoran street. se9- lIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

IrOR sALE-eH0PWORN WHEELS AT $50: 40
9 down and - Per month These Wheels soid q
s! .s43a. TIE G Ga Rs, cYGLE 90:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-16

VOUNd AND MDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN
y educated IN Practical Manner for the Business
Pursuits Of Life. Business Course: Bookkeeping,
Eastman System. embracing Theory, business frsc-
tce, aud Bankingl, Penmanship, Com
Law. Ensish Course; Word. Lessons, Grammar. Rhet-
Sr,c reh@Anship AmInmeuS, Aige6rn History and
hand, TyPe-writtns and Teleer.phy. New building,
new furniture, steam heat and other modern con.
veniences, Send for circulars. Former students
(while with Martyns Coleee) and the public are In
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05
rlainaeId school. No. !.


Report for the term commencing Dee.
II, 1888 and ending March 1s, 1889.
No. Of pupils enrolled: males, 10; fe-
males, 8; total. IS. Total attendance,
724. average daily attendance, 13.
Visitors during the term: C. III. Greg
DRY Jr., John Buol. Myron Gregory, c.
M. Greoory Sr., George Warae, Thomas
Roberts, James Simmons and Mrs.
McMorrow, also II. N. Hamilton, county
sups., who kindly assisted in hearing the
recitations.
March 10Th the. friends aad patrons of
the school gave a picnic dinner, and to
say the least in praise of the hountiful
supply OF good things provided, they
would satisfy the Appetite Of an cpl
cure. In tho afternoon, the teacher,
scholars and several friends went to the
the gallery of Matson Bros, where they
had their pieturss taken in u group. The
pupils presented the teacher with a beau
tiful autograph album and silk hsndker-
chief.
l take this method of thanking ell for
their Kindness during the term.
BENJAMIN BooTu, Teacher.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05
TRIED FIRE
A Day of Dire Disaster-Tcr-
rlt0ie Prairie Fires sweep
the Country
MT. Vernon Laid Ia Ashes
100 Families Homeless
Losses EisewFaere.

Shortly after noon on Tuesday. a
strong gale of wind bora down from the
northwest and In o very short time In.
creased to the worst wind storm over
seen in this sectional least since set
Element. The clouds of dust fairly OBJ.
scured tho sun, and the hail of dirt and
cindsrs made life out of doors almost an
.ndurabls. No damage to buildings ec-
cured In towu by the wind, but on the
open praires the smouldering prairie fires
always plentiful at this time of year
were famed into the most terrible wild
frsa which swept the country as only
wildfrss can and left dire destruo-
tlon in their wake, A prairie fire which
started in the northcrn part of Aurora
county, swept over miles of territory
into DAWSON county and laid the town of
Mt. Vernon In ashes. All the b~usiness-
portion of the town was consumed, the
depot, 4 elevators, a lot of caEzr and
nearly all the residences ware destroyed.
Over 100 families are left destitute. Fog
several miles west Of the towns me, ffail-
load track caught fire when the fire
crossedh and was SO badly. Sbus ned in
places as to make the passage of trains
exceedingly difficult.
Brule county suffered some severe
losses but escaped with a lightloss, com.
pared with many other sections of the
country. The worst wildfre occurred in
the northeast corner and some heavy
losses occurred. But the most meaare re-
ports are o%btainable at this writing. The
Gavin Boys, Commissioner Moss, Matt
More, John Crisford and Mrs Pattce all
suffered moro or less loss, and Wright
BuntiDE's place, C, W. Haray's and a
half-dozen vacant places were swept
clean. Near Snow Lake another fire
burned Jackson Grsgson out. air. Gum
mings up In Lyonyille was burned out.
Tho gale was general over Dakota,
Minnesota. Iowa and Nebraska, and ter
rlbly destructive prairie fires are re-
ported to have occurred over all the
states mentioned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05
Barely Escaped with rhesr s.,vss.

h0rc1y kiScapeu WAN Ihetr LIVES.
The house belonging to Samuel Doty,
eight miles north of town. caught fire
Thursday night and burned to the
ground. The occupants, Mr.. and Mrs
Pelecke, father and mother Of Mrs, Doty,
and the latter's little daughter, barely
escaped with their lives. The origin of
the fire is a mystery but is supposed to
have caught from the stove pipe. The
fire caught while all were in bed and
asleep. The old folks got out with diff
Guilty and were badly burned. The little
girl also escaped, but the old gentleman,
thinking she had not escaped from the
house. returned for her and in so doing
was so terribly burned that it was re-
ported next day TINT he had died from
the effect Of his injuries. Though badly
burned he will recover Mr.. and Mrs.
Doty were away FROM home at the time
The house was but recently insured
but the household. goods were q total
loss.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05
C0nsn,nniina SInred.

An old physiciAa. retired from practice, hay
ing had placed IN his hands by mn Fast India
miss; onary the formula of Il simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrl, Asthma and
NIL thrcpt and lung affections. also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
curative power in Thousands OF c~asefs, has
fts. it his duty to make it known to his fellow
sufferers. Actuatad by this motive and
Il desire to rolievs human suffering, i will
send free Of charge, tc ALI who desire it, this
receipt in German, French and Engliah with
full directions for preparing and using. Ssnt
by mail By addressing with stu mp. naming this
paper, W., A. Noyes; 1i9, Powers Flock, Roeh-
ester, n. Y. 3i5-97-eow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05

4 week ago to-day-TGursdsy-T. e.
Ruth had about 10 tons of hay in stack
on his place e mile west of town-he also
had a little fonr-ycar-old boy. When
the sun dropped below the horizon on
this particular day, he still had the little
fouryear-cld boy, but the hay was gone,
1t was a case of the small boy and
match VS.. hay, and the former won. The
fire engine was called out but it accom-
plished but lit.ls. The hay was all con
sumed apd the barn near by saved with
difficulty. The youngster said that Peo-
pie all around were having fires SO
he thought he would have one.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05

Mr.. w. O. Morris has called upon the
GRAPHIC and stated that, as one of the
trustees Of the Presbyterian church, the
fireman have his permission to use the
church bell for fire purpescs-al! reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Care
should be taken, however. If the bell is
used, TO use but one rope at a time, or
serious results to the frame of the bell
may follow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05
Consumption surety curea.

To THE BDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. l shall be glad
to sond W. bottles O f"fny remedy FREE
70 any person who will sand me their
express and post Office address. Re-
%specsfully, T. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 1S1
Pearl ST.. New York. 1893
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05

Pertinent SersonRi Ee%intera.
Mr.. Elmer Benedict has rented the
Park house.
Mp. j. r. Kent of Elk Point, ia visit
ing his son, $. w. Kent.
Attorney Greene, of Pukwana, is at
tending U. =. court at Yankton.
Mrs. E, l.. Drury and sister came up
from Chamberlain Wednesday.
MIR, NJ. @. Felker started for Yankton
Monday morning to do jury duty.
Mr.. A. $. stuver went to Parker Tues
day to attend the South Dakota Presby-
terry.
Probate Judge Grayhill and pM Good.
rich were up from Chamberlain Wed
nesday.
John Lyle, Joseph Stocks and Russell
b. Tulleys made final proof ON their re-
spectiYe claims In Chamberlain this
week.
Mr.. Winberg wishes the GRAPHIC to
thank those who SO kindly assisted in
performing the last sad rites for his
wife.
Mrs. ]. B. Ryan, accompanied by her
son Paul, left on Tuesday morning for u
visit with her parents at Lone Rock,
Wisconsin.
Geo. Wright, depusy U. s. Marshal,
went through to Yaukton Monday. with
Indians Penoo aud Jehn Duck. witnesses
in a Iiqaor case.
Mr. j.. A Smith is horsabouts and has
bought out the lumber yard of Warren
Dye in White Lake. Ray Thomas will
have charge of 1t.
Mr.. G. 8. Blodgett shipped a carload
of hogs TO Minneapolis Thursday and
went along to take charge of them. He
will be absent n week.
Sioux City Journal, 3o--G. j.. Plum
mer. j. B. Ryan and @. 3. Blodgett, of
Kimball, and G. Il. Kelsey, of Mt. Neru
on, al, leading stock growers of South
Dakota, were in Sioux City yesterday,
guests at the Merchants.
Messrs. David Bruch, T. Pattee and
Fred Warner went TO Mitchell Tuesday
to attend the 3mmick contest case-the
former as principal and tie latter two as
witnesses. In the afternoon Mr.. War
ner started afoot for Alexandria to visit
his cousin w. b. Warner, lately arrived
from Ohio.
Mr., L. c. Taylor, of the Alexandria
Herald, with his wife and young son,
came up to Kimball Sunday evening for
a brief visit to tho GRArnIc, returning
Monday morning. After looking over
our s~rtesian we'll and charming lake of
pure water. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are
more convinced than ever that Alexan-
drla mast have an artesian we'll.
1t is hardly probable, says a Washing.
ton correspondent, that John II. King.
of Dakota, will be ulads assistant com
missioner Of Indian affairs. From the
prsssn. outlook it would appear that the
place will be given to O gentleman iH
Philadelphia, who is e warm personal
friend of Postmaster General Wana,
maker. 1t is the desire of the president
to appoint men to Indian service who
are not in any way identified with the
Indians or Indian interests in the west.
but will rather select those who are free
from any possible business relations with
Indians or their friends. Therefore, 1t
Is presumed, says the correspondent.
that Mr.. King will be dis ppointed, al,
though he may be given some other po-
sition.