davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Mrs. Garter as . Gambler.

CHICAGO, April 28.-In the Carter
divorce case the examination of Leslie
Carter was resumed. He told about the
relations Of Mrs. Carter TO Actor Kyrle
Bellew and that the only thing Mrs Car
ter refused to tell in the presence Of
Judge Drummond, wsg where sbe
got the money to spend on herself
in Europe. She said she had won a large
SUM at Monaco but when Mr.. Carter re-
minded her that she had written him that
she had bet only twenty fraacs and won
100, she refused further explanation. lie
told her he should require thorough and
full explanation OF her conduct.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Dealt IN ConnterfcIt a.onev.

DUBUQUE, To-, April &c. Frank Miller,
of West Union, was convicted in the
United States court here last night, of
using the mails for fraudulent purpoaes.
he had been sendiag out circulars offer
ing green goods" for sale. He would
take the money sent him and send blank
paper in return. he was convicted on
three counts and will get several years in
the pen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Hard on the Bood,ers

OTTAWA, Can, April 27.-The Weldon
extradition bill passed the senate yes,er-
day. The measure will be assented to
next week by the government. 1t is re-
ported the bill will be submitted TO the
English government for approval before
it becomes law. An examination of the
recent vote on the bill in the commons
shows that nearly all the legal men in the
house voted against the retroactive
clause, which provided for the surrender
of fugitives guilty Of offenses prior to the
passage of the act.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Recovered p,m.aes

BROOKLYN, April "a In the action
brought by Miss Alice NJ. Allen to re-
cover s25, 900 from the State Steamship
company, for having been poisoned by
mercurial poison through the carelessneas
Of the doctor on the steamship State o!
Georgia while passenger from Glasgow
the jury today brought in verdict fol
S12 500.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Boulanger in London.

LONDON, April 25.-In sn interview
today at the Hotel Bristol, General Bou.
LANCER said that he has no thought of is
suing manifesto for the present to his
followers in France. 1t is his intention
to remain quietly in London for the pres
ent. The general has received numerous
Invitations TO dinner parties and recep.
tions in London from his would.be lion.
iZera,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
The Land League and Y. NJ. @. A.

Ihe Land League ana Z. NJ. O. A.
P#ILeDElpntA, April 20. Arrange.
men,s are already progressing for the ma
tional convention of the Irish Land
league which will be held in this city in
July. AS President John Fitzgerald, who
rfsides at Lincoln, Nch., is unable tc
give his personai atteitian I'd the rrepa-
rations he has delegated Vice President
Hugh McCaffrey of this city. as his rep,
resenla,ive. and has also requested State
Delegate Ryan and the municipal coun-
Gil OF Philadelphia to assist III Me work.
Another important gathering opens in
Philadelphia next month 1t is the in
ternalional convention of the Young
Mems Christian association and which
will be attended by delegates from many
foreign countries. A subscription toward
fund Of $4,000 for their entertainment
was started today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Pence Prevails in ok,,som,

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Adjutant-
General Drum received telegram to.
day from Major General Crook. Tele.
gram dated Oklahoma yesterday. Gen.
eral Merritt states that he anticipates no
trouble which will require the active In.
reference of troops and has received no
reports of trouble elsewhere, which is an
indication that peace prevails.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Reprieved.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Mrs. Sarah
J. Whiteling, who was to have been
hanged this morning, for the murder OF
her husband and two children. has been
repricyed by Governor Beaver until
June "a.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Blaine ln,tisnosed.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-seereiary
Blame has not been at the state depart
ment today. At the Normandie 1t is SAID
he is suffering from slight attack OF
rheumatism and is confined to his room.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Giving south,

BALTIMORE, Md, Apri, 24.-Cardinal
Gibbons and party Of friends will leave
Baltimore nnxt Tuesday for New Orleans,
where he will confer the pallium on Arch.
bishop Jansen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Insulted another Mans VIE

LEBANON, Ind, April 26.-Dr, White
was horsewhipped by John Conrad, an
employe of the Big -Four railway. Con
rad claims White insulted his wife. AZ
ter whipping him severely lie knocked
the doctor down with the but end of his
whip.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Morton In a hailroad wreck

BALTIMORE, Nd, April pa wreck
is reported on the Burlington and Ohio
and an engineer is said to be severely in
jared. Vice-P President Morton was on
The wrecked train, but escaped uninjured
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03

u =, Grant Is Appropriately Re-
membered.
New YoRK, April 27-Sixty seven
years today in a little matched cottage
at Point Pleasant, O., a babe first saw
the light of day. History now refers to
that babe as the great commander, the
illustrious general, the statesman who
for Blk years presided. with wisdom al
belt tirmness, over the destinies of the re-
public. 1t is the anniversary of the birth
OF Ulysses Simpson Grant, and in scores
OF places throughout the United States
his memory will be kept green tonight,
and toasts to that memory will be drank
IN solemn silence. In this city there will
be banquet al Delmonico's at which
the speakers will Include Chauncev NJ.
Depew. General Stewart Woodford and
Ex-Governor Long, of Massachusetts.
Covers will be laid for 800 guests.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
MoNTIcELLo MESS MArEs

MONTICELLO, H., April 27.-The G.
A: H., W. r. G. and Sons of Veterans
Will unite tonight in a grand camp fire
and banquet in honor of General Grant :
birthday. Qnite q number of veterans
who We're members of his old regiment,
the Twenty,frst illinois infantry, live in
this county and will unite in doing honor
to the memory of the great commander.
LEGAL HOLIDAY.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The Grant club
has initiated movement looking to a
combined effort on the part of the Grant
clubs OF the country to secure national
legislation making April ~ legal hoIi.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
ATT CuJrAcr

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 27.--The, Gran,
cub viii appropriately observe General
Grants birthday this evening by cxer.
cises in its club house
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
GRANTS ANNIVERSARY

The e7th Birthday Anniversary of
u =, Grant Is Appropriately Re-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03

ST. Louis, April 29.-The Republics
Wichita correspondent telegraphs that
paper as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
IN THE WTLDS OF AFRICA


LONDON. Nov. 25.-A letter from stanley
dated South End, Victoria Nyaza. Scy-
ten,ber 3rsi, says i'm part: ut il amusing
tn look hack and note how puuishInens
has fallen ON the rebels Of the Emin gov
ernmcnt. Traitors Within the camp and
traitors without were watched and tho
most active conspirators discovered. tried
and hanged. Traitors without fell foul OF
another and ruined themselves. Far
away our own people, tempted by theirex-
trcme wrctcheciness, sold our rifes
and ammunition to our natural enemies.
the Monyema. the slave traders true
friends, without the least grace Of either
bodies or sosils. Since that time of anx-
iety and unhappy outlook have been as
the point Of death from dreadful Illness
Little by little I gathered strength. and
finally gave orders for the march foe
home. Discovery after discovery in this
wonderful region WAS made. until ut last
we came to ~ church whose cross ds.nosun-
mated christian settiement and
we knew we had reached the outskirts of
blessed civilization
Mackinnon, chairman Of the Emin re-
lief c,ptnmitts.e. also received u letter froGD
Stanley dated August 5, in which Stanley.
after desc ribing how hc hunted up the
missing rear column. continues: The
rear column was i'm deplorable state
out Of l,,2 mcmt,ers remaining, doubted
whether fifty would live to reach the lake.
hut having n large number OF canvass
>uch smooth and expeditions manner
| that there were remarkably few casual
ties in the remnant Of the rear column.
But the old natives, having repeatedly de.
fcate,i the CRarr"wwa raiders and
their own strength, gave considers
bile trouble and inflicted consider
able loss among our best men who
| had always to bear the brunt of the fight
| and fatigue of marching. When progress
| by river became too difficult order to
four days journey above Cgarrowwa sta.
| tion, or about :SD miles above Banaya, and
III Ia In.nV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.



wAsHINoToN. Nov. 26.-Thc forttscom-
ing report Of Comptroller of Currency
Lacey covers the year ended October 81.
lsses, NJ which time there were i'm existence
3.s19 National hanks, thu. largest number
since the inauguration of the system.
These associations pusscss an aggregate
capital at $50, ,17A.:si5. The last reports of
their condition exhibit their resources aud
liabilities September ~, 9Th. number
porting at that time was a..2,yp. The s,,n,-
mary of these reports shows n capital of
SSH. .5sA Ol5, surplus $780,. .ss4, ,.6t, undivided
profits Ss4. .ssa. .st9, gross deposits. iucliisl-
ing amounts due banks. s1.a5O,nsa. ita,,
loans and discounts 81 .snS, 10, all Of
which items show an increase over any
previous date. The amount in circnla.
ton aud outstanding IL SJ3. .6S2. .:s2, of
which $l3l ,'ssa,:sA In secured by United
S.s,.s s...s. bonds and tn. rcmain,icr:
These hanks held sisi.es1 .Ho in Tnits,
secure circulating notes. sis;s. .l49 of
specie and ssd, 2.Ga3 OF legal tender
notes. Within the year 2li banks we've
S.i,2a0,uU. Thirty-six of the new banks
were organized i'm Texas. the largest num-
isr in any one state. Within the year Al
banks went into voluntary liquidation
and only two failed. leaving net additions
to the system Of les. as against 10 last
year. Notwithstanding this increase,
.ays the cosnp,r,,lis.r. the system has not
kept pace with the needs of the people for
increased banking facilities. The grow
ipg tendency to incorporate under the
statutes of the several state. is not attril,-
utai,le to amy change in tho law affecting
either national or state institutions. hut il
charged dirsctty To the fact, says the
cornptrollcr.tha no profit results tn banks
10y reason of the deposit of bonds and the
issue OF circulating notes. IL il believed
| in fact. he says, that actual loss results 10,
many wcstcrii states and territories where
| interest il highest and banking facilitie.
| most needed. IL il deemed Ger ain 10y the
lar ~ Ir,av spf hn
held in excess of minimum requirements
| will continue so long as the prcs"ut con
| ditions exist. and that legislation il ucces-
| sary to prevent "a contraction of natioia
| hank currency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
Pension Cl.im. and A p,..al-.

wAsHINoToS. Nov. 25.-Assists.nt Sccrc-
tary of the Inferior B'issey, in his annual
report of the operations of his office, i'm
the djiitication of pension claims that are,
appealed from decisions of the commits
sioner of pensions. says that out Of :i,2s-
appeals ON file .:iSS were considered and
disposed of. leaving 1.ho appealed cases
pending July I. lsS2. MIR. BusSey SAYS:
"Mush time has been applied to IN" exam
ination of motions flcd by claimants and
their attorneys for the CONS sisirr.stiou of
appeals that have been adversely adji-
tiis'ateu by my predecessors. In many I'M
stances these motions were given special
attention, because they ralatcti tn cases of
law, of fact aud of practice, that seemed
to require Immediate action and in order
not only that Justice might bc done to
claimants, biit that th" Judgment OF this
department might bc promptly stated with
reference to n large class OF claims that
have been unnecessarily rejected. As N
result OF this course, "a number OF import
ant rulings have been made with "A view to
broadening departmental operations of
law applicable To numerous meritoriotis
claimants. whose applications for pen
sions have been unj,istly denied. partly
because barred through the techn icslitis.s
and the narrow definition of pensioners
rights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
.Ip~yii Au.~" Arrested.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov 25.-"Devil
Ansc" Hatfield. of Logan county. of whom
much has been said and written. ar
rived i'm Charleston last night and was
taken i'm charge by the United States au-
thoritics. This afternoon lac was tried
and acquitted i'm the United States court
ON the charge of violating the internal
revenue laws. Judge jackson. of the
United States court, guaranteed that he
would not bc molested en- route to his
mountain home and he started for there
Tonight. A conspiracy was uncarthc,l
during the trial showing that he was to
be indicted i'm the federal court to
get him To Charleston. where lac could TIE
arrested and taken to Kentucky and
turned over 10 that state. He and his
friends were all heavily armed and three.
deputy marshals accompanied the party
IT, where they left the rail. Five six of
his relatives accompanied him to Charles
ton To that he lad "a fair shake
This was the first time "Ansc" was ever
arrested. although many murders are
charged to his account in connection with
the famous Hattield-M Met 'oy fcut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
Wholesale Gro--ry Hou-- nurn~.,.

PHIIADEIPHIA. Nov.-\ov. 25.-Thc
wholesale grocery hous. of Janncy & An
drcws burned this sInoruing.caisinR "A loss
of $2.o.OO. Burning pepper aud mustard
sent mp fumes which greatly interfercd
with the work OF the hreinen ana I'VE OF
them arr. in the hospital. being treated FOR
partial blindness. During the fire one of
the wall. fell catching eight hrcmen.
Jas Mct'uen WAS fatally Injured, and an
other man had his arm broken. while th.
remainder escaped with slight injuries. A
wool wareho next door sustained con-
siderable damage by water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
BURGLAR AND ELOPiST.
4 Little Itosssance Als"us n kearu-y Man
amsl Maiden.

4 Little Ieosnance Alsssut n kearucS Man
amsa N 9aislsn.
OMAHA. Nov. 25.-C. Siieeklcr il N gay
tleceivcr well as "a burglar. Some time
ago hc won the affections Of pretty Alice
Hastings. IL was the same old STORY
love. trust and betrayal. He finally in
siuccti the girl to leave Kcarncy, Ncb.. and
travel with him his wife. They came
to Omaha. hut hardly had he set foot on
the cedar block pavement un,il the fly
cops had "a description Of him and in
structions to arrest him ou ssight. IL was
not on the charge of elopeIiettt, however.
hut n more serious one of burglary. Before
leaving Kearuey Sht.etler helped himself
to another mans goods, breaking i'm a.
house, to do SO. The detectives finally got
his trail and he was arrested by
Vaughn. lie made several desperate
fights on his way to the station and finally
succeeded i'm breaking away from th. Of
ticer and making good his escape. The
telegraph. however, brings the inforIit-
ton to police headquarters yesterday that
Sheeklcr was arrested in Nebraska City
Thursday night. Detective Vaughn in de
scribing Miss Hastings says that she is a
perfect little beauty and has been terribly
wrongcd by the man. While they lived
together as man and wife, Sheeklcr sub
jected her to all sorts OF abuses aud final
ly deserted her y,enniless i'm this city. The
police, however. have taken care of her
but refuse to diSulGye her present abode.
She is bUt IL years of age and formerly
lived i'm the Indian territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
THE CASE NEARLY ENDED.
Closing lhe ENt.l.ncs for the Defense
the Grpnin Case.

u
the Gro0in Case.
CHIcAGo. Nov. 25.-when the Cronin
was called this morning Milkrnan
Mertcs. who had testified for the pros...,i-
tion. was recalled by th. defense. He went
over the testimony again and also testified
to the. conversation with the policeman
{, day after the body was discovered.
The witness told the officer he saw "a hay
horse with u white face stop in front at
the Carlson cottage and saw IA tall man get
out and go into the cottage. He admitted
he told the officers he did not know what
day hc saw the horse and buggy drive up.
J. w. Fralick employed defendant Kunze
from April 18th uutil Jun. 18th. Tie day
of his arrest IL. said kunzc worked AS
usual.
The testimony of several witnesses was
then taken to cortra,iict the evidence
given py Carlson to ths. effect that n
certain time ton March IL lac heard Burke
tell O'Sullivan that lac had rented the
cottage. Th. Testimony was Ia the effect
that O'Sullivan was several miles from
Lakcyiew at the time mentioned. Two
witnesses examined. after
which AN Adjournment was taken. the.
states attorney promising to conclude the
rcbuttal testimony Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
AnaIr. Of the Postal Department.

wAsHISGToS. Nov. 25.-Thc assistant
attorney general for the postofflce depart
nent, in his annual report recommends,
among other things, radical change in
the law concerning obscene newspapers
and publications so as to bring all filthy
and indecent publication found in the
mails. whether published or pretended to
hs. published i'm the interest of science or
not. within the scope OF the law.
The annual report of Superintendent
Mcdonald of the money order department
shows total gross revenues of S1s. ,soi.
Thers. remains a. net loss for the fiscal
year of -. .l2s, the system WAS nearly
self-s,Ist.liuing. The report shows "A fall
ing of of Sb2,2sis in postal notes issued
during the year. as compared with the
year before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
The ~. Loai. kidnapping Case.

ST. LorIs, Now 2i.-Alice Jackman, the
16-ycar old hcircss who was kidnapped i'm
front of w. h. Bro,itlicrs' house aud taken
to the House of the Good shepherd, and
thence spirited away. is in the house of
the same order At Normandy. During her
removal she did not struggle or scream.
She entered and left the carriage without
the slightest objection. Although the Sis
tcrs of the House of the Good Shepherd
claim Mr.. Sphinx placed the girl in the inst-
tuition, Mr.. Taylor. who has no kuowiesiy,.
of her whereabouts, says that III either of
the Spinks, Charles e.. his spn-ir-iaw.
or A. H.. the brother of his son-iu-law.
placed Alice, there. or had anything to d.,
wit hhcr kidnapping they never ac,I,Iaiut-
ed him with the facts and acted without
his knowledge. consent. Mr.. Brouthcrs.
and Mr.. Estes. his attorney. are vcr,
much exercised over the girls absence,
and have determined To make every en-
sleayor to regain possession of her. The
law against kidnapping in this state pr, .
vitlos punishment of imprisonment in
the pcnitcntary for n term not exceeding
10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.-The north bound
passenger train ON the Missouri. Kansas
4 Texas was held up last night near Perry
station. Intiiar Territory. The express
and mail car was robbed hut the passsu-
gers were not molestcd. The extraor-
dinary boltincss and skill indicating the
work of professionals. The express car
was robbed OF SJo.OO. The loss will fall
on the Paciilc express COMPANY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

BISMARCK. Nov. 25.-Lyman Il. Casey
was elected United States senator tonight.
being the teiith ballot taken second
senator. The vote stood ~ for Casey and
32 for johnson. with other votes st.atte red
among the candidates. Befors. the vote
was announced votes were changed to
Casey until he had 53. Casey was cs-
corttd to the hall and accepted the clcc-
tion i'm "a neat speech.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
NO USE FOR BUMPERS
Governor Toole Declines to Recognize
the Republican House.
Their Chasslain Has Deserted Them and
VIII lseslwm Hts Po~attoe-The tasuse
k.lects Permanent Osnc~rs Assd
ia Ready for Bastme.a.
Special To the standard

Special To the standard
HELENA, Nov. 2S.-Thc day has bccn de-
void of any very exciting incidents and
the situation apparently remains I'M
changed. The democrats still maintain
their vantage. and are full of confidence.
Messrs. Hotter, Bcartinan and Harrng-
ton, the three republicans appointed To
wait upon the governor and inform him
that the rtisnp house WAS ready for bilsi-
meas. called his excellency at his office
this morning. Governor Toolc received
them with the utmost courtesy, Int frankly
told them he could give them no official
reorganization.
The house met this morning. Chaplain
Hawkins was not present. but il was an
nounced that he was coming on the next
train. Representative Humber, OF Deer
Lodge. who was absent ON Saturday. pre-
scented his credentials, upon which the
committee reported favorably. He was
then i'm by County Attorney Nolan.
A recess of I'D minutes was taken To en-
able the committee ON permanent organ-
ization to complete it's report. On reas-
scIni,ling that committee recommended
the appointment of all the temporary Of
fcers tn he the permanent officers
of the house. The report was
adopted, and the election of all WAS made
unanimous. Speaker Blakcly briefly
thanked the house for the honor conferred
upon him. The secretary of state was
taken to task for ncRiecting to furnish the
members with stationery supplies. and n
Clark and Burns was appointed to wait on
him and demand the supplies. Messrs.
| Pool. Wallace and Whalcy were appointed
| n committee to wait oD the governor and
inform him that the house was organized
| and ready for business. Messrs. Barrows,
| Comfy and Toole were appointed - conn.,
| mittee on rules. All the officers of the
! house were. sworn in ny County Attorney
| Nolan, to whom "A vote of thanks was ex-
| tended for his services. A mileage COM
| mittee was appointed consisting ot
! Mcssrs. Penross.. Humber and Higgins.
| Al the afternoon session the committee
| appointed to- wait on the governor report
| ed that they had officially notified his eN
| t.ellency of the organization of the house
| and lie had stated to- them that as soon "a.
he received notification of the orHaniza
| ton of the senate he would communicate
with the Legislature in his official capacity
| The committee instructed to interview tlis
secretary of the state reported that tina
fuiIctionary had told them there was n'
law authorizing him to procure supplies
for the house. Accordingly Mcssrs
Beach, Day and Humber were appointed
n committee to- purchase siici
supplies. The house then AL jouriics
until tomorrow at TO- IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
un,.n pa-in. statement.

BosroS. Nov. 25.-The statement OF the
Union Pacific for October shows the fol-
lowing increases over the same month
last year: Earnings. Sl,29s.0Oo; expenses,
IL. l.lO2.45o: surplus. Si9o.SoO. For ten
months ending October the earnings show
an increase, of Si:i5.s5 and a surplus of
ssssi,ii., and expenses decrease of sio7,
t,-sb.