davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25

What has become Of Fred Carruth7
Save an article in a recent issue Of the
Texas Siftings, the Dakota humorist
seems to have dropped out OF sight en-
tirely.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25

Much as the GRAPHIC would like to
have the salary Of the county attorney.
reduced, yet we congratulate Mr.. Por-
ter upon his shrewdness in preventing a
reduction. The GRAPHIC always admires
brains.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25

The fashion editor of the Mitchell
Mail a%nxiously asks, Are bustles on the
waue',' No, dear; they're on the same
old place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25

There are only 1886 postofices in the
United Statesmen half enough to
go around when Harrison Is inauguratod.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25

At the Huron statehood convention
last week the statehood committee
elected Major A. q. Kellam chairman at
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25

The New York World is to fit out an
expedition to 60 in search of Stanley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25

w. .IyuFtiss. Atty.
Lard Office q Mitchell, OAK. Dss. b, 1883,
Hosics il hereby given that the folloving-namsd
esttlss has dled notice Of his intention to make
insl proof in support Of his clairn. and that said
proof will b made before w. Z, Grnybill, Judge
and ex-odfcio clerk OF the Probate Court in and
Tor Brnls Co. az Chamberlsin. Oak, on February
18th 1854. yis: William A Tucker. under his
Hid. entsy No. 1906. for the 6oath Eastsquarter
Of Section tventysix (98) Township one hundred
and foar ti0AI Pange sixty-eight 1851 He names
the fol!owids witnesses 70 prove his e%ontinu-
ops residence upon and cultivation Of said land.
vis: Henry Daines. Louis Richards, z. A.
gsessst aud Edward Brsnne. all Of kimbsll,
OAK.
NJ. a. Kowley. Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25
al consider Ayers Cherry Pectora
most important remedy
Fer Home Use

I have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail. 1t will relieve the most serious
affections of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or aiuits."- Mrs.
L. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Twenty years ago I was troubled
with a disease of tho lungs. Doctors
afforded NE no relief and considered
my case hopeless. ] then began to use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle, found relief. l
continued to take this medicine until a
cure was effected. l believe that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saved my life."-
Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, III.
"Six years ago I contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms Of Consumption. / had a cough,
night sweats, bleeding OF the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was &c
Frustrated as to be confined to my
bed most of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to give
me Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took it,,
and the effect was magical. I seemed
to rally from the first dose of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as ever"
Rodney johnson, Springfield, Ill.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25
exal Notices.

LAD Jfaes 1t MI1ohsM. DsE.. Nov. 3, issS.
Acsics Y. hereby Eiyen tAst tie following
70 make final prDof IN support q his claim and
that said proof will b made before the register
receiver u the u. 4. LDnd Onace ct Mitch.
~. Dakota, on January SO. 1859, viz: Lewis
Walker updcr his. D. 8. Hing 2a6s5 Tor the bWk
Bee. u. Up. re-. h. o.. He Demea the following
witnesess to prove his ~cOntnsous residence
s2on. and cultivation Of esid land, Viz George
Miller, William Dsily, Henry G. Heinz aud
ChSistten heinz, ell OF Kiuball. Ds1eta.
~ NJ. n. ROwley, Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-25
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
0filsiaI Paper d the city and County.
BY C. r, TtNAN.

Va speaks aught but hI honest
sonsiehons, pray. seAs-e is hts honestyi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM.
A Board of Visitors Appointed by the
Commissioners to Investigate.

The Commissioners to-day in board session
adopted the following:
"Whereas complaints have been made re-
specting the management of the Washington
asylum; and
"Whereas, it is deemed advisable to enable
the Commissioners to obtain disinterested and
impartial information and advice relative to
the institution; and
Whereas, in their judgment, such informa-
ton and advice can best be obtained through q
visiting committee Of reputable and qualified
citizens, it is
"Ordered
''That Messrs. W. @. Dodge, F. L. Moore. O..
G. Staples, Mrs. A. P. Clark, and Mrs. Mary l..
Millmore are hereby constituted board OF
visitors to the Washington asylum who
shall act without compensation from the
District and with the approval of
the Commissioners may make such
regulations as they shall deem necessary to en-
able them to thoroughly investigate the man
agement Of said institution, and who shall from
time to time report the result Of their work to
the commissioners
superintendent Stoutenburgh, speaking OF
the above order, said that he thought it was an
excellent idea and would in a great measure
relieve him. All institutions as large as the one
he has charge of, he said, should have board
of visitors, and he hailed the appointments
with Joy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
DIED.

DAVIS. At Manassas, Va, on July Is, 1889
LILLIAN EDNA. infant daughter of John A. and
the late Alice e. Davis
Funeral tomorrow, goth instant. at & p.m- from
GOGGIN. In Brooklyn, n. u, July IL, 1853, ROB-
Funeral services at GlenWood cemetery, this city.
Saturday, July 20, at O'Clock pm
HOUSER. On Thursday evening, July is, 1854
HELEN, daughter of Mary and William Houser, al
909 25th street northwest
HOWARD. on July Is, $50, at IL 80 O'Clock at
No. 2209 seventh street north west, BINGAMIN HOW.
ARD, born November %, 1927.
Funeral will take place sunday, July 81, from
Asbury church. corner lth and streets northwest,
BY his Daughter. MAMIE HowARp.
MCLAUGHLIN. On Thursday, July is, 1889, a
10 As pm, MARIA, beloved wife OF James Mclalgh.
lin, departed her lite after long and painful inness
May she rest in peace.
Funeral Sunday, July 81. at O'Clock pm. from
her late residence 450 Sx-and- a-hah street SOUTH
west Friends and relatives invited 70 attend %
SHOEMAKER. On Thursday. July Is, 1889 Mrs.
REBECCA SHOEMAKER, at 4 10 D. m after long
and painful illness aged fifty years and twelve days.
Funeral private. from her late Residence. llo4 o
street northwest
UNDERWOOD. On July is, 1850 at O'Clock pm
at her late residence 1895 Thrtythrd street north
west. NARY F. only daughter of Albert aud the late
Malinda Scott, and beloved wife Of X Under
wood, aged thirty-fye years.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited % At
tend the funeral services at the T. church. TennAl-
lytown, ID. c. on Sunday, July 2f at O'Clock d. m.
WEIGH. At l445 Y street northwest, July Is.
1SSg. at Am, WILLIE EDWARp, only and be-
loved son Of William p and the late Lena n WEIGH,
aged ten months and i've days.
Funeral saturday b am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
THE PRESIDENTS BUSY DAY.
He Has Numerous Callers To-Day,
Official and Otherwise.

Most Of the Presidents time was taken ND this
morning in comforting with the Secretary Of
War, the Secretary OF Agriculture and the At
torney General, and with Messrs. Clarkson and
Quay. No cabinet meeting was held.
The President was little late in receiving
the general run Of callers, but there were
enough OF them to keep him busy when he
got at them. Among them were J. 8. Watts of
Virginia, John Birdsall, James N. Reed of New
port, KY, Chas. A, Dibble of Chicago, Chas.
P. Lane of the Huntsville Independent,
Alabama; q. M. johnson, chief clerk Of the
sixth auditors offices Mrs. Peter E. Blow, Mr..
W. A. Bowyers of Baltimore; J. L. p. Manner of
Baltimore; E. H.Deas of South Carolina; Judge
Burkhardt Of Texas; ]. ". Barr Of Kentucky;
Harold NJ. Sewen Of Maine; d. W. Stein Of
Ohio; Henry De B. Clay of Virginia; Oliver W
Root OF Newport, KY, who wants to be district
attorney; d. M. O'Connor; Capt. R. P. H. Staub
OF Baltimore; Capt, Arthur Macarthur q. g.
army, and Q. Buchanan of Indiana.
WILL LEAVE FOR DEER PARK ro-MoRRow.
About o'clock the President sent out q SEQ
ond little batch Of appointments, and then
went on clearing up his work 30 as to get away
tomorrow. He expects to leave for Deer Park
with Mrs. Harrison at II o'clock in the morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

They Have Stopped the Gap on the
North Side of the Faulty Pier.

The two Johns-John Burdick and John Rice
have stuffed the gap on the north side of the
faulty Aqueduct pier SO full of cement and
sand and broken stone that there is no
room for more. There is still a
good deal Of work to do, however. for
now the bags of conglomerate have to be COW
cred up and protected. A'start was made on
the job this morning by Diver Bundick, the
material used being the same as that in the
bags. 1t was lowered loose in a bucket and
when 1t reached the bottom the diver upset il
where it would do the most good 1t will take
a large quantity of material to complete the
repairs for the lower surface of the pier and
the region round about is extremely rough.
In some places thickness of feet of this
coating will be sufficient, while in others al
least feet will be necessary. This afternoon
the good work was taken up by Diver Rice and
viii be carried on until nearly dark.
WHAT REMAINS TO BE DONE.
1t will take at least three days more to COM
plete this covering-up process, and then the
heavy riprap has to be laid There will also be
repairs to make on the southern side of the
pier.
THAT TREE.
Mr.. Bundick was asked by STAR reporter
as to what had become of the tree found in
the foundation by Diver Rogers.
1--WE took that tree" was his reply.
"1t was pretty good-sized tree-pro-
badly a foot through. The tree didn't
do any damage; it could not have
gotten into the cavity until the stuff had been
wasted away. The damage was done by the
freshet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
THE CREEKS WANT MONEY!
A Delegation Asking Secretary Noble
for a Share of the Fund.

A delegation Of Creek Indians from the In
dian territory called on the Secretary Of the
Interior and the officials of the Indian office
to-day. They asked that some $500, 900 Of the
fund Of three millions belonging to the Indians
and held by the government in trust for them
be distributed among the Indians to
meet their present needs. The Indians
now number about 1,400. Secretary Noble told
them that he was of the opinion that it would
be necessary to have legislative action in order
to have any portion of the principal paid to the
Indians. He, however, told the Indians that
the question would be Investigated before final
action was taken. The members Of the COM
mission asked the Secretary for such
Endorsement as would enable them to
borrow the money from capitalists
pending the action of Congress-. This propo-
sition, however, did not meet with the Secre-
tary's approval.
The members of the delegation were Mr.
Cushman, ex-president of the Creek house of
kings; Rolla Mcintosh, speaker of the Creek
house of warriors, and Mr.. Moore, treasurer OF
the Creek nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS.
Annual Report Of the Chief Of the d.
vision, Mr.. Roome.

Mr.. Vim. oscsr Roome, the chief Of the
special assessment division, submitted his res
port for the fscs year ending June 80, 1850, 20
the District Commissioners to-day. The special
assessment division has charge Of all records
and papers relating 10 special assessments from
the time OF the old corporation government
down TO date. The chief is charged with the
duty OF preparing all the assessments made for
work done under the compulsory permit system
During the year 6,45l communications were
received and acted upon. Drawback certiA-
Gates to the amount Of sS4. s22. 40 were issued
to reimburse parties for excessive payments
made in the past The eight per cent certif-
Gates OF Indebtedness, he reports have ali been
redeemed but eco, $50 par value. and 90 redeem
this balance he reports an outstanding amount
OF special assessments OF S209 60272 exclusive
OF accrued interest. The amount Of outstand-
ing hen certificates issued by the board OF pub-
lie works is sci, $50. az which are secured by
certain other special assessments pledged for
that purpose. The compulsory permit assess-
ments 10 date. he reports. amount 20 sS7 Ols So
of which there has been collected s2S 1884
In concluding his report, Mr.. Roome calls
attention TO the chaotic condition Of the rec.
ords of the old corporation Of Washington and
the Inconvenience resulting therefrom. He
recommends that the maintenance of his Office
be provided for by specific appropriation in
stead Of having the work done by clerks de-
tailed therefor from tune 10 time from different
offices and paid for from different appropris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
A PITCHED BATTLE.
A Bloody Feud Between Two Alabama
Families.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July ia pitched bat
tie occurred this morning in the western part
of this county between the Simpson and
Houghton families and friends Of both sides.
Abloody feud between the Simpsons and Hough-
tons has existed for three years. In the first
fight this morning two of the Houghtons party
were killed outright and several Of the other
party were wounded. The Simpsons and their
friends then took refuge in an old barn and
were attacked by party of officers guided
by J. B. Houghton. The Simpsons
opened fire and killed one of the officers. Dep
uty Sheriff Morgan of this city, and fatally
wounded Houghton. The fire was returned
and one Of the Simpson party killed, but the
officers retired without making arrests.
A messenger from the scene of battle
has just arrived with the request
that the sheriff send strong posse
at once, as more bloodshed is expected. Five
of the Houghtons and three of the Simpsons
have been killed since the feud began three
years ago and many others wounded. The two
families are among the wealthiest and most
prominent residents in the western part of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
I'd EDITION.
--latest qHlGglaHlS to The Star.
A GANG OF BURGLARS.
Six Of the Members Arrested-Extent
Of Their Operations.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 19.-The Picaynes
Meridian, Miss, special says: An organization
modelled after the James and Younger gangs
has suddenly come to grief in this Oauderdale)
county through the capture and confession Of
q member Of the gang. They called them
selves the ''Estabutchie Waspnest," and their
mission was burglary and robbery. So far
eight members have been spotted. Six of these,
George Irby, Sam Irby, Jim Irby, Luellen
Irby, Bill Irby and Jim Jones, have been cap
tured. Two others, Buck Irby and John JONES'
are at large. The organization was formed
about two years ago and their populations
have extended over that time. Some days ago
the store of J. G. Raines at Causeyville, in this
county, was broken into and robbed The next
day the place where the spoils were divided
was discovered near the home of Bill Irby.
The unsatisfactory whereabouts of Geo. Irby,
his son, led to his arrest. He confessed to the
robbery and told on the organization. The
members, except Bill hby, are young men, all
white. They had a regular signal Of firing
their guns where to meet and lay their plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Held for Insulting a Woman.

NEW York, July 1a.-Arthur Hartford, civil
engineer and head of the firm Of the N. ]. Hart
ford steel rail manufacturing company, was ar
raigned in court to-day on a charge OF insulting
Mrs. Cora Feedley on the street. He claims
the woman is trying to blackmail him. Mrs.
Feedley swore that Hartford accosted
her at different times, representing
himself as detective and
threatened to arrest her unless she accom-
panied him to hotel.
Counsel for the defense called Mrs. Freed.
ley's present landlady, who stated that Mrs.
Freddy was living at her house. She came
there three weeks ago with gentleman. The
gentleman said he wanted rooms for himself
and wife. He gave the name of Parker. Mrs.
Freddy told the court her right name
was Freddy, and admitted she had
been living under an assumed name. She had
had some family trouble, and for that reason
had left Boston, where her husband was Judge
German held Hartford for trial in $500 bail,
saying it did not matter what kind of O woman
the complainant was, she had right to walk
the street without being molested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
New Ocean Steamers:

BALrrMosE, Nd, July 19.-The Rossmore,
the largest freight-earrying steamship on the
Atlantic, the first of the new steamships for
the Baltimore service of the Johnston line.
sailed from Liverpool for this port on the 10Th
inst. She is constructed to carry LIPS cattle.
Her dimensions are Alb feet in lenght, 46 feet
8 inches in breadth and 81 feet to spar
deck. She has weight-carrying capacity
of 800 tons and her speed will be II knots per
hour. Her engines will develop 2.5O0-horse
power. The Queensmore, sister ship to the
Rossmore, will soon be completed at Belfast
by the builders of the White Star feet. Two
more ships, the Parkmore and the Sedgemore
are being pushed to completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
The Grand Army Encampment.

KANSAS CRY, NO., July 19.-Major Warner,
commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., yesterday
issued general order No. 10, in which he urges
all the G.. A. R. posts Of the country to send as
large delegations as possible to the national
ehcampment at Milwaukee. The tender Of SER
vice by the Missouri department as escort for
the commander-in-chief is accepted. The day
for the parade is set for the 9th, and the an
nouncement is made that none will be allowed
to participate as members of the GAR. and
Sons of Veterans. Department commanders
are urged to inform headquarters Of the num-
Der of men who will attend from a department.
SO that suitable provision may be made for all.
Appointments to the staff Of the commander
in-chief are also announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

OUR VESSELS IN THE PAoIFfc-The U.S.S
Adams, which left San Francisco June IS for
Samoa, arrived at Honolulu July4 Jno. Pun
phrey, captain of the hold, died at sea of gene
raj debility, and was buried June 80 The U.
SIS Alert was at Honolulu when the Adams
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Mama
Name,
Washington Stock Exchange.

Following are to-days quotations at close of
Government bonds-U. s. AVS, registered, 1861
bid. 1o74 asked. U. s. 41Ss, 1891, coupon.
lbs lbs BID bid az ,ss x asked U. 4s' coupon LES
District Of Columbia bonds-Per imp. es. 1891,
coin, los 95z BID ID, Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur, cur
currency, 1os bid. oo-year fund. Is, 1899,
COIN conn III bid Water ssco aa Is, p 1901 i sSS.
1913 bid. Water stocks, 1908, currency l43 bid
3G5s, 1924, fund, currency, 1244 bid, 125x
asked.
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
LIST 6s, "a bid 961E asked U. s. Electric Light bonds
I'd 6s. "a bid, 9614 asked. Washington and George
town Railroad, 1910 Is log BID Masonic
ington Market company LIST mortgage, IS.
no bid. Washington Market company bonds
is, 1897. 70 asked. Washington Light Infantry
first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904, IO3 bid. Wash
ington Gaslight Company bonds, series A,
light Company bonds. series b. IS. I251 bid.
National Bank stocks = Bank of Washing
ton, $50 bid Bank OF Republic, 225 bid.
bid. Second, 177 bid. Farmers and Mechanics'
175 bid. Citizens, 40 bid. Columbia, I43 bid
Or Railroad ssoeksm Washington and Georgetown,
A bid, 30 asked. Capitol and North o street, 40
bid, 90 asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, 4ox bid, 40 asked.
National Union, .19N bid. Arlington. 10 bid.
Corcoran, ID bid. Columbia, 15E bid.
German-American, $50 bid. Potomac, e2 bid.
Riggs, bid, 50 asked. National Topographic,
32X bid, so asked. Mergenthaier 22H bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stock-Washington Gas,
43X bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid
u. :. Electric Light, or bid, 81 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Ca rriage, IN bid, asked.
Telephone Stocks = Pennsylvania, % bid. 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S5% bid,
81 asked American Graphophone Company,
25 bid, 2J1k asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, II bid. Great Falls Ice Company.
100 bid, III asked. Bull Run Panorama. 81
bid, % asked. Real Estate Title Insurance.
1913 bid, 126 asked. Columbia Title Insurance
Company, bid, So asked. National safe
Deposit Company, $50 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
PROBABLY LOST HIS LIFE.
Not Likely That Aeronaut Hogan Has
Survived-Sketch of His Life.

From the New York Sun, To-day
Pilot Phelan told a Sun reporter all about the
discovery and chase of the air ship at the Office
of the pilot commissioners in Burling slip yes
terday afternoon.
"We had been ont over q week." he said,
cruising around, as usual. At $50 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon We were standing to the
southwark 120 miles east southeast from Sandy
Hook and "a miles south by east from Montauk
point. We were in latitude SO degrees 80 min
utes, longitude II degrees 30 minutes. The
wind had been blowing from the north and
west all day and was at the time about nor
west. The man at the foremost head
yelled out "a sail to the southeast
Capt. Samson, the other pilot on
board with me, went up aloft with glass, but
he could not exactly make out what the sail
was. He came down and said that he thought
We took the wind abeam and cruised after the
ship. We had on three sails and fall topsails
The wind was blowing good ten-knot breeze.
l kept the glass to my eyes and pretty soon
saw that it wasn't ship we were after. 1t was
q big, yellow, oval-shaped balloon. 1t was
dragging in the water and was anchored to
something, for it swayed to and fro with rock
ing motion as it swept along. / should think
the balloon was about 80 feet long.
II told the boys to keep after her and that
we'd see what was up. got out my rife and
was bound that would have a shot at the bal
loon anyway. We gained steadily on the bal
loon, but it kept bobbing along pretty lively.
At 7:40 pm. We were within three-quarters of a
mile Of it and we had chased it, / guess, about
20 miles. We were about near it then,
think, as from here (Burling slip) to Gov
ernor's Island. What the balloon was IA stoned
to was not above the surface of the water. 1
could see that plainly. The balloon rocked
like mad, and seemed likely TO tear away every
minute. At TAO o'clock darkness was Just
closing in and I had made up my mind to put
q shot into the balloon and stop the chase.
Suddenly the balloon broke away from her
fastenings. She scared away up into the air, and
we could make her out floating one way and
then another. Then q current Of wind took
her, and away she went to the southeast She
disappeared ia the darkness. We cruised
around for an hour over the spot where the
balloon broke away, but We could not find any
car or anything. I did not know anything
about Hogans going mp in Williamsburgh I'm
til saw the newspapers at quarantine. The
balloon must have been 200 or 800 feet mp in
the cir when we lost sight Of her."