davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05
SE,srifs,a Sale.
Second judicial dsstri within and Cor l3rule
Harrie! L. Risipg}

marie. u. hielng}
Sanuei s. Barr.
Notice i. hereby given that by virtue Of n iudg
ment.of Foreclosure and $aie III tie above nmit!p,l
action on the a5thday Of February 4. b. ls@l,
and an execution issued upon said Judgment. The
Snbseriher, JohS N. Van Horn. Sheriff Of Bryle
County, Dakota, for that purpose appointed. VIII
sell at public auction at the front dpor 81 ti3
court house in the City Of GharubeTIair. Comfy
OF n;rule. Territory OF Dakota, on Saturday,
Aprilt2o, 1850, at one ~o'cloati in the afternoon II
that day. the real estate and mcrtgGged rraui.n5
situated in the County OF Btule. Territory of
Dakota and directed in said Judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:
Northeast quarter OF northwest quarter ard
southeast quarter Of rortIwest qnnrsar and
south west quarter of'tlls northwest quarter and
northwest quarter Of northwest quarter. aitof
section tl1sty-.wo 1921 township one hundred
three 1881 range sisty-eiGit tG9j Wsst 5 p. II.
or:ss mnch thereof as n.ey be sufficient 10
ka,isfysaid Judgment aud costs, amounting Ia
all to Ten hundred sixteen dollars ard forty-fva
cents tSi.olG..hl with inttrest thereon fraiu date
OF said iudglnent, and all accrnins co4ts ~ sale
Dated at iimbail, Dakota. March u, 1859.
John \. Van Eorn
Sheriff of BTule County,
A. = Roberts. PIES Atty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05

Reply to al who DO intend
To use yoa thus TO gain their end:
" hen you for your own soap create,
Upon its worth demand as great
As IVORY SOAR this day can claim,
III buy, should trade require the same;
But have no time, l tell you true,
10 Introduce your soap for YOU,
And customers perhaps offend
Nith goods l fear to recommend"
Don't buy the soap that statesmen say /:
is ike the Ivory every way"
For grocers can this tale unfold
OF every hundred cakes they sold
On seventy-iive a loss they bore,
Or else it ne'er had left their store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05
THE KIRBALL GRAPHIC.
official Paper Of the City and County.
BY c, r. TlNAN.
mavoasvY

Fa saoa speahs aagAt ba MS homes.
as7'F.sssons, pray, lnhsrs Is Ats A0aestya.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05

When with some soap \ salesman bold
Comss in your place to here unfold
his samples, and proceeds to say
This equals, sir, IN every way
The IVORY; It's made in fact
by the same formula exact;
It's Just as white. indeed the man
Who makes this soap by perfect plan,
Has made the Ivory Ger and Ger
FOR Pfoctar 6 Gamble heretofore.
Ecsides, this soap brings TO the till
More profit dian the INoRY will"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05
S.sErE.s,n2Ha.

Territory of Dakota, Second judicial District.
In thu District Court in and Tor Brute County,
The Travellers Insurance Co.
Plaintiffs,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
rvoAuicide. tn ntgn Life

MvNfCH. July i3. Munich is tremend
ously excited over two suicides which
occurred 10 day. ard which. although
they occurred at different times and
places, evidently proceeded from the
same casse Lady Acton. sister
0f Count Won ArcO Valley
the German Minister TO the
United States. ended her lte
by Jumping into the Tegernsee, a lake
ab0nt two miles south OF here. ami
drowning herself. She had recently
exhibited symptoms OF mental disorder.
and her husband having died short
time ago. her yagaries were attributed
to her b. ooding over her bereavement.
The suicide Of Lady Acton created "A
great sensation. but the feeling deyel-
Optd into positive excitement when IT
became known that Lieutenant Count
Waldemar Won Blumeothal. military at
tache o. the Piussian Legion. had shot
himself deal With "a revolver.
The cause of his suicide can only be
conjcctured. but it is quite generally
believed that he was engaged 70 be
married 10 Lady Acton and that the
two had q serious quarrel. under tue
excitemen. of which both ended their
lives
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
Indignation Meeting in Regard 10 the
Relief Iund.

JOHNsTOwN. PA. July 13.-The in
dignatiou meeting this afternoon was
largely attended. Speeches were made
by Colonel Linton ard many others.
all denouncing the manage rent Of
affairs under Governor Beaver COM
mission. Captain Kuhne, one of the
cOmmissary department, stated that
it cost more than % per cent Of the
value of the goods to get them dis
tributed under Methods IA vogue.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
requesting that the contributions fortEe
relief of the Hood sufferers IN the Cone.
maugh Valley be assorted as soon as
possible and distributed in money de
rectly to the people. and that the stale
meuts imputed 90 Governor Beaver that
a million ard half Of dollars has al
ready been expended inJ"hnstown and
vicinity has 10 foundation Whatever.
Only by gross extrayagance and care
lessness. the resolutions declare. could
such a sum have been used here. and
the people have received no adequate
return for the expenditure OF go large
an amount
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
AterIisic WHIT NnsiI

BALTIMORE. judy "a water spout
caused the small streams known a.
Herring Run and MoOre's Ran. half a
dozen miles northeast Of Baltimore, 10
rise to an Unprecedented heighih this
afternoon. bursting two dams. one
called Reed dam and the other at
Casper B0bDs place, OH the Bllair
f0ad. The water rushed down IN a
wall twenty feet deep sweeping
everything before. Several people
we're drowned. Their names. as far
us known are Men on Belair road
named Powell and Scbresuickei.
drowned IN Herring Run. George Ling
enielder. bis wife aud father, and
Mrs. $. X. feIt. on Moore 5 Run. Mr.
Lingenielder was coming 10 market at
Baltimore, and tried o. cross the
budge. from which he was swept.
Mrs. Fert met her death in a similar
manner. Horses and cattle were
drowned in large numbers, and prop
erty and crops are swept away. Ii is
reported that there is a scene Of desOia-
tion and ruin along the streams named.
The damage done cannot be fully es-
timated. but may run up into
hundreds Of thousands. Nearly every
budge crossing Herring Run was
awep. away. including the large non
bridge &C BOtblls'. Fields Of grain
were destroyed and trucking farms
ruined The roads are all washed out.
Ihe t,scks of tue Halls Spfugs horse
railway were twisted and turned into
inter luiD. \ large country store on
Htrford road was swept away. There
was a washOut on the Mary land Central
Railroad, at GuiifJrd station, cau5ing
suspension of travel.
John Mccormick barn on the Fred
eIick road was struck by lightning aud
burned. Loss. S3 GOO Five people in
1t were stunned, but are recovering.
Herring Run racs-track was damaged
% the extent OF 81 coo. John ColDurn Is
house at Colburu's Creek Neck was
pas partly wrecked by lightning, and
his whole family injured.
Among the bridges gone are those on
Hartford road. two on Beiair road. one
az Thurley's Mills. one on York road,
and one at KayiOr's. At Halls Springs
village, three residences were swept
down stream. George Kline ard Mrs.
Seifert were crossing u bridge over
Moore 5 Run when it was swept away.
Kline clung TO the top of his wagon.
which was swept two hundred wards
down. and finally he was rescued. Mrs.
Seiiert was lodged IN tree over half a
lnile away. she is badly injured.
Dispatches from Carroll county report
the crops badly damaged by the rain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

sh'"e eod Ind Isfrh Schoo, ,r.oc,,
"''""'cd on Partisan ,.rouuds

,N'iANAPoLs, IND.. Julv 70 I'll,
s"puf0 0i Brightwood is i'm fern,on,
~ u"H over The Uartisanaction Of Town
snip Trustee Many. and There iso.s .strora
4 p'1oapiilty that the schools Of the
SHOuIO VIII be closed this year for want
al patronage. For seven wears Mi.
Liilian beh hymer has been a teacher In
.he ilgh school, but in emplovino
l'acheIs Tor the coming year her name
was dropped from the list. When
asked the reason the trustee ropiied
that Miss Bchymer was Democrat.
"na dnrng The past campaign had been
d very offensive Idrtisan. The patrons
grew indignant over thsa and demanded
thal shc be- leiusiated. 49, she had al
way uten competent teacherand had
"a right to choose her own polirics. Tho
Trustee then said shat the lady had ex-
'oiied J.h Davis as a paIiot. hai
abused Lincoln as hirchng. and bad
expressed thehope that the South would
yet whip the North. Miss Behymer
denied these statements.
a public meeting Of patrons was held
to-day and the trustee was invited 10 be
present. At the meeting Miss Behymer
denied again that She had ever used
such expressions. and Many brought
forward three witnesses who said She
had. The discussion was heated and
proiiacted. and the friends of the lady
TOOK decided ground in her favor. A
resolution was introduced declaring the
neuci oi the meeting in her innocence
10 the charges. Every one except the
trustee and his witnesses voted for the
resolution. The patrons declare that
they VIII not send their children 20
'chooi unless Miss Behymer is rein
-Lllll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

WASHINGTON. ID C.. July l3.-POst-
master General Wanam8ker. when
Z hed 90 day about tine truth of the
report that he had made am order re-
yalng tie rate ON government tole-
grains from oIc cent 90 "a mill per word.
SAID that he bad suggested this rate
ani notified the telegraph cOmuauies To-
this effect. To some Of the companies
chat objected to tins rate. he hai writ
ten a letter. which stated among other
things
81 desire to say that ihe rate pro-
posed was fixed upon information fur
nished tO this department that your
company has been making rates 70 va
ri1us large corporations that are ia
some Instances as low as The figure
BOW proposed for the government
service. WIN the notice of this
iac'. I would not be- justified m
maalng for The government new
contract at higher rates than were
charged other patrons. especially 80 in
view 0f The privileges aud benefits eX-
tended to your company by acts of
Congress. Submit 90 your own sense
oi right that tine Government. under
existing conditions, is entitled O. the
minimum rate.
lti, understood that the telegraph
companies WIll soon have hearing be-
fore tnc lOStuaeter-f teucral and protest
against the order winch they a.l c0n-
lcad hXc. rates entirely too low. and
which. If enforced. Will compel them
to handle government telegraph bu-i-
nos. .f . .... f.n aI.H and frnru rt..a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
RALEIGH. \. {.
The Grfssom fnvestfgnsion fiosed-fhc
Eoard OF iiusfees Of the agricultural
ana Mechanical college iu Session
Other Items

~itflai 10 tHt INES
RALEIGH. y. c., July l3.-The evi-
dence IN the Gris-om investigation
closed to-day. The board Of directors
passed r resolution to snbpP.a DR.. +. T..
/ Fuller the assistant physician. tOappear
on the stand. he having been summon
by either side. He will appear on Mon
day. and after he has testified the argu
ment by counsel will begin. The board
decided to-day that he defense should
be entitled 10 the opening speech and
the prosecution TO the closing.
Colonel A. NJ. Waddell aud Mr. Spier
Whitaker will both speak for the prose
cuti0n. and II is understood that the
speeches will be made for the defense
by Colonel T. C.. Fuller. Governor Jar
Wis and Hon. &. VI. Cooke. Some Of the
finest oratory ever heard in Rileigh u
expected.
The Board of Trustees Of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College were
IN session al day yesterday aud 10 day,
engaged in the election Of the faculty
of the institution. The sessions are
secret. and some OF the elections have
not yet been made known. as they are
subject q change. Ex-Governor Jarvis.
who was elected president Of the Col
lege. has declined, aud the board
has not yet arrived al al
choice for president. The following
officers have been elected Cbair OF
Agriculture. j. X. Chamberlain. Chair
Of Alb0TcHltuTe and Horticulture. W.
+ Massey: Chair Of Pure aud Agricul-
;ural Chemistry, W. A. Withels. Chair
Of English. d. II. Hill. Jr.. Supeun-
teudent Of Farm. b. 5. Skinner.
The city is full OF applicants. there
being nearly as many as one hundred |
for each position. and much interest
centres In lhe election.
The Postal Telegraph Company |
which has for several months been !
building a line from Washington south |
through Raleigh has nearly completed |
its line from Washington to Riieigh. |
and will open an Office here August |
lst. This company operates in counec |
iion with the Bennett -Mackey Cable |
There are twelve students now pres
ent at the law school Of the University |
summer session.
The directors Of he North Carolina |
Rsllr0ad. which Is now under lease 70 |
the Richmond and Dauyille system. are
taking steps 10 have "a new and elegant |
union depot tuilt at Rlleigh. and have
committee 70 confer with
the other railroads running through
here. An effort similar TO this was
made two years ago. and the North
Carolina Railroad turned over 60 the
Richmond and DaRyIile Company some
here for that purpose, but no
further steps were ever taken. IL re-
mains 10 be seen now whether the Rich
nond and Danville Will take any
further sters 20 carry out the move
nent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
LYNCnBuRG.
IN Important Case recided Appointed
40 a Lucrative Position.

''iIl' AN tlAN Ilif-f
LYNCHBURG. VA. July l2.-An i'm.
portant case was decided in the Cor
poiation Court last evening. being Com
monwealth against G.. L. Piunkett.
banker. of this city. for doing business
as coupon broker without a license un-
der law. The follow ing jury was EN-
pannelled. j II. Franklin. j. s. Has
kiDs 5. NJ. Rumbough. 4. T. Atkefs0n
4. B Srauon. G.. McNey. John Wills.
". S. Daniel. Thos. S.eptoe. W. T..
scruggs. j. ". Apperson and f. W. 4.
Satler After hearing the evidence and
argument Of counsel. the jury brought
IN verdict of guilty and Imposed a
fine of $4,000 A motion To set aside
the Judgment aud grant "a new trial
was made aud the court took time 70
consider. Othsr important eases are
involved, depending on the decision OF
this
Mr. Richard Brees0D. a former mayor
~ the town Of Amherst Courthouse.
has been appointed ;o lucrative posi-
tion in the Office Of Librarian at Wash
ingtou.
\ large number of Normal School
teachers, filling twocars. left this morn
ing Oh q trip 10 Natural Bridge.
The late warm spell is rushing hun
dreds 10 mountain resorts from every
direction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
DEADLY BULLETS
FIRED At 4 FAMILY WITH FATAL
EFFECTS.
\ Terrible Tragedy which startled a
NV England Iown-A Mother and
Cue son hiiIcd ana Two Other
children wounded.

BOSTON, July l3.-A horrible TRACED
was enacted in SOmerville at an earl
hour this morning. The victims an
Mrs. Catherine Smith. aged forty five
her son Thomas. aged fourteen. and tb,
pcfpeirat0r OF the terrible deed, Angus
tUs Rosenberg. while two other childre,
~ AIRS. Smith were injured. one o
~ hom VIII dc. The murderer has beer
living with Mrs. Smith for about a veal
as her husband, but it is the general be
lief that they were not married.
The cause Of the tragedy is not
known. although 10 is stated that R0sen
berg has complained about the way he
mas been treated il money matters b,
tine woman. The scene of the shooting
"as at the corner Of Dane street and
Dane court. Someryile. where Mrs.
Smith. since the disappearance of her
husband. carried ON provision and
grocery store business.
This morning about o'clock the
nolghbois were aroused by number of
pistol shots. and the police were
promptly notified The police entered
ihe front door and encountered the
dead body of Thomas Smith. He had
evidently been shot in the forehead
and had tried Co reach the front door
before falling dead. The body Of Mrs.
smith was found IN bed. She had evi.
IDENTIFY been shot IN the night temple
while asleep. Willie, the second son.
aged twelve. was found i'm "a room IN
the attic shot through The body. lie
VIII probably die. Augustus. another
son. aged seven. was also found i'm the
attic shot IN the mouth, and the physi-
clans think hls recovery possible. The
younger and only other son. a boy
named Charles. aged five. was slightly
wounded. lie was IN bed with his little
sister Mabel, one year younger.
Aiteraccomplishing his bloody work.
Rosenberg Jumped from "a window. and
for some Time was thought to have
escaped, bat shortly afterwards his
dead body was found ia Dane court.
about 800 feet from the scene Of the
murders. There was no wound. and
from froth at the mouth il is supposed
lhai Doe either Gied in iit or by poison
Rosenberg was the husband of Charles
smith B sister. who died q few years
ago. Tie had several children Of his
own living iu Bow street court. S1mer-
vile. lie went 20 liye with Mrs. Smith
shortly after the disappearance of her
usbaGd. who was generally supposed
90 have committed suicide by jumping
from % Portland steamer. Rosenberg
Was about forty tive years Old.
Medical Examiner Durrell SAYS the
NI.f &
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July l3-The
signal office weekly weather crop bull
leun issued tonight SAYS The crops
are reported a. importing la the spring
wheat region of Dakota and Minncsoti .
where harvesting is improving. The
weather has been favorable for
harvesting ia the winter wheat belt. and
the work of securing the crop Is we'll
advanced. the reports indicating an ay.
erage yield. Reports from all corn pro-
ducIng States indicate that this crop.
which is in line condition. was greatly
improved. This applies not only
TO the principle corn producing
States Of the North. but 10 Ken
tucky. Tennessee, and Alabama.
Excessive rams IN the Southwest have
injured crops, especially cotton in
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and
portions OF Texas. The last named
States crops are improving. bat too
much RAIN is reported IN localities.
The weather was favorable for the rye
crop in Louisiana. and for tobacco IN
Kentucky, Virginia and North Caro-
lima The weather Of the week was "a
great Improvement over that of the
previous week in North and South
Carolina. In the last named State the
crop prospects are improved, and some
cotton is blooming.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
STANTON.
Democratic Delegates 10 the stale Con
sBiioB->siId fos Harm

"'I'|' .iNA W. ANA' AtAANfH
STANTON. VA. July l3-The Demo
cratic primaries held in this city to-
day send a solid delegation Of Harri,
men. The FRS, ward sends John T.
Harman. Alex liarman. A. II TeibO.
W. q. Kinney; Second ward. Charles
Warden. Thomas keylighan, George A.
Hutcheson; Beverly Manor district. \.
b. Lightner. John W. Todd. }. T.. Guy.
W. II. Bailey. John TOWbermaD. Pas
tHres. Rigesheads and Middle River dis
tricls send Harris delegates. Only two
other districts to hear from. The town
meeting was the largest ever known.
and great enthusiasm was manifested.
Harris carries the day.
A colored boy named Douglas vas
arrested this evening for deraling "a
hand-car on the Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway, just below the city. on steep
fmbankment. The hands escaped with
out injury. The boy is now in Jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
A DIeIIlIrIN naeIrnNeh

FRERPORT. PA. July l3.-Fire broke
out IN Guckenheimer & Brother No. :
distillery. at Benton Junction. 40 :
O'Clock tonight. totally destroying
the building and contents. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
Attention was turned to saving
the bonded warehouses aiioining. in
which were stored - 600 barrels Of
whisky. The intense heat penetrated
the iron doors and shutters igniting the
window and door frames on the inside
Of the building. The firemen attached
a line of hose 10 q West Pennsyl-
vania engine, and assisted by d bucket
brigade the fire was gotten under
control in half an hour. The loss Is es-
timated at so 600; fully insured. The
owners Will rebuild at once. \ large
quantity of grain and twenty barrels
of whisky not vet bonded were de-
strOyed with the dis,illery bdildIng.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
4 Murder I'm smoky iown-I nur
dcrer Arre>ted nnd Lodged in JaiI.

NORFOLK. Va. July l3.- This morn.
ing. shortly after T. % clock. murder
occurred at a settlement in Norfolk
county known as Smoky Town. 1t
appears that colorod society held "a
meeting at that place last night. and
after the meeting WAS over the mem
bers assembled at a supper. which was
given in honor of smc special
occasion. by some means a
dispute arose between Willis DOugherty
and Cornelius Lacy. when Dougherty.
dlias smith. picked mp a shotgun and
fred the contents lodging in the body
of Cornelius Lacy. or Laight. killing
him Instantly. The prisoner is about
twenty y-One or twenty-five years Of age.
and claims that be picked up the gun iu
fun and 10 was discharged without his
knowledge. The prisoner was brought
into Portsmouth this morning about 3
O'Clock aud lodged In the county jail.
Justice Rutter examined the case and
sent him on TO Norfolk County Court
An inquest was held to-day aud a YER
dict in accordance with the above fac 8
rendered
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
NORFOLK.
NasyYard Hemovais-Nsvsi8 8meefs
Decline 90 he RJssed-Ihe Simpson
Bry -Dork-OYerrome by Heat quar-
anime Pfeparations
lpeclal ID ID l-lmes.

NORFOLK, Va. July 10. The dissatis
faction in Republican circles. at what
they term the slow manner in which
removals are being made in the
navy-yard by Commodore Brown
and Constructor BOwles increases.
and Congressman Bovden j.
now in Washington working at the
Navy Department with the hope of
having instructions sent 20 tie two ma.
val officials requiring them TO make re-
movals and appointments as the Repub
iican politicians in this section may die
tate. The refusal OF Commodore Brown
and Constructor B)wies 10 be b0ssed
IN any sucl fashion has caused the
trouble. and prominent Republican
official said to-day that his party would
not b satisfied until Messrs. Brown aud
Bowles are ordered away from the Nor
folk yard and good Republicans put IN
their places.
The big Simpson dry-dock at the Nor
folk navy-yard is now nearly com
pleted, and the formal opening will
take place IN few weeks. This
deck Is similar to .he one in the
course OF construction az the
Brooklyn yard. and excepting the
mammOuth one at Newport News is as
large as any dry dock ia the country.
A large force Of men who have been
employed on the dock were discharged
yesterday, their work being finished.
Mayor Banks to-day telegraphed the
Mayor Of Fredericksburg. authorizing
him to draw on the Marine Bank for
$40. which is the amount collected
here for the sufferers by the recent
food in the vicinity Of that town.
Two lab0rers IN the navy-yard were
overcome by the heat yesterday. one OF
them receiving sunstroke. aud both
of them had to be carried to their
homes.
The railroads are making a big thing
Just now out Of excursions. and are
bringing thousands Of people to the
city.
Commodore and Mrs. George Brown
gave a delightful hop at the navy-yard
this morning TO the officers on board
United States vessels now anchored of
the yard.
The quarantine officer is making elab-
crate preparations TO keep vessels from
infected yellow fever parts. .fiom land
ing III Norfolk this summer.
\ large number Of steam and sailing
yachts on summer cruises are anchored /
In Hampton Roads. and almost every /
day the faces # sun-burncd yachting /
parties are seen on the Norfolk streets /