davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
CULVER FEELS HURT.
Wall of the Juror Who Held
Out in the Cronin
Case.
He Now Thinks That Trial
by Jury Is a
Farce.
Longeneeker Scored for Step
ping Out Of the Sphere
Of His Duties.
Substance Of the Report That
Led TO Cronin'S ASSaS-
Sination.

CHICAGO. Dee. 21.-Juror John Cul
yer, the man who held out against the
infiietioG of the death penalty in the
Cronn trial, sends to the Daily News
long statement in answer to the pub
lie structures on his conduct. He says,
in part: Nv hen l was sworn TO try the
case in which ! was impaneled accord
ing to law and the evidence. | had no
idea that | should be required to satisfy
the popular elamOr. and l now think
that jury trials have become the yerieSt
farce, if it is true that one must suit his
verdict to the demands of newspapers
or public opinion Of indeed the news
papers express. instead of manufacture
ing. public Opinion), o. be denounced
and maligned. and his action attributed
to the most detestable of all corruption
-bribery-his religion derided. and
even his wife and family dragged
in TO enhance the sensation.
Among the natural fruits of
this passionate and clamOrouS
treatment on the part of the newspapers
alluded to class the numerous public
interviews of persons not sworn to try
the case and the conduct of Judge
LOngenecker in stepping out of the
sphere of his duties as prosecuting
officer and assuming that of
CENSOR OF JURORS,
when, fOrsOOth. their verdict happens
not to be in accordance with his desires,
and the many obscure and threatening
letters which myself and my wife have
received. That there was a fOnl con-
spiracy TO murder DR.. Cronn and that
he was foully murdered, was the unhes-
itating verdict of every juror; but if it is
true that there are counter secret So
cietieS, as some of these letters indicate,
plotting death 10 jurors that DO not find
their yerdictS according to the desires
of the members of these societies,
10 what a pass have we come,
and in what a perilOuS posi-
ton stand our courts of justice.
If | am TO be the next victim of these
feudS shall have nothing to regret eX-
cept that the law made it my duty TO be
juror in this important case. and that
the state of public feeling is such as to
make II possible that such an outrage
can be committed upon one who has en-
deaYOred TO discharge his duty to the
publishes a number of abusive, obscene
and threatening letters which Mr.. Gull
yer has received since the verdict was
rendered. Elijah BOntecou, one of the
Jurors in the Cronin case, said that a
statement would be soon prepared of
all that took place in the jury room.
This statement. he said. Twill be signed
by eleven of the jurors, and will be
given TO the press for publication. 1t
will be lengthy one, because every
thing will be told"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

striking bag is made of canvas and
stuffed with hair, and is held in place
by rubber cords fastened to the floor
and ceiling. Standing in front of it the
pupil assumes a position as IL about to
spar and strikes out. The bag bounds
away and comes back son the rum"
and it takes quick eye and considera-
BILE practice to rain number of blows
upon it as contemplated in the exercise.
One of the new appliances which is
rapidly growing in popularity Is the
peristalt, which is said to cure
as many ills as patent
medicine. Apparently it was
invented especially for fat men, as its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
RYAN Block Wine House.

The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of the Ryan Block
Wine House. The proprietOrs are we'll
and fayorably known to the whOlesale
trade, and have concluded to offer the
families of st. Paul the opportunity of
securing their supplies at wholesale
prices, placing before them the most
complete line of California Wines and
Brandies and Foreign and Domestic
Liquors, AmOntillado, Vino de Paste
anu Burden Sherries, Morgan Bros. y
Graham's Oporto Ports, Malaga, Nus
the public through their store and cell
lars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

Silver Novelties
To please the taste of all can be seen at
Billiard Bros, 143 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

stand us, brothers, as being opposed to
striking blows at England. Like every
person with Irish blood in his veins. we
feel throb of pleasure at any occur
renee that hurts her pride or weakens
her strength. But sentiment is one
thing; results another. The question
which we are TO consider is whether
the sentimental pleasure is purchased
at too great a cost; whether another
mode of warfare cannot be carried on
own people and to innocent persons,
and be more effective III crIpDIng the
ANCIENT en- emvo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Hung Up for a Few DAYS.

Texan Injecting the parSon on the ar
rival of the stage)-Jest reached town
in time to preach. stranger.
Personality. came TO town to spend
the day with Brother Jones. How is
the brother?
Texan--Waal, yer see Jedge Lynch
decided a case hyar yesterday, and the
parson didn't 'Zactly agree with the YER
dict, SO he's hung up fer few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

Rowing has been looked upon as
healthful exercise for ages. Almost
every muscle in the body is brought into
play when man gets into boat and
pulls out upon the water. But the
trouble is the water isn't always obtain
able, for sometimes the lakes take a
notion to freeze up, but the man who
insists on taking his exercise in row.
boat has to be accommodated. To allow
him to keep up his exercise during the
winter months quite a number of sub
stitutes in the way of rowing machines
have beeninyented. They are furnished
with sliding seats and present all the
movements that are required in rowing.
Some of the machines furnish their re-
sIstance by weights, others by pneu-
matte tubes and others again by fric-
ton. They all furnish good substitute
for rowing and strengthen the back and
stomach, increases the capacity Of the
lungs. Pulley weights, the quarter
circle, the finger machine, leg and ankle
machines, parallel bars, the horizontal
bar. traDeZe and rings are all we'll
known appliances used by people who
take exercise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Conldn,I Mean Tie was Small

"Bilkings says the reason you dress
so shabbily is that your father is a
taiIor?'
Il suppose that's sol You know shoe
makers sons generally go barefoot and
millinerS' daughters wear cheap hats"
That's about So"
"Your father must have been grea t
man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
What Brought Him to Jail.

Visitor to the TOmbs-What brought
you here, pour fellow?
Prisoner-A copper, sir.
Visitor-What! locked you up for
stealing a cent?
Prisoner-Not that, sir. A copper's a
policeman, and ne took me in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

St. Paul dude who went to Minneapolis visit got out
ofhs CAGE Killed his Keeper and at last had taken
refuge barn and dehed the p0puace TO capture him. They
have not heretofore been dangerous but should
be looked after sharply BY the police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

objects are the cure of ills that fat men
most complain of. The machine con-
sists of bunch of big, round wooden
balls. which are fastened by rod to
standard which is placed against wall.
Inside the rod is a spiral spring which
acts automatically. Any fat man who
wishes to reduce his ponderous front
has simply to lean against the group of
balls, and the spring contracts and turns
the wooden balls on the fat mans
stomach. Constant use of this machine
is warranted not only to reduce flesh,
but also to cure any number of ills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

Woopsocket Eews:-"Stick 10 your
party" Such was the advice given to
the members OF the members of HE
Farmers Alliance who met recently nj
Huron. The News desires to repeat This
advice TO the farmers and farmers sons.
Whatever else yon do, stick to Your
party at election fine. You can get
together al odd hours aud pass resolu,
tions against Trusts, etc. favor equal
taxation and various other coed things.
These resolutions please yon and hurt
nobody. They ARE as harmless rs fire
crackers. Pass resolutions, bnt when il
comes TO volt g, always stick to your
party. no matter whar principles The
party adopts, stick to your party. No
matter what kindo of men our party nom
mates, always vote The straight party
ticket. Ii YOU will do tllis stcadily Ter
ton years, you will he referred &c as a
strong party man. lttakcs nei~thcrbrsins
nor common seosc TO stick to the party
always -only Il strong stomach when
the men and principles are in direct or-
p@os'tiap to your hest interests. But vote
the straight ticket and stick to your
party, Your W interests end prn-
cipies shonld always be sacrificed for
the good of a grand and glorious party
Of political Papssuckers, hohaYe agreed
upon a division OF offices months before
the dear farmer is consulted and nd
vised TO vote the straight ticket"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

Chicago Hcra!d;-TEe South Dakota
Farmers Alliances at Huron declared for
prohibition, The election Of United States
senators by direct vote of the pcople.
government control of railroads, the
Australian ballot system. aud pretty near
everything else under the sun, but il re
fused to consider the one matter which
concerns the farmers more !han all Others
combined, and which They should he The
most eager TO rsform-th h tariff. While
three-four,hs of the farms Of the country
are heavily mortgaged and the agrieustur-
al class is yearly becoming poorer, it is
almost uncomfortable Tint a body of pre-
snmahly Intelligent farmers coeld assem-
BILE without d~enouncingth the system which
is rapidly impoverishing tie farming in
dastry, Yet these Dakota farmers
promptly voted down a resolution de
handing a free marset 10 buy as wc!l as
sell in, and thus deliberately declared
that they would rather pay tie rainoas
protection prices for their naeossa.ies
than TO get them at much lower rates.
There is not much hope for the farm
ers while such ineTable stupidity pre-.
yatls among them. As the class most
oppressivsly buraeued blythe tariff they
Should DC the 1rstto get their eyes open
TO its evils. But The contrary is true.
h farmers are slower to perceive the
"s.,.4-...
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

Speaking to a Chicago Inter Ocean re
porter, the ether day, of his success in
life, Robert Homer saids- Yes. / have
always believed in advertising, l was
moi satisfied with telling what I had
once butt reiterated it. l do not be
!ieye that you can convince the people
by saying t thing oree | care not how
how strong you say il. You must keep
Att and hammer it into them. That
was the way advertised. took q
whole pagein the Times and fitted it
with the same small ad. repeated down
one column after another. An intimate
friend Of mine asked why half a column
of that would not answer the same pur
pose, l asked him if half . column
would have induced him to ask him that
question, He say my point, 1t at!raet.
ed attention.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
THE KINBALL GRAPHIC.
Official Paper h tha CITY end Bounty.
&. R. IMAM.
TIA msn speahs ausht 5m hts honest
-earietieas, pray. {shere is ks honessg7.


Here is something that fits the GaAPu
los case exactly, ard it saves us the
trouble of writing what we have been
prompted to do many times. 1t is from
the Brookings Press:
A young lady friend. deeply interested
in the cause OF prohibition, sends the
Press Il copy oe the Northwestern Fres-
byterian containing the graphic pen pic
ture Of intcmperance written by DR.. A.
N. Collins. The lady requests that we
give space to the article ito help the
prohibition cause II It's publication
would accomplish this result we would
gladly give ii space; but it wouldn't.
The evils Of intemperance so wildly de-
pictod in that article are knownto all
men. alen do not vote against prollbi-
lion because they admire incompetence.
Boys do not begin drinking because they
do not know the awful results of inteln
perance. Votes are cast against prohi.
bition because Of a lack of faith in the
efficacy Of proAibitory laws. Boys drink
because they have too great faith in their
own self control. They are warned at
every step; but it requires something
more efffcacious than wor warning to
convince = youtii OF his uwn weakness.
10 ~ipiiuenee votes for prohibition it re-
quifos facts IS to the praclihiiity of pro
hibitory laws. Had temperance people
throughout South Dakota doac all in
their power for the enforcement of pro
hibition, ihe cause would have been
strengthened thereby much more than
would pc possible by publishing worl-
pictures portrayipg the horrors of drunk
enness. We have access to enough of
this class of literature to I'll the Press
fail every week from until after
election without c%hansting the supply.
L is COED, too; but it is selected matter,
having no direct local bearing. Oar cel-
Qians are open to the discussion of tic
prohibition qu stion, but uos to the pab
l~icatioa Of miscellaneous selections.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
REDUCED FARES
.Ml ONT..ANA'S
FREE FARMS.

ON MAY 1.-THE SAINT PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS 81 MANITOBA
RAILWAY WILL MAKE A RE
DUCTION IN PASSENGER
RARES FOR ALL SETTLERS TO
GLASGOW, CHINOOK, BEN
TON, BIG SANDY, HELENA,
GREAT FALLS, BUTTE &C, &C
NOW Is YOUR CHANCE TO Sc.
CURE A FINE FREE FARM IN
TIE FAMOUS MILK RIVER
VALLEY, OR IN THE BEAUTI-
FUL NALLEYSOF TIE TRIBU-
TARIFFS TO THIS STREAM. ls,
100000 ACRES AND
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

Sidney iowa Herald: John McConb
has u curiosity in the shape Of calf that
lived thjslecn days without food and is
to-day, aliyo and healthy with every in
dica;ion of ON day attaining tbs fun
stature of a COW The mother gave
birth to twins and John, on June eth.
found but one. and moved them 10 M
other place: On June 10Th 4 man plow-
ing discovered the second calf aud JOHN
carried II to it's mother.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05


Land 0sice at Niitchei:, pIl5cte, .tnne L, 1859,
Notice ~ !crshy, given tliat ttre following
named settler has filgd notice Gt her insrnsicn to
make anal ptoefin support Of ter clam ;lG
that snid PROOF Will be made iAfJte w. G, Gtag-
bib, judge aa4 e%,-oiicio e!eih 81 the Ps9bate
heriain, Dakota ouln!y aii8ae. IN. m viz Magg;e
Rrislai, under her Hid entry tIG. a371s, for The
West u of Northwest Quarter ard West Y OF
Southwest quarter of See. ~. twp. le2, Il. 81. w.
i 2, III, She nsuies tho fuilswipa witnesses TO
prove her continuous Residence ugon nad GGlti-
Richards, II. II, 1~iickn.an aid CIlie y right, all
of kimbail. Dakota.
Any person who desires 10 prite6t against the
aiiowance Of sIch. proof OF who knows of AIRY
substantial teason ut,acr The law lui regulations.
Of the Intericr l,opartnl",t why such PROOF
Should mt BIZ allowed willie aigen ~ o"parul-
nifty ut tie above ueptiGJed tltns and Uisce 10
cress-nsaTiue the witneauss us sRid claimant
n1la 70 offer e~yisieacr ii rabuttpl 81 thct sub
". Il. nevlny,
R~osipter,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

Bloomington Courier. Whit Dakota
wants is fish ponds. She want her lake
beds filled with water from a~rlesian wells
and she wants some Of the surplus in
the treasury 10 help sink those wells.
Let Dakota's neieAbors state whal they
need and then lets all stand togatier
AVID make our influence felt There is
NEITHER sense or ~jHstic" in n]lowiHg al
the money that is appropriated annually
to be used within a few huadrcd miles of
the Atlantic coast We want some of
IL out here and we are entitled to it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

20 iAO"taEa, Oregon ana ~ naming ION.
If You urc going vest bear in mind the follow
ing facts: TAe Northern Pacific Ruilguad owns
aud operates g37 miirs, or ~ nur cent uf the ea-
tire railroad mile:sc OF &iontana; spans the Ter
ritofy with les main line fcoin east TO west; il the
short line to Hrienar lie only !titl,maa AID din.
tGg cas ltuc - tlttte, and is Nto only tne that
reaches Miles CITY, Billings 3oscnaaa, al,ssuuln,
tie Yellowstone National Pack ara, iii fpci, nine
tenth9 Ct lie cities and points Of interest IN lilo
Territory.
Tic Northern Pacific OWNS and operates 81
miles, or 50 per ceatso? The railroai rpifsrso of
Washington, It's man line extending from The
Idaho line via spokane Falls, Cheney, sp1asue,
YAKIMA Hup EllaasbarS, through tho center Of
the Territory 10 Tacoma ard Seattle, aud from
iacoma 60 Portland. No oti,af rens-loatiacn
tel, through rail limo reschca my postion of
Warrington Territory, Ton luysstap oyer priv
i!egcs are given on Northern Pacific sctoad class
tickets nj Spokane Fails end all points west,
taua HuordiHs intending settlers an excellent
opportunity to SEQ Che en;irc 7~'erritory without
mourning die tzpeuso of paying louui fares from
poiht ~ point,
The A2ttEeru Pacific is theshort=st route from
ct. Paul 20 Tacoma hy 2O5 n,ilesi t. 8aattla by
va miles, ard to Portland by a24 io~iles-tima
c"rFe5poAa'oEiy shorter, yaisl1Sf from onet. Two
days. according TO Destination. No utior Inc
from St, n9ll or Minneapolis rlus through paog.
eIiNer cars az any l.iad INTO Idaho, Oses.n q.
Washington.
Ia addition to being lie .aly rdi line to spo-
kane Falls, laconoa ana Seattle, the Northern
Poetic reaches all the principal points in North
era Minnesota uad Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Ore
non and Wellington. Boar IN mad that the
A.-sF.a. lii $3.50 49,. o.
scenic route 10 All points IN California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets, MAPS ard
eool's giving yoR valuable information IN refer
efae 10 the country traYef5ei hy tbis greet ,iae
from st. Paol, Ninneapetis, li3!uth aug asa-
!ar'' 10 Portland, Qsna;iu, aDi lgcaa.a ca3 g.,
attle. Washington Territory, oai %oaalose ,9atfs
Tor lie New iaS3 Rand 2IeN4l5 @otatg slap Of
NssaifEton i~eFritery, printed in calars,
Address your nearest ticict agsnt, or Caus. s..
Fee, Goae'ni Pa7aensvf and Ticket Agent, 81.
fn;,l Ntinnesota-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

The South Fork fishing club will lie
sued by g concern that claims to have
been damaged to the sum OF $4,000 by
the bursting Of defendants dam 1t is
understood that this will be only a test
case. If plaintiffs win the members of
that famous fishing plntoeracv wlll have
business on hand FOR several years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

Chicago has annexed Hyde Park. Lake
View, Cicero and jefferson and added
goo, 600 to its population. The total
area of the city is now III square miles,
making it the largest city in area in the
United Staten. The population is now
about 1,000, $50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
land ,.aica al milrNnnn Il. L. i 1s.a

Land aftiee at Mitchell! Oak, JGGe j, 1879.
,aaied settlet has iicyi notice 81 his istentica
e: 'anke Quad homestead pruaf IN Support nj his
ciatm and hat said pfvof xii lN uGtd9 before
Ffohate court IN ana tor B1uls tuunty;a t Ch8ul-
betlain, Dakota on JuiY %. 1881 ati o'cleca p.
m. VIZ; simeon \ bumbard, uiHlar his Hid. entry
NJ. 2ii,c Ter tie NortuSsa GItrsGr sue. :, twp.
III, hanard u w, . ~ m. lie nnales the tallew-
ing Witnesses to prove his eantinuo0s residence
upon and epitiyatjon OF satd land, Viz: Frank
Iouah. Jessie Hiatt, Jackson GGegson and Vii
liam Bone, I'll Of k1!aball D;tiot.,
An? person who desire 70 pesteSt aEainst the
allowance Of such nsisof or who Knows OF any
reason under tbs law aud tiia regulations af The
Interior Department wig suct pronf shuaid not
DC allowed, val b. EJFeH az opportunity Mt the
above mentioned tilnc: rntn t4CPt4 ornss-axauiine
Che witnesses ii sold ~cisflaN. anti 20 otlef eve
dence IN gubGtta4 of tLat s4bruuted by clainiart.
WI. !ianley,
hngseter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

You a secure just the farm You
want for Stock or Saeep ralsin5, or
mixed farming. Plenty Of coal tim
bcr, good water, short, mild winters.
immense crops of all kinds wit! out
irrigation. Farms Immediately ad
joining the railway on the level val
ley lands or TIE gentle rolling bench
lands. Write for the new pamphlet,
"I,he Great Reservation" and other
Information, to f. l. Whitney, Genl
Pass. and Ticket Agt, St Paul, MINI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
sues.sn.a arn.sa rp,.e.

The bsst salyc in the world fer Cu.a.
Bruizea. Sores, ulcers. Sslt RheurD,
Fever Sores. letter. Chappei Aands.
Chilblains, Germs, and all Skin Erup.
lions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. Il IS guaranteed to givs yer.
feet satisfaction OF money refunded.
Price p cents per 5ox. For ssle by z.
Il. KILLER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

The Sioux Commission left Pine Rideg
last week in disgust, 1t was found i'm
possible to break Red Clouds influence,
and bat 800 signatures Were obtained.
The necessary three-fourths is 9l8 The
commissioner are now at Lower Brule.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

1t is estimated that less than 10 per
cent. of the lands in South Dakota arc
yet located npon. The 50 per cent. IN
occupied is capable of sustaining a pepu-
latlon Of 5000. 600 people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

ifl9lodiceai Mitchell, Dtkota, ,innc r, llSg.
Notiup q hurehy gtsea tint Tho following
raqiad ssttiar has died notice plbls intention a.
TINT e,ja PROOF will be lia,la batafe ". tray.
bal. Judgo 9Gd e~S-utieio clerk NJ tho Preb.j5
snaes IN a4d ioe Bculo county DAKOTA * Gigln
=. N. viz; patrieiS L. he Narrow under hts III.
entry M. 22a6a, farthe South West ,~fl6ftee of
aection 2, lwp, los. N. tlangeH7 NJ. aE, IT. He
names the following witnesses T., prose his con
tinTo,is residence upon aifl cut N ton Of said
land, viz Wesley Siplyneaux. daiae4 Waidran
frld, Dakota.
An. pcrtsn Who desires.to prntast i.siaat tbe
ellosf1nceo tspchp proof, OF uIn kaowSvf any sut,
stansfai rfgpson undrr the rrles pni regulations
81 t!c interior Department wky such proof
sitoRid act Dc allowed. wiIl hr gwen I'm upuGr-
tu!ittS ut tie above mentioned tin!e md pIace IN
oross-eS4uiinc ME witnesses OF SAID ciaimaHi
and % otier ~esAieiee ia rebrttii ot tt,4t submit.
ted by Glairnart. u. H.. llayl9,.
d2~H Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
~snas--~~--

The GRAPHIC does not want to he
behind any Of its exchanges in copgrat-
n]lating Ed. Bates, of the Bloomington
Courier upon his appointment as post
master.