davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06
TILE GRAPHIC

srrsrms OF aavsrtiains aals lassa 0ss,n
cation.
iS- Job work of sssry dsserivH4a 0ssatsat
the best style and At The lsvsst paaaA
y-Advsrtissnsns not sssoapanisa u i.sesue
tions will b trssrtsd until ssAsssa - -
charged fer aosordanaaS.
WShort oommunisaAssas - - 0A6ssa = II.
are acceptable Il ssssnSanAsA - - saane q
the author.
es-An matsst intsndsd ~ ~ aus inss nsss
ho in the offios - saray = Ws6nas6l9 SVsnins h
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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06

singing how yell 'Horetiu. lep. u. bride

Nn8tng how well 'Horatiue kept Tie br1d0D
in the brave days OF old. So through the
ages, shall the children of the republic sing
of how well you maintained the constitu-
ton, preserved the union of the states es-
tablished by the fathers, kept the flag un-
sulliea, giving to the nation new birth Of
freedom
Your deeds shall go down in song and
story which shall be sung and told by =
grateful people to the glad coming time,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06
Aid its dawning tongue and. pen;
And it's hopes Of honest men,


"A pension given as reward for serv.
ices to the state is surely as good ground
OF property as any security for money ad.
vanced to the state said the great English
statesman Burke.
'sLet the bondholders of .ae country re.
member that the men who rendered their
securities valuable, the men who have ever
insisted that they be paid to the nttermost
farthing, principal and interest, of the
money advanced by them to the state; let
them remember that these men have claims
upon the state equal at least to that of the
bondholder Let those who inveigh against
pensions remember that it was the boys in
blue who, by the trials, sufferings and
death, bequeathed to them the legacy of
liberty and union, insuring to them and
their children the blessings of free institu
tions under which they enjoy greater
prosperity, a larger liberty, a higher civil.
ization and purer Christianity than ever
before enjoyed by people. Let the peo-
pie remember that to save them these bless
ings
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Made this, our ransomed soil, their grave.
1--WE, the survivors of these men; we.
who give the best years of our lives to our
country. will present our claims to con
gress, and in doing so will not approach,
those in authority with bated breath and
Whispering humblenSSs, nut, as free men,
we will demand it,asking only what is just.
We would rather have the nation help our
comrades living than erect monuments to
them dead. My countrylnen, said IA H.
lustrious comrade this is no time to use
the apothecaries' scales to measure the re-
wards of the men who saved the country. !,
The spirit of these noble words should gov
ern the legislative and executive branches
Of the government that the performance of
the nation may be equal to her promise
Comrades, the Roman youth gloried in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06


When the drum throbs no longer
And the battle flags are furled,
In the parliament of man
The federation of the world.'n
The national encampment adjourned
sine die at 1890. After much discus
sion resolution was adopted indorsing
both the disability and per diem bills.
The resolution disfranchise past do
partment commanders, and allow
ing them hereafter. simply seats
upon the t3oo' as visitors was defeated.
the proposition to give the Oldest
Sons oi veterans qualified
membership in tho order was
acted on adversely. A touching
letter of thanks from Mrs. Sheridan re-
lating to the insertion In the last report
of the memorial aud picture OF her de.
ceased husband was read by General
Warner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06
APoIiticjan Assassinated.

SATART1A, Miss, Aug. so.--James NJ.
Newbaker was assassinated last night.
He was prominent politician,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06

Foreign and Domestic exchange
bought and sold. Interest paid on
time deposits A general banking
business transacted. Loans on farms
and city real estate made on favor.
able terms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

CHARLESTON, S. c.. July l.--Dr. Nc.
Dow has been acquitted of the murder
Of Capt. Dawson. The jury returned a
verdict Of Not guilty" after two hours
deliberation. The verdict was q surprise
to the audience and the community and
much dissatisfaction Is expressed in the
city. Mellow went to bis home after he
was given his freedom, and nothing has
been seen Of him since. He told a friend
that he intended to remain IN Charleston
and practice his profession just as if
nothing had happened. He said he could
soon live down this little scandal. !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

i nope 90 use it again, as don't believe
electricity viii ever be introduced Cor
capital punishment. The gallows
work with cant be equalled for sure
death every time. / have patented Il,
and have model Of it up IN my house
il the room where keep the black caps
and nOoses.
glass OF beer. Then the little man who
had sent fifty-two souls across the dark
river invited ali hands up at his expense,
saying: This is on Red -Nosed Mike,
and that IS one of the dollars Sheriff
Search gave me. Gents, you're drink
ing on blood money, but the bartender
viii take all he gets Of il Here's goIs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

FREEHOLD, N. j., July 1.--Jake Riley,
negro desperado, was brought to the
Jail here from New York by Justice
Pitcher and Constable Van Dyke upon a
requisition from Governor Green to Gov
ernor Hill, charged with atrocious as
sault upon Lizzie Smith, the mother of
his mistress, at Long Branch two years
ago. At the time Of the assault Officer
Layton attempted to arrest Riley, who,
after desperate fight got away from his
captors with q bullet in his left hip. He
is also wanted at Keyport for similar
assault upon Jake Cummings, and at
Asbury Park for the theft of iewelry
about year and half ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

HARRIsBURG, July /. Hannah B.
Hall was arrested at Bainbridge, Ian
caster county, charged with defrauding
the United States government out Of
$2, ,537. She win be tried at PhiIa-
delphia. The woman claimed to be the
wife Of Hiram Y. Hall, q soldier. who
died in Brooklyn hospital in 1864. On
the strength Of her claim she drew the
amount stated from 1871 TO 1885, The
government officials say that they have
evidence showing that the dead soldier
had never been married.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
Rurxing the Dlra Yictima.

PATERsToN, N. j., July L. While the
six persons whose bodies were found on
Friday IN Paterson dive were being
asphyxiated bv gas a jet was burning in
the room without causing an explosion.
The names Of all the dead were learned.
The health authorities ordered the bodies
to be buried at once. Two OF the VIC
Tins, the daughters of q respectable
woman, were given Christian burial.
The names of the victims as identified
are: John Gottfried, John Shirin
Emma Wright, Kate White, Isabella
McNeilly and Sarah McNeilly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
The weather.
Rain; slightly cooler; eastezly winds.
wELcoME 70 THE sHAH


All London Agog in Anticipation Of the
Persian Potentate's Arrival Tonight.
LONDON, July Fashionable London
has nothing to think Of today but the
gorgeous preparations which are being
pressed forward for the reception of the
shah, who arrives this evening. The
Prince Of Wales, upon whom. very
largely, rests the responsibility for the
care of the imperial visitor while in
England, has personally interested him
self in all the details, and the grandeur
and extent Of the preparations for Che
reception are due very largely to his in
diyidual efforts.
Wales on to Meet Him.
The prince departed for Sheerness at
noon today on a richly decorated steamer
70 receive the shah and conduct him in
state to Buckingham palace, which has
been most elaborately fitted up for the
use of the royal visitor and his suite.
Tomorrow the shah will lunch with the
queen at Windsor castle, and
Wednesday, with the lord mayor and
corporation of London. On Thursday
he viii attend garden party at the
Marlborough house, at which the queen
viii be present. On this occasion Mr..
Lincoln, the American minister, will
meet the shah. Friday there will be a
state reception at Albert hall, at which
all the guests will be required to wear
court dresses and uniforms.
Entertainments in Store.
The shah has accepted the queens
private invitations, and also that of
Lord and Lady Cadogan, who viii en-
tertain him at Chelsea house. The
banker, Sassoon, and Mrs. Sassoon will
give him banquet at the Empire
theatre, at which only princes Of the
blood and sixty others win be present.
The preparations for the affair are on
a scale of magnifcance never equalled
in England. and Mr.. Sassoon, when it's
all over, will have to draw his check for
SO, 900 for the expenses The shah will
also be entertained by Lord Roseberry,
in Blakely square; by Lord Salisbury, at
Hatfield: by Lord Brownlow, at Ash
bridge; by Mr.. Alfred De Rothschild, at
Hatton, near Tring, and by Baron
Ferdinand De RothschiId, at Waddisdon
manor, near Aylesbury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
win ! Dullet moi. q rTls He,a.

WAsHIN0ToN, July The remains Of
Enoch Turner, colored man, were
found on the commons, bullet hole IN
the head indicating murder. The police
arrested on suspicion Hettie Green,
Charles Daniel and Frances Williams,
all colored, the occupants of a house
near at hand. Later they arrested james
Sharp, cOlOred man who is suspected
Of completely in the crime.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

BALTIMORE, July 1.-Kilrain and his
friends will leave Baltimore Tuesday Tor
New Orleans, and on the trip the pugilist
viii continue his daily exercise In car
fitted up for the purpose. Mitchell will
cook every bit Of food his man eats, and
q plentiful supply Of water viii be taken
along in lot Of big demiiohns. The
water win be from the spring at which
Kilrain has been drinking since he has
been training.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

LEXINGTON, KY, July 1.-The bay
stallion By Mambrino, dam SflverIock,
By MambrinO Time; owned BY Mr. Tai
bert, Of the Inwood stud, fell dead af the
fair grounds track. He had just tr0tted
mile IN 2:35. and was looked upon as
the most promising green horse in
training here. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

JoHNsrowN, Pa. July Aside from
the confusion occasioned by the presence
OF large number Of excursionists yes-
terday the city was very quiet. The
workinemen were enjoying much needed
rest. and the state troops had nothing 10
do beyond pacing their beats doing police
duty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
A HANGMAN'S STORY.
The Inside Facts Of tired NOsed
Mixes Taking Of.
TOLD By GENIAL JOE ATKINSON.

The Cheerful Narrative with which the
BIan who Has broken F1fty-two NeCks
Regaled His rot House Companions.
How the sheriT Came to Call on the
Tombs Hangman.
NEW YoRK, July i.-Genial Joe At
kinson, better known as the Tombs exc
cutioner. is resident Of the Eighteenth
ward Of Brooklyn. He lives in neat
little cottage at 277 Evergreen avenue,
near the corner Of Stanhope street.
On june % Joe "sent up his fifty
second victim at WiIkesbarre, Pa. The
man hanged was Michael Rizzelo, alias
RED Nosed Mike. He died for the mur-
der Of Paymaster j. Brainard Mcclure
and Stable Boss Hugh Flanagan on the
10Th of October last. The story of the
manner in which Mr.. Atkinson came 70
secure his latest job is interesting.
Wanted an Expert.
About three weeks ago Hendrick w.
Search, sheriff Of Luzerne county. Pa.
concluded to have some experienced
person hang Red Nosed Mike" as the
last hanging in Luzerne had been q fail
ures AT that time a murderer named
VoIkavitch had been strung up by the
sheriff, who personally attended to the
job. The man was slowly strangled to
death, the rope broke and the scaffold
gave way. The papers of the country
criticized the job, and censured the
sheriff tor his bungling work. This was
the reason Sheriff Search concluded to
have RED Nosed Nike hanged by q
professional executioner. He had heard
of good job at Honesdale, and he sent
brief note to the sheriff there asking
who had done the work. 'sJoe Atkin-
SON. was the reply. Sheriff Search inn
mediately notified Commissioners Hart
and English, Of Luzerne county, and
Atkinson was engaged. Following is
the hangman's own story Of the affair as
related to reporter in q Brooklyn
saloon:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
wnahInrton.a 80 nzar.h.l.

WASHINGTON, July /. Daniel M.
RansdaIl, the newly appointed marshal
Of the District Of Columbia, arrived
from Indianapolis last night and takes
charge Of his Office today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

II arrived at the Wilkesbarre iaiI
about o o'clock on Tuesday morning. .
said Mr.. Atkinson, 'sand went directlv
to the sheriff. He appeared to be very
nervous and began to talk about differ
ent things. told him that if he left
the entire job to me I'd kill Mike in less
than two minutes, so he said he wouldn't
interfere with any Of my arrangements.
But just as soon as had begun to make
arrangements 10 do the job the sheriff
came over and asked me if needed
foot straps. What are they? / asked.
Straps to hold Mikes feet together.
said he. Well said /, Mike won't
need any straps to hold his feet together
after get through with him. Then an
Italian priest came along and / was in
troduced to him. Father Phillippi they
called him. He asked me to put the
black cap and moose on Mike after he
had walked to the scaffold. No said
/, I'm not on exhibition here; III pinion
him in the cell, and fix him there. So
the priest left, and was alone with the
murderer. Stand up, Mike, said, and
Mike stood uD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
On the scaffold.

"While I was tying his arms the sher-
if came along again and said that the
piniOn rope was too thin and would
break. told him knew my business
and didn't want any interference. Then
the priest came back and asked me If /
would allow Mike to die in q kneeling
position. told him that Mike was
nearer heaven when he was standing.
and that was the position for him to
die in.
Then we had the parade to the scaf-
fold. There were four priests in the
procession. When we got under the
gallows Nike kneeled down and so did
the priests. They bowed their heads and
said something IN Latin. knelt down
and took off my hat. Then we all stood
up and the priests stepped back. Every
thing was ready, as had Dick in the
box to cut the rope. quickly snapped
the sister hook on the moose to the one
on the gallows rope, and pulled down
the black cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

l. M Schedule in effect June 30, $50.
o:oO a. m.-East tennessee Mail, dally for Warren
stations between Alexandria and Ly nchburg Roanoke
bflsto, knoxville, Chattanooga and MeInphis Pull.
II:&4 a m.-fast mail daily Tor wsrrenton. Char
ioIeesNiue, stations Chesapeake and ONO Route
Lynch0urg, Rocky Mount Danville and station.
between Lynehburg and Danvllle, Greensboro. hal
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas and California Pullman SleeIer New YORK 10
Atlanta parlor cars Atlanta 10 Montgomery Pullman
SSiieepers montgomery TO New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro to Columbia and Augusta Pull.
Route. -
IA p m.-Daily, except Sunday for Manassas
strasburg and intermediate stations.
80 y. IA -Dally VIA Lyncnburg, Bristol and Chat
%Gnoosa: fuiihlan sestDule sleepers Washington 70
Memphis, connecting thence for ali Arkansas points
also ashington to New orleans
S:4O D. m.-hestern ExIre daily for ManassaS
Sipe sr oranl'e charlottesville, staunton, Louis
TO Cincinnati with Pullman sleeper for IyujsyiIe
ll:OV m-Southern txpress daily for Lynchburg
DnnMne' hnieigh, Asheyille. Charlotte. Columbia.
and CALIFORNIA Pullman Festibule Car Washington 10
new orleans, VIA Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
sleeper TOE TO birmingham. Ala- via Atlantis
rains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
ibRton S:OO a NJ daily except sunday, and As a IN
oaiIy arrive Round Hill II: IN. aud 20 pm
returning leave Round Hill sos a N. daily aud 10 I'd
PIN. daily except Sunday. arriving Washington SO
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan.
snd :l3 pm via East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch
burg at SOB am. and 10 40 pm; via Chesspeak,
snd ONO route aud Charlottesville at IS ~ M AM
.;ao pm and o:o3 am strasburg local at 9:ls
Tickets seeping-car reservation and information
iufnlsned and oaggage checked at office, 1900 Peun
nia hailroad. 9TH and streets.
1e;-S JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
THE OLD GUARDS, TRIP.
Preparations for the Departure for Mil.
waukee Tomorrow.

There was q meeting of the Old Guard las
night, and the orders for the trip to Milwaukee
were promulgated by Capt Edgar. In accord
at the armory at o'clock tomorrow evening
In fatigue uniform and shakos. with fatigue
caps suspended from the waist belt; knapsacks
will be carried, ia which will be packed epau-
lettes, dress coats neatly folded and other
necessary clothing. Blankets will be rolled
and strapped on knapsacks. Each comrade
viii be required to wear the corps emblem
and the G. A r. badge.
The line will be formed at o'clock sharp,
and. with the drum corps. will move by way of
Pennsylvania avenue to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad depot leaving the city at $50 pm.
The train will be run special" and arrive
Mt Milwaukee on the morning Of the 26th,
where the headquarters of the corps and the
department will be at CampbelPs Hall, No 514
Grand avenue.
On Wednesday. August %, 1899. the corps
will act as the escort to Commander-in-chief
William Warner aud staff from their hotel to
the encampment building.
Quartermaster ]. G. s. Burger, assisted by
comrades A. II. Van Dusen and George c.
Harris, committee on transportation, will have
exclusive control of all the necessary arrange
ments for the trip.
The guard will leave Milwaukee for home on
Saturday the 3lst inst.
The command was last night notified by tele-
graph that il has been assigned a position in
the representation of the naval battle, which
will be given in Milwaukee next week.
Comrade C. B. Payer had made every ar
rangemeut to go on the trip as a private. but
last night he was promoted and he is now a
corporal. The command will take at least forty
two members along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
A SQUALL On THE RIVER.
A Steamboat Shaken Up by q Sudden
and Sharp Blow.

About O'Clock last evening terrific wind
and rain storm passed over the river about As
miles from this city. The wind was so strong
that trees were blown down along the river and
considerable damage was done to barns and
outbuildings. The storm conferred about Smith s
point and played havoc at Clifton Beach. The
steamer Arrowsmith, with several hundred ex-
cursionists on board was ready to leave the
wharf when the storm came. The water was
rough and the boat rolled considerably. The
steamer was dashed against the wharf and sew
eral panes Of glass we're broken. The crash of
the glass frightened many passengers and a
panic was only averted by the GOODNESS of the
officers. Many persons ON the boat were made
sick by the rough river. Brandy and wine
were in great demand for awhile. On the
beach the storm did considerable damage. The
dining room was partly unroofed and the flying
horses were sent some distance from where
they were located. Besides the breaking of
the glass the boat was not injured. The steamer
Jane Moseley encountered the storm a few
miles below Smiths Point There was a large
crowd on board. The boat was not affected by
the wind and the passengers hardly knew that
there was anything going on outside except a
heavy rainfall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

The Rev. L. p. Walters Of Morgan ton, N. c.,
has accepted call to the rectorship of st.
Stephens Episcopal church, Culpeper. and
enters upon his duty the 18th of September.
Lieut.. Gov. II. G. Davis of Nevada, fell dead
In his garden ut Carson yesterday from heart
disease.
California capitalists placed an order for
seventy-tive steel oil-tank cars with we'll
known Pittsburg iron firm yesterday, the con-
tract price being S87, 000. They have built
large refneries at San Diego, and intend going
heavily into the refining business
BY the explosion Of bottle of alcohol in the
photograph gallery of Loren H, Newell, in
Philadelphia yesterday, the proprietor and
Harry Halloween, aged eighteen years, were
severely burned, and fire started that caused
n loss OF Sl.G0
Bsrthold Hopkins, recently of Chester, Pa.
has been held in %. 500 bail, charged with an
attempt to poison his wife.
Mile Eta Whitman, bright little girl of
six, daughter Of W. +. Whitman, 18th and r
streets, while playing in her fathers yard in
Richmond, Va, yesterday was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. Her mother
was ON the porch and Witnessed the Distressing
occurrence.
In the croquet tournament ct Norwich.
Conn.,. yesterday Germond of Chicago beat
Spauldipg Of Townsend Hsrbor, and Cannon
Of Lynn beat Bilbrough OF Philadslphia In
the second division Qsrmon beat Driver 81
Staten Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
NO WORKMEN IN YOUNGSTOWN.
The Furnaces Forced to Shut Down
The Health Of the Town.

The scarcity Of men is being felt in Johns.
town, Pa. Only three of the six furnaces Of the
Cambria iron company are in operation, caused
by scarcity Of coke, and by the fact that no,
enough men can be secured 70 keep the fur.
naces moving. 1t is stated that several hun.
dred more unskilled laborers will be required
to work the furnaces. 1t is probable that be.
fore long the same excuse may close the other
three furnaces. The johnson company. too il
short of workmen. 1t advertised yesterday for
fifty laborers and for skilled workmen to be
employed in the switch works at Moxham. The
scarcity OF workmen is not limited to laborers,
however, CONT actors and builders find it diff
hcult to hire as many skilled workmen as they
need, though wages in most departments have
advanced 80 per cent since the flood.
1t is thought the workmen fear the sanitary
condition of the town, but all the physicians
express the opinion that there is little if any
more sickness in the town now than formerly
at this time of the year; that though the SAM
tary condition of the town is not what it should
be 1t Is still as good as in most other places
and certainly not such as to warrant the belief
that an epidemic in the near future is among
the probabilities. DIR. Lee Of the state board
OF health, besides concurring in these opinions,
says the condition of the town inside of week,
at the completion of their work, will be very
fair.
The death rate, which for several days this
week was large, is down again and the few re-
naming cases of typhoid fever, caused, DR..
Lee thinks, by bad water, have been controlled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
O. NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES As MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER In WASHINGTON. IL Is de-
nvered regularly by careful carriers st
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and IL is thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that IL prints all the news,
and has only the interests Of the people
of the District i'm view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know IL, I'm
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IL is, therefore, ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. IL 10
I'm fact worth more as a means Of reach.
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS In THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, In proportion to the re-
turns il gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.