davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-10-23

GuUern6r Foraker af Ohio ligger
lila sjuk | maginaammation. dock hoppas
lakarne pa hans tillfrisknande.
GsIUer7,0r Hill at New York Or stadd
pa resa | S0dern; synes dock icke g6ra ma
gon Iycka. Hans utfall mot Cleveland,
hafva icke battre verkan Am fallet varit
New York, Han g5r demokratiska partiet
Ell daig tjenst.
Stort arbete. Arbetet med grafnin-
gen at elt st6rre dixie, sex mil langt, har
pabjrjats Woodbury. county, Iowa. Di-
ket kommer att bifva 10 f0t bredt och
fot djnpt, och amnadt for torrlaggande af
36, 600 acres af land, hvilket nu star under
vatten. Ko,tnaden harf6r beStrides af de
med sina egor deromkring liggande farmar-
he. Eft dylikt dixie ar afven nu under
grafniug Calhoun county med en- langd
af nara 25 mil.
L ICrOnin-saIcen. Originalet till det
telegram, som augusti manad sandes iran
Chicago till Martin Burke Winnipeg. in-
nehaIlande en- wink ON, huru han skulle
uppi6ra sig for att, som det hette, reda sig
ur klamman, har af Western Union tele-
grafkompani 6fverlemnats till domstOlen.
Handskriften visar att telegrammet skrif-
Wits at Sullivans privatseki eterare, Stol-
tenberg. Denne ar nu arresterad for att
hafva t5rs6kt muta jurymannen. Grand
juryn skall dessa dagar behandla denna
del at Saken.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-10-23

ser sina f6rfaders historic, hvad han ma
ste skammas inf6r slit folk att hafva sada-
ma fader! Nagot godt undantag fnnes,
annars ar det en- ohygglig kedja af grym-
het, illgerningar. laster och brott, till hvil-
ka dessa furstal gort sig skyldige. Och
ALT delta uppenbaras nu historien inf6r
al folk, och domen falles naturigtvis ef-
ter gcrningarna. Den magtigaste man i
hela Augustana synoden ar derf6r profes-
s0r Foss Rock Island, lararen historic.
Han sitter rent af pa verldsdomstolen och
d6mer ALT hvad stort, harigt och mark
vardigt funnits pa jorden. Och kyrkan
sedan - pafven tror, att han ar kyrkans
ofelbare here och dOmare; ma, nej men,
fader pafve, det ar icke du SOM ar kyrkans
here och domare, det ar lararen i kyrko-
Jag undrar. hvem som ar kyrk-
Iig 6fverdomare Rock Island.
fFOrta
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-10-23
ALLMINNA NYHETER,

KoRhcaSrsey7szs Gsat0l var fora vec-
kan F6renta Staterna och Canada 223,
mot 213 veckan f6rut.
Hog alder. William Waterman /
Grand Rapids, Mich, afled f5riiden tors
dag den h5ga aidern af ia ar.
Mr.. o. s. Olson har af republikaner-
ma nominerats till kandidat for auditors
sysslan Palo Alto CO. Iowa.
En- eleletrislc sparvaguslinie skall an
laggas Sioux City, Iowa. Arbetet har
redan b5rjat, och tros blifva fardigt till
jul.
KOssls,srs. Dry goodshandlanden James
NJ. Carpenter Beloit, Wis, instalde fire.
days sina betalningar med skulder uppga-
gaende till 100000.
Bys Cssrtiss, belagen vid Wisconsin
Centralbanan, nedbrande till st5rsta delen
/ fredays matt. Det lila samhallet bestod
af circa i0) invanare. Fjrlusten anslas
till 100000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
A Threatened strike.

CnIcAeo. April 2s.-said ptomiuen,
railroad officer yesterday morning con-
corning the rumered strike on some of
the western roads: II don't believe
there is word of truth in the report All
the railroad employees know that the
western roads are running be-
hind, and that strict methods of economy
must be adopted. There is not railroad
in the west which has not largely reduced
its working forces. The men appreciate
the necessity of the movement as we'll as
we do, and as far as I have heard, there
is no intention of compelling us to EN-.
ploy useless men. Besides, railroad men
are too shar. to strike just when their
services are least needed. The roads
would go to any length to avoid strike
and any complaint which the men have
can easily be settled by arbitration. I'm.
less the present situation changes rad,
ica)lyt and see no sign of such change,
there is no reason to spprehend strike. y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
r,,sr. Has Econ Much oolortns.

KANSAS Cry, april OIL. a. Graham,
of the Kansas City Times, who has
several times been in Indian territory,
has Just returned from two weeks trip
through Oklahoma. He says stories OF
murders, personal encounters and lack of
food are oil inventions. An immense
amount of flash" writing; he says,
seems to have been done purely to
furnish. entertainment for readers and
with no logasa FOR facts. j., is doubtful
whether a single homicide has oc
CURED in Oklahoma. None of those
toll about in the newspapers have been
attcsttd by witnesses. There has been
plenty of food in the new towns from
the first and no lack Of water The
elections have been noisy, but not nearly
as much DO az the most city primaries
The people have been almost without
exception, not only peaceful, but good
humored in their differences Of opinion
I he dust in Guthrie and King Fisher has
been disagrscable. just as the dust il
everywhere. So has the beat in the mid
die Of the day. The nights are very coo
and pleasant, The man who has loosec
for the natural discomforts of 4 totally
new country hss found what he expected
One who went down there with a yagu:
idea of having The comforts of his home
is disappointed. That is about all ther,
is to the fash writing Not drunke,
man bas been seen in either Guthrie O
King Fisher.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Csrdtitjacssor. sor.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-A fight to
finish between Peter Jackson, colored,
holding the heavy weight champion.
ship of Australia and of the Pacific cost
and Patsy Cafdlif, of Minneapolis, for a
purse OF $1,000 and the heavy weight
championship, took place In the rooms of
the California Athletic club lestnisbt
Jackson weighed In at Cot pounds and
Cardiff at 1885, jackson was seconded by
San Fitzpatrick and Lack Baines and
Cartif by John Donaldson and Tommy
Warre':, Hiram Cook was referee.
IN the ssst twp rounds Jackson did tho
leading bu1N ;ardiff by clinching secured
the advantage pushing the negro over
the ropes repeatedly. Cries of "Foul''
were unhecded. :, The fierce rushes of
jackson, who had been made almost in.
sanely savage by Cardiff's tactics, caused
the white man to look tired by the end of
the sixth round. AT first Jackson's long
reach availed little against Carditf's adj.
mirable lodges. The hitting on each
side was equally terrific. Cardiff's MIN
bleness waned in the seventh, and il the
eighth Jackson had pounded the eau.
caslan into almost utter exhaustion.
Cardiff walked to the ropes, not defend.
ing himself, and Jackson struck him a
laWbreaker just as the gong sounded.
Throughout the ninth jackson chased
Cardiff around the ring, Furnishing him
frightfully, but not putting in knock
out blow. In the tenth Cardiff gave up
the fight,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Found His Rcdy.

SMITHLANp, Ia, April 2S The body OF
George Mack, one of the three men who
were drowned in the Little Sioux al Ote
last May, was forndyes erdsy by George
biaus and A. Liscrmore. The body wa.
feun'}. abou. two milce south of Oio. i
had caught in seine food wood, where
it probably lodged at The timeo the lisi
water last sG,ring, and Tad been in The
samc place during the whole cf the cer
The bcdy was III! under water excepting
the righ. foot, which was pro.ruding
The flesh was nearly all OFF the bones
but the body was identified by q watch
which was found on his peraon. Bernard
Kenkle, relative, was telrgraphed q
Earling. Ia, ard came and took th,
bones of the unfortunate young man Il
that place for final burial. Twenty dol
Jars in paper money tat was on bis per
son had entirely disappeared wiI.i Ii
clothing, by the action Of the water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Obeccne Literature.

fremont, Neb., April ga number
of arrests were made by the police off
GERS yesterday for the publication and
circulation of obscene literature. Objec
tion1blc matter was first discovered in the
public schools, where one of the pupil;
had introduced it fer sale. The school
board Immediately took the matter up,
and began prosecution. This led TO the
arrest of two boys, Dennis buff and
Frank Simmons, and Harry Hotel an
employe in printing office. Their pre-
liminary examination was held before
Police Judge Kuen, this morning, aud i,
came out that the publication of the vile
poem was in the Office of the Platte Rivcl
Aoitung, the German paper whereupo,
Editor Charles Schatfer was immediatel,
placed under arrest, and has since givei1
bonds in the sum of 1000 to appear a
the next term of the district court,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03

Muzzled the Press.

ST PAsL, April 26.-Representative
John Day Smith is happy. A number Of
things contribute to his happiness, but
chief among them is the fact that his pet
capital punishment bill passed the lcgis.
lature in its last hours. The new law is a
peculiar one. Under its provisions the
prisoner is to be Kept in solitary conhnee.
ment, and see no one but his family, his
lawyers and his spiritual advisers. He
is to be executed before sunrise and may
invite three persons to be present. The
sheriff invites six persons besides the sur.
geon. The most unique feature of the
law, however, is the provision which
makes it a misdemeanor for any newspa.
per to print anything more about the
matter than the mere announcement
This is for the purpose of preventing the
circumstantial and sensational accounts
of executions usually printed. There is
TO be an execution in the northern part
of the state soon and it will be interest
ipg to see what course the papers will
pursue. The same provision is made ID
the recently enacted New York law, but
it has not been tested. A number of
lawyers have expressed the opinion that
the newspaper feature of the law will not
hold water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Claim Jumpinp.

EDMOND, Oklahoma, (via Arkansas
City, Kan, y April 20. Considerable claim
Jumping has been done here and this
town and the laid around It is claimed
by different parties. Several persons are
said to have been upon the land long be-
fore the time for opening Oklahoma
under the presidents proclamation, and
are. Therefore. denied Ill LEGAL Fights 10
land in the territory. But they took
possession of the best part of Edmond
and but for being driven off by the Chi.
caso and Missouri colonies would have
held it. Three torn sites have beeii
located there, and there will be
some trouble over the organization of a
provisional government, owing to the
fact that several factions are trying to
control the affairs of the town. All of
the land has been taken up, and much of
it has several claimants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Rumo,s of a Bloody Battle.

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The Republic 4
Wichita correspondent telegraphs that
paper as follows:
Out of the many wild rumors with which
the border Is full today Is one which seems
TO bear the elements or probability. The re-
port is of an attack on an cid soldiers colony
located In the southwestern part OF Okla
homa. The runner who brought the report
stated that fight occurred on Wednesday
fnu 5ccipied nesrly one hour. The OLD
soldiers lands arr ys,y desirable and mum
her of cowboys tried "Wednesday to take them
from the soldiers. The cowboys were mounted
on fleet ponies and rode down on the camp
evideatly with the intentlon CT surprising
them The veterans, however, were, prepared
for them. The cowboys rode down
A volset from the veterans brought
down man aid hstss. The rider
OF the latter jumped on the back OF com
panion's pony and In minute all the COW
hoys were out Of rargc. After this the fight
was after the Indian fashion. Horsts were
used as bairicades, aud over their backs the
cowboy shot md Killed six memb re Of the
cocny. Nheti 1t was seen that The old sol
diers we're being wofsted they drew up In line
End sa order for on adyence MSS given, The
enemy rciiea., to the hush, and for hslf
All hour the firing contin;iea, frt only one
man was wounded and nine klica. 50 the
expiration of this time the cowboys jumped
to the backs of their horses and dashed across
the country. From the best informa,ion OBJ
tained the list of dead is as follows: j. N
Rediield, OF Oil City. Pa; Willard Wood.
Fort Wayne, lnd.; Sttfen Denny, of Paris,
Tex Arson Loyoere, CT Galena, H.; Robert
Hutehine. of Milwaukee, and Antonio Creieh,
seriously Mounosji
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
A Young Nebraska Hero.

LINCOLN, Neb,, April 29.-A special
from Fremont gives detailed story of
heroism displayed by boy named Oscar
Brinkman during the recent storm off the
coast of Samoa. The boy is the son of a
farme- living on what is known as the
Seben oaks place near Fremont He
was sailor on board the Vandalia.
During the storm young Brinkman, TO-
gether with several other men, was
thrown overheard by sudden lurch Of
the ship de caught floating plank
and clung TO it. Seeing one OF his com,
panions struggling in the water he swan
to him, and taking him by the hair
brought him 10 the plank, 10 which both
citing until big wave washed them on
the beach. although nearly exhausted,
B,inkman determined to do what he
could for those on board the Trenton,
which seemed about to go to pieces, ana
persuaded three of the natives to accom-
pany him II /: beat. and with rope
establish line betweel the shore and
The ship. They had only gone little
way when the boat was upset by a big
wave, ard Ill were struggling in the
water Presently it righted itself, how
ever, and they succeed. d in reaching the
ship with their rope and saved many
lives
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Instantly Killed.

WEEPING WATER. Neb., April 60
Thomas Cash, aged 55 years, foreman in
the Davis brick yard los. his life yester.
day morning in a very peculiar manner.
The boys at the yards were drawing rub
bish away in cart, to which was hitched
blind horse. The horse became en-
tangled in some way at the dump, and
the foreman went down to assist. He took
The horse by the bit and was trying to
turn it, when it gave lungc, carrying
Mr. Cash and the cart over an cmbank
ment twelve feet high. His head struck
tree and his neck was broken. The
cart struck his head and broke his skull.
Death was instantaneous. He leaves a
wife and three daughters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
accidentally Shot,

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 25.-stewart
Beatty and Charles Cipperly, lads of 16
and II, went out Sunday afternoon near
Long Tree, in johnson county, to shoot
ground squirrels. The elder boy noticed
a toclS of ducks coming toward him and
said to his companion: "Squat down and
they II come over here " and suiting the
action to the word both stopped in the
weeds, but the hammer of the gun catch
ing in his pants one barrel was dis
charged, the heavy load of shot striking
Stewart in the chin, tearing away the
side sid of his face and lodging in the brain
Though death did not result for couple
of hours. he did rot regain consciousness.
Young Cipperly was almost prostrated
by the awful accident.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
BuiIdineLikeJy TO Resnmc.

CHEYENNE, Wye, April 27.-Orders
received today by Engineer G. K. Ban.
mister, of the Union Pacific, indicate the
work of constructing the Cheyenne and
Northern extension to Douglas will be
resumed. Work was stopped last week.
All material was withdrawn and the out
fit of engineers lineman and graders dis
charged. Engineer Banhister was or.
dered to close up his Office here and go to
Omaha. This morning he received or
ders to remain at Cheyenne Construc-
tion material is again being sent out and
it is probable that work will be resumed
at once. The building of the extension
will be of immense benefit to Cheyenne
and the change of program is hailed with
delight
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Finally snccessrnl

ST, PAUL. April 26.-A sensational sui.
eide took place here last night. The
suicide was Miss Josephine Hauscr, niece
of Hon. Albert Scheffer and daughter of
Paul Hauser. of the Haueer Mailing
company. The young lady was % years Of
age and has always been of very ner-
vous temperament She was discovered
yesterday morning hanging by rope,
but was cut down by her relatives unin.
jured. About noon she again attempted
to kill herself by setting fire to her clothes,
but was again rescued. She finally sue.
ceoded in taking her life last night by
swallowing Two ounces of nitric acid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Appointed bv Bon,

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The presiden,
today made the following appointments
Jas. B, McG Gonigle. receiver of public
moneys at Oberlin, Kan.
Benjamin j. Horton, Of Lawrence, Kan.
H. j. Aten, of Hlawaths, Kan; A. D. Wslker
of Holtor, Kan, commissioners to negotiate
With she pr iJrls band Of Pottawsttamie and
Kttkapoo Indians for the sale of portion ol
all of their lands in Kansas.
John H. Baker, Goshen, Ind, commissiorcl
to negotiate with the Cherokee and other Ir.
dians for cession to the United Stated of Ger
tain iands ss provided in an act approved
March ., 1889
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
A DEAR COUNTRY
1t Costs Mint OF Money to Live in
Oklahoma

Oklahoma.
KANSAS CRY, April ga Star spe.
cial from Guthrie, via rail to Arkansas
City, says: The facilities for getting news
away from here are no better than two
days seo There is little TO note outside
of incidents. The corps OF surveyors
was yesterday increased to four, and
work commenced in the afternoon. Pro.
visions continue scarce. One man yester.
day sold thirty barrels of bread at 15
cents loaf or two for 25 cents. The
eupply soon ran out, and while people
wete willing ts pay esorbitant prices, 1t
could not be had at all. Crackers found
ready sale at 81 per pound. The expense
caused by the blockade is beyond com.
putetion. 1t gets worse, instead of bet.
ter. The freight, express and baggage
increases with each train. and the lack
OF help prevents prompt distribution.
The water Question continues ncrious
one.
Despite the fact that every train takes
out large number of dissatisfied settlers
every train brings as many more, so
there is little change in the actual nugl-
ber here. Filing continues slow. 1t has
never reached 100 day. The order
here is phenomenal. Whisky is not to
be had
The demands of the people of Guthrie
Tor better tailread setsiee Ia get in end
out are accumulating and are becoming
80 urgent that trouble is feared. A col
llsion north of Stewart has made the
Santa Fc very cautious. Bolh engines
were terribly smashed UP and two cars
OF cattle got away aud were lost in the
timber lanHs.
The reported number of settlers Oh the
Cherokee strip is exaggerated. Only a
teN are cemhlng more, ,than two days in
clear the strip.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Cars Collide,

SOMERSET Ky, April 25.--A COL
lision occurred on the Cincinnati
Southern, near Glen Mary, Tenn,
yesterday between an express and
freight train. Brakeman Taylor
and Conductor Hineline, of the
freight. were killed, and Engineer Rusk
will die. Conductor Carney and the
engineer OF the express were slightly in
Jured. The accident is said to have been
caused by Carney's carelessness
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
An Fire

New YORK, April 2e.-Thc most ex.
citing fire that has visited Harlem for
years started at : o'clock last night IN G
building which was until two weeks ago
the distributing station of the Harlem
Electric Light company. The building
and lis contents were totally destroyed
ard a loss of 800, is claimed by the
superintendent of tie company. Al
though the company occupy new build
ing, moro of the valuable machinery had
been reng ved. The heat vas so ifitehse
from the fila, that q row of dwellings
opposite were badly burned while a row
times and it was with difficulty they were
saved
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Row Among Boomers.

HONEY GROVE. Tex, April 27.-Dan
West and Elbert Turner, from Hopkins
county, with their families, en- route to
Oklahoma, travelling by wagon, camped
together last night. Two young men
named Hardin and McAllister had been
travelling with them for day or two.
West and Hardin became involved in a
dispute last night over game of cards.
Hot words ensned, when West shot Har-
din twice in the breast and thigh and was
himself shot in the left shoulder but not
badly hurt. Hardin mounted his horse
and succeeded in crossing the river,
when he fell from his horse and died,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Rosecrans Uan stay.

WASHINGTON, April ga gentleman
who is very close to President Harrison
is responsible for the Statement that the
chief executive has made up his mind
that General Rosecrans shall not be dis.
turbed in his position IS register Of the
treasury until his term has expired. The
president has good deal of admiration
for his old commander, whom he duhs
Old Rosy" and proposes to manifest it
by allowing him to serve out his term in
peace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Motor Men Return to Work

M1NNEAroI1s, April 25.--All but two
of the street car lines are running undis-
turbed and with more cars than before.
Only six of the old motor conductors are
now striking, the others having returned
10 work this morning Much indignation
is expressed among the strikers at the &C
ton of the motor men in returning to
work. The general impression is that
the company has won the fight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
The Stains OF tie strike

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 24.-The
Street Railway company says it has all
the lines running but two and these will
be started soon. The men say less than
one-third of the cars are running: thst
the 400 strikers are as firm Us ever; that
the men wno went back yesterday did SO
under Misrepresentation by the company,
and all refused TO take on. cars this
morning The men say the herdic
scheme TO run IN opposition to the street
cars Is going to be big success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Married a Congressman.

LOUISVILLE, April 23.-The marriage
of Congressman Charles Gibson, the
Adonis OF the house of representatives.
and Mrs. Margaret Powell Hollyday. of
Radcliffe Manor, Talbot county, Md.
took place today at the residence OF Mrs
Semple, the BRIDES daughter. Bishop
Dudley officiated The bride is the
widow of Col. Richard Hollyday, for
many years secretary of state for Mary.
land. Her father was prominent vir-
giniuu
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
A Storm Lake Man Suicides,

STORM LAKE, la. April 27.-Chas. Gage,
farmer about so years of age, living
four miles southwest of town, committed
suicide by hanging yesterday afternoon.
He has been out of health for some time
and despondent about his money matters.
He left the honse after dinner, and his
wife, becoming alarmed, began search
for him and found his lifeless body hang
ing in the granary. A short time ago he
insured his life for 81. 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-03
Jumnsd to His Death

CHICAGO. April 23.-Henry Hurz, g
patient in the Presbyterian hospita.,
jumpsd cut of the third story of that in.
stitutinn this morning and was instantly
killed. He was suffering with rheuma.
tisn and nothing out of the way in his
mental condition was noticed Suddenly
the man leaped from his couch and be
fore the attendants could realize what
was happening he had rushed 10 the cor
ridor and jlmped from the window.