davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07
boating m tho River Thames.

ILonto, Cor K,nsas eitv rire,
The river Thames 10 favorite resort In
summer for boating II has most elegant
emhankments Of stone. aad gardens and
parks ong its winding hanks make II
through city. country and vi lage an ever
changing picture Of wonder aud dc ight
The ! t0ria emhankment W III It's lcauli.
full gardens statuary and monuments is
the finest in the world. and ustly the
pride of LondoL have ayai'ei myse
OF numerous excursions on the river
Have been down to , reenwich and " DOL
witch and below where ! could see the
wonder al array OF shipping. the famous
dry decks. ship building add torreio es
Adjustments. together with the immense
elevators and warehouses that line the
banks of this noted sad ever thronging
river. " ENL.
AT Gsecnw 'ch ! saw the celebrated OBJ.
sscrvatorJ aud marine hospital established
centuries ago. I also had the pleasure OF
spending day on the Thames up The
riyer.-at Richmond. ~ kingston. Hampton
court and above. boa'ing with an e!e ant
party of english ladies and gentlemen
In my boat we had two acc ,mpl led
young ladies who were expert at ha d ia /,
the paddles aud rowing a boat The1
were the eauals Of the best among Tho
men. and aslonished me with the prowess
and wonderful feats We had an elegant
lunch on little island in the river. aud
such day Of glorious aud refreshing en-
joyment is hard TO I've ina yined ard
rarely so keenly appreciated and reali ell.
The sun shone bright. the day was fair
and innumerable b ais If pleasure seekers
thronged the river and passed and repassed
Us with smiling faces, full of sunshine
Il wss a'most like holiday in Venice
when the gondolas throng the water with
sippling song and laughter ncser lie
fore eomprehended how much Of pleasure
could 10 found u on the sparkling wa,ers
Of the river upon q boating holiday.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07
HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEA;

Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain an !
through morass, carrying knapsack and gun.
alept on brush heaps 10 keep out OF the nud.
caught cold, from the effects OF whih hi
fiiends thought he would never recover. iins-
ering with slow consumption for many years,
he saw- Dr. Pierce's ldedical Discovery aiver-
,ised In a country Newspaper. and he determined
to try II. A few bottles worked a change; sir
months continued use cured him. Always too
Independent 20 ask Ills country for pension,
he now say ne needs none. He helped save
his country, he saved hlmselfi, Consumption II
Lung~scroiula For scrofula IN all Its myriad
fornls. the " Discovery" Is u, unequaled rem
edy. IL Cleanse thu system from all blood
taints from whatever cause arising, and cures
all Skin and Soap DISEASES, salt Rheum. letter,
Eczema, and kindred ailments. IL Is y ar NJ
IL to benefit or Cuns In all diseases for whish
II Is recommend eh, or money paid for II VIII bid
refunded Sold by druggists,
Copyright, 1883. by woRLD's DIS. MED. Assn
----------
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07

Pabhi,t Bros --po>tnfiice address Flag
tai, ,rizona Range. tllrk's Valley Me
: Hon ,,ounlains Brand as. ahove cut
II yourc stock branded on lob side
,ita swalllv fTk all N derh in eact
ear; oil q own the following; Boot, 7. =
N, where on the side # \ tm,l go ca
lie, rod Lrind w on right sidc; caitl'
~. ~ - IL. ~: MI J.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07
A Strange in,on,.aa. Of Sheep.
IT fTFFFf Vf~F''If''IIT
In references TO the statement publisb


In reference to the statement published
An regard to 2Jl bucks Le-ng roi
soned In eastern Oregon. a gentlcman
who has extensive interests In that sec
sion, and who has spent several years on
the sheep ranges there. gives the olIow.
Ing Information There Is low weed
growing on certain ranges which. when
eaten by tho sheep In ths fall. proves
fatal The sheep run on these ranges 10
the spriny without damage Then the,
are driven 70 the inouatains for the sum
mer. and when they come back on the
orange in rhe fA.l tnis poison weei is rire.
and the seeds ia fallen on the ground
The sheep feed on the weed aal prob
ably the seeds Presently their ears
droop. they froth At tils mouth and their
brain 10 ectsd After standing for q
: while in q dazed condition they start OF
IN any direction they happen 10 b. bea led.
and keep gong ill they walk o.er a oil
or inios gully or fall deal. Tney can
rot b. sufnel nr stop, ed. bat walk off
blu ~ com p1,e,iiy a. II 1t was level
ground. 10 IA, ~ kncwr there |. no
:. snrs,tor sheep which hay. eaten this
weed. Cattle kad horses sft no,po sonyd
byiL &A
Thsrs b bulldiag In New York n
wAAak a. 900 parnnnA 0nd ofi3Ga yoogu
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07
Uses OF ADVERSELY.

New York Mercury.l
II none were siok an uons wsrs al
What ,srvice could we rnders
I think IL Wa ware always gal
We scarcely could he teldsr.
Did our b,iovei never neei
Our patent min stration,
Earth wouli grow cold and miss indeed,
its swsstsss CONSULTATION.
ls sorrow never ssnimsd our heart
! All every wish were grantsi
Patience won 4 die AMI hops depart;
Life would be di.enchsnfed
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07

NOTICE. The undersigned desire
y To- inform The stoc zen and the
ublc generally that he ha> for sal,
me of the finest horses and mares =
tor,hern hiz'n., My rai rye is ~ the
'an Francisco Mountains. po'to.hcc ad
'r,>. hailenier, Anz1nl.
una PHILIP HUI. Sa.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07

Harry Fulton - lorSe and mai, D-ant
mr. lefi hip as shown ia cat. sheer: eve,
hole in lett ear aud split IN the righ. Vel
els reverse that OF ewes. Rams brirded
IN horn; range near Mormon AXE. Nog,l
lon Mountains: postctiice address, Flagstai
Arlzona
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07
5000 REWARD.

Pr The c n;icti,n Ct any pers'
rr,nns srlln. # dI,,,,.i,g at. in an
ay. I'm Gait bran ed WIT c"
,,cied. Gu icll side. smU III crop an'
~ mi up, rbE biti ears. Call
II res tkAhK ~ k
Il" i3v Nihsi W
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07
Ear marks, slit in each car.
HORSES AND MUI.FS.
n Right Hip; Increase, =.
IN left shoulder.
P. O. Address, Flagstaff,
Ariz. joan V. RHoADFs,
General Manager.

ivo -,ll> eu nurses same hr1n'l q
# sloul.'er al ~ cattle lizard, -
ms v. II, LC. or Range, Royce
~ ~ Tyre, ',rt
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07

Tiers. b bulldiag In New York n
uhheA aoop psessns ned ofiaGs sopm
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-07

Tho BUYERS GUIDE 10
issued March and Sept,
each year. 1t is AN ency-
clopedia of useful infor-
nation for all who pur-
chase the Injuries or the
necessities of life. We
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Davitt Before the Commission,


LONDON, July 3.-Michael Davitt re-
sumed his testimony before the Parnell
commission this morning. In answer to
the question, Davitt said he had no oh
lection to join any movement looking to
the independence of ireland if there was
force enough to justify such
movement. He said he
did not approve Of the Clerkenell ex-
ploaion, he regretted the attack on the
prison, van at Manchester, whereby sew
eral brave policemen were killed, but he
appfauded the men also in the attempt in
trying to rescue their friends. Witnes.
said while in prison he became convinced
that secret societies would undo
all the good effect for ireland
and when he was released he
conferred with the leaders of the l. r. B.
regarding the adoption of an open move
ment. He failed in his endeavors to wir
the leaders to his opinion, with the ex.
ception Of Matt Harris. Witness weult
not mention the names of any other lead
ers Of the I. r. B. There i,
cry in America agains
witness, but it was for political purposes
1t will be said that the members of tn,
Clan ma Gael are all extreme natlonalists
Attorney General Webster then reat
a copy of the resolutions de
manding the overthrow Of British
domination in Ireland and to establish
the Irish republic. Mr.. Davitt admitted
attending meetings in America when th'
resolutions were adopted and said: g.
don't diseent from these resolutions.
am a republican by principle"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Musical Convention clos az.


PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-The thir.
teenth annual meeting of the Music
Teachers National association was prac.
tically brought to close todey aud fo1
many reasons it is regarded as the most
important and interesting convention
ever held by the organization. The official
reports, which were net presented until
today, give the most spbstea;ial snd graf.
flying proof Of the progress made by the
association during the past two or three
years. among the features of special in.
terest today was the orchestral concert,
at which only works by American com.
posers were heard. Thehe included a
concerto by Richard Bnrmeister, of Bal
limore; Romanza for violin and piano
by Ad NJ Forester OF Pittsburg; q
Moorish serersde by ]. A. Beck, of
Cleveland; an eleeie by E. c. Phelps, of
Brooklyn; a motette for solo chorus and
orchestra by Henry Holden Huss, Of
New York city,. Guartette for strings
by Ernest R. Kroeger. of st. Louis; a
cantata by Hermann Mohr, Of this city,
and a concerto for violin and orchestra
by Gustav Hille. also of Philadelphia.
The 'Odyssius' overture by Walter Pet
yet, of Minneapolis, was one of the most
brilliant numbers on the program by
native composers and he was very
warmly complimented for his production
by his professional confreres and col
leaPlles
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
st,ll sancuine.

LONDON, July 3.-The friends of Henry
NJ. Stanley are not discouraged by not
receiving additional advices from the
great explorer by Tippoo Tbs son, who
has just arrived at Zanzibar. There is
general satisfaction in circles connected
with British interests in East Africa that
Stanley has come around by the north OF
Victoria Nyarza and not sought to force
his way through Umyoro and Uganda
There can be little doubt that Stanley has
been at Mslals, where stores have been
accumulating for some time. Besides
stores he would find there letters
which would put him quite en- rap
port with the situation in British
East Africa. If so he would be sure to
make such an arrangement on the northeast
Of Victoria Nyanza and in the country
bstween that and Wadelai es would com.
ple:ely check the efforts of the Germans
10 get up the I'ana river and around by
Uganda and 90 cut of British Eas,
Africa from the interior. In well in-
formed circles it is thought probable
enough that when Emin gets supply OF
guns, ammunition and other stores from
Stanley he may return from Wadelal and
continue to hold his province until soms
steps can be taken for securing it. Ir
another direction measures will soon be
taken by the British East Africa com
pany to secure free access to the in
terror.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Iha uharaa Lis Denied.

c,ncAao, July 9.--Thc statement Of
siichael Davilt cabled 10 this country a
few days ego 10 lhe effect that there was
o connection between the London Times
and Chicago ropo1taI through which
the secrets of the grand .ry room in ihe
C.omn invca.igation were leaking 10 The
"Thunderer' has created commen, in
local newspaper circles Nobody believes
that the charge 10 true, and there is good
ground for the belief that it was Inspired
by some of Cronin' enemies on the Other
eide of the Atlantic The reporter sup
posed to have been referred to has beer
in the employ of the Tribune for oye1
fifteen years, and has distinguished him
self for greater part of that time by hif
opposition to Alexander Sull7ah'4 IN
fiucncc in irish atTaira. The paper iiseli
vigorously rescnts the insinnali N tha
any of its staff are in the pay af TIL
London Times. and aeclares that i's eS
posure Of Sullivan has been justified bi
the facts tiiat are now public property.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12

Will Coon Einas Hor Export Grade.
BosToN. july 5.--Thc senate commit
tee, which was appointed to Investigate
the workings of the Interstate Commerce
law, convened here today The report
recently prepared By Charles S. Smith,
president OF sshe New York chamber of
commerce, was read afia discussed at tic
morning session, and it is believed that
aoms of the recommendations embodied
in his report will be adopted. bIr. Smith
calls the attention OF the committee TO
the fact tha. railroad building in ludia
aud about tic Black sea ports is being
vigorously pushed and Tfsd'ess thst it
will not be long before America Will sese
what ! tleezrert trade it has. IN regard
to coIiip.tst:ep with the English steam
ship lines Sir. @rnish gays there is
bat small hope Of successful c0mne;i;isa
unless az in the case with the Engi s1,
French aud German lines the American
lines ieeelse . subsidy from the govern
ment. The views expressed by The pregi-
dent of the Nav 1orE Gad1her of con-
merce are endorsed by many of the lead
ing merchants OF the city. Al in!luensial
delegation from the Boston board OF
trade beld g conference with the senate
committee today and ii 10 believed that
important moditicatioDg ii, the interstate
commerce Law SO now in force viii be
sugges:ed by The committee at this after
nvop session Senator Cullonl sGys tl.e
question OF Canadian competition win
American railroads constitutes ono of the
l., 80, y Ia.
vestigation by the committee and he be-
lieves that practical solution OF the
matter will be reached before the com
~, oui,,-pra aiio,,ro
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
rho ConRectt.x Link.

Cn1cAeo. July 5.-states Attorney
Longnecker insisted there was nothing
new in the Cfonin case this rrerning.
He claimed he did not know who the
mysterious prisoner said to be under ar
rest at the armory may be. The su-
thnrities are doing their best to learn
who 1t is supplying Martin Burke at
Winnipeg with money for his defense.
The desperate fight being made to pre-
vent Burke's extraditien convinces the
police, and the states attorney
thinks that he is the man who can fur
nish the connecting link between the in,
tigstors and the financial hackers of
the crime and the actual assasslns
The discovery of how Burke gets his
money and from whom would plainly In
d;cate the real source OF the discovery
Judge LonEnecker think. Burke viii bs
delivered up to the tinted States. but
thinks that the utmost resistance will be
made by him and his CO. co.conspirators.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
------.--. -
Harrison planta n Tree.

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 8 The
weather this morning was bright and
pleasant President Harrison aiose
shortly after 5 o'clock and before
brcakiss. planted Tree before the resi-
dence of tir. Bowen. Secretary Tracy,
Governor Bulk!ey, Justice Miller, SEN
ator Hawley, Congressman Reed and
other guests assisted AZ the planting.
After breakfast the president was driven
to Putnam whera a apecial train was
waiting to carry Kim to New London
The train lefs Putnat. at sea. Al Nor
wich there WAS very enthusiastic dem
onstrations Bands played patriotic airs
and 1000 people cheered as
the train drew into the depot, The
president made shart speech ard three
cheers were piven will 6 will. The
train reached Nav London nj 9:35 o clock
where there wgs another demonstration.
The presidential party boarded the Des.
patch and departed for Newport at 10
n cI1pS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
An Omaha Boy Drowned.

OMAHA, Neb., July 3.-Yesterday q
number of North Omaha youths were
playing along the water edge, and when
they returned to their home last evening
Johnny Baxter, a lad about 8 years old,
who had been with them, was missing.
Not one Of the other boys could be in.
duced to tell what had become of him
The little fellow's parents became alarmed
and his father instituted search, which
he prosecuted all night This morning
the parents Of three of the boys subjected
them to punishment and obtained the
truth. They say that Johnny was pushed
into the lake and drowned. Up to a late
hour the body had not been discovered
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Claims Part of st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July s.-George W. Ewing,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, has made 8 claim
through an attorney to one-hfteenth in
terest in property in various parts OF St.
Paul estimated to be worth about 50. 600,
600. Notices of this claim have been
served on all the owners Of the lots af
fected.
December 81, 1858, George W. Ewing,
jr., conveyed to his father George w.
Ewing considerable real estate Ia thii
county in trust, to devote the income fol
the maintenance of the grantor during
his life and at his death to revert to hil
legal representatives. Both the trustee
and grantor are dead. and George "
Ewing, third aad only son of George w
Ewing, jr., having now come of age, in
tends to bring suit to recover the prop
erty, unless a satisfactory adjustment car
be made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Killed hxa Rocket.

Fokr scorr. Kan, July E.-pr.
Diamond Dick gave an open air enter.
tainment here last night before 10000
people. During the performance sky
rocket thrown from the east side of the
city, fell, and went through his canopy
A. Nelson, killing her instantly. The
doctor was just entering the stage, but
rushed out and did all in his power to
save the unfortunate, but 1t was in vain.
She lived about ten minutes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
The L.w . Failure.

MASON Cry, Ia, July 5.-The success
or failure of the prohibition law in Iowa
has been manifested today. During the
past three days innumsrable kegs Of beer
have been ahipped into the
state, principally from south
Minnesota towns. One brewing finn
alone doing business at Lyle, could no.
begin 10 supply the demand. turning
away orders which. could they have
filed, would have amounted TO over
three car loads Of beer. One of the greai
drawbacks on the probibitory law in
Iowa is the importation from other statef
direct to the consumers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Looking Into Indian Afr..r..

CHICAGO. July 2.-The members Of the
senate committee on Indian affairs, pre-
sided over by Senator Dawes, are at the
Grand Pacific today to continue the in.
vestigation into the condition of the In
dians along the northern frontier and es-
pecially the Indians on the White Earth
reservation in Minnesota, They will also
investigate the condition Of the Indian
agents and their subordiL ates at the
various agencies with the view Of ascer-
tanning whether any of them have
neglected their duties or abused their
authority in their dealing with the In
dians. The committee is further directed
to examine ints the distribution OF an.
nuities or other appropriations made for
the benefit Of the Indian tribes by these
agents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
a New aeheStuie.

CHICAGO, July ga change oI aeTae
Importance TO shippers was given effect
today by the management Of the Chicago,
Ct. rsel and Kansas Gig railroad by i's
adoption OF tiis low eoasa'odity tarif.
The new schedule IL u seduction ef about
rs per cent. ou the 50 cent ba6is, chicago
to st. paul, and scales toy,' many staple
articles to 8 md 10 cents 6 hundred. This
innovation it is believed viii have The cf-
feet OF lowering rates on al other hn22,
although i;io Western Freight association
is vigorously opposing the chsnge init
ated by the ROAD ia eueatiGd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
NATIONAL LEAarR.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Killed by an E.piosion.

KHNEsAw, Neb., July 5. Ezra Schultz,
German blacksmith, of this place, was
killed here yesterday morning while firing
an anvil. The particulars of the accident
are unknown, ss he was alone at the
time. Schultz is the second German
blacksmith killed in the same shop.
Henry Huckfeldt having been killca
there by the bursting of an emery wheel,
eighteen months ago
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Explaininr tho Bill.

Crow CREEK Agency, via Chamber.
lain, July 8.-The Sioux commissioners
held a council Saturday morning at which
the provisions of the act OF congress were
carefully explained and the difference be.
tween the present bill and that Of last
year pointed out. Last year the commits
sioners failed at this agency. White
Ghost and Flying Goose were leaders of
the opposition Last year. They are the
most influential chiefs on the reservation.
The council adjourned at noon unit, to-
day, and meantime special efforts will be
made to secure the support Of these
chjefs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Now at Esow Greek.

CuAMsBE1AIs, s. D., July 5.-Major
Warner, Governor T@stgr aud General
Crook addressed i large audience in this
city yettcrday, Lass evening the G.. a
r. pts. malehed to tho station and es-
corted the commission TO lneil
hail where excellent speeches
we're made by them. The commission
left this morning fer Crow Greek sgency
where they will hold the frat council TO
day. The prospects are good for secur
ing signatures there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Beat Their WAY.

WASHINGTON, July g. George Clark,
aged Is years, and s. J. Dick, II yearp,
arrived in the city today from San Fran
cisco after rough experience. They
spent their last 10 cents for ferryage
from San Francisco 10 Oakland to take
the train across the continent and bes,
their way here. They were frequently
elected from trains and roughly handle d,
but perseryered and finally succeeded in
reaching Oil city. The boys were for
merly employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
proh.l,1x Eanslx burned.

OMAHA, July 5.John Brewer, night
watchman st Metz hall, WAS seriously
burned last night. He iay down on q
cot, smoking a cigar and fell asleep
Tue bed CLOTHING ignitcd and before the
fames could ha c1tinguishet, Bfn'4 q
was seriously and perhaps fatally injured.
he was removed to ST. ,!osephs' hospital.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
-----------.-ss -
NeA1lr All fSty5.e

CHAMBERLAIN, $. D., July 5.-Ncarly
all the indiana at Lover Brule sifned the
bill, and il is considered u clean sweep
The commissioners were so we'll satistiec
wi.h .bcit work that they came here yes
terday and helped celebrate with a Will
Nearly all the Indiana from the aaJacen
agencies celebrated in Chamberlain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Congratulate barker.

Ca1oAeo. July s.-Local railroad and
business men have thronged 10 the Offices
OF the Louisville, New Albany and Chi
cago railroad yesterday and today to ex-
tend their congratulations to Mr.. James
Barker, the well known general passen-
ger agent of the Wisconsin Central road,
and who yesterday assumed the same po-
siticn with the MonOn route.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Coinage for June

WASHINGTON July 5.-Coinage exc
cuted at the United States mints during
June amounted to G,s34,765 pieces, rep
resen,ing 50, ITO, 1880 i'll value. There
were SS,495 gold pieces Of S1.s92, 0G5
value. and 1914 440 silver pieces Of
SO, ,2S9, ,203 so value.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
Black Dtphtheria.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, July 6.-The report
comes from the village of Albany,
twenty miles west, that black diphtheria
has broken out in 113 families. Both
churches and schools have closed, and
the celebration, which had been ar.
ranged, was abandoned. No deaths have
occurred SO far.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-12
1.oat the Third Heat,

LONDON, July 5.-In the third heat OF
the race for the diamond sculls at Henly
today Nickalls, the English osrsm,s.
easily defeated Psotta, the American
amateur champion. Psotta had alrerdy
wor the first and second heats, defeating
Small in the second heat yesterday.