davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

at tAC A4VuNll VI 1NOVClAOCls
Eugene R. Burgess, John j. Flood.
Sarah A. Cole, hrs Anton Fisher,
Stephen c. Cochran, Albert Gaulke,
Lilpha Culbertson, Stephen Hitler,
Charles A. Cumming, Ella NJ. Hoxie,
Anna nj. Chamberlain, John Hilton,
heirs George w. Cupp, Christian Heinz,
Sarah E. Chadique, Barbara Hlancha
Joseph E. Bonner, Mary Hamilton,
Lewis H. Daniels, Joseph Jiosa,
Johann Eudter, Filing Knudson,
John Etbauer, Martin Knudson,
John Finnucane, Henry Kane,
JohnG g. finucane, William Kent,
Ellen E. Ferris, Jane Keith,
Emily j. King, frank Turynsky
Sohn F. Konechin. Henry Wilson,
Stefan Kletecka, Joseph Williams
Matthias Koran, John Small,
Joachim Leithof, Martin ShOrtell,
George S. Nelson, Wenzel Swobody
Maginis Olson, Rendel C. Stiles,
Knud Olson, Samuel Smylie,
Salathiel O. Parks, ANA L. Spencer
Solomon H. Sherwood, Wencel Pablo,
Nellie Thompson, Robert Roberts,
Samuel RObb, John Talich.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
1891
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARrxR's wKEKLY has never failed to iustify
its title AS journal Of Civilization" and it has
done 30 with q constant regard to enlarged pos
sibilities of usefulness and a higher standard of
artistic and literary excellence. 1t leaves I'M
touched no important phase of the worlds
progress, add presents a record of the notable
events. persons and achievements of OF onr time
Special supplements WILDE continued in 1891.
They will be- literary. scientific, historical crit
ical. etc., as the occasion may demand, and will
continue to deserve the hearty commentator
which hns been bestowed on past issues by the
press and tho public. As a family journal. Har.
per's Weekly will. as heretofore, be edited with
a strict regard for those qualities which make II
. safe and welcome visitor to every home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

WEIGH Thanksgiving Dinner.
Chas Mix News;-I. II. WEIGH killed
big goose Friday.
l. Il. WEIGH butchered a beef Friday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

Pert,nent to the Times.
Red6eld Journal:-If you have any
sheep, take good care OF them. II you
have none, get some.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

Everybody looks happy and feels good
al! because of u satisfied appetite on
goo wholesome flour, at what it is worth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

Edward Brenne has a nice line Of
plush cl0aks.
Keep your eye on Bardin.
Choice pickles at Bardins.
Fresh Lime at Smiths Lumber Yard.
The highest price paid for poultry at
Bardin's.
Hemlock fencing for well curbing at
Smiths Lumber Yaid.
As good flour as ever need be used, for
only $500 per hundred at the mill.
Patent, $1.25. Creme, $1.1O. Standard,
$l!m. At the Mill.
Buy both soft and hard Wheat at the
Mill.
Corn in the ear for sale at the Mill.
Anything you want, at your own price
at the Mill.
Buckwheat at Bardins.
Sauerkraut at Bardin's
MANTED-Farm property for my house
and lot, also three or four decided claims.
Enquire of f. A. Thomas, at Smiths
Lumber Yard.
Get your Storm Sash at Smiths Lum.
Der Yard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
It's the place to buy-at the Mill.
Try the new Corn Meal at the Mill.

Always supplied with Coru and Oats
and Ground Corn at the Mill.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
The finest line Of ladies' and gents
underwear at Brrdin's.

We sell a good flour at $1.65 per hund-
red at the Mill. People Of moderate
means, try 1t.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
AUTUMN LEAVES.

Turkey and thanks go hand in hand.
With cranb'ry sauce and pumpkin pic;
And all the homes in our broad aland
Rejoice and praise tho King on high.
for plentysmiles and peace holds sway
In freedoms shrine-America.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

The Volumes Of the WEEKLY begin With the
number Tor January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the number current ut the time of receipt
OF order.
Bound Volumes of HAnrEns WEEKLY for three
years back. in neat cloth binding, will be sent
BY mail, postage paid. on receipt of 81 90 per
volume,
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail,post paid. Jon re-
ceipt Of tl.0O each.
Remittanoes should be made by Postofiee
Money Order or Drart TO avoid chance of loss.
EB-Newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
ment without the express order Of HARpER 4
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER L BROTHERS, Nnw YoRi
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
The same Old wlllis.

Have you seen those Plush Garments
at Brenne's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
LinYcring Lettere,

Lingering Letters.
Last oflettera remaining in the r. o. at Kim
Allfor the week ending Oct 10, 1890.
Parties oallin9 for any of the above described
Ed Hancock
Mrs. George Keeping
Mrs. Emma Koepping
Mrs. Joe Lieber,
Mrs. Sarah Shultz
Mrs. Susenna Zika
James Zika
eaess will please say advertised. After 20 days
vN b. ssnt to the dead letter Office.
8. Lone, p, M.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
The Best

I have ever used for headaches, and they
sos like q charm in relieving any disagree
able sensation in the stomach after eating,
Mrs. n. j. Ferguson. Pnllens, Va.
II was . sufferer for years from dys-
pepsia and liver troubles, md found no
permanent relief until I commenced taking
Ayers Pills. They have effected a COM
plete cure."- George w. Mooney, Walla
WaIlA. ". T.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
Post ONCE Hour..

Eastern Mail closes at s:OoA. NJ, and DO r. NJ.
Western " llDO A. NJ, and 500 p ~
Eosthern "7:s0A. NJ, Tue. Thu. Rat.
anuthsrn "7:s0 +" Mon, Wed, Fri.
ofFfoe Houns.
From this date until further notice the hours
OF the Kimball P. O.. will be as follows:
Open on week days at 7OO !. n. Close prompt
at 8 P. II.
The office will be opened on Sundays from .
q. to IL n.
Register and Money Order business open from
An. to F. y.
J.R. Lesa, Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
LandPatents

The following is the list Of land pat
ents received at the U. s. Land office dur
inO tho month NJ Novornhor.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

WE print letter from General Watson
R, Sperry this morning which is very
interesting and direct in its statement
Of his position, beside furnishing food
for reflection on the positions Of some
other equally distinguished, but not so
respectable, members of the Republican
party. Referring to Mr., Knowles, Mr..
Sperry said he had called attention to
the dispropcrtion between the office to
which he was appointed and the
work which he had hitherto done as
private citizen That reminds us
Of several other unsolved equations
with the same sort Of disproportionate
inequality between their respective
members Knowles did the boodling
Bach ran the literary bureau, Fisher was
the conservator of the reputation
Downham talked, Pickles manipulated
'our niggers," Buckingham fred up the
old soldiers, Bacon ran the ware house as
tongue -wagging emporium, Thomas
well, nobody can find out what Thomas
has done. Now, Mr.. sperry likely
sees the disproportlohs between
what these patriots did and
what they received If he does not
he will pardon other members Of his party
for seeing precisely the same mathemati-
cal discrepancies in all the other equa
tions, which do not equate, that he re-
cognizes between what Knowles got and
what Knowles did. The truth is that
they have all done enough to earn their
rewards but respectable Republicans do
not like to admit the value Of services
which are shameless and not to be men
toned in public. The men who do these
things must be rewarded, but nobody
must ask why2 1t Is not policy to tell
why.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
state Roads New Church.

The strawberry festival given by
State Road Sunday school in their new
building last evening, was first class in
every respect. The rooms and tables
were decorated with elegant flowers The
ladies in charge of the different
tables were looking their best, and their
attractiveness drew the young mems
attention. A bazaar is held in connec
tion with the festival at which depart
ment many fancy articles can be
obtained. Miss McMunn, daughter
of Captain McMunn, Of the
Thomas Clyde, made herself conspicuous
by her valuable assistance. Whitfield 8
orchestra, under the direction Of Pro.
fessor Pierce, discoursed fine music
throughout the evening This is
a newly organized orchestra, and,
considering that it is their first
pub ic effort, they did remarkably well.
The festival will be continued this even
ing, when it is expected a large crowd
will be present. Henry Runner, a trucker
residing near Stanton, had some OF
the largest Strawberries ever seen
in the market this morning.
Twenty -four filed a quart measure.
They are new kind called Little
Runner" and are about the size Of her
eggs. They caught the eye of Solomon
Hersey and It is needless to say that ht
purchased box of them.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
MISS sPoTrswoon'e FUNERAL.
M Il. Quarterly ConTerence-Cify Coun
ella. O. III. Parade

NJ IL Quarterly ConTerence-Ci City Coun-
ella. o. III. Parade
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, June IL Division
No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, one
hundred strong, left this city in three
special cars attached to the New Castle
accommodation train at 25 o'clock last
evening. The Seminole Band of eighteen
pieces headed the order in a short street
parade and accompanied it to Chester,
Pa, where the organizations formed a
part of the big A. o. II.
parade there A delay was en-
countered at Wilmington, and Chester.
was not reached until late in the even
ing. They returned home at midnight.
The FIRST quarterly conference was held
in the Sunday school building of the NJ.
e. church last evening, and was largely
attended. Rev. DIR. Murray, presiding
elder, was in the chair, and the reports
of class leaders, officers and committees
showed the church to be in fourishing
condition, both spiritually and financially
Nothing further than the regular routine
work was done
City Council did not hold a meeting
last evening, but majority of the mem
bers present held a conference with City
Surveyor KINNEY in regard to the grade
OF various streets aud crossings thrQhgh-
out the city, and reviewed the new plans
for grading Cherry street. and the lines
drawn by the city surveyor A special
meeting will probably be held next week
to accept the lines and transact other
important business.
Seminole Tribe No. z, /. o. R. NJ.
will open big bazaar and strawberry
festival in the Opera House, on Friday
evening. Seminole Band will be in at
tendance each evening, and discourse
music.
The funeral of Miss Virginia SPOTS
wood will take place this afternoon, at 4
o'clock, from her late residence on
| Delaware street. Everybody is invited
to attend the services at the house,
which will be conducted by Rev. w. p.
| Patterson. Rev #. E. Williams, OF
Princeton College assisting. Intermsnt
will be private.
George Hallman, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for coroner, was
in this city yesterday. Mr. Hallman has
hosts of friends here, and will poll a
large vote.
The Young Mems Guild Of Emmanuel
Church held largely attended meeting
last evening. Business of great import
ance was transacted and propositions,
which will be decided upon on Tuesday,
June "a, were made.
Nathan and "Quatt" Davis were fined
81 and costs, and So 80 and costs at a
hearing before Mayor Hanson yesterday
afternoon for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. Officer George Hecherington
made the arrest.
Several hundred cards of invitation
have been issued for the anniversary ex
ercises of st, Johns Lodge, No 2, A f
A. M, on June "a in the Opera House
The program is an exceedingly attractiv,
one.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
INvesTleATEp roo MUCH.

Both of the papers in Georgetown, the
Journal and the Democrat, have returned
the charges of the Republican smelling
committee with interest. They have
published table, showing the amount Of
money expended by the Levy Courts Of
Sussex County under Democratic and
Republican administrations much to the
disadvantage of the latter
In 1885 under the Democratic rule the
total expense was ST., 1877 0s, including a
new bridge at Laurel. at a cost Of
$4, 1924, against $40, 179 II. expended
by the Republicans last year. Leaving
out the bridge the amount would be
Sc, 1874 33 less than the Republicans ex-
pended. In the years 1886, 2 and g,
the respective amounts expended In
Sussex County by the Democrats
were in round numbers, $4,000
SO 600 and $4,000 less than
the Republican expenditures for 1899
These differences would appear much
greater II the supreme argument made
by the Republicans, Of using the patron
age Of the county to carry elections, were
taken into account. That Is, the Demo.
Gratis cen carry the elections aud do the
business Of the county, including the
building Of S4 900 bridges, at an expense
Of several thousand dollars less than tn,
Republicans impose on the county with
out bridges and without elections, too
If in an of year the Republicans ex-
pend thousands Of dollars more than the
Democrats expend In election years
what viii they expend when there ar,
elections to carry and bridges to build
If the county affairs remain under tn,
control Of the present Levy Courtme1
and the Levy Courtmen are to be meuip
ulated for political purposes by tn,
same men who are said to influence then
now. there will be no money left to ex.
pend for bridges. 1t will all go for cleo
tlon purposes
Thus after an examination the Repub.
licans will appear to have lost more thar
they gsined by their partisan investi
cations into tine expenses Of SUISSE,
, | NuuhNls AnN1 NVAhutuNly tApecLeO U
end that great frauds had been perpc
trated by the Levy Courtmen unde
Democratic administrations. They foun
precisely the contrary They charged Al
honorable man with fraud because h
was Democrat; they investigated ia
enough to prove that one Of their ow
pets was guilty instead.
The investigation started with fraudu
lent intent for partisan purpose
has turned into boomerang an
dropped at the feet Of those VIII
threw it. II their brains had possesse
| any attractive qualities it would prob
ably have fallen on their skulls an
. cracked them.
Naturally. the Republicans are tire
Of the Investigations. Naturally, the
I retired from a line Of investigatio
which put them in possession OF I'll
ears Of the wrong pig. They feel lil
the colored deacon who In an absent
l minded raid, robbed his own chicke
\ coop.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
secret Societies.

At meeting Of Corinthian Lodge, A.
F. A. NJ. last evening. the following
officers were elected Master, Henry
Vangaskin; senior warden, Frank Sauls-
bury; junior warden, Edward Mitchell
secretary. William Marshall; treasurer,
William L. Crossan.
The grand officers Of Heptasophs OIL
Seven Wise Men, officially visited Eureka
Conceive, No. s. A., Joseph Pyle
made an Address. g., A. William
Winthrop exemplifed the work Of the
order. John Cook read an original poem.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting
The Odd Fellows Home Association Of
Delaware met last evening sud transacted
routine business.
Division No 8, A, 0. h OF Hockessin,
Del. went to Chester, Pa, last evening
on a special train, to attend the anni-
versary Of the A. o. H. They returned
this morning about o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
RoTflwgLL FoR SHERIFF..
His Withdrawal EmpharicaIIy Denied
His rnppnrtare pnss RasnlnIinns


His supporters Pass Resolutions
At a meeting of the friends of George
O. Rothwell held at the Central Hotel on
Monday evening, June o. in the interest
of Mr. Rothwell's candidacy for the
sheriffalty nomination of New Castle
county, in refutation of the rumored
withdrawal of Mr.. Rothwell from the
candidacy, Ia committee was appointed
who, after consulting together, pre-
sented the following preamble and reso-
lutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Information has reached
us that rumor has designedly become
prevalent that George @. Rothwell has
withdra WI, and after receiving from Mr.
Rothwell an emphatic and decisive de
nial, be it
Resolved, That this meeting unani.
mously discredit anything and every
thing detrimental to our candidate, Mr..
Rothwell, and that we have perfect and
absolute faith in the honesty of his can
didacy, and the undersigned pledge him
our undivided support.
Thomas ]. Webb, Alfred Buzine,
John w. Bradford g. G. Nailor,
James. Williams, George Lloyd,
James A. Kane James Dunn
James +. Bradford, G. Walker
Cornelius Stinson, Thomas Donnelly,
George 3. Davis, Benjamin Smith,
M. +. Nickerson, J. H. Bartley,
H. A. Pierce, j. P Higgins,
Oscar 4. Munda, w. J. Hathaway,
G. H. Walker, Geo. d. Armstrong
A. F. Hayden.
GEORGE J. EGLE,
Chairman of the Meeting.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

THE amount Of varieg ated, inside and
reliable information that the Republican
papers obtain, and the news they print
concerning a supposed Democratic fac
tional fght in Dover, is calculated to
startle those Democrats who do
not know from whence the Republicans
derive their supplies 1t is not In the
least startling when the source Of
this Republican stream of fetid
factionalism is known. Democrats need
not be alarmed at the alleged news the
Republican papers are printing, by bar
gain which is mutually agreeable and Is
expected to prove mutually beneficial tC
the Republicans and to those who are
giving them such exact and useful in
formation for selfish purposes. The Re
publicans are trying to create the i'm
preston that there is dissention in th'
Democratic party; those who assist then
are paid for it
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

THE prohibitionists Of Crisfeld, Md
are not satisfied with the teachings Of
the Christian system. They have sub
scribed 5000 to build church to teach the
higher aud superior doctrines Of prohibi.
tionism. In addition the minister will
preach in favor Of the prohibition party
from the pulpit, advocate the party on
the stump, manage prohibition
conventions and primary meet
ings, and admit none to church
membership except those who truly re-
pent Of afiliating with the other parties
in the past and promise TO henceforth
and forever vote the prohibition ticket.
This new political religion will take way
50 many votes from one or the other party,
and give so much influence to small men,
who are not influential in either party
now, that it will afIlict the country with
more rent, cant and ignorance.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Wnminrtnn "A q III

The various divisions Of Ancient Order
Of Hibernians Of this city visited Chester
last evening and took part in the exer-
cises there. This is the thirty seventh
biennial state convention Of the A. o. II.
Of Pennsylvania. The Wilmington con.
tingent, Of whom there were 400 present,
took part in the great torch
light procession, which was the
largest ever seen in the city. The First
Regiment Band of this city accompanied
them. Several changes will be made in
the laws of the society. and probably
some changes in the constitution. The
visiting delegates will be given an excur.
sion down the Delaware to day.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
The Questions Answsred FUZZY

The enumerators Of the census
throughout the city are meeting with
many funny instances since the case OF
William Husbands was heard in the
United States Court on Saturday. Sew
eral obstinate men were encountered
who would either give very unsatisfac
tory answers or would say, With oaths,
that they had not time to "foo" with
the enumerators. This week, the stub
born ones have either welcomed the
census gatherers with open doors
or have applied in person for
blank to fill out. Two very
abusive colored women, who have been
an annoyance to the enumerators in their
district. were complained Of to Super
visor Wiley this morning. He directed
that they be again visited, and the fuu
consequences Of their refusal to answer
the questions be explained This wa;
done, full and complete answers were re-
ceived. and the enumerators were thu;
relieved Of any further trouble.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

THE spirit which prompts the veterans
Of the blue and the gray to unite in
erecting monuments to Grant aud Lee at
MiddlesboIough. Ky, is commendable,
proper, wise and kindly The war Is over
with those who fought. Those who have
losr have accepted and ackno pledged
the results vita the same good faith
that those who won have offered an
absolute and unconditionpl restoration Of
all former rights and privileges. Lee
surrendered his sword ia good faith /;
Grant refused to take the sword with a
spirit that was equally creditable to his
heart and bis head. Grant knew that
Lee was an honorable. brave, noble man,
and that when such man pro-
posed to lay down his arms
any further proof would be simply
a humiliation, not a confirmation of the
surrender So all good men feel When
the Southern people took up arms there
was no doubt. Of their intention, their
earnestness, their valor. When they
fought they made their opponents aware
Of their presence and Of their purposes
When they laid down their arms they
were as honest as they had been valor-
GUS. But with the politicians It is moi
50. They did not begin to fight til
brave and patriotic men were done, 81
that now they are loath to omit when i
is profitable and not dangerous. Thes,
fighters are Of the sort who fight fol
the old flag and an appropriation
little flag and a big appropriation.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

THE Milford Chronicle backs out Of a
contest it went into with the News and
Advertiser with as little grace as repu.
tation. The Chronicle has been struck
and damaged with broadside of feets
from the concealed batteries of the
News, which have made it necessary to
retire for repairs. The Chronicle says:
The Chronicle has defended the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Thomas as postmaster
of Milford, and has shown all fair minded
people that Senator Higgins made the
wisest selection possible under the cir
cumstances. We are now through with
the affair, if some unforeseen incident
does not force US again TO enter the
field and shall turn our labors in Other
channels.
The confession that the appointment
Of Mr. Thomas created necessity fo
the defence is unfortunate. It admits
the whole case Of the News. Why shoult
Senator Higgins commit an action which
needs defencef The Chronicle has no
offered any defence which the News hal
not demonstrated to be- either Insult
cient or untruthful, or both. The Chroni-
Gle has not controverted a single position
Of the News, and the News has showr
that Senator Higgins has broken hi
promise to ~. sippls. nominated maj
who was not endorsed BY the community
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

Tax Collector John ]. Dougherty and
Mss Sarah McClafferty, daughter Of John
McClafferty, the wholesale liquor mer-
chant at Fifth and Pine streets. were
married in st. Marys Church yesterday
morning by Father Kelly. Matthew D.
Dougherty acted as best man, and Miss
Catharine Kaveny as maid of honor. Tax
Collector George w. Mckee was the only
spectator present. Mr.. and Mrs Dough-
erty started Immediately on a trip to
New York and up the Hudson. On their
return they will reside on jefferson
street, above Seventh street.