davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-09
81 A YEAR..

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is now better adapted
than ever before to tho wants of Northwestern
readers and the information of people interested
In the growth and development OF tho Wost.
Each issue of THR WErKY JOURNAL contains
a large and varied amount of matter, the cream
OF the weeks news and opinion. embracing
twelve pages.
No other Northwestern newspaper makes such
complete and comprehensive condemnation. of tho
local nows occurrences as this newspaper does.
Every Issue contains the latest .telegraphic
from all the chief markets Of the world. Especial
attention is given to the live stock markets, and
reviewg and quotations from the beet markets
are given IN each iseae.
The lighter literature Of the day is culled with
a viow to making TIE JOURNAL welcome with
every member Of the family.
Is to furnish the news, and that part of the ncws
special Interests Of Its readers. In this work
TIE 7; f. JogEsaL Z. ai ms. to .t sogsr the the , ,d nei,, interests ,tem is
sh Tb Psq poaaer Ri ii and s9' IN sRe o TGtt q pages caro-
full discussions Of the leading topics OF the day,
the material prosperity Of the people of this por-
ton Of the west Is involved.
There is nothing Of equal value that costs 30
Only 81 for The Weekly Journal for
a Year!
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL should have friends
and readers in every township Of the Northwest.
Its mission is to nnite, and build up, and serve.
As o personal question: Wtu Tou help to er-
tend tie field of its usefutneaf
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Try it. Induce your neighbor, Il You think
we'll of TEE JOURNAL to try it. Make 1t the
newspaper OF your locality.
TRTAT SURSCRIPTyONS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-09
~. 30 ~ - y
ESrule CoEs1Ity $. $. Association.
The eighth annual meeting; Of tn,

The eighth annual meeting of the
Brule Co. S. S. Association will be held in
the Presbsterian church on May 18th and
18th, with the following
~pRea1aI1ME
Tuesday, list Session.
IL A. M.--Song Service and Sociab!o
6sSecord Session.
2fP. M.f-.Prayer and Praise a.....ic Brown
2:S0-Address of We1come........ FLA. Thomas
Response by President
s5o-The IDEAL Sunday School Rev. Hubbard
S:20-Ths Bible
C) How to Introduce it into tie classes $500.
i. A. Thomas
%, What Use to Make of it in the Glasses. :.
A. 4. Manson
.420-study of S. y. lesson of May IS
o) The IransiiGuration ...... Prof. C. L.. Treat
Third Session
s0O-Lecture aud Address. filiustrntsd with
-Phptographio;Views of Picturesque Palestine
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-09
Sheriff.,s Sale.

Dated tho 9Th dag of May, 1890.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-09
TRIAL S~UBsCRIPTEONS

Try it. Induce your neighbor, II you think
we'll of THk JOURNAL, to try it. Make 1t the
newspaper of your locality.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-09

'0o-Lecture aud Address. tiliustsntsd with
tPhatogrqphicfYiews of Picturesque Palestine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
John L. on the Australian Ballot
Baltimore Special.


John L. Sullivan is playing in Honest
Hearts and Willing Hands" at the AGA lemy
OF Music. A correspondent asked him what
he thought of the Australian ballot law III
vogue in Maryland.
John LIS countenance frightened up.
He aid himself back in char and said .
1T is an emphaticaliy [this is changed
from the original good law. You see that
to some extent IL prevents bribery, cause
every man has to vote by himself, as it
were, and agin, as man has ter sign his
name to his ticket, he amt agoin' to vote
for nobody that he is ashamed 10 vote for.
cause the judges can see his name in count
in of the ballots"
Mr.. Sullivan was informed that q voter
was not required to sign his ticket"
81 say ne does" thundered John L. He
bristied ur and looked angry and appeared
mad enough 10 hight the cylinder OF a
threshing machine, and said he would be
confused {only the real word was harsher)
il he didn't know all about Australian
laws; that he had been in Australia: had
fought Australians, .Kiirain and others,
ana he could send any man to hades inside
OF three minutes who would dispute his
assertion that man did have to sign his
ticket.
A reporter present timidly drew from
his pocket a sample ballot and showed it to
Mr.. sullivan. The ticket contained IN
structions for voting, cross mark included.
Didn't tell you SO 2" said John L.. II
said man had tossign mis- name, and what
IN Eurociydon 10 the difference between
signing his name and making his mark 2"
And he walked off with the air of a man
who didn't know what he was talking
about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
DIGGING RIFLE PITS.
The Hostile Indians Have Their
Wives at Work.
GEN. MILES GOES TO THE FRONT
Troops From the Pacific Coast Required
1T Ii Bitter Cold In the Land
of the Ghost-Dance.

OMAHA, Dec. 3.--The Bees Pine Ridge
correspondent teiegraphs tonight that the
hosti.es are still making every effort to
strengthenstheir position in the Bad Lands.
They have squaws at work digging rifle
pits along all the points where the soldiers
are likely to come. They have all the cattle
they have stolen well into the interior of
the region for protection. The military
are s:i quiet.
CHIcAo, Dec. 3.-General Miles said this
evening that it was his intention to start
for the Northwest in few days. His visit
will be for the parpose of organizing mat
tiers and locating the troops at all available
and useful points.
An order was received from the war de-
partment this afternoon authorizing the
enlistment in the division of the Missouri
of not TO exceed two troops Of Indians for
each cavalry regiment serving therein, and
two companies of Indians for each in
fantry regiment serving in the vicinity OF
the Sioux and Cheyenne reservations, the
whole not to exceed twenty troops and
companies OF sixty men, in all !, 200 men.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-In mpiiance
with orders received from Major
General Schofeld at Washington City,
Brigadier.G General Gbbon, commanding
the division of the Pacific. today directed
Colonel William r. Shafter, commanding
the First infantry regiment. to proceed
with his regiment to Omaha, Neb., to-
morrow. Colonel Shafter is directed to
have his regiment fully equipped for SER
vice in the field. including suitable tents
for winfer service. The orders apply to
all companies OF the regiment except Com
pany +, which is stationed at Fort CASTOR.
Two other companies, G and D. are now
stationed at Benicia, Cal. and the remainder
of the regimen3 is al Angel island, in San
Francisco bay. Shafter is also directed to
communicate en- route with General Miles
at Chicago. so that further orders may be
received from General Miles by the time
the regiment reaches Cheyenne. which will
probably be Sunday next. The quarter
masters department will provide eleven
tourist cars and one Pullman to convey
the troops. consisting of 80 men besides
officers. to Omaha, and the tram, which
will be special one, is expected to leave
here early tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
THE CHURCH SPEAKS.
Irish Hierarchy Demands the
Deposition Of Parnell.
HE SECURES SHORT RESPITE.
Liberals Believe That the Desperate
Leader Will Not Be Able to sweep
Back the Flood OF Opposition.

DUBLIN, Dec. AT meeting OF the
Catholic hierarchy, at the residence OF
Archbishop Walsh today, it was resolved
TO issue q manifesto declaring that the
archbishops and bishops of ireland con-
slider Parnell unfit to remain leader of the
Irish party. The objections 10 Parnell
are based mainly on moral grounds, but
also in the opinion of the hierarchy his
continuance in the leadership would inev.
itably cause dissension In the party.
The board of poor law guardians has
passed O vote OF confidence in Parnell. The
poor law guardians of Srokestown. Car
rick and BOYLE have withdrawn confidence
in parnel. The town conncii OF Mary
borough has adopted resolution support
ing ParneIl. The opinion OF the National
lists in County Tyrone in favor Of Parneil
is growing stronger. William Reynolds
who represents the Eastern division OF that
county. and Matthew Kenny. who repre-
sents the middle division, have been sum-
moned by constituents to resign if they do
not support Parnell.
Cork, Dec "a committee of the Cork
Young Ireland Society, of which William
O'Brien is president. today adopted reso-
luton supporting Parnell. This action is
contrary to the course advised BY O'Brien,
who is one of the delegates of the Nation
alisi party in the United States, and who
signed the cable dispatch advising the re-
tirement of Parnell. The National
members of the municipal council
of Cork today adopted. q to
8. q resolution expressing confidence
In Parnell and urging him not to recognize
any adverse action by his opponents. The
resolution was passed after a very hot and
noisy debate.
The Catholic bishop of ElphIn, County
Roscommon, calls upon Parneil to resign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
CoRBETT TO FIGHT sLAvIN.
New Orleans the Place, and the Tim,
Before Auril 8.

New Orleans the PLACE, and the Time
Before April 3.
san Francisco, Def. 3.-James ]. Cor
bett. the San Francisco pugiiist sent d:s-
patch to New Orleans last night which
seems to indicate the probability of fight
between himself and Frank p. Sla-
vim within the next few months.
About two weeks ago Charles Stem
zl, Corbett's manager, telegrsphed the
Olympic Club, of New Orleans. that Cor
bett accepted the offer of the club to fight
Slavin to finish for 5000. and requested
the club to caoie the acceptance to Siavin
and secure the lattei's answer. Corbett
received telegram yesterday from Charles
Noel, of the Olympic Cub, stating that
Slavin accepted providing that Corbett
would wager s., 800 as side bet and de-
posit forfeit of s., 900.
Corbett last night telegraphed Noel that
the money required as forfeit by Slavin
had been posted, and that the match must
occur before April Is next Stencil also
notified the sporting editor OF New York
paper that he had telegraphed him $1,000
to bind the match between Csrbett and
Slavin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
BIG MINES SHUT DOWN
Disastrous Strike of Bricklay-
ers at Anaconda.
FOR SEVEN DOLLARS A DAY.
Cessation Of Work New smelters
Throws Eight Hundred Toilers Under
Ground Out Of Employment.

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. Especial. ALI
work on the mammoth smokestacks in
course OF construction in the foothills near
the smelters at Anaconda closed last night
on account of strike among the bricklay-
ers. The men had been receiving Sc per
day, but yesterday half a dozen demanded
81 per day. This the contractors said they
could not afford to pay, and the men were
soon joined by forty-fve other bricklayers,
necessitating laying off all the stonecutters,
masons and helpers employed on construc-
ton work. numbering several hundred
men. A bricklayers' union was organized
here few weeks ago. but a prominent
member says the strike was Unauthorized.
The strike has virtually closed down the
lower works. and decreased the capacity of
the smelling works fully one-half, and
necessitated the closing down of number
of mines here. Six mines of the Chambers
syndicate, which supply these works with
ore, were shut down today. throwing 800
men ont of employment Dryer declares
that no more work will be done till the
bricklayers return at their old wages.
BUTTE. Mont, Dec. Especial The
Mountain Consolidated. Green Mountain,
Wake Up Jim and High Ore mines, at
shutting down was a surprise to every
body, not even the night shift knowing
anything about it until they showed up for
work. These properties belong to the
Chambers syndicate. but are controlled by
the Anaconda Company. Eight hundred
men were employed. Up to the present
time the mines have been worked to the
fullest capacity, III order that the works in
Anaconda might be kept in operation,
pending completion of repairs to the fire.
damaged underground workings of the
Anaconda and ST. Lawrence.
1t is generally known that the two latter
properties are IN condition to produce an
amount of ore to keep the great smelters at
Anaconda going. The Anaconda is at
present producing from twenty to twenty
six carloads Of ore daily. which is about
500 tons. The works at Anaconda produce
about $500 tons, which leaves 1000 tons
to be procured from some other source
than the Anaconda if they intend to re-
main in operation.
Is for the cause of the close-down of the
smelters, the chief source of the supply of
the four syndicate mines mentioned, vari-
ous rumors are af1oat. One was 10 the eff
feet that the new works were completed,
and that the old works had been closed
pending necessary transfer of the machin-
cry, ETC., from the old to the new. This is
possible, but not probable, as such change
is OF little moment. and would not necessa-
rly affect the working of the mines, as
they have heretofore been rushed to keep
the shelters in ore, and the few days sup
ply on hand would not embarrass the com.
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Lecherous Californian Shot Dead.

SAN Francisco, Dec. ga Chronicle spe-
cial from Fresno, CAL, says; Frank Be-
gard came to Fresno today from ranch
where he has been employed and sur
rendered to the sheriff. stating that he had
killed George Hickey. another employee on
the ranch. Bogard returned to the ranch
early this morning from visit to Fresno,
and his wife told him Hickey had at-
tempted to assault her sister. shortly after
this Hickey called him into the winery
and compelled him to drink o quart
OF wine by holding pickax over his head.
Hickey then demanded Bogard's pistol,
and started to the house to get it. Bogard
also started for the house, and arriving
there before Hickey, he secured Win
chester and ordered Hickey to halt several
times. The latter paid no attention to
him and Bogard finally fired, killing
Hickey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
An Englishman Turns Jap.


The case of Mr.. II. s. Solomon, who. for
objects best known to himself, desires to
become japanese subject, has awakened
some interest and little misunderstand-
ing. 1t does not come within our province
to question the motives which prompt him
to turn his back on the land which gave
him birth, and as the matter is one solely
concerning him IL would scarcely be seemly
for others to express any thoughts as 10
the propriety of the course he conrem-
plates. 1t is enough for them and for US
10 know that he does wish to reRounce al
legiance 10 the British sovereign. and be.
come a subjt o. of this empire. Towards
the accomplishment of this, he adopted
the only procedure open to him. He
entered into negotiation with q Japanese
family. and the result was taat thu family
agreed TO adopt him as n,uko-yoshi-a son
OF the household. and the husband of the
daughter who. in this case, was the repre-
sentative of the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Lady Florence Dixie.


Lady Florence Dixie is one of the most
taiked-of women in the United Kingdom.
She has head like handsom, boy, with
short, wavy hair, full of threads of gold.
Her features are bold, eyes fine, nose a
little heavy, mouth attractive and decided.
Her complexion is brilliant as of woman
who lives much out-of-doors. The first
time saw her she was pointed out to me
on a country road, riding chestnut mare.
AS all the world knows. Lady Dixie uses q
cross-saddle. Her habit was black, the
short, divided skirt partially covering high
riding boots of naty description. In
doors she has equally the courage of her
dress reform convictions. A very usual
costume with her is white flannel blouse
or skirt, with tartan kits just covering the
knee and long tartan stockings. To this
she added, when friend introduced me to
her library, loose shooting jacket and
shoes with silver buckles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
PAHNELL's CUNNING.
His Former Opinion OF Gladstone-H'
Gains . Days Delay.

His Former Opinion OF Gladstone-He
Gains q Days Delay.
LoapoH. Dec 3.--The Negs published
letter from President Evans, OF The Liver.
pool Reform Club, who says Parnell con-
versed freely with him after the meeting
ct Hawarden, evidently being much i'm
pressed with Gladstone's cordiality and
more still with the thoroughness of the
Liberal leaders proposals concerning Ire
land, which Parnell said went further than
the proposals from any great English
statesmen could be expected to 60 and
meant most satisfactory solution Of the
Irish problem.
The meeting of Irish Nationalists to
further consider ParneiTs leadership re-
assembled at O'Clock this afternoon.
During the proceedings Parnea an
nounced that the sergeant-at-arms of the
house Of commons had granted the Irish
members the use Of the committee-room
until O'Clock. Healy disputed that
officials right 70 determine the length of
their deliberations. and requested that he
be notified to that effect PsrneLl declared
that the proposed message was imperti-
nent. An objection was raised to tele-
grams being received during the proceed
ings. During the discussion q telegram
personal to Parnell was read.
sexton said he would persist to the end
in opposition TO Parnell, despite the ruff
AMY attacks made upon him.
A dispatch from Clonmel was read, de-
claring that the tenants on the Smith
Barry estate were with Dillon and O'Brien
in opposition to ParnelL
A telegram from the Belfast branch of
n nh do
ciared that the members would have no
leader but Parneil.
sexton, who represents the western d.
vision of Belfast. said that ii the opinion
Of the Belfast Nationsists was contrary to
has he would resign.
Clancy said he had proposal to make,
which he hoped would induce solution of
the difficulty. A conversation epsued,
which resulted in an adjournment until
tomorrow noon, when it is expected q CON-
promise will be arranged, which will lead
TO entirely new developments.
Ciancy's motion involves the temporary
retirement of Parnell, subject to certain
conditions being exacted from Gladstone
in connection with his promised home rule
scheme. Ciancy's proposal h. raised hope
among the Nationalist that unanimous
settlement Will be effected. Liberal circles,
however, do not share this hope, the atti-
tude and spirit of the opposition regarding
Parneli being resoiute ana unyieding.
Parnei has declined to state explicitly
whether he will retire from the leadership.
but has asked day in which to consider
Ciancy's proposal, which was cleveriv
designed in Parnel's interest, with the
double object of gaining time and putting
sexton's sioe further wrong in the event OF
the almost cer'ain refusal of Gladstone to
give the required pledges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
SEATTLE POsTNTELIIGENCER, DECEMBER 4 1880

and tbs fad appears to be
larry the English and Americans are in
great demand; the native maiden lbe she
ever so pretty seems to have no chance at
all. In Berlin there is a fancy for pc
culiar style OF feminine beauty; the Ber-
liner admires brown eyes and hair and
dark, Gear complexion. These features
argue amiability, fidelity and gentle breed
ing, they claim. The German girls COM
plain that the American girls are natural
adopts in affairs OF the heart--that they
seem endowed by nature with all the arts.
the audacity and the confidence OF the av-
erage young widow. By the way. the
wife OF Count Waldersee is an American,
and she Is the only person at the German
court who declines invitations 10 dances
on sundays, and vino Is permitted to do
SO wituout offense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
The Fashionable Handkerchief.


The maiden fair of olden time who used
to wave her white handkerchief to the
knight departing to fight her battles, would
open her eyes very wide if she could see
the handkerchief of today. The most
fashionable are made of crepe lisse, with an
embroidered edge. and in every color i'm
aginable, from brilliant scarlet to pa.e Nile.
green, and from jet black to clear white
Some very unique effects are produced bv
contrast of color. The black handkerchief
is usually square of black silk muslin,
with full frill of fine black lace about il.
Any girl can easily make one OF these for
herself. For everyday use the white
handkerchief of lawn, with q narrow hem
stitched border, very narrow one, and a
fine frill of -Valenciennes-not half an
inch wide, about ii is preferred. Elaborate
monograms are no longer fancied, bul IN
stead the initials OF the owner in small
letters and in what is known as running
fashion, are chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Colonel Bull's Ghost Dance.


A letter has been received by the American
Missionary Association from Miss VI. G. ollins,
whose regular station Is on Grand river, Dakota.
She wrote November Is OF the present Indian
excitement: 81 have been up to Sitting BuiIs.
and the dance is in full blast II il a most ter
rible thing-the old sun dance with q new
name. They dance facing the sun as long as
possible, and fall down, moan, groan and
whoOp. and foam at the mouth like mad dogs.
They do not cut their bodies. but hat will soon
come. The men eli dress in war dress and paint
a feathers and the women also take part and
paint aud wear feathers which Is new fea ure
twomen never wear feathersl. Sitting Bull staid
In sacred tent. and every one entering the
dance for the first time went into he tent to be
made 'waksn and painted with ores, enis on
the forehead, cheeks and chin and cross o.
the nose. went into tue tent and talkel with
the old man. He assented to everything, but
promises nothing He means War"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

On Tuesday evening, at williamson, w
George Burgess, saloon-keeper shot and fatal.
ly wounded Alex Mckinley. and then barricsd.
ed himself in the saloon. The sheriff and :
deputy Marshal broke down the door. and a fms.
uade followed, ending with the death OF Bnr.
CESS
A crisis recently arose in the Brazilian n,nt..
ry from dispute between President da Fon.
SEGA ana the eoaonies regsrding the panishm ent
of officers convicted OF offenses as ans, the 80.
eminent The difficulty has been settled.
At Charleston, W. Va, Tuesday rohAa-,
bound and gagged q wealthy widow names
carey, an6 secured 81 COO Two of the rohhsr,
were subsequently, captured. but soon after %.
eaped, and in an exchange of shots that fol.
lowed man named Mason was shot dead
Steamer arrivals: A. SOUTHAMPTON. Fpia.
rom New YORK for Bremen; at Queenatovn.
Noys Scotisn. from Baltimore. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Old Resident of Tacoms Insane.

TACOMA, Dec. Especial. George w.
Kane. aged 81, an old resident of this city,
arrived this evening from Alameda, Cal,
in charge OF r. e. Tappan. Kane owns
considerable property here. He went to
San Francisco and Oakland for his health.
He had money and certified checks from
the Merchants National bank of Tacoma
to the First National bank of San Fran
cisco. He became deranged in San Fran
cisco and exhibited money and checks.
He was followed to Alameda by footpads,
who took him TO secluded part of town,
knocked him down and were about to rob
him when Kane and one of the robbers
were arrested. Kane became violently in-
sane. Tappan will tomorrow move to have
an administrator appointed.