davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-03

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it,
lis sold everywhere,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-03

Bills have passed beth houses of Con-
gress granting pensions of $1,000 a year
to the widows Of Gems. Fremont, Crook
Ind Mcclellan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-03

The senate has amended and passed the
house bill defining and regulating the
Jurisdiction Of United States Courts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-03
SAMPLE COPIES
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

WIN every climb of five. ct s1ieach, accom-
peqied By the cash tfor no credit is given on
T6Hk WEEKLY ] ltoae copy ,cll! be sent free.
for .oshi,Q; or Interested parties may club
Together and get six copies at the price OF five.
EH- IN making remittances give full addresses,
plinly written, with postofiice and state and
county, Money may be sent in draft, postofica
money ordsr. express money order or In rog-
istsfad LETTER OF publishorB' risk.
Address, PERKINS BROS. CO.,
Sioux City. Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-03
81 YEAR.

TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is now better adapted
than ever before to the wants OF Northwestern
readers and the information OF people interested
In the growth and development Of the West
Each issue OF TEE WEEKLY JOURNAL contains
a large and varied amount OF matter, the cream
OF the week's news end opinion. embracing
twelve pages:
complete and comprehensive condensation Of ths
local news occurrences rs this newspaper does,
Every. issne. contains the latest telegraph1c
fromall the chief markets Of the world. Especial
attention is given to the lfye stock markets. and
reviews and Q1otations from the best markets
The Aghter ,literatnne Of The day is culled with
a view to making, TIE JOURNAL welcome with
EVE f. 4sa1 Sas e I sas q 1fT Tnss JOURNAL, however,
t1to furnish the news. and that part OF the news
es6ecinly fitting its territory and involving the
TGE JoURNAs. aims to cover the related interests
OF the Missouri river states, and to unto them in
thspromotiun ct g eommon welfare;
fnl discnasisus OF the feading topics OF tho day.
the matarial prosperity OF the people of thistpor-
ton OF the west iB invoked.
,IlAsre Is nothing Of equal value that costs so
Lttkhasa good newspaper. 1t pays to have 1t.
Only 81 for The Weekly Journa! for
a Year!
TN MEEKLY JOURNAL ehould. nave tf1endB
and readers in every tUwnship Of the Northwest.
Its mission Is TO unite. and build mp, and serve.
As g personal question: WilI you help to eL-
tend the field Of its usenulness?
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Ty It. Induce your neighbor, II. You think
VeA OF TIKI JOURNAL, to try It. Make it the
'ntWspaper OF your locality.
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
may be- made for any length Of time at the yearly
rate. Thus for 20 cents the paper will be sent TO
yoN for si1 months; thus for the small amount
Of % cents il. win 10 aent to .you foy. three
months. This liberal offer is made that the ac-
Quaintance of the paper may be extended, the
publishers fooling soro that with the opportunity
OF acquaintance the paper v1H make its way to
permanent readers. And. furthermore.
SAMPLE COPIES
will be sent free to any address npo,n application.
Do NOT hesitate to ask for ample copies. even
for q long list of your friends whom you may
think ought to take it or might like to take 1t
when tlloy comp to know what q large and coln-
plete Newspaper TEE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is.
NEWSDEALERs AND AGENTS,
including poet1nasters, school teachers, and
others who have time and inclination to earn
sometldng hy canvassins, will be given special
and libern terms upoA application to the pub
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-03

Township ca,lc,lses will be held Oh
the evening preceding convention unless
otherwise ordered by the township COM
mitteemen, who will give general notice
Of hour and place Of holding fhe eau
cuses in their respective townships,
Democratic voters in said caucIses are
requested to select q Democrat who will
act as a member Of the County Central
Committee for the ensuing two years.
Every township is urged to be repre-
scented in said convention bp q full del
egati0n. 1. A. WEEKS, Chairman.
A. B. CURTIS Secretary,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-03
Democra,ic convenuou.

A democratic county convention will
be held in Kimbali, South Dakota, on
Saturday, October 4th, 1880, at 10 o'clock
a, m, OF said day for the purpose of plac-
ing In nomination candidates as follows:
One state senator, three state representa-
tlves. n register OF deeds, one treasurer,
one county Judge, one sheriff, one district
attorney, n clerk OF the courts, one
auditor, n superintendent of schools,
one assessor, one coroner, one surveyor,
four justices OF the peace, four constables,
Rne such other business transacted as
may regularly come before the c0nven-
ti0n, The several townships will be
eQtitled to delegates as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
SEVEN SENATOR'S al TIE CAPITAL.
Nothing Will BE Done Till Monday
y, ecuiatIon on the situation.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dee Zi.--The holiday sea-
son affected the senate heavily in the matter OF
attendance. But seven senators put in an ap
pcarance ut the north wing Of the capitol today.
1t was understood when the senate adjourned
Wednesday that its session today would be
purely formal, and Ia fnct 1t was ordered
only to escape the constitutional inhibition
against adjournment over three days. Nothing
will be done until Mon6ay, aud then the cleo
tons bill will be taken up again.
Republican senator, strong champion OF
the bill, said. ave will go on talking about the
bill next week, and many speeches VIII be de-
liyeTed 20 vacant seats and empty galleries. We
cant help IL, you see, for the proceedings the
other night, when Uoar tried To drive the Demo-
Gratis into night session, was proof conclusive
that we cannot muster in force during the holt
day session, bui believe that about January we
shall have lighting quorum, nnd then you may
look for diversion
The senator was asked II majority could be
secured for the cloture resolution.
He replied that senator Aldrich, who had il in
charge, had been instructed to canvass the Re-
publican side OF the senate before putting In the
new rule Senator Aldrich was a cool-headed,
shrewd man, and 1t was hardly presumed that
he would enter into as great a struggle this
promised 10 be without some sort OF assurance
OF sufficient power behind him TO win victory.
The conccnsus OF opinion today, especially on
the Democratic side, was that debate on the
shipping bill would be prolonged to much
greater extent than had been expected, many
representatives on both sides OF the house
having significd their desire to deliver speeches
upon that measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
MARRIED.

M'DONALD-ANDE Wednesday. December
IT, 1S90by Rev. Clark Davis, az residence, isSlt
Tenth street, Mr.. +. A. Mcdonald, OF sidney
Wash, and Miss Bessie +. Anderson. OF FORREST
Grove, Wash.
LEIDNER -BOEGLE-Wednesday, December IA,
1890, by Rev Clark Davis. Sit. George Ledhef
and Miss Lucenia Boegie, both of Seattle
PARKER-WiLLIAMS- seattle, at Globe hotel
December H. 1890. by Rev Clark Davis. Mr. ify
r. Parker and Miss Eidora Williams, both os
Seattle.
wEIGLE-ZYsSETT-In Seattle, at the Dilier.
Thursday December IS, by Rev. CLARK Davis,
Mr.. George Weigie, Of Hope, Idaho, ana Miss
Sarah NJ Zyssett, Of Seattle
GALLAGHEg-ARMSTRO Seattle at the
home of the brides parents. December "a. by Rev.
Clark Davis Mr. William q. Gallagher and Miss
Myrtle l.. Armstrong, both OF Seattle.
KAHN-CoHEN-At Portland, Or, Thursday. De.
q. M. Cohen OF Cleveland, o., to Julius
Kahn, OF this city. No cards.
wILLIScRoFT-BAw Seattle, Friday,
terrain church, 81 Madison street. George w.
Wiiliscrot, OF Tacoma, and Sophia Bawden, OF
Gold Hill. Neb.. Rev. Elliott w. Brown ofiiciat-
ing.
THUMAS-ANTHONY-I Seattle. Wednesday,
December "a. at the patronage of the SECOND
Methodist church. corner OF Republican and War
rem streets W. j. Thomas, OF tentralia, and Nell
lie r. Anthoay, OF Seattle, Kev,O. V. w. Chandler
officiating
EISLER--wednesday, December "a
at the brides residence Virginia street. Will
lam J. Higgins ana Louisa fsefSler. both of Seat
tie, Rev. Elliott w. Brown officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
SOLDIERS TO GUARD BIG TREES.
Defiant California Communists Need
Immediate Attention.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dee. 26.-Andrew Cald-
we'll, the special agent OF the general land
Office, appointed to make an investigation Us 10
the giant trees (sequoia) In the stockton aud
visaia land districts in California, reports that
In the vsalia district there is one small and one
large grove OF the giant trees. The latter Ia a
virgin forest and has over loo giant seQuoias
aud many more small trees. Some Eve years
ago cooperative colony located about thirty
entries in the neighborhood, and are construct
ing road to this timber belt. The colony, IL is
asserted, numbers about GOO members, and has
engrafted the Bellamy idea as its leading aftrac-
ton. There Is danger, the agent believes, that
these people II unmolcsted will soon detroy this
most wonderful and perfect body of big trees In
the world.
In table giving the number and size of the
trees in the groves visited, only those forty-ive
feet In circumference md more, measured three
feet from the ground, are classed giants. OF
these 1850 were found. Fifty-four are over
eighty feet in circumference, and several are
more than hundred. One is 100 feet in circum-
ference, or more than thirty-ive in diameter
Secretary Noble has requested the secretary
OF war to station a company of cavalry In the
seqnoia National park to prevent depredations.
IL IL stated that the so-called Beilamy colonies
which have In part perfected title 10 the lands
on which these trees stand have expressed their
intention to hold their claims in spite of all OPP
position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN JEWS.
They Are Pretty Well On-Marry Late
and Die Late.

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 26.--The division Of
statistics Of the census Office has prepared a
bulletin containing summary of the results Of
the special inquiry concerning Jews In this
country. The inquiry resulted In the return OF
l0,61s completed family schedules, embracing
60630 living persons on the 3ist day OF Decem-
Der. 1859, and In these families there were 2,i4s
marrfnpcs. 6.n3s births and 2,062 deaths during
the fiye years ending at that date The social
condition OF the families Is indicated to some
extent by the number OF servants kept by them,
and us about two-thirds are reported as keeping
one or more servants the families reported may
be said to be In good circumstances.
The average number of persons to each family
on December 81, 1879, was 5.7l, and the average
annual number for the Eve years, covered by
the statistics, was ST.. The average annual mum
Der Of marriages per 1000 of population was
much lower than the general rate only IA, and
the average age at marriage greater than among
the general population. The low marriage ratio
and increased age at marriage are the principal
!. rcsgons Of the low birth rate. The deaths re-
ported feft The I've years give an average annual
death rate Of I'll per 1000 OF population, being
about half the average for the general popula-
ton. The birth and death rates for these OF ma
tivoborn parents indicates that the birth rate Is
decreasing and the death rate increasing with
prolonged residence in this country. but the
general results indicate that the Jews here re-
tain many OF the peculariti1s which have been
noted amcng them In Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
WORLDS FAIR LAW AMBIGUOUS.
Attorney General Answers One Cues
ton and Refers others to Congress.

ton ana REFERS Others To Congress.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec 26.-The secretary OF
the treasury wrote to the attorney general a few
days ago that the board OF managers OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition wHs seriously
embarrassed by the construction that had been
placed on certain provisions of the Worlds fair
set; that II is desired, II possible, 70 overcome
tho difficulty by action under the present law.
rather than incur the probable delay, should
s safion. y 'a's vi '0's''''' - p''
section 16 provides, among other things, that
the president may also designate additional arti-
clcs for exhibition. The opinion of the attorney
general was requested as to whether the P pSs
tional articles not under the direction
OF executive departments and authorize
the employment Of persons outside OF the de-
partment force to prepare and take proper care
OF surh articles as he may designate, and per-
form other necessary duties.
There ID also q difference OF opinion as 10 the
disposition OF the fund OF 81 syDD,a00 provided for
the government exhibit, etc Two wholly indie
pendent bodies are now drawing from this com
mon fund, and the bonrd OF management is I'M
able 10 even estimate what part, inside from the
800,pU0 set apart for q government building, will
finally be at Its disposal. An Interpretation OF
this question was also asked. The secretary
wished to know whether or not the president
has the power, with OF without the consent Of
the national commission and board OF manage
uent, TO divide portion OF the sum between
hem.
The attorney general replied today in sub
stance that as to the first question he is OF the
opinion that the power vested In the president
Includes that asked for by the secretary. In re-
gard to the appropriation OF congress he does
not deem il advisable at this time 20 determine
what right the president possesses by virtue OF
bis general executive authority, and says the
attention OF congress should be called to the
Quossiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
AFTER STRANGE GODS.
Francis A. Walker Speaks on Re-
cent Economic Crazes.
REFoRMERs REGAIN SENSES.
Growth Of the Single Tax Idea Only
Apparent - The Present FL
nancial Agitation.

WASHINGTON CrrY, Dec 26.--The fourth an
nual meeting OF the American Economic Asso-
citation began today. Several interesting papers
dent OF the association, In an address surveyed
at length economic developments in the United
States. The extraordinary growth of pseudo
Socialism under the local name OF Nationalism
be attributed to the fact that the masses of the
pesple had at last come to appreciate the supreme
Importance OF industrial relations, but not yet
learned within what narrow limits the exertious
Tor the ameiioratiou OF mankind must be con-
fined. All these reformers, now so defiant OF
established economic principles, would sooner or
later become recruits OF the economic army.
Regarding the apparens growth OF the single
tax party, be expressed the opinion that econo-
mists were coming to take the view that some
thing more than the economic rent that the
state had been accustomed to exact would be
advantageously brought into the treasury, while
on the other hand practical politicians, as they
studied the subject, were more and more
impressed with the hopelessness OF the project.
In view OF the opposition Of the former class
and OF the holders of small properties to an
increase of direct taxes, Walker referred to
what he termed remarkable weakening In
the present financial crisis Of many of those
who, through the greenback-silver contests,
stood most stifiy against every measure of
possible imitation, but now had
seemingly ceased their resistance to further
coinage of silver If they did not actually desire
ii. He attributed this largely to the discredit-
Ing of the views OF orthodox American econo-
r,ists on the subject OF money, and especially of
indifference to the money supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27

Argentine Commerce ana hmEalxrhRfoh
Columbia Raiiroad-Panama Canal.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. cs.-The bureau of
American republics has received dispatch
from the Argentine Republic giving brief
summary OF the commerce of that country for the
year ending June 81 last. II appears that not
withstanding the revolution the imports for the
year amounted 70 $i75, 900 and the exports 10
sf5g.6z7 coo The wheat crop for the year has
been enormous, and will probably be the largest
ever grown in the country. During last year
2sgouU immigrants landed at Bnenos Ayres, OF
which number 10000 had passage paid py the
Information is also received by the bureau
that the government Of Colombia has signed
contract with }. L. Cherry, Of Milwaukee,, Wis,
for the completion oi the 1aucau Valley railway
from Blu. no Venture, the chef port vi Coi0mDia'
to the cities OF Call aud Manizaies, Win tne
privilege of continuing the road TO the Gun oi
barren, ON the northern frontier OF Ecuador on
the south, and eastward tD the nayigaDie waters
OF the Amazon river. This road, wnen zone,
will give a portion OF Colombia that 10 very rith
in b1th agricultural and mineral resources
access to tidewatcr. The government guar
untess interest Of per cent. gold ior eiSn'een
years upvn an expenditure OF sss,VVO gvia psr
mile, and the exclusive privilege for seventy
years OF operatiDg the railway within twenty.
four miles on either side OF The route surveyed
aud accepted, the title 70 all gold ana other
mines that NAV be discovered within the twen-
tyfour mile limit, and freedom IRON all duties
ald taxes for a term OF years.
The bureau bus information regarding the re-
newaI oI the Panama canal concession BY the
Colombian government. Prom this IL appears
that the company is allowed two years from the
LIST OF January 10 organize ana resume opera
tions; is required TO pas for lands ON the 18TH
mus which under the original concession were
granted them without cost also the expense OF
sustaining whatever military and police guard
mas b. necessary to protect the works and main
tain peace along the line OF the canal: Is ~ pay
the government OF Colombia bonus Of 100000
francs, and give it first preferred stock In the
company TO the amoant OF 5,0OJ000 francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
HEADACHE AND nYsPFPsIA

William f. Rockwell, No. Sl2 West 57th Street.
New York, says:
i have been martyr 90 bilious headache
anu dyspepsia, ANY tndiseretion in diet, over
fatigue. or cold, brings on 1T OF indigestion, 10
be followed by headache lasting two or three
days at time. | think / must have tried over
twenty different remedies, which We're recon.
iDended rs certain cures by loving friends Brt
II was no use. At last thought | would take a
simple course OF purgStion with RRANnRErH's
rms. For the first week toos tive pills every
night, then one pin for thirty nights in that
time gained three pounds in weight aud never
have had an ache or pain since"
Disease IN one rsrt Of the body viii eventually
I'll the whole body with disease. Every wear or
two some part OF the system grows wesk and h..
gins 10 decay. Such part should be removed 81
once, and new matter he allowed To take is
place. There's no need Of cutting il ont with a
surgeons scalpci. PURGE away the old al ~.as.,i
Rnu worn OF nArtS Min RRANnRErHI's p1trs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
THE PUGET SOUND FORESTS.
Importance of Preserving q National
Park-The Lumber Industry.

wAsHiSGroS Cry, Dec. 26-[speciai. Rob
ert p. Porter. superintendent of the census, has
addressed letter TO Land Commissioner Grof,
In which he says that no special investigation
has yet been made Of forestry by his Office, but
Special Agent John Hyde has reported that he
IL personally we'll acquainted with the mag
nifcent forest region bordering on Puget sound
and that he IL very much impressed with the
importance OF preserving some portion OF that
forest q national park. Mr.. Hyde is one OF the
few persons who has made an ascent of Mount
Rainier. and he declares that In point of scenery
some portions OF the western slope of that
mountain and below the timber line exceed In
subllmity either the Yellowstone park or the
wonders OF Alaska
lie continues to say that the most prominent
lumbermen OF Michigan and Wisconsin have
visited the forests Of Puget sound. and the time
Is not Ear distant when it will DO tho center OF
the lumber industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
San Diego Races.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec 26-The opening of the
races ut the Coronado race track was witnessed
Thursday by over 1900 people. The weather
was fine, and the races thoroughly enjoyed by
those present. Summary
six furlongs and repeat-Applause won,
Nerva second, Carlo third. Time, l:l6.
Seven furlongs-Judge Terry won, Sir Walter
and Zingarrella tied for second place. Time
i.30.
Three furlongs-Ida eileen won, +. F. second,
April Fool third.
The races today were:
First race, fiye-eighths mile-Won by Gambo
in straight heats. Time, l:0lS4: l: 021S
Second race, one and one-fourth miles, handi-
eap-Naicho Bo won, Nabeau second, Raindrop
tn I'd No time.
Third race, half mile dash-Trump won, Sambo
second, Dorothy third. Time, 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
BARNES Is STILL AT 1T.
The Notorious Sport Giving sprinting
Exhibitions I'm Spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. 26.-lspeciaL -Four OF
the fastest sprinters In the United states took
part In foot race, best two in three heats, at
Twickenham park yesterday evening, for a
purse offered by ]. 5. Barnes, manager OF the
Spokane baseball team. The contestants were
L. ID. skinner, C. r. wienbrenner, alias c. F.
Gibson, John Flynn and Jack Gibson, better
known as English Gibson. +. d. skinner and c.
+. Gibson ran, the first heat skinner WOE in %
seconds. John Flynn and Jack Gibson ran the
second, Gibson winning la 95s seconds. The
winners Of the two heats postponed the decisive
heat, ON account OF the lateness OF the hour, un-
til next Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
kHNILCHIE'
kHNILCHIl


The terminus Of the Puget Sound Grays Harbor Railroad
The natural outlet the entire Grays Harbor country
The end OF the -Kamlche steamer upon which
and comfortable Munomah makes daily round trips and
that is lust receiving much attention from the Seattle C
Commerce as is evidenced by the following report submitted
Kitsap counties rich IN resources have mmrv
tiles and are rapidly being populated These counties should
taIy to the city by giving the settlers there
and going and the shipment OF goods Tacoma has been
into this field looking carefully after its trade there tn
attic
81 have been engaged the past day two making a
merchants with putting boat between Seattle and r.
is desirable that Kamche be connected with this city by direct
taton and to do several boat but they
My among the business resulted in the promise n
cpa merchants shipping goods to the Gay harbor country
the boat selected by Chamber of Commerce on the
Seattle Press, December H.
Mers Plat of Kamchie is placed the market m 4.
time and advantage should be taken of this opportunity PURCHASES
business residence lot at low figures
The will be low start WITH but will be increased
sale of fifty lots thus enabling those who purchase FIRST
speedy profit upon The principal are non
graded and every inducement will be offered homeske b
level Kamche has daily mails and and @
connection with the Grays Harbor cities.
The liberal will be made with those desiring enter
build themselves homes