davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
THE K1NtBAEEGRAPHIC
G. II. TINAN.
Oifisisl Paper Of The CITY and County
STATE CON-
yESTHoN

Notice is hereby given that there will
be q state convention held at W%oonsocket,
s. D., on Wednesday, June 4th, 1880, at l
O'clock P. NJ, to consider what action is
best to be taken to further the cause OF
irrigation and to secure a special session
OF the Legislature to provide such amend
ments to the constitution as will enable
the state and counties to accomplish a
general system OF irrigation by the con
strrcti0n Of artesian wells, and that such
amendments may be prepared in time to
be voted upon AT the next November
election. A crisis has arisen in the agri-
cultural development OF this state. lrri-
CATION has become an absolute necessity.
Its value and Importance is conceded by
all our thoughtful citizens. We have a
state unsurpassed in richness of soil and
~salnbrity Of climate, and a subterranian
supply of water not found in any other
state or territory. The benefits and
profits Of irrigation are well known and
il we are wise we will utilize the mex
haustible supply of water that lies be-
meath our farms and make this the
grandest and richest agricultural state
in the union. To accomplish this the
constitution must be changed, and if
proper amendments are not prepared by
the legislature and submitted by the
people in time for them to vote on the
same at next November election the
whole matter Of irrigation by the state
will be deferred for nearly three years.
This postponement cannot be endured by
the present population. 1t is urged,
therefore, that the boards OF county com
m%issioners and the township officers in
the various counties see to it that each
county is we'll represented. Woonsocket
is. selected as the place for the convention
to enable those present to see the virtue
and the power of the grandest artesian
we'll in the world.
W.H. Curtiss.
E. W. ShultZ,
John Wilkes.
Committee appointed by the Irrigation
Convention Of Brule Co.. S. D.
Kimball, April 21st, 1890.
NIB. We ask the press of this state to
publish this notice until the day of the
convention.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Final Proof Notice

Land Office at Chamberlain, 8. d. April 5. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim aud
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter or Receiver at Chamberlain, South Dakota,
on May 10, 1880. at ! o'clock p. m. viz, Peter
Stemper, y. =. No. 2l492 for the Northenst omar
tteFot Section H. township los, .Renseb1 WI 2.
NJ. He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said Land: Wis: Lonard Owen, Frederick Back
err and Michael Liesch' of Rives. Brule County.
$. u. and Joseph fackel of Crow Lake. Jerauld
County, s. ID. II. II. Natwick, Register.
Land Office at Chamberlain. S. D., April p, 1850.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler hns filed notice Of his intention
TO make tinnl proof in support of his Claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
md Receivar of the United States land office Mt
Chamberlain, South Dakota, on June 10th, lsa,
at = O'Clock p. M. viz: Frank Eaton, under his
DIS. No. ASS, for the Southeast quarter section
1Q!) rnnge sixty-eisht 1887 and he names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land. viz:
Dim CLANCY, Henry Adolph, Serene Lyman and
George Pink, oil OF Kinbnll 8. ID.
H. II. Natwick, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
81 A YEAR..

TaE 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 tho West.
Each issuo Of THK WkKKIY JOURNAL contains
. large and varied amount of matter. the cream
OF the weeks news and opinion, embracing
twelve pages.
complete and comprehensive condensation of the
local news occurrences ia this news aper docs.
Every. issue contains the latest teiegraphic
from all the chief markets Of the world. Especial
attention il given to the live stock markets.. and
reviews and quotations from the best markets
The lighter literature OF the day ia culled with
a view 70 making. THE JOURNAL welcome will
every member of tho family.
The fret business of TIE JOURNAL: however,
ia 10 fornish the news. and that part of the news
especially fitting its territory and involving the
TUE JounNAL aims to cover the related interests
Of the Missouri river states, and to unite them in
'h fb Hsq 9.aSas NH Fl fs s5m IN sSe esitarisl pages care
ful, discussions of the loading topics OF the day.
and particularly Of those questions with which
the m:tesial prosperity Of the people of this por-
There il nothing Of equal value that costs go
little as a good newspaper. 1t pays to have it.
Only 81 for The Weakly Journal for
a Year!
TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL should have friends
and readers in every township Of the Northwest.
It's mission is to unite. and build mp, and serve.
As a personal question: Val you help to er.
tend the field of its Wsefilnessf 80
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Try it. Induce Your neighbor, II you think
we'll OF The JOURNAL, to try it. Make it the
newspaper of your locality.
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
may b. made for any length Of time at the yearly
you for Ix month";; thus for the small. amount
Of Is cent? it will be sent to you for three
months. This liberal offer is made that the NC
ouaintance of tho paper may be extended. the
publishers feeling sure that with the opportunity
OF ncluAintance the paper will make its way to
permanent readers. And. furthermore.
SAMPLE COPIES
will bs SAINT FREQ to any address upon application.
DO not hesitate to ask for sample copies. even
think ought to take 1t or might like to take II
when they come tn know what Q large and couh-
plete Newspaper TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL ia. =
NEWsDEALEHS AND AGENTS,
including postmastes, school. tcaohers. snd
others who have time and inclination to earn
somathing BY cAnvassing, Will be given special
and liberal terms upon application to the pub
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02

will be sent free to any address upon application.
do not hesitate to ask for sample copies. even
for > long list q Your friends whom you may
when they come to know what . large and COM
plete Newspaper TIE WExKLY JOURNAL ia. =
NEuanrA MN AnHNTa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL should have friends
and readers in every township OF the Northwest.
It's mission is to unite. and build mp, and serve.
As q personal question: WiI you help to er-
tend the field of its Wseftilnessf J..
CVRSCpTRE NOW
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02

including postmaster, school. tcaohers. snd
others Who have time and inclination to earn
something by canvassine, will be given special
and liberal terms upon application to the pub
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02

Try it,. Induce your neishbor. II you thin
we'll of The JOURNAL. to try it. Make it II
newspaper Of your locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
Council Committee Work.

Attorney j. NJ. Reese appeared be-
fore the license committee of the coun-
ell yesterday, and made an argument in
favor of the city returning all the
money collected from the employment
agencies since 1885 in excess of that
allowed by the state law. City Attorney
Russell said the matter was so compli
Gated that it would have to be settled
by suit but he advised the return of
$50 out of the $3.50 license fee charged
last year, and the committee agreed to
make that recommendation to the
council.
The committee Oh roads and bridges
met yesterday and agreed to recon-
mend the opening of Forty-secOnd ave-
nue. north, i'll the Tenth ward. The av-
enue adjOinS the WorkhouSe stone
quarry, and most of the work will be
done by the inmates of that institution.
Action on the petition for the location
of the Witt slaughter houses inside the
city limits has been postponed for two
weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
SOUTH SIDE AMENITIES.
The Benton and Owen Factions
Cross Swords Again.

The Benton and Owen Factions
Cross Swords Again.
The citizens of the Sixth, Seventh and
Eleventh wards held mass meeting
last night at Peterson'S hall and dis
cusSed the South side market ques-
ton. Each ward was well repre-
scented with WOuld-be politicians,
real estate agents and repre-
sentatiVeS of English capital. jacob
Stoft, a prominent citizen of the South
side, and who has figured conSpicu-
Iy in advocating the Sixth ward as the
mouSly chosen chairman. l.. M. Rand
was first introduced and made one of
his old-time speeches on Mother and
Daughter" in which he represented
the Sixth ward as the mother and the
Eleventh ward as the daughter. He
scored the citizens of the Elev-
enth ward numerically, stating
that they had misrepresented the
citizens of the Sixth ward and had
conniYed in every conceivable way that
was unfair to do up the mother" ward.
He also scored the aldermen of the
Sixth ward by intimating that they had
not played their parts well in the coun-
Gil chamber. He alluded in an otf-hand
way to the withdrawal OF Une benton
ordinance, and said that he had
been given reliable information
that Mr.. Benton was not dead,
but merely slumbering, and that
of the citizens of the ward were ready
to cooperate he (BentOn) would reap
pear and take the leading role in the
play. The Judge, after having, as he
thought, the audience we'll in hand, at
tempted to spring resolution tor adop-
ton, but the gentlemen from the Ninth
and Eleventh wards were an fait to the
eXigency, and the resolution, which
was unfavorable to the Owen
ordinance, was laid on the
table, John Lally, of the Eleventh
ward, took the stand, and spoke enthu-
siastically in favor of the Owen ordi-
nance. In his opening remarks he
made fair-sized dash full of sarcasm
at Judge Rand and Mr.. Benton. stating
that both had represented the citizens
of the Seventh and Eleventh wards as
being horse thieves. and that they were
unworthy Of representation either in
the council or in the question of mar.
ket site. Messrs. Hicks and Dean, of
the Eleventh ward and Judge Ellis, of
the Seventh, spoke strongly i'll favor of
the Owen ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
MUSIC'S CHARMS.
The Aus der Ohe RecitaI-Some
Notable Events S

The recital given by Miss Adele Aus
der Ohe, the famous pianiste, under the
auspices of the Northwestern conserya-
tory of music, did not attract large
audience last evening at the Grand
opera house, but those present were
highly entertained by the brilliant
performance of the great artistic.
Miss Aus der Ohe's three numbers in
cluded selections of varied nature
from Beethoven, Schumann's "Carne-
VAL" OPP. 8, berceuse, ballade in q
minor, andante spianatO, a grande polo
naise by Chopin, the 'Spinning Song"
c'Flying Dutchman,") by Wagner-Liszt,
and the "Rhapsodie Hungroise," by
List. She played with the same
dash and ease that has before
gained her so many warm admirers
and the selections were well calculated
to display both her judgment III phras-
ing and brilliancy OF execution. Miss
Aus der Ohe is certainly delightful
able dellcacy of touch and great power,
a very pleasing appearance and grace
full control of the keyboard. Miss
Julia May and Mr.. Ferguson, who were
to nave assisted Miss Aus der Ohe, were
prevented by illness from appearing,
and Miss Susie Mckay contributed two
soprano solos, her rendition of the
AVE Maria." with violin obligato, being
especially commendable.
The sale of seats for the young peo-
pies matinee, which will be given at
the Grand opera house Friday after
noon at $3.50 by the DAM full orchestra,
will commence at the Grand Opera to-
morrow morning. Several special mu-
steal numbers will be introduced to
make the programme unusually attract
i've, and many have signified their in
tentiOn Of attending who have hereto
fore objected to going to the semi
monthly concerts because they were
given on Sunday.
On Wednesday, March 10, Sarasate,
the great violinist, and D'Albertt, the
splendid pianist, will appear in Mime
apolis at the Grand Opera house.
D'Albert is a fellow pupil of Carl V.
Lachmund, Of this city, and that gentle
man is enthusiastic in his praises. He
says that he is pet of the great List,
who is enraptured with his musical
genius. The great master, he says. was
always proud of him, and introduced
him with many compliments to his noble
guests.
The third chamber concert at Har-
monia hall, Friday evening. promises to
be an immense success. The chief at
traction is the first appearance in Min
neapoliS of the ensemble pianists,
MeSsrs. Andres and Doerner. 1t is
claimed that their work together is so
perfect that both instruments seem to
blend as one. The Lachmund string
quartette and Miss Laura Carroll Davis
will also contribute to the programme.
The sale of seats is said to be large.
The Glee and Banjo club of the Uni
versity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, will
appear at the Grand opera house April
IA. There are sixteen in the glee club
and eight in the banjo club. A recep-
ton will be rendered them by the mem
bers of Ann Arbor alumni that reside
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
BURRELL IN LUCK.
He Receives a $4,000 Call From
New York,

Rev. David James Burrell, the pet of
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
has received a call from the Associated
Reform church, of New York, offering
him salary of $4,000 per annum. 1t
is stated that while on his recent trip
to Florida he received an offer from the
same source, which he then refused,
but the New York congregation seemed
determined to have him, and six
of its members came all the way from
that city to confer with him on the
matter. They listened, it is understood,
to his sermon, and were so taken with
it that they made him a more liberal
offer, and after consulting with several
of his friends he left Tuesday evening
for New York, and will preach a SER
mon at the Reformed church next Sun
DAY, and decide upon whether or not he
will accept the call.
In addition to the liberal salary offered,
the church will send DR.. Burrell for
six months trip through the Holy land
before he takes charge of the flock. He
has been pastor of the Westminster
for about three years, and his cOngre-
cation feel hurt at the thought that he
is to leave for new fields. The members
claim that the New York people are
after live Western man to build up
the dropping fortunes Of their church,
and that after this has been accom-
plished they will let him 90. Some few
of the members feel that he will be
justified in accepting the call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
Rebates for Agencies.

The employment agents of the city
have been raising fuss ever since the
license of $50 each was placed upon
their places of business. They went to
court about the matter, and as the state
law fixes license of 500, the ordinance
was declared unconstitutional by the
Judges of the municipal court. The
city attorney advised that the excess be
returnsd to them, and the council COM
mittee on licenses ordered a rebate of
$50 per year paid to the various employ
ment agents. 1t is two years since the
ordinance went into effect, and as there
are about ten of the firms that have paid
the excessive license, the city will be
relieved of something like $1,000 by the
operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Shadows Of a Great City" closes at
the Bijou on Saturday night, and Oh
Sunday night Vernona Jarbeau begins
a weeks stay with her successful mu-
steal comedy, "Starlight,0 which she
has successfully presented in this city
before. This should prove a strong at
traction at the Bijou.
Hans the Boatman" matin ee at the
Harris to-day.
Mr.. C. E.Verner. presenting his pleas
ing comedy drama "Shamus O'Brien,"
will be the attraction at the Harris the
alter next week.
The date of the opening of the sum-
mer opera season at Harris theater is
at last announced. The Bennett &
Moulton company opens on May 5.
With the exception of Minneapolis and
st. Paul they have played on Manager
Harris entire circuit, so that their en-
gagement here is no experiment. They
are at present testing the capacity of
the Harris theater, Cincinnati, and
Manager Harris writes that if they do
not take Minneapolis by storm he knows
nothing about his business. The Will
burS follow. The season will last four
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
THE MEASLES EPIDEMIC.
Spread at the Flag Presentation
on Washington's Birthday.

The Patriotic order, Sons Of America,
now have something to answer for be-
sides spread eagle exhibition on Wash
ington's birthday. The health depart
ment has made the discovery that the
cause of the present measle epidemic is
due to the flag presentation exercises at
the Grand opera house. All the children
that are afflicted with the disease were
present on that occasion. The depart
ment assumes that a child not sufficiently
recovered from the disease, or not prop
erly quarantined, attended the perform
ance, and there spread the disease. The
sickness is not confined to the children
alone, for one of the ushers was taken
down with it, and it was this fact that
first put the department on the right
track. Over forty cases have been re-
ported to the health department since
the first of the month. Generally there
are but from eight to ten cases of the
disease in the city in full month. The
only thing that can be done is to insti-
tute thorough system of quarantine,
but, even with this precautlon, the de-
partment of health thinks that it will be
impossible to check the disease for some
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
BISONS IN The FOLD.
The international League
Fills the Gap in It's Mem
bership.
Buffalo Will Have a Club to
Buck the Brotherhood
Team.
Cleveland and Pittsburg
League Clubs Will Not be
Consolidated.
Favorites Win at Clifton and
New Orleans, Dumping
BookmakerS.

LONDON, Ont, March 12.-The long
DELAYED meeting of the international
league commenced at the Tecumseh
house this afternoon. Five cities were
represented. f. P. Creaves, represent
ing Bay City and Saginaw; Simms r..
Mcconnell and MACPHERSON, of To-
ronto; James Dixon, of Hamilton; Mills
and Leadley, of Detroit; Secretary
White and w. Fessenden, of London,
were present. The local newspaper
men were compelled to withdraw
when the meeting was called to
order The gap" question was the
principal subject under discussion, and
it was finally decided to admit Buffalo.
A committee consisting of President
Mills, of Detroit, Hobbs, of London,
and Mcconnell, of Toronto, were APP
pointed to proceed to Buffals and aScer-
tain to what extent the people OF that
citv may be depended upon TO assist
their club. The meeting to be held IN
Toronto has been postponed from
March IS to the 25th. The delegates
are in a happy frame of mind and con-
slider the outlook for the season as very
bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
SUED THE SHERIFF.
Emerson, the Plumber, Claims to
Have Been Grievously Damaged.


Have Been Grievously Damaged.
Herbert W. Emerson, plumber and
gas filter, has sued Sheriff Eye to re-
cover 81 400 damages. Last November
Emerson made an assignment for the
benefit Of his creditors, but was allowed
by the court to retain $500 worth OF
stock, as stock in trade. He now al
leges that, in defiance of this order of
the court, Sheriff Eye unlawfully, will
fully and maliciously seized and levied
upon that 800 worth of stock, in conSe-
quence of which Emerson was not able
to fulfill contracts and lost his business,
thereby sustaining $1,000 worth of dam
ages, in addition to the loss of $500
worth of stock
X. q. Weishaar is complainant in an
action against Willis Baker and wife, to
recover 81, 200. The Bakers sold certain
real estate to j. w, Mead, giving war
ranty deed Of the same, and part of
that real estate has since been pur-
chased by Weishaar, who alleges that
the Bakers never had title to the land,
wherefore he wants his money back.
Weishaar has begun an action against
j. w. Mead on the same ground.
Jacob Barge has begun an action
against Augusta E. NeWbert to have in
serted in bill of sale certain clause
relative to a party wall, which clause
had been agreed upon, but which was
inadvertently left out of the bill of sale.
Louis j. Under has sued Augusta E.
Newbert to recover strip of land one
foot wide and eighty feet long, which he
claims she wrongfully withholds from,
and $1,000 damages for such withhold
ing.
Peter Willmerth has brought suit
against the Acme Cooperative Barrel
company to recover $1,323.01 on barrel
heading and barrel slaves furnished the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
Gutenberg Entries.

GUTENBERG, n. j., March t2.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for Thursdays
races:
First race three-quarters of q mile, selling
beaten horses-Pontico, ZIG; Melodrama,
40; Carlow, 10Y; Gardey, 101 Rio Grande,
IOI Warsaw, 90; Slasher 90; Miller, 80.
Second race, six aud a half furlongs-Par-
adise III; Dalsyrian, los; Pail Mall, los !;
Bengaline, 1906 Sierra Nevada, 100, Sophist
1903: Hayti gelding, 1903; Katie c, 10l.
Third race, five-eighths of q mile, selling
Goldfish, lis; Joe Cannon, 40; LomaX, 10Y !;
Little Barefoot, IO7; Festus, 9S; Bass VOL,
50: skip, 80.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing. beaten horses-Benedict, ITO; Hover
son, IO4: Souvenir, 1o2; Wonderment 10l =;
CounterfelL %; Thad Rowe, 9S; Veril, 80.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile selling
Suitor, 40; James C, 10Y; Anomaly, l05 {;
Bonnie Lass, lo4; Nita, 1912; Little Mickey,
1OI; Dynamite, 10I; Seatick, 10l.
SIKH race even-eighths of mile, selling
king Idle, 1870; Ralph Black, ID: Tyrone,
III; John Jay S. los; Centipede, lo5 Il;
Mamie Hay, l03; MelWood, 80.
SelectiOns-First race, Rio Grande and
Miller; second race, Dalsyoran and Sophist;
third race, Little Barefoot and Lormax;
fourth race, Benedict and Sunvenin. fifth
race. Dynamite and Anomaly: sixth race,
Mamie Hay and King Idle.