davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

public of Mexico and other American re-

pubic of Mexico and other American re-
pubiics ard the dominion of Canada.
On motion OF Mf. Struble, of Iowa, the
senate amendment was non-concurred in
to the h6nse bill providing for townsite en-
tries of land III Oklahoma, and q confer
elce was ordered.
Yhe house went into committee of the
whole on the naval appropriation bill.
Pending final action the committee rose
and the house ad journea
WASHINGTON, April l0.-Aftcr prayer by
the chaplain, in which he made a feeling
ailusion to the serious illness of Represen-
tative Randall, the house went into com
mittee of the whole Oh the ma al appropria-
ton bill, which was finally reported favor.
ably to the house, but no final action was
taken and the house I'D journed.
Lacey, of Iowa, called up the contested
election of Waddeil va. Wise, from
the Third district Of Virginia.
Mr.. Enloe, of Tennessee, raised the
question of consideration.
The house decided-yeas, l24; nays, III
to consider the election case and Mr..
Lacey took the floor with an argument in
favor of the claims of the contestant.
Mr.. OFnrrel, OF Virginia, supported the
resolution of the minority declaring the
seat vacant. After considerable debate,
and without dlsposihg of the matter, the
mousse LOOK u recess untll evening.
Getting Ready to Kill Kemmler.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 12.-There was
q consultation of tho prison authorities
here yesterday to perfect the arrange
ments for the execution of Kemmler at
Auburn prison. Warden Dunstan, Su-
perintendent Lathrop and DIR. Charles
Mcdonald, commissioner of lunacy, dis
cussed the matter at length. The ad-
mission of representatives OF the press
was the most difficult thing to arrange
The law providing for executions by
electricity prohibits the publishing OF
the details Of the execution. The pres
sure, however, of newspaper men, scien-
lists and doctors is so great that it was
decided to go as far as the law would
allow.
Two newspaper men-one represent
ing the Associated Press and one the
United Press-will be admitted. They
are to be selected ct the headquarters
in New York and must be proved beyond
doubt to be newspaper. men and not in.
terested in the success Of any company
supplying electricity for any purpose
The two press men will be sworn as
jurors and II the newspapers publish
the details OF tho execution the warden
and prison officials will not be tho ones
who will break the law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
Found Dead.

MILWAUKEE, April IA special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Hurley,
Wis, says sallie Morgan, disreputa-
BILE woman, was found dead in the rear
of saloon in that city, with terrible
cash oyer the left temple, which was
evidently made with an AK. There Is
no clue to the murderer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
A California Excursion.

BosToS, April 1a.-An excursion
party, composed in the main of mem
bers Of the New England Society of Pr
oneers and their families. left here to.
day on route for California. At Chicago
the strength OF the party will be con-
siderably augmented. The destination
is Capitola, whore the excursionists will
be the guests OF Mrs. Fred Lewis of the
California Society of Pioneers, and who
was one of the little Reed sisters that
survived the i'll fated Dooner party.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
Killed CattIe Man.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 12.-Jamcs
Speed, ono of the wealthiest cattle men
OF southwestern Texas, was shot and
killed last night by John Tomerlin, at
Moore station. Speed WAS a brother of
tho late United States Attorney. General
Spao1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
HOU0e.

WASHINGTON, April "a bill passed
amending the articles Of war SO us to pro-
vide that in times of peace general courts
martial for the trial of commissioned Off
GERS shall be appointed only by the presi-
dent, the general commanding officer, or
the general officer commanding the mill
tary division, and that judge advocates
must not be present at any deliberations
of courts-martial in close session.
The bill passed granting right-of-way
through the Fort PembLna military reser-
walton to the Duluth and Manitoba Rail
road company.
Other bills passed: Providing that in
making appointments to the army from
civil life the president shall give prece-
dence to graduates of West Point, who have
been honorably discharged, and to merit
orions members of the National Guards;
increasing to eleven tho mem bcrship of
the board of managers of the national
home for disabled volunteer soldiers.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on the senate joint resolution
for removal of the naval magazines from
Illts island, in New York harbpr. After
. long debate the committee rose and the
feSol1tion passed.
lie building at Aurora, ILL.,, to cost SIS, 600
Business was then suspended to pay
tribute to the memory OF Newton w. Nat
ting, Of New York, deceased.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Mr Morrill,, of
Kansas moved to suspend the rules and
pass with substitute the senate depend
ent pension bill. After considerable dis
cussion for and against the bill, the ques-
tion was put to vote, resulting-yeas,
1893; nays, "; not the necessary two.thirds
to suspend the rules
The rules were suspended and n bill
passed establishing two additional It. nj
districts in Nebraska.
Mr.. Butterworth, from the committee
on appropriations. reported the Legislative,
which were placed on the calendar.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on the naval appropriation bill,
and without action the committee rose and
the house adjourned
WAsHISGroS, April s.-A bill passed
providing that persons settling oh the ill.,
demnity plat of the Northern Pacific rail
road company between August, 1883, and
January, 1889, may transfer their entries
from that tract to other government land
subject to entry.
bill was passed grenting right of way
through various reservations In Wisconsin
to the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad com
pany.
The bill to prevent the enlistment of
States passed.
Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, called up his
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
house defeated the bill making an appro-
priation to supply the deficiency caused by
Silcott's defalcation. The motion was
then reconsidered and the bill passed
The house then went into committee of
the whole for the consideration of the ma
val appropriation bill. 1t was taken up by
sections, but without completing the de.
tailed consideration the committee rose
and the house adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April Q-The senate
amendments were concurred in to the
house bill to admit free Of duty all articles
intended for the st. Louis exposition in
1890, which nay be imported from the re-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
THE GRAPHIC

N-Lacks but few months Of bsins the old..,
cs*spapor In Brule county
tS- As an advertising medium it Il not e.cslled
BY any newspaper in South Dakota
9~iias rapidly inoreaslns circulation among
= most Intelligent clAss OF people in Bruls and
~ adjoining countieA
70 Has circulation second to non. In .hi. o,
ad,oininins countiea and paid up subscription
list il is believed superior.
:. Is lively, spicy. independent and devoted
tosely to the interests Of KinbaN and Brule &c
kecryhody enioyss reading IL Give il trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

Grain and Provisions.

CATrLE-stee,s, sa:5o@5o5; cows, sl.7s
I3.4G; stockers and feeders, $2.G0@3.4D.
HoGs-All grades, si.00(64.lu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
General Fremont seriousIv IN,

NEW York, April 1s.-Genefal Johs
G. Fremont has been confined to hi,
room for nearly ten weeks with sever.
cold and today is reported to be seri
ously Ill,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
A Negro Hanged.

MI. PLEASANT, s. G., April 1e =
Charles Simmonds (colored) was hanged
yesterday for the murder of Otto Fish
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
APPOINTED Acknowledgement.

DEs MONIES, April l2.-The governor
has appointed Colonel George Green, of
Cedar Rapids, adiutant-generaa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

WHEAr-No. hard, April and May,
s3s4c; on track, s5laS5c; No. ! northern
April and May, S2s3c; on track, Sa@s4c
No. 2, Northern, April and May, 7Sc; on
track, 1S@Slc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

n bIsHUp DHuRHtFrS OUHscCratEOn.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Miss Charlotte
Temple Hugo. daughter of the Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop of London, Eng
land, yesterday received the white veil
of novice in the chapel of the House Of
the Holy Trinity in this city. She in
tends to devote her life to the care and
reformation of deprayed young women,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
CHICAGO, April Il

Hoas-Ltght, 81. .15:94.371d; mixed, t4.2O@
4.40; heavy, st. 20@4.45.
SnEEP-Natives, $i.5O@6.lO; western
s5.25@5.S0; Texans, $4.60(a5.55.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

The members of the w. r. c. are also
pouring in from all parts of tho state.
The national president, Mrs. Ann Wit
termoyer, of Philadelphia, arrived in
aent president of Iowa, Mrs. l.. D.
Stocking, of Nelson, ana the depart
ton, with many other members, arrived
Sunday evening. There are over 200
:: :elief corps in Iowa :, c-n They are entitled
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
" ETERANS IN CAMP
The State Encampment Of the
G. A, R. Opens at Des
Molnes.
Soldiers From Almost Every State
In the Union Are
There.
Eoodly Numbers of the w. II. G.
Answer the Roll Cali-Disap-
pointment at General Al
gers Non-Arrival.

The Soldiers Encampment.
DEs MONIES, April s.-The first day
4 the state encampment Of the @. A. II.
'pened with fine, though threatening
eeathcr and couple of slight sprinkles.
The early trains brought to Des Moines
hundreds OF veterans and their families.
livery train brought some. and many of
hem were filled with eXcursionists and
Id soldiers, who came carly 30 as to get
ccommodations and have breathing
pell before starting to see the city.
from all over the state tho old soldiers
re coming, and they will receive a
iearty welcome from their comrades in
oes Moines and from all tho people in
he capital CITY.
All over the city are to be found dec
'rations Of every description, flags and
banners, streamers, likenesses of many
IT the dead heroes Of the late war and
u the revolution, and the streets GER
;ainly present fine appearance. Busi-
ness firms have decorated most artistic
lily the interior as we'll as the exterior
If their houses. The hotels are trimmed
up as never before and the thousands OF
yuests view with pleasure these evi-
iences OF recollection OF tho herots1n
If the old soldier boys.
The Grand Army headquarters was a
BUSY place all day. Hundreds Of SOL
liers from Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne-
,ota, Michigan, Missouri Kansas, Ne
oraska, the Dakotas and, indeed, from
almost every state in the union, re.
ported there during tho day. and three
men were kept busy enrolling them.
The headquarters Of Kinsrhan and
Crocker posts and the relief corps wera
also kept lively and busy.
AT 1880 p. IN. these posts formed into
two large companies and, headed by
music, marched to the Northwestern dc.
got and formed in line on the platform.
It was expected that General Alger and
staff and other men of prominence would
arrive on the ] o'clock train, and taou.
sands of people were there to meet the
distinguished party. The train arrived
md the band played Justify and the peo-
pie and soldiers cheered and cheered,
but it was all for naught, for the general
vas not on the train, nor did the con.
fuctor know anything about him or his
party, nor was there any information
'blhlhaplS 10 W WucIe tlS p1EGy WIS.
Ire committee had received telegram
saying the generals special car would
be attached to this train and there was
puch disappointment.
' At . o'clock the posts went to the Chi
:ago, Burlington and Quincy depot and
welcomed the Mcfarland post. No. 60,
and large number of people from Mt.
Pleasant. Department Commander
s,,,i No 1,nr 10
N.- ~ ;...l.. l..yeral.
The members of the w. r. c. are also
pouring in from all parts of the state.
Tho M tippol praSiSapt Mrc Ann W.T..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
FlFTY-FIRs1 CONGRESS.
senate.

WAsh1SeToS. April 5,--A petition was
presented from the prssidento of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church mission protesting
against the passage of the bill prosidiug
for the deportation and Imprisonment Of
Chinese found In this country without GER
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07
THAT plSrExPEg.
Veterinarians and Hsrseuea. At.
testisa. wha can Give the Desired
Infsruatiss.

CHENAwA. Or, Oct. 6, ls9O.
ED. CAPITAL JOURNAL, Dear S;r:
VIII you. in the interest Of several
OF your subscriber, give Us all the in
formation you have or can ge, on
the subject OF nasal gleet in horses
What are the symptoms and ap-
pearanes- ofthe disease? Ifcureable
AT any stage, IL cuntsgious at all
stages or any, il there is any certain
method nf Distinguishing between IL
aud the 80 called di~iempere
LAST year Mr.. T. F. Goodrich
bought very fine span of mules
that had been driven across the
plains from the eastern states and
appeared IN good health. In about
four or five months one took siek
and then the other, and in short
time both died. Mr.. GNsdrich tried
several times tn get the INSPECTOR oI
deputy to examine them while sick
snd after the first one died: with
rather poor success believe q
deputy came down and took . look
at the dead mule from q safe dis
iance. probably two or three hun
dred feet, over the barnyard gate,
and pronounced il malignant gleei
and dangerous 10 man and beast.
and Appeared to think 1t was 81
dangerous that he never came back
ar done anything more sbout the
matter. MIR. Goodrich had another
mule and a horse that ate and drank
with the mules that died. He sold
the mule and after the scare died out,
the horse was hired by neighbors
and worked along with lot Of other
horses through the past harvest.
Now this old horse has had bad
cnugh for years before the mults
were brought to this county and did
not appear to be afflicted except by
Did aye; but the inspector lately Cob
deuIned it and ordered 1t killed.
Now II the disease the horse had
was contagious, there mas been
some criminal cs,relessness. snme-
where or the horse would not nave
oeen allowed to work through har-
vest and expose dozens OF good
horses to such disease.
You will confer favor on myself
and Others by yentilating this matter
III the JOURNAL aud giving the in
formation asked for.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07

BIRD's EYE EIEw.-.As will he
ssep in the board OF trade proceed
ings, the matter Of getting up a
birds eye representation Of salem
and its beautiful surroundings has
been referred to a special committee
of the board Of trade to report at an
early meeting. The committee have
written to the various publishing
houses to get bids on such a publica-
tons, and will lay all the facts be
fore the board. No view has yet
been ordered, and when il IL pub
lisbed 1t will probably be under the
control of the board and by private
parties A properly engraved view
will contain all the city and county
and state institutions, the
new bridge and the additions to the
city, state fair grounds, with the Re
form school on one end and Cinema
wa Indian school at the other. II
Is expected TO get out at least ten
thousand copies, and the committee
hope 70 manage the expense 20 AZ to |
not involve the s,oard of trade treas
ary to any great extent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07
Citation.

In the County court Of The state Of Ore.
son, h,r The ecpsnty OF aaron.
In the matter of the eslatsl
samuel A. Keel, Deceased
10 all beir- and next of Xii. Of aaid De
eefeni, and TO all olhers, known o. un-
known. Interested Ia said estate.
GkkEffSS: In the name of the slats
~ f.'rexon. You are hereby cited and re-
ne state OF Oregon, for tue County Of
Marion, al the Court Room thereof, 81
sssIein, In the County Of AAsion ,on Monday
'hs I'd day ~ November isho. NJ 10 O'Clock
ia The foreno-,n of that day. then and there
To show essuse, " any the be. Why &C
order should not De made suihosising.
empowering aud direcfinG the adminIsr
,faiof OF aid estate, " sell the real procsyly
~ -sid estate which Is described - 6bl
iow-. 10 wit: The north half Of the n. 4.
quarter, and iots Nos and q OF Sectkon
". 7. .. ~ X l, T.. of the willamsste Nor
idian. In thr County f Marion, 6ssts o.
''reson, spntaining Ai i5-tD sGrsa, mose
o. :, Iess; - ewing and exeeHiiss small t.net
at . poiut In the center a tbs
eonnty mad. leading from The tom a
y aeharna, where u crusses the itns bs1Uoou
j. y. D. a. =. and q, ksssr inenex Ws0S r.
leet. thence south 70 ths bauk 0f t6o |
North -,nfiam River. thence sasf W Sho |
above Described township line. thsses |
wiines~. the Hon. William Waldo, ,Judss 1
~ the County court Of the -tAse ~ Oregon, |
or ihe County Of Marion. with the nsal of
,sid ~ stnAea, tns NJ o.y oi octohsr, |
- Attest:
'..~-' a, y. 3. s.ss.xs. Z sAsofs; bsyc<. cs::s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07
LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, net 81 cents per DC.
Hops, active; g cents per 10.

HANNE. AND ToSGs.-Tbe uu-
merous friends who have found sc
commodaiion and good work at the
blacksmith and carriage shop OF
Scriber & Potle will be snmev hat
surprised snd many will be grieveti
upon learning that they have sold
out and retired. Mr.. Scriber Is one
Of NATURES truly good men, indus
trIous, kind, manly, charitable and
honest, nobody too poor TO De the
object OF his kind attention. Mr.
Pohle IS likewise good man and
being comparatively young in years
will probably enter business in the
near future. Mr. Scriber has worked
so hard and faithfully these many
years he can Afford 20 ride around
and admire the scenery Of this BEAU
tiful country hereafter. But the
displeasure n hearing that the--
men have retired from the business
will De relieved py the knowledge
that the night kind OF men
viii take their place. They
have been bought out by James
h Res present city marshal,
and Frank A Rice, who has been
= popular iron FOUNDER here some
yesn As Is well known Ii will not
be Mr. ROse' fr-t experience in this
line here He ran s blacksmith
shop here some years and was rec
ognized as = successful horse sheer
and during the four years he has
been city mA-shal he has been
An eminent success as q
hobo shoo-er, 50 that you
can see ne has not lost practice in
driving and hammering. These
gentlemen will conduct an extensive
carriage and blacksmith business
tie same as their predecessor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07
MoEE FREIGHT CARs NEEDED.

MORE FREIGHT CARS NEEDED
There seems to be . great scarcity
Of freight cars on the road just now,
or else the freight movement is very
heavy. A Salem shipper has been
endezroring 10 get some stock czrs
up here for 8 week, and this morn
ing he received telegram that one
car could De sent up today. The
traffic on the Southern Pacific k
heavy both Oh the freight aud pas
senger cars- TINS all bespeaks
prosperity for Oregon in general.
II is disappointment TO shipper
to be compelled to wait 3 week for
shipping accommodations, yet it is
at the same time gratifying 10 know
OF the immense business that is be-
ing done in that line. As soon az
the river is At g boating stage the
cramp that Ia now felt will be light
ened. -Four boats will be put Oh
the river AZ the earliest possible
which will have 3 tenden-
cy to stiffen the already lively traffic
in the valley, as well Is q strong
feeder to business OF every kind in
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07
DIED

FLANNERY.-At Chemswa In
dian s.hnol near Salem. Oct. s,
1880. Es,ells Flannery ssged about
II years
The deceased will I've remembered
rs an exceedingly bright child BY
any who have ever heen at the Iu-
iian school. She was gord in mu-
SIC, quick to follow teaching and
hsd an apparently pleasant disposi-
ton. A JOURNAL reporter Was iD-
formed the cause of her death was
typhoid fever. She was an Aia--
ka half.breed and leaves = little
brother and sister at the school. Her
father lives in Juneau, Alaska.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07

NEVER DIsAPPoINrED.- l.
happy condition of life to tie in.
and the enterprise and honesty OF
he nieu YOU deal with gUes far to
establish it. Ii ! the small details
1i life and expenditure that worries
u with disappoIntuepts good
iral more than the money it Costs
rnis + Sil happily avoided SO far a
clothing ths person is coGcprned II
yru bay where quality, y,'ur
money! worth and newest sly les ars
| 'used after fur you rs it is at John
,In. BOOthby 4 Co.'S clothing enl-
.soriUn al Salem. tt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07

II PRoBATE-In the matter of
{ he estate II Nm. kahl-r. deSeassd,
". W. Bartlett, administrators, pre-
-euis his fiual account which il
allowed. He Was discharged Fl, III
urther duty and nis onudsmen were
.Xuuerated. In the nIati.r of Il e
state OF Elizabeth FINER, deceased,
\. Z. Finer, the administrator,
s-LitiOus for the sale of real prop
-rty and y. II. Burley vas appoint
u guardian ad Item
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07
Don't Carr to Eat.

1t is with the greatest confidence
that Hoods Sarsaparills is recon-
mended for loss Of appetite. indiges-
ton, sick headache, and similar
troubles This medicine gently tones
the stomach, assists digestion. makes
one real hungry" Persons in deli.
cate health, after taking Hood 8
carsaparills iew days, ffud them
selves longing for and eating the
plaibest fGsud with intercepted relish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07
sg,1Ej.0i

CITY DADs.-The city couu, il
meets Tonight in regular session.
\ number Of Important Questions
will De up for their consideration
the matter OF more electric lights III
[ University addition will he fUFriJ.S
Presented by the Residents OF that
fast grow ing p..rt 0t tie city. Also
the subject of establishing 81 electric
Ire alarm Will lie = matter Of uo
small import. In addition to the,e,
other questions Of more or less
weight will he discussed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-07
Aoiiee.

Members Of Alert Hoax and Lad
der 20. No !, :. F. D., are notified
that all deliugueuts VINO do not SET
lie on or before Tuesday, Oct. 7, will
ne expelled from the coIupany and
their names dropped from the rolf
Meeting called promptly at 73O
''cl0ck. This notice II given by
'rder of the coTnpany at the last
regular meeting.
WYLIE 4. MOoREs, sec.