davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
A Cloud burst.

ST. Louis, April 26.--A Gainesville
Tex, special to the Post-Dispatch says
n cloud burst struck the city last night
lasting four hours and deluging the
country to the depth Of several feet
The loss to the property will be heavy.
MS the whole country was deluged and
crops ruined. The storm was the heav-
TEST ever known in this section. Large
washouts have occurred on all railroads
In this vicinity, and it will be several
days before trains can run. The only
loss of life was that of woman, who
died in the arms of man who was car
rying her from her home, which WAS sur
rounded by water several feet deep.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
A Creamery Burns.

CAsTANA, Ia, April 26.-The Castana
creamery was burned at 5 o'clock yester-
day morning. 1t was built last fall by a
stock company of business men and
farmers at q cost of about Sc, 900. No
insurance. The fire is. supposed to have
originated from cinders thrown out from
the furnace. 1t was the pet institution
of the town, and its loss will be great to
the town and to the farmers, many of
whom have for the past six months been
laying their plans for patronizing it,,
supposing it would be permanent in
stitution. 1t is not known whether it
will be rebuilt, but many are of the
opinion that 1t will be impossible to
raise the money to do so, as it took a
good deal of effort to get subscriptions
to build the one just destroyed. Castana
has the sympathy of the public in this
misfortune which has so suddenly and
unexpectedly come upon it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
THE CARPENTERS AND BOSSES.
The Chicago Strike RemAins Far From
Settlement.


Settlement.
CHICAGO, April 26.-In an interview
today President Goldie, of the Carpen-
ters and Builders association, said:
eve shall insist on Our right to employ
whom We please and will never consent
70 hats An agent of ths tihi5fi sn each
job who Will rhn our business and fix
wages, etc, and through whom we must
apply to the. Union every time VIC want
b carpenter"
A REPRESENTATIVE Of the carpenters
iihion sasa: "Ws cannot cahsede the
right of employers to force US to work
with non-union men," Whether tie
several conferences to be held this af-
ternoon will mark the beginning OF the
settlement of the strike seems to de-
pend npeh aegtee which each aide is
willing to secedS from Its original
position. The eight.hour day has been
conceded by the bosses, and it is un-
derstood there will be no quarrel over
wages. The hitch, however, will come
on the recognition of the union by
agreeing to their working rules, the
Apprentices system and the employment
Of only Union HEN.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Tried TO Roast Her children.

DuBtotE, Ia, April 26.-Thursday
afternoon smoke was seen issuing from
the upper windows of the residence of
Richard Gruner, OF the firm of Hosford
e. Gruner. A neighbor heard frenzicd
scream and ran to the lower window,
through which he looked. He saw a
woman, whom he recognized as Mrs.
Gruner, wearing her nightdress and
brandishing huge butcher knife above
her two little children. He leaped
through the open window and seized
the demented woman round the waist,
throwing her to the foor. She had
piled a hemp Of rubbish around the bed,
saturated it with kerosene and put IL
big pan full of red hot Goals in the
midst, and intended to kill her children
and perish herself trhe fire depart
ment was called out, but the flames
wers sxtingnished without their aid.
Mrs. Gruner has had two similar insane
fits. She was married when but 5
years old, and claims, when rational.
that her condition is due to cruelty on
tho part Of her husband.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Returned the BODY.

New YORK, April 2o.-The bark e6tf.
tanning the body of the Danish clerk,
Myers, who was murdered by Soap
Dealer Phillipsen, in Copenhagen, is on
board the steamer Thingvalle, which
sailed for Denmark today. The body is
in the cask, packed in plaster just as it
was W hen shipped to this country. 1t
will be offered in evidence in the court
in which Phillipsen is to be tried, and
the murderer will thus be confronted
with the evidences Of his guilt and
which he had transported across the
ocean in the belief that his tracks would
be effectually covered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Caught In a Corn she,,cr.

AUBURN, Neb., April 26.-While
shell ;ng corn on the farm of Emery
Neal, north OF town, this morning.
James II. Cook got under the shelter to
tighten burr. The machine being in
motion at the time his coat sleeve be-
came caught in the cogs Of the machine,
drawing his hand and arm into the ma
chine mangling them so badly that am
putation was necessary. The arm was
taken off above the elbow this after
noon. Cook is "a years of age and is
we'll known IN this community.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Now in d Russian Prison.

LONDON, April 2e.-Reliab1e ad&ices
have beeH received here from Madame
Tschebrikova, the noted Russian wo-
man of letters, who was banishsd some
months ago for writing warning letter
to the czar. She is now at Penza in the
Caucasus htider strict military surveil.
lance and otherwise we'll treated. She
was taken to this place, distance OF
several thousand miles, in vshicle
resembling an English prison van with
tachment Of Dragons. The journey
would have killed { less hardy woman.
and is represented to be in good health
and spirits
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Reduced the Runnine Time.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The reduction of
time between Chicago and Denver from
thirty-six and half hours to twenty
nine and half goes into effect tomor-
row on the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy road, when the celebrated No. l
train will be restored. by this train
travellers leaving Chicago at l p. m. will
arrive at Denver at GAO the following
evening. This will be the fastest traip
now running in the country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Nearing the pay,

AUBURN, N. Y, April 26.-The career
sf William Kemmler is gradually APP
preaching termination, and nothing
but a respite from the governor can save
him from the terrible experiment of
next week. He fully realizes his posi-
tion and intends to meet his fato un.
flinchingly. The arrangements for the
final act in the tragedy are sub
stantially completed. Warden Durston
has not divulged the day of the cxecu-
tion, but good guessers name the middle
of the week as the time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Fought for His Principles.

NEVADA, Mo-, April rs. Acting
Mayor Irwin Gordon shot and danger
ously wounded Sol Simon, real estate
dealer, III quarrel over local politics,
today. Simon was denouncing mug,
wumps IN politics, and said something
which Gordon construed as an attack I'd
big lenasaracy, He pulled his gun and
Hfea, sna way sFy!ag IL sheet aeAiS
ShsS syslsRdeYs ssifaa The xtAfani
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Escaned Erhn, tktt.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 2e.-ban ssig-
Ter, desperate negro murderer, over
powered Jailor Mikell at Satesboro last
night and made his escape. The jailor
pursued Dan long distance, leaving
the Jail open, and all the other prison
ers escaped, but were afterward cap,
tured, Dan Is still In the woods,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
WESTERN PORK PACKING.

Tho Marketing OF Hogs Has Been on
Liberal Scale for the Past Week.
CINCINNATI, April 25--The Price
Current says: The marketing of hogs
in the west the past week has been
quite liberal, the packing returns show.
ing total of 25o,ooo against 2l5.ooo
the preceding week, and 1876, 900 last
year, making total Of l,53O,OoO since
March ], against 1,a75,oO0 year ago.
Packing at leading places compares as
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
COME TO CALVARY
An Address Issued to the Irish
by the Cronin Com
mittee.
they Ais Urged to Honor the
Memory St Patrick Henry
tronin;
May q the Anniversary II bf the Most
Atrocious and Cold Bloodcd
Crime Ever Committed
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Every worshiper
1t each OF the services held in all the
Catholic churches OF the city tomorrow
will be presented with copy of an ad-
eress issued by the Cronin committee.
II will fsad as.to,lows.
"Ftiends and Fellow Citizens: Come
10 Genital Music hall May 3. Come to
Calvary Cemetery May 4. Your charac-
ter, the honor of your race and the in
terests OF the Irish national cause are at
stake. You can best vindicate all three
by honoring the memory of man
who lost his life in their defense and
who sealed his devotion with his blood.
The night of May 4, 1887, Patrick Henry
croniti was fUhlly murdered In the Carl
son Cottage By misguided members of
his own race instigated by the worst
enemies the Irish cause has over en-
eounterea for more than century.
The name Of that sacred cause was
prostituted by political bandits so that
their dishonesty and treachery might
be covered up by the false outcry that
the man who would expose their crime
was British spy,
"His body, still bearing tie emblems
of his religious faith, was flung into a
sewer. Confident that its loathsomc
surroundings would insure speedy de-
composition, the miscreants who
planned the murder then set to work to
blast their victims character by a sys-
tenn Of diabolical lying unparalleled in
modern history. The providential dis
covery of the body, and it's complete
Identification by hundreds of friends
eighteen days later, and the subsequent
recovery Of the murdered mans clothes
and surgical instruments, served to
partially Illustrate this monstrous con-
spiracy. But it still lives and plots
against the law of tae land, and against
your good name and dearest interests.
The real mhrderers Of DR.. Crotin are
still at large, and their critne still cries
to heaven for vengeance"
The address concludes by saying that
bn the anniversary Of the most atrocious
And coldblooded crime ever committed
In this community The remains OF DR..
Cronin will be taken from the vault and
placed in the grave that has been Sc
lected as its final resting place. Appro-
pirate religious services will mark the
event. On the evening before there
will be a mass meeting at Central Music
hall, where tho true story of the facts
of his life and OF the conspiracy that
compassed his death will be told. Sew
eral Catholic priests of national reputa.
tiOn Will be among tho sneakers,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Great Demnnd for scamen.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-There is .
great scarcity Of seamen at this portland
sble-bodied men who know something
about the sea are in heavy demand,
Entire crews have been brought from
New York and all the neiGhboring ports
bare hen ArswH upon, but still tbe
l kHiIIklsl1. 81 kls1.s stkisi|E.i,lNsIl' lkasEyssEsls'i
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
A Thought Confersnce.

PoRrLASD, Ore; April ee.-Tomorrow
is the date fixed for communion of the
whole world soul thinkers. This uni
versal communion for the attainment of
universal peace and higher spiritual
light is observed simultaneously, so it
is claimed, by over 100000 Of people
among all sects and religions. A spe-
cial address was issued some time ago
by the. congregation Of ths Worlds Ad-
tante Thought Of this plate, aha which
urged that ,''in, view of the serious
crisis. through which the world is pass
ing all Christians should take place in
this thought conference. The time for
each locality should correspond with
noon Portland time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Giant Powder Exn,os;op.

LEADvILLE, Colo, April 26.-While
laborer employed on the Rio Grandc
railroad construction near here was
thawing out several sticks of giant
powder, an explosion occurred which
threw several men some distance from
the work. One was killed. another can.
not live, and several others were
aliRhtlY injured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02

ChICAGU, April 70.
wnsAr-c.sh, ssA@ss,4c; May, ssa;
coasNc..h, sa7sc; May, s2ac; July,
oArs-c Cab, ,24,lc; May s4sse; July, ass1c.
RYx-491{Q950c.
BARLBY-Eo trading.
TIMorHY-Prime, $l.SS.
FLAxsEED-3l.4 40
WHsKY-$1.02.
Ponx-Cash, s1362I(; May s13.e5.
LARD-Cash, 6.32ts; May, S6 3215(ae. .s5 /:
SHoULpEls-S5. 00@5.25; clear, 5000
b.65.
SHORT RBs-s5. s0@5.s5.
Burrsa-cresmery, 1l@lse; dairy, q@
CnzEsE-Tull cream cheddars, ga
loS; a.ss, sk@lo'fc; young Americas
EoSs-Fsesh, 1ox0lle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Grants Birthday Anniversary.

New York, April 26.-Tomorrow is
the 6sth anniversary of the birth of
General U. S. Grant, and this evening
the event will be appropriately com
memorated by banquet at the Union
League club. General Horace Porter
will preside and the company will be q
DISTINGUISHED one.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
snspension of Train service.

DUBLIN, April 26.-The railway SER
vice at night is totally suspended on ac-
count of the strike. The more if1por.
tant day trains are run by the aid Of
clerks wh5 act as guards and switch
mon. The Suspension Of the night
train between Cork and Dublin has
caused delay Of the American mails.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
stanley Goes to London.

BRUSSELS, April ae.--Henry NJ. Stan
ley left this city at 1870 this morning
for Dover. Large crowds witnessed
his departure ahd enthusiastically
cheered him as the train pulled out for
Calais, where he takes steamer for
Dover
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Anniversary Parade.

CHICAGO, April 26. = Over eighty
lodges were in line in the Odd Fellows
anniversary parade this afternoon. The
lady members, composing the various
Rebekah lodges, turned out in force in
carriages. and presented an attractive
annpnrRnCe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Cu,cAao. AMI, oG

CHICAGO, April 26.
Hoes-Light, q. 1G(94.221s; mixed, 81. log
1924; heavy, t4l0@435.
sHEEp-Natives, t1.5aae.35; western
e5.20@5.65; Texans, $4.60(d5.50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, April 26.
Hoas-Light, s4.o09AO5; mixed, 400
GAGS; heayy, s3.s71f@4.o2l1.
CATTLE-Steers, ], 100 to 1900 lbs, $3.50
@4.00; feeders, $30O@325; stockers, S2.G5
@8.i cows, common TO good, $l.2562. sc; !;
Ssarlings, e2.00@2.s0; bulls, s1.OO@2. rs;
veal calve., $40. .(02.OO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02

CATTLE = Prime 1900 to 1,6o0 pound
bseves, e4.00@4.60; fair to good cows, s. OU
@s.70; good to choice cows, S27O(13. 50
feeders, o300(93.60; bulls, S2.OO13.25.
Hoos-$8 95@4t5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
THE GRAPHIC.

He-Tsrms of .tivsrti.ins maas lasva q appn
cation.
U-Job work Of sveu dssezi1tssa s1sestsd :
the BEST styls and q The lowest rsAps.
-Advertissosas ~ seseapaaIsd b. instras
tons viii b tnssetsA satD ssasssa oss q.
charged for sososltAely.
H-short ccnns.isse3aas . ~ s,Ajsot OF n
ere acceptable II ssssossnisA - ~ name {
The author.
erAn mstsse intsaAsA Bse - asst issas mas,
be IN the oaaes . ssRH . WsADsp1av svsnins b
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02

MIsNEApoLIs, April25.
WhEAr-Ne. I hard. April sna May,
bse; on track, Ias73Sc; No, I aprthsss.
Apfsl sDa Nay, ssiieh pF rack, assse;
kt AliitiA Apfa saa hst, sissi I'd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
KASsAsCIrY A,
Grain and Provisions.

&c s1111t,-ss.ss.. 11. ssso9.7S j, eaws, s" sI75
Hoas-All grades, si.0O9+.1.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-25
Strong Men Held Their Breath.

Mr.. Randolf announced that the lady
would perform an act on the slack wire.
She balanced herself ON the wire and
tipped back and forth. while the audi
ence looked on with that apathy and air
of being half bored, which characterizes
all shows which are thoroughly fanil-
lar to the theater and circus patron.
ALI at once the fair performer drew a
few pins from the bay window of her
dress and drew that garment off, leaving
her standing on one foot, clad in an
elaborate lace skirt.
The audience awaked from its iudi:-
ference, and the show becomes endowed
with new interest
More pins were extracted and over
her head went the skirt.
The audience became excited.
Next the bus dress improver came
of. 1t had no longer any dress to i'm
prove, and it's occupation was gone.
The audience began to speculate
as to where the disrobing process would
end, and a pistol shot or q dog fight
would not have served at that moment
to distract its attention.
BY this time the lady on the wire had
got down apparently to the snowy gar
ment which as adapted to the male form
is known as shirt.
The audience craned its neck, so to
speak, and as the lady showed an inten-
ton of 1emoving even that garment,
strong men held their breath in dismay,
wonder, and curiosity, while the weak
end modest ones covered their faces
with their hands.
Well, the what dye call it came off,
and nothing more shocking was re-
yealed than o handsome and very
shapely young woman clad in the regu-
lar tights and trunks that all well-reg-
ulated slack wire and trapeze artists are
wont TO wear
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-25

Time ran on until three months were
gone. Then one evening as Ross and
Mercy Ovens sat together, talking as
usual Of the absent ones, the door
opened and q white-faced, trembling
servant rushed In.
aOh, Miss Mercy he gasred, Miss
Nell and Master
Neither heard anything further he
might have to say. for both III he'd into
the hall, to be confronted by the two
so long mourned, and another.
Upon this other Mercy Ovens gaze
fell first Of all. She flung up her hands
with gasping cry and staggered back.
"A pair Of strong arms encircled her in
an instant, however, and when the
others had quieted their transports this
is what they saw:
A tall, bearded gentleman Of middle
age and dignifed bearing was holding
Mercy Owens in close clasp. His
head was bent, and his earnest, low
spoken words seemed to afford her
comfort, for her face fairly beamed
with happiness. John saw all this with
keenest satisfaction, and in few words
explained that this was the lover of her
youth, from whom she had been separ-
ated by the perfidy of his wife.
Your wife, gasped Nell and Ross in
concert.
John Owens turned blank looking
face upon Ross, and then in few
quickly spoken sentences all Karl
Shnltz perfidy was brought to light.
Owens wrath was terrible to witness,
and he swore that the false wretch
should answer for it at the public
tribunal. Tt was ordained otherwise,
however An excited servant had
rushed across the city to Karl Shultz's
residence, and told of his masters re-
turn. Panic-stricken, the guilty pair
gathered together all the yaluab!es
possible, and fled, nor were they heard
from again, for which the friends were
not sorry.
Little remains now to be told, save
how the two so long missing, had come
to be still alive. On that eyentful day,
so long ago, Horace Torgen, Mercy s
lover, had been encamped with party
of friends in large cave just across the
hills from that of our friends.
1t was he and his friends who, COM
ing across what they thought John
Owens dead body, had carried it to
their cave to give it Christian burial.
To the intense satisfaction of his old l.
time friend, it proved to be no dead
body, and he had carefully nursed the
injured man back to health, aided by
the fair Nell, who was flung down q
dark hole in the side of the mountain
by her treacherous cousin Olive.
The place proved to be the back door
to the camp of Torgen's party and the
insensibie girl was found, and happily,
was uninjured save few bruises.
They had just arrived in Los Angeles,
and John Owens was exceedingly broke
at the way things had gone.
Still all was now we'll. Ross was
proud and delighted to find guardian
he had SO loved was his father, and
when Nell promised to be his wife, his
happiness was complete.
So one day there was double we'd
ding in the old Protestant Church
around the corner, and that completed
the romance of Burnt Book Spring.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-25
ole Bull,s 1ndependenca.

The late Ole Bull, the well-known
violinist, was perfectly fearless of con-
sequences when his self-respect was
touched, says Chambers journal. As
an example of this The Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg gave the must
clan letter OF recommendation to her
father. then King of Prussia, afterward
the Emperor William.
With this he went to Berlin, where,
| as directed, he called first ON the Sup,
erintendent of the Royal Opera House,
to whom he stated his mission. That
gentleman was so patronizing that Bull
could hardly stand it; but eventually an
hour was fixed on the following day for
another call at the opera house. The
violinist, with his usual punctuality,
presented himself at the hour, deter
mined to stand no nonsense.
Where is your violin?" demanded
the Superintendent.
"In the case," responded Ole Bull.
coolly.
And where is the case?'
"At the hotel"
aBut did I not tell you to play for
me?s
Excuse me, sir, was the answer; Il
did not think you were in earnest. /
play either for money or honor. and in
this case neither is in question:
The manager was piqued, and he re-
piled, sharply:
II cannot present You to his Majesty
without having heard YOU
IF the request of the Grand Duchess
is not sufficient recommendation to his
Majesty, her father, / am content to
leave the CITY, which he did that day.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-25
The Next Fad.

So the study of the Japanese language
is to be the next fad, and some lovely
Japanese princes are to be imported to
teach it. Well, the faddists might do
worse. But about the princes, who is to
vouch for their royalty? asks the New
York Tribune. They might, of course,
bring with them copies of the royal fam
lily trees, but it is to be feared that to the
average American. maiden they would
be as meaningless as chinese laundry
mans wash bill. 1t would be dreadful
to be taught japanese by japanese
man whose father was in trade, and yet
this is what may happen il your girls go
into this Japanese business.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-25
ALWAYS RIGHT.
By EUonNE rrELn,[.

Don take on 30, Hiram,
But do what you're told to do;
HI fair to suppose that your mother knows
heap sight more than you.
III allow that sometimes her way
Don't seem the wisest quite;
But the easiest way
When she's had her say,
Is to reckon yer mother 10 right
Courted her ten long winters
Saw her TO singin' school q. IS a:
When she went down one spell to town,
Il cried like a burned OIL fool
Got mad at the boys for calm.
When spanked her Sunday night,
But she said she knew
A thing or two,
An ! rcckonod yer mother waz right.
courted till was aging
And she wuz past her prime
4 I'd have died, ] guess, III she hadn't said yes,
When popped fir tine hundredth time
Said she'd never have took me
II hadn't stuck SO tight
Opined that we
Gould never agree,
And reckon your mother wuz right