davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
NO FREE COINAGE.
The President to he Relieved From yoto

Ing the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE chairman
laid before the house coinage commit
tee q request from the cham ber OF com.
merce Of New York for hearing on the
silver bill next Thursday. and the re-
quest was granted. A vote was then
taken on the motion pending to strike
out that part Of Mr.. Bland's resolution
directing the hearings to close on
Th ursday next IL resulted adversely
to Mr.. Bland, and the same fate awaited
amendments to fix Friday and Satnr-
day OF next week. A motion to hold
evening sessions on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday Of each week was
then CARED. Mr.. Williams, of Illinois,
made motion that the chairman ask
unanimous consent from the house for
permission to sit during the session OF
the house, and 1t was carried. Before;
adjournment, protest against further
silver legislation, signed by seventy
nine members OF the Chicago board OF
trade, was presented.
z The action of the house in sustaining
the decision OF the chair Mr.. Paysonj
by which Mr.. Bland's free coinage
amendment to the sundry civil bill was
ruled out OF order, is thought by many
to mean that no free coinage bill can
pass this congress- There were probably
some republicans who voted to sustain
the decision OF the chair, who himself
is silver man, because they believed
the decision was In accordance with the
rules. A direct vote on the free coinage
bill might result differently, but it is
not clear how direct vote ON such o
bill can be had during this congress.
The majority of the coinage committee
have decided that they need more in.
formation, to be acquired through hear
ings, before they can vote intelligently
on tho reporting of any silver bill, and
Tie vote today will probably strengthen
them in their position. The silver men
have given up all hope OF getting any
sort of report from the committee.
Messrs. Bland and Bartine left the
committee, refusing to take any further
part in the proceedings. since it was
evident to them that it was not the pur-
pose of the committee that ANYTHING
should be done. In doing this, they
placed all their faith IN their ability to
force the issus before the house by at
taching the provision for free coinage
to the appropriation bill. To do this it
was necessary, as all appreciated. to
overrule the decision Of the chair,
which necessarily would be in accord
ancc with the rules. The vote was Z
test of their strength on this sort OF a
motion. and the result makes it evident
that no attempt to attach free
silver to tie appropriation bill in the
house ca:i carry. The leaders of tho re-
publicans do not propose to lot the free
coinage bill 60 to the president as a
rider on an appropriation if they can
help 1t, as this would make his position
particularly embarrassing and would
probably result in the failure of the ap-
preparation bill, making an extra ses-
sion necessary. 1t is asserted with
positiyeness which indicates knowledge
that tho president has made up his
mind that e~will veto any bill which
carries free coinage, even il it should
be one of the regular appropriation
bills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
THE ATcHlsoN KICK.
1t Is Likely TO Break Up the President

IT Is Likely TO Break Up the President's
Agreement.
CHICAGO, Feb. Tt is now conceded
on all sides that the newly formed
western tariff association is placed in a
very precarious position by the attitude
of the Atchison railroad. That com
pany refuses longer to obey the order of
tho arbitrators to divert traffic to other
lines, and by such disobedience violates
the agreement entered into last sum
ner for division of the traffic from
Kansas City to 81. Louis and Chicago.
The recent agreement of the presidents
amounts to nothing il the provision for
a division of traffic is not carried out
The feeling among railroad men now is
that the prospects of the new associa-
tion have been killed by the attitude OF
the Atchison.
The Atchison people have decided to
pay no attention to the order of Chair
man Finlay informing the Jacksonville
and Southeastern that tickets on that
road FROM st. Louis to Chicago will not
be honored by the Atchison after Feb
ruary IS. Chairman Finlay acts in ac-
cordance with the authority vested in
MIN by the agreement of the western
passenger association, and the attitude
of the Atchison is regarded as an open
violation of that agreement.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
what Yirginia WIN Do.

RICHMOND. Feb, 7.-H the wishes
Of representative men are considered
Virginia will not be behind her sister
southern states in the liberality OF her
appropriation for the worlds fair. The
governor will ask the members OF ex-,
position commissions from this state
for their views as to tho amount OF
money that win be necessary. Tho
Norfolk and Western Railroad company
will also mako a liberal expenditure to;
have the section OF Virginia through
which its line runs represented ct the
exposition. Governor McK KiRney today
received q letter from Director General
Davis saying that tho cost OF erecting
nn.ordinary one-story pavilion in Chi
cago will approximate $50. Zoo per acre
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
He's In tho Asylum Now.

SAN FKANcIsco, Fob. 7-Chona
Hong, o chinaman who is intelligent
and reads English, was sent to the in.
sane asylum because he persists in be.
lieving that he is John L. Sullivan and
wants to knock out everyone he meets,
Chong was an industrious fellow till he
began to read the sporting papers.
Lately he quit work and refused to
spesk Chinese, saying mo speakee Chi.
nee; me John l.. Sullivan" His Chi.
nese friends laughed, whereupon Chong
triod to slug them. When brought be.
fore the insanity commissioners he put
himself in boxing attitude and refused
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Sioux CRY, Feb Q.
Hogs-Light, s3. .0O@3.25; mixed, &3.15@
$3.50; heavy, 81. O0@3 35.
Cnttl.-Steers, l,1O to 1890 pounds,
g. s0to4.25; feeders. s2.oc@s.25; stockers,
81 C0t93.e5; cows, common to good, el.25@
3.5a; yeariings, $s.0cQ13. 20; bulls, sl.0esa
200; veal cal-es, 81 .001 200.
CHIcAeo, Feb. I.
3.55; heavy. x3.45Q1S. 90
Cnttlc-Sl,ippers, natives and extra
beeves, s3. 3.20l15.5o; stockers and feeders,
S2.25 q 80; mixed cows and bulls, $l.2:@
400; Texans, l.25@4.5O.
Sheep Natives, s'5U@5.10: westerns,
Sa.sel0i.9; Texans, t2,75@I so.
GouTH OAAHA, Feb. o.
Cattlc-Choice beeves, s3.40C34.6 90; cows,
Saa5@a.60: feeders, $1,000 .l0; bulls,
Hogs-Lighs, saooaaso; heavy, ts.s5@
@s.50.
KANSAS CRY. Feb. o.
Cattle Steers, st.51G5l 25; cows, 81. .7b@
3. 90, stockers and feeders. $a.a5Q13.G5.
Hogs-All grades, $3.00@a5J.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
The Crisis in Italy.

ROME, Feb. 6.-The cabinet crisis "a
Italy becomes more serious every day.
Upon King Humbcrt's refusal to con-
sent to reduction of the naval and
military budgets, the members OF the
right center withdrew from the cabinet.
The king has accepted Sig. Crispi's res
ignation. and asked DR.. Rudini to form
"a new cabinet.
The formation of a cabinet is not
completed, but everything will proba-
bly, be completed by tomorrow. The
Marquis Rudini insists upon large con-
omies in the military and public de-
partments and tho adoption OF policy
of early dissolution of parliament and
better relations with France.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
A Cutting scraps.

= osKALoosA, Feb. AT Morrisville,
q suburb, jerome Barrett, man 30
years old, attacked James Brown with
a knife, cntting six great gashes in his
body, the combined length of which
was over eight feet, and required 1877
stitches to draw together. He will
probably die Brown is young man of
unsavory character, and the affair grew
out OF his alleged intimacy with Bar.
rett's wife. Brown also used knife,
but without serious effect Barrett is
sober and industrious, and has the sym.
patby of the community. He immedi.
ately surrendered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
hrcc Randits Killed.

HAvA "A. Feb. THE police have
received information that several ban.
dts had taken passage on Spanish
steamer with the intention of making
their escape to Aspinwall. Officers
went to where the steamer was lying
The bandits opened fire and fierce
battle ensued. The passengers on the
steamer were thrown in great panic
and the widest excitement prevailed.
The police finally gained possession OF
the steamer, and three of the bandits,
including tho famous Montelongo, were
killed and two policemen wounded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
Capturesi .thc Wtres.

ViESSA. Feb. o Insurgents have
taken possession Of the telegraph lines
in the vicinity OF Pristina, and have
cut off communication. Representa-.
tives OF foreign powers at Pristina are
unavailable 10 convey intelligence OF
their position to their respective gov
ernments. The strike OF sl,cemakers Of
this city has terminated. 4; 9i.s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
Chauncey Docsn,t wand n,

New YoRk, Feb. TIT is an open
secret that the portfolio Of tho late Mr..
Window has been offered to the distin-
guished and much talked-of citizen Of
New York, Channcey NJ. Depew. Its
an also equally open secret that under
no circumstances can the aforesaid Le
induced to accept the complimentary
tender.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
I'm I,TEIf('I,.

Ieinls Sl adv flisinS naa4ic h,,ovn =,
sAppl Heat tions =
4 .l0s, Work every description ebused
{ e me RfAt y md ST the lowest rates
rtlssnseftts not accumpa by H..
: stfuctaons viii bs inserted until ordered out
md chHrgcd accordingly. a
short communications On any subject os
interest are accepta bic ii accompanied bv
tho name OF thr author s.,
s sD1Ail matter intended for the ncxt issue
must pc IN the Office as carly as Wednesday,
eYcn1ns " insure publicatlcsu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
Striking Miners Arrested.

HELENA. Mont, Feb. Fifty min
ers on strike in tho Cumberland minoi
in Castle district went in body yoster-
day and endeayored to drive away all
the men at work. Superintendent
! Lewis and the forcmen stood the strik-l
ers of until the officers arrived when
tho fifty men were arrested.
Insurance Companies Consolidatell.
LoNpoS, Fob. The Lietrpool,
London and Globe and the scottish
Union. two OF the largest insurance
companies in Great Britain or tho con-
tinent, with vast interests In the United
States and Canada, havc amalgnmate1.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
Produce and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.
Flour-Patents. s,.0s@5 40; bakers,
S2.SQl9i 90; straight, Ss.7b@L2S; winters,
/ "a. 35t15. 25.
wheat Cash. 95@s5Ao; May, ssxe;
Corn-ca.h, 6i@5l5l lc; May, 1870.
e-7i@191Sc. g:
Barley 75@5ec.
Fiax-si. 90
Timothy 2T@l.2e. 8
Whisky
Pork--Cash, &9621s@9.65; May, Sl0.071<
Lnra-ca.h. q. .721s; May. ss.oa,5 IA LOS.
Sheulders-t400t94.10; short clsAr, 500
@s.oa
Short r,ibs..-s4 .50(g4.7o.
Buster-creamery, 1923; dairy, ls@
2ic. "a II
cheeae- Full cream chsddars, 9x(aioc; /;
{ fats. .G1z@ iosc; Young Amcrsca. log
Eggs--F Fresh, 19@2o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
4 Fatsi Dsei.

IExaA. Feb -lAs the resait 81 i
duel fought With swords - Pssth yss.
tsrdAy, : lientsnant u thu Huseass M
danssEonsiy wound & /
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
Eggls-Fresb, loaao.

lMlNNEAPoLts, Fob. y
Wheat No. hard, FitEuary, 80; ON
track, BIC. No. northern, FSbruary and
March ggc; May, t6o; on trsck, 9le; No.
2northsrn, February, Pie; ol week W. 20.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
Arouutl ~ yyoritlI.

LoxpoN, 1sb. Tho steamer Em..
press, India, left Liverpool today Tor !
circuit Of the globe. as far . Van
lcOuver, via Asia. Passengers wefS;
from all parts Of the world. 4 IS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
The Davis win Case.

HELFSA, Mont, Feb. e.-Four east
ern experts have been busy making .
microscopic examination OF the Davis
will. They are Professor Carvaho, Of
New York city, DR.. w. E. Hagan, Of
Troy, N. Y, Professor Henry L. Toll
man, OF Chicago, and Professor d.
Ames, OF New York city. All are
armed with the most powerful miscro-
scopes procurable. The experts will
probably be examining the will for :
week, as each expert examines each let
ter of TIRE will separately and carefully,
and all refuse thus far to give any opin-
ion as to what they have found. Pro-
fessor Carvaho says that the results
will be compared after all are through
the work. The experts have been
brought here in the interests OF the
contestants. Erwin Davis, brother OF A..
J. Davis, will not come out to Butte for
the trial. He Is confined to his bed In
New York city
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
AN ASSASSINATION CLUB,


Why farnell Ii ObstInate-.Tlm Healy anu
Giatiatone's Lifo In Danger.
New YORK, Feb. 6.-An extraordi-
nary story reaches here from London.
1t is fathered by the parliamentary
correspondent OF the Sheffield Tele-
graph, one OF the leading provincial
papers Of England, and is to the effect
that reliable statements have reached
him from an underground source in Ire.
land as to the real reason why Parnell
is SO obstinate in maintaining his hold
on the leadership. 1T is q fact he
says, that in case of Parnell being
thrust from the leadership, the extrem-
lists, who are all on his side, and who
are determined to have no other leader,
would proceed to take revenge after
their own style.
An assassination club would be i'm
mediately formed on the lines 80 we'll
known in Ireland. The victims to be
marked down. however, would not be,
as heretofore, landlords, honest tenants
and government officials, but men who
had been prominent in hunting Mr..
Parnell from public life.
Tim Healy would be the very first to
require protection. Mr.. Gladstone's
life would also be in danger.
knowing the desperate characters OF
the men who are behind Mr.. Parnell.
Says the correspondent ! can quite
credit my information as to their inten-
tions. They are the men who look
with contempt upon the so-called con-
stitutionai agitation as playing at poll
tics, and strongly believes in dynamite.
They have lately been reinforced by
some of tho Invincibles. Mr.. Parnell
is, l believe. we'll acquainted with tho
sangninary designs OF his followers.
He breads the effect of their action for
tho reason that he knows as practical
politician that the result in England
wonld be to put an end to all hope of
home rule. 1t is understood that he
has been able to inocnlate William
o O'Brien with his fears. In the mean
time he soothes the exasperated ex-
tremeists, and rivets their allegiance
by urging his demands for home rule.
80 Z
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13

Inths Rouss.
WAsHIxeToN, ysb s.-on nstios q M.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
VIII Hold Nirht sessions.

NVAsHfSaToS, Feb. I. LIN thu senate
the order Tor night sessions submitted
yesterday By Edmnnds was taken MP
and agreed to. During tho remainder
of the session the senate will meet 1t IL
o. m. and take areccss from Q 70 g :. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
BY ORDER OF BLAINE.
A Chilean Steamer Seized in
San Diego Harbor.
TWO OTHERS TO Be TIED UP.
The Rebels Not Permitted to Obtain
suppIies-New York Rival Firms
Keeping Up the War.

SAs DIKeo, May 5.-This morning
United States Marshal Gard seized the
Chilean steamer Etata, now receiv-
ing supplies in the harbor, and
placed Captain Marrum under arrest
kilograms have been passing between this
city and the department at Washington
City which brought the above results.
Tug boats have left to seize the two vessels
seen outside, one Of which is supposed to
be the Robert and Minnie and the other
. ship belonging to the insurgents, which
have been lowering about the entrance to
the harbor to receive the supplies taken on
board the Etata. The war ship was first
sighted about noon today passing north
Ten hours later she repassed the harbor,
going south, lying to Just north of Coro-
nado island. Customs Officer Berry sent
4 party out to investigate, who reported
seeing large vessel under steam, which
they could not approach nearer than two
miles, on account of her steaming away
from them. Orders were received from
Secretary Blaine to seize both vessels
II found within the twelve-mile
limit. and both Marshall Gard and
Collector Berry have gone out tonight
IN different tugs for that purpose. At
midnight last night the Etata received
forty head Of cattle, twenty-five head of
sheep and 8 600 pounds Of dressed meat
from ferryboat. The vessel today has
been receiving other stores, including
800 tons Of coal from the SpreckIes bunkers.
As soon as all the provisions and fuel were
and cruise between here and Catalina to
ook he DIX
from which she was to take Remington
rifles and ammunition. She was to sail
this evening.
New YoRx, May 5.-Regarding the state
ment that the transport Etata, now at San
Diego, Cal, and said to be receiving
arms for the revolutionists, was
their vessel, Grace & Co. say
it is not so. They were agents for the
South American Steamship Company,
which owned the Etata before she was
seized by the insurgents. Since her seizure
Grace had not had control of the vessel.
From stories now current in this city it
appears that two prominent commercial
houses, both having very large interests
in Chile, are furnishing arms, am
munition and money to the two factions,
Balmaceda's forces and the revolutionists.
The houses mentioned are opposed to each
other commercially, and each is doing its
utmost to have the faction it supports
win. News was received by one firm
yesterday from Buenos Ayres that its
competitor had sent . lot of rifles
and ammunition to aid Balmaceda's
forces. Commercial house No. 2 has been
charged by the other with sending arms
and ammunition to the insurgents.
The prize for which both houses
are struggling is valuable concessions
promised by the factions in the event of
victory. 1t is stated here that the war is
being kept going by the efforts of these
two New York houses.
WASHINGTON CrrY, May 5.-The govern
ment of the United States has instructed
Egan, our minister to Chile, to offer to
mediate between the combatants in that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

Leo Eiectrotyping and Printing Press
Company confessed Judgment this
morning in sums aggregating $47,-
GOO. The assets are $4,000. liabilities,
10000. A bill for the appointment Of
receiver was filed this afternoon. Slow
collections and inability to secure extern
sions caused the failure The firm was
one OF the oldest Of its line in the West.
LEWISTON, Me-, May 5.-The total detail
cation OF Cashier PercivaI, of the Shoe aud
Leather bank of Auburn, is $16O, 0OO
Perclval is very feeble, but if he is ever
able to leave his room he viii be prose
cuted.
NEW YoRK, May 5.-Judgments aggre-
eating $2s9.6o5 were filed today against
Elpmier & Co., importers.
John Calder & Co., commission mer-
chants, today asked . respite of one, two
and three years. A schedule filed shows
the liabilities to be $o65, 900; assets over
half million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
TEE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures. WEDNESDAY s. 1884,

country in the interests Of peace and good
perpetuity Of Republican principles of
government
PANS, May SAN official dispatch re-
ceived from Chile says it is proposed that
three members of the Congressional. or
insurgent party, and three members Of the
Belmaceda, or presidential party, should
be appointed to confer upon and
discuss some arrangement which would
bring peace to Chile. President Balmaceda
has solicited the good Offices Of Brazil, the
United States and France in an effort to
restore peace in Chile. He has asked these
countries to unite in any endeavors which
they may make in this direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
HA NOT IN IT.
80 Is to 3 in Yesterdays
Game ct Portland.
- CASE mrs OFF PARROT.
Dixon Agrees 70 right Abe
lnale = JuIy-The Hirst Club
priseHght n Tacons.

EAxp, May ESPECIAL Heavy
vogk snd almost erroriess fielding
1r1ay's game for Portland. The yis-
use II it at no stage of the game,
4 Il not been for Parrot hitting
~ and sending Fuller to first on balls
vould have been shut out. Parrot
q 0lnndiod down, and his big head has
f1rfDhed considerably. Manager Glen
"a sayB be is the best pitcher in the
- Donohue was in splendid form,
~ Portlands found him whenever
1anted to make hit. The features
game were the running catches OF
George, Lytle, Glenalvin and
ultGe. and Berger's playing in center.
- - the festivities in honor Of Presi-
W Hnzrison's visit, only about 500 peo-
nnded the game. which was the
1T crowd there has been on the
onds this year. Following 10 the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
FIRE IN PITTSBURG.
Seyen-Story Block, q Church
and College Gone.
FLIGHT OF SEMINARY GIRLS.
Great Pennsylvania Coal Bunkers
Burned-West virginis For
ests Ablaze.

PIrTsBuRG, May GA fire that broke out
about II o'clock tonight proved one of the
most dangerous and stubborn the depart
ment has ever encountered. The fire origin
ated in the lower floor of the great Arbuckle
building, on Seventh street near Duquense
This is occupied by the Grocers' Supply
and Storage Company, and the seven
story edihce was soon q mass of
flames from the roof to the cellar.
The heat was intense, and . high wind
swept the FIRE across the street to the Pitts
burg Female College building, where sew
eral scores of lady students scurried
around getting their belongings
together. They were finally escorted
to hotel and the college building was
soon destroyed
The high walls of the Arbuckle building
fell and the fire caught the steeple of
Christ NJ. f. church, on Pennsylvania
avenue. It blazed like beacon, tower
ing above the weak streoms of water
directed toward it. The church was soon
q mass of flames. The fire communicated
to other buildings in the vicinity, but the
exertions of the department checked it,
and at 80 o'clock it was believed to be
under control. The losses will certainly
reach $4,000.
At 1:30 sparks caught a row of tenement
houses on Seventh street, and the depart
ment is now working to save them
WrLKEsBARRE. Pa, May 5.-Numbers
and 4 coal bunkers of the Kingston Coal
Company, at Edwardsville, was burned
this morning. The Pss is $3.50, 1000, par
TALLY insured.
CLARKLBuRG, w. Va, May 5.-Great for
est fires are reported in the vicinity of
Davis, Tucker county, and heavy losses
will ensue unless they are soon extin-
guished.
Troy, n. Y, May Sit is stated this
morning that the loss by fire at the
furnaces of the Troy Steel and Iron Com
pany. on Break island, will be less than
100000. on which there is insurance for
81 100000