davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

-AChinaman who died recently at Port
land, Oregon, left property valued at $500,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

Chronic Nasal Casarrh positively cured
by DR.. Sage's Remedy. SO cents, by drug
giuts
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

BEEoHAH,s Pills cure Bilious and No,
you Ills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

t'Thus am I doubly armed, my death
and my life, my bane and antidote, are
both before me-" nave got a miserable
attack of rheumatism and q moderate
spell of sciatica, but l rave also a bottle Of
the celebrated Salvation OIL to cure both.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

The Michigan University has twenty
five Japanese students this year.
Salt has been found near Kanapolis
Kan, at q depth of GAO feet. The vein IL
240 feet thick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

"A luminous crayon has recently been
invented to enable lecturers to draw on
the blackboard when the room Is dsrkened
for the use of the lantern.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

The white mourning of the youthful
queen of the Netherlands is a revival Of an
old custom. Some ancient orders OF nuns,
corresponding to the passionate one for
men, used to dress in white.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27
DESTRUCTION OF NATIONS.
History for the Land Owner.

radical
republic the
putocray Alliance resolutions
that effect, of a mild type
prosperity hem and be mild their No
abstract
ganary that the wheat being alb
illustration this
three billions dollars national debt paid by
which billions principal And would take much
today would then have
totaand twohds Of have pad
accumulation of all the hands
laton people
Million
fts leaving the fight the the other
ths And singular still this condition the amount
medium decreased from $50 head less than $50 We
adv knowing that careful naners figured the
and weathiest monarchy times When
populated the rich auva the Nile there
wealth mmeaurabe When the Oesen
still rich comfortable But when
balance the popua
od whose lay the OF the land
kingdom miles nowruned Thepe
serf worked the mill OF
died industries And they untitled to hight against eeen
lost!
books Babylon inform that similar
history followed in garden the Gods When the
upbuldng mighty kingdom
shoulders reemen living fertile
lay smoudng her
putocrat getting his work When
tier of the soil working
the soil which he had lost the identical
dollar of her wealth Slaves would
condtons civilization of the oent cunbng
into oblivion which unevead for twenty
to fought rights patran 800
should 355 acres OF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27


r.
for which less d banks & That
Indeed they to above course
Ty i @ a has a @ M e
Of % s9 in such SUI The @ certain
demands for them that But then they usually
The result point which the value Of
Sanln bonds being
%
more too % in the OF a gold % silver bear
ss o Bu n
% n % x snoer the um mint d @ % te as 'fS 3
5 @ 3 ts I 2 % sns S ss{s S
the v w no is that too Would @ ea nd pa" backed
sy orb mot n6e Ss faiths
The notice people glad
legal tender You can't compel to take them in payment OF
they get
How thy Why they
4 issued by the bank
gets Take : 'ss. ~
dollar
the roa it noof osT GETS INIT crest aad PAYS
government direct and
Hs ss'as a
the ea
aay y eGa1 5 Of % PAID only mon
which ss
o MONEY by R % pso @ on bonds to
for debt not money and every such bill
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27
But the law was violated and
'lic disappeared and the Empire
every acre of land in the known

the sinking the republic mf But the violated and
world
a wiped the degraded
and kingdoms based land ownership and
Tor %f Rt centuries h d same cone Ti en some Of his RIGHTS m
Ra the the @ @sf | Rs
few virtue In the landowner has nearly
s @ S M % In n s @ awful
Spain M crumbed @ % under the los loss sol Of her andhode peN
HI, t
naa bo I @ and M r snS race Gn
north .sgan different
% s
derstood that her thousand Christ when
that pSped south the Sea
the ythe reap
ea hs
Gns Re ese % dns % 5 % no
every foot land Ensnd Ireland Waes S
sas the S
on your heritage % Slipping
Mediate with soul heart see swelling tide Of the
shall act as becomes patriot and MAN
split
either the law the isn't That's all
there of it. There discussion possible There The
editor clearly the State
Miss the Alliance That ends No
Miss
Mcdonald Gracch
patriotic would avail nothing Her restless dominant
fiery Daily
make member
mil When the rolls around what's the with Jim Hill for
I ed hold
him. xhooP up the % Ne
a
already what the
Argument says and that settles
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27
The Ticket Brokers.

The bill before legislature Hompe
responsible selling licensing ticket sellers
questionab railways break competition In
other makes the state the protector of pools
Pools between the railways organized under the head OF
regular forbidden to contend for
other traffic Rates thus made and maintained And under
these pools for instance the great Vanderbilt cons the
Pennsylvania Baltimore Ohio systems the highest possible rates.
city strength Of this pool by
Chicago and the weaker lines
gets weaker ne The sales this
the
's ;s:
Sh ts @ s%n2
5;%s: sS :5
es s5 Ss
much objects
tss
fs
Tn % p sn the
% on E
s:: ;: E?
become but an item in the tbusines
as" tas BY
ssse %ea son As % ago R 5s at39 @
a. on Ts to % % ] over tse st Gy s
point bs
Sses .ss. aes s1 as in % t ss
link obtained directly reading @ for
t2sf1 ss
4ss % 4e Sa ss s tn: ss% % ef %
%
s
wishing the Chicago Alton road while the boycott
this throws light the the poos Even the
the while appealing to legislatures to make laoos
conspiracy"
gigantic succeed will be because the legislatures OF
this Of Hompes farmers alliance man by suppoitlon
told bill offices
the Northern Pacific Railway and submitted to other railway
aa Mr. HR s;s
So Mr. cdaT a es 5 s 5 o% o
s@ ssss he t 2 ss % 1 @ saa il s
GR a gs are t s9s ses s
The monOpoes They
know TOOLS. They know them!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27
An Able Letter and Reply.
PERLEY, Mimi, Feb'y 10Th, 1891.

PERLEy, Mimi, Feb'y 12th 1891.
% Ss ] sna @ no % ts S 9ea sG
by gore
$S:; s ;sss5
Do the national
and to 50 per on $4,000?
"S $ ;S ] sss s's'
@
Toa on Doctor the progressive reading your
Gs
banking system many
constantly coming and the simple
story of the great outrage is easily forgotten
I S S sos a{ sa
5sas
s @ ss 1a @ ae sa @
1862 they step further
Hsa sssns 3 s sss % ss s @ Ss &
! s
@ a s6 @ o ss ss
the There wi" be no currency except
Tsn s
% ssss %s until S a @
matt twice
privilege issuing farmed to the 1anRs
nothing national reenbcks fiat
billions issued and onefourth billion Of gold the country
Washington
backed solely by the credit Il to issue
could
who wished could buy bond and get and
quickly billions would have been taken As these
Sn s hs
The 2d1on @ the aanta Of buying GGP % ena ns bbt at
bond received all
these
deposited deposited and not so the s
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27
81. 90 A YEAR,dN ADVANCE.
1T PAYS GOOD SALARIES.
The Wheat Business not a Poorhouse Racket.

distinctly expose com
bn the wheat country will offer at least
many facts Importance perhaps already pub
wheat trade
detail papers-as
of loss Of grain weighing into The latter matter will be
document in regard to Independent buying
Gancew work gets badly
The with whom the following was made was an
the
The nducement
the he would have supply himself with he independent
And the paid the amount handled
necessities for cash equal those the other This
the
his contract made this 10th day Of December 49, between
-o of --,p party of the first part, and the
Company party of the part
WSEssE party consideration the five thousand
dollars $4,000 paid him by said second quarterly
the date of this contract the end
for five the said
party, agents his
party express
RS T 's sof
first neither purchase BY himself
q Gs- e.--o e2
FOR ;r R1s ps s % sH % sss s ability
for the tine
% 3 ssn % sii s ht
first party also not to engage IN the wheat buying
handling
y indirectly by himself other
said
faithful the
the part said first said second party to said first party
the end Of each But a Dy both parties
for the storage or handling Of wheat during said five said first
oer
shall during said five years purchase wheat at =- -
then
said
Said party is keep deposited at the Bank of
sufficient
said
party in furnishing said currency.
the day and first above written
Notary Public
for citv landed of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27

This Republic was toundso
upon principles which involved
the Dignity Of Labor. TO dee-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
c0-exist with q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27

Company, OF the second part
Said first consideration of the of five houa
dollars $4,000 be paid him by second
namnt the this the end of
five for the the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
YOUR FACE
YOUR FORTUNE.

Everyone can enjoy the clearest
complexion by using our toilet ar
ticles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
People Who Come and Go.

CYRUS Elder, of Johnstown, is stopping
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
d. W. Van Eman, coal operator of Fin
leyville, is stopping at the Monongahela
House..
James Robinson, of the Hyatt Filter
Company, went to New York on last nights
fast line.
Prof. Theodore B. Moss, President of the
California Normal School, is registered at
the Seventh Avenue.
j. A. Cunningham, chief clerk of the
Monongahe1a House, has, after weeks ill
ness, resumed his duties.
Miss Jennie Teets. of 96 Sandusky street,
Allegheny, after long and serious illness, is
now recovered sufficiently to be able to
greet her many young and anxious friends.
J. Nelly, an iron and furnace man of
Philadelpliia, is stopping at the Monon-
gahela House. He is con ferring with Colonel
J.P. Witherow, who is interested in South
ern iron industries.
w. C. Quincy, ex-Superintendent of the
Lake Erie Railroad, with his wife, arrived
from a months visit trip to Dakota. Mr..
Quincy was particularly pleased with the
country out there, and speaking of the crops
said there had been no exaggeration in the
almost incredible reports OF their vastness.
1t is the banner season for grain throughout
the West. Cars will, therefore, continue to
be scarce in the East in consequence.
William Speer, of the Speer Plow
Works, went TO New York on the Fast Line
last night. He says the plow business is
quiet, especially in the South, where the
farmer and cotton grower have more crops
on hand than they can carry. The latter
held or for 10 cents pound last season,
which was refused, and now they will have
to dispose of it at cents or lower to realize
ANYTHING. Consequently there will be little
cotton raising, and a light demand for plows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT New York yesterday flve-story fiat
occupied by six families, was gutted by fire
Loss, $4,000. There were several narrow
escapes by the tenants.
AT Apalachicola, Fla, yesterday morning
the Florida shingle mill, owned by Mobile
parties, was burned, together with a large
quantity of shingles. Loss, $25 900; partly
insured.
THEroof of an unoccupied house on Spring
Hill, Allegheny, mysteriously caught fire
about 10 o'clock last evening. An alarm was
turned in from 19l and the blaze extin
guished before much damage resulted.
A FIRE originated in the cellar OF small
frame house on the Federal street extension,
Allegheny, at ! o'clock this morning. An
alarm was sent in from Station No. PIG. The
loss was about s50 The ori lin is not known.
FIRE destroyed three frame dwelling
houses at Crab Hollow, Williamsburg, yester-
day morning. 1t started in the residence of
Phillip Ttmmins. carpenter. and spread to
those of James Ferguson and George john
son. The entire loss is 81, Goo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02

is the individual feeling. It is necessary to
stir this in order to get out . full vote. The
registration shows considerable falling of,
significantly in Republican districts On
getting the full vote, the Democrats chiefly
depend for their predicted success. Speak
ing of meetings, that held Tuesday at the
Madison Square Garden was the greatest
gathering ever saw under q roof
The place was packed with "business
men," whatever that implies, and there
were thousands turned away. Inside were
Cleveland and Hill-outside stood burly
Boss Croker, smoking big cigar and talk
ing with policeman and smiling at the
tremendous crowd turned away And at
this meeting of from $4,000 to 10000 busi-
ness men of New York the yells and cheers
for the ex-President were more marked than
at the first gathering where he appeared.
Cleveland is growing. Is it the baby?
Another remarkable thing. The betting
has been confined to large sums and is no.
where near what is usually seen here. Ten
thousand to seven thousand in favor Of
Flower are the ruling odds, with few takers.
Democratic money is plenty, but Republi-
can confidence is not backed by the cash.
81 can get all the Democratic money wanted
at these odds and even greater ones" said
Billy Edwards, stakeholder, s'but nobody
wants to take it. The betting is duller
than ever saw it before, but," hopefully
added the sporting man, ''it NAV pick up
by election night. MURRAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
Manager McGunnigle Will Leave for
the East Probably To-Day
or To-Morrow.
PLENTY OF MONEY AT COMMAND.
Association Magnates at Chicago . Little
Discouraged at Not Getting
Any Players
PRINCETON AND YALEs BIG GAME.
Washington Entries for To-DayTs Races and Gen.
eral Sporting News Of the Day.

Manager McGunuigie will probably leave
the city this or tomorrow evening to sign
fveor six new PLAYERS He has about nine or
ten on the list, including three or four old
League players of reputation, and the bal
ance are young men of the most promising
kind
During his recent trip East the manager
had conversations with all the PLAYERS re-
ferred to, but he was not in position to
sign them definitely; but he is certain of
signing the best of them. He will go East
with plenty of money behind him, as the
directors, at their meeting FRIDAY night,
raised S. 600 without any trouble whatever
just as soon as they came to understand
each other and saw the necessity of pulling
together checks were forthcoming, and the
players wanting salary from the club will
be paid of to-day and all of them will be
entirely free from the club until next
spring.
Regarding the players Manager McGun-
nigle expects to sign, he has little to say,
He declines to give any names, but he
speaks highly of a young pitcher whom he
expects to land. Last evening the manager
said: 81 watched this young fellow pitch
several games while / was away recently,
and 1 came to the conclusion that he is a
good one. I have not the least idea as to
a-hat new players will be here next season.
I mean to make some experiments, and,
therefore, l will sign more players than will
be needed"
The directors may have another meeting
this week to transact business of a routine
kind, but they say that they have definitely
agreed on all leading questions regarding
the club
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
YESTERDAYS HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bard and wife
Norwich: Joan Tully, NeT% York; G; 81, L
Joea'mon. Newark: c. lockwood, New
York: G. Fl. Pickerell. YOUNGSTOWN: J. G
Costa Rica: II. NJ. Mathews. Chicago; j
Nelly. Philadelphia: George F. abraham
Philadelphia; G. Palen. A, d; Martin Ia W vs. st
Emnn, Finieyvilie. Mrs. IT.. D. Wilson, Mrs
William Stewart Cleveland: A. Fawcefr
New York: T. J. Bray, Warren. c. w, Bray
Youngstown: George L. Shepardson. p
Attlehoro: r. p. Couetlin. New York.
. DUQrEsHF Rufus # Shapley, Ph1ladei
rh'a: F. A. Frcv. New York: w. Ravmonq ~
Devton; A. R. Root. Washington; D; G.: G.H
Glover. NJ J. Tnmpert New York; Mrs. ). =
Ronffall. Now York: Duncan X. Major, l.: T.
Ellsworth. New York: Samuel Tobias Wag
ner. Phenixville; Edward Haupt, Ph9ni4
Vile
SEVENTH AvENUE-W. NJ. Wright. James
vile; D. H. Gray Newburg; Miss L. II. Chap,
pock, Washington; B. H. Kerr, Reading;
T. NJ. Nuttall, Philadelphia: Ad. Antiguac,
Ehmen, New York: g. H. Hodges, Erie: w
IL. Moeni, Boston; j. D. Chevalier. Baltimore;
Joseph Schott and wife. Philadelphia; W. y.
Duryee, New York; A s: Harrison, Detr0,t; W
H. Greer, Washington, D. G.: Melville Stoltz.
New York: S. c. Whitaker, New Orleans; c.
T. Riley, Muncie; 7. B. Yoss, California; s. r.
Poorbaugh, Chicago; W. I. Page, MIME
ANDERsoN-carl T. starkloff. Baltimore;
William Lytle, Washington, d. e: r. W.
Virgoe, London; L. r. Ross, G. W: Todd,
New York; T; W: Lord, B. F; Tage, Boston;
Phiadelphia; NJ. Krauz, Brooklyn; ). =.
Reynolds, Berwick: A. P. Hooe, Cincinnatl;
j. NJ. Dorland, w. f. Edge. Atlantic CITY; L.
King, Buffalo; j. H. French. -Milwaukee; ).
w. Shields, Mt. Pleasant: B. Harris, j. NJ.
Coy. Cleveland; George Hitchcock, Troy; A.
H. Pfaw. Philadelphia.
ScHLossER-N. Watson, Detroit; G: w.
Bartsch, New y ork; Thomas A. Gold. ST. Paul;
George L: Lambert, Chicago; L. NJ. Leopold,
Cleveland: Mrs. L. K. Newcomhe. Colum-
bus: Willis e. Hale, Philadelphia; j. +.
Beckley, New York; Miss Florence Irwin,
Ignace, Martinetti N. Y.
ST. CHARLEs-H. c. Kilgore, Boston; e. De-
Laney and wife. Warren; F. G.. Howland,
Barre: Thomas Williams, Barre; L. Leo and
wife, Philadelphia: w. T. Doyle, San Fran
cisco: Russell Bassett, New York; J. r. Ed
wardi and wife, Youngstown: 7. L. Matchett,
Washington; George Walker and wife, Phil
adelphia: Miss Coyne, Columbus, c. l..
Blazier Baden: L. Freidberger, Baltimore;
H. Utz, Steubenville; T. c. Peterson, Phfla-
delphia; George Redy and wife, Oakdale; ID.
Englebert, Philadelphia; Irvine Boyer,
Phoenixville; Jos. Zelt, Washington; J.. NJ
ington; C. B. Wilson and wife. Denver; }. w.
Shirley. Washington, D. c.; Miss Ida Greg
ory, Cleveland.
ST. JAMEs-E. E. W. Rattlgan, Cincinnati;
p. R. Hiliord, Millerstown; G; H; Grenier and
Altoona: John F. Waite, Oil City: James
Donnelly and wife, Latrobe. I. A. johnson,
Philadelphia; James McGreghen, Manning
ton; F. D. Eberhart, Jeannette; James Elder,
Brady's Bend; L. j. Carol, Rochester: l. NJ.
Emery, Noblestown: J. L. Deyannon, Plump
ton: III. T. Howe,St. Petersburg: D. E. Biddel,
Hollidaysburg; L. L. Smith, Canton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
HAVING A HARD TIME
Lots Of Difficulties in Getting q Team for the
Chicago Association Club

Chicago Association Club.
CHICAGO, Nov. L-Special 1.-The Chicago
club is having hard time getting together
a winning team. Sam Morton is back in the
city after fruitless search in the East for
frst-class material. He brings the contract
of Gunson, the Kansas City catcher, as the
sole result of his trip. He saw Beckiey at
Pittsburg, but was unable to land him, as
the hard-hitting Businessman had signed
with the Smoky City team. He also saw Ad
Gumbert, but he refused to talk business un-
til spring. The club cannot afford to wait to
spring and Gumbert's name has peen crossed
from the slate. So has Pete Browning's
The "Gladiators" famous clamps" will
will probably not burn in this city next
season. Pfetfer, who was delegated to trap
him, is back in the city open-handed. He
saw the Gladiator and tried to sign him,
but Pete was shy and his name will also be
rubbed from the list.
The club should be up and doing. Each
day that passes unimproved lessons its
chances for gathering a winning team.
Hutchison left last night for Cedar Rapids
where he will work in a railroad office the
coming winter. He had a long talk with
President Hart before he left and denied
that he had any intention of jumping to the
Association. He told Hart that when the
time came that he was not needed by the
Chicago league team he would get out of the
business He. asked for a small raise in
salary and IL would not be out of place to
grant it. He of all others certainly deserves
IL
Cooney will leave Monday for his home in
Vermont. He and Luby have signed for
next season, as have Vickery and Schriver
Anson yesterday received a letter from
Outnelder Hoy, asking for place on the
chicago team. He may be signed if he and
the old man can come to terms. As Wilmot
Is slated for the new club Anson will need
another fielder and he could not secure a
better man than Hoy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
MORE FIGHTS IN CORK.
An American Flag Heads the Procession OF
the Parnellites.

An American Flag Heads the Procession of
the Parnellites.
CORK, Nov l-Parnellite and anti-Par-
nelIite meetings to-day were again divided
by large force of police. Nevertheless the
Parnellites managed to throw good many
stones over the heads of the police at Mr..
O'Brien's meeting. The McCarthyites re-
piled with similar missiles and a serious
conflict followed. The police were utterly
unable to keep order, many persons being
injured in the scrimmage.
Early in the day an attack was made on a
band of music. The instruments of the mu-
sicians were smashed and a number of per-
sons were injured. The Parnellites marched
in procession, an American flag and por-
trait of Nv. Parnell being carried at the
head of their line. Mr.. Redmond, the Par
nellite Parliamentary candidate, in his
speech to-day declared it impossible for
Dillon and O'Brien to be independent.
Gladstone was their master in England and
Timothy Heaiy their master in Ireland
During the meeting Mr.. Redmond was pre-
sented with an enormous shiilaly.