davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-23
LATER NEWS.

COMMANDER G.. {. REITER has been
ordered to the command of the United
States steamship rhctis, relieving Com
mandcr e. IT, Stockton, who is granted
two months leave. Commander Rcitcr
was in command of the United States
steamship Ranger ut the time the kill
ing of Gcn. Barrundia occurred.
A TRAIN ON the Staten Island rapid
transit railway run into an open draw
bridge, at Rodinc's creek, between Port
Richmond and West New Brighton, n.
Y, on the 2lst, but although portion
of the train plunged into the creek no
lives We're lost and no one was danger
ously injured.
NJ. JULES LEMAIrRE, the dramatic
critic of the Paris Dcbays, fought a
duel, on the 9lst, with NJ. Felician
Champsaur, the author of comedy
recently performed at the Vaudeville.
Pistols We're the weapons used. Two
shots We're exchanged without effect.
THE funeral of the late Rear Admiral
Taylor retired, took place in Washing
ton at 1880 o'clock, on the 21st, from st.
Pauls church, Rev. DIR. Harding offici-
ating. The intermcnt took place at
Oak Hill. A large number of the older
officers of the navy attended.
The London Standard and the Lon
don News, in discussing the seizure of
the Willoughby expedition by the Portu.
guesc authorities in south Africa, say
that Portugal is goading Great Britain
to the utmost limits allowable even to
so weak n power.
INFLUENZA is raging in London. One
third of the members of the National
library and the majority of the inmates
of one of the largest hotels are down
with the disease, the extension of
which is favored by the condition of
the weather.
WILLIAM MUsCoE, alias William Jor-
dan, who murdered Policeman George
Il, Seal in Charlottesville, Va, was
hanged in that city on the 2lst. He
made full confession of the crime in
his cell few minutes before his execu-
ton.
The Third battalion of Grenadier
guards, stationed at Chelsea barracks,
London, are in n state of insubordina-
tion, an offcnse for which the Second
to bermuda.
BARON liIRsH, the great Jewish
banker of Paris, has purchased an inn
mense estate in Pennsylvania, where
he will establish n colony of Russian
Jews.
AT Colorado Springs, Col, on the 10th,
an operation was performed upon Mrs,
Myra liigbee, who was born blind,
which enabled her to see perfectly,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

GEN. KILBoURN KNOX, governor of
the national soldiers home near Mil
waukee, died suddenly ut the home,
aged 40 years,
MCKINsEy ALEXANDER, aged years,
died in Sebastian county, Ark, from
the bite of spider.
CHARLES MArTEsoN, senior justice on
the supreme bench of Rhode Island,
has been elected by the legislature to
the chief iusticeship
THE official count of the wards in
Chicago was completed and showed
Hampstead Washbnrne, the republican
candidate for mayor, to have plurali-
ty of 500 votes -,
Mr.. j, NAIL and Mrsa Hickman were
married at Queen City, Tex. The groom
is so and the bride 81 fears old.
ALANsoN SWEET, Ne last of the
twelve men who founded Chicago, died
at the home OF his son, George Sweet,
aged 81 years,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-23
FOREIGN.


PREMIER RuDINI was interpellated in
the Italian chamber of deputies con-
cerning the dispute with the United
States. He explained the situation,
and said in conclusion that in no case
could serious trouble between Italy and
the United States be expected.
IN fight between the Manipuris and
British fifty of the former were killed,
with no loss on the British side.
AN explosion of fire damp in the
Hugo pit near Kattowitz, Prussia, re-
suited in the instant killing of ten
miners.
THE British steamer Glamorgan was
sunk in the English channel in collision
with another vessel. Thirty persons
were on board and all were saved.
THE report presented to the legisla-
turc shows the debt of the province of
Nova Scotia to be 81, G43, 900.
MICHAEL BROWNE, the oldest cor
oncr in England. died at Nottingham.
He was born in 1900 and had held the
Office of coroner fifty-fvc years.
The British ship st. Catharine was
wrecked off the Caroline islands and
ninety persons were drowned.
PROF. GERMAN LEE, of France, has,
he alleges, discovered new consump-
tion cure. Excellent results, he claims,
have already been obtained,
SEVERAL serious riots have occurred
IN Bcnarcs, India, the religious capital
of the IIindoos, and British troops have
been ordered there to protect the city.
THE insurgents in Chilli routed Balma-
ccda's army, killing 1,70O of his soldiers
and wounding 1000. The battle took
place at Pozo de Almonte. The rebels
were in absolute control of all the
northern provinces.
ADvICEs from Madagascar say that
the Salalavas of Marrombo have mas
sacred the governor of Tubcar and
tifty-sevcn IIova soldiers. Thirteen
IIova customs officials were also muir
dercd.
GEN. BooTH has issued an appeal in
behalf of the salvation army and his
work. The general says that he is
short 500, 900 in his current expenses.
MmAGIIA, an Italian who made ST.
800 in five years in America, was
robbed of the entire sum two hours af-
ter having set foot again on his native
soil.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-23
NJ Dcning, y. VI.

DEMING. y. NJ, April 2l.=-,luSt after
leaving Fl Paso the presidential train
crossed from Texas to New McNicO, and
Gov. Prince of that territory who was
on the train made an address of well
come to the president, To which the lat
ter briefly responded a delegation
from Deming, \. NJ. accompanied the
party from El raSO.
At Drming, where the train halted II
few minutes, Il salute was fired by II
detachment of the Tenth tcolorcd) cav
airy. 4 large crowd chccrcd the prcsi-
dent who made a short speech after be-
ing introduced hy Prof, Hayes The
train left ncming at y, m, for Los
AnrClrS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-23

HALIFAX, N, s., April 2l.-SiX hum
dred Observation-Disclosures in seventy
schooncrs assembled Monday in Placcn-
tia bay, determined to haul herring for
the purpose of selling them to the st.
Pierre fishermen for bait in direct de-
fiancc of the bait act. An officer was
sent to warn the fishermen, and
if they refused to disperse he
was ordered to arrest them, While
carrying out these instructions the Of
ficer was set upon by some of the fish
ermcn and severely injured, They
were aided and encouraged by the
French residents of St Pierre.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-23
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
Order Issued Modifying the Regulations
ns 70 NrMspnprr r0singr.

ms 10 newspaper l'oSlaEf.
WAsHINGroN, April 22.-Acting Post
mastcr-Gcncral Whittier has issued an
order modifying the regulationsaSto as To the
posting of newspapers and periodicals.:
l. ON newspapers excepting wc"kii"s, io
the rate of viii ch see division of this rul
ng), without regard to weight or ircquCnc.
of issue, cent each, to he prepaid by aniN
ing ordinary l-cunt stamps to each paper
2. On periodicals (othcr than ucwspnpcrs)
not exceeding two ounces in weight cent
each to be prepaid hY nnlNiug ordinary /.
cent stamps to each publication.
\, ON periodicals tothcr than ncwspnpcrs>
exceeding two ounces in weight two cents
each, to be prepaid by niliN ing ordinary two
| cent stamps To each publication.
L. Weekly newspapers entitled to second
| class rates except ON above, one cent per
| pound, to he weighed in bulk, and to be pre-
paid with newspaper aud periodical stamps
! nj the time OF mailing,
| 3. The rate OF postage for newspapers and
pCrlodiculs of the scConc class, when sent
| by others than the publishers or news
| agents, shall be ono cent for each four
| ounces or fractional part thereof without
regard to the place of mailing or dcstina'
ton (scction 35D, postal laws and regula'
| tons).
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
PosltSoal

EOSSBtO04
The manner In which political part-
ssnship affects the farmer 10 graphically
illustratedi In the following, from the pen
Of an observant and thoughtful writer:
Here are q thousand men who pay
their taxes, send their children TO school,
and live peaseable~ livea-they are Repub.
lieans. There are . thousand Of their
neighbors who also Gay their taxes, rear
their children properly. and are looked
upon - good citizens. these are Demo-
Gratis. The good Of one Is the good Of all;
what is harmful to one is harmful to the
others. Their wives visit each other,
their children play together. II they
are religious they listen ON Sunday %
preaching from the came pulpit, call each
other brother and break bread from the
Same Loaf. On Monday, IL It happens 10
BE- the day before election. they call each
other fool, rascal, rebel, copperhead and
scoundrel and on Tuesday they 90 to the
polls and loek horns over nothing-simply
d~isfranchise one another-while O. gang
Of bummers. plugs, uglies. and bruisers
play . balance Of power game and TIL
umph over all.
I'm the name Of common senss, Is II
not time to stop this miserable fareel
The greatest need Of this land to-day ID
for the recognition Of some one question
that shall enmhinA thAas vhoao vfahas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
How to olive a swelI ]

How to Olive q swell Party.
New York Sun:-A delightful cotillion
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mort
inner at their home, 4 North Washington
square. 1t was one Of the first large en-
tertainments held in q private house this
season and one Of the first large parties
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer since
their return from abroad, where they
have lived for several years. The spa
cious drawing rooms and dining room in
the old-fashioned house, which are well
adatped to the entertainment of a large
number of guests, we're beautifully
dressed with Christmas green's and smi-
lax. Only pink and yellow candles and
tall brass lamps, with shades Of yellow
satin and white lace hung on slender wall
sconces, were used to illuminate the
rooms. Lander's orchestra was stationed
In the hallway behind a screen Of ever
greens.
The 200 guests were received by Mrs.
Mortimer, whose toilet was gray satin,
handsomely trimmed with silver, and her
sister, who wore a pretty gown Of yellow
satin and chiffon.
There was an hour or so Of dancing be-
fore the cotillion, which was led by Mr..
Harry LIE Grand Cannon, who danced with
Mrs. Mortimer. There were the the fan
figure. the ribbon bow figure, the shep-
herds crook figure, with tall white and
gold crooks. prettily decorated with rib.
bods. as favors, and several other figures
in which beautiful but inexpensive favort
were distributed. Supper was served
after midnight at small tables.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

Sir Philip Miller. the great English hor-
ticulturist, writing In l74O, ssys: "The
best method to have Cabb:ges good IL to
procure fresh seed from abroad every year,
for 1t is apt to degenerate in England In
. few years."
The above 10 . simple illustrated Of the
fact that the best seeds will rapidly degen-
crate under u%nfavorable conditions.
The wise will take heed, therefore. and
buy their seeds Of D. n. Ferry & Co, De-
triot, Michigan. whose world Wide reput-
alton as the best and most reliable, rs
well as the most extensive seed growers
and dealers Is dine to the fact that they
take advantage Of every Circumstance Of
climate, soil, methods Of culture, selection
Of seed-plsnts, etc, to procure the best
possible seeds and keep then up to that
high standard.
Send your name 10 the firms address,
and you will receive . copy OF their Seed
Annual far 1891 FREQ
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

Liberal CLUBBING Rates.
OF course the GRAPHIC u willing 70
giyeits patrons the benefit Of the bssl
a~ttainable clubbing rates for any publ
cation they may desire to take-but Il
does not publish IN extended list for the
reason that It has not room to have It In
elude all the magazines and papers pub
iished and an imperfect, OF incomplete
list, is worse than none at all. As . rule
however we are able tossve . large per
eentage Of the regular cost Of their pa
pers-in many cases, where several are
wanted, suficient to more than make no
to them the cost Of their home pape.
Information Will be GLADLY furnished Il
any time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

Huronite:-It's . mans christian duty
to do the best he can for himself and his
own. The Huroni,e doesn't want to hold
on to anybody's coat tail who knows he
can do better somewhere elss. Go, and
the Lord be with you. IL you really know
where you can do better. But don't 60
off hak cooked. Think at least twice be.
fore throwing up your hand. The bed
years, the hard pinchea, the failures, the
kickers. the political bosses" the Meth
odists, and the Indians are met every
where on earth now. Wherever you 60
all these things are likely to flock down
you about the time you get . start. De-
pend ON that. The winners in this world
have generally been the stsyers. Many
who 60 come back worse OF than they
went. Possibly you have observed that
Think
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
MIA Not wish 90 Canvass.


New York Sun:-A man with white
hair and mustache and q look Of grin de-
termination entered Scribner's publishing
house the other day and made his way to
the room where the member Of the firm
who has charge Of the districting Of
agents who canvass for SANKEY'S book has
. deak. The member Of the firm was not
IN. but his representative stepped briskly
up to the stranger and, remarked that he
supposed the caller probably wanted to
tpply for . situation as canvasser. asked
him what district be should prefer to sell
the book in, aud added: "Yod have seen
the book. l presnme?' .Yes," said the
stranger, quickly, Il wrote Il" Stanley
had dropped in to talk business With the
member Of the arm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
T~REACHERoUs RED DEVILS!
A Fight Occurred while Mig
Foot's Rand Was Being
Dlsarmed.
Capt. Wallace and Several
Soldiers killed.
over Fifty Indians slain-All
the Details ofthe melee.

Lincoln. Neb., Dee. 29-Ths STATE Jour
nal has from Its speeasl oorrespoAdsnt
the following story Of the light between
the troops and Big Foct's Indians At the
campo at Wounded Knee:
AT 8 O'Clock this morning the troops
were massed about the Indian village, thu
Hotchkiss guns overlooking the camy
afty yards away. Col. Forsythe ordered
all the Indians to come forward away
from the tents. They came and met In Q
half circle until counted. The dismounted
troops were then thrown around them,
company K, Capt. Wallace. aud company
B. Capt. Warrum. The order was then
given to twenty Of the Indians to 60 and
get their guns. They returned with only
two guns. 4 detachment Of troops 1t
once began to search the village, finding
t~hirty-eight guns. As this task was com
pleted the Indians surrounded by eompan-
ies. K and K began to move. All Of . sud
den they threw their blankets on to the
ground. whipping up their rifles and BE-
gan firil- rapidly at the troops not twenty
feet away. The troops were at . great
disadvantage, fearing the shooting Of
their own comrades. The Indian men.
women and children then an to the
south battery firing as they ran.
Soon mounted troops were after them.
shooting them down on every hand. The
engagement lastel fully an hour and .
half. To the south many took refuge In .
ravine, from which 1t was difficult to
dislodge them. / should estimate the
killed and wounded, from what 1 Jaw on
the field and vicinity, At fifty. Just now
it is impossible to state the exact number.
The soldiers are shooting them down
wherever found. The field was one Of
great confusion, the horses running In
every direction, and the men for q few
moments frantic. owing to the unfortu
nate way they we're placed. Capt. Wal
lace, Of the X troop. was the only officer
killed. In the first mad rush Of the In
dams those Of them who had not guns Ut.
tackled the troopers with knives, clubs
and tomahawks, and POOR Capt. Wallace
was struck down with q blow from .
Ratchet on the head. Father Craft, q
Catholic missionary, received . bullet
wound which will probably result fatally.
Lieutenant Darlington, of Attic explor-
alton fame received q serious wound in
the arm. A number OF non-commis.
fioned officers and privates were wounded
probably twenty-five or thirty in all.
As this dispatch is being written the
troops are still pursuing the Indians in
every direction"
The correspondent says the Indian 9
must have been mad to have attacked the
number Of soldiers who were gathered
about them. there being only l2o bucks.
The deed, coming as it did, was q sur
prise, and the correspondent doubts il
anysO the Indians will be left alive to
tell the tale when the soldiers get through
with the days work. The members Of
the Seventh cavalry have once more
shown themselves heroes In deeds Of dar-
ing. Single conflicts Of great bravery
were seen all over tho field.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
An Ai.os I'm H.ra LueH

A0E~he0b IN kA0xU Luck.
B0rdle H0neer:-The editor visited his
old home In Gary, Duel county, and
viewed with dismay and heartache the
Stone wall on his farm wheron there once
rested . $500 dwelling house-the house
and barn being stolen and not a splinter
remains Of the property which cost him
$500. The thieves considerably left him
the we'll and the land
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

When j. A. Glass went to his barber
shop Monday morning, he found the in
sigma Of his trade-commonly called
barber pole-missing from its accus-
toned place on the sidewalk. 1t was af-
terward discovered looming up on the
little annex In the rear like a lighthouse
In atfog. Jim offers $4,000 reward for
the name Of the marauder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
A farmer onoa oallsd his GOV Zephyr"
She seemed snch an amiable hephyr.
When the farmer drew near.
She kicked OF his ear,
And nov the old farmers much depLyr.

Fosters storm struck the East all right
even II it did give us the 9o-by. Heavy
SHOWS fell all over the Middle and Allan
tic states. The high wind that prevailed
here the day after Christmas extended
throughout the Northwest and made
things hum down In Sioux City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

Apropos Of the GRApHIc's notice of g.
L. McKay's departure, the Mitchell Repub-
lican remarks that 1t lisa deserved send
OF to . genteel deadbeat whom it has had
on its back list for some years, and that
there is some compensation in the hard
times after all, when this class of frauds
is compelled to migrate to prey On other
communities.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

Notwithstanding creameries are shut
down all over the country, L. Pause still
turns out lots Of choice butter. Mr.. Pause
Is deserving Of great praise for his perse-
verance in the face of the odds he has
commended with, and where it Is possible
should have substantial encouragement.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
Hello, Central. give us the Kimball

Hello, Central, give us the Kimball
House.
Hello. Mr.. Richards, is that you?
Yes; what's the matter with the
GRAPHICY
When are you going to put up icep
Oh. when 1t gets thick enough.
How thick is it now?
About six inches.
When will 1t be thicker?
Next month some time.
How thick will it get?
About 10 inches.
Sure OF that are your
You bet your life!
Then you don't worry about the ice
crop?
No, sir, not a bit; God never forsakes the
Dutch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

Postmaster Long will try running the
Office without . deputy for awhile. This
reminds us Of what an excellent deputy
Mr.. Mckittrick has made. The posi-
ton Is q trying n at best, but he has
filled 1t to perfection. And We predict
that he will fill his position as clerk Of
the court equally as we'll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

The Benefit of Newspaper Train.
believe l have done everything which
an editor or publisher ever has to do from
directing wrappers upto writing the biog
raphy Of a President within an hour after
his death. This means, If the training be
continued through many years Of life,
and II one be under q good chief, that one
gains, OF necessity, the ready use at lerst,
Of his own language. Wenewspaper men
may write English very ill but We write
itseasily and quickly. So that to us, who
have been in this business, there is some
thing amazing to hear a clergyman say
that he occupied a week in composing .
sermon, which was, at the outside, thirty
five hundred words in length. One can
understand absolute inability to do II at
all; no newspaperman understands how q
man. who can do it, a spend thirty-six
hours in doing 1t. II you have to send
copy" upstairs. hour after hour, with the
boy taking slips from you, one by one, as
they are written, and you know that you
are never to see what you write until You
read 1t the next day in the paper, your
copy will be punctuated carefully, written
carefully, and will be easily read. That
is one thing. Another thing goes with 1t.
You will form the habit Of determining
what you mean to say before you say 1t;
hcw far you want to go, and where you
want to stop. And this will bring you .
valuable habit Of iife-to stand by what
has been decided. Napoleon gave the
same advice when he said, "If you set out
to take Vienna, take Vienna" For these
reasons, am apt to commend young men
to write for the press early in life, being
well aware that the habit OF doing this
has been Of use to me.-Edward Everett
Hale, in the New York Forum.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
Helle, Pants,

Pukwana Press-The editor Of this
moral journal received n of the most
hitting Christmas presents This year he
ever heard Of. His wife gave him q nice
pair OF black pants. Now no remarks
are in order from either Bates, Tinan or
Owen.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
How,s This,

The following on a postal came in the
GRAPHIc's mail Sunday evening:
To FRIENDS IN BRuLE COUNTY:
arrived at my old home in Redwood,
Ohio. Dec. q, having nice weather. ex-
pect to start to England soon. We have
. dowry Of one million each. 1 will 20
and look after it Crops are poor here az
we'll ss In Dakota. Give me South Da-
kota with her failures In preference to
this country. Will say H.ore to comfort
you soon.
Up. ROGERS.