davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

Tie GRAPHIC wants to tell t!ie-hasiness
men of this town thatSif \ fire ever gets
started on Main s!reet.to any consider
able extent the IRE engine will have to be
relied on to do the most OF the work. The
force from the we'll is not strong enough
to do effective work With a hot fire. Ii is
important, therefore, that the machine
be in perfect order at alitipcs. Soaking
it up and trying it once in about two
years may be sufficient to keep it so-but
we don't believe it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

IL aeco.dance with an agreement made
three years ago, both OF the Kimball pa
rers will continue to publish the COM
m%issioaers proceedings and divide the
pat, an arrangement that is of mutual
benefit 20 tina east end OF the county and
to the publishers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
There ia nothing new in tho Jnd;e

There Is n0tllng new IN the Indian
situation. The l~,ostiles have come in
10 within a few miles Of Pine Ridge and
The troops are trying to corral them with
cnt a conflict. The peaceful settlement
OF the matter is evolved with great die
fcuities, and a shot fred on either side
might prac;ni.ate a battle i'll colnpar.
issn With which theWounaei Knee fght
w ,uld baa small affair.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

Jay GOULD thinks the sons of wealthy
men Should learn some trade, as it viii,
give them u sense OF security that
money alone can not, His son George,
himself worth from seven to ten million
dollars, is an expert telegraphGr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

Eli Perkins says tie whole northwest is
going into the sheep business in place of
raising wheat, and what in two years
there will be no wheat surplus to ship to
England. because it Will sell at home for
800 per liushel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
North American leYisV

has been in the van OF American thought
fGr more than three quarters of & centu-
ry, ranking always with the best and
most influential periodicals in the World
1t is the montl-piece ct tile men who
know most obout the great topics OF
which Americans require to be informed
from month to month. its contributors
being the leaders OF %thsngit and action
in eyerv field. These WIG wnuli take
counsel Of the highest knowledge ef the
affairs of The ti.Ga, and learn What IL to
be said regarding them by the recagni-
zci authorities on both sides, must there
fore read THE NORTH AMERICAN RE
VIEW, the Nes+,r OF the magazines.
TAE NORTH AN RIoAN REytEw touches ..mcr.
leans on almos. every point in which they are
decentralization Herald.
TIRE NORTH AMwRIotN i!kyIEw is ahead OF
any magazine this country has ever seen in the
ippo-t9noe of the uh;cS it discps-es and the
emiienco Of its contfibutols'-hlhany Argus.
Has become, az it were. the intelligent Amer
icen citizens handbook eli great questions OF
the h~eur."-Butfalo Express.
IA noa'der of Intelligent opinion by the I'M.
partial presentation of boil. sides VI the sub.
ject"--Pnbiict Ledger,
Tie list OF contributors to the REVIEW
forms roll Of representative men and
women of ,lic time, including w. +
GLADsToNE,J.G q. BLAINE, Cardinal GLIB.
B0Ns, Speaker REID, Ex- Speaker CAR
LlsLs, w. MCKINLEY, Jr, OuIDA, Nine
ADAM, General SHERMAN, Admiral PoR.
TER. Mime. RIAyATATsXY, 4. A. EDISON
Bishop II. c. POTTER, GnAs. s. PAaSELL
ELISABETH s. PHELPS, A. J. BAlFouR
JOHN MORLEY, Col. II. e. lSGEReoLL, Hen
RY GEORGE, CaAUNCY III. DEpEw, Pref
JAMES BRYCE, EDWARD BELlAMY, uAll
HAMILTON, etc. etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
Young Children.

so that the medicine is known among them
as sthe CONSIDER Of the affiicted.'"- Jaime
Rufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San Domingo.
"A short time ago, l was taken with a
severe attack Of bronchitis. Tile remedies
ordinarily used in such eases failed to give
ME relief. Almost in despair of ever finding
anything to cure me, i bought a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and was helped
from the first dose. l had not finished one
bottle before the disease left me, and my
threat and lungs were as sound as EVER
I a M ~ "A lIon,.o- On
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

Is an Inflammation OF the bronchial tubes
the air-passages leading into the lungs.
Few other complaints are so prevalent. or
cell for mere prompt and energetic action.
As neglect or delay may result seriously.
elective remedies should always he at
hand. Apply at once a mustard pouiticc to
the upper part of tile chest, and. for internal
treatment, take frequent doses Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
-FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS.

With great premium offers, on receipt OF 80
CENTS and addresses of 40 5kS EiRiIE
k,A Sk3, 0rly 60 cents n yaa.. Boat mouth
ly In .he world, for the price. Address the
NOmAN'a WsaAHs, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

- -
The big harvester combine is busted.
The antitrust laws and recent decisions
in sonle states frightened them out. Pres
iIent Mccormick furnishes the following
statement to the Associated Press: "IEe
American Harvester company. after Sc
curing the opinion of eminent counsel
from different states, has been brought
face to face with great legal obstacles to
The ~consumation Of the great enterprise
for which it vas formed. These are of
such character that after most serious
consideration the conclusion has been
reached that the Whole Undertaking must
be abandoned. In so doing it is bnt
adopting the conrso such counsel have
united in advising.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

The Ar!noar Tribune comes to us this
week on the half shetland hardly that.
The Office was completely destroyed by
the late FIRE. We are glad to note that
the Tribune will soon have a new outfit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

Brule county seems to have gone over
to the Democratic party, body. boots and
britchcs-even the board Of commission
ers being Democratic on a joint ballot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

1t is gratifying to know that so erudite
q newspaper as the Sioux City Journal
agrees perfectly with the GRAPHIC in
what should constitute the future man
agemcnt Of the Indians.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
IAE EEsT0R OF THE hAGAzIaEs.

According to Homer NEsToT, the cid
warrior and the wisa counsellor Of TIE
gods"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

The Canton Advocate has ngain changed
hands. FRANK L. SHEPPARD is now its
editor and publisher.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
~----.-


5ioas sly Dle1h ~ tt,oosolsa5
to be 80 ordered that there will never be
another Indian outbreak in the northwest.
Then it would seem to be the part Of wis
dom to put the agencies under military
control, SO that all dealings with the In
dams might BIZ in the haads of exper-
fenced officers who understand them and
who could not be. s~uplanted with new
men every time there was a change in
the administration. II is high time that
a charge in the management of The In
! diam should occur in the northwest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

Mitchell Republican:--H. S. Yolksmar
Of the Milhank Review, who vas elected
as enrolling clerk Of the house, rather
beats the record as a topper. He was a
Republican postmaster underArthur, sue
ceeded himself as a democrat under Cleve-
land. tried to get Harrison to reappoint
rim, and is now a full flsdged ind DEEPEN
dent-with an office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

ROBERT BONNER has just made public
the price he paid for Sunol--S4l,u0O.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

The. bee That buzza.i in the bonnet of
a Paris (TeS.) editor is dead. Another
fellow was appointed postmaster and here
is the editors dish Of crow:
"Mr. WANAMAKER has refused to ap-
point us to the postmastcrship of this
town. The blow has at last fallen. Hon.
esty, integrity, merit, intelligence and
enthusiasm have gone for naught. A
watl-ayaa. hump-backea ignoramns who
can't spell gum nor add 2 and 2 is ap-
pointed in preference. Do we turn the
other cheek? Not muchl Tho first
thing We did after receiving the news
last night was to burn up vest that was
purchased at WANAMAKER's ten years ago.
We shall never, never buy another dud
from his establishment. We ask our
friends to mako the same resolve. The
Nero mast be brought to terms. His
naughty form must be rubbed in the
dust. He must be given to understand
that the bGlwarks of American liberty
still tower aloft, and that no free born
American can be trampled on with i'm
punity. Sic temper ~tyrannis! Which
means we have camped on his trail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

BUFFALO BILL has been placed in com
mand of the Nebraska state militia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
~.~~~n-N~~A

Recently Goy. 3oiEs, of Iowa, made a
speech at q political banquet in New
York in which he took occasion to dwell
largely upon the depressed condition OF
agriculture in the United States and re-
ferriEg particularly TO his own state. To
any reader OF the Sioux City journal
this Introductory explanation is unneces-
sary. The Journal has been banging
away at Gov. Boies ever since about that
speech, the drift Of its criticism being
that the farmers of Iowa are prosperous
and happy and making money. Itsaems
however, that Gov. BoiEs does not pro.
pose to be bluiTed bynewspapers Of the
Journal class, as the subjoined ADVERTISE
mont in the Sac (Ia.) Sun goes to show:
N1oR sALE-A farm of \, coo acres near Water
all necessary buildings, fencea, groves. water
etc. In good peisbbarhood, close to eehoois
and Churches and accessible to market. As il
has not paid e. expenses for the past FIVE yeare. ]
will soil it for So an acre cash. Addrasa tSis /
stainp for return postage, HORACE BolFS
Bes MONIES.
We suspect, however, that the Sac Sur
has put up job onthe goYernor-slat thu
ad. originated in its own office. Anyway
the GRAPHIC will take tho farm at tina
price 1.-THE Sun will deliver the goods.
! 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
HARPERs PERIODICALS

Volumes VIII. Y and XI of Harpor's Young
people bound in cloth will DO s ent By mail. pos
paid on receipt OF $3.50 each. The other vol
umne are out of print.
Specimen aopice sest on receipt of a two-ccnt
stamp. 3 pg e numbera. 8 cents each.
Remittancss should be made BY Postoffcc
Money Order or Drart TO avoid chance of loss.
E5-Newspapons are not to copy this advertise
mcnt without the express order OF HARPER Il
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16
ALWAYS ON Tine

There is no line so handeomely eqri, ped 10
Thorough Passenger Service as 1.-THE Northwest
crn Line'-C., st. p, NJ, 30. R'y-and the
! Minneapolis, bt. Paul and Chicago trains over
this line hayo q better record for ~raactips either
end of their rim ION time than thore,of any
other line in the country.
THE
All well posted travellers between the Twin Cities
and Chicago take this ne-particulnrlx fnyssias
the "yestibule Limited. which carriesthe finest
sleeping cars and coaches ever built, and also all
classes Of passengers, withcrt extra fares. Tn
the Lake s1uperio- portion of tho line, between
Minneapolis, st Paul, Il Duluth, md st. Paul
4 Ashland. Pullmen ~slearess arc run on night
tain, and parlor cars on day trans.
NORTHWESTERN
Pullman slcepers are also run through bets ses
Lnlatlt. Superior and Chic Y.o. Fast through
tr'!ns are also run between Minneapolis, st,
Paul and kansas City, via Sioux City. with
through Pullman sleepers ST. Pault to Omaha ard
Kansas City. Dining cars are run on allthrough
trains over this line between slil neapolis, vt,
FAIL and Kansas City. Besides being the best
LINE
between these principal cities, the Ch,caeo &
Northwestern eystem OF lines composed o thu
Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis i Omaha, Chicago
&Nnrtewestern and Fremont, Elkhorn ard mo.
h'ys tsll aduertised ms THE northwestern Iine')
t%raveres a rich and populous country, and offers
the quickest mems of reaching all the large
towns or ~siilaaes in tho territory interscetcd by
it. Before selecting n route, travellers. shupld
get e folder, with map of this linz, and thoy will,
\ Quickly see the a2yaptncaa 'oHarad An ~ ritz
nlars, with maps and ne tables, may b. OBJ
asined at any station. OF write direct to
T. W. T%EAspALK,
4 u flops1Dn.. A,st 0tRva,l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-16

.e.aHAsk r.w.swsM,.
, 1891-02-01
Wrthout Food or Water.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3I,-The Red line
steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Chambers,
arrived here today from Venezuela. The
captain reported that on the second day
out from Curacao the vessel fell IN with
the British lark Montreal, Capt. Dexter,
from Windsor, n. s., to St. Simon, Ga.
The Montreal was flying n signal OF dis.
tress, and Capt. Chambers shifted his
helm and bore down on the bark. 1t was
learned from Capt Dexter of the Mon
treal that his park was seventy-one days
out. aud was short OF both food and water
during the late heavy gales. The Mon
treal was blown well to the southwark
and was unable to work back in time to
keep her provisions. Water was caught
during ~aiDfalls and was all that the crew
Of the Montreal had to drink for eleven
days During the four days before meet
ing the Philadelphia. the allowance was
less than two gills per day for each man
and half a sea biscuit constituted their
food. All hands we're 50 Starved aud
weakened that they we're unable TO work
the ship, and when they were called poly
tour men could stand upon deck. The
vessel had lost sails and spars. The food
sent aboard was sufficient to last at least
two weeks. Further aid was offered the
captain OF the Montreal, but he refused it.
, 1891-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Quay pre-
scented resolutions of the Pennsylvania
Legislature %favounG the federal election
bill.
The fortifi, atI n bill was taken up, but
laid aside informally, and ITO pension
bills passed, including one giving a pen
sion OF $50 a month to the widow of Gen.
Noyes and the house bill granting a pen.
sion OF 800 a month to Gen. SIegel.
The senate bills granting the Umatilla
Irrigation company right of way through
the Umstlla reese %sation, OREGON, and
granting right of way for an irrigation
ditch and railro I'd sidetrack across the
1ndrterlnAster's department reservation at
Yuma, Arizona. were passed.
The bill to pensioC Mary Ann Doherty
was objected to and went over.
The house amendment TO the bill for
the relief of Sarah f. Perine was
agreed to.
Edmunds gave notice Of an amendment
to the diplomatic appropriation bill to en-
able the president to make arrangements
for teleRraphic communication between
the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands for a period OF not less than four
teen years, n a%ppropriatlng So, 900. 600
therefor, not more that $3.50, 900 to be
expended in any one year. Adjourned.
, 1891-02-01

PTTTSBURG. Jan. 3l.-There was a
a lively boat race on the Ohio river today
and on it depended the happiness of two
youthful SWANS. who each hoped to win
the girl they loved in old Indian style.
The girl herself was the goal for whssh
they rowed, and as she foated down the
river in her own canoe the rivals, who
we're contesting for her hand, followed aE-
ter 10 a closely drawn race. The three
belonged to hat exclusive class OF people
who make their homes in boat houses and
owe allegiance to no city or district. The
girls name was Annie Mulroy. Her
father OWNS the most extensive. floating
palace on the Ohio river, and anchors 1t
almost opposite the peniteptiary. HIS
business is unknown to ali except the
sporting fraternity. The two young men
were employed by him. The names of
these men are Frank Reynolds and Rob
ert WILEY. When they found themselves
in love with the same girl they applied to
the father for dictation. He being an old
sea dog himself believed that the que,' ion
should be decided on the water, and or
dered the test to be made with ores.
The plans were for Miss MulroV to be
cast adrift IN an open boat without oars Il
half hour before the contestants we're sent
in pursuit. At 9 O'Clock the first act was
played. Miss Mulroy's boat was preceded
a short distance by heI father in order to
protect her from danger. At the boat
house the two lovers stIol ready to start
at the crack ola DistL AT $50 tho sig
nal was given. They were both expects
on the water and did qrirk work. Rey-
nolds was longer in the rea h than his CD
ponent, but Wiley kept even with IA
quicker motion. 1t was n liv, " roc and
was a case of horse and hors"." until Il"
rivals came in sight of Miss Mulruy.
Then Reynolds made a squirt and was an
easy winner. The contest ended a short
distance from Davis Island Dam. aud in a
few days the happy couple will be mar
rien
, 1891-02-01

COLUMBIA, S. C.. Jan. 3l.-South
Carolina's capital possesses a woman
stranger, more diabolical than the famous
Frenchman Eyraud. The city was
startled tonight By the finding Of the dead
body of a white woman of loose character,
named Alice Mcleod. in the bottom OF
the Congaree river, in an out Of the-way
place two miles from this city. The body
was bound hand and foot, aud was held
down by huge stones III a crocus sack tied
around the waist with a rope. 1t was al
most nude, only the chemise beng on it.
The Woman DISAPPEARED one week ago, and
the detectives for a time were bafiied
The crime has been fastened without a
doubt upon her negro paramour, Watics
Martin. He has been arrested and is now
in prison. He refused t. talk. Circum
staptial evidence is overwhelmingly
against the man, vet he denies everything.
Martin has been in jail several days. and
was not astouished t. hear of the dis.
. covery of the body.
, 1891-02-01
A wanton Shooting.

PARIS, Tex, Jan. 3I.-What NAV ter
inmate in a murder occurred at Arthur
City. sixteen miles north Of here, last
night. About s o'clock Frank Waldron,
a ~peaseable, hard-working negro, left a
saloon and started. through a grove in the
direction of a place that is supposed to be
a gambling house. Soon after he left the
saloon three shots were fired, and IN a
short time he was heard calling for assist
anoe. He vas found on the ground shot
through the stomach. This morning off
GERS arrested viii Womack for the at
tempted murder. The negro states that
Womack shot him down, and after he
was on the ground came up and tined to
shoot him again. Just before the negro
left the saloon Womack went in and
picked up a Winchester rife, and was seen
to put three cartridges in the chamber and
walk out with the gun in his hand. The
negro was not shot dead today. hut the
physician says he cannot live. Womack
was placed under a bond OF $500 to await
the result OF the wound. No reason is
known why he should kill the negro, The
only cause assigned is that he was crazed
with whisky.
, 1891-02-01
A HeartIess Creditor.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3O.-The dead baby
boy of Mrs. Maggie Stewart, a poor
mother in the southern section of the city,
was tlken from its little white coffin yes
terday by Undeit ker j. S. Macher, be
CAUSE a former bill owing him for funeral
arrangements had not been paid. The
funeral IN consequence was postponed I'M
I'll today, when another coffin was fur
nlshed through the kindness of the wife
Of anBher undertaken, aud the dead
child given decent burial. When the
babe died, the mnther says, she went TO
I . undeit tk"r yno had buried a former
mvm0,ru ~ Irv family. He prepared the
remains iyI burial. On the day set for
the funeral she told the undertaken that
she could only pay him three dollars on
account. She says he declined to accept
the amount, removed the babe and took
the coffin away with him. The under
taker says the family already owed him
sac; that the husband does not work and
the wife is forced to support the family.
When he looked over his books after
making the arrangements for the burial
aud discovered the debt, he told Mrs.
Stewart that he would furnish the coffin
If she would get some one else to supply
the carriages. She wanted him to fur.
nish all. This he declined to do. and he
says she then. insisted upon him taking
back the coffin. The Undertakes Asso-
citation will probably investigate the pc,
culIar case, which has excited considerable
comment aud criticism in the neighbor.
hood.
, 1891-02-01

MUNCTE, Ind, Jan. 3I.-Six years ago
Amos Weaver, a youth, left his fathers
palatal farm home in the northern part of
Delaware county II go West and seek a
fortune, but instead, he developed into a
swindler and gambler. Two weeks ago he
arrived at the hope of hi, parents, accom-.
panied by a handsome woman. They
represented that she was an ex-actress
who nal fallen heir to a fortune 10 Europe
for which they were en- route. After a
few DAYS stay the young man told his
father Of a big land scheme in the new
state of Washington. where several hun
dred dollars could be made. He accord
ingly sent, and soon received contracts
calling for 100 acres of land in Washing
ton, the purchaser to pay $50, tor which
he was to be given transportation, and
when there present the contract and send
5000 and get his claim, stay on it ninety
days, then resell 1t to the company, which
would pay him $500. He represented
that he could get but thirty-two contracts
tor disposal in one county, but as he had
kindred 10 jay and Delaware counties he
got two set. sixty-iOur in all, which went
like hot cakes, after his relatives, who are
prominent people, had introduced the
scheme Many persons in Dunkirk, where
he first operated, sold their contracts,
doubling their money. The bold young
man went so far as to get the station
agent at Duukirk to order sixty-four
tickets, which Weaver said he would de-
liver to his patrons this week, but Satur-
day night he and his wife departed, and
the tickets are on sale at 800 each, with
sixty-four foolish Delaware and Jay
county citizens possessors of worthless
contracts that cost over 81, 900. The vic
Tins are among the best people in the
counties. Among them in this city are
Howard Persing. a grocer. Tom Brady, a
hotel man, aud Tom Bryan, a stockman.
, 1891-02-01

New YORK, Jan. 3I.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Senator Quay. who has for many months
been under charges from many sources oil
corrupt and criminal acts in office and who
has st,a lily refused to say a word as 10
whether the accusations are true or false,
is about to speak. He is prepared to an
swer every charge that has been publicly
made against him by specific and in some
cases elaborate replies. IL is now com
piled. copied and ready to be published.
Mr.. Quay's friends say that the reading
of THE speech will take about half an hour
and will cause the biggest sensation the
senate has had tor a long time. as the
point against Quay has hitherto been that
he denied nothing OF the charges made
a%Rainst him His friends will assert that
he has been indicated until the accuse,
lions have been definitely proved.