davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH

White Eagle Threatens the Arapahoe
Reservation Boomers.
guthrie, o. T., April so.-A special
courier from the Cheyenne and Arap-
ahoe reservation this morning brought
message to Governor senvy from the
commissioners of county II, in which
they state that White Eagle, Chey-
cnnc chief, has organized large
band of warriors and threatens to wipe
out the settlers. His men are armed
and the white people are isolated and
terrorized by them and many fear for
their lives, The governor has notified
the commander at Fort Reno to send
troonS at once
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
BIG FIRE IN PnTsBURa,
An Elevator Inspectors Lamp Ignitcs n
Pile of Rags,

F'lIS OF Kings.
PlTTsBURa, April 3o.-Fire. which
originated in the elevator shaft OF the
Household Cred company on Liberty
avenue this morning, completely de-
stroyed the buildings numbered 723
and 725 and partly destroyed the build
ing No. 727 Nora was occupied by John
-. Roberts, wholesale wall paper; 725
by tho Wholesale Credit company, and
727 by Briden, n commission merchant,
and the Lindsey Hardware company
Total loss. about s250,000. The fire
was caused by the elevator inspector
who was examining the elevator in
the household Credit company build
ing. His lamp set fire to pile of rags.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
FATAL NEBRASKA WRECK.
Three Men Killed and Six Injured Near

Three Men Killed and Six Injured Near
Cretc.
CRETE, Neb., May 2.-The east bound
burlington passenger train, known as
No. 4, was wrecked three miles west OF
shis place little after o'clock Sun
Jay morning by running into wash
'ut. AS result three men were killed
md six more or less injured.
TIE KI.LED.
II. P. Skinner, fireman, Lincoln.
FRED BAKE n tramp, Morris, Ill
ONE UNKNOWN 7 RAMP, unideuti.
icl.
INJURED
ENGINEER FoHD. somewhat bruised.
+. l.. KELLER, mail clerk, Sutton, badly
aiured internally
FRANK SHERMAN. express messenger.
'nc:::c function, ankle dislocated.
T.. II. COLE chief clerk postal car.
)mala, head ert and shoulder sprained.
- v, HoLr, mnil clerk, Lincoln, face
nnisei
F. A. HoLT, mail clerk. Syracuse, nose
,roken and eye injured
Tho passengers were more or less
nhaken up but none were injured,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
ATTEMPT TO WRECK a PALACE

n EMFI TO WRECK a PALACE
Great Excitement in Rome--Not Much
Damage Done.
ROME, April 3O.--Great excitement
was caused this morning by the an.
nouncement that an attempt had
been made to blow up the pal.
ace OF Prince Mass;mo, one Of
the most ancient and noblest houses
of Italy. The Massimo family
were noble even in the days before tho
Roman empire. and they claim descent
from the great republican Fabius Max.
linus They are strong Catholics and
good friends of the Jesuits. The out
rage was doubtless planned yesterday.
The only injury was to the vcstibule
and to some servants, who were not
fatally hurt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
Chicago.

Cattle-Choice beeves, 80 1895 60; cows,
$l.sO@s5O; feeders, ss6O@4OO; bulls,
sl.50@2.50 Texans, $a55(93.Y0
Hogs-s4ight, Hl0@4 IS; mixed, 81. .159
AGO; heavy, SI05@4.65.
Sheep-Nativcs, SL75@GGO; westerns,
s4.75@620i Texans, A25@520
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
FERDINAND WARD FReg.
Asade Sing Sing Good by at O'Clock This
Morning.

Hsade Sing Sing G0od-f fy at 0 O'CLOCK This
Morning.
SING SING. N. Y, April ao.-Ferdi-
nand Ward, after serving six years and
six months for defalcation from the
Marine bank, of New York, while
member of the now dcfunct firm of
Grant & Ward, was released from
Sing Sing prison at 9 o'clock this
morning. He refused to be inter-
viewed and was driven rapidly to tho
railroad depot, where he started i'm
mediately for New York, enroute it is
said, for Stamford, Conn, where he
has an only child, a son, years old,
at school.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
Skipped via, Money nnd a Girl.

BURLINGTON, In, April 90. = The
police arc looking for photographer
named Frank Howard, He departed
suddenly, taking S22 of his employers
money and young girl named Annie
Shepherd, of South Hill. Their dcs.
tination is thought to be Sioux City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
1HE MARKETS
1.-Two Stock.

SIOUX CRY, Maya
Hog.-Lights4.s71S@4s21S; mixed sLa5
@l&1a heavy, $a.s0@42715.
Cnttle-Steers, l,lO0 to 1900 pounds,
s30e@375 feeders, u. bo@a3 IS; htockers,
S2C0927o; cows. common to good, 81. 90 d
300; yearlings, f.OO@2 90; bulls, $l.50@
2.15i veal calves, 81. 5U(03 so
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
Produce and Provlslons.

CHICAGO, Maya
Flour-spring patents, s4l5@A4o; win.
ter patents, $i.NQ4+.40
Wheat--Cnsh, Sl16c; May, sOhkc
Corn-Ca.h, .9sl440S6c; May, 4Ossc.
oats-No 3 white, s1s4@3lc; No .
white. 291S S(l3OISc.
Rye-7ic.
Barley-60@62c
Ti,nothy-$la6
Flax-97c.
Whisky-sl.la
Pork-Cnsh, 81 so; July, sa67Is.
Lnrd-Cash, 81 221s; July, t5.3zh
Shouldere-si. 50@5. 90; short Gle al, eA 17,<
@6.3Q; short ribs, S5,6711@57l
But.er-crcamery. l7Q9slc11; dairy, l5a
Cheese = Full cream cheddp.s, 11@
HE; flats, 1lA@1l&o; Young Americas,
1z4@l211c.
Eggs-Fresh, 1315@l4c.
Hides-Heayy and Tight green salted,
calf, t@61fc; dry flint, SC; dry salted
hides, c@7c; dry calf, s@vc; deaconA
each. 25c. b q
Tallow-No ! solid, &c; packed, e@2slc;
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

SouTn OMAHA. Maya
Hogs-Light, q. 35@4 37l6; mixed, ~ 85
@4.3715; heavy, 81. 15@i.30.
Cattlc-Stockers and feeders, e. 250a 45:
cows, &225@a25. common, tL25@225
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
Sioux Fails Gazette Dies .c,,,

Sioux FALLS, S. D., April 3O.--The
proprietors of the Gazette have sold to
Tonlinson Il Day, of the Argus Leader,
their entire subscription list and good
will. Tho Gazette issued its last
paper last night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
Kansas city,

KANSAS Crri, May Q.
Cattle-Extra fancy steers, a. 4.OOG14 As:
cows, 8 lO9&s5; stookers, s2O5G13 30;
feeders. e3.25@3.55
Hogs-Extreme ranges. g. 42o@Asa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
PRACTICE noAr LAuScuEn.

ErlzABETH PoRr, N. j., April ao.-
The practice boat Bancroft, built 10,
use of naval cadets at Annapolis, wa.
launched shortly before noon todnv
from the yards Of Samuel Moore i
Sons at Elizabeth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
Found a Bomb I'm The str.ot.

BARCELONA, May 2.-The police
found bomb in one of tho streets yes
terduy and arrested seventeen persons
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
MR.. osnoRSE Will nE rppen

LONDON, April 3o-Captain Osborne
has been notified that his wife, who is
undergoing sentence of nine months
imprisonment for stealing Mrs. Har.
greave's pearls, will be released NAV =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

Whent--Closing: No northern, April.
7she; on track, No. hard, sl1fc; No 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

Rumor has it that the Yankton Daily
journal and Weekly Telegram will be.
shortly purchased by syndicate and
merged into one daily paper of the demo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

Madison will have great building
boom this spring. Five brick business
blocks will oe commenced within very
few:tays, besides all extensive addition to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09
The May Wide Awake

Opens with a delightfully."- fantastic and
oriental rhyme descriptive of the birth
of the gamut. 1t is by Theron Brown
with frontispiece illustration by Bur-
CESS, and is called 1.-THE Bamboo Fife. +"
The leading article of the number (splen-
didly illustrated) is Alkaline Fordham's
stirring description of "a Medi@val
Stronghold" the great French castle of
Pierrefonds, which, dismantled by
Richelieu, has been restored by the
famous French architect, Viollet-le-
Due. Philip Hale's story, "a Grain of
Sand" is one of the good things of the
number. Miss Helen Gray Cone tells
about "A Picture Book of 17S9"-Wil-
liam Blake's homemade and handmade
''Songs of Innocence" Alexander Black
has a unique sleeping-car story, Upper
Nine;" M. B. Ryerson contributes a
charming story of little studio girl,
''Phebe Stout-Sculptor." There is a
bright story for Decoration Day, cal
most Deserter," by Miriam Brastow,
and stirring ode for the same memori-
al occasion, addressed to American boys
and girls-"Decoration Day." by Ell
bridge S. Brooks; Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason has charming set of verses,
my Lady of Make-Believe;" Lieut.
Col. Thorndike gives in his series of
One Mans Adrentures, an account of his
Getting Away from Gibraltar"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOI-|O
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN.
THE EXCRETORY ORGANS.

The excretory organs consist of the
lungs, the kidneys and the skin. The
lungs remove the carbonic acid from
the blood, the kidneys remove the uric
acid from the blood, and the skin re-
moves the surplus water and at the
same time assists the lungs in removing
the carbonic acid. Now if the skin be
suddenly chilled the small pores
through which the water has been ooz-
ing are suddenly closed. The work is
then thrownupon the lungs and the kid
neys. If large portion of the skin is
thus affected the kidneys refuse to per-
form their office, and in common
language the cold settles upon the kid
neys, and the result is that all the work
of purifying the blood has to be done
by the lungs, and if this is prolonged
for any length of time they break
down, the result is pneumonia, pleu-
risy orunder certain conditions, con-
sumption. Reds German Cough and
Kidney Cure incites the kidneys to action,
stimulates the circulation, and thus en-
ableS the system to relieve the lungs of
part of their work. Get this remedy of
any dealer, Is and 50 cents bottle.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09

Difficulty is severe instructor, set
over us by the supreme ordinance of q
parental guardian and legislator, who
knows US better than we know our
selves; and He loves us better. too. He
that wrestles with us, strengthens our
nerves and sharpens our skill. Our an
tagonist is our helper. The amicable
conflict with difficulty obliges us to an
intimate acquaintance with our object,
and compels us to consider it in all its
relations. 1t will not suffer us to be
superficial.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09
copVRiohT 1891

The best thing to do
is this when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
or any arrangement of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves promptly and cures
permanently. Don't shock the sys-
tenn with the ordinary pills-get
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
(but that's a great thing), and the
easiest to take.
They're the best, for they work
in Natures own mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and effec-
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
What more can you ask?
But don't get something that the
dealer says is "just as good" 1t
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain to be worse for you.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09

THERE is more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be q constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manu.
featured by +. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful 1t acts directly
on the blood >and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials Address,
F. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, O.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09
German
Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured me Of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
/ am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
/ have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. My case
was a bad one, and shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHENcK, P.
o. Box45, April IS, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, bust
ness-like statement. q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09
FARMER AND PLANTER.
SPRING TIME.


why Everything that Lives and Moves
Scratches the Earth In Spring.
Somebody asked the question in
newspaper, ''why it was that every
thing that lives, moves and has being,
goes to scratching in the ground as soon
as winter relaxes its grasp and spring
time approaches"
NO solution was given, except the
slangy reply: "Bccause it is natur."
Humankind, whenever it is left to
follow its instincts, in the spring, will
do rs all the rest of animated beings
try to do. namely: go to scratch
ing in the earth. Especially is
this true of farmers and gar
deners. 1t is either an. instinct,
placed in us all for beneficent and far
reaching purpose, or the soil becomes
so attractive that we are irresistibly
drawn to the sport of scratching. The
farmers wife is prone to it. She loves
the smell of fresh earth. She is never
more complaisant than when her liege
lord gets ready to pillow or spade her
garden, and she promptly gathers up
her seed basket, to be ready for the
early planting. She is never disagree
able or doubtful about the future when
she sees the neatly drilled soil made
ready for the dropping of the seed she
had gathered so faithfully months be-
fore. Springtime is time of promise
and pleasure for the farmers wife, if she
has half a chance. She will get up be-
times to catch an early peep at the
plant-bed after a warm rain has fallen
She will go as often as her duties will
permit, to feast her eyes on the tiny lit
tie plants that her anxiety is quick to
discover; and nothing pleases her half
so well, as to dibble about these little
pets-to provoke a more rapid growth
and perfection. / have known them
Farmers wives) to read vegetable cata-
logues with as much zest as other wom-
en- read the latest novel by The Duchess
Oh how pleased they would be to have
chance to try all those seed that made
such rarely beautiful tomatoes, celery or
cabbage, in the book! If you should
ask these farmers wives what they
wanted most in this world, at such
times-they would say, ''just money
enough to buy these seeds and pretty
roses, that fill these attractive cata-
logues."
When the farmers of the south con-
clude to give their wives a patch or
farm land the money it brings, a new
day will dawn for garden progress in
the south. They will have the best
tomatoes, the best celery, the best of
everything that will grow to perfection
and make profit; because each of these
faithful women will be ambitious to
see her own husband succeed
with her patch or farm, and nobody will
sing his praises half so loudly or so sin
cerely as his own grateful wife, when
he makes grand success Of the work.
Give the farmers wives chance, and
see what their springtime mania for
scratching in the earth will do for all
the people at home and outside, as soon
as they get money enough to invest in
what they need, to make this scratch
ing in the earth both pleasant and prof
table. There is no purer or more
healthful pleasure than gardening.
either for pleasure or for profit, no mat
ter who tries it.-Southern Farm.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09
THE COTTON ACREAGE.
An Average Reduction of sixteen Per Cent.
Proposed.

An Average Reduction of sixteen Per Cent.
Proposed.
The reports as to the acreage of cot
ton for the present year show an aver
age reduction of about 16 per cent. This
signifies that the planters realize the
Importance of diminishing the product
in order to increase its value. That is
the only practical plan of relief The
world can consume only given amount
of cotton each year, and when the sup
ply exceeds the demand the price is
certain to fall below the cost of
production. Last year the yield
was $500, 900 bales, whereas the de-
mand stopped at 100000. A reduc-
ton of 16 per cent. this year will prob
ably lessen the supply in sufficient de-
gree to restore a lucrative price, though
a still smaller acreage is desirable. At
the present price, the raising of cotton
is losing business The south is to-
day in the worst condition than it has
been for years, simply because of the
overproduction of its principal staple.
All branches of the trade are dull, and
the people are generally discouraged.
cotton crop. does not necessarily mean
good times as it once did. The fact is
an unfortunate one, but it is the logical
result of Aefinite causes, and the only
sensible way to deal with it is that of
planting less cotton and more of some
thing else.
There are portions of the south in
which cotton is the only thing that can
be successfully produced; but those dis
tricts are not large when the whole ag-
ricultuIal area is considered. 1t is pos
sible to raise wheat, corn, oats and hay
to considerable extent in all of the
southern states, as the records of what
has been done fully testify. 1t is not
generally known that the cereal crop
of those states last year exceeded their
cotton crop in value. They raised
$40, $3.50, 900 bushels of corn, 76.17s,-
600 bushels of oats, and $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat. Their hay
product brought them s2S. soc, 900, their
tobacco ss5, 750, 900, and their fruit $40,-
500, 900. 1t will readily be seen, there
fore, that the soil and climate of the
south are adapted to various important
and profitable products, and that the
people are not obliged to depend upon
cotton alone. The work of diversifylng
the crops should be prosecuted in a sys-
tematic and persevering way. That is
the policy by which the south can
surely be made prosperous. Her
agricultural possibilities have been
only partially developed up to- this
time. The prevailing and inherited
preference for cotton has tended to dis
parage the value of her lands for other
purposes. There is no reason, as she
win ascertain by experience, why she
should devote so much attention to one
staple. Her interest lies in the direc-
ton of raising as many products as
possible, and it is evident that her
farmers are beginning TO take this view
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09
HERE AND THERE.

Agricultural chemists estimate the
nutriment of 100 pounds of cotton-seed
meal as equal to S1s pounds of corn, or
to 1877 pounds of wheat bran.
There is no better reproducing
food than sorghum seed, and yet farm
ers permit them to rot in the field and
feed their hens corn until they are too
fat to lay. This should not be thus.
Many farmer has to work SO hard
that he doesn't have time to read farm
paper. But why does he have to work
so hard? Because he does not take the
time to read good farm paper and
lear better ways.
The Importance of better ways is
often overlooked. We get used to bad
roads and blame the weather and
trudge along. As a people, we can
rightly lay the responsibility at our
own doors. We have not demanded it.
We have not worked for it, and we will
not have good roads until we do
Only fresh insect-powder is effica-
cious in Kidding poultry of vermin. The
cheap insect-powders are of no value
whatever. The best are put up in air
tight canisters, and sold at seventy-five
cents . pound. 1t is usually sold by
all druggists, and the Dalmatian is con-
sidered the best
To prevent fowls from crowding on
the roost, bore holes in the top of the
perch pole or scantling and insert
wooden pins and let them project seven
or eight inches. Have them about four
teen or twenty inches apart; there will
be room for two or three fowls in each
space, and there will be found but little
trouple from crowding.
We know many farmers who would
object, and rightly, too, to work for 9TH
ers at dollar and a half day, and yet
they work for themselves every day, at
good, hard work, that does not yield
them fifty cents per day, and often neg
lecting to do more work for themselves
that would net them from three to five
dollars per day. They call this tinker
ing or slipshod method Of working
economicaL-Farm Life.
No other manufacturer could en-
dure without financial crash the pro-
portionate drain upon his resources that
we see on many farms in the seeming
thoughtless waste of fertilizers The
wonder is not that such fail to make
farming pay" but that they are able
to keep soul and body together. This
of itself is an excellent Recommendation
for the business of farming, when COP
Quoted op business principles.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-09
Intensive Agriculture.

Intensive agriculture is something
more than phrase; it is the brief def
milton of the system of farming which
is bound to obtain in the near future in
all the more closely populated districts
of our country. The wise farmers are
getting in line with the movementnow.
1t does not mean large tracts of land
belonging to single owner and poorly
cultivated, but the direct opposite. 1t
means small farms brought to the high
est state of fertility and cultivation,
yielding vastly larger product an acre
than our average farms do now. 1t
means progress in the science of agri-
culture, and wider and better
average of prosperity among those en-
gagged in the calling. 1t means less
manual and more mental labor, and
consequently the opportunity for the
farmer to advance to higher plane of
intelligence and living. The surest way
to reach this is to become an earnest
student, now, of every development
that is making in the science and prac-
tice of agriculture, and to try and keep
abreast with its progress. There is no
longer any need of clinging to old ways
because they are safe, as many of the
n ew ones have been shown to be much
safer and more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To rim