davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
------ '-------'-----
s,EEANG3sEE2E-AgSs
Mason G. Morgan show here the 10th.
Chamberlain expects to celebrate In

Mason & Morgan show here the 10th.
Chamberlain expects to celebrate Tie
Fourth.
G. Il. owen is driving handaoHle
turnout.
Miss Jennie Morrow gEaduales al sioaZ
Falls this week.
Our schools close this week Tor !. thic1
months vacation.
Miss Rose Rowe is home again FROM
her trip TO Springfield.
Prof. Whiting and wife, Of Scotland.
visited i'll the city over sunday.
j. NJ. Greeae. W. I. Lafoliette and gen.
Pea5e left for Minneapolis yesterday.
Glare Conway will return TO brnie
county. He will probably locate here.
Several Republicans from heTe Will
attend the Minneapolis convention next
week.
Miss Addie Houae. Of Delhi, Iowa, Is
visiting her Uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
l.. s. House.
Claude Van Horn, son OF the eX-shefiff
was on the 18th ulto married 10 Miss
| Sophia aeliekson of Presto county.
| Rev. W. Is. Hubbard and children left
Monday for YanktoH where they will
| join Mrs. Hubbard and remain permaG-
entity.
The ponioon bridge is now completed
over more than half Of the dista be
tween here and the east bank Of Ameri-
can Island. Work is progressing rapidly.
Editor Andrews lost his pociet-book
while driving home from Pukwana Sat
urban. ltcoutainea SO III Nancy, and
was found and returned by Corliss New
bury.
Mayor and Mrs. Farrell and child er
are on their way to LaGfos3, Wis. Mrs
Farrell! and the children will visit there
for two or three months, bat j. D. viii
re turn in a shorttin,e.
| Memorial Day was appropriately oh
served here by the local post &. a. r. AM
W. r. C. An unusually large audienc,
attended the services in the opera house
and the number of teams that proceede;
to tho cemetery after the close OF tbs
services was larger than ever before.
Protests against granting The MilwaE
ilee company an extension Of time il
which to build to the Black Hills are go
ing in from all portions of the state
The matter is before the Indian commit
tee and will be acted upon by the COIN
mitee next Monday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
Wnrsis af Wisr.o1,i.

No man ever loved woman while he
was busy.
No man can be hero when his liver
is ont OF order.
The hardest headed man was born with
a soft spot.
It is not always the man who looks
like q fool who is one
1t is hard to iiad fault with those who
think just as we DO
The ugly temper OF a pretty woman
always shows through.
We Cad happiness while we are pur.
sizing ]: ::;tl lasa it waea we over;ake it.
It5al:gs some people long time tc
fD;l ont that poor health is not religion
: Selected,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
Sew Tr. This.

IT will cost you nothing aud will sure
II do you good, il you have Cough Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest on
lungs. Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds il sure
to give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from I.a Grippe fcumd it just
the thing and under its use had u speedy
and perfect recovery. Try q sample bot
tie al our expensa and Learn for yourself
lust how good thing it Is Trial bottles
tree at Il. Il. MiEles's Drug Stole. Largo
size SOC. and Sl.oo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
pu;,s;e sssrool Exercises.

The public schools closed yesterday.
Tonight the commencement exercises
will take place at the operaEo use. The
following is the
PROGRAM
1-Salutatory, Four little Boys and Girls.
2-Deciamation ..............P Parody.
ALBERT WENTzY.
3 Guitar Solo ...... CARRIE WEEKS.
Observation-Disclosures.
ANNA Lone. ASHLEY PoSsFoRD.
5-Me'low iiotn. By Choir.
6--Doli Drill. I..........B By ten Girls.
l-Bi0graphy.. Washington.
ROGER hiNSELLA.
S-Recitation -. BEST OF the Dollies"
WINNIE HETLlNG.
Defamation ... Battle of Lookout
Mountain ...... HAROLD MANSON.
l0-Solo. Joys OF Spring"
ANNA MENTzY.
Iableail. il.,................S .Slnluary.
p Recitation. because"
LINDA RICHARDS.
13- Poor Old Maids" Fourteen Girls.
li-Solo. ''Rock-a-by Baby"
JAY MILLiR0N.
Essay progress Of the Century
GEORGE PACKARD.
16-Dialogue, Practice What You Preach
LINDA RICHARDS, CELIA klNSELiA,
LIBBIE OCaSNER, PEARL OCHSNER.
Defamation 81 Knowa Little Girl'
CHARLEY NoVoTNY.
tS-Wand Drill. l........,.,B BY the Boys
l9-Instrumensal Duet. Selected.
IDA MILLIRoN and CELIA KINsELi.A.
29-"Oid Fashioned Toys. ...........
NELLIE SNYDER.
Recitation ."EiO's Letter
KATE MILLER.
. Solo. Jennie Shelling Peas
BERTHA kENsEILA.
90 Speech, They Ask Me Why Am So Bar
MERRILL Fo0TE.
2i-Fan Drill By the Girls
35-DeclamatioH who Would BE !
Boy Again" -. PERCY w. TINAN.
26-Recitation "Albatross'
MARJORIE RUTH.
81 Defamation. In The Usual Way
FARhAND MANSON.
2s-solo. .........,.... 1.-The Old Banjo
CHARLEY GRIPPEN.
29-Recitation ......... "Nolan's Ride
MARIE WEEKS.
3o-The Butter Cups. . Character Song
31-Doclamation, "lIoeing and Praying
AUSTIN MlLLlRoN.
32-A Musical Tableau.
| 33 Jacobs Lament - FRED BuRKINE
81 Recitation Grimbald's Ransom
ANNA WGNTZY.
35-Dialogne. ........ The Book Agent
BELLE HILTON. JESSIE HIATT,
FRED BURKlNE, JOHN NoVOTNY.
36-Tableau.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

The tariff on wire nails is 50 per hun
dred pounds. These same nails are now
quoted at Pittsburg at $i.6o per hundred
pounds. Where does that tax come iii?
-Castalla Republican.
When our esteemed contemporary will
tell us why tariff Of 81 hundred is
kept Oh nails selling at $l.65 we'll answer
its nqulry.-GRAPHlc,
But why this condition, Bro. Tinan?
II you have salts q tory answer our
inquiry, let us have it. Every day adds
to the number of Gouhting Thomases in
The free trade ranks, and an answer that
will set their doubts at rest will help
gour cause Republican.
II the high tax papers should attempt
to answer all the tough questions showed
ct them they would have no time left to
abuse the Independents. But remember,
Brother Tinan. they're trying something
easier-catehing gudgeons. Sioux Fails
Argus-Lcader.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
asaxssrsge SAFE.


Nhescas defeult has Keen made in ray5nrut
Of interest OH the deht secured by n certain
trust t'ae,! dated July second A. d, lss8 made
by Edward y. eastman and Clara Il cashman.
tF,is,-dceti has been duly assigned 10 France,
Van Yccilten. and whereas by reason of euc.l
default the power Of sale III suid trub;-deed has
become npciGiiva:
Saici truet-dee will be forcclosed BY sale of the
mortensed premises therein descriJod, 10 Wit:
tho NORTH East fractional quarter On T. Il OF
,l,ree ti0S} North, of Range No. Sixty seven (6Ty
West Of the 5th PRINCIPAL Meridian, in B:ule
coun5y, Soutt, D. knta, GttGp front donr OF tie
po-t-1ii:ce ~ hmhuil, IN SAID ceunty, AT ten
O'clock IN the forenoon of juno l1A s. D. 1897
The unou&. c,sunad 10 he luauu snid debt
this day Is q zlit huudred md SIX dollars and
Eight, rlup cents.
Dated May :, iSg2,
FRANCES VAN NrcHTES,
Mortgasee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

Whereas peIauit has been made in the pay
iuci.t of the interest on t.le money secured by
Il mortgage dated tho 21th day of January \. y.
$50 e;0G,.tsd by Thomas Il. Nethot"i and llizzie
Wetherei, hust8 ID and wife, OF che county Of
oI the county uf Brn!e and state of South Dako
Ia aud which mortgage recorded III ihs Office
%; the ksgstcr of Deeds OF the county OF bruie
si.ti,.uf South Dnliot. ia Book 3 Of Mortgages
ON pa..t 3i; on the 9th day of February 1856 at
gurlocit a. in., and
Wharens, no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise have heen instituted to re@uver the
debt secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof
Whereas, it was stipulated in said mortgage
tAt,, If default would he Eade IN tn. nnyInett nf
amy portion OF the principal or Interest prompt
ly 1t thc tme the same Should become due or
ii drfaut he made in thc payment ot the tcxea
assessed said promises. before the same
/ shal. beceme delinquent, iErn tE;e who!e sum,
both principal ard interest, at ngce become DIT;
Whereas. On the St, day uf February 1855,
said MORTGAGE Win tile nOtea secured theieby
was dug .ssisucd by the said mortgage It"
WArrrn j. Goodaie nf the county sf tluHnngo
III t!se state ii Rev IoFS which i.sst!aln.eni Was
/ tir, recorded in tbe ctii"euf lta ttpSylster OF
/ ileeGs % he sai,l eieaiy "f }FtI' on the Fad
uas of February i5S5, u 5oHli 10 OF Mortgages on
! pa,,n ,la and
/ Whersny, cefnuil lsas be,n ,neie in the pay
/ n!uI.t III tho taxes assessed sysid r,o ur.Yttlg
as s.5tcd hy the said m"r'sa%9s N sasd mort
Il & ha"eas. ,, ,legauls has kcea ,aa,le in rs pay
I :neat Nf tath tae p9iae}nat @Htt interest rs
/ Wl.etsAs. theamount stained 10 u due upon
Ga,d ialr s;.e, tie ssute III i3s ptlur ~ .iif
sac. ot ,!ix Hundred aed :weHt5 aine doiie!s
, ura"ipei and Si21a6 ntereSi bpsidrsth the sum
Of $50 huadred ard Forty two daithrs FOR taxes
: iuseessnftE pnld'i said mor%esec aud rtttf7an
collars attorneys fees stipulated 10: ~ saia
&r~. t!rrsForo, notice is icreby gwen tina, by
virtue Of tie power ot sale contained III said
mortgage. and dG3y record Il rs Aforesaid.
and u iill-rGteeof the statutes ia suri! case
I"ado and HeGYId-C', tllt saiG mortgage vail De
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

Tho bSat salve in the world for Cusa.
8ruisss sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chspped Hands
Chilblsin., Corns. and all Skin E.up,
tons. and positively cures piles OF ne psy
required. l. is guaranteed TO sivs per
feet satisfaction 0. money rsiuUde3
L, E:iies
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
'--+----=---=----7-----=

Well give Messrs ToaiLINsON & DAY
a half q dollar toward buying new
stereotyped head fortheir excellent daily
il they will drop the lypenated name and
cali 1t tho Sioux Falls Argus. We refer
80 often to the spirited sheet that the
donation of fifty cents win save ls Il dol
lars worth of time in writing the name.
Scores Of newspaper men in the state
would welcome the change.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

Springfield, Mass, May 2S.--Ihe gov
ernment has awarded the contract for the
printing OF 2!Oooo,oo0 postal cards OF
new pattern, five and on half by three
and one half inches, to be divided by
preforation, to the Morgan Envelope
company of this city. Tho first section
Of the card to be used by the sender of d
message, while the second will be torn
off by the recipient, which is good for
an answer. The price will be J cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

The Scotland Citizen ia lG years old.
There are less than dozen newspapers
in the state as old as the Citizen and it
ranks among the leading papers in the
state in point of excellence. We always
find something OF INTEREST," in thu Cltize n
and long may air. ZIEBAcn remain its
editor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

During the gathering OF Democrats at
Yankton tie Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
was made the official organ Of the South
Dakota Democracy. 1t was very nice
compliment aud one, too. wortluiy
bestowed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

The Boulder Age OF Montana says That
SAM CLOVER has disappeared in Wyom-
ing and that it is feared he has been
made way with by the stock.nen. SAM
iswell known by the press OF this state
as a brilliant newspaper man and a
splendid fellow. OF late years he has
lean doing special work in Chicago and
it is to be presumed that he was in
Wyoming as correspondent. Let us
hope the boy will turn up yet alive and
we'll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

The New York Tammany club was
organized May IL, 1IS0, and IS therefore
112 years old. Like all Of the original
Tam.nany scsieties its organization was
for benevolent purposes. The first Tam
many was Philadelphia institution ard
received It's name from famous Pen u
sylyanian Indian. The meetings Of these
old societies were FIRST held in tents, and
in spirit Of frolic the merry members
adopted so far as possible the customs
and costumes OF the Indians. 1t was not
until twenty-one years after it's organi-
cation that political ideas began to enter
the great New York society.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

znCie1entleEit County Convention
There will be an independent Convention at
Kimbail on SATURDAY.. Juno 1ith 1891, ut o'clock
p. M, to select ninc delegates to attsnd the
Independent State Convention to be held at
Redield on June 2ist 1885,. ard 10 consult az to
the hestintercsts of our organization. The basis
OF representation shall he one delegate to each
township and one additional delegate for every
ten votes, or u majority fraction thereof, cast
therein for II. l., l.pucks for Governor This
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

FERDINAND WARD. late Of Sing Sing.
has purchased au aiegant $4,000 resi-
dence in Stamford, sConn., and will soun
90 into business in New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

The newspapers and the leading Dem
ocrats oyerthe state are paying the Argus
Leader seme very aattering compliments
these days. Sioux Falls Argns-Leader.
Well, it deserves it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

i, o. a, t. in Minneapolis next week,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
National News.

Senator Plunkitt introduced in the y
Y Senate a bill repeating the Central Park
Speedway law both houses of the Leyi-la-
tu.e passed the resolution to employ Delos
McCurdy a. counsel at the investigation Of
Judge Maynard
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroads arrangements with the New
York and New England may not be renew
ed
NJ. B. Hereby, a member of the Chi
cago Board of Education, was Indie led
for bride taking.
A celebration in honor of Bishop Co.
menus was held by public school children
in the Moravian Church at Bethlehem,
Penn.
-Colored men in Chicago held meet
ing to protest against the Memphis lynch
ings.
Wheeler II Peckham was examined
by the alleged Maynard Investigating Com
mittee at lbany.
The State Legislature held services At
Albany in memory of General Sherman;
General Slocum presided, and Mr.. Depew
delivered the Grafton.
The Senate Judiciary Committee re-
ported favorably the Congressional Appor-
tiOnment bill.
The n. Y. Assembly passed the Insur-
ance Code, and agreed to the conference
committees report on the Street Cleaning
bill
The annual meeting of the Bell Tele-
phone Company was held in Boston.
Caleb W. Mitchell, the candidate of
the Democracy and the gambling interests,
was elected president of Saratoga.
A conference of Indiana Democrats
decided TO give complimentary votes to
Gray at Chicago and then go to Cleveland
The n. Y. Senate passed Senator Can
tors bill amending the Cantor Street Rail-
way Act.
The Newark Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church was held In Nor
rstown. n. J.
Colonel K. G. Ingersol delivered an
address at the funeral of Walt Whitman,
at Camden, n. J.
State Attorney Longenecker, of Chica-
60, was arrested for assault on a newspa-
per reporter.
-Clark's Hotel in Boston was burned;
several persons were injured and there
were many narrow escapes.
The Excise bill was practically de-
feated in the N. Y. Assembly by the as
sistance of the Albany Democrats.
Senator Frye addressed a meeting at
Westerly, r. l.. on the political issues.
The United States cruiser Raleigh was
launched at the Norfolk Navy yard.
e. NJ. McGillen, of Cleveland, has
sued II. B. Clafn & Co.. Of New York city,
for 81 ,093 900.
"A receiver was asked for for the Uni
ted States Electric Light and Power Com
pany.
destructive storms swept over several
Western States, killing and iDjuring many
people.
-Ex-Speaker Reed spoke at woonsock-
ct and Governor Mckinley at Pawtucket
on the political issues in Rhode Island.
The N. Y. State Senate passed the
Cohoes Inspector bill, which is opposed by
Edward Murphy. Jr. several Democrats
voted for it: the Assembly was abruptly ad-
journed to prevent the passage Of the Al
bany Water bill.
The N. Y. Senate passed the bill to
repeal the Central Park Speedway law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

EN->peaker Reed Receive, Ovation.
PROVIDENCE X. l., April 4 The climax
Of the Republican campaign came tonight
in dinner given to Secretary Of Navy
Benjamin F Tracy, by the Young Mems
Republican Club Of Providence. Infantry
Hall was filled with the largest company
of diners in the clubs history, covers be
ing laid for 40.
After the dinner, which was served at
30, the tables were removed from the
platform, a desk placed in front and the
guests seated. Hiram Kendall, president
Of the club who presided, Secretary Tracy
and Senator Nelson W. Aldrich were
greeted with cheers and applause as they
came in.
On the platform We're Hon. John II. Dol
liver, of Iowa Judge George NJ Carpen-
ter. of United States District Court; Gov
ernor Herbert W. Laid, Lieut. Governor
Henry A. Stesrns, ID. Russell Brown. can
didate for Governor, exGov. Royal E.
Taft, Alfred H. Littleieid and ex- Con
gresham Warren .. Arnold.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock the doors were
thrown open and the galleries were quick
ly filed. President Kendall called the
company to order in brief speech, and
introduced Secretary Tracy. As the Sec
Rotary advanced to the front of the plat
form the whole company rose and cheer
upon cheer rang out. Secretary Tracy
highly commended Senator Aldrich and
said his defeat would be a national les
He praised the present rational admins.
trstion and SPECIFIED that each executive
department Id done what he considered
praisesorthy
The Secretary's mention of ex-Speaker
Reeds name was loudly applauded. Other
speeches were made by Hon. John II. Dol
liver of Iowa, AMI Senator Aldrich. Dur
ing the speech of the latter ex-Speaker
Reed arrived from Newport and received
an ovation. He began by saying he had
been misinformed as to Rhode Island and
it was larger than New York. He did not
see how they packed themselves away af-
ter this enthusiasm to leave room for Mr..
Cleveland and the Western Congressman.
He continued substantially as follows:
One Of the plaine-t duties of the chris
tisn statesman is to see that others do
their duty. II you do not, the prophecy
Senator Aldrich just made to you will
come true. You do not realize how i'm
portant your election is to all the people
You have an opportunity seldom afforded
you to set the key-not of the campaign.
You must show what you really can do to
carry the country. The Republican task
does not grow less as the years go BY,
because the human race must be limitless
You must not only go forward, but bring
the rest of the world forward.
To-day every one believes that before us
is the possibility of great victory and
another onward march. This scene is as
surance that the Republican party has its
old vigor and vitality and will be in the
future worthy of the worthiest thing in
the United States, its own imperishabie
past
AS Mr.. Reed finished, enthusiastic ap-
plause broke Gut and the cheers complete
ly drowned the band, which played un-
needed until the exSpeaker rose and
bowed again and again. At 10. 40 the com
pany broke up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Academy Teacher Honored.

Ms Laura S. Watson, for four years
teacher Of history aud England literature
In ST. Johnsbury Academy has been unan-
nously elected principal of Abbo. Aca-
demv, a. Andover, Mass. at a salary of
$500.
This is one Of the oldest and highest
grade young women schools in the coun-
try, having fine buildings and excellent fac
nifty and an unusually good equipment of a
trst-claSs institution.
Miss Watson j. teacher of rare schol-
arship and culture. and from her large ex-
perlence as q teacher and from her extern
slye study and life abroad she is we'll fitted
for her new position. The academy aud
St. Johnsbury society will be sorry to hear
this announcement and Abbot academy is
to be congratulated Miss Watson will
enter upon her duties in September next
The COagregrtioRdiist If yesterday SAYS:
The alumnR and friends of A bbot AGA
DENY. Andover, will be interested in the
announcement of the election of a success
sor to Miss McKeen. The elect lady K
Miss Laura 5. Watson of st. Johnsburv,
VT. She is native of Sedgwick. Me
and graduated with distinction from Mt.
Holyoke Seminary in 1871. She has had
wide and varied experience as teacher.
ooth III tne puoic SCHOOLS OF New England
and in the higher educational institutions
She has been preceptress in Lawrence AGA
DENY, Groton. Mass, and principal of Al
bert Lea College for girls 10 Minnesota
During the past two years she has held the
position of preceptress in St. Johnsbury
Academy.
Abbot Academy has attained a high
grade of excellence under the thirty three
years OF Miss Mckeen's administration.
There is every reason to believe that the
noble standard of life and scholarship
which she has established will he amply
sustained under the guidance of her sue
cessor.-Repatlican, st Johnsbury, Mch 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

san.e,.
arrived home Wednesday
Mrs. Clara Pierce who has spent the
winter in Massachusetts,, came home We'd
nesday.
The appearance of the school house in
district No Il, is improved by a coat of
paint.
The union meeting of Good Templars
of this town, will be held with Island
Home Lodge, West Deer Isle, Saturday
evening.
Mrs NJ. C. Trip who has been abroad
since November, arrived home Saturday.
She expects to open her hotel to the pub
lie about June l.
Western Light Lodge. L o. G. T., is
holding some very interesting meetings.
Their discussion of question and an
original lodge paper every week. are look
ed forward to with much interest.
Quite a number of young people from
this place attended singing school at
Northwest Hsrbor, under the management
of Prof. Wight. The closing concer.
Wednesday evening showed that the pupils
had made great progress. The class num-
bered lI2.
Some of the roads in town are in q very
poor condition, the one leading from Sun
set to South Deer Isle having been i'm
passable for FIVE weeks. We are sorry to
lose our road commissioners. large
amount, and better roads were built last
year than ever before.