davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-30
a safe naa1,.

Grocer Ctcrelaad gaee tie country a Jda
business administration. Ile lad moi ht-
tie bach bone IN traasacting business IF a
public a,aiure. II isto his credit htat a
great many of The bosses acre against hf'
termination. The Democratic bosses arer,
sesipped. This is moi a good asaa fof bos
ssF IL eitAer purity. II acouM not DC can
3sfiid h ,faitt to sag that Cleeesand secured ,Mc
os.jfdeace OF tie largc tnrcstors IN matters
se:.dsiag Ia .iimanoe and ordinary business
administration Sioux City Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-30

Sioux Cits Journal: Local dealers say
the outlook for the potato crop Is very
poor in this section. The early potatoes
are small and scanty yield. and the
late crop looks like IA complete failure.
The backward spring and the recent dry
weather are blamed for it. The water
melon crop hereabouts, it is said, is SC
backward that it is likely to be caught
by the frost before maturity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-30
HOW pRoraerEDa PROJECTS.

few years ago the st. Paul Pioneer
Press stood out against the gradual in
crease of an already burdensome high
tariff until in danger of being read out
of It's party. 1t was whipped back into
line and OF late has been singing high
Tariff as loud as any OF its contempo-
raries. 1t kicks over the traces, however,
occasionally Of which the following is an
illustration:
There is at least one lesson in the
trouble at The Homestead mills which
seems so obvious that we wonder that
have not come home by this time to every
workiugman in tile country. II is tie
lesson OF the real competition OF labor.
which does more to bring ii distress. to
narrow its opportunities and to send
failure upon its organized efforts than
whole regiments OF Pinkerton guards,
the lesson OF unrestricted immigration.
What the strikers have had to fear at al!
times stha coming Of other men to take
their places. 1t is the severe compati-
tinn in the labor market that breaks
every strike in time. and that will break
tiiaiia. What matters it, indeed, that we
have piled uD duties TO keep out the
product, when the producer himself may
come in freely and set up III business
under the very nose Of the man who has
been protected against him? How in
complete must THAI sort of projection
always be which leaves free ingress to
the lapor Of other lands. when every
circumstance is such as to tempt it
hither and Use it rs a factor in reducing
the wages Of labor with us?
The most bitter opponent Of the Re-
publican policy could not make clear
er statement OF the ahsurdity OF the
claim that the tariff is a question of
SWagcs-that a high tariff protects the
American woIkmen.
Any protective tariff must in the very
nature of things always remain incom-
plete so far asit effects She workmen of
the country. Congress may pass laws
restricting certain class of foreign
Immigration, hut until cur ports are
closed entirely TO foreigners which OF
course will never be dona-the skilled
labor Of the old world will continue TO
pour into The united States and be ready
to accept such terms as the Projected
Industries are pleased to make.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-30

The hast sa,ye il y. war!a for CIT.
Rruissa. Sores. Ulcers. s2lt Rncum
Fever Sores. letter, ghappcd Hands
Chilbl.ins Germs, and al! Skin Errp
tons. aud positively cures piles Or NO pa,
required. II is l.nsrantaed 20 ri ye pc,
feet satisfaction or money reiunl,c
Price . cents pc, boz. 20. enle by .
4. Miller
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-30

Providence seems to be against the
Methodist church this year. At Plan
kinton it was the Methodist church that
was demolished by the tornado and at
Gettsburg last week the Methodist was
the one to suffer the other churches be-
ing slightly injured in comparison.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-30

That Tho North American Review stands alona
in this country in the eG,inencc OF its writer's,
and that the topics treated i'll its pages ere
chosen with rare Judgment rs to the inquiry
OF the public mind, are facts that are manifest
u the August number of that publication. Tae
The Duke of Argyll. in his article English
Elections and Home Rule presents with clear
ness one of tie features in the argument of the
opposition to the theory of Home Rule for Ire
land With infinite knowlodse OF our
political soty, he charges that Irish HON
Rule involves the principles that led to gu
Civil War
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-30
Literary Ts,feS

Frederick bennington. the artist. who with
Pnultliey Big"low was recently expelled from
isussla. has rciurned to New York. The ex-
periences of these two gentlemen in Germany
and western Russia will be narrated in u series
of illustrated articles in Hurpnrs Magazine. un-
der whose auspices their expedition WAS origi-
nnlly undertaken.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-30
Real Estate rransters.
Compiled for the GRAPHIC byJ. D. Farre
abstracter, Chamberlain

Compiled for the GRAPHIC by D. Farrell
abstracter. Chamberlain
l. S House to Il l. Drury lot 10
blk 10 Kimball. ...... 1 90
l. S House to A Nj Bowdle
Sacres in Sell 35-lO2-G9. l co
l. S Honse to A NJ Bowdle s
acres in SEll l-14l04-67. 80. co
l. S Ilous Ia A NJ BOwdle 10
acres SEli-1-l02 7U...... / 90
L 5 House tn AM Bowdle 10
acres in sE corner of NEA-
L S House to A NJ Rowdle S
acres in SE corner NE4-17
A IL Clink to Ferdinand Dob
berstain NE4 -5-l0l-T0. 80. 500 co
+ NJ Scdgwick to A D Jones
NWI 12-1Ol-67. ......... 1000 90
Wi!hel!iina |. Sleeves t. Carl
Schnrke lots and Z and Il
= SWIFT 6-lo2-7O. ......... 925 90
Benjamin Thompson to the
German American Land
Loan & Invest Co NWh-27-
1870 Sell l0-10I-69 NV Il
1l-10l-69 NW4 3-la2-7O sMF
"a 1oa-7o. ...,..,..s........ 5000 &C
Mathew Wilson to Thomas Mil
!er SE % iii-fI. ....... $50 LE
J q Anderson to Minnie Il An
derson undivided ii interst
in & to all undivided = in
terest in lots 6 / blk 4 lot9
blk Chamberlain. ....... . 00
William \ Leeche 10 W +
Carrie Stewart lots % % blk
10 Lincoln park add Cham
berlain. ......... lCo &C
Elizabeth i Newman to q
Thompson sEl4-1l 1920. $50 &C
Cathline Vices To Randolph
Real Estate & Invest Co SW
ar -la-1o2 81 1000 of
Tom B Refine TO Boyer
sEqr a3-lo5-s9. ..,...... 700 90
Biofguf I Riene to Willie
Magce NWur 23 lN5-Ga. 7CO 0C
The McCook Loan & Trust Co
to John r PIilan NElr3l
lot.6s. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 c(
j Y Mcdowell to Anglo Amer-
lean Mtg ( Trust Go 81,
NWGr and lot 3 5-l0i-61. SEQ 0(
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
MANY CASES FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Quay, johnson, shaughnessy, and Several
Others Sent On.

The most important docket that Justice
Crutchfeld has had FOR q long time was
DISPOSED by him yesterday morning. -FOUR
cases were sent on the Hastings Court and
the proceedings were quite spicy ana IN
teresting throughout,
Robert l.. Clark (colored), an employee
AZ the establishment of John NJ. Chapel
81 Co. was up on three charges, as follows
Larceny of two two-cent postage-stamps
from J. NJ. Chapel & Co.; stealing two
ua;r of eyeglasses, one thimble. and one
collar-button from the same firm, ana oo-
tanning under false pretences ~ from
Peggy Rose. The second case was DIS
missed. but the other two were sent on 10
the Hastings Court.
John Shaughnessy. in whose store az the
corner OF Ninth and Byrd streets William
Gillian cut William J. Tyler so badly few
DAYS ago that he died from the effects of
his wounds, was before the Justice on the
charge of keeping aud maintaining an Ill
governed and disorderly house. Snaugh-
messy was sent on TO the grand jury. .
The case of Anderson Johnson, the
negro butler arrested on the charge OF
robbing Mrs. Alfred T. Harris of $50.
full account of which appeared IN yester::
DAYS issue Of the DISPATCH, was certified
10 the Hastings Court. Mr.. DaLiel Talley,
the son-in-law of Mrs. Harris, IN whose
residence the robbery was committed,
testified that some one had been system
atIcally stealing IN his residence ana that
the first time he suspected the butler was
| when mau told him that Johnson was
| bringing him a great many postase-stamps
| FOR sale. Mr.. Talley then marked some OF
| his stamps and when he again saw them
thew were shown TO him by his informant,
| that the negro butler was stealing from
| him.
Charles Quay, the white man charged
with stealing all the household furniture
aud wearing apparel of Sarah Richardson,
| waived preliminary examination and his
| case was sent on TO the grand jury. Quay
was represented by Mr.. Alfred f. Cohen.
| John autzler, +. Ellick, A. Coplin, NJ.
Orenstein. ii. Bremen. II. Hirshberg, and
| b. Jacobs were charged with selling goods
on Sunday, but as yesterday was the jew
ish Sabbath none of them were present.
The cases were simply continued.
Willie Ann Thyme. a huge colored wo-
man. was in court for allowing "a vicious
dog TO run at large and bite James Scott,
little colored boy, on the hand. The boy
was quite badly hurt, and the woman was
fined as and the dog ordered to be killed
If not removed from the city within twen-
| ty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
TO OBSERVE DECORATlON-DAY.
Phil. Kearney Post Arranging for This
Work-Going to City Point.

Work-Going to City Point.
Phil. Kearney Post, G. A. r.. has COM
pleted its arrangements for the customary
observance of national Decoration-Day.
This pnrt of Phil. kearney Posts work
has been under the management OF o per-
manent memorial committee. selected
from its more active and enthusiastic
members. who make special efforts to
have Decoration-D Day observed in conspic-
uous and BETTING manner. Grand Army
posts all through the North and West
and auxiliary posts OF the Women's Relief
Corps make liberal contributions of flags.
flowers, and money, and the committee
are thus enabled to engage more elabo-
rately into the decoration of the eight
national cemeteries within the jurlsdlc-
ton of Phil Kearney Post than they could
otherwise do.
Having visited all the cemeteries in past
wears except that ut City Point, this will
be their objective point this year. The
committee has secured James-Iiyer tug
and a barge capable of accommodating 300
people. and will make the trip by water.
Invitations have been extended to the
Grand Army OF the Republic posts at Pc
tersourg and at Claremont to join Phil
Kearpey IN the exercises. and numerous in
yltations have been sent out to specially
invited guests All friends and sympa-
thizing citizens are also invited to partici-
pate. rates for the round trip being at q
very low figure.
An attractive but suitable programme
has been partially completed. The orator
for the occasion has been selected in the
person OF DIR. John p. Church, of WASH
ineton, ID. c., whose career as q soldier
and a citizen enables him to rank high
among his comrades. He was assistant
adjutsnt- general Of the Department of the
Potomac last year and enjoys an enviable
reputation as graceful and effective
speaker.
national record for its persistent and eff
fectiye work in the matter of its obser-
vance of Decoration-Day as connected
with the national cemeteries around Rich
mOnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

WANTED, EyERY,Bt.0Dg5 lorsS.
w know that the EXpO>llivs ..,..y
are tho most desirable plkce sfoan- - g
4 pic-nic. Plenty OF shelter ~ .s.n, Il
weather. Can 10 had On &c ~, .si 30 s..s,s'f
ply 70 o4, Room II. lina b i-i-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Personal Notes from Stuart.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
STUART, Va, May 14.-Mr. Il. +. john
son. of Richmond. is in town.
Mr.. +. S. Stone, of Lynchburg, PAID
Stuart flying visit this week.
Mr. II. Il. White, of Raleigh, N. u, LETT
for home Friday.
The young gentlemen of the Henry
Grady Literary Society of Stuart Normal
College had an interesting public debate
last Saturday evening. =,
Professor b. A. Davis, Jr.. president OF
the Southern Business University, Lynch
burg. is in town on important business.
Last Thursday q delightful picnic was
given at White Falls, romantic spot near
Stuart. The following were present ::
Misses Ada Woolwine. Hattie Rangeley,
Cora Martin, Anice Clark, Mamie Paine.
and Messrs. j. r. Waggener. DR.. ii. b.;
White. w. w. Rangeley, L. j. Harvey, aud
9. T. Shockley.
Baseball is at fever-heat In Stuart;
There have been several hotly-contested
games between the town and college boys.
Major James Taylor and MIR. q: w. Via,
of Rock Castle. were in town Friday.
The old Baptists will hold an association
at State-Line church next Sunday. Many
of Stuart's young ladies and gentlemen
and rejuvenated wdowers will attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
A,bsmsr,e yysdding-PersonaI.

fCorresDondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 14.-Mr. II.
b. Douglass, of Burnley's Station. and
Miss Bette A. Johns, OF Barboursville,
were married at the home OF MIR. w. Q.
Webb on the 18th Instant. The Rev. j. 4.
Gwatkin performed the ceremony.
MIR. James o. Tyler, Of Baltimore. was in
Charlottesville, HIS old home. yesterday.
Mayor samuel b. Woods Is in Chicago,
where he hes been for some time on i'm
nortant business. He has declined to again
pe candidate for mayor.
Mr.. r, o. Eddins has returned to his
home near Earboursville from lengthy
southern trip. NJ
ner Ashby. was in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Peachy Fl. Early and family of Roa-
noke. are visiting Mrs. James ID. Burnley
at Clover HILL"
Miss Sallie Bowcock, who has been visit
inc i'm West Virginia for several months, is
exnected home on the 1st Of June.
Mr. John G.. Hunter, Of Dallas. Tex. and
Mr.. James G. Hunter. Of Atlenta, who have
been guests at "Rutlege" for the past
week have left for their homes.
Mlss Mildred Thrift. who has been o
cue q at Rockland for several days, re-
fnrned TO Kleinburg School Wednesday.
Mr.. Bledsoe Way land, Of this county, has
gone TO New York for medical treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Y. M. c. A. WORKERS CONFERENCE,
An Oyster-Law violaior Released on Ball,
Personal and Other Notes
tccrrespondence o, the Richmond Dispatch.l

tCcrrespondence OF the Richmond DispatchI
NORFOLK. Nav IA conference of the
Association Workers of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF the First District
of Virginia was held here tonight. when
Rev. K. j. McBryde. ID. D.. OF Lexington:
Va. General-Secretary Edwin r. Lee, OF
BROOKLYN, n. u. GeDeral-Secretary wal,
ter F. Douglass. of Philadelphia, and
General. Secretary George A. Warburton,
of New York, delivered addresses. To-
morrow the annual meeting of the Nor
folk Association will be held at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. when Rev. w. j..
Young. chaplain of Randolph Macon Col
lege, will be among the speakers.
w. w. Marsh. who was confined IN Ac-
comac county jail for violating the oyster
laws, was brought here yesterday by
Sheriff Wise and released on bail by Judge
Hughes. >,
Norfolk sportsmsn report excellent
shooting at Cobb's Island lust now.
Rev. Il. NJ. Niven, ID. d., of Dobb's
Ferry, n. T., and his wife and daughter
are guests of Mrs. William Ii. Broughton,
in York street.
Mr.. II. G. Allen left last night to locate
al Jacksonville, Fla, where he VIII repre-
sent the Clyde-Line steamships,
Another watering-p place Is likely to be
established on the Veu DIP Eau site on the
side of the point overlooking Hampton
Roads.
The funeral of the veteran Joseph Nc
Coy took place this afternoon, attended
by Pickett-Buchanan Camp and other or
CARNATIONS.
Rev. Father Older, OF Baltimore, VIII ,
spent several weeks III Norfolk city, left
to-day for Richmond.
Rev. b. b. Cooke (colored), local
preacher of the Jerusalem Baptist church
was arrested to-day on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences. and
is in Jail.
A fire to-day badly damaged residence
on Fenchsrch street and destroyed mum.
Der OF out-houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

was . charming supper. served By ~.
william II. Zimmermann IN bis nandsome
dining parlors. Among those present
were Misses Lizzie Pluemscher. salmon
Schumann, pink silk null, Mr.. william
Baslzer, brocaded satin Miss h1 a's non ,,,i
and ribbons; Lily Meisel, pink SILK; Pau
line Frick. figured silk; Carrie Frics.
blue silk Irene Brehs.t blue srs slla d:, tss
closS' ' white pointed lace; Tiliio RuPp,
nink siik: Mamie McGowen. gray silk;
Annie Oummins, China silk: Mamie =, ! schu,
mann. tan silk. The gentlemen gentlemen Miriam wis,Tsn,
WoIn. Louis Briel, August peitz, William
spiIling, Fritz Will, Louis Blenner. LOUIS
Metzecr, Charles Splitting; William 2vi Metz,
ger, Robert Thon. John Graves z Wil,a,n
mann. Edward Metzger, william Brandt.
T.. Vaughan, w. Meisel, and wiiiam nriei'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
AAmposN-sIpNsv COLLEGE.
Preparations for Coming Commence
mens--A Large ORIGINATING Class.


mens--A Large Graduating Ciasas
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
HaMpDxx.SfpxRY, Va. MAY 1S.-This
quiet place Is even moro quiet since the
close of the Theological Seminary, Inc
students OF the college, too. are DUSTY enc
gagged in reviews, and senior examinations
have already begun. There will be very
fac graduatip,. A. i. class. numbering
perhaps twenty-five. besides several VINO
will take other degrees. Tbs Is tne
largest class ever graduated from tnls
place and its material is relatively good.
Its members who desire to teach are
alreading being sought after and VIII
doubtless all obtain good situafions' az
Hampden-Sidney graduates have earned
reputation not only in virginia. put
throughout the South. Applicants LOT
the vacant professorship OF physical
science, which has TO be filled by the trus-
tees on June 2ist. are already sending IN
their testimonials, and the board Will pro-
badly be at no loss TO obtain good man.
1t is understood that Rev. James j: vance.
Of Norfolk. will preach the baccalaureate
sermon at the commencement. Hon. u. y.
Venaable, OF Petersburg, address the iiter-
airy societies. and Colonel Meade HasKihs'
ofRichmond, before the Society. OF Alumni.
Mr.. Don p. Halsey, of Lynchpnrg, mas
won bNt StulpI Npchhti
PhilanthroDic Society and Mr.. w: ii. Vena-
Bile. of Hampden-Sidney. III the Union oo-
ciety.
1t has not vet been ascertained whether
Rev. DIR. Il. IA. Barnett will accept the pro-
fessorship In the Union Theological Semi-
nary, to which he was lately elected. Dr:
Barnett az present pastor OF the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church in Atlanta, Ga,
most important and attractive. position
where he in greatly admired and beloved.
But he is VirgiDian, q graduate OK Dosh
Hampden- Sidney College and Union Ineo-
logical Seminary. and Is much attached 70
both institutions. and it is confidently
hoped that be will consent to come BACK 10
his mother State and use his fine abilities
in building up the great interests which are
of such vital Importance and at the same
time 80 dear TO him.
Inc health of our community is perfect,
not a single person known 10 your CORE
spopdsnt being sick. We have TWO mono:
cenarians among our ladies. The beloved
Rev. Dr. Il. NJ. Smith Is approaching ms
SOD birthday. Next 20 DR.. John Holt
Rice. its founder, DIR. smith has done more
for the Union Theological Seminary tban
any other man. He is universally honored
wherever known. He graduated i1oin
Harnpden-Sidpey College in the class or
1929 with such men az Rev. Dr. ". W.
Dame, of Danville: Hon. James II: Cox,
of Chesterfield. and Chancellor l.. G.. Car
land, of Vanderbilt University, ana mas
been O power for good IN the Common
wealth ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
a veay POORLY SUPPORTED TEAM.
Donatrs Giants VIII Disband Unless the
p,huc Assist Them More.

Sonire Donati, the genial Italian who has
for savayal seasons stood forth in the an
malls ~ R,chmond's base ball history as
.bright particular star," Is now greatly as
couraged with the poor support MS team
ms received, and unless some KIM -neaI #. #,
ed citizens come to his assistance ~ WI
be forced to disband his daring 81 ian.s
risked his precious dollars un'h p"'''"0'
ceased to be a virtue. Oil !.
A few months ago Mr.. Dorsey Cullen, o
prominent Young society man OF TINS CITY
and a great lover of the national game as,
sociated himself with the squire, ana
the two made every possible effort 10 or
oanize a good team, but the public utterly
failed TO appreciate their enterprise or
give them any encouragement at All. As
very natural COILS quence the management
could pay the PLAYERS but llttie-it IucI.
mere pittance-and the uian.s vi eoui. 20
became discontented. A few weeks ago
Tate. Kahn. and Stratton received good Of
fers from the Winston club, and as Rich
mond could offer them no inducements
thew signed with that team. Later on
"Puss" Luck and Foster, the jewels Oh the
Donatians. were approached by the maa-
agemept of the Chariottes and they, too.
Ieft the CITY. "Puss" was extremely loth
to 90. but circumstances compelled MIN.
In his halcyon days he had been motor
man on an electric car, but few weeks
ago. on an ill-fated occasion, he erred IN
h s daily functions and somewhat against
his will, obtained his release from the
company. Being thus cut on from his
main support, he asked the Squire what ne
could do for him, but the latter could
make no favorable proposition ana so
'Puss" departed.
Mr.. Cullen said yesterday. In converse
ton with representative of the DISPATCH,
that he and Squire Donati would make one
last effort to keep the team alive II they
could get any one to come 70 their support.
Several gentlemen have offered to put up
certain sums or money If Others Will follow
them. The management are anxious 70
organize an association, with monthly
fee of 81. which would admit members 70
all the games. and an effort will be made
IN this direction.
Among the clubs booked to play here
with the Donatians are the Lynchburgs,
Charlottes. Winstons, Pottstown, Pa,
Washington and Lee University. Uniyer;,
sity Of Virginia, Georgetown College. ana
Columbia Athletics.
The Richmond College team, when mas
recently been playing excellent ball, VIII
shortly make an effort TO meet the VAR
sites at Island Park.