davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

Always have Oh hand a
full stock of House, Barn
and Floor Paints in all
colors and of the best
quality. Ready mixed.
f7aN Gods are beginning to a'ri7e
<and al u1shixg to avail themselves Of
the opportunity for a first eAoiee sA0ula
call soon. In othe,' 1v0raS:: "Conze
early and acid the rush,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

my dear sir, love your daughter and want
TO marry her. but she says you have con-
dition to your consent Certainly, sir.
want you to promise to keep Haller's Sure
Cure Cough Syrup in the house."
II will"
"All right you have my blessing" For sale
by Schmahl s. Co, 4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

SCHMAHL & GO.
Garry the finest line of
Drugs, Medicines and
Toilet Articles ever seen
in the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
SCHMAHL & co.

Have a large stock of
Wall Paper left over
from their immense last
spring stock which they
. are selling out at greatly
reduced prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
SCHMAHL & co.

Will sell you Oils, Var
nishes, Brushes, Kalso-
mine, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
SCHMAHL & co.

Fill Prescriptions with
promptness and accur-
acy, and charge a reas-
enable price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
SOME AWARDS

The following is a partial lit of
premiums awarded by the Redwood
County agricultural society, the re-
mainder will be published next week:
DIVISION A-HORSES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

SCUMAHL q w.
Would be pleased to
show their excellent line
of School Supplies and
Writing Materials.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18

one OF the powers Of the world, no matter
how mighty the adversary, ut every sncri-
tica American honor will be maintained.
Tho Boring sea question, which was the In
surmountable obstacle in the diplomacy of
Cleveland and of Bayard has been settled
position until arbitration shall have de-
termincd our right
The dollar of the country has been
placed and kept In standard of CONNER
cial nations and q plan has been upon
with foreign governments, which, by maxi
ing bimetallism the policy of oil nations,
may successfully solve all our financial
positions.
The tariff tinkered with, and trihed
with, to the serious disturbance of trade
and disaster to business since the days Of
Washington. has been courageously en-
bodied into n codc-n code which has pre-
served the principles of the protection of
ded u beneticent policy, supplemented by
benehcent treaties and wise diplomacy,
which has opened to our farmers nnd man
ufacturers the markets of other counties.
The navy has been builded upon lines
which will protect American citizens and
American interests and the American flag
all over the world. The public debt has
been reduced. The maturing bonds have
been paid of The public credit has been
maintained. The burdens of taxation
have been lightened Two hundred mil
lions of currency have been added to the
peoples money without disturbance of the
exchanges.
Unexamplcd prosperity has crowned
wise laws and their wise administration.
The main question which divides us is,
to whom does the credit of all this be-
long2 Orators may stand upon this plat
form, more able and more eloquent than l..
who will paint in moro Brilliant colors, but
they cannot put in more earnest thought
the affection and admiration of republi-
cans tor our distinguished secretary of
state. yield to no republican, no matter r
from which state he halls. in admiration
and respect for John Sherman, for Gov
ernor Mckinley, for Thomas b. Reed, for
Iowa's great son, for the favoritcs of H.
linois, Wisconsin and Michigan. But when
nm told that tho credit for the brilliant
diplomacy of this administration belongs
exclusively to the secretary of state; for
the administration of Its finances to the
secretary OF the TREASURY; for the construc-
tion of its ships to the secretary of the
navy; for the Introduction of American
pork in Europe to the secretary of agricult-
urc; for the settlement SO far rs it is set
tied of the currency question to Senator
John Sherman; for the formulation Of the
tariff laws to Governor Mckinley; for the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
ELECTION IN BELGIUM.
Choosing Members OF Parliament to Re.
visc the Constitution.

Choosing Members OF Parliament to Rc-
visc the Constitution.
New YORK, June IA dispatch,
from Brussels says: The elections for
members of parliament are in progress
throughout the country today. AMI the
most intense interest is manifested in
tho outcome. The great work of revi-
sion of the Belgian constitution was
inaugurated two weeks ago by de-.
cree of the king Under the Belgian
constitution after the senate and
chamber have voted that certain arti-
cles of tho constitution are TO be re-
viscd, those bodies become fubject to
dissolution, and their successors,
elected within the period of two
months, acquire the powers of q con-
stitutional assembly. Tho senate and
chamber are therefore dissolved ac-
cording to this law, and the election
today is for tho selection of members
OF the new body. There nre several ar
ticles of the constitution that it is pro-
posed to revise. The most important of
these is article AZ, which opens up the
subject of universal suffrage, and nrt.
icle 26, under which there is a project
for introducing some form of The re-
ferendum system. which provides for
ratification of laws under certain cir
cumstances by popular vote. This lat
ter question is held to be more mrort-
ant to Belgium than the extension Of
tho franchise. When the agitation for
constitutional revision was at Its
height some time ago King Leopold
impressed upon his ministers the ne
ccssity which existed for meeting the
demand, while ut the same time urg-
ing the incorporation in the constitu-
tfon of every safeguard against hnsty
decisions and dangerous legislation.
This could be effected in the opinion
Of the king by the adoption of the re-
ferendum system. The form of refer
endum proposed is to be applied Mt the
initiative of the king, not merely to
bills passed by parliament. but also to
bills proposed for its consideration.
By following this course 1t is contended
1t will be possible to avert legislation
which might result in straining rela.
tions with foreign countriea
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
clouds was the poetry of
tie. The lesistless rush of Sheridnn

the clouds was the poetry of
battle. The ,esistless rush Of sheridan
nnd his steed down the valley of Shcnan-
doah Is the epoch of our civil war. The
march of Sherman from Atlanta to the
sea Is the supreme triumph of gallnntry
and strategy. 1t detrncts nothing fro u
the splendor of the fame or the merits of
the deeds of his lieutennnts. to sny that,
having selected them with marvellous sn-
gacity aud discretion, Grant still remained
the supreme commander of the national
army
All the proposed nets of any administra-
tion, fore they arc formulated are passed
upon in cabinet council, and the measures
nnd suggestions of the ablest secretaries
would have failed with lesser president;
but for tho grcat good of the country, and
the the benefit , Of the republican party:
the suggestive mind, the indom-
liable courage, the intelligent np-
probation of situations, and the grand
magnanimity of Benjamin Harrison. 1t
Is On undisputed fact TINT during the few
months when both the secretary of state
and the secretary of the treasury were i'll,
the president personally assumed the du-
ties Of the state and treasury departme nts,
and both with equal success The secrc-
tary of state, in accepting his portfolio
under President Garfield, wrote: "Your
administration must be mnde brilliantly
SSss. hhu otAoHB
and pride of the people, not Mt all divert
Ing its energies for re-election, nnd yet
compelling that result by the logic of
events and by the imperious necessities of
the situation"
Garfield fell before tho bullet of the ns-
snssin and Mr.. Blaine retired to private
life. General Harrison invited him to
tnke up that unfinished d plomntic career,
where its threads had been so tragically
broken. He entered the cabinet He re.
suncd his work, and has won a higher
place in our history. The prophecy he
made for CARTEL has been superbly full
filled by President Harrison. In the lam
guage of Mr.. Blaine. aThe president has
compelled q reelection by the logic of
events, and the imperious necessities ol
the situation
The man who is nominated here today,
to win, must carry certain well-known
mum cr of the doubtful states Patrick
henry, In the convention which started
rolling the ball Of Independence of the
colonies from Great Britain said: 81 have
but ona lamp by which my feet are guided,
and HAps ID the lamp VI experiensA
] Z
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
REID FOR v1cE-pKEs1DENr
Tho New York Editor Will Mako IL
Fight With Harrison.

Tho New York Editor Will Mako the
Fight with Harrison.
MINNEApoLIs, June 11.-When the
convention was called to order last
night the chairman announced the
order of business to be the presenta-
ton of candidates for the vice-prcsi-
dency.
The roll was called and when New
York was reached Senator O'Connor
arose and said:
was designated by the New York
delegation to present the name of dis
tinguishcd citizen of New York for vice.
president We wnnt TO assure you that
in our opposition to the nomination of the
successful candidate there was nothing of
q personal nature, md we now recognize
the duty of every republican to bow loyalty
to the judgment of this convention. We
believe TINT the state of New York ought
to be aided In the great struggle it will
have to make in order to place that state
In the republican column, and believe
that the gentleman whom shall name
vii! aid us materially in accomplishing
that purpose.
Therefore, in behalf of the New York
delegation, place in nomination for vice
president of the United States, Hon.
Whitelaw Reid.
The nomination was seconded by
Hon. Horace Porter. of New York He
said:
Tho character and services of White
law Reid will give assurance that he will
carry out tho policy of the party, and will
stand strong i'll its affections with his fell
low citizens, md will command unquali-
fed respect Of the people of tho civilized
globe. He was prominently today New
York's favoritc son. He is the legitimate
and worthy successor to that great creator
of modern journalism, Horace Greely.
He has served ns minister from tho Oldest
republic OF the new world to the newest
republic of the old world. He has solved
successfully the. most complicated and
intricate questions that have arisen
in diplomacy between tho two
countries. Throughout the various COM
plicated diplomatic transactions he has
retained the absolute confidence of his
own government and has secured the re-
spect of the French government to which
he was accredited There is no blot on
his escutcheon. Give us Reid, and his
name and services will do more thnn those
of any other in assisting sa the campaign.
Give us him and we will give you victory
In November.
Governor Bulkeley, of Connecsicut.
also seconded the nomination.
The chairman then asked that the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
IMPROVEMENTSAT ROSEBUD
New Ration Houses and Indian
School Buildings.
Agricultural Fair Association Formed at
Armour--katlway Accident Near
Dcalwood = Attempted Sui
cide--state Notes. D

ROSEBUD AGENCY, June 14.-Pursu-
ant to instructions recently received
from the interior department, great
activity in the building line prevails
At this place. The late treaty with
the Sioux stipulntcs that issue houses,
Or ration depots, be located at each of
tho large creeks where the Indian pop-
ulntion is sufficient to warrant it, and
in accordance with this plan these
buildings nre now being rapidly
pushed to completion before the close
Of the present fiscal year, which ends
June 80. There are to be located, one
On Black Pipe creek midway between
the Quick Bear and Red Loaf camps,
ono on Cut Meat creek midway
between Eagle Tail and Good
Shield camps, one on Little White
river near the mouth of Horse Head
creek. The treaty also stipulntes TINT
slaughter houses shall be erected at
each of these places and hereafter beef
will be offered on the block instead of
the barbnrous fashion of issuing it on
the hoof, which is one of the last Gus
toms of the good old buffalo hunt and
wnrpath days This latter departure
has caused much bad feeling and dis
satisfaction among the non-progres-
sive element. since they fear they will
be deprived of the oifal. which is re-
garaed by them us rare tidbits
Major Wright has also received in
structions to erect six new day school
buildings during the summer to be
ready for occupancy September !.
They will be large. and more commo-
dious than the old day school buildings.
1t is understood that they will be To-
Gated, two Mt Swift Bears camp, down
On what is known Us the old Ponca
reservation, one on Butte creek, one on
the head of Pine creek. one ut Hollow
Horn Bears camp, and one west
of the Catholic mission. When
these buildings are completed there
will be sixteen rday schools in
active operation on this reservation,
also two large secturian boarding and
industrial schools. Catholic and Epis-
copalian. Inspector Cisney made tho
statement when he visited each school
on this reservation last month that he
had inspected every Indian agency in
The United States and found the
school service hero moro efficient than
at any other place. This is largely
due to the careful and personal super
vision of Major Wright
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18

Hon. Fred Douglas, waving his white
hat on top of his cane, led the cheer
ing that was sustained for two minutes
or moro
The chairman sat down until the
tumult subsided. Then he ordered
the roll call continued When Michi-
gan was reached. some one in the
galleries cried out whats the matter
with Alger?" but there was only q
slight laugh from tho convention.
Then Minnesota was called and w.
II. Enstice took tho platform and in an
able speech seconded the nomination
OF Blaine. The convention did not
greet Mr.. Eustice's remarks with anv
enthusiasm when they were delivered,
but when they were concluded an Incl
dent occurred which: sent the conven-
ton off into tho greatest tumult it
lrus yet known. Just as the np-
plause was dying out r, c. Kerens,
wife: of the national committeeman
from Missouri. and Mrs Carson Lake,
sof. New York., who sat beside her,
started tho cheering again, waving
their pnrasols Tho convention went
with them Tho delegates stood on
their chairs to see the lone
woman on the platform
behind the chairman cheering and
encouraging the applause, The fact
tfI1at' Mr. kerens is n delegate in
Sttructed for Harrison made tho event
al Tire more interesting to those in the
convention who knew it. Big Tom
Reed, who sat in front of Mrs. Kerens,
took, up the movement His face
snaltcd' into a broad grin as he
.stpod waving silk flag in
shonor of !, his old-time enemy.
3tlteyer thefconvention hall the dele
gateF Sera, crying Blaine, Blaine,
Inaneh G. Blaine" Delegates opened
Their Umbrellas aud waved them aloft
sstna of the umbrellas was white with
Nafne's name in big black let
tiers onrli it. Tho confusion was
indessribable and the noise
eliminated when the
I'D nd struckup No one could tell it
;syds pl3ying. only the steady beat of
stha bass drum could be heard above
th4din When the band stopped the
= II =. g,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
know Of mo way Of Judging Of tho future

know of no way of judging of tho future
but by the past
New York was carried in 1880 by Cen
ernl Garfield, and in every important cleo
tion since that time we have done our
best We have put forward our ablest,
ers for governor and state officers to suffer
constant defeat The only light which
illumes the sun of hope the dark record
of those twelve years, is the fact that in
1888 the state of New York was triumph
antly carried by President Harrison. He
carried 1t then as gallant soldier, q wise
senator, n statesman who inspired conf
dence by his public utternnces in daily
speeches from the commencement of the
canvass to its close. He still hns all these
claims. and in addition nn administration
beyond criticism, ind rich with the ele-
ments of popularity with which to carry
New York again.
Ancestry helps in the old world and
handicaps in tho new. There is but one
distinguished example of son over
coming the limitations imposed by the
pre'cminent fame of his father, aud then
rising above it, and that was when the
younger Pitt became greater than
Chatham
With an ancestor signer of the declar-
alton of Independence, and another who
saved the northwest from savngery and
gnvo it to civilization and empire. and
who was also president of the United
States, poor and unknown lawyer OF
Indiana has risen by his unaided
efforts to such distinction MS lawyer, ora
tor, soldier. statesman and president that
he reflects more credit upon his ancestors
than they have dcvolved upon him, and
presents in American history the parallel
of the younger Pitt.
BY the grand record of a wise and popu-
lar administration, by the strength gained
III frequent contact with the people, in
wonderfully versatile and felicitous
speech. by the claim of nspurc life in pub
lie, and in the simplicity of u typical
American home, nominate Benjamin
Harrison.
At its close, the last paragraphbe-
ing delivered with i'm nssioned
earnestness and climatic effect, the
Harrison men started a counter
demonstration to that fol-
lowing Eustis' speech. An immense
crayon portrait OF the president was
carried down to tho platform, while
thousands were on their feet shouting
and waving every portable thing that
could be handled, Tho work of Mrs
Kerens and Mrs. Lake was duplicated
by Mrs Depew and Mrs Howell. OF
Pittsburg, while young girl in the
gallery evoked cheers by waving M
immense flag.
After several seconding speeches were
made. the convention proceeded tc
take ballst for president, on motion
of S we'll, of New Jersey.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18

cheering did not Mira Keren's COM
panion folded her white parasol
and waved silk flag almost
over the chairman's head. 1t lighted
the flame of the conventions excite
ment anew. The Blaine, Blaine, James
g. Blaine" fell into harmony and the
cry went up from 5000 voices US from
one, while the stamping Of feet thut
accompanied it made the big conven-
ton hall tremble. Again the bund
struck up and played q quickstep. An
Illinois delegate standing on his seat,
fan in hand, led the chorus of "Blaine,
Blaine, James G. Blaine" on the floor
with both arms outstretchcd
like the leader OF chorus
in comic opera After nearly twenty
minutes OF confusion and noise the
convention began to tire and subside u
little, but there were spasmodic out
bursts for nearly five minutes before
the strength OF tho Blaine men gnve
out.
Tho call proceeds Wisconsin is
reached and Spooner responds elo-
quently scconding Harrison's nomina-
ton.
The roll call was continued, New
York being reached, sent Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Dopew to speak for
her. He said he was de-
lighted with the enthusiasm manifested
the last ten minutes (Which obvious
undertaking of the time consumed in
the Blaine demonstration was greeted
with derisive laughter) because it
spoke Of the return of the old time en-
thusiasm of the party for Its nominee
when the work of the convention was
Done
Mr.. Depew's Specch.
Mr.. President and gentlemen of tue con-
vention: 1t Is the popularity of republi-
can national conventions that each one of
them has distinct and interesting his
tory. We are here to meet conditions and
solvo problems which make this gathering
not only no exception to the-rulo, but sub
stantially q new departure.
Tint there should be strong couv lotions
and their earnest expression us to the pre-.
ferences and policies Is characteristic of
the right of individual Judgment which Is
the fundamental principle of republican
ism. There have been occasions when the
result was SO sure that the delegates
could freely indulge in tho charming
privilege of fnvoritism and of friendship
But the situation which now confronts US
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18

removal of restrictions placed by foreign
nations upon the introduction of American
pork to our ministers Mt Paris nId Berlin,
am tempted to seriously inquire, who
during the last four years, has been p.esi-
dent of the United States, unyhow2
Caesar, when he wrote those comment
aries, which were the history of the con-
quests of Europe under his leadership,
modestly took the position of Aeneas.
when he said. 'They are the narrative OF
events. the whole of which saw, and the
part of which was"
General Thomas, as the rock of ChiclSa-
manga, occupies n place in our history,
with Leonides among the Greeks, except
that he succeeded where Leonides
failed. Tho fight of Joe Hooker above
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
Pnrdoned by tho Goxernor

FoRT DODGE, To-, June l4.-Goorgc
Watson, who had been fined $500 for
selling liquor at Vincent contrary to
law and who in default of which was
given ninety days in the county jail,
was pardoned by Governor Boies yes
terday. The pardon was granted on
the recommendation Of several nhvai-
clans, they making the statement that
to stay there longer would greatly en-
danger his health. His pardon lasts
during rood chayior.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
THE GRAPHIC.

eH-Lacks but few months Of being tho old.
est newspaper In Drule county.
" As an advertising medium 1t is not ee
celled by any newspaper in South Dakota.
~ Has rapidly increasing circulation amons
the most intelligent class of people In Aruls
and the surrounding coMnties.
~ Has circulation second to none in thy
or adjoining counties. and a paid-up sGS-
scription list it is believed superior
WIt ia lively, spicy, independent and de.
voted solely to the interests OF Kimball aud
Brule county. Every body enjoys reading il
Give 1t trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
THE GRAPHIC.

Terms OF advertising n.de known ..
application.
y Job Work OF every description executed
IN the best sty!o and at the lowest rates.
0-AdveItlscments not accompanied by in.
structions will be inserted until ordered out
And charged accordingly.
tDsios. communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable If accompanied by
the name OF the author
U-All matter intended for the next issue
must be in the Office as early as Wednesd AZ
evening {, insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
Aforementioned ralr Assocl,,Ion

ARMOUR. June 13.-An enthusiastic
gathering of Douglas county citizens
was held in Armour on Saturday even
ing for the purpose of taking initin-
tory steps toward holding an agricul-
tural fair in the fall. Il. b. Roberts
was unanimously elected president,
and committee Of ten, led by Frank
Johnson, was appointed to formulate
the sense of the meeting and work up
preliminnries Another meeting will
be held juno 81. Douglas county is
rich in resources and is feeling the
boom, in common with Charles Mix, of
the wonderful prosperity of South Da-
kota Douglas county ought to have
m aggressive fair association.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-18
Steamer petrnlIa R,nwn II,

LONDON, June 14--A Paris dispatch
saws that the steamer Petrolia. loaded
with petroleum from Philadelphia,
was blown up Mt Bordenux and It is
feared that twenty of tho crew per-
ished. Tho explosion was followed by
fire which destroyed the vessel.