davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-20

Order n new overcoat from Connelrs
this week. They are showing new suit
ings for the holidays and have made special
prices for this time-Si5 for suits and 80
for oyercoats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-20
&c neral i;osecran. Better.

WAsHINGTos, Dec. i9.-Geueral Rose
Grams continues TO improve and hopes TO
leave for southern California next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-20

To find something which will please
your gentlemen friends and make a
handsome Xmas present. go to Councils.
They have the finest and latest things in
neckwarc, silk braces and initial handker.
chiefs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. i9.-Tho treasury
department to-day purchased i7o,o0
ounces Of silver at sO.s3issI {. .s:l55.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
A CHEST OF GOLD.

PAYNE, Ind, June 22.-A reimnrka-
Bile discovery was made o short dis
tance west OF here near the railroad.
Saturday night q severe storm passed
over this ection and blew down fences
and unroofcd number of houses. The
storm also blew down q. number of
trees in the timber land along the rail-
road. This morning three young men,
James Burnett. John dc Long ana
Jesse Grant, were walking along the
track and noticed several large trees,
which were standing near together
had been blown down by the storm
The young men went to the spot and
while examining the hole mado in the
ground by the uprooting OF large
oak tree, young Grant noticed the cor.
ner of box protruding from tho
earth.
Calling the attention of his compan,
ions to the discovery, they proceeded
to dig it out The box was of iron.
and was two feet long and foot high.
The lid was fastened with u peculiar
lock, and the rust of tho box showed
that it had been buried for some time
One OF the men went to the nearest
house md procured IN ak, the lock
was broken and after much difficulty
che lid removed The box was half
filled with gold coins, some of them
foreign and $1,000 in United States
eagles. None of the latter were datcd
earlier than 1855 and none later than
1860.
No one who ha. seen them can tell
to what country the foreign coins be.
long. There are about seven hun
dred Of them, all of gold, round with
smooth edges, the size OF American
dollars and weighing Us much. On
one side is stamped cruci6x planted
on hill with rays surrounding them
and on the other letters Of some Ian.
guage which no one in Payne is able
to dccipher. Estimating that tho coin
Is unalloyed and that each pieco is
worth $40 the total find amounts to
ncarly $4,000.
The box bears the appearance Of
having been made by some old country
smith and the lock is quite unlike any
thing ever seen here. There is no
means Of knowing to whom tho money
belonged, nor how it came to be hid
den there. Tho finders are in posses
sion, but express willingness to turn
the coin over to the lawful owner
whenever he makes his appearance
and can prove himself bonn tide.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
WOULD HAMPER TRADE
lawyers Say Undcr tho Anticipation Law
Methods Must lse Changed.

NEW YoRK, June 21.-Evan Thomas,
president of the Produce Exchange.
has obtained legal opinion as to the
status under the anti-option bill of
wholesale and retail grocers dealing in
lard, pork, bacon, or other edible pro-
duct of swine. The opinion, written
by Baldwin s. Blackman, attorneys,
says in effect that If after the bill had
become law the wholesale or retail
grocers should sell Of the articles men-
toned for delivery on nny day after
the contract of sale they would be
subject to the provisions of the bill.
This would require grocer to Ia
out license, for the law specifies thSt
such must be done If, among other
things, products of swine nre ordered
upon one day and delivered upon an
other. Then the grocer would be
obliged to keep special record of such
transactions and report them once u
week to the collector of internal revc-
nue. If the grocers or their salesman
should sell pny hams or pork for future
delivery. when the articles were not
in stock or had not been contracted
for from the curers of the meat, they
would, sny Messrs, Baldwin & Black-
man, be liable to the penalty pre-
scribed in the act which ranges from
fines of 500 to 100000 and imprison-
ment for terms of from six months to
ten years. If the bill should pass and
the opinion of Baldwin & Blackman
hold good it would be impossible for q
grocer's boy to take an order for q
special make of hams or bacon to be
delivered upon any day other than or
darad
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
ruNcuED oLrvELAND,s HEAD,
owa Ladies' Show Thor Loyalty to

Iowa Ladies' Show Thor Loyalty to
Bolcs.
Globe-D Democrat. 20: The Iowa
women caine to the front at the Pal.
mer house this morning. Last night
they were overshadowed by tho de-
termined Cleveland women, who in the
height of excitement, when poor Arm.
strong, of Tennessee, wns pummeled
aud vahquished by the Boies men,
pushed their way through the scream:
ing mob of Huwlteye democrats and
plastered over the big oil painting of
Boies with Autographs of Cleveland
and set the wild crowd below wild
with ecstncy. But the Boies women
were astir bright and early this morn.
ing. They had the corridor OF the
Boies headquarters penned in by a
strong rail- 6 and only those wearing
Boies badges were admitted to the in
closure. When the crowd in the
lobby got SO dense that loco
melton was almost an impossi-
bility the bevy of Iowa BEAUTIES raised
a shout. They waved pictures OF their
IDOL, their fans finttered and they
screamed Justify. Their enthusiasm
- 90 AhASSsANuo. ASOHCE AZ WAS tnelr
beauty or their sentiment that the
soothing mass below applauded could
not be Judged. AT any rate, IN an
swcring volley of yelis broke out in
the pit When the noise was dcafen.
ing spare little man with long rod
in his hands WAS lifted to the shoulders
of several men just Under the balcony.
On the point Of the rod was pinned n
Cleveland lithograph. The frenzied
mobs eyes caught it in a second. The
scene that ensued was frightfnl. Noise
doesn't describe it. Two bands broke
out in n discordant blarc The music
couldn't be heard ten feet away. The
Boies women in the balcony leaned
far over the railing Mt The risk
of falling and breaking their neclss
With their parasols they punched
ind pecked ut the Cleveland litho-
graph. This maddened the crowd still
more. a shower of silk hats and
gold-hcnded canes was hurled Mt them
Finally stout, red-faced Iown
woman rammed the point of her para
sol through tho forehead of Grover
Cleveland and bore it triumphantly
from the slim mnns rod, and, passing
1t to tho excited and screaming crowd
of women surrounding her, tho litho=
graph was torn into million pieces
and showered down into the pit like
snowflakes. The crowd below yelled
until its voice gave out, and at tho end
of half an hour of intense excitement
comparative quiet was restored The
slim man was still standing on tho
shoulders of the Cleveland enthusiasts.
| He shook his bony fist at the stout,
rcd-fnced Iowa woman who had jabbcd
Grover Cleveland through tho fore
head, aud the crowd laughed him into
submission.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
GROVER GETS THERE AGAIN
Cleveland Is Nominated on the
First Ballot
and Onc-Tnirl Votes - III L Second
With 11a Governor Hor-
acc Boies Got 1OA.

CHICAGO, juno go. - Every man,
spectator or delegate who held
ticket knew full we'll as he went into
the wigwam this afternoon that be-
fore the session was over tho battle
would bo on. The atmosphere was
charged heavily with moisture. The
mon in the galleries took off their
coats, but how tho w omen maintained
life none but themselves know.
Tho New York delegation came first
into the hall and genuine Tanhlany
yell came from the benches imnedi-
ately behind the altcrnates Tho cry
of "Ililll' went up, but sound like
escaping steam shot from the floor
and grew to whistling, kissing storm.
The great throng, howev. r, subsidized
whom the chairman thumpcd his desk,
and the session began.
Rev. Thomas Green offered prayer.
At the conclusion of the prayer tho
band rendered "Alncrica -
w. w. Van Dtvor, Of Georgia, then
moved that the convention adjourn
until tomorrow, but the motion lost.
The announcement was received with
cheers.
During tho time which elapsed after
calling the conv, .t'on to order, and
before tho committee OH resolutions
was ready to report, caucusing among
the different delegations progressed
with great activity. When the
chairman announced that the
committee on resolutions was ready to
report, howls Of applause rose from all
quarters. Colonel Jones, chairman Of
the committee, mounted tho platform
and said: 81 am instructed by the
committee on resolutions to present as
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
ENGINEER BADLY HURT.

George Martin. of Sioux city, Severely In,
Jurcdnt Norfolk.
NoRFoLK, Neb., June 21.-This morn
ing as the Gao Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapo!is & Omaha freight was pulling
out of this city, Engineer Geo. Martin,
of Sioux City, was thrown from his en-.
gine and sustained severe fracture of
the skull. Mr. Martin had stepped to
tho fireman's side of tho engine and
was leaning out between the cab and
tender ana looking backward to OBJ
serve the closing Of switch and the
proper signal from the brakeman,
when the engine entered the bridge,
which is an iron structure, and his
head struck ono of the iron anglo
cords, throwing him violently from his
engine. The train was Immediately
stopped and the injured man conveyed
to this city where the compahy's ply.
sician attended him and pronounced
his chances about evenly divided be-
tween life and death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
women Are such R,oI,.

Women Are Such Fools.
Mrs Hiliie-I lost 81 somehow out Of
my purse today.
Mr. Hiflie You did, eh? I'd like to
know how you managed to to do such
IN idiotic thing us that
Mrs. Hife-l can't tell exactly.
was in Lacey's store and got into tho
crush at n bargain counter. and then
my attention was attracted to another
counter, and l worked my way there,
and, suppose, laid my purse down for
mn instant possibly unclasped. All
know is that when I came 10 look a
silver dollar was missing
Mr.. llihie-Huh! see Just how IL
was. You got so intensely excited
over some fool frippery or other you
forgot all about what you were doing;
forgot whcre you were or who you
were; didn't know whether you were
op earth or Mars or Jupiter. alive or
dead. You women mover learn by ex-
perience same thing over and over
again. 1t isn't six months since you
lost half dollar the same same way.
Tho washerwoman comes tonight, too,
and haven't cent to pay her.
Mrs, Hitiie-You had $40 in your
pocket this morning
Mr.. Hitiie-I dropped that at tho
races
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
burdens OF taxation upon the already
oYcrtRXod labor of tho cnilntry

overtaxed labor of the country.
We reiterate the oft repeated doctrines
OF the democratic party that necessities
of the government Is the only justification
for taxation, and whenever tax III uu-
necessary 1t is unjustifnble, that when n
custom house exaction Is levied unon ar.
ticles of any kind produced in this coun-
ty, the difference between the cost of the
labor here and the labor abr road, when
such difference exists. fully measures
enormous additional imposi,ions of the
existing tariif fall with crushing force
upon our farmers and workingmen: and
for the advantage of the few whom 1t en-
riches, 1t cxacts from labor n grossly un-
just share of the expenses of the .overn-
mcnt; and we demand such n revision of
the tariH laws rs will remove their
iniquitous inequalities, tighten the op-
prcssions and put them on a constitutional
and equitable basis.
But making reduction of the tax it
Is not proposed to injure my domestic in
dustrics. but rather promote their healthy
growth From this foundation of the gov
eInment the taxes collected at the custom
house have been the chief source of fed
eral revenue. Such they must continue to
be. Moreover, many industries have come
to roly upon Legislation for their sue.
cessfnl Continuance, SO that my change
of the law must be Mt every step regnrdful
u bue ltpOr huu Citpstitt uS luSOlNeu
The process of reform must be subject, in
execution, to this plain dictate of Justice.
We deuounce the Mckinley tariff law
enacted Us the eliminating atrocity of
class legi,lntion: we indorse the efforts of
the democrats of the present congress to
modify It's most oppressive features in the
direction of free raw materials and
cheaper manufactured goods TINT enter
into their consumption and we bromise
their repeal as one of the beneficent re-
suits that will follow the action of the
people in entrusting power TO the demo.
cratic party.
Since the Mckinley tariff went into op-
GRAFTON there have been ten reductions OF
the wages Of luboring men to one In
crease. We deny TINT there has been any
increase of prosperity In the country since
the tariff went into operation, and point to
the dullness md distress, the wage reduc-
tions and strikes in the iron trade as the
best evidence that no such prosperity has
resulted from the Mckinley act
We chll to the atten ion of thoughtful
Americans that after thirty years of le-
strictive taxes against the importation 6f
foreign wealth, In NJ excellent age for
agricultural surplus, the homes and farms
OF the country have become burdcncd with
zeal estate mortgages of over 81, 500 900, 900,
| exclusive OF all other FORMS of Indebted
| ness; that in one of the chief agricultural
states of the west there appeas real es-
| tate mortgages averaging Sl.G5 per
capita of the population, and that
| similar conditions are shown to exist III
other agricultural exporting states. We
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
FEROlC RESCUe OF A BABY.
Fireman Cunnin- ham snatches Chill.
From ncntSi

Fireman Cunnin ham Snatches Chill.
From Death.
PITrsBURG, June 22.-A e-year-old
Hungarian baby boy asleep on the
Baltimore and Ohio track was rescued
by Bruce Cunningham, the fireman OF
the Bissell accommodation, when the
train .wns running eighteen or twenty
miles IN hour between Lnughlin and
Linden stations. When first discovered
the engineer thought it was goat,
but the fireman saw it was child
md rushed out and along the COW.
catcher. As he left the cub he OK
claimed: "There is only one chance
to jump and roll with it." BY the
time the fireman had reached the cow
catcher the engineer had checked the
engines speed little. The cowcatcher
caught the little ones skirts as Cum
ningham grasped the child and, with
desperate effort, threw himself side
ways and rolled, with the infant in
his arms, over and over into the ditch.
Conductor McAbee afterwards said:
"As the train slowed up jumped and,
running back to the SPOT, found Cum
ningham fiat on his back in the ditch,
with the baby, without scratch, safe
in his arms. Cunningham was stunned
but rallied in minute or two, and
west back to his cab and came in on
the trnin Us usual"
At first they were ut q loss where
the child belonged, but. sooing tho
long flights of wooden steps, leading
up tho remarkably steep hillside,
which was crowned with some Hun
garian shanties, they sat the little one
down on the lower landing and called
for some ono to come and get the baby.
AS the trainmcn started for the train
the littlc one began scuttling up the
steps for itself, and woman and sew.
eral children appeared ut the top and
descended to get 1t. Cunningham has
. wife and two childreI: and is 25 years
OF age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
EAsrERNERs DIE EASY.
A Ncw York Tenderfoot Plays Wild West
aud JSroaks

A Ncw York Tenderfoot Plays Wild West
and breaks His Neck.
NEW YoRK, June 21,-Edward w.
Gould was instantly killed by being
thrown from the roof of the DendWood
coach us 1t was fattling FOUND the
track Of the Staten Island Athletic
club ground during performance
called an "Amateur Wild West Show"
given by the members of the club
The coach was rounding the corner in
front of the grand stand. His neck
was broken. Mr. Gould was 81 years
old and the head of the firm of Edward
W. Gould & Co., No. AZ New street.
He was elected n member Of the New
York Stock exchange in 1879. lie was
mn enthusiast on all matters pertain.
Ing to amateur sports and was o daily
visitor to the Staten Island Athletic
club. lie was playing the Old Settler
in tho show.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
Drowned WhiIo swlmmlno.

FbRf DODGE. Ia., June 2l.-A man
by the name of August Anderson,
single, about 25 years of age, son Of
Mrs. Anderson in Harcourt, Wi re:
Gently had one Of her limbs alnputnted,
was drowned in the Des Moines river;
hoar this place yesterday while in
swimming. His body has not yet been
found His brother and two others
were in company with him ut the
time, but were powe1less to render
assistance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
THE GRAPHIC.

u-Terms of advertising msde known on
application.
u Job Work Of every description executed
IN the best styie and ut the lowest rates.
UEAdveJtiscments not accompanied by in.
strnctlnna Will bo!nserted until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
5-shos. accommodations CT on any subject of
interest are acceptable II accompanied By
the name OF the author.
u-All matter intended for the next issus
must be in the Office as early as Wednesday
evening " Insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25

SENT TO THE PEN.
Two or the Minneapolis Delegates Nearly

Two 6r the Minneapolis Delegates Nearly
XIII n Brakeman.
PERU, Ind, June 2l.-Two colored
delegates from Florida to the Mime
apolis convention on their way home.
not having tickets or money, were put
off the train by brakeman. They
attacked him, so seriously injuring
him that they were arrested and
charged with murderous assault,
tried and sentenced to two years i'm.
prisonment They were taken to
Michigan City prison last night. They
gave their names us John Rogers and
John Craig
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
Produce and Provision.

CnlcAoo, June 20
Flour-spring patents, s4.oo@A85; win,
Ter patents, s..O5@42l
Wheat--Cash, 1890; July, 7S1Sc.
Corn-Cnsh, 5U4c; July, 1870.
Oats-No . white. S1l1@oos6o; No =
white, s2lf(933Alc.
Rye-7oc.
Bnrley-70c.
Timothy-$L83.
Flnx-Si0a
Whislty-$ll&
Pork-Cash, $l0T1A
Lard-Cash, Is. 6.521a; July, taOO
Shoulders - $525M5.37; short clea-
s5.2,@6.5714; short ribs, s6 s2,196S5.
But.er-Creanery. l4@lsIso; dairy, 126a
16c1S. Wy
cheese = Full cream chcddar., 711@sc
fats. 7A@7Aec; Young Americas. StgS]Sc.'
Hides-Henyy and light green salted.
10; salted bull; 4A@4he; green saltcd
hides, c@7ci dry cslf, s@yc; deaoons,
each, CSC.
Tailow-No solid, 10; packed, 10,
cake, 40
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
Al,icnut,.

CHICAGO, June %
Cattle-choice beevo,, e17o@475; cows,
81 259a5O; feeders, eA4O93 50; bulls,
tl.2593 80; Texans, $2.2l9a50
Hogs--Light, N7O@5.15; mixed, sL75
@52O; heavy, $+75b5.3G
Sheep-Natives, g. .8OQ34 80; westerns,
| a. 8GQl4.75; Texans, $a6OJl475
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
THE GRAPHIC.

~ Lacks but n few months OF being the a.
est newspaper In Brule county.
1-As an advertising medium It 10 not en
celled by any newspaper in South Dakota.
~ Has rapidly increasing ctroulation among
the most intelligent class of people in arule
and the surrounding counties.
" Has circulation second to none In ths>
or adjoining counties. and paid-up sch.
scription list it is believed superior.
~ 1t is lively, spicy. independent and dc.
voted solely to tho interests OF kimbail and
Brule county. Everybody enjoys reading IL.
Give 1t q trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Sioux CRY, June %.
Hogs-Light, s4.9O@405i mixed, $Lps
@5. 90; heavy, $4059a021S.
Cattlc-Steers, l,lC0 to 1907 pounda,
e3. 00@3.80; feeders, 81. 5093. 10; .tockera,
s2.2t@275; cows, common to good, 81. 25 q
1925; yearlings, &3oo@a00 bulls, $l25@
250i veal calves, t2O0tl4.OO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
THE OLD RED CRADLE,
It is Put Up nt Auction and the Sale Coos
Merrily On.

After the woman had run away for
days he went through the house like
man in a dream, says the New York
Recorder. He gradually came to a
realization of the truth And her lit
away. Her bird hopped in its gilded
cage and peeped in vain for food from
her hand. Days went by. The dream
was gradually clearing in his mind and
when it was over it left him rs weak
and undecided rs child.
The next day out on the wall hung
the red flag of the auctioneer.
He was going to sell out and go
away. The auctioneer was saying, in
his metallic, mercantile way: "This,
ladies and gentlemen, is part of the
property of Mr.. James Bardcll, who is
suddenly obliged to leave on account
of i'll health. And how much am | Of
fered?'
The bids went along lively, ,one after
another. They sold her chairs, her
carpets, her curtains, her dishes, her
beds, her bedding. Every seam, every
stitch, every chip in the paint seemed
to cry out the story of the happiness OF
other days and of home despoiled.
Still, one after another, the neighbor
women, alert for bargains. carried
them off.
"And now" said the auctioneer,
"here, ladies and gentlemen. we have
the little old rcd cradle, such as you
and were rocked in in the old New
England farmhouse home. My client
tells me it has been in the family fifty
years. Go on now; give me bid. =
He held ac the red cradle.
1.-Two dollars" said Il gruff voice,
that Of q secondhand dealer at tho
corner.
"And ten" said another.
"And twenty-five said third.
@Ihe old red cradlc;what do l hearPs-
exclaimed the auctioneer in his NOR
camille tone.
After the sale 1saacs, who had bought
the cradle, was settling his score with
the auctioncer's clerk. He said to the
man whose wife had run aw3w:
~ have bought nearly all your stuff"
"You have, 1saacs?"
ado you want to buy them back?"
said the shrewd merchant, with cum
ming smile.
"Leaye me-" said the man abruptly;
Iahc .foul Sopds anu leaNe ie.
ain the morning" said Isaacs.
AT noon next day Bardell said to his
| servant:
"Why doesn't 1saacs come overa Go
and tell him want to see him at once.
He must take the stuff away, as We
must get out at once.
"He says" said the servant, coming
back, "tlat he has changed his mind.
He refuses to take the goods.'
whats that?"
ale bought everything in fol your
wife, who stood in the crowd and broke
completely down when the old red
cradle was put up at auction. Here is
n note saying that she awaits your for.
| giveness to return home"
The old red cradle. All! what is its
song of "Home, Sweet Home!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
MINNEAPoLrs. Iune Q,

Wheat-Ciosing: No northern. Jun..
;761xc; July, 1890; August, 75Xc; on
track, No. ! hard, 80 G.; No northern.
7s}fe; No 2uorthsrn, 70@15e,