davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
GOLD CHRISTMAS IN BRITAIN
london Engulfed In Dense Fog-.suHeing
-. Among the Poor.

LONDON, Dec. se.-England is having
severe and trying Christmas weather.
A vigorous frost prevails throughout
che ,untry and the average tempera-
turc is about 20 degrees above zero.
London is buried under n dense fog and
1t is difficult to see any one few feet
away. Many accidents have occurred
IN Glasgow and Manchester, owing to
frozen boilers bursting, and two per-
sors were killed by an accident Of this
character ut Airdrie. Twelve skaters
have lost their lives by drowning In
Great Britain. The poor are suffering
terribly in London. Ss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
Grain AMI AMI 1fovi.io,y.

CHICAGO, DeO. s9ass,s
Flour-Spring patents, s.. .61039 win.
ter patents, q. 80 0fl0. 81 sis,
Wheat-Cash, Il s6c.
Corn--Cash, 401sc; May. 45Xc.
30@sls1c.
Rye-No 2, 500
Barley Sic.
sFtax-si.03.
Timothy--s2.0o. s.
Whisky-Sl.15.
Pork-Cash. sli40: May. t15. .S7I<.
Lard-Cash, sl0.i5; Nay, &0.,5
Shoulders - s1.57 II 9Zas; short clear.
o. .a1gs. Us. 3. = =.
Short Rlbs--Cash, IS. 10; May.
ts.2r,s
lD4a q. ]. ,..1.gl
l0Xc; young Americas, lO 1llc. ss{S
Eyrs-35 036c. S5ss.iy IS .s5'S & VI
Hides Heavy and light green saltsd,,
4(a4,sc: salted bnt1, 8ss green ssttsd;sI
hides, a,,se;;f dry calf, : saas; dsacons, sSc5 !;
each " "a Y ssss 4
TaIlow-No / solid, 4,Se; packed, 4e;s
cake, 4ssc, sisis a As
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
Mccormick Defeated Again.

mSSo1HTeN 0e1edteu 7SgdI11.
Harold Hagan, the Norwegian skater,
defeated Hugh Mccormick in the seq
md race for the worlds championship
vt Minneapolis Monday night.
Yhe race was for mile. Mccormick
lid not start well. He anticipated the
rord and before he could recover him
.elf the starters gun sounded. For the
irst two laps he led Hagan, but on the
,hird he fell behind nnd Hlgan won
.he race by a quarter of lap in 3:Ol.
The third race will occur next Monday
ind Mccormick will probably start, for
ihe reason that if he wins he will be
untitled to portion Of the purse. This
will be o five-mile race.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
A Revised Version.

Wee Brother--Tell me a stowy bout
zee old woman who lived in shoe.
Little Sister-Oh, I'm tired of that.
I'll tell you bout an old woman who
lived in fiat, an had so many children
shcshe had to sleep on the door-mat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
$500 Reward offered.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2s.-The mayor
This afternoon issued proclamation
,ffering $4,000 reward for evidence that
will lead to the detection of the incen-
iiarles. The entire police force has
been set to work and private detective
1gencies will probably go after the re-
ward also.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
Western Commercial Travellers Association

western Commercial Travellers AS$ociatlon
ST. Louis, Dec. 27.-Commercial trav-
elers from all parts Of the west have
taken possession today Of the Lindell
hotel. where the annual convention Of
the Western Commercial Travellers as
sociation is in progress. There will be
considerable discussion over proposed
amendment to the constitution to form
q half rate class for issuing Death benz
eft certificates for s., 900. The nssocia-
tioa at present pays $4,000 on first-class
certificates. The election Of officers
will be characterized by considerable
excitement and enthusiasm. The indi-
cations this morning are that the reg
ular caucus ticket will be successful.
This names David w. Caruth for prcsi-
dent; first vice-president, Martin P.
Donahoe, st. Louis; second vice presi-
George Krngg, of Omaha; third vice-
president, X. L. Barton, Of Kansas
City; fourth vice-president, 2. Z.
Churchill, of Little Rock, Ark; fifth
vice-president, A. Lucas Hunt, Of Chi.
cago; Sixth vice-president, r. D. Laid.
law, OF San Fran cisco, CAL; for direct
ors for two years, Dr. Murray Carlton,
,. Trask, George Wilson, Mel. NJ.
tSteck, George Roth, John Il. Denvir.
St. Louis; for one year, Edward Mitch
ell, st, Louis,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31

Sioux CrrY, Dec. 2S.
Hogs-Light, eeoo;9is5; mixed, es.ax
@646; heavy. IS S35t4551.
Catt)eSteers, l,100 to 1909 pounds,
se.bo93.s0; feeders, 800 93I0; stockers,
81. .75(a2. 50; cows, common to good, $l.00 q
2.6O; yearlings, tl.5O 92.60; bulls, el.253
2.05; veal calves, q. LOO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
'RoFEssoR pAsTEuR HoNoRED
Presented With the Gold Medal OF the
Acadonov ~ c ;.n.,

Academy OF isnce.
PARIS, Dec. 2s.-Professor Pasteur
vas presented with the gold medal Of
he Academy of Science Tuesday in
celebration Of his birthday. The cere-
nony was witnessed by a large crowd,
including President Carnot, the mem
,ers Of his cabinet and other distin-
:uished persons. Appropriate ad-
lresses We're made to which Professor
'astenr responded fittingly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
SILVER FOR JUSTICES STATUE

Shipment OF 1900 Ounces Sent to the
Omaha Ref ming Company.
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 29.-The first
.hipment Of 10000 ounces of silver was
made by the Moulton Mining company
'or the silver statue of justice. 1t was
,ent to the Omah and Grant Refining
company, of Omaha, and is from W.
\. Clark. The balance of the silver
will be sent from the Granite and BIZ
metallic mines.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
Kansas CIT.

KANsAs CIrr, Dec. %.
Cattle-Dressed beef and shtpptng
ers and feeders, 1900 .5,s 49, q.
Hogs-All grades. $5910l4s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
THE EDISON MOTION GRANTED

PIrrsDuRa, Dec. 27.-In the case Of
the Edison Electric company VS.. the
Westinghouse Electric company ems;
tered in the United States circuit cuuft
last Friday to obtain restraining
order concerning q certain pst-s
ented incandescent lamp the
hearing was heard TODAY,
The Westinghouse company made no.
opposition to the Edison motion and Il
was granted. Upon motion OF the
Westinghouse counsel, the same limita-
tions were put in the injunction ordered
as were imposed by the New Yorla
court in the Sawyer-Mann case.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
CONVENTIONS.
Machine Wood Worker, con,,re

CHICAGO, Dec. e7.-Delegates 70 ths
third annual convention of the Machine
Wood Workers International Union 61
America are in session here today,
nearly 200 strong. The proceedings
are presided over by John Green, Of st.
Louis, while the other Off GERS present
are General Y ice Presidents Franz Hea-l
cock, of Omaha, and Frank Franek, OF
Chicago, with General Secretary
Thomas I. Kidd, of Chicago, The ere-
ports presented from the general dis
trict organizers who are located st
Houston, Tex; Toledo, o.; Wet Oak
land, Cal; Kansas City, Mo-, aAd Wash
ington, D. c., show that the organixa-
tion has received more accessions to
membership during the past year than
in the two first years of its existence,
and is today in an exceedingly pros.
porous condition. The convention will
determine according to the sentiment
of the delegates expressed this morn
ing to establish permanent national
headquarters in this city. The wage.
scale will not be touched.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
Often ne c,.e.

De Funt fond Of conulndrumsl e
What is the difference between dig
nifed man and a stupid one?
De Blunt-None at all
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
Explosion il 4 auarr1.

GREgNsBtEsH, Pa, Dec. 2s.--By ar
explosion Of dynamite in quarry
,ear This place today. one man was
silled and twelve others frightfully in
Jurcd, Some of those hurt will die
They were al Italians and known by
numbers 'e
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK
Professor Andrews Talks Of the Intsrna.
tional Monetary Conference.

PARIS. Dec. 2s.-Professor Benjamin
Andrews, president of Brown univer.
sity, one of the American delegaees to
the International monetary conference
At Brussels, which a few days ago ad.
journed until May 13 next, has been in
the city several days. He left last
night on his return to New York. In
conversation prior to his departure he
expressed himself as pleased with the
Brussels conference at which he said o
marked step in advance in bimetallism
was taken, "
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
soul!ess CORPORATIONS,

Rural Child don't believe the canal
: companies cares much for children.
Mother Why not? e
Rural Child In the summer they put
X The water in, SO vel get drowned, and
d In the winter. they leSit thc: whter out, So
We can't skate. =.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
MinneapilI.

her, 6alic on track: 80. i hSlrd' S5 ;Isc 3
/ No. / northern, 64c: Ma. stscrt Aafns
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31

Mr. GiadssoEs has decided not to ap,
Joint any successor TO Tsnnyson rs roet;
anrsate. {!5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31

Mrs De Neat (reprovinglyJ-1 put
cake Of soap on your washstand nearly
three months ago, and it's as large as it
/ was then
Small Son-Y-e-s, mpmma, l'm--I'm
keepin' it to relnem Der you by.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-31
the MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Sioux clrY, Dec. ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Ths Behrinr Sos Nern,istinns-

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The minds of a
majority Of the Senators have been consid-
erably cleared of misrepresentation as to
the points involved in the dispute between
the United States and Great Britain by the
discussions in executive sessions the past
week. 1t would have been well, according
10 one Of the most broadminded Senators.
II the public could have been truthfully in
formed upon these points, for popular ig-
norance prevails IN England as well as the
United States, if London newspaper com
ments are a criterion. For instance, it
was suggested if the United States con-
sented TO pay damages sustained by seal
vessels in the event of the arbitrators
deciding the claim OF the United States
was nos well founded, Lord Salisbury
would renew the modus vivendi. 1t is
learned now that as far back as last June.
the President suggested that the question
Of the liability of each government for dam
ages inflicted upon it's citizens or property
be left TO the decision Of the arbitrators
The British government declined to com
nit itself to the doctrine that it was re-
sponsible for the acts of its aubiects
which, IN the language OF Salisbury lin
wolves the proposition that her Maiestv's
government IS unable TO make GOOD losses
resulting from the wrong action of persons
ssiiing outside their jurisdiction, under the
British flag"
The United States government has been
willing 10 drop the question of damages.
but insisted that IL it was to be considered
the question submitted should also include
determination Of the loss inflicted upon
the United States through the illegal kill
ing Of seals by British subjects. The
President finally consented TO modifica-
ton, which was included in the treaty
permitting the governments to submit To
the sroitrators the facts bearing upon
claims for damages, and leaving to future
determination the question of liability.
The damage question was in this condi-
non when the treaty was signed and has
not since been touched upon in the CORE
spondence. 1t was argued on the part of
those Senators who said that the British
government would doubtless consent 10 a
renewal OF the modus yiVendi if il cop1d
assure the Canadians against loss from,
illegal seizure OF their vessels. that as
Great Britain had made al agreement win
the governments of Sweden and NORWAY
for the protection of seals on those coasts
and also consented to an agreement with
France looking TO the regulation OF the
fisheries Of the North sea, she would be
willing to enter into fair arrangement of
the same nature with the United States.
When the modus viVenGl was negotiated
last year, Salisbury said liz the lords. re-
ferring 10 the determination of the seals.
ut seems to US on the whole that the
proposition Is reasonable one and we
should be fully mourning the censure not
cniy of the United States. but of the civil
ized world If, by adhering too closely TO
any technical right, we should run the
risk of the destruction of this valuable In
dustry and valuable animal"
Much speculation IN the Senate was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
The Chicago Doodle Cases.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Aldermen Bowler
and Nicholson were indicted to-day by the
grand jury, making nine city fathers in all
who must defend themselves before the
judge and jury or live in striped clothes.
Inc SPECIFIC charge against Bowler is that
he attempted to mulct real estate owners to
the extent of $4,000 for putting through
the street car ordinance on Milwaukee
avenue That of Nichaelson is that he tried
TO bleed coal merchants who wanted per-
mission OF the city council to lay switching
tracks.
This afternoon the investigation took an
unexpected turn, the inquiry leading away,
Tor the time being from the crooked alder
men TO the members of the city board of
education. Otis Jones, heating apparatus
manufacturer, was called upon to explain
how his firm received all the contracts.
Jones was under fire but few minutes
when he tainted. A great commotion en-
sued. He soon revived. His testi-
mony would, If true, reflect seri-
ousiy on ex-State Senator M. b.
Hereby, one of the members of the
board of education, and Banks Cregier, son
OF ex-Mayor Cregier. Through jones'
clerk. q. II. Goodrich, now secretary of the
Mascoutah Kennel club, it was claimed
about $1,000 had been paid Hereby and
young Cregier, TO the former to
get fat contracts, and to the
by Mayor Cregier Goodrich succeeded
Jones on the witness list, and declared
Jones' testimony was maliciously false.
The foreman of the grand jury, Leibs, this
evening, said he is not entirely satisfied
with the work of the present grand jury,
and is sure there is leak from it. He may
recommend calling special grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
A Prize Eight at PncafelIn.

PocATELLo, Ida, March 26-TSpecial
telegram to TIE HERALD. AT the opera
house this evening the following pro-
gramme preceded the Freeman-Ncble
event. Several musical selections by Tho
Thurstons," Master Charles AL red Thurs
ton being especially applauded for his per
formonce on the violin. He also gave q
''sand Jig" accompanying himself on the
violin. His dancing was wonderful for so
small lad.
A four round contest, soft gloves. be-
tween kid Cannon" of Ogden, and THE
Black Diamond" (colored), two feather
weights, created considerable merriment.
AT 10 O'Clock Frank Freeman. of St. Paul.
and Ed Noble, of Butte, stepped to their
corners, followed by their seconds. ]. b.
Mullen was chosen time keeper for Noble
and Tom Baggs for Freeman, Henry Y.
Andrews and George Morrison. of Ogden,
seconding Freeman, Johnny Murphy and
Billy Dempsey seconds for Noble a toss
for choice of corners and gloves Freeman
wins the corner and Noble the gloves.
Referee Or. e. n. Rocker called the atten-
ton of the audience to the fact of its being
a twenty-round contest, six-ouuce gloves
for points, and requested silence and
order throughout the evening and
called on the officers present to
enforce his request. Then he introduced
the men. The men advance to the center
of the ring, shake hands and retire, await
ing the call of time. An impression that
Noble was trained too fine was prevalent
Noble appears in black trunks and flesh
ings of white; Freeman wears only black
trunks.
First Round-Spar opening short time
then few blows exchanged without nd
vantage to either man.
Second Round-First blood claimed bv
Noble as the result of fine play with his
left On tTeeman's nose. The latter coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
A PECULIAR DISEASE
Horses Around Boise Seem to
Have the Grip.
Pratt the.Cheyenne Robber, Sent Blacksmith
the Railroad INSTRUCTOR Indicted
Cassia County Water Cases.

BOISE CRY, Ida, March '26.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. Pratt. the
Cheyenne robber, was taken back yester-
day by Policeman Ingells. He had watch
IN his possession valued at SIPS, which it is
claimed he stole in Cheyenne.
Many horses in and around Boise have
peculiar disease resem bling the grip in
men and women. II is quite deadly.
horses dying in from ten to twenty-four
hours after taking it. 1t is not known yet
whether it is contagious. The disease
first appears il the throat of the horse and
the animal becomes so choked up that it
cannot stand. The malady then spreads to
the lungs, an eruption appearing on the
outer skin and death follows. Several
valuable horses have died here from the
disease.
The grand jury found an Indictment
against smith, who put an obstruction on
the railroad track in February. He is at
present in the county jail. 1t will go quite
hard with him.
In the Third district court in the case OF
Rumpel VS.. the Union Pacific railroad. a
stay of proceedings was granted for ninety
days. The suit is one in which the dam
ages are fixed at S10,275. An effort will be
made to obtain new trial.
On Monday last at the conclusion of the
term of court in Cassia county, Judge
Stockslager gave a decision in four of the
most important water cases ever tried in
Idaho. The cases were tried last summer,
but the district judge deferred his decis-
iona until the supreme court had passed on
similar cases pending before that tribunal
and passed upon at its last session. One of
these actions is to determine the relative
rights OF all the parties resident upon Marsh
creek and its tributaries. Ano her, of all
OF those using the waters Of Goose creek.
and the other settling the ownership of the
waters of Rock creek and the Cottonwood.
There were over five hundred parties to
the different actions, and every farmer and
stock raiser in Cassia county was inter
ested, except those on Raft river and It's
tributaries. The judge, in his several de-
clsions, affirmed the doctrine of first in
time, first in right He also took the
ground that bona tide purchasers of rights
OF prior settlers made before the lands
were sur veyed were entitled to all the
rights acquired in and to the waters by
their predecessors in interest. even if the
deeds OF conveyance were defective In
his decision in the Goose creek case, the
judge also decided that an appropriation of
water could convey his rights to the use
thereof, and that the purchasers could use
the water SO acquired upon other lanes
than those upon which said water was for
merly used,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Calmly and
peacefully, like child asleep, Walt Whit
man passed away this evening. He had
been weaker than usual for some DAYS
past. He had had a sinking spell last
night, but recovered somewhat Again at
4:3O this afternoon he began to sink. DR..
Alex McAllister reached the dying mans
bedside shortly after, and found the aged
poet IN dying condition. He asked the
patient II he suffered any paiu and he
whispered the answer: mo" Three
minutes before his death he said to the at
tendant; Weary, shift" They were
the last words uttered by Mr..
Whitman. His breathing came fainter and
fainter, and at exactly :43 D. m. he passed
away. AT the time of the Good Grey poet's
death, his bedside, i'll the humble little
frame cottage, was surrounded by little
group-Thomas B. Harmed, a close friend
Horace l.. Trabbel, his secretary: DR.. Nc
Allister and housekeeper, and a faithful
male attendant. News of his death was
cabled to Lord Tennysou and other friends
in England; DR.. Buck, of Ontario, his
biographer, and friends in this country.
Tomorrow plaster cast of the dead
features will be made
Whitman left a carefully drawn will. but
its contents Will not be made public until
after the funeral ceremony. The remains
of the deceased will be placed in the re-
Gently completed tomb in Havleign ceme-
terry in Camden. the spot selected by Mr..
Whitman when he was enjoying his usual
health and where he visited many times
during the construction of the tomb. No
arrangements are perfected for the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Defeat Of the Silver Bill Probable.

WAsHINGToN, March 6.-Representative
Catchings wild reach here Monday, and
when he returns rule to bring the silver
bill! to vote will be adopted by the rules
committee, and will make its appearance
in the Rcase on Monday. The anti silver
men are making strong effort 20 defeat
the rule, and are hopeful of success, but
from present indications the chances are
against them. They have the support of
some Democrats who would not vote di-
rectly against the free coinage bill, but on
the other hard there are considerable
number of Republicans who will probably
vote for The rule, or not vote at all, which
would have the same effect
in order 10 force square
test vote on the question of free coinage.
These men Will vote against the free com
age bill when il comes up on its merits, but
are against the sidetrscking of the bill
Reed, DiuRiey and others are in favor Of
voting against The silver bill in all its par
EamenJary stages from now on.
Mr.. Burrows, Henderson, of Iowa. Hop
iEins, Of illinois, and other western Repub-
Ic2ns, Tlth some eastern men, Will not
agree to this programme. When the cues
tion comes up on the passage of the Bland
bill, however, there is no doubt as to how
the Republicans viii stand, and there will
then be an alliance between the anti
silver Democrats and all except nine
Of the Republicans. Funston, of
Kansas. and Taylor, of Ohio, who
heretofore have voted with the free
coinage men will vote against tho bill on
its merits. The anui-silyer Democrats as
sert they can wiz the fight on its merits,
but BY Il narrow majority. The free coin
age men have Rbated TO a remarkable de-
gree their confidence In their ability TO pass
a free coinage measure through the House
and are endeavoring 10 have all their men
present when a vote is taken. A nsmber
OF free coinage men are doubtful of the re-
suit and expect defeat by from l to votes
Warner, OF New York, expressed to day
the belief that the bill could not pass the
House. 1t was dying, but dying very hard,
he added.
Speaker CrisI said lis afternoon that he
did not think rL.e relative to the silver
bill could be brought into the House and
called up Monday, but that it would proba-
bly, come up Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Admiral selwYn Intsrvisued-

New York, March 26.-AdmiraI Selwyp.
of the British navy, at the Everett house
to-day. was asked about the Behring sea
controversy. He arrived on the Majestic
and is on hi S way to visit Mexico. For
fifty eight years he has been in active SER
vice. He was with Sir Edward Belcher,s
expedition to San Francisco in 1887. His
prompt answer was: There will be no
war between England and the states, no
matter what the present outlook portends.
look upon the controversy as politics
merely, for / know England does not de-
sire the seals exterminated whatever the
cry may be for modus vlVendi. Ths
question OF mare clausem or sea limit ia
the one that should be settled definitely.
Now, the mare clausem for the
United States is that portion of
the sea which is within fourteen miles
from the shore because long range guns
can shoot that far. Formerly it was only
three miles but bigger guns have been
made and the limit has been extended"
Then you think war is not to be thought
ofl'
War on the ocean will soon be a thing
of the past. This Behring sea matter will
be settled amicably, believe, but politics
will be played little in the meantime.n