davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-12
nbe l~Y,a,nhalain R,-ister. whichl

The Chamberlain Register, which
claims that money ia in no sense a ere.
alton OF law, was asked by the GRAPHIC:
If the Unite I States, England, France, Russia
and GerHm my should adopt free coinnge of silver
at a ra 10 of Ii to would nos the bullion value
Of our present silver dollar .hriss all over the
wsrld totae bullion value of a gold dollar ard
ESQ would the bullion in tho silver dollar rep.
resent any mere labnra -
The Register declines to answer the
question on the grounds that it. is q
Speculative proposition" and adds that
1t i, perhaps not strange tha'ariends of tiatism
should take advantage of silvor's disgrace TO
formulate and advance arguments in support of
their cherished theory.
While all money is fat, the GRAPHIC is
no f1atist in the common acceptance OF
the term, the Register evidently is, for
in tho same editorial the foregoing quo
tations are from it talks about this gov.
eminent rescuing single handed silver
from those who have deprecated it. The
point the GRAPHIC desired to make was
that all money was largely a creation OF
law and that the standard was the joint
agreement of the leading money nations
of the world. The Register evidently be-
lieves that this country alone car place
silver on an equal standing with gold
and maintain it there-although, not
outstanding its verbose financial editor.
ials Of late, it is mighty difficult to tell
just what it does believe or advocate, eX-
cept to oppose per sc anything proposed
by Cleveland. Clouds of financial Clark
ness lowering over Il nation" look:
well in print and helps to fill up rpace,
but what the Register readers woult
probably like to know is just how this
government is going to "rescue" silver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-12

In the last issue of Town Topics. New
York city, we iind this bull intended for
a pun:
Ground for divoree-The site of Sioux
City, S. d.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-12

De Wits Witch Hazel salve curcs-piles.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salvc cures sores.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salyc cures ulcers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-12

Ripans Tabulcs cure bi!iousncss.
Ripans Tabuies cure torrid liver.
Klraas T'abules cure indigestion.
RiDaas Tahulcs gentle cathartic.
iiipans T'abulcs Danish pain.
Rj.ans Tabules DroloES life.
Ripans Tahules purify the blood.
Ripuns Tabulcs cure headache.
I,ipmis Tahules are always ready.
Ripans Tahulcs cure jaundicc.
liipans Tabules at druggists.
Ripans Tabulcs cure the blues.
Ripans Tabulcs best liver tonic.
RipanS Tabules have come to stay
Ripans Tabuics euro natulencc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-12

H" - ---------------
Public Opinion Of Watertown has hal
a representative on the ground inyesti-
eating Judge Kellam's connection with
the defunct Brule County bank of Cham
berlain. 1t learned that the bank held
Judge Kellam's note for $4,000, Skerry'S
for $4,000, and Il. c. Steaves' for $1,000.
total of $4,000 and all unsecured, and
other facts not news to the majority of
the GRApMc'S readers and therefore not
necessary TO refer to. "But what earages
the derositors," says the Watertown
paper els a matter OF Il check for SO
drawn by Judge Kellam after he was full
ly apprised OF the banks condition and
which was cashcd by the bank. 1t is a
small sum, to be sure. but what arouses
the ire OF the depositors is the fact that
it was drawn to pay for flowers furnished
by the judge for some special occasion
or reception at Pierre a,few days before
the bank went to the wall. The banks
patrons want to know why the judge,
who was president of the institution
known to be on the brink OF suspen. ion
should have drawn out SIS to pay fol
floral decorations under such circum.
stances"
LATER-Since the above was in type
Judge Kellam denies The SIS checl
episode and says it is pure fabrication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-12

Bydrder of the Democratic State Central Com
E. NJ. Q.BR,EN,
Chairman pro tan and Secretary.
Iated Yanktol, S. T., July 10, 1893.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-12

1t is recommended that township and
ward caucusos be held Monday evening,
Aug. 91st.
Dated Chamberlain, Aug. 9Th, 1858.
ALE BURKHOLpER,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-12

Piummer. ........2 Lyon ............a
Uni-n............2 West Point ......a
Chamber,a n twp = Pukwana .......-3
g. lst ward ~ Cleveland. ......3
& End ward 3 Waldro..........2
3rd ward 20 Willow Lake -. 2
Piainfell ........a kimball City ....i
Smith -. ........ Twp.....2
Rod Lake ........2 Hrule. ...........3
Ola. Richland ........4
Highland ...... - Wilbur ....... -
Torroy Lake......2 Pleasant Groves
Eagle. ...........3x America. .....3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-27
The saIutnry Effects

vous system, Frustrated by long suffering
with dyspepsia constipation and kindred
diseases, Is without q precedent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-27

ly, on Dec. 8. he reached New York on
the steamer Humboldt, and was welcomed
with imposing demonstrations. The famous
patriot visited every great city in the
Union, and everywhere he was greeted
with the plaudits of the people.
Kossuth returned to Europe in 1852, and
spent many years in travelling about, lectur-
ing and working in various ways for the
hungarian cause. In 1883 he hoped to get
France TO fight Austria, n thus give Hum
gary a chance to rise again, but in this he
was disappointed. As late as 1866, when
Austria and Prussia were at war, he strove
to persuade the Hungarians to ~repudiate
had effected; but in vain. Then he set
tied down at Turin. italy, TO spend the re-
mainder of his life in exile. He never would
return to Hungary, though often invited
to do so, and even elected several times to
a seat in the Hungarian Parliament. In
1850, when pressed by poverty, he began TO
publish a part of his Memoirs" and he
story OF his life. Thus it was that an old
man who had once been the dictator Of a
wealthy people and the dread of empires
gained his daily bread.
When friends of the patriot gathered in
Turin to celebrate his ninety-first birthday
to set my foot in Hungary as long as the
country recognizes the Emperor Of Austria
as it's King. / I'm a living protest against
Hungary'S faithfulneSS, and my creed must,
therefore, be TO refuse myself the pleasure
OF again seeing my home. 1 was expelled
from the country with my sons, and 1t
would be ridiculous TO let them appear in
for me to think that, with ell the blows
of my purposeless life, l should have to
bear the burden of living beyond my ninety
first birthday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-27
A ~FICKLE-MINDED GIRL.
After Marrying in Haste She Decided to
Repent at Leisure.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, H.. Nov. 26.-The strange
matrimonial venture of Miss Julia Van
kirk, of Chicago, and Jules Mastbaum, of
this city, took another unexpected turn last
night. The young couple. who had met
but two or three times, were suddenly mar
ried yesterday in a spirit of jest. After a
private conference they decided to accept
the situation and make the best Of it. In
the evening the young couple called at the
residence of Mr.. Mckee. A cab was en-
gagged TO take them to the 2 O'Clock a. m.
train for Chicago. Mrs. Mastbaum sudden
ly changed her mind, however, and, leaving
the reception room, retired up stairs and re-
fused to see her husband. Attorney Edwin
Winter was called in. lie prepared a power
of attorney for Mr.. Mastbaum to Sign, au-
thorizing any attorney to appear for him
In the Circuit Court tomorrow and confess
a decree dissolving the marriage. Mast
baum finally agreed to sign, saying: Il
present you the power of attorney tonight,
and my dead body in the morning, but /
must see my wife for q moment before I
sign" Mr.. Mckee replied: You cannot see
her again tonight" Mastbaum then tore
the legal document into fragments, left the
house and took the train for Chicago. Mrs.
Mastbaum remained at the residence of
Mr. Mckee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-27
SUSPICIOUS SECRECY.
Contents of the Tariff dill Seemingly
Held Back FOR IN

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-England has
had great expectations In the new tariff
bill. There has been more inquiry from
John Bulls island about certain schedules
In the forthcoming tariff measure than
there We're in all of the four great general
tariff bills which have been prepared dur
ing the past twelve years. The Sheffield
cutlery manufacturers requested a dozen
commercial representatives, here 70 cable
them the entire cutlery schedule as soon
as it could be secured. Havana tobacco
men have had representatives here for
weeks trying to get at the tobacco sched-
ule. Scottish cloth manufacturers have had
representatives here ever since the tariff
bill has been under consideration. and they
have not only attempted 20 influence the
action Of the members of the committee
who were preparing the schedule. but have
sought the earliest possible information as
to it's character. The drug. and glue, and
leather. and chemical manufacturers in
England nave been cabling their anxiety
for Information. There have been few ef-
forts made. so far as could be seen. upon
the part OF Great Britain's commercial men
to secure lower rates OF duty than was the
purpose OF the Democratic members OF the
committee. 1t seems that the free-trade
subjects OF Queen Victoria have had the
fullest possible confidence in the intention
OF the majority or this Congress 20 favor
them in the framing Of a new tariff law.
About the only thing they have wanted TO
know was just what the degree OF favor
to them would be, and when the new law
would go into effect.
A remarkable degree OF secrecy has sur
rounded the majority membership of the
Continued on Second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-27
Ticket Agent Missing

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 26.-The railroad
officials at the Union Depot are puzzled 10
account for the mysterious disappearance
of CorWin c. Gray, ticket agent for the
Wagner S~leeping-car Company, who has
not been at his office since last Sunday.
n letter was received here from the younr
mans mother, who is In Chicago, making
inquiries as to her sons whereabouts. She
stated that Corwin had forwarded his
trunk to his home by express, and that
she expected him on a subsequent train.
He had not yet arrived, however, and she
was much alarmed at his nonappearauce
GRAY held an important position and was
highly esteemed by his superior officers.
as he always attended closely 10 business.
An examination OF his affairs was made
and everything found In good shape. lie
is tWenty-three wears Old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-27
A PRINCESS.
Niece of the King of Tahiti Carried
Away by the Captain of a Ship.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Nov. 90
Princess Luisi of Tahiti left yesterday en-
route TO San Francisco and home. Over
two years ago the Princess, who is a niece
Of the reigning King Of Tahiti and grand
daughter of Pomareii, took passage on a
ship at Papio, the capital of Tahiti, for the
Island of Malta to visit friends. The
captain became enamored of the girl, then
only nineteen years old, and quite attract
i've. and carried her TO Point Townsend,
where she escaped from the vessel and
drifted to Whatcom. She told her tale to
Police Sergeant Carly, who communicated
with the consul at Tahiti, the result being
that all her statements concerning her
royal ancestry We're proved, and the Kf-g
sent money TO a large shipping firm in San
Francisco to pay her passage back and
plenty TO meet her wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-27
Threatening weather.

Condition, not a theory, that ~confronts you when we
advertise our ability to sell the BEST CLOTHING for
the LEAST MONEY. The Facts We present from
time to time ''are rock-ribbed and as eternal as the
hills" in their impregnability. The figures we quote
you are always manufacturers prices, which is the
lowest retail price possible and is a saving of one profit
to the consumer. The a~ctuality Of these truths is
daily demonstrated at
The sun., 1893-04-12
GLooMr oUTL oon FOR THE STRIKERS.
Tho Shippers Mt Hull Have 5000 Non.
Union Men at Work.

LONDON. April 1.-THE situation in Hull to-
day Is gloomy for the strikers. and. to Judge
from present indications. the Shipping Fed
Grafton will win In its struggle to employ such
men. union or non-union. as Its members
wish. Four hundred additional non-union
men arrived in Hull to-day to take the places
OF unionists who had quit work. They were
at once placed at work. There are now alto
gether 1000 non-unionists at work on the
docks. and 1t is thought that no assaults will
be made upon them. as they are protected by
dragons and policemen.
As the strikers SEQ their chances Of winning
daily becoming less they evincs q decidedly
ugly feeling. but with tho precautions already
taken further riotous demonstrati9ns about
men may. however. attempt to create dis
turbances in other parts OF tho town. This
blacklsgs. as tho strikers term them. was on:
tesing the town It was stoned by number ,S OF
railway embankment
Beyond the smashing OF the windows Of the
coaches no damage. was done, When tho train
police arrived on the scene the line was de-
serted. The firms In Hull engaged In the tim
Of the syRs WhS se remain as
announced o-day that unless their emIployees
resume @ 2 work sn + at once other men will be en-
f6s members Of s'ffss the Shipping Federation
express themselves as confident OF beating the
done much to destroy popular sympathy, with
them. The authorities are vigilant. and any
put down by the police and military.
The Dock Iaborers' Union is organizing
meetings In Liverpool. Shields. and elsewhere
for the purpose OF lending moral and material
support to the men out on strike In Hull. The
Ship Owners Federation is making prepara.
no definite declaration has been made. II 10
believed that all the union hands employed IN
the shipping trade at various ports are about
to engage In general strike
The sun., 1893-04-12
LOCKOUT MAF BE DECLARED OFF.
Prospect OF n Settlement To-day or the Wa
in the Clothing Trade.

Prospect OF N Settlement To-day or the War
in the Clothing Trade.
There is probability Of an amicable settle
ment to-day between the Clothing Manufac-
turers' Association and the locked-out clothing
cutters and OF the lockout being declared of.
A meeting between com mittees Of the clothing
cutters and the manufacturers has been ar
ranged for. to take place at 8 o'clock this
morning. at which Edward Feeney. Arbitra-
ton Commissioner. is likely to be present
Mutual concessions are expected.
Yesterday afternoon both the employers and
the locked -out men asserted that they were
who represented the cutters did not apply for
turers. as he had threatened to do. He said be
was too busy.
Samuel Gompers and other Federation lead
ers haG a close consultation with Commits
sloner Feeney and late in the afternoon Mr..
oSn By
Lourneyman Tailors' National Union. and
Chris Evans. Secretary Of the American Fede-
rS ration Of IL. tabSr or called upop President Horn;
remained with him about two hours. Mr..
hornthal told them that he would not recede
from his position. am hiring outside m en-
At fceat Eoss to ny work. he said and
The delegation had e conference with the
garment workers. ana the result was letter
messing Between committees con st Of ipHnaS i've mem
each. renresentlng the manufacturers and the
cutters respectively. This MIR. Hornthal agreed
70. The committee Of the men will consist OF
Evans. and two OF the garment workers.
TRACTORS. and the brotherhood Of Taiiors; at
was deternined upon for to-day. This strike
has been threatened for several days.
The sun., 1893-04-12
At WORK g1N THE FAIR GROUNDS
The Strike at End. but There May He
More Trouble In jackson Park.

The Strike Mt m End, but There May He
Moro Trouble In Jackson Park.
CHICAGO. April 11.-Thousands Of workmen
anxious to resume their labors on the Worlds 8
Fair grounds thronged about the gates Of
Jackson Park this morning. All but few Of
those who went out on the strike that was de-
clared off last night were ready to be re-
employed. There were some hot heads who
declared that they would go into the grounds
get their tools. and go to work ON some Job
that was strictly union.
There were probably fifty men lettering
around the strikers and these
cusations Of having been sold out" were
it is bitter pill to swallow" said one man:
but the best We can do under the ,circum::
stances is to make wry face and swallow It."
Eleven hundred new men were taken In to-
day ana others will 20 to work to- morrow.
Whether the members OF the various unions
who were at work to-day wero satisfied with
the result Of the agreement, could not be as
municative. They looked. however. as though
they were glad to get back to work.
by the terms m Of the aCreement the only noint
walking delegates to the grounds so long as
they did not interfere with the workmen and
their duties. AS for the, rest of the clauses.
ments sustained the Council Of Administra-
tion's stand that it had nothing to arbitrate.
Quite number OF carpenters at work on
the Administration build Ing were approached
they REUSED to do. and declared their inten-
tion OF dropping out OF the union entirely.
They considered the order to strike unwar-
ranted. There Is no tel ing whom another
strike may be precipitated. The labor unions
are snndbagging the Fair. and the end Is
The sun., 1893-04-12
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL.
The Mistress OF One OF Them Gives Sem
tiouai Evidence.

Inc 12lbtrOoo OF onc Oh 1uem hlVeS 5onBo.
tionai Evidence.
PARIS. April 1.-THE trial OF Pierre Jean
Francois and two other Anarchists. Bricon
and Delange. on the charge OF having been
concerned in the explosion in the Cafe Very
Boulevard Magenta. Paris. on May 20 last be-
gan to-day. The Anarchist Ravachol had
been arrested in the cafe. having been pointed
out to the officers Of the law by N. Very. the
keeper OF the restaurant. and the Anarchists
had sworn to ayenge what they considered the
On May % bomb was exploded In the
Ana Ar %ouadins Nsry, who Subsequently died.
ahs fse1eh &c traced the crime
Francois was arrested in October last In
London. on the charge Of having been party
to the outrage. lie resisted extradtion, but
ties. The public showed but small Interest in
When exam ned Francois put on bold front
tone. He acknowledc led that he V was pnAne an An.
archist. but denied that he had anything to do
with the explosion at the Cafe Very.
that she had gone to soisy- sous Etoilles
shortly after the famous theft OF dynamite
cartridges to get q package Of dynamite for
dyna%te Il to s'seS shs Sunshbseees %.h ses
Anarchist Meunier. nm associate OF Ravachoi.
without Enjoying how 1t Was 70 be used. On
the night Of March 10 ls9% the dats Of the
sheltered her In his room. He told her ali
about the ex ploslon. He had also sent her to
Francois to get the clothes in which he was to
tenpt to blow The on the ns day
Of the explosion Meunier had told her that he
expected to meet Francois.
t.stifSins Sitting Franz FTancois shoatsd: That woman man
ID lying"
The sun., 1893-04-12
OBITUARY.

Adolphe Franck is dead. He was born In Lio-
court, Department OF Meurthe. France. In 1904,
He received his early education in Nancy and
Toulouse and took postgraduate courses In
philosophy at other universities. He wrote
eon eeonomic subjects He was made d", q msmbcr I
OF the Legion OF Honor in 1874 and Com.
mander in 1869.
W; B. Browning. who for years has been
tS.atrieal enterpfises. @ died at his home as *
West Twenty-si1th street yesterday. He had
been siek two days with the grip he was %
third Regiment OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Caroline Sij died on Sunday at her resi-
dence. 1.243 Lexington avenue. aged ~ years.
She She, vas the widow q Charles W. 81. who was
person in this city Of that name. which is pro- pro-
nounced as II spelled See.
William Newell Ely. descendant OF Nathan
iel Ely. founder Of the town OF springfeld.
sSSsTs s5:s NM
Insurance Company Of New York. 'D"' '"'
Capt. James Peters; a Newark contraetor.
was a Lieutenant In the Twenty seventh New
Jersey volunteers during the rebellion.
The Hon. James S. Shively died at Marion.
ana % sg afsa 80 "a and been
several times. and was otherwise prominent
In Indiana.
Bloomfield Usher Of Potsdam. who was
state Senator In 1856 and '57. died at his homo
81 f so Bsnf Of II
Nathaniel straughan died at English. Ind
yesterday. aged I0l years lie was born in
Virginia. and had been in Indiana for eight
years.
, John y. Benz. Democrats Politeian, Who
day at DepauW, Ind,
The sun., 1893-04-12
Arc the Engineers In Secret Conference Dis
cuasIng the Pro pscts Of a StrlkeI


Arc the Engineer. In Secret Conference Dis
cussing the Prospects OF n Strikef
TOLEDO. April 1.-THE seven engineers and
fremen on the Lake Shore who resigned dur
Ing the recent Ann Arbor trouble will wait
upon General Superintendent Canniff on Fri
day and ask to be reinstated. Should their
request be refused. 1t is expected that q strike
on the Lake Shore system will result An off,
Ger In the Superintendent's office in Toledo.
speaking OF the matter. said:
Il do not know whether or not Mr.. Canntf
will reinstate those men. but rather think he
will not do SO at once. He may sec to 1t that
they. get back to their places before long. but.
about the h time eS OF the Ans Arbor strike these
men may not fare as wellIas they expect and
will yet receive such concessions as will avert
we'll as n, ost Of the other roads. seldom rein
state man discharged for cause. These men
quit work only In time to prevent their dis
dlnation. And It may be on that ground Mr..
Cannih Will refuse to take them back at all.
who, was fined by Judge Ricks in the recent
trouble. said this morning. that nothing would
are said to be in .es sion in N Cleveland to-day.
Nothing. Of their deliberations can be learned.
but 1t is said they are about to take an i'm
Taylor OF the Ann Arbor Grievance Committee.
Southland. one Of the Brotherhood attorneys
soon AS possible. He will endeayor TO do this
Tomorrow. The brotherhood had big meet
heEe at It to
MI. ARTHUR DENIES IT.
CLEVELAND. April 11:--Chief Engineer Arthur
Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
denied tonight that any secret session OF the
officers OF that organization had been held In