davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
SHAVING WITH a TOWEL.
Women Have Barber's Kies Now, siS o.
jeot Being Downy Comptsxf0n.

How our grandmothsrs wopld 30
-sheckedsi they, were to peep In npons
the dressing table Of the fin de siecle
maiden, and there behold along with
powder, puff and scent bottle u very
masculine looking cup aud brush,
which the girl of to-day calmly ans
nounces is hor shaving set. TO many
who are not grandmothcrs this may
sound like exaggeration, but the Phila-
delphia Times declares it to be tho
truth nevertheless, for with our own
eyes we have seen it, and with our
own lips we mean to praise 1t, for It 10
well-known fact that women are
.averse to washing their faces as liber-
ally as they wash their hands, and
this new fad is destined to bring about
the long desired result. The French
massage operators have discovered
the force of soap on tho skin and tho
-latber mug and brush is on the table
of every Partisan lady who aspires to
good looks and good complexion.
the face and rub the soap we'll in, wipe
of with damp towel and then rinse,
first in hot water and then in cold.
This is followed by a rest of FIVE min
utcs, then the face is anointed with
cold cream and massaged briskly for
few minutes. Again the face ID
washed and velvety softness and q
youthful bloom is the result. Tho
cup and brush that do such effective
service are to be found both in delicate
china and silver, the latter. however,
being the more popular. Even though
q woman may be averse to such ar.
rangement, she will find that the benc-
fetal results accruing from the use of
the little brush will soon overcome any
prejudice on the score of its masculia.
itY that she may entertain. .s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
BARTHOLDl IN NEW YORK.
The Famous French Sculptor Who o.
signed the Statue of Liberty.

The Famous French Sculptor Who De.
signed the Statue of Liberty.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-The famous
engineer and sculptor, Frederick Au-
guste Bartholdi, arrived Sunday morn
ing on the French steamship La Cham
payne. He is staying for few days
at the Hotel Martin, preparatory to
making a visit 70 tho worlds fair. He
said that the principal object of this
visit was to see once more his many
friends in America, whom he had found
SO congenial when he was here before.
GLOW didyou like the appearance of
your statue as you came UP the bay?"
was asked.
~ thought it looked pretty WE'LL" he
replied. 81 have been in correspond
ence with the lighthouse board on the
subject of illuminating it. All their
attempts have failed. l shall look ut
it and perhaps offer some suggestions.
The fact is that the statue is too dark
in color to be brightly illuminated at
night. 1t ought to be gilded, just as
the Russians gild their domes and!
spires. OF course it would be costly,
but if one of your rich men would
spend rs much on it in proportion to
his fortune as l have done he could
gild it over and over again. Besides,
this would prevent corrosion. Moth
ing preserves things as gold does.
81 have been all about the upper
part of the city. The growth of New
York since was here in 1886 is simply
marvellous. Central park should
never have known for the same, and
there is city built up beyond it. l
shall go to Chicago soon and see the
fair. i would have been judge of
sculpture there if it had not been for
the one man system of awards adopted,
in consequence of which France with
drew from the competition. So shall
go entirely unotticially. Afterward 1
shall return to New York for n fort
nights visit before returning to
Frapco -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
pr, Peters Doesn't Believe n.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Dr. Carl Peters
the African explorer and German com
missioner to East Africa, who has been
in the city for several days, was
seen at the Richelieu regarding
the cablegram announcing ,the
report brought by Missionary Swami
from Ujiji OF the decapitation of Emin
Pasha by Arabs, and the eating of his
body by cannibals DIR. Peters was
the last white man to see Emin, which
was in 1890, near the Victoria Nyanza,
and when Emin started on his north
western rc:,te through Africa to the
west coast. 81 am not ready to accept
the report of Emin .Pasha's DEATH"
said the doctor. Mr.. Swann's account
differs from the previous ones in that it
processes to give details. But to my
mind that is no evidence Whilst /
was off with Emin my death was re-
ported by natives ut Zanzibar and be-
fore court dozen natives swore they
saw my arm cut off in fight with ma
tives and saw me pierced through with
lance. / was even officially declared
dead in the German reichstag and re-
manned officially dead until l returned
to the borders of civilization to contra
dict the notice. Emin Pasha is thin
man, not at all eatable--ln fact, indi-
gestible. A cannibal would hardly use
his body to make soup There is not
enough on him to boil"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
NE BEGGED MRS. HANNHs PARDON
After QuestIon,ng Her Too closely he
Looked Into Tho Mouth Of . Rsvolvsr.

The Lexington, KY, reporter who
was anxious 70 furnish sensational de-
tails about the Scarce dcfalcation
came pretty near being able to furnish
them in 4 way he did not relish. A.
Leader man called on Mrs. Hanna, the
handsome young widow in the case,
when the following occurred:
Mrs. Hanna was told that It was
probable that Mr.. Scearce ST.. could
not come to his sons aid.
aWhy,n she replied. 4he must be s
hard sort of a father.n
"Would you have a gray-hnired old
man mako himself penniiess Tor such
a sonpn inouired the reporter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
THE TARIFF HEARINGS.
Ways and Means COMMITTEES Listens to th.
Views of Manufacturers.

Ways and Means Committee Listens to the
Views Of Manufacturers.
WASHINGTON, Sept THE hearing
before the ways and means committee
was resumed and w. O. Whit
comb, president of the Whitcomb Me-
tallic Bedstcad company, OF Birming-
ham, Conn, made an argumentin favor
of retaipiug the present tariff, which
he considered fair.
A. j. Toomey, member OF the New
York produce exchange and manu-
facturer of high grade mac
aroni, advocated the retention
of the present duty of 9
cents pound on macaroni imported.
He based his request on the difference
in wages in the United States and
Italy. In his factory sixteen men re-
ceived $3.50 in a week, an average of $40
week each, and twenty three girls re-
each per week. In Italian factories six
teen men received $40 in week,
an average of s2.50 per week each, and
twenty-three girls received $3.50 in n
week, an average of so cents per week
each. 1--WE pay s25s week for labor
where they pay s5s, "said Mr.. Toomey.
Since the manufacture of the
domestic macaroni had begun
the price of the imported
article had been reduced. If the tariff
WAS removed he did not think the
American manufacturers could exist
and if they did they would certainly
have to reduce wages
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
A sHREWp EAsTeRNER.
His Methods Of Land Grabbing Were
Unique II Not CommsndablS.

~There are devices practised IN the
Far West" observed an Omaha man
recently, "for making money; devices
that -ppeal to the enterprising and
ingenious citizen, and that are, BY q
long way, more ingenious than conn
mendable.
Every now and them" he went on,
"a shrewd fastener sees an unlocked
for opportunity to get ahead in the
West. He generally intends to re-
main just long enough to get : big
bank account and then to return homo
and spend his money. Oftensr than
not, he does not return, and the West,
particularly the new Vest Is 10.
cruited with just such Eastern advent
urers. 5S
".There is man living on claim;
near the frontier town OF Hscla, w.,
whose career SO far has bsen pre-
eminently successful. ss
LESS than a year ago he took out q;
land claim for six hundred acres. He
had his eye upon the land adjoining
his own, where an old frontiersmani
lived alone with his daughter.
"The shrewd Easterner gained tho
favor of the old man by winning his
way into the daughters affections and:
afterwaTd marrying her. 4!
He then put his father.in-l Jaw iuto
the way of ste.ling sheep that had
wandered from nefghboring ranches,
claiming that they were tcommunislic;
property Both were arrested, as tass
business man knew and intended they
should be. The latter then turnsaI
States evidence and was set FREQ.
@That WAS part OF his we'll formuiat-
ed scheme. While his father.in-lawi
was serving out his sentence in prison
the Easterner jumped the old mana
claim. hired nh unscrupnlons neighbor
to run away with his wife and oh
tanned divorce on tho ground Of do
sertion. ss7'a' s 4
"He now smokes the pipe Of peace
ass lc surveys his broad acres and ccn-
graduates himself upon hi. sbrewd-
ness. He will probably return East
some day. No doubt hs'il pore . )
Western cattle king or somethin1 u
the sort when he does. s.z5SsssS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09

the lssue Of si55, 100000 OF treasury nosss.
Mr. Dingley. rep, Maine, objected.
The house then resumed considerAtion
of the new code OF rules. The frst
amendment presented WAS one cutting on
the power Of single member to object 10
. request Of unanimous consent. II Was
defeated by bare quorum-yeAs, So;
nays, 1877.
WASHINGTON, Sept A-There was mot
more than hundred members present
when the house was called to order this
morning. Mr.. ]. TAlbert dem, South
Carolina, asked leave TO Introduce bill
for the statement OF the volume OF cur.
rcncy. Mr.. Brosius, rep, Pennsyivanis,
objected.
Tho house then resumed the cOnsidera-
tion of the new code of rules, the pending
question being the Kyle amendment
striking from the rules the clause
making 100 members quorum In COM;
mittee of the whole.
Mr.. Catchings, dem, Mississippi, ex-
pressed o willingness to consent to the.
Kyle amendment, striking out the para
graph making 100 quorum committee Of
the whole.
Mr.. Dolliyer, rep, Iowa, regretted this
departure from the sound policy insti-
tuted by Mr.. Reed, to whom he paid high.
compliments.
The Kyle motion was agreed to BY .
vote OF 8 to 81.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
Francis Joseph to tho calIclan,.

VIENNA, Sept. 6.--.Emperor Francis
Joseph, replying on Sunday to the ad.
dress of the Galician mobiles who were
presented to him by Prince sanguszke
at Jaroslaw, said with much pathos:
II am happy to be among you again in
this country which at ali times has
given me SO many proofs of its fidelity
and patriotism, the country whose
representatives while animated
with real, deeply felt pa
triotism have understood so
well how. in all legislative bodies they
may belong to, to bear in mind not
only the interests of their own country,
but also at times the interests of the
entire empire. I hasten to ,seizc the
opportunity to express my acknowl-
edgements of the gratitude of your
emperor for the excallent and hearty
relations which exist between the en-
pire md this province, and for the wise
and patriotic attitude of your represen-
tatiyes,"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
Ths Houss.

WASHINGTON, Aug. sl.--Aftcr very Nttle
and very unimportant routine morning
business had been transacted, the house
resumed the consideration of the new
code of rules. An amendment was adopted
giving the committee on ways and means
jurisdiction over oil measures purporting
to rinse revenue. Mr.. Hooker, dem Mis-
sisslppi, attacked the proposition in tie
rules which confers upon the committee
on rules jurisdiction over all proposed ac-
ton touching the order of business. He
contended that such course would mean
the surrender OF the powers of the great
committees of the house to u COMMITTEES
consisting of five men.
The house granted leave to the commit
tee on banking and currency and on coin-
age weights and measures to report at
any time.
WAsnlNeEoN, Sept LIN the house to-
day, after the reading Of the Journal Mr.
Weadock, dem, Michigan, offered reso-
luton postponing from tomorrow until
September Is, the delivery of eulogies
npon the late j. Logan Chapman, OF Mich
ican
Mr.. Reed. rep, Maine. said that that
resolution presupposed that the house
would be in session at that date. He had
hoped that "the country would have been
relieved of us before that time.n The
resolution was adopted.
The consideration of the rules was then
resumed.
WASHINGTON, Sept, I'm the house to-
Day Mr.. McLauvin, dem, South Carolina,
ssked leave TO introduce bill authorizing
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
Bloody Affrax at Parker

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Sept. IA Pr.
,ker dispatch says that a bloody atfray
took place few nights ago in school
!distrist No. 6, over the hiring OF o
teacher. Two factions attended the
election and hot words were exchanged
between the partisans of the two can.
iididntes. Orange Still and George
Arney, became engaged in knock
down fight in which Still used shove
with terrible effect upon the head OF
..Arney. A Parker dispatch also says
that the defendants in the Marion
function tar and feathers case have re.
ltained Argo, McDuffe IS Argo. of Sioux
City. and they propose to fight the case
Ito the end. 1t was thought that they
would plead guilty and get off with
nominal fine,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
WITH YOUR HEAD TO THE NORTH.
The Proper Way to Sleep According to
Some Medical Authorities.

There appears to be foundation for
the idea that sleeping with head point
ed northward is beneficial. Many peo-
pie claim to have been benefited by
observing the rule, and London ed
itor is quoted by the Brooklyn Eagle
as saying recently: "Years ago sut-
fered from nervous irritation and con-
sequent loss of sleep. fancied slept
better in certain rooms than in others,
and. after trying to ascertain why,
came to the conclusion that a great
deal depended upon the position Of the
bed. For twenty-five years | had my
bed placed with the head to the north,
or as near that point rs l can get, aud
have found great advantage in doing
sos'
In 1889 writer in the Revue Philo-
sophique said: as there then, an
agency capable of exercising con-
tinuous action on the apparatus Of the
nerves, varying with the position of
the headp To my mind this agency
exists and is none other than terrestrial
magnetism. 1t is beyond dispute that
galyanic currents not only exercise a
powerful effect OH our nervous system,
but that electro magnets themselves
produce we'll marked effects in certain
nervous affections" 10 this the az
thor adds the note: II have this fact
from M. Nordstrom, Swedish con-
sui ut Alger: Dr.. Julius Won dem
Fischweiler, a physician at Madge-
burg, who died lately, asserts in lis
will that his own great age Q09 years)
is to be ascribed entirely TO his con-
slant habit of sleeping with his head to
the north" Probably the benefits TO
be derived from the position of ones
bed are wholly imaginary, but many
persons have tried it and testify to a
sense of benefit from the change to
that position from previous one. A
| very eminct-c physician said on this
subject: My opinion is that it is a
| piece of nonsense worthy of some SUI
/ perstitious old lady. would rank it
with fortune telling and table wrap.
| ping" Hindoos, Russians and Japan.
ese are opposed to sleeping with theit
heads to the north, but their OBJ.
| jeclions are based on snperstitious
| grounds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
Insurance Company Gases.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. Am eff.
fort is being made to reopon some Of
the old Insurance Company of South
Dakota cases, the trial of which here
some monthssago crented such furo,
through the state. Attorney Savage,
of DeSmet, yesterday argued motor
before County Judge E. Parliman ask.
ing that the Judgment rendered be set
aside on the ground that the attorney
retained by the defendants did not put
in an appearance and that the defend
ant himself had no knowledge that the
court was in session and no informa
tion as to when the case was to be
tried. Judgement in this case-that Of
Searles VS.. Christianson-was by de-
fault, as it was in twenty or more other
similar cases. The court took the mo-
ltion under advisement. 1t is said that
lan effort will be made to reopen all
these cases
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
PAN-AMERlcAN CONGRESS.
The Second Days General session..Recep,
ton by the President,

The Second Days General session..Recep.
ton by the President.
GWAsHINGroN, Sept. THE second
days general session of the Pan-Amer-
lean medical congress was opened with
prayer by Rev. p. j. Garriman, vice
president of tho Catholic university.
Dr. S. S. Adams, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, announced u
reception by President Cleveland at the
white house ut 5 o'clock in the afternoon
to the delegates to the congress, their
wives and daughters Brief addresses
were then made by visiting Delegates
from other countries. The formal ad-
dress Of the session was then delivered
by Prof. Rafael Lavista, NJ. ID,
of the city OF Mexico, tho lead
ing surgeon of that country, on sur
Rical treatment of cases of gangrene.
"A resolution was offered recommend
ing the establishing of depart
ment of government to which
will be charged the interests
of the public health. The
resolution was referred to the national
avarrtiya ;4+oo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
R KMBAII BRULE COUNTY,

ter that has been universally CON-
demned as improper evidence, violntive
of fundamental principles; while on the
other, evidence was excluded which the
defendant had IN undoubted right to
have considered. The error in this re-
gard being aggravated by error in the
charge to the jury, preJudicial to the
rights of the accused, the duty Of this
court is plain"
The judgment was accordingly re-
versed.
The sensational death of DR.. Graves
forcibly recalls the famous words Of
Daniel Webster, who, in the course Of
an argument in the DR.. Parkman case,
said: Murder will out. There is no
escape except suicide, and suicide is
! confession. f"
The recent circumstances in the case
were all SO overwhelmingly in DIR.
Graves favor that for long time there
was serious doubt In the mind Of the
court at Denver as to the propriety of
fixing any bail at all for his appear
ance, but finally sum was fixed and
he was temporarily released on bond,
SO that he was practically free man;
but at a recent hearing on some motion
fixing definite date for the retrial DIR.
Graves was again placed in Jail,
but he was privileged pris-
oner, enjoying many advantages not
accorded others, but allowed him be-
cause of his refinement and education.
He was the least obtrusive prisoner in
the Jail, Stunned observation, received
no callers beyond his lawyers and sell
dom engaged i'll conversation, even
with his jailers.
In the estimation of the public the
news OF his being granted new trial
and his removal from under almost the
very shadow of the gallows was consid-
cred taptamount to an absolute &C
quittal. In the minds of everybody
Dr. Graves ultimate release from con-
finement and his entire ucquittal of the
terrible charge SO long hanging over
him was only question Of time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Seven Story Brick Burned and Several
Sweat" Shops Cuttej.

Seven Story Brick Burned and Several
Sweat" Shops Cuttei.
New YORK, Sept Fire started
this morning at No. AZ Pike street and
after it had eaten up the handsome
seven story brick block, Nos. AZ. 40 and
81 and part of adjoining blocks, it was
under control. The blaze was in the
heart of densely populated tenement
district. Two Of the human bee
hives were among the buildings
partly destroyed. No one lived
in tho seven-story building, in which
the fire started, but it contained abou.
twenty five sweat" shops on the upper
floor and as many us 800 people were
employed in it in the busy season. The
building was the property of Morris
Levy and his loss will exceed $40. 900.
Other losses will swell the total to
fully sl5o,ooo. Among the sweat firms
burned ont were Fish, King & Rosen-
burg, NJ. Worsholofslsi, benjamin Levy,
j. Goldman and Schwartz and Morris
Sphn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
EMlN PAshA,s Death.
Missionary Swami Tells the Details Of the
Horrible Butcherv.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-A. j. Swami,
the missionary. who has for ten years
been engaged in missionary work at
Ujiji, speaking further us to the re.
ported death of Enin Pasha, said: 81
am MS certain he is dead rs that / am
sitting here. In February a letter
came to me while l was at Ujiji asking
what should be done with Emin's
effects. This inquiry naturally
prompted me to make Investigations.
did SO, and the result is information
which is authentic, to the effect that
Jacob Schnitzer, or Emin Pasha as he
is better known, had been killed by a
native chief in the Manyemn country
This was sufficiently startling infor-
nation. but it was not the worst or
most startling I ascertaincd that
Emin's guard of thirty Nubian war;
riors had not only bee. slaughtered,
but they had subsequently been eaten
overcome the expedition.
The report was most tcircumstantial,
and u confirmation of the facts later
The killing of Emin and his party
q
in being rid of his presence.
The explorer was tracked day in
and day out by the hostile tribes who
had long determined to mike the little
band victims to the hatred they feel for
all intruders. Emin had already trav.
ersed the Ruand country, following q
river which flows into the Congo. The
expedition came finally to the home OF
an Arab chief known as Seydina bad,
where he paused in his journey.
Soon after the arrival there num-
Der of Arabs appeared, and seeking ont
the traveller asked him where he in
tended going.
We propose to go on to the coast,
replied Enir. Pasha.
Meanwhile the Arab band had
gathered closer and pushed upon the
explorer with darkening brows and
threatening demonstrations. The situ-
alton was clearly critical. The i'm
placable natives who had so long
trailed after Emin Pasha had their
prey at last in limbo, and there was
clearly no parley that would be coun.
tenanced or tolerated by the hostiles.
~ propose to go on to the coast,
repeated Emin, and then camc the be-
RiuuluS VI UAe elu. OuU from among
the ranks of the hostiles giant fellow
moved forward toward Emin. Lifting
up his voice, the towering Arab drew
and tlourished a huge, curved knife,
and as he advanced he shouted these
words:
sit is you, Emin, who killed our
fellow Arabs at Victoria, and so we
kill you
''As he spoke he swung the great
scimetar-lil1e knife, and with its edge
toward and on n level with Emin's
neck the stroke fell, partially from be.
hind, and in another instant his head,
severed by the sweeping stroke of the
knife, fell to the earth, while the
crowding throng of Arabs set up cries
of ferocious delight.
"Emin's head and body were ruth.
leSSly eaten by them I"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
Acousin Of Mrs. Cleveland.

; SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept '7.-Charle,
III. Wynn, who has been practicing law
in this city for the past thirteen years
left yesterday for Guthrie, Okl., te
locate. He is cousin Of Mrs Grover
Cleveland, and it is reported that he is
billed for a good appointment. Mr..
Wynn, who has been prominent di
vorce lawyer here, expects to do much
business in that line in the new terri
tory, which has ninety days residence
clause, and which offers many induce
ments for the establishment OF ..col.
Jnry -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-09
Three Good Indians

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 7.-Monday
night the Pima and Maricopa Indians
had dance on their reservation north
OF Tempe, and as usual tisaan and mes
cal flowed freely, with the result that
today there are three very good In
dians.' One Indian attempted to
avenge his father, who was killed
nearly year ago. He shot and killed
two OF the opposite family, but was
also killed by members of that faction.