davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Grain ANA Provision,

SuiCAUO, Iec, ~.
Flour-SprIng patents, <3 80 g40J; win
Ter patents, S.. 2U(sa.5O.
Wheat-Cnsh, 6,ssc; May, G6i4c
Corn-Cash, 35sc; May, $3.50.
Oats-No white, new, 5o@suStc; No.
8 white. new, 22sc,
Rye-A5I4c.
Barley-Nominal
Flax-$l.3O1G.
Timothy-s4 Is per cwt
Whisky-sl.l2.
Pork-Jannary, sla4D
Lard-May, s1.5o January. s76Th
Ribs-Jannary, so.4:ll6; May, $3.50.
Shonlders-$5. -5,aG.5U.
Short Clcar-sG. .75@T.0l
Short Ribs--S6811S
Cheese Chedsfsas and flats, l1@lii5c;
Young Americas. 1tG9iiisc.
Bntter--Creameries, alta27s4c; dairies
l9tG23s4c.
Eggs-24c.
Hldes-Light and heavy green snltcd.
fully cured. a54c: green hides, Be; green
'alted calf, 5'Gc; dry flint, DC; deacons,
Zach, 2 G.
Tallow-u Unchanged; No. I, 4c; No 9,
exc: cake, .4hc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Three Documents.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-The presi-
dents Hawaiian message consists OF
two printed documents and one in
writing. 1t is said that the senate NAV
consider the written one presumably
Willis instructions--as executive. After
n consultation with some democratic
senators, including Mr.. Harris, it was
decided that the documents should not
leave the clerks desk until after it had
been ascertained whether the senators
wanted them read.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Found Dead ir His shop.

WEBSTER, S, D., Dec. Isl. 8
Medal, an old merchant tailor. was
found dead in his shop here Saturday
morning Medal lived alone and had
been drinking heavily The coroner's
jury found no evidence. of violence.
The night was very cold and 1t ia
thought that Medal was frozen to death
While under the influence OF whisky.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Chica,1

UNION Stock YAI,ps, CnicAso, Dec 20.
Hogs-Quotations: Heavy. 50 logo 30;
light, S4.9Jeb5.20; mixed, s5UUQe5.3U; /;
rough heavy. a. s .Q15.lu.
5 4U; cows, sl.l0G27o; stockers rn,i
feeders, ~. fOl93.5O
Sheep-Natives, s3.oo@425; Texans,
l1.4utG3..O; Westerns. $2 25Ql3 40
Closing; Bceves, s3uJt95U0; cows
sl.2J93 10; stockers and feeders, ~. vU;a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
THE g I,TI;IE

- lisets but = few usontha Of nsinEs ~ y
est new spaper In Bruie cnus,ty; h. MI stt
X,rAs an advertising oi,situIns 1t IS not -,
oelled by any newspa:ss ;a sss,ith aFntsss
~ Has diysnareastnue u IN d.
the most Intelligent cirss M psopse ID sst,,!,,
an the surroupding counties
~ Has circuiatlsn secone W nons Is: tls
or adjoining couattes. and a paid-us {s' ~
scrtpt;on list It'll beiieyeu super,eF
g" II is lively, SPICY, iadep snaeig aaa ls-
voted soiely to tie interests .. ksnSbaii snd
Arule couet,. Every body enjoys teAoi.g Ii,
sitre 1t trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
THE GRAPHIC

application.
- JOB Work OF every description eaecutsd
s y " the BEST style and at the lowest rates
p Advertisements not accompanied by in.
ssructions Will be ins, rtcd until ordered ou.
ana ana charged accnrdinely.
- shert communications on any subtsct Of
lntcrcNt arr. acceptable II accompanied b.
the nata.s OF this author
z All matter intended for the next Issue
hins' be In the Office rs cary as Wednesday
evening snsnr. qualifications.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
ROBBED a GAMBLING HOUSE

-Four Men Get -Four Thousand Dollars Frsm
Chicago Gaming Establishment.
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-About o'clock
this morning four men entered Morgan
& Chinn's gambling house at IA Quincy
street and held up and robbed the
cashier of 81, 600.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Yonkers school Buildinr nurn,.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Dec. 19.-School
building No. 2 was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, 5000; fully
insured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23

New Pastor My sermon today was
hastily prepared, but l was glad to
notc that none of the congregation
went TO sleep.
Hosts Small Boy No, the flies wa,
awful today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
South Omaha,

SoUTn OMAHA. Dec 90
Hogs-Henvy, t4.9s@4.9o; mixed, "a. 90
t15OO; light. s49oey5vp.
Cnttle-Stockers aud feeders, s2.2aQl
). 5J; cows ". l0,a3C0; common. 81. rs ,.2. ~.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
. . .
Diplitiicrin at Bellevue.
>s~------
The MARKETS.
Sioux CITY Iva sta.t,

UNION STOCK YARDS, ,SioUN CITY. Dec. 90.
Hogs Heavy, s4.11G4.s5 mixed,
M.75@+S5; light, s4.77la@t4.s.
Cattle-Beeves, $3.0,M4 On, COWS and
hcifers, S'.GoG2 SO; J., sl,25Ge2. IS;
stockers and feeders. -. year.
lipgs and calves. s!.U,,n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23

] The HAWAIIAN MESSAGE.
Minister Willis Was Not In
structed to Use Force.
Use Of Troops, However, Could Be
Authorized by Congress.
liIuokalani Barred From Taking
Vengeance.
The Deposed Queen Objects 10
This Humane Proviso.
She Will Not Be Aided to Regain Her
Throne Unless She Agrees to Ict'the
Past BE Bnrled-- The President
Reviews stevens Career
In the Islands.

WAsnINGIoN, Dec. 1S-There was very
amnH attendance of senator's at the OPEN
ing OF today's session. The journal was
read and routine morning business was
proceeded with AT 12.lS Mr. Pruden.
one of the presidents secretaries, APP
peared and delivered tho long looked
Tor message to congress. Mr..
George, DEM, Mississippi, was
morning business, when Mr. Harris
dem, Tennessee, interposed aud said that
the presidents message ought to be laid
before the senate The vice president was
OF the salne opinion, aud immediately laid
before the senate the message, which
WAS thereupOn read by the secretary
The reading OF the presidents message
occupied about iorty minutes. hen the
reading of the instructions to Mr.. Willis
followed They are Supplemental to the
general Instructions which he had re-
ceivcd in reference to his official duties y
Mr.. Bntler objected to the time of
the senate being wasted as the papers
would be all printed tomorrow. Amotion
TO print the message and accompan ying
documents and refer them to the commit-
tee on foreign reiatons was made by Mr..
Butler Quite an animated discussion on
this point ensued
After o prolonged discussion Mr. But-
Ter withdrew his motion to commit the
papers to the committee on foreign relu-
tions and they were read by the
secretary. Mr.. Hoar then moved
saes sas reference ass ~ OF the. the :, . mes. 's
lattons and desired this motion to lay
over until tomorrow, thereby indicating i.
desire to speak upon them before their
reference
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Kaggard-Lautry.

AIeoNA, Iu., Dec. 19.-The marriage
of B. w. Haggard to Miss Mamie Lau-
try, both Of this place, took place al.
Prairie du Chen, Wis,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Mlnneap,Iis.

AilSNEAroEis, Dee 20,
Wheat Closing; December. Sole; May
3aIsc; on track, No. hard, &c; No.
northern, 6ostc: No 9 2novtharp. 5y!4c. S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
The House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The house today
proceeded Immediately to the considcra-
tion of the urgency deficiency appropria-
tion bill, three hours debate being al
lowed. The debate was directed
20 the pension policy of
the administration and Mr.. Baldwin,
dem, Minnesota, extoilcd the president,
Secretary Hoke Smith and Commissioner
Lochren.
Atl2:s0 Executive Clerk Pruden APP
peared in the house with the presidents
Hawaiian message, but Mr.. Baldwin was
allowed to proceed with his speech. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
7-------- = - . |p------------
VAN LE UVEN HELD


T ,irty-E1sht Indictments Are Pound
Against the g ,slon sw r,I e..
DunUquE, Ia, Dec 10 .The limited
States grand jury got through
this forenoon aud was
discharged. 1t brought in tftirty-eight
indictments against II. c. Van Leuven
for various offsnses. His counsel were
given time to file answers and the case
will probably go over to The April term.
Van Leuycn's bali was fixed mt 81, 900.
Eugen. Baldwin, an amateur eiectri-
clan Of Montreal, has devised wind
wheel which.in connection witha dynamo
and storage batteries, furnishes AL the
Iight he needs in his house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
IN conclusion tho president saws:

| therefore submit this communication
with its accompanying exhibits embrac-
ing Mr. Bount's report. the evidence and
statements tnken by him at Honolulu. the
instructions givsn to both Mr.. Blonnt and
Minister Willis and correspondence con.
nccted with the affair on hand. In
commencing this subject to the
extended powers and wise discretion of
congress, desire to add the assurance
that shall be much gratitied to cooper
ate in any legislative plan which may be
devised for the solution OF the problem
btfore us which is consistent with Amer
lean honor, integrity and morality
GROVER CLEVELAND
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
pExTERous DIPLOMACY,

Adroit Wording of the Instructions Of
Minister Willis.
WAsHlseroS, Dec. 1s,-The irhpor-
tnnt part Of the document submitted in
writing, in the presidents message
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Stevens Not n PASSIVE q Factor.

Tic attempt will not he made in this
communications touch upon all the fpcts
which throw light upon the progress i.nd
consnmmation OF this scheme Of anncN;.-
ton. A very brief and imperfect refer
1ncs to the facts and evidence ut hand
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23

Roy codding, tile York young man who
went to Africa as . n,issionsryt is re-
ported to haye been stricken with the
black fever His friends aEss anxiously
awaiting news Of his condt ttten. sa
The Brunswick hotets Kearn ey has
been closed until business Improves.
= Charles Heszel has been committed Is
the asylum at Lincoln by the Adams
county insanity commission. Recsatlyh hs
was put OF a Burlington and Missouri
train at Kenesaw and Immediately broke
into the station. The agent vas aroused
and went down stairs to meet ths sup.
posed burglar. The insane man stood Sl,s-
agent OF with poker and built up flrs
till daylight, when he was arrestsd.
Wl'enbefor Justice It Ksnsssw hs as.s
tonished everyone by claiming to bS.a 800.
OF President Harrison. .---.-.. n j
Burglars blew open the safe Ia III
meat market Of Joseph Butter ii Neis.
bury and secured about 90. & ~ ~ E
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
DOCTORS DIFFERING.
PROF. FRIS5IE SAYS THE AURORA
WAS A COMET.
BUT PROF. BROOKS SAYS NAY.
The Former Says the Comet Was
Thirty Degrees in Length and
Sixty Times as Long as the
Moon Is Wide-Prof Brooks
Story.

WAsHINGTcN, July 16.-At 1O:3D
O'Clock last night the comet, which is
now an OBJECT of so much search and
speculation, suddenly developed an
enormous tail, which to the Impractical
eye was taken to be a display of the
aurora borealis. At that hour Prof.
Frisbie. of the naval observatory, was
studying the comet through the nine
inch glass. He noticed long streak of
greenish-white light shoot out from the
comet and extend itself almost to the
zenith. At first, the nucleus of the
comet being at that moment hidden by
a tieecy cloud, it was thought that the
aurora borealis had sent an
ad vance notice of brilliant
engagement, but as there was no
Pickering, and, as the light came stead
ly from where the comet had last been
iseen, the professor concluded that he
was seeing comet in process of devel-
opment. The comet was about 30 degeeS
in length, a distance about sixty
times as long as the moon is wide, and
extended from 10 degrees above the hori-
ION almost to the zenith. 1t was plainly
FlSlOIc 10 tne naked eye, ana WAS
watched for some time by the corps of
observers at the institution. Prof.
Frisbie said: 'There is no way to ex-
plain the sudden freak of the comet.
They are erratic bodies, at best. and the
only thing to say is that this one had
reached stage where it was ready to
throw out the long streak of luminous
gas which we call tail. 1t was not
bushy tail, but was a long ribbon of
light about three times as wide as the
moon"
GENEvA,N. Y.,July 15.-Prof. Brooks
today reported the observation of dis
play of the aurora here last night, the
most magnificent feature of which was
a beam of light of great brilliancy
reaching from the western horizon up
past the zenith towards the eastern sky.
1t resembed in form and brightness
great comet, for which it was Mistaken
by many persons. The real comet, he
said, was considerably to the north of
this. and is becoming fainter. II was
just visible last night in the auroral
glow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
LAIRD BROTHERS.
The Great shipbuilding Works at
Birkenhead, England.

The Great Shipbuiiding Works at
Birkenhead, England.
Engineer.
1t is remarkable fact that nearly all
our knowledge of the modern condi-
tions of naval warfare has been derived
from vessels designed and built by
Laird Brothers, of Birkenhead. Thus the
Alabama demonstrated what COM
paratively fast steam cruiser could ac-
compliSh against purely merchant YES
sells, and also now unable these So-called
armed merchant cruisers are to cope
with a war ship. The Huascar and her
history are too familiar to our readers so
need repetition.
Fl. Nj. S. Rattlesnake, the first sea-
going torpedo ship which could keep
the sea and be relied upon to be i'm
perfect order; the CHILEAN torpedo
catchers, Almirante Condel and
Almirante Lynch, both of which took
part in one of the most Sanguinary wars
of the century, and which de monstrated
what could practically be accomplished
by resolute foe with fast torpedo
ship; the Argentine armored battle
ships Libertad and Independence,
which have been described as the two
most remarkable war vessels afloat;
these and many other warShips are en-
tirely the design OF Mr.. Henry Laird.
In the various types OF merchant
ships he was no less successful, but
there was one type which the Lairds
would never touch. and that was the
''ocean pump" AS Instances of the
highest class of ocean mail steamships
the vessels of the National line in
their day were among the finest afioat,
while among more modern mail steam
ships the Columbia holds front rank
in the Atlantic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
RACERS AND PREACHERS.
They Are Regarded With Super.
stitious Fear by River Men.

They Are Regarded With Super
stitious Fear by River Men.
Kansas City Times.
River men are proverbially as super
stitious as any old salt that ever sailed
the sea.
Il never knew it to fall" says Capt
Henry Baumgartner, of the steamer
A. l.. Mason, that when we had either
racehorse or a preacher aboard there
was an accident of some sort, generally
a severe one, before the trip was over.
The other day when the wind blew
US into the Holmes street dump and
cost somebody $1,000, we had started all
right, but put back to take aboard the
horse Cyclone and some other equine
cattle.
"That-settled it. Every man aboard
knew something was going to happen,
and sure enough it did-and right
away, too. No, sir, we don't leave on
Friday, either; you bet we don't.
preachers are worse than racehorses,
though: lots worse. You remember
when the SuItana blew up with whole
brigade of troops aboard? Well. that
was preachers. They were thick on
board that time. Never knew it to fail
in my life. They're all right on the
rails. and they get half rates, which is
all right, too, for l duly respect the
cloth, but on board boat they ought to
be charged double rates."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
and successfully raided every one of the
Wa If end dams

West end dens.
doors lined with sheet iron, bolts,
balls and chains. cOntrivanceS by which
the dice. rakes and cards could be cast
down pipe connecting with the sewer,
and an ingenious device by means of
which roulette wheel could be elevated
by cords and pulleys and made TO tit
into the disk of the overhanging chan
deller, were all tried by the gambling
house proprietors.
but their game was up for good; and
inspector BereSford and his merry men
cleaned out the hellkeeperS, their toutS
and their 'bonnetS' quite as efficaclouSly
as the raScalS themselves had cleaned
out lnnumerable dupes.
MANY of the gambling house pro-
prletors had realized handsome for
tunes, and in after life l came casually
across few of them who, like the
Shums i'll ThackeraY's story-after Mr..
Shum had retired from the crossing
sweeping business passed for quite
respectable people,
Joe Martingale, if remember Alright,
dabbled i'll old plate, and Fred Elbow
shake cultivated a taste for the old
masters.
lit would be an insult to the common
sense OF my readers were l to attempt
to contend that illegal gambling is not
to some extent prevalent in the metrop-
Oils at the present moment, but do
maintain that we have in our midst
nowadays no stale of society even re-
motely approximating to that which eX-
listed when CrOckfOrd's had twenty
tributaries, little less palatial than
itself, i'll the parish of st. James, alone,
and when Regent street and its vicinity
literally swarmed with common and
private hellS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
HYPNOTISM.
Subject Gives Demonstration,
Proving That There Is Nothing |

a Subject Gives Demonstration
Proving That There Is Nothing
1t.
London Truth.
The subject who came to me had been
shining light IN the profession, and 1
have reason to know that he was ex-
ceptionally gifted. He had performed
to crowded houses under several great
artists at the Aquarium and elsewhere
i'll London and the provinces. He had
figured at select seances of scientific
hypnotists. He had been privately
operated on by medical men anxiously
seeking after truth. And by his own
statement, he had humbugged them all.
What proof had then that he was
not humbugging me? Ample proof.
lie ordered, in the first place, to do
under my direction everything which
he had done in public and private
seances when under supposed hypnotic
control. l contemplated. in the first
instance, accepting this offer and giving
a demonstration to select circle, and it
was solely owing to myself that this
was not done.
As preliminary asked him to eX-
hiblt few of his powers for nv private
edification. He complied without hest
tation. He first of all passed himself
into the ''cataleptic' state, and lay on
the floor rigid. Two members OF my
staff took him in this condition and laid
him across the backs of two chairs, the
back of his head resting on one and his
heels on the other. He remained so for
several minutes. On pass being
made over him with the hand his body
becomes arched upward or downward.
Two fairly robust individuals next
sat on his body, and the "cataleptic"
supported them without signs of incon-
venience. He then himself thrust a
needle into his arm and through the
lobe of his ear to prove that he was in
sensible to pain in the cataleptic state
Next he showed how one side of his face
could be drawn down by toothache (sug-
gested by the operator), while the other
side was distended in a broad grin.
Again, at the suggestion of the oper-
atOr. thesgrln and the toothache changed
sides, and so on.
He offered to swallow an ounce of
cayenne pepper in glass of water, but
unfortunately l had no cayenne pepper
at hand. | asked him whether he could
take a wineglasS full of ipecacuauha,
and he protested readiness to do it
at once. The cayenne pepper | could
partly understand; it would be a mere
question of standing certain amount
of pain. But asked him how he man
aged to control the effect of the inpe-
cacuanha. I'VE only do it for time"
he said. "You can learn to do it with
practice, like the rest of the tricks.
But we always bring the stuff up after
the performance"
He also expressed his readiness to
DRINK oil f,ia ;, ioI,
he offered to perform was that of slow
ing the pulse while under hypnotic IN
fuence. Of this he claimed to be the
original Inventor. asked him whether
the subjects were equal impersonators
All. he said. He knew them all per
sonally, and would answer for them.
He ridiculed the mere suggestion that
there could be anything genuine in
hypnotism, whether in Paris, London
or anywhere else; but here he may have
spoken beyond his knowledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
STATEHOOD Is WANTED
BY Many OF the Best Men of the
Five Nations


FORT GIBSON, l. T., July I6.-For
some time efforts have been made to in
duce somebody of unquestionable stand
ing to take the initiative in a movement
looking towards statehood for the five
civilized nations. This weeks Musko-
gee Pioneer contains quotation from
eX-Agent Bennett, which goes far
towards gratifying the wishes of the
statehood element. Mr.. Bennett was
recently removed from Office on account
of the brave stand he took in preventing
the execution of certain ChOctaW In
dlaus. But the letter above referred to
was written some time prior to his re-
moval. Mr.. Bennett thinks that the
Indian territory should have better
laws. He says the tribal laws are in
adequate 10 the needs of the
population, that what laws the
Indians have have been only
partially enforced, and the general gov
eminent runs over them rOugh-shod
whenever it sees fit. He refers to the
manner in which the Indian is cou-
and thinks congress has the power re
gardless of treaties to remedy these
wrongs and that something ought to be
done to protect the Indians, as well as
other citizens. In short he is an adYo-
cate of statehood, anda recommends
that mass meeting be held at
MuskOgee soon to devise ways and
means to get at legislation that would
relieve them and give them a govern
ment that Will protect all citizens alike.
This is considered as the beginning of
a movement that will result in The dis
ruption Of the present tribal relations.