davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
BrUIe CrOu@

Chamberlain specialize Sioux Falls Ar
gus:-Brule county has no cause for
complaint regarding the crop raised
within its borders this season. OF course
5thtre are small strips where the yield
was not ~ good as it might have been,
but speaking of the ceunty generally the
crop IL good. IN the cast end OF tue
county. aron,l kimlall. the crop was
hrstclnes. better III fact, than for seine
yeare, and in consequence The farmers
there and the business men OF the town
will enjoy prosperous times the rcmain-
der Of tho fall and winter, in other
portions Of the county the crop is fully
as good.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

The Chinese pay their doctor o,ily SO
iieng as he keepsthem 'in"llealjah They
believe in preventing rather chan cur
ing disease. Thii is sound sense. and
one Of the strongest recommendations OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla, "A medicine which
not only cures diseases but prevents
them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

Be sHre and put a box of Ayers Pills
in yonrsatchel before travelling, either
by land or sea-. You will find them con-
venient,' etiicaciGus, aud safe. The best
remedy for costiveness, indigestion, and
sick headache. and adapted to any eli
nate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
y>or the worlu,a FAR.

Round trip tickets will now he sold
from Kimtall TO Chicago for s2l.55. good
for 20,days. These tickets are good only
for continuous passage and are good OH
ia~}'trarns,and entities holder to sleeping
and chair Cal privileges.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
For Our lxepubl1can FRIENDS.

For Our Republican Friends.
II has Teen customary, SAYS an OK
change, ever since sheep sliearing Was
Erst inaugurated to commence clipping
at the Tread OF tIe arimal. In passing
through q town in this ceuntHv a short
time ago where u Mirmer was shearing
sheep, we noticed that the operator COM
menccd sheaTi1ig the sheep attlle reverse
eneaa fhfsstrange proceeding caused the
writer Il Inquire why lie did not com.
! meice clipping attli, headin accordance
with tile establi- he'd custom; with il feel
Ing OF renfofse The farmer replied that
he had voted Tor Cleveland last fall and
since THAT time he had not had cheek
enonglfito iopl; a slseepin the face.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

II should late" says George Gould
mthetieally, "to be obliged to raise $40.
OoO,OD BIZ Tuesday night" Same way
with us, George, Oil. boy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

Many OF our IdwN'exshanges are com
planning OF dry weather ,Ad the CORE
spending bad effect on corn and late
potatoes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

When two men ride a horse one has t.
ride behind. Respectfully referred to the
double standard advocates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

Dc Wits Mitch Hazel Salve cures piles.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures sores.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

Yes wheat is down to 40 censt and Mr.
McKinley's tariff. of 20 cents still re.
mains.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

AP.Niekiig 4 STD htsre ne Or q
iiQs T........a.es-....-.. $3.50 no
JAS MorRna tod ] Vim 20 qra4 1o2 30 100 co
Seth 1aylorand wife to Anton Grone1
shf OF 70 ar and nv ar of Sc or 1t
sec 10 103 $50 60
+ NJ Goonykontz to CIV Johnston
Trustee. Its in Chamberlain 1895 %
4AG kellam to Brule Go Bank part of
Sc ar sec Is 10. H.. ....... 100
AG Kellam to Brule Co Bank Its in
Chamberlain ..,.... ....... 100
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

Ogden Messenger:-A girl in this city
recently found a lot Of love letters writ
ten by her father to her mother many
years before they were married. The
daughter read them to her mothar, pro-
tending they were Of recent date, and
substituted her own name for that of
her mothers and the name of a, Young
man we'll known to both, for her fathers.
The mother was very much disgusted,
and has forbidden her daughter to go
with a young man who will write such
nonsense and sickening stuff.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
He

l was walking along the promenade in
front of the horticultural building when
@ waman stopped another one directly i'll
front of me with the question:
Can you tell me which building the
lagpoa.is iny"
mo I can't" SAID the other one. lam
a stranger here. and l don't even know
where am myself half Of the time. ]
iiavn't heard any one mention the-what
did you say"
Lagoon. have heard and read an
awful lot about it. think it must be i'll
the electricity building"
On my way to through the grounds 10
take my train; | heard a MAJ say to
woma2aa.
'Will you tell me where the eternal
railway is?"-
II am SURF / don't know where the
eternal railway it," said the woman. I'll
| did, | would take 1t tins minute. II
YOU mean the Imtramural railroad. 1t is
right over there"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

Mary! what preparation keeps vou'
hair so beautiful. Halls Hair Remover
always
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

i. \ rcsaNmsndsd that township and
asr1cancNsys be held Monday evening,
aug. list.
Dated Chamberlain. Aug. sth. 1893.
ALE BuRKliOlInER,
c. Il. TINAN. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
PRAIsE ZOE CLEVELAND.
New York Bankers Pleased With the
Presidents Stand.

New York, June 6.-Local benkers and
fnancfers warmly approve Of President
Cleveland's announcement Of his inten-
tion to call an extra session of congress to
deal with the silver question.
President Wright Of the National Park
Bank stated to a reporter to-day that he
thought 1t very wise on the part OF Presi-
dent Cleveland to call an extra session
of congress. Tho people, he believed,
had had a sufficiently instructive lesson
on the Sherman silver law and were now
quite ready for its repeal.
President Williams of the Chemical
National Bank heartily approved Of the
Presidents intention. Mr. Williams
declares that all of the present financial
trouble was caused by the silver law
Among others interviewed who ex-
pressed themselves favorable 10 Presi-
dent Clevelands intention were Presi-
dents Simmons Of the Fourth National
Bank, Randolph of the Continental Ma
tional Bank, Tappan of the Gallatin Ma
tional Bank, Cannon Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, Jefferson Seligman and
Henry Clews.
COMMENTS OF LoNDoN EDITORS.
London, June Z, a. m.-The Standard
SAYS of President Cleyeland's declaration
Of his intention to call special session of
congress: president Cleveland is too
shrewd to act before the country is ripe
His decision indicates that the silver
party is no longer strong enough to resist
a change The rise Of prices on the stock
exchange yesterday was hardly justified
however, because the first result OF the
repeal of the Sherman act might be that
silver would become temporarily un-
salable, thus increasing the current dis
quietude" The Financial News asks
why the agony should be prolonged by
President Cleveland for three months
moro.
In its financial article this morning the
Times says: SIT may safely be assumed
that the Sherman act viii be repealed by
the end of the year The act has proved
to be an expensive experiment which
no nation but America could
withstand without involving itself in
much more serious trouble. The mischief
already done cannot be repaired quickly,
but the attitude oil suspicion so long man
tanned by investors and spectators to-
ward American railroads IS likely TO be
gradually modified"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
ExrRAD1TIoN WITH RUSSIA.
President Cleveland Issues a Procla.
nation FORMULATING It.


Washington, June 6.-The extradition
treaty between the United States and
Russia was formally promulgated to-day
by a presidential proclamation. The
proclamation itself was dated Yesterday
and simply recited the provisions of the
treaty, with the announcement that it
would go into effect twenty DAYS from
uate, that is to say, on June "a The
treaty has several times been published,
copies having been surreptitiously OBJ
Galned. The official copy as promulgated
agrees with the last publication, that Of
April % last
The section relating to political offenses
IS as follows;
Article 3. If it be made to appear that ex-
tradition Is sought with view to try or pun
Ism the person demanded for an ofense of a
polltlcul character surrender shall not take
pace; nor SHAH any person surrendered be
Irled or punished for any political offense
committed previously to his ex-
tradition, nor for any Offense other
than that for which the
eXtradlton was granted; nor shall surrender
OF any person be demanded for an offense
committed prior to the date of which this
convention shall take effect. An attempt
against the life OF the head OF either govern
ment, or against that Of any member of his
family, when such attempt comprises the act
either Of murder, OF assassination, or of
poisoning, or of accesSoryship, shall not be
considered political offense or an act con
nected with such an offense.
1t is claimed in official quarters that in
spite of all that has been said about the
treaty it is similar in scope to all the extra
dition treaties negotiated by the United
States in recent years, although in prac-
tice it may be that the administration of
the articles will have different result in
view of the essential difference between
the judicial systems of the two countries,
which in this case are supposed to be
more than usually divergent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
AFTER ooLoRED CONVERTS.
Meeting of tho Protestant Episcopal
Church Commission.

Richmond, Va, June 6-The Protestant
Episcopal church commission met here
to-day in semi-annual convention and
discussed plans for the work among the
colored people. The object of the meet
ing is expressed in the following resolu-
tion: ''That the whole work of evan
gelization and education among the col
ored people ought to be and hereby
is given into the hands of the commission
appointed for this purpose and that all
contributions for the said work, as COW
cred by this board, shall be turned over
to this commission to be used at its dis
cretion. These present were Bishops
Weed of Florida, Jackson of Alabama and
Kinsolving of Texas, Bishop-elect Capers
of South Carolina, Missionary Bishop
Peniok, late of Cape Palmas but now
general agent of the commission
throughout the country Reys.
DIR. McKim of Washington, Newton
of Richmond, Cheshire, Jr., of North
Carolina, and Messrs. Pellew Of Washing
ton, Mccall of Louisiana and Bryan Of
Richmond. Collection reported about
S60,000 OF this amount $, 100 goes to the
Virginia diocese; 50, 500 to Kentucky and
$500 TO West Virginia.
The commission adjourned to meet in
Washington in October
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
WON'T GIVE UP AN OFFICE.

A United States Attorney Denies the
Presidents Right to Gust Him.
Birmingham, Ala, June 6.-Lewis E.
Parsons, United States attorney for the
Northern district of Alabama, whose sue
cessor was appointed by President Cleve-
land two weeks ago, will, it is under
stood, decline at present to surrender his
office. Mr. Parsons has, it is alleged,
written a letter to President Cleve-
land to the effect that the Presi-
dent has no authority under
the tenure of Office act to remove him
from the place to which President Har-
rison appointed him in February, 1890,
and which appointment the Senate CON
firmed. He claims that he cannot be
forced out before his commission expires,
except by impeachment and subsequent
conviction by the Senate of the United
States. Hon. Emmett A. O'Neal of
Florence, son of the late Gov O'Neal,
and a Cleveland elector for the state at
large, was named as the successor to Mr..
Parsons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
EULALIE IN CHICAGO.
Cheering Crowds Line Her Route From
the Station to the Hotel.

Chicago, June 6.-JThe worlds fair city
welcomed the infanta of Spain just after
noon to-day. Thousands Of cheering peo-
pie lined the sidewalks, particularly in
the neighborhood of the board of trade.
AS the carriages containing the party
passed along rapidly, preceded by the
cavalry escort, the princess was smilingly
bowling her acknowledgment to q continu-
GUS volley of applause that swept along
the thoroughfare greeting her appear
ance.
The special train bearing the princess
made a good run through the night from
Plttsburg to Chicago. A delegation of Chi
cago citizens, headed by ex-Mayor Wash
burne and Hobart Chatfeld Taylor, the
Spanish consul at Chicago, met the train
at Grand Crossing this morning at If 45
o'clock. The train arrived at the union
station at 12:0S. The party was driven
direct to the hotel, the Palmer house,
where gaudy Spanish flags and brilliant
stars and stripes decorated the rotunda in
honor of the royal guests. All the riches
of the Horticulture department Of the
worlds fair we're drawn upon to adorn
the suite TO which the infanta was as
signed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
ROBBERS RAID BANK.
They Seize the Gold and Currency and
Flee Under Pursuit,

Louisville, KY, June GA special from
Rogers, Ark, says: "Thls town was
thrown into the widest excitement about
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by band
of six robbers rushing in and, with drawn
Winchesters, robbing the Peoples Bank
of all its gold and currency, amounting to
about $40 000. They came into town by a
back alley and left one Of their number to
hold their horses while three of them
went into the bank and at the point Of
their guns compelled the cashier to give
them all the cash in the vault and two of
their number stood guard at the door and
fred into the streets at every man that
showed his head The citizens, however,
as soon as possible, got what arms they
could and began firing at the robbers
finally wounding two Of them, but
to what extent is not known.
Three citizens were wounded in the fight
George J. jackson has slight wound in
the head, Tom Baker is slightly wounded
in the chin, and Taylor Stone was shot in
the groin, the ball coming out at the hip.
He is dangerously wounded and may die.
When the robbers left the bank they com
PEELED some of the bank officials to go be-
fore and behind them in order to protect
them from the citizens The sheriff, with
a posse, started in pursuit Immediately,
and at last accounts was only quarter
of a mile behind them. 1t is thought that
they will be captured, but it is not prob
able that they will give up without
hard fight. 1t is supposed that they are
making for the Indian Territory, as they
are travelling in that direction"
Another special from Rogers says a
skirmish between the sheriff's posse and
robbers took place about four miles west
of Bentonville, but it gives no particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Iron WORKERS in Session.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-The 18th an
pual session of the amalgamated asso-
ciation was inaugurated here this morn
ING, Two hundred delegates, represent
Ing the iron and steel centers Of the
United States, are in attendance. The
work of arranging a wage scale for the
coming year will be taken up tomorrow.
It will require at least two weeks in
which to complete the scale. While the
convention is in session conferences viii
be held with the manufacturers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
HOME RULE IN ERIN.
Two Amendments to the Bill Reiected
By the House.

London, June En- the House OF Com
mons to-day j. c. Butcher, conservative,
member of parliament for York, moved TO
amend the Irish home rule bill In such a
manner as to prevent the Irish legislature
from enacting laws In reference to crimes
of conspiracy, unlawful assembly, riOting
and crimes against tho person.
The Irish chief secretary, Mr.. Morley
said that nothing would be surer 20 pro-
mote friction between Great Britain and
Ireland than the adoption OF such an
amendment.
Mr.. Butchers Amendments was rejected
by vote Of 3l7 70 276.
Sir Henry James, liberal unionist, then
offered a motion to the effect that among
the powers reserved from the Irish legis-
lature should be the power Of dealing
with seditiou.
Home Secretary Asuuith opposed the
motion on the ground that there might be
scdition against the Irish government
and therefore the Irish legislature ought
to deal with such sedltion.
The amendment was rejected by vote
Of SO4 TO 255.
RADICALS IN CAUCUS.
The radical members of tho House of
Commons met in conference this evening
to discuss the wearisome and futile pro-
traction of tho home ruie debate in COM
mtttee Henry Labouchere spoke In favor
OF Immediate and summary action TO force
the bill through the committee stage.
The obstructionists, he said, had wasted
weeks already In discussing and dividing
on utterly useless and hopeless
amendments. The time had come
for ending the spectacle. Several
other members spoke in support Of Mr..
Laboucheres position. Samuel Storris,
member for Sunderland, defended the
governments course. Those on the out
side, he said, must realize that they did
not have all means of knowing Mr.. Glad
stones motives, and that they would do
better to let those best acquainted with
the situation select their own methods
for pushing forward tho bill Precipitate
action on the part of the radicals would
result, probably, only in embarrassing the
premier. Mr.. Storris advice had the
effect of delaying final action until Friday,
when the radicals will meet again. Mean.
time pressure will be exerted In private
to moveMr. Gladstone to decisive steps
against the unionist flibusters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
De Lesseps May Be Released.

Paris, June 8.-An evening paper states
that the court of cessation, 10 which
Charles de Lesseps and his associates APP
pealed from the sentences passed upon
them for corruption Ia tho management
of the affairs Of the Panams Canal Com
pany, will annul the sentences and order
the release of the defendants This state
ment is in accord with reports that have
been current FOR some time past to the
effect that grave errors 1ustifying annul-
ment Of the sentences had been developed
in connection with the prosecution Of tho
Panama Case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
PEACE IN HONDURAS.

The Revolution at an End and the
Rebel Leaders Fugitives,
New Orleans, June CA steamer which
arrived last night from Honduras brings
news that the revolution is at an end and
everything is quiet. All the rebel lead
ers, with one exception, have fled into
much satisfaction along the coast and
business is resuming its normal status
Gen. Vasquez minister Of war, is still
acting as president. The greatest mys-
terry surrounds the president, Gen. Seiva,
who has not been heard from since he
abandoned the reins of government in the
midst of the revolt and fled to Puerto
COpteZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
A Rank shut At nranitowoo.

Manitowoc, Wis, June 6-The State
Bank Of Manitowoc did not open for bust
ness this morning. There has been con
tinuous run on the institution for the past
three weeks and the officers have made .
fight against failure, which. by develop
ments yesterday, was made inevitable G.
c. Barnes, the president, it is understood
turned over all his personal property to
cover any possible loss by the depositors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
LOST IN A GAVE.

Nothing Heard From Mind Reader
and His Party in 45 Hours.
Hot Springs, Ark, June 6.-Paul John
stone. a mind reader who went with a
party of five into the big wind cave TO
find pin that had been secreted by a
member of the committee, is still in TIE
cave. It is forty-eight hours since
the party went in and there are
the gravest fears for their safety,
as they only expected to be gone twelve
or thirteen hours and did not have much
food. His manager, Rice, spent last night
i'm the cave searching for the party, but
found nothing but place where they had
slept Sunday night. A searching party
has been organized to go after them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
a Warehouse in Flames.

New York, June 6.--An electrical
storm Of extraordinary violence passed
over New York just before o'clock this
afternoon Its most serious result was a
fire caused by lightning striking one of
the buildings of the New York Ware
housing Company on the Brooklyn water
front, in which was stored sl20,000 worth
of cotton. The firemen confined the fire
to building d. The loss is estimated at
S100 900. The property is insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
GENIUS Welded TO GOLD.
Thomas Nelson Page Makes Mrs.
Henry NJ. Field His Wife.

Chicago, June 6.-Mrs. Henry NJ Field,
widow of the late Henry M. Field, the
capitalist, was quietly married at II 80
O'Clock to-day to Thomas Nelson Page,
the author. The ceremony took place at
''Byrds Nest" the country home of
Thomas Is. Bryan, at Elmhurst, Revs.
Sanderson and f. Page, brother of the
groom, of st. Paul's parish, Waco. Tex,
officiating. The ceremony was simple
and there were no decorations. The bride
wore a gown of yellow corded silk
covered with blue chiffon, trimmed with
yellow cord and white laces. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony the entire party,
consisting of about sixty relatives and
intimate friends, went to the home of Mr.
Bryan, where wedding breakfast was
served. After a short visit to the groom s
home in Virginia, it is probable that Mr..
and Mrs. Page will live in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Tracks Washed Out.

Richmond, Va. June 6.-Information
received from Hinton says d damaging
rain storm visited that section last night.
1t Uninterrupted railroad traffic on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Two trestles were carried
away and several washOuts are reported.
1t is impossible to transfer owing to the
track being broken in several places be-
tween Talcott and Brooks. Passengers
are subject to forty-eight hours delay.
The general manager hopes to get the
road clear by Wednesday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
sUEz CANAL STOCKHOLDERS.
A Stormy Time at Meeting at Paris
to Elect New Directors.

A Stormy Time at a Meeting at Paris
TO Elect New Directors.
Paris, June GA boisterous meeting Of
the Suez canal stockholders was held in
this city to-day. Darier, Peghoux, VIII
son, Lamb, Ferdinand and Charles do
Lesseps, the retiring directors, were re-
elected. No effort was made TO procure
the removal of Charles de Lesseps,
now under sentence to imprison-
ment for paying bribes to public
officials from the Panama Canal Con
pauy's treasury. NJ. Waddington, recently
ambassador TO Great Britain, Prince
Arenberg Lech Valirdes Brieres and
Voison Bey were elected to fill the places
of directors who had resigned, The main
source Of trouble at the meeting was op-
position to NJ. WaddingtOn, whose vote
fell 600 below that Of each Of the other
three
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
CRUSHED INTO THE EARTH.
Two Switchmen Riding on an Engine
Meet Horrible Death.

Memphis, Tenn, June 6.-F'red Cook
and Alexander Watson, two 'switchmen
in the employ of the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis railway, were killed
here yesterday afternoon in an accident
of a peculiarly horrible nature They
were riding on the foot board of the
engine when the rails spread, and the
engine jumping the track buried its front
deep into an embankment. Both men
were caught beneath it and crushed into
the earth The weight of the engine
carried the bodies several feet into the
ground and it required hours Of toll to re-
cover them.