davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Real ESTATE rrans,era.

DSAA As6tSAtC A~TA116tcr8,
Compiled for the GRAPHIC by j. d.. Farreu |
abstracter. Chamberlain
Anna Iemlickn to Frank Zemlickia S
nea 12-lOl-89. 500 co
j. Vim to John 1alich sr, SEX 81
-ios-ss......-.c., ...,.. l@o 90
+ Barnard and wife to q G Stevens
nWAa 2l-lV3-bS .a..t..n"... 90
Maranda Garlock to Chas w Gnriock
swA1 o-l0S-61, /. 1860 u
Fred l. Stevens to John Crumrine
Wa 28-10+-67.. lO
Wilmer to New England LIZ co
VII si-lo5-ss. GOO %
" w Anderson and wife to Luke G
Hays und u 1t IS blk / and Its 13and
Is blk 4 Chamberlain. .... ...... 1900 on
James ID Farrell and wife to Geo w
Carpenter 1t 4 blk 9 Chamberlain. T25 90
Allen Harrod and wife to NJ Birchard
lttblk II Pukwana. 60 GO
Ann Taylor to NJ Novotny 1t 9 blk 6
hilnball.. .,........ ......... 800 90
james Morgan to Col q U s Mtg CO
Id. e1s swh 3tl03-1 and els uwA
3-lO2-11 523 81
james Morgan to Col & U = Mtg CO
Id neia 6-105.67 :. 653 10
! Jnmes D Farrell and vile to Richard
f Paustian seA 26-103-7l........... 1910 o.
j Doane tot Parker Benjamin NV
4 34-1os-6o 100
G W Ritz Upd vito to T ] Stevenson
nwA 3i-1os6s........ ........ 5000 90
1 Parker Benjamin to T ] Stevenson
nwa si-1os-eo. 100.
james Morgan to Col 4 U S Mtg CO
Id swA 22-lO3-6 S. ... 923 IL
james Morgan to Col and U S Mtg co
Id. sei4 S-10S-69. $50 ~
nell 2S-103-7S. /. ,......... ......... lu36 90
nw14 10-10lG7.. ............ sO6 SIS
ny nwla 33 and swA swA 2S-10l.6S. 795 o.
Sc swA-2l and nwA 2S and ne i ne
Observation-Disclosures. $50 IS
Jacob Coons and wife to Della l.
Mohan nwA "a and swA 27-l0l-67... 1000 90
G.. r. Tinan to Eta Esrnay 1t 0 blk l2
original town of Kimball. ....... 200 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
Summons.
State of South Dakota .s

Brule County. SIS
Before La. Weeks, Justice of the Peace.
HID. Brady and r. Smith, Plaintiffs,
VS..
E.. s. Phelps, Defendant.
Ins State Of South Dakota sends greetings.
You nrc hereby summoned to appear before md
at my ntiice; in the city of Kimball in said conn.
y, on the Sd day of February; a, D., 1884, at
9plocS =. ii" To answer to the complaint which
IS on ME n my office of the above named Plain
recover of you the sum of eighteen dollars IS1S.)
money due and unpaid for threshing 200 bushels
OF Q barley 9t i've cents per bushel ana 200 bushels
on the 22d day Of August, A.. D 1898, aud you are
hereby notified if you fail to appear, and answer
as above required said plaintiffs will take judy
tsIS.GO together with costs Of this action.
Given under my hand this 23d day of Decem-
Der, 1893. l.. A. WEEKS,
Justice of Peace,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
THE
larhA American Review

Every subject Of importance is dealt
With 10 It's pages-impartially, on both
sides-at the very time when the course
e events bringsit to the front, and by
tae very men or women whose opinions
afe most valued. The Review does not
hesitate at the most liberal expenditure
IN order to secure articles from the high
cot authorities. Its list OF contributors
forms . roll OF the representative men
and women Of the age.
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW is the
most widely read magazine of ita class
10 the world, being neither scholastic
nor technical, but popular and pract1c-
81 IN its treatment OF all topics.
JHE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW is the
only periodical of its kind which has a
recognized place as
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-23
THE HOST MAGAZINE

TO the business man, the lawyer, ply
stcian, the clergyman. the teacher, the
politician, and In short, to everyone who
is Interested IN affairs which concern
the American public, and who wishes to
keep fully abreast of the times, is
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
RECENT LITERATURE.

"Wood-life is always thickest near
the springs and streams. To-day the
new fallen snow is a sheet whereon the
various acts aud deeds Of the prowiers of
the night and early morning are most
plainly recorded. Who would have
Thought the old woods contained so
great a variety of winter residentsY
When did you ever see one Of those
wood-mice, whose tracks are stitched
across the snow in every directionl But
for this mark of their existence you
would never know you had such neigh
bors. Reynard knows them, however.
His carefully made footprints yonder in.
dicate the deep interest he takes
In their welfare; possibly be
also had an eye on that series Of
incipient isosceles triangles, that some
little gray rabbit left behind him in the
snow. Ali there is the place where two
or three old crows came down to get a
drink, rem arked concerning the chances
of a severe winter, and then took a view
Of the landscape, from the dead top Of
that maple on the hill yonder, 10 order to
see If their presence was required at the
inquest of some defunct COW, or other
unburied victim Of age or circumstances. u
-"Still.huntlng Ruled Grouse Out
ing for december
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

The anamadversions Of the private
secretary of Senator Higgins upon Hon.
George V. Massey and upon the attempt
OF the people Of Dover to show their
appreciation of his services and their
admiration Of the man, are as pitiful as
they are characteristic. The attempt Of
Senator Higgins, himself, to belittle Mr..
Massey would be ridiculous and harm
less, so far as Mr.. Massey is con-
cerned. It would be discredit-
able to Senator Higgins. What he
does by his accredited agent is precisely
the same as n he did It himself, except
in degree. If Senator higgins would not
be discourteous TO Mr.. Massey himself, 10
seems to us, that he would do well TO
muzzle the "snarling hound" who has
no other apparent reason for snarling at
Mr. Massey than that Of advancing the
personal interests Of Senator Higgins.
OF course it is obvious that Mr..
Massey must feel the humilie'
tion which has been brought
upon Republicanism In Delaware. The
hustling and other qualities of Senator
Higgins and the assistant hustlers and
scamps he has gathered at the head OF
the party could not be agreeable, OF
otherwise than infinitely offensive, tc
Mr. Massey; but Mr. Massey has not
made any public exhibition Of his dis
gust Hence the characteristic attacks ol
the private secretary, who hates wortl
in Mr. Massey and ability in the EVENING
JOURNAL for the same reason and with
the same intensity that the devil hatei
holy water, are thoroughly gratuitoui
and malicious. And this is the man who Il
to advance Senator HiggInss fade'
chances for reelection and these ar,
the methods he employs.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Sporting News Notes.

Frank Mullins trainer says that his
man is not training for another fight
with Russell This man he defeated. and
is now getting ready for hght with
Brown, Of Chester
Monroe Salisbury, owner Of Directum,
has purchased Alix, the fast trotting
mare and will take her TO California
this winter
Robert Bonner yesterday purchased
the yearling colt Worthier, brother OF
Sunol, . 0S 4, in New York for 49, 100.
The Washington authorities will not
rellcense the Ivy City track, because
many suspicious characters have already
been drawn to the city.
James Gallagher, Of Pittsburg, knocked
out Jack Malone, of New YORK, yester-
day morning, at Plttsburg, in seven
rounds for $500 a side.
The $22, ono billiard match between
Ives and Schaefer Is of, but match foi
s, 500 a side, has been arranged TO take
place IN January
Jim. Corbett will finish his training IN
Florida for his e ht with Mitchell
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
eENINsuLA MEws pARAaRApHs.

George Bride. ex ra brakeman, had one
Of his bands badly hurt in coupling cars
at Perryville
w II. Cecil, Of Centreville. qualified as
clerk Of the Circuit Court. yesterday,
before Judge Robinson, aud appointed
Lem Dunbeaeco his chief clerk and Dan
iel Tilghman recording clerk.
The sloop Robert +. Parks. commanded
by Handy Donohoe, and the schooner
Clara aud Hattie we're taken. by Captain
Turner Monday. The captains were ar
raigned before Justice James g. Auder-
son, OF Deals Island, and fined $50 each.
Fire was discovered in the kitchen OF
the residence Of Charles r Fosrd, on
North street, Elkton, yesterday. and for
awhile there was considerable excitement.
10 was gotten under control, however.
before much damage was done H. was
caused by some clothes, which were hang
ing near the stove. catching fire
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
MELLO NOT EASILY WHIPPED.

He steals Out of the Harbor of Rio to In
teroept Brszirs New Death Dealing
Ship Down From New York
RIO JANERIo, Brazil. Nov. 20 ii a. m.
Admiral Mello's great warships which
has been throwing shells into this city
for more than a month. almost con
stantly were not to be seen at daybreak
this morning. The city was unusually
quiet at dawn. Every body realized what
had happened.
To morrow the great Brazilian Gov
ernment bAttleships Nictheroy and III
lid, loaded with death. dealing dynamite
guns, are expected to be sighted off the
Brazilian coast. This explains it all
Mello hos, with his entire feet, gone
out to intercept them. Many Braziliani
declare that if he gets out soon enough
the monsters of war will either be cap
tured by Mello and converted into i'm
pements of war for revolutionists, oi
Mellos entire feet will be destroyed
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
PATENTs.
Notice 20 Inventors.

There was never time i'm the history
OF our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements In the arts
and sciences generally was so great as
now. The conveniences Of mankind In
the factory and work shop, the household,
on the farm, and IN official life require
continual accessions to appurtenances
and implements of each in order to save
labor time and expense. The political
change In the administration of govern
ment does not affect the progress of the
American inventor, who, being on the
alert, and ready to perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the af-
fairs Of government to deter him from
quickly conceiving the remedy to over
come existing discrepancies. Too great
care can not be exercised In choosing a
competent and skillful attorney TO pre-
pare aud prosecute an application for
patent Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed in innumerable in
stances by the employment of incompe.
tent counsel, and especially is this ad-
vice applicable to those who adopt the
mo patent, no pay system. Inventors
who entrust their business to this class
of attorneys do so at imminent risk, az
the breadth and strength Jf the patent
Is never considered In view of quici
endeavor 20 get an allowance and obtair
the fee then due THE PRESS CLAIMI
COM oANY, John Wedderburn, Genera
Manager, 6is f street. N W., Washing
ton, ID. c., representing a largl
number of important daily and weekl,
papers as well as general peri
odicals of the country. was instituted
to protect its patrons from the unsaf
methods heretofore employed In this lin
OF business The said company is pre-
pared to take charge of all patent busi
ness entrusted to it for reasonable fees
and prepares and prosecutes application
generally, including mechanical inver
tions, design patents, trademarks. labels
copyrights, interferences. Infringement
validity reports, and gives especial after
tion to rejected cases. IL Is also prl
pared to enter into competition with an
firm in securing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOuN WEDDERBURN,
No 61S Il street,
P. o. Box 1856. Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

sensible man should allow himself Just a
little investigation before he tries to
urge any particular percentage. or any
percentage whatever, of tax upon his
neighbors. Take the article Of steel rails,
for example How many Of our protective
tariff friends are expert enough TO say
whether the duty should be $37S a ton,
the actual difference between the labor
cost, here and abroad, or Si344, four
times that difference as applied by the
Mckinley bill9 Men who do not know
these things should be little modest,
surely. But, as matter of fact, they
are less modest than Carnegie, Bent or
Harrah men who have made fortunes in
the steel rail robbery.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
TIP FOR JOHN W. JoLLs.

The $. p. Z. c. has Found Law for the
Allowance of Its Appropriation.
When the Republicans had control of
the Levy Court, they made a wholesale
cut in appropriations, particularly those
of two Catholic orphanage and the
Delaware Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children. Com
missioners Jolls and Clark were
the leaders in the woik of dropping the
society and orphanages from the list
They held that there was no law which
authorized the Levy Court to appropriate
money for such purposes. The resolu-
tion which robbed the S P. @. c not
only dropped 10 from the appropriation
list but resclnded the cou ty's liability
for two or three years appropriations
allowed but never drawn
The society has found the law author
izlng the Levy CoGrt to vote it money
aud will ask the present commissioners
t. do what the Republicans refused to do.
The law is in volume xviii, page 446
Laws of DAaware, and was passed on
april IL. 1887 BY it the Levy Court is
authorized to make an annual appropria-
tion Of $500 to the society.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

give dance in Assembly Hall. Albert's
Orchestra has been engaged for the occa-
sion. The Epworth League, of st.
Georges Church, will give a supper in the
church.
Thanksgiving Day Notes.
Work on the New Federal Building
will be suspended to morrow, as Uncle
Sam requires observance Of all legal boli-
days.
Services will be held at st. Johns
Church, tomorrow morning at 2 30
Holy communion will be celebrated at
10 30 with prayer aud sermon by Rev
A. l. Du p. Coleman.
There will be dancing at Bleyer &
Conways academy to morrow afternoon.
A feature of the entertainment will be
contest waltz and schottische for a
lady's gold ring.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

IT is inevitable that the tariff must be
reduced The effect of the increase, as
indicated by the elections Of 1890 and
1892 have taught the Republicans that
they went too far-that they raised the
duties too much on too many things If
they we're in power now, they would be
formulating bill to revise, correct and
reform the Mckinley bill. No man who
is intelligent and honest will deny that.
All such agree that the Mckinley law
was a mistake in itself, and that there
are many items in it which should
not be there That being the case,
what will patriotic Republicans do
viii they vainly try to create the i'm
preston that they approve Of the Nc
Kinley law with all Of its faults, fraud.
and fsllaciesi Will they attempt to max,
a factious opposition to delay messur,
they cannot preveutg If not settled Al
they wish it to be settled is it not better
to allow the business interests" to know
st once what they are to have2 Will the,
resist the passage Of a NOR e conservative
bill than they have been apprehendlng
and threatening that the Democrat
were meditating2 Do the Republican
really wish the country to be prosperous
Cr are they willing to keep everything 4
suspense for a problematic prespectiv
party adva itagel
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

IN lamenting the reductions OF the
tariff duty on various articles Of manu-
fActure the calamity howlers would do
well 10 ask themselves quietly aud
calmly, but searchingly, what they know
about the proper protective duty on
divi divi, for instance. Divi-divih has been
put on the free list How many thou
sands Of men, who talk glibly about the
protection of home industries, are there
who do not know what divi-divi is! Il Is
astonishing how vest and comprehensive
the Ignorance. IS which prompts men tc
advocate protective tariff for 1900 in
dustries Of which It is not possible fol
them TO know the merits. the needs, OF
the robbery Of more than one or two. A
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Excellent Holiday Entertainment at This
Spacious Amusement Hall.

Excellent Holiday Entertainment at This
Spacious Amusement Hall.
The special holiday entertainment pro
vided by Manager Benson at the Audi
torium for tomorrow night will probably
attract and amuse a large crowd of
people. The varied and pleasing pro
gram together with the remarkable
panic price Of fifteen cents all over
the house is expected to make the ushers
busy for two hours to morrow night
Professor Perry's "Half Hour in Won
derland' is an excellent performance
He is Philadelphian but has performed
in all parts of the United States and is
equal to any of the great magicians
Other stars of the entertainment are
Sam Durham. refined comedian; Miss
Sarah F Timney, the charming young
elocutionist; VIII II Semple, humorist
Hyatt's Military Band. which has been
har at work rehearsing for the event,
will play the following excellent program
Overture, poet and Peasant" Suppe
Selection "Maritanan ........... Wallace
GalOp di Concert, Internal. ....... Keller Bella
a-ChOir of Internal spirits.
b-COmbat Of the furies
c-Dance of the devi s.
d-Midnight.
e-Reception TO Pluto.
Dance, "DaEkies Jubilee, or Pastimes
on lhe LeNtt ....s.ss.. ...ss..s...s turner
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

THE intent AS well as the mandate Of
the statute under discussion is against
the practice Of carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, not against the motives
or the emotions of the man who carries
II. It would be foolish to attempt to
legislate against mans thoughts OF
the operations of his mind. The statute
necessarily forbids the act Of carrying a
deadly weapon concealed
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Streets aud sewers.

The city engineers were ordered to
make surveys OF the Philadelphia turn
pike from Brandywin bridge to the city
line and Concord turnpike from Market
street 70 the city line. by the Street and
Sewer Commissioners last night Thorn
street from Front to Water will be paved
with Belgian blocks Henhoeffer &
Vaughan were given the contract TO
build the Golfer dam at the foot Of
Orange street, for $l,7l5
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

THIRTY years ago Zig Iron Kelley, Of
Pennsylvania, said Let us have free
wool" He added that free wool would
stimulate the manufacture Of woolen
goods He said that our workingmen
were entitled to as cheap blankets, with
as much wool in them, as any other
people In the world Why not9 Why
give them shoddy blankets, with no
wool in them, for 100 per cent, more than
Englishmen get woolen blankets Of all
wool2
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Anderson Enters a Counter suit.

A. g. Anderson, colored. who was
fined $50 aud costs in the Municipal
Court ON Monday night for committing
an assault aud battery on James Y
Early, has entered a counter suit on the
same charge in Msgist afe McWhorter's
office The time for trial was set for
last night but the prosecution asked for
postponement No date has been
fixed, but it is likely the case will be
dismissed because the case has been
settled in the Municipal Court
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

THERE has been standing notice for
ten years that the Democrats would re-
duce the tariff but still the Republicans
are astonished. DO they mean to prolong
the agitation.and continue the business
depression2
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

THE tariff measure is formulated; will
the Republicans save the business inter
ests, stop the agitation of the tariff
question, and allow the wheels Of the
mills to revolve by assisting in its i'm
mediate passageY Any sort Of tariff / s
better than agitation. WIN the patri-
otic members of the Republican party
continue the agltation2 VIII they take
the warrant Of the vote Of Ohio for Gov
ernor Mckinley, who has been reelected
for third term as an Offset to the re elec
tion Of Cleveland on the question at issue
by the whole country viii they offset
the full universal votes Of 1890 and 1896
where the question Of tariff Legislation
was directly involved, with the loca
slump, of year vote Of Ohio where The
question Of the tariff was foreignP
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Dancers to Compete for q RIne.

a fine gold ring is on exhibition iu the
window Of Kern's jewelry store, No
7O7 Market street TO be contested for
at Bleyer & Conwsy's dancing academy
tomorrow afternoo, at ? o'clock sharp
The contest will be in waltz and
schottiscbe and it is open to all who ap
pear on the dancing floor.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

snKwoRMs eggs, hens eggs, nut
megs. spunk, straw, ipecac, ice and divi.
divi are down, free, in the Wilson bill
for the willful and absolute destruc
tion Of those industries Those who
have tears to shed, prepare to open the
flood gates now.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

McKINLEY remarks that It would be 9
good bill for Europe" Why are oui
people not entitled to iron, coal, salt
wool. silver and copper in which the
country abounds. as cheap as we sell then
to foreigners or "a cheap as the foreign
ers, the free trade, not the protected for
elgners. get them2
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
THE KNOT UNITED.

Helen Dauvray, the Actress, Divorced
From John NJ, ward
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 John NJ Ward,
the famous baseball player, was granted
divorce this morning from Helen
Dauvray, the actress.
The application for divorce was made
several months ago, previous to which the
couple lived happily together.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

THE reduction Of the duty on goat
skins was wrong Talk to some Of our
morocco men who are protectionists and
they will explain, perhaps, just how free
pelts have destroyed their industries by
wrecking the producers-and the other
Ooats
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

YES; the Wilson bill is a tariff
for foreigners" II they will give
us steel rails, with foreign labor, so as
to save us $iO.OOO,OOO a year on the
price that Carnegie gets with foreign
labor at 81. 10 a day
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Drug CLERKS Have Qualified.

Calvin Swartz ayd Harry Stradley
have passed successful examinations be
fore The State Board of Pharmacy as
qualified assistants G. George Frizzle
got eertiheate as registered pharmaeist.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Io-mOrrOW morning The football elev-
ems of the Y NJ. A and the Delaware
Field Club will play at Riverview Each
team claims to be in better condition than
when the Y. NJ. G. A. defeated the Field
Club earlier i'm the season. The game
will be called at 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
IN FINANCIAL TROURLE.

New York Stirred Up over This Report
OF the LIoyds Assurance Company.
NEW YORK, Nov 90 1t is reported on
the street here that the Lloyds Assur-
ance Company is in serious financial
trouble. 1t is one of the largest compan-
les doing business in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BIZ HAD AT rHE COUNTING ROOM or
lHS yKNINe JOURNAL oEFIoH.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

SOMEBODY ought to rise to defend the
4 cents a pound duty on block tin, the
bounty on maple sugar and the 1, 400 per
cent duty ON pearl buttons.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Some of the prettiest and
richest of the French Novelty
Dress Stuffs are easier to get
than ever before.
1t is one advantage of our
peculiar position that we can
make any stocks respond at
once to every change in the
market that favors buyers. If
there are littler prices to be
had we are ready to get them,
no matter what quantities the
purchase involves. The gain
is yours. These Dress Goods
illustrate:
At Csc a yard.
N atte Fancies instead of 81.
At CSC a yard.
Figured Wool Satin, instead Of 81.
AZ ~ y al "
Wool Moire insteadof $125
At 81 yard.
Fancy Armures, instead of 81 30
At $I.25 yard.
SILK and Ombre Pin Stripes. inst ad
of 50
AT SIS a yard.
silk and Wool Crocodile, Instead of
$3.50.
At So a yard.
silk and Wool Crepon Cord instead
of SO
At So. so yard.
Brocade Fancies, instead of 81.
At So a yard.
silk and Wool Partisan Brocade, in
stead Of so.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Week Days-Express. 90. 90 4 m. lSatur-
tlavs / 30l . 90, 3 90. 4 90, 430. 9 Is y. m. Ac-
coninodation, SO m; 30, 3 45 p m.
Sundays-fXpress, z 30. 90, 90 n m.
Accommodation. 8 60 m: As pm.
Returning. leave Atlantic Clty depot, corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues Week
DAYS. xpress. Mondays only, q 45l co. z 81.
800 m. and 3 IS. 90, 8 30. Z 30 p m. Accom-
mediation. 30, 10 a m, and sop m.
Sundays Express. 4 O0, 90. 90. 500. 30
u m. Accommodation, 30 a m ana 8 05 D m.
j A. SWr lGARD. G. q. HADCOCk.
Gen'l superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.