davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.


To THE IDAHO FORWARDING COMPANY, q cor.
pOratiOn, aud to Its successors, Rrsntees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed company has expended $780, to-wit:
500 during and for each of the years 1850
to 1892, inclusive, in labor and improve.
ments upon the
MINERVA
lode mining claim in Mineral Hill mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho. in order TO
hold said premises under the provisions of
section 1924. Revised Statutes of the United
States. being the amounts required to hold
the same during and for said calendar
years. respectively, and if, within ninety
days from and after the expiration of the
publication of this notice, which will be
published for ninety days. you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as cO-Owner, tOwit the SUM
of x12. so for each of said four years, equiv
alent to the amount of $50 for all said
years. your interest in said claim will be
forfeited to and become the property of the
undersigned, under and by virtue OF said
section 1924.
By order of the Board of Directors.
TRIUMPH MINING COMPANY.
By c. l.. ROoD, Secretary.
First publication, March Is, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-04
SILVER'S CHAMPION.
ROCKY. MOUNTAIN NEWS
The DAlLY-BY MAIL.
The. WEEKlY-BY MAIL.

One Year, in Apvance. .$1.OC
United States that is identified with the
Populist Free Coinage movement. and
should be in the hands of every voter,
north, south. east or west.
Send in your subscriptions at once.
Address, THE NEWS, Denver. Col.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-04

For men may come, and men may go,
But I'll -irrigate forever"
-McCOnnell's Brook.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-04
Everything 10 First Class In
Quality.

Those who favor US with a call will meet
with prompt attention and kind treatment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
WISCONSIN CENTRAL WRECK
Naptha lgnites and Consumes
the Cars.
A Small Boy With Lantern Responsible
for the Fire...one Man cremated
md One Badly lniured..The
Boy Escaped,

WAUKEsHA. Wis, May 24.-Train
No. %, on the Wisconsin Central line,
was wrecked about 7:ao o'clock last
evening near Gray's lake. The train
parted at that place and the dead Sec
tion having stopped at the foot of an
Incline the second section crashed into
it. Five cars We're thrown from the
track and badly smashed. Two of the
cars contained naptha and the fluid
let loose spread out over the marsh, ex-
tending along the road A boy living
near by was attracted to the wreck
carrying an open lantern. 1t ignited
the napbtha, which was soon ablaze
over q considerable area. A section
man whose name cannot be learned
was burned to death and w. III.
Straehan, train dispatcher, was badly
injured. Others We're burned, but not
seriously. Strangely, the boy who had
caused the fire was uninjured. The
flames spread rapidly and the train
men only escaped by jumping into the
lake where some We're slightly burned
by the naphtha that had spread out
over the water The wrecked cars We're
entirely consumed. In the collision
no one was seriously injured Two
tramps who We're stealing ride were
burned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
GERMAN POLITICS.
The 'centrist Party Issues an Electoral Al
dress-Oppose the Army Bill.

The rcentrist Party Issues an Electoral Al
dress..Oppose the Army Bill.
BERLIN, May a4.-The centrist party,
concerning whose position much doubt
has been felt, has issued an electoral
address. In this address the centrists
take decided stand against the ARMY
bill. They say that the question at
issue is not the securing of the exist
cnce of the fatherland, but whether y
military state shall be established and
Germany transformed into an army
camp in time of peace, thereby
stripping the country of those who
ought to maintain its industries. The
address goes on to state that the
tcntrist party will oppose the army bil!
md the amendment supported by Won
Heiningen Huene, but will vote in fa-
vor of everything necessary to main
tain strong army and an
efficient navy, at the same time
taking into consideration the
question of the peoples capa-
city to stand additional financial bur
dens. In addition to discussing the
army bill the address also states that
the ccntrist party is engaged in an
earnest struggle against the false and
nn-Christian doctrines of the socialists
nnd much so-callcd liberal legislation.
The centrists also demand reform in
the financial administration of the en-
hire
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
coNEY ISLANDS CONTESTS.
Good Sport Promised Lovers Of Pugilistic
Science for June 22,


Science for June ~.
NEW YORK, May a5.-The next pugil-
istic tournament of the Coney Island
Athletic club viii take place Thursday
evening, Iune % There will be three
contests two ten-round bouts and a
fight to finish The first will be be-
tween Mike Leonard and George Reyn-
olds: the second between Billy Ernst,
of Brooklyn, and Billy Vernon, of
Haverstraw, n y. The event of the
night, however. Will be the finish go
between jim DAILY, OF Philadelphia,
Corbett's ex-sparrng partner, and Joe
Butler, also of Philadelphia, the colored
middlewcight, who made himself
famous recently by nearly knocking
out Joe Goddard in four-round 20 in
the Quaker city. Both men are young,
strong and exceptionally clever
Regarding conflicting reports about
Jack Dempsey's engagement, AIR. Eek
hardt, the official referee of the clnb,
said: 'All this talk about Dempsey
signing to fight at other clubs previout,
to his go with Billy Smith at the
Coney Island Athletic club rooms is the
veriest bosh. Both men will certainly
meet on the date recently tixed-Juiy
2t. Smith has already signed the arti-
clcs of agreement and Dempsey has ac-
cepted the terms offered by the club.
The club officials are fully satisfied
that there will be no further hitch and
are already making arrangements for
the meeting
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
A Sensational Sermon,

Sioux FALI.s. $. D., May 24,--Rev. A.
IL. t'rnnt preached Il sermon here Sun
day evening which was calculated to
stir up the animals. He said that the
city officials and prominent citizens
were doing evil very earnestly with
both hands; that the churches We're
winlSing at public and private wicked
ness; that business men were guilty Of
constant scheming to cheat customers;
that IN politics deals were being CON
btantly consummated which would
make Tammany hall blush with shame.
lie charged that Professor NIcClonon.
who was recently defeated for re-elec-
tion as principal of the high school,
had been sacrificed because of his opin-
ions and that no man in public office
mere dared to have any opinion on any
moral question. He charged the city
government with having made illegal
appropriations and with piling up u
debt which it would be burdensome to
meet He accused the mayor with
completely in the violation of law.
Rev Grant is the same preacher who Il
short time ago made sensational expos
urcs concerning the sale here of inde-
cent literature Sundays sermon has
since been the talk of the town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
DIED in THE DESERT.
Four Mining Prospectors Lose Thar Livss
In Mexico,

q
MoNcLovA, Mex, May 2a.-Franci,
Banada; a prominent rancher, Who
lives north of here, near San Suan Sa,
bina, arrived at Monclova and brings
the first news OF the terrible fate of o
party of four mining prospectors who
left here four weeks ago for the Sierra
Sanvicente mountains, situated in the
northwestern part of this state, nee
the Texas boundary There have
been many reports circulated
In : this part of Mexico for
several months past of the fabulous
mineral wealth to be found in those
mountains,and a party OF young men,
consisting Of G. II. Lorlan, B. w.
Knapp, both Americans, and Cecilio
Martines, Esttocio Lejoda and Jesus
Guerrero, organized themselves into
band to try their luck in the reported
Ell Dorado. The course OF their jour
ney lay through a desert for 15O miles,
and the third day after leaving Santa
Rosa their water supply gave out and
their team of horses We're left behind
to their fate. Fc4' six days the men
lived on juice of the maguey plant. On
the seventh day two of the Mexicans
driven crazy by the heat and
thirst, broke away from their compan.
ions and soon became lost in the desert.
Other members of the party gradually
lost their strength and were left be.
hind to die. The only man that came
out of the terrible ordeal alive was Mr..
Knapp, who on the tenth day reached
the San Jose de Piedras ranch, where
he received water and kind treatment.
Upon regaining his strength he was es.
corted to San Juan Sabinas by differ
ent route than the one which had
proved fatal to his companions He is
now resting at the ranch of Mr. Ban.
ada and will soon take his departure
for his old home in the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
4 RARE THING IN DAKOTA
Conviction Under the Prohibitory
: Law at Sioux Falls.
FIRST ir Ycar..Juae Bugs BY the Million,
New Bank at saiem..McAIister Got
tn. Money. drowned in
Pierre Creek.

sIoux FALLS, $. d., May ss-'rhe
hfst conviction under the prohibitory
law in this county for year was re-
corded yesterday. Bird Valentine was
the defendant. Three reputable wit
nesses testified that they purchasel;
liquor OF Valentine and drank it on the
place. Six other witnesses swore that
they bought whisky and beer of VAL
entine, but had not seen it manufac-
cured and could not swear positively
that the stnff purchased was in fact
what IT was reputcd to be. The case
was SO clear that the states attorney
made no address to the jury. and the
counsel for the defense made none be-
cause they thought it was no use. In
spite OF these facts the jury was out
tWenty-two hours before an agreement
could be reached This is the fifth
conviction in 400 cases
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
Irish and Yankee shrcwdness.

A correspondent of the Youths Com
pnion vouches for a new story of Irish
shlewdness:
gentleman was sitting in the wait.
ing-room ola station on tho New York
and New England railroad when an
1rishman turned away from the ticket
Office aud came up 10 him.
Il have got The best of this oultl cor.
poration for once IN mo lifc,' said lie.
How, is that, Pat?"
u have bought round-trip ticket tc
New York aud back, andr-in a whis.
peri amt comm back
Which recalls All incident in the Old
Colony railroad station at Boston last
summer. A tall, thin woman, hand.
somely dressed. asked ut the ticket OF.
flee for shalt a round trip ticket" Ths
agent pushed u single ticket toward
her, naming the cost. '.Bnt that Is
more than the half ticket would be. i
want half round trip ticket = said
she, with dignity and tlcterlnination,
and when the clerk failed 10 accom- mo.
date her she paid tho psico Of the
single trip ticket with All mir Aasl ex,
lprossion thnt salt, Ms plainly IS words
that shs consldeiea hesspls d eirauasd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
A Pest of Jui,e Buys

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., May a5.-This
city and vicinity is suffering greatly
Jnst now from pest of .'Lnne bugs
The insects put in an appearance about
9 week ago and have rapidly increased
IN numbers since that time. They
have attacked the trees and have de-
follated and almost totally destroyed
many of the young cottonwood and
elm trees, r. ]. Wells, who has made
lifelong study of tree culture and of
entomology says that the bugs are.
generated in the garbage grounds west
Of the city and that unless the system
OF dumping all refuse matter in pne
place is abandoned every tree in the
vicinity will be killed. Each female,
ne ne says, deposits eco eggs per season,
and that in a few years, unless reme-
dial measures are taken these insects
will be as thick and Us disastrous as
We're the grasshoppers of ten years ago
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
Henry Kahn Gets Three Years,

Sioux FALLS, S. d.. May e4.-Judge
Aikens late yesterday afternoon SEN
fenced Henry Kahn, convicted of at
tempting to kill Edward Pilot. to three
years in the penitentiary. Kahn's at.
torney requested that the court allow
the case to be considered by the com
mission of lunacy, alleging that Kahn
was undoubtedly insdne. Kahn him.
self made a speech in which he said
that he did not know why he shot at
Pilot, as he did not remember that he
was mad ut his intended victim and
that he had but a very faint recollec-
ton of the occurrence. The court then
pronounced sentence, but said that the
case would in all probability soon be
brought before the lunacy board. Since
his confinement Kahn has freely ex-
pressed regret that he did not kill
Pilot, and has declared that had he sue
ceeded he would willingly have been
hanged for it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
Ioa Young Acquitted

cHAMRERlAlS, S. d., May e4.--Joe
Young, the half-brecd Indian arrested
for the murder of his brother near San
tee agency, August 81, is9a, has been
tried and acquitted. There had been
n gathering of friends at the home of,
the father of the two boys, and towardI
midnight " dispute arose between thel
son Alex and his father, which ended
in the son deciding to leave the house,
at once. The party broke up and Joel
and Alex were left alone; on the porch
Soon after a shot was heard and Alex
was found dad, a pistol bullet having
gone through his heart. The murderer
was found asleep tho next morning and
was promptly placed under arrest. He
made no denial of the crime, but said
it was done in self defense. His ac-
quittal was a great surprise to the peo-
pie acquainted with the circumstances
of the murder,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
A VICTORY FOR THE REBELS
Decisive Battle Won by Nicar-
aguan Insurgents.
Government Troop. Forced to Re.ire...cer.
man centrists lssus Manifesto De.
caring Against ths Army
Bill =. Foreign News.

New YORK, May e4.-The Herald's
Granada Nicaragua cable says: The
revolutionary soldiers stood bravely
against the attack of Sacaza's soldiers
yesterday and won the battle, which is
admitted TO be the turning point of the
revolution. AS the government army
advanced toward Masaya the artillery
insurgents opened fire. The advance
was temporarily checked, but columns
were formed and the assault was re-
newed with vigor and determination.
Their charge was ineffective. The in
surgent troops pushed hravely into the
struggle and after hot fighting forced
the government soldiers to retire. The
revolutionists are rejoicing over their
victory and predict an early overthrow
Of Sacnzn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Wife of a Farmer Kills Herself
With Paris Green,
Half.eroed Jo, Young Acquitted...sensa.
tionaI sermon..,Merchants Co Un.
der.-heny Kahn Sent Up
for Three Years.


CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., May "a. 4.-When
German farmer named Martin, living
ten miles from Springfield, walked
into the house from The field the other
day he witnessed a sad sight. His
wife was feeding Paris green to their
child, but a few months old. the mother
having just taken a teacupful of the
poison herself. She was anxious to die,
and was unwilling to leave her baby
behind. The baby's life was saved, but
after great suffering the mother died
from the effects of the large quantity of
poison she had taken. There seems to
have been no cause for the deed. as the
family was in good circumstances and
the husband and wife lived harmoni.
onsly. The only explanation to be
given is that the wife was insane.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
---------->e = =
A THEOSOPHiCALTALE.
Reincarnaton Of a New York ChiId..Born
Again Into the Sams Family.

New York, May "a The attendance
at the meetings of the Lotus circle of
the Aryan Theosophicel society is
steadily growing. The aim of those in
charge is to avoid religion and to con-
fine themselves to ethical teachings.
At present the class is discussing rein
carnation. Burchan Harding, the
superintendent, told n reporter that
the subject of rcincarnation was tho
most interesting yet taken up by the
class.
The younger children in the class"
said Mr.. Harding, make excellent
subjects for the study of reincarna-
ton. 1t is an actual fact that we have
at present several children who have
distinct recollections of their for
mcr lives, We have little girl who
died at the age of 5 years and who had
the good fortune to be relncarnated in
the same family. When she again
reached the age of the same toys she
had used before her death were given
her to play with and she distinctly re-
membered them Reincarnation is
wonderful study. 1t was taught in the
eastern nations until 500 a. D., when it
was laid aside by the church.
the six months in which the class has
been in existence it has studied and
discussed the teachingc of Buddha,
Jesus Christ, Confucius, Zoroastcr,
Lao-Izu, Krishna and Blavutsky.I
and all the pupils, the youngest chilli
dren included, have become thoroughly
conversant with these teachers and
their ideas. After the reincarnation
subject has been eyhanSted tho c1,ss
will take up the Karnna, and later the
seven principals of fman.
Mr.. Harding says that he finds young
children far moro apt pupils of theoso-
ply than those grown up. The diff
Guilty with grown people. he says is to
get over what they have already
learned, while with children it is sim
ply shaping the mind to study and be-
come interested in the subjects for the
teaching of which the Lotus circle was
organized,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
Ex-CoNGREssMEN CUT OFF.
Decision to the Effect That They Cannot
Distribute Public Documents.


Distribute Public Documents.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Assistant At
toiney Hall, of the interior department.
has made a decision upon pointraised
by Representative and ex-senator, II.
w. Blair, of New Hampshire, which
win be II surprise and disappointment
to members of tho Fifly-second con
gress who failed of reelection, u. r.
Mckinney. who has been appointed
minister TO the United States of CO.
lombia, was Mr.. Rlair's predecessor
from the First district of New Hamp-
shire, and after the adjournmentof the
Eifty-second congress continued to dis
tribute public documents, the printing
Of which had been ordered during or
previous to the term of service, partic,,
ularly census reports.
The other day Mr.. Blair called Secrc-
tnry Smiths attention to the provision
of the census law which says reports
shall be distributed by senators and
representatives. AS one of the latter.
he said, he had succeeded Mr.. McKin-
ney, and he suggested that he was en-
titled to the quota allowed the first dis
trict of New Hampshire The assistant
attorney general held that the point
was well taken, and that as Mr.. Blair
is now the representative from thatdis-
trict he is entitled to supervise the dis.
tribntion of documents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
Drowned il Pisrfa cr,ek,

ALEXANpRLA, 5. ID, May 25.-lhe
heavy rain washed out the bridge
crossing Pierre creek on Geo. Bamber's
farm and when Mrs. Ranber and her
daughter Miss Alice came home from
church they undertook TO cross, the
creek. The swift current upset the
buggy and they We're both thrown out.
Miss Alice was drowned. James Bam-
ber, brother to the drowned girl. saw
them Coming and went to meet them
and reached the scene Just in time to
save his mother. Miss Alice Bamber is
the daughter of Geo. Bamber, bridge
draughtsnlan for the Milwaukee and st.
Paul rona. and has been long Il resident
of this place
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
LIE COUNTY, soUTHDAKoTA, SATURDAY
QUEEN vlcToRiA's BIRTHDAY
she Bells OF Britain Announce Her sey.
entv.Fourth Year This Morning.

NEW YORK, May 24.-A dispatch
from London says: The bells of the
Episcopal churches in Windsor rang
out merry peal at 6 o'clock this morn
ing, conveying to the inhabitants the
announcement that the venerable
queen of Great Britain and Ireland,
and empress of India, then slumbering
peacefully within the precincts of the
castle, had reached her T4th birthday.
At the same hour by a preconcerted ar
rangement, the news was pealed fortl.
from the helfries of every Episcopal
church III England that boasts of II
chime of bells, and flags We're hoistel
on public and private buildings aud
residences throughout the country
The ships in all the harbors also are
gay with bunting. Never before has
there been such a general or generous
recognition of the sovercignss birthday,
and this is accepted as II powerful in
dication of the fact that year by year
the aged ruler continues to grow in the
love. esteem and affection of her sub
jects One month hence She will have
reached the tifty-ninth anniversary. OF
her reign, and the loyal observ-
ances of today will be renewed. The
public schools IN town and country
alike are closed today, ard the pupils
after participating in patriotic exer-
cises winding up i'll every case with the
singing ofs'God Save the Queen,n in
dnlged i'll May fetes and other forms of
recreation. The queen herself spent
the morning quitely at the castle.
Numerous congratulations were re-
celved by wire, among the signers be-
ing the emperor and empress of Ger.
many, princess Of Wales, who is now
abroad, President Garnot, the czar of
RUSSIA, aud most of the American min
isters to foreign. countries. This after
noon the queen accompanied
by the Princess Beatrice, paid n
visit to the tomb of the prince
consort. and afterwards drove
through the town. At the family
birthday dinner this evening the guests
included the prince of Wales, the duke
of York, duke and duchess of Con-
naught, Prince and Princess Louis, of
l'attenbcrg: the duchess of Albany,
and Princess Elizabeth, of Waldeck-
Pyront. All the London papers this
morning contain glowing articles con-
graduating the country nn the con-
tinued life and health OF the sovereign.
The formal announcement Of the usual
birthday distribution of honors was
made this afternoon. The list is an un-
usually long one.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
THE WRONG SIDE.
sWaco, Tex, Druggists Heart Is on the

sWaco, Tex, Druggists Heart Is on the
Right Side.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 23.-A case
Of radical displacement of the heart,
and the patient still alive and able to
DO good days work, is causing stir
IN medical circles here. About year
ago A. L. Kinsely. a young druggist OF
Waco, Tex, became afflicted with pleu-
risy, and as the disease pro-
gressed his heart was forced from
the left to the right side, and
it is now located on the extreme right
side of the body and SO near the sur
face that the pulsations are remarkably
strong. The pressure of the heart
against the right lung produces
shortness of breath, but otherwise Mr..
Knsely suffers no Inconvenience. He
recovered from the attack of pleurisy
eight months ago, but the heart still
remains on the right side. He has
been examined by many physicians,
and his case is the only one known In
the history of medical science. Mr..
Mnsely is now employed in drug
Il