davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

INOR StLE-1be stock and Fixture, of the
II Restaurant over the Domestic Bakery. In
quire OF Mira r.. ". Day. nar1fdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

LfoR >ALE-Thrre nOr.es. Oh 40 los, ]:
II years old, 80; one VS. lbs, 10 years OLD
$50; oae years old, 1875 lb.., good driver OF
worker, $50. Good cows will he taken in *
change. Il. Il. PENNEY, POLLEN Farm, Augusta
apr2idiws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

lNOR SALE-so shares CLOVER MEniciSE
~ STOCK AZ psr. Now selling at 81 &c above
par Inquire OF II. ID. Rowell, Il. Water ST., .ha-
gusia. apr2sdtf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
PROF. RlLeY's SUCCESSOR.


The Hcw Entomologist Knows All Aboui
Bugs, Moths, Etc.
WASHINGTON, June 81. o. Howard
of New York, who succeeds DR.. G. V
Riley OF Missouri Us entomologist TO-,
the department OF agriculture took VI
his duties Monday. The now entomol.
ogist has been DR.. Riley's assistant
since 1886, and is familiar with the
work of the department in that line
In u bulletin just issued regarding the
change in this Office the department OF
Agriculture that Mr.. Howard
is an authority OIL chinch bugs and
TINT he has written a valuable mono
graph on coddling moths AMI
another ono on the plum curculio
"Mr. Howard" CONTINUES the
nient, sis the author Of numerous co
tributions to the proceedings OF tn.
National Museum and Entomologicn
society OF Washington, the total NUN
Der Of titles under his authorship beins
about 900. Ee Is q mem Der of numer
GUS scientific societies, being presiden,
Of tho International Association O
Economic En~tomologists and sscretar,
Of the geological section Of the Assooi
nt,on for the Advancement OF Science
Mr.. Towards SUCCESSOR in the position
of assistant entomologist will be G. L
Marriott of Kansns, a graduate of thu
Kansas Agricultural college. He ha'
been an assistant in the division OF en-
tomoloRy of tho department hero fo
five years and is pronounced an exper
in his line. He is one of the editors o
the department publication known o
inject Life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
ODD FELLOWS AT ALTOONA.
A Grand Success In Every way-Tho City
III in Holiday Attire.

A Grand Success In Every Way-Tho City
In Holiday Attire.
ALTOONA, Ia, June 5.-Today WINS
Odd Fellows day hore. Upwards of
1000 brothers from the lodges of Al
gona, Bancroft, Burt, Luverne, Wes-
ley, Whittemore. Emmetsburg, Ruth
ven, Estherville, West Bend, H~avelock,
Spencer and Livermore participated in
the exercises. They came on
special trains from every direction,
each lodge headed by a brass band. A
grand reception was rendered the visit
ing members ut the Algona lodge roo,ns
in the forenoon. At noon there was a
grand parade by tho lodges headed by
ave brass bands. A grand public ban
quet was served in the old rink and
covers laid for 1000 people
at noon. In the afternoon u
public entertainment was given at the
Call opera house. Mayor Call welcomed
tho strangers to the city and District
Deputy Grand Master Samuel Collins
of Estherville responded on behalf OF
that order. +. w. Evans, grand master
of the Iowa l. U. o. F., then addressed
the assembly.
Every business house In the city was
gaily decorated. The celebration was
the biggest kind of a success and in
point of attendance was the largest
yet held in the district.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
Cattle Ru,,ler. Rrokrn TN.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June h.-The
gang of cattle rustlers that nave been
operating in Gregory county for several
years has at last been partially. if not
completely, broken up. Fred Cham,
berlain and a man named Cummings,
two of the prominent members of the,
band, are now in Jail here awaiting n,
Term of court to answer for their
crimes. Cummings was captured over
a week ago, but Chamberlain was not
arrested until tho latter part OF last!
week. When Chamberlain was lodged
in Jail he was in very bad humor and of
ticers had great difficulty in preventing
him and Cummings engaging in u fight
Chamberlain appeared to think that
Cummings was responsible for their
misfortune. Chamberlain is we'll
known along the river, while the par
ents of Cummings are respected people
living in the vicinity Of Bijou Hills,
this county. Powell, another of tho
prominent leaders of the cattle rustlers'
has not yet been captured, but has
probably made his escape for the time
being. Chamberlain was arrested on
White river by Deputy United States
Marshal Tschetter Of Bridgewater and
Sheriff Morgan Of this county. Both
deserve credit for the capture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
The House.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The house TO-DAY
passed the senate bill to extend to nations
with which tho United States may have
treaties respecting tho care and protec.
ton OF the fur seal the provisions OF the
law OF last March to give efec. to the
findings OF the Paris ,tri OF nrbitra.
ton.
Mr.. Strauss, dem, New York, offered a
Joint resolution to abolish the extrndition
treaty with Russia, which was referred to
tho committee on foreign affairs. The
housc proceeded to consider the bank tax
bill.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The tarin bill was
At ,O:e0 taken up, the question being on
the Jones amendment to the sugar scled-
ule p~ostponing its going into effect from
July !. 1884, to January ], 1865. (,
MIR. Higgins argued against the Jones
amendment, charncterizinE it rs "the last
dreadful act of extortion which this bill
proposes to perpetrnte on the American
people"
Mr.. Chandler, rep, Now Hampshire,
also argued against the amendment.
All p. IN. the discussion on the z
schedule was Interrupted by the vice
president with the declaration that tho
hour had arrived for taking the vote on
tho amendment offered by Mr.. Jones,
DEM, Arkansas, p%ostponing the repeal Of
the sugar bounty provision from July l.,
lsas, to January !, 1905. The vote was
taken by yeas and nays and the amend
ment was agreed to-years 10, nays 81.
Mr.. PETER. pop, Kansas, voted with the
republicans. "A correction about pairs
made the vote on Mr.. Jones' amendment
star ID SO to 81.
Mr.. Henderson, rep, Nebraska, ofS
fered an amendment to continue the su-
gar bounty in full force aud effect until
July |, 1906. Re~jected-ycss 20, nays 10.
Then Nh. Henderson offered another
amendment. reducing he sugar bounty
annually one-tenth and providing TINT
with snch modification it would c%ontlnao
In force till 1905. This was also rejected
yeas ~, nays a1-Senators Allen, Kyle
and PETER voting with the republicans,
and Mir. Hill, dem New York, not voting.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
MISS pAoEeE couzlNs.
She Is Dissatisfied With tho Existing Or
dor of Things.

She As AisS2tlshed WIEN tho Existing Or
dor of Things.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, June 5.-Miss Phoebe
Couzins, the noted reformer and lee
turerer of st. Louis, will "a up into
the Counellsville coke region where
the great strike is now in progress, aud
will go over the whole region. looking
n the condition of the women and,
children in that distressed region.
The trip will occupy fully q weeks
slime, when Miss Couzins will return to
Allegheny City to lecture In Carnegie
hall Tor the union ex-prisoners of war
on Our Pilgrim Mothers and the
Daughters OF the Cavaliers." In con-
y~ersation with q Republic representa-
tive she said she would start west from,
Pittsburg next week, would visit the
famous Cripple Creek mining region of
Colorado, to learn for herself what it
was caused the miners there to commit
their recent desperate acts.
She will then go to San Francisco to,
lecture at the fair. This wide awake,
st. Louis woman, who is u redhot pop
nlist, Is very outspoken against the
present existing order of things, and
predicts great trouble II matters arc,
not righted shortly. Said she:
There is no rood reason for the d@
preston that exists. The general muir
muir of discomfort and tho marching OF,
bodies OF men to the capitol show that
something is radically wrong. Coxey's
march is no more vague than the raid
OF John Brown. The outcome cannot
be anything else than a revolution.t
Both old parties have cheated tho peo-
pie. Even II a revulsion Of feeling
should put the republicans In power
again next fall 1t would not better con,
d%itions, for the causes are back of that
In the legislation and abuses that shut
out the people.
"The great armies Of the unem-
ployed must have work and If congress.
is sensible it will pass Coxey's bill md,
build great highways. But unless
something is done quickly, there will
undoubtedly be a revolution to correct
existing abuses. The leader has not
appeared yet, hut there will be a
Moses who will come and set things
right"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAlLED
The Purpose Was Robbery-The Engine
Thrown Down tho Embankment.

Tho Purpose Was Robbery-The Engine
Thrown Down the m~bankmen
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June passenger
train No. 5 Of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
railroad, which left here at $40 last
night, was derailed at Swiss Junction,
twelve miles south of here, at 9:45
o'clock last night. The wreck was due
to the dastardly work of q gang OF
scoundrels, whose evident purpose
was robbery. A rail had been
torn loose and removed from the
ties. The train was running at n
high rate Of speed when it struck
the spot. The engine was thrown
down the twenty-five foot embankment
and the baggage and express car was
broken in pieces. Robert Collins. the
fireman, was crushed to death on his
locomotive. Engineer Robert Ryan
was badly injured. No passengers
were injured. A wreckino train With
physicians left at 9:45 from East st
Louis and Don cleared the tracks. The
police arrested Richard Nagel Of this
city on suspicion Of causing the wreck.
He was seen Mt the wreck acting in a
suspicious name He claimed that
he discovered the removed rnil while he
was walking along the track and did
everything in his power to flag ths
train,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
NEBRASKA MINISTER RoeseD
q Blair Reverend Was Thirsty and :
Stranger Gave Him Beer,

. Blair Reverend Was Thirsty and :
Stranger Gave Him Beer.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Two glasse, OF
beer prevented the Rev. Mr.. Gladsman
q Lutheran minister from Blair, Neb..
returning to his home Thursday. Incl.
dentally a thief was mixed up In thu
ease. Mr. Gladsman went to the polA
street station to 20 homo. There hs
made the acquaintance Of an agreeable
stranger who spoke German tiuently,
Indeed, SO agreeable was the stranger
the minister was delighted to hear hs
was going on the same train. As II
was some timo before the houI
for leaving he accepted an invi,
tation from the stranger to go fol-
q walk. Somehow or other tho con.
v%ersation drifted around to beer and
the minister's new found friend expati.
ated Mt length upon the delicious beer
he had drunk in Germany. He grew SO
eloquent that no made the minister'a
mouth water. AS they happened ID
pass a saloon ut No. 400 Dearborn street
no accepted an invitation to go in and
try the quality of lager there, which
the stranger said wal exceptionally
hne. They drank a glass each, which
was paid for by the stranger. It wa.
o nice that :ho minister insisted on
!aying for another round. He took
out his pocketbook, containing $40,
when his new friend seized it and ran.
The minister tried to follow, but the
bartender hold him until the thief had
a good start. When the minister got
loose he made his way to the arnory.
whore he reported his loss and asked
the bartender be arrested as an
accessory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
VICTORY FOR UNITED PRESS
Judge Cox RENDER a Sweeping Decision
This Morning.

This Morning.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the 81.
preme court of the District of Columbia
Htting in equity this morning, Judge
Cox rendered a sweeping decision in
che case of the Western Associated
Press suing as The Associated Press"
against the Washington News and the
United Press, IN application for an
injunction to restrain the Gcws from
receiving and the United Press from
furnishing the news OF the latter asso.
ciation and to enforce the contract pro.
hibiting the News from receiving tho
peWs or furnishing the news to any
person or corporation declared
by the Western Associated
Press to be antagonistic to
its interest. On a material
point the judge decided against the
complaint and in favor OF the defend.
vnts. He, however, lntimated an in.
tention to grant that part Of the prayer
which asked that the News be prohib-
tied from furnishing to the United
Press its advance proofs. To
this part of tho petition the
United Press had hlcd n disclaimer,
WAITING that it neither sought nor
desired these proofs, nor could it make
rny use of them, but the Judge de-
fided this morning this had been
brought to his attention too late for his
consideration. AT the request Of
counsel for the News he agreed to hold
Even this matter open until Monday
next. On all other points his decision
was emphatically against the Western
Associated Press aud its contracts,
holding that the only remedy under its
bylaws was to discontinue its service II
1t were aRgrieved.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
ITAlIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS
Crispi Makes the Announcement
This Morning.
Tho King Has Reserved tho Declare.
tion of His Course in Regard to =
New Cabinet-Humbert VIII
Hold q Conference.

ROME, June s.-Premier Crispi an
nounced the resignation of the Italian
ministry in the chamber of deputies to-
day. The resignation, he said, had
been placed In the hands of the king,
who, however, had reserved the an
nouncement of his course in regard to
q new cabinet until latcr. Neverthe.
less SiEnor Crispi begged the chamber
to approve the budget and tho admins
tration measures now before the body
without delay. After some opposition
the chamber agreed to discuss the bud
get. King Huu,bert will hold confer
ence with the presidents of the senate
and the chamber of deputies on the
political situation this evening.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
Will Become a Populist.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., June 5.-A PR
cato letter from Lake Preston an
nounces that J.. +. Bates, who was
postmaster at that place under Presi-
dent Harrison and who is now chair
mar of the republican county commit
tee, will in a few days resign his posi-
ton to become Il full tledged 1opulist.
He is now editor of tho Lake Preston
Times and lie will, it is said, continue
the publication Of his paper as q popu-
list organ,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
COAL STRIKE ENDS TUESDAY
rhe Program Said to BE Arranged for an
Understanding.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June e.--From a per,
fectly reliable source the information
comes that the coal strike will be de.
clared off on Tuesday next Mt Column.
bus The program is arranged for a.
meeting to be held in Columbus ON
Tuesday next, ut which it is in.
tended to end the strike in all
the districts, save that In which the
Springfield and St. Louis operators
have jurisdiction. AT and in these re-
gions a boycott will be established.
President Crafford of the coal miners
union is to be in Peoria tomorrow and
his business is to attend n meeting of
the American Railway union.
AT this gathering u plan OF
cooperation. will be discussed and will
result in the enlistment of the Ameri-
can Railway union in the cause OF the
miners If this reinforcement can be
secured, active hostilities will be in.
stttuted against the Springfield and St.
Louis coal barons and the strike in thi,
section and AL other parts os the coun-
try affected by it will be declared off.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
Tho Everl...lnE thorn, Case.

SIOUX FALLS, s.. D., June Sit Is
said that Public Examiner Meyers will
appeal the Thorne case to the supreme
court to make q test Of the extent OF
his authority aud duties. Judge Jones
has refused to hear the civil case look
ing to Thorne's removal and said to tho
states attorney that he could not i'm
pose upon the cour, as he had upon tho
grand jury. There yet remain two civil
suits against Thorne to recover in the
aggregate about 81, 500, including $500
in land entry fees. claimed by the
county commissioners to be due from
Thorne. 1t is not likely that these
suits will be preased.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
IOWA TRAVELLING MANS DEATH
A. d. Chamb-rs of Grand function. Ia.

A. d. Chamb-rs of Grand Janotion. Ia.
Falls Dead of Heart Disease in south
Sioux Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 5.-A. B.
Chambers, of Grand junction, Ia, a
travelling salesman for the American
Road Machine company, felldead Mon
day night Of heart disease. He went
to the ley packing house at South
Sioux Falls with Miss Wood, a type
writer, to see the building and fell
dead as he was leading the team to the
road. This happened at $3.50 p. IN.
Miss Wood vas so crazed with excite.
nent that she wandered over the
prairie until a late hour, when she Sc
:urcd help. The body was brought
here at 1880 5. m. No inquest was held.
Chambers was 81 years Of age. He hay
I family ut Grand Junction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
A Colony From Rusala.

HURON, S. d., June 5.-A colony of
twenty or more families from near
Odessa, Russia, will locate in Potter
county within the next sixty days. Ar
engagements for their coming rave been
completed by Hon. WIN. NJ. Schoff Of
Gettysburg and two representatives of
the colony have gone to Odessa TO ac-
company the new settlers to their
homes in Potter county. Land has
been selected for them and all will en-
gage in farming and stock raising, and
each family will bring from SO, 900 to
$4,000. They will come over the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway from
Chicago to Gettysburg Il special train
having been provided for them and
their movables,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
MORTON VS.. BRYAN.
Tho Secretary of Agriculture DISGUISE

The Secretary of Agriculture Discusses
the Congressman's Recent Expressions.
WASHINGTON, June 2.--Repressnta
i've Bryan of Nebraska recently wrote
I~letter to Judge Broadly of that state,
N which he snid that he did not expect
10 again be n candidate for any public
office. Mr.. Bryan is ono of the most
pronounced of tho free coinage men in
congress, and among the most able and
eloquent of the advocates of that pol.
Icy. In his letter Mr.. Bryan condemned
the policy of the administration III re.
lation Il silver. II shall watch the
silver contest" says he, with deep in
terest, for my political affiliations will
depend upon its result"
Secretary Morton. reading Mr.. Bry-
ans letter, said he was not surprised at
the expressions in It. The secretary
agrees with Mr.. Bryan's estimate OF
those who desire to collect tribute from
the masses by h operations Of law,
land yet" says the secretary, II know
Of no class more ravenous for favorable
legislation than owners of silver mines
and silver bullion. The market value
Of silver button Is today ok cents per
ouuSc VA 1oO Hth1lSt dLo AEoo StAihSS
of that bullion into 412} grain dollars,
all debts public and private, is merely
. law which raises the price per ounce
10 s1.29. 1 cannot see how the great
mass of the American people will find
1t easier to secure silver when
they desire it at s1.39 than
they "a now Mt 90 cents-
In my judgment the people OF Ne.
braska, who sell cereals and pork and
beef, are entitled TO receive, and desire
to receive for all their surplus products
lhe very best possible money that tho
civilized world can command. 1t is es.
Iential to the prosperit y of the farmers
Of Nebraska and the northwest that
they be paid for their products in gold,
The worlds money, or It's equivalent. :,
"By this l mean that they shall al.
ways sell for money with which they
IAN buy q value in the worlds markets
squal to that which they have sold;
money of the least luctuation In pur.
chasing power. Some years hence Mr..
Bryan may %reconsider his finan.
cial views and come to tbs
conclusion that the people IN Nebraska
desire better money, and not more
money, and that whatever kind OF
money there may be In circulation, the
people In Nebraska will have moro or
less Of It, as they may have more u
less surplus of products with which to
purchase money. The great misfor.
tune among our populist friends is that
they too often talk about a per capita
circulation when they are really think
Ing about n per capita distribution.
They seem to confound the universal
desire Tor more money with a demand
Tor more money. The, former seems
common to all humanity; the latter,
that is the demand, can only DO made
by those who have something Of value
which they wish to exchange for
money. The man who sells products
buys money. The man who buys pro.
ducts sells money, and each man de.
,ires the best of quality-the first in
products and the last in money"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
REPUBLICANS WIN IN OREGON
The Legislature Nearly Captured by tn.
Democrats and Populists,

The Legislature Nearly Captured by the
Democratic and Populists.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-Little more
q to be said Of the election this morn
ing thar was said last night. The ex-
IRENE length of the ballot has greatly
prolonged the count, and even in Port
and the result will not be definitely
known until night. Sufficient is known,
aowever, to show the election OF the
sntire republican state ticket with
she possible exception Of Irwin for
superintendent of instruction. Both
Herman and Ellis are undoubtedly
reelected to congress. The legislature
will be republican by n greatly reduced
majority. The democrats md popu.
lists do not concede this, but the re-
.urns show this to be the case. The
demoralized railroad and telegraph
facilities have delnyed the reports. So
far only only n county in eastern
Oregon has been heard from. City Off
GERS will be divided. with u republican
mayor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
Livery stable Burns.

ALDEN, Ia. June 2.-Rowery's liver,
stable burned Friday merning about
o'clock. The barn and contents are /,
total loss. One buggy was saved. Tw.
horses were burned besides . larg,
quantity of grain and hay, togethe;
with harnesses, vehicles, etc. The bar.
and contents were insured in De,
Moines and Sioux City companies
There Is no clue to the origin of TIT
fire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
Dell Rapid, Election Frauds.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 5.-Tbere
has been a flash in the pan in regard
to the Dell Rapids election fraud cases.
But n indictment has been reported
and that is against James Jewett, who
has since the election left Dell Rapids
and who is now In New York. No
effort will be made to get him and it is
not likely that any more will DO heard
of the affair. The interested parties
in Dell Rapids have made a supreme
effort to have the matter hushed up
and apparently they are going to sue.
oao1 r.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
Tho Weekly bank statement.

New YoRn, June 2.-Ths weekl,
statement of the associated bank.
hows the following changes: Reserve
increase 1893. 400; loans, decrease
Sl,Tsa. 800; specie, decrease, $7oe. 600
legal tender, increase 1854, 800; depos
Its, d%ecrense 80, 064. 400; circulation, dc
crease s57,4oo.. The banks now hold
S77, s65, 100 in excess of tho require
ments OF the rs per cent rule.