davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08
Land Office at Chamberlain, South Oak

U. S, Land office at Chamberlain, South Oak.
November ~, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said prouf will be made before the Register or
Rcceiverat Chamberlain, South Dnkota on Mon
day, January eth 1897 viz
FRANK RICHARDSON
Homestead entry No 1927 fur tile south
east quarter, section q, township lo:, range ~
west He nimes the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon. III d culti-
vatinu of. sail lind. viz:--Jnl,n ytir. Joseph
stocks. Sarah Brush. Orman Brush, all of Kim
ball, Souti, Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08

Frederic Remington, Gilbert Gaul. +.
Luis Mora, Peter S. Newell, Miss Lydia
Field Emmett, W. H. Hyde, and others.
#t *
There have lately been placed upon
the market several cheap reprints of an
obsolete edition of "Webster's Diction-
ary." These books are given various
names. "Webster's Unabridged" 1.-The
Great Webster's Dictionary" "Webster's
Big Dictionary," ""Websters Encyclopedic
Dictionary etc etc.
Many announcements concerning them
are misleading. The Webster reprint
portion of each from A to u is the same,
| --fOrty-siX years behind the times, and
printed from plates made by photograph
ing the old pages.
The old book has been padded out by
various additions culled from various
sources, but the body is the same that
was published when Polk was president
and duly buried at the incoming of
Lincoln. The Webster. current from
Lincoln to Harrison, is the popular copy
TighteL Il Unabridged" which has recently
been superseded by Wcbster's Inter.
national Dictiomary.-Se advertisement
in another column.
-: s'
The Delineator for December, which is
called the Christmas number, is always
notable edition of this favorite maga-
zine, and this year it is unusually full
OF good things, among the new skirts of
season, which embody one of OF the most
pronounced departures OF Fashion in the
matter OF feminine apparel. or the
general contribution many have dis
tinctive flavor of the holidays, among
them being Christmas Cheer. Some Useful
Gifts, Plantation Christmas and A
Christmas Entertainment. In the Kin
dergarten Series the subject is Christmas
Work for Children, and the chapter on
Venetian Iron Work and Crepe and Tissue
Paper also treat of articles suitable for
presentation. Barnard College (New
York City) is the subject OF an able paper
! ny graluate Or 93, ana there Is
practical and helpful article on Photo
Negative Retouching as an Employment
for Women. The initial chapter of a
series OH The Relation Of Mother and
Son opens the subject interestingly, the
second instalmeat of the House discusses
sensibly the matter of furnishing, and
the continuation OF Whatto DO in Ill
ness will be great benefit to every
mother. In the popular Tea Table Talks
is found gossip about seasonabie affairs,
there is an article on Fur Rugs and
Robes, and The Newest Books are noticed
New designs are shown in Knitting,
Netting. ratting, Crocheling, Lace Max
| inc ptc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08
HarDer's S Magazine.
IN 1905.

The Sunpletnns. II new novel by Thomas Iiard,.
will be begun in thr December number, 1891, and
continue to Nov. 1856. Whoever may he one >
favoriie anoug English novelists, it will be ccn-
coded BY nll critics TINT Thomas Hardy stands
foremost as n master artist in fctions, and The
Simpletons may he expect ed TO arouse cntliusi-
nsin not Inferior in degree to that which hns
marked Trilby-tho most successful story of tie
year. Another leading feature will be the Pee
sonal recolletions of Joan of Are. by the Sicrr
Lous De Conte, Her Page and Secretary, under
which gnise the most popular of living Ameri
can mtgazins writer's will present the story o
Maid of Orleans. In tho January number will
nppear profusclv illustrated paper un Charles
ton aud the Carolinus, the first of Il series of
Southern pupers,
Northern Afric, is attracting moro attention
than AT any other time since it was the seat of
empires. The mex; volume OF HARPER'S
MAGAZINE will contain tour illust r,tcd Rrti-
cles on this region, and three of them will depict
the present life there. Julian Ralph will pre-
pare for the MAGAZINE, a series of rlght stories
depicting typical phases Of Chinese Life and
Manners. Besides the long stories, there will
begin in the January Number the first chapter
| OF Three-Part Novelette,, by Richard Harding
Dnvis--thc longest work yet attempted by this
writer. Complete short stories by popular
writers will continue to he feature of the
| MAGAZINE.
send for illustrated lI.rOsslect.1s.
rhe volumes Of the MACHINES begin with
the Numbers for Juno and December of each
year. Whom no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current ut the time
of receipt of order. Cloth cases. for binding,
50 cents eacl--by mail. post paid. Title puge
| and index sent on application
Remit'ances should be made by Post-o:ice
moEey order or drift, to avoid chances Of loss.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08
THE kINIBALL GRAPHIC
CLATE R. TINAN.
The Official Pauer Of BruIe County,
When w. A. Porter was states attorney

When W. A. Porter was states attorney
the GRAPHIC called attention to the fact
that the county was paying its attorney
aboht double what other counties were,
and for which Mr.. Porter gave The editor
Of this paper particular tits. Since elec
tion several counties notably Aurora,
Douglas and Sanborn-havec cut the salg
ryof this otficeand two weeks ago we
called attention to the matter again.
Now we get it in the neck from Mr..
Long. He takes it as a personal fight on
him, when nothing could be farther from
the truth. We will go still farther, and
say that it is our candid opinion that
although the salary of the states attorney
~. ~ Brule county is higher than in other
counties, The onlyproper time to fix the
salary Of a county official is at the July
meeting previous to an election. It is
manifestedly unfair to allow a candidate
to enter campaign in good faith and
after winning fight clip the salary of
his office-and We think there is little
question but what the people of this
county, as we'll as our board of commits
sionfrs, look at the matter In the Same
light.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08
GEO. w. JAMES.
Business
Is Eulllnning

With US. How could it be otherwise, consider
ing the big stock we are now showing for the sea
son, bought at the lowest spot cash prices. The
low prices at which we are Offering these goods
isa guarantee
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08

The Rrule Republic, the fourth paper
started at Chamberlsin two or tllrec
months ago, hasfuccumed toshe 'nerit-
able,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08
Literary notes.


The Christmas number of Harpers
Weekly will consist of thirty-two pages
including All illustrated cover, and will
contain large number of especially
attractive short stories. john Kendrick
Bangs will contribute ghost story:
Howard Pyle novel in outline, entitled
Sailors and Landsmen; new writer,
Reba Gregory Prelat, powerful and
dramatic story, for which illustrations
will be made c. Carleton. There will
be other stories and features appropriate
to the holiday season; and drawings bv
Frederic Remington, Gilbert Gaul. f.
Luis Mora, Peter S. Newell, Miss Lydia
Field Emmett, W. H. Hyde, and others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08

eeoee>ees>s>eess~es>ese>ese<>>seeee'
WE ARE READY FOR
Christmas
With the handsomest and
most complete line Of fancy
goods. peculiar to our line
Of business. ever brought to
Kimball. Especially is it
true OF our big selection of
Toys and other things for
the little ones.
tP
lR,.L
Albums, Dolls.
Toilet Cases,
Whisk broom holders
Silverware,
Collar and Cuff Sets,
Books and Booklets,
Xmas Cards,
Mechanical Toys,
Dolls Heads,
Vaces,
Dolls Cribs,
Xmas Candies,
Shopping Bags,
Autograph Albums,
Cups and Saucers.
Perfume,
Hanging Lamps,
Hand Mirrors,
Smoking Sets,
Writing Desks,
Banquet Lamps,
Shoe-Hy Rockers,
Jewel Cases,
Glove Boxes,
Handkerchief Cases.
Poems Redllne,
Glass Baskets.
Drums,
Tin Toys,
Tea Sets,
Building-b blocks.
Photo Frames,
Stand Lamps,
Celuloid Novelties,
Music Rolls,
! Fancy Purses,
E Foot Stools,
5 Card Receivers,
| Iron Toys,
{ Scrap Books,
! Smokers Goods,
/ Spelling Boards,
5 Toy Kitchens,
/ Games,
E Checkers and Ches S.
5 Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-08
Moneys w orth
Money Back.

Between now and January we propose to make
record in big sales and small profits; a regular
home run. 1t is farmore satisfactory to do 50
81 worth and make 10 cents; it extends our ac-
quaintance-we want to become acquainted with
you.
J. III. WOLF.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
N@EEeO LIKE.
A Weird Story a.: Two 1len Whose Singular
" eunds Were the same.

W Duuds were the same.
Il am not believer in ghosts, rein
carnations or the supernatural in any
shape, but had a singular experience
some years ago which have never been
able to account for satisfactorily, said
J. p. Lacroix of Montreal
II was second mate of merchant ship
in 1852. Among the crew was tough
customer named Lander, always in
trouble. He had a frightful scar, ex-
tending from brow to chin, the result
of a dock fight. He had bullet wound
which had taken away the lobe Of his
right ear, besides peculiar protuber-
ance like wen on his forehead. /
would take my oath there was not an
other man alive marked just like him.
At the end of that voyage Lander killed
his wife and cut his own throat He
severed the windpipe, but he recovered.
The wound in his throat healed, but
left hole, which he had to cover with
his hand when he spoke. He breathed
through a silver tube. He was tried and
convicted, and happening to be in port
/ was present at the hanging and saw
the body buried.
I'm 1890 was on the gold coast of
Africa. Ashore one day came across a
man bossing gang of negro labOrers.
His form seemed strangely familiar, and
l started with surprise when / saw him
place his hand over his throat when
giving some orders. Going closer, | saw
the scar, the wen, the lobeless ear, the
hole in tie throat, the silver tube and
every feature and characteristic of a
man / saw hanged and buried. got
into conversation with him. He said
his name was Danler He was unable
to tell how he came 10y the wound in
his throat, ear and face. He said he
must have had long illness. He re-
mombered being in a hospital, he said,
but it was like dream, and he had no
recollection of his life before that.
He said he remembered while still
i'll, taking a long voyage-he didn't
know where from-until he had landed
where | met him. He told me my face
looked like enc he had seen in dream,
but be knew he had never seen me be-
fore How do | account for it: | don't
try to. am only telling the facts.
don't know whether Danler was Lander
come to life again OF relncarnation of
him. Maybe Lander's neck was not
broken and some scientific chap had
been experimenting on him with bat
tery. All | know is that no two men
could possibly be marked in exactly the
same &ay. If it was Lander, he was
greatly benefited by the change, as on
inquiry / found that lie bore "a splendid
reputation a. quiet, law abiding, peace
able citizen. Chicago Times.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
How to whiten the Whisker-.

A farmer in Bucks county, with black
hair and mustache and a three days
growth of snow white whiskers, drop
ped into Ninth street barber shop, ard
in the course of conversation with the
loquacious artist it appeared that the
farmer had tor years shaved himself with
4 jackknife. He thought that perhaps
that had something to do with the Pc
culiar hirsute contrast, and the barber
promptly confirmed his opinion. THE
pulling Of dull razor ON the roots of
the whiskers," said the barber, de
stroys in a short time all the oil and
pigment that gives color. Most men
have too much regard for their nerves
to keep it up long enough to turn the
beard entirely white, but many partial
ly gray ones are due to that cause. A
keen blade improperly handled is equal
ly harmful, as o close scrape of the skin
results i'm numberless seed warts, which
can only be removed by n surgical oper-
alton. ."-Philadelphia Record.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09

Have you any idea of the enormous
pressure sustained by submarine divers
while plying their dangerous vocations:
We will take 100 feet as the average
dep that which such tradesmen work and
use that as basis of calculation. At a
depth of 100 feet which does not seem
excessive when we consider the fact that
there are spots in the oceans which are
approximately five miles deep, the pres
sure ON the divers body is A pounds
for each square inch of surface Let US
see what this means. The average man
of l56 pounds has body of sufficient
proportiors 70 present 2 square feet of
Surface to the pressure of the waters.
This means that the ordinary diver must
work in a place where his body is sub
jected to pressure Of 3S tons. Nor is
this all. For every % inches of depth
descended below the 100 foot line which
we n!srs adopted as basis Of oalcula.
tion there must be added one pound
pressure to each square inch Of the di-
ver's bodily surface. Persoils who think
that divers regularly descend to the bot
tom of the oceans in the deepest places
will probably be surprised to learn that
the greatest depth to which man has as
yet attained is only 21O feet-St. Louis
Republic.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09

For the convenience Of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL, will hereafter keep
standing a table of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Sept,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
The Restaurant.

1t is distinguishing characteristic of
living languages to grow. net only by
internal developments. but by the adop-
tion OF words from other tongues. This
is especially true of the English Ian
guoge, and sometimes it seems to prefer
strangers to its own children. Eating,
house" is certainly English, and clear
enough in its meaning. yet ''restaur-
ant has almost crowed it out A meal
IN restaurant is no more ap: to be sat
isfying than one in an eat-house. but il
we study the words. the former seems to
have more meaning. The French word
means a place where restoration" is
Is accomplished; restoration is the act OF
restoring; restore" means to bring
back er replace that which was lost or
spent. 1t then, peculiarly appropriate
to speak Of the place where, by means
Of a plentiful and we'll served meal. we
"restore" our strength, impaired by
fatigue, or our temper. irritated by hun.
ger-as place Of restoration" Anoth.
er popularity Of the restaurant is that
the guest selects what suits both his
taste and his purse. and pays only for
whot he orders. The Burlington Route
dining-cars. restaurants on wheels, al
ways celebrated for their cuisine. have
adopted the plan Of ordering from the
card. and the traveller may have the
choice of light lunch o. the most sump.
tuous meal. pav,ng accordingly. For
infosnation in ssOard 10 tickets. rates.
etc, on this great line. call on your
homo agsnt. or wsite 10 ". j. G. Ken
yon. Gen. Pea Agsek 81. Paul. Miun.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
RAN AWAY.
A Montana Wife Elopes With
Lover of Former
Days.
Good Home. Kind Husband and Three
Little Girls Abandoned to Fly
with a Had Man

BozEMAN, Mont, Oct. S.-A sensa-
tional elopement of two people well
known in this city has just become
known. The runaways are John Geazie
and Mrs. Eva Cole, both Of Flathead
valley. in the northwestern part OF this
county. Mrs. Coles husband is a pros
porous farmer, who provided good
home for his family. They have been
married several years and have three
bright. pretty little girls. Geazie was
considered one Of the most substantial
prosperous and honorable mer Of Gala.
tin county. lie owns AGO acres Of fine
farming land. and heretofore has EN-
joyed the respect and confidence of his
neighbors. Years ago he fell in love
with Miss Eva and the tw1 became en-
gagged. just before the date set for the
marriage the young woman changed her
mind and married Cole. Notwlth
standing her fickleness Geazie never lost
his love FOR the woman he had intended
10 marry.
\ few days ago Mrs. Cole, drove to
Livingston with a lady friend for the
purpose Of shopping They remaised
all night at hotel. intending 70 return
home next day. In the morning Mrs.
Cole had gone. She had left word TO
her friend that she had taken the morn
ing train for Belgrade, small town
just west Of here, where she had reIa
tives. The lady returned home and told
Cole that his wife had gone to visit
friends in Belgrade. Cole thought little
Of IT. as he knew his wife had been con-
tenplating such a visit for some time.
Finally he went over to Belgrade TO
bring his wife home, and he then found
that she had not been there at all.
About this time he learned that Geazie
had left his farm very suddenly. After
that il was an easy matter for the in
iured husband to learn that his wife
and Geazie had gone together Mrs.
. Cole went from Livingston to Helena.
There she telegraphed for her old lover,
who, day later. met her at that city,
from where they left for parts unknown.
She abandoned her three little gIrls, a
, good home and kind husband. Geazie
left section of improved farming land
and an honorable name, honorables no
longer.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it value, and those who
have not have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug.
gist and get trial bottle. free. Send
your name and address to H. E. Buck
len 4 Co.. Chicago. and got . sample
bottle Of DR.. king's New Life Pills frss,
- wel - copy Of Guide to Heath
and Household Instructor. free. All o
which 10 guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing at John Wrieht's drug
ssofe', @.S---@sS csss
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
1--WE ANT A-GOIN' TO CRY.

Its mighty curious weather been a
prayin' fer rain.
When there came reg lar deluge on the
mountain an the plain;
That opened all the winders in the ever
lastin' sky.
An drowned us completely-but we amt
a-goin' to cry.
For what's the use in frettin', or in
spendin' time in sighs.
One day the snn IL settin'. an the next,
he's on the rise.
We kin hear the sweet birds singin'- see
the blue that bends on high,
An the happy bells are ringin'-an' we
amt goin' TO cry!
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
China Getting = Gait On.

LONDON, Oct. s.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says Prince Kung. the emper.
or's uncle. now president Of the Tsung
Lii Yamen. to whom has been entrusted
the war in japan. remains in Pekin
where he is occupied with providing de-
lenses ofithe capital.
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang has gen.
another army of 5000 well drilled men
into Pekin.
Four thousandTrifles were landed a.
Taku from a.rHamburg steameri last
week
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was 80 on the 7th.
The amount of rainfall during the
month was SO Of an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
TINE WISE TRAVELLER,


the o
That affol DIS excellent and most com.
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the4country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reT utation of
strength ano reliability-The Mil,
waukee.
That enoys popularity and is stamped
with public approvsl-The Miiwau
kee.
That has substantial roadbed and most
fleque-' train service Tho Mil
That regards, always. the ease. comfort
and safety Of its pstrons-The Mil.
waukee.
That furnishes the --latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing-room
parlor cars. tree reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use ofsthe elsctric
berth reading lamp -TheMilwaukee
The 4ilwaukee" combines all Of the
above ano more. too. 1t trains are YES.
tibuled. heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
nents.
The immortal Lincolnl said: Follow
the people and you cannot Be far from
right" Tho People use The Milwau.
kee.
J, 4. CoSLEv.
Asst. Gsnl. Passenger Agent
St. Paul. MINI.
EorA-Fivs trains daily from Twin
Citiss TO Chicago oas to ST. Touis go
Ne 10 Rsnsas C;iy
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
Death CLAIMS oliver Wendell Holmes.

BosroS, Oct. Solver Wendell Hol.
mems, famous as poet and author, died
at his residence on Beacon street at
l2;l5 today from complication of dis.
eases. DIR. Holmes has been in feeble
health for long time and although ar
iron constitution has long bafrled dis
ease. il was at last shattered. The last
house Of DIR. Holmes were passed quietly
with his family at his bedside. Dr.. Hol-
mes returned from Beverly farm about
10 days ago and the removal greatly ia.
tigued him. The family residence was
darkened and apparently deserted and
few knew DIR. :Holmes was in Boston.
The news Of his death was kept quiet
until late hour tonight.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09

Cobble-Van Glider. the painter,
came near being drowned recently,
didn't he?
Stone-Yes. and now he won't speak
to me.
Cobble-Why not?
5tone-I referred to him as a strug-
Cling artist New York Sun
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09
Funeral of Prof. swing.

CHICAGO, Oct s.-Funeral services OF
the late Prof. David Swing were held
this afternoon in Central Music Hall.
where he had preached so many years.
The services were attended by fully g.
600 people. and fully a. many more we're
unable to obtain admission.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09

100
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-09

For we buy our
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES.
HATS.
BLANKETS.
QUILTS.
UNDERWEAR.
and get more for our
money at Case, King {
wodzitzki than anywhere else.
Come and trade with
us and we will save
you money.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-13
Sudden Death of Il Young Lady.

Mrs. P. l.. Gallagher, nee Miss Cassie
Murrin, an estimabIe young lady of
South Heberton, while attending to her
household affairs on Thursday afternoon
was stricken with heart failure about
$50 o'clock and died in few moments.
For several years she had been subject
ed to attacks of this dreaded disease,
and at various times her life was de-
SPARED of. She was having some
dresses made at her milliner's, and that
day was in town having them fitted on
and hurrying the millner so that she
might join her husband in New York
city on Friday, but when she returned
home she received the final attack.
She had been married on the morning
of the I'd inst. and her husband left the
next day for New York city, where he
had obtained employment. She had
everything prepared to join him in that
city, and would have done so the next
day if her sudden death had not occur
red. She was of bright and iovial dis
position, and while in town that after
noon met several of her friends and ap-
peared to be in the best of health and
spirit.
Her funeral took place from her late
residence at South Heberton at 2 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, and large num-
Der of sorrowing relatives and friends
were in attendance to pay their last
tribute of respect. She was "a years of
age, and interment was made at st.
AIMS cemetery.