davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

a new process Of making rain was
recently brought before the Academic
aes scie' ces, Paris by Nj. Inudoin.
HIS theory is that electricity maintains
the water in clouds in q state of small
drops andsthat il the electricity be dis.
eharged the water will come down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

Kate Field expresses the hope that
Utsh'a appeal for admission to the Unic.:
will be postponed until polyRams shall
have been abolished.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06
Death Of an American Consul.

DUNDEE. Jan. s.-Mr. George w.
Savage, the American consul Mt this
place. died this morning after a linger-
Ing illness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

a Philadelphian reports that q fam
lily living nea the falls Of %Schuylsill
were aroused the other night by q tre-
mcndous clatter on the roof. The head
If the house rushed to a window and
wal about to give an alarm to the po-
lice in apprehension of burglars when
two immense cranes, with loud flap
ping OF wings. passed over his head
and disappeared down the river. The
head Of the house quickly disappeared,
ton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

Orthodox Turks shave the head with
the exception of a tnft on the crown,
which is lett to insure u tight grip to
the angel Of the resurrection when be
omc to pill them out OF NE
on the day Of judgment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

Mr.. saphead during the honeymoon
-When did my little duckie darling
drst discover that she loved me?
Bride tsweetly)-When I found my
self getting mad every time any ons
called you O fool.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06
SURGICAL OPERATION ON

Attendants Experience Dlfaculty In Getting
the Animal on the Table
NEW YORK, Jan. Nero Of the
younger members Of a group Of per-
forming lions at an uptown museum, is
probably the first o. his specie to grace
h operating table OF a veterinary sur
geon. Nero vas carried there in
. cage which wal placed in an
upright position on the operating
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

The great oaks in Waverly, Mass,
arrivals of an oak forest that must
have existed in that region, according
70 ths geologists, US far back Us the
tenth century. They bear every evil
'dence Of great nge, and an elm tree in
she neighborhood is now nearly dis
mantled. with its great limbs lying
around on the ground. Only one other,
oak tree in New England is known that
can be compared with them; hat is To-
cated ut Ipswich, and is larger and
more venerable than the Waverly oaks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

There are 200 Cherokee Indians in
North Carolina They own H,oDo acres Of
land and have four government schools
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

Assingle match requires from 1-2ooth
to1-1ooth Of : grain of PHOSPHORUS for
lie production, yet the consumption Of
matches is SO large that is estimated
that the total of ZOO tons is less than
ths amount consumed in Europe in
their manufacture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

Bnssler-Hcllo, Hustler! How you
knockin' 'em?
Hustler-Making money hand we,
Rst. Can't half fill orders.
You don't say. What are you sell
ny? ~
am agent for a gate which can't b
lifted off the hinges, and I've got two
college towns in my district.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

Elder Berry-.Joblots made a bad
break in church to-day"
Mrs. Berry-"Whnt did be do?n
Elder Berry Subscribed $40
toward sending Dr.. Thirdly to Europe
and offered to double the amount II
they would make il Africa."-.Lys.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06
sIAPHIO
xsaA sosExsnra
SXEL souTa DAKoTK.

sMss M fypacas Assiison1 toMnsYthn6a
ssWill psosshiy from
sxstso1a ntSCSIaiforn Mhess.:: -
slelnIsd.s 4 h1aalwaysfasht belonssds
hi lAs1hn6 aEksen years sgotAsapoin
MISUNDERSTANDING hstWssnths local
snt61il1t Vii thssades the diaputed
ssfsincs Asssrest, Il Is77. by the
MISREPRESENTATION q San Diego,
IIals, ~ collector who tried to collect
saaxsS Yuma, the question has been
Ar6ppsd. Tho land office authorities
havs always esaded the question. Re.
scsntly William Hycks was indicted by
No federal grand jury for selling liquor
- Indians In Yuma. He denies the
jurtsdiction of the court to try his case.
citing the authority Of the treaty OF
Guadsloupc Hidalgo and the recent
reports Of the international boundary
commission to show that Yuma is in
California 1t Is thought out there
that Hycks may win his case and that
the town will o be Yuma, Cal, in
stsad Of Yuma, Ariz.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

Little Dot Mamma, us girls is get.
TIM up a foot bali team.
Mamma-Horrors.
Little Dot--Oh, we won't play it like
the boys do, n,tumblin' around like
puppies in u box-no, indeed. Wei
only goin' 70 kick the ball. / guess on
side will win, cause most OF us know.
the skirt dance
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

The tortoise 10 particularly sensitive
and fully tw%enty-four hours Lefore rain
talls will look for q convenient shelter.
However bright the weather may be,
whenever tortoises are observed maxi
ting for shelter rain is certain to fall
shortly afterward. This presentiment,
which exists in many birds and beasts,
y doubtless partly due to the increas-
Ing weight of the atmosphere when
rain Is forming. In our W country
The robin Is said by its peculiar move
0ents to give evidence OF an impending
shsnge IN weather, while in Amer
ica tho catbird is notorious for its un-
srring instinct In giving warning of an
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

NJ. Bouson, a French scientist, who
is a prncticed diver. has succeeded IL
taising photograph OF his surround
ings when standing on . bed OF TIL,
Mediterranean at Bau-yuls-sur-Mer
GEAR the Spanish border.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08

1; Massachusetts, 13: Michigan, Ia; Min. nesota, {; Missouri. 5; Montana. l; Ne braska, 5; Now Hampshire, 2; New Jer- scy. :: New York. 29: North Carolina, 2; North Dakota, l; Ohio, I9; Oregon. 2; Pennsylvania. aT: Rhode Island, ': south Carolina. 1: South Dakota, ?; Tennessee, I; Vermont 2; Washington, ?; West Vir- ginia, I; Wisconsin. 10; Wyoming, 1. Total 230.
 MT. Babcock also stated that his infor- nation leads him to believe that there is possibility Of securing threo moro mem bers from Alabama. two moro from Hi nois. one moro from Iowa. Kansas, Ken lucky, Nebraska and South Carolina each, three moro from Minnesota, two more from Ohio. two moro from Pennsylvania. three more from Missouri, one from Ar kansas, threo from Louisiana and three from Texas If these claims are realized 1t will give tho Republicans 257 mom- bers. or a majority of 99. According to the claims ot the Republicans, they will he able to secure the votes Of 30 of the II states in case the next presidential election is thrown into the house. as they will have either the solid delegations or n majority in each of tho delegations from that number of stotes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
General HastIng- Pleased.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa. Nov. s. - General Hastings has been receiving messages of congratulation from all quarters while resting quietly at home and he is much pleased with his handsome majority in the state, especially in his own town and county. He will remain here for 10 days resting from the labors of the campaign, and then ho will go to Philadelphia and prepare his business SO to Do able to devote his time entirely 10 his office. A large ratification meeting will be held, probably on Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Republicans win Probably Control Bot
 House and Senate.


 WASHINGTON, Nov S.-The returns from legislative elections indicate very material changes in the United States senate after March 3 next.
 The reports from New Jersey and Kan sas indicate Republican legislatures. This would result in replacing Mcpherson Dem, \. T. and Martin CDem., Kan ], whose terms expire March 3, with Repub- licans. The Democrats also lose South Carolina which will send Tillman (Pop) to the senate. Tho loss of Kansas, New Jersey and South Carolina reduces the present Democratic total from II to II. The reports from West Virginia, Tennes- see and Kentucky do not yet indicate with certainty that the legislatures will be Democratic, and if there should be changes in any one of them the Demo cratic total in the senate would be still further reduced.
 The present Republican strength in the senate of 3S promises to be increased by senators from New Jersey. Kansas, Mon tana, Washington and Wyoming, the last three being vacancies. in which there Is still some doubt as to the returns. The Republicans are likely to lose Nebraska. This makes a gain of five and loss of one, or a net gain of four, raising the Repub, lican total to 42
 The IOpullstS now nave tnree senator's The returns indicate n gain for them in South Carolina and Nebraska, making their total five. Senators Jones and Stew art of Nevada of late affiliated with the Populists. so that tho Populist strength may be increased and the Republican de. creased by two.
 All Depends on Tennessee.
 Chairman Babcock thinks that the Re publicans will organize the next United States senate. He said: It all seems tC depend upon Tennessee, and tho best ad vices received indicate that Senator liar ris will be beaten there. We are assured that the Republicans have elected their candidate for governor, and if they have done that they have probably also carried the legislature.
 In regard to the house Chairman Bab cock said that the reports received gave the Republicans 23O out of 356 mem ber. of the house beyond peradventure, while there was a possibility of securing 27 ad ditional members. The members which he believed to be certainly elected are dis. tributed as follows: -@-
 Alabama l; California, 6; Colorado g Connecticut, 4; Delaware, l; Idaho. | Illinois, Ie: Indiana, Ia; Iowa, 10; Kan sasi Si Kentucky, ei Maine, q MAryiand'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
AMENDMENTS PASS.
Some Change~ In New YorI's ConstItutIo
 Which Voters Iudnrse.

Some Changes In New York's Consultation Which Voters Indnrse. NEW YoRK, Nov. S.-The constitutions
 al amendments which were submitted to
 the voters have been adopted by n sub l stantial ma jority. The returns show that the vote polied was not so large had I been anticipated, many voters simply ] casting their ballots for tho election of
 state and local officers.
 Tho amendments arc 33 in number
 and were prepared by tho recent con
 stitutional convention. Thirty one of
 these were voted upon in a body and two Legislative apportionment and canal i'm
 provcment-were voted upon separately. Of the 3l, the amendment which arous- cd tho most interest among sporting peo- 1 pie was that prohibiting pool selling, ! bOokmaking and other forms of gam 1 bling Horse owners and breeders and | turfmOn generally were very strongly op- l posed to its adoption for the reason, as
 they claimed. that an antiRambling law
 would not only kill racing in this state. l but would be n severe blow to the breed
 ing interests. They excrted themselves 1 to the utmost to defeat tho mcaures. bo- ! leving the interest aroused in the cleo. ! tiOn Of governor and mayor would mako l the adoption of the constitutional amend ments n matter of indifference. Racing ! men refuse to discuss the question at any ! length and Will tnke no action until ait ! CT tho legislature meets, when the matter ! of penalties attaching to the violation of i tho law shall have been decided upon. | One of the most important of the new ' measures Is that requiring legislative
 bills to be printed three days before pas
 sage. which will prevent the introduction
 of bills at the last moment, as has been
 the custom whom hasto Is the chief con- | sideration.
 The itom of paramount interest polit-
 ically was tho new apportionment It l provides, in addition to that for an in-
 crease of senators from B to 50 and of . assemb,ymen from l2S to IjO, and stipu- 1 lates that no county shall havo more than
 ono third of all the senators and no two
 counties which arc adjoining or which
 nre separated only by public atcrs shall
 have mOre than one half of all the sena- tors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. Nov S.-With the state legislature having l1 Republican major ity on joint ballet, tho election of Ste phcn E. Elkins to succeed T. N Camden as United States senator is generally con coded. Elkins managed tho campaign against Wilson. as well as tho legislative canvass. Republicans arc elected in all four of the congressional districts. Tho Republicans are claiming DaytOn's cleo tiOn by 3, OoO. but senator Faulkner says hs does not Concedo Wilson's defeat and will not do SO until tho official returns are in. Mir. Wilson k resting at his home in Charlestown and is taking matters calmly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
Tn. Administration I. silent.

wAsHINGTOS. Nov. S-As a general rule nobody occupying n prominent place in tho administration cared to talk for publication respecting the election. but they did show some interest in learning the latest returns from districts and states left in some doubt.
 Senator Call of Florida was asked what he had to say about the result. 'GonC up! Conc up.' he said In sepulchral tones, indicating the grief he could not conceal. "~ hen party has been advo eating a certain policy during its exist ence," continued tho senator. and, when 1t gets into power, fails to carry out that policy, it's sure to suffer defeat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mamie McManus of New Haven is the guest of Patrick Delaney and family of l2l Charles street.
 The funeral of Marie Laura Gamache took place from her late residence, 96 Charles street. at ? o'clock this afternoon with services at St Ann's church and in- terment in Calvary cemetery.
 Parents and others in charge of young people who desire to improve their knoVl- edge of mechanical drawing should btar m mind that the evening school for classes in mechanical drawing will open in the Bank street school at o'clock tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
South Dakota.

SIoUx CITY. Ia, Nov. s. Returns from South Dakota show that the Popu- lists are sure Of only 2l out of I26 mem- bers of the legislature. A decrease of 20 per cent in the H0pe vote Is shown com pared with 1893. Pickler and Gamble. Republican candidates for congress, and tho entire state ticket are also elected by big pluralities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08

received show that every state senator is n Republican. The 100 members of the house are all Republicans save one-John Donovan of the Bay county district Many districts which had not returned Republican Legislators for n quarter of Q century elected Republican delegates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08

Democratic candi- date, is elected by
 20, 000 majority
 over Pope. the in
 dependent candi- date Tho consti tutional conven tion was decided upon by n major ity of ., GOO. Pope charges his defeat to fraud. but has not decided what steps he will take Nn ahA -...NA Nf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
PFnuzNlNuuin.

PmILAuELPHIA. Nov. S.-Complotc TO- turns from all but half n dozen of tho G7 counties in this state give Hastings n plurality of 233 2 x. n gain of IGa. G3l over lSg2. when Hnrrison's plurality was T3. IT. Tho counties not yet completed may add !. 0OO or 2, DOC to Hastings plu- rality. There wore Democratic plurali- ties in but II counties. while the Repub licans gained in every county, ranging from 31 votes in Wyoming to 52, $50 in nhiladelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
Missouri.

ST. LOUIs. Nov. s.-From tho latest official returns received from 8 counties in Missouri Republican gains of lG, OOO are shown. and tho election of the entire state ticket by a plurality of at least IO.- poo is assured. Tho lower house of the legislature is Republican. but the Demo crats, who have a majority in the senate. will be able to carry things on a joint ballot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Nov. s.-Chairman Carroll of the Democratic state committee says he does not concede the election of Evans for governor and insist that Turney will have nearly 2, 1000 over Evans, basing his claim upon the showing the incomplete returns make. The Republican state committee confidently claims the election of Evans by not less than :. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08

!. GAKY ENANs- Tn tho mntter, IT any. The returns are sufficient to show that seven Democratic congressmen will receive election certificates.
 Of those six arc Alliance. Democrats and favor froo silver. but will vote with tho Democrats on organization. Elliott Is an old line Democrat. The only district con sidered doubtful was the First, and the returns from there show the following vote: Elliott, I,2ss; Murray (Rop. ). l,OIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
ah.ry-h Win Murdrr.

wILEE-TNgEF, Fa-. Nov. S-MIchacl Sapshaw was arrested hero. charged with thu murder "l Joan Ko>rk. known as the Hungarian king, ko>ek was wealthy. un Feh, i0. l>>?. hc was found dead by the roadside. and 1t was supposed that he had been ki!Icl in q runaway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
.I.naocountab'r.. says Min.,tcr Runy.
Ee ,l Talk

PORTLAND. Mo. Nov. S.-Ex speaker Thomas B. Reed says of the election: It is n little difficult with wires down and very scanty returns. to speak definitely of the result. but enough scCm> certain to assure the country tho peace 1t so much requires. Tho rest of the country seems to have been moved by Inc ss.Iuc causes that moved the eastern states Democrats ev- erywhcIs either by si!cncO or by action. socm to have helped to partially save tho Union from the follios of inexperienced and injudiciuus men. say partially. for VIC shall he fortunate indeed 1T business docs not carry the sears of the last Is months n very considerable time. If the ovcrturn proves aS complete as Is now In dicatcd. the country is much to he con graduated. especially if we Republicans make n judiCinuS Use of our victory"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. s.-This state has returned nine Democratic congressman. The contests in the Fourth, Fifth, Sev- enth and Ninth districts arc close. and the opposition to the Democracy claim victory in each. Four contested cases will probably go before congress from theso districts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
vIce President stevenson Talks.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills. Nov. S.-lIon. Ad- lai F.. stevenson. vico president, spent tho day quietly in the scClusion Of the homo of his brother John mcditating upon tho political events and preparing to attend tho wedding of n nephew. which took place last night It was a dreary day. MT. stevenson. when asked to state his opinion as to tho cause leading up to the Democratic defeat, said: My opinion can be briefly stated. The result Is duo in part to the financial depression which came upon the country soon after the in auguration of Mir Cleveland. While tho Democrats were in no way responsible for this, they wero made the schpegOats It was also in part due to the delay Of congress in passing tho tariff bill"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
CaiifornIt.

SAN FRASCIsCo, NoT. s.-About one
 half the entire vote of California is count sd, and the result indicates that Budd tDem. for governor has a plurality of be- tween q. GOO and 7,0OO. The returns now indicate that tn. Republicans have elected six of tho congressman. There are still eo returns to indicate the complexion of the legislature. d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
I,It I, Tb-tr u.,,h

WNSUlNGTnN. Nov. "A sCaTold OH which four painter, wcrc working at IsI. l street r.hc and two of the men. N J. Ihcckcr and James \. O' Brlen. fell t feet to the sidewalk Thcckcr died in |, minutes, and O'lir Cn cannot liVe- Tn, others escaprd onto the rUOf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
OklRlnunn

GUTHRIE, Nov. S.-Returns from tho major portion of the territory make 1t positive that Flynn (Kcp.l delegate to congress. will have fully i. 900 plurality. Tho territorial legislature will be very close. with the balance of power in bot h houses in the hands of tho Populists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
Harrity Says Nothing.

PITTsBuRG.. Nov. s.-Hon. w. F. liar rity, chairman of the national commit tee, in response to n telegram requesting an expression on tho elections, said Have nothing to say. This was evi dontly Republican year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
"Repudiation." Say. Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. S.-In response to a request for an expression of his views re garding the result of the election ex- Pres ident Harrison said: It Is the most ex- traordinary political revolution the coun- try has ever witnessed. Wherever therc was free ballot the vote of confidence given in lSg2 to the Democratic party Cif one was givenD has been recalled and n vote of utter and final repudia;ion sub stituted Tho incoherence of the Demo cratic party was revealed the moment power was given to 1t to deal with na- tional affairs. The insincerity of Its plat form makers was exposed when Be 1t enacted took the place of Be 1t resolv- al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
Eceerd nrrakrr Ln.r, ml. whreI-

ROCHESTER Nov. S-Frank Albert. who was cndcavoring to break the bicy cle road record between New York and Chicago. arrived In this city. and while in restaurant eating his supper his wheel was stolen. and Ee had to abandon his trip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
Some Explanations by Prominent Men of
 Both Parties.

some Explanations by Prominent Men of
 Both Parties.
 wAsHINGToN. Nov. S.-Senator Faulk- ner. chairman of the Democratic con grcssionAl campaign Cummittec, was ask cd for an expression of opinion on the re- suit of tho election. II do not desire to go into a discussion of the causes leading to the tidal wave which has biased the Re publicans in power again in the house. % he remarked.
 But l think 1t Is proper to note that these evidences of apparent popular ap- proval in the election by so large a ma jority of n party to the control of the house are not proof of n change by tho voter of his political principles. The his tory of politics will show" continued the senator. that every landslide Is the rc- suit of dissatisfaction, discontent and want of confidence of tho members of the majority party, whose action produces tho result that surprises and astonishcs the people not by voting tho opposite ticket, but simply by remaining away from tho polls,
 ..Inaccouutab'r. says Mins-ier Runyon.
 BEELIN. Nov. S-Thc Hon. Theodore RunyOn, the United states embassador. in an interview regarding the elections just held in the nited States, said that ho was unable to express n definite opin- feat in New Jersey and New York. He thought. however, it was n landslide such as will unncc"untably occur sometimes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
New .IFTs V.

TRENTON. Nov. s.-No state in the Union wont more completely Republican than New Jersey. New Jersey sends n solid Republican delegation to congress- and when the legislature meets will name n Republican to succeed John R. McPhcr- son in tho senate. The new assembly will stand iG Republicans and | Democrats Tho senate will stand l6 Republicans and D Democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-08
MAslIincfnn.

SEATTLE. Nov. S.-Rcturns from over one half Of the state show that tho Re- publican plurality will be moro than I5, Q O0O. The legislature Is Republican in both branches and on joint ballot by at least 25. Both Ropu blican congressman arc elected