davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
the CANALS Will CLOSE ON FRIDl Y

Albany. Nov. 2s- Edward Hannah. Superintendent
of Public Works, has been Informed that the last
boats which loaded at Buffalo and left that place
on the Erie Canal on November q. were passed
ont Of the middle division OF the canal this noon
There were half u dozen boats IN the notilla TWO
which loaded at Oswcgo yesterday for New York
CIV may get caught In the middle division
though everything was open at last accounts. The
canals VIII close at midnight on Friday.
GOV FLOWER Will EAT TURKEY AT HONE
Albany Nov. Ex-Governor and Mrs Flower left
here this morning for WATERFOWL. where they VIII
spend Thanksgiving Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

THE COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR
Albany. Noy. eS.-The Court Of Appeals adjourn
ment to-day wa. until Monday The calehoar 10,
mat day is: Nos 5so 60. 5'. SOL $50 '''. 90 anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

An Opportunity seldom ofer'i "
rurchas, handsome Furniture u
new DESIGNS may he .HDnd m
g. Yves, I'D g.. pear Broadway
The herald., 1894-03-13
GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
Kiralfy's Projected London Amusemel
Park VIII Cost Million.

Kiralfys Projected London Amusement
Park VIII Cost Million.
Imre Kiralfy is at the head of com
pany of English capitalists which pro-
poses to take long lease of Earl's
court, in the west end of London, and
build one OF the greatest amusement
parks in the world. The plan for the
enterprise is outlined by Charles B. At
wood, the Chicago architect who de-
signed the Art building and other struc-
lures of the fair. He has just returned
from London, where he has been as
sisting Mr.. Kiralfy. 1t is proposed to
produce replica of the Court of Honor
asst appeared at the Worlds fair. The
reproduction is TO be exact and on d
scale of one-third. The.lagoon, the Mac
Monnies and electrical fountains, the
peristyle and the facades of all the
buildings bounding the court will APP
pear.
Arrangements will be made to re-
produce all the grand electric light eff
fects on fete nights. Other features of
the amusement park will be Ferris
wheel, so feet larger in diameter than
the one at Jackson park; theater ca
pablo of seating 10000 people, in which
will be produced America, and a
large hippodrome, such as are conduct
ed in Paris. Over $1,000, 900 will be
expended in the work of construction.
Chicago Journal.
The herald., 1894-03-13
TAKE PART OF THE TIPS.

Grievance of the Paris Walters Which Is
Considered Just Grounds For Strike.
There is much dissatisfaction among
Partisan walters, and general strike
among them has been spoken of. 1t is
estimated by their trade society that
there are 40, 200 of them out of work,
and the men contend that the masters
take advantage of this to cut down
their earnings. Practically, fixed wages
are unknown. The men pay SO much to
the masters in proportion to the busi-
ness they do. Thus in great cafes on
the boulevards they have to pay at the
cash desk the full selling price of what
ever they serve plus per cent. In some
cases. it Is said the rate has been IN
creased of late to 6 y and even y per
cent. OF course this percentage repre-
sents portion of their gratuities, which
they have to give up.
In Paris the general rule is for Gus
toners to give tips at the rate of a
halfpenny for every 10 pence expended.
This is at the rate of per cent, which
would show a loss to the waiter of az
per cent on the larger percentage. In
practice, however, the tips are higher,
as no one gives less than penny, how
ever small the, purchase, and some Gus
toners. of course, give more than the
recognized minimum. London News.
The herald., 1894-03-13
ALONG CHASE.
A Detective Follswedsa Man Seven Thou
sand BTiies Rdx.steaIins s5.

A Detective Follswedsa Man Seven Thou
sand BTiies Rdz'stealipg s5.
Seven thousand miles for prisoner
was the record made by Postoffice In
spector G.. II. Waterbury, and his story
told in United States Marshal Haskell's
office rivaled in interest the tales of
some of the great Fret1ch detectives.
The national government never forgives
crime, no matter what the circum-
stances, and cold blooded justice is al
ways demanded. In Haskell's private
Office was seated W. Y. Dressler, a
young man belonging to one of the best
and wealthiest families in Hanoverton,
o. Last summer Dressler was travelling
with T. r. Howard of Kansas City and
George Harrison in New Mexico, and
Howard conided to his friend that his
mother was to send him money order
for So. They were in Albuquerque at
the time, and Dressler got the letter,
opened it. forged Howard's name and
stole the money.
The postoffice authorities were noti-
fed, and on Oct. 13 Dressler fed from
Albuquerque with Waterbury, one of
the shrewdest detectives in the secret
service, on his trail.
Il chased him to Los Angeles. said
Waterbury, and there l lost him, but
got trace of him in Santiago, where he
led merry life. 1 reached San Fran
cisco nearly as soon as he did, but he
was away like deer, and l entered
Yuma Just as he was leaving. From
there l followed him TO Tucson, but he
lodged me, and l next found his tracks
in Ell Paso, Tex. From there he jumped
to Texarkana and then disappeared to-
ward Ohie communicated with Mar
shall Haskell. He detailed man, and
together we jouTneyed to Dressler's S
home, arresting the young man in his
fathers house." Dressler will be taken
to Denver for trial. Cleveland Leader.
The herald., 1894-03-13
curiositr Of Easter par ThIs year.

Easter day falls on Lady day this
year for the first time in the history of
the United States. The last time these
two days fell together was in 1742, and
they will net clash again until 1861.
Lady day has somewhat lost its signifi-
canoe and Importance of late years, and
it has never been such a special day in
this country as in some others where the
leasing and renting system is more gen
eral
1t is still, however, the first quarter
day Of the year, and although for con-
venience reqts cpd premiums are gen
orally madeSpayable on March 81 the
law in some states still recognizes March
25 as quarter day. Easter has to fall
exceptionally early to come into contact
with Lady day, and the coincidence
will cause incopvenience in countries
where legal holiday and legal pay
day will be simultaneous. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The herald., 1894-03-13
PAPA FLEuTeLor, MlsgR.
A French millionaire Who Begged In the
Streets and Died In Filth.

streots and Died In Filth.
A miser Of the story book type died
about two weeks ago in Auxerre, France.
Although ne never had wife or children,
he was known to all persons in the city
as Papa Fleutelot. He had been pub
lie figure for a generation and could be
seen daily In storm or sunshine totter-
ing in his rags through the streets to
gather odd bite of coal and wood and
cigar stumps. Papa Fleutelot died in
his eighty-fifth year and was buried in
the potter's field. The French police,
who suspect everything, still suspected
the old man 8 pretenses of poverty, de.
spite the recent shifting of public opin-
ion, and they searched the hut in which
he had lived and died. Filth was ankle
deep up stairs and knee deep in the Gel.
lar. The first search was rewarded only
with the discovery of 400 bottles Of
Bordeaux, vintage Of 1890. The second
search, however, revealed a hole in the
cellar wall. behind pile of indescriba-
BILE dirt. From this hole the police
dragged a chest, and in the chest they
found the treasure. From top to bot,
tom it was stuffed full with mortgages,
government bonds, shares in stock COM
panies and title deeds. All showed ths
keenness of Papa Fleutelot in investing
his savings, for without exception this
securities were of the highest class.
Their face value was 1000, 600 francs,
but as many Of the bonds and stocks are
above par they can be sold for much
larger sum.
For more than II years the old man
had neglected to clip his coupons. He
had let them accumulate until they rep
resented a MARKET value of 14O, 900
francs.
Among the many pieces Of real estate
whose ownership was revealed by the
contents of theichest is large tract of
land near Viileneuve-sur-Y Yonne. On
this land there are 400 acres of fine for
est and several buildings of the ancient
indestructible make. It had been moro
than 40 years since anybody at Vile
neuve knew swbo owned the estate.
When Papa Flentelot died in his hovel,
but 90 cehtiipes, or, less than 5 cents,
was his tetal caAhscapital. AS was ex-
pected, the9ukual number of heirs have
appeared since tbespld,sman's body was
buried in the potter field. They affect
to believe that Sill Smore treasure is
concealed in his hnt, and they are TAX
ing it down piece BY piece in the hope
of enriching themselves. Paris Ex-
change.
The herald., 1894-03-13
Horrible Abuse of children.

A horrible disclosure has been made
in Biskipitz, Austria, by the arrest of a
gang of men who for some time have
been engaged in crippling children for
the begging trade. Several unfortunate
children were found in the house with
their legs and arms broken and bound
in positions of deformity. One little
girl had both eyes gouged out. Instru-
ments which had been used in produc-
ing physical deformities were discoy-
cred in the cellar. After the children,
who had been stolen, were sufficiently
deformed they were sold to other persons
for begging purposes. Vienna Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-13
THE INSOMNIA RECORD.
An Indiana Farmer Sets the Mark High and
Puzzles the Physicians.

NNN-bN Ah6 Ah3HlClanhs
Since the case of George Woodruff,
the Rossvllle Qnd.) farmer, has been
made public through newspaper ac-
counts of bis strange affiiction numer-
GUS inquiries are being received from
medical men in all parts of the country.
Mr.. Woodruff is a substantial farmer,
well known in his and adjoining coun-
ties.
Some two months ago upon retiring
rs usual at night he found himself un-
able to sleep. Woo it as he would, sleep
would not come The next night he
was also unable to sleep, but felt no
worse for his wakefulness. For two
months he has gone with less than an
hour sleep. On the third night ply
sician was called, but even under tho
influence of opiates Woodruff refused to
close his eyes. The only thing which
conquered his ailment was a quart of
whisky, taken in rapid doses, and that
only produced half hours sleep. Then
his attending physician gave up the Job,
confessing his inability to fathom the
mysterious ailment. He had heard of
peOplo sltfpluS lHttAullelys Dub mere
was case of a man who couldn' t sleep
at all, and who was apparently none
the worse off because of it. Several
other medical men took hand at Wood.
ruff, but each was in turn bafIied.
Woodruff complains only of a slight
distress in his stomach, but his appetite
is unimpaired, and he attends to his
duties as he did previous TO breaking
the record as a man who defied ordl-
nary rules of nature and to whom it
was all the same whether it was night
or day. About three years ago he had
a similar attack, but it lasted only a
week.
Reports of his strange disease became
current several days ago, but they were
disciedited. To satisfy all doubters
Woodruff has made a statement of the
truth of the reports. His physician and
family declare that he has slept less
than an hour in two months, and that
all his faculties are unimpaired His
physician will make extensive COM
ments on the case for several medical
journals. st. Louis Republic
The herald., 1894-03-13
Agaipst the Houss of Lords.

The parliamentary committee of the
trade unions congress, which is the cab
met Of the British Liberal party, has
been holding several secret sittings in
London, making preliminary arrange
nents for the great demonstration in
Hyde park against the house of lords.
The announcement of the subject will
be publicly made as soon as the peers
have finally finished with the employ
ers' liability bill, and the killing of
that labor measure will be made the pre-
text for the promised display, the di-
mensions ofswhich will probably exceed
anything ;af the kind, in recent years.
The Lon7Sn trades council is prepared
to march 3S0s9Go men into the park,
and there Will be imposing delegations
from the erQvsnces Il london Calle.
- ttAf.
The herald., 1894-03-13
An Aged American In Italy.

David Dudlsy Field, who is enjoying
his tour in italy with all the enthusi-
asm of young traveller, celebrated his
eighty ninth birthday in Rome. He was
entertained at luncheon by Mr.. Terry,
the veteran American artist. Mr.. Pet
ter, the American minister, and his
wife and several others of his country
men congratulated the hale, hearty old
man. Mr.. Field is now in Florence and
will remain six weeks more in Italy.--
Rome Letter,
The herald., 1894-03-13

At Salisbury, Austria. urd1 was k4pt
prisoner in cellar for % years, during
which time he never saw . ht Essep taeA.
The herald., 1894-03-13
WATCH DISEASES.
SOMETHING LIKE THOSE OF THE HUI
MAN MECHANISM.

A JeweIsr Calls the Ailments of q Watch
Consumption, Rheumatism and Heart
Failure and Explains the Anelysis In
Each Case.
The herald., 1894-03-13

Two walnut chairs thatwere brought
to this country from Switzerland .240
years ago, it is claimed, are in the pos
session of LandOa Thomas of Augusta,
(1o
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
Geography of the Moon,

Sir Robert Ball is reported to have
said, in his lectures on the moon,
that the geography Of our satellite
was better known even than that OF
the earth. There was 10 single SPOT
on the moon the size OF an ordinary
parish in England that had not been
fully photographed and observed.
OF course this remark can only relate
to the side Of the moon which is al.
ways turned toward us. Nearly one.
half OF her surface has never been seen
by mortal eye, and never will be. un-
less the lunar globe should be tilted
by collision with a comet or some
such erratic DO ly. Otherwise it is a
fact that photography has done more
for the earth's attendant than for
the earth itself. 1t is analogous to
the further fact that the only
things which man con predict with
certainty are not those that happen
on the sphere he inhabits, but the
movements OF worlds immensely dis.
tant,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
GIVING BABY A CHANCE.
A COLD Dollar, a Bible and a Ste
la11ar F~r I ,,~L

A Gold Dollar, a Bible and a Step
ladder for Luck.
Think of a baby twcnty-four hours
old cIc.S,ng Il step ladder!
Monthly nurses all agree that il a
baby goes downstairs before it goes
upstairs lis path In life will be down
ward and ill-luck will attend it. Ac-
cordingly, precautions should be taken
against such an omen. In this in
stance, the child having been born on
the top floor Of the house, 1t could not
be carried upstairs. and. therefore. it's
mother had suggested the ingenious
plan OF having a stepladder brought
into he room, so that the nurse could
mount 1t with baby i'll her arms.
But that was not all. A small tesla
ment was attached by IL string to the
child's arm and in its chubby little
fist was placed Il gold dollar. Thus,
reasonable certainty was secured that
the boy would grow up both rich and
pious. AT the same time It seemed
very odd to see such superstitious OBJ
s%crvances practiced in the city OF
Washington in the year 1892. Some
people say that it is very bad luck in
deed ~: q baby to see itself in a mir
ror hetcra it is q y,ar old. though why
this should be 50 considered it would
be difficult to tel Washington Star.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
es TOR N CROW creek settlers

Moie y for the Crow Creek settlers
The Washington correspondent Of the
Sioux City Journal writes:
Mr.. Slater, of the finance division cf
the Indian bureau, states that the money
to pay the settlers on the Crow Creek
lands III South Dakota who were dispos-
sessed by President Cleveland's order in
1885, was ready to be distributed, but
that the claimants were wildly scattered
aud the addresses of a large majority
were not known. Al! that will be
necessary for the claimants to do is to
Communicate with Mr.. Slater, with proof
of their indemnity with the original set.
tiers, and they will receive payment for
their claims in a very short time. The
appropriation bill providing for the pay
ment of these claims names each claim.
ant and provides a specific amount for
each so that the claims will not lingerin
the bureau after the manner OF such
claims in general. 1t is therefore to the
interest Of the parties interested to make
their addresses known as soon as possi-
Dle, and Mr.. Slater is very ANXIOUS that
they should do SO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
Too Late.

1t is one OF the attributes of a good
teacher that lie knows how to say
things in a way to make them remem.
bered.
During my secondyear at the Jeffer-
o Medical College in Philadelphia,
writes a physician in the Now York
World, l had a classmate whom it
would not be uncharitable to call a
dullard. One OF the professors was in
the habit OF taking the boys un-
awares, and quizzing them. He said
to this fellow n day:
GLOW much is a dose OF" giving
the technical name OF croton oil.
"a %teaspoonful, was the ready re.
ply.
The professor made no comment,
and the fellow soon realized that he
had made a mistake. After a ouarter
OF an hour he said:
Professor, I want to change my
answer to that question"
"lt's too late, Mr." responded
the professor, looking at his watch.
Your patients been dead fourteen
minutes"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
It Adver.1ses the 1.own

Omaha World-Herald:-Ihe man who
hopes to have his town obtain permanent
property will %patronizeh his home paper.
That paper is generally accepted as re-
f1ecting the character of the town. En-
terprising people cannot afford to be
misrepresented by a sheet that is an
aggregation Of typographical errors and
dead medicine ads. The paper that is
we'll supplied with fresh local advertis-
Ing will very readily improve its columns
OF reading matter. A good local news
paper is tho best advertisement that a
town may have. The community that
keeps its editor we'll fed will find that
the investment is better than govern
ment bonds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
Household Treasure.

D.. w. Fuller, of Canaiohario, N. Y. says that
always keeps DR.. Kings New Discovery in tn
house and his family has always found the very
best results follow its use; that he would not be
without ii, il procurable. ia. Dykeman Drug
gist, Catsklll, N. v. says that D. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough rem edy
that he has used it i'll his family for eight ycars
and it has never failed to do all that ia claimed
for it. Why not try q remedy 30 long tried and
tested. Trial bottles free at F. L. Miller's Drug
Store. Regular size so cents, and 800 ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22

NDN-the unexpected often happens
Il NN-it has happened at the Kim
AAN-ball flour mill. When II
engineer rammed the crow..bar into that
rat hole lie little thought an artesian
stream OF 100 pounds pressure would
gush out; but it did, don't you believe it!
And the stangest part Of it all is that
the stream struck the spokes of our
balance wheel with sufficient power to
drive the mill and sufficient force to
yaporize the entire stream. So there
you have it; the whole mill running like
a clock-no coal, no waste water; just a
silvery stream striking the wheel and a
cloud of vapor rising through the water
stack. Don't you believe it!
We had no time to tell:you of u good
fortune on a postal card. and besides.
whatever others may think, we are OF
the opinion that Brule county people
read the newspapers.
The only mar who kept his head
through ull the excitement such an oc-
currence would naturally stir up was the
boss. He saw the point; deliberately
walked up stairs and marked down the
price Of flour.
Patent-90c.
Creme-S0c.
Standard-70c.
Globe-60.
Terms cash.
All the feed you want at $500 per
ton. Retter fatten those hogs. Will
give credit until hogs are sold.
Can sell you a years flour supply with
proper security.
Come see our we'll aud fill your wagons
with cheap -four and feed.
Will Irrigatc.
Jas. A. Wilson has for some time past
been Investigating the subject Of artesian
irrigation with a view to trying it if he
became satisfied that it could be made a
: success. Mr.. Wilson visited the irrigated
D farms IN Beadle ard Sphinx counties and
saw what had been done by d Very crude
system of irrigation and at once decided
I that artesian irrigation could be made a
o success. Last week he purchased the r
4 NJ. Brown farm, consisting of 800 acres
; three miles northeast OF Armour, an(
adjoining 800 acres already owned b.
him, and will at once commence putting
in the irrigating bitches. A contrac
n for a 6-inch we'll will be let ut once ant
70 Mr.. Wilson expects to be ready for bust
ness in the spring.-Armour Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
specimen Cases,

8. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuns-
tism, his Stomach was disordered. his
Liver was effected 10 an alarming degree.
appetite fell away, and he was terribly re-
dnced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd. Harrisburg, III, had .
running sore on his leg OF eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's Ar
rica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba O., had five large
Fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Of Electric Bitterd
and one box Buckle1fs Arnica Saive cured
him entirely, Sold at +. E. Miller's Drug
Store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22

While in Chicago, Mir. Charles l.. Kah.
Ter, a prominent shoe merchant. of Des
MONIES, Ia. had quite a serious time Of II
He took such q severe cold that he could
hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt
use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cured hin of his cold so quickly that
others at the hotel who had bad colds
followed his example and half a dozen
persons ordered it from the nearest drug
store. They were pr0fuse in their
thanks to Mr., Kahler for telling them
how to cure a bad cold so quickly. For
sale by +. E. Mlllet, Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
Rea1 E.,a,e Trana,er.

Compiled for III" GRAPHIC by j. D. Farrell
abstracter. Chamberlain
James Morgan to E. M. Cowles
NW4 q 102 81. 1924 90
Robert Stewart to Frank Stewart
NJ of NW4 Is 1O3 SO. ....... 100 90
Fredrlck Storm to W. Storm E1a
NW4 "a lo3 SO. GOO 90
Mary A. Smith to A. A. Cruel S.
EI Of SE4 % 1903 SO ........ 800 co
Peter Larson to Anna Larson w.
e SW4 % 1903 SO. ........... 500 %
E. c. Cook TO John A. Knight 1t.
1-2, 81 of NEA 4 104 7O...... 1900 co
A. NJ. Mcdaniel to Lewis Smith
MEX 26 los 50. 300 90
j. A. Stroube to NJ ry Str0ube
und1a OF 1t 8 blk I. 1t 5 blk
and Its 1914 blk Is OF Amend
ed Plat. all in Chamberlain. -. 1000 90
]. D. Lawer ct al to H. II. Kent
Its "a blk II Chamberlain. GOO 90
Henry II. Kent to d. II. Henry re
1t "a blk II Chamberlain. 80. 1000 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22
Land Office at Chamberlain. sou.h D.ko..

Land office at Chamberlain. Bouth Dakota,
Sept. II, 1885,.
Notice il hereby given that the sollowirx
named settler has died notice Of his intention
70 make hnal prnnf in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will DO made before thu Register
OF Receive! ut Chanhsrlsin, So1th Dakota, ON
Thursday. November 8, 1891. viz:
0Ep80 w. Nu1EN
under Homestead entry No. f0o, for the south-
west quarter. Section 1, Township iO9 n,
range IS ": He,namea the following Witnesses
cultivation Of said lard. viz: Albert bouehty.
William p. Morris, William C. Morris. I'd.
wnrd r.. Ochsusr, all of Kimball, South Dakota,
CLARK. 81. ROWE, Register.