davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

B~ennIhBtOh uoes tV S"H IT"hO'sO"'
WASHINGTON, March S.-A cable dis
patch received at the navy department
the arrival of the United
States steamer Bennington at Pernam
buco, Brazil. The vessel will coal there
and proceed around South America to
San Francisco to be fitted o. for service
in Behring sea.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Thousands Thrown Out.

PHoENIxvILLE, Pa, March 8.-The
Phoenix Iron works, which usually en-
ploy between 5000 and 1000 men, have
closed down.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Aged Judge Dead.

CHEBoYaAN, Mich, March 9.-iudse
w. H. Maultby, for Al years promincut
in Northern Michigan, and known %
everybody in the Straits region, is led.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Farmers Elevator Burned.

ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, March S.-The
Farmers elevator burned at midnight.
The fire was i~ncendiary. Twenty-Five
hundred bushels Of wheat were burned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Rahhad n Halfhraad.

RICE LAKE, Wis, March 9.-Pat Nc
Guire, Bill Williams, james Foster and
w. Brown were arrested here for rob-
bling John Nichols, a halfbreed, Of $150.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

MADISON, Wis, March BIT has been
decided to hold a state fair in Milwau-
kee Sept. II to 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

The old reliable "Belle Of Nelson
Whisky at McCollum's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Mrs. Eta Sorrick, ~dressmaking, 800
Eighth avenue south. Telephone, 234
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
NINETY THOUSAND ACRES.


Lands Granted to Railroads by the Cow
crnmcnt and Still Unpatented.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-There are
still pending in the interior depart
ment unsettled oven 10000 acres of
lands granted to railroads and wagon
roads many years ago. There are
various reasons why these lands have
not all been surveyed. Yet there are
vast quantities of surveyed lands which
are still %unpatented. In the past four
years about 10, 900, 900 acres have been
passed to patent to tho companies
claiming them. AT present there nro
in the course of examination in the
general land Office q great many lists of
lands which will no doubt be patented
in u short time. Commissioner Lama
reux believes that I'LL grants whore
there can be no question as to the
right of the company to the lands be
passed to patent at as early II date MS
possible, and it is understood that
Secretary Smith is also of the opinion
that it would be well to have
these unqueStioned selections of
grants patented and disposed of.
The records show that during
the fiscal year ended June so not
much more than 100000 acres were pat
ented in railroad grants, while in
previous years the amounts have been
larger, reaching 1900, 900 acres i'll 1891
and 1000. 900 in 1892 aud nearly s,0po,-
900 in 1893. With the mineral land
difficulty settled and the proposition
for the survey of railroad lands as fast
as the companies desire there is no pos
sibility Of large amounts for patents in
the future.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
CYCLONE Near LeNIars.

LEMAEs, Ia, Sept. 22.-The worst
storm clouds ever witnessed by the peo-
pie Of this city passed over here about
$50 p. m. yesterday. A heavy bank Of
rain clouds to the north, kept in place
by u strong north wind, acted as a wall
against which n strong south current
of air rushed in vain, and returning re-
ceived n circular motion which very
quickly impaired to the Sky the aspect
of a roaring, seething body of water.
The atmospheric disturbance was terri
BILE and vas n of the g%randest sights
conceivable. The conditions were per-
feet for q cyclone and as long arms from
the cloud were extended towards the
earth the people of LeMars commenced
to realize the awful destruction it
might wreak upon the city. One arm
touched the ground on a hill n mile
north Of town, taking q barn and seat
tering n straw pile over several acres.
The disturbance finally passed off, tho
more dangerous looking clouds going
northeast, in the direction Of Scney.
The farm of A. Johnson, north of
LcMars, was also reached by the cy-
clone and his barn and sheds utterly
destroyed. Reports are coming in of
other damage done along the road to
Seney. and it appears that the country
affected will cover u large surface, The
country north OF town is badly flooded,
giving evidence of n tremendous rain
or n small cloudburst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
Highest Mountains,

L .s
The highest Of the White mountains,
in New Hampshire. is Mount Washing.
ton-6.2S3 feet. The highest of the
Green mountains, in Vermont, is Mount
Manstield-4, $50 feet. The highest
peak of the Rocky mountains is Noun,
Brown, in British America Is, 900 feet.
The highest mountain in Nerth Amer
ica is Mount St. Elias,in Alaska-17, $50
feet. The highest mountain in the
western continent is Mount Sorato. in
BoliNia-2l 2S4 feet. The highest vol
c:s,io in the world is Cotopaxi, i'll Ecua.
dor-l9,496 feet. The highest mount.
ain in Grcat Britain is Ben Nevis, Scot
land. Laos feet. The highest mountain
in Europe is Mont Blanc-15,7 1872 feet.
The highest mountain in the world is
Mount Everest, in the Himalayas-29,-
900 feet, or five and thlee-fourihs miles.
Mount Sinai, in Arabia, is SOIL feet in
height.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
WHAT JAPAN
The Abolition of the Extra Territory Clau
In thu. American Treaty..

The Abolition of the Extra Territory Clause
In the American Treaty.
WAsrISGToN, Sept. 25.-The treaty
which Japan seeks TO negotiate with the
United States is one which the milkndo's
government regards as more important
than any other made by it with any
other country. 1t provides for the ab-
olition of that feature of the present
treaty which is known MS The extra
territory" jurisdiction, which is equiv
alent to placing the affairs of foreign
ers in japan under the control of
courts composed of consuls represent
ing the commercial powers. Japan has
made such progress in civilization dur
Ing the past two decades that her nat
ural pride revolts at the continuation
of such a treaty, which is only de-
manded in our treaty negotiations with
semibarbarons nations. This is the
real bone of contention in the proposed
new treaty, and it is one from which
Japan cmphaticallv declines to
recedc. The proposed new treaty
will be drawn up practically on
He lines of the treaty recently
agreed upon by Great Britain. 1t
will specifically enumerate the respect
i've rates of duty which will be levied
on importations from the United States
md it will provide for the abolition of
export duty or silks aud teas. Both
articles are principally exported to the
United States and yield to the Japa-
nese government II revenue amounting
to more than 81, 000, 600 annually. What
the fate of die new treaty will be is ns
yet an unsettled question. The new
Japanese MINISTER is urging its accept
nnco by the secretary of state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
How They Waltz in Kentucky.

A Danviile girl tells the Advocate the
following with regard TO Waiting: NO
ono waltz, even when danced with the
same partner, is exactly the same. 1t
is always a new sensation. The music
is not in the same key, and the waltz
does 10 touch the same chords of ones
soul. If ! dance twenty waltzes in the
evening have twenty different thrills
of pleasure. With one partner it is a
soft, insidions measure; with the next. a
long and %languorous movement; with
the third, more OF II hop, that gently
jars the brain into II delicious, dreamy
torgetfulnessi while the fourth cavalier,
with Il heroic tread, bears YOU away
with strong and vigorous rhythm into
still another world. The lights of this
go out. you lose consciousness, but YOU
feel no dread as you lie within those
%herculean arms like u child rocked to
sleep in his fathers embrace. Your
feet are no longer OH the earth. It's a
celestial rotation out into space, and
when you light on earth again you feel
like a tired bird stopping from a long
iii1ht.n =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
BEN and BILL ARM IN ARM
Harrison and Mckinley at the ln7
dianapolis Rally.
The Inauguration OF the Indiana Cam-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crowd Greets
the Coupled Leadcrs--rhe
Governor Speaks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 25.-One
of the largest republican demonstra-
tions in the history of Marion county
slgnalized the Inauguration by Gov
ernor Mckinley of the state campaign.
Fearful of unfavorable weather, at
though it proved n splendid autumn
day, the state committee had decided
upon an indoor meeting, and engaged
T~omlinson's hall, the largest auditor
ium in the city. This, however, was
not n quarter large enough
to accommodate the crowd
that clarnored for admission
al hour before the doors were opened
and several overflow meetings were or
gunized.
Mckinley, arm in arm with General
Harrison, made his appearance on tho
stage shortly before ! O'Clock. Escorted
to the stage by marching clubs, they
received Il boisterous reception which
lasted several minutes. General lIar-
,rison presided and introduced the other
statesmen in a few felicitous remarks.
Governor Mckinley spoke for over two
hours. During the morning the gov
ernor held a continuous reception ut
the new Denison and was greeted by
thousands of republicans from all over
the state,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
Around Forest CITY

FOREST CITY, Ia, Sept. 24.--Friaay
nights cyclone passed over this section,
devastating everything in its path. IL
calne from the southwest and divided
south of buffalo Center. this county.
the larger and most destructive portion
going south aud east, the other portion
"c"S.oast.
In Eden, this county, many buildings
we're destroyed aud six or eight Der.
sons SO far have been reported killed
aud fifty or more wounded.
As an illustration of the power of
the cyclone. Dick CANDLES iron pump
was stripped out of Il 100 foot we'll in Il
twinilling and carried away. Grcn.
excitement prevails all along the tract,
of The cyclone. as many children am!
grown people rs well are missing ana
can not be found.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
Connecticut Democratic Convention.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25.-Fivs
hundred and fifty delegates to the state
democratic convention awoke here today
hopeful ind happy. Last nights
wero successful in out
lining the issues of the campaign and
narrowing the contest for first place on
the ticket to Judge Morris Beardsley Of
bridgeport and Lieutenant Governor
Ernest Cady of Hartford. The w~eatheris
perfect and every condition points to "a
successful but hard fought convention.
AT 1890 the convention was called to
order. George Gum of Milford was
made temporary and permanent chair
man. After the passage of the motion
that no business should come before
the convention without passing
through the hands OF the committee
on resolutions the convention took Il
recess until 1890.
The convention nominated Ernest
Cady, Hartford, for governor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
PHILOSOPHICAL GIANTS.
A New Race Thirty-Thrce Feet High, with
Three Eyes.

Three Eyes.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-In her lectures
in this country tho Countess Yacht
meister, next to Annie Besnnt the most
famous of women ~theosophists and for
many Years the most intimate mpa
ion of Nine. B~lavatsky, has said con
stantly TINT the sixth race is preparing
to appear and hat it would make its
appearance in America. 1t is not at
ull new among theosophists, this idea
that the sixth race is about to appear,
but it has not become generally known
sutsids of the society. The lectures
of the Countess Wnchtmeister have
called popular attention to it.
New Yorll's foremost and mo,,
learned theosophist, William @. Judge,
gave some suggestion of tho personal
appearance and characteristics of the
sixth race, which will have men thirty
three feet tall, who will wear no
clothes and will weigh n ton. MIR.
Judge explained that theosophic phil
osophy divided life on this globe into
seven races, or eve great families of
people. This %septennary division is an
assertion based upon rules of nature
which have been remarked by suges of
al! ages. Each race is remarked bv
the development of a sense which the
previous race had not at all or pos
sessed only in ruiimentary degree.
The t~heosophists believe that Amer
lea will see the first development of the
sixth race, because here are gathered
people from all nations of the globe.
The amnigamation of different people
is here more complete. 1t is held that
preparations for the coming of the new
race have been going on for some time.
Mr.. Judge thinks that the first of the
new ace will be looked upon us being
eccentric, cranky and abnormal, but
they will soon bein the majority. The
theosophlsts say that the first race was
not separated into sexes and that the
individuals had two spinal cords, and
in the sixth age, when tho race is ap-
%proaching its perfection upon this
globe, individuals will again have two
spinal cords. In the seventh race sex
will disappear altogether.
With regard to tho personal .
ance of individuals of the sixth race
Mr.. Judge says frankly his opinion can
be taken for nothing more than Il
guess, but it is a guess based upon
philosophic study and many hours re-
Election. To begin with, Mr.. Judge
thinks that the individuals of tho sixth
race will be 33 feet tall on an average.
They will have a third eye just above
the forehead, which will possess ever
SO much moro power than eyes now
have. They will appear in a luminous
atmosphere personal to themselves, dis
carding trousers, waistcoats, shoes,
froclss and bonnets. The men will have
no boards. They will have fine. noble
features and thin, silky, flowing hair.
The individuals will live 1000 years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
AN ELECTRICIAN KILLED.


William Perkins Meets Death While Mt
Work on - Dynamo.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. 25.--Will.
lam Perkins, the assistant electrician
at the electric light power house in
this city, was killed instantly shortly
after s o'clock last evening by IA shock
from No. 8 dynamo, the one that runs
the city arc lights. He was cleaning
the dynamo when air. Caruthcrs, tho
electrician, heard him scream. Rush
ing to his assistance he found the
young man lying on the floor
only partially conscious and be.
fore he could get him laid out
upon n cot that stood handy he was
dead. In working about the machine
he had IN some way managed to make
II short circuit" by which he got the
the full strength of the current through
hiss body. The machine had II power
of 1880 volts, considerably greater
than the machines which furnish tho
power for electrocutions in Sing Sing.
When the body was picked up there
was not the slightest bruise or disfg-
u%ration about it to show the cause OF
the death, but the mysterious fluid had
done its work non the less effectively.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
TRAINED AT ANNAPOLIS,
Japan's Commanders of Ironclads Re
ceiyed American E%ducations,

cciyed American Educations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The naval
officers here arc taking the greatest in
terest in the naval battle between the
Japanese and Chinese at Yalu river,
one of the most interesting features
being the fact hat the japanese YES
sells are almost all commanded by Off.
GERS educated at the United States
naval academy ut Annapolis.
The admiral commanding Japan's
fighting squadron was the second jap
anese cadet graduated from Annapolis,
md all the capitals commanding
Japan's ironciads in the gulf of Pc
Che Iii are from the United States
naval academy. I'VE are proud of our
pupils snid an officer, who was superin-
tendent of the naval academy when
the greatest number of japanese
cadets that We're enrolled ut the school
during any series OF years was grudu-
ated. -
when you remember that these
lads had first to learn our language
sufficiently to be able to study it and
thut their class standing was always
good. ! think their cleverness will be
considered. Unlike the Chinese, they
are born sailors, and took to
ship us n seagull takes to the sea. In
deed, they outclassed two thirds of our
western born cadets, from states far
from the sea, in the readiness with
which they acquired the practical
knowledge of the sailor.
They possessed two remarkable
qualities. They were nll trained
SNyOrIsJnnn md tbn l,,e% n+il1a. -.
had. A knowledge OF the sword is a
part of every japanese gentleman's
education, which no begins when ne
learns to read. While the
work aloft-I mean manning
the yards-and the difficult
climbing up to the cross trees was hard
md the sailor knowledge of the rig
grng, spars and sails was acquired
slowly by many of this class, these
Japanese youths would run out on tho
like cats. They We're all. of noble birth
ana soon acquired our and
usages OF courtesy. They were uni
who have received many courtesies
stations.
piia oolllCllLucS DGcu ii IElllc GIN
~parrassing to meet one of my old pubils
who had more naval rank than | had,
but still the Annapolis educated naval
officers have done more than
car be told to increase American in
fluence in the orient. Japan educates
her military students in France,
usually at st. Cyr, but the sailors she
always sends to us. We have had six
teen at Annapolis and graduated
eleven. OF the others four had about
finished the course when two were
struck down with typhoid fever and
thus failed to graduate. One broke his
leg by an ugly fall on the ice, and of
the other two one was recalled by his
fathers death, and the other, by order
of the emperor, was sen to st. Cyr. OF
these mentioned, we graduated the
first japanese pupil in 1872. He is now
chief of the naval department OF his
country. The second nan is the ad-
miral commanding Japan's boat fleet.
lie has had the honor of fighting the
first battle between modern ironclads.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
THE NOBLE SIX HUNDRED.

Five Hundred and seventy-Six of Them
Were Irisiimen.
Englishmen boast of the charge of
the Light brigade at Balaklava in the
Cri,uean war as the grandest example
of English courage, but their heroes
We're nearly all lrishmcn. Rev. DR..
Tanning, in his sermon at the late an
nual encaInpInent of the Irish-American
Military union, said that w years ago
he spent a week IL the British WA Of
fee in London examining the individ-
ual records of the gallant COO, and he
found that $40 of them We're born in
Ireland, many of them in county Tip
perury. Doctor Tanning also said the
commander in India is an Irishman,
and seven of England's greatest gcner-
ais are Of the same race. lie blushed
to say, he stated, that Wellington. the
conquerer of the unconquered Napo-
leon. was al lrishman and that Irish
men used to compose W. thirds of the
British army, and but for their courage
and daring England would have been
wiped from the list of nations long ago.
But he was glad to say that the Irish
in the British army have beer reduced
to Il third of the army.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
CATHOLICS AT LOUISVILLE.
The National German-American Catholic
Congress-,

The National Gcrman-American Catholic
Congress.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2a.-This
city is in the hands of the Catholics to-
day. The convention of the National
German-American Catholic congress.
the central committee of the Young
Mems society and the Yonng Mems in
stitute having brought to the city the
largest number of people of this faith
ever assembled here. The visi-
tors have been given n cordial
welcome by people of all
classes, regardless of religious
affiliations, who have assumed the
work of entertaining their guests. The
days services began with pontItical
high mass ut the cathedral at Q o'clock,
Bishop McCloslsy officiating. assisted
by Rev. DIR. Schroeder of Washington.
The Catholic congress held its first ses-
sion at st. Bonifuce's church ut II u. IN.
The president of the congress is Rev.
j. Spaunhorst of st. Louis. The first
open meeting of the congress will be
held this evening at the Auditorium
thcater, when addresses will be deliv-
cred by Hon. Washington Hesing of
Chicago. DIR. Joseph Schroeder of
Washington and others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

from The cars. 1t also moved 0. w.
planil's store from its foundation,
'wrecking outbuildings and shade
trees. 1t struck L. $. Hurn-
ing's farm and destroyed every
building except the large brick house;
1T unroofed Amos Plan>s barn ana
outbuildings and wrecked e. e.. Tat
tingllam's house and barn. 1t dam
aged N. McConnel's house and grannry,
moving them from their foundations,
and overthrow wind mill and out
buildings. John Brennan's barn, a
large one, is also a total wreck and
other buildings moe or less damaged.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
REBELS IN BRAZIL.
hey Are Gathering in Largo Numbers


They Are Gathering In Largo Number
on the Borders.
BuENos AYREs, Sept. 25.-Owing to
the large gathering of bands of r%evolu-
tionists on the boundary of Uruguay
and Rio Grande do Sui the Brazilian
government has ordered u force of
1000 troops to patrol the from
tier and to guard all passes.
The government is afraid the revolu-
t~ionists will try to interfere with the
approaching federal elections. 1t may
be safely asserted that all open rebell-
ion is ended in Rio Grande do Sui, but
it is said P~resident-elect Morrcs will
use all efforts to withdraw Cistillo
from g~overnorship of the province,
thus removing what has caused all
the discomfort.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
BURYlHs STORM VICTIMS
Nineteen Funerals in Kossuth
County and More to Follow.
Death List Is Growins-Likeiy to Reach
Two Score in kossuth County
AIone-IIundreds VIII he
Manned for Life.

ATeoNA. Ia. Sept. 23.-Suuday has
been a day OF sorrow for Kossuth
county. Nineteen funerals We're held
aud others will come tomorrow. The
death list in the county is as follows:
ROBERT STEVENSON.
MRS. GEO. BEAVERS child.
GEO. HOLMAN'S child.
JACOB DINGMAN OF Fort Dodge.
Mrs. FRED FRENCH and two chill
aren.
ALBERT BAKERS child.
WM. SWl1isPE aud boy and girl.
CLAUS EDENiS child.
MOSES CASTOR and wife.
THOMAS WEEDS mother and two
children.
- ROCkWELL'S baby.
At least six more will die. The in
inrcd reported, thirty-nine i'll number,
are rs follows:
Mrs. Robert Stevenson.
Mrs. Carl Barrick, nu die.
Carl lSarrick.
Barrick's boy.
Three other children III same family.
George Beavers infant child.
adopted boy, Horace schenck, will prob
Mrs. Myron Schenck and child.
Mrs. George Holman and four children.
Mrs. Clause Eden, cannot live.
w. Nj. Ferguson md wife and child.
Mrs. Peter Peterson, skull fractured.
Mr.. swan Peterson, both arms and both
legs broken.
II. Ferguson and family, all slightly
injured.
Tom Tweed, severely hurt.
Alex Tweed's wife and five children.
Mrs. Rockwell. badly hurt.
!: Eden, very badly hurt,
Mrs. L. Meyers.
Thomas Britton, a farmer near Wes-
ley, is reported missing, and it is pre-
sumed that he was killed.
Prof. A. j. Lilly of the Northc. II
Iowa Normal school, came in from Gar
ner and reports thirteen dead in Ell
lington township, north of Garner,
twelve near Manlcy junction and six
teen north of Britt. Collins for the
dead are piled M ut every station, and
scenes of widest grief are enacted.
The storm as witnessed from this
place was II ofindescriba grandeur.
a funnel shaped cloud III IL sky of
blacltness swept along to the north
east. illuminated by almost continuous
flashes of lightning and the roar of
thunder was deep and continuous. The
opera house was packed to witness u
popular play, and almost Il panic was
accustomed by the roar of the