davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

The prohibition ticket stood about as
much show as Il cat IN hell without
claws.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

Ihe Republicans of this county ha,nt
gained much over two years ago ,lispite
all their reckless blowing. They elected
last year the legislative ticket, auditor,
county judge, superintendent Of schools,
surveyor and the constables and justices.
That's about all they have accomplished
this year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

South Dakota elects the Republican
ticket by about l5.GGG plurality.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

AUDITORS AND TREASUREH,S
etaad Exhibit
of sin the
her Deposited
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

LIABILITIES OF COUNTY Ify DETAIL.
Net Debt July lst ls9t 9t.-....:..... sGa7s5 sa
70 oOTotal Warrants Outstanding J'ylni 6ass; ~
70 95 Warrants Issued to Oct / 1891 10str !,
10 IS Warrant Intercst Paid ,a,, a
SsO72a II
Warrants redeemed with Interest. 49,. 6eOO 80
Total war. outstanding Oct. ist 1891 .s7I522 g
Cash on hand for the further p.y
ment Of Warrants ...........s. s.oss 81
Net Debt oetl 1ssi.......=..... si2i56 OF
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

The election returns kept at this end
iot the county show that McKittrick Is
elected BY 8 votes an the figures at the
other end give Parlee majority. It
will probably take the official count to
decide If.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

AS the parrot said. where were you
when the cyclone stuck us.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

The Popnlists had everything to gain
and nothing 10 lose.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10

We will not write Democrat with a
lower case I'd" yet a while.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10
nasProcfNot1ces.

September %. 1884.
Notice is hereby gwen that the f.llowinc-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof m support of his claim and
I mat said proof will be made before the Register
or q. Receiver at Chamberlain, South Dakota or
- THOMAS SIlLLER.
entry No. 2S.552. for the southwest
range G7 west. He names the following wit
ncsses to prove his continn US residence upon
and L cultivation of, said land. viz: John Wines
=. NJ. Brown, Mathew Wilson, Arnold kerns r
CLARK S. ROWE. Register
September p, 1891,
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
cd settler has tiled notice of his intention to
said proof will be made before the Register or
Receiver at Cha. .nherlain, South Dakota. on Mon-
day November y. Y ,S:lt,, ,S9it siz;1 IL urn,
by his guardian Aaron Havlik. Homestead er.
trv No 2s,iJl, for the lots and & and south half
- -"r''nn 4. township lO5. range
dSwest.. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and culti-
ltousner, John. llenziik, W. y. Kemp, ali OF
tyonvillc South DrL.a.
CLARK S. Rowr, Register.
Land Land office At Chamberlain, South Dakota
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named snttleer has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his clnim. and
pr Receiver at Chamberlain. South Dakota. on
Monday December H. 1894, viz:
LIZZIE s. CRAFT.
under Homestead entry No. 10, for the south
west quarter, Section 81, Township 102 N.
range Us W. Sh" names the following witnesses
10 prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: William Bone.
Daniel p. Roberts, Henry GulIickson yencel
Nuchera, ail of kimball. Sontil Dakota.
CLARK s. ROVE, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10


Sold by i1uysi..s res. receipt of price
nf lrnSanErs' .aSrat III pEgss,f A sIEp tsEE.
HENrIi.Ys' rx3. e0a:!f Wiii.,,a ST., Now York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

an alliance between the American fedora
ton OF labor and the other labor organ
izations. He asked the federation of
labor to give the A. r. Il. whatever
assistance they could in the work they
were doing on behalf of the workingmen
Of the country.
At the conclusion of Mr.. pebs's speech
Mr.. Gompers took the floor and spoke at
some length. He counseled moderation
and while avowing the most profound
sympathy for the Pullman employees as
well as for the \. r. L., he hoped for a
wise and peaceful solution of the diff
Guilty, solution which would restore
business activity and yet protect the
rights Of organized labor.
On being shown the telegram an
nouncing by President Cleveland pur-
pose to appoint an arbitration commits
sion, Mr.. Debs said:
I'VE are very much gratifed over the
action Of the committee today and at the
act Of President Cleveland in appoint
ing board Of arbitration. We have no
doubt that the board will be composed
OF men of high character and ability, AMI
that they will be able to locate the right
and wrong involved in the existing con-
trOversy by virtue of which a satisfactory
settlement will be reached. II is 10 be
hoped that the board will be promptly
appointed and organized, that its work
will be prosecuted vigorously to the end
conflict We are, of course for arbitra-
ton. and have been from the very be-
ginning. and aid this principle been rec
ognized this strike would have been
avoided"
At the close or the session. President
GOmpers was shown the statement by
John w. Hays of the committee which
called on President Cleveland. He said:
Il am pleased to hear that the president
has determined to take action in the
matter and appoint a committee of arbI-
tratiOn under the law. | regret 1t was
not done before the trouble became so
fearfully accentuated and the bitterness
Of feeling aroused. IL seems to me that
the effort looking toward meditation at
this time would be productive Of better
and more Immediate results. I think At
is now time that the moral force Of the
government should be brought to bear
with the same freedom that the military
force was used under disguise to over
awe the people"
Asked if the American federation of labor
would be willing that the present strike
should be called off. relying on the moral
force of the government to effect arbitra-
ton. Mr.. GOmpers said; ITO call off the
strike would be for one Of the parties,
that one. of course the workingmen, TO
surrender, and after peace was restored
there would be nothing 90 arbitrate."
Speaking OF the New York labor meet
ing in Cooper institute Mr. Gompers was
much pleased with the demonstration As
the Chicago conference Mr.. Gompers had
been decided upon up to adjournment to-
NIGHT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

or passengers. an arbitrator shall be Sc
lected by each of the parties to the dis
pute-these two arbltrators to select a
third This board shall. after a full in
VeSugauon, publicly announce its decis-
ion. which. with all testimony, shall be
of labor
Thestatute further provides that the
president of the United States may Sc
lect two commissioners. one of whom, at
least, shall be a resident of the state or
territory in which the controversy arises,
who, together with the commissioner of
labor, shall constitute a temporary COM
mission for the purpose of examining the
causes of the controversy. the conditions
accompanying and the best means for
adjusting it; the result of which examina-
ton shall be Immediately reported 10 the
president and congress. and on the
rendering of such report the services Of
the two commissioners shall cease. The
services of the commission. TO be ordered
at the time by the president and con-
stituted as herein provided, may be tend
cred by the president. for the purpose OF
settling a controversy such as contem-
plated either upon his own motion or
upon the application of one of the parties
TO the controversy, or upon the applica-
ton Of the executive Of a state.
Upon the direction OF the president the
commission shall visit the locality Of the
pending dispute and shall make careful
inquiry into the cause thereof, hear all
persons interested therein who may come
before It. advise the respective parties
submitted by either or both to adjust sucn
dispute, and make a written decision there
OF. This decision shall at once be made
public. shall be recorded upon proper books
OF record, to be kept in the office Of the
commissioner OF labor, who shall cause "A
copy thereof to be fled with the secretary
Of the state territory, states or ter
ritorfes In which the controversy exists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
First and Foremost as Usual.

1t was to be expected that a building
association, which has been in the lead
during the past year in point OF progress
and quality of business, would not be
found wanting when the time came for
IL to make known TO the state authori-
ties the condition and extent Of its buis-
ness, and agreeable to this II has been
matter Of comment that the first Build
ing Association report filed with the
Building Association Inspector by an as
ISOLATION doing a state business came
from the office Of The State Building ana
Loan Association of Indiana, located at
No. q S. Pennsylvania-st., this city.
This report complete in it's exhibition Of
the associations business to June go
inclusive, was filed in the Office of the
Auditor Of State on Monday, July ?.
The progress made by this association
has heretofore been commented on in
these columns, and is truly wonderful,
though but a natural result Of the kind
and character OF management that pre-
walls in this institution. Prominent
among the directors of the State" are
found the well-known names of Henry 7.
Condo, William Bosom, L. II. Hovey, NJ
ID. Clifford and Browder and William II.
Smythe, which stand as a most satisfac-
tory guarantee of clean and accurate
business methods as well as unquestioned
safety.
This association has achieved much OF
IL success in meeting the demands of it's
borrowing members this season through
the sale of a Prepaid, participating stock,
deposits on which draw dividends al 3
per cent. per annLm, payable semi-an-
nually, beside further participation in
profits which serves 20 mature the stock.
Such lines Of investment backed by pru-
dent management and safe loans, viii
always command capital as Is well evil
denced by the experience in this Asso-
citation, In which sales OF this form OF
stock have produced as high as over $780,,
600 in single months. Throughout the
state this association has clean record,
a satisfied membership and rapidly
growing business, and indianapolis may
well be proud to claim the location of The
Home Office of such an institution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
GENTSCH COMMITS SUICIDE.
BroodinG Over Financial Affairs
Causes the Act.

BUFFALO. July 15.-Bernhar1 F. Gentsch.
who finished his term as postmaster .of
Buffalo on July last who was an eS-
member OF the assembly. a large manu-
facturer. one Of the best-known Germans in
Buffalo. and a prominent republican, killed
himself in a field back of his house on
Seneca street between 10 O'Clock this morn
ing ana O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Gentsch left home az 10 O'Clock, tell
ing his wife that he would take a stroll
through the grounds. A neighbor found his
body under tree on the bank OF Buffalo
creek He had shot himself in the right
temple. Mr.. Gentsch was vice president
Of the Hydraulic bank. on his advice the
bank loaned 5000 10 a produce company.
Later the bank gave the company a further
loan Of $1,000 and stood 10 lose $1,000.
Gentsch owned a small amount OF stock
In the company and he fearful lest
his action In recommending the loan might
be construed as dishonest. His brOoding
had undoubtedly unbalanced his mind.
Bernhard Gentsch was born in Germany
and came 20 this country when eighteen
years old. III was I'm the assembly of 1879.
President Harrison appointed him postmas-
ter i'm June 1890 and he was allowed to
complete his term of four years. He was
actively involved IN republican politics In
this city for many years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
REFUSE TO GO OUT.
sovereign's Order 10 the X. of l.. to
Strike.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE ultimate
effect of the appeal issued last night by
Grand Master Workman Sovereign Of the
Knights of Labor. calling on all knights
throughout the country and those in
sympathy with them. to quit work, and
the order issued at about the same time
by the representatives Of the allied labor
I'm Chicago to do likewise, cannot yet
be certainly foreseen. All that IS now
definitely known is that the knights of
Labor at all points heard from, includ
ing nearly all of the larger centers Of
population in the United States. re-
manned at work today with practical
unanimity, and that, IN this city, the
number OF members OF the allied trades
which remained at work so far outnum-
bered those who quit as to make no APP
preciable change in the industrial APP
pearance Of the city.
The leaders, however. say that there is
nothing in the situation to cause them
encouragement that the public. through
lack OF knowledge of the machinery OF
Industrial organization, has been led to
expect results which were not in con-
temptation when the strike orders were
issued.
Mr.. Sovereign, for instance, points out
that his appeal was not an order 10
strike; that, I'm fact. he has no power
to order a walk-out, but that persons ac-
quainted with the workings of the organ
ization would know that, In effect, It
would be the same as an order. In short,
he was perfectly confident that by Satur-
day next, after the various local and DIS
trict assemblies had time to meet and
take formal action on the appeal. and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Debs md Gompers Speaks ut the
Meeting at the briggs House.

Debs md Gompers Speaks at the
Meeting mt the briggs House.
CHICAGO, July 12-The evening ses-
sion of the executive committee OF the
American federation of labor was held at
the Briggs house with closed doors. Very
socn after O'Clock President Debs Of the
American railway union appeared in re-
Spouse TO the invitation sent him this
afternoon by President Gompers.
MIR. Debs was introduced to the confer
ence by Mr.. Gompers. He thanked the
officers Of the American federation Of
labor and the other gentlemen present for
their presence and cooperation in the
great work he had in hand and then adj
dressed himself to the subject In hand.
He reviewed in detail and quite eloquently
the cause Of the strike at Pullman; how
severely and evenly cruelty the employees
were treated. He gave In detail the
wages paid, spoke OF their utter made
quacy, and of the high rents and the
high prices for provisions which they
were compelled 70 pay. He outlined at
length the manner in which the Pullman
employees had tried TO get the manager
of that corporation to submit the matter
TO arbitration before they struck, and he
called attention to the various offers
that had been made to Mr.. Pullman by
his employees.
LAS last resort they came 10 me
and the A. r. o. and they asked as TO
assist them. The A. r. u. deliberated
over the matter for a long time and
finally concluded to strike in sympathy
for these Pullman operatives. The A.
r. L. did not act hastily; II did NOT
jump at the matter, but IL was advised
TO it's course by some of the best citi-
zens OF Chicago and some Of the best
men of the nation. We believed that
the present strike was right and Just in
principle. Although the A. r. u. went
10 the general managers association and
counseled with them and asked them
not to run Pullman cars. and they prom
ised not to do so and promised to assist
the A. r. u, yet in the face OF all that
they went ahead and passed resolutions
first, that they would haul Pullman cars;
second, that they would support Pull
would exterminate the A. r.. u. Upon
hearing these resolutions the A. r. u.
declared a strike"
Mr. Debs then went on at length to
tell of what had been done in the boy
colt, of the number of people who had
gone out as strikers and of the sympa-
thizers who had come forward for their
encouragement He explained the line
of action here in Chicago and elsewhere
throughout the country. He said he was
very much elated over the work which
had been accomplished. The A. r. u.
had brought about one OF the greatest
strikes this country had ever seen, and
he hoped to see II carried through a
grand success. He had no doubt that
this could be done most effectually with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
THE SESSION A wAaM ONE.
Leaders OF the Federation Not ira
Favor Of General strike.

The session was a hot one and many
strong speeches were made on both
sides Of the resolution as 10 whether
the American fedora ton Of labor should
order a general strike In sympathy with
the Pullman strikers ard at the request
of the r. r. q. Several presidents and
secretaries Of different labor org aniza-
lions Of this city came to the committee
room to get instructions as to what TO
do. They said that all their men were
out and they had no instructions. They
were refused admission and many grew
Disguised and walked away. apparently
sorry for the steps already taken.
y strong speech was made by NJ. J.
Carroll OF the International typograph-
ical union in favor Of a general strike
being ordered by all OF the labor organi-
cations Of the country. He appealed to
the feeling Of the conference in the man
ner in which labor had been trampled
upon by capital. and the only way 10
force a recognition was to order a COM
plete tie-up.
Mcclure and Perkins made speeches
in the same line, arguing most emphat-
ically In favor Of the resolution.
Mr.. Drummond took up the side Of the
opposition and discussed at some length
He said: II want Debs TO understand
that II Is unnecessary for us to order
strike. He wishes to shift the RESPONSE
bllity off his shoulders onto us. and |
object 10 It, II he has started u and can
not win, let him lose il. If we should
order a strike now the financial situation
of the country is IN such a condition that
a glsat many of our members would not
go out and the vacancies would be filled
with non-union men. | believe that the
condition OF this country is such that a
ger eral strike would not win. / do not
want the reputation of having our feder-
alton losing this already lost strike"
President Gompers said that there was
too much contention among the labor
organizations of Chicago TO be victorious
in a general strike.
p II. Morrissey, vice-grand master OF
the brotherhood OF railway trainmen, and
T. w Arnold. secretary of the brother
hood OF locomotive firemen, made stirring
speeches in opposition TO the Endorsement
Of Debs and the course pursued by the A.
r. u.
p. ]. Mcclure. first vlce-president OF
the Federation of labor, urged that the
Pullman strike was purely local and
should be dealt with by the people OF
Chicago.
A resolution was adopted condemning
both the Republican and democratic
parties and pledging support to the popu-
lists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Hayes Wen Pleased.

WASHINGTON, July 12-John w.
Hayes. the general secretary treasurer Of
the knights OF Labor. gave out the fol-
Aowing statement covering the commit
itee's interview with President Cleve-
land:
1--WE had an hours talk with President
cleveland this afternoon for the purpose
of calling his attention to the arbitration
act OF 1883. introduced in the house Of
lHon. John. o'Neill OF Missouri
The delegation consisted of John
Nv Hayes, general ecretary-treas-
mrer: Thomas B. MCGUIRE and c.
IA French. OF the general executive
board. and J. c. Schonfaber. editor of
nhe journal of Knights Of Labor.
81 had full authority from President Z.
". Debs OF the American railway union
and j. W. Heathcote OF the Pullman en-
ployes, TO represent their interests and
act on their behalf. Senator Kyle of
South Dakota accompanied us an intro
huced US TO the president The presi-
6ent seemed pleased 10 meet US and inn
fnediately opened the subject by refer
ring TO the law which the parties inter-
iested desired to see enforced. An hour
hwas spent in discussing the various pro-
Visions Of the act. which authorizes the
president, on his own motion. TO appoint
Ewo arbitrators. together with United
States Labor Commissioner Carroll ID.
Wright, to act as a commission Of arbi-
hration and investigate and decide what
should be done by either party to settle
The controversy. The commission has all
OF the powers necessary to administer
baths, subpoena witnesses, etc.
1.-THE president finally decided 10 ap-
point the commission. and at once so In
formed us, at the same time stating that
he would name the arbitrators either to-
morrow or next day. We expect to Sc
cure much more from this arbitration
than the final settlement Of the present
dif1culty In Chicago. While II is in it
seR great victory for labor organiza-
tions, and everything that the A. r. u.
mas fought for. II gives official recogni-
fion 10 the justice Of their demands for
arbitration. and II will lead much fur
fher, for in the moments Of the future,
when the defects OF the present arbitra-
tion law have been made apparent by
actual experience, prompt steps will be
taken TO amend the same"
1t r. officially stated at the white
house that the president has promised TO
lappoint an arbitration commission as
lsoon as the disturbance In Chicago has
ssubsided. so far as the strikers are re-
ssponsible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
(From the Secretary OF the International
Bimetallic League)
BOSTON. April y. 1894.

BOSlON, ApEil L. 1871.
My Dear Sir-I have to thank you for
the copy OF the pamphlet called the
Worlds Silver Question: which you
have been so polite to send me. I
need hardly say that ! have read it with
interest and profit.
know OF no one who has so luminous
~ developed the history OF recent coin
age. and your work is a storehouse of
Information not easily to be found else
where
For my part do not and cannot I'M
derstand how any human being can read
such a statement as yours and not be
convinced; 10 me it seems absolute DEM
onstration.
As 10 remedies you propose they are,
Of course, the question in debate. For
NY part the advantages of an interna-
tional agreement seem so great that to
obtain one is worth q great sacrifice.
Very truly yours, BROOKS ADAMS.
J. Z. Dunn, Esq, indianapolis.