davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09

Once in while, but not often, the
hand Of fate overtakes the omnipresent
and irrepressible Chamberlain cOrrespon-
dent. who covers the country with his
specials from Maine to Arizona, and
ordinary folk get even. Recently the
GRAPHIC contained an item telling about
$1,000 iu Kimball bonds coming due un-
expectedly to the municipal authorities.
Like good many other things in the
GRAPHIC, it was pretty good piece of
news, so the Chamberlain scribe sent it
verbatim as special from Chamberlain.
In the last Watertown Public Opinion
we find the following:
The City treasurer OF Chamberlain was
surprised the other day to receive a no
tice from an eastern capitalist TO the
effect that five thousand dollars worth
of city bonds were due. The council, it
appears, did not know that the bonds
would be due under five years from the
present time, and no provision had been
made to meet the obligation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
Lingering Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Postoi,lce Mt
Mmball for the week ending June 9th.
Mr.. 7. Hough.
Henry Horn.
Miss Heeda Anderson.
S. Smith.
Ward Clam.
Parties calling for any of the above described
lettors will please say advertised. After 30 days
will be sent to the dead letter office.
WIN KINsELLA, Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09
Notice for Bids.

Office of County Auditor
Brule Coanty South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids FIR the
construction of II bridge on Smith Creek be-
tween section l3 township 105 range 90 and sec
ton lS township los rHnge 6S will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners until July
End 1891.
Plans and specification may be scon By cal
ling at this orfice.
Board reserves the right to reject my and rll
Beg MniIIER.
County Auditor,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09

The Huronite is about to add Job
printing and book binding outfit to its
plant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-09

Snbscribed and sworn to before mo this 4tl
day of June a. ID. 1891.
FIRED GOTHAM
636-s Justice OF the Peace,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
HONOR ROLL

OF POWELL SCHOOL FOR THE FIRST sCHO-
 LAsTIC MONTH.
 Requirements: Perfect attendance, no tardiness; conduct, 95 per cent; scholar ship, 90 per cent.
 Seventh grade-Edna Moofe, Kate Town ley, Agnes Hury, Ada Vaughan, Jennie Carroll, Louise Clisby, Ernest Black, Es- teIle McGehee.
 Sixth grade-Virginia Reese, Robert Ezell, Kate Williams, Jaque Jolly, Gerald Howze.
 Fifth grade (senior division) )-Fannie Williams.
 Fifth grade Gunior division) )-Bessie Walton, Mary Wilson, Rosebud Darby, Gertrude Ault.
 Fourth grade (senior division) Fannie Fell Burney Naff Albert Manley Josephine Garfield.
 Fourth grade (junior division)- j. Carrie Allen, Carrie Sleep, Mary Ezell, Mary Hawkins.
 Third grade (senior division)-Althea Slaughter, Janetts Todd, Daisy Fell. Third grade dunior division)-Clara Cas- tleman, Dair Hick man, Alline McGehee, Susie Rosser, Marie Smith.
 Second grade (senior division)-Edna Moore. Mildred Walters, Whelan Gully, Rowena Allen.
 Second grade uunior divisiop) )-SalIie Williams, Mabel Clabaugh.
 First grade (senior division)-Annis Murphree, Helen Butterield, Henry Chair sell, Morgan Eastman, Ben Cason. First grade dunior division )-Agnes Ter rell, Mary Gray, George O. Harris.
 MARY A. CATALAN. Principal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
GRAND ANNUAL BALL
By Birmingham Trades Council in tue Pythian Armory-An En- joyabie Event.

The grand annual ball. of Birmingham Trades council in the Pythian armory last light was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. There were numbers of young people present, and not thing oc- qurred to mar the pleasure of the evening.
 MT. w. M. Makely of the arrangements Committee was present to see that every one had pleasent time, and succeeded ad- mirably.
 Col. J. J. Curran was the efficient floor manager, and, as usual, sustained his reputation as such.
 Cbt orchestra furnished ihe music, and it was as good as could be desired.
 The ball was successful in every particu :. lar and all present expressed themselves as highly pleased. The AGE- HERALD was complimented by having waltz named in ita honor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
IN THE COURTS.

Frank Simon was convicted in the crim- inal court yesterday morning of running gaming table. It was charged against Si- mon that he operated gambling device at the Alabama State fair in 1892. For this be was indicted and at the trial yesterday con- victed' as above stated.
 Charles K. Johnson was declared guilty of forgery. His trial engaged the court only short time in the afternoon.
 With these two cases the docket for this week was finished and the jurors were dis charged.
 Judge Greene will probably pass sentence this morning on those convicted during the past two weeks.
 CITY COURT.
 The first division of the city court took up the suit of Thomas F. Bailey v5. the Alabama Great Southern Railroad con- pany, and it was still on trial when court adjourned in the afternoon. Bailey was fagman on the Alabama Great Southern road, and year ago last September sus- tained personal injuries in wreck on that road. He afterwards instituted suit for damages.
 Second divisiou-D. R. McGlathery vs. Western Assurance company, assumpsit; trial was begun Wednesday afternoon, and the attorneys had not finished their plead- ings when court adjourned yesterday after noon.
 CIRCUIT COURT.
 The jury gave judgment for the defend- ant yesterday morning in the case ofNel- son Tidwell vs. the Alabama Great South ern Railroad company, which had been on trial in the circuit court since Wednesday. Charley Tidwell, the 19-year-old son of Nelson Tidwell, stepped in front of an Ala bama Great Southern engine near the Georgia Pacific shops at Avondale last De- cember and was killed.
 When court adjourned the case of Il. M. n
 All the other cases on the docket for yes- terday were continued, to be reset. UNITED STATES CORRESPONDENTS COURT.
 Gus B. Brazeale of Blount county was up before United States Commissioner Wilson yesterday on a capias charging him with illicit distilling. He was released on $200 bond.
 Cornelius Cox of Pckens county was tried in the same court on the charge of re. tailing liquor without license, and required to give $200 bond.
 RECORDERS COURT.
 Early yesterday morning tn police thought they would try their hands at roping in another lot of tramps. Captain Weir, in company with Officers Johnson, Byars and Dsvine, went up to the Sloss furnace and found another gang of those fellows. In the coke ovens they found five and outside four. They were all arrested and brought to the police sta- tion, where they were locked up. When recorder's court convened they were put on the stand and tried. Their names were as follows: Amos Datch, Will Jackson, Dave Carter Ali Sledge, Tom Price, Ed Shephe I'd , Henry Hunter and Jim Walker. Datch claimed to work at the rolling mill and that he was running from ''studish' doctors when arrested. He was discharged. Shepherd was given thirty minutes to get out of town. The others were fined $5 and five days.
 w. w. Love was fined $5 and costs for having an affray with T. B. Reynolds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
Repairs for any stove. Cos. sett's, 2OO5 2d ave. oeL3-Im
ON THE GRIDIRON.

HOWARD vS. ATHLETICS TODAY.
 The first football game of the season will be played this afternoon at o'clock at Lakeview park between Howard college and the Birmingham Athletic club teams.
 Both teams are we'll matched and have a set of good players, some of them having accomplished good work last year. Not only are the teams we'll matched and made up of good players, but they have been we'll trained, and men well posted in the football business say they are prepared to put up an excellent game.
 The game will no doubt be attended by 8 large crowd of ladies and gentlemen.
 The teams will be lined up as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
POSTPONED.

The meeting of the entertainment com- mittee, having in charge the entertainment of the woman,s auxiliary and the Com- mercial club, has been postponed until Monday afternoon next at 8 o'clock. Pos- tals will be mailed today to all the mem- bers, notifying them of this postponed meeting. N. F.tTHoMPsoN,
 sa Secretary Commercial Club. 5,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
BEING RAPIDLY REPAIRED.

The bridge on the Birmingham and At- lantio railroad which recently fell in is being rebuilt and passenger trains will be- gin running again between Pell City and Talladega next week. Light freight trains are running noiv. All traffic on that road has been suspended for nearly month on account of the wrecked bridge.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
A COMING ENTERTAINMENT.

To those who are admirers of something that is good, beautiful and artistic treat is in store for them at Seals hall on Wednesday night, November 2. On this date the Hayward quartette, the finest ag- gregation of high grade concert singers on the road, will be here.
 It will be remembered that they were here last year and that they delighted the splendid audience which greeted them. The people were pleased with them last year, and there is no reason why they should not be greeted with packed house.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
OATES PRIVATE sECRE FAIRY.

given out as fact that Governor elect Oates' private secretary is to be Richard Banks of Florence, Ala. MT. Banks is a worthy mau and au active young politi- elan. Capt. Harvey Jones will remain as the head man. however, in the governors office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Have you read the AaE- HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&W If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so greaf in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal.
MUSICIANS' MEETING.

Birmingham Musicians Protective As- sociatiou No. 52 will hold regular monthly meeting at O 'Brien's opera house Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock sharp. meeting and nominations will be opened at Sundays meeting. A full attendance is desired. M. D. FREEDMAN,
 a Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
AFTER JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 2.-The grand jury has indicted four justices of the peace for extortion, namely, Abram D. A. Naar, Levi E. Ayers, Cornelius s. Abrams and Harvey Savige. They are accused of ex- acting illegal fees from poor and ignora nt people. Ayers pleaded guilty and the oth- CTS not guilty.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
BROKE HIS NECK.

ANNIsToN, Nov. 2.-lSpecial Core. spondence. ]-Robert Dowdeil, farmer of the Nance's creek neighborhood, fell from his wagon yesterday afternoon and broke his neck. He leaves 6 wife and several suail children
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
TIE DEAD AND LIVING. Nicholas II Proclaimed as His
 Fathers Successor. OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TAKEN By Senate and Army-The Gus tomary Regret From Presl-
 dent Cleveland.
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TAKEN

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The imperial heralds, clad in brilliant uniform and &C., companied by trumpeters, announced at o'clock this morning the death of Alexan- der III and the ascension to the throne of Nicholas II. The heralds were escorted by a military guard through the principal streets. The trumpeters would blow three blasts when the heralds would proclaim the death of one emperor and the official birth of another. This proclamation was made from every place of vantage on the route taken by the herads.
 The accession of Grand Duke Nicholas to the throne Is being celebrated by festiva! today, as is customary. This function, &C., cording to the Russian custom, always precedes the period of mourning; hence the papers of today's issue appear as usual, without a sign of mourning. The period of mourning will begin tomorrow. The senate this morning held a session for the purpose of taking the oath of allegiance to the new cZar.
 All the members were present and took the oath. The garrison of St. Petersourg paraded this morning with colors and were sworn according to the customary forms. The civil servants of the government will take a similar oath in due course.
 CLEvELAND's CONDOLENCE AND THAT OF THE UNITED STATES FORM ALLY TRANSFERRED TO NICHOLAS II. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The following is the official correspondence in connection with the death of the Russian emperor: Translation from the French, from Liva- dia, received November 2, 1894:
 To the President of the United States of America:
 have the sorrow to impart to you the cruel loss thatI and Russia have just sus- faiy a6 tr,t tl,av of hoIn fo har Emperor Alexander, deceased this day.
 NICHOLAS. To this the president replied as follows:
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1894. His Majesty, Nicholas IT, Emperor of Russia. Livadia:
 hasten to express my heartfelt sympa- thy and the sympathy of my country men with the royal family and the Russian people in their affliction by reason of the death of your honored father.
 GROVER CLEVELAND. The deviation from the usual custom of Sending messages of coincidence through the secretary of state was taken in the present instance, because Emperor Mich olas, in notifying the president of his father's death, made the notification more personal than official.
 The usual formal response of the United States government to the government of Russia was embodied in a cable message sent to MT. Clifton R. Breckinridge, our minister at St. Petersburg, as follows:
 DEPARTMENT OF STATE, l
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1894. ] Breokinridge, Minister, St. Petersburgi
 The president has sent to Livadia, in response to telegram from Emperor Nich- olas, message of sincere regret and con- dolence. You will make this known to M. De Giers, expressing the sincere sym pathy of the president and the people of the United States with the Russian people in their deep grief. GRESHAM.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Woman's field of usefulness widens con. stsntly. All progressive women praise Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

LICENSED TO WE'D. The probate judge yesterday granted a marriage license to Milton B. Chesser and Miss Georgia Emma Scurlock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Miss Kedzie, instructor in the cooking school of the Kansas State Agricultural college, writes: "Dr. Price's Baking Powder is my preference of all the powders in the market. My fifty y-seven girls, who come to my laboratory every day for class work enjoy it..
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
WILL SPEAK AT MOUNT PINsON,

Messrs Robert Warnock and Frank P. O'Brien, for the democratic, and Mir. J. w. Worthington, for the republican nomi- nee for congress, is the attraction at Mount Pnson today. These gentlemen will dis cuss political issues, and a great time is anticipated. It Is understood that the party will be entertained on the return trip by an enth husiastic democrat in one of the suburbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
Southern Railway Co.,
WESTERN SYSTEM.

Schedule in effect September l, 1894.
 Pullman Palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and Washington, uniting at At- lanta with the great Washington and South. western Vestibuled Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. 5. fast mail well known as Nos. 35 and 36.
 The only Southern systeml operating limited trains composed exclusively of Pullman draw ing room cars, including Pullman dining car No other line makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washing gton. 24 hours. Birmingh ham to New York ........... 30 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Simon will manage the Athletic clul team, while Joe Johnston will look afte Howard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

BIRMINGHAM SHEFFIELD AND TENI
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

EAST LAKE RAIL In effect Monday, Novel
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

For fUfISsr Inf0rInatIOn, seeplnB car Teser1 vation, etc. call on or address c. H. HUDSON, w was,d A, TURK, q;P,A Knoxville, Tenn. c. A. BEN COTER, J. N. ROSS, Supt., A. G. P. Brmin ghain. Ala Knoxville, re
 J. J. FARNSWORTH, D. P. A., 22o1 1st avenue, Birmingham.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-09

J. w. KALUA has drawn atten-
ton to the fact that there has been
quite reaction among the natives
of Mauai against Mrs. Dominis,
and in favor of the Provisional
Government. While the Annexation
Club only had about twenty-three
native members on the whole ISL
and, as many as sixty natives have
registered in a single precinct.
The natives have been kept out of
a general and cordial support of
the Government only by steady
dosing with falsehoods and threats.
When these drugs lose their power
the natives will flock to the support
of the Government, and register
and vote with all the zeal that can
be desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-09
FRESH BLOOD.

The Constitutional Convention
will be more representative
body than the Advisory Council
now is, not only because il
will include a much larger NUM-
Der of native Hawaiians, but
because it will bring in fresh
blood from the other islands. The
present Council, while highly
representative in the sense that it
draws on various employments,
classes and interests, is yet COM
posed exclusively of residents OF
Honolulu, and this circumstance
cannot fail to make it in a certain
sense one-sided. Our friends from
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai will be
cordially welcomed, and we look
for good results from their deliber-
atoms.
The presence in the convention
of natives like Kauhane, Iosepa
and Kalua will be gratifying to
every friend of the Hawaiian race.
These men have been with the
cause from the beginning because
they had discernment enough to
recognize the fact that the days of
feudal servitude were over, and
that the welfare of the natives
themselves would suffer the most
from the heather reaction. It is q
pity that more of the Hawaiian
leaders will not be present in the
convention to protect the interests
of their people with voice and vote.
For the opportunity lost, however,
they have no enc to thank but
themselves, as their cooperation
would have been cordially well
coined. We believe that many of
these leaders feel this themselves,
and that they will not again suffer
such an opportunity to regain poll
teal influence, to go by default.
OF the men of foreign birth who
have been chosen on the other ISL
ands most have already won their
legislative spurs, and have gained
an experience by which the con-
vention must profit. Judges Hitch
cock and Lyman will prove parti-
cularly useful, as their previous
career has proved, while the plant
ers could hardly have a more mod
crate and honorable representative
than Mr.. Baldwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-09
MARRIED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Quiet Wedding Of Colonel Macfar-
lane and Miss Albu.

A marriage Of more than usual
Importance took place at the Cali
fornia Hotel at 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, says the San Francisco
Chronicle of April Oath. The high
contracting parties were Colonel
George MacfarIane, late Chamber
lain to His Majesty, Kalakaua,
King of the Hawaiian Islands, and
Miss Julie Albu, an opera singer of
some note, who arrived in this city
from Australia some months ago.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Levy in the private draw
ing-room of Miss Rose Albu, sister
of the bride. The affair was con-
Quoted very quietly. The gallant
Colonel was attired in suit of
broadclo.h and wore tan gloves.
His happy bride looked very hand
some in a travelling costume of
blue serge trimmed with Russian
sable. No dinner was served, but
the health and happiness of bride
and groom were toasted in numer-
Gus bumpers of sparkling wine by
the few friends present. These in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Macfar-
lane, Rev. and Mrs. Lerry, Miss
Rose Albu, Montague Plunkett and
Judge Levy.
Colonel and Mrs. Macfarlane left
town on the 5 o'clock train for San
Jose, where they will stay two
weeks, after which time they will
go to Honolulu, which will be their
future home. Both are well known
n this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-09
;3O)T7
-HbrI 28, 1894.

-dp5I 2oS 1o94'
We have a. lot OF Burnley
Dry Batteries for electric
work that we Will sell very
cheap. These batteries are
adapted for using on door
bells, in telephones Or any
| other electrical work where
the wet battery is not requir-
ed. We have also a full stock
of insulated wire and mean
descent lamps, which we sell
at a trifie below the regular
market price. If you use
electricity for lighting your
stores or dwellings we would
be pleased to supply you with
globes when your others burn
out. If you use kerosene for IL
Illuminating and wish to give it
up and adopt more modern
methods we have some Elec-
troliers with kerosene lamps
on them so that you will never
be caught in the dark. All
electroliers do not have the
kerosene combination, ours
have, consequently the best
place to buy one is from US.
Just as soon as this rainy
weather is over your will
want to give you house a
coat of paint and Hendry's
Ready Mixed is the coat you
want. We've sold hundreds
of gallons of this paint and it
gives satisfaction whenever it
is used. We guarantee every
tin of it and if you do not
find it as we represent it re-
turn it to US and we will re-
fund the money. For people |
who prefer to mix their own
colors we have a full stock of |
White Lead, Oils and Colors.
The Wertheim Sewing |
Machine has taken the lead |
among such articles here just
as it did in Australia. We
have a few of the second lot I
left and more on the way. A
that will sew either
the chain or locked stitch is
the one you want in your
house. The Wertheim will |
do it.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7 |
FoRT STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-09
THE STAR TROUBLED.
The Editor and Manager Tender
Their RESERVATIONS.

There is trouble in the Star
office. There have been several
changes or rumored changes In
the reportorial staff of the paper
lately, and a misunderstanding
between the editor and the direct
ors eliminated yesterday in the
resignation of the former. George
Manson, the business manager,
also handed in his resignation yes
terday.
It is understood that the cause
of the action of the editor, Walter
G. Smith, is due to a difference of
opinion arising out of the employ
ment of Mr.. Prosser on the staff of
the paper. One of the directors
stated yesterday that the differ
ences in question would probably
be adjusted.