davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
COINS ROUND ON BICYCLES
Members of Chicago Cycling Club
Will Circle the World.
Their Proposed Tour Covers Territory to
Which Wheelmen Are Strangers
They start From Chicago
-.e Tomorrow.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Messrs. Will
liam NJ. Breckenridge and T. A. Padgett
of the Chicago Cycling club, who arr
making a tour of the world, have
reached this city. Their proposed tour
covers territory that has never been
explored on q bicycle. Leaving thi'
city tomorrow morning they will fob
low the Santa Fe to San Francisco,
thence by steamer to Australia
travcrsing tho Sandwich, Fiji and
Samoan islands, New Zealand and
Australia. Leaving the colonies. Cey,
Ion will next be visited, then across tht
straits and up the whole length of In
liu. Leaving the British dependencies,
they will proceed to Constantinople,
thence through Palestine and Arabia,
over the Isthmus OF Suez into Egypt
thence to Morocco, and enter civiliza'
ton by way of Gibraltar. From Eu
rope they will sail t o New York, and
once again on American soil will wheel
to Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
SISTERS LOSE A FORTUNE.
The Litigation Over Valuable Property Ii
the Nnrthnaat Gonnluina

The Litigation Over Valuable Property 10
the Northwest Concluded.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Oct. S.-Ths
state supreme court, in the cases OF
Thomas Dean aud Catherine A. Allen
and Sarah A. Teasdale VS. George L..
Brooks, reversed the decision of the
circuit court in the Dean case, but
affirmed 1t as to the two women Peter
Dean, Il Duluth merchant who died in
1884. owning 240 acres Of land In this
city and twenty-five lots in Duluth, be-
queathed this property to Che respect
i've cities in which it is located. His per-
sonal property, amounting to $25, 600, he
bequenthcd to his sister, named Duryea,
living In New York city. There was a
large family of brothers and sisters
living i II New York and two siste rs,
whose names appear in the suits, liv-
Ing III genteel poverty in Cleveland.
The total valuation of the Superior
acres and the Duluth lots was estima-
ted in 1891 at $3.50, 600. Five years
passed and the cities made no effort to
claim these properties and the heirs
paid the taxes regularly. In 1889
George l.. Brooke of this city procured
from Thomas Dean, in consideration OF
$1,000. a release for his interest in the
estate. He also obtained a release
from the sisters in Cleveland for 5000.
When West Superior became a city
steps were taken by the proper officials
to acquire title according to the pro-
visions of the will of Peter Dean. This
provided that the property should 90
to the city of Superior. The heirs, who
had not relinquished their rights, CON
tested the testamenton the ground thut
there was no city Of Superior ut the
time the instrument was executed. The
matter was finally compromised by the
city accepting eighty acres. Following
this the city of Duluth assigned its
share to the heirs. This left Thomas
Dean and the two Cleveland sisters out
in the co d. They Immediately brought
suit against Brooke, alleging that
fraud had been used to obtain their re-
leases. In the circuit court decisions
were rendered in favor of the defend.
ant. Appeal to the supreme court was
taken and the decision of Judge Mar.
shall in the case of Thomas Dean was
reversed, but vas affirmed as to the
sisters. Thomas Dean died recently,
but his three children will enjoy tho
good fortune that came too late for
him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
President cleyeland's Mother.

Grover Cleveland's mother was Anne
Neal Cleveland of Baltimore; his ma
ternal grandfather sold books at 1T9
Baltimore street told number) seventy
years ago Richard Fnlley Cleveland
married Anne Neal Of this city in 1899.
Eight years later Grover Cleveland was
born, when his parents were in Essex
county, New Jersey, at the parsonage
of the Rev. Stephen Grover, who be-
came godfather to the future president.
Mrs. Anne Neal Cleveland died in 1882,
the same year that her son was elected
by an unprecedented majority
the governor of tho great state
of New York. 1t was to her
sacred memory his thoughts
turned with ilial love and reverence as
he then unused over his political sue
cess, and wrote to his brother: 'If
mother were here l should be writing
to her, and ! feel as if 1t were time for
me to write to some one who would be-
lieve what | write" Before concluding
he added: "Do you know if mother
were alive l should feel so much safer;
l have always thought thath her prayers
had much to do with my success. .
Those lines, written ten years ago, are
about the best tribute that words
could pay to the Baltimore mother of
q favorite SON.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
JAPs IN A NEW QUARTER.
Seventy Japanese Ships in th, Gulf of
pechili.


LONDON, Oct. s.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the masters of sew
eral Chinese junks, which arrived ut
Chee-Foo, report having sighted a large
fleet of Japanese transports escorted by
warships on Tuesday right. This Jap
anese fleet was then entering the Gulf
OF Pcchili, and. after steamirg west
ward for some distance, the course OF
the warships and the transports was
altered to about n%o.theast.
In all, the Japanese fleet, war.hips
and transports included, numbered
seventy ships. Their presence in the
Gulf of Pechili has caused the greatest
excitement at Shanghai and elsewhere.
In London it is believed that tile
Japanese fleet referred to Us having
been sighted is the expeditionary force,
consisting of 10000 men, which left
Hiroshima, the Japanese headquarters,
on September 9, under sealed orders
and under command of Field Marshal
Count Oyama, who was Japanese min
lister OF war. Upon taking command
Of the expedition. he temporarily
handed over that portfolio to the min
lister of marine, Count Saigo. This force
composed the Second Japanese army
corps and was escorted by the Japunes,
%adr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
REMARKABLE BLOODHOUND.
Tracked "a Negro Over rwent;

- .r-..
"Judc" Tracked a Negro Over Twenty
Miles. Leading to His Capture.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct GA re-
marlSable performance was made by
the famous bloodhound, Jude. of the
Chattanooga police department, when
the animal tracked u negro over twenty
miles and enabled the officers follow
ing to capture one of the most daring
burglars that has operated in this vi
entity for some time.
Friday night the ticket Office and
freight depot of the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad ut Waukatchie
We're broken into and everything vulu-
able and portable was taken. The
same night the p%ostotfice at that place
was looted.
Saturday morning, when the robbery
was discovered by the Nashville and
Chattanooga station agent. he curne ut
once to Chattanooga for Jude" Her
owner, Perry Phipps, consented to let
her go, and accompanied him and sew
eral otlter officers. The party went i'm
mediately to Wauhatchie on q special
engine furnished by the road.
Arriving at the station, the animal
was given the scent. She took it up Mt
once and went straight down the rail-
road track. Boarding the engine, the
officers followed. The dog fairly flew
over the ground and mile after mile
was rapidly covered, with the engine
close behind, until nearly twenty miles
had gone past.
Then Guide" took to the woods.
Leaving the engine the officers fol.
lowed her. Three miles out in tho
country the negro was run into a
thicket. The officers followed and GOV.
cred him with their guns. Moved by
the silent %eloqucncc of the weapons he
came out and surrendered, giving his
mama "a CharIaa l{;rc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
CARS CONDITION SERIOUS
Prof. Leyden Gives Little Hope
Of His Recovery.
The Principal Trouble Is 0ranulated Con-
traction of the Kidneys Accompa-
uied by Enlargement of
the Heart,

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-In view Of yester-
days reports that the czar's con,ation
had changed for the worse. the oorre-
hpondent OF the United Press in this
city today had another interview with
Prof. Leyden, the great specialist, who
was recently in attendance upon the
Russian emperor at Spala. The pro-
fessor In substance. said: The czar
has a powerful constitution and still
weighs zoo pounds though he has lost
much flesh since January, and he
should be able to make a good fight
against disease"
When asked If he thought the czar
would recover, he replied: with fav-
orabIe climatic influences at Corfu or
the Island OF Madeira he may recover.
The illness of the car is peculiar. His
principal trouble is a graduated con-
traction of the kidneys, in which the
kidneys become hard and change
tissue, besides being subject to afro
ply. This is accompanied by hype-
trophy OF the heart, resulting from en-
iargement OF its muscular tissue. The
latter leads to breathing difficulty and
is often very painful, the spells being
complicated with fits of unconscious
ness. If this is the Ease with the czar
there is no dropsy. However,
diabetes in the preliminary stage
has appeared, but 1t is merely
symptomatic and an accompaniment Of
the main trouble. When further adj
vanced this malady frequently results
in partial or entire paralysis. Thus
far, however. there does not appear to
he any immediate danger Of this with
the czar."
Prot. Leyden was then questioned in
regard to the manner in which the
cars cure should be attempted. He
said: The important require
remit is total abstinence from mental
worry and toll and on this point
the 2 has been found to be
exceedingly difficult to convince.
The patient should also have
plenty Of sleep and food and his diges-
ton should DO regular. This, with
open air exercise and good climatic
conditions is all that is necessary to
effect a cure. Under the most favora-
BILE circumstances, however, the disease
is OF long duration, possibly years, and
the results are most uncertain"
Referring to the prospects of a re-
gcncy in Russia, Prof. Leyden re-
marked: The question OF the ap-
pointment OF a regency was mentioned
Mt Spala in my hearing, but no decision
was reached. A regency will become
necessary, however, if q cure is to be
effected"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
Pcnnsy lvania Mine Horror.

SHAMoKlN, Pa, Oct. e.-While car.
penters were at work repairing the
timbers in tile Luke Fiddler shaft last
night a miners lamp ignited the wood
and Il fierce fire ensued. The cnrpen.
tiers gave the alarm and seventy miners
commenced a race for life, as the mine
was filling with smoke. Through o
shaft in course of construction they
were ho!sted to the surface in an iron
bucket, n great crowd cheering as tho
men reached the mouth of the pit.
During the rescue the flames came uu
the air course and burned the fan house
and the fire department was called into
service.
Superintendent Morris Williams and
Mine Inspector Edward Brennan hero.
icnlly entered the burning mine to seel,
for lost or exhausted men.
AT $ o'clock this morning Irwin Buff
tington was found dead. 1t Is known
for 4 certainty that George Brown, a
we'll known local politician; John
Gierze, n laborer; Anthony Robert, q
driver boy, and Michael Buzofostki. a
laborer, are still in the mine. Heroic
efforts nre being made to reach them,
without, however, much hope Of sue
cess. 1t is the f~iercest mine Ere ever
known in the region.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
BLACK Hills Contractor Hurt,

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Oct. ed
Huntley. q prominent mining con.
tractor of the Black Hills, is in a criti.
cal condition as the result of IN acct
dent in the Highland mine. Huntley
was working a night force OF men and
was blasting light holes preparatory to
putting In a set of timbers. After one
of the blasts he went in where the ex.
plosion had occurred and a large stone
which had been loosened by the bias.
fell, striking him on the forehead,
knocking him down SO that the rocl.
rested on his right arm. The miners
removed the rock and took the injured
nan to n physician. 1t was found tina.
the skull was fractured and several
pieces of bone were removed from the
forehead. The right arm was also
badly crushed. Hopes are entertained
Of Mr.. Huntley's recovery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
Soap as Currency.

An elderly Mexican gentleman tells
me Of the time when soap cakes, with
.he proper official stamp, freely circu-
lated in the interior cities, passing for
coin of small denominations. These
soap pieces Ind one excellent character
is%tic--viz., that they possessed intrinsic
value. Soap, even to-day, is e~xtrava-
gantly dear in Mexico, u bar of the
eommonest sort, worth a cen or two in
the United States, bringing 10 cents.
while standard high grade soaps are
.uSuries for the rich only, asingle piece
costing the days wages of a good epr-
pente..
These ancient soap moneys circulated
freely and when the mint mark was eff
..aced they were still useful for cleaning
purposes, and SO the .holdar got the
value of his money in soap.-M. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
DON'T Offer a Reward

For your lost appetite. All know that it
is n valuable piece of personal property,
but why go to the expense when Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters will restore it to
YOU. A course OF that unparalleled tonic
and corrective not only induces a return of
the relish for food, but confers upon the
stomach the power to crafty appetite
without unpleasant sensations afterward.
For the purpose of quickening diges-
ton, arousing a dormant liver or kid
neys, and establishing regularity of the
bowels, no medicine can exceed this genial
family cordial, in which tho pure alcoholic
principle is modified by blending with it
botanic elements of the highest efficacy.
Avoid tho fiery unalloyed stimulants Of
commerce as a means Of overcoming mac
tivity of any of the organs above men
toned, and use, instead, the Bitters. This
professionally sanctioned medicine
dies malarial and rheumatic ailments.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
Do You Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweetest,
most delicious food.
The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and strong
est makes the most digestible and wholesome food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of
the baking powder which will give her the best food
with the least trouble?
DR.. Hanes, of Rush Medical College, Consulting
Chemist of the Chicago Board of Health, says: "Royal
is not only the purest, but the strongest baking powder
with which l am acquainted"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
Grain md Prnyiainns.

CHICAGO, Oct1O.
Flour-Spring patents, s3.OoM3.5o, win
ter patents, 81, 50JW2.SO; :
Wheat : Cash, 5494@5514c; December,
$3.50.
Corn-Cash size; closed 5o5sc.
No. 8 white. 3l19@32c.
Rye-41ac.
Barley-53c.
Timothy-S5. 32i4.
Nax-s1.49tG.
Whisky,
%Pork-Cash, s1a.75; January, s1a.s7>ll.
Lard-Cash, S7.62I6; January, Si.35.
Ribs-Cash, S6.72Ita; Juanary, s6.4a.
Shoulders-s6 S.. 80. 6.371
Short Clear--S1. 50G7.75.
Butter-Creameries, 15@s4c; diaries,
Bicycle.
Cheese : cheddars, aae4c; Young
Americas, Zoe.
Eggs-16lGal7i$c.
H~ides-Light and heavy green sailed,
fully cured, 4$3c; green hides, 2l4@2Sle;
green sailed cali, SIC; dry flint, 6a6l5c:
deacons, each, 25c.
Tallow-Unchanged; No l, SIC; No. 2,
41@c; cake, 5Ic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
CUSHING KNOCKED OUT.

Teddy Gallagher Settles the Brooklyn
Lad In Tire. Rounds Near Sioux
Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. o.-Teddy
Gallagher of Sioux Falls knocked out
Jack Cushing of Brooklyn In three
rounds near here at IN early hour this
morning.
The fight took place on the open
prairie in Lincoln county. eight mile.
from here, in the presence of 200 sports.
The party returned to Sioux Falls at 3
n. IN. The fight was for $3.50 with tive
ounce gloves. Gallagher had the best
of it from the start.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13

mainly.
A numbeTof our great and most in
veterate tobacco smokers and chewors
have quit the use of tho filthy weed.
The tn ismanic article that does the
WORK is no to-bac. The reform was
started by Aaron Gorbar, who was q
confirmed slave for many years to the
II Q of tobacco. lie tried the use
OF no-to-iac, and to his great
surprise and delight it cured
him. Hon. !, w. Ashcom, who had
been smoking for sixty years,
tried no-to-bac ard it cured him.
Col. Samuel Stoutener, who would eat
up toLa co like a COW eats hay, tried
this wonderful rel edy, and even sam
uel, after all his years OF slavery, lost
the Gcsirc. J. G. Cobler, Leasing Evans,
frank Dell, George B. May, G. g.
Skillington. Hanson Iiobiuett, Frank
Herb ereer, John Shinn. and others
have since tried motto bac, and in every
asc they report not only Il cure of the
tobacco habit but u Wonderful i'm
provement in thein general physical
and mental condition. all # VIII oh
goes to show that the II G Of tobacco
had been in urious to them in more
ways t an one. No to bac Is pppu al
with the druggists, as the, al sell UNI
der absolute guarantee TO cure Or re
find the money.-Erom the Press
Everett. Pa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
MISSING LINKS.

The British school of water colo,
painting is deemed the best In the
world.
The annual taxes Of the world agpre-
gate the enormous sum of 81, $50, 600.
NO.
Germany pays So, 900. 900 a year
taxes on salt and $13, 900, 900 q year on
sugar.
Greek sculptors often used eyes OF
glass or crystal in the faces of their
statues.
A sufferer from asthma at Glendale.
Pa, has not slept in a bed for twenty
years.
The first caricaturist is said to have
been Antiphitus, an Egyptian. about B.
G. 392.
California lemon growers now shin
the Juice Of the fruit east instead of the
fruit itself.
Branding live stock as we'll as dressed
meats by electricity has come lafrgely
into use.
In proportion to the weight of the
body woman's hair is much longer than
that of mans.
The queen regent of Spain is very
short-sighted and makes free use of her
double glasses.
In London, according to HALEY, there
was no total eclipse of the sun between
1140 and 1715.
Not until the close of the last century
was torture OF criminals generally abol-
ished in Europe.
The statement is made that during
the last 100 years France has lost 6. 900.
900 soldiers in war.
The quiet and timid hare, when she
cries in fear, can be heard farther OF
than either dog or cat.
The tongue ecovers from an injury
much more quickly than any other part
OF the human system.
A shortage of billions of feet of pine
lumber is predicted from the great
northwestern territory.
The first strike on record was AMONG
flute players in the Temple of Jupiter
in Rome, 800 B. C..
The French war department has re-
ported in favor of a new buckler made
OF aluminium and copper.
The foot travel across London bridge
each year reduces to powder twenty
five cubic yards Of granite.
Every pint of port, sherry or Madeira
hiss four ounces of alcohol; every pint
of champagne has three ounces.
Sirius, the fixed star, now in the as
cendant,i is computed to be 100, 900, OOO,.
600 miles distant from the sun.
The first oil we'll in America was dis
covered on a small mountain farm in
Wayne county, Kentucky, in the year
1929.
! A well in Salisbury, N. c., which un-
til recently supplied cold water, is now
reputed to be giving forth a hot kind
exclusively.
Boston's floating hospital has already
given several hundred sick babies and
their WORKOUT mothers a breath of sea
air. this season.
An old, illiterate man who can quote
scripture by the hour is creating q sem
sation in Kentucky by claiming to be
John the Baptist.
During the most peaceful years the
world mas 8, 700, 900 men who are with
drawn from productive occupations TO
pose as soldiers.
what did the lecturer say when the
cabbage hit his chestpn "He said that
such attentions quite took his breath
away."-Harper's Buzar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13

1t is the homo and school to which
we must look for the advancement OF
society in morals and taste. Make
them what they should be, and tho
lest is easy. This suggested improve
ment in school methods involves nc
question of sectarinnism, and no large
amount of cost. In many cases
the land would undoubtedly be given,
and such work as the children could
not do-under proper supervision, OF
course-would furnish employment tc
the poor laborers Of the district, while
the proximity of a beautiful little parl
would enhance all values near it.
Rh;nebeck. N. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
broken Nose, at Footbau.

OrTUMwA, Ia, Oct. s.-The game OF
football between the Parsons college
team Of Fairfield and the Y. M. C. A.
team of this city Saturday was proii fc
of accidents. George Davis OF tho col
lege team received al injury which his
physicians fear may terminate seri.
onsly. Captain Herbert Mcdonald Of
the home team and James Ready OF
the Parsons team both had their noses
BROKEN. The strange feature about
the accidents is that thcy occurred Mt
stages Of the play when the am was
absolutely devoid Of violence. Parsons
won out. 80 to o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
Discussing q Regency.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 9.-It is re-
ported here that if the car decides, as
1t is fully expected he will, upon a form
OF regency during his absence from
Russia, the czarevitz will not be ap-
pointed regent, but will be entrusted
by u special declaration of the czar
with the direction of state affairs.
The title of regent will be carefully
avoided in this appointment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
Amounted to the Same Thtne,

Customer-Have you a copy of the
Fifteen Decisive Battles9'
Rookseller-No; we're all out. But
We en- give you Reflections of a Mar
led Man..
The paper FOR Bank OF England notes
is always made from new white linen
never from rags or anything that has
been used bei5re. So carefully is the
paper prepared that even the number
Of dips into tho pulp made by each
workman is reghtered on an automatic
dial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
No Time But to Eat.

A tall, grizzly man. wearing a broad
brimmed siouch hat of II muddy yellow
color, and big, wide brooches tucked in
the high tops of his massive boots,
tramped across the tiled floor of the
Laclede rotunda and stopped before the
handicapped counter, from behind
which Colonel Tom Pritchard gave q
CHEEKY greeting, says the St. Louis Re
was from Red Dog, Ark, and he looked
like it when, with his son, he arrived at
the Lacledc.
Me an Bill iist come in this mornin'
with a cyar of hawgs, an we lowed
we'd come in frum tn stockyards t'other
side the river and see the sights" said
the tall. grizzly man as he shook hands
with Colonel Pritchard. "Whut's the
cheapest room We en- give me an Bill?
We don't give n durn fer style-jist like
we have yerse'f is good enough fer us tn.
Eth, Bill?"
Bill nodded his head with pantomimic
approval and Colonel Pritchard gave the
information that the cheapest room he
had for two was 50 a day.
by gee! That's mighty Steep" re-
marked the tall. grizzly man. 9TH
tavern down ut Red Dog only charges
81 a day. But l reckon. bein' as we're
hyar, we'll go tn whole hawg. Eth,
Bill?"
Bills head nodded again with pam
tomilnic assent and the old man asked
Colonel Pritchard:
What time is meals ready?'
breakfast from Z to 10 a. M, dinner
from 1890 to 2 p. m, and supper from
6 to 8 p. M" replied Colonel Pritchard.
The old man was as silent as n ghost
for about a minute and then he cx-
claimed: Gosh almighty, Bill, we can't
see any sights! We won't have notime
to do nuthin' but eat:9'