davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-28
Miller sells Paints and Oils.

Look at our 8 and 10 cent counter. L
d. Bardin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-28

Parties wanting big bills will save
money by buying of l.. D. Bardin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-28

The Baker Barbed Wire is unquestionably the
most economical wire to use. 1t not only has the same
tensile strength as the best standard wires, but owing
to the superior construction of the barbs the wire will
go 10 per cent farther than any other wire made. 1t is
the cheapest, best and strongest wire in the world.
Our harnesses are made from the best oak-tamed
leather, and by a skilled workman. Prices as low as
the lowest.
Ochsner Hardware Go
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-28

When you are in need of a Mower buy
the Mccormick. Sold by l.. D. Bardin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-28
Lcttcrs,

Come in and buy a cheap hat. L..
ardin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-28

just received a nice lot of Crockery at
Bardlns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
poPULIsT EDITOR IN TROUBLE.
Arresttd on Charge OF Calling a Meet
ing to Inciee Il OF.

Arrestt d on a Charge Of Calling a Meet
ing to Inciee 1; OF.
RIPLEY. Tenn. Oct. BE-. +. TALLY.
dior Of he Peoples Advocate, q populist
newspaper. has been arrested on charge
Of sedition growing out OF the publication
. the following article:
after considering the matter it has been
determined 10 hold a mass meeting
which all honest people are invited to at
tend Novembers3 The object is to give
express sion to tho discrimination now formed
in the minds and hearts Of the people TO die
rather than to submit to anything but q
fair ell, ction. To sub it to such elaring
frauds us were prac,iced in the August eit c.
ton Is to surrender all manhood and pa
trio,ism, and this the honest people Of old
LauderLale are not yet ready TO DO ana be.
f, re they wilt do il they will soak the sod
with their blood. Every honest mar who
desires fair and honest election is earn
cstly urged 10 quit his daily ayocation and
come on that div and show: that he is at
asst on the size OF justice and right. Come
every body"
+ ,tor TalIey waived his preliminary ex-
animation and was admitted to bail under
So. 500 bonds. The law under which he was
arrested is section of the revised statutes
prohibiting the calling OF meetings or mobs
together for the purpose of melting riot.
Taliey WAS recently found gully of .iLe.
and compelled TO pay $1,000 damages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
ROCKEFELLER sWINDLED HIM.
\ Mining Man Sues for Sums Aggreeat-
Ing Over Million.

DULUTH, Oc'. 30.-A!fred Merritt today
brou .ht suit against J. G. Rockefeller and
f. ID. Gates, his private secretary. for
81, 2c6 4c0, in which amount he claims to
be damaged by what he alleges to be fraud
u.ent misre presentations il the forming OF
the Lake Superior onsoli!a,s Iron mines.
The plaintiff claims that a. various times
10 August, 1899. in New York city. before
he had transferred his interests in various
ron mines and the Mesabs railroad, &c.
PENDANTS represented TO him hat the
Penokee l. Gogebic Consolidated mines.
which, with others controlled by Rockefeller
were to be taken into the Lake Superior
Consolidated Iron mines. was solvent and
prosperous company. and also the Spanish
Amer can and Aurora, that their stocks We're
we'll worth what Rockefeller was to receive.
Rockefeller and Wetm,re promised 10
lend to Merritt on his consolidated stock,
money at 40 cents on The dollar at par
value. All Of these representations and
promises the plaintiff claims were fraudu.
lent. The defendants at the time knew each
of the companies controlled by Rocketel.-
Ter owed large amounts outside Ut their
funded debt and that the Penokec COM
stead Of making the value ofthe Lake Su.
perior Consolidated Company's stock worth
81 cents on the doiIr as Rockefeller prom
ised it wou'd AMI he would publish II 10
the world, the stock of these Old mines
CAUSED lis vltu. to Il. crease 10 10 cents per
shares on par value Of $l.U0.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
sMoTHERED BY SMOKE.
Seven People Perish in a New Yolk
Tensmont House Fire.

new YORK. Oct. 30.-Seven people were
snlothered to death by smoke in ie nement
house fire II: PIG West thirty. second street
this morning. Thsy were George Fried
man. 4 years; Levi Friedman, 3; Annie
Applicant, p; Lena Mitchell. p. Mrs.
Margaret K,Ilian, 81; Jacob kil!i,n. her
son, asea 40; George Levi, Mrs. Killan's
grandson, %. Lena friedman, the mother
of the dead children. jumped from third
story window. She was fatally injured.
The house is tive-s;ory brick tenement.
There were seven families. The only
meats Of csc pc was by q narrow stairway.
The fire was discovered ut ) O'Clock by
passers by. There was not sign of life.
10 enter the house meant death. The only
hope for those within was arousing then,
by shouts. and in n few minutes there was
not a winIow in front Of the house that did
not contain the wild and frightened face
of Il man, woman or children. screaming in
the smoke which poufeL forth VI vo umes.
By fire escapes 20 tenants reached the
ground, descending in ths miIst of flame
and smoke before the ladder trucks arrived.
On the thitd.s;ory they spread over the en-
tire rear portion. There livel Nathan
Friedman, his wife Lena and threa young
children, aud Two Loarders, Annie Apple.
blat and Lena Mitchell Nathan Friedman
was srousei by the smoke and nose, and
clutching a baby in his arms he sprang to
the window and descended by the fire es-
cape. Mrs. Friedman, too, had rushed to
the window, but not where the fire escape
was. She Iesped from the window and fell
into the rear basement area.
The Friedman children and two board
ers slept in an inner apartment. Tho nre
had not reached them, but the smoke
filled the rooms. George ana Levy Fried.
man and Lena Mitchell were still in bed
when found, and the pea ca nj ex pres sion of
their faces showed that they had no
knowledge Of death that came to them So
suddenly. Annie Applicant was lying dead
on tho floor. Evidently she haI been
aroused and had stopped to don her cloth.
ing and died before she finished. On the
fourth floor Mrs. ki!Iian aud son were
dead In bed, and the grandson was on the
floor, half way To the rear window. The
damage to the house will not exceed -, 600.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
WAS TO BR1BE CORRESPONDENTS.
A New spaper Man Got Big Purse
From tho Sugar Trust

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 The Evening Star
promise of an outcome Of interest to the
public:
If current reports are true, there is
syndicate writer in New York whose name
is to be found ut the foot Of articles In many
cities OF tie union, who may have very
unpleasant quarter Of an hour with Wash
ington correspondents before the next
session OF congress shall end. The story
has reached here that one of the incideAts
Of the sugar trust campaign in Washington
last winter was the raising of purse by
the sugar trus, people 10 he given this en-
terprising correspondent to be distributed
in Washington among press people where II
would do the most good. in the opinion OF
those who furnished the money, and that
place was the pockets of those representa-
tive OF the press OF the country here who.
with or without right, are supposed to have
influence in congress AMI In the making Of
public opinion throughout the country.
''There are intimations even that the
men who furnished money did SO under
the impression that it was TO be distributed
pro rata among representatives Of the press
in Washington. in expectation that the
comments upon the operations of the sugar
trust would be either less severe or that
they would be altogether withheld.
ut is assumed that the distributor OF
this fund was to receive his commission.
The m IN who undertook TO disburse this
cund did 50 with the full knowledgs that it
would not be safe for him to approach any
of the gentlemen whose names may have
appeared on this pretended list or for any
such purpose whats
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
PROHIBITION MADE GENERAL.
All Germany Objects to Importation
American Cattle and Meat.

All Germany Objects to Importation OF
American Cattle and Meat.
BERLIN Oct. 30.-The prohibition against
the landing of American cattle and Ameri-
can pressed m eat announc ii by tue decree
of the Hamburg senate Saturday, as ex-
clusively cabed by the Associated Press,
was extended today to every part Of Ger
many. Interviews which the correspond
ent of the Associated Press has had with
the inferior department. the husbandry de-
partment and the German foreign offices
wOu 4 seem To show that the prohibition is
of preventive nature and the action of in
dividual German states. The foreign
officials. for instance, state that the prohi-
bition is no affair oftheirs, as the measures
adopted are purely administrative and san
itary and strictly belong 10 each German
state. The empire, as such, those officials
aid. i.as not taken any step to prohibit the
landing of American cattle or American
meat.
DiscussfN at = Cabinet Meeting.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30--A Washington special
to the News says: Secretary Morton was at
The cabinet meeting today for the first time
sine. his return from Europe. Tie prin-
cipal sui ject discussed was the recent action
Of the German government discriminating
against American cattle and American beet.
Secretary Morton animated that there was
no great concern felt by the admin .stratiou
over Germany'S action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
ABBOTT SWUNG HIS RIGHT.
Put Out an Ambitious Amateur In
Bout ut Baltimore.

Bout At baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Stanton Abbott Of
England and Charles Gehring, ex.amateur
CHI am pion of the United States fought at
the Academy OF Music tonight. The fight
was announced to be a six.round go. From
the start Gehrine began to force the hight.
and the thousand spectators appladed every
time he landed punch. Abbott protected
bis face with his hands. and the body
flows he got were when he was refreshing.
The first two rounds looked liked honors
would lie even at the end of the sixth.
Abbott was waiting for an opening 10 get
in his right. AT the beginning of the third
he got an opening he wanted and landed
siaggerer on Behring's neck. Gehring then
became more cautious and again Abb,t
b; came. apparently. careless. He led
Gehring on. and when he got the chance
he wanted he made half right arm swing
and caught Gehring un:cr the car.
Gehring fell. but was up again In eight
seconds. Abbott measured his distance
an! again let his right go. This time he
caught Gehring on the point of the jaw ana
Genring went down and out.
Bicycle Records Clipped.
BUFFALO Oct. 30.-John S. John. on rode
an unpaced mile in l:57 40 today, break
ing all records.
QUINCY. ILL.,. Oct. go. T. Barnhar.
anu l.. f. Goetz of the Cievelani Bicycling
racing team, today made one-third OF a
mile on tandem. flying start, in 81 80
seconds. lowering their own worlds record
Of RI "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
DARING ROBBERY IN CHICAGO.
Ris h P:under Taken in Broad Daylight
From Jewelry Store.

Rts h P:under Taken in Broad Daylight
From a Jewelry Store.
CHICAGO. Oc:. 30 "A daring robbery was
ter of he city this afternoon. The amount
ofplunder securel is not exactly known,
but was given as Sc. 600 in watches and
other jswelry. Soon af, er 2 O clock G. w.
Brett iuer, senior member of the firm OF
Brethauer Il Company, wholesale jewelers..
II Washington street, lett his Office, leaving
in room on the first fopr OF the building.
1t Is located in the southwes: corner and in
plain view of the occupants of the tffice
buildings round about.
Young Brethauer says tha, he was BEND
ing over the showcase full OF watches in the
rear Of The 70 I'M, when Two men entered
the door. One Of them carried u revolver
in his hand and the other was armed with
a piece of lead pipe. The jeweler was COM
manded to throw un his hands. which he
was not slow in dong. The two men then
stood open. Brethauer demurred anu one
OF the men, he says. caught him by the
throat, threw him into the vault and
pushed he door shu'.
The thieves then proceeded TO ransack
the showcases and scoop the watches into
cunny sack. TIE door of the safe stood
Opsn. and the bandits empiied the cash box,
obtaining a considerable sum OF money
All this required only few minutes, and
the men soon made their escape
The senior Brethauer returned about $3.50
and soon heard poundin. on the vault
door. The DOR was hastily opened and the
imprisoned man taken out nearly ex
hausted. So far no trace Of the thieves has
been Oh. aimed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
KIN LON CHENG FELL
Chinese Town, Defended BY l6,-
600 Troops Captured.
MUNITIONS OF WAR WERE LEFT
Several Thousand Chinese Troops Are
ReOOrted to Have Mutinled he.
cause Their Pay Was Short.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The japanese le.
victory of the Japanese army under Yama-
gaia. The telegram says that on October
26 the army under Yamagata attacked Kin
Lon Cheng on the Chinese frontier. The
place Was defended by l6. 900 troops under
Generals Lin and Song. They lied after
offering only slight res stance, and the
Japanese forces took possession OF the iorti-
ications and city. They captured 80 field
guns. an immense quantity OF rice and 500
tents. The japanese loss was 20 killed anu
% wounded. The Chinese lost mure than
200 killed. The number of wounded is not
known.
1t is believed at the Japanese legation
that the General Lin mentioned In the
above dispatch is the noted Chinese com
mander, who played such a prominent part
during the Tonking difficulty and TO whom
It was recently reported that Niceroy Iii
Hung Chang had offered the chief COM
mand Of the Chinese army.
Toxic paper states that prior to the
Chinese naval inspection by Ii Hang
Chang, the men manufactured cannon balls
out o! clay, painted them black aud passed
inspection with this bogus equipment.
The gol.i ingots captured by the Japanese
at Ping Yang amount to zoe. 600 yen.
The japanese legation tonight received
the following cabiegram from their govern
ment: The second army of Japan. under
command of Marshal Omagama effected q
landing near Tab Len Wan with great sue
cess.
Advices at London.
LONDON. Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from Tien
Tsn says large Russian fleet is assemb.
ling at Foo Choo.
A dispatch from Shanghai states that
several thousand troops at Nankin have
mutinied and refused TO march to Tien
Tsin because their pay was in arrears tor
several months,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
SHOT BY A BANDIT
A Nevada Stage-Drivef Dropped
From His Box.
ROBBER SUCURED NO PLUMBER
Z. Bovee. Passenger Who Was
Riding on the Box With the Driver
Made Hts Escabe In the Brush.

NEVADA Cry. CAL. Oct. 30-Arthur
Myer. the driver and one Of the own
ers of the stage running between
this place and North Bloomfield was shot
and instantly killed by highway robber
this afternoon. At Rock Creek. three
miles north of here, the incoming stage was
stopped by lone highwayman, who COM
mande Myer to get down out Of the box.
Myer refused and the bandit fired twice at
him with a revolver. he second shot
passed through the drivers body and he
fell forward into the boot in front of the
coach. The weight OF his tody on the
reins. which had dropped into the boot,
prevented the fur horses from running
away.
c. II. Boyee of Sierra county. who was
the only passenger. was riding in the box
with Niger. When the robber began firing
Bovee jumped from the coach and ran into
the forest. The robber sent three bullets
whizzing past him, but he escaped unhurt.
80 tar as known the robber secured no
booty. Waiting a few minutes and hear
H. lno noise. Bovee came out of the bushes.
took charge of the coach and the horses,
and brought the dead stager to town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
HILL STOCK DOWN.
Betting in New York Two to One
in Favor of Morton.
MOST INTERESTING CAMPAIGN
Hills supporters are as GonfiieLt rs
Ever. Referring to tho Personal
Effort Hin Is Making.

New YORK. Oct. 30.-The declaration o
organization is supporting David b. Hill
and is not responsible for any Wheeler
posters. is received with increduli!y BY
many who still insist that the faction is ir
favor OF Hills defeat and rolling up as large
q vote as possible for Wheeler. His adj
herents today expressed much qualification
at the number and character of the Cooper
Union meeting last night, and are conf
dent IT, at the democratic reform ticket viii
make a good showing on election day
Many anti Hill democrats. it is believed
will vote straight for Morton. taking the
ground. as one OF them remarked today,
that a vote for Wheeler will lie only half 6
vote aeains, Hui. and that Wheeler votes
Tho Betting Favors Morton.
Hill men are as confident as ever, refer
r.ng with special satisfaction 10 the person
al fight their candidate is making, and to
the enthusiasm with which lie Is being
received by his supporters. Most Of them,
however, do not seek to conceal their disap.
po;ntment or anger that his candidacy has
not received open and active encourage
ment from the national adm inislration
The republicans abate none OF their Claims
and insist that with the general republican
t. ndency this year aud democratic d. lection
from Hill, the latter will be showed under.
There has been but lit betting so fur in
the campaign. but reports OF wagers at the
stock exchange and elsewhere show hat
odds on Morton are not unfrtqnentiy 1T
two 10 one. Smaller odds are gwen on
Strong against Grant. the Pei fiction of the
Tammany organization throughout the
country making the supporters Of III 3.
COMMITTEE o: Seventy" rather cautious
about risking their money, however much
they anticipate = great ant!-Tainmauy
upsising.
Hill democrats were pleased today by
tine announcement that Speaker Crisp had
cancelled his engagements in ORDER TO
speak in Lis city "r brooklyn. They were
also much pleased hy a letter for Hall from
Chauncey +. Black, Chairman OF the Ma
li0nat l. .sgns OF Democratic Clubs
The lac. that Colonel Strong made brief
speeches at a number Of meetings this
evening in down town east-side districts
is regarded with much favor by practical
politicians. who are IL led with The Con.
mttiee Of Seventy as they think It will
have good effect on the class Of voters who
wish 10 see their candidate aud know
somethlrg of his personality.
Senator Murphy passed much of the dav
at the democratic state headquarters in con-
ference with Chairman H,nckley and
others. Richard Croker was another Wis
itor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
SANTA FEE INJUNCTION CASE.
Dismissed as to N0n-Ise sidents, Hold
As to Residents.


AS to Residents.
ToPEKA, Oct 30-ln the United States
court this morning Judge Foster decided
that the injunction proceedings brought
against Santa Fs stockholders to prevent
them from holding an election except by
the cu.minative ballot he dismissed as to
non re sident defendants. but that the in
junction must hoti as TO the Kansas de.
:endan;s. Judge Foster says lib s comes
under the act of 1883 defining the court in
which suit may be brought. In accordance
with the act suit may he brou .ht either IN
the district where the laintiH resides or in
the district where defendants reside The
mo ion TO dismiss the injunction proceed
ings was then ordered dismissed - to the
non- resident defendants. Ju ige Foster
then announced that as far as the Kansas
defendants are concerned the INJUNCTION
must hold and /: was so ordered. The at
torneys for defendants asked for an extern
sion Of time until they may get the evil
dence they wished to file before proceeding
will the argument Of In: case.
The afternoon session opened promptly.
An affi.lavit from e. s. Gieed, one OF ihe
defendant receivers. was introduced,
which declared that the Santa Fe had never
declared Itself corporation under The laws
listed under u territorial charter. He de-
MED that the Kansas defendants In the
present actioa were conspirinG or DESTROYS
of controlling the STOCK holders meeting.
He iii rmed That only SIC shares out Of the
1902 OOO, 700 were owned by the four defend
ants named, and they could, therefore. &C
complish very little IL they desired to ton.
troll the meeting. lie denied that the de.
PENDANTS had refused the plaintiffs any
rights, aud that defendants were not Trying
TO perpetuate themselves In office; he
claimed that the defendants only desired
to assist in carrying out In the election the
unbroken usage Q! tn, .31, years existence
| of the company. ~, 49,: = y; /.
General b. i: Trscy made targ ument for
plant II. ltwas' a thorough presentation
OF the one central point claimed BY the
prosecution. which il, that although the
| territorial charter, granted to the Santa re
| company did not provide fur cufminative
| voting, the company had accepted subse-
quent legislation snactea by the state leg
! islaiure anil that by so doing Became amen.
| able to all state laws governing such cor
porations and consequently The later legis-
iat.on providing ior culminntive voting
| should govern and mol the provisions OF the
Old charter. General Tracy sid the Wreck
| of the Santa Fe road was caused by the
foreign IN mage ment attempting to'con:foi
| the CORPORATION.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
UNCLE SAM AFTER THEM.
The DaiIes Burglars Have Ser:or
Charges TO Answer For.

The DalIes Burglars Have Ser:ons
Charges TO Answer For.
PORTLAND Oct. 30.-Un:ted States Dis
trici Attorney Murphey this morning wore
to q complaint before Commissioner Lam
son aga rst Frank Klein. QUO Savage and
Ralph Glib. ors charging them with staa.-
ing United States mails irem The Dal;es
pos:otfiee on September 10. Klein having
conf ssed to tia commission of the CINE.
United States Marshal Grady at once wired
the authorities having the man In custody
at The Dalles to hold them on the United
States charge. kiein's confession shows
both the postotfice and express Tobberies TO
have been carefully plnneI. The plans,
he stated. were maiured while himself.
Savage aud Gibbons were on hsbin. trip
asst August Gibbons hal Il key to tnetx
press office and turned 1t over 10 elm.
V no made pattern.