davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors now met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present: l. J Brown, chairman and w H Gibbons, absent: Gustav Becker, The following claims were now audi- ted and allowed, payable out of the ex- pense fund, to-wit;
 The Herald Pub. Co, Go. print'g $1O0 The following claims were now audit ed and allowed by the Probate Judge, payable out of the Salary Fund, to-wit; L ] Brown, services as member Board etc. $65. .O0 W H Gibbons, services as mem. board etc. $62. .00 The Board of Supervisors now ad- journed to meet on the third Monday in August as a Board of Equalization. Attest:
 N Gonzales, L J Brown,
 Clerk, Board of Chairman.
 Supervisors,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25
New Appointments. A

Among recent appointments ol Governor Hughes are Jesse N Smith as delegate 10 the Irrigation congress at Albuquerque, Stewart Derbe, commissioner of deeds for Illinois; John Dysart. of Nogales, and S. c. Heineman, of Tempe, commissioners for Arizona to the Mexican international exposition to be held at the Ci.y of Mexico in 1896; Professor Edward NJ Boggs irrigation engineer at the university of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25
SantOcildes Killed.

Santigo de Cuba, July 17.-A serious encounter has taken place between a body ofinsurgents and Government forces in the country between Manzanillo and Bayame The rebels were victorious, and il is said the Government losses were heavy. Among the killed was General Santociles. the Spanish commander. Details of the en- gagemeRt are suppressed by the Government.-(S. F. Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

Hides are steadily advancing in price, and this factor is helping hold up the market for live cattle at this dull season. Native hides have reached fourteen cents which is the highest price on record. This means a certain advance in the price of all leather goods and farmers should avail themselves of the present remarkably low range of values in harness and other leather goods to stock up before the inevitable rise Money saving is the easiest and surest way of money making. - Stock-Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

Some considerable newspaper mention is being made of John C. Herndon, as a possible successor to Gov. Hughes in case he is re- moved from the Governorship oi Arizona. Mir. Herndon is we'll and favorable known in this county, and his appointment would give un- bounded satisfaction to Democratic Apache county.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25
The Camp Apache Road

Mr. Thos. Nelson, If Pineto' Navajo Go, called at the Guardian office Satuarday morning and il speaking of the road from here tc
 Fort Apache said:
 Il would like to see the road to Apache crowded to completion as soon as possible; there is good feed and water on the way, there is nc reason why 1t shonld not be done 1 aIl Interested in saw mill at Pinetop and freighters who go 10 Apache with freight could come to the mill and load with lumber for the return triP, P,thus being assured of d load each way. We sell lum- Der at 5000 at the mill, I only speak of this lumber and price as an encouragement to complete the road. Any assistance I can lend on the road I will be glad to do i; there are many others who hold the same view and if, the start is once made there will be no trouble in securing workmen."
 This road is necessary not only for the benefit of those who are looking for market for their pro duce but for every business man in the country, and we believe if the matter was properly handled valu- able aid could be obtained from the Government, as it will be much better route from Grant to. Apache than the present one via San Carlos is-Guardian.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

The Prescott Electric company yesterday received five cars of poles from Los Angeles. A crew of eight men will start building the tele- phone line to Chaparral today. via the Lynx creek camps. The com pany announces its intention 0t huilding a line to Jerome also. and to all the important mining camps il the county.-Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

A syndicate of wealthy New YorE men, has been formed to purchase the island of Cuba for $100,O00,0OO they will be backed by the govern ment of the United States. The Rothschilds it is said favor the scheme, as they practically own Spain, controlling fully 1-6th of her debt
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25
Sorry for the Girls.

When the women all wear bloomerF, And their ekirts are laid away; When their legs no more are rumors, Cayly hid from light of day. When the petticrat's forgotten,
 With iSs swishing swashing swirls, And there's less demand for cotton: I'll be sorry for the girls. I'll he sorry for the lassies,
 Who in school are at thelr books; At the head or foot of classes,
 I'll be sorry for their looks. For their Mas will make their trousers And, good heaYens, don't we know Who were boys, but are not now, sins, That they'll be holy show. 1t is bad enough when Willie,
 Weareth pants his Mamma made, And it often knocks you silly
 Just to see the youthful blades Wearing pants that no man knoweth Which is front or which is back, If he cometh or he goeth;
 There is quite an equal slack. But your Susiel Oh 'tis galling,
 Scalding tears will downward glance, When you hear the urchins calling: Say, where did you get them pants? You will see her youthful, glowing, But by no dead certain rule, Can you tell if she is going
 Or is coming home from school. There'll be trouble you'll allow sir; Therell be anguish for the Pas, When their daughters all wear trousers, That are just revamped from Mas. So I'm weeping as Tn writing,
 And my great tears fall like pearls; S"arce know what I'm inditing,
 I'm so sorry for the girls.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

Ex-Premier. Stlmbouloff of Bal garia, who was attacked by a mol a few days ago, is reported dead in a dispatch from Sofo, dated the 18th inst.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

THE reduction of the taxes under the Wilson act is followed by high CT wages, and the promise of indus trial peace and happiness.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

The Presidency of the United States will go 2 begging Clevo- land and Harrison both decline re- nomination..
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

The failure of McKinleyism has left the protection movement in the position of the donkey which is saidto be without pride of ancestry or hope of posterity.-Ex.
 We can't be that, and don't pro pose to try.-Arizon9 Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

Judge Hawkins IS having the brick work of his three story build ing, on the east side of the plaza, saturated with boiled oil. This will be followed with a coat of mineral paint. Prescott brick are not the best, and this finish is needed to keep the water from go- ing through them.-Cour;er.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

NOVEMBER 1897, positively the last appearance of Grover Cleve- land
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

The unprecedented advance in wages all along the line will prove dispiriting factor in McKinleys campaign speeches.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

THE increase of taxation by the Mckinley law, did no good to la bor.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25
The Wool Market,

From the Globe Democrat.
 Boston, Mass, July 17.-Ihe American Wool and Cotton Re-
 porter" will say tomorrow on the wool trade
 The past week has witnessed B falling off in the actual business ac. Icomplished in the four principal markets of this country, although the general strength and character of the market is fully maintained. A suggestive indication of a per- manence in values Is embodied Tn the fact that continental buyers who have hitherto held aloof in the hope that when English and American buyers at the London sales had quite filled up" they might the ad vantage of a temporary decline. have been active purchasers during the past week, This may be re- gar,,ed as and indication that high CT prices have come to stay and that manufacturers must accept the sit uation as it is. This speculative tendency, heretofore noted in New York, Boston and elsewhere has lost its vigor and trade has settled down to business like basis.
 London, July 1S.-At the wool auction sales to-day 1G.395 bales were offered, of which 900 were withdrawn, a capital assortment Of good wool was put forward and the bidding was keenly contested, the present auctions close July 31,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

Kansas City, Mo, July 18-Cat- tle- Receipts, 2800 head, shipments 800; market steady; Texas steers, 225@440; Texas COWS, 1.50@3.25 beef steers, Sl.35@240; native cows s1.50@3,75; stockers and feeders, $2.30@4.4O: bulls, $l90@ 2.80. Hogs-Receipts, 2700 head; ship mcnt<, TOO; market opered strong to 10c higher; closing weaker; bulk of sales, S475@495; heavies, s5.75 @4.95; packers, SE75@495 mixed $4.75@4.95; lights, $4 75@5.05 ; Workers, sl.9O@505; pigs, $4-50@ 405. Sheep-Receipts, 700 head, shipments, 400, market steady.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-01
AMERICAN CONSERVATISM.
Tho Power and Influence of the Supren
Court of the United States.

Tho Power and Influence of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The supreme court is not an elective
body, and / suppose that might seem to
the English radical sufficient reason
for sweeping it away, says the Nine
tcenth Century. The judges are ap-
pointed for life by the president and
they are responsible to no popular tri-
bunal-not even to public opinion.
They sit Us n court of pure law, the
final authority from which in all Amer
len there is no appeal. Their jurisdic-
tion, strictly defined though it be, is
cocXtcnsive with the whole union. 1t
is the one instance in history in which
popular sovereignty, acknowledged as
supreme in the long run for every other
purpose and every other authority to
which it has delegated power, submits
to master whom it did not appoint
ana cannot remove and cannot escape.
Everybody submits; the states them
selves, sovereign as they still are for
certain purposes, submit: congress and
the president, the army and navy, the
people themselves, all submit.
In the hands of the supreme court dc.
nocracy itself, if it seeks to pass an un.
constitutional law, is powerlcss. A
unanimous vote of the people, unani-
nous vote of the house and senate and
the approval of the president would not
make II statute law IL this tribunal saws
1t is not law. but do you ever hear
of proposal to abolish the supreme
court? Why not? 1t is not only that
the court has been great court of
great Judges, its honesty and ability
and wisdom alike recognized, but be-
cause the American democracy has the
good sense to- see that. under written
constitution like that Of the United
States, such n tribunal is essential to
the working of all It's parts, and that.
check and nll-powcrful check though it
he upon democracy, II is also guar
anty to the American people that. in the
words of the preamble of their great
charter, justice shall be established
ana the blessings of liberty preserved
to themselves and their postcrity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-01

Liberal Premiums for Live Stock Department and Exhib
its in Pavilion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-01
plcnty OF Tracks.

This morning as Mr.. Dcwar was
coming down from his ranch ho no.
ticcd what he took to bo the tracks of
some gigantic bird in tho road. In
making inquiries around town hc
learned that Ed. Keyser and Joe Ia.
bor had ridden toward his place on
bicycles yesterday afternoon and at
once concluded that tho "bird" tracks
woro the prints Of thoir fingers in the
sand, made by the boys falling from
their wheols. Ed. and Joe don't say
anything about their trip to-day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-01

Over tho grave OF tho cannibal king
ihcy inscribed with trcnchant pen
this cpitaph: "Write mo as ono who
loved hie follow mon"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-01
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners Of The. Standing Elk,
Hoffman, CI.Seianj, Tripoli and East Tfipoli
mines located st Rsilrdad MininR District, Elko
County, Etyada, hayiag leased or bonded the
mines TO Jas. ". Ricketts, and John T. Donne-
Ian, OF Salt Lake City, Utah, hereby give notice
that we will not be responsible for any debt,
uoRAcE X, THvRBkR,
JBETHpeos nrsUspsor,
Eik,. tuly a., iS.f. Enf
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-01

Trials of Speed be conducted under the auspices
Agricultural Society.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-01
INDIAN .0AY RACES. BALLOON ASCERSlORS,
NAMEaTS, STOCK PARADES

Ladies' Grand Tournament, Tuesday September Oath
and Thursday September Goth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
A GOOD NAME BETTER THAN RICHES,
Some OF the Compliments and Congratulations The
Graphic is Receiving from the Press.
Hime s..ellSnent.


Planlsinton Mail:-Thirteen years ago
Mr.. Clate R. Tinan established the
GRAPHIC in our neighboring town, Kim
ball. He has been its editor and pub
fisher ever since, which is rather long
time to stick to post of duty" But
it has been time we'll spent, if the huild.
ing up of an excellent country news
paper counts for anything. The GRAPHIC
is certainly all that. There is not
weekly paper ofany political complexion
in the state that stands higher than the
GRAPHIC, and it is but an other illustra-
tion that the standing of paper is de-
pendent largely upon the individualism
Of its management, for the GRAPHIC
halls from very small town, and with
out vigorous and able management its
influence would, in the nature of things,
be restricted. That it's influence is as
wide and extended as any weekly paper
in the state is chargeable to Editor
Tinan's able pen, and his business like
methods. The GRAPHIC to celebrate its
thirteenth birthday has put in fine
new Prouty power press. which is, to say
the least, laughing "hard times" defiant
ly in the face.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
Appreciated MT Home.

Pukwana Press:--The Kimball GRAPHIC
celebrated its thirteenth birthday last
week, and came out printed on a fine g.
CT. Guarto Prouty press-one of the best
printing presses in use to-day. The
GRAPHIC is always brigh: aud newsy;
and is perfect reflection of the individ-
uality Of its editor, Clate Tlnan. We
admire the GRAPHIC's rustling qualities,
good business principles and above all
its optimistic views. 1t deserve to
prosper-and if any business enterprise
does in this countrY-you bet it will.
Chamberlain Journal:-The Klmball
GRAPHIC celebrates the opening OF its
fourteenth year with a bran-new Prouty
press of the latest pattern. Bro. Tinan
makes the GRAPHIC one of the newsiest
newspapers in the state. He is sure to
express his views edltorlally in terms
that cannot be misunderstood on all
questions. From a Democratic stand
point there is no stronger newspaper in
this state. The journal hopes your
fourteenth year will bring you more
prosperity than any of its predecessors.
Chamberlain Register The Kimball
GRAPHIC, now 13 years old, starts out
bright as ever on new power press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
An Illinois bouquet.

Warren Qll9 Sentinel:-We are pleased
to know that our friend Tinan of the
Kimball, Is. d. GRAPHIC, the day his
paper entered upon its fourteenth year
treated it and himself to a new six col
umn quarto power press. We have read
the GRAPHIC for the past thirteen years,
during which time it has been exclu-
sively under Mr.. Tinan's management
and we know something of the discour-
agements of country newspaper publish
ing, and we must say that Mr.. Tinan has
made the GRAPHIC a rare exception
among country newspapers. He has
done more for his town and locality thnn
any other half dozen industries com
bined. 1t has never been too cold for
him not to have a warm word Of prai q
for kimball, Brule county and its people,
and it has never been too hot and dry
for him not to have an encouraging and
comforting word for those who suffered
loss in crops. He has not been fanatic
in praise or ccnsure, but has shown those
staying qualities that overcome all mis-
fortunes without grumbling, and event.
ually, as the saying is, "make the will
derness blossom as the rose" 1t has not
been all roses for Tinan, but he has
taken the bitter with the sweet. In the
years to come we have no doubt many
prosperous Brule county farmer can
truly say "but for the GRAPHIC l would
have moved away disgusted and lost all
| had" We have warm spot for KIM
ball and its GRAPHIC and hope both may
grow and prosper beyond measure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
Al Ecrftie az f:xer

Howard Democrat Kimball
GRAPHIC last week entered upon its four
teenth year, and the issue was printed
upon a new cylinder press. In making
this purchase Editor Tinan did just
what the Democrat proposes to do, only
we are going to wait until tho after
the harvest of '95. Few publishers in
this state have stayed by their first love"
as has Mr.. Tinan and when we come to
think that he has published the
GRAPHIC continually for thirteen years
it makes ns feel that we are growing
old. However, Bro. Tinan's illustrating
pen is just as fertile as ever, and the
Democrat congratulates him upon his
success as weekly periodical publisher
and the GRAPHIC upon its thirteenth
anniversary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
Chamberlain P,c,sups.


Quito wes shower Monday.
Clark S. Rowe is very i'll, and has been
confined to his bed since Sunday.
Farmers have been in search of seed
potatoes, etc. since the rain. The ground
is in fine condition.
N. E, Burgess has rented II. B. Perry's
photograph gallery and will engage in
the art about May l.
H. B. Perry is preparing for trip to
the Black Hills. He expects to start
overland about May L.
The election is over and came near re-
sulting In hair pulling and scraping in
the End and 3rd wards.
James M. Patton, of Aberdeen, was in
town the first Of the week in the interest
OF the 1. 0. 0. F. insurance.
Easter Sunday was appro priately OBJ
served by the Congregational Sunday
School, and the church was crowded.
Ger 800 were present.
&c. and Gordia Stevens started over
land Monday for Herman, Tenn. They
got IS far as Plankinton Monday, and
expect to be about six weeks on the way.
Mrs. E. G. will not start until Mr.. Stew
ens has located. Herman is city Of
5000 inhabitants or more.
The rush and excitement" at the land
Office Monday was tame. No filings
we're accepted other than for contest.
These lands are liable to be in litigation
for tho next ten or fifteen years, Some
Of the applicants from here and some
from Oacoma took up their abode in the
land Office rs early as Saturday aNd
never left until Monday, not even to eat,
food was carried to them, SO eager were
they to be first.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
0ne of the Brightest.

Dell Rapids Tribune:-The last issue
OF the Kimball GRAPHIC marked its thir-
teenth birthday, and its publisher, &. R.
Tinan, celebrated the event by putting
in Prouty power press and new type
throughout, which greatly improves the
appearance Of the paper as we'll as adds
to the facilities Of the plant. Bro. Tinan
is one Of the brightest editors Of the
state and he publishes very neat and
newsy paper. The Tribune congratulates
him OIL his thirteen years Of success and
wishes him abundant future prosperity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
l:atfl,nSnnd

Tinan's Kimball GRAPHIC, one of
South Dakota's brightest papers, has
started out on its 18th year, brimful of
energy and enterprise. That Bro. Tinan
places true value on the worth OF South
Dakota, is evidenced by his action in
putting in new improved press, and
otherwise improving his plant. 'ln
time of depression, prepare for prosperi-
tY" seems to be Bro. Tinan's motto.-
Bristole BristOlite.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
Too NEcll style.

Parkston Advances. kimball
GRAPHIC has reached its thirteenth mile
stone in life. The GRAPHIC has been
under the tender care of Its present
owner since its birth. In the last Issue
Bro. Than says he has got tired of the
hand press and has put In power press
and gas engine. He will also give the
paper new dress. We are afraid Clate
is putting on too much style, at one time
and that he will not know the "boys'
when he meets them at the next press
meeting. But then we are glad to see
the GRAPHIC shine forth in all its glory.
The GRAPHIC is rated among the best
papers in the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
And Hs.hat an zsni.anh,

Madison Outlook: :-Clate 1inan's Kim
ball GRAPHIC enjoyed its 18th birthday
last week, all of which time it has been
under the continuous management OF its
founder and present owner. Tinan has
monument in the GRAPHIC to be proud
of, and what an epitaph. "The only
strictly moral newspaper in South Dako-
ta." May the GRAPHIc's tribe continue
to increase.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
THE GRAPHIC.

-Ls5ss but a few mo"ths CT being I'll. ~
est ness1aPcF in trcie county.
~ AZ "a sdvert-inG medium It 10 not "a
called ~ s;iy new spe:,-r IL snuth D.kot
tS q" rapidly ,nc- easiEg circulation 4;i.oss
tho sne'Ht Intelligent clras Of people In .srule
an the surrou na;ng onunties
EV Has circulation second to none H.. th>
or adtoinin: count;os, ard a paid-up ssh
seIiotion list 1t /, believed superior.
tH II is lively, spicy. independent aud &c.
voted solely to :he interests OF Kimball anA
arnle county. Every body enjoys reading IL
Give it trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
EaRlc Notes


W. j. Steiner went to Chamberla in
Sunday on business.
j. H. Karasek and Fred Burkine were
in Richland last Monday.
John Belcy was in Pukwana last
week.
A. Steiner went away last Sunday
He must have been out to see the girl.
A dance took place at Korzals last
Monday.
Dila Duba was in Eagle last Monday.
Services were held at the Catholic
church, in Richland township. Wednes-
day last.
J.K. Cheryenka was in Eagle this week
doing business.
A. Steiner went across the river last
week.
Frank Zemlicka went to Kimball We'd
nesday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
Has No Superior.

Groton Independent The Kimball
GRAPHIC celebrated its thirteenth birth
day by putting in new Prouty power
press Of the largest size. The GRAPHIC
has no superiors among the weekly
papers OF the state, and in spite of its
strong leaning towards Democracy, no
one in the newspaper fraternity has a
larger place in the affections of his clan
than does Bro. Tinan. Here's hoping the
GRAPHIC mag Joon outgrow the capacity
Of the Prouty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
Notes VIII, Pleasure

Parker New Era.--The Kimball
GRAPHIC compliments the New Era on
.aundlng out twenty years of newspaper
life. The writer has conducted the New
Fra for about seventeen years; and we'll
when brother TinaI came to
Kimball, and notes his thirteen years Of
successful conduct of the GRAPHIC with
much pleasure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
Three Kind.

Carthage News:-The Kimball GLAPHIC
is thirteen years old; and the Watertown
Public Opinion is sixteen and the Parker
New Era nineteen. All are first-class
papers, edited by first-class boys, and the
News hopes they will live to celebrate
many more birthday anniversaries and
more prosperous ones than the present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-20
closely Linked.

Alexandria Herald:-The Kimball
GRAPHIC celebrated its thirteenth BIRTH
day last week with new power press
No one eyerr& sinks of Kimball without
the GRAPHIC and its able
and pr srous editor, Clate r. Tinan.
The .;er has given the town a reputa-
ton it never could have gained without