davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
For or Rent,

One Creamery and all fixtures churns
cream cans, butter tubs, etc; also ice
house. Creamery known as Pause Cream
ery-wIIl be sold on reasonable terms.
! Enquire of +. p. Ochsner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
q. NJ. y 81. Paul

For the annual encampment Of the &.
A. r. to be held at Pierre June 5 to :
tickets will be sold to Wolsey for one
fare for the round trip, good for return
until June s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
I'D,

One gray mare. weight about 800,
brand X on right hip and on right front
foot. Sec 80, Smith township.
6S4-6) JOHN MhSHEK.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
uca, estate rrans,ers.

,lGomplied for the GRAPHIC byJ ID. Farrell
abstracter. Chamberlain
g. A. Collins to I. G. Thorne sly
14-lo3-67. 1 90
j. l4arknr to 4. A. Harker Sc a.
500 co
G. Beed to A. w. and G. j. Beed
und Is sw 1-l03-b9 and It's IL
Is blk IS, 1t 20 BLK A and 1t IL
blk 10 Chamberlain ........ 800 GO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the next
regular examination for teachers certi-
ticates will be held at Chamberlain, S. d.
on Friday and Saturday, June I and 8,
1895. j. w. LAwLEss, Supt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
For Wen

Most medicines are for the sick. Some
can be used with good effects by persons
apparently we'll. Occasional resort to
Ripans Tabules prevent attacks that re-
suit from disorders OF the stomach and
kvar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25

To prevent is better and cheaper than
to repair.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The offspring now, to have a wheel,
Will beg or borrow, buy or steal.
He rides along in bicycle pants!
And SO do his sisters, and his cousins, and his
nunts.
Minneapolis Jaarnal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25

Kissed and Made Up.
Plankinton Standard:-The Kimball
papers are not dwelling together in that
state of harmony which they should.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
,Kemor,a, nav

Reno Post G.. A. R. has arranged for
next Thursday Memorial Day-the sub
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

man to steal so much-$12 2 600. It would
take long time. But / could wait. 1
stole, stole, where / could. 1t was such a
comfort to me. Every trifle-a fan, a
bracelet-brought me step further on the
way that my son went. When / first
thought Of this plan, was so happy that
laughed aloud. My good Delphine feared
that 1 was going mad. For my had not
been dead two ycars-and was laughing.
81 have never permitted any one to
enter his room. have busted it every.
day myself 1t is precisely as he left
it. Everything which / stole / carried
there. And / know that Edwin has
seen how hard 1 have tried to come to
him. 1t has been like digging q tunnel
do wn, down, down-with my teeth
and nails / have kept the account Of
all that / stole. 1t is in a ledger there,
debit and credit. / have paid my pas
sage to hell. Names of shops, pieces Of
articles, date of theft, all are written in
that book-$12 2 900 with that final $S5.
1 registered the lace last night. And
arranged the articles according as they
belong to different shops. VIII you take
them back for me TO those shops-after
ward? And pay whatever is right for
keeping the goods out SO long? They
will call me a kleptomaniac, you know.
They will pity me, perhaps. But l shall
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

10 make sure. / have il now for
keepsake of that poor lady. Well, she
had not the means TO commit suicide,
and she had sworn that she would not
escape from me. And / had faith in her.
When she went upstairs / could tell
by the direction of the sound of her
steps that she did not go to her own
chamber, but to another room which
She had told me belonged to her dead
son. Ii was natural enough that she
should enter it, with all her trouble of
mind that night. l went to my room,
but could not sleep. Mrs. Willett was
always before my eyes. ! seemed to
see her clearer than when she was
really near me; the cold glittering bright
ness Of her eyes, the feverish color in her
cheeks, and the changes OF her face as she
talked. First it was drawnand despairing,
and the next moment was as if she had
triumphed over everything, a sort of solemn
smile. The woman must have been as near
sixty as fifty, but there was something
in her countenance as if she and time
had no more to do with each other.
at last l got To sleep, but woke sgaln
before dawn, just as the outlines of the
heavy oldfashiuned wardrobe aud toilet
table were beginning to show, and the air
had a blackish grayness as If night had
cen ground tO powder, and would soon
blow away. / heard Mrs wiilett pass by
u OOOE ssun 20 III ueF own GndiilbeF. 1ue0
she must have watched all night i0 her
sons ruom-poOr soHH
When the darky footman brought me
can OF hot water aud my boots he told me
that Mrs Wlllett was i'll with cold on
the chest. She hoped to rise later. I
was TO entertain myself, su / passed the
day Ia the library reading "TriIby' -
That is book that talks 10 you where you
live, whatever yoI know or don't know
Now. I can't tell an old master from a
tea store chrumo, nor one note Of music
from another, but can just see those Eng
lish fellows paint and hear Trilby sing
And that's the genius OF the book.
In the afternoon-to go on with my story
-Delphine came and told me that her mis-
tress was very III; the docturs had con-
sultation. 1t was case Of double pneu-
monia and some sort OF a nervous shock,
which they couldn't account for. Anyway,
she was going 10 die. And it was the
tenth anniversary OF the death of her son,
who was killed on the doorsteps of his
fathers house-a frightful affair, Del
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
--@
WILLIAM PENIS STATUE.
4 Plan TO Have II Revolve and ThJ
Face All Points softheComp pass.

4 Plan TO Have II Revolve and Thus
Face All Points softheCompaSs.
The dissatisfaction of the public in gen.
eral over the position of the big statue of
William Penn, which sumounts the tower
OF the city han in Philadelphia, may be
overcome by the councils adopting unique
plan proposed by ] Chester Wilson, the
well-known engineer, to make the tremend-
GUS bronze figure revolve, says the Phila-
delphia Times.
AS the statue now stands il faces the old
Penn Treaty Park, the point at which
Penn landed, and the right arm is also
extended in that direction. From the entire
southern section of the city only the back of
the statue is visible, while from the extreme
east and west only profile view OF Penns
features can be obtained. When the statue
was placed in position there was great
deal of dissatisfaction expressed that it
should face the northeastern part of the
city, but after it was once placed on the
tower the councils and the building commits
sion ignored all propositions to change it.
Finally Mr.. Wilson conceived the novel
idea that the way to please everybody would
be to make the statue revolye and at a
recent meeting of the Engineers Club be
explained his plan in detail. SO impressed
were the members of the club that they in
dorsed the plan and O resolution will be in
meeting to put the idea into execution.
Mr.. Wilson's plan is TO remove the statue
from its fastcningsona permanent plane and
bolt it to a revolving plane so that 1t will
turn completely around once inevery twenty
four hours. Thfseould be done, he claims,
by system of eogNSheels and cloekwork,
the power being supplied by central shaft
driven by electrical machinery. The move
ment Of the statue would not be perceptible,
as it would revolye with extreme slowness.
AS an additional convenience it is pro-
posed TO place permanent marks on the
base of the north, east, south and west
points and also on the revolving base, to
indicate the time OF day. The suggestion
is made that theses marks represent IL
O'Clock midnight 80 a. M, and p. m.
For the further convenience of the public it
is contemplated to illuminate the statue at
night by system of electricity, so that the
time of day may be discerned at all times.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

phlne said. The French woman, ON her
own responsibility, had sent for a Sister
Of Charity, who was now taking care Of
Mrs Willett
An hour later Delphlne came 10 me again.
Madame wishes TO see YOU, monsieur"
she said. IF you could say something
TO comfort her! Speak to her of times
when you saw her in company with madame,
your mother. Agreeable memories might
console her"
Great pleasure she would have, poor
lady, in q reminder of the first time
that she and / had met, the day be-
forei 1 followed Dclphine to Mrs. VIII
let's room. She called in a low voice
to Sister Perpetua, who came forward
and asked me to enter. The chamber
was some what darkened; / could see
Mrs Niletts white face, framed in
iron-gray hair, and her hands twitching
upon the crimson counterpane. She
opened her large black eyes and looked
at me. IL seemed as IL she held me by
those eyes. so that ] was bound to hear
and remember every word that she had
TO say. And I shall not forget that quar-
ter-hour-nOt until I pass In my own last
report. She spoke in short phrases, be-
cause the breath only came from her throat
now. her lungs were solid There was q
blush shadow around her mouth and DOS
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Copyright, 1895, by BacheIler, johnson &
BacheIlerD
The most uncomfortable case that ! ever
had 10 deal with, said a detective in the
employ of one of the great dry goods estab
lishments OF New YORK, was the affair OF
Airs. Caleb willett. To begin. let me say
that there was no Sherlock Holmes in
mine. / did not dednce the fact from hun
dred nothings; had no theory, no exciting
trail TO follow; and heaven knows 1 was
sorry from my heart for the poor creature.
] would have liked TO get out OF the whole
business as soon as / saw her-for knew
that, whatever her crime might be, her
punishment VAS going TO be a misfit.
II was one OF those dull December after
moons. with chill that threads through
the marrow OF your bones, when there is
a whitish dust blowing everywhere, and
IL wants 10 snow and can't make up its
mind TO begin. ] was in the little room
where Messrs. Denim & Cnepon keep me
tin called for-and the calls are pretty
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
,55zz5gllIE;Iz
Ij FGsqBETH puuEa

it hurt her there. What did she talk
about? Oh, anything; the news of the day
mostly before eleven O'Clock she excused
herself, on account of her cold.
And / have something TO do-some-
thing to do" she muttered, as If she
were talking TO herself.
Now, I have known people to slip
right from under a detectives hands
and over the borders of death. And
there is no extradition treaty between
the United States and the next world.
She guessed what / was thinking about.
II will not evade you in any way"
she told me. Il ask nothing better
than that justice be done, aud / will aid
it as far as possible. / will not eyade you.
/ promise it upon my honor"
Her honorl That was odd talk for a
shoplifter-though they say that there
is honor among thieves. But / would
have knocked the head off any man who
should have doubted the honor OF that
grand woman. She waited an instant,
then bade me good night and went up
stairs. / ought TO have told you that
before dinner she had shown me over
the house. / had noticed that there
were no double windows; that there
were no harmful drugs like morphine
or choral on her toilet table; even the
penknife in her work-baskket was a reg
ular woman's knife, not sharp enough
to cut a pencil. And l pocketed that,
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

he talked klepiomauia. Nuthing surprises
New York much Well. ] Cauld not help
telling Sister Perpetua that, according
TO my belief. Mrs wiilett and her sua
would be agIeeably disappointed in regard
TO their place ia the next world. Because
she was surely Boble-hearted woman,
aud mother as real as they make them
And IL wasn't likely that her son was
half bad fellow. Ia fact, she said that
he was not. And we ali uf us run off the
track sometimes Then saw that had
made q bad break, aud corrected myself:
Not you. of course, Sister The most OF
us, / meant 10 say"
''We will trust that love has saved those
two poor souls together answered Sister
PerDetua
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
C1eartng a Mystery Up.

"Hi, ,there!' cried Dempsey to the crowdin
front of the closed bank. Its no use,
b'ys; tn bank is closed toighter nor a
dumb mons mout at wake"
"Whoy, Dimpsey," said Callihan. tits
only yesterday as iver was tn cashier
towld me it was on y sort oftimporary diff
ficulty an he wud tex stheps T. clare up
tn myshtery."
An thot's phwat he did, said Dempsey.
But tn stheps he tux was toward Canady
an be this tonne he's in Ogdenburg." I"
And he went back in his coal office to
look at his new bank book with an address
on it farther up the street.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Do you know the wisdom
of contracting for your winter
coal in the summer? Let us
put you on if you don't.
Tel. SO.
MILLER, ROBBINS & CO.,
Main Office and yard, sw. cor. 14th and NV
Branch office, 1918 l4th St NV. Telephone
No. 80.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Adam Bede

is a standard work by the famous
woman writer, whose nom de plume,
George Eliot" is more than fa-
nous. Adam Bede Is a remarkable
story and 1t can be obtained, hand
somely bound, free, If you subscribe
for one month to The Times, at 35
cents.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DR.. CZARRA.

coz F st. NV, Washington, D O.
Treats all chronic. nervous and bl oOd dis
eases. alcoholism and opium habit. SPE-
CIALTY-Ridney and Bladder Trouble.
Piles, Fistula, Structure. sc. PRIVATE
Diseases positively and permanently cured
Lost Manhood restored Consultation free
Office hours to 1 a. M. 2 to 6:3O pm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

The Exclusion Of Citizens Of American Repub.
lies" From The NIcaraquan Commission.

WAsHIE0ToN, March 2s. --Erom unofii.
cial statements made by members OF tho
Brltssh embassy here, IL seems that the ar-
bitration paragraph In the ultimatum
sent to Nicaragua has been misundcr.
stood. The provision that the third Nom.
Der OF the arbitration commi ssIon should
mot be O citizen Of an American repub-
lie" is now said to mean that no must
not be citizen OF Spanish American 70.
public.
In Is said that In ordinary diplomatic
discourse the South and Central Ameri
can states are spoken OF usually as the
American republics. and the United States
placed In cn altogether separate category
Speaking OF the matter. last night, Am.
bassador Pauncofots said:
while have no official advices on the
subject. I imagine that the phase meant
to exclude only Spanish Americans. ]
suppose the foreign offices wanted It to be
clearly understood that citizens Of Span.
ish. American countries would bo consid.
cred as parties too closely Interested In the
matter to be eligible as arbitrators. No
one, am sure, would think of charging
that citizens OF this country would be toe
prejudiced to give fair decision"
Viewed In this light, . clearer under
standing Is given to the denial on the part
Of Great Britain that any reflection was
intended upon the United States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
CONGRATULATIONS 10 Bismarck.

FRIEDRIcHsRUHR. March %. - Prince
Bismarck does not seem to be any the
worse for the fatigues which he has en-
dured during the past few days. The
visit OF Prince Henry Of Prussia yesterday
was quito unexpected. He cordially con.
graduated Prince Bismarck upon his hale
and hearty appearance. During the day
Prince Hohenlohe, In presenting Prince
Bismarck with joint letter OF congratu.
ton from the federal council and the
Prussian ministry, said that those two
bodies were proud Of having for 10 years
worked under his leadership for the well
fare Of the fatherland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
AN OUTRAGEOUS CASE.
Pauncefote's Opinion of the Killing Of
% British Seaman In Cuba.
Was Not Acquainted With
the Spanish Language.
Unfortunate Circumstance Resulted In Ms 30.
Ing Killed BY 4 Sentry.

WASHINGTON, March 2S Ambassador
Pauncefote has received no news ns to the
killing Of Seaman Lowe of the Laures-
tina by the Spanish soldiers mt ST. Jago
After reading tho account OF the matter
given by the officers Of the ship, he said:
"This is evidently very outrageous
case, and will, of course, DO promptly In
vestigatod. 1t is not a matter that would
como to this Office at all, however, the
complaint being made directly to Eng
land. No doubt the captain of the ship
will make deposition rs to the facts be-
fore the British consul. Captain Seagrove,
at Baltimore. and the latter will forward
1t to England. am glad to have had my
attention called to It, rs l can make GER
tain that all the evidence Is taken"
Ambassador Pauncefote's statement
was brought forth by the following dis.
patch from Baltimore:
Details OF tho Shooting.
At 2 o'clock on tho morning OF March
TO- Spanish sentries murderously shot and
killed seamen of the British steamship
st. Jago.
The Laurestina arrived at this port yes.
lerday afternoon from st. Jago and her
officers denounced the shooting as murder.
They stated that tho seaman was John
Lowe, aged 80, a resident OF Leeds, who
had shipped ut Cardiff. On tho night OF
March l8, the crew went ashore for a
stroll and walked up from where the yes.
sci was lying to the town Of st. Jago, a
short distance away. Tho boatswain,
Lowe and another seaman We're Of tho
party, and, after walk about the town,
started to return to the shin.
When nearly there. Lowe determined to
return to the town, and started back In
company with Cuban negro. En- route
they had to pass Cuban fort garrisoned
by Spanish troops. Suddenly a sentinel
sprang out Of the darkness as they neared
the fort, and in Spanish commanded them
to halt.
Lowe did not understand the command
and started to hurry away. The next In
slant the sentinel raised his musket and
fred. Lowe dropped to his knees and
rolled over q corpse The negro then
started to run, when he, too, was shot and
mortally wounded.
The dead man and the wounded negro
were carried inside the fort. At Atdaybreak
Captain Gavin Of the Laurestina went to
the fort and demanded the body Of the
man. The demand was refused and he
has made formal complaint to the British
government. An Investigation Is to be
made
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
vanderbilts Back OF II.

Of protracted negotiations involving
was signalized yesterday by the fling in
New Jersey OF incorporation articles OF
the Hudson River Navigation company
Prominent capitalists largely identified
with Vanderbilt interests will secure con-
troll Of passenger and freight traffic of the
Hudson river between New York and
tidewater ut Albany and Troy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Foul Play 10 Feared.

HALIFAX, March 2S.-William Gibson,
son of the city tax collector, is missing.
Some weeks ago Gibson received word
from his son, who was In Boston, stating
that he was coming home. 1t 10 known
that he purchased his ticket and placed
his luggage on board the steamer Var.
mouth at Boston, but that he failed to
board the steamer itself. Gibson had o
large sum of money on his person. which
gives rise to the theory he has met with
foul play. He Is 25 years old.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Death OF an Old Chicaq0an.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Francis Cb.in
berlin, at one time the only white child
in Chicago, died yesterday. His father
came to Chicago in 1882. They were here
at the time of the Fort Dearborn mussa.
ere, and Mrs. Chamberlin was saved from
death by the noted Indian chief Black
Partridge. The incident has been perpet-
uated in bronze on the spot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Bound 10 StOp Il

WASHINGTON, March 28 - All mails
hereafter addressed to +. j. Domarest,
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, or care Of the
Central American express, Port Tampa
City, Fla, will be stopped by the govern.
ment. Demarest Is the president OF the
Honduras Lottery company
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Bio Contract on His Hands

VIENNA, March 2s.-Herr Tarnoczy, the
returning officer whose presence In the
lower house Of the Hungarian diet caused
the members Of the Opposition to act In a
most disorderly manner, has published
letter in which he charges 10 deputies -
naming them-with cowardice In having
libelled him In the house. 1t Is expected
that the publication of this letter will re.
suit in every one Of the deputies named
challenging Herr Tarnoczy to fight duels.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Loan 10 Corea Falls Through.

KoBE. March 2s-The Japanese loan Of
B,00000O yen to Corea has fallen through,
owing to the refusal Of Japan to grant
Corea's request that the loan be kept
standing for 10 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
China Must Look Out For Herself.

ST. PETERSBURG, March est Is semi.
officially stated that in reply to China's
request that they mediate for the declara-
tion of an armistice during the peace ne
gotiations, Germany and the United
States have notified China that they are
resolved to maintain q strictly neutral at
tltude In regard to China and Japan The
other powers to which a similar appeal
was made have refused to interfere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Result Of Simple Accident

CHICAGO March 28.-Morris st. p.
Thomas. one Of the best known members
Of the Chicago bar, Is dying. the result
Of blood poisoning. His sickness was
brought about by a slight cut on the hand
by glass
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
A Sort OF COMPROMISE.

PITTsBURG, March S.-The probabilities
are now that the railroad miners will, us
body, refuse the offer Of Pittsburg
operators of 80 cents. but as individuals
will go to work. The operators claim,
and many of the miners believe that they
cannot afford to pay 80 cents q ton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

CAPE TowN. March 28.-Advices re-
ceived here show that u force OF rcbellious
kaffirs attacked, on March "a, n Portu-
Eueso gunboat near Maroqueen. They
were repused with heavy losses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Death Caused by Grip.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 2S.-Jnmes Il.
Oliver, professor Of mathematics In Cor
nell university, died yesterday from the
effects OF grip. Professor Oliver had been
connected with Cornell since 1871.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Whisky Blockaders' Work.

WINSTON, n. c., March 2S-A crowd
went to the home of farmer near here
and shot him through the thigh. The
home of the farmers son was torn down
completely. They then burned an unoc-
cupied house belonging to another son.
The father and two sons were witnesses In
q case against moonshiner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Looks Unreasonable.

CHICAGO, March 2S-Prices of all kinds
of meats will be higher this summer than
they have been for 10 years past. While
the prime cause of the advance is the
scarcity of choice beef cattle, all kinds Of
meats have gone up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Reports Of Massacres Verified.

VIENNA, March est Is learned that
the Armenian commission, in Its findings,
will confirm the report OF the Armenian
atrocities.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Burqe Wants TO Fiqht Ryan.

NEW YORK. March 2S-Matchmaker
Fleming of the National Sporting club of
London announces that Dick Burge agrees
to fight Tommy Ryan In London on Nov.
25, at l40 or lag pounds weight, for $4,000
O side
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Morton and Quinn Acquitted.

BROOKLYN, March 2s. President Norton
and Superintendent Quinn OF tho Atlantic
Avenue Railroad company, who were
charged with vIolasn0 tho 10.hour law,
wore acuuittcd