davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-17

Northwestern Monitor: While a news.
paper may print column after column
eulogistic OF the town, its very bright
sayings will be received with a grain of
doubt if its advertising columns do not
bear an impression of Enterprise. A
newspaper to be OF real benefit to a city
in the way Of attracting investors must
be be the joint production of tho pub
fishers and local business men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-17

In the September number Of the De-
lineator, which is called the Autumn
Announcement Number, the display OF
fashion for the coming season is espe,
cially large, and the styles sre handsome
enough to suit the most exacting taste
This issue is also notable for the variety
and quality Of its reading matter. The
household departments are we'll repre-
sented in the Choosing and Preparation
OF Meats, Seasonable Cookery, The House
keeper, and Preservation and Renova.
ton. In knitting, netting, tatting and
chrocheting new designs are illustrated,
with description for making.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-17

There never was time in the history
Of this country when a man that tolls
was paid so many dollars for it, and
when those dollars bought so many Of
the necessaries of life. This is under a
Democratic tarlff:-2lankinto Stand
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-17

Mrs. Z. 7. Barnum, widow Of the great
Snowman, was married i'll New York last
week to Dimisti Kallias Bey, Greek
nobleman. There was civil marriage,
and one Of the Greek church by the Rev.
Father Agathodoros Papagecrgopoulos.
That marriage ought to stick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-17
1xeal Estate transfers.
.tComplicd for the GRAPHIC byJ. ID. Far
ebstrncter. Chamberlain.


abstracter. Chamberlain
j. B. LeBlonde to D. G. LeRlonde
und 4 of 1t 6 blk S in Cham
berlain. | OC
B. Il. DeYo to W. j. Starr Sc %
103-67. Observation-Disclosures. % 00
A. G. Savage to w. L. Upton un
divided = 1t 10 blk 8 Chamber
lain........................ lain. 100 OC
d. II. Henry to w. R. Lewis Its
in Chamberlain ......,.. 1000 OC
Il. G. Tompkins, receiver to Citi-
zens State Bank Of Hampton,
la. und = % acres 15-1O4-7l
and 3 Its Chamberlain ... 0C
G. LeYnlann to NJ. Germ NV 49,
1860 .............. 1000 Gt
A. Petrack to to H. w. and i. NJ.
Aliner.lts 1G-17-lS City of Kim
ball Observation-Disclosures, SOD o(
J. Tompson to j. Il. Thompson
sll5 os Sc 4 and SIS of swI 81
10l-69. -. .................. 1000 OF
Citizens State Bank Of Hampton
La. to L. G, Tompkins. receiver
und x of 1t 2I-1O4-71 andsl
1t % blk Is and s1l 1t 2 blk 62
and und 8 Its 1l-l2 blk 90
Chamberlain. ....... Ot
h. Hough 10 A. r. Gsahan ne 3
1ol-6S. ................ $500 0C
NJ. +. Glass to NJ. Sweeney 1t 6
blk9 klmball l................ 300 On
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-17

And it is under gold standard, too;
did you ever think Of that?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-17

The biggest bore on earth is the man
who has Just had a tooth pulled. He
wants to tell the whole story from the
time the tooth began to ache to the
heroic manner in which lie allowed it to
be extracted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-17
SPECIFIC
For SCR0FuLA.

cured, SO That | have not had Il boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. l can
cordially recommend Ayers Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood-purifier
in existence. &C. Z. RElNIIART,
MYerSNille. Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
TURNKEY HOLDS OVER,
While Tennessee Legislature De-
cides on Investigating Frauds.

While Tennessee Legislature De-
cides on Investigating Frauds.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE
debate upon the powers Of the legislat-
ure under the constitution in canvass
ing the vote for governor was resumed
in the senate this morning, and for
three hours senators on both sides ar
gued the points involved. Republican
senators contending that there must be
induction into office before All eXamina-
ton of alleged fraud can be had affect
ing the title to the Office, Democrats
contending that the legislature being
the only court provided by the cOnsti-
tuition to try such questions relating to
a governors election. it must be proper
procedure at this session to investigate
alleged frauds, in other words, to go
behind the returns. The debate led up
to test vote upon resolution postpOn-
ing the assemblage of the joint conven-
ton to canvass and publish the returns.
It was recognized by both parties that
the vote in the senate on this reSolu-
ton would practically mean that a
bill be passed providing for eXamina-
tioh of the charges of alleged frauds,
and that this investigation would not be
completed for four or five days, and that
Gov. Turnev will hold over until this
investigation is made and acted upon by
the legislature When the vote was
taken the resolution was adopted, 10 to
II, one, Democrat voting against. In
the hotel Hobbies it seems to be taken
for granted that the house will agree to
the senate resolution, and that an eX-
animation of alleged frauds and irregu-
larities by both political parties will be
nadp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
HERE'S AN AFFLICTION.
WAITE rs IN THE EAST TO
LECTURE.
He Proposes to Talk in Wash
ington on the Subject who's
Our Fat Friend?"

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Ex-Gov. D. II.
Waite, of Colorado. arrived in Chicago
today OH his featuring tour. He was re-
ceived by the Peoples party committee,
and held reception this afternoon at
the Great Northern hotel.
The times in Colorado are bad there
is no denying that" said the governor.
"But in many respects we are better off
than most states. The silver industry,
which has for several years been the
money producer OF the state, tie single
industry upon which all others have
depended for their profit. has been
practically discontinued. Only a few
mines are being worked, and these are
such as are easily worked. There is
renewed activity in gold mining and
prospecting. and those which are being
worked ale proving profitable"
The governor continued: The Grip
pie Creek and Leadville regions are
opening up finely. Good reports also
come from the San Juan country.
but they are not as we'll devel-
oped as the Cripple Creek and Lead
vile mines. But gold mining is very
promising there, and if we can find it in
sufficient quantities good times will re-
turn to the state. Our silver mines were
producing S2.0OO,000 worth of ore per
annum, which furnished the cash with
which the business of our state was
transacted.
Gold has not supplied that lack yet,
and hardly think it ever can do SO.
because, in the first place. gold mines
are not so durable as silver mines, that
is, they play out sooner. Still, | ain liz
formed that the output for 1894 amouHt-
ed to 81, 000,0 This is certainly most
encouraging. Most of the gold Is found
in deposits, which prove to be exceed
lngly rich. On the whole, the outlook
for gold mining in Colorado is very
promising"
Cav. Waite will leave Chicago Sun
day morning, and will speak III Racine,
Wis, on that evening. He will 20
thence to joliet, where he speaks Tues
day; to Indianapolis Thursday; to Gin
clnnati Saturday, and then through the
principal cities OF the East.
During the afternoon Gov, Waite ex-
pressed wish to 90 to Woodstock and
see Eugene V. Debs. who is confined in
the Jail at that place. Arrangements
were made for the trip. and the gov
ernor and his friends will leave for
Woodstock at o'clock III the
morning. He announced this after
noon that after speaking in the
large cities Of the West he would
go to New York and lecture there
on Jan. ~. A few days later he will
go 10 Washington, where he Will lecture
OH who's Our Fat Friend" This
lecture will be devoted to an expression
of Gov. Waite's views on the president
of the United States.
Speaking Of this lecture. Mr.. Waite
said: Il do not intend to attack per-
sonalIy the executive. OF course Mr..
Cleveland can no more help being fat
rhan | can help being thin. Besides
there are many other fat men in WASH
ington. All | will Go is to bring out the
tyrannical acts of the president as look
upon them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
ELKINS Is NAMED.
He Had No Opposition in lie
West Virginia Caucus.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
joint Republican caucus tonight nom
mated Hon. 5. B. Elkins for United
States senator to succeed j. N. Camden.
The name of Nelson f. Whitaker, of
West Virginia, was placed before the
caucus, but withdrawn, and Elkins was
nominated without opposition.
Stephen B. Elkins was born Dec. 90,
1871, in Perry county, Ohio, the son of
farmer. In early life his family re-
moved to Missouri, where he graduated
from the state university i'll 1859. He
then studied law, and was admitted to
the bar in 1864. He shortly afterwards
removed to New Mexico, and during the
first year of his residence there was
elected to the legislature. He was
shortly afterwards appointed by Presi-
dent johnson to the position of United
States attorney for the territory, all
office which he held until 1872. when he
was elected a member of the Forty
third congress, and was reelected in
1874. While in congress he married
daughter OF Senator Henry G. Davis. Of
West Virginia. They have several
children. Mr.. Elkins was appointed
secretary OF war by President Harrison,
and. since the close OF Mr.. Harrison's
term. has been devoting his attention to
his railroad and coal interests. He has
been very successful in speculation in
lands and railroad stocks in New Mex
leo ana West Virginia, and is several
times millionaire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
APOP IDEA OF HONOR.
LewelIing Filling the Appointive
Offices in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. lin accord
ance with his implied intention to steal
a march on Gov.-elec Morrill, in the
matter Of nominations Gov. Lewelling
today sent to the senate the names of
fifteen Populists for state superintend-
ents of insurance. live stock commits
sioner. state regents and police commits
sioners. The nominations were re-
ferred to the proper committees. The
appointments had been made since the
legislature adjourned two years ago, but
never confirmed. Unless confirmed,
the Offices would be open to Republican
appointments by Gov. Morrill,. BY the
confirmation which the Populist major
ity is certain to give, the officials, it is
claimed, cannot be removed until the
end of their terms except for cause.
Some of the terms do not expire until
1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
The only prizes given with DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder are
dainty pastry, spicy. appetizing dough-
nuts and wholesome biscuit.
ST. Louis Frozen Up.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. IA cold wave
struck this section of the country this
afternoon. At midnight the thermoln-
eter registered about zero. fall OF 81
degrees since noon. According to re
ports from the weather bureau. the
mercury will fall still lower before Sat
urday morning. A strong west wind is
blowing.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Jan. ia cold
wave of great severity is prevailing
here. The temperature is already Is
deg, below zero, and is rapidly sink
west There is prospect of much Suf-
fering.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. IA severe
wind storm has prevailed in Eastern
Nebraska accompanied by severe cold
today. Tonight at O'Clock the weather
bureau reported the temperature for
Omaha at IL below. fall of AZ degrees
in tWenty-fOur hours. At North Platte,
tue only signal Office in the drought
stricken region, the weather was mild,
being 81 above. There is no snow and
very little ice.
BURLINGTON, To-, Jan. 11.-TwelYe
below zero is therecord of tonight's cold
wave. A furry of snow fell and the
wind almost reached gale. The tenn
perature is rising late tonight. Reports
from points in this vicinity places the
mercury at from 10 to Is below.
SPRINGFIELD,I ILL.,, Jan. ia terrible
blizzard struck this city this evening,
the thermometer falling from q deg
above zero at 2 D. M. to 6 below at 1920
p. III. There was light fall of snow.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1.-Since
noon today the Thermometer has fallen
Sc deg. and at midnight it registered Z
below zero. A further fall Ut deg by
morning is predicted. The cold snap.
which is tine severest of the season, is
general throughout this section, and is
booked to continue until Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
CHECK TO WHEAT SCHEMERs.
Bill Intended to Prevent
Them From Escaping
Taxation.
DRAFTS FOR STATE FyaDs.
How the State May Be Tided
Over Without Financial
Difficulty.

BISMARCK. n. D., Jan 1.-THE presi-
dent of the senate has appointed Sena-
tors Burke, Gregory and McGillivray a
committee to investigate charges as to
the management of the penitentiary
contained IN the public examiners re-
port. They are empowered to send for
persons and papers. The following bills
were introduced in the senate: BY
Little, raising the debt limit and allow
Ing higher rate of taxation: Enger, re-
pealing the gopher bounty; Valentine,
permitting petition to sell liquor by
druggists. to be signed by any qualified
person in the county; Wishek, amend
ing laws to require clerk instead of
attorneys to tax costs in civil cases;
also making exemption from sale on
execution specific instead Of allowing
$1,000 as now. The object is to conform
the law to the constitution, the present
law being in conflict Herewith; Arnold,
redistricting counties into commissioner
districts. In the house the following
were introduced: By Twitchell, pro-
viding for contract system in spending
in accord with the governors Inaugural;
Wineman. amending the divorce laws
SO as to require one years residence be-
fore commencing suit, instead of three
months as now; Toftsrud, making taxes
a first lien on mortgaged personal prop
erty; Roy, requiring that all property
In tbs hands of agents on the 1St day of
April be returned for taxation. The
effect will be to catch wheat in ele-
vators, which has heretofore been
shipped out in April,
Escaping Taxation
in both Minnesota aud Dakota-there
because not shipped in before April l,
and here because not shipped before
May-Twitchell, making face value Of
insurance policies prima facie evidence
of the amount to be paid in case of
total loss; Hanna, allowing bounty of
81 per hundredweight for potato starch
manufactured in this state. Wlneman,
Prosser and TwltcheIl were appointed
a committee to report on the necessity
for further employment of clerks and
other employees of the house as may be
needed. The object is to avoid repi>
tition of the excessive outlay for clerks
INDUCED i'll by the third legislative as
sembly, the cost of clerks having
equalled the pay of members.
When the POpuliSts came in they re-
ceived S399,O0O; they left S3S,763. They
received S1Sl. ZOO in the general fund;
they lett that fund overdraWn $1,000,
with public institution accounts not
paid since May, but on the last day
drew out $500 for site for reform
school. The state treasurer today made
drafts on the counties for funds which
became due Jan. 1. Cass county con-
tributes S2S,0OO of which $1,000 belongs
to the general fund. Walsh county has
sent in 800. 900, of which $1,000 goes to
the general fund. Other large pay"
ments are expected. These, with au-
thority to borrow temporarily. will tide
the state along without serious saancial
difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
CHURCH SEEKS LIGHT.
CARDINAL GIBBONS TALKS OFF
HIGHER EDUCATION.
Significant Words in Connection
With the Opening Of the New
Catholic University.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-Cardinal Glib
bons will have the first article in the
first number of the Catholic University
Bulletin. Thus spoke professor of
the university who came to this city to-
day on special mission from Washing
ton. The Bulletin will he quarterly
conducted by the professor in the inter-
est of the university. The subject
which Cardinal Gibbons treats is 1.-The
Church and the Sciences" 1t is in part
as follows:
The opening of an American Cath
Olic university was significant i'll many
respects. Is was entirely in accord
with the traditions OF the church. which
after endowing barbarian Europe with
Christianity and civilization rounded
out this double progress by establish
ing q congress OF learning. 1t was
the episcopate of this country could
have raised to seal the first century of
the Catholic hierarchy in these United
States. Hopes have been realized in
al institution whose purpose it is to
give the Catholics of America, clergy
and laity alike, the fairest opportunity
to bring forth and enjoy the fruits of
higher education.
The measures adopted by Pope Leo
for the restoration Of Thomistic phil
oSophy and the promotion of scientific
pursuits are due not to impulsive en-
thusiasm but rather to s. protracted,
far-Sighted prudence. lie realizes fully
the actual needs of Catholicism. We
cannot longer content ourselves with
a knowledge of what is being done
in the various departments Of sciences:
we must contribute and share in the
work. Otherwise, our Catholic youth.
obliged to seek elsewhere the scientific
Information, will insensibly come to
look upon the non-Catholic teach
ers as the sole representatives of
progressive knowledge. Nor can
we complain if through a
lack of proper eXerton Oh our part the
honor which should belong to the church
is given to others. The world, protest
as it may. still bows to authority. and
the might of authority in tho domain of
science belongs to those who acquire the
right to speak by personal research.
''As Catholics, we know of a Ger
taintv that no real conflict can arise
between the truths of religion and
those which science has solicly demon
strated. But this conviction must
be brought home TO those who are out
side the church, and who judge her
rather by what her members
do than by what they write
or say in favor of science.
Such critics, i they really deserve the
name. must recognize merit wherever
they find it, and at least respect CATH
ollcity, though they may not admit its
supernatural claims. Only this respect
is compelled by the work of Catholic
scientists, apologetics in the usual
sense of the term will be needless.
"In order that the honor of the church
may be completely indicated, it is
necessary above all to do away with the
mistaken idea that Catholics are not
free to pursue scientific research"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
December Exports.

WASH NGToN, Jan. ia bulletin
issued by the bureau of statistics shows
exports for the month of December, as
follows:
Mineral oils. IS ,9l3, 4OS. increase over
the same period last year, S790. 665.
Cotton, $S4,596,756, increase about
$4,000 900.
Breadstuffs, S9,476,947 as against SILL
29O,630 for December, 1898.
Provisions, sl3 526,S59 as against s13,-
2S2, S22 for December. 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
ON HooslER TOPICS.
Gov Matthews Message ~ 1t
o. Scores Roby Race Track.

Gov Matthews Message - 1t
Scores Roby Race Track.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 11.-GoY.
Matthews message to the Legislature
today was very long and dealt with
many questions. The message con-
tanned about 5000 words. The first sub
ject discussed is The finances of the
state. 1t is shown that the state has
left an era of debt-ihaking and gone
into an era of debt paying. He eX-
presses the opinion that reduction Of
2 per cent in the school tax levy might
be made. and says that ip the past two
years 20 money has been borrowed by
promptly met and S1.3l0OOO has been
paid OF the state debt. The Roby Co.
lumbia Athletic club is reviewed, and
the enactment Of more stringent law
governing pffEe 6ghtingis urged. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
BUDD INAUGURATED.
This Definitely Ends Talk of q
California Contest.

This DEFINITELY Ends IaIk OIL
California Contest.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. ia ire
mendous crowd attended the inaugura-
ton of Gov. Budd at noon today. The
assembly chamber was crowded when
Gov. Markham was escorted to the
speakers chair and introduced by the
speaker. The retiring governor gave a
brief speech of farewell and thanks,
with a good word for his successor.
Gov. Budd WAS then introduced and
the oath Of Office was administered by
Judge Benshaw. Then Gov. Budd de-
livered his inaugural address, specify
ing a number of institutions and state
boards in which retrenchment is advls-
able through consolidation, adjustment
and desirable legislation.
Now that Gov. Budd has been in
augurated and all talk Of contest is at
an end the interest of politicians centerS
IN the contest for United States sena-
tor. Senator George A. Perkins and NJ.
n. De Young remain the most promi-
nent candidates, and both are confident
thew will receive the nomination. Per-
kins last night received the Republican
caucus nomination, forty-fiye out of the
eighty-seyen in the caucus indOrSlng
him as their candidate. The De Young
men contend it was not caucus but
simply meeting Of Perkins men, and
the latter's weakness is thus displayed.
asforty- five votes will never elect him.
4 The A. p. A. has taken hand in the
contest by warning the legislature
members that De Young is a reputed
Catholic, and they must not vote for
him. MI. De Young says he is not a
Catholic, but he is not member of the
A.sP. A. He says he would not accept
the senatorshlp if by doing so he would
have to discriminate against any sect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

Perfect purity. highest strength.
quickest and best results are the uniting
factors of Dr.. Prices Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
WHAT JAPAN DEMANDS.
TEE COMPLETE HUMILIATION
OF CHINA,
BY Dismantling of Forts, Pay
ment of Indemnity and Other
Restrictions.

LONDON, FJan. 1.-THE Standards
Berlin correspondent telegraphs that
he hears that japan has formulated her
conditions for peace with China. APP
proXimately the conditions are the indie
pendence of Corea under Japanese
suzerainty, the cessation of certain
Chinese islands. the razing of the
Taku forts, the deprivation of
Port Arthur and Wei-Iiai-Wei Of their
character as naval ports and their dis
mantling. the demolition of all forts IN
the way from Corea TO China, ana adj
mission of China's right to prescribe
the number and type of Japan's men-
of-war, the payment of heavy indem-
nifty, and possibly the negotiation of
Chinese Japanese alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
sHELLED THE HoVAs.
French Open Up the War in Mad
agaSCar.

TAAIATAvE, Dec. 2S.-The French
have bombarded Fara-Fatra. about four
miles inland from here. The Hovas
answered with seven guns. but the
French were successful, and the HoVas
retired with heavy loss.
The following are the details of the
engagement: AT S o'clock in the morn
ing the French cruisers Primanguet, Du
Petit Thuars and Papin, supported by
two guns III shore battery. opened fire
upon the Hova positions outside of
Tamatave. At II o'clock in the morn
ing the Hovas withdrew the seven guns
mentioned, but they were badly aimed
and did not reach the French ships.
The firing ceased about an hour later,
the Hovas having suffered serious
loss. The cruiser Primanguet sailed
away later in order to occupy Mojanja.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
TODAY'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1i.-InGications: Min
nesola: Fair; colder in southeastern; warm
er in extreme northwest portion; northerly
winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin and Iowa: Fair; colder; north
erly winds.
North Dakota: Fair; warmer; winds be-
coming easterly.
South Dakota: Fair except in extreme
southeast portion; winds becoming easterly.
Montana: Fair; warmer in northeast por-
ton; winds becoming southeIy.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Jan.
II, Gas m. Local Time, s pm. 18th Meridian
me.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.