davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18
nHaS.

Oacoma Gazette:-rhe Brule Index Is
now thirteen yeers old, and according to
Brother %Alaynard's story it has had a
hard read to travel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18
Sheep for Sale
For or Rent.

l have AGO Young sheep for sale, with
this spring crop Of lambs.
(6S4-o) CHAS. SAyOi
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18

Removal Of Nickel plate ickc Onice
On May /, the Chicago City Ticket
| Office of the New York, Chicago 4 ST.
Louis r. r.. nickel Plate Road Will be
move to Ill Adams Street, opposite the
Post office. J.Y. Callahan.
General Agent
(6S2-5) NIem0 so
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18
Taken I'D.

One gray mare. weight about 800,
brand X on right hip and on right front
foot. Sec 33, Smith township.
US4-6) JOHN WASHER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18
c AND OTHERWISE.
"Aner the Frost"
We HE'D to our garden at early morn,
AS a faithful gardener should,
And gazed at our rows of peas and corn
And this is the way they stood:

But the sun came out and touched the earth
With a warm, refulgent kiss,
Aud we went again at ten O'Clock
And the blamed things looked tike this:
- - - -
White Lake Wave.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18
Has READ the index.
TIlaIllx YOU.

Oacoma Gazette:-Lots Of wind this
week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18
Castoria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. C. Oseoop,
Lowell. Mass,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18
Castoria.

n. c.,+.ur comuauy, n Murray Street, New York City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18

{6S2:-5)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-18

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which I am acquainted. Ihope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfm
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. il KINcHELoE,
. Conway, Ark.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-19

Winnowings from 1saldyville.
r. H. Douglas made a trip to Milaca
Tuesday.
E. w. Cundy was in Anoka last week.
He returned to Cove Friday.
Mrs. F. L. Small, of Princeton, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Hill
ton last week.
Henry Webster, of Minneapolis, and
Frank Campbell, of Princeton were in
Anoka on business Thursday.
Dec. l, 1895, at the residence of A.
France, St. Francis, Minn., Gustave
France and Mollie Anderson of Spen-
Ger Brook, were united in marriage by
Rev. Lindholm of Anoka. Over
seventy of their friends from St. Fran
els, Burns, Spencer Brook, Livonia and
Anoka witnessed the ceremony and
partook of the bountiful dinner which
was served Immediately after the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by
Misses Peterson. Lund and Baxter
and the groom by Messrs. johnson,
Mylander and Lund. The happy cou-
pie received many beautiful and useful
presents. The company retired at a
late hour. wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
France a long and happy ]ife.-Anoko
7hasn,,
The Princeton union., 1895-12-19
PRINCETON SECOND.

Our School Divided This Honor With Elk
River-School Notes.
The district declamatory contest was
held at Elk River ON Friday evening
last and was considered very success
full in all respects. Our school was
represented by Miss Daisy harrington
and Clement Howard. They were ac-
companied by several friends and a
large delegation ofschoolmates. Anoka
easily carried off first honors, while
second honors were equally divided be-
The Princeton union., 1895-12-19
That Saw Again.

The Pitmon wood-saw has got in its
work again. This time Frank Blair,
son of Henry Blair, of Greenbush, was
the victim of the hoodoo. The young
man was working near the saw and
in moment of inadvertence
he missed part of his thumb and
when he interviewed DR.. Tarbox it
was found necessary to make an am
putation of some more of the hand.
The young man is getting along nicely,
however, and the wound is healing
rapidly.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-19

the annual village election to be held
Jan. 7th, 1896. Every legal voter is
requested to attend. 81
The Princeton union., 1895-12-19
MORE CENSUS FACTS.
A Few Deductions From the Table Pub
lished Last Week.

The census schedule published by the
UNION last week proved to be interest,"
ing reading and many deductions we're
made by those who read it. One re-
.markable statement of the table Was
that there is not a single native of
France whose residence at the time of
the census was within the boundaries
of Mile Laos county. This is remark
able because of the fact that there are
so many of French descent living in
Princeton, Greenbush and surrounding
towns. The Scandinavians are most
numerously represented among the
foreigners and in one town-Borgholm
they out-number the native born.
The number of old soldiers and sailors
listed is SO, an increase of about 80
since the last census. This seemingly
small number has been jestingly spoken
of by some of the dailies, who seem to
forget that it is not the number of
votes which the old soldiers cast which
make them a power in politics but the
influence they carry. Their sons, sons
in-law, and grandsons, if any of the
latter have attained their majority,
are pretty apt to favor legislation
which favors the old soldier. Of the
numerous aborigines but four have
severed their tribal relations and are
enumerated as citizens of the republic.
In this connection it might be we'll to
state that contributor to the Milaca
Times enormously connected the clerk
of the court with the naturalization
of the redskin short time ago. An
Indian is not a foreigner and no papers
are necessary to make him a full
fedged citizen. He has the power to
become citizen in his own hands,
simply being required to sever his
tribal relations and adopt the dress
and customs of his white brother.
Greenhush leads all the other towns in
farmers, her quota being 1852, with
Princeton township next with l55.
Nearly one-third are of foreign birth,
and with those of foreign de-
scent, but native birth, make
the number of genuine Yankees
mparatively small. The citizens of
Mile Laos county of whatever nation
ality, however, are staunch and patri-
otic citizens, Industrious, frugal and
progressive, the kind of citizens which
brild up any political division of any
country of which they may be
residents.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-19

Hay shippers are the latest to kick
on shipping facilities. There are oyer
100 tons of baled hay piled up on the
railroad right of way waiting for an
opportunity to ship. Sometimes Is Or
20 cars will be set in at night and the
company kicks if they are not all
loaded ready for shipment the next
morning. H. r.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-19
Village Caucus.

A caucus of the voters of the village
of Princeton will be held at the village
hall on Monday evening, Dec. 2Srd,
1895, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Office to be voted on at
The Princeton union., 1895-12-19

BORN.
To the wife of Frank Patterson,
Thursday, Dec. 18th, a son. +
To the wife of Marcus Larson, of
Santiago, Thursday, Dec. 18th, son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
MISS HARR|NCTON'S WILL
A Document Written by the
Young Woman Who Was
Murdered.
HER SISTER IS THE LEGATEE.
Mrs. w. s. Ferguson Has Found the
Paper Disposing Of $4,000
So Estate.

Nellie Harrington, the young woman
who was murdered at her home, 1017 Ellis
street, last June, left will, and the docu-
ment has just been discovered. 1t was
filed for probate yesterday by Mrs. W. S.
Ferguson. The document is as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, August IL, 1898.
Be 1t known to all: Ii anything happens to
me, Nell Harrington-or, Ellen is my real
baptismal name-on this trip 10 Chicago; If
anything, accident or sick. should take me
away, should like my sister, ]. A. Jackson, to
have all that is left after my bills are paid
Also would like to have, or want to ap-
point, Mr.. w. s. Ferguson, TO settle up my
affairs for my sister All my papers are in Mrs.
W. s. Ferguson's care She will turn them
over TO her husband to settle for me, or rather
for my sister. This is in my own handwriting,
but written in hurry, day before starting for
the Worlds Fair.
Please attend to for me without any trouble.
NELLIE HARRINGTON.
I am known as Nell, or Ellen. but Ellen
was baptized. I hope this will answer as
will if anything happens to me.
Miss Harrington went to the Worlds
Fair ana she wrote out the will on the day
before her departure. The paper was
folded, and it has the appearance OF hay
ing long been carried in pocketbook.
Mrs. Ferguson found the will on
Wednesday while looking over the papers
that belonged to Miss Harrington.
After the young woman's death careful
search for will was made, but none was
found.
Then her sister, Johanna A. Jackson and
Mary Kent Rae of Sacramento applied for
letters of administration, and they are
now in charge of the $4,000 estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

bottom, colors, especially the green's, blues
and reds, still being almost as vivid as
they were the day they were put on. The
inner court is paved with very fine hard
cement. There is sacrifcial altar made
of volcanic rock, on the sidessof which are
sculptures in high relief depicting, in
most cases, warriors in fantastic costumes.
ga great deal of work has been done at
Copan by the Peabody Museum of Har-
ward under Dr.. Putnam. They have I'M
covered immense monoliths and several
large buildings, which evidently were
palaces. Most of the idols, as well as the
monoliths, are covered with hieroglyphics,
apparently closely related to the Maya in
scriptionsof Yucatan.
1.-THE people had evidently reached
high degree of civilization, most of the
buildings showing that they had good
knowledge of architecture and were well
skilled in most of the arts.
''At Quirigua, some monoliths stand
twenty to thirty feet high, six or
seven feet in diameter, and must have
been brought long distances over noun
tains and valleys. Many of them weigh
forty or fifty tons. 1t is mystery how
they could have moved them.
1.-THE hieroglyphics have not been de-
ciphered yet, although a number of scien-
lists in the United States and Europe are
at work on them. The day is not far dis
tant when the history of these nations
will be unlocked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
WILL NOT APPEAL.
Such, at Least, Is the Opinion of Daniel
Meyer in the Irri cation Bond
Decision.


1t is nov practically certain that the de-
cision of Judge Ross relative to the valid
ity of the irrigation bonds will not be
appealed from. Several informal meet
ings of minority of the bondholders
have been held at the Office of Daniel
Meyer but nothing has SO far been ac-
complished further. than passing resolu-
tons condemnatory of the decision and
addressing strong letter to the holders at
carrying the case to a higher court.
II can say with almost absolute safety
that no appeal will be taken from the de-
cIsion of Judge Ross in the irrigation bond
NATTER said Daniel Meyer yesterday
"Of course, the bondholders will be the
sufferers, and for that reason [ am at a loss
to understand their quiet acceptance of a
decision the reversal of which means so
much to them. We have received favor
able replies to holders representing 81 ,300,
600 of bonds, but, unless we can secure the
cooperation of a majority of the 5000, 900
affected by the decision, nothing will be
done toward taking an appeal.
at would be perfect folly to go into such
a fight handicapped financially, as would
be the case because the minority bond
holders would be unwilling to bear the en-
tire expenses of such an action, necessa-
rily enormous, the result Of which, if ia
vorable, would be shared in by all. A few
of the outside bondholders have expressed
a willingness to share the expenses of such
/, suit. but a majority have not paid the
least attention to the several letters adj
dressed them. Unless they agree to share
their portion of the expenses within day
or two shall have no more to do with the
subject ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
IN FACTORY AND SHOP.
Large Power Plants Made Here
and Shipped to
Mexico.
NEW BICYCLE FACTORY.
Cheapening the Cost of Ore Reduc-
tion-More Mechanics at
Work.

The Pelton Water-wheel Company of
this City recently sent a power-plant to
Mexico which has some features of unusual
interest. The plant embraced two 61-1nch
three-noZzle Pelton wheels, having ca
pacity of 700 horsepower running under
head of 100 feet. The station operates a
iute factory located at Barrio-Nuvo, State
of Orizaba, some sixty miles inland from
the port of Santa Cruz.
These wheels are connected to four cleo
trio generators, and the power transmitted
to the factory one and a quarter miles dis
tant. No line or counter shafts are used,
every machine i'll the factory being run by
separate motor, these varying from one
to twenty horsepower, as required. FELTON,
differential governors are attached TO the
wheels, which afford an absolutely uniform
speed under the variations of load This
is the first factory in the world on large
scale run exclusively by electricity, with
an absence Of shafts ana belt connections,
and the most sanguine expectations of its
projectors have been realized in the econo-
mical and reliable service performed.
When it is considered that some 80 per
cent of the power in any plant of this
character is absorbed by shaftlng and belts
and that constant expense is necessary in
direct connection where electricity is the
means of power are most apparent.
The Dow Steam Pump Works have Just
shipped to Palo Alto one of their COM
pound duplex pumping engines, together
with boilers and castiron pipe, the whole
making a complete water works system.
They have also Just finished a large wine
pump for Fresno, a hydraulic pressure
pump for Eureka, Cal, 500 900 gallon
irrigating pump for Healdsburg and two
sinking pumps for Grass Valley, Cal.
According to a Pasadena paper the cap
turing and shipping of tarantulas may be
classed as one of the industries of the
Pacific Coast. The business in this unique
traffic resulted last year in the shipment
from that place of over $4,000 tarantulas to
meet the demand of the tourist traveller,
and it is estimated that in the last five
years quarter of million spiders have
been sold.
The Electrical Engineering Company
has lust completed and shipped to the
North Star Mining Company of Grass Val
ley one of their type I'D" metripole incan-
descent light dynamos of a capacity of 100
lights. The dynamo is coupled direct to
16H-inch Girard water wheel, made by the
Girard Water Wheel Company of this city,
which is to be operated under head of $50
feet. The wheel is equipped with one of
the Company's S. & Y. inertia governors,
which insures perfect regulation.
The West Coast Wire and Iron Works
recently removed to the commodious four
story and basement building IS Ere
mont street. The improvement in bust
ness has caused them to add considerably
to their force of mechanics, and the fac
tory is now worked to its full capacity on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
NEW HEALTH employees.
The Board Met and Swung the AK Once
More-The Heads That


A special session of the Board of Health
was held yesterday so that some of the
remaining positions in the service of the
Health Department might be apportloned
out to the workers. The appointments
made were as follows:
AT the City and County Hospital-T. b.
Sutcliffe, gardener; ]. stamper, watch
man; P. Van Stratton, second waiter; T..
J. Mullen, day gatekeeper; J. Wilhelm,
night gatekeeper; A. Walsh, porter; G..
Robinson, steward.
At the Twenty-sixth Street Hospital
E. McMullen, day Waterman; P. Pattee,
night watchman George Ruddick, nurse.
At the Almshouse-W. Carson, engineer;
R. !. Preston, night watchman; B. Post
nan, night police officer; w. H. Wall,
tailor.
AS Market spectors-Benjamin Davis,
chief inspector; a. B. Turner, J. Rivers
and W. H. Jordan assistants.
Captain of the quarantine boat Governor
Perkins-W H. Milestone.
The board then adjourned to meet next
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
UATEMALAN ARCHAEOLOGY
A Field Rich in Buried His
tory Being Explored by
Scientists.
ANCIENT MoNoL1THs OF coPAN.
The Government Scientist Speaks
of Old Ruins and the Mica
ragua Canal.

John R. Chandler, who has been in
Guatemala for the past two years as the
Government archeologist and mineralo-
gist, arrived here with his wife on the
Colon. Mr.. Chandler was in that country
first as Vice Consul General, and arranged
the exhibit for the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago. He has some interesting things to
say of the state of the present Government
of Guatemala.
81 have seen it stated in the papers" he
said yesterday at the Occidental, "that
there was probability of revolution in
Guatemala. That is not true. There is
no likelihood of any trouble at all. In the
first place the people at large are not
fighting people. Four-ffths of the whole
population are native Indians, who are the
most peaceable natives on the face of the
earth Again, the Government is very
strong owing to it's always having on
war-footing from 5000 to 10000 soldiers
equipped with the latest arms, such as
Remington and Manser rifles and Krupp
and Armstrong cannon and GatllEg-guns
"The accouterments, too, are modern and
are Throughout on the Prussian system.
Then the Government has plenty of cash
on hand for any warlike event. At pres
ent Guatemala is at peace with all its
neigh ors and internally and the country
is unusually prosperous. The coffee crop
has doubled within the past five years and
the prices have increased greatly.
"There is a strong feeling in all those
countries in favor of Cuban independence
and they all look to the United States to
do all it can honestly to help the Cubans.
The feeling of the people of all those coun-
tries toward the United States is more
friendly than to any foreign power, espe-
cially since England action in the Corinto
affair.
"For this reason there is a great desire
that this Government shall take hold of
the Nicaragua canal and finish it. They
would feel that if the United States should
send troops to defend the canal at any
time that it was for their own good, and
not fear it as a menace, as they would any
such movement by a foreign power. n 9TH
ing else would give this country so much
prestige and influence there as doing this
work. If it is undertaken by a foreign
power the loss in influence and trade by
Monroe doctrine is believed in down
there"
When asked about the archaeology of
Guatemala, Mr.. Chandler said ''Few
countries, with the exception of Peru, con-
tain such immense archaeological remains
and treasures as Guatemala. The prin-
cipal districts are Yaculen, Quirigua,
Santa Lucia and Copan, on the borders OF
Honduras. Three of these have once been
immense cities-probably capitals of some
of the fifteen nations into which the
ahorigines were divided.
''At Yaculen is palace entirely built OF
immense stones beautifully dressed and
on the inner side succeed from top to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
BUILDING THE BOULEVARD.
The SouthSide Club Has I'm
dertaken to Finish the
Beach Drive.
TO BE OPEN FOR THE RACES.
Then the Railroad Track VIII Be
Moved in One Block for the
Electric Road.

The Southside Improvement Association,
which is interested in the outside lands,
Immediately south of Golden Gate Park,
has undertaken to grade and macadamize
the ocean boulevard to the Ocean House,
round where it reaches the beach. Con-
siderable progress has been made in the
preliminary work, with the result that the
active members of the club expect to have
all arrangements completed within week
for grading the highway.
The intention is to follow with practical
work at once, so that the boulevard may
be open for all classes of vehicles in time
for the opening day of the lngleside race
track. Little more than a mile remains to
be macadamized and finished for driving,
so with prompt action the driveway can be
open from Golden Gate Park along the
beach to the Ocean House road, affording
a continuous avenue for driving to the
new racetrack by the park, beach and Mis-
sion or Cor5ett roads.
When the boulevard is graded and COW
cred with broken rock and final coating
of small stones there will be no further
need for the Southern Pacific tracks which
were laid temporarily upon the boulevard
and have so far been maintained in de-
fiance of contracts and the law.
The executive committee of the South
side Club consists of Fred McNally, Charles
w. Pope, Sol Getz, Jacob Heyman, Henry
Jones of Jones & Allen and Mrs. Hendry.
They have taken UP the matter with great
enthusiasm and gone over the ground in
comprehensive manner, obtaining esti-
mates of cost of construction and attending
to the main question of raising funds. The
results have been so satisfactory that the
committee has felt justified in commencing
the task without further delay.
Civil Engineer Jackson, who has been
engaged for years by the Park Commits
sioners, went over the ground yesterday
with a member of the committee and made
careful calculations of how much money it
would take to grade and macadamize the
boulevard.
81 have determined that the work can be
well done for about $14, 900, said he after
returning from the ocean beach. "Three
years ago the Southside Club collected
$4,000 and graded the boulevard. The
drifting sand was leveled out for a width of
100 feet and part of it was covered with
bunch grass to hold it down. Mayor
Sutro gave $1,000 to the fund. But as the
club could not get sufficient money 70
complete the driveway it had to be salts
fed with grading and could not afford to
put clay or rock upon the light sand.
Then the Southern Pacific laid a track
along the center, just sixty feet from the
western line of the boulevard. The wind
has since cut up the western sixty feet
into ruts and dunes, but east of the tracks
has been fairly well preserved by the ties,
rails and ballasting holding down front
line against the wind. The estimate of
cost is on forty feet wide, which can be
done without any grading to speak OF, and