davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01

GRISDLEY, Cal, July 1.-The house
OF Trotter Holiday, prominent
ranoher, was burned this morning.
Holiday and his niece perlshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01

Ror1FsAY, July 1.-The Britannia
led throughout aud won by two miles
ia stii breeze.
RoTIiEsAY, July lin the race for
big yachts today, Nalkyrio Ill did not
start as heavy rain was falling anu
George l.. Watson decided not 10 wet
her new sails. The Britannia and
Ailsa, however, started over the Same
Cuurso rs Saturday, 80 mile,. The
Prince OF Walesh cutter led imms.
diatsly.
In the race for yachts above ten aud
not exceeding lwsuly-Tnting, the
O urSe being thi'ly-onS miles, tho
Niagara. Senlts Hid DAk0tah started
ina good breeze. The Niagara was
lsst In crossing the line, bit forged
RboAd OF the competitions within 200
yards ana began rapidly increasing
the lead. Tho Niagara won In three
hours, thirtSon minutes and forty
seconds.
Tho following were the limei OF the
three yachts OF the 2O,IHte ClRss al the
nnish: Niagara h. 10 IN. 40 O.;
Ssinatn h. 86 M, 80 g.; Dakota 3 h.
"a IN. Is 3. The Niagara crossed tle
llno II minutes, 8 seconds ahead OF thp
Dakota, but the latter wilma the race, 40
tho Niagara allows hor . minutes, 90
seconds, anu ehe has margin Of n
minute ami SS aecOnus 10 spare.
bAltour hnd Chamberlain Re.eIscied.
LONDON, July IA, j. Baliour,
nfst lord OF tho treasury, and Joseph
Chamberlain, secretary Of state for the
colonies, were both reelected today
without opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01
BUCHANAN EXECUTED.
Tho riSHding' Of the wire Unavsiiis
with the Governor.

siSG BiNG, n. y, July l.-Dr. Blu
ohAnAn, the VITO murderer, was slsC.
trooutcd at 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01

POuuIuSEEpsfE, n. ", Jdly H.
MIS-. BUCHANAN, the wife Of the con-
demncd murderer, made an unsucoors.
tul effort TO iuouce Governor Morton
10 commute her husbands sentences g.
HE imprisonment Vt O'Clock this
morning. Hnd sank on her knees 10.
lore the governor and plead for her
husbands life though grief almost
prevented her from speaking. dow
ofnOr Morton was overcome. Tcsts
stood Ia his eyes % he liitsi her TO her
feet and told her he could not grant
the request.
TUE ATTORNEY uENERAL,s oPiNfON
COSrHADiCTED.
HiNu SfNG, July 1.-The following
uitpAlch was received NJ the prisOn
from New York:
10 Warden Sage, Sing Sing prison,
Nov Y0rs:
Iho opinion VI the attorney general
ls misleading and mIustnJua the Ihcla ~
TO thv appeals. The Buchanan case g.
Ia the supreme Court VI the Unite
slnieh aud ny the United States lAws
your authority u stayed. You must
choose between your supposed duty TO
the state ant obedience 10 the supreme
lave Of your country.
Arthur &. BUTTS,
GEORGE W. GImJSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01

Death OF tho Animal.
LONDON, July l.-William Simma,
Croaet's cOlored jockey, was examined
today by an officer Of tho Roy nj Society
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
A WAVE OF INDIGNATION.
Donunciation Of the Preacher Who Ii.
belled Cleveland.

D~onunciation OF the Preacher Who Ii
belled Cleveland.
New York, April ga morning pa
per today prints the following: Indig-
nation of the intensest kind has been
caused among the democrats in New
York and other cities over the ATTACK
made on President Cleveland at the
New England Methodist conference by
Rev. DR.. I. X. Lansing of Boston. Many
of the leading democrats and republic
ans who ATTENDED the three dinners at
which Mr.. Cleveland was present be-
tween h time of his election in No
vember, 1892, In his Inauguration in
March. 1893, yesterday denounced the
story as a lie. The three dinners re-
ferred to We're those of the chamber Of
commerce given at Delmonico's on No
vember Is, 1892. a dinner at the home of
Henry Willard two days later, and that
given by the Reform club on December
10, 1892.
Chauncey NJ. Depew said last night:
There is only one reply that can be
made ITO such a story-it Is absolutely
contemplate and absurd. At the cham
Der of commerce dinner 1 sat near Mr..
aeveland. l saw him from the time
ME came in until he went away. I can
say he was absolutely sober and in full
command of his faculties. He con-
Quoted himself in the way the world at
large would expect from the president
of the United States"
Frederick r. Coudert said: "The
suggestion or assertion that President
Cleveland was drunk Is too contempt
IDLE for notice. / was present at the
Reform club dinner that year. I sat
near to the president and 1 say he from
the first to the last conducted himself
as a gentleman and in a manner be-
fitting his high official position. To say
he was the worse for drink is utterly
false"
E.. Elery Anderson sage: II was one
OF the guests at the dinner given by
Mr.. Willard in honor of President Ceve-
n Incidentally, too, 1 presided at
the Reform club dinner to which you
refer. On both these occasions, as on
every other at which / met Mr.. Cleve-
land during an acquaintance Of many
years. he conducted himself in a way
1t possible to increase the admiration
II respect of his fellow men"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
Prevention Va. Cure.


Most people are quick to see the need
of medical aid when disease has fas-
tened itself upon them, or when they
are Frustrated by some epidemic. 1t is
not everyone, however, who realizes
the Importance Of keeping the body
In such d state of health that it will be
able at all times to resist the attacks
of disease. 1t is when the system is
weakened by oyerwork or worry, caus-
ing loss of appetite, ETC., when it Is
greatly debilitated. or "all run down."
that the danger of serious sickness
and heavy doctors bills is to be feared.
On the other hand, if perfect health
pure, and the circulation good, the ap-
petite normal and the spirits cheerful,
there will be no occasion to fear the
grip, pneumonia, diphtherin or any
similar ailment. As a means of keep
ing the body in just this condition of
health no better agent has yet been
found than that great blood purifier
and strength builder, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. While it is true that Hoods
Sarsaparilla Cures 1t is equally true
that Hoods S~arsaparilla prevents
sickness, and this truth is of supreme
Importance to all. Mrs. G. G. Roles, of
Wauregan, Conn, writing to the pro-
prietors Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. stated
the case most concisely when she said:
1--WE don't wait until we are sick, but
take Hoods Sarsaparilla to prevent
sickness" Certainly, prevention is far
better than cure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
THEY SPIT IN ARKANSAS
Gov. Clark and Representative
Jones Engage in a Duel.
Spit in Each Other Eaces-Thc Trouble
Arose Out of Sensational Charges
of Bribery In Connection
With Railroads..

Little Rock, Ark, April 8.-Represen-
taltive Jones of the Arkansas, legisla-
ture engaged in an alteration with
Governor Clark in the lobby of the
Gleason hotel, which resulted in their
splitting in each other's faces. The
trouble arose over sensational charges
or bribery In Connection with the rail-
road commission bill, introduced in
the house of representatives by Mr..
4ancy of Philips county. MI. Jones of
Union county, n of the principals in
the alteration. during a speech de-
ounce Governor Clarke as being at
the bottom of the charges. He said
mat Governor Clark was a demagogue
and was going around like an assassin
IN the night with a knife stabbing in
the back men who were his peers.
Governor Clark met Jones in the
lobby at Gleason's and requested a pri-
Vate interview with aim. Jones replied
That ne would accompany the governor
nowhere and that If the chief executive
mad anything to say to him to make it
known there. Hot words followed, and
In a fit of anger Jones spit in the gov
ernors face. Governor Clark, trembling
with rage, returned the insult and as
quick as a fash had his revolver out.
and the difficulty might have resulted
in bloodshed but for the quick action
OF bystanders, who disarmed Governor
Clark. The governor was later arrest
ed by a constable and released on his
own recognizance. Further trouble
may result.
Governor Clark said he did not care
to discuss the matter through the pub
NC prints further than to say that he
did not go to the hotel with the view
or making trouble, but only to tell Mr..
Jones that he must desist from Juggling
his name Into controversies existing be-
tween members Of the house. The trou-
Bile which followed was not Of his maxi
Ing,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
DECISION on INCOME TAX
Supreme Court Knocks Out a
Portion Of the Law.
Revenues From Municipal securi-
ties and Rents Escape.
Held That They Would Be Direct Taxel
Federal Government Cannot Levy
Direct Taxes Except in
Case OF %Extraordin-
airy Emergency.

Washington, April s.-Chief Justice Full
Ter began reading the decision in the in
come tax case at 1910.
Washington, April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
opinion of the chief justice declares that
the tax on municipal and state bonds
Is unconstitutional. On all other points
the court Is equally divided and no
opinion thereon is given. The decision
of the court below on these points is re-
versed and a similar entry made In the
case of Hyde VS. the Continental Trust
company.
Washington, April s.-(Bulletin)-The
chief Justice at / o'clock finished read
ing the decision of the question as to
whether or not the tax on rents from
real estate is therefore a direct tax, and
announced that the court has decided
that 1T is a tax on real estate. therefore
a direct tax, and as provided for in the
present law unconstitutional.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
CHARGEDWITH INTEMPERANCE
President Cleveland Indignantly De-
nounoc ca tho Accnsat,on NJ p.


u tho Accusation of "a Preacher.
Washington, April 1.-THE report OF a
speech made In a Methodist conference at
Salem. Mass, by Rev. Mr.. Lansing. and
subsequent published interview accusing
the president of intemperance, has been
SHOWN to Mr.. Cleveland. He was indip.
nant at the accusations and said with cor.
siderable warmth:
This Is simply an outrage, though 1t ia
not the first time a thing of this kind has
been attempted. / cannot avoid q feeling
or indignation that any man who makes
claims to decency, and especially one who
should permit himself to become a dis.
seminator of wholesale lies and calumnies
not less stupid than they are cruel and
wicked. l easily recall other occasions
when those more or less entitled to be
called ministers of the gospel have been
Instrumental In putting into circulation
the most scandalOus f~alsehoods concerning
my conduct and character. The elements
or factors OF the most approved outfit for
placing a false and barefaced accusation
before the public seem to be: "a Someone
with baseless motives sufficient to Invent:
% a minister with more gullibility and
love of notoriety than piety, greedtly Will
ing to listen to all and gobble 1t, and (O a
For the sake of the Christian religion. I
am hankful that these scandal mongerIng
ministers are few, and on every account
l am glad that the people love fair play
and justice, and that in spite of all effort
to mislead them, they are apt to form a
correct estimate of the character and la,
bors of their public s%ervants.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13

the constitutional requirements with
respect to h imposition Of forms
of taxation, direct and indirect, and said
that the trainers of the constitution in
tended to make the consent Of those
who were expected to pay, essential to
the validity OF any tax.
Associate Justice Field read an opIn-
ion declaring the whole income tax pro-
vision of h tariff law OF 1894 to be UNI
constitutional.
Associate Justice White dissented
from the view OF the court and pro-
tested against a reopening of the de-
cisions of the court of a hundred years
past. He %concurred with the majority
of the court, however, upon the ques-
ton OF the taxation of state and NUM-
cipal bonds,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
PLATE GLASS COMBINE FORMED
All But Two of the Factories of the coun-
% e try Taken In,

All nut Two or the Factories of the Coun-
try Taken In.
Pfttsburg. Pa, April 8.-The combs
nation OF the heading plate glass factor
les was contaminated at a meeting of
the Pittsburg Plate Glass company held
at Creighton. 1t was for the purpose of
aatifying the action of the board Of d.
rectors in increasing the capital stock
from s2,750,0 900 to $40. 600, 900, and Gre
ating a bonded indebtedness of $780,
900. The vote Of the stockholders was
taken, and the matter was carried. 1t
was also decided to elect two additional
directors.
BY h new arrangement the follow
ing factories have been sold to the
Pittsburg Plate Glass company: Dia-
mond company, with factories at Ko-
komo and Elwood, Ind, capital 81, OO0,-
900; Charleqoi company, capital 81, 0OO,-
600; Howard, at DuQuesne, capital ST.
100000; Crystal, of Crystal City, Mo-,
capital $1,000, 900. The Standard at But
ler, Pa, and the Pennsylvania company
at Irwin. Pa. arave not yet been taken
In and are not likely ito be, for the pres
emit at least.
This combination will control the
plate glass trade in the country. There
VIII be some changes in the manage
ment, but Edward Ford will remain as
president. All the companies hiatt nave
sold out ITO the Plttsburg Plate Glass
company will have a representation in
the company under the new manag
ment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
tts Hltierns.,

Lire IS bitter. All the faces OF the wears
iouig ,, ana old are gray with travail and
weep? ~
flowers, NP '"'
hours. ~ ey
Let me sleep.
Riches ysar won but mock the old unable
fame eas a pearl that hides beneath a sea OF
Love mus must wtther. or must live alone and
IN the io sun. beneath the leaves, across the
While we slumher ,ea,h ..
through the hours.
Let me sleep.
w. f. Henley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
March,

VIC
IN the dark silence of her chambers low
AiafeH works out SWeeter things han
mortals know.
Her noiseless looms ply on with busy care
Weaving the fine cloth that the flowers
She sews the seams In violet's queer hood,
ana paints the sweet arbutus of the
wood.
Out Of a bit OF sky's delicious blue
one iashlons hyactnths and harebells too;
And from a sunbeam makes a cowslip
Or spins a own for a daffodil to wear.
She pulls the cover from the croeus beds.
ana DIGS the sleepers lift their drowsy
Come. early risers! Come Anemone,
My pale wind flower, awake. awake!"
The world expects you. and your lovers
wait
To give you welcome at springs open
She marsha!s the close armies of the
grass
And polishes her green blades as they
pass.
sweet
Are piled in rosy shells about her feet.
Within her great alemlic she distills
me dainty odor which each flower fills.
Nor does she err and give to mignonette
me perfume that belongs to violet.
Nature does we'll whatever task she tries.
because obedient; there the secret lies.
! Mary Riley Smith.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
TARsNEY is GRIEvED.
Says Secretary Morton Exaggerated the
Seed Saline

Says Secretary Morton Exaggerated the
Seed Selling.
Washington. April S.-Representative
Tarsney of Missouri was asked today
whether he had visited Washington for
the purpose of looking after his seed
account with the secretary of the de-
pantment of agriculture, when he re-
piled: mo, that branch of my duties
was concluded some time ago. Serious
ly speaking. however, the press of
the country has published statements,
or purported Statements, of the secre-
'taiy, claiming that certain members
of congress sold to merchants here seeds
purchased by the government and
allotted ito members for use by their
constituents. 1t has gone broadcast to
the country upon alleged Statements of
the secretary and the reports have not
been denied by the secretary that 100
did this and that his annual report is
ITO contain the list of names. The house
consists of 1856 members, and if the sec
Rotary was warranted in saying any
number of them had been guilty of such
conduct, Justice to THE others
should have suggested him q to delay
the publication, but the names should
have been given to the country with
the original statement made by the
secretary. The result is that parties in
THE country districts who did not re-
ceive seeds will suspect their member
disposed of his allotment of seeds in
the way suggested by the secretary"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
State Association to Form n Nation,
Free Trade Party.

state Association to Form n National
Free Trade Party.
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 6.-The
State Democratic association is at work
on a great political scheme. 1t is the
formation of a free trade party Which
shall embrace the whole ourtr The
association has sent out circulars in
viting a conference of all believers In
tree trade to be held in Chicago during
the first week in October. The circulars
are not sent to democrats alone, but ia
everybody n every organization
which is opposed to protection. This
takes in the single tax clubs and other
organizations of that character. Sena.
tors Brlce and German are to be left
out, and 1T is wen possible thai Tam
many Will be ignored, since that asso-
citation is impressed with theidea that
The Reform Democrats club of New
York, headed by ex-Secretary Fair
child, is more likely to be in harmony
with its views.
A large number of invitations have
already been sent to prominent persons
asking them to prepare speeches for
the occasion. Among those are ex-Con.
gresham Wilson, now postmaster gem
eral; Tom l.. Johnson, Judge Mcguire.
the single tax advocate of California
Henry George, o. M. Hall, and Jerry
Simpson, he populist congressman
from Kansas. This list develops to
some extent the scope which the move-
ment is expected to assume Its pro,
Jectors believe that it will be the begin
ming Of the formation of a great free
trade party, and thai ia will swallow
up the better element of the democratic
party. leaving the tariff for revenue
democrats out in the cold.
The movement Is claimed to have the
Endorsement of President cleveland.
Secretary Carlisle, and many othef
leaders in the party.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13


Across the grass I see her pass;
"A maid l know-and March winds blow
Her hair across her face
With a hey, Dolly no, Dolly!
Dolly hall be mine,
Before the spray is white with May.
Or blooms the eglantine.
The March winds blow. l watch her go;
Her cheek Is brown, and soft as down.
Nlo those who see 1t near0
With a hey, Dolly! he, Dollyr
Dolly SHALL be mine,
BEFORE the spray is white with May,
Or blooms the %eglantine.
What has she not that those have got
me danes that walk In silkt
If she undo her handkerchief blue
Her neck Is white as milk.
win a hey, Dolly! no. DollyI
Dolly shall be NINE,
Before hes spray is white with Nav.
or blooms the eglantine.
Leg those who will be proud and chill!
For me from June to June,
Wy lnoliy,s words are sweet as curds-
With a hey. Dolly! no, Dolly!
Dolly shall be mine,
before the spray is white with May
Or blooms the %eglantine.
Break, break to hear, o crocus-spear!
. tall Lent-lilies flame!
a'here'l be a bride at Easter-tide,
And Dolly Is her name.
With a hey, Dolly! no, Dollyi
Dolly shall be mine,
Before the spray Is white with May
Or blooms the eglantine.
u DobSon,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
Tim sorry that l spelt tho word
hate to 90 above Won"

In perforating postage stamps a die
plate is placed below the needles of a
machine carrying 800 needles. AS
about $50, 0oo, 900 holes are punched
per day the wear on the die-plate is ex-
.~essive; brass plates wear out in a day,
and even steel plates are rapidly de-
stroyed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
Catarrh Cannot he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the SIsease. ca.
.arrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
ana IN order to cur 1t you must take in
teTnal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
Diood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Sure Is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
ssi1bed by n of the best physicians in
rnis country for years, and is a regular
tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination OF
Ine tWo ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F;J. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
Ask All

II you are troubled with malaria. consti-
pation. b~iliousness, kidney trouble or dys-
ae5 Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
vousness, loss OF appetite and sleep. and a
loss Of Vlgor. are also remedied by this re-
storative. Physicians of eminence indorse
~ y valuable confirmation of the verdict
larly. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
Vasssr Pie.

- " vAhb3T ZIG.
Give me a spoon of oleo. ma,
And the sodium alkali.
For I'm going to make a pie. mamma,
I'm going to make a pie.
For John will be hungry and tired, ma,
And his tissue will decompose;
So giy me a. grain of phosphate,
And the carbon and cellulose.
Now give me a chunk of c%aseine, ma,
To shorten the thermic fat;
And hand me the oxygen bottle, ma,
M look at the thermostat:
And ii the electric ovens cold,
Just turn 1t on half an ohm,
For want to v supper ready
AS soon as job comes home.
Now pass me the neutral dope, mamma,
And rotate the mixing machine.
But give me the sterilized water first,
And the oleomargerine,
And the phosphate, too, for now l think,
The new typewriter's quit,
And John Will need more phosphate foot
To help his brain a bit.
-Chjrapn Racord.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-04-13
IOWA EDITOR KILLS HIMSELF
F. A. Colvin of the Randolph Register
Suicides in Omaha.

... .."| ID. SU'SbuCb II okAAiAs r .s#- L
Omaha, Neb., April 5.-F. Adams Col
win, editor of the Register, Randolph,
Ia, blew his brains out at the feet of
his sweetheart, Miss Kate EARLY, In
Omaha, today. In a letter taken from
THE corpse, addressed to the press, he
explained that ne came to the city this
morning in the hope of persuading Miss
Early to consummate the1r engagement
OF many months. She had suddenly ac-
quainted him with the fact thai she
was already married, and he had ar
ranged to commit suicide. To this
story Miss Early replies she was mere
~ Colvfn's friend, never had promised
to marry him, and denies that she is a
married %aomtan. She gave vent to
these words while the blood was still
tricks,1g from the wounds of the man
who had penned but a few hours be-
fore the accusation against her.
Miss Early resides at Columbus, Neb,,
where her father Is a merchan