davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09
parRpraDh:
The Republican Brookiugs Press snaps

tits amusing to see some Of the papers
crawfish, which in the nnguardpd
momentof excitement prevalent when
the lonting of the state treasury was
discovered, came out and denounced
some of the state officials. A great manv
are now finding excuses for Taylor.
Away with such blind parisanship!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

The Sioux City Journal spoiIs Glen
Farlev's "Trip to Pierre" by referring to
Its author as "Populist newspaper
man." Glen is Democrat; no Populist
editor in this state can write like that.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

1t ia now claimed that the Income tax
will bring in more revenue than expected
-somthing like $5O.OOn,OOO. Well, the
more the better; Uncle Sam needs it,
and it won't effect us fellows out this
Way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09
Rea1 Es,ate transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
fN"mu 90 ne GRAPHIC byJ. ID DSFariell
abstracter. Ghembef lain.l
.. Leigh,yto Il. Leighty Sc 81
1ol 50 ........... $1,000 90
NJ d. Whapples ne Is los 81. 7ea 90
0. Smith to NJ. Smith Sc 1o3
50. ........................... 10
lo4 10. 1920 90
lo5 SO. ...................... 1920 90
Iot 10. 7o....................... 1920 90
% 1o5 SO. ss.......#............... 1920 on
&. w. Jefferson to Barbara Pa
zonr 1t blk 3 Kimhall. GOO 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Atty. Gen. Crawford has already
attached Taylor's interest in 1862 quarter
sections OF land. 2s1 city lots and eight
blocks, all scattered over fifteen counties.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Secretary Carlisle estimates that the
receipts OF the government for 1895 will
give surplus Of $22.5OOoO0
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

It ia said that the strongest argument
made In the senate against the taxation
otenortgages was made by Populist,
Senator McGee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

R. S. Person. chief clerk of the senate
and the suave and gentIe.tempered editor
of the Howard Press, get off this very pat
paragraph:
A public officer who is allowed COM
paasation for mileage, should do one of
two things: He should either refuse
free transportation from the railroad
companies; or he should refuse the com
ppnsation allowed him by law. There
is nothing unfair in that to anybody.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09
Il The Taylor dsfalcation has given State

Examiner Myers nervous prostration.
He ont to be satisfied to get off as ens7
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Or. Prices Irearn Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

101I1r =. ereyy ooo q Wf1m shoQid sdbsss4he q
SRssfT Iaaaxias. n ysu srs unseaa.!nted wtte
ssnd ta spessnsn, ,s sSRZ IS 9s.Ss,; ~. eng ,n,
IN fh0 Wv a. eeNiug money ~ finding u ous
Sstao everything 20 satisfy the literary Hants q
y whole family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
PROMINENT PERSONS ILL
The Condition of Mr.. Gresham
Reported to Be Greatly
Improved.
Otto Gresham Returns to Chicago.
Representative Hit and Admiral
Almy Better.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12.-During
the past twenty-four hours the i'm
provement in Secretary Gresham's condi-
ton has been quite noticeable and there
was considerable recession of the pleuratic
fluid. He has had comfortable day and
is reported better.
Otto Gresham, the Secretary's son, who
has been here since his fathers illness
assumed an acute phase, left the city to-
day for his home in Chicago.
Representative Hit has been quite COM
Portable to-day.
rigadier-General Casey, retired, is re-
ported as resting easily tonight, although
he suffered considerable pain during a por-
ton of the day
Rear-Admiral Almy had q comfortable
Sunday and is better than for several days.
President Cleveland was much refreshed
by his days outing yesterday, when with
Secretary Morton and Mr.. Miller, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, he spent the
day fishing in the vicinity of Leesburg, Va.
The stream at which the party enjoyed the
sport had not been fished for about two
years and the trout were plentiful. The
party did not commence fishing until after
Z O'Clock, though they kept it up until
about o'clock in the evening. The Presi-
dent is described by his associates as a
good fisherman, and landed no less than
twenty-eight of the seventy fish caught.
The greater portion of them were
brought to the city when the party re-
turned. Practically all the time was spent
in fishing, stop of short time only hav-
ing been made at the house of the host, Mr..
Harrison. Strict secrecy was maintained
by the President and his friends regarding
the trip and the party went and returned
with but few persons being aware of the
fact
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
MISTAKES COMMON TO MANY.
Blunders Which Often Result Seriously

B1unQ0r6 w n1cn OILen hesuID SERIOUSLY
Should Be Avoided in Time.
Many people are of the opinion (and wrongly,
that whenever they do not feel well they should
physic themselves with pills, powders or purga-
tives. This constant dosing of ones self with
physic is all wrong, as the effect of this treat
ment is to weaken the natural digestive forces
which nature has given US, and this results i'm
the awful chain of maladies which successfully
attack the weak. Thousands to-day linger and
suffer through ignorance of the proper mode OF
treating the ills which affect them through
fatigue, overwork or indigestion. Peruvian
Bitters are the proper thing to use to tone up
and invigorate the system, and to enliveh all
the functions of the body. Peruvian Bittera
are not physic, but q pleasant and invigor.
ating drink, made of the very finest California
Brandy, blended with aromatic and medicinal
herbs and roots, and particularly the almost
sacred Peruvian Bark, so celebrated the world
over for its tonic and anti-malarial properties
Peruvian Bitters enable the system to ward OF
the attacks of colds, coughs and similar dis
eases, and if you are weak and shaky from q
former attack of the above diseases, Peruvian
Bitters win make you strong again. AppetizerS
are beneficial to the tired, overworked or weak.
and Peruvian Bitters are perfect tonic, better
than whisky or similar stimulants. Beautifully
clear compilations are desired by all, and Peru-
Wan Bitters will create compilations OF beauty
by restoring vigorous action of the functions OF
the body. Try it and be convinced. Mack d
Co.. San Francisco.
AL drugGls..s and dealers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
HAS NOT DISAPPEARED.
Leona Rothery Still at Home With No
Intention of Going on
the Stage.

Rev. E. R. Ollie, pastor of Central Epis-
copaI Church on Mission street, says Miss
Leona Rothery has been done gross in
justice by the story printed in an evening
paper concerning her alleged disap-
pearance from home.
1.-The first that Mrs. Rothery knew of
the disappearance of her stepdaughter
was'yesterday afternoon, said Mr.. Ollie.
She and Leona were walking down the
street together when they heard the news
boys crying out about the girl having left
home.
THE girl is quite accomplished. We
think a great deal of her and were sorry to
see such report in the papers. She was
at church this morning, and am sure has
no intention now of going on the stage.
Her mother assures me that Miss
Leona's conduct has been good and l have
no reason to doubt it. She had number
OF theatrical people for friends at one time,
but her mother says the girl has never
been away from home a single night with
out her knowing where she was and whom
she was with, and when she went out in
the evening she was generally az home by
$50 o'clock"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
TWO DEATHS At A PICNIC.
Fatalities at the Outing Of the
San Francisco Athletic
Club.
John Nelson and William Kannaugh
Go Down In the Russian
River Current.

The fifteenth annual picnic and excur-
sion of the San Francisco Athletic Club
resulted in two deaths by drowning in
Russian River, Sonoma County, yes
terday.
The names of the dead are John Nelson.
aged Is, who lived with his parents at 149
Shipley street. and William Kannaugh,
who resided with his mother at Twenty
third and Fair Oaks streets.
Both were single. They left the City to
enjoy the days outing in Sonoma County.
Young Nelson entered the water soon
after the party arrived at Bohemia Grove,
three miles beyond Guerneville.
At that particular point Russian River
is very treacherous. Nelson was known
to be a good swimmer, but he called
for assistance when in midstream.
One of the members of the club held him
up and called upon Portuguese fisherman,
who was in boat, but before the assist
the bottom and the club member reached
shore in safety. This was about O'Clock.
The festivities of the day were somewhat
dampened as Johnny" was a favorite
among the boys. Efforts were made to re-
cover the body, but up to the time of leav-
ing the grounds they had proved fruitless.
With the death of Nelson known to all,
William Kannaugh entered the water at
O'Clock and half an hour later was taken
ashore in an unconscious condition by
Jack McQuinn, who saved the body from
going to the bottom. All efforts to resus-
citate him proved futile, and the body was
turned over to Coroner Young's deputy at
Guerneville. An autopsy will be held to-
dau
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
FOR THE DRILt PRIZES,
Activity Among the Militia
Companies at Camp
Schofield.
CLASS Es IN COMPETITION.
The Mccarthy Light Guards VIII
Open Up Class A-Drill for the
Galveston Cup.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1.-THE Sab
bath was observed at Camp Schotield with
appropriate services. 1t was day of rest
and ease for the people and the soldiers.
The usual strict discipline of camp life was
relaxed and the soldiers and their visitors
enjoyed a concert by the Iowa State Band,
and paid a visit to the camp proper.
Nearly all who went to Montgomery Park
to-day remained to witness the dress pa
rade which followed a sermon by 3. E.
Gaylor of the Episcopal Church, assisted
by the leading pastors of the city and
surpliced choir.
The days on which the various COM
panies will drill was announced by the
management to-day. While the names of
the companies are given and the days
upon which each will appear the order in
which they will drill is not given, nor will
it be until each day comes. On Monday
Battery B, Ohio Artillery, will drill in the
Calling gun class, the Morton Cadets will
make their appearance in class G and the
Medley Zouaves will drill.
On Tuesday the Thurston Rifles will
drill in class C. The artillery company of
the Omaha Guards will drill with Calling
guns, and the Governors Guards will APP
pear in class B. Wednesday will be Ar
kansas day and the Fletcher Zouaves Will
drill. The Mccarthy Light Guards Will
open class A competition, and the Morton
Cadets will drill in class B.
On Thursday the Chickasaw Guards Will
drill in class,A, the Thurston Rifles will
compete in class B and the Governors
Guard will appear in class A.
Friday will call for the Morton Cadets,
then National Fencibles and Thurston
Rifles in class A, and on Saturday Conn
panies A and B, Uniform Rank, United
Confederate Veterans, will drill under
Hardee's tactics and the Veteran Chicla-
saws will execute maneuvers according to
Upton.
Lieutenants Steele, Tyson and Chandler
of the United States army, who were ap-
pointed by Secretary Lamont, will act as
judges of the drill. While the Seely Rifles
of Galveston are not mentioned in this an
nouncement they will probably contest for
the Galveston cup under another name.
The matter of their eligibility to enter
this class is now under consideration by
the management of the drill. Tomorrow
the companies now in camp here will give
a dress parade through the city and in the
afternoon active work of the drill will be-
gin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
SENATOR HIGGINS SUCCESSOR
Speculation as to Whether Appotrtee
WokId Be Seated or Not.

Speculation to Whether an App0tntee
Would Be Seated or Not.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
probability that Governor Watson will ap-
point Senator from Delaware to succeed
Senator Higgins is considered sufficiently
strong in political circles here to cause a
general speculation as to what would be
the chances of his being seated. The his
tory of the Senate does not furnish a
parallel case to that which would be pre-
sented in case of such action by the Della
ware Governor; but it is more like the case
of two years ago presented from the States
of Wyoming, Montana and Washington
than any other. 1t would be similar to
those in SO far as it would involve the Gov
ernor's right to appoint when the Legisla-
ture has failed to elect; but it would de-
velop other questions, important among
which would be the right of the Governor
to act in the capacity of State Senator
while filling the executive Office.
The cases of the Northwestern States
also differ from that which would be pre-
sented from Delaware in that there was no
counter-claimant in any of them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
CREsPO SUPPORTED.
Demonstration at Caracas, Tenesuela,
Participated In by Thousands.

Demonstration at Caracas, TenezueEa,
Participated In by Thousands.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12.-Recent
advices reaching the Venezuelan legation
tell of popular demonstration at Caracas,
in which 10000 people gathered to the sup
port of President Crespo's policy. The
demonstration centered at the yellow
House." which is President Crespo's Off
cial residence similar to our White House.
The gathering represented all political par
ties and was meant as ratification OF the
Presidents course in celebrating party
lines and forming Cabinet from all the
political elements and parties in existence,
the purpose being to harmonic all FAC
tions in a common line of action. The re-
suit has proven very satisfactory as the
demonstration indicates. 1t is said to have
no direct bearing on the British-VeneZuelan
question further than in showing the bar
mony and strength of the Crespo admins
tration on all questions of public policy.
The Venezuelan papers are printing, with
much favorable comment, the recent ex-
pressions of the American press on the
British-Venezuelan question. The Govern
ment is disposed, however, not to keep up
a ferment on the matter.
The Venezuelan Congress now in session
is giving its main attention to peFfecting
the Law Code, patterned after the Napole-
onic Code, which prevails throughout all
the States OF Venezuela. No tariff or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
NO MORE LIQUOR,
Harry corsW N>UnabIe to
Secure Another Saloon
License.
He Violated the Law and Sold Pools
in His Resort on Ellis
Street.

Harry Corbett is now selling "soft"
drinks in his saloon on Ellis street, be-
tween Stockton and Powell. Soda water,
root beer and ginger pop have taken the
place of whisky, wine and beer.
The cause of this change is not that Cor
bett has joined temperance order or be-
lieves that there is money in temperance
beverages, but because he and the police
are at outs. He was determined to sell
pools on the races in his saloon, and the
authorities were equally determined that
he should not.
The first clash took place last September,
just before Corbett's license to sell liquor
expired. He was arrested for violating a
municipal ordinance which prohibits the
selling of pools upon races and other sport
ing events outside of race track. Corbett
was willing to compromise the matter, and
promised the police that he would desist
from selling pools.
Matters ran along smoothly for a time.
Complaints that pools on horse-races were
being sold in Corbett's saloon began to be
made about April 20, and between that
date and the present time Corbett has been
arrested three or four times for the same
offense, and one of his 5arkeepers was also
arrested for selling pools in the Ellis-street
saloon. These cases are scattered among
the four police courts, and the first will
come up in the middle of the week before
Police Judge Joachimsen.
On the I'd inst. Corbett's license to sell
liquor expired, and when he called upon
the License Collector to renew the license
there was a stumbling block in his way.
His application was not Endorsed by the
Board of Police Commissioners, as is neces-
sary in the matter of saloon licenses.
When the Commissioners met the edict
went forth that Corbett should not receive
a license to sell alcoholic beverages.
In order to avoid shutting up his saloon
Corbett obtained license to sell "soft"
drinks-soda, lemonade, ginger pop and
the like. Corbett's patrons turned away
from the bar in disgust, and at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning Corbett closed his sa-
loon. He bitterly bemoaned the loss of the
harvest he would have reaped during the
hot spell, and said there was no use in
trying to induce men to drink 1.-The stuff
that women use to bleach their hair"
In a recent interview President Tobin of
the Police Commission told Corbett that
the license to sell liquor shall not be
granted because the saloonkeeper had once
broken faith with the Commissioners.
Corbett's saloon is not the only resort in
this City which the police have an eye
upon. A saloon on Fourth and Mission
is another place where pools have been
sold, and the proprietor was arrested for vio-
lating the ordinance. The license in this
place will not expire until July 10, and
when application is made for its renewal
the request will be denied on the same
grounds as in the case of Corbett.
These two places are about the only ones
in town where the proprietors have in
sisted upon selling pools in violation of
the ordinance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
At the Coursing Parks.

A large crowd of people gathered at
Kerrigan's coursing park yesterday to
witness the sixteen-dog stake match. Mr..
Davidson, the judge of the Bench Show,
was escorted by several members of the
Pacific Kennel Club and watched the sport
The runs were made as follows:
P. Kerrigan's Fearless beat J. Hurley's Jimmy
Rix.
W. Creamer's Regent beat W. D. Murphy's
j. Dowling's Rustic Maid ran bye
M. Tilman's Tom Hayes beat ]. 81. Perigo's
Kitty Scott.
w. J. Murphy's Lord Clifton beat T. OBrien's
Lamplighter.
]. Duane's Captain Morse beat G. Smart's
]. ]. Edmonds Vida Shaw beat j. Murphy's
Redlight.
j. Grace's Roll Along beat ]. Ryan's Lady
Fitzgerald.
beat Rustic Maid, Captain Morse beat Lord
Clifton, Roll Along beat Vida Shaw.
Second ties-Tom Hayes beat Fearless, Roll
Along beat Captain Morse.
Final-Tom Hayes beat Roll Along. Tom
Hayes taking first prize, 500 Roll Along Sec
ond prize, $40; Captain Morse third prize, So;
Fearless fourth prize, So.
The following match races were run:
y. H. Perigo's Longfellow beat j. Hurley's
Jimmy Rix.
= J. A. Kerrigan's Nancy Till beat J. Dowling's
Rustic Maid.
no-go was run between P. Germans Kings
ton and W. c. Paytons Stamboul
John Grace Sr. judged; James Wren slipped.
Casserley's coursing park at Ocean View
was also the scene of exciting sport, and
there was large attendance. The hares
were in good form. Thirty-two hounds
were entered.
W. Sorensen's King Lear beat t. Ford's Molly
Reilly
]. Toland's Chris Buckley beat T. ]. Cronin's
Rosa B.
F. McCabe's snowbird beat C. Anderson's
True Blue
TT. Cronin's Dottie Dimple beat C. Ander-
sons Lille N.
TIL Cronin's Jack Dempsey beat w. soren-
h. Halls Queen beat F. McDonald's Mayo
Boy.
D. Dillon's Sacramento Queen, a bye.
+. Leary's Little Casino beat S. T. Desimone's
Enlye.
J. Deans Fullerton beat t. Brennan's Red
Prince
G. Watson's Lady Glare, a bye.
Emmett.
7. Fords Dan o. Connor beat J. Duanes Wild
Lily.
G. Watson's Belmont beat J. Tracy's somdon.
T. Brennan's White Rustic beat F. RAN
dolph's Dixie.
E. Dennis Butcher Bow beat d. Dillon's Even
ing Star.
First ties--Billy beat King Lear, Chris Buck.
ley beat Snowbird, Dottie Dimple beat
Queen F, Jack Dempsey beat sacra-
mento Queen, Fullerton beat Little Casino,
Flashlight beat Lady Clare, Belmont beat
Dan O'Connor, White Rustic beat Butcher Boy.
Final ties-Dottie Dimple beat Belmont.
second t1es-Chris Buckley beat Billy, Dottie
Dlmple beat Fullerton, Belmont beat White
Rustic.
Third ties-Dottie Dimple beat Chris Buck
ley, Belmont beat Jack Dempsey.
frlzes-f1rst, $50; second, $40; third, SO;
fourth, 80. John Grace judged, James Grace
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
NATIVE SON COMMITTEES.
Grand President Frank III. Dunno An
nounces His Organization of the
Grand ParIor.

Frank H. Dunno. grand president off the
Native Sons of the Golden West, has issued
a circular to subordinate parlors announc-
ing that he has made the following appoint
ments upon the committees of the Grand
Parlor:
Finance. R. Howell, ]. T. Harness, Charles
R. Heverin.
Printing and supplies-James L. Gallagher,
Frank w. Marston, Frank ]. Murasky.
Laws and supervision-James P. Dockery,
George E. de Cola, ]. wyatt, Eugene W. Levy,
c. Pasquale.
State of the order-P. E. Zabala, w. D. Wag.
ner. II. L. Chiles, Gustave Weiss, d. w. Edel-
man.
Appeals and grievances-Edwin A. Meserve
c. NJ. Cassin, f. G. Ostrander, W. B. Cope,
Joseph F. Coffey.
Petitions-Noah G. Rogers J. J. Pfister, J. W
McCaughey.
w. Meyers.
Literature-D. E. Morgan, John latham
Frank Sabichi, A. It. Hyde, Max Mierson.
observation-disclosures f. Bert, H. r. McNoble
Charles N. Post, Homer Prindle, G. w. Sloan.
Ritual-Frank L. Coombs, NJ A. Dorm, r. M
Fitzgerald, J. D. Sproul, r. M. Grunsky.
Transportation-W. w. Ackerson, ]. NJ. Cum
ming, John T. Skeltonpr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13
SUICIDE OF A SAILOR.
Could Not Stand Hard Times So He
Took Morphine and
Whisky

Theo Hoppe, sailor aged IS years, COM
mitted suicide at 1923 Dupont street last
Friday. The remains of flask of whisky
heavily charged with morphine was found
at his bedside. He left a letter addressed
to the Coroner, in which he said poverty
and sickness had led him to ia Ike the rash
step. He asked that his body be given to
the Toland Medical College for dissection
in order to save the City any expense. The
remains were discovered too late to be of
any use to any medical institute.
The people with whom the deceased
resided were used to his coming and going
and to his keeping his room locked up
for weeks at time, so they did not pay
any particular attention until the smell
from the room forced them to investigate.
Hoppe was well known on the front. but
had been out of work for over a month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-13

financial bills have. been introduced, as
Venezuela's condition on both these ques-
lions is said to be very satisfactory. She
has the gold standard, with the Bolivar,
named after the liberator, her standard
coin. 1t is made of both gold and silver,
but the former dominates and makes the
standard for both coins. There is also a
satisfactory paper currency, guaranteed by
the banks, something like the proposed
State bank currency in the United States,
but not redeemed or guaranteed by the
Venezuelan Government. 1t has proved
safe, however, and has not been the cause
of the panic or depression.