davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
ATraxedy.
Loaded gun,
Barbed wire fence;
Pulled gun through,
Gone hence.
-Des Moines Capital.

w. r. Wheelock, who was formerly
editor Of the Mitchell Republican, but
now the business manager OF the Mime
apolis Progress, writes as follows for
his paper concerning q recent South
Dakota incident:
Viewed purely as a political matter
the Taylor incident in South Dakota can
be said to have closed with less damage
to the Republican party than might
reasonably have been expected, taking
all OF the circumstances into account.
AS criminal transaction the case did
not differ in detail from many Of its
kind, but It's political features were
certainly unique. Here was state Off
cial, universally respected, and with a
we'll deserved reputation for honesty, SO
faras his public acts were concerned
who had for a year or more used the
state treasury as a personal and political
adjunct. out of it helping his own sllaky
enterprise with one hand and keeping
ahoat bis all but bankrupt political
friends with the other. And during all
OF this time a United States senator, a
governor and ana an ex-governor, and
half a dozen political lenders were aware
OF his methods and his involved condi.
ti0n, but said never word for fear Of
the result Of any Development during
an impending political campaign. And
when the crash came, so cleverly was
the affair handled that all attention was
turned toward the runaway official and
his closest friends, while the other par.
ties involved hastily ran to cover in one
shape and another, until the compromise
could be arranged and the scapegoai
brought back for punishment. Now he
has been punished, the other hearts in
volved are no longer in danger of ach
ing, the state has been partially REIN
bursed, while Mr.. Taylor has disposed Of
some not over valuable real estate at {
good figure, and the Republican party IL
South Dakota can enter upon the mex
campaign without serious apprehension.
so far as this material is concerned
Rarely has so involved and threatening
a situation been so cleverly worked ou
to do the least damage to the smalles
! number.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
THE GRAPHIC.

Established by its present proprietor and one
of the Oldest newspapers in this section.
Not excelled as an advertising medium BY any
weekly newspaper in South Dakota.
Read by 5000 people every week in the year,
and constantly increasing circulation.
Publishes the oiiicibl proceedings of the City
Council and of the County Commissioners and
is perfect mirror of local events.
Is lively, spicy and Independent ard acknowl-
by its contemporaries to be one of the most
widely read aud best edited newspapers in this
sto
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

The firststhine an American who is
wise does when he gets to Europe is to
pay for his passage back home, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. Next to getting
there, getting back is the thing
most longed for. OF course, one must go
to Europe. 1t is the fad. People who
have never seen Oshkosh, Duluth, a
prairie, or the grand mountains of the
West must go to Europe 1t has this year
scattered more American gold over Eu-
rope than all "the syndicate" hired by
the president has piled into the trea sury.
Let US hope that one of these days it will
be fashionable for Americans to know
something Of their own country before
going abroad.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
THE GRAPHIC.

Job Work of every description executed in the
best style and at lowest prices. The most COM
plete steam power plant in the county.
Advertisements not accompanied by instruct
ions will be inserted until ordered out and will
be charged for accordingly.
Display advertisements so cents an inch per
month, single column wide. Locals sand 10 cts
q line. according to POSITION.
Correspondence wanted from all parts OF the
county and from anywhere else. Short commu-
nicatinns of general interes. always welcome
personal quarrels respectfully declined.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

Edward Box, the editor of The Ladies'
Home Journal, has written book for
young men called "Successward: A
Young Mans Book for Young Men,"
which the ReYells will publish in a
fortnight. Tie book aims to cover all
the important phases OF a Young mans
life; his business life, social life, his
amusements, religious life, dress, his
attitude toward women and the question
Of lis marriage. This is Mr. Bok's first
book.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

II the GRAPHIC permitted in it's adver-
tising columns the cuts used to adver-
tise corsets and articles OF ladies' &nder-
wear appearing these days in Harper's
Bazaar, the Ladies Home Journal and
Others supposed to be strictly high grade
journals, how shocked some people would
be- The great dailies. under guise of
news and advertisements, pint columns
of the 6lthiest stuff imaginable-all OF
which is poured over byyoung as we'll as
old-and it is all taken as a matter of
course; while little squib OF line or
two-which is little shady, perhaps :
in country weekly gives seme people
the horrors. Funny, isn't it, how welded
the world is to custom?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

We are ready for the millennium! *
Democrat has resigned an office! Pat.
Wickhem, internal revenue collector.
has sent in Ills resignation and the same
has been accepted. -lroquois Chief.
When Republican in this state re-
signs as lucrative an Office the millen-
mum will be on top of us with both
fnat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

Our friend, Mr.. Ryan, isn't afraid to
say what he has to say over his own sig
nature, anyway; we give him credit for
that-in fact, we're willing to give the
devil his due every time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

And now they are herding sheep on a
bicycle. e.-Ircquois Chief.
Who's doing the act, Dick; the fellow
who got shot in the rotunda or the girl
who sat down on her arrival?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

the next five years. Think of public
that will pass unnoticed the expendi-
ture of over $4,000-by preceding
board-for simply cleaning out we'll
that did not cost but little more than
that to construct and then howl about a
few hundred dollars The commissioners
have allowed themselves! This is the
point the GRAPHIC sought tc bring out
and the only point, in its editorial last
week-in other words, that il the COM
missioners have become detiled it is
through pitch furnished by the public.
The editorial said plainly that we did
not wish to appear as defening boodling
per Sc. Of course it is an open question
whether under any circumstance coun-
ty commissioner should allow himself
more than the strict letter of the law
provides. So open question in fact,
that it would have given Mr.. Ryan
abundant material fora courteous arti-
Gle so far as concerns the GRAPHIC. We
have all along been out Of patience with
the sentiment in this county which has
sanctioned some Of the most incompe-
tent and unbusinesslike proceedings
that any county commissioners were
ever guilty Of. This was what prompted
the editorial last week and not any de-
sire to spread bed of roses for the
board to lie upon.
| AS means OF airing his malice Mr..
Ryan's article was successful, but in
answering the salient point made by the
GRAPHIC. il was signal failure; and as
to the specific charges he makes against
the board: that's their business to look
after. Now that he has relieved himself
it is to be hoped he will rest easier out
wardly at least. 1t Is impossible how
ever, to make silk purse out Of a sow's
ear or to expect that even the softening
influences Of refined associates. and a
respectable calling can change but little
the instincts Of natural blackguard.l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

Gen. Nelson A. Miles is now comman-
der-in-chief Of the United States army,
succeeding Gen. Scoffeld, who after a
service of 40 years is retired at the age
of GA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

The Calumet iron works in South Chi
cago, which shut down three years ago,
started up Monday and gave employ
ment to 1000 men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

WHICH UCIOHH cNscHllHIy 70 tHt
gcncr sey. every one Of whom, should subscribe to
bemorest's Magazine. II you are unacqnaiatcd with
Its merits send for sreeimen copy ,iTcsl and
you in the way Of saving money by finding in one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants o.
,hc whole family
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
For Nothing

The only chance you
Will ever have to get
Something for
Nothing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
Or. Prices cream baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
laRF!sq2::;;;::::::;::;:n
TAuM'','''n'|,.. u I'll s.,
'::.:..,s;ovsfe yes::.

:; ;;
s.-&sDJ oi advanced ideas and business
| ability. Both of these types belong
-3A Demorcst's Family Magazine pre-
gl pnrcs especially for such persons a
| -;G whole volume of new ideas. con-
l GS>l9H densed in a small space, so that the
Nj \sNst record of the whole worlds work
III | A3! for q month may be read in half an
Vi hour. The Conical Type indicates
WI IA refinement culture, and love OF
IN music. poetry, and fiction. Aperson
#l with this type OF thumb will thor
- oughly enjoy the literary attractions
% OF Demorcst's Magazine. The Ar
y al tistc Tyne indicates a love OF
&Nsfl beauty and art, which will find rare
q a pleasure in the magnificent oil pict-
kfp.s.d urc of roses, 1914 x2i inches. repro
duccd from the original painting by
fA De Longpre the most celebrated Of
ISNM%A living howcr-painters, which will
IN NssA ! he given to every subscribe: to
Dcmorcst's Magazine for 1895. The
IN cost of this superb work OF art was
I.J s) $4,000; and the reproduction
gC IH cannot be distinguished from the
l. original. Besides this, an exquisite
u ~ oil or water-color picture is pub
l. IN lished in each number of the Maga.
= n zinc, and tho articles nre so pro.
g V fuscly and supcrbly illustrated that
INM A the Magazine is, in reality, port.
N AA folio of art works of the highest
N #A ! order. The Philosophic Type is the
VIZ sA thumb OF tho thinker and inventor
~ a OF ideas, who will he deeply inter.
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n-M in Demorcst's Magazine, in every
* IN one of its numerous departments,
4 S:3 which cover the entire artistic and
b. "A scientific field, chroncling every
.SA fnct, fancy, and fad OF tho day
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fI Family Magazine. aud was long age
Il FS\YI crowned Queen Of the Monthies
IN 3Al Send in your subscription; it will
NJ an cost only $500, and you will have
fA| adozen Magazines in one. Address
!
~ al W. JENNINGS DEMoREsT. Publisher
Stg| IS East 14th Street, New York
hE4I Though not fashion magazine, it
E.EI perfect fashion pages and its articles
SyM on family and domestic matters. viii
= A be of supcrlativc interest to those
~ sal possessing the Feminine Type Of
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VA size scnderncss, soft nail, ant
smooth, rounded tip, those traiti
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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
Final Proof Nctice.
Private Sale of Real Estate

Notice of sale OF Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
! an order of the county court, of the county of
Brule, state of South Dakota, made on the LIST
OF Jnne 1895, in the matter of the estate of
Henry Cushing, deceased, the undersigned, nd.
minstrator of the said estate will sell at private
SALE to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject
TO confirmation by said probate court, on or af-
ter the 21st day of September, 1895, at o'clocI,
p. m. at Kimball, in the county of Brule, all the
right, title, interest and estate Of said Henry
Gushing, deceased, at the time of his death, and
tate has, BY operation Of law or otherwise, &c.
quired other than or in addition to that of the
said Henry Gushing at y 9 time Of his death. in
land situated, lying and being in the aaid coun.
ty OF Brule state of South Dakota, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lots 5 and block Kimball
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

Lots 81 blk White Il Wagers End addition.
Part NE SEX 3l03 s., about 20 acrea
Terms cash or as may be agreed on.
kimball, Sept. !, 1885. T
&. S. Blodgett, Administrator
Of the estate of
Henry Cushing, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE DRESS OF THE DAY.
GOWNS OF CHALLIE - HAND
PAINTED SATINS FROM FELIX
AND DOJCET

gossamer woollen fabric like challie is just the
thing for the hot days and cool afternoons OF early
autumn and the patterns and colors this season
are especially pretty A very good-looking gown
made of this material. which was worn at recent
luncheon, had a small square yoke of green miroir
velvet from this In front hung the now almost
universal box pleat. made very broad with gathers
on either side-ths OF the challie. as were
also the sleeves A band OF gupnre studded with
green stones separated the challle from the velvet
yoke. which had rosette on either side connect
ing a broad sailor collar OF studded gupure with
squared ends to the band The skirt was quite
plain.
Another challie costume. made after a Roednitz
model has the skirt cut with wide simulated
box-peat In front and pleats on the sides. Inc
waist is slightly gathered at the neck. where 1t u
finished with wide ruche OF tulle with loops Oh
velvet ribbon. The gathered part at the neck IS
cut round Just above the shoulders to form yoke
to which the lower part OF the bodice Is attached
This IL made with smooth centre, and TWO pieats
on either side each peat being held down IRON the
top by four round manipulated Dresden buttons
A fat lace bertha covers the Joining OF the YOKE
with the pleats. 1t is cut with lace tab In 'front.'
which falls over the plain space between INV
pleats which converge at the waist l"e's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
MIR. HILLS OFFER DECLINED.
r3oc1Ess OF NORTHERN PACIFIC REoR-
GANIZArlON.
{ r,E,:roxr MORGAN FINDS THAT TIE PLAN OF
THE GREAT NoRrnERNs PRESIDENT COULD
NOT DE CARRIED TIRoUGH-ATTITUDE
Cr THE DEuTsCHE EANK.

CT THE DEuTsCHE EANK.
One OF the argus eyes OF Wall Street Is turned In
tcnt:y uron j. Perpont Morgan these days with
wondering look as to wha; hand he is going to play
in the reorganization OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road on this point. and also regarding the J. J.
FIJI plan prominent Wall street man. who is
6eepy interested In the situation and Is unquestoned
authority On these subjects said yesterday: when
Mr. Morgan came back from his trip on the Corsar
he ascer,ained about he put foot shore
tina; Mr. Hiu had undertaken to deliver more than
he was able to supply In plain figures Mr.. Hill
short fast S15cc00o on the guarantee which he had
assured MI Morgan he could put up in case Mr..
Morgan would undertake the reorganization OF the
road in harmony with the Great Northern. When
Mr. Morgan got back he satisfied himself OF the
situation at once declined Mr. Hl's offer. and now
the Hill plan is absolutely dead.
LAS TO the reorganization of the Northern Pacific
there is no doubt that Mr.. Morgan WIFI undertake u
as soon as the decision in the hearing before Judge
Hanford at Seattle. which takes place to-day shall
have been handed down. Naturally our eyes are to-
day directed TO Seattle and the hearing over the
question of the removal OF the receivers or the road
T. r. Cakes Henry c. Payne and II. c. Rouse VINO
were made receivers under ,he order OF Judge Jen-
klns OF Wisconsin There Is every reason to expect
a speedy decision By Judge Hanford. and then the
way will be clear for Mr.. Morgan to take hold OF
the reorganization You may say that beyond doubt.
as matters now stand MIR. Morgan VIII reorganize
the road He longer considers the hill plan at
all"
There has been good deal Of comment on the
great array of Senatorial legal talent which Messrs
Sullivan & Cromwell. the lawyers for the receivers
engaged for their clients in the present coh!ys.
man above quoted said upon this point: we pro
DO g 10 haul Mr.. Cromwell over the Goals Tor the
Heavy expense to which he has, as we think, need
,esslv put the company in engaging such an eX-
t,usive array OF high-priced talent Why should ne
engage seven United States Senators to represent
the receivers -.
Further confederation of the announcemcnt made
g., Inc above statement that j. Perpont Morgan
would be the man OF the hour IN Northern Paciic
,nat;rrs was found yesterday in the statement made
~ The Deui sche Bank. of Berlin. that IL would
a. onerate with Nj. Morgan IN any plan he might
r icrtake for the rehab alton of Northern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
1JcUT RECEIPTS or COTTON.

Heavy realizing checked n pronounced inch",s s
NJ the cotton market TO rise yesterday
going points above Wednesdays figures anu ~
tho highest point touched since the upward "o'e'
mont began the Improvement was lost on se'''"s
In take profits and the market closed NJ NV
loss of 1 point for the day. January closing AZ 'o'
after reaching III business was heavy -V'0'
baIes being sold. The bull news was as signihcan'
mr. mor. an than on the day before. Manchester
SINNERS Increased their takings In Liverpool W
- 90 bales at l-iG advance. putting mlddlng ~ ""
market TO a. the highest In many months Futures
advanced IN Liverpool equal To 10 OF our points, nut
lost about half OF this All the Southern Spot
markets were firm. ana some Of them higher crop
atc counts were stlll unfayorabo. heavy rams III
Alabama Georgia ana the cnrollnar, where 'n'y
were not needed. and no rain IN Texas. where "o'H
tirc IL desired. Alil,en. Ga reported "a fnih'"" vi
3. 30 inches and damaging to cotton.
The movement Of the new crop To marker 'on-
tinucd disapponngly small TO those who are Hpee"-
latlng on good yield Total port receipts yeS'''-
day COZ bales. against 26i5 last year pu' y.s
ierdays receipts were swecd by the nffvn, % $40
bales Of old cotton at Savannah. GaIven"u r.
coi,cd lOi ba.on OF cotton. against ',, n !.
last year, and NcwDrlcanr got no new '"''',,
compared with JGj bales received last year, ,
nah had no new cotton yesterday, ngaihS' :" inv"
last year. e.
New England spinncrs bought 9i3 bales OF 'po'
cotton here. and 300 bales were sold ior 'Ap11't,
Reports from the dfygOoir DISTRICT r"." ,ha !,
prices had been advanced from - 10 'tc' nn. ''"'
there In "A brisk demand at the advahceu "s"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
A BIG FOURATTAM MANYHALL
PHYSICAL. NOT POLITICAL GIANTS.
A THAuMATuRGIc QUARTET THAT COULD LIFT
GREAT ENORMOUS DUMBBEILs. BUT COULDN'T

A THAUMATrRGIc QUARTET THAT COULD LIFT
GREAT ENORMOUS DUMBBEILs BUT COULDN'T
PULL TAMMANY OUT OF THE HOLE.
Had sandow been In the crowd who nocked to
Tammany Hall last night to see four srapping ath-
letes toss dumbbells into the air like so many
toothpIcks he would have sights which would
have caused him to stand aghast and quail for his
reputation the strong man. Soon after o'clock
four human beings made up Of Drawn and muscle
took the stage and began performing feats which
made the eyes Of the spectators open wide
saucers and for a few moments 80 filled their minds
with wonderment that they all seemed hypnotized
and even forgot to applaud.
The four wonders were johnson, the "Herculean
Giant" who came upon the stage with his loins
glrded with leopard's skim Victor Salvador. the
Human Derrick" whose muscles threatened TO
break through his thin. tght-htting mantle at
every movement; Hjalmar LundIn. who. except
for his unfortunate cognomen. might have passed
for Roman gladiator. and last. but not least.
there was Albert Auvery. whose proportions give
him just claim to relationship with the giants
who are said to have walked to and fro on the
face OF the earth before history began to record
the deeds of great These the big four
Lundin picked up article which he modestly
termed dumbbell. appearing to the spectators.
however, more like two iron balloons attached to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
EX-MAYOR MAGOWIN ARRESTED.
ACCUSED OF alternating THE AFFECTIONS VI
THE WIFE OF JOHN A. BARNES.

ACCUSED OF ATIENATING THE AFFECTIONS VI
THE WIFE OF JOHN A. BARNES.
Trenton n j. Aug 22.-Frank A. Mcgowan 'he
rubher manufacturer, who has been III Hha"o'a'
and domestic difficulties for some ume' was a.
rested this forenoon on a bench warrant ''e
with alternating the affections OF Helen Tu''"
Rarnes. wife OF John Albert Barnes, the super'"
tendent OF the Eastern Rubber Company one Va
,h concerns controlled by Mcgowan until 1t passed.
,wo weeks ago, into the hands OF receiver,
Mcgowan was taken to the Mercer 'ou"'S '
and held in $4,000 bail. The charge is preei'eu ~
tho husband Barnes. Believing that Maso""
was about TO leave the State for good he caused
his arrest a capias. ana means " ioi'o" ''''7
proceeding with a civil suit for sloooV'
Threa DAVIS ago IL was reported and currently be-
uoved that Barnes was heavily armed and gong
about the city seeking Mcgowan Tor the purpose
NJ shooting him. In his complaint barnes says
=. mas married to his wife on May l. lsSs IN
Toronto Canada The Rev X Mckee marr'eu
,her His wife was Helen Edith Riddall. giri
,hicb was named Beryl, born TO them In sep
,ember 1890 Barnes was then employed by 'ne
Gutta Percha Rubber and Manulac'urhs No"
many Of Toronto In May, 1884. ne was persuaueu
~, Mapowan to come to Trenton and take the SUI
perintendency OF the Eastern RUBBER COMPANY
In his complaint Barnes states that on March ~
Loo, u,ben he returned from a business trip west
10 learned that Mcgowan had taken his wife ana
child TO New-York, and Fastening over there' ne
found the party at breakfast in the Imperial Hotel
Rarnes upbraided his wife. censuring her anu Md
eowan severely. but she refused 10 return 10 lreh-
ton. On April H. Barnes declared he came upon
his wife and Mcgowan In room al 81 me iio' S Al
annrs"n in Pftsburg. on July ~ or ~ last ne 1e-
c,ares Mcgowan and his wife were registered uIuer
snned names at the Hotel savoy, Network CITY
Tarnes declares that he frequently had 70 order
HH.nnwan ont OF his house In this CITY Maso"ah
he swears called there at all hours OF 'he uay anu
night and he escaped by scaling rear ieiorS
Warnas saws further that his wife seems under
DDnngan's control that she worships the ground
M wsias on and that both are now living at the
~ Windsor New-York. Mrs: Barnes, according
70 complainant. is awaiting the divorce OF Mcgowan
suono he wife in order to be married 10 MN:
'Wngnwan was released at 40 O'CLOCK senator
william H. Skrm and Captain Lawrence fa ii,
w an his bond Senator Sklrm was III Thiid-
S oinbbia at The time OF Magowans arrest. ,,.
and il win be tried at the November term OF me
en-, Court Barnes has retained couhsel 10
oua divorce proceedings for him. ana the papers
=, T. s,id will be filed shortly. .
II Is saiu skirm was signing the bail piece Of
NJ Mcgowan he was reported TO nave advised
ia,ovran IN fight this man to the emu 'meanlhH
i'arnest .'for he has been simply trying "a ROB
,, ai and that Barnes has been simply selling
his wife" AS soon AS Mr. faffeS ia" '"S S'a'e