davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
BISHOP OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Father O'Gorman Will BE Installed
ut Sioux Falls the Last of the

N1Ontn.
Sioux Falls, S. d., April FEATHER
Nolan of st. Michaels church
that Father Thomas O'Gorman, the
newly appointed bishop Of South Da-
kota will be Installed here the last week
In April. The ceremonies will be in
charge of Archbishop ireland of st.
Paul, who Will be assisted by Bishops
Marty Of st. Cloud, Cutter OF Winona,
Goodrich of Duluth and Stanley OF
North Dakota, by Father Cleary Of Min
neapolis, DR.. kean of the Washington
university and fifty priests mostly from
this diocese. DIR, O'Go.man's consecra-
ton will occur at Washington April 10.
After h ceremonies at the church the
city will give a banquet to the new
bishop and the distinguished guests.
The mayor has appointed a committee
consisting of Colonel r. H. Brown. p. p.
Peck and G.. E. Mckinney to arrange
the matter on behalf OF the city in cons
nection with a committee of Catholics
appointed yesterday by Father Nolan.
This last committee is composed of the
following Catholics: p. p. Boylan, Jo-
e Schwartz, Joseph Kirby. j. II. Kee-
nan, B. c. Mallanney. This reception
and banquet will be conducted and par.
tictpated in by men of all and no de-
nominations and will be South Dakota's
social welcome to the distinguished
scholar who has come to make his home
here. The members of the w. c. T. u.
are also planning a reception to the arch
bishop and to Father Cleary i'll recogni-
ton of eminent services these men have
performed for the cause of temperance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
. Good Winter for Ranuc stock.

WIN
Sioux Falls, S. D.. April &c. n.
Howard, the big reservation cattle man
who has been spending several days
here with relatives, says that tine WIN
ter just closed was a record breaker so
far as losses of cattle FROM weather con-
ditions and disease ge concerned. He
says that last year the losses of this
section was lesss han in any other cat
tie country Known and that his year
the loss w&s even less. There was not
n SERIOUS storm during the entire WIN
ter-eznd the only suffering or loss was
ffoin lact OF water and from the incur
sions Of wolves. Mr.. Howard says that
this is the greatest source of loss to cat
tlemen and declares that cattlemen
will have to take united action to exter-
innate these wolves. He says the
wolves are or some of them, as large as
a calf n that they kill a -four year
old steer as easily as a terrier kills a
rat. Mr.. Howard left last evening for
Rapid city where a meeting Of cattle
men will be held to take steps toward
DISCRIMINATING these wolves. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11

70 prevent any further attempt to
ktdnap their infant son, MI. and Mrs.
Ralph Modteska have anchored the lit
5tte fellow down with the name Karo'
sElnantialJ ansW which no person will care
Nt0fcA away.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11

William Salmon of Glamorgan, Scot
land, who recently celebrated the 1o6th
anniversary of his birth. Is said to be
the Oldest physician and the Oldest Free
a in the world. He is In excellent
health, and takes a keen interest in the
topics of the day. There is no doubt
about his age, for his birth and baptism
are recorded in the parish church regis
ter of his native town in Suffolk, Eng
land.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11

II a Chinaman dies while being tried
for murder In his native land the fact of
his dying is taken as evidence of his
guilt. He has departed; but somebody
must suffer. and his eldest son, If he has
one, is sent to prison for a year. If he
has no 20 then his father or brother
gets a f1ogging. It's all in the family
and somebody has to pay for 1t.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
BLOOD ON THE TRAIL.
How a Posse Followed Two of the
 Solomonville Robbers.s

Postoffice Inspector George H. Wat erbury gave to a Republican reporter the details of the capture of Jose Cota, one of the gang of three Mexicans who entered and robbed the postoffice at SOlomOnville several weeks ago. Cota is in jail and has confessed to the robbing of the postoffice and gives the names of his accomplices as Ra- mon Escaboso and Manuel Mendoza. Part of the goods taken from the store wherein the postoffice was located were taken from Cota
 The posse, headed by the postmaster at Solomonvillle, which captured Cota, had two skirmishes with the other two robbers, one of them being severely wounded, though they both made their escape. The posse was able to track the fugitives for some distance by means of the blood of the wounded man marking the trail. At several points they saw where the wounded man had stopped to dress his wounds and a portion of shattered bone was found which he had evidently removed from his wound
 It is not known that these three men have committed any depredations other than the robbing of the Solo monville postoffice, but it is known that they are not the same who have been robbing number of offices and terrorizing the people in that section for the past month.
 MT. Waterbury expressed confidence in the capture at an early date of Black Jack and his followers.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
WATER ENOUGH NOW.
The New Pumps of the Consolidated
 Canal Company Will Furnish It.

H. c. Webber of Kansas City, who is here in the interests of the Webber Gas and Gasoline Engine company has contracted to complete the large water power plant of the Consolidated Canal company. This power plant has been worked for a little over a year and is now ready for the big pumps which have been ordered by MT. Web Der. They were built by the Irwin Van Vie Pump company, and are espe- cially adapted for mining plants, being new in design and effective and reli- able in operation.
 The plant will be equipped with three of these pumps and the largest of them will pump 750 inches, or 7,5OO gallons per minute from well thirty feet deep. The size smaller has power of 600 gallons per minute from a similar well. The pumps are to make up the shortage of water when the river is low during the hot months
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

at which time more water is used for irrigation purposes. Heretofore the farmers remote from the river, who depend upon the canal, sometimes fell short of water, but by the use of the plant as now equipped they expect to have an abundant supply of water, ample enough to irrigate many more farms
 The third plant pumps 200 gallons per minute from 60-foot well. This pump will be located on Dr. Chand- ler's place and the power will be a Weber gasoline engine, which uses either gasoline, crude oils or distillate for fuel. The, pumps will furnish a private waterworks for MT Chandlers residence and will run a dynamo to furnish electric lights for his house.
 This plant will be in full operation when the irrigation congress opens for business, December 15.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
DON'T TELL THEM
That You Saw Me-" Said the Ladies at
 the Big Tent Woodpile.

There are various ways of saving wood, but the old-fashioned way with an old-fashioned sawbuck created more laughter at the big tent last night than any new-fangled style could possibly have done. For fun it can't be beat. The ladies took their places on the stage with dignity and decorum, every feature indicating their inten- tion to gain the contest.
 At the word of command the steel saws flashed, sawdust flew and cheers rent the air. Pandemonium had brok- en loose, and jollier crowd never be- fore left the tent. The wood saving will continue throughout the week. The victor of the evening will have a final contest on Saturday night. Chil- dren under 10 will be admitted free tonight if accompanied by their par ents.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

service at the Presbyterian church filled the auditorium, proving that among Phoenix people interest in re- ligious matters is not dormant
 Aside from the usual music by the quartette Miss Roselyn Sargent sang, "The Holy City, in manner that was most artistic and delightful.
 Dr. Mckinney selected as his sub ject, "The Motive for Christian Ser vice." taking for text Job i, g. He said: God had directed Satan's at tention to Job as an example of per feet, upright and godly life, and Sa- tan responded in the words of the text, Doth Job fear God for naught?' Thus the evil spirit, being unable to find any flaw in the faultless life, sought to lower it's purity by assigning an un- worthy motive. The evil heart thinks evil, the malignant eyes are watching for evil like buzzard for it's prey. The Christian spirit seeks the good and strives to draw the erring one to God, while Satan would drive him away. AS to the loyalty of Jobs motive in do- ing Gods service, there can be no II test and found worthy, yet among the best people we may find mixed mo- tive prompting to serve God. This, however, should not make us refrain from doing our duty, nor will it justify us in doing the wrong and neglecting the right. The choice lies before us to do the right, with a motive that is not wholly free from selfishness, or to do the wrong with no motive. The bible tells us that godliness is profit able and Christ did not hesitate to set rewards for fidelity in service Shall we then not strive for these re- wards? The Christian life is a school in which loyalty will be attained gradually, and when we have changed our lives God will change the heart"
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
PULLING A DOGS TEETH.
Dentists Experience in Removing Teeth
 from a Canine.

Dcutists E4perIence III hemOVlnS Ieeun
 from Canine.
 T have never been called to pull dogs teeth but once," volunteered well-known dentist, reports the Wash ington Star. Had I known for what purpose 1 was needed I would not have responded, but being on the ground 1 was too nervy to refuse. The case was that of dog belonging to the wife of Michigan senator. She had several Eice dogs of fancy breeds, and I noticed that one of them acted strangely. The telephone directory of that day had my name well up on top in the list of dentists, and I presume that is why l was called. It is no unusual thing for dentists to be called to the houses of pa tients who are sick or otherwise unable to go to the dentist, and 1 packed up few necessaries and started. I was met at the door by the lady, who spoke | of the sufferings of Nudge. I took it | that Madge was either Ii child or g favored servant, and ripped as softly | as l could upstairs to the room to l which I was directed. I noticed there were two or three little pug dogs in the room, but did not dream that Madge was one of them. In few moments the lady came Up and picking mp the dog spoke sympathetically of Madge's sufferings. I was in for it, and in a short time had a towel tied in, Madge's mouth, and the next thing liadge knew she was three teeth short. 1 was asked my fee, but as I had never performed such service for money I did not know exactly what to charge. I made it three dollars and was paid. Since then when l am called by telephone ask something about the work to be done, for, unless it is my own dog, I prefer to be excused from the work
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

cago yesterday morning over the Santa Fe.
 N. F. Leslie of Phoenix registered at the Natick house, Los Angeles, Sun day.
 w. w. Cook and wife are registered at the Ford hotel, from the Union mine.
 Col. J. T Breathitt left on last even ing's train for his headquarters at Tucson
 Charles H. Akers, always welcome visitor to the capital, is in town from Prescott.
 MT. E. Shamp, late superintendent of the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad, is in the city.
 Hon. Morris Goldwater, mayor of Prescott, arrived yesterday morning from the city of the pines.
 c. P Cronin, county recorder-elect of Yuma, who has been on grand jury duty here, returned home last night.
 John B. Shea is here on his periodi- cal round of inspection. His duty is to fill orders in his line-whisky.
 J. A. Fleming, the projector of sev- eral important enterprises in Arizona, has returned from an eastern trip. w. R. Patterson, the Los, Angeles bovine buyer, is here after another consignment of merchantable cattle. Professor Douglass, son and daugh- ter, and L. D. Tickets left on Sunday evenings Santa Fe train for Prescott.
 M. H. Crowley of Ashland, Wiscon- sin, has come to this valley for the benefit of his health. He will remain all winter
 T. P. Jeffrey, a Colorado mining man from Buena Vista, came in yester- day morning by the way of the South ern Pacific.
 J. D. Bishop, a cattleman from Ash Fork, came in yesterday morning and will remain in the city couple of days on business.
 George Delaporte, of San Francisco who represents the Yellowstone whis. ky agency of the Pacific coast, is al the Commercial hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Perkins came ulTGCLly IIOLu Odu r TduClSCO, N1d Iut Southern Pacific. yesterday morning and are stopping at the Ford.
 Mrs. General Sampson's sister, Mis-! Nina Cochran, arrived yesterday iron Denver. She will remain all winter with the generals family to enjoy thu climate
 H. R. Bell left last evening for Pres colt. George H. Cook, his partner, O. the firm of Cook & Bell, arrived yes terday from Prescott and will remain all winter.
 L. w. Blinn and wife are registered at the Ford. They arrived yesterda! morning from Los Angeles. MT. Blin1 is the most extensive dealer in lumbe on the Pacific coast.
 TheVendome hotel register show the following names: R. w. Reynolds of Conneaut, Ohio; c. M. Marshall, o Casa Grande, Arizona; Arthur Elliott wife and child of Casa Grande, Ariz. , Judge Benson, of Florence, Arizona and N. Hanna, of Pasadena, Cal
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
BITS OF LOCAL NEWS.

W. W. Cook brought in over thirty nine ounces of gold bullion yesterday from the Union mine
 The jury in the case of James Stur- geon, charged with misappropriating cattle late last night returned a verdict of not guilty.
 The incorporators of the Crittenton Home for fallen women held a meet ing last night at the Methodist church and transacted formal business.
 The Good Templars had good turn out last night. A splendid programme consisting of music and literary exer- cises entertained the members enjoy ably.
 Justice Johnstone will today at 2 o'clock pass upon the case of Ed Martin, charged with pulling a re- volver upon a patron of his roulette table.
 Mr. M A. Freeze has travelled from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, a dis tance of over $500 miles, to this place in five days and six hours. He arrived yesterday morning on the Santa Fe and comes here for climatic trouble. MT. Freeze is a brother of w. A.. Freeze. The brothers had not seen each other for seventeen years.
 Professor w. N. Hailman arrived at this place yesterday morning from Washington. He belongs to the In- dian bureau of the interior department and went out to the Indian school yes terday to inspect that institution. Mr. Hailman is the superintendent of all the Indian schools in the United States. He will visit the schools in the northern part of Arizona, California, New Mexico and Colorado and the northwestern states. He will be out six weeks.
 I Henry Coleman, who had been in- carcerated at Juarez in a prison that equals in horror the Black Hole of Calcutta effected his escape through the aid of trusty last Friday night Coleman was an employe (cowboy) of ex-Senator King of New Mexico, and through a misunderstanding of the law, in relation to driving range cat tie over the line from Mexico, where the cattle had strayed, he was ar rested, tried, convicted and sentenced for eight years. Coleman is we'll known among the cattlemen of Ari- zona.
 The Wilcox News advocates a law
 making provision for a territorial
 brand record, to be kept by the live stock commission, or an officer ap- pointed for that purpose. Under the present system the recorder of coun- ty may place on record for one stock. man brand already in use by another cattle owner just over the line in the , next county. Already much confusion has resulted from the workings of the } existing laws, and the longer they con tlnue in force the greater will be tht difficulty of reconciling conflicting in } terests in the future. Existing brands must, of course, be recognized, bu owners of such should be informed O. the fact that their brands are in ust in other counties and urged to adop , new brands for the increase of theil herds.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
ASHAMED OF HIS BLUN
Zeal of A Hound Led Him Into a Morti
 flying Mistake.


 flying Mistake
 Up among the green hills of Vermont two country ball hines were contending for supremacy one hot afternoon in an old pasture. Among the. assembled spectators was sad-faced, lop-eared "houn' dog" which had previously been Investigating the contents of a woodchuck hole. He had worked his passage in, says Forest and Stream. un- til no dog was visible, but steady stream of dirt shooting out like the blast from the blowpipe of a sawmlll proclaimed that the investigation was still on. Becoming tired of this, the hound was sitting down watching the home team getting "done up," when suddenly, without warning, he shot across the field with trajectory as fiat ! as 32:4 and with nearly the same velocity. The cause was soon appar- ent. Several little girls were coming up through a. hollow and one was just tall enough for her brown hat to show through the fringe of grass on the ris- ing ground in front. When the hound 1 came near enough for the supposed woodchuck to merge into a hat with a girl under it he stopped an instant with look of mortified surprise. A yell arose from the assembled farmers who had seen the incident, and this so nor tified the hound that he made straight for home and was invisible for several days.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

The congregation at the morning
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
WEYLER REACHES HAVANA.

HAVANA, Nov. 23.-Captain-Gen- eral Weyler arrived here this evening on board the cruiser Le Gaspi from Mariel
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION,

w. c. Hast of San Francisco is a guest at the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. Charles Douglas left for Chi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24
Holiday For the Schools

The Hopkinsville public schools
will adjourn tomorrow afternoon I'M
til next Monday morning. Thursday
being Thanksgiving and a national
holiday there will be no school that
day, and Supt. Mccartney has decid-
ed to suspend also on Friday as that
is the last school day in the month
and the holiday will be extended until
the beginning of q new month. The
day will be made Up by teaching on
Washington's birthday, the FEBRUARY
holiday. This vacation of four days
will give pupils and teachers breath
ing spell and enable them to visit
friends in the country for a day or
two if they so desire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24
Judge Brasher Dies Suddenly

Judge Joab G.. Brasher, formerly
city Judge of Hopkinsville, but who
has been for the past two or three
years a patient in the Western Asy-
lum, died suddenly Saturday night
of heart failure. He had been in bed
for several days but was not thought
to be seriously i'll. He suffered a
sudden collapse and died almost with
out warning. Judge Brasher was 60
years old and until his health failed
was a prominent Republican politi-
clan and lawyer. He was brother
Of Hon. L. 7. Brasher, formerly a
Democratic representative from this
county in the State Legislature. The
local bar met yesterday ana passed
suitable resolutions of respects. The
burial took place yesterday from the
residence Of his brother, Hon. L. T,
Brasher.
Judge Brasher's family, consisting
of wife, two grown daughters and a
younger son, now reside in Texas,
where they went some months ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24
Death From Paralysis.

Mrs. Dean, the wife of Mr.. John
Dean, engineer for Forbes g. Bro,
was stricken with paralysis last
Thursday afternoon, while standing
on the front porch of her home on
Walnut street. and fell in an uncon-
scious condition. A physician was at
once summoned, but the lady con-
tinued to grow worse until Sunday
afternoon, when death resulted. She
was about 40 years old and consist
ent member of the Methodist church.
The funeral was preached yesterday,
the interment taking place in Hope
we'll cemetery,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24
A New Milling Prniect-

Mr.. R. H. DeTreville is engaged in
working up stock company for the
erection of a new merchant Touring
mill with capacity of from 200 to
300 barrels day. There is only one
such mill now in operation in Hop
kinsville or within radius Of many
miles and Mr.. Dc1teville thinks there
is fine opening for another mill. He
has already interested Mr.. H. G.
Cant, Mr.. j. E. Mcpherson and other
prominent capitalists in the project
and almost enough stock has already
been subscribed to guarantee the sue
cess of the undertaking.
Mr.. DeTreville is thoroughly up in
the milling business, having had four
teen years experience in that line of
work, and he is abundantly qualified
for the management of the new en-
terprise.
The plan is to build at once and
have the new mill ready for business
by the harvest of 1897.
The location has not been decided
upon, but it will be on one of the rail-
roads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24
CoIored Meeting at Herndon

A protracted meeting was in pro-
gress for some time at Spring Hill
colored Baptist church. The meet
ing resulted in Is conversions a,
the pastor, Rev. j. S. Watt, baptize&~
the new converts on Sunday the 18th
inst. A large crowd, including many
white people, was on hand to witness
the ordinance. The pastor preached
two sermons, day and night, and the
collection for the two services
amounted to S13 81. The church is
strong and fourishinC one and the
pastor is one of the ablest preachers Of
his race in the county,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24

The regular annual Union Thanks
giving services will be held this year
at the Tabernacle and will be particle
pated in by all of the local churches
that usually take part in these joint
services. The Thanksgiving sermon
will be preached by Rev. H. D. Smith,
of the Christian church. The union
choir will be composed of all the
choirs, which will meet for practicing
at the Baptist church to morrow night
after praYer-meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24
More Farmers Organize.

Following the example of the Long
view farmers, aboutr37 of whom met
and agreed upon a schedule of wages
and took action upon other matters of
equal interest, the farmers of Gracey
and vicinity have held a meeting and
formed an organization to protect
their interests and reduce the ex-
penses of farming under the present
system. Other neighborhoods are
preparing to follow suit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24
His Feet Caused Trouble.

Conductor John G. Dugan, of the
Illinois Central, has been laid off for
while on account of Gov. Bradley's
feet. The Chief Executive got on a
train recently beyond Central City
and spread himself out on all the
seats he could get and put his feet on
the seat in front. Conductor Dugan
came along and failed to recognize
the gentleman, but made him take
his feet down. The governor claims
that Dugan was unnecessarily rough
in his language and reported the case
to the superintendent, hence Dugan's
lay off.-Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-24
Cashier DeTrevilIe Resigns.

Mr.. R. H. DeTreville, cashier of
the Bank of Hopkinsville, has re-
signed his position and will engage
in other business. The resignation
was voluntary, as the relations of Mr..
DeTreville with the bank officials
were mutually pleasant and agreeable.
The vacancy will not be filled for
some weeks, President Mcpherson in
the meantime performing the duties
of cashier.