davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-25

S. s, 8. cures permanently Cancer,
catarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema, letter.
Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, and
all other diseases having theirorigin in
fhe h1nnd II ic n =. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-25
Commissioners Proceedings
Cmcial Report OF tile Regular
April Session.

April Session.
Continued from last week.
Moved and seconded that the report of
Z. III. Jordan on artesian we'll pipe be
accepted.--Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and seconded that o. G. Stuart
be instructed to collect Sls 60 from the
old electric light company. of Chamber
lain, amount due the county, and turn
the same Into the county treasury to-
morrow morning, or as s0on thereafter
as possible. Motion carried unanimous
ly.
on motion board adjourned to meet
April 10 at 8 a. m.
April 10.
Board met at 0 a. III. all members
present.
Board DESTROYED tho fol owing county
warrants. drawn Oh the county general
fund.- which lave been in the hands of
tic county auditor more than years
aud not called for, tC-wi;:
No. 6o37 Fred Billings issmra Jan. IA
1StD mitnosc foce no
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-25

No. 6o37 Fred Billings issnca Jan. IA
1850 witness fees. 81 O
No. 6O75 r. Slcklps issued Jan. IA
1890 witness fees .1 O
No 6l92 B. Wilmath issued April 8
1890 witness fees. 0
No. Glib Z. j. Roy issued April
lSW witness fees. s......1 2
No. GlI2 II a. Oryis issued April
1879 witness fees. 2
NO. $3.50 G. A. Cramcr issued Jan. 10
1880 witness fees. O
The morning times., 1896-10-07
BISHOP KEANE THE SUBJECT
Well-KnOWn Men to Discuss His
Qualities Tomorrow Night.
Arrangements Are Complete for the
Big Testimonial Meeting at
Carroll Institute.

"A program has been arranged for the
meeting which will he held tomorrow night
at Carroll Institute Hall, by citizens OF
Washington 10 give expression TO their re-
gret ON The retirement OF BsBop Keane a 5
rector Of the Catholic Uni yersity OF
America.
AT Il meeting of representative citizens
held last night, letters of acceptance
Were receiveiirom sentiem en- who ba,. been
asked to speak on the occasion. The let
tiers We're prompt and arpreciative OF the
opportunity these gentlemen will have
to appear in this Interest There will un-
doubtedly he u large crowd in attendance
considering the purpose OF the call. The
following are the subjects and the speakers:
BISHOP ktane religious ipflu-
cnce," Rev. j Havens Richards. s.. j..
president of Georgetown University.
'Blshop keane as u citizen. Hon. John
w. kuss, Commissioner of the district.
bishop keane ,cientlfic thinker,
Gen. i. W. freely, chief signal officer,
Bishop Kcane as Il Christian philan-
thrupiSt.' Rev. j L. Rankin, ID. D., Howard
University.
Eismup neaue a an educator - Rev. r.
H. Whitman, D. D., president Of Columbian
University.
Bishop Keane as a man" Rev. ID. j
Stalfuru, OF ST. FauIick's church. Reso-
lutiuns viii be Offered expressing the seuse
of The meeting. The music viii be by
the Carroll Institute Orchestra.
The uniN ersity is now governed by Vice
Rector Garrigau. No further changes
probably win be made until the meeting
Of the trustees towards the latter part
OF this month. Bishop keane. as hereto
fore announced. will spend solne tine on
the Pacific coast. having set out for Cali
furni; on Monday afternoon
The morning times., 1896-10-07
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

William Madeila. colored, died at his
horne on South Columbus street, yesterday
afternoon. from the effects OF a dose of
laudauum. Madella had been drinking
heavily since the death, about week ago,
OF Victoria Tyler, with whom he had been
living.
Soon after swallowing the fatal dose he
became unconscious. Physicians were
summoned. but despite their efforts. the
Young man suou expired. Mauella was
thirty-eight years OF age.
Sam Sing. the Chinese lauudrynian, who
occupies store No. 7O4 King street. with
his wife aud three children. was arr:,igncc
in the police court last night. charged
with illtreating Mrs. Sam Sing. he
euure CELESTIAL population OF AieXandna
was III attendance. and had everything their
own way until Justice Sinclair took u
hand. and Imposed a fine of 81 upon the
husband. From what could be gathend
from the very bad English OF Sam and his
countryInen. MIS-. Sing is affected by the
phases of the fnoon. Sam Sing is the
Chiuaman who caused The arrest OF Charley
Moy on the charge of sanding an obscene
letter through the mails To Mrs. Sam Slug.
Judge Norton of the corporation court
yesterday granted chartertuth LewiSettc
Canning and transportation Company.
1he Old bomiuion mills property. together
with seventy acres of land, i'll Fairfax
county. just west OF this city, WAS yeSter-
uay sold at pubiic auction. The property
WAS bough, by Mr.. + NJ. Hill of tins city
on a bid of S5.250, the amount OF the
first mortgage. Mr.. Hill held the secund
mortgage On the property. which will make
the property cost hin about $4,000.
Iu the corporation court Yesterday James
HouSon, n native OF England, was granted
naturalization papers. In the case OF
John Underwood VS.. j. Ii. Helinan, the
iirncd, and decree entered in favor of
plaintiff, for $3.50 and costs.
Very Rev. John A. Rockford, who died
on Sunday at the convent OF ST. Vincent
Ferrer, in New York, WAS Il native OF this
city He was born in Alexandria, January
20, 1884.
Ihe senii-monthly meetings of the city
council will be resumed on Tuesday night
next.
while the damage to the Baptist Mission
Chapel, caused by the recent storm, is
being repaired, services will bc held at No
1913 King street.
Buck AuIiOrt. charged with ha wing stolen
horse at jackson City last week, was
taken before Justice Lane, at the county
courthouse, yesterday, and releascdin $50G
bail.
The steamer Palermo is on the ways, at
the ship yard, for repairs. The River
Queen was towel to the snip yard yesterday
evening, and will also undergo repairs
Mr.. Henry Wildt has returned from an
extended European trip, and visit To
his Old home, in Germany.
Mr.. Frank Marbury, manager of the
Home Telephone, is quite sick at bis
home, on Prince street.
Mr.. Fred. Schneider is recovering from
a severe attack OF typhoid fever
Miss Mary ROsenburg of Nokcsville is
visiting the Misses Nails, on South Patrick
street,
The morning times., 1896-10-07
LIQUORS. EoEs join HANDS
W. c. 7. U. Conducts the Third Anti
Saloon League Meeting.
ports Submitted ut the Session
IN Foundry Church.

A largely incIs aSed attendance last night
marked the tEiId of the series OF eight
meetings being held by the Anti Saloon
League at Foundry NJ. +. Church, corner
q and Fourteenth streets northwest. Rev.
George w. Miller, til. pastor of tie Second
Lutheran Church Of Baltimore, Md, was
the principal speaker last evening, his
subject being The New Declaration of In
dependence" .-..is.-
body Of the church and about IS on the
platform that has been built for the speak-
ers and the choir.
The song service began at Z :45. On ac-
count of the unavoidable absence of Mr..
Percy S. Foster, the regular director, the
choir was lead by Mr.. J. Arthur Rose of the
music Committee. Rev. A. q. Rogers the
pastor of the Church of Our Father, offered
the invocation.
The prelude was in Charge uf the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Mrs. Mar
garet b. Platt, the president, presiding
During this prelude, which la asted half
an hour, the ladies of the union gave what
was supposed to be a meeting of "A model
uDion.' This meeting was TO show how
the work of the VIC T. L. is transacted
at the regular meetings.
Short reports were read by the various
hea IS OF committees. one of the ladies sang
s'h sOlt. MES EldIt pA-
plained to the audience that in the time
at their disposal, some half hour, they
could not show as fully as they would like
to do. the workings of the union A motion
was adop'cGto appoint three delegates from
the union TO the Anti-Saloon Lea que The
adoption Of this motion was heartily ap-
plauded.
Rev. j. g. Butler, pastor OF the Memorial
Lutheran Church, presided over the second
part OF the program. The audience Joined
with the choir In singing, while Il fairly
large collection was made. After the an
uuuncenents had been made. the presiding
officer Introduced Rev. DR. Miller
United action On the part OF all Christian
people, having as a slogan, the cry, THE
Saloon Must Co. is needed, he said. He
quoted Linco!n's utterance: " If slavery is
not wrong, nothing is wrong" AMI said, "if
iutenpcrance is not wrong, nothing is
wrong In conclusion he asked all men
OF whatever condition or belief To Join the
league and work for total abstinence.
There was more singing by the choir and
the bene,lic.ion was pronounced by Rev. J.
4. Johnson. the pastor of the Metropolitan
A. NJ. L. Church.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
ARMY ORDERS.
Many Changes of Station Incident
to the Service


Capt. James c. A yres. Ordnance Depart
ment Will make tour visits per month
during October, November and December,
1886. from Governors Island, New York
city, to the works OF the Pond Machine
Tool Company, FlaiDtirld, y. ] q, on business
pertaining to the inspection Of l0-incf
disappearing gun carriages.
The following transfers IN the Sixth In
fantry were made:
Second Lieut., Harry H Pandholtz from
Company c to Cnmpany |.
Second 1icut. Dwight II. Rythef, from
Company TO Company C.
Pirst Lieut.. Beverly W Dunn Ordnance
Department. will proceed from Fraukfurd
Arsenal, Penns ylvania. to the works of the
American Ordnance Company, BrldGerort.
Conn, business pertaining to the in,
speCtiun OF shrapnel under manufacture at
that place.
It Lirlt. Robert L. Howe. Sixth Cav
airy, at his own request, VIII be relieved
fronaEiuty al the United States Military
Academy. West Point, New York. Novem-
ber 1. and will ION his troop.
|. First Lieut. John p. Ryan, Sixth Cav
airy will report for duty To- the superin-
tendent of the United States Military
Academy. November l.
The following transfers in the Fifteenth
Infantry are made:
Second Lieut.. george Med. Weeks, from
Company G to Company l.
:Sc,-uuI Leu + lward T Il. rtIn;lnn, ,,fr an
Coulpany to Company G
Second Lieut. Herschel Tupes, from
Company + to Company {.
Major John b. Bahcock, assistant adj
jutant general. VIII proceed 10 Fort Riley.
Kan. and report to the commanding officer
of that post. for service with the troops
engaged in the october field exercises at
that place.
First Lieut. Edwin NJ suplec. Third
Cavalry, now ON detached service with the
Second Cavalry, at Fort Riley. Kan, will
he relieved from further duty at that
post on the arrival there of Second Lieut.
John, 3. rCbristian, Second Cavalry, and
will proceed to Join his troop. at jefferson
Barracks, Mo. #'H .s..".-
The retiring board, appointed To meet at
the Hospital for the Insane, Washington
d. c., in May last, has been dissolved, and
the following board appointed to meet
there, ....
Col. Samuel s. Sumner, Sixth Cavalry;
Major Robert NJ Reilly, surgeon: Ma ior
Jacob B. Rawles, Fourth Artillery; jor
George W. Adair, surgeon: Ma ior Thomas
C. .Lebo, Sixth Cavalry; First Lieut.. George
l.. Anderson, Fourth Artillery. recorder.
Capt Charles NJ Rockefeller, Ninth In
fantry, has been relieved from further
duty at Mount Union College. Alliance. o..
and ordered to duty as professor OF mill
;ary science and tactics at Deunisun Uni
vers!ty, Granville. o.
Capt. Edward G. Mathey, Seventh Cav
airy having been found by an examining
beard untitled for promotion on account
of physical disability. contracted in tho
line of duty, will proceed to his home and
report by letter TO the adMtant general
OF the Army.
The following transfers of officers are
ordered to take effect this date:
Major David II. KnZie, from the Fiftli
Artillery to the Third Artillery.
Major John R., Myr.ck, from the Third
Artillery to the Fifth Artillery. A-
Major Myrick will report by letter to the
commanding general, Department Of the
East, for assignment to station.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
MARCH OF sALvATIoS1sTs.
Captain Blanche Cox Talks of tn
90 L ,l Rriarnl NIi...i.,x.

Captain Blanche Cox Talks of the
Cavalry Brigade's Mission Tour
big crowd and an enthusiastic one
gathered at Salvation Army Hall, No g3u
penusyfvauia avenue, last night 10 wei
come Staff Captain Blanche Cox aud her
women's cavalry brigade. The brigade,
consisting of six women and one man
left Washington about two mouths ago for
a trip through Maryland, Virginia, Ella
ware and a portion of Pennsylvania.
After holding an open air meeting at
T:3o at the corner OF Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue, Capt Cox aud her
brigade returned to the hall, where the
captain told in a delightful manner of the
trip, of the wonderful enthusiasm every
where aroused, and OF the many victories
gained.
capt. Cox said that what impressed her
most during the trip was tie fact that
wherever tney went, however small an,,
inaccessible the village might be, that
everyone knew of the Salvat on Army. The
largest halls or churches obtainahle wcrg
crowded to Overlooking in most of th,
towns visited, and the little band of de-
voted women was refused PERMISSION L.
speak in but one village out of the hun
dreds visited.
Tonight at O'Clock an unique meeting;
in the shape OF "Irunkards' Demon
SudlioH, VIII pe heiu dt eipt army $ nan
A portion of the platform will he giveu
over to the representation of typical
drunkards home in the slumS. A drunk
ard and his wife Will occupy tie home,
and two of the army's slum sisters vii!
give a practical illustration of the methods
employed by them in their work among
the poor and outcast.
After tOnight's meeting the women's
cavalry brigade ceases to exist as such
until next summer, aud the members Will
return to their regular army work in
Baltimore, with the exception of Capt
Cox, who resides in lexington
The morning times., 1896-10-07
SPEEDING TO THE BosPoRUs.
Cincinnati and Bancroft Leave Glib
TnItar for CnnSt nnt innul.

cablegram received at the Navy De-
partment yesterday afternoon announced
the departure of the cruisers Cincinnati
and Bancroft from Gibraltar yesterday
for Smyrna, 700 miles way. and only
l so miles from ConStantiuople
AS the Bancroft only arrived at Gibraltar
on Sunday last, she must have been cx-
peditiously coaled there and the prompt
ness with which she resumed her journey
dispcllcd any lingering doubts as to her
destination.
There is no longer any ConCcalmcnt at
the state Department that the bancroft is
to pass the Bosporus and anchor at the
Golden Horn as long as Turkish affairs
continued unsettled. 1t is not disclosed
officially as yet, however, whether Min
lister Terrell has secured the necessary
permit for the passage of the DardanclIes
by the Bancroft. but no doubt is EXPIRE Ssed
that it will be forthcoming
The Cincinnati and Bancroft should reach
Smyrna about the middle of next week
when A dmiral Sefndge will have under
his command in that ha arbor, including his
flagship, the Minneapolis, and the San
Francisco and Marblehcad, the largest and
finest American squadron ever seen in the
Mediterranean.
The morning times., 1896-10-07

nadcTatter narrower than he wintcrmGdes
and quite straight on the sides.
The waist was plain black Zitilne, slightly
boluscd, and caught under a lelt Of white
cHanel This waist had a warm, com
Portable look, and could be put on the
cOIdcst day in winter
Tie shoulder wrap was a garment that
is quite new witt this season 1t was made
of black velvet, edged with Il tiny gray
feather trimming. The neck was cut low.
and the cape was shaped exactly alike
front and back. TIE peCuliarity OF this
garment is that it requires no fastening, as
il is made to throw on over the head. when
IL settles itself nicely on the shoulders
a smart, low crowned black derby With a
tan ribbon was the hat worn with this
The morning times., 1896-10-07
FOREIGN MISSION WORKERS.
Annual Session to Convene in This
City Today.


The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will begin at
1890 this morning in the Metropolitan
Church, corner Four and and Streets
northwest Mrs. Eaton, the president. will
preside Many of the delegates have al
ready arrived and are Icing entertained by
friends and members of tie several Meth
The features of this mornings session
will be tile address Of the president and
the Introduction of visitors and mission
aries. Among the latter are several who
are soon to go out and Others who have
returned from foreign fields.
In the aftcrndbu Mrs. Ira d. La Fetra
of South America viii make an address on
"Our Duty to Our South American Sis
terS," and Mrs K. S. Hall, NJ. D., will
talk on Korea aid Her Women
This evening Esther PAX, Korean wo-
man, now I; student in the Woman Medical
College at Baltimore, will make an address
in costume and will sing in the language
used in that country
The object of the meeting is to receive
by reports information concerning the work
already done in the foreign; field and to
consider ways and means to continue it
in a more prosperous and effective way
The morning times., 1896-10-07
Strong
Words!

Washington, D. c., March %, 1896.
To the Il. c. r." CHEMICAL Company:
Knowing the good results of the Il. c. R
Rheumatic Cure" OF persons who have used
IL, concluded to send n bottle OF il to an
aunt of mine of Camden. N. j., who has
been afflicted with the disease FOL nearly
nifty years. About two weeks ago I sent
her bottle, and yesterday | received a
letter from her ASKING NIe.to send ser ALL
other bottle. for it was the only medicine
in all her affliction that did her any good
Before taking it her pains We're so great
rest at night. and in three days after TAX
ing the first dose she began to feel won-
derful change. She says she can no W sleep
and rest at night.
JOHN F. O'NEILL,
111G Pa. ave. Sc.
Brick Merchant
Sold by all druggists.
Trade supplied by F. A. Tschiffely, and
q 8. Leadbeater & Sons Item
The morning times., 1896-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED
That of the Associated Charities Con-
flictS With Election Dny

flicts With Election Day.
The regular meeting OF the board of
managers of the Associated Charities was
held yesterday afternoon at the central
Office, No. S11 G street northwest.
There were present Prof. B. T. Janney,
Mr.. s. W. Woodward, DIR. NJ. d. Peck. Miss
X. B. Hosmer, Mrs. DR.. Hood. The regular
reports of work for the month Of September
were received and place ed on file
The report of Secretary Wilson showed
that scventy-six applications for relief had
been received during the month, while
twenty-four persons had applied for work
The work of collecting the savings from the
poor has been kept up during the summer
mon tbs Eightyfive persons now have
savings books and make small deposits
weekly.
A committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for the annual meeting, which
occurs in November. The regular time
for tile annual meeting is on the first Tues
day in November, but that beingthe evening
Of election day, the meeting will be held
one week later. At that time Officers and
members of the board Of managers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
Bupce,s Fleet in the Roads

Admiral Bunce's squadron. which arrived
al Hampton Roads yesterday after five
days evolutions at sea, remained but a
short time The Indiana and Texas pro
ceeded to Newport News for coal, while
the Raleigh went to Lambert's Point to
fill her bunkers. The Massachusetts will
remain at the anchorage until her final
4S-hour full speed trial. which is set for
the 10th instant. the rest of the fleet going
to sea next Friday for further drills to
last nine layS
The morning times., 1896-10-07
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
Delegates to the WOmans' A. P.
Convention Royalty Entertained.

The delegates to the WUmaD's American
Protective Association to the number of
twenty-five or thirty, visiting this city
for the purpose of attending the convention
now in progress here, were entertained
last night in the hall at No. 623 Louisiana
avenue by one of the local councils. The
program of the evening consisted of music
and recitations, speeches and dialogues,
followed by collation..
The hall was tastefully decorated with
American flags and shields. and there Were
present few members Of the local A. P. A
Following the entertainment there was
a reception to the supreme officers and to
thedelegates, during which socialintercourse
was enioved for an hour. -.---
The morning times., 1896-10-07
DIED.

HAMMERSLEY-At AIS Eleventh street
southwest, on Tuesday, october D, at $50
O'Clock, Ella, beloved daughter OF Kate
and the late John Hammersiey.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
uUTCHiNSoN-ou MOnuay, October D,
1896, 1T 5:3o r, m, at his residence, No.
Io6 Tenth street southeast, William Hutch
inson, in his sixty-seventh year.
Funeral today at . p. m, from his late
residence. Friends and relatives cordially
invited to attend
LEwIs-At her home in Chevy Chase. on
Monday, October ., at $50 a. m, Annie,
beloved daughter of Charles Z. and Ame-
liza W. Lewis.
Funeral private
lNew Yors, Poughkeepsie and Boston pa
pers please copy.)
BURGESS-On Sunday, October 1, at
$50 p. m. Sarah Jane Burgess, aged
twenty-niue years.
Funeral on Wednesday. October a, at
) O'Clock p. M, from residence, 12i1
X street southeast. friends and relatives
are cordially invited to attend 1t
MARTIN-Departed this life on October
A. $50, $50 i M. Ellen Martin. native
or the to- wn OF Clounas, county OF Monahan.
Ireland, aged sixty-SiX years, a Iesident
of Washington for the last thirty-ruur
years.
a precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given:
Although the body moulderS here.
The soul is safe in Heaven
BY HER NE1CES AND NEPHEWS.
Funeral Will take place from her late
residence. 1922 Sixth street south west,
Wednesday morning, $40 O'Clock. thence
TO st. Dominics Church. where requiem
high mass will he said for the reposc of
her soul Friends and relatives are in-
vited to attend. oC5-3t
SANFORD = On Sunday. October 4,
1896. at l 2 o'clock p. m, at residence OF
his son, 2I24 street north west,
Edward c. Sanford. beloved husband OF the
late Mary e Sanford.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IN MEMORIAM.
MARkS-In loving remembrance of our
hnI lt,lil L L Marl-S .k,n1 1Ii
The morning times., 1896-10-07
WashipgtOnians In New York.
(Special to The Times.)

New York, Oct. 6.-St. Cloud, B. era W.
ford, F. S. Arnold. c. R. Hall; Gilsey, Mrs
A. G. Bell; Sturtevant, Miss era wford, G.
d. White; Murray Hill, Mrs. T. Chambers:
Marlboro, A. NJ. Hobbs; Bartholdi. L. a.
Wagner; Holland, Miss L. woodwar
Grand Union, j. w. Rose; Barrett. w. P.
Jennings; Astor, F. A Cook. s. p. Hol-
Iingsworth; Metropolitan, L. o. Murray;
stuart, c. D. White; Plaza, W. C. White
more and wife, Miss Wilcox, 2 u. Harvey
Army arrivals, NJ. NJ. Blunt and wife, w
A. Holbrook and wife. Navy, G. d. Cos
tigaD. .lA-s.1 - .s.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
women Republicans to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary Republican Association, the COM
panion club recently organized to the Nc
Kinley a nd Hobart Marching Club, will be
held this evening In the parlors OF the Ma
tional Hotel. Mrs. John A. Logan has ac-
cepted the call to the presidency OF the
club and will be elected and Installed at
this evenings meeting. Senator Redfield
Proctor and other speakers have promised
to attend and deliver addresses
The morning times., 1896-10-07
Clara Barton Returns

Miss Clara Barton, president of the
American National Red Cross Association,
and the members of her staff, who recently
arrived in New-York from Turkey, reached
Washington yesterday and reopened the
Red Cross headquarters, the house having
been closed during Miss Barton's absence.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
A CLUB DRESS.
New Gown Material That Is just
the Thing for the Tailor
Made Woman

A THE fall opens with its duties
~ woman wonders what She will choose
10 wear to the many meetings, clubs.
committees, etc, Which snc was to attend
She wants TO be well gOwned, but elegance
would he more than bad taste.
Zlbiline cloth, which looks much like
cancrs hair, is a fine material for such
purposes \ Zibiline cloih dress was or
dcred recently 10y one of the best known
club women in town For tfc skirt Il tan
color was chosen with Il tiny design in
tinsci running through it, The skirt was