davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
Vega Flakes.

Vega Flakes.
Y. Fousck attended the Populist meet
ing at Puk. Saturday.
JAS. Hawk drove to Woonsocket Sun
day after his estray dog.
Look out for dogs. as Assessor Yirsa
will soon be around to take the census.
10. Gray and Mr.. Savage OF Kimball
was i'll our vicinity Sunday. Mr.. Gray
was hunting an estray colt.
The gold bug press criticises the silver
bug press Of the country for printing
silver arguments at so much per line
Wonder if the gold bugs get paid by the
column?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09
& -

Thomas A. Edison has been granted
III. l.ratents during the last twenty-five
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09
Coming zsac1s 10 south pakosa.


Aberdeen Democrat: Several years
ago, whom SO many Dakota people were
struck with the southern fever, and
packed all their earthly possessions into
a prairie schooner and departed for the
south, a Dakota editor sat nusing in his
office as. train of emlgrant wagons
went by. Being somewhat Of poetic
nature he sat down and composed the
following:
They are going from Dakota, they are
going in the cars; they have h!tched
their little wagons TO the smoothest sort
of stars; they have sold their smiling
homestead in this barren land Of drout!l,
they are going from Dakota to the wet
ness of the south. And their pockets
now are bulging, for they've sold off all
their goods, aud they'll blow their little
fortunes in the damp and mouidv woods,
where tie swamps are full of serpents,
the mosquitoes full Of tunes. and the
climate full of ague, and the people full
of prunes. They are going from Dakota,
they are going off in style and the i'm
migration agent will absorb their little
pile.
This spring the same editor had the
pleasure of finding his prediction full
filled and as he sat watching the immi-
grant wagons go past northward bound
he gave vent to his feeling as follows:
Back there coming to Dakota, when a
year or two has flown; we know that
| they're approaching when we hear them
weep and moan; they are coming to Da-
kOta, and they all are tiecked with flies;
they are coming on the hog train, they
are coming on the ties; they are coming
sore and needy, full of oaths and woe and
bile, and they don't look like the farmers
WHO went away in style; and the fatted
calves won't perish to relieve their dole
| ful dumps. for the calves are not in
| tended to refresh race Of clumps.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

The Alexandria Herald's writc-up OF
the cyclone was tue best produced.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

what They say of South Dakota
Full of isms, full of crauks.
Full of wild ideas and plants"
Full of politics aad spleen,
Full Of Office seekers keen.
Full of quarrcls, + ull OF f;gh's,
Fall of women wanting rights
Full of drug stores no t?) saloons
Fall of statesmen, full of prunes.
-kansas City Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

machine and il the result of patient experiment.
ing. II has been on the market over throee years
world and S baeSe, ~ by hundreds % Of testimo. M ln
malls. Absolutely perfect alignment, inter-
changeable type whecl--twenty-two different
s rarely over getting out of order, perfect work,
universal satiHfaction Eluafiy adapted to the
business man. the lawyer. tho stencgraphcf, the
minister or the doctor. An absolutely perfect
nigh grade machine, guaranteed for one ycnr, at
d Dfice wit thin the reach 0f all. Send postal for
y catalogue and testimonials.
MnnsOn TypewciterCo.
ss-I7s Division ~. ChicaEo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

You can keep up with the styles and
dress like gentleman on !. very slender
poeket-book, il you buy yonr clothing at
j. II. MOIf's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

ISVNANTED;-S Several Trustworthy gentlemen or
80 ladies to travel in South Dakotn FOR es-
tnbliglied, reli liable house. SALARY $3.50 and cx-
s penscs. Steady po-ition. Enclose referer ces
and self ressed stamped envelope. The D.,-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

Geo. B. Savage. ut the billiard hall, al
ways has on hand a nice stock OF Can
dies. Nuts, Apples. Oranges, and Bananas.
Everything first-class.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

Mackintoshes at VOLTS, for both Gents
and Ladies'; also Towers Fish Brant
Slickers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

The county committee recommends the callin
OF precinct caucuses on the evening of May Is.
Alf Burkholder, |. a. Weeks,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

A complete spring and snmmer line OF
Mems Women's and Children's Shoes
just opened. Come in and Well give
you fits,-.!, II. Wolf 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

The Democracy must take its stand for
honest moneY-the money of the great
commercial nations Of the world.
Let the Republican party go off with
Mexico and China if it chooses.
The Democracy can better afford to be
beaten on sound money platform than
to win by deception and fraud.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-09

| years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
DOWN THE LINE.

The string of the late c. W. Parker are
wintering at Morris Park in charge of James
Doyle. There are ten head. as follows:
Lake Shore. s. Runa way, 3; Merry Duke. a,
and seven 2-year-olds. All are in splendid
| winter condition. Lake Shore is one of the
sort that stands inspection, and this clean
limbed, nicely-balanced horse looks as if he
will train on for years to come. Old Merry
Duke, whose rich brown coat has fine
gloss, looks better han he has done in years
As regards size and substance, the g
year-olds are an average lot, and there are
three that on their looks are very promis-
ing. The chestnut colt by Tea Tray. out of
Parela by Pardee, second dam. Imp. York
shire Lass, by King Of Trumps, is an cx
ceptionally good-looker, on the lengthy
level order, with powerful quarters, grandiy
hooped ribs. good shoulders and lots bf
length in front of the saddle. He has good
feet, with clean, flat bone, and if he stands
training, ought to race. Unfortunately. he
is little bit shaky in front, but as he has
nicely shaped pasterns and good open feet,
he may stand the racket in spite of this de-
feet.
The chestnut filly by Tea Tray. out of
Repentant. by Reform, is big -boned,
u.
The bay gelding by imp. Russington, out
of Bourne O., by Jils johnson, is a very
useful looking sort, standing true on rare
feet and legs that look as if they would
stand any amount OF pounding.
The bay gelding by King Alfonso. dam
by Macduff; second dam. Simplicity, by
imp. Eclipse, is a big-framed fellow, a bit
on the plain and flat-sided order. but he
looks like one of the sort that it would
pay to wait on.
The chestnut gelding by Spendthrift, out
Of Eurie, by Stratford, is a neatly turned,
manipulating sort that looks as II he might
be useful.
1t looks as If Ormonde would not be a
failure as sire after all the talk about
the greatest English horse of the genera
ton. His colt out of kissing Crust is Gre
ating yeritable sensation in California,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
OFFER. FoR HAWLEY BONA InE.
MINOR LEAGUES ABUSED.
President Powers Wants an Honest
Bonrd of Arbitration

New York, Jan. 30.-President Powers,
of the Eastern League. disayows an in
terview in which he is quoted as criti-
cising the national board of arbitration
quite severely. Mr.. Powers says that the
minor leagues are not being treated fairly,
but that il is quite natural for the National
League niagnates TO take the stand they do.
Throughout lifc," philosophers Mir.
Powers, the weaker must go to the wall.
If the minor leagues would get together
and organize against the National Lea que,
perhaps they would be treated with more
consideration. There is always talk of the
minor leagues banding for protect ion,
but when the time comes there is q scuIry.''
Mr.. Powers says remedy for the evil
would he TO have 4 national board of arbi-
tration composed of honest, cCnscien-
tious men, with no affiliation with any
baseball organization. He suggests a. G.
Mills, Fred Stcarns and either John B.
Day or Zach Phelps. all thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with baseball, q nd all men of integrity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
SENATOR CANNoN's COUSIN.
ViciOusly Assaulted ii Political Ad-
yersary of His Relative

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 30.-A brutal
and unprovOked attack was made last night
by Angus NJ Cannon, jr.. son of Presi-
dent Cannon, Of the Mormon Church, on
Hon. Charles Crane. The latter was the
organizer of the Republican party in Utah,
and for a number Of years was chairman of
the State committee He opposed the
election OF +. j. Cannon. cousin of Angus
VI. Cannon, jr., to the United States Senate.
Angus has since had bitter hatred OF
Crane. He first assaulted Crane on Main
street, and apologized for it, but later fol-
lowed him to his office, and while Mr..
Crane was seated in a chair dealt him sew
eral blows in the face.
In the struggle which followed Cannon
got the worst OF it. when. Crane alleges,
Cannon attempted TO draw his revolver,
but was prevented by outsiders who ar
rived i'll time to save Cranes life. Cannon
Will be prosecuted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
SNNXs shoes
FASTEST ICE SKATER.
Donoghue win Ruce Local Experts at
the Ice Palace.

Those who expect TO attend the sessions
of the Convention Hall ice palace ext week
will see probably the fastest skater in the
world.
Donoghuc. known all over the skating
world for his marvellous speed, will give
exhibitions every afternoon and evening
and will incidentally give chance to any
one who wishes to try conclusions with him
at one, two or three miles.
He will, of course. give hapdicaps, and
a number of skaters in this city have come
forward to say that they would like a
chance to gain glory and renown.
The rink has been given over to such dur
ing the early morning hours, and the air is
full of whirring sounds as they glide swift
~ from one end of the great hall TO the
other, trying to gain the long stroke which
has made DOnoEhuc famous.
These races will he pulled off every night
during next week, and some exciting con-
tests are looked for.
Saturday evening of this week will also
be an eventful one at the rink, as "A game
ofhockey will pla ycd at 8 o clock bet wcen
the Chevy Chase Club and an all-Wash-
ington team to decide which is to repre-
sent this city against Baltimore and other
clubs which may visit Washington during
the season of the ice rink. There are num-
Der of excellent players on both sides, the
all ashiDgton team having been selected
from the various clubs outside of the Chevy
Chase organization, with q view of getting
together just as strong Il team as possible
to represent the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
DIsPUTING UNCLE SANS TITLE.
Salisbury ana Cha mberlain Contest
Our Right TO Certain Territory.

Montreal, Jan. Gothic Stars special
London cable says: Lord Salisbury and
Right Hon. Mr. Chamberlain have been con-
siderlng the result OF the inquiries into
records here made on behalf OF British
Columbia, which show that the United
States has no right under the Anglo-RuS-
sian treaty of 1925 10 three million acres
OF land opposite Prince OF Wales Island
on the Pacific coast, which is of high
strategic commercial value and which
the United States has usurped since buying
Alaska.
The records of the dispatches of Bagot
to Lord Canning show that Clarence Strait
and not Portland Inlet is the correct
boundary. 1t is suggestedthatt the Canadian
members OF the Alaskan boundary com
mission have been misled into assuming
tie correctness of the United States as
sumption"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
MAY BE ANOTHER OUTLAW.
St. Louis Fair a Association Wants the
Recent Rules Modified.

st. Louis, Jan. 30.-The st. Louis Fair
Association does not approve OF the recent
changes IN the rules OF the Western Turf
Congress, and unless some OF them re- Tnodi-
fled the st. Louis race track will with
draw from the congress. This statement
Is issued on the authority Of President
Nuffit.
That new rule which provides for ap-
polntneut OF a board of appeals is espe-
ciaily disa greeable to u.s." said Mr.. Moffit.
and we have no Intention Of abiding by
it. We believe in home rule, and the decis-
ion of cur stewards aud judges must be
final. Other Objectionable changes were
made in the rules, and the Fair Association
VIII make a decided kick against them.
We can get along without the Turf Congress,
and |, for one. am in favor OF getting out
of II II these Objectionable rules are forced
upon US"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
LOST HER LUXrRIANT LOCKS.
Baltimore Girls Hair Mysteriously
Shorn in the Night.

| Baltimore. Jan. 3O.-Miss Blanche Tay-
| Iur, aged fifteen years, daughter of Mr.. W.
| H TAYLOR, 1912 McHcnry street, was
| robbed of her hair while she was asleep It
| her home Tuesday night. She had Il luxu-
| RANT growth OF brown hair, which hung
| down almost TO her knees.
She went To her room in the third story
| of the house when the others of the family
retired about 10 O'Clock Tuesday night.
When she was called at 6 o'clock in the
morning, her cries brought the family to her
room. where they found her with her hair
cut in zizzag style at the neck, while the
shurn locks were on the floor. A sister
one year younger slept in the same bed with
Miss Blanche. and said she heard no noise
in the night.
Mr.. Taylor said: 1T is 4 mystery TO me.
Blanche was very proud OF her hair, but
Tuesday morning she told me that she
dreamed her hair had been cut Off She had
similar dream the night before. Blanche
and her sister sleep in room adjoining
mine. A lamp was burning in each room.
The house was locked in the morning and
do not believe any outsider cut her hair off.
When Blanche was called in the MORN
ing it was still dark, So she asked me TO get
4 lamp and go TO the room TO see if we
could find what her hair had been cut off
with. | looked on the floor, but Blanche
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS off the bed There
were two mattresses, and between them
Blanche found pair of scissors belonging
to her mother. Mrs. Taylor said she had
put the scissors in her sewing machine Just
before retiring the night before.
Il never knew Blanche To walk in her
sleep, but the only way l can account for
the whole thing is that the two dreams she
had So prcyed on her mind that she cut off
the hair without knowing what she was
doing. She says she had no dreams and
slept soundly."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
New Drum Corps Entertainment

The newly organized drum corps OF st.
Peters Commandery. Knights of st. John,
gave an entertainment last evening in the
COMMANDERS hall, E street, near Third
southeast. The entertainment was great
success. The hall was crowded to its doors.
Mr.. P. T. Moran opened the affair by a
neat address and encouraged the young
lads to make as much noise as any other
drum corps. The corps is mostly composed
of sons of the members of the Knights or
John, thirty-five in number. There was a
large representation of other juvenile drum
corps present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
HAS SUICIDAL MANIA.
Pennsylvania Man Inflicted With "a
Queer Form of Insanity.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 3O.-A pecula,
form OF insanity for committing suicide
was discovered yesterday in Joseph Banks
Of Plymouth. He had been drinking for
some time and had more than once
threatened to kill himself. Yesterday morn
ing, realizing his insane condition, he
warned his wife to get some one to stay
with her for protection. Later lie went to
his bedroom.
His wife mistruSting something wrong
peeped in the door and saw horrible
sight. Banks was standing by the side
Of the bed gasbing his throat with large
pocketknire. Mrs. Banks, Mortified, turned
and ran to a store short distance away
and called for help.
Frank Seely, brother-in-law of Mr..
Banks, accompanied her to the house.
Banks was found under the bed bleeding
from the several wounds he had inflicted.
He is in a precarious condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Maxwell K. More Of The New York Ath.
| lftIc Club VIII referee the Palmer-DiXon
! contest at Madison Square Garden tOEOr
row night He Will also officiatc in u
| like capacity in the ten preliminary bouts.
| That Palmer and DixoA Will put up GO
well worth witnessing is certain from the
! fact that both are in the best of physical
condition. Dixon jumped on the scales
| yesterday and tipped the beam at ! l. IL.
Palmer weighed 100 on his arrival from
England last saturday and will go into the
ring four pounds below that weight. When
Dixon met Plimmcr at the Garien he
weighed III IL and PIimmer ll5, 50 that
Palmer VIII have an advantage of one
pound over Plmmer.
Queen Victoria has given orders to build
Il steam yacht 10 take the place of the
Victoria and Albert.
The old yacht Certrude. formerly the
property of the late Lieut.. Hem. has been
purchased by Mr.. Fleuret of Hythe, South
ampton, England
The team to represent the University
of Pennsylvania in the relay race with
Harvard. at Boston, ON February :, has
been selected and will Ice rs follows: K.
A. Sterreu, c. c. Sichel. S. c. Boyer, and
Ii. W. Orton. c. C. Harrison. jr., will also
20 along to take Orton's place in case the
two-nile run comes before the relay race.
Circular Joe Vendig arrived ut St Louis
last night from New York on his way to FL
Paso. Joe" will make bid for the match
that is expected to he made between james
j. Corbctt and the winner of the Maher-
FitZsimmons fight, and said: IF anybody
gets il away from Inc they will have to pay
big price, for am prepared to bid up to
the skies
Tomorrownight Will be DO king night at the
New Manhattan Athletic Club. and the fol-
lowing men will appear: Tommy West
VS.. KID Mccoy. ten rounds at catch
weights; Martin Flaherty VS.. Danny
Mcbride. eight rounds at 1875 pounds;
Harry Woods VS.. "Dan" kicf. eight
rounds at 35 pounds. Boxing will begin
at $40 sharp.
doc Payne. who easily disposed OF
"Billy' Hcnnessey at Cleveland. has decided
to become an out-and-out professional. and
announces his willingness to make Il match
with any middle-weight in the country,
stipulating only that there must he side
bet of not less than So 900 a side.
Tommy White of Chicago and Frank Erne
Of Buffalo will be thelstar attractions Of
the show to be held at the Manhattan
thletic Club some time in February. Char
ley Koran. manager for White. is very con-
fident of taking the big end of the money.
An entert ainment for the benefit of
Frank BoswOrth will take place at Kessel's
Manhattan Park, 155th street and Eighth
avenue. New York, Wednesday evening,
February 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

Hazlet. Nimrod and Harbingcr have been
backed to the limit Of the future book on
the Oakley Derby. Perjury has been well
supported. and his price has been cut from
200 to To 80 to !. AT the former price
he was certainly a good investment, as
Brown Dick could never get him right i'll his
two-year-old form, and had very high
opinion OF him. IL must be remembered.
too, that there was some splendid trying
tackle III the stable in the shape of Ben
Brush.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Rutherford WIN Manage Cane NAV

Cape May, Jan. 30.-The new Officers
of the Cape May baseball club are: Presi-
dent, Charles 7. Campbell; treasurer, ].
II. Smith, jr.; manager, Ii. S. Rutherford.
Manager Rutherford has already some
leading college players signed for next
summer, and is arranging dates for games.
There is "A possibility Of league being
formed with Atlantic City, Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park, Sea Isle City and Cape May
in the circuit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Grover Hn6a Rival.

Mr.. Christian Hagcr of Washington has
been the guest of the Gum Point Clubat its
shore, on Carroll Island, for four days, says
.he saitlmore sun Of TINS morning. lues
visit and the luck he had in cunning. He
shot nine ducks and one goose
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

Mrs. Anna l.. nigss will address Vino
daughsis this evening in place of Mr.. Ar
thur A. Birncy. who is prevented from
speaking by Il severe cold and hoarseness.
Mrs. Diggs is well known as a fluent
speaker, and large audience is expected.
This lecture is free to members of Vino
daughsS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Just
Selling Hats.
--That's all we are do
ing. Just selling this sample
line of $500 and $500
Fedoras at ST.. so.
loE,BMllRsA
9tOb92 F ST.
Thc White Buildiug1
CThc White BuiIding.)

where it is now being prepared for cam
paiSn in that vicinity this summer. At u
recent public trial, with 40 pounds up,
the colt worked quarter Of a mile with
the greatest ease in 0:23 81. Such IL trial
would seem to indicate that W. OBJ. Mac
donough. the young owner. who gave 81 80,
600 for Ormonde, may in the end get some
horses that will repay him for the princely
outlay for the sire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

Poughkeepse, \. Y, Jan. 30.-Thc local
committee which had charge of the tri-
college hoat-raciDg arrangements last year
met last night and decided to submit a
proposition to the representatives of Har-
vard cornell. Columbia, and Pennsylvania.
offering to procure lodgings for the crews
and to bui!d floats and runways and survey
and police the course.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
NOTES OF THE BONERS.

The Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore
has signed Kid Mccoy and Billy Mcmillan
of this city to IoX twcnt y.rivc rounds ON
March IL. The principals have agreed
to weigh in at ia pounds at 3 p. nj. ON
the day of the contest.