davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24

Ni9ts lit aep6bnliber ais cine Grfdltunq unb
tetn Huinobiiein iihrt itneler gu %ernitlider @rtran=
fnn9. User ttu9 1T. 9eht lbr iofort init Jayne's
EXpectorant gu Sei6e. 3as bIft fiber. SIZE bette
5anliGerpiae. Jayne's Painless Sanatiye.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24

uniere GOrreipOnbenten unb Agenten
beIu9en bic ~folgenben 5taaten:
9err 9uul Sriebel bic Staaten Soma unb
Minneiota.
9err 6reb S9erf ben Stat Obio.
9err 9enrD G9aal ben Gtaot Snoiunu.
9err NboGf 8erner bic Staten Serus
unb 2ouiitand. y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24

Nu6 in Mua@ufetts BADEN bic
m If If Ell 8oIittfer fem @liid gez
babt. 9as 6aus min ni9ts babpn pifien,
linen bas @timmre9t gu ertAeilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24

g2a9 befonberer uebereintunft bat bic
German Qmericen BubGiibing SO. in Sos
AngeIss, Ga1if, unfere @ertretung fir ge>
nannte Stabt unb SubzG aIifornien iiberz
nommen unb finb beren @ertreter bere9ttat,
Nbpnnementsgelber gu toleftiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
@n 1tnfcre 9eier!

9t1tf Der erftet Sette tMSett &ttierc
9eier in 0enater 9t1tsfiibrtttt9 ote
Observation-Disclosures 1ts1S eitte
Site Ser Yr6mtet, weIG)c 9ietetti=
gen er0attca, Die int WOrats bes
sabIcn. @lae @r6Htien, ietem ftc
nun Slider nScr 8il0er, fttS for8=
f6Iti9 nms8etp6blt, 10 Dab lie jeoer
8thliOtbef, icSewt Seiun sur 3icrSe
9eret0ctt+ Sober 2tbonnent tpiro
es oaDcr at feittent NortbciIe fits
oem, Die Site 8emat 5n Iefcn 1taS
i'd Smr1 @oramsbesa0Iamg eine
Der iuertDnoaen Scranton so ftGert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
THE WONDERFUL BROOKE.

The famous Chicago Marine Band,
which is the musical attraction to be
heard in this city at Seibert's next
Sunday afternoon and night, is claim
ed to be the equal of any band in eX-
istence, unsteady and technically,
composed of the same high-priced mu-
sicians as those of the great Gilmore
band of years ago, and in some points
their superiors. Mr.. Brooke is consid-
cred to be the best general bandmaster
in America, and his fame is fast
spreading in all directions. Brooke
has been most enthusiastically endors-
ed by the great critics of the eastern
cities, recognition of genius. Admis-
sion 25 cents. No extra charge for re-
naming for the night concert. Seats
at Houses. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
points Of interest, and thence the party
set out for Cincinnati and home

points Of interest, and thence the party
set out for Cincinnati and home
While at San Francisco Congress-
men Cannon, Laudenslager, Brum and
Bankhead, Miss Bankhead and Mrs. B.
B. Dovener left the party and sailed
for the Sandwich Islands. At Little
Rock Mr.. Speidel and Sergeant-at-
Arms Russell, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and wife, left for St. Louis,
and at Memphis Congressman Bishop
and son left for Chicago, en- route
home
To go more into details OF this four
weeks journey would be impossible
at this time. AS before remarked, i.
would make book. A thousand note
worthy incidents occurred, at least fifty
former Wheeling people, and many
from West Virginia and Eastern Ohio
were met and there was much fun of
healthy sort throughout. 1t must suf-
flee to say that no one of the party will
ever forget the Pilgrimage of 1897, and
that all wished many times that all
their friends were along. To Capt.
Dovener much praise is due-more, i'm
deed, than can be adequately set forth,
and all will remember his tireless eff
forts and great responsibilities with
lasting gratitude.
ing gratitude.
The actual distances travelled by the
party, not including carriage drives in
cities, were as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
When it Comes to-.
Dress TRIMMINGS

In: general, there's a STOCK here
Wh Itch will interest both dress buy
ers, and dressmakers - nothing
fashionable lacking. Braids and
bes!ds from cheapest and plainest
to finest and fanciest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ga Paper City" To-Night-Coming Attrac-
tions in Both Houses.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-night,
"a Paper City; first half of next week,
THE Fast Mall
OPERA HOUSE-Saturday, Mr.. James
Young, matinee. David Garrick'; night.
Merchant of Venice"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
ALEX
SHOE SELLER, 1oa9 MAIN.
in SOCIETY.

A surprise party was rendered Franz
Patterson, popular young man of the
Sixth ward, at his home on South Eoff
street last night, by large number of
his friends. The event was in honor
of his twenty-second birthday ami
versary. The young host was zaken
Unexpectedly, but recovered his COM
posture and made the evening most
pleasant one for his guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

The announcement that Mr. James
young, the eminent young tragedian,
is to favor Wheeling lovers of the dra-
ma with visit next Saturday, is suffi-
cient to create an unusual
demand for seats for the mat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
TO TOLEDo-ss.

Via Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway,
September %. Tickets good to return
to and including September %. Good
going and returning on all regular
trains. Take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to visit Toledo, Detroit, Mt. Gle
mems and other points in Michigan.
Trains leaves Wheeling at a. m. city
time. Consult agents for particulars.
Fare only $500 for round trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
home FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Wheeling Delegation Returned
Yesterday, Tired and Happy,

After Travelling Over Seven Thou
sand Miles Over Railroad Lines.
The Party Was Overwhelmed
With Courtesies at All Points in
California-Some Of the Points of
Interest Visited-YellOw Fever
Necesoitated a Change of Plans
on the Return Trip-An Benefited
by the Journey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

Miss Eloise Williams, the charming
little lady who is making such a hit
in Herbert Hall Winslow's latest eff
fort, "a Paper City" which will be
seen at the Grand Opera House to-
night, is an ardent admirer of outdoor
pastimes. She never allows herself to
gamble on the result of horse race.
but it is no uncommon thing to see her
at the track. surrounded by a throng
Of admiring friends. She also loves a
game of ball, can swim like a duck,
row boat and scorch on bicycle like
any man, but is bitter enemy of the
hloomer costume. The little lady has
pretty cottage on one of the beauti-
full lakes of inland New England, and
while not on the road idles away the
heated term with her near and dear
ones. 1t is there where she developed
such an admirable taste for all that is
exhiliarating in the way of outdoor
amusement. Last summer a few of
the boys and girls of the place organ
lied base ball club. Miss Willard be-
in gone of the most active members.
The attraction at the Grand the first
Hcti VI tBS wen DtElHulUE 31OHudy
evening will be Lincoln j. Carriers
great scenic melodrama. THE Fast
Mail" 1t has been one of the greatest
successes known to the stage for
years. 1t has story of thrilling in
terest, and the scenic and other effects
are said to be marvellous. There is
representation of an engine room on
Mississippi steamboat, with the fur
naces under the boilers in active opera
ton. A very realistic train of cars
shoots across the stage, and the Mia
CARA Falls scene is one Of the mos:
elaborate and daring things ever I'M
dertaken in the drama II is described
as beautiful. vivid and accurate rep
resentation of that stupendous marvel
Of nature. The falls are shown by
moonlight, with the roaring and plung-
ing waters. and the mist that rises
from the seething current The play
itself has thrilling situations in album
dance. plenty of humor to tighten its
tone and give 1t an agreeable flavor
throughout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
That Lining Dept.

Of ours should not escape notice.
10 new thing but what will be
found in it. For finest costumes
use waterproof changeable silk
Dress Facings. They come in wide
and narrow widths. Investigate
LA Forma," the dressmakers
helper. alpha" Ventilating
Dress Shields are the only kind
to use. Try ball and socket vent
fastenings. Skirt Innings have less
rustic" to them. Among the new
black rustic Innings are Roman
striped "Percasilks." Waist lin
ings come in some very pretty
printings on Soft Grey, Cerise,
Pea Green and Violet grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
Silks,

when, aside from dress and waist
trimmings and Innings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
VelWtS

In all the new shades--will cut
them straight or bias, as desired.
Velutanas and Corduroys in new
Fall colors. A great line of nov
elites in i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

Think said enough you with the fact that
Innings and mm fully the HIGH STANDARD OF OUR DRESS
MATERIALS, whether of Silk Silk and Woo or AlWoo.
Watch five large show windows for newest and nbbiest Coa
Dress Goods Silks Household Linens China Ware window dis
play this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
GEO. NJ. sHook 4 CO.
SHOOK & co.
Pleated Liberty Silks

For Dress Fronts the newest arrivals in Trimming stock
Some peated rounded lines, others broken straight
lines and both effects decidedly pleasing than straight
line accoian peatng The leading co'ors two and
26 inches the wider ones in shaded coIorings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

at the Opera House next Saturday He
first visited Wheeling two years ago,
comparatively unknown, and the few
who saw his Hamlet were forced to
recognize his genius and ability. His
visit last year increased his number of
friends and admirers. most of whom
look to him as the only man on the
American stage who gives promise of
filling the place occupied by Booth.
He is earnest and ambitious, closely
adhering to the motto which he has
himself selected from the writings of
Owen Have no half deal
ings with thine art" Mr.. Young is
supported by an excellent company of
players. The bill at the matinee will
be David Garrick," and at night,
Merchant of Venice"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-19
THE WAR HAS BEEN AvE1srED
Encroachmcnts on the Lake Beds
Were StUnnel.

Chamberlain, June "a miniature
war has been averted in the coded Sioux
lands west of here by the action of some
cattle owners in removing cattle from
!akebeds in answer to the demands of
stockmen. II has always been the Gus
.om of cattlemen to keep their herds out
Of lake beds during the summer months.
Although there are hundreds of cattle
men owning herds which Craze on the
ceded Sioux land ranges, never until re-
Gently has this practice ever beer vlo-
lated. About the 1st OF May some cat
tlemen from east of the Missouri river
moved a herd of about 1000 head of cat
lie to the ranges west of the river and,
instead of locating them on some stream
where both feed and water We're abund-
ant, they drove them into the larger
lake beds, and since that time have close
herd2d them there. The cattlemen who
live in hat region and who expect to
winter their cattle there came to the
conclusion a few days ago that if the
herd was permitted TO remain in the
LAKE beds the hay crop would be de-
stroyed and they would be short of feed
for their cattle next winter. Accord
ingly about fifty of the indignant cattle
men met at a ranch on the White river
and proceeded in a body to the lake
beds where the cattle We're. The fore
mar was notified to move the cattle,
but he having nc authority a delegation
was sent to the owners of the animals
and gave them until noon of the Sd inst.
to nov the herd. The owners dis
claimed n intention of interfering
With the regular stockmen and have
now moved their herd to the prairie,
where the grazing is equally as good as
in the lake beds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-19
TROUBLE NOT OVER
WITH THE CHEyEANES
1t Now Depends Upon the Inc|ina-
tons of Chief White Bull Who
the officers Are Afte-.
CAN FIGHT If so INCLINED
reported That in the Past Few
Days Several White Men Have
Been Killed by the Rene
gade Indians.

Miles City. Mont, June 9.-ln the In.
dial situation there are 40 new devel-
opments looked for before Wednesday.
Sheriff Glib and party are well on their
way to the reservation and will arrive
there late tonight on Wednesday morn
ing. He expects to arrest White Bull, a
distinguished chief of one of the
OF C~heyennes. Chief White u has a
large band of followers who are willing
to obey his commands, so IL he does not
feel inclined to give himself up there will
be trouble sure. as Sheriff Glib and the
stock inspector are brave men and said
they We're going after these Indians and
Were going to get them if they had to
put up a fight for them.
No reply has yet been received from
Washington in answer to the county at
torncyNs message of last evening to Sen
ator Carter requesting the military au-
thorities at the ~eSerVatio to cooper
ate with the civil authorities in making
these arrests. The military authorities
have been kept busy the last two days
rounding up the stray bucks that are off
the reservation. They found a band Of
thirty Indians near the Praton ranch Oh
Rosebud creek. thirty miles away from
the reservation, and it is said there were
tive Crows and ten Sioux Indians III
this bunch and the Yellow Hair. on In
dams that the sheriff has warrants for
was also true. Other bands are still off
the reservation. The country is rough.
1t is impossible for the soldiers to cover
the whole country and the Indians can
travel faster than the soldiers. In the
last few days a number of white men
have been killed by the Indians. Many
times they have been arrested, but not
a single Indian has ever been con-
Victed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-19
TESLA TALKS OF HIS DISCOVERY
Electrician Says Tclcgraphy With
ont Wires Is an Accom-
DljShcu Fact,


New York, June 9.-Tesla said yes
terday concerning his new discovery:
II have devised machines which will
transmit messages through the earth
for upward of twenty miles. / have Civ
en- them many practical tests. l have
both given and received many intelli-
gible communications with them and l
have no hesitation in saying that they
solve the problem which L started out
to solve. They are, of course, rudimen-
tary, but l shall begin at once the con-
struction of other apparatus which will
still further do away with the obstacles
of distance, and enable me to hold in
~tercourse with any part of the globe.
An apparatus can only be judged by
what it will do. but il this machine will
conduct sound through the earth for Il
distance of twenty miles there Is no in
~superbable obstacle to prevent that dis
lance from being ultimately multiplied
to a seemingly infinite degree.
When Prof. Helmholz, after hearing
my theory, said it was possible, but
would require enormous power, l was
vastly pleased. because, though l did
not inform him of it. l had already over
come that difficulty. The static cleo
tricity of the earth can be set in motion
and what was necessary to effect tel
egraph communication in accordance
with this system was to devise n ma
chine which would catch and record
these disturbances. These machines l
have at last secured"
What of devices these are
with which he has thus bound the earth
to his service the scientific magician
will not say. He believes that if COM
munlcation is ever established with 9TH
er worlds it will be by means of his
new discovery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-19
yANkTon WILL HAVE
SATURDAY MATINEES
Program Every Other Week Will
Consist of Trotting, Pacing
and Running Races.
ANOTHER METAL FOUND IN HILLS
Mine OF Uranium Discovered Near
Deadwood---EInergency Ration
Test Observation-Disclosures
In Split Rock River.

Yankton, June IA new scheme has
been introduced here in the way of rae
ing matinees, Which are to take place ut
the state fair grounds every Saturday
afternoon. 1t Is to be started b. q num-
Der of local lovers of horse racing. The
program is to consist of three races, one
pacing, n trotting IN n running
race each Saturday. The purses are
to be small, as only local horses will en-
ter. A small entrance fee will be
charged and this will go toward keep
ing the track in shape and other eX-
penses. Next Saturdays program will
be a pacing race, half mile and repeat.
purse S25; trotting race. half mile n
repeat, $25; running race. half mile II
repeat, $50. 1t IS predicted by all that
it win be a success from the start and
will be very interesting, as Yankton and
vicinity possess some very good horses.
Another industry is to be started here
in the shape of a new bottling works.
The promoters are Charles and Adelbert
johnson, owners of a large dairy farm
north of the city, and Mike O'Neil. They
will manufacture soft drinks of all
lind The machinery a been pur-
chased and is here. and they have sunk
a drive we'll and are now arranging a
building at the ohnson ranch in which
to place The apparatus. These gentle
men have received every possible en-
enlargement and expect to do an i'm
mense business. as they will push the
enterprise to its utmost and will make a
high grade of goods.
The state board of charities and cor
rections IS in session at the state insane
hospital here, a meeting being held yes
terday. This afternoon the bids for
heating and lighting the hospital for he
ensuing year will be opened.
There is every probability that Com
pany c, First regiment, S. D. N. G., of
this city will disband INC reorganize.
1t is thought that reorganization will
give a new and larger membership and
that more enthusiasm will be shown.
Joseph Papik, a prosperous farmer
living west of here, is to lave a new
residence upon his place. The founda-
ton is already laid. Mr.. Goetz of this
city has the contract for building, which
will be begun at once.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-19
PLANS OF THE SUGAR TRUST
Will Import Lower Grades and
Make Great Profits by Re
filming Them Here.

Washington, June 9.-Republican
leaders in the senate are playing a o
Bile game on the sugar schedule. To the
%reflner, who wants the schedule to stand
as it now is, they are promising that it
shall stand; to Senator McEnery of
Louisiana, whose vote they want on the
passage of the tariff bill. they are prom
Using specific rates. and to the repub-
lican senators generally. who want re-
vision, they are saying that nothing can
be lone until Senator -Aldrich is able to
return to the senate The refiners are
anxious that the schedule shall become
a law as it stands, and the leaders on
the democratic side have found out
why.
Under the Wilson law the greatest
amount of sugar imported is in the
higher grades. The republicans of the
nance committee knew this, and i'll
their amendment to the Dingley bill
tried to hit the higher grades with a
heavier tax. They arranged that all
and not above 81 degrees by the polari-
scope test should pay Is per cent ad
valorem. Refined sugar is to be taxed
1-16 of a CEN a pound and So per cent ad
valorem.
These rates are so widely separated
that Senator Jones of Arkansas and
other democratic leaders have no hesl-
fancy in stating hat the plan of the
trust will now be to import the lower
grades of sugar, avoiding the heavier
duties n reaping Tor profits
from refining.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Lead City Gold Mining Company
With Large Capital.

Pierre, June S.-Articles of incorpora-
ton lave been filed with the secretary
of state for the Lost Cabin Gold Mining
company at Lead City with a capital of
81. 1000. 900; ~incorporators, Peter Clark,
Wright Canser, Patrick Doyle and AL
exander Rose, all of Lead City; for the
Leroy Mining and Milling company, at
Custer City, with a capital stock Of ST.
900, 900; incorporators. Francis H. Cook
and James ii. Sinclair of Minneapolis,
and Albert F. Feay of Custer; for the
H. and II. company, for general mer-
chandising. dealing in cal estate and
contracting. with a capital stock of
800, 600, headquarters 1t Lead City; in
corporators, Thomas j, Grier, Burdette
Moody Of Lead City, G. c. Moody Of
Deadwood, j. b. Haggin and e. H.
Clark OF New York; for the Zoar Church
of Evangelical Association of North
America, in Grant county; trustees, e.
Redman, F. Fassler and G. Molten
hauer.
Codington county is the first and UP
to date the only county in the state
which has made a return to the state
treasury OF state liquor license under
the provisions of the new law. The re-
turn amounts to $iS7.5 so and is for por-
lions of a ear on two wholesale and
three retail licenses. After the LIST of
July, when the yea begins under the
new law, the state will undoubtedly de-
rive considerable reveuue from this
source.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-19
TO STUDY IRRIGATION
IN MASS CONVENTION
Meeting to Be Held at Red6eld Is
attracting Unusual Attention
From All Sections.
MINING COMPANY FILES ARTICLES
Many Cattle Held at Pine Ridge
Agency for Ransom--shcep
Breeders Will Meet az
Pierre June %.

Huron, June S.-The state irrigation
convention to be held in Redfield on
June Is and l6 is attracting no small at
tention. The gathering will be one of
vital Importance to the state, and par
ticularly to farmers residing within
what is termed the artesian basin. "A
lecture on "Artesian Water and Its
Chemical Effects Upon Vegetable Life"
by Prof. Shepard of the state experiment
station. will give information from prac-
teal experiments at the Brookinss asri-
cultural college and in other parts of the
state. DR.. McLouth will talk of In
tense Farming" and Prof. j. r. Todd.
state geologist, will lecture upon the
geological formations and conditions or
South Dakota. S. w. Glenn, director of
the United States weather bureau at
Huron. Will tell of South Dakota's ell
mate and its bearing pom vegetation.
others Will be present and AXE part IN
the deliberations. a special effort Will
be made to nduce farmers II others
to take advantage of the aW providing
for damming small streams and draws
Tor the purpose of storing surface water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-19
A NINE OF URANIUM is FOUND
Another Rich Metal From the
Black Hills.

Deadwood, une 7.-For fifteen yes, S
an old German named Count Davlar
has been at work on a set of claims near
his city. developing, as he claimed, a
mine of uranium, He has in this time
sent samples OF the ore to nearly every
mill in the United States and many in
Europe for the purpose of satisfying
himself that the metal was uranium.
The metal is extremely scarce, not be-
Ing found in any other part of the
American continent and in but place
In Germany. There are no mills in the
United States that can properly reduce
the ore. 1t is used in chemical opera
tons and porcelain painting and gives
a yellow or black color. Recently Ger
man experts to whom samples had beea
sent declared it to be Uranium. 1t is
very Valuable and adds another rich
metal TO the Black Hills list.