davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
HAVE GOV, LEEDY ARRESTED
Executive Is Violating this Eight.
hour Lab.r Law.

HUur A1HUI1r IIHW.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. as-'I am go
ing to Topeka today, and one of the first
things I will do when I arrive will be
to cause the arrest OF Governor Leedy
ard his associates in the executive coun-
ell for violating the e%ight-hour law.
said Labor Commissioner William e,
Bird. Commissioner Bird is making a
tour Of the state looking up statistics
Continuing, Mr.. Bird said: They are
violating the law by allowing the fire.
men and engineers of1the state house I'd
work twelve hours "a day. The law pro
.vides that no empfoyeyof the state house
be compelled or allowed to perform more
than eight hours work q day"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27

Gypsum has been discovered in large
quantities in Big Horn county, Wyo-
ming, and is being used by the settlers
for roofing their houses. Mixed with a
thin mortar and spread upon the roof,
it O becomes as hard as adamant,
and makes excellent protection against
the elements
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Feb. 23-Cattle-Receipts
1900. Market steady. Quotations: Ma
tive dressed beef grades, N.10Q4. 10: COW,
and heifers, s.. 40QS. 80: Texans and west
erns. s.. 1893. %; bulls, $2.s5as. 90; calves
81 .OoQ10.O 60.
Hogs-Receipts. 200. Prices are tn,
same as on Saturday. Quotations: Light
q :S5@3. As; heavy, $S.40G3. 471ts: pigs, $500
40.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
SENATOR KYLE THE VICTOR.
Is Elected With the Help Of the
Solid Republican Vote.
Long and Bitter Contest Ended With
the Retnrn of Kyle--Conserva.
tives Pleased That The
Trouble Is Over.

Pierre, Feb. 1S.-By a combination of
republicans and the stalwart friends of
Kyle, the senator was reelected to the
United States senate today. To the OPP
position the result was q great surprise.
They have feared for some time that
some republican votes would go to Kyle
but the avalanche was not expected to-
day and when the republican members
changed their vote to Kyle, which they
all did. with but a single exception there
was CONSERVATION in the opposing
camp. All kinds of parliamentary tao
ties were resorted to to break the force
of the blow, but 1t was of no avail. The
IS votes for Kyle against So votes for all
others told the story that the agony was
over; that Kyle's opponents had me
with defeat, and that the senator would
return to the desk at the national cap
ital a veritable free lance wearing the
shackles of no party and owing hut very
little to the party he did so much to put
in power in his state, Politically the
result of the election will make no ma
terial difference, as during the election
1t was tacitly understood that should
fusion win Kyle would be elected. the
only difference being that the fusion
that did ELI 1t him was not contemplate
ed. Personally the election will mater
tally modify numerous ambitions, but
all are pleased that the bitter and ac-
rimonious contest is finally at an end.
The Deciding Vote.
The vote that settled the contest stood
as follows:
Kyle ........ ...... ...... -. .......6 5
Plowman ............ ........ .........41
Greeley 80. ........ .......... A
Palmer .... /
Hinckley .......... 80. ........ /
Goodykoontz ........... ..........11
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
Patents for Public Lands,

Pierre. Feb. 24.-The land commits
sioner's Office has received patents from
the general land office for 1858 acres
of land selected for the educational and
charitable funds in the counties of Nc
Pherson and Edmunds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
WILL DISCHARGE AMERICANS
Ontario Manufacturers So Declare II
the Cor,iss BtiI Becomes n Law.

Windsor, Ontario, Feb. 22.-The Cana
Typograph company, makers of the
EyAns & Dodge bicycles and Rogers type
setting machines, the largest employees Of
skilled m%schanics in western Ontario.
a,s the Corliss bill becomes law in the
United, States they vii discharge every
man who is not a Canadian. Most of their
employees reside In Detroit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
Sent to the Pen.

Madison, Feb. 22.-James German.
Frank Jones and James Howard were
Saturday sentenced to IVA and one-halt
years in the p~enitentiary for grand lar
,eny by Circuit Judge Jones.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27

A young woman in Virginia got ont OF
a second story wtnt;ow III her room AMI
walked three miles in her stocking feet
to Join a young mar Trey elorsa Il
HagefstaWrn. Nd. n were married
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27

The pope has issued an order forbid
ding prieSts not belonging to the Roman
diocese q not having any regular em-
pigment in Rome to dwell there. All
priests who continue to stay in Rome in
contfapention OF this rescript will be
suspended. A note Is also being taken
of the resident pyiesls who are seen out
OF o after a certain hour, and mea-
sures will. be taken against them in case
h can plead no justification. There
Is an hour fixed in the evening by the
ringing Of the church bells when all
members of the clergy must be indoors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27

"A man who will break into a house
to rob its inmates would murder them
in cold blood fit We're necessary" said
an eminent North Carolina lawyer the
other day. He expressed the belief of
the people of his state, and explained
h existence of a law under which
three men are socn to be hanged. They
broke into buildings occupied by per-
sons, and the presumption OF North
Carolina law is that they would have
committed murder to carry out their
purpose of robbery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
Paul Narcelle DEAD.

Pierre. Feb. 22.-The reported death
of Pau Narcelle several days ago was
q little premature, but was believed be-
CAUSE it was known that the old man
was very sick. HIS death occurred Feb
rllary 12.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
Deaths From the Plague.

Bombay, Feb. 19.-Since the outbreak of
the plague 6,s5S cases have been reported
In this city, with 6443 deaths. In the Bonn.
bay district there nave been 9,911 casee and
5000 ueatha.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27

At the point where the Mississippi
river flows out OF Lake Itasca 1t Is only
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
~sATURpAY,s -PRocEEDINGs

I.
Pierre, Feb. 22.-The railroads scored two
victories Saturday. The bills requiring
the sale of transferable D0-mile books at
21A cents per mile and the bill requiring
bicycles to go as baggage were defeated.
The regency of education bill was report
ed favorably, and will pass the senate on
Senate Palmer introduced a resolution
for the appointment of an investigating
committee to inquire into the ~mismanage-
ment and corruption by public officers and
public institutions since the organization
Of the state. The commission Is to COM
prise three members and a clerk at IS per
eating for sixteen months.
Saturday afternoon the house spent in
alibustering over the resolution to invest
tons. The resolution grew out of a news
paper charge that the deputy state auditor
had about two years ago examined the af-
fairs of all insurance located at
st. Louis and that he had retained the
compensation received on that occasion.
vestigatin consist Of the governor. attor-
ney general, land commissioner and public
examiner. An amendment was proposed
creating a permanent investigating COM
mittee to consist of one person to be APP
pointed by the governor. and one mem
Der from each branch Of the Legislature.
was in question when the house ad-
iOurned.
A bill was introduced to pay volunteers
rising In 1880; also a bill providing for the
collection of personal tax by the sheriff:
also a general educational bill.
The salaries of the house employees were
raised 30 to Is cents a day.
The bill fixing salaries OF state attorneys
compensation shall be as follows:
Lawrence. $500; Minnehaha. S, 2Oo;
Brown. Codington, Fall River, Penning-
Grant, Roberts,. Sphinx and Union, $500:
Bookings. Hughes and Lincoln, 800: Bon
Homrne, Clark. Hand, Hutchinson, Kings
Yankton, $500: Butte, Clay, Faulk, Hamlin,
Marshall. McCook and Miner, $500; Au-
rora. Brnle. Campbell. Charles Mix, Dav-
ison, Deuel., Douglas, Edmunds, Hanson,
MCPHERSON, Potter, Sanborn. Stanley.
Sully n Walworth. 500; Hyde and Jer-
aud, $500; Lyman, 500. All other counties
NOT named 900 nar annlmL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
Grain nnd Proyisiou

sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27

Since TIE foundation of the govern
ment New York has been Represented
In he eobiiiet % times, being second to
massachusetts, with 20. Other states
have keen represented the following
number of times: Pennsylvania, 20;
Virginia, %; Ohio 10; Kentucky, IS;
Maryland. 10; Connecticut, 8; Indiana,
q; Georgia, 8: Tennessee. s; Illinois, s.;
Maine. s; South Carolina, 6; Missouri,
81: Delaware. 5; Wisconsin, 5; Iowa, A;
Michigan, 4; Mississippi, 4; New Jersey,
&; North Carolina, A; Louisiana, s; Min
nes6ta, 3; New Hampshire, 8; Vest yir-
g.nia, 8; Vermont, 2, and Alabama. Co.
orado, Nebraska and Oregon once each.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27

A lady attended the celebration in
Boston of the 160th anniversary of the
birth of Thomas Paine, and listened pa
tlently for an hour to speeches eulogiz-
ing his memory and belittling Christi
anity, but when finally C speaker com
seied the company TO teach their chill
T to become free thinkers. she arose
and quietly but emphaticaly said:
Mr.. President, I should like to say tina
when I give UP my religion and my
children, it will be for something very
much better than anything you nave
offered today Then she walked out,
and for :. full minute there was silence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Pierre. Feb. 1s.-After the election of
Senator Kyle both houses of the legisla-
ture adjourned until afternoon. Before
%structing the chief clerk to Issue a cerHti-
cate of election to Senator Kyle, which
was done at once.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-02-27
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
WEDNESDAYS PRocEEp1Nos.


Ptsrre, Feb. 1Ss-Senatcr Wins1ow has In
lfoduced q Joint resolution which 10 in IA
sor Of an amendment to the constitution,
law between citizens In reference to DOS.
Iession. enjoyment, or disposition of prop
erty. and no alien shall be allowed to
Eithout first making declaration Of his IN
senton to become q citizen of the United
states. and said title shall not be legalizsd
f enae ia'n citizenship shall have been per-
The LIQUOR license bill occupied the after
aeon session OF the senate, and with the
eSGapuon or the anti-treating clause,
which was stricken out, the bill was
T win probably be severely handled in
The equal suffrage bill which passed the
!enate Monday was up in the house yes
proposition. II the absent members who
are friends of the measure get here on
Friday. the day fixed to act upon the
birds to pass it.
bill appropriating s2,450 to pay j. B.
M saa,sa for supplies furnished during the
lnolan raid OF 1881, and a deficiency appro-
oriation OF ?l.675 for the board of charities
ana corrections. also passed the house.
j I Ro,d pm and ap si1Ha1" n d the dem : ,ne sSs sn,a
elaus mortgages which are made in this
state, and will be Of interest to every
money loaner in South Dakota. 1t provides
That the gold and silver coins of the United
states shall. be full legal tender at their
race value IN payment of all debts, both
public and private, hereafter contracted IN
his state and such as may be hereafter
contracted elsewhere, out the payment of
winch may be attempted to be enforced
by process of Law in the courts Of this
state. and for all debts attempted to be
enforced In the collection thereof by power
granted in any mortgage or deed of trust
Without regard to the terms thereof. All
judgments shall be rendered in dollars and
cents to the amount found to be due the
4olders Tor any claim for damages, and
such Judgment shall be lawfully satisfied
BY. payment or tender of payment in such
gold and silver coins of the United States,
Or. either of such coins, at their face
value"
This bill will undoubtedly become a law
ID the populists nave agreed to support 1t
A new departure relating to chs ge OF
Judges IN circuit courts is promised. SEN
ltor Fairbank has introduced a bill which
provides that whenever for any reason a
fircuit judge is disqualified to try any
case, the clerk OF the court in which the
case is triable shall inform the presiding
Judge of the supreme court of the fact,
and said supreme cuort judge shall desig-
nate some other circuit Judge to try the
ease, and such judge shall receive mileage
for necessary travel"
House bill No. 29S is a bill to repeal sem
ate bill No. 4, which became a law and was
signed by the governor last week. 1t was
found to be defective.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
pjarra Feb 1Q-APtey. the zoJaotio. ,A
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
weddings nnd arrangements.

The engagement OF Miss Grace Himebaugh
to Mr. Arthur T. Gulou Is announced.
Mr Howard Kennedy, jr.. and Miss Mary
Ratclife will be married at the brides home
| in Lincoln next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs
Kennedy will be at home after May l at liz
South Twe1ty-hfth street.
Mr.. w. E. Heathcoto of Omaha and Miss
Josephine Sibey Of franklin, Pa, were mar
iisd last Wednesday at the First Baptist
church in Franklin. The Wedding full par
/ tculars OF which are not yet Mt hand, Is
known to have been a brilliant one, and a
large reception followed at the club. Mr..
aud Mrs Heathcote win be at home after
May 10 at 1i3 North Thlrty-first avenue, In
this city
very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs James Burt, S21 South
Thrty-fourth street. Wednesday evening, the
occasion being tie marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie, to Mr.. George w. Rocho.
Rev w. w. Evarts of the Beth-E Baptist
church ofcated. The bride was handsomely
attired in white swiss and carried pink roses.
The rooms were prettily decorated, and after
the ceremony delicious wedding supper was
served in the dining room. The presents
were many and beautiful, showing the high
esteem in which the couple are held by their
friends Those who witnessed the Gel smony
were: Mr. and Mrs J. Burt, parents OF the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs d. Coy; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Sheinal, Mesdames William Rocho, mother
of the groom, William Foran and NJ. Sproal i;
Misses Mary, Louise. Edith and Edna Burt,
Jessie Withrow, Susie Griffith. Mary and
Julia Cannon and Grace Mnikus; Messrs
VIII Burt Dan Kinney, Harry Withrow, H.
l.. Standever, Jesse and Verne Coy and ].
Gard
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

Casper, Wyo. where he went TO attend the
annual meeting Of the Northwestern Sheep
Breeders association. The convention
opened its session on Wednesday last. and
was attended by sheep raisers from Colorado.
Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana. Mr..
Paxton said that the shoepmon appeared
glad TO see the Omaha delegation and
showed the visitors every courtesy Sheep
raisers he said appreciated the fact that
the nearer n sheep market was to their range
the better 1t was for them. consequently all
favored South Omaha. Nearly all OF the
delegates to the convention expressed a
Willingness to ship their focks TO this mar
ket. The sheep business here is increasing
every day and the highest market price is
paid for good sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

d. s. Clark, druggist. 2422 N street.
sam Mort has filed his petition with the
city clerk and will be a candidate for coun-
Gilman from the Fourth ward.
Mrs. Fred p. Freeman and her sister Miss
Eva Ward. have gone to Jacksonville. ILL.,,
10 attend the funeral of their father, ]. II.
Ward.
Services will be held at the PRESBYTERIAN
mission Sixteenth and M streets and Thirty
third and streets, this afternoon at 2.30
o'clock
In response to an invitation Rev. Dr.
Wheeler will on Monday read a paper before
the Omaha Ministerial association entitled
THE Institutional Church."
Rev. Herbert p. Epsy, pastor OF the United
Presbyterian church, and Rev. DR.. Wheeler
of the First Presbyterian church will ex-
change pulpits this evening.
The Municipal league meeting called for
last night to endorse candidates was post
poned until some evening this week in order
to allow the populsts a chance to make
their nominations.
Charles Wells was declared the winner of
the High school oratorical contest, which
was held Friday evening. His Grafton was
entitled "The Painter of Seville" Mr.. Wells
will represent the South Omaha High school
at the district contest, which will be held
at Norfolk March 81.
Three years ago Mrs. Ollie Cox, 5O7 North
Eighteenth street, reported to the police that
a valuable gold watch had been stolen dur
ing her absence from home Yesterday
while searching for some fishing tackle in
a closet at home Mr.. Cox came across the
watch. which had been hidden by his wife
and who had forgotten all about It,
Councilman p. l.. Hughes has been pro-
NOTED by the Cudahy Packing company and
leaves for Pittsburg, Pa, his new field Of
labor, this evening. Mr.. Hughes will have
charge of all the Cudahy branch houses
in the state of Pennsylvania and will make
his headquarters at Pittsburg. While here
Mr.. Hughes was manager of Cudahy's
Omaha branch house.
deputation from the Good Templars will,
in conjunction with the Grace Methodist
church Sunday school, have charge of the
services at Grace church this afternoon.
The following program will be gone through
with: Opening, e. Rowland Smith; vocal
music. the Misses Wddis; address, II. r.
Martin; speech, "Satan's Program" Elroy
Tibbits; speech, Patriotism" William Burt
Daley; vocal music, Misses Widdis.
JnclSsoninn Club Meeting.
AT the executive session or the Jacksonan
club last night a full attendance was had.
President A. H. Nipple acted as chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

pormltory BuiIdingHU, s Indian seNTv- N
jss Sac S,re5 and ,sS FOX 1ssgsysea oeaS e@S
posals, endorsed: proposals for Erection of
Building I and addressed Yd to to the ,iI under,
This agency until O'Clock p. m. of satur-
day, April 10th, 1897, for furnishing the nee
hgd aoPr Of ~ IN dar n
mitory building, with steam heating plant
and wiring for electric lighting, on govern
strict accordance with plans and
speeiheations ,Spi which oy may rRes be exam exam
D. c., the offices of the Iowa State Regis
ter of Des Moines, Iowa; the 'Journal' of
9gk cSS tx ee Of of cGeaEo
nois, and at this Agency Bidders viii state
clearly In their. bids the length of time re-
reserved TO reject any and all bids. or any
part OF any bid, If deemed for the best in
terests Of the service. The attention Of bid
proved August 1st, 1892 enttled "An act
relating to the limitation OF the hours Of
employed upon the public works of the
United States and of the District OF Co
proved proved August is 1894, emitted: IAN act
for the protection Of persons furnishing ma
pnbie viii VII be maSe part
OF any contract entered into under this adj
yertisement. Certified Checks.aEaeh bid
or draft upon some United States depository
or solvent national bank in the vicinity OF
to the order of the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs. for az least FIVE PER CENT Of
draft Ora viii be forfeited to The United States
in case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award she'll fan to promptly execute con
otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids
accompanied by cash in lieu of a certified
further lnforma ton ap2ly to HORACE NJ
REBOK. U. s. indian Agent m2Od2lt
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

talnmeDt offered. A program Of recltations
and songs was rendered BY the members and
their guests. An elaborate supper was
served the table being profusely decorated
with cut flowers. Those present were:
Messrs. J. Quinn, ]. n. Reeder. Charles
Worner, d. Mahoney, VI. Murphy. J. Leary,
p. Mcivoy. William Conway, John Bonivier,
John Hartigaw, William Warren. Z. Casey.
G. Ostrander, p. McCreary, J. Simpson, J. w.
Fox, J. McKenna Joseph Sherry,
Charles Bonivier Charles Boyer, James
Smith, John Smith, Charles Carney,
John Cavenaugh James Williams, Il.
Kennedy. James Rhoadcs, William Kearns,
u. Kinney, J. w. Arnold, f. j. Weiner, w
Welsh. u. Cavcnaugh, A. c. Kear, Charles
Wilson, George Hall, +. Murray, II. Bonivier,
Thomas Menzie, S. A. Nancy f. Clark and
G.. B. Read
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
Surprise Miss Ormsby.

The schoolmates and little friends of Miss
Bisey ormsby gave her very pleasant sur
prise at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ormsby, 1906 North Thirty-fourt
street, on Saturday afternoon. The evening
was spent in singing and games. Refresh
ments were served during the evening by the
hostess Mrs Ormsby, assisted by Mrs M.
Dempsey and Mrs. Mulvihill Those present
We're: Masters Frank Talbot Fred Starkie,
Charles Bronze. NJ. McCarty. Henry Sorenson,
Harry Beal, Artie Beal, M. Doveran, Tom
Doveran, Johnnie Ormsby, Edward Ormsby,
Walter Mulvihlll, Willie O'Neil and Misses
Florence O'Neil, Maggie Brlnckley, Annie
McCarty, Jessie Messersmith, Eva Pulver.
Nettie Beal, Birdie ormsby, Amanda Sulli-
van, Blsey Ormsby, Nellie Doyeran, Mollie
Foley and Katie Donahue
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

The Literary society of the Omaha Bus
inesa college gave an entertainment lasl
night in the rooms over the Boston store
the seating capdrfty being fully tested by
the audience present., The program con-
principal feature was an address by Judge
c. II. Scott.
The subject of the judges address was
public Opinion" which he denominated as
the uncrowned king of our government. He
said the constitution was looked upon as
the highest law in the land, yet it had been
created by public opinion and could be de-
stroyed by the same agency. The executive
judicial ana legislative brancaes of the gov.
ernment were built by public opinion. and
by the same power could be wiped out. Sc
in other lines he illustrated the potentiality
of this power in all affairs of our govern
ment and its irresistible force when once
set in motion. He was frequently applauded
in the course of the address.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
LOCAL DREVITIES.

Grand spring opening Boston Store Satur-
day, March 27.
The Oliver jolly Eight will give their
next dance on the evening of Saturday, March
81, at Patterson hall.
The receipts at the custom house for the
past week have been twenty-four cars of ore
from British Columbia and three cars of
sugar beet seed.
Judge Munger came over from Fremont
yesterday accomplished by w. II. Munger,
jr., to show the latter the judges rooms in
the federal building.
Twenty eight candidates took the civil
service examination in the postoffice building
yesterday for positions in the revenue sery-
ice. Eleven want to be clerks six gaugers
two storekeepers and nine deputies There
were two women In the class. A. noticeable
feature of the candidates was the number
who were of middle age and older.