davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13
Bargi.ls for the next
10 DAYS at j. H. VOLTS.

Lawrence IL Muslin at 5 cents.
ALI kinds Of Winter Cars, latest styles
at cost.
Good winter Underwear a, % cents
each.
Large Turkish Towels Il, % Goats per
pair.
lo4 cotton feeccd Bed Blankets, 40
cents per pair.
a line Of fine Dress Patterns, no two
alike at VOLTS.
all shades in larges' size wool racina-
tors 30 cents each.
Fine all lin.a h,instilc.laa initial
Hanlkprc,iie.:s. 2 for 25..
Pure T,hir Linen 1T % c..nts per yard.
Gcod Towing, 5ttn's Per yul.
Good Pr.rts ami G;naNmm:,5 cents a
yard. Good Denl'ns, 10 vel:ls yer yard.
The bates. shades in fine 81 incl.
Ladies Goth, suitable far chilArpn's Re-
efer Jackets, Cloaks, Ladies Taiior-made
Suits, etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible, established house iii South Dakota.
Monthly sG5.M and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose elf-nddre ssed envelope.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

Small pill, safe pill, hest pill. DeWitl,s
Little Early R,sers cure hiljonsues,., con-
stipation. SICK headache. L. +. Miller
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

John Griffin. OF GAINESVILLE, o., says:"I
never lived a day for thirty years with
ont fnlfpring a2cnv. until a box of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Saive cured my piles"
For piles and rectal trouble, cuts, bruises,
sprailis, eczema and all skin troubles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is un-
equalled. Il. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13
CA9To7IA.
Tho iae- -
,,.r, .r.s IN ~IA~ every
a. <~ML<<M wrapper.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ACTIVE
gentlemen or ladies to travel for respOnsl-
BILE, established house il South Dakota. Month
ly 500. 90 and expenses. Position steady. .itefer-
ence. Enclose self-addrcssed stamped envelope.
The Dc minion Company, Dept. Y, Chicngo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13
Poultry wantcd.

Poultry waMtcd.
On Noy. 20 aud each following Satur-
day, | will buy. for cash, at Kimhall all
kinds Of poultry ard game; also junk Of
all ~kinds-except old iron-.for which
the highest market prices will be paid.
w. A.. HITCHCOCK.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

"The worst coldI ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy." writes W. II, Norton, of Suffer
Creek, Cal. "Thls cold left me with a
cough and WAS expactolating all the
time. Tie Remedy cured me, and l
want all Of my friends when tloubled
with a cough or cold to use it, for it will
do them good:' Sold by b. Il, Miller,
druggist,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

ahS pAc Aiilu!IlusI tUll
isfactosy experience"
DR.. Miles Remedies
aro sold by all drug
eists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits Or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR, MILES
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ACTIVE
gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsi.
Bile, established house in South DAKOTA. Months
ly S6a.00 and expenses. Position 1teady. Refer.
eenIce; Enclose self-addressed stamp ped envelope.
The dominion Company, Dept. Y. Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13
snydcr,s Rustlcrs.

Buy your Grapes snd Apples cts. j.
Snyder's.
All varieties Of Apples sold at whole
sale and retail at Slyder's.
Finest line of Ice Wool Facinators
sold cheap.
Bargains in Ladies', Clildrcns aud
Mems Underwear.
The finest line of Silk for Dress Trim
mings IS found at 5. j. Snyder's.
Afull ard complete line Of Mems and
Boys Clothing. Overcoats, Duck Coats
Caps.
Blankets Of all prices, sizes and colors
at j.. S. Snvder's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

You can't curt consumption, but you
can avoid it and cure every other form
OF throat or lung trouble by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. +. Il. Miller,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

You can't afford to risk your life, Ly az
lowing a cold to deyclooe into pneu-
monia or consumption. Instant relief
a certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure. F. +. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided BY using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Saiye, the great remedy for
piles and for all kinds OF sores and skin
troubles. +. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

nats at cost at ]. u. VOLTS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-13

Have you seen those pretty pieces Of
Dress Goods just in9 All of them tie
newest patterns and from Is cents up.
Fall bats now IN. Come in and mai
your selections before the sizes Al,
broken. ALI the latest styles and ali
prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
A WAVE Of BITTER COLD.
Zero Weather Sweeps Over Wide
Area Of Country.
SUFFERING IN THE WEST.

A Freezing Temperature in New York
Brings Serious Discomfort TO All and
Much Distress to ;he Poor Energetic
Relief Measures in Chicago---FriCid
Belt Extends Across tho Continent.
NEW York CITY Especially The extreme
cold that has been heralded from Chicago
reached New York in the early, sunless hours
OF Monday morning, and when the city began
to stir It found that the coolest day OF the
winter had arrived strictly on time.
The weather along the Jersey and
Long Island coasts was the most severe
known for many years. Added to the low
temperature there was high wind that cut
to the bone. Life savers had to cut down
their beats along the frozen sands and seek
warmth inside the stations, or themselves
prove victims OF the frost. Ocean liners came
into port coated with ice.
The thermometer during the day ranged
from degrees above zero at Z a. m. to IA
degrees above at 4 p. m, the warmest hour.
At night 1t fel! steadily, marking degrees at
midnight, AMI touching the zero mark be-
fore morning. There was much suffering
among he poor OF tho city, and the charity
organizations were taxed totLeir utmost for
shelter, fool and medicine.
In tho suburbs the cold was even moro in
tense, The Hudson River IS frozen over at
several points. Great South Bay IS covered
with solid ice In many places in New Jer-
sew the schools were dismissed and factories
shut down, and all the inland streams are
fro&sn over
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
CHICAGO COLD AND HUNGRY.
ku Army of Destitute People Suffering
for Necessaries of Life.

ku Army of Destitute People Suffering
for Necessaries of Life.
CHICAGO, Ill.-With the temperature at q
degrees below zero and $4,000 people actual
ly in need Of fuel and food, Chicago has on
Its hands the biggest task o! charity it has
seen since the great fise IN 1871.
The aid societies, the churches, the county
agent and the police have eyerted every en-.
Orgy to relieve the Distress but there ara yet
thousands OF suffering people who have not
been reached. Teu thousand dollars day
have been spent since Friday through these
different sources.
Mayor Swift has intimated that 500, 900
should be raised Immediately to meet the
situation. His estimate is increased to
$4OC. 900 and S50O,OO0 by those who are in
the Held and who have personal knowl.
edge OF the extent Of the suffering. The
people OF Chicago are aroused as they have
not ooen in Quarer OF a century.
The following table shows. in brief, what
Chicago's distress means: Persons unem.
ployed in Caicago, $4,000; persons who need
assistance. either provisions or coal. 6O ,UOO:
Persons on verge OF starvation, $4,000; per-
sons who Nave been relieved by aid societies.
1900; pprsons relieved by churches. G000;
persons relieved by police, $500; persons re-.
Level by County Agent. 1900; persons re-
lieved by private charity. 1000; destitute
who have not yet been reached. 5000: peo.
pie housed and fed in police stations, 1429i
estimated total daily expenditure from all
sources for relieving distress. $4,000; esti.
mated daily expenditure by aid societies,
S5000; e,truatad daily expenditure by
churches, $1,000; estimated daily expenditure
by County Agent, Sl5Oj; estimated daily OK.
penditura by private individuals. $1,000; es.
timated daily expenditure by police, $500.
In almost every drug store in Chicago the
proprietors and clerks are kept busy thawlng
out frozen ears and noses. The motorman,
conductors. street car drivers and teansters
are the worst sufferers.
Fifty-thres persons were overcome by the
cold, and were rescue IN partly frozen
condition. Two deaths We're due to the
cold, and number OF people are likely 20
die as the result OF frozen limbs or exposure
Most OF tha suif ,rers succumbed TO the cold
while at their work, but a number OF the
victims We're homeless wander 'rs.
Mayor Swift issued y proclamation ap-
pealing to all citizens WHO have the money
to spare to contribute at once money and
supplies to prevent staryation aud freezing
among Chicago's 40, ,OOo destitute POOR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
out on the sand dragging their wagon

;out on the sand dragging their wagon
across the beach.
It was 4.30 o'clock when the wagon came
ito halt opposite the schooner, the outlines
OF which at that hour could scarcely be made
iout as she rose and fell and twisted under
the force Of the waves.
It would have been folly to have attempted
to launch boat, 50 big fire was lighted on
the beach. Rockets were discharged at in
.tervals bidding the crew of the schooner to
keep up their courage.
A. daylight the life savers could see the
nine men in the rigging OF the schooner. A
life line was fred several times before the
men succeeded in throwing it into the
'schooner's rigging.
This time the line was well directed and
went over the rigging and hung there safely.
The men in the rigging made attempts to
reach It, but could not. They had lashed
themselves with rope, and did not dare
leave their places.
Every wave lifted the schooner into the
air clear OF the sa1 d, and as the water rolled
on shoreward the schooner sank back upon
the sand with q thCmp. 1t seemed to those
on shore that every time the schooner sank
1t must throw the men In the rigging from
their places by the shook aud hurl them into
the sea. To leave their places OF compare
tive safety would have been certain death.
the port side. The o,hor three were on the
flying jibboom, There they clung with
desperation, and there for Two hours more
they remained.
1t was a couple Of minutes after o'clock
when the schooner made the last plunge.
She was lifted on the crest Of giant wave
for moment and then hurled back upon
the hard beach. Her ribs were crushed in,
aad in minute she was mass OF wrecknge.
The mizzenmast tottered and then fell to
port, and as 1t went down the foremast fol-
lowed. Before the foremast had struck the
water with Its six men, the aftermast had
gone by the board and the nine men were
lost.
Once more wave lifted the schooner, and
when the last blow came the vessel went to
pieces.
The crowd had little more to see. The
wreck was complete, for 1t would seem that
not a timber remained attached to another.
The nine human beings In the rigging had
not the faintest chance for their lives after
the masts went, 80 the villagers, who had re-
mained for three hours on the beach, started
homeward. The ltfe-savers dug up their
anchor, reloaded their cart, and, leaving
guard to watch for bodies and wreckage,
started back to the station.
1t was about $50 when the first body came
ashore 1t was caught before the waves
could reclaim 1t, and it was dragged up out
of the reach of the waters. 1t was that OF
man of powerful built, with a reddish beard,
apparently the captain OF the schooner.
The ships papers drifted in. but her log
did not appear. Later on there came float
ing in doll, and q short time after tho doll
o child's chair was buried upon the beach.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
COUNTRY SWEPT By COLD.
People Are Shivering From Canada to
Arkansas.

SAEAT"aA, n. The Temperature in north
ern New Yor reached the lowest Of the sea.
son. Blue Mouutnin Lake reports so de-
grees below zero, North Creek 80 degrees BE-.
low, Warrenbur2h 80 degrees below, Lake
Lonely Is degrees below, Saratoga from 5 to
10 degrees below, Malone 26 degrees to 80
degrees below, Meacham and Saranac Lake
80 degrees below. and Watertown 16 degrees
to 20 degrees below.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-At noon degrees above
Was ind d.cated, ami at p. N. degrees
above. The demand upon the associated
charities for food and fuel was never greater.
The Police Department Is doing everything
possible to relieve the distress. Twenty-Five
frostbitien Victims were treated ut the City
DjSpensary, and three arnputations were
necessary. Hundreds OF homeless people
are sheltered at the police stations. For the
first time in mans memory ice formed
for short time over lower White River in
Arkansas. Snow is reported IN West Ten.
aessee and Southern Illinois. The great
! fruit section OF Southern Missouri and North
~arn Arkansas has especially suffere and
nothing can save the crops. A fall Of snow
that would have slve the wheat fields Of
Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska, did no; como
with the cold wave, and predictions Of di|as-
ter to hecereals were frequent on Change.
= OMAHA, Neo.-Pitifui stori's Of want and
dcstitUti3n are coming 10 the attention Of
the authorities, who had to provide coal for
over 1000 families, IN addition to food and
clothing. The charitable institutions Of tho
city are able to assist only small proportion
. Of III ose in actua! neea Of aid. The MlssiS-
sippi River is entirely frozen over, and ice
I; was formed foot thick on the lakes. Out
in the State the thermometer ranges from II
degrees to II degrees below zero.
{. OTTAWA. Canada.-Twenty-six degrees 5e.
: low zero was reg stored here on Monday.
Intensely cold weather hollis sway in the
who'll Ottawa district. At Kazabazua, One
bee. 50 degrees below zero was registered.
: At ManiwlSi, Quebec, and at Pembroke,
Ontario. it was 80 degrees below, and at
Amoate 27 degrees below.
ToRoNTo Canada The coldest weather
, OF the season prevailed throughout Ontario.
The lowest temperature reported is 81 de-
grees below at White River, III the North
western rart OF the province.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
!DROVNBD0N hLEBSHORE||
Crew Of the Schooner Nahum Chapin
Perish OFF Quogue, [. !.
LIFE SAVERS VAIN EFFORTS.

Throw Their Lines Over the Wreck, But
the Crew Is Helpless--Cling for Life ir
the igginy---Vezse1 Goes % Pieces
and Not a Soul on Board Survives the
Crash---Drowned in Sight of Fl und reds.
QuodUB, N. Y. (Special( In the gloom and
horror Of the great storm that swept the
Long Island coast Wednesday night the Ma"
hum Chaplin, large three-masted schooner
laden with 1900 tons of bituminous coal was
hurled like cstapult against the sandy
shores Of Quogue, and pounding for three
hours on the outer bar was ground into q
thousand fragments.
The men who went down in the wreck
were: IS. E. Arey, captain and part owner, of
Maiden, Mass. leaves wife and four chill
dren; A. E. Davis, first mate, Of Maiden,
leaves wife and one child; T.. A. Ma idox,
second mate aud steward, of Cambridge,
Mass, leaves a wife and children; Oscar
Antonio Aucvanlob, seaman; Albert Lowe,
seaman; John Neiber, seaman; Victor
Straohan, seaman.
1t was the swiftest wreck and most COM
plete that ever befell In the fateful history of
the Long Island shore To those who saw
the splintered fragments Of this stanchly
built vessel later In the day az they lay
spread abroad for half mile from the
Quogue Life-Saving Station eastward 1t
seemed incredible that sand and pounding
water could work such havoc. How she
came on no man will ever know. For the
lips OF every man aboard are sealed in
death.
PatroIman Charles Carter, OF the Quogue
Life-Saving Station, burst into the station at
4 o'clock a. m. with the news that big
three-master was on the outer bar half a
mile from the station. Captain Charles
Herman and his men in two minutes wera
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
cEoRcIA's GOLD FEVER.
A Rush to Open Mines and Folly Ons
Hundred in Operation.

A Rush to Open Mines and Folly Ons
Hundred in Operation.
There Is a revival in gold mining about.
Dahlonega, Ga, fully 100 mines being In
operation. During the last two weeks the
city has been full of prospectors from Grip
pie Greek, who are taking options on the
property. Among them Is James Doyle, the
big Cripple Creek operator. Surface ore is
all that has been previously worked, but re-
Gently, In experiments. Mr.. French, Of Pitts
burg. Penn, has demonstrated TINT the
chlorinatton process is successful way OF
treating sulphuret ores. Betz, the Philadel-
phia brewer, and Christian Wahi, OF MIL
waukee. have obtained very rich assays, the
latter having had ore to run as high as
$1,000 to the ton, while Judge Murray OF
Tennessee, who is tunnelling mount8in
near DahloneSa, struck three rich veins
which run from S29 to $780, All this ore,is
saprolite, or decomposed, and Is easily
mined. The Creighton mines, southwest OF
Dahionega, yielded SO, 900 penny weights last
year, while the owners of the Holly Springs
mines have taken out $40, 900 In the last few
months, using ten-stamp mill ,sySS (.
The whole region Is excited. Veins which
are mere ribbons on the surface, run togeth-
or at varying depths and widen out to ten,
fifty and 100 feet with increasing richness,
as they so down. One company Is being or.
ganized to put In large plant with 400
stamp mill. and another syndicate Is getting
ready to put In q 200 stamp mill with n chic
rination plant large enough TO treat all the
concentrates from 500 stamps. &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
THE NEWS EPlTOMlZEDi
Washington Items.

The Senate passed the Military Academy
! Appropriation bill after defeating clause
, providing for tho expenses of taking West
Point cadets to Washington to participate in
the inauguration parade.
Melville w. Fuller, Chief Justice Of the
, United States Supreme Court, and David j.
Brewer. Associate Justice. have been nomin-
/ ated as Commissioners to serve on the arbi-
trail tribunal to determine the Venezuelan
boundary line.
The Dawes Commission, after years OF
labor, have finally succeeded, as appears
from a report sent to the Senate, in securing
IN agreement with the Choctaw Indians Of
the civilized tribes for the division OF their
lands in severaltY. The Chickasaws. who
own the lands In common with the Choc-
taws. have not signed the agreement
The House OF Representatives has agreed
to the report of the Conference Committee
in favor of the new Immigration bill.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Sr. the New York
millionaire, has leased home in Washing
ton. and the family will live in the city for
the present.
G. F. Frederick Adam has been appointed
Secretary of the British Embassy In WASH
ip2ton.
A big mass meeting in favor Of the arbi-
tration treaty was held in Washington;
Justice Brewer, John W. Foster and others
made addresses.
The Spanish Legation has received des-
patch from the Spanish Foreign Minister
giving General Weyler's report Of the
qualification OF the western pro vinces OF
Cuba. Consul General Leo informs the
State Department that Cuba will be made
desolate land il the war does not cease.
President Cleveland has summarily re-
moved from Office Collector Bowling. ot
Cincinnati. Mr.. Bowling refusesto surren-
der the Office.
Mr.. Turpie, OF Indiana, addressing the
Senate on the Cameron resolution, declared
the authority of Congress to recognize new
nations, as we'll as new States OF the Union.
paramount and the functions OF the E1ecu-
tive ancllary.
Ex-Queen Liliuckalani paid a visit to
President Cleveland in the White House. It
was purely informal, and the deposed Queen
was kindly received.
The President returned from his duck
shooting trip down the Potomac. He spent
the day at Colonel Walters ducking ground
at Whitewater, near Quantico. Va, and had
fair days luck. He made the trip in the
lighthouse tender Maple, the Commander OF
the lighthouse service. accompanying him.
Liliuokalani, the deposed Queen Of
Hawaii, who is travelling as Mrs. Lydia Dom
inis. visited Washington unexpectedly. She
left Boston without letting her intentions be
known, and made the journey to Washing
ton without stopping, and went Immediately
to the Shoreham, where apartments mad
been engaged for herself and those accom-
panyng her. She registered as "Queen
Liliuokalani, OF Hawaii
General Fitzhugh Lees son has been given
another chance at West Point, Representa-
tive Tucker, of Virginia, having reappointed
him as n cadet. Representative De Almond,
of Missouri, has performed a like office for
Daniel Bond. another cadet deficient in his
studies. Both boys will start at the bottom
again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING.

There is no indication of any intention to
.alt up the Cameron Cuban resolution.
bill appropriating $50, 900 for a statue OF
Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg, Penn, was
passed by the House.
The Ohio delegation in Congress will give
banquet In honor Of Senator Sherman dur
ng the last week in February.
Sen ator Allen reported to the Senate that
.ross frauds had been practiced In the hand
ing Of the Usage Indian funds.
In the the House, the bill to pension Jona-
han Scott of the Fifth Iowa Cavalry was
passed over the Presidents veto
Republicans at Washington have about
iespaired of controlling tho next Senate.
About the only party measure which they
expected to be able to pass was the Tariff
The Senate passed the bill for new S5,-
900. 900 custom house at New York CITY. The
bill was introduced by Senator Murphy
tDem., N. Y. }, aud provides for new build
ing upon the present site.
Erastus Wiman and others we're before the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
urging the adoption of IN amendment to the
Interstate Commerce Law, which would
prevent 'lighterage charges in New York
Harbor.
Senator Cannon, Of Utah. introduced an
amendment to the bill for an International
Monetary Conference providing that the con-
ference must be called by Mckinley within
ninety days after he assumes ofice. and that
the basis of any agreement must be q ratio
of coinage between Is to and 16 to l.
Senator Lodge announced that the Chicago
agents Of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company have been flooding Western
Congressman through their constituents with
dispatches urging them to vote against the
Immigration bill and adding that vote for
it means defeat for the member at the next
election.
Senator Chandler offered bill providing
that no person or persons shall be indicted,
tried, Or convicted in any court OF the United
States for the doing o! any act or acts what
ever in aid Of the Republic of Cuba, or of the
bo ly. by whatever name known, now en-
gagged in military conflict in the Island OF
Cuba against the Government OF Spain.
which would not be unlawful according to
the laws Of war.
Congressman Morse has introduced a bill
to build bronze statue to Major Peter
Charles l. 'Enfant, the French engineer who
laid out the city of Washington, the Statue
to cost net exceeding S5O,COO, and to be
erected on Government reservation under
the direction Of commission Of five, two to
be appointed by the Speaker Of the House,
two by the President of the Senate, and one
by the Secretary OF War.
Fourteen OF the seventeen members OF
Congress composing the House COMMITTEES
on Rivers and Harbors, many OF them ac-
companied by their wives and others oftheir
families. left Washington for New Orleans,
Mobile, and other places, to inspect Govern
ment improvements on waterways. The
party travelled in special car in charge OF
Captain j. w. Bryant, representing the com.
mercial. shipping and railway interests OF
New Orleans.