davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-10
GRAND LARCENY.
The Charge Against Kelly, Who
Robbed ID. w. Hennesv.

Ed. Kelly, commonly known as Deaf
Kelly" recently arrested with Billy
Riley on suspicion of having robbed
D. w. Hennesy, the old mining man
who, on Tuesday evening last, was kill
ed by fall at Sixteenth and ] streets,
has been charged with grand larceny,
and will be arraigned in the City Jus
tice Court tomorrow.
Riley, who made a confession to Chief
of Police Dwyer, to the effect that Kelly
took the old mans money, and that
they afterward divided it. has not yet
been charged. He may possibly be al
lowed to go free in consideration of his
turning States evidence.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Nevis Will Do Better.

The case of Antoine Nevis, charged
with failing to provide for his children.
was continued in Justice Davis court
yesterday for one week. Nevis attor-
ney, c. w. Baker. stated that within
the time mentioned Nevis would make
over his property to be held for his
children, and would also arrange to
make them an allowance from his
wages
The record-union., 1898-07-10

that show the wealth of soil and bless
ings of climate that make the horticult-
ure of this temperate belt the most le-
markable on the continent.
Del Monte is the center Of an area
pervaded by an atmosphere of rest and
Favored with the scent of the wildwood.
One can never forget its balmy breezas
and it's visions of mellow sunlight
blending with the long sweep of sandy
beaches, the tints of distant mountains
and the panoramic grandeur of forests
of rare cypress, gnarled oaks and ma
jestic pineS-preserved in the simple
beauty of their creation. The memory
of this Eden of delight will haunt one in
after years-areas of calla and hello
trope blooming in January, where Win
ter's rigors are unknown; refreshing
months of perpetual June where nights
are cool throughout the rainless weeks,
where stories are told around log fires,
and where the long procession Of hal
cyon days is unbroken in its revelations
of nature in her glory.
But 1T is not every observer who ap-
preciates such beauties as nature here
presents without the suggestion of ex-
hausting her hidden treasures. In all
the multitudes that each year abandon
the heat and worry of crowded cities 10
of their workaday world in the won
derland surrounding Del Monte, few
view this palace in the wilderness and
its alluring retreats in the spirit that
leads to the fullest enjoyment. This
is possibly because most observers are
not stirred by anything less powerful
than such wild and awe-inspiring sur
roundings as suggest the terrible and
full survey of the scenes here presented
Will show that, while they are not as
rugged as the Himalayas, nature has
not made this tame or pastoral arena.
Bryant wrote of Gods first temples, >
having in mind forests not more inspir-
ing than those Astounding along the ia
nous seventeen mile drive, and Byron s
apostrophe to the ocean could not have
been inspired amid grander scenes than
those along the plllsing tides of these
western shores.
Embosomed in the heart of eternal
summer, and favored by hundreds OF
days each year as benign as any eli
mate under the sun, this extensive rec
reation ground is an ideal place for the
weary 1t is not necessary to deal III
superlatives when describing its
charms, though poetic persons, VINO love
dreamy, lotus-eating days, might read
lily find fairy-like retreats as beautiful
as the land described in the legends OF
Gautauma, where the first men ate VI
the earth and found it delicious.
Matthew Arnolds remnant rather
than his majority" will appreciate the
inner beauty of nature and the delicate
The record-union., 1898-07-10
EmbrOiderieS at
Half Price.

White will always soil easily
you know-and crisp white en-
broideries of whatever grade
they be are easily mussed from
handling. Then they look bad
in stock and make the stock
generally look bad. So we've
picked out all Of the hurt pieces
SO to speak and all the odds and
ends, and you'll find them on
sale Monday at just half price.
Easily washed, too, and then as
good as ever-bat all will go at
from &c to Ice per yard-half
price.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Ribbon Remnants.

This has been a ribbon season
beyond the average and ribbons
sold galore. After the glorious
Fourth we've gone thoroughly
through our stock as does the
house wife her home at house
cleaning time, and every short
length has been taken out from
the narrowest to the sash width,
and Of whatever kind may be.
Every odd bit has been prepared
and marked for quick selling,
and Monday for your picking
many a handsome and needed
length of the best kinds we
carry will be on our counters
at a trihe Of cost. Don't miss
your share Of them.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
White Wash Dress
Goods.

Pure white is always dainty
and beautiful, and yet there is
double prettiness, when you've
carefully selected the sorts and
patterns. We make careful
study of your wants and select
accordingly for you only the
prettiest and the best, and are
equally as careful as you are
when you are selecting from our
choosing at the counter. Any
thing is not good enough for
this store, nor good enough for
our patrons. Only the very best
that your price can afford Is
yours when you come here, and
we can interest you at any price
from SC up into dollars per
yard.
White checked nainsooks, for
aprons, baby's and children's
wear and for white shirt waists,
at SC per yard.
White dotted Swisses, various
sized dots, are pretty for white
separate waists, and for full
summer suits, cool and pretty.
zoe to 35c yard.
White long cloth makes pretty
slips for infants, dresses for
older children, aprons, sun
bonnets and various other gar
ments; is SO inches wide and
15c yard.
White sheer Swiss organdies,
imported and domestic; the
ideal fabric for evening cos
TUNES for summer, and also
pretty for street wear. Priced
as to quality and width, at 25c
up to 81 the yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

tnts of dawn that occur here and there
in the hooks that remind one of a scene
Nights Dream; but an enumeration of
the advantages abounding here shows
California's forest and seaside resort in
a light that invests it with rare inter-
est even for the ordinary visitor.
1t has often been noticed that foreign
tourists esteem this oasis in the world
of hotels far more highly than do Amer
leans An educator from Oxford once
said to me at Del Monte: IF the phil
osophy of Emerson is true, Americans
do not appreciate even the sublime
scenery that abounds from the Gulf to
the home of the Aurora, so I do not
wonder that many fail to realize what
a treasure you have in this Golconda
of scenic wealth"
And my companion grew eloquent
over the dreamy coasts where laIid
and sky blend in beautiful horizons
and over the crystal streams flowing
through valleys fair as Eden.''
His observations contained much Of
truth. The unsympathetic eyes with
which many of us view California seem
cry reminds me of the fact that / once
talked with old men living near
Niagara, who could not even family
appreciate the awe-inspiring sublimity
of the plunging river. They did not
understand that they were in the pres
ence of earths most gigantic exhibi-
ton of the force of gravity, and their
ears failed to hear the thunders of its
deep diapason.
A like Indifference to the wonders Of
nature is sometimes encountered in the
old Californans unmoved in the pres
ence of sublimity that rivals the Alps.
One man there sees, within the area of
a few miles, the picturesque beauty of
leaping cataracts, and feels the inspra
ton of snow-clad peaks against the
morning stars; while to another the en-
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Silk Waists at$3.5O.

An attractive line Of pretty
wash silk waists, in stripes,
checks aud varied patterns, will
be on sale Monday at the above
remarkably small price. They're
in the summers best b1endings
Of colors, are stylishly made,
soft and perfect ftting-in fact,
aA ideal summer silk waist.
You'll surely be disappointed If
you do not get one Mt this price.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Swiss Ruffled Cur
tainS $kl5 pair.

We will only speak Of one
common, priced yet popular
kind, and Monday we will place
on sale TWO HUNDRED pair Of
Swiss rufhed bedroom curtains,
comprising six different pat
terms, stripes, plain and figured,
dotted, etc; and the lot will see
their last day here at $1.15 per
pair. Get your share.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Overalls for Girls,
SOC.

a new and practical play gar
ment for little girls, especially
designed to protect the clothing
without interfering with
healthfu1 exercise. Made of the
best quality of denim with
suspenders, one pocket and cut
extra wide to accommodate the
skirts. The whole double
stitched, making them strong
and durable and excellent vaca-
ton garments at soc.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

for mothers to worry over the
drudgery of home sewing this
warm weather to supply the lit
tie folks for vacation wear if
they are prompt enough to
share these remarkable reduce
tiOns in prices on pretty lawn,
giEgham and percale dresses, as
neatly trimmed with wash
braid and embroidery, and as
well made as you'd make them
at homeland Monday will show
you Use dresses reduced to 55c.
$3.50 dresses reduced to CSC.
Also, similar dresses for little
tots Of z and years in various
styles reduced to 39c each.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Short Lengths l27c
PerCaleS for 7C yd.

Same quality exactly as the
l21ac percales sold everywhere
same choice patterns, all new
for the season of '9S, you've seen
at 12l2c here and elsewhere.
The only difference, these are
loom or factory short lengths
from 3 to 6 yards in piece.
Enough for boys waist, shirt
waist for yourself, > an apron, or
perhaps dress for some little
tot. if You are not fortunate
enough to procure one Of those
ready to wear ones so cheap. A
considerable saving will 4 be
found in every length that suits
You, no matter for what t1r&
purpose when you compare
1Z1ac and 7c per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Dewey OveraJls for
Boys, Csc pair.

Made. from a splendid quality
Of denim, apron front with sus-
pender supports, and military
stripes down the side of legs
made in the very best manner.
to fit boys from A to 12 years
of age at CSC the pair.
These are but examples OF the
many practical things at this
store for chi1dren's vacat4or
wear at very small prices. e
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Must Have Stamps.

All litigants and those filing claims
against the county will hereafter have
to affiX a 10-cent revenue stamp to
their documents
The record-union., 1898-07-10

yet to wear them in, as Sacra-
mentans well know. The little
prices this array of millinery
attractiveness bear will soon
make them find new owners.
Every iota from shape to finish
is new and purchased by MS for
this seasons selling. This IL
worth something. We only
have a desire to close out our
own remaining stock, we've no
room for job lots, or the debris
of other unsuccessful merchants.
Bright, new, clean seasonable
goods is what we always are
satisfied to dispose Of and what
we always want you to expect
to find here, and is what you
will find here if you attend this
weeks sale, and never an occa-
sion for regret unless 1T be that
you did not attend.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
The Lace Curtain
Section.

Always a center Of attraction
here, as like values at like
prices are as rare as the ex-
clusiveness Of design, kind and
patterns found in many of our
goods in this line.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

A few more genuine S5 Knox sail,
left Van Alstines, Coz J.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron 531 nj street.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

Removed--Charles A Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1119 Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

Elegant miniature portraits in water
colors given away at Boysen's. 3lS j.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Ready Made Lawn
Dresses for Chill
dren.

Some very pretty
wash dresses, all
ready to put on and
wear, made for chill
dren Of 6, 8, 10 and
IL years, you'll find
on Monday, are
marked at some un-
usually low special
prices. Little need
The record-union., 1898-07-10

kid tipped. are of fne chrome
kid, of stylish cut and last,
laced and with Louis heel and
turned soles. Not all sizes and
widths, but if yours is among
them twill pay you to secure
it at $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Trimmed Millinery
For Little Money.

An unusually at
tractive lot Of
sumnlery trimmed
hats for warm
weather wear are
being shown in
our millinery
room, both for
women's, misses
and children's
wear, and plenty
of warm weather
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Unusual Handker=
chief News.

Handsome
scallop e d
and en-
brOidere d
hand kerr
c h j e f S,
> h e e r,
d a i n t y
and pref
ty bits of
s w i s s;
the kind
a / w a Y 9
The record-union., 1898-07-10
.Omen's $5 Sum-
mer Shoes for
$3.50 pair.

Not more than
enough Of them
for one days SELL
ing, but they'll
make interesting
and quick selling
while they last.
They are in russet
brown color, with
a neat coin toe,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
Another cluse ca,1.


The town had another VERY harrow
csc .pe from Il disastrous fire Tuesday
afternoon ut 500. The blaze started
in Pazour's saloon. over which is the
Masonic hall. The proprietor was in his
store room filling a tlye-gallon jug with
alcohol from a half barrel, using a
lphon. The room was dark and he
struck a match TO see how full he had
the demljon. He found out in a jiffy.
ln a flash the whole room vas on fire.
In his excitement, NJ. Pazour upset the
demlJnn and its contents added fuel to
the flames on the floor and running
up the false PARTITION to the ceiling. He
grabbed his fire extinguisher, but the
demljon OF alcohol fed the fire faster
than he could subdue it. ByStanders
rushed in aud got the demijon into the
street. Additional fire extinguishers
were on hand from the adjoining stores
by this time and quickly subduel the
flames. MIR. Pazour's hands were badly
burned, but there was no damage done
to the property. The burning alcohol
was right in the midst of several barrels
OF whiskAy. If one of them had caught
fire we might have another story to tell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
ra,kinx Anon, our Angels,

PukWana Press:-Just four years g
the editor Of the Press commenced his
newspaper career on the kimhall
GRAPHIC, in the capacity OF Il devil. 1t
was about this time that the third or
fourth OF the GRAPuIC's female typos
left that moral office to share her happi-
ness with another. When this event
took place, Mr.. Tinau vowed by all that
is holy. religious, moral and righteous,
That from that time hencefOrth, not an
other single solitary woman should cross
the Threshold Of his sanctum, and the
GRAPHIC would cease to be a matrimo-
''lai bureau. Now everythlng's done
gonH wrong again to that Kimball
-ftlcp-and Clate is in u Quandary
What tae Press would like to know il
ms: can a maj conduct a matrimonial
bureau without a license? II he can,
our laws should be so modified as to
Orlng Sme revenue frCm this source.
The next girl that goes into the
GRAPHIC office, Well take it for grained
Wants to get married and-wplI,-our
application is already in.
Toward l~tmOrrat:--In the past six
years four young ladies employed in
The k!mhall GRAPHIC Office at different
timcs-have Jumped "in:o the matri-
monial sea-" the last one to go out a
bride was IN New Years eve. And this
reminds ms that the last time in Kimball
Bre'r Than told US that lie had from one
to a dozen fair applicants asking for
work at his Office each week, SO famous
q matrimonial bureau is the GRAPHIC
becoming. In time it Won'tdo for even
the married ladies of KintaIl to pass
along the east side Of Main street,
especially in tho front OF the "only
moral" office.
White Lake Wave: -Clate Tlnan is
now trying to boom the GRAPHIC Office
us a sort OF matrimonial agency. His
"angeG" gni married last week, which is
the fourth misfortune of this kind that
has befallen the GRAPHIC force and now
Clate wants to know who'll be tho next
victim. Try some arc lent spinster next
brother. and the spell will be
Planklnton Standard:-The Kimbail
GRAPHIC office has, during the last few
years, lost four of their lady compositors
by marriage. and now Editor Tinan
of applying for a charter to on.
duct q matrimonial bureau.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
Br. lxea.


Unless We ar" greatly mistaken some
few newspapers will feel a little sheep.
isll over going off half-cocked about Dr..
Rea, whose advertisements are appear
ing cons2icuously in the state press.
Some of the papers soured on him be-
Cause they did not get his advertising,
while others got nervous because their
bills were not paid on the moment. The
stlna kicked up by the Vsrmillion Plain
Talk was over another Dr.. Rpa, MOI the
II WHO visits this part of the state. Be-
fore inserting Ills advertising the
GRAPHIC made Il careful inquiry and
learned nothing but what was favorable
OF DIR. Rea, at least so far as meetln: his
obligations promptly is concerned.
Furthermore, L. c. Smith, IA former resi-
dent of Kimball and now here visiting
and a Very sllrewd business man, had
occasion to travel with the doctor some
n saw greet deal OF him and his
practice Mr.. Smith 10 Is us that from
ali he saw Of him he is as square in all
his dealings as a brick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
smith.

w. l.. McCrery has a new feed mill.
Josie Ryan is staying with Mae Smith
during Mrs. Smiths abseuce.
Charley Cruise aud Henry WhitselI
killed sixty laagc rats II day last week.
Ed. Ryan is publisher of tho literary
paper.
Mrs. Margaret Smith is visiting in
Mitchell. She will visit Chicago before
she returns.
Batty Ryan lost a fine steer a few days
ago. It's death WIS caused by falling
on the ice.
Joseph Smit.. marketed his. hogs last
week. He received three cents a pound.
The literary society meets every Fri
day evening at 7:30. James Boney is
president and Mae McCrery secretary.
The question for discussion Jan. 81 is:
Resolved, that Columbus derseryes more
credit for discovering America than
Washington for gaining its indepen-
dence. A program, consisting Of a
paper, reading, Rotations. and songs
has been prepared. We understand that
a man with u g%raphaphone will be pre-
sent,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
Ya1uabIe FarIn For sa1a.

The NE4 of Sec. 35-101-69, Eagle
township, Brule Co., S. u. About 40
acres under cultivation; so acres in pas
turp. fenced with red cedar posts and
barb wire. Eleven acres of song ash,
timber, comfortable dwelling house
granary. barn. all farm dwellings,. NV
good. never-fa:iing wells. SeiI9oi house
Within 100 rods. Will be sold chcap.
Write for particulars 10 the Jwirr,
jill. RICHARDSON,
tS2o) Usage, Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22

Tho progressive ladies of Westlield,
Iud.. issued a "Woman's Edition" of the
West[ield News, bearing date of April 3.
1896. The paper is filled with matter of
interest to women. and we notice the
following from a correspondent. which
the editors printed, realizing that it
treats upon a matter Of vital importance
to the sex. "The hest remedy for Group,
colds aud bronchitis that ! have been
able to find IS Chambcrlain's Cough
remedy. For family use it has M equal.
| gladly recommend IT." % and 80 cent
bottles for sale by +. L. Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22

Mothers whose children are troubled
with bad colds, Group or whooping-cough
will do we'll to read what DR.. R. E. Robey,
of Olney, Mo-, says on this subject. He
writes: For years w have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and always keep
it in the house. 1t is regarded in our
family as a Specific for ali kind OF colds
and coughs. The % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by F. f. Mill, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22

taNaEEaE AlVe4E aI..g HTaTlEN EESesEasaa 4sa.rf.Ek
Fairvipw Observer:--Q. II. Smith, of
Nnlball, South Dakota, arrived in Fair.
view Monday to take charge of the local
Of the Observer, made vacant
by the removal Gt u Try PoSiman. The
publisher OF the Observer has known
Mr.. Smith for several years, having
worked with lim iii the Office Of this Dell
Rapids Times for over a year. and he can
heartily recommend him TO The people
OF Fairview az a young nan in every
way deserving Of their con i!eDce and
respect. He is very layorahly impressed
with Tile town and its people, and we
believe Ills management of the local
affairs of the Observer will be highly
satisfactory both to the publisher aud
to the people Of the locality.
Eerly last mouth a lot Of badly frozen
milk came into the creamery several
days in succession. The buttermaker
made a roar about it and the secretary
made a bigger one through these co.,
umns. Inc protest was timely, but IL
came too late to undo tue mischief. On
the butter made from those days u the
creamery company suffered a dockage of
5 cents a pound. nearly $25, enough to
make a loss Of three cents per hundred
on every patrons milk for the month.
The worst OF it is, this is the first time
any CT our butter has ever failed to bring
top price and the manager and butter
maker were anxious to becp a clean
score. The buttermakef now has his
instructions to either reject frozen milk
or milk that has turned or credit the
patron with only one-haIf the milk
brought, depending upon whether it is
wholly unfit or partially so. 1t is mani
fes!y unfair that all should suffer a
loss through carlessness OF a few.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the Estate of George Schlegel
said George Schlegal deceased, are required to
exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned, Administrator Of said
estate, ut her office, in the city OF Kimball in tho
Cnunty of Brule State of South Dakota, within
four months from this date.
Dated 18th day Of January 1898.
MATTE BAhBEn, ADMINISTRATORS,
AS. Stuver, Attorney for Admix.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
rv-@EEr.~@
Not Far Away.

49,
The Gnafhto wants Il good correspondent in
Every tumpsl,'plr the east linlf of Bruls couuty
or Fran any, otIi'r part nf the county. STAMPED
and all stationary Will be furnished.
Rnd i!n Only Strictly Moral Newspaper in South
DaSntn 10 h,"t. Il the correspon lent a. al
raldy u paid subscriber, IN extra copy will be
sen: to any address. Correspondence Of this
kind devclopes n readiness with the pen aud is
Il stimulus to icy cellent effurts. JON or corps
OF contributors and yon will be pleased with the
result,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
Union.

Al11O
When will that separator sta ton bc
built?
Or will we separate ourselves instead
Of cream?
John Picek drove to KimbalI Satur-
day.
V. F0usek took the milk to the cream.
cry Saturday.
AL. Monitor and Mrs. Myers drove to
tho county SCAT Monday.
Jas. Havlik marketed five 400 pound
porkers in Kimball Monday.
We are just as much interested and
have AS hard trials about building a
separator station as the Ohio legislature
had oyer Hanna.
NJ. Slnek lost n and John Picek
three head OF cattle in one day by let
ting them in the corn stalks, where two
head had previously met death. For
some time the cattle had been kept out
of the Geld, and then turned back again.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-01-22
snyder's Rustlers.

Buy your Grapes snd Apples at s. j..
Snyder's.
All varieties OF Apples sold at whole
sale and retail at Slyder's.
Finest line of Ice Wool Facipato.s
sold cheap.
Bargains in Ladies, Childrsus and
Mems Underwear.
The finest line of Silk FOR Dress Trim.
mlngs is found at 5. j. Snyder's.
A full and complete line of Mems and
Boys Clothing. Oyercoats, Duck Goats
Caps.
Blankets Of all pr1ccs. sizes and cclors
at j.. S. Snvder's.