davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30

Land Siiice 1t Chamberlain, soutl. Dakota.
March %, lsas.
Notice is hereby eiycu that tho following
named settler has hlcd notice OF his intention
to make au proof in support of his cHm. AZ d
ard Receiver at Chamberlain, South Dakota. on
Tuesday, May 10, 1873, viz:
William II. Miller
Il. =. No. 81 for the SW'., Sec. :. L. l0l n, Il.
81 w.
Ho nance the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz.
John Ei!ingsen, of DUNLAP, So. Oak.
Joseph G. Dunbar, Of q y
Il. II. Brown. of Robny,
q. W. Brnmbaush, Of Dunlap, y
Clark S. Rowe. Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30

War was formerly declared ly con-
gress Monday, aid the war department
called on the several states for their
quota to the volunteer army Of the
United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30

South Dakotas quota n':dtr the Vr4si-.
usht's call for 125,oW volunteers is
1850.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30

License carried at hell Rapids. The
is the first tins in thu history nf the
town that prohibition has been defeated
by u popular vote.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30
,H>rec Claa,, Eina, Proof.

La,'d Office at Chamberlain, South Dakota,
April 20 1928.
Notice is hc,ely given that the following
nnlned settler hrs filed ro,ice Of his attention
to mike final prof in sulroi Of ns clniin. ~ d
th?l sail prnof will hu undo by evidriitr al
claimant before clerk Of the District Cuaii Mt
the tnust house in The ely of Cherokee. state oI
I1wa, and bytest!muny nf witnesses bnfora tic
Rogister and Receiver at chamberlain, South
DaEota, on Aluy IS, 1895. viz:
FRANZ W. BARRIER
Tree CHM Entry No. li2tS for the Northeast i
He rames the following witnesses 10 proyolis
continuous residence upon uud cultivation of,
said land, viz:
William +, lIamnlell, Of Kinhall, SD.
Jch:&G. Slacta. of !"
james Bulls, OF .
CLARK SHOVE. R4s.stcr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30

Tho report that all Spanish mackerel
lave been ordered out of American
waters is premature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30

In the course of human events there
will be some hot Fourth Of July celebra-
tons in the Unltei States this year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30

Canada is on our side in The fracas as
well as England. Many aro crossing
the line to enlist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30
Wanted An Idea ;E:: $ss s. !: s.;:s., is!s.

Write JOHN WEDDERBDRN q Co, Patent Iftor.
sss Nv e sssss ps.e
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
cLATE r. TINAN.
Official pausr Of tile City and Gounty

y
The same old trouble OF university
students voting is botherfng Mitchell
this spring. At the recent city elcc-
iion the students OF tho university were
allowed to vote, though under protest
from certain quarters. It is claimed bv
many that the students OF universities
and colleges are not qualified voters OF
the municipality or precinct in which
they are but temporarily located. The
students however often times maintain
that the matter Of residence is fixed by
statute and that residence OF the re-
qnired number Of days in precinct or
municipality qualities them. There is
common law, however, based on com
mon sense, that before a voter can be
legally qualified there must be an in
tent OF permanent abode. This is not
the case with college students, atsd they
should not be permitted to have hand
in shaping the affairs OF mnnid-
irslltyin which they have bata tempo
ary interest. It has been vexations
question at several towns in the state
in past elections ana should to be
passed upon by the courts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-04-30

ID . C. L X --. /
There will be no invasion Of Cuba
until the army is thrnnghlv prepared.
The troops assembled at Chickamauga
and ut other points south will be
thoroughly drilled for month pro bably.
Gen. Miles does not want to land less
than 10000 men in Cuba. He will
probably go at the business as he
qnelled the Indians disturbance at
Pine Ridge-by superior force OF num-
bers md stragic skill aud without
hloodshed. Unless the Spanish troops
get out OF Cuba--which isn't likely
under a blockade will hem
them mike rats in cage and capture
the whole shoolin' match without n
shot being fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
AN ABUSING APPEAL.
Wanted Stylish Party Dress For
Her Daughter.

It is not often that one can laugh
-artily DIT an appeal for help. but in
the following story, told in an old num-
b5r of Harpers Bazaar, there is little
room for anything but mirth:
y certain newspaper in an eastern
city publishes free of charge appeals
for help Tor persons in distress, and for
any good cause. The paper has a. wide
reputation for this kind of philantro-
ply, and it has made public many cases
of individual afiiiction and raised thous-
anGs of dollars for benevolent pur-
poses.
il does rot, however, agree to pub-
fish every letter sent to it, and one
was received not long ago that it
thought best to suppress. 1t read as
follows:
Dear Kind Sir:-I see that you print
letters from people wanting things, and
it is becas of this circumstance that [
now address you TO say would you pleze
be so kind as TO put a peace in the pa
per saying that anyone having a party
dress that would make over stylishly
would confer a favor by sending it to
me for my dawter Maggie, who runs
a good deal, an who has an invite to
a bawl she can't very well go to in any
OF her present rigs. | thOt mebbe some
of your lady sowciety readers had a
party dress they would just as soon
give away as not. Will you pleze find
out? P. S.-Maggie is a brewnette of
averidge size
There is so much of the milk of HUI
man kindness eXtant in the world that
Maggie would probably have had a
gown suitable for a ''brewnette" sent
to her had this letter appeared in the
column for which il was intended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

/ Statement of the condition of the treas
I ury shows: Available cash balance, $220,-
660,0H; gold reserve. S169, 6S0213.
The Democrats. Silver Republicans and
Populists of Washington decided on a
state convention on the same day and
place.
Adrian c. Arson was released as man.
ager OF the New York baseball club and it
was announced that former Manager
Joyce would be reappointed.
Parker Pillsbury. the associate of
William Lloyd Garrison Wendell Phillips
and others, of the great anti-slavery
movement, died at Concord, n. H.
a financial panic has been occasioned
at Valparaiso by the withdrawal and ex-
portation of gold. which has caused the
Gillian government TO officially close all
the banks in Chile until the 18th inst.
The steamship Coptic of the Occidental &
Oriental line sailed As0m San Francisco
viii be the first steamer to inform the
Hawaiians of the annexation of the ISL
ands.
Mrs. ]. F. Nulsen, wife of ]. C. Nulsen,
president of the St Louis Malleaable Iron
works, committed suicide by hanging her
self at the family residence. The reason
assigned by relatives is temporary in
sanity, caused by i'll health.
At Marshfield, Ore. Robert futile shot
and killed Miss Annie Kelly with a rife
and then placing the gun barrel in his
own mouth blew the whole top of his head
off. He lived about half an hour. futile
is supposed to have been insane.
The steamer Rio de Janeiro arrived at
San Francisco from Hongkong and
Yokohama via Honolulu. on board the
Rio IS an urn containing the ashes Of
Captain c. V. Gridley of the United
States ship Olympia. The urn and the
effects of Captain Gridley will be shipped
to Mrs. Gridley at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
Heroes of the Merrimac Surren-
dered by the Spaniards.
RECEIVED AN OVATION
WILD DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
One Lieutenant and Fourteen Soldiers
Given In Exchange For the Merri-
mac Crew-Colonel John Jacob As
tor Represented the Americans In
the Proceedings-Were Formal.

| Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press }
Off Juragua, July 6.-Assistant Naval
| Constructor Richmond p Hobson of
the flagship New York and the seven
seamen who. with him, sailed the col
lier Merrimac into the channel of the
harbor of Santiago de Cuba on June 8
last, and sunk her there. were sur
rendered by the Spanish military au-
thorities in exchange for prisoners cap
tured by the American forces Hob
son and his men We're escorted through
the American lines by Captain Chad
wick of the New York, who was wait
ing for them. Every stepsof their jour
ney was marked by the widest dem
onstrations on the part of the Ameri-
can soldiers, who threw aside all sem
blance of order, scrambled out of the
entertainments, knocked over the tent
guys and other camp paraphernalia in
their eagerness to see the returning he
roes, and sent up cheer after cheer for
the men who had passed safely through
the jaws of death to serve their coun-
try.
The same scenes of enthusiasm were
repeated upon the arrival Of the men
at the hospital station, and at our base
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

cigar always. If smoking. and if not. he
will generally light one for himself and
offer you the fire on that. But should
the person asked be a servant his pro-
cedure would be different. He would
strike a match, and when it began to
burn we'll would turn the uniighted end
of it at an angle and give you this little
handle that ne has made to the match.
So vigorous are their ideas of formality
that a non-observance of these petty
rules is quickly observed and mentally
criticised.
Such are some of the customs illustrate
i've of the character of the country whose
indifference to the ideas of the outside
world, whose unDiiable stiffness before
progress. whose false pride and dignity
whose vanity and self-sufiiciency have
brought about the loss to her of the larg-
est part of the western continent, and
who patiently endured corruption of
government in addition TO losing her last
colonial possession is preparing revolu-
ton after revolution at home--H- Clay
Armstrong, former secretary of legation
at Madrid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
HEROES OF THE FIRE-ROOM.
Men Who Do the Real Work During
Naval Battles.

New York World: While all civilized
nations are praising gallant Commo-
dore Dewey and his brave sailors. for
their glorious work in Manila, it has
remained to remember that there are
others equally deserving, if less con-
5picuous.
Far down, in the very bottom of each
of those great steel floating forts, where
the eXhilarating roar of the 13-inch
guns is hardly noticeable. and the
vicious splitting of the machine guns is
drowned by local noises; where the
pungent powder smoke never pene-
trates and the giant furnaces blaze at
white heat; where the temperature is
unbearable, except to the initiated, are
the heroes of the fire-rocm."
Stripped to their waists. with blood
shot eyes and heaving chests, perform
ing severe manual labor in the atmos-
phere the layman could not breathe,
the perspiration spurts in tiny jets with
each contraction Of the tense muscles
as these grimy slaves toll at their in
human labor.
Ships in action must be prepared to
exert their highest speed at a mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

% j
The battleship is the lighting unit pure
and simple OF the navy, ana Is generally
! regarded as OF sucn primary Importance
that in estimating the relative strength OF
n2Vies, the mere number Of battesAips u
country possesses is OftentiIneS accept ed
as indicative of its power afoat. Closely
allied to the battleship. SO closely allied,
indeed. that in the designs recently adopt
ed abroad there Is no apparent difference
TO the uninltiated. Is the armored cruiser
And this type, as now constructed. can
take and maintain its place in line as
effectively as the battleship.
Both the Datueship and arInored cruiser
are intended for defensive warfare, and
should be counted together in making an
estimate Of relative naval strength.
It IS interesting to make combinations
with the figures presented. Great Britain,
as ali the world knows. pursues the poi
icy Of having her relative strength twice
as great as that of any TWO powers COM
bined-Say France and Russia. Thus she
has 8 TO oppose TO ~; or perhaps a drei-
bund might DE formed against her-Rus-
STA, Germany and Italy: this would be 81
against their 20. France, Russia and
third power would oVeTmatch Great Rrit-
ain alone. but We're the United States to
join forces with her the combined fleet
with English speaking officers ana men on
board could place q lighting ships in the
line to the 80 Of France, Germany and
Russia.
Should ali Europe be arrayed against
ourselYes-against England and the
United StatcS-Great Britain could aug
ment her fleet by adding 10 it % first
class cruisers, vessels of over 5000 tons
displacement. with heavily plated pro-
tected decks, and with the ornaments
protected by stout shields and tuTrets,
but little inferior in efficiency to that af-
forded some of the smaller battleships.
These ships are believed to be capable of
fighting in the line of battle. France has
only five such. Russia six. Germany four.
Italy one, the United States two. Great
Britain's position in this respect, relative
to thar Of any two European powers. is
a preponderance of Il. Great Britain and
the L nIted states together have u of these
cruisers against tho Is of all the other
naval powers combined.
1t is an axiom in naval tactics that that
nation which has the greatest number of
fighting ships afioat at the breaking out
Of hosrilities viii be the mistress Of the
seas. Already is this position assured
Great Britain her battleships in COM
mission numbering /. to Frances Il. Rus
sia's ten and Germany's eight. Further
il is the policy Of the English admiralty
to keep only the newest and most power
full ships in commission. The United
States has five of its battleships fighting. I
Perhaps when we join forces with Eng
land we may have more; on the other 1
hand. we regret TO say. we may have less. /
for we may in smashing the Spaniards /
lose some of our fighting units.
The most wonderful bridge in the world y
IS ontz of solid agate in a f-iZonz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

I they were met by Captain Chadwick
/ of the New York, and a. naval escort
! from the flagship. The escort haC
! brought a change of clothing and new
uniforms for Hobson and all his men
and they We're given a short respite &c
change their apparel. Hobson was
then given horse to ride over the trail
ambulance. Before leaving for the
coast, Lieutenant Hobson had an in
terview with General Shafter
HOBSON'S EXPERIENCE.
To the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press, Lieutenant Hobson declined
TO talk of his adventure on the Merri-
mac, stating that he must first make
his report to Admiral Sampson, but as
to his experiences in Santiago, he said:
During the first four days we were
prisoners of war we were confined in
MORO castle, and l assure you those
were extremely uncomfortable and dis
agreeable days. The Spaniards did not
exactly ill-treat us, but it took them
some time to recover from the shock
caused by what most of them consid-
cred our Yankee impudence in trying to
block their harbor.
"As 4 rule, the officers and men who
came into contact with us were gruff
in speech and sullen in manner. For
Admiral Cervera l have nothing but the
highest admiration. His act IN inform
ing Admiral Sampson of our safety 1
regard as that of a kind-hearted, gen.
erous man and chivalrous officer. He
repeatedly spoke to me of his admira-
ton of what he called one of the most
daring acts in naval history, though
am sure we were not entitled to the
CONNIE ndation we received, for there
were hundreds of other men on our
ships who would have been glad to I'M
dertake to do the same thing.
While we were in Moro castle we
were naval prisoners, but at the end
of four days we were transferred to
the jurisdiction of the army, and We're
to the Reina Mercedes hospital,
on the outskirts of Santiago, where We
remained until today. We knew but
little of what was going on in the city,
though, of course. we could always tell
when our fleet was bombarding the
shore batteries, and we could easily
the terrific explosions caus-
ed by the Vesuvius throwing dynamite
shells Several times at night we We're
also fully aware that the land batter
les were fighting outside the city. The
little information the Spaniards would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
FLEETS OF THE POWERS.
An Anglo-Saxon Showing In a Naval
Conflict

The new building programme of the
United States navy, which has been re-
Gently inaugurated, and the execution of
which is TO be begun as soon as possible.
provides for an addition to the fleet of
three battleships Of about II 900 tons, four
monitors, Is torpedo boat destroyers and
a dozen torpedo boats.
Already we have ten battleships. five
of them completed and five IN hand. Those
completed are the Indiana. Massachu
sets. Oregon. Iowa and Texas; those
building are the kearsarge, Kentucky, Hi
nois, Wisconsin and Alabama. There are
marked differences existing between some
Of the vessels. The first three are the
same in size, armament. armor and all par
uculars; the Iowa Is larger, and has a
different armament; the Kearsarge and
kentucky are unique in having super
posed turrets. and the last three are TO
have elipucal turrets. What peculiarities
are TO be embodied in the new construc-
ton have not been fully determined.
The accompanying table, taken from
Cloves Naval Pocket Book gives the
most reliable comparative summary of
the number of fighting warshiDs of the
above Two types, built building or order
ed. of the leading naval powers OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

give us could not be relied upon.
'Ore thing that l found out in the
hospital was that a large number of
Spanish officers were wounded in last
Fridays -%ght, for many were brought
20 the h spital to be treated. Numbers
RI badly aimed bullets came into the
hospital - il dows on Friday, but 1 do
not believe anyone was injured by
= II. cur quarters there were very
lean ard comfortable, and the food
was fairy GOOD.
In fact, I have no reason to COM
plain Of our treatment as prisoners of
Ray. he prejudice which the Span
iards showed against us during the
INST few Jays soon wore away. We
conducted ourselves properly, and
Simply forced them to treat US WE'LL
BE Not Deceived! A Cough, Hoarse-
ness g Group are not to be trifed with
\ desc in tine of Shiioh's Cure will save
you much trouble. Sold by Nelden-
JudsOn and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
Special Correspondence

Camp Cuba Libre, Fla, July 3, 1898.
-Torrey's rough riders left CHEYENNE
for Jacksonville, Fla, Wednesday even
ing, June %, in four sections. of about
20 cars each, the colonel's special car
being attached to the last section. L
troop Travelled in the second train, with
troops D idaho and K CWyoming),
leaving at s o'clock The train was
composed of ten stock cars, one forage,
one baggage car, five tourist and three
Pullman sleepers. The Utah troop oc-
cUpied two of the tourist sleepers, and
one Pullman. The run to South Omaha
was made without accident, il % hours,
ard at Z o'clock Thursday evening the
hCrces Of 1 and D troops had been un-
loaded at the stock yards and properly
cared for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

took them some time to become accli-
mated.
The Mississippi boys have been very
nice to US, though before we came they
said they were going to show the wild
westerners how to ride. In drawing
horses, 1 troop drew two or three stars
in the bucking line and the boys sig
Nifty their Willingness to loan them to
Mississippi when they come over. In
such event we all feel satisfied the
Mississippi boys will be sufficiently
amused.
The men are all in hopes that our
next move Will be to Porto Rico or
Cuba, though it is evident we are to be
in camp here for at least a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
mERcUR AND GRAND CENTRAL
Continued Demand For These Gilt
edged Dividend PAYERS.

The call of the mining exchange was
rather uneventful yesterday, although
former quotations were fairly well
maintained. while the transfer Of sew
eral stocks was recorded, Grand Cen
trail being the first security to post a
sale, hundred shares changing hands
at sos, which is an advance over the
figures of the previous day. Mercur
followed with a block of 100 shares,
and established a quotation of S712ls
Sacramento scored gains as well as
transfers, while Northern Light did
considerable trading at l cent. Mann
moth was strong in the bidding and
held Its own in the offerings. Geyser-
Marion was firm. but stationary.
In the unlisted stocks, Sunbeam dis
closed considerable activity and regis
tered sales at advancing figures. Lit
tie PlttSburg was also a fayOrite. al
though it sold at a fractional loss. pre-
vious dealings considered. But little
trading was INDUCED in in this class.
and not more than half of the usual
securities were called.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
100 Grand Central at sos.
100 Mercur at S7.121s.
5,5OO Northern Light at l cent
500 Sacramento at So cents
5000 Little Pittsburg at 2Is cents.
1900 Sunbeam at cents.
LOCO Sunbeam at SIS cents.
1000 Sunbeam at cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
An Exciting Incident.

An exciting incident in a belfry took
place recently while the bell-ringers
were Ginning from the curfew tower of
Windsor castle the last joyous peal in
honor of the Duke of York's birthday.
The axle on which the big tenor bell
swung suddenly broke and the huge
mass of metal fell to the strong old
beams below. where it remained. The
ringers at the time of the occurrence
were, happily, in the lower chamber.
The bell was cast early in the sixteenth
century, and weighs about thirty-six
hundredweight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
Insect
EXterminatOr.
MOTTO no CONTRACToRS.

BOARD OF EDUCATION, SALT
Lake City, Utah. July :. 1855. Sealed pro-
Education IT the Office of the clerk until
Monday, July IS, 1855. at s O'clOck D. m.
for the erection of q One-stOry. two Cd
lass room brick school building. to be
ocated in the northwest portion of Salt
lake City. in accordance with plans and
qualifications furnished by the Board of
liLacation at its Office in the city and
{ Oulty building. Each bid must be ac-
~cInpanied by q check certified by a bank.
.rade payable TO the treasurer of the
Beard of Education. of not less than five
- per cent of the amount of the bid. same
10 be forfeited to the board if the sue
,-f-sful bidder fails to enter into con-
l-..ct ard execute a bond satisfactory TO
ee board for 0ne-half of the amount Of
..e contract price, within five days after
; eng notified of the acceptance of the
bid. The board reserves the right to
J. e. MORETON
Clerk Board Of Education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
Cyclists In Erance

Cyclists in rural France are well CO.
tered for in delightful little countriGcd
cafes. with open-air tables often set
in an arbor of evergreens. \ franc ard
a half or two will set you q perfection
of an omelette, a plate of steUed V
rabbit, soft cheese. wire and black CO.
fee. and for an extra 4 SOUS or s. the
waitress, if the wheelman is iirS',,l71t
enough TO let her Go it. viii ;-ti--tc rs
tires.