davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
DISASTER OF YEARS
French Liner La BOurQOQne
 With Six Hundred Lost.
A Fearful and Cowardly Scramble for Life in Which Women and Children Were Driven to Death.

Halifax, July 6.--The Allen line steamer Grecian, Captain Nunan, is entering tte harbor with the British ship Cromartyshire, Captain Tender son, in tow. On July at 5 a. m., sixty miles south of Sable island, the Cromartyshire collided with the French liner La Bourgogne. The lat ter sank and 600 passengers and crew were drowned. Two hundred, in cluding one woman, were saved. The La Bourgogne was bound from New York for Havre-
 There were S33 aboard the La Bour- gogne The Cromartyshire reports that the La Borgogne sank almost inn mediately. The passengers and crew saved the number of 200 persons in all Of this number ITO were passen- gers and the other thirty were mem bers of the crew of the French steam CT. But one woman was saved. All the officers of the La Bourgogne were drowned except the purser and three engineers.
 From Captain Henderson's account it seems the La Bourgogne crashed into the Cromartyshire during dense fog. Both vessels were blowing their whistles constant1y, hut were unaware
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
The President Calls Upon the Nation to Lay Aside Sense of ExultatiOn and Remember What the God of Victories Alone Has
 Wrought.

o'clock the following 0 people: To the People of the America: operations feet in the
 
  fitting
  throne divine the His high will  brave soldiers to victory. ask
  Almighty inscruabe leading    attainment honorable With nations thanks let there nations praises that 
  wtha d noble have sympathy all
 
 
 
  O tranquility. MKINIEY- Mansion, Washington, C.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
THE SOUTH COMPANY.
Captain Gray's Force at Tucson Mus
 tered 1D.

Tucson, Ariz., July 6.-Captain Bald win, U. S. A., arrived from Phoenix and during today mustered in seventy men, the full quota of Tucson for the south company of Governor McCord's battalion under the last call The men leave on Thursday morning for Whipple Barracks, oficered by Cap tain Herbery Gray and Lieutenant Emanuel Drachman. First Lieuten- ant Wiley E. Jones and thirty-six men will be mustered in on Thursday at Solomonville and will join Captain Gray at Prescott
 The people of Tucson are highly in terested in the departure of the sacri- flee which they make to the war with Spain. If there had been a call for larger contingent from the south it could have been easily met. A large crowd was at the depot tonight to see the volunteers start for the north.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
THANKS FOR SCHLEY.
A Resolution Precipitating Debate in
 the Senate

Washington, July 6.-Senator Petit grew introduced resolution rendering the thanks of congress to Commodore Schley and the men under him for the gallant conduct in the destruction oi the Spanish fleet at Santiago. It oc- casioned some debate. Senator Hale said no one knew who was entitled to the credit of the great victory.
 MT. Pettigrew said he introduced the resolution to remove in a measure ap erroneous impression that Sampson had won the most remarkable naval victory in the history of the world. The resolution went to the committee on naval affairs.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07

of the near approach of each other. The La Bourgogne was going seven teen knots an hour. After they struck rockets were fired from her and all at once they ceased. She had gone down. Those who escaped took to the life rafts without oars and were float ing hopelessly on the ocean when all at once the fog lifted. Captain Hen- names of those saved have not yet been learned.
 No one can picture the appalling sight revealed to the Onlookers when the curtain of mist arose. The work of rescue was commenced without a moments delay and over 200 persons were picked up and taken on board ship. Mrs. Henderson, Captain Henderson's wife, who had ample op- pOrtunity of interviewing those who were rescued, expressed the belief from what she heard that there had been no effort to save the women. There were many foreigners on board who fought for places in the boats. It was fully ten minutes to a quarter of an hour before the La BourgOgne went down, and during that time there was ample opportunity to rescue at least some Of the women and children. As it was, only one woman, Mrs- La Gasse, was saved Mrs. La Gasse says the officers bravely stayed by their posts, going down with the ship.
 Some of the scenes enacted on board the La Bourgogne just after the col lision were terrible to witness. Men fought for positions in the boats like raving maniacs. Women were forced back from the boats and trampled on by men who made self preservation their first object. Women and chill dren were driven back to inevitable death at the point of weapons, the owners of which were expert in their use. According to the stories of sur vivors, women were stabbed like so many sheep.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
WILL NOT RISK FAILURE AGAIN.

London, July GA special dispatch from Rome says the pope is profoundly dejected at the fresh disaster to Spain. The dispatch adds that several cardi- nals strongly urge his holiness to make another attempt to arrange peace between Spain and the United States, but the pontiff declares that the failure of his first intervention was so complete that he cannot re- initiate a movement
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
WILLING TO TRADE ROBSON.

Washington, July 6.-Tthe war de- partment posted the following from General Shafter:
 Camp near Santiago, July 5. 'Adjutant-General,W Washington:
 ''I am just in receipt of a letter from General Teral agreeing to ex- change Hobson and the men here, and to make the exchange in the morning. Yesterday he refused my proposition to exchange"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
HURRY THE NEWS TO HAWAII

Washington July of Hawaii is now accom- pished government 
 unexpectedly providing for the tion of the islands afternoon of to Neither Mr. White Mir Pettgrew length. Allen began speech might cupy day part tomorrow However he con- eliminate prepared, 4:15 he completed his speech.
 Merrill of only republican voted against resolutions Mir Spooner Wisconsin paired Carolina Money Mississippi Alabama Pettus Alabama of Mississippi
 Washington July s-The Hawaiian minister, MT Hatch, perhaps the happes evening, the Newand resolution feeling generally throughout city, and the only expression be heard in the hotel lobb
 
 the fight The is looked ple and is classed with the son. Schey and Shafer in
 time in beginning fight struggle but towards the last reached the considered in other light misguided defeat the will of the this victory people victory administration
 Owing heavy by government steamship crossing Pacific transports communication Francisco tremely irregular pecarious haste possible shall be made to notify Hawaii of the resolution, this likely that government will speedy hasten Honolulu official
 One making haste in the fact that the Hawaiian resolution will expire limitation will all the delays organic calling
 
 is already umored here that provision for rapid carrying of official packet.
 Delay part congress is Speaking about it evening
 
 There will he no congress will ratify n n eye"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
ANOTHER CAPTURED SHIP.

Key West, July 6.-It is reported here that the Spanish warship Alfonso XIII attempted to run the blockade out of Havana and was captured by an American cruiser
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
END OF LEGISLATION.

Washington, July 6.-The passage today of the Hawaiian resolution and the general deficiency bill, both of which will go to the president to- morrow, leaves no legislation of gen. eral importance to be considered, Of which there is hope of passage at this session.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
ADDITIONS TO OUR NAVY.

New York, July GA special to the Herald from Washington says: 'I think it may be practicable to raise the Cristobal Colon and possibly one or two of the other Spanish ships" This is the reply made by Rear Ad- miral Sampson to Secretary Longs, cablegram inquiring if it would be pos sible to float any of the wrecked yes sels.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
COWARDLY CUBANS
They Fired on the Spanish Sailors
 While Escaping From Ships.

Off Santiago, July 6-During the pur- suit of the Spanish fleet on Monday, the Brooklyn was struck half a dozen times, but no injury was done to any of the other American ships. The Spanish flag was hauled down from the Infanta Maria Teresa, while the Vizcaya's men were swimming ashore at Aceradores. After the flag had been hauled down Cuban soldiers con- cealed in the bush fired at the Span.
 iards, arousing the indignation of the
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
PENALTY oF LYING.

Madrid, July 6.-The enthusiasm aroused by misleading dispatches to the Spanish government from Cuba is changed today to wailing. A govern ment crisis is imminent and is re- garded probable. Senor Silela or Marshal de Campos will succeed Senor Sagasta and propose peace.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
sailors who witnessed

American sailors who witnessed tho act.
 The Cristoba1 Colcn's crew was taken on board the Oregon. Several hours after the Colon went ashore, head on and floating and was begin. ming to sink and the New York rammed her several times, using fend- CTS, and pushed her up on the beach without injury to either vessel. It is hoped she will be saved to become a part of the United States navy.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
MEETING OF MINERS.
The International Congress at Salt
 Lake Begins.

Salt Lake. Utah, July 6.-The inter national mining congress was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by ex-Governor Prince of New Mexico. State banners were displayed showing the representation of thirty-four states. Addresses of welcome were made by Governor Wells on behalf of the state, and Mayor Clark on be-
 half of the city. The response was
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
A CRISIS EXPECTED.

Madrid, July GA midnight cabinet is now sitting and it's resignation may be regarded as threatened. The au- thorities kept the disaster to Cervera's s squadron secret as long as possible and even suppressed extra editions of the newspapers giving the news
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
QUIET BEFORE SANTIAGO.

Washington, July 6-Secretary AL ger received a dispatch from General Shafter saying everything was quiet. General Wheeler is feeble. General Young leaves today for Key West.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07

Washington, July 6.-Sampson has been directed to send his prisoners to the United States. Probably the liar yard will bring some of them. The St. Louis is filled with the wounded. The prisoners will be taken to Ports mouth, N. H.
 The war department today received the following:
 'In camp near Santiago, July 6. ''The Iroquois sailed today with 300 wounded. The Cherokee sails today with 325 wounded.
 SKATER,
 t'Me jor- General Commanding"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
THE NEXT EXPEDITION.

San Francisco, July 6.-It is practf- cally certain now that the steamers Peru and City of Puebla will leave for Manila as soon as they are ready, probably by next Monday or Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

Portland, Ore, July 6.-About 100 delegates to the biennial national Con- gregational council, which meets here tomorrow, have arrived. The council train with the officers of the council will arrive tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
WEARY OF WAR.

London, July 6.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph says he is informed that peace will be demanded today.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
THROUGH THE CANAL.

Suez, July 6.-The Spanish fleet commanded by Admiral Camara ar rived here and has been notified by officials of the Egyptian government that it must leave port within twenty four hours. The government also nc tified Admiral Camara that he will not be allowed to coal here.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
WOUNDED WILL RECOVER.

Key West, July 6.-The director in charge of the hospital here says the wounded men who arrived yesterday from Cuba are improving and that all will recover.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
PRISONERS MUTINY.

Washington, July GA dispatch says 45O prisoners of the Harvard mutinied. The officers of the Harvard ordered the mutineers fired on. Six were killed and twelve wounded. This restored quiet.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
CHICAGO PAPERS RESUME.

Chicago, July 6.-Chicago papers are publishing as usual today. TEC stereotypers who struck have all been dismissed and their places supplied by nOn-uuiOn mn.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost Yesterday.

At Baltimore-Baltimore g: Phila- dslphia, s. Second game, Baltimore, 15; Philadelphia, 0.
 At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, 8; St Louis, 1.
 At Chicago, 6; Cleve- land, 5.
 At New York-Boston. 5; Brook lyn, 3.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
THE QUEEN AFFECTED.

Madrid, July 6.-The queen is great ly affected and did not leave her room throughout yesterday. The Spanish governments decision to continue the war is published
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
CAMARA ORDERED BACK.

Gibraltar, July 6.-According to dis patches received here from Madrid the Spanish government has ordered Ad. miral Camara to return to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07

Washington, July (SpaciaL)- John J. Rath was appointed post master at Cachise, Ariz., today.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
TO DIG UP THE DEAD.

Washington, July 6.-Two large wrecking vessels left Norfolk today to begin work upon the Colon, Vizcaya and Oquendo.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
made by Col. w. s. Montgomery

Col. B. F. Montgomery of Cripple Creek, Colo, was elected president, and W. D. Johnson of Salt Lake was made secretary for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07

Washington, July 6.-Congress may adjourn before the close of the week.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.

Ordered to Be Taken to Portsmouth.
 New Hampshire
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07

AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER

e Mansion, Washington, D. C.. July G. 1s98"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31
sour, Daxo,n Corn.

Milteler Courier: A great many peO-
ar nut iau;lt al With south Uak;,ta bt-
n sse " Y M impo>slbte 10 raise cuin to
adta..Nasc t,ete a!u. III tac,, W.len South
Dan"ta Is iIieittiUn.a as ~ coin state the
assertion Is fidicultd. Even yet q large
h,a rs bellcve the conditions hele are
anything Uut layoIable 10 the plotita ble
production OF this cereal. But incidents
are continually hobblng up KNOCKS this
idea clear off the Christmas tree. The
latest demonstration that South Dakota
Is not so slow IN this particular is the
fact that a couple of prominent farmers
Of that old corn famed state of Iowa
came clear out here to see the mani
Moth crop Of Corn raised by Burt & Cole,
OF this place, and to secure il possible
Twelve bushels to lake back with them
fur SIZED. III view Of Iuwa's reputation
as u cnlD producing state some may
think this should be taken with q grain
of salt, but 1t Is a fact, nevertheless and,
after all, 1t is not so absurd when it is
remembered that a large portion Of the
Burt u Cole corn exceeded 100 bushels
per acre, realizing about 5000 bushels
altogether. This is but one OF many in
stances which demonstrates beyond any
question Of doubt that South Dakota is
one OF the best corn raising states in the
Unicn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31
The case of q. Tnore,,.


Henry G. Thorell, whose post-ofice address is
HoldreGge, Neb., was at one time a carriage
maker in Chicago. He removed to Nebraska in
1877. That he has reason to be satisfied is PROV
en- by the fact that he is today worth $4,000.
every cent of it made on his farm. Last year
1885, he had $50 acres in corn, $50 acres in small
grain, 2G horses, SO head Of cattle and lm hogs;
In our Nebraska Book Gao pages with maps
and illustrationsl are dozens of statements like
that Of Mr.. ThorelI. They are made by farmers
who have made q success of arming. They
show that Nebraska is as good a state as any in
the Union.
The book in which they appear Is as different
from the ordinary agricultural pamphlet az dry
is from night. 1t is interesting, practical and
truthful, In a straightforward, simple fashion,
it tells everything you need to know about
Nebraska-its climate, people, schools, church.
es, railroads, markets, soil and crops. 1t ex.
plains why the Nebraska farmer makes money
in spite of low prices and hard times. Why
land is cheap. And how it is easy for an intAlli,
gent and industrious man to BUY u Nebraska
farm as 1t is to rent one in any state east of the
Missouri river.
Every farm renter who wants to become 4
farm.owner; every farm.owner who is tired OF
trying to make money OFT high.priced land
every father who wants to give his sons u start
on the high road to independence, should write
for a copy. Free. D. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r Agt., Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neb.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31
County Court NOTICE,

State of South Dakota. county of Brnle, ss:
In county court. Dec. s. 1SaS.
In the matter of the estate of Lucretia Dough
~. deceased. nm;
Order to show cause on fling petition to sell
land.
On reading and filing the .petition of Wilbur
Doughty, executor, setting forth the amount of
personal estate that has come to his hands, und
the disposition, thereof; the amount OF debts
outstanding against said deceased, and a des-
cripti0n of all the real estate of which said de-
ceased died seized, and the condition aud value
Of the respective portions thereof; and praying
# section %, Township i0s N, Runge 81. We z.
~, and the NE i Of Section 50, Township 102
N. Range b9, VI. aP. a., all in BruTe county,
south ilakota. And it appnaring, by said petit
ton, that there la NOD sufficient personal estate
bequeathed by deceased and 10 pay said debts,
and tha. It is necessary, IN order To pay the
same, to sell the whole of said real e-tate:
!tls ordered, That all persons interested IN
said estate, appear before the judge of this
3. Iao,s III o'siscEs j, H., at tie office Of tie
County ndge in Chamberlain. in snid county,
then and there. to show cause lf any there bel
why an order should not be granted to said cx-
ecutor 70 SOL said real estats according to the
And it ia further ordered, That a copy Of this
order be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing, in the Kinball
GRAPHIC, g weekly newspaper printed and pub
,lsheds at \ nbnli, in said county. and PERSONAL
residing in said county, at least ten days before
Eaid day of hearing.
Dated at chamberlain, the srd day, Of Decenl-
BY The conrt. JAMES BROWN,
Attest. 'ndf SE # ,Rs GSaasy, Court
-. Clerk Of the County Cont.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31
words For The Wise.

Our Fish department. Is automatically
the 6nest and best assortment eyar
shown in Kinbsli. lIriring ST., Large
White Fish 5e, Columbia rivtr homeless,
Large Salmon, gen,.iat~ isurway IIfrring,
picfed Herring, Norway Ahtaisis. fine
Pollock 4e. homeless Cti FISH CO, Must
ard SaTdines 81. SaIti.nes in oil IL, Stock
Fish Zoe.
Corn Stared. Sc. Gloss Starch Sc, Sofa
OF, at MatsOn's..
Fine Raisins, &c, Prunes Sc, Rasrberrips
l5c at Mntson's.
Fine Pears this week lO., Grandra's
Wonder Tar Soap 4r, Xxi and Winner
Tobacco zoe per PouAd. Figs. Dates,
Oranges, Lemons, Layer Rat ins, Honey
at Matsnn's.
Ladies' Fiuc Wei Kid ShWs, regular
price $3.5U going this week at $!.75.
Closing out about 100 pairs of mems
alt Wa, hnd cotton maxsd Pants at
nearly cost.
We Lave a few Fur Goa going at
cost.
M-u's 6ne camel hair (wcolJ under
Wear, regular price $500, how sl.65.
Mans fine ribbed Underwear from 35c
to 6oc.
Men's ne.rly all wool Underwear, reg
ular price $1.S5 per suit, now $40.
Bows caps, regular price 40c. now l5c.
W. wish to reduce our large stock as
much az possible before III, oicing, Their
fore We will give You Bargains that are
Bargains.
Quality. the Foundation. Prize the Corner
Stonf III Matson's Big Store, K,mbt II and Whit
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31

Every creamery patron should keep
constantly in mind the fact that the
Drice he gets for his milk depends on
the price thu creamery nia gets for the
6utter, aud tits i'll turn depends 10 u,
large measure III Tile cUnditlun III which
We "hulr mix reaches the creamery,
says the Creamery Gazette. ihs tps,
butter maker III tie whole country will
fall III III King a strictly fancy grade OF
butter II the mix reaches him sour or
tainted. All creaMerles are cooperative
Ill ;act, whether they are i'll form or EOl.
Success dtpendssUpon thorough cc-oprrA-
lion between the pa.lun aud the cream
ety man.. Tho latter must provide I'M
proved machinery, experienced butter
niaAtis and exercise goud business judg
ntsnt III III rkctlDg The product. The
former must furnish iirst-ciass milk. Ii
either laiis iD Ills duty, both Will suffer.
Nnen both tend 10 business, they both
make lnullty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31
a Good Advice

is often worth more than money. Mrs.
Johanna Dragon, Columbia, Okla. II.
writes US: My husband was afflicted
With q terrible cough and none Of the
remedies he tried did him any good. /
advised him to take Seyera's Ralsam for
Lungs. A part of the hottie was snfi-
Gent to cure him entirely.
OF the so-called Cough cures You want
to take bit that containing no Injurious
ingredients, which only check ire cough
but moi cure It. II you recommend Sew
era's Balsam for Lungs you recommend
tho beet Cough Cure. Il is very yaIu.
aklei q Colds, Throat and Lung Troubles,
.Hoarsenpss and La Grippe.
Price 25 and SO cent?.
One application OF Severa's st. GOth-
ards Oil very often drives all pain away.
Price so cents
Seyera's American almanacs are to be.
had gratis In all drugstores.
w. r. Severa, Manufacturing Pbara-
clst, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
For sale at all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31
Rcea Foxes FUN y, mck,n,ex.

ENSCu k>ORGS rum AL M mckinney
Chicago Record: Speaker Reed Is also
opposed to expansion but he treats the
subject %hamorously. When members OF
the house go to him with a bill which
they would like an opportunity 10 bring
be ore the house, the Gear" will invari-
adj. inquire sarcasticalIy: Does it
make any appropriations"
"Only u few thousand dollars. Mr..
Speaker"
Then III have to shut you off. We
need all our money to pa, for yellow
bellies"
Talking the other day with "Uncle
Joe' Cannon about the appropriations
for the session, he said he had made a
mistake in enforcing q policy Of econo,
my upon the house, because, he re-
marked, "the president has spent all ]
have saved in buying Maylays at s.
apiece
A bill was passed the othe. day max
ing an appropriation of 100000 for an
exposition of exportdble products al
Philadelphia, and he remarked to repre-.
sentative Adams of that city: you mus,
look out, Berthe. or the president will
veto your bill. He can buy 10000 vel
low bellies with that money"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31
credlt wnere creal, Is Due.

Dakota Farmer: While giving u
whole lot OF meritaI credit to editors Of
local publications for their enterprise III
urging and securing the establishment
Of creamerles in their places. we believe
u pioneer has been overlooked. We
refer to DICK Halliday Of IrOquois in
Beadle county. The %lroquois creamery
was tue first one, We believe. on the Da-
k0ta Central railroad line and Halliday,
Lustltter and Others III that enterprising
city put their money and Zine into q
plant which the creamery promoter sold
them at almost three times its worth.
But notwithstanding Encouragement
these energetic people held on until they
found for the first time on these lilies
that it could be made to pay. And then
followed the DeSmet and other plants
since decidedly successful. II Shrl wood,
Glate TiuaD, Mr.. Volkmer, J. L. Putten,
etc. are fathers of the creamery business
Dick Halliday, secretary Of the South
Dakota Press Association is the grand
father sure.