davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21

Pukwana Press: Mondays freight
brought in tho household effects of P. O.
OFlaherty, from Hartwick, Iowa. Mr..
O,Flaherty and his three sons. Bernard,
Thos. and Patrick are now located on the
farm that was bought of j, NJ. Greene,
and the gentlemen appear to be we'll
pleased with their new location.
Today is pay day at the creamery
again. The Kimball creamery beats its
own record this time-paying 81 cents
for milk testing four per cent Of butter
fat. Butter still holds a good price
best in many years-24 cents-and tho
farmer who now has fresh cows within
reach of the creamery is strictly in it.
Ayoung lady asked q naughty editor
how to make mot enough" out OF the
word enough" and he told her 1T was
done by Transporting the letters into
words like this: Take the third, second,
and first letters Of the word enough" for
the first word, and sixth, fourth and
fifth letters for the second word, and you
have something that IS not enough for
any young lady.
Shenandoah, H., Sentinel: C. r. Tin
an Of Kimball, s. D., was a pleasant cal
Ter the FIRST Of the week. Mr.. Tinan is a
newspaper man 1t does n good to meet.
He is proud of his profession and has no
patience with the cordwood and cabbage
sort of men who fate in one Of her frolic-
some moods threw into newspaper work.
Mr.. Tinan was on his way to St. Louis,
and made a short stop-oyer to enable his
wife to visit her parents, Mr.. John Argus
and wife.
Bart Jones arrived homo Saturday
night after ever a years service in the
S. D. regiment i'll the Philippines. Ho
came direct from San Francisco about
two days ahead OF the regular soldier
train, and spent some time visiting in
Sioux City. He was given a very flatter-
ing reception on his arrival, a large
crowd being at the depot. Bert looks
fat and happy and evidently does not,
everything considered, regret his time
spent in the service Of the flag. The
GRAPHIC is glad to see Bert and the rest
OF the boys back again, aud our earnest
wish is that they may attain in the pur-
suits Of peace the same degree Of honor
that they have as members Of the First
South Dakota.
On account Of being n Of about fifty
of the South Dakota soldier bows who
got left at Redfield, Allison Meyers did
not arrive home until Tuesday on the
freight. He was expected Monday night
and a large crowd was at the depot,
when the passenger arrived, to give him
a rousing welcome, but he did not come.
When he did arrive Tuesday, however, lie
experienced a continual season OF hand
shaking from the time lie stepped of
the train until he went home. In April
Of this year he received a severe wound
in the arm which has been troubling
him q great deal ever since. The
GRAPHIC joins with everybody %hereabouts
in sincerely hoping that he may speepily
regain once more his previous sturdy
health.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21
S25.oO Reward.

$500 Reward.
Lost between Red Lake and Kinlhall q
small, brown. grandfather valise, con.
tanning papers valuable only to Owner)
black satin necktie and scarfpin, memo
randum book, collars. etc. Above reward
Will be paid upon delivery to this office
or to Byrum hotel. (l5) C. w. KELLER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21
DtlH.HeLsan.s


quickly cures those first irregu-
larities and thus repels Bright's
Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism,
Jaundi&e aud Female Troubles.
Druggists have it, S1.oo bottle.
THE DR.J. H.HcLEAN MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS MO.
FOR SALE BY f. E. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
New High Levels Made in Dividend
Stocks Today.
STRONG BUOYhNF SENTIMENT
Some Heavy Realizing Was Prompt
ly and Easily Absorbed.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.

special Dispatch TO The Evening star
NEW YORK, January 2O.--On a volume
OF business aggregating three quarters of a
million shares during the forenoon OF to-
days market made new records for high
prices in several instances London houses
mad buying orders in the local market dur
ing the opening hour. but the sharp adj
vance in prices made them impossible OF
execution. Profit taking was then substi-
tuted for he buying. but later in the day
the persist snt demand from New York turn
ed the foreign market into an initiative
groove.
Atchison preferred, Northern Pacific COM
mon and New York Central were the prin-
cipal features of The foreign demand. The
local commission house inquiry was con-
unued on liberal scale and nearly all
Classes Of secrriues were Included in the
demand. Manhattan was the feature Of
the days operations. opening up at an add
vance of IL per cent and selling up Per
cent in addition under an excellent demand.
The change in the character of the inter-
ests likely to control TINS property i'm the
future is already finding reflection in the
company's securities.
metropolitan Traction was in fair de-
mand also, but in this department of mum
lcipal railways Brooklyn kapid Transit
Jagged in spite of the optimism of the in
sue ilNSESSNS- inns delay IN forcing nigh
er prices is not unusual, however, on the
part OF the market representatives of the
property.
On all sides the breadth of the market Is
attracting attention, and no general APP
prehension is felt as to its immediate fu-
ture. The daily taking of profits has al
layed much of the usual apprehension as
to OVERRIDING.
The demand for Atchison issues was but
another reflection of its dividend capacity
and a well-founded belief that Il should sell
as high as Union Pacific preferred anu
kindred issues.
The entire middle group of stocks IS
growing in popular estimation and higher
prices are predicted If the main situation
meets with no accident The New York
Central demand was Of the conservative in
yestment character which always indicates
the presence of the most influential in
tereStS.
In the Industrial department American
Sugar was active and higher, In spite Of
heavy realizing at times. National Lead
and the new securities of the American
Wire Company were also bought with I'M
usual confidence.
The main strength of the market contin-
ues to rest on the acknowledged dividend
paying issues, and just so long as merit is
given the preference over manipulation and
with easy money as the fundamental con-
sideration the market at its present level
should have only natural and temporary
reactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20

Sales-regulaI call, II O'Clock MI c DC ont
$1,000 $50 National sic DepoSt aS5 To,S 10
az u ~ az lib Aational URIun In,u ranct 100
Metropolitan Railroad, 10 al Is6. ; az IL, ." Il :
f.iect.le Light, 10 at l52. Mergeuthaer Iinot,pe
Is7; 10 at ls6ys. Ian ton Mon tiPs. II at ls; ,66
at 1914 100 at 1865 lot at los 100 at les Amer,
Gun Carriage, 100 at II cents After cali-T- =
Electric Light cert. $1,000 at le5. Riggs Fire In,
District of Columbi. Bonds-5s, aO-year funding
100 100 hid g. 1901. water stock, los bid 3.65s
Miscellaneous neutrality-suspicious. Railroad Is
u - pa 10 asked Metropolitan Railroad cow
6s 100 bld, l3l asked. Metropolitan Railroad cert
indebt., A, l22 b d. Metropolitan Rallroad cert
isG I'D ca a R afhed Sin ma Ra S
9ld loyis asked Nashingt Gas Company series
a, 0s l-o bid washington Gas Company series g.
6s, 40 bid o. 5. Electric Light deb. imp lOl
bid: u 5. Electric Light cert. ind ut 1SI hid
tV7 asAeo. mesa ca Ae an L mac el pbon, IS,
Washington Market Company list Gs ii5 bid WASH.
ington Market Company extn, IS, us bid. Masonic
Han Association IS, ITO bid American Graphic
NationaI Bank Stocks INK OF Washington aoo
bid MetroPoii' an. Si5 b d Central las hid
Citizens. $50 bid. Columbia isS hid CAPITAL ia
bid West End, 81 d d. 100 asked. Traders io5
Safe Deposit and Trust clmpanies National safe
Deposit aid rust, III ia, IFS asked. Washington
curify and Trust 169 bid 172Is asked washington
Safe Deposit 50 hid.
3s bid. IS asked. Metropolitan. 40 bid Corcoran,
30 bid. Potomac, GO bid. Arlington, 40 bid Ger.
man American. FOG hid. National Unlon 10 hid y
asked. Columbia, l1A bid, l1la asked. Riggs n;
bid, asked. Peoples. 5A bid asked. LINCOLN
10l2 hid. Commercial. 4 hid
Title Insurance Stocks-ReaI Estate Title. 20 hid
Sc asked Columbia Title. bid, 81 asked bis,
trict Titlc. bid.
Railroad stocks..-capitar Traction Company. ssz
bid. 50 asked. Metropolitan, los bid. Columbia
30 bid Ellington. US bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washingta Gas
x523 hid So asked. Georgetown Gas, 30 bid
u. $. Electric Light. 1ali5 bid, 1924 asked
Telephone Stooks.-Chesapeake and Potomac .55
bid. IS asked. Pennsvlr ania, IS hid, 50 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Meryeu thaler Linotype Iss
bid. 1S6 asked. Lanst n Monotype 16s, bId IL
esked. American GraphaphoBe. 12ls bid. l9Tl ask.
ed. America Graphophone preferred, l3Lt ND
1874 asked. Pneumatic Gun CarrIaga, 40 hid 40
asked. Washington Market, ID hid GreHf Fails
Steamboat 103 bid. i..-.. ..
xEx dividend. zFirst assessment paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20

AT the direction of District Commissioner
Wight, who has immediate charge of the
hre department, test was made this af-
ternoon of the Cooper hose jacket, a device
designed to cover leaks and cuts or breaks
in hose used at fires. The test took place
in front of the house of truck B. and at
tracted quite a large crowd. A section of
hose was attached to an engine, large
hole having first been cut in the hose 1t
took less than ten seconds to adjust the
jacket, while it required a full minute to
take out the damaged section and replace
ii by perfect one When attached not a
drop of water escaped from the cut, which
was completely enveloped by the Jacket
Commissioner Wight, without expressing
any opinion as to the merits of the device,
directed Chief Paris to place 1t with one
of the engine companies for time, that it
may be given full trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
UGLY CHARGES OF bribery.
Senatorial Contest in California
brings Out Insavory Scandals.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. January 20.-The
committee investigating the scandals re-
sulting from the senatorial situa ion IS meet
ing with surprising results. The last man
10 be dragged into the affair is Chairman
CoSper of the committee himself l.. L.
LeVlngs of the San Francisco Call took
the stand Yesterday and sWore that a per-
son 10 witness unknown had told him Mill
ton j. Green, Grants manager, had said
that Casper had been 10 Green with the
statement mat burns had offered hun Cos
PERI $o,UUU for MS VoIe. Cosper, according
10 the story, had tod Green that he would
Ike 10 Vole tor Grant, Dul thought That
Grant should pay h,m as much as Burns
Hdu OIcreQ Chairman CoSper followed
LeEinSS on The stand ana deemed the s,ory
Wafer Bacon, Grant ) attorney before Lae
cofninltLee, LOOK The moor seated that
he had information TO subslanua.e The
cnarse against Cosper. a subpoena has
been issued tor c. &. Lammerson of Y lsalIa.
VINO Is bacons authority. SuDpoeuas WA
be issued for M ii. De Young, proprietor
of the San Francisco Chronicle; W. r. Her
rim of the Southern Pacific law department.
and John ID. Spreckeis, proprietor OF the
San Francisco Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
FREEDOM ABUSED.
Chas. kuhnert Released and in Trou-
BILE the Same Day.
The following appeared in The Evening
Star yesterday:
Sentence COMMITTED.


The President has commuted the SEN
tence of Charles Kuhnert by remitting the
hne of so imposed when kuhnert was sem
fenced. The Communication will take thirty
days Imprisonment from the sentence and
,e ..ltnrrt ifom JaH today.
On March Is, 1898, kuhnert struck Thos.
j. Coyie with his Hst ana CoyIe died later.
kuhnert was convicted of manslaughter,
and on the LIST of July, 1898, was sentenced
to eight months prison and a fine of $40.
By Reason of good conduct kuhnert's term
has expired. The Communication was recon-
mended by the trial judge, district attorney
and Attorney General Griggs."
About tbs time the item was being read
IN The homes of Washington KuhnerI who
had been released from Jail early in the
day, was again behind the bars, this time
street southeast, charged with intoxica ton.
As soon as he had left the Jail Kuhnert pro-
ceeded to drink, and, 1t is alleged by many
persons who heard him. but who are NOR
tally afraid of the man. made threat
against the persons who had testified
against him on his trial for killing Coyle.
Among other places Kuhnert visited was
the saloon Of James Geary, on 1St street
southeast. Geary was a witness in the case.
kuhnert was plyt out of the saloon twice
it is said, and coming back again was
complained against and put under arrest.
The charge against him was simply in
toNcation, and this morning, having sober
ed up, he was released.
Major Sylvester said this afternoon that
the police had been instructed to keep a
watch upon Kuhnert on account of his al
legged threats to do harm to witnesses in the
Coyle case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
NOT GOVERNED UNIFORMLY
Military Governors of Cuban Provinces Lack
ing Harmony.
Each One Seems to Have a Different
System of Running
Things.

HAVANA, January 20.-The criticism
that the military administration in the sew
eral provinces lacks uniformity and that
each governor acts independently of the
central authority is said here to be caused
largely by the position of affairs in the
province of Puerto Principe 1t is claimed
that when General Carpenter entered that
province in November he began governing
without reference to the evacuation against
the continuance of Spanish sovereignty to
January l. 1t is asserted that he made a
clean sweep of the provincial officials re-
mitted some taxes and collected others and
ne Is understood to have used the revenues
of December for the purposes of the local
administration.
1t is said that he acted briskly and de-
clslVely, being compelled, no doubt, to take
the initiative because in the interior there
is no telegraph system and the mails are
two weeks apart. 1t now takes two days
to get messages from Havana to General
carpenter, by cable to Santa Cruz del Sur
and thence overland, on horseback sixty
miles.
Maj. Gen. Brooke has generally called
zen. carpenters attention to the fact that
taxes cannot be RENTED in the province of
Puerto Principe unless the same thing is
zone In all the provinces, and that he is
not entitled to use the revenues of the
province unless on acquisitions which have
been approved at Havana, and that changes
in officials must be made for cause and
after Incompetence has been shown.
signal telegraph line from Santa Cruz
del Sur to Puerto Principe is being rap
idly built and will be completed in a few
days.
The Spanish Bank of Havana was re-
quested to pay coin for 1865 900 of it's notes.
backed by the government but the bank
refused, saying the Spanish government
alone could make this payment. legal
protest was then made against the bank s
action. s6,000,000 silver guarantee de-
posted in this bank was withdrawn by the
government to Spain under the administra-
ton of Captain General Blanco. Dr.. Ybar-
ra has returned from the province of Ma
tanzas, where he found in the country sew
eral SMALLPOX cases and vaecinated a thou
sand people.
Hannis Taylor, the former United States
minister at Madrid, arrived. here yesterday.
There are lis sick Spanish soldiers still
in the Alfonzo XII Hospital. Fifteen sick
soldiers returned to Spain today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
AGENTS OF AGUINALDO.
Three Prominent Fflipinos Coming to
Oppose Annexation.

ST. LOUIS. January 2oAJ. Lasola, NJ
Maru Burgos and j Luna, representatives
of Asuinaido, the insurgent leader of the
Philippine Islands, passed through ST.
Louis today on their way to Washington
Their mission is to persuade Uncle Sam to
relinquish the Philippine Islands.
Senior Bnrgos. captain Aguinaldo's
staff, acted as spokesman for the party. He
said; I'VE reached San Francisco December
IA and have since been studying sentiment
in the United States on the Philippine ques-
ton. OF the hundreds of leading Ameri-
cans with whom we have conversed we find
the vast majority are opposed to annexation
of the islands to this country"
Regarding Iloilo. Senior Burgos declared
that Aguinaldo would think well before al
lowing the Americans to take 1t.
1T is big city he said, land a prize
we captured there through our own eff
forts
Asked If there would be a specific plan
mentioned for disposing of the Philippine
Islands to the natives, Senior Burgos said:
mo, think not, but we have a proposition
under consideration which / cannot make
public at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
Claims of Observation-Disclosures,
GKANiTEwARE TRUST.
VIII Be Organized With Capital
stock OF $:SO,0OO,0UO.

CHICAGO, January 2U.-A special to the
Times Herald from Milwaukee says: The
National Enameingz, and Stamping Com
pany will be the name of the Graniteware
Trust, which includes the kleckhefer COM
pany of this City. The company will be or
ganlzed under the laws of New Jersey with
a capital stock of $l0OO0,oOO per cent pre-
ferred stock and $2D.e00, 900 common stock.
The principal plants absorbed by the trust
are located in Milwaukee, ST. LOUIS New
York and Baltimore. A bonus of 80 per cent
of common STOCK is offered 10 purchasers
used as the working capital of the organiza-
ton. A meeting to perfect the organization
of the company will be held soon in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
SHOOTING CASE IN BALTIMORE.
Mrs. Recl<ard Charged with MortaIiy
Wounding Her Husband.

BALTIMORE, January 90. Azariah
Reckard was found in a dying condition
with bullet hole in his head at an early
hour this morning at his home IN this city,
and his wife is under arrest charged with
having shot him. ReCkard died soon after
his removal to a hospital. and the police
say the shooting was the result of jealousy
and claim to have no doubt of the womans
guilt.
She was found wandering about the
streets clothed in her night dress, and told
the police that she was awakened from her
sleep by pistol shot and saw a colored
man in the room, whereupon she leaped
through the window, carrying the sash with
her, and escaped. The pistol with which
the shooting was done could not be found
which fact lends an element of uncertainty
to the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
ARRANGING FOR EXPOSITION.
Commissioner Peck Issues Call for
Conference of Chiefs.

CHICAGO, January 20.-Ferdinand w.
Peck, commissioner general for the United
STATES 10 the Paris exposition, has returned
from Washington He was accompanied
by Assistant Commissioner Gen. Woodward
Director of Machinery Drake and Director
of Liberal Arts Capehart.
All the heads of departments have been
summoned by telegraph TO chicago to con-
fer and arrange their estimates preparatory
TO presentation to the congressional COM
mittees on appropriation
While in Washington Mr.. Peck arranged
for a hearing with the appropriations COM
mttees of the House and Senate which will
take place in about ten days He also had
a long conference with President Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, January 20.-Flour dull unchanged
receipts, 4,4oO barrels; exports 26.392 barrels
Wheat dull ID easy; spot and month, 7iYa75:
February, 75a75A; May. SO asked; steamer No
red, 72a124, receipts, 56.520 bushels; exports. &c
600 bushels stock, ,051 .297 bushels: sales O0a
bushels: southern wheat by sample. 70a76: do on
grade, 12ka75h. Corn dull and easy; spot 3glIa
39bs; month 393sa395s: February, 39ssa395k; steam
er mixed. 36Fa3I; receipts 1871 bushels: ey-
ports, 3J5.344 bushels; stock, 2.OI7 S24 bushels
sales. 14e0J bushels; southern white corn RIA
40ls; do. yellow, 81 a40. Oats firm; No 3 White
S4l9 sales; No. nixed. 32a32k; receipts. 1851
steady; No. nearby, ST. No. western, GAL. 70.
eeipts, 2s.54l bushels; exports, I7.I43 bushels:
stock, lls,l6s bushels. Hay rrm and healthy; No
timothy, SILL Grain freights dull uneban~ed
Sugar strong. unclaimed. Butter st 1adly. unchanc
ed Eggs firm, IN IA ged Cheese Il adv unchrng-
ed. Lettuce, 81 -25as1.5O per bushel box WHISKY
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
McCUWBER HIGHLY PRAISED.
Senator HansbrOugh Commends the
North DakOta Selection.

Speaking of the senatorial nomination in
North Dakota, Senator Hansbrough said to
a Star reporter today:
Il have known Senator McCumber for
the past fifteen years. He is a good citizen,
an able lawyer and a sterling republican.
The caucus could not have made a better
choice. We are close personal friends, and
| shall feel honored and delighted to well
come HIM as my colleague AIr. McCumber
made the speech nom mating me for Con-
greSs in the first republican state conyen-
IIon in 1889. We have invariably been to-
gelher in all subsequent political contests
his election wlh greatly strengthen the
party in North Dakota"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
TO KEEP OUT THE CHINESE.
Officials in Porto Rico to Enforce the
Exclusion Act.

By request of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the War Department has ordered the
American officials in Porto Rico 10 enforce
the Chinese exclusion laws of this country
in Porto Rico, Under this regulation no
Chinaman can be admitted to Porto Rico
without compliance with the laws of the
United States. Cinnamon can go backward
and forward between this country and
Porto Rico without restriction, They Will
not be allowed to go from Cuba TO Porto
Rico.
Treasury officials ascertained that Chi
nese agents were preparing to flood Porto
Rico with Cinnamon from other countries,
who hoped thereby to later get into the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
ADVANCE IN RAILROAD STOCK.
Central Pacific Shares Have Increas
ed Many Fold Lately.

SAN FRANCISCO January 20-Central
Pacific railroad stock, which less than
three months ago was quoted at u. has ad-
vanced to As. Mrs. Stanford owns 33 333
shares of the stock and at Il it was worth
Sf33,329 At the present rate she might
sell 1t for 81 ,999 $50, and it is said she has
even better offer.
The Examiner today says that one of the
local stockholders of the Central Pacific es-
Inmates that within thirty days the scheme
Tor lie financial reorganization of the road
would be made public. There is talk Il
consolidation with the Southern Pacific, but
the belief is also expressed that preceding
a consolidation there will be "a temporary
lease of the Central by the Southern Pa
cific under an agreement by the latter to
pay 2 per cent annual dividend on the
6SS. 600 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
CLAIM MATAAFA WAS ELECTED,
German Version of the Recent Trou-
bic at Samoa.

HAMBURG, January 20.-According to
news received here from Samoa Chief JUS
tiee Chambers, on December 81, annulied
the election of Mataafa, who was returned
by a sextuple majority, and declared Ma
lietoa Tanus, the son of the late King Ma
lietoa, who is still minor, to be king and
the three consuls recognized Mataafa's peo-
pie as a provisional government Malietoa
Tanus, Tamasese, another claimant for the
throne, and Chief Justice Chambers, it is
added, went on board British WarshIp
Whereupon the provisional government
closed the chief court.
The British warship then landed a de-
tachment of bluejackets and later the court
was reopened under the protests of the pro-
VlSIonal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
NIilIiners Give Their Views,

The House committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries today heard a delegation
of New York milliners in regard to a bill
giving the fish commission jurisdiction for
the protection and propagation of game
birds and birds useful TO man. The speak
ers opposed an amendment prohibiting the
transportation of feathers TO be used for
deco. atoms. They SAID that much of the
feathers used were those of domestic fow.s
sometimes dyed, and such an amendment
weu & prevent this. More than 81, 600 900
worth of feathers were imported annually
and the government would lose the duty
upon them.