davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-01-28
"rhe Barnacle Of Newspaperdom'-
F. Armstrong. Times Faulkton.

4 4 l.
Tho February number Of the Drlincat-
or is called the Mllwinter number, and
presents a variety of illustrations and
Of present and prospective
styles In every department OF dress, a
nnmher Of literary features that make
the magazine one OF the most readable
OF The month. together with discussions
Of great household interest. The Delin-
Gator Is the Woman's favorite magazine,
and is issued by the famous fashion pub
fishers, The Butterick Publishing Co.
| Llmited), at Z to II West Thirteenth
Street, New York. at the remarkably low
rate Of $l.OO for years subscription, or
is cents per copy. Of all family maga-
zines it is the great caterer TO Domestic
Needs, and can be recommended for its
cheapncss, usefulness, beauty, freshness
aud utility.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-01-28
rne Newspapermen AZ Pierre.

hC C1VGNNSphp ~
C. Z. Tinan. L. C. Taylor and r. E.
Dana, program committee Of the South
Dakota Press association, have arranged
the suhjained program for the winter
meeting at Pierre, February land 2,
which has been given to the press by
Secretary Halliday this week. Ia addi-
tion to the literary menu there will be
daily business sessions.
Following is the program:
"What Are We Here For?"-H. IL.
Showprman, World Websler.
Pioneer Days"-H. s. Volkmar, Re-
view, Milbank.
"The Bright Side of Npwspapermak-
ing"-John Longstaff Huronite, Huron.
"Should A NeWspaptrman Hold A Pub
| liz Office?"-J. Z. Pattpn, sppeiuI, Salem.
Relation of s. D. P. A. to Railroads
From Business Standfoint"-C. j.
Maynard, Brule Index, Kimhal!.
Rates for Foreign Adyertising"-J.
". Peckiam, Journal, Alexandria.
"The Benefits of a Nor-Daftisan Press
Association to Individual Members I'd
+. Halliday. Chief, Iroquois.
An Hour IN the Hell-Boz z'- Fiye min
ute talks Gn any subject pertaining to
misrepresentation, will, discuss ion
Frpp.t0-ail.
The Legitimate Newspaper, the Busl-
ness Mems Relation To TT. D. Law
ton, Press, Howard,
| "The Value of Country spondtnce
and How to Maintain lt'--C. F. Hackett,
New Era, Parker.
"rhe Barnacle Of Newspaperdom'-J
F. Armstrong. Times Faulkton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-01-28
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which The CHI
cAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world This magn6cen,
special service is in process Of being greatly
extended SO as to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service Of The Asso-
1ciated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of al American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals Of Europe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-01-28

T.! sioh siecutsd in sis
Ias cssuAt
And Will
IS So ~ inch
gSsi |ssi wide I,eAis and 10 Dts
GA 3sasIs Scys sSsfs n
ssa W wAnfed from al part ofth 1,
mi and where elss. HtDrt commu.
S s ~ Glways Welsoms
ssass ~ ssnfi ~ stpii iy s.rlined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

Manhattan Elevated Railway 10 Use
Electricity as IA Motive Power.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Defnite announce
ment was made to-day that the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company has decided to
install electricity as the motive power for
the entire system and to issue $1S, 900 of
additional stock to meet this extraordinary
expenditure. George J. Gould, president of
the Manhattan Company, dictated the fol-
lowing: The most careful and conservative
stimate made by experts show a saving of
22 cents per mile on the entire car mileage
on the elevated roads. AS we are now run
ming over forty million car miles per year,
be over 81, 900, 900 per year, which, with other
economies possible, is sufficient to pay 5
per cent. on the new capital which it is pro-
posed to the stockholders to put into the
elevated roads and l per cent. additional
on the present capacity; in other words, to
put the whole property on a sound 3 per
cent. basis" Mr.. Gould said this result
would be accomplished even if the road
should not add an additional passenger to
the present traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
CHANGES IN PORTO RICO.
Gen. Henry Creates New Departments
ON the American Plan.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 6. -
Governor General Henry has ordered the
dissolution of the insular Cabinet and sub
stitutes for it the following departments:
State, justice, finance and interior. The or
der announces that. it having become evil
dent to General Henry after a careful trial
of two months. that the insular Cabinet
does not correspond with American methods
Of progress, he declares it's dissolution.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. G.
The members of the cabinet rendered their
designations to General Henry on Saturday,
but the designations were held in allegiance.
The heads of the new departments will con-
fine their duties to their departments and
the Governor General will preside and give
instructions directly to the heads of these
departments. Heads of the new depart
ments, who objected to the introduction Of
American methods and to investigation of
their departments. will be relieved and the
vacancies will be filed by the appointment
of the most competent persons, irrespective
of party affiliations.
General Henry's action in removing the
insular cabinet was impelled by the dis
position of the members to disregard him
and by their objection to the temporary sub
stitution of American officers in the depart
ment of public instruction and department
of public works. both of which departments
belong to the Interior Department. in ac-
cordance with the Generals best judgment
as to the policy to be followed.
L ne CdDlHel IeSiStleu D6CuuSe SeilOT
MunoZ Rivera was not allowed, as its chief.
to act with reference to insular affairs in
dependently. Its members claim that they
We're Independent of General Henry, be-
cause elected by the people. He refused
to surrender his prerogatives as the gov
ernOr and insisted that he had at all times
acted in accordance with the best interests
of the island. To this they replied that
longer continuance in Office under present
conditions would make tnem unpopular with
posts, however, until the heads of the new
departments have been appointed by Cen
eral Henry.
The Spanish transport Alfonso XIII.
which arrived off San Juan to-day from
Cienfuegos, was not permitted to dock. She
sick. 1t is believed that among these there
are several cases of fever. Passengers for
San Juan were landed on quarantine island,
several miles from the city, subject to de-
tention there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
BOOM In WHISKY TRADE.
Kentucky Brokers and Dealers Over
wheImed with Orders.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. Ga most I'M
precedented boom in the whisky trade has
resulted from the recent combination of
Kentucky distilleries. On good authority the
statement was made to-day that more
whisky was sold in Louisville in the six days
of last week than in the entire year pre-
vious. Brokers and dealers are overwhelmed
with orders and on account Of the rapid
changes in prices only the wire is available
for orders. The sales last week are estimated
at 10000 barrels and the boom shows no
abatement. The whisky trade Is better than
ii has been for ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
KNIVES AND CLUBS USED.
Feud Leads to a Bloody Fight Be-
tween Young Chicagoans.

CHICAGO, Feb. GA feud of long stand
ing that has existed between two sets of
young men reached a climax last midnight.
when there was a fight on West Fullerton
avenue, near High street. Nearly half a
hundred men took part in the affair. and
knives and clubs were freely used. Six men
We're badly injured and a dozen others re-
ceived slight wounds. The seriously Injured.
Frank ~Semmerling, stabbed in back, con-
dition very serious; John Bush, John Rehm.
August Sanker, Victor Junk and John
Buntkoski. The police made a number of
arrests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Feb. 6.-The
principal topic of conversation in Santiago
to-day is the fighting between the United
States troops and the Filipinos at Manila.
Though it is rumored that there has been
great loss of life. very few Cubans express
any sympathy with either side.
Colonel Crane, of the Ninth Immune Regi-
ment (colored), left for the United States
Vile, carrying the body of his wife, who
died of dysentery. Mrs. Crane had but
recently arrived here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 6.-Jack DAILY. Of
Wilmington, Del and Charlie Burns. of this
city. fought a ten-round draw here tonight
for a purse of $500 before the National Ath-
letic Club. The aspiring lightweight cham
pion proved a big disappointment to the
large crowd present. The local man forced
all the lighting and Daily circled the ring
numerous times in each round. In the
mix-up DAILY showed his superiority, but at
long range he looked a novice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

was realized that the poor fellow who caused
the interruption was not responsible for his
| ltfevaDoac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

an all-day session, considering it's report,
which it is now said will be ready for
transmission TO the President about
Wednesday of this week. The reports of
the chemical experts have been received on
the analysis Of the beef samples submitted,
but it is intended to call the chemists them
selves to identify their reports, and. if nee
essary, amplify them by verbal testimony.
This will necessitate another day Of open
session, at least, before the work of the
adopted appropriate resolutions on the
death of Colonel Sexton.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-01-20
MOURNING FOR D1NGIEY.
Profound sorrow IN Every Walk of
Public Life.

Washington, Jan. l4.--Profound sor-
row is manifested in every walk Of public
life on the announcement that Nelson
Dingley Of Maine had passed away. AT
the late home of Mr.. Dingley, the Hamil-
ton hotel, there We're many evidences of
that deep personal esteem in which he was
held. Messages of coincidence came from
every quarter Of the country and to these
were added the personal condolences of
cabinet officers, senators, supreme judges
and members of the house. Secretaries
Alger and Wilson were among the earli-
est callers and following them We're the
bishop of Washington. Right Rev. DIR.
Satterlee. Senators Hale. Burrows, Fair
banks, Representatives Henderson, Can
non, Dockery and indeed nearly every man
in congress with whom Mr.. Dingley had
been associated during his long and not
able service.
The callers left their cards, as the family
were too deeply bowed down with grief
to receive in person the many tributes Of
respect. Mrs. Dingley was prostrated
with the shock and with the tension Of
many days of constant vigil at her hus
bands bedside. But she was reported tc
be bearing up bravely and no serious APP
prehension was expressed as to her con
dition.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-01-20
Lieut.. Col. Fife Arrested.

San Francisco, Jan. l5.-The steamer
Nippon Maru from the Orient brought the
following item from Manila under date
of December 49,:
Lieutenant Colonel Fife and Captain
Max +. Ellrich of the First Washington
regiment are under arrest and confined
to their quarters. They will be tried by
court martial under the articles of war
for conduct unbecoming officers and gen.
tlemen. Their arrest was ordered by
Colonel Wholley of the First Washington
on charges preferred by one OF the cap
tains and sworn to by several other of
ficers of the regiment. The charges in
clude drunkenness and causing members
under their command to become intoxi
Gated The trial will probably be pro
longed through several weeks.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-01-20
THE VESSEL ADELANA SUNK
ILL-FATED CRAFT IS LOCATED.
British Vessel Capsized I'm Gale Near
Tacoma-It Happened at Night-An on
Board Went Down. Including Captain
and Sixteen Men-Were All Asleep.

Tacoma, Jan. l5.-The most appalling
marine disaster that has ever occurred in
the history of Tacoma has happened. Dur
ing the progress OF terrific gale which
swept over Puget sound the British ship
Adelana, anchored in this port awaiting
cargo, capsized and Captain G. w. Stating
and his crew of Is men who were asleep
below decks were dragged down to a
sailors death without an instants warn
ing
The full list of those lost so far as is
obtainable is as follows: Captain G. w.
Stating of Annapolis, Nova Scotia; E. H.
Grove, aged 80, Londonderry, y. S., first
mate; f. G. Doe, aged %, No. l45 Essex
Talnot road, Blackpool, England; Nemey
Jossaim, Victoria, B. c., steward; Joseph
NJ. A. D'Holyere. Ostend, Belgium, APP
prentice; Richard Reginald Hahnze, Os-
tend, Belgium, apprentice; Charles Smith,
United States, boatswain;. James DAILY,
New York, boatswain; J. r. Brown, Bar
BADGES, cook; III. Hanson, Sweden, able
seaman; Antoine Jenzen, Denmark, sea-
man; John Nelson, Norway, seaman; E.
Ostrom, Finland, seaman; Fred Hind
strom, Norway, seaman; Edward Letz
Rega, Russia, seaman; August Simonsoni
Holland, seaman; Pat Wilson, st. Johns
n. F., seaman
just at what time the disaster which
resulted in such appalling loss of life oc
Cured is not known as every person on
board the vessel went to the bottom of the
sound with it.
The Inflated vessel is located. She lies
on the bottom of the sound on her broad
side, under % fathoms of water, close by
the spot where she had been anchored
Bartlett & Steeb, agents for the owners
have cabled for instructions, although the,
say the vessel will in all probability b
raised and the bodies of the dead sailor
recovered.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-01-20
WASHINGTON.

Shelton, Wash, has passed curfew
ordinance.
John Dobson, city treasurer of Chehalis,
refuses to accept anything for his SER
vices.
The Whatcom County Press Association
has been recognized. j. Hannum Jones
is president.
The Tacoma council has reduced the
food supply of city prisoners to two
meals day.
Snow is reported seven and eight feet
deep on the Emerson Goshen road in
Whatcom county.
During the recent cold spell the Their
mometer at Oakesdale slipped down to A
degrees below zero.
The company is cleaning up the grounds
and preparing to erect another depot inn
mediately on the same site.
Pennington made the smallest tax levy
of any town in Whitman county, being
only 8 per cent for the year 1899.
The year 1898 was record breaker for
marriages in Whitman county, 1913 Ii
censes being granted during the year.
The board of county commissioners of
Lewis county has granted Theodore Hoss
license to operate ferry over the Che.
halls river on the Lincoln creek road.
The citizens of Ontario desire an act to
allow the citizens of Malheur county to
vote on changing the county seat from
Vale to Ontario
Kim Lung, a big, brawny Chinaman,
was fined 800 and costs by Justice Ivy,
of Colville, for running an opium joint at
Bossburg. He is now in the county jail
For the first time in many years the
Spokane river at the Howard street
bridge, Spokane, was frozen over recently
1t extended from the Washington street
bridge to the Phoenix sawmill.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner G. G
Heifner says in his report that in tht
past eight years the people of Washing
ton have paid in fire insurance premiums
$4,943,0lS in excess of the losses incurred
and paid.
Arthur A. Denny, a wealthy pioneer
of Seattle, died last week, aged 70 years
Mr. Denny was one of the first settlers OF
Puget sound, having come here in 1851
and portion of Seattle is located on hi
donation land claim. He was the frs
postmaster of Seattle. He also served on
term in congress as territorial delegate.
At a meeting held in Republic las
night, called for the purpose of ascertain
ing the sentiment of the community il
regard to forming new county, the sen
, timent in its favor was unanimous. Upo
the question of name being submitted t
the meeting the majority decided tina
| the new county should be called Eureka
/ The supreme court has sustained tn
decision of the Whitman county superio
) court granting John H. Graham of Oake'
j dale Judgment for $4,000 against E. Nj
Neill, receiver of the o. R. Il N. TIL
| plaintiff sued for damages for injurit
3 received by falling from a train On h
way home from the Spokane fruit fai
: October o, 1895.
: T. B. Gum, secretary of the state fla
e commission, has forwarded his annual +
t port to Governor Rogers. At the close I
e the fair the fear was expressed that IL
e appropriation and miscellaneous receip
J, would not be adequate to meet the e.
# penses, but happily the premiums hay
/ all been paid and there is still a balan
n of $l52.64 in the hands of Treasurer Lie
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-01-20
IDAHO.

The Cable mill at Post Falls has just
finished 1000 barrel shipment of flour
to China.
Otis f. Warren has been appointed dep
uty custom house official at Bonners Fer
ry. He has left to assume his new duties.
Mayor Ryrie has appointed Henry
Cummings, justice of the peace, to the
position of police judge for the city of
Moscow
The University of Idaho has prepared
a collection of exhibits from the various
departments which will be sent to Boise
to be placed on exhibition at the state
house.
A. NJ. Ellis, the Pierce mining man,
came in from that district recently and
says there is four feet of snow there, but
work is progressing on many of the prop
critics.
The cases of diphtheria among children
which nave been keeping parents near
Gem uneasy for long time are reported
on the road to recovery, and no new ones
are reported.
As result of the railroad building near
Kendrick, hay, oats, barley and feed is
in demand, and buyers are offering good
prices to such an extent that by spring
very little feed will be left in the coun-
try.
The Farmers Friend warehouse, owned
and operated by Sanford Evans at Gene
see, was totally destroyed by fire last
week. Mr.. Evans carried $4,000 insur
ance on the building, cleaner and engine
The Mission school for the Nez Perez
Indians, which was started about the mid
die OF November by Rev. A. M. McClain
superintendent of Indian missions of thu
Presbyterian church, is making good pro
gress.
The Sweet Water Ditch Company,
corporation which owns water rights Oh
the mountain stream which is the Quite
of Lake Waha, is surveying for pip
line into this city. The scheme include
the future supply of the city and the IL
rigation of the Tammany district, soutI
of Lewiston. A pipe line 20 miles lon
will be required.
An interesting and unique wedding OF
Cured at Gregg recently. The interest
ing part of it was that it was doubl
wedding. 1t was unique from the fac
that the parties were Indians, and wer
married according to the customs of tn
Presbyterian church. Rev. James Haye
pastor of the First Presbyterian church {
Kamiah, united the happy couples. A
though the ceremony was performed
the church, it was entirely without an
! attempt at display. The brides wei
plainly but neatly dressed in the custom
. airy Sunday attire, with nothing in pa
ticular about their dress to distinguic
them from any other women of the CO.
gregation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-01-20
NO DOUBT ABOUT II.

Before You go to dinner" Mr.. Jones
continued. Il want you to hear one OF
my latest and best jokes. You know the
Christian Scientists believe that every
thing Is trae that they think true. An
old negro came up to see friend of mine,
and my friend, who was the negro's EN-
ployer, said: Ben, you are late again
What's the matterf My brothers got
the rheumatism, said the negro, and
stayed up all night and nursed him. That
is why am late
He amt got rheumatism, Ben,' said
the boss, he just thinks he has
"The next day the negro didn't show
up at all, but came the following day.
Hello, Ben,' said the boss. Cues,
your friend thinks he's got the rheuma
tism again, don't her
"'No, boss; he thinks he's dead. w,
buried him yesterday Atlanta Jour
nal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-01-20

It was late Saturday night The con-
ductor noticed one Of the oldest patrons
Of the line in the car. As he took his fare
he smiled and said Happy New Year,
sir"
"Ehf" said the patron.
Happy New Year." repeated the con.
ductor.
why, paid you once" said the pat.
ron.
The conductor grew red.
He began to realize that the patron was
decidedly deaf.
q said happy New Year. sirl" he roar
ed. Whereat all the passengers laughed.
whats the matter with itS' inquired
the deaf man. Hole In itf'
The conductor braced himself and
shriekedi Il wish you a happy-New--
Yearlo
"Oh, TRANSFERS. said the passenger
with smile. "No, not this evening"
And the conductor went back to his
platform with haggard eyes, Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-01-20

State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo. Lucas Co.. ~
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he y the
senior partner Of the firm of r. ]. Cheney q
Co., doing business In the City OF Toledo, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
for each and every case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn and subscribed to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials, tree.
r. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halrs Family Pills are the best.