The Graphic Publisher Timball Item
A brief entry from The Graphic notes publisher involvement by Timball with GR and TINAN credited in the record.
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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1886
Page
2
A brief entry from The Graphic notes publisher involvement by Timball with GR and TINAN credited in the record.
A 1885 summary notes over 910,000,000 invested in new buildings in New York City and mentions ongoing treatment reports from Pavia to New Jersey. It highlights European support for Bulgaria and Kastor Boumelis, Georgia colored land and tax figures, and public school demographics. It also covers Congo railroad prospects, Senate wives’ rank gossip, and a New Orleans society quip.
A 1885 report notes the term began March 4 1885 with the House meeting as the first session of its term and usual recesses for summer before the December reconvened session. It records railway expansion for 1885 totaling 3123 miles, below 1884, and describes a shift toward shorter branch lines rather than long new mainlines.
The piece compares Mr Gladstone and peers like Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell, noting Gladstone's 76th birthday on December 20 and his continued public work. Palmerston died at 80 after long service, while Russell retired in 1866 but outlived the 12 years. The author cites Gladstone’s five years in parliament at Victoria’s accession and a long record as a debater since age 21.
The New York paper quotes President Cleveland as condemning the press for alleged falsehoods and misrepresentation. He defends the vast majority of newspapers while criticizing certain Washington correspondents for spreading harmful fakery. The remarks spark debate on media decency and fairness.
Fragmentary 19th century text recounts Jefferson Davis, Aaron Huyt, and others amid a heated Masonry lodge debate in a Mississippi town. The piece references alleged disloyalty, pardons, and public assessments of Freemasonry, with partisan denials and personal defenses from the era.
The column sketches a mix of political chatter including Senator Mahone’s daughter’s return from Europe and support for the Gull River Lumber case, secretary actions on land and timber matters, and the Lake Red Indian reservation debates. It mentions President Cleveland, the Wallington Star’s rumor of a Cannon resignation, postoffice nominations, and various federal actions across states with a strong focus on governance, finance, and public notices.
A hurricane Tow along the north coast of Great Britain caused widespread damage to property and several wrecks. A lifeboat capsized in the harbor with one drowning. Winds remained furious as storms drifted debris into harbors, with channels blocked and ships foundered offshore.
A chaotic report covers a spree of violent acts from Appleton Wisconsin to Battle Creek Michigan. It details murders including a wife and child slayings, a bank burglary linked to Farmington Missouri, embezzlement verdicts in Michigan, attempted arson in Liby Bay, and a physician accused of mass murder amid alleged insanity. Names include Theodore Baet erli cyti, F Kirkpatrick, S Chink, and Dr Martin White.
Seward Smith, federal judge for the Dakota Territory, was removed from office and named Weitr dite to advocate for statehood. Rumors swirl over his overwork and recent mental strain. He allegedly bought art, wrote bad checks, and faces scrutiny. Judge Moody travels to Washington, optimistic about admission. Senate seat succession in Connecticut shifts to January 1887.
A fragmented OCR note describes a bizarre exchange involving a senator and aide with references to a potential personal injury case. It mentions demands for damages around 10 000 dollars and a suggestion of legal counsel, with scattered place names including North Dakota and South Dakota.
A vivid description of King Mlfouso’s funeral at the Escurial, where a closed door gatecrashes solemnity. The mortuary scene features the coffin draped in gold, the pope-like rites, and the ceremonial staff breaking in a striking display. The comparison pits Spanish pageantry against Vatican grandeur.
Kep fer all Raymond reports that two farmers in Kidder county have spent five years testing a method of sowing only the largest and plumpest grain with light cultivation. They average about thirty two bushels per acre of wheat of superior quality, receiving fifteen cents above market price. All labor is hired and costs kept, showing crop cost a little over twenty five cents per bushel and a profit near sixty cents per bushel.
A jumbled OCR snippet reports on mining taxes, rail funding, and land sales alongside tragic deaths and literary mentions. It mentions Manitoban rail funds, a $1500 town vote, a salivant land value, donations from New York publishers, and individual deaths by gun and accidental causes. It references Howells and a Mitchell store dispute with a sheriff, all in a foggy, notice-like tone.
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