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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1894
Page
3
A garbled manuscript piece presents a dreamlike sequence of images. It mingles flowers, skies, and ethereal scenes with blurred names and odd phrases. The text evokes a surreal, decorative mood rather than a clear narrative or report.
The WG U convention closed after a lengthy session with a farewell address urging unity and return to the cause. Delegates rose for chorus and a speaker urged the WC to regain spirit, while Mary Tawell and Mrs. Lovell spoke on women’s rights and labor issues. The report includes references to debates on temperance, abolition, and related social reforms.
Harvard and Yale football headlines the November race as teams prepare for a showdown on the field. Analysts predict Harvard may edge Yale in public play, with coaches stressing strategy while players study notes and form to gain the upper hand.
A streetcar collided near Contra avenue sending one car over the hill and into a truck. Twelve passengers were hurled from the trolley as the vehicle tipped, injuring several people including John Tresser, George Lee, and A. Abernwith. Emergency crews responded. the scene involved debris, heat, and scattered livestock. market notes and commodity prices appear in the same report.
A coal dust explosion at the Hidnelin coal works near Collier Wy Va caused multiple deaths and injuries among eighteen workers. The blast, from wasting contact, is reported by Fort Arthur observers with casualties including a foreman and others.
Debs denounces political corruption and party abuses in a Milwaukee letter to the American Railway union urging unity against the current administration. The missive frames a national contest as pivotal for workers and condemns central control and plutocratic hegemony.
The Adjutant General urges higher pay for enlisted soldiers and noncommissioned officers. He cites analyses by Adjutant General Ruggles and proposes increases to monthly rates for privates, corporals, sergeants, and regimental sergeant majors, arguing pay should reflect duties, years, and responsibilities. He notes current allowances and compares to foreign service pay, while acknowledging political hurdles and the need for departmental consensus.
San Francisco dispatch reports Japanese commissioner rebutting claims that the United States aimed to replace native labor with Europeans. He notes U S policy differs from plans to expel Japanese and Chinese workers, while criticizing unequal rights and voting privileges in Hawaii.
The second day of the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union convention in Cleveland opens with a prayer led by Mien Cansie Siuit. Willmet guides the body to order as Miss Willard introduces topics on departmental evangelistic work and temperance results. Delegates present reports on the war against intemperance and the growth of the Union’s work. Future talks include Mrs Brances J. Haines presiding and delegates from many states continuing discussions. The anniversary sermon is set for tomorrow by Rev. De Rushford, president of Wesleyan University at Delaware.
Unclear interview passages describe Zimmerman resisting retirement as age and fitness press on. Fellow traveler Fewin discusses Zimmerman's status, future plans, and comparing cycling careers, noting his consistency and ongoing competitive drive despite aging.
Two detectives of Scotland Yard, believed in New York, pursue a French criminal tied to the murder of a wealthy priest of the Argentine Republic. The suspect disappeared after forging a letter of credit for 82 500 and may have sailed from Hugo to New York. Police plan a quiet expedition into the French colony, with Chicago and New Orleans next targets if needed.
A line of wind driven sand devastated parts of Oklahoma on November 17. Descriptions speak of houses wrecked roofs torn apart and debris scattered across fields. Two children were found in bed after the storm. the husband is missing. A second item notes New York plans to build a rapid transit subway with a seven figure bond program and a three to four track system. The commission will be formed and funded, with work starting within days of approval.
A disjointed 19th century column recounts a young man buying a bicycle and doubts about theft, with awkward dialogue and comic inserts. It blends product pitches, patent medicine ads, and stray anecdotes from daily life, including a jail baptism and medical notices, all in a rambling, mixed-voice style.
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