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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1892
Page
1
Fragmentary text appears to describe advertising rates and formatting rules with scattered phrases about a weekly publication and notices. Key entities and specifics are garbled, offering limited discernible details beyond general advertising and periodic publication context.
A Kentucky tale recounts Kenlady Men Tackiva and Downs Twn Otho Ferrara Pourassouri near Springville where Jamoa Mallon engages a prowling panther. He shoots and wounds the beast after a dramatic chase in primeval woods, returning home with bloodstained clothing as neighbors search the trail.
An opaque report describes a long struggle with many factions collapsing or regrouping. It notes leaders and groups facing discredit or defeat, with social and family tensions rising as the conflict winds down and power shifts.
A leaden, broken narrative recounts a multiple murder at a Cambridgeshire household where a husband killed his wife and daughter before dying himself. The piece notes the couple's apparent happiness, a lack of prior discord, and ongoing investigations into the family tragedy.
The article paints Cleveland contemplating time away from public duties after a period of political activity. It notes his plans to depart Washington for a winter retreat and discusses expectations for interviews and applications for office, while highlighting his insistence on written rather than oral applications and his desire to avoid distractions during time off. The piece includes broader political updates from New York and state election returns.
The monetary conference in progress reopened with delegates from major nations including the United States, England, Germany, Italy, and France attending. Temporary US chair Delegate Cannon presided as committees prepare a concrete plan of procedure while talks are framed as purely deliberative with no binding commitments.
The November session of the J of f convention centers on the Homestead strike settlement with regret over Amalgamated Association defeat. Delegates discuss possible forms of organization and a graduated tax on incomes and inheritances, while leaders are re-elected and the convention closes amid brisk but cautious work. Grain blockade and market disruption in Langford, Vierpont, and nearby towns worsen as farmers struggle to ship wheat, with cars scarce and prices depressed.
A wooden lighthouse near the Belfast Lough entrance toppled after a steamship Medway struck it. Two inmates drowned and two were rescued as the lightship broke away and floated. The incident halted ship passage and prompted rescue efforts.
The Kaiser opened the Reichstag in person on Monday, with nearly all members present and the Crown Prince in attendance. He urged unity with allied powers, noted cholera losses and wartime strains, and signaled a firm push for military expansion and new fiscal measures to fund defense. Reports also detail severe weather disruptions across the Pacific Northwest, flooding farms, washouts on rail lines, and loss of life in the region and British Columbia.
A powder explosion at the island junction near Cottiers in Ohio blew twenty five kegs, killing three instantly and wounding eight others. Among the injured were Wesley Anderson and several others, with many listed by name from the local area. Fire officials described the blast as devastating, lifting ground and scattering debris across nearby streets.
A garbled report describes a political scandal after a session where Vincent Keanes recalled a 170 convention. It mentions a nomination by a committee of inquiry and alleged corruption among deputies over funds tied to a canal project. The piece hints at compromised committees and broad public concern.
Reports from Skagit valley areas show extensive flooding across Mount Vernon and nearby towns with water depths over feet. Submerged rail lines and washed out tracks disrupt transportation as residents evacuate to higher ground. widespread damage to telegraph lines and roads leads to lengthy recovery efforts.
George W. Winans reports Kansas public schools in strong condition with 9,193 districts and a 404,401 youth population aged 5 to 21. Enrollment neared 280,000 with 119,080 male and 161,780 female attendees. Teachers numbered about 18,191 with average wages around 42.15 monthly and 45.2 for female instructors.
Residents in North Lincoln report a mysterious life like face on a window pane of a Maptia church. The apparition appeared Friday, with witnesses noting a womanlike agony impression. Neighbors gathered, singing and lamp lighting failed to deter the figure as reports spread through Sixtons, Nebraska.
A catastrophic collision on the Vinton line today results in three deaths when a passenger train crashes into a freight car at Viet point. Survivors describe the abrupt switch that left the freight car exposed as the passenger train struck. Authorities gather details and notify next of kin as investigators review the wreck scene. The report notes a brakeman among the deceased and describes the immediate aftermath and the urgent questions facing investigators.
The analysis reports Chauncey Depew detailing the GOP plan to position the party as progressive, focus on protective tariff and tariff reforms, and emphasize revision of the party plank. He forecasts energizing leadership, McKinley era policies, and Taft’s ascent shaping the 40th presidency. No new endorsements anticipated.
In New York City the Supreme Court denied Sueno’s claim for part of a £7,000 yearly retirement salary from The New York Title Insurance Company. Justice Jon A. Metcalf rejected the demand, ruling no service had been performed since retirement and that he served only as an adviser when needed. The decision questions the validity of perpetual contracts and the trustees’ authority to set such payments.
The tale follows Mali Nettle who spent about 209 000 pounds and then vanished. A body found November 1 in an old raceway points to a possible murder or suicide. Howard Marshall of Petrolia Ontario arrived to settle debts and forward papers to the bereaved English widow.
A group of Hungarians at Lig Van Annille extension above New Cumberland on Saturday locked their boss in a large toolbox and attempted to break free amid a dispute. They then attacked workers, nearly suffocating one man before fleeing. Police later found two wounded as the mob regrouped, while city officials reported further unrest and tensions at the Carnegie mill offices.
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