davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03

Cured without the Of the knife powder sAlve.
Patient suffers no pain No charges until cured Con.
sutsien free Write for rsfsrencss Dr. A. A. Corkins.
No u East seth se-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
Baxei.ss's Revolution In H.yt,.

A private despatch from Kingston. Jamaica.
dated Thursday. says:
The Atlas Coinpan,'s steamship Athoa arrived here
to-day from Jerenir which port she len Tuesday.
aud reports that Grand Tiuron aud Anse r, maud
cities on the west coast have pronounced Ia favor Of
the revolutionary leader BRzelar and that Gems
grOn aud kerl-KrAnd sre in counAnd there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03

Told the truth When he said Dr Wing. Corn and Buuou
Remedy had equal beware Of cheap ious said
to be - good or Just like pr, Wings. ahc.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03

JOIIJNGS ABOUT TOWN

Partly cloudy weather, local rains easterly to
barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03

Thousands Of persons learning 10 play on piano
and organ by using sopsrs instantaneous dude. Come
and try u. liearns Co. 9TH and 2ist st.. over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03

saske Welcome" Cigarettes.
Mild, sweet and delicate, Our new brand Good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
'OT N1sklc IL ufNV,
Called of so sudden.
But by her coinrH!r.
She viii not le forgotten

The school boy Edward Colborn. who was
torn from his fathers grasp in the rush on the
bridge and trampled to death. was buried yes
terdny afternoon from his parents residence.
1871 South Eighth street. Williamsburgh. Mem
bers OF his classes in the public school and the
Sunday school were present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
Chicago,
Milwaukee
AN9ST Paul..

1t OWNS and operates ovcr $500
miles of road in Northern Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa aud Da-
kota; and as its main lines, branches
and connections reach all the great
business centres Of the Northwest
and Far west, it naturally answers the
description of Short Line, and Best
Route between
Chicago, milwaukee,, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, LuCrusse and Winoni,.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Aberdeen and Eiendaie:
Chicago, Milwaukee,, EauClaire and Still
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wnusau and Merrill.
Chicago. Milwaukee,, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Wnukesha and Otonorno-
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du
ChiGl.
Chicago, Beleit. 5anesviIie and Ii riri Poin,.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock island and Cedar Rapids.
Chicago. Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Mllwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, 81. Paul Il Minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman Sleepers and the Fine st Dining
Cars in the world re run on the main lines
of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention is
aid to passengers bp coarteou employees
of the Com any
8. S. MERRILL, A.. V. H. CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt
J.T. CLARK, Geo. H. HEAToRD.
Gen. Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
APPEAL NOTICES

: u Lnnd Office at Mitchell D T Aug is SO.
To Richard Harrison Sir,-You are hereby noti-
th.t your Hid entry No 2l45s made Aug u
!. upon & ], Of s E Sec s!;lol-da W 9Th p Nj
complaint, Of Wenzcl Sanek, and you are
further notified that our decision will become
final as to all questions Of fact unless appealed
being the period of time allowed you in which
to appeal from said decision to the Honorable
of the General Land Office. Upon
said entry will be reported TO the Honorable
Commissioner for cancellation.
40 Geo 3 Everitt, Register.
II Barber Jr. Receiver.
U 8 Land Ofic Mt Mitchell D T Aug Is 80.
Herbert Z Cook, Sir:-You are hereby noti-
t. u 1s%t ! sG Z !. N l.. ss ssrios s IS y W.? ssh PAD 3 d has No BEEN 10
adjudged forfeited by this office upon the COM
plant of N W ESgleston, and yon are further no.
al nhe sae enat oaf Of ae sset onl s.1i a peesme f hna1 as wit to
in thirty days from this notice, that being the
period of time allowed you i'll which to appeal
from said decision to the Hoperable Commiss-
fcilure to appeal within the time specified, said
entry will be reported to the Honorable Com
missioner for caiicellation. Geo B E,eritt,
Barber u. Receiver.
= US Land Office at Mitchell D T August 10 50.
II 50 upon. N 4 Gee 2l-lOi-67 W, 5th P NJ has
been adjndged forfeited by this office upon CONF
plaint Of H. I. Holllnger and you are further no
titled that our decision will becoms final ~ to
nll questions of fact unless appealed from with
in thirty days of this notice, that being the per-
iod of time allowed you in which to appeal from
said decision to the Honorable Commissioner of
the General Land Office. Upon your failure 10
appeal within the time specified, said entry will
be reported to the Honorable Commissioner for
cancellation Geo. b. Everitt, Register.
2-N IL. Barber, Receiver.
=. VI Land Office mt Mitchell D + Aug 1s 'ss.
To F b BMrdick Sir;-Yon IRE hereby notified
upon 8 W y Sec ~ iOa-t w. 5th P NJ has been
nIjudged forfeited by this office upon complaint
of Margaret Ochsner, and you are further mott
flied that our decision will bccolne fnnl az to all
questions of fact unless appealed from within
thirty days from this notice, that being the per-
iod Of time allowed you in Which to appeal from
said decision to the Honorable Commissioner of
the General Land Office. Upon your fixture to
sppeAl within the time specified, said entry will
cancellation. Geo. b. Everitt, Register.
2-N II. Barber Jr. Receiver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
WHRh REMEMBER.

=. TINAN, N,,+oh.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
Final Proof Nvt.ces.

Land Office Mt Mitchell D. T. July -, 1859
Notice is hereby given that the foliowing-name.
settler has hled notice OF his intention, tu max.
iinal proof :. support "f his claim, and TINT said
CO.., at kimba!l b. T., on Sept. ~. 1858. Viz: John
y. vii! u. $. filing No. a5.i2 for the S. Z. L Sec
lS-l0ltS. He names tn. following witnesses to
xation OF snid land, viz: Wiiliani F. Fnirburn
Simpson Dye, Adam Rc!er and Allen Dye, ali Of
Kimball ID. 7. 10 VIM. fetuhor Register.
Lard Office ut Mitchell, D; I. Aug. list, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following.nanied
settler has filed notice of his intention to max.
hnal proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be. made before Probate judge Brule
20. at kimball p. 7. Oh Sept. ls, 1888, viz: Mi.
chael J. Hammel D. s. filing No. Nl02 for the
S. Z. !. Sec. 2s-lu2-67. He names the Following
witnesses To prove his continuous r,sidhhce upon
and cultivation Of said lnad, viz: Vim. P. Lower
'aiter =. Raed OrsoI +: Cook Thos. J. Cook, all
of Timball d.. VIM. Letcfer, Register.
Sailec,, VII" made li"mestcd entry No. H475, now
in coiti,, with the above, to appear at this of
Gco.on til. date ard hour ubove named, ard
show cause -iy said entry should not BE- cancel
cd aEd the Al I'VE named %pre-emptor allowed to
consumate titl,'to the above described land un-
der HIS u. y. Nc. 0iGa VIM. Letcher, Register
BIB
Lard Office ut Mitchell D T Aug 18th 1875.
Notic, Is hereby given that the followinR-named
seulor hs. filed notice 4 his intention TO make
hhtu SSSNyyl III ouppOrk u mn NlhiIH, hiu tIlHJ hH1Q
proof Yill be made before i robate Judge Brule
To-. III kiMball D 7 on Sept. .s 1893, viz: James
Wcllb$isn u 3 filing No 2o5s5 for the 8 w a Sec
B-iu6-es. He names the following witnesses TO
prove hfY continuous residence upon ind cult
vation OF said land, viz; Dallas brennan. James
q. HerroH, William Hate and John Brndcr, all
Of kimball ID T2-1O Geo b EveIitt, Register.
Lind Oricf 1t Mitchell D T August II 's3.
Nu''cs il hereby given tiat the foflUwing-nanicd
ret, r has iil,d notice of his intention to make
flai roof in support Of his clam ard TINT snid
PROOF Ill Le mi,ue bcfors Probate judge Brule
CO. ut 'nb,ll d 7 on Sept 70 'ss viz: John T.
Hoover Il entry M ISL. f"r tho N. + !. Sec
.2'-i'l 10. ~" ,nm.. the following witnesses Il,
.nav" his inu0ns rts,D ia, utDr M d cul,i-
,..+nn of = isn,l. viz. T., IL q. A. dc,to,t.
Al, tGG.s .to,'. .ni- hGoi rr rad ie,rw1Ii
y L4.tu III! o. i'll Hhls u a. go i Eycri.t,
- Rc., .sier.
Lard Office at Mite, I'll d r. July %, -.
Notice i. hereby given tint file fIllowirg -:.amtI
%.e,,lcr i.ns fixed, :otice of his intention 10 make
ii.ial proof in support Of his %ciaiin, and that said
pr,s,t will he mnde befor, Probate Judge Rrul .
20 1T Kimbnll DIT on Sept ~ 'Sa, viz: Wsnc, /
Hualik d & filing No ai.sa. for the N T. !. SIC
~ ilsi-ss. lie iames The follow ing witr.r-c. To
prove his co, Iiruntis residence Upon at mlii-
Of ss.id II d, viz: hardin S0t,ek, Steven
Ju,ep Fouchek md A,;Snst Sss,ck all
* Lu..:,lo IN - /. III Ey,ui ~ telt r, Il .iats.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

The wife Of Senator Allison, Of
Iowa, committed suicide at Dubuque
IN the 18th inst by drowning herself
IN the mississippi. Mrs. Allison had
hot been in her right mind for sew
tral years and once before attempted
suicide.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

Mr.. Beecher says. tint Sunday
means going 10 Church Iii tie fore
noell and taking rational enjoyment
tlfe fcst Of the day, and lie. doesn't
Lclieve in any attempt To prevent tic
people from taking relaxation on tie
seventh day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

When I sprsrtnhsr how the long days krcw
In srace ahd'bsauty to the SUMMER ,autG;
Y Nhti Bn.nscnnixe. how the Moon tfose .
IA slofiftd the night: for me and you,
And how 1 looked up into EYES W trhe
H. t,se eternal, cllRngelcss stars .ttiti shonc--
Hear Gud, l know then what 1t h ID N, aloit.
Which I remember tho glad, singing ff,irtl,
TltHt filed THE world for us that happy time.
The lift Of life, its cadence and its rhyinr.
Tint w hear olily once upon this earth;
4shy, then, I ncwly setm to know loves worth,
"A ave that 1 wnrr rs lightly ~ a flower.
Aud die ! thousand deaths for want of, this .ad
hour.
Whom l remember how the pillows kissed
The cleaning shore - Ne rude idly by
How thcy. rejected the whole sunset SKY,
That slowed with crimson and with dfHhtiistr
Ard thcrc was nothing ont Of life We itisped;
4 wH 90 ita&acss, perfect nistt " NY,
Sxeet, pitsttNr Christi msh HIVE yone mud vii,
Mtned this WY:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

Thr tfotting horse jay Eye SEE
f,otted in asl4 at Rochester last week
lie ii s years Old and thus lowers the
hest record for that age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

Slime alone andttaih in the beau.
tiial beyond will, after the first MI
Y ktsish OF grief, bring to you all resis.
iatio,h" In the course Of some beau.
tifnl remarks tie above words were
used By the presiding minister at the
funeral Of . prominent nan in the cas-.
which took place last week. Perhaps
I'D but echoed the sentiments enter.
sained by a great majority of tho
people. For no popular saying lis
lnbrc commonly accepted than the
maaiM which asserts that Tine is
the great CONSIDER, and probably NJ
opular saving more imperfectly ex-
lltsses the truth. The work that we
must do,:the responsibilities that We
must undertake, the example that we.
nlast3set to others, these are the greet
tohsolerss for them We apply the tirst
remedies TO the malady OF grief. q.
one who has sat by a loved one whom
ihe,y Would give their hearts blood
70 save and sec them hour BY hour
zip, slip away and 60 dewn INTO the
black gulf Of death, time possesses
nothing but the negative virtue Of
ec4pilg ,osswsaf itself ont. Who that
has observed at all, has not perceived
TINT those among uh who soonest re-
cover frcaa the shock Of a great grief
fur 1is dead are those who have the
I.a,st duties 10 perform toward the liz
alg. When the shudow Of calamity
fcstso On soair homes, the aucs,t4, ~l,l,
III q not how muck time will suffice To
bring buck the ssSshihM, to us again,
but how much occupation have we
got 10 force us forward into tic place
where die sunshine is v;aitDlg for us
r.,inc. Time may claim. many vic
aa,iksLnt not the victory OYER grief.
4 i,slsxsis coHeoistioa, tor the loss VI
stN,se who arc gone. IL " be l.aind.
fAtlht grsat Necessity ~ thinking uf
CHIME xl,D relnaishs
rEi3tfFcHE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

Judge Jeremiah Black, the eminent
iurist ahd politician, died at his home
IN York Pa. on the morning Of the
18th inst. after an illness of only -four
days. All Pennsylvania is mourning
1T the loss Of her distinguished citi-
zen. The state department in Wash.
ington has been ordered draped in
'.oarning for thirty days, BY The
fetrttaft' IF State.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

Keeiv has at last disclosed tie Sc
Sort of his motor. He says: "Mole-
scl.lar disintegration is the primary
Eg~rncratof Of yibratory phenomena.
Propnlsory forces emanating from
analytical action upon compound fluid
md fapoi foundation evolve ethereal
snatter distinctive from oxydit ed, ny
drogenatcd and nltrogenatcd corr
Ionents.D Catch on?-Chicago lIc-
All.
Yes we catch on. And does this
hot prove to the earnest and thought
ful Atadehf Of elementatiye phiology
that independent of and correlativ-iy
apart from the pathological intiu-
isntc Of contemporaneous animalculac
The infintade of interchangeable other
s,ess contaminated though it be by
*+pukhrul trahlucehce, can seldom
7 hardly always impregnate with al.
-iisise cysoephellan insistahet the
archaeological observation Of protop
laseIns asslmnth or either in case OF
lire Or sickness in the family. Coin,
ass:ain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

Land office Mt Mitchell D 7 July " 'sa
Notice is hereby given that the followins-nnmed
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
proof will bic made before Probate Judge Brulc
20. ut kinibnn DIT on Sept % 'Si viz: Mary
Schornbsrs&r d. fling No ahGs for the N r. I,
Sec 25-lGl-6a: He names the following witness-
es to prove his continuous residence upon md
cultivation III said land, yia,.J. W. Tibbets, 10.
seph MA!housi,ek, Joseph Augusta and Wcncel
kOt all Of Brule Co DIT Vim Letcher.
2-O Register.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-20

When Ortelia's moth r saw them ~,
ING she came to the doe with the bol
| asleep in her arms.
"Pye sprained my loot, ma'an.D .
| plained the stranger, and your dana
/ Ter here thought perhaps Won cor
keep me owe night. I'll take not i'm
ANYTHING will do. I'm too hungry 10
particular"
When he was seated by the fire. wi
his ankle bound MP in calico, he look,
around curiously. The old pot stood /
side the hearth.
What a quaint old kettlel" he said
81 found 1t i'll the sand this mornIno
explained Ortelia.
It's dock tea in it," said Cram
otis good far a heap O. things. pea
though it liked to killed me this time
The visitor stopped and picked no /,
or three of the berries little Maggie h,
dropped.
maggie brought home a lot O. the
berries" said Ortelia; 'mebbe she thre
soma o. them in the pot"
Here, Ortelid," said her new frienC
"go and empty the kettle and The
bring it to me. | want to look al
Now, Granny" he continued, "cou
here and let me feel your pulse,
know q great deal about sickness; L
have you all right in less than no time.
When Ortella came in with the empt
pot he looked at it closely.
"Bless my soull' he exclaimed
"here's 1879 on the bottom. Now l cal
this pot luck. 0rtelia. will you sell M
this old kettle?" And he drew a hand
full of silver out of his pocket and thru.
it into Ortelia's hand.
But Ortelia laid the silver back in Biz
lap.
sit amt worth such a heap O. money
she said; "it's old pot"
That's the reason l want it," u.l
swered the stranger. "Its so very, rey
old. Take the money, Ortelia. II /
hadn't been for you | might still be b
ing down there in the woods"
AN Granny might aided if shgd
gone on takin' the dock" said 0rlaa.
stlll hanging back, "You kin have 1e
pot" 4
well we both have enough 70 BE-
thankful for" replied the visitor. r.
guess we'll have to kill a chicken nc
keep Thanksgiving tomorrow"
Whats Thanksgiving" asked Odds
Its one otOur holidays up NGh,'
said the man, " and we all 60 to chfch
and give thanks for our many blesIgs.'
"l'm thankful" said Orteiia, my.
always have a-plenty."
"Be you a minister" asked emmy,
toward their new fend.
You're good enough fur one."-Nina
Fl. Clark.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-20

control OF existing telegraph lines, or to con-
siruct others with a view Of entering into gem
eral competition with private enterprise. The
objections which may be justly urged against
either of these projects aud. indeed, against
any system which would require an enormous
increase in the civil service, do not, however,
apply TO some Of the plans which have lately
provoked public comment and discussion. Il
mas been claimed, for example, that congress
might wisely authorize the postmaster general
to contract with some private person or
corporation for the transmission Of messages
at specified rates and under gOvernm mt
supervision. Various such schemes, of the
same general nature but widely differing in
their special characteristics, have been sug-
gested in the public prints, and the ar uments
by which they have been supported and OPP
posed have doubtless attracted your attention.
1t is likely that the whole subject will be con-
sidered by you at the present session In tho
nature Of things II involves go many questions
of detail that your d liberatio Is would prob
ably be aided slightly, if at all, BY any par
suggestions which 1 might now submit.
1 avow my belief, however, that the govern-
ment should be authorized b. law TO exercise
court supervision over interstate telegraph
communication, and 1 express the hope that
for attaining that end some measure be devised
which will receive your appreciation.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-20
IHE CIVIL

The commissioners appointed under the act
Of Jan. is, 1888, enti led San act to regulate
and improve the civil service of the United
States" entered promptly upon the discharge
of their duties. A series OF rules framed in ac-
cordance with the spirit of tho statute
was approved and promulgated by the
president In some particulars where
III they seemed defective those
rules were subsequently, amended 1t will be
perceived that they discountenanced any polit.
zeal or religious tests for admission TO the
offices OF the public service to which the statute
relates. The statute related in its original form
TO the classified clerkships in the several exec
utive departments at Washington, numbering
about $500, and to similar positions in the
customs districts and postoffices where as
many as nifty persons arc employed. A CLASH
hcalon OF these positions, analogous 10 that ex-
listing in the Washington Offices, was duly made
before the law went into effect Eleven customs
districts and twenty-three Dosto fices were
thus brought under tho immediate operation
of the statute. The annual report Of the civil
service commission, which will soon be submit
ted to congress, will doubtless afford the meas
ure OF a more definite judgment than / am now
prepared to express as TO the merits of the new
system. 1 am persuaded that its effects have
thus far proved beneficial It's practicable
methods appear to be adequate for the ends
proposed, aud there has been no serious diff
Guilty in carrying them into effect Since the
10th OF July last no person, so far as 1 am
aware, has been appointed to the public serv-
ice IN the classified portions thereof at any of
the departments or at any OF the postofices
and customs districts above named, eycept
those certified by the commission to be compe-
tent in the basis of the examination held in |
conformity to rules.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-20
An EmperOr's Friend DEED.

Berlin Dispatch to the London Daily News.
The Emperor William, like his nces-
tor Frederick the Great, lives b see
nearly all the friends and companiOns Of
his generation passing away before him.
By the death of Count William Won Red
ern, which took place recently after a
prolonged illness, his majesty loses not
only the highest official of his house.
hold, but also a trusted friend, whom he
was accustomed to address most amil.
larly. Besides being Imperial Lord
Chamberlain, Count Redeem also bore
the titles of Chancellor of the Biaok
Eagle Order, General OF Cavalry. md
hereditary member of the Upper House.
His complete memoirs will appearshort-
ily In book form, entitled, "UnderThree
Kings" Having been born in 1872 his
r~ecollectlons 90 back to Napoleon's en-
try into Berlin as conquerOr. He accom-
panied Frederick William III. to the
Verona Congress, and also witnessed the
cororations of the Cars Nicholas and
Alexander ii. and Charles X. in France.
In l75S he attended the present Crown
Princes wedding with the Princess Roy
al as Prussian Commissioner. and sab
sequently escorted her Royal Hiehness
from London to Berlin. The Count,
VINO was n OF the richest landed pro-
prletors in Prussia, leaves no direct de-
scendants. The emperor is greatly az.
tected by his disease, and will attend the
funeral services.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-20
How "The Scarlet Letter" Was
Written,

An intimate friend of Hawthorne's
a related the following charming little
anecdote. showing the circumstances I'M
der which one of his best novels was
written: One wintry day Hawthorne re-
ceived at the Office notification thar his
service would no longer be REQUIRED.
with heaviness of heart he repaired to
MS humble home. His Young wife rec
ognized the change and stood waite hing
Tor the silence 10 be broken. At length
ne faltered: am removed from Office"
2he le1t a room; soon returned with
luel and kindled a bright fire with her
IVA hands; next she brought pen, pa
per- ink, and setthem before him. Then
sue touched the sad man on the shonl-
ier, and, as he turned to the beaming
ace, said: Now you can write your
oooK.o The cloud cleared away. The
.'st once looked like a cage from which
ae bad escaped. "The Scarlet Letter"
vas written, and a marvellous success re.
varied the author and his stout-heart-
d wife.-N. Y. Home Journal.