davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
Tories About The Farm,

Ex-Gov. Furness, of Nebraska, recon.
mends the Russian, mulberry tor hedges.
A celery worm has made its appear
ance near Philadelphia.
Peaches in the eastern cities are sell.
ing very low from the abundant crops
of Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey,
From these even Chicago, st. Louis and
Cincinnati are measurably supplied
Those sold in the west are paying the
growers far better than those disposed
of in their W neighoorhoed.
Belgium, with an area Of seven and a
quarter millions Of acres of land, raises
annually over five millions Of ducks.
which are sold at 81 per pair.
Since hay and straw presses have
co ne into use and are easy of purchase,
it does not pay the farmer to burn O,
otherwise waste TIL -traw produced on
lis farm, for when it is.-haIed j. can be
shipped to distant markets, where it has
q value that will paytlitar rally for hand.
ling. Better yet is it where D straw.
board factories furnish u ready market
Tor large quantities of straw. But still
better when all the straw produced on
the farm is utilized for the beneftol lie
live stock, either as a portion of ti,eil
food or the formation of shelter.sheds.
An English farmer is accredited with
reporting the cutting Of three lots Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
Mention of Noted Persons.

Contractor O'Hare said this morning
that none of his men had struck on any
OF the five new buildings which he is
erecting in the upper part OF the city.
Ex-senator Sharon, of Nevada, is said
to admit that his income is $100,0O y a
month. t@
Chief Charles, o red man, does not
want to go on a reservation. What he
does want is to go to Washington and
have q talk. Charles has about him all
the elements of Congressman. I'll.
Mr.. John Roach has presented a bill
to the secretary of the navy for $2l,O ny
for taking care of the United States
steamer Roanoke from 1877 to the pres
ent time, the charges being made at the
rate of Us per day.
The Empress Maria Anna Caroline,
the widow of the late Emperor Ferdi-
nand of Austria, celebrated her eighth
eth birthday on September 10 at her
residence at Prague. She is the daugh-
ter of King Victor Emmanuel of Savoy.
she has always been much devoted to
her first fatheriand, and lately when the
disaster fell upou lschia she was tile first
' " oSta SAy SOioloCIdolO uOlidulUu 10
the Bishop of Naples. Ever since her
husband, the Emperor Ferdinand, alb.
dicated ia 1S4S the Empress Maria An.
ia has lived at Prague, retired from the
world, devoting her whole activity to
useful and benevolent works. z}fsf -
The ninety-ninth birthday of Mrs.
Abelard Reynolds, Of Rochester, N. Y,
was celebrated lastiMonday at the home
of her son, Mortimer F. Reynolds who
was the first person born in the Flower
City. She Was a native of Pittstield,
Mass, and her husband was a govern.
ment contractor during the war of 1872
some $50 of the older citizens attended
the reception, among them Schuyler
Noses, vino is in his eighty. fifth year,
apd went to Rochester in 1917.
The ball rendered the marquis of
Lorne and the Princess Louise by the
citizens Of Montreal is to he given on
the evening of the 18th inst. They will
arrive in the city on the morning Of that
day, and leave on the evening Of the
10th.
William Square, Of Paterson, N. j.,
while hunting recently attempted to
rescue his dog, which had strayed on
the Erie railroad track, and was struck
by the train. The dog was saved, but
Square died within an hour.
c. Ross, called IN the mouse Of com.
mons the father of reporters, first en-
tered the gallery Jan. 30, 1920. In spite
of his sixty-three years. service, he
carries himself well to-day as q con-
spicuous and venerable figure, midway
in the line Of recorders who note down
and Ito a great extent manufacture the
uttered wisdom of the legislature, and
he ever still retains what is sa d 10 have
been at one time the only volce in Eng
land capable %otsinging Moore's melodies
with sympathetic expression.
The Rev. L. L. Hale suggested in a re-
cent lecture at the Old South Church,
Boston, that the most appropriate mon.
uments for some of the public squares
in historical localities, would be cannon
and Notifications. The young Peep Q
gould then have an object lesson in his
tory, and older people would constantly
he reminded of the early scenes in Bos-
ton enacted by their ancestors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
wheat a .-d,iteren. stages of maturity

wheat Indifferent stages OF maturity
in the milk. in the dough and fully ripe.
He thrashed separately, and had 100
rounds Of each carefully ground and the
results weighed. The 100 pounds OF
wheat cut in the milk made seventy-fve
pounds Of flour, eleven pounds ofshorts,
tweIv. pounds of bran; that cut in the
dough made eighty pounds of flour. FIVE
pounds of shorts, thirteen pounds of
bran; that cut fully ripe made seventy
two pounds of flour, eleven pounds OF
shorts, fifteen pounds of bran. Two
pounds lost by milling in Zach case.
This shows the dough state made the
most -four, the ripest making the least
flour and the most bran. Bran is made
at the expense of -four by standing late.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

Law cookery book that theaofEensive re-
suit Of cabbage boiling may be well nj gu
got rlu of by wrapping up q piec OF
clean. white linen, rag, . lsrseipmp of
bread, and putting in the saucepan Of
water in which the cabbage Is being
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

The man who was observed on State
street this morning Win as cent. stamp
on lis lei. ear. endeavoring to climb
into q letter boz, and %cl.inoring for
them to fesn on their posh offices,
'cosi, he was so drank he COULDN'T 20 to
them" is beiieved to hold the theory
that the office should seek the man aud
tue man the oliue.-Rochester POST
Express.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

Mr. 2. Doh, treasurer Of Becker county,
died intNorway, ten days, after his arrival
IN that country, OF consumption. He left
home about two months ago in search of
health.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

The Mexican Veterans reunion in
Washington, Dec. 8, Z and 8, is being e1-
tensiyely prepared for.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
The Latest styles of Fashion,

The basque is still favored by fashion.
Leather waistcoats are worn With cloth
dresses. ~ = r5'fi@fr
Ecru lace dresses draped over rose
pink silk is a iayor;te combination for
evening wear.
There is such a ysriety Of shapes in
mantles that every lady will have an OPP
portunity of suiting her individual TASTE
in the matter of wraps.
The "thached roof" hat, with a fringe
of wi d oats and 6 profusion of rod pop
pies, is worn at the seaside.
Bonnet pins, two pronged, like old
time forks, are orna,nented with arrow
heads of brilliants or small butterflies
and birds enameled i'll natural colors.
Fancy nantes for fall wear have a
large schrfof black lace fastened in front
in ample folds. a short pelerine formed
Of Three lace flowers, and a tight. fitting
back, like thatofa bodice. covered with
embroidery and fringes of jet and chen
lille.
A lovely bonnet is composed of black
and white cord over crimson satin; with
a cluster of stiff white feathers at the
side curved slightly to the front. A
scarf OF fine Grape, covered with raised
silk spots, is arranged as a Scoronet
: across the forehead, and also forms the
strings, fastened behind the = r with
small pearl ornaments. ''7'''' -'l1'"'
Almost all the children's hats and
bonnets this season are in soft plush,
and the prevalent style of auted front
and Quaker crown %doessaway with all
stiffness. Beavers are not to be worn at
all. but. long, silky-haired ltelt has ri.
most the same appearance. Most of the
imported hats are either in turban or
b Rembrandt shapes.
Many of the skirts ofimported dresses
show the revival of the old box. plaits in
the band, falling in a loose pulled dra-
perry above q number of small narrow
houncea, which form an o%verskirt. 9th
ers have full drapery, bot!plaited front
and back and perfectly plain panels put
mat the sides, of heavier material titan
the rest OF the costume, they being usu-
aHr either of handsome bfocade or OF
passemerterie, the fashion in which this
season ia for large, loose, hanging beads
and trimmings of Jet. '''"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

AZ Elk River, araitroad employe named
Swan Visholm met with an accident wh;la
working oil the CONSTRUCTION rain. whISh
caused Instant death. "n"n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

GnNoRE's AROMATIC WINE is possessed
OF wo lderinI renovating powers, is thor
onghly reliable, and the medical profession
approve OF it az they do Of no other prepa.
ration in the United States. having found
it eminently successful in the treatment
Of diseases emanating from loss Of nerve
power and consequent muscular relsxa.
ton.
1t has cured hundreds OF young ladies
who were passing through the most crit.
cal period Of their lives. and saved them
from consumptives graves. Mothers, il
You have daughters that become weak and
listless, no blood. no appetite. no yigor,
get them bottle Of this wine and we will
warrant you . cure in every instance. For
sale 10y J. N. Hard and G. J. Wait. 436m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

There is talk OF compromise At Whit
ingham. whereby the town may consent !
aid the proposed Brattleboro and Benning
ton railroad 10 the amount asked for
Benz. G. Webster. the oldest man il
Plymouth, who was apparently In his us
ual health, fell dead from his chair on
recent morning. He WAS over 81 years o
age
W. II. Bowman, late OF the Van Nes
house Burlington, has removed 10 Newpor
TO manage the Memphremagog house.
Col. Hooker. sergeant.at-srms Of th,
house Of representatives, has gone TO Brat
tleboro for the summer. He will be I
candidate for sergeant.atafms Of the sen
ate in December.
Saturday night while Peter Rock va.
driving from STAMFORD TO North Adams
Mass, he was stopped by man who de
manded his vsluAbles. Rock refused
the robber throttled HIM aud obtained I
gold watch and some money and made hi
escape. Orville ID. Harrington OF Adsml
was arrested on suspicion and Rock claims
10 identify him as the robber.
James Baldwin OF Brandon and one Gill
an old offender, we're arrested in New Yorl
for couaterfeiting Two thousand coun.
terfeit five.cent pieces, some Bogus hall
dollars aud tools for coming we're captured.
Frank Miller, the shoe blacking inven.
tor. died at Warsaw, N. Y. March 30.
Born at Wallingford, VT, in 1904, he went
to Warsaw in 1919, boy Of l5. Without
a friend residing in the state and having
no trade he engaged in tanning and shoe
making. About 1886 he invented his
and commenced its introduction
with small capital. Fer years the bust
ness was limited, but to day his blacking
is known in every hamlet in the United
States and in foreign countries. He COM
meDced the sale in Warsaw from basket
Good health is impossible without pure
blood, aud this is best assured by the use
Of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, the most
powerful blood purifier ever produced.
II is highly concentrated combination Of
he most effective blood purifiers, dinret-
cs and tonics in the vegetable kingdom,
with potassium and iron, and
las no eqnal.
Sold by oil druggists. Ask for AYERS
,ARSAPARILLA, and do not be persuad.
ID to take any other. Price 81; six bottles
or IS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
SoorrrLp, CoLonApo. Ma

SoorrELD, CoLoRADo, Mar. 2G, 1883.
The Virgins storm, or some other one,
is upon MS with all its fury, and has given
us one more chance to try our snow shoes.
II is not such funny thing as one might
think to learn TO travel on snowshoes in
six feet Of snow that lays as light as feath-
ers. ! have been thinking today Of the
time bad last January when | packed my
blankets over here from Gothic City. ]
tied them on my back, and stepped on to
the snowshoes. They are eight feet long.
four inches wide and very thin, and are
made OF well-seasoned pine; there is a
toc-strap and heelblock to keep the foot
in place. They are as slippery as an eel,
and when ! throwed one foot forward, the
other went backward and went down by
force. The pack on my back acted as q
very powerful magnet, and ! found myself
on my back in sir feet Of light snow; 1t
required good deal OF kicking aud claw.
ing. bui at last II succeeded in getting
right aide up. and as was digging the
SNOW out Of my ears, neck and coat-sleeves
| said TO myself. There is nothing like
grit" Once more climbed into the long
snowshoes; got along very we'll till had
worked my passage half way up the hill.
when in some way or other one shoe got
itseli across the other, and the next step /
took landed on my head in the snow; all
that could he seen was an enormous pair
OF boots with feet TO match. but I soon
came in sight aud wanted TO say something
cranky, but there Vas too much snow in
my mouth and ears. and down the back OF
my neck. so ! did not have time. When
looked around for my snowshoes found
one OF them on the thumb hand side, mp
side down with cafelsssncss, but the 9TH
Ct bad an errand down the hill. aud. like
small boz. had forgotten TO come back.
Therefore shonldered my one snowshoc.
and started on the back trail aftsr the tru-
AIT The SNOW Vas only up TO my neck.
10 Was no, afraid Of being drowned
After securing tie shoe ! again started out
with two gunny sacks tied around one
shoe. ADD my dress coat around the 9th.
or. and made the Summit ia grand style.
A pair o. snov shoes need :. rashing to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

liz Of iron and coal The lastsr Is fcurd
10 Abuudancs. both soft and Anthracite.
Ia iss2 the production vas greater than
ever before OF soi, coal the prodacs
amounted 10 nearly 100000 tons, Of an
ihrAcise II. 200 tons. and Of coke. 10000
tons The mining industry Of Colora-
do ia stili in its infancy, and promises
great things for the future. In Paradise,
Poverty. iBcar and Wolverine CLUTCHES.
ADD on Crystal. Gslena. Treasure and Min.
eral mountains there are many good pros
pecis. some Of them having piles OF yaluA-
bic ore on their dumps" with ample re-
serves in the mines. awaiting the coming
summer. when they can be disposed Of q,
rates which will afford the owners . rca-
sonAble margin Tor their labor
WILLIAM II. q.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

All men agree on one point, viz: That
death from heart disease is rapid. The
symptoms sometimes manifest themselves
fox years, and then again only for months.
All OF the thousands who have used DR..
CIR ayes Heart Regulator as soon ~ the
syn ,ptoms appear have been saved. II is
the only specific for that malady.
G. ,w Boy CONDITION PowDERs, the lest
in th market for horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs. Full nc.Pound packages for 25
cents For sale by J. N. Hard. Manches-
ter, O.. J. Wait, Factory Point. 436m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

THg vcLTAIc Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich,
viii send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
yoltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on
thirty days trial TO men young or old
who are afflicted with nervous debility.
lost vitality aud kindred troubles, gnsrsn.
teeing speedy and complete restoration 10
health and manly vigor. Address as above.
y B.-No riss incurred. - thirty days
trial IL allowed 35Iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

In England there is Lands End and
also Graves End. The family of Graves
is very ancient. One Of its members. DR..
Graves, the discoverer of the celebrated
Heart Regulator bearing his name, is en-
titled to imperishable fame. His remedy
is one in fact as well as in name, as we
have reason to know personally. Lesley's
Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

In wrestling match at East saginaw,
Mich. Friday night. between Adam But
Ter OF that city and W. W. Montgomery
Of Fairfield. VI. for $500 q side aud the
championship Of the Western and New
England Starts, Montgomery won.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

One OF the most usfeul inventions OF the
age is James Pyle's Pearline Washing Com.
pound, and. judging from its extensive
sale, it is safe to infer that housekeepers
generally appreciate the fact.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

There are more OF the curative proper
ties in wheat than in any other Of the Ger.
eals. All these are found in Wheat Bitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

Flies. reaches. ants. bed-bugs. rats.
mice. gophers. cbipmunks, cleared out by
''Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

Nervous weakness. Dyspepsia Impo'
tence. Sexual Debility, cared by wells
Health Remover" 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

Tel iasm ,houla a be their nis.orsass 70
de sssy from bone mar shsy sna -
mazy fins mad ioriss hearts W close shssr
srss smooth their 5yins pillov. and per.
swm The Last sAd riss. with the tenderpea
asd care which yea al did Tor our soa-
MK AND Mss. y. y. FrKHIx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12

5dcsirc space In your columns for the
following extracts from letter received
ifr0m Warner. y. H. from the parents OF
Henry hsnin written by his step mother
ifcr The pn.posc Of forwarding their thanks
tssll for whom ,hcy were intended. and
alsolto correct the error which will lie
readily appaxaui TO tho readers OF last
wesssAJogRS.I W. H. HAMMOND.
"Woris seen.~sry feeble to express our
gratitude TO ron and others who miris.
tered 10 him 10 his iAs, moments. sad took
the places Of those nearer and de4rer
II Was all so sudden to as, 10 his father
especially. who. being 30 feeble. v~ so
overcome be could no. nee him. Perhaps
Bracket told yoa OF bis fathers long sick.
moss. IL not. will jas, mention that he
has been confined TO the house for ihirse~n
years. be has no use Of his limbs. and has
not walked step for irelye years. He
Vas looking forward 10 the coming snn.
met with great pleasure as Henry had
sriitea me that be shoali certainly come
home then ssi take a long vacation.
sbcala any o. Henrys friends. yourself
ineinaed. slsi. Warner. come AMI make
our hene yosr stopping place Please
thank the shop Lsnds one and all. and the
lind Lady vhAr Herry boa ded for us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-12
MANCHESTER pEror.

-4snfiagl Sailing spring'
Fsgal.e farnsm has The inside track In
the ,rsdeof paper hsogipg and whitewash-
ing
MIR. Anes Eonfn wSose obituary APP
pears IN shas issue Of IA. sornSsL Was a
relative o. Agnsias =. Donrn Republican
nominee for gasernor 81 Rhode Island.
They were descendants Of Jared Bourn who
came TO this ecnntsy ~ 1870 With Cover
nor Winthrop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.

Gus Myers, of New York, is a guest of the
st. George.
Charles II. Fee, of Oxford, Mississippi, Is
al the 81. George.
A. J. Ball, of Weathcriord, was at the st.
George yesterday.
NJ. b. Franklin, of Pilot Point, is among
tho arrivals at the st. George.
II. II. Parks and N. A. Mcmillan, OF
Waxahachie, arrived ut the st. George hotel
last night,
Miss Cora Lewis and Miss Hattie Banks,
OF Waxahachie, are In the city, guests OF
Mrs. Doyle. -.
Miss Nellie Levy. of Trenton, Tennessee,
arrived in Dallas yesterday and will in
future make this her home.
AT the 81. George: S Jones, Mineola;
III l. Munday, Big Sandy; J NJ MCLEOD,
Lexington, Kentucky; win Balm, Terrell;
A II Harrison. Galveston; w ID Pruett,
Greenville; b Curn, Farmcrsyille; X ]
Lawson, Il W Almond, Atlanta, Georgia;
Asa Elliott, G Jennings, Troy; IL q MUIR
ray, Temple; Charles d Gates, Decatur;
l. W Wheless. Waxahachie; w o Rind.
Ennis, Mrs G II Rogers, Plano; George b
Holland, Fort Worth; Miss Fanny Austin.
81 Louis; w Ii Stiif, Old Dominion; ]
Clancy, Cotton Gin, Texas; John N
Harris, Gulf, Colorado Il Santa fe
railroad; u booth, Birdville, Texas;
II Boomer, A L DeChman, U Il Parks, N
A Mcmillan, Waxahachie; A NJ Rixey,
New Orleans; o l. Brown, ST. Louis; q J
Fellrath, Gatesyille.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24
OVER THE CITY.

Look out for tho parlor lunch to-day
Telephone connections Excelsior Steam
Laundry. A'l.
Water MELONS and everything In season al
A. ~. Bouolic's. opposite HERALD office.
The May term OF the district court will
adjourn Saturday until the October term.
The freshest and finest butter In tbs city
al touches, opposite the HERALD office.
Metropolitan, Regalla, Chica Cigars for
ton cents a piece, at Jake Msnoscr's saloon,
Elm greet.
Tue Nm street Exchange has on draught
mo imported genuine Guinness Stout Il
BAs,'s ale.
THE picnic Of Congregational Emanu. III
will take place wednesdey-not Monday
- before stated,
Mayer, Mccormick 4 Hogan cater TO the
public 81 the Cotton Exchange, lold Tivoli
hAil), No. 0o6 Main street.
Eirst clAs work guaranteed al the Ex
ceisior Steam Laundry. Office &c. IL
UAnocy'p) 8i9 Main street.
Tho celebrated English drink, "Half and
Halt" and the hest lunch In the city q,
Jake Nencxer's Elm street Exchange.
II you want your washing done on time
pAtruuiss the Excelsior Steam Laundry
corner Commerce aud Market streets.
Tho new ticket Office for the "0ould sys
I'm" q t0l Main street, will be opened fol
RsInou Monday. and lisa model or beauty
A meeting Of the fire department to cor
rIder tav,us part Ia the tth OF July process
aop. d called for Monday night q the city
nnoiast ucev finest liouors and ciysrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24
STREET sTRAWs.


0rrs buggies are selling fast-724 Main
street.
The Brunswick saloon has the finest
lunch, and fish chowder is especially.
Use Acker's English Remedy for con-
sumption. Sold by w. II. Patterson & Co.
The Parlor saloon, on Lamar street, is
the resort of business and commercial men,
Orr, 72i Main street, cannot be beat on
prices for buggies, buck boards and road
carts.
Orr, 72i Main street, is receiving large
shipments of buggies, carriages and other
vehicles daily.
Put nice polish on yonr shirt by using
DoBbin's starch polish. For sale by Wal
lace Il Waggener.
Just the thing for polishing a shirt bosom,
collars and cuffs, Dobbin's starch polish.
AT b. M. Bond Il Co.'s.
One of the prettiest saloons in Dallas
where nothing but the best liquors are
Kept, is the Brunswick saloon,
When you want anything fine in the
drinking or smoking line, step into the
Parlor saloon, on Lamar street.
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh
Porous Plaster. Sold by W. IL. Patterson
& Co. druggists. Dallas, Texas
ACker's celebrated English Remedy for
coughs. colds and consumption. Sold by
W, IL. Patterson 4 Co. on a guarantee.
For the nobbiest and best suits OF furni-
ture and foreign chairs, 20 to the old reli.
able, Geo. Rick, $50 and 732 Elm street,
who has the best assortment in the city.
The Brunswick Saloon now is Justly re-
garded the fashionable place for gentlemen
to take their Smiles in Dallas, and frs
class Brunswick tables for billiard player.
Having bought out the interests Of all
concerned in the firm of G. Il. HosmerlS
Co., steam, gas and water.iitters, | will
continue the business at The old stand. 4Osi
Elm street. A. McWHIRK.