davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

CO. AKIN Atty. ~ I
Land Office al Mitchell D.T. Sept. ; 1883.
Notice il iiersby given that the encouragement
settler has filed notice of his intention To make
final proof in support on his clam aGi that Euid
proof will BIZ made before Probate judge srul,
70. at kimball u. I: on Oct. y 1855. slz: james
NJ. Hicks bid entry No. 24s2s for tho s. L. See.
2tl04IS. He names tine following WITNESSES 10
prove his continuous residence upon, ard cult.
walton Of SAID lind, viz; Chas. T.. Levitt, Levi
Howdystell, Mathew Moore and Edward J.
Coyle nl of Kinlbnll ID. L. 2-23
lieu. b. Everitt. Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

tul.m IL Sleep1ss lllL t 10 Fine 1t DINING
inrs =; % world .ie ra,. - tie main lines
Of lile CHICAGO MILWAuAkE J. ST.
PAUL KAlLWAf. ara every attention il
nid IL .,a"sengers up couEteou employees
Of the CsNn.an n,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

Land Office at Mitchell D T August q 1893.
Notice liz hereby gwen that the follnwins-named
settlers have filed notices of their intention to
that said proof will be made before Probate
Judge lrule Co ut Kimhull n 7 On Oct li 1881,
james Connolly ny filing No aHDi S Il Snc. II
3 Il ME- F. u SIC ~la-lt,-Ds Michael Con-
nelly D y filing No asas q L a Sec 1l-lc5-6s. They
Tame the following witnesses to prove their con-
timuous res dsnce upon ard cultivation of said
lands, viz. ohm King. lanes Wilhourne, Joseph
Hobush ant, Patrick Hnnpifau al Of Kmball
DIT 2-2 Geo u Evcritt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

C. G. Akin, Atty.
Land office NJ Mitchell ID. T. September IL 1888
Notice il hereby gwen that the foiiowlns-liameJ
~sottler has filed notice of his intention to make
final prc1f IN support Of hrs claim and that sud
Co. at Kimbnil d. L. on Oct ~ lsHS, viz: Elias
lneersoll lid entry No. 2240s for the s W 4 Sec.
D-lu2-67. He names the following witnesses
~tiystion Of sad Land, viz. Alton Long, Charlie.
LAlnke, j james Cannon and John u. Sieciita nl
of KuubaQ u. 4. III Geo. b. Everitt, Register.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The Huntsville (Ala) Gazette
disputes the claim of Savannah,
Ga, to the homer of having the
first colored masonic temple ever
erected in the south. 1t says
there is masonic temple In
Cortland, Ala, whose cornerstone
was laid in 1880.
The Topeka, Kansas, colored
people, are rejoicing ever the ap-
pointment of colored teachers IN
the colored schools. The teach
ers are all graduates OF Oberlln,
Fisk and other colleges.
Harry T. Mars, n colored man,
has Just graduated from the Pack
ard Business Institute OF New
York city. He is the first col
ored graduate Of the institute.
The colored Masonic Grand
Lodge of Kansas, meets IN otta-
wa, July 10.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
PERSONAL.

Rev Y b Simms returned from
Taladega. Ga, last week and is
looking well.
Prof VIM Howard Day, a col
ored man, was elected chairman
of the republican convention held
in Harrisburg, Pa, a few days
ago.
VIM Adger, who graduated at
the University of Pennsylvania a
few days ago, has the honor OF
being the first celored graduate of
that instit ution
Pref. Fish, for the last ten or
more years superintendent Of the
Little Rock public schools, has
resigned that position ana accep-
ted more lucrative one. His
well-known energy and activity
will certainl y secure him success
in any position and he has the
good wishes of many friends.
Hon. II II Greener, acting as
counsel for the celorcd teachers of
New York City. recently secured
a decision from the school board
by which nineteen of the twenty
six teachers deposed by the open
ing of mixed schools will be re
tanned for another year.
Cyrus Adams our brother edi-
tor of Louisville, has been spend
ing his spare time in the study of
German during the past two
years. Recently an examination
for teachers of German occurred
i'll his town. He took the exam
nation and passed it with an av-
erage of s3 per cent. Such a use
of spare hours is highly commen-
dable.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

Judge Hoadly, the democratic
nominee for governor OF Ohio,
since his nomination seems to
have been busiIy occupied in re-
futing campaign ISLANDERS. He
will most likely find that he will
have considerable work in this
direction during his canvass. The
The "nailing of campaign lies" Is
not the most pleasant part OF a
political canvass, and the Judge
will douttle ascertain before
the close that many of them will
stick. lie may thank his stars if
Foraker don't have him con the
run" before the close of the cam
paign.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
Deacon j. G. HartshOrn. has

Deacon j. G Hartshorn, has
given $4,000, towards the estab-
lishment of school at the south
for the higher education of col
ered girls, the gift to be a memo
rial of his wife, recently deceased.
a smaller sum, it is understood
has been pledged by other parties,
making the total amount So
600. Mr.. Hartshorn stated yes
terday that it was not absolutely
decided that the proposed school
would be situated in Richmond,
but probably that city would be
the site. Mr.. IIartshorn lett this
city for Richmond to consider the
question OF site and other matters
connected with the benevolent
enterprise.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

MARRIED-At st. Joseph, La, on Thurs
day morning, July 5, Miss Leanna c. Young
to Mr.. Herbert A. Clark.
From the above notice it will be seen
that our editor has realized that sit is not
good for man to be alone," and that ne has
found a lady amiable enough to relieve him
of his state of single nnblessedness and en-
roll him among the Benedicts. "May the
young couple live long and prosper
ICincinnati Afro-American.
The Afro must be doing fine business,
or have brilliant prospects ahead to en-
courage its editor to make such venture.
We hope that our surmises are all correct
and extend to our frater Of the tripod our
very best wishes.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
TIL + CHICKE EMS.

Said the first little chicken,
With queer little squlrm:
81 wish | could find
\ fat little worm"
Said the next little chicken,
With an odd little shrug:
81 wish l could find
\ fat little bug -
Said the third little chicken,
With a sharp little squeal:
81 wish l could find
Some nice yellow meal!'
Said the fourth little chicken,
With small sigh Of grief:
81 wish 1 could find
A green little leaf ~
Said the fifth little chicken,
With faint little moan:
81 wish L could find
A wee gravel-stone -
s'Now. see here ~ said the mother,
From the green garden-patch:
''If you want any breakfast,
just come here and scratch ~
Frank S. Bondy, in Prog. American
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
LITTLE ROCK MARKETS.

Flour-Strictly fancy per Dbl 81 .haS GO GO
do Fancy family = 5Oal 3O
DO Good medium g 6 OOaG %
do Three X {" 75a5 %
Lard-Tcs II 1-2a1O 81; Pals 50 40
BacOn-Sugar-cured-1 .-Sa12
HAMS c Plain Hall 1-2
Dry Salt Meats hall IL; shoulders II
Salt per barrel 81 10; Onions on pk) SO 90
Irish potatoes @ pk) $3 OOa3 %
New Potatoes SOC a so per bushcl.
Corn meal per barrel 80 %
Sugar per pound 1.2a10
New Orleans Molasses per gallon 51aG3
Nals-Rates per keg 81 %
Arrow Ties per bundle 81 90
Baggng-No Jute per yard 10
Colfee-Fair 81; med 10 IL; choice l3;
Candy-Flint - -, Barber pole u 81;
Fancy in bkts IS
Crackers-Soda X 1-2. Xxx :, XXX IL;
oystersNL W. / Tb 20. , tb 81 %; Standard
1lbS1 25. 9 lb 81 20
Samon--1 lb 81 So; . lb
Sardines-Imported SIG; American SO 30
Cheese-New York Factory II 1-2al3c
SnuH-Garrett's per case, q OF bottles Sl3;
/ or tin S4 40
Matches per gross, No So, No IL
Starch per case, per lib D 3-4
Axle Grease-Diamond per case So 7o
COncentrated.Lye, per case S3a3 30
Soap, per lb No Palm 5. Notified 6 II
Shot per sack, Dropped s., Buck 50 %
Powder per keg Sc IS
Well Buckets per dozen "a 80
Pals per dozen, 2 hoop 81 10, hoop 81 %
Washboards-Zinc,p per dozen 81 1oa = 80
Brooms, per dozen s. % to 3 50
Selves per doz: IA & 16, 81 50a2 10; 1G q Is
81 65
Flasks-per case, 1-2 gross, qts 81 80; pints
$3; half pints 81
Corks-In sacks of five gross, sd bot per
gross 20; ass'd jugs soc per gross
Soda per Id; kegs > 1-2, cases ID
Raisins, per box $3 80
Navy 40 cents; Twist 80 to
%; Smoking, 81 to 60 cts
Cigars, per hundred, 81 to So.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
READ THIS.

Teach your children music; they have
naturally great talent and love for this
ennobling, refining, and we may rightly
add, Divine Art-and the opportunities are
now within the reach of all, since II. q
HolleA berg, the well-known Music Dealer,
400 Main street, Little Rock, will rent
pianos from $3.50 to $500 per month, and
organs from 81 to 81; he has always been
a most liberal patron and encourages our
race in the development of their inhere
love OF music. Call on H. q. Hollenberg,
whenever you need anything in the music
line. april 7-tf
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

Gov. Berry has ordered the
sheriffs of Montgomery, Yell and
Garland counties to arrest the out
laws Blocker and the two Daniels
at all hazards. lie says there is
no necessity for calling out the
militia; but we hope that he will
not fail to use this us last rc1
sort, if the outlaws cannot be
captured by the sheriils. 1t is an
expensive thing, but not so much
so as to allow the impression to
spread among the lawless element
of our population that they can
defy the law with impunity.
Clean them out, governor, expense
or no expense.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
MOSAIC EMPIARS,

We must say that our new and
grand order, recently organized,
is one among the grandest of or
ders, its progress is wonderfully
progressive. It's work is fast
branching out by the industry of
its good material.
ORGANIZERs.-C w Keats, j
f Bush, J NJ Johnson, w G Bul-
ard, A III Gibson. and Others. t
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The best drink for children in summer
is unquestionably lemonade-far better
than ice-water. 1t seems by no means un-
likely thai. the habit of drinking ice W ater
is one of the causes of malaria. Every body
knows that ice is free from impurities as
long as it remains frozen, but very few
people consider what is equally true, that
when it melts the impurities in the water
are released again, and in drinking it great
risks are run in this way. 1t is much more
wholesome to keep the water cold by
standing the pitcher on ice than to drink
ice-water in the usual way.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The proper "caper' this year, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, is to tack little tin
sign on your door telling where you are to
spend the summer, and when you will be
back. 1t is feared that this will be temp
tation to do a good deal of white lying. i
takes a good deal of courage to write ont
the announcement, 'sGone down into the
country to sponge OFF my father-in-law. Be
away all summer"
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

In accordance with call issued by Sam
uel w. CLARK, Grand Master of Colored
Freemasons for the state of Ohio, con-
vention of all the colored Freemasons of
the United States, will assemble in the city
of Cincinnati, Aug. 10, 1888, for the purpose
of making arrangements for a celebration
in 1884, of the one hundredth anniversary
of the granting of a warrant to colored ma
sons in America. A convention of all the
Grand Communicates will be held in the
same city on the first Monday in August.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

A French woman, when asked to name
three things essential to an elegant toilet
replied "Boots and gloves that fit, and a
pretty handkerchief" An American wo-
man would have said: can indulgent
husband, fashionable dressmaker and q
full purse r.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The editor of the Peoples Ad-
vocate dropped into church last
Sunday and gives the officiating
minister puff. He says the min:
lister ''peunded the Bible and
stamped on the floor and fairly
howled.' We advise Bro. Peele
to adept less frantic method of
expounding christian doctrine.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

BOARDING AND LODGING.-In another
place will be found the card of Mrs. Susan
Harris, who has opened house on West
Ninth street, where she is prepared to ac-
commodate the travelling public. The ta-
bles are supplied with as good as the mar
ket affords. The rooms are clean and airy.
She selicits a share of the public patronage.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The Literary and Scientific Association.
met at DIR. j II Smiths Wednesday even
ing. An interesting paper, "Our Perils
and Our Prospects," by DR.. j. T. Jenifer.
was the principal feature of the evening.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

Mayor Kramer has been gran ted two
months leave Of absence by the city coun-
Gil, and will spend the heated term at Mil
waukee. Alderman kirst will act as mayor
during Mr.. Kramer's absence.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

DIED, in this city, on the evening of the
18th, at their residence, TT Main street,
Wilburn Lee, son of A. j. and A. F. Car
den, aged years. The funeral took place
Yesterday afterpOOn
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The District Lodge of the G. U. o. of O..
F. will meet in Fort Smith, August 7. An
excursion train, at reduced rates from Pine
Bluff, Little Rock, and other points, will
probably be run on the 9th.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The following table shows the
number of delegates each county
is entitled to in the convention to
be held in the House of Repre-.
sentatives, August 27, 1888:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

Three hundred colored miners
have been put to work at the
Whitebreast coal mines near
Cleveland, o., in the place of the
white strikers.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
FINANCE.
OFFICE OF THE MANSION,
Little Rock, Ark. July IA, 1888.

City Bonds Of 1S,5, 1877 and 1S19-Buy-
ing. say about Csc; selling about zoe; quo
tations nominal and few transactions.
Pulaski County Scrip-Buying, say about
G3a-c and little doing: selling, about 81 IL
a1Oc; few transactions.
State Scrip g Per Cent)-Buying, 9Sc;
selling 80 1-2c. New issue, buying ,9Sc; sell
ing 80 a 80 Lee.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The Grand Commandery of colored
knights Templar of Missouri meets in St.
Louis, July 81.
There are forty-seven colored lodges of
Odd-Fellows in this state.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
WANTED.

WANTED.-All postmasters in
the state to act as agents for the
"Mansion,. liberal commission
allowed. On receipt of first remit
tancc all necessary documents
will be forwarded.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14

The Grand Lodge of colored masons will
meet in this city July 1s. Arrangements
for a grand time are in progress.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-14
COUNTERS.
DELEGATES,

Total number delegates, 1876
State, 18SO-colorsd, 21O, ,G66.
Divide by 4 for voters.
Delegates on a basis of 1 for
each 900 or under.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-20
A Duel Between Two Brothers.

Two brothers, sons of a prominent
Russian family, were students at the
best college in St. Petersburg. and on
graduation became officers in the same
crack regiment. The Young men diff
fered greatly in their mode of life from
their comrades, but seldom joining
in the customary revelries of the
jeunesse doree. Three years after leav-
ing the regiment the elder brother mar
ried a young, beautiful girl of excellent
family. Gradually, however, the new
ly-wedded pair became estranged in
affection, SO much so that after three
years of married life they occupied
separate rooms. In the meantime
the younger brother fell in love with his
sister-in-law. At first the young wife,
surrounded by a host of admirers, was
not aware of the Spassion- she had
kindled in her brother-in-law' heart,
but soon she in turn experienced to-
wards her adorer love SO passionate
that she was unable to struggle against
it. The young husbands jealousy was
rightfully aroused. Terrible scenes en-
sued, followed by mutual recrimina-
tons, a challenge, and finally a duel
between the two brothers. The elder,
the outraged husband, was wounded in
the side; the younger, who had wound
ed his brother, remained untouched by
the EATERS bullets.
The last act of this life drama, begun
so tragically, was that of a farce.
After the duel the wounded man was
first brought into the city and, then
taken abroad, where the combined care
of his wife and brother snatched him
from the jaws of death. Out of graft
tude for this be allowed his wife to Sc
cure divorce from him, taking all the
blame on his shoulders This she did
and then married her lover. -London
Echo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-20
HOME AND FARM.

4
The Leghorn, or white Spanish
hens, lay great many eggs, but the
eggs are small.-N. Y. Herald.
Keep the celery dry. 1t is moisture
more than frost that Injuries it. Cover
the trench with boards so that the
water will run of. Exchange.
We believe that the upturning of
the soil in autumn is worth as much to
spring. American farming, lacks in
filth. Turning the soil is the need Eof
agriculture. TROY Times. -
"A delicious hard sauce for buildings
is made by shaving some maple sugar just
as thin as possible, and mixing it with
butter in the proportion of two table,
spoonfuls of sugar to one. of butter.
Serve with hot buildings by putting a
spoonful on the top of the saucerfuI of
pudding. IN. Y.Post.
-Buckwheat intended for seed should
be hand thrashed. In thrashing by
machine many of the grains are SO
bruised and broken that they will not
terminate. AS buckwheat is very
easily hand thrashed it makes job for
men in winter when other work is
scarce, and it is good policy to save it
for them.-Prairie Farmer.
Snowfall Cake: Cream one-half
cup of butter, add one cup of sugar,
then the white of four eggs-one at a
time-and beat until thoroughly light.
Flavor with one teaspoonful of lemon;
then add one-half cup of milk, alter
nately with two cups of flower, having
previously mixed one large teaspoonful
of Royal baking powder in the flour.
Bake in square pan. Post:
My rule. says correspondent of the
Elmira On. Y.) Farmers Club, on all
my grass lands, both meadow and past
ure, is to sow ten bushels of lime to the
acre once in five years, and to sow 200
pounds of German potash salts to the
acre every year, and my experience is
with this treatment, after two or three
of the first years, that every acre will
pasture its cow or cut two tons of hay.
"A writer, in an exchange says
''Some twenty years since had piece
of pasture land badly infested with
wild carrots. To restore the white
clover which had run out 1 sowed one
hundred and fifty to two hundred
pounds of Nova Scotia plaster to the
acre. The next year the white clover
was there, but the carrots, had disap-
peared, and although the land had been
plowed since no trace of carrots has
been found, although they are plenty
near by. Did the plaster kill the car
rotsp If so people have an easy remedy
for them"
The proper method of forming the
width or height of the instep in stock
ing knitting is always by regulating the
length of heel, says an English CORE
spondent. A mans heel is three inches
deep, that is, after the rounding of the
heel and the last rows. l am speaking
of the manufacturer heel" The
round and Dutch heels must be two and
one-half inches in length before you be-
gin to form the heel 1.-TWO inches is the
size of a cnild's heeD; and it depends
upon the width of the gusset in the
round heel if two and half inches will
make it sufficiently deep.-7He House
hold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-20
A Plea for Smaller Farms and C0ncen.
trated Labor.

think that ma jority of our farmers
own too much land. In travelling about
the country one observes that the fields
near at hand are the only ones well
titled, receiving nearly all the manure
and cultivation, while the fields at a
distance are neglected and yield little
profit.
If the farm was reduced in size the
interest upon the investment would be
less, taxes would be lightened and the
expense of fencing materially reduced.
Then if the same amount of energy,
fertilizers and care were concentrated
upon the 100 acres Cor even less) that
was formerly scattered over the 800, the
yield would in all probability be in.
creased rather than reduced.
The friction upon large farms is too
great. Suppose it takes a man fifteen
minutes to reach his work, he will in
eight months spend twenty days in go
ing and returning. Where several
men and teams are employed this loss
of time will be found to be an important
item.
From this loss alone .'Bonanza farm
ing" is not likely to succeed. The
larger the farm the greater the .'fric-
tion.'
The skimmers of the West may for a
time be able to grow thousands of acres
of wheat profitably, but when the soil is
worn out for wheat Gas it soon will be),
they will be obliged to move on and skim
in a new locality.
Very few farmers are aware of the
fact that small farms are, as rule, the
most profitable. l am very sure that in
this country the men who are cultivat-
ing from ten to one hundred acres are
making more money than are those who
occupy large farms.
am well aware that the man who
farms the greatest number of acres usu-
ally ''weighs" most when speaking at
our farmers clubs or when he writes for
the papers, but here his greatest ad-
vantage ends. Most persons have only
a faint conception as to what single
acre can be made to produce. Think
of these suggestions and 10 not locate
your anvil too far from your forge
Nelson Ritter, IN N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-20
The Wide, Wide world.

LIMA, REPUBLIC OF PERU.-Senor A. de
La E. Delgado, L. L. D. and Counsellor,
Tribunal of Justice, Lima, Republic Of
Peru, says: One single application of st.
Jacobs Oil cured me completely of rheu-
matte pains in my left arm. recommended
it to tive of my friends, the MRS. Dona
,Juana Garcia widow, and Mr.. d. Herman
Decker, a German gentleman Madam
Garcia was relieved entirely by the pain
cure from terrible neuralgia pains of ten
months standings Mr. Decker was cured
of inexpIicable pains by single applica-
ton of the cure. My brother used the great
remedy for, a species of paralysis OF the
arm. He was entirely relieved from his
ailnent by one.or two applications, after
having tried numberlsss other rsmedias
without effect.