davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Home.

A happy home! What sweet thoughts
these simple words call up. A pleasan.
family circle. cheerful surroundings;
peace. plenty ar sunshine. But while
we all 30 love and appreciate n home
like tais, how few of us are doing u
level best to create such a one.
We are born into a home; we find
father and mother, shelter and food
there as our birthright. We expect as a
matter of course, that the needs of our
life will be supplied to us by our parents,
both as an act of duty aud of lovo. But
how many of try to make all the returns
possible Tor what is given us2 1t is Just
as much our duty to give what we can as
lake all and give nothing for that is pure
s%elhshness. We must return love for
love, service for service and content
ment for what is ours. To be happy
cheerful, helpful and useful, is the duty
of every memper of a home. No home
will ever be unhappy where these four
things are needed. The one who does
most to make home happy. deserves
our warmes admiration. 1t is not plen-
tty or poverty that wins the Blessing, but
1t is the mind, soul and heart of those
who dwell in the home. 1t is more
blessed TO give than to receive, 80 the
onewho cultivatesa generous, benevolent
spirit. and gives the most of love, labor
aud sunshine to the home, will be its
most blest inmate. Liberty and free
dom are vain words if they be not used
30 as to confer happiness on others
as well as ourselves. To do as
we please is a glorious privilege
SO long as we please to do our best. A
mother has no right to scoid, fret and
fume, making all around her unhappy,
even though she feels weary, worried
and worn. Far better leave some of the
work undone than to have tidiness at
the sacrifice of peace and happiness,
The husband has no right
to demand further obedience, service
and love of the wife than
he is willing to give in return. Nor to
to use liquor or tobacco if she objects to
it, because these two substances are
wholly evil in tendency. Thew pollute
the breath, blunt the moral perceptions
and waste the finances, all of which
should be the mutual property of each
resident of the home.
Economy should be a home-virtue be-
longing to every member of the FANNY.
Not miserliness or meanness, but q care
tulness that allow of no waste or undue
spending. Make home comfortable
first, and then as the combined efforts
OF the whole family will allow of.
80 let us live that if nisfortune's blast
Come like a whirlwind to our hearths at
last,
sunbea MS may break from one small spot
of blue,
To guide MS safe LIES changeful Journey
hrOuphn F.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

republican party should be held
to the enforcement OF its demand for com.
plete liberty an equality In the enjoyment
Of civil, political and public rights; tina the
democratic party should ba reminded of its
declaration In the National convention of
1879 that 1t recognized the equality of all
men bel, re the law and that il is the para
duty of the colored voter to give his
aid and support,to that party or coalition
OF parties, that will give force and meaning
to the u%tterances pledges and demands of
the republican n democratic parties in
their platforms of 1872, in respect to the
protection of colored citizens in their man
hood rights.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Cholera Revived at alexandria.

Alexandria Special: The dreadful cpl
demic Of cholera, which ragged here through
out the summer, tut which was thought to
have snbsided, has broken out again with
great virulence, and a renewal of the hor-
rors of the past few months is feared. There
were nine deaths from the disease the
oath, the victims being mostly Europeans,
and it is feared that the rate of mortality
will increase to the figures Of the worst DAYS
OF the plague during the past season. The
difficulty of having the simplest sanitary
precautions taken in this country may &C
count for the fresh outbreak of the scourge.
The new foothold it has obtained has greatly
discouraged the authorities in their attempts
to stamp out the disease. The inhabitants
are watching each days development with
the utmost anxiety, and are already almost
panic-stricken.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Sunshine at New York ana Green.
Wich

To the other interesting tables in the
rerort of the New York meteorological
observatory for 1882, DR.. Draper has ad-
ded one showing the difference between
the actual number OF hours of sunshine
at the Greenwich observatory and at
central park. At GreenwlEIl there we're
only l2lo hours OF sunshine in 1878 and
~ IN 1879, although The SUN was b va
me iorlzon 4ii7 hours in eac., wear. An
tne New York observatory there were
19oo hours Of sunshine in 1873 and 3lOl
hoursin 1919, the greatest possible NUM-
per OF hours OF sunshine in each wear be-
ing HAY. The details of these tables
present some remarkable figures. At
reehWlc during the months oil January
tilere were only 35 hours of sunshine in
1914, II IA in 1879, although the sun
was above The horizon $50 honra Tin
greatest number of hours in any one
month in which the sun was visible
curing these two years wa in Jnne. 1873
whe there were lS3 hours of sunshine.
az and l43 hours respectively. instead
OF 295 and 296. Generally. howevar
.fe proportion OF a%ctualto possible hours
o. 2. s ,naS was more than two-thirds.
~ iooo, %hen the u was above the
horizon 44oo hours, there we're 2s42
noups Of sunshine at Central park, and
IN 1921 and s there were 1862 and
iolz hours OF sunshine u of the 4449
hours the sun was above the horizon.
l'asC year there We're 81 days in which
nc CLOUDS passed over the sun, and in
100 there were 81 days oflike character.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Objections to Iron Girders.

A writer in n of the London tech
nical journals asserts that continuous
Orders, in iron work, though economi-
cal in first cost, are objectionable for
use in road bridges, owing to vibrations;
repeated shocks, or vibration produc-
ing fatigue, will eventually cause the
failure of all iron structures in which
corrosion ia not allowed t 0 alter the
conditions under which they were built,
and as it may be concluded that the vi
hrations in continuous Orders are more
numerous, with an equal number of
shocks of the same intensity, than in
those Of the non-continuous type, the
life of the former will be shorter than
that Of the latter. Again, alterations" in
foundations which often change the
conditions essential in the safe working
of continuous Orders, are less liable to
exert their influence on non-continaous
girders; it is also a fact, too, that close
spacing OF the cross Orders of a bridge
increases the number and extent of the
vibrations and has an injurious effect on
the Orders themselves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
The Latest Western Patents.

The fol'owingis a list of persons to whom
patents were issued the 24th:
Wesley Cole, Menomonie. Wis, sand
band fer vehicles; John J. Coyle, Honey
Creek, Iowa, stalk cut er; Charles W. Crane,
Batavia, Iowa, sletting shears; Johns Kali,
Boone, Iowa, bran compressor; George
Kroulik and L. Bilan, Iowa City, Iowa. corn
planter; William R, Long, ~Stahapolis, Iowa,
wagon brake; David d. Luse and j. W. Bell,
Audubon, Iowa, pillow; Heller Parish, Bur
lngton, Iowa, grain separator and cleaner;
John Smith, Caldwell Prairie, Wis, crank
plate tor bolster springs: Albert j. Spala-
ing, Alma City, Mimi, vehicle spring; G..
B. st. John, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. rolling
land side Golfer: Theo Thorn, Richland,
Mimi, lifting lack,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
From Over the Ocean.

Ths rupture between the vatican and Car.
dinaa Hohenlohe 10 complete. The cardin.
a will probably remain in Germany during
winter The National Xeitune hears
that the cardinals sudden departure from.
Nome Was owing To the failure Of Ms Re.
quest TOR the rem ) of a coadjutor In the
diocese Of Albania. with whom he
hAd avery reason 70 be dissatisfied, and to
neountary troubles. The same paper thinks
ths sassociasions OF his department with pc
cutiary troubles Is 1 grols misrepresenta-
tionsa . the cardinal has never been q speud.
thrift
The Nsenaationists have Won ! DECIDED vic.
boty IN Portugal. Alter 4 long and bitter
fsht hetweenthe advocates 81 the plan, led
~ phyaidAns and scientists generally. and
the opponents, who are chiefly priests' HE
government has dssided 70 make cremation
optional with the people generally, and
scoslpule0Eys in all cases of death occurring
10 the districts infected with the plague.
Order hAs been completely restored
y Portsn-PHnce. Fifteen hundred lives
NsEe lost and damage to the extent az ri
100000 done dusing the recent massacre
Tho Haytian warsseanacr Dessalines has
a9T1ved unde the American nag. On the
stack on Miragoane the government
froops we're capulsed with severe lces. Gen.
k7quent ~ m0rtally wounded.
Manyf nhahitsnts Of Smyrna are fleeing
AAcn ~ city on account Of fear Of further
c~ltthqussss The Turkish government has
ut I snai cieat quantity Of lumber to con-
saget o.sSW Aneds to shelter the h,rmeless.
ss y Mtos1 ~ CpnstsntinlopIe nowspapSrs have
n o0s & 2 onarnitte fof aid 81 the sufferers
N5tl&hs ehocks still occur ct long intervals.
bus 90 10 damage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
i Criminal Record.

In the United States district court at 81
EAnl,son the 18th inst, frederick Riley
on9cf the East Grand Forks pestofice rob
ras ssnfancsd - Htiliwater fnr th;,
ss.n .a,th 800 E.s.,t. w.,ara ( !
- r,,,i,,sh sI,,,nVs.t.i.aA ,s sa 1919 onS y =
~ 8 i,ne az 80 ani Do confined at "hard
lasefss for seven days. T.iis nominal sen,
Il ssace Wasi mposed upon pm on account Q
go sns Misunderstanding eneerprlse-
Nsar Commsrstowp, Ohio, Albert Fres.
hin murdered his wifs and three children
and then terminated the frightful tragedy
~ p.ttisg IN end to his v lie. TresbiN
"a { csrnsntsr andtvsnty.seyen vsss aid
His wife WAS twenty-five, and his chiidIsn
wets agsd latir and two years and ten
s @sn ~ IS. b ss sresnins blew his brains
.l 1'S ~ u snsos
III 1913 sase eisne stste o. wisconsin "
1!od attllliains Tor the murder Of Thomas
6kefhin near Medford, Taylor county, the
49, $3.50 uss nv si.ss De.ng OUT aDons VIC cs
sissa an III man ~ ~ fonnd sniitv an 40 e,
cunstantiui evidence. The verdict was y
agreat surprise.
q Winnipeg. was In short in his accounts
q. 100. Superintendent Antisdel MADE the
dlscnysrv ana v.rr.nt -. ..orn an, -.
Whippis'e ssrcst Int Ma father il Fan Gis;rs
5owedsto escape.
Father OiConnor. fo,merIv : catholi
NO. atsemntca q iantnrs Il Rs,lin naar
IN -hs,s s-cathi.s - ~ ~ o "sananK " .ue
Ostholics; Hs vas mobbed and badly
bsafe Hi fAcs d bruised.
Dr. Marsbail was indicted at Pittsburg by
ths United States grand Jury for sending in
Sss.Vn 2 ~. ulitan arosan London the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

John Mott and Ella Howard of 81. olof
eloped on the 18th. Mott leaves a wife and
three small children.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

The Forest City Press is the title Of a
new paper which has been established
in Potter county--D. T.. Fry, editor and
proprietor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

Henry Ward Beecher THINKS there are
other causes for divorce than the scriptural
one Q. adultery, but he added that the sane.
tity OF the family is the hopa OF the world,
and diyorce should not be facile.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

M1LwAUKEE MARKET-Flour is In fair demand.
Wheat. weaker; Ole October; 92c November: 94e
December; SOC January. Corn. steady: 4siac No,
2:4sc rejected, Oats. scarce and wanted; No. :
33@s3oc. Rye. higher: 56Iac No. /, 54lac No. 2.
No. 3, 5219eJ55Ac. Provisions, STEADY; mes.
nork. Slo.35 cash and November: S1O.75 Janu-
airy. Prime steam lard. $40 cash o,
November; 1928 January. Butter, quiet and
unchanged. Cheese, quiet. Eggs. firm at q iac.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls: wheat, %, 900 bn:
barley. 5000 hu. Shipmcnts-Elo ur, 5000. bbis
Whea:, 5000 bu: barley. 29.OUO bu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Yratfer.

sMS LENT I. darlington, ms letter Of "a
scant asts tpAn srrayofisss stationed ii.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
Prof EmerY's Concert.

We are much gratified at learn
ing that Prof. Emery has recovered
from the effects of the accident
which caused the pOstponeruent of
his concert. The entertainment
will now take place ON Thursday
night the 10th inst. We have al
ready published the programme and
our comments, end we have only
to remind our readers that the pieces
selected are classical, refined and
brilliant, and that they will be eX-
ecuted by the best talent this must
cal city can furnish. Give Prof.
Emery solid support, his accom-
plishments have always been vol
unteered in support of entertain
ments for public purposes, and now
his turn comes, let him find that he
is not forgotten.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
EnlscopnI Convention.

The Annual Convention of the
Episcopal church will meet in Trim
ity church, GAINESVILLE. at 10 a. M,
Tuesday, May 10, 1888. There will
be delegates present from all parts
of the State. Arrangements have
been made with the railroads for re-
duced rates as follows:
Nashville, Chattanooga 4 St
Louis, 5 cents per mile for round
trip. Tickets will be sold at this
rate at Chattanooga, COwan, Tulla'
homa and MurfreesbOrO.
The Louisville & Nashville road
will charge full fare coming tc
GAINESVILLE, and returning l cent
per mile to clergy and 2 cents to lay
delegates.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
Dangerous

AS is the use of adulterated Baking
Powder, thousands are dailv eating it
in their bread unmindiuI of its des-
tructive effect upon their health
Pure Baking Powder is an indispen-
sible article in the production of good
bread, but the desire for large profits
in its manufacture has made it almost
impossible to buy it in that state, and
to those who desire to save their health
and money, ! will send full instruc-
tons for making their own Baking
Powders from pure and simple ingre-
dients in any quantity, fresh and good,
on receipt Of their letter containing
ONE DOLLAR. Money can be made
making this powder and selling it to
families, Special propositions and
large profits to AGENTS for selling
these instructions.
A. K. THOMAS,
27S Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
october 21-82ly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
Strawberries and Ice Cream.

We are requested to announce
that the ladies of the Fund Society
will give a strawberry and ice cream
supper at the Academy, Friday
evening, the 18th. The public gen
orally are invited to attend, and it
is hoped the supper will be literally
pratronized. The same ladies are
preparing the operatta, Red Riding
Hood, which they hope to present
to the GAINESVILLE public some time
in the early part of June. This OPP
peratta has recently been presented
by amateurs in Nashville with great
success.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lucy A. Rolls, of Dover, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. AGREE, in
this city.
w. A. Jackson, Esq, of Nash
vile, was in the city this week on
professional business.
Mr.. Fred M. Rossington, of New
Providence, left for Hot Springs,
Ark, on Wednesday evening.
The Misses Viers of Baltimore,
have returned to the city, after a
pleasant visit to the family of DR..
Whitaker, this county.
Hon. ID. N. Kennedy and Judge
Smith went to Nashville on Tues
day to consult Gen. Gordon in re-
gard to our new railroad.
Waverly Journal: Hurvey Col
lier, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, is in our
county buying sheep. He purchas-
ed lis the other day.
Mrs. Sarah Spence, who had been
visiting her mother in New Provi-
dence, left for her home in David
son county, on Saturday of last
week.
Hopkinsville South Kentuckian
Our young friend Clarence Gold,
of GAINESVILLE, was in the city last
week, circulating amongst his many
friends.
Mr.. Geo. w. Hendricks has been
employed as assistant book-keeper
of the Dayton Hedge Company. He
is lately from Paducah and is a
brother of Mr.. d. s. Hendricks.
Our popular townsman, Mr.. J. F.
Wood, was complimented by the
Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar, in session at Lebanon, by
being elected Grand Standard Bear
er of the order.
Miss Sallie Williams of Zion, KY,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. McCulloch of this city, left on
Wednesday morning to visit friends
near Guthrie, from which place she
will return home.
Mr.. S. D. Power of Ashland City,
former o6itOr of tho Choothan Toun
ty New Era, called to see us Tues
day. Mr.. Power is one of the lead
ing lawyers of Ashland City, and a
very agreeable gentleman. We
were glad to see him.
Jackson Tribune and Sun: AL
dermen Alexander & Dunn, visited
GAINESVILLE last week, and examin-
ed the water-works system of that
city. They were pleased with the
works, and report the people unan-
imous In their praise. The works
are efficient, safe and convenient,
and tirst-class protection against
fire without engines. They cost
$4,000 and are the capacity jack
son needs. The system is the stand
pipe, gravity pressure system, with
engine und pump on the river,
stand-pipe on a hill, and water fore
ed into it by pressure through a
large pipe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

Mrs. Isabella Byrne, of this city,
died at St. Mary and Elizabeth's
Hospital, in Louisville, last Satur-
day, at $3.50 a. m. She was afflicted
with a painful constitutional dis
ease, which caused her much suffer-
ing, and had gone to Louisville for
treatment. Mrs. Byrne was wo-
man of fine business ability and in
dustrious habit. She was the pro-
prietress of a well known dress.
making establishment in this city,
and had accumulated considerable
means by her industry and thrift.
The remains were brought home
for interment, and the funeral took
place from the Catholic church,
Sunday, with services by Father
Gleeson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
Criminal Court.

The business transacted by the
Criminal court this week has been
unimportant and uninteresting, ex-
cept the verdict Of acqultai rendered
in the w. J. Phillips case. There
is a general expression of relief that
this case is off the docket, the last
trial being the third time that it
has been before the court.
The case of Fred Naylor, indicted
for larceny, has attracted cOnsidera-
BILE interest. 1t was deliberately ar
gued, and went to the jury Thurs
day afternoon, a short while before
the adjournment of court. The jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty
Friday morning.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
The Original Railroad Man

Pat Sullivan is the right kind OF
railroad man. He stuck the first
pick in the M. G. & l.. r. r. in 1856
and since that time has built num-
Der of pixies, &c, in this section
His commendable industry is well
known, but what brings him into
distinction just now Is the fact that
he has subscribed 1000 to the new
railroad. He wants to do some work
on this enterprise and ought to have
if.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
A Model Farm.


One great mistake in the south
ern farmer since the war, has beer
to stick to the staples. He has
carried on a losing business with
free labor in the cultivation oil
products that could be made profit.
able only with slaves. This has
been eminently true as to cotton,
which the planter has shown an i'll
sane disposition to stick to as
long as its fleecy particles would
stick to him. The habit that the
farmers of this section have persist
ed in of depending on the tobacco
crop for all their ready cash, has
been almost as dileterious as that of
the farmers further south i'm giving
exclusive attention to cotton. This
county is in a high degree suited to
the cultivation of grasses and the
raising of stock, and such farming
has been found very profitable by
those who have engaged in it.
A CHRONICLE reporter recently
paid visit to the farm of Mr.. r. J.
Goostree, three miles from the city.
Mr.. Gosstree is one of the model
stock and grass raisers of Montgom-
cry county, and, as a consequence,
one of our most prosperous farmers,
on the high road to opulence. About
fourteen years ago he purchased
three hundred acres of land, half
of which lies in Red River bottom.
He planted this entire tract in tim
othy, orchard grass and clover, and
devoted his attention to stock rails
ing and stock dealing. He has re-
Gently added one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five acres more to the original
purchase. The first purchase of Mr..
Goostree was made by cash pay
ment of half the price. He gave
$4,000 for the place and met each
deferred payment with the products
of the farm. The place was made
to pay for itself in a few years, and
has since been contributing to its
owners wealth.
"This intelligent system of farm
ing has greatly increased the value
OF your land 1 suppose ?" remarked
the reporter.
"Well, / should think So" said
Mr.. Goostree, "This year the tax
assessor put my land down for near
ly twice as much per acre as that of
my neighbours"
Mr.. Goostree further informed the
that he had sold $2,160
worth of cattle since the first of
January, and expected to sell good
many more this year. lie is con-
tinually dealing in cattle and sells
considerable quantities of hay. 1t
is really astonishing that in the
light of such facts as these, more of
our farmers do not engage to a
greater degree in the cultivation of
grasses. Such farming is both
pleasant and profitable, and if more
generally followed, would greatly
increase the wealth of the country.
We do not mean to discourage the
culture of tobacco in a country
so well adapted to that industry as
the country surrounding Clarks-
VILE, but it should not command
such exclusive attention as it now
docs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
Public Schools.

Upon examination of the law, l
find in section 80, page II, of the
School law, That white and color
ed persons shall not be taught in
the same school, but in separate
schools" AS the Teachrs' Institute
is a Normal School, in which the
teachers of the Public Schools, as
well as others, are to be taught ;
colored persons will not be expected
to attend. will, however, in the
future endeayOr to hold institutes
expressly for cOlored teachers.
J. MILLER,
Supt. Schools.
GAINESVILLE, May 5, 1888.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

THE annual report of the Secreta-
ry of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association has been made
and shows a very satisfactory ex-
hibit. Books will be opened at the
Office OF the Secretary on the 18th of
May for subscriptions to the 4th
series of stock. An limitation fee
of % cents per share and the first
Tor May call of 81 90 per share
must be paid at the time of sub
scriptiOn,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

JUDGE STARK will open Circuit
court in this city Monday. Mr.. c.
D. Bailey, the clerk, informed us
sometime since that the time of
holding court had been changed to
the second Monday in May. He
was led into the error, in common
with the members of the bar, by a
false supposition that the bill intro
duced into the last Legislature,
changing the time of holding the
court, had become a law.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

OUR old friend George w. Leigh,
as agent, has opened a family retail
grocery, on Franklin street in the
room next to Shyer's store, where
he will keep everything that is usu-
aIIy kept in such stores. Give him
a call when wanting anything in his
line