davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
THE sTo,,.ou

We dare say three-fourths OF the diseases
that prevail in the human family are directly
or indirectly induced by some arrangement
OF the stomach. The most serious ailments
have their origin there. With dyspe psia the
food passes indigested through the ~lacteal
vessels and many particles ofdeleterous mat
ter are carried into the blood and gain lodg.
ment often in the lungs and olbergreat cep-
tiers OF vitality. Hence dyspepsia favors the
occurrence OF consumption in persons at all
predisposed to it. IL is also the primary
source of scroiula and other diseases of the
blood and skin.
The person who has q pig. pen appetite one
day and can eat little or nothing the next has
dyspepsia. The person who feels a hesyiness
at the stomach after eating, accompanied
with a gulplng. up of wind aud sour particles
Of food, has dyspepsia. Besides these svmp.
toms are bad taste in the mouth, pain In the
chest, shortness OF breath, palpitation, head
ache, eiddiness, GOODNESS oil extremities, Ian
guor, sleeplessness and dependency.
In prescribing Burdock Blood Bitters as a
cure Tor dyspepsia VT desire the patient to eat
regularly a reasonable quantity OF good, plain
food (not too hot or too cold) and / o use very
sparnsly oftobacco (f addicte to that hab-
it) which is apt to exhaust the organs OF SAL
ivation. Dyspepsia is a disease ofthe mucous
membrane Inning the stomach II the patient
willtrestt this mucous membrane Of h stom-
ach with any sort of decency, ceasing to ag-
grava.e Its sensitive surface with indisestible
matter, we guarantee the use of Bnrdoek
Blood Bitters will cure him. That's all we
ask. Give the stomach a fair chance, Bur
dock Blood Bitters will do the rest. Thous-
ands of testimonials. Bnrdock Blood Bitters
by all druggists. Foster, Milburn & Co.
MTrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Sheridan's New House,

or General S%heridan's new house in
Washington correspondent ofthe Phil.
adeiphia Press says: ''Mrs. Sheridan
wife OF the general, has nearly com.
pleted the arrangements of their house
l,6l7 Rhode Island avenue. During it's
progress the general and family have
been guests of Major Lydecker, United
States army. t. e engineer commissioner
of the district. The Sheridan house was
built FIVE years age by judge Adds, now
of the French American claims comm $.
sion, on q .tiatiron' lot. 1t is hand
somely finished, but peculiar in shape.
Many dislike it on tn 8 account, while
many others, on the contrary, like it ali
TIVE more. From the $43 ,O0b received
Tor the property from the yenerl IFS syn
dictate of friends. Judge Adds has built
again a trife smaller and suited hitns.if
better, besides saving SIS, 900 out Of the
bargain. The genial judge sa thrifty
Vermonter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Gastronorny In Paris.
Correspondence San Francisco Chronicle

correspondence san FRANCISCO Chronicle.
Paris is the gay capital of the world.
Its ladies are famous for wit and wick
edness. good dressing and deviltry. 1t
is famous for its many places of amuse-
ment, good and bad operas, theaters /,
cafe concerts and its balls. 1t is also ia
nous for its many good restaurants, its
nnumerable hotels, where one may
find table d'hote dinners that cheat the
world" and its pure and impure wines,
1t would not be easy for me to tell my
readers exactly how much food is con-
sumed here annually. But, thanks to
the system of statistics that is imposed
by lawson III municipal rulers, l can ec'
an approximate idea of tho amount.
Last year there were sold at the market
no fewer than 900, 000. GOO eggs. OF these
50,000,0 900 We're exported; the rest we
ate here in Paris. This gives an aver
age of about l25 eggs tor each inbabitant
The daily individual consumption OF
meat is about 29l grammes-that is tt
say nearly four-tifths ola pound pc.
day. That same year of 1882 there were
sold almost 5000, 900 chickens, over 2,
500, 900 rabbits, about the same numbe,
Of pigeons, and l,250,0O larks, thrrshes
and blackbirds. The quantity OF wines
drunk during the sane time was about
l 900, QUO gallons.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

cozy like and she commenced to sing a
hymn-tune out of II book that / had
there, and the first thing l knew she
wal like one dead and laid out. / for
one am not gong to stay in this house
another day." turning to Hamilton as
She spoke.
You can 60, too,," he replied with a
6evilish laugh.
I've served my time out there" the
girl answered. Then Hamilton stay
sered out into the dining room and, af-
ter tipping over two or three chairs,
managed to seat himself at the3 table.
Then told Mary to go up stairs and
pick anything that was valuable that be.
longed to her mistress, but to be back
IN two minutes with wraps for both. ]
don't believe three minutes had elapsed
before Mrs. Hamilton was wrapped up
n In my arms and we were ready t.
start. My carriage was at the door. /
had decided that Mary should take a
room at the hotel for the night and |
would drive Mrs. Hamilton to her faith
er's house, willing or unwilling. She
was unconscious now and l hoped she
would keep so until we were V ell on
our way. l had almost reached the
front door when Hamilton was upon
me, apparently as sober as ever a man
was in the world. l had but one arm,
but, boys, | used that to advantage.
Hamilton fell with an awful thud against
the stairs and then we went our way.
l am sure | do not know how l ever got
that poor little creature to her fathers
house. h did not come to her senses
Till she was almost home, and then not
entirely. and consequently was
q dead weight in my arms for
twenty long miles. Her parents
were frightened out of their wits by her
unexpected appearance and they were
naturally a good deal SUSPICIOUS Of Inc,
but 1 told them the Whole truth and
had the satisfaction of knowing that
they believed me-"
"When did you see Mrs. Hamilton
again." was the next question, in so sym.
pathetlc q voice that Macomber reached
yer and shook hands with his comDan.
ioDs.
~ never saw her again; she died in
less than a month";"
And Hamilion??"
"ln Mexico | believe"
aud the house?'
1.-TWO families have tried to live there
since, but they were soon driven out"
"Have you ever had any OF those
strange experiences since"
Never, and L do not believe I ever
shall; hut | have learned, boys, to say
with Hamlet, that there are lnole
things in heaven than was ever dreamt
OF in our Observation-Disclosures Kirk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
E LAND.

Where sunless rivers weep
Their waves into the deep,
She sleeps q charmed sleep;
Awake her no..
Led by q single star,
She came from very f.
To seek where shadows are
Her pleasant lot.
She left the rosy morn,
She left the fields of corn,
For twilight cold and lorn
And water springs.
Through sleep, as through . veil,
She sees the sky look pale,
Add hears the nightingale
That sadly sings.
Rest. reAt, a perfect rest
lied over brow and breast:
Her face is t coward the west
The purple land.
Sne cannot see the grain
Ripening on hill and plain;
She cannot see the rain.
Upon her hand.
Rest. rest, for evsrmore
Upon L NOISY shore;
Rest, rest at the hearts core
Till time shall cease;
Sleep that no pain shall wake;
Night that no morn shall break
Till Joy shall overtake
Her p-rtent peace.
Christina G ,orgina Rossctti.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Brown Stone.

There's a gentleman" said a dealer
in building stone, "who has just ordered
q LOT of brown stone for a house he is
building. l wonder what he would say
if I should tell him that he is merely
buying sections of an old mud fit to
pile up. The poor Irish use peat and
the millionaire uses mud flat, extra dry
and very ancient. All the brown-stone,"
continued the dealer, comes from what
we call the new red-stone and it Is about
as we'll represented i n Connecticut as
anywhere. In parts of it You find the
tracks of huge animals that VIZ ked along
the shore millions of years ago; even
the rain-drop and the smallest insect
track are preserved with as much accu-
racy as II they were made only yes.er.
day. In fact, this brown.stone repre-
sents the deposits offresh water streams;
it is the beach and bottom, the sand
that sifted down and gradually harden-
ed in untold ages."-Pnilade!phia Times.
Lieut.. Gov. Roger Averii is dead at Dan
bury, Conn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

WAS troubled with chronic catarrh and
gathering in my head, was very deaf at times
had discharges from my ears, AMI was un-
able to breathe through my nose. Before the
second hottie of Eiy's Cream Balm was
hausted l was cured, and to day enjoy sound
heaith.-C. J. CoRBIN 923 Chestnut st.,
Field Manager, Phllaaelphia Pub. House,
Pa. lSee Sdy'tl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Piles! Plies! Piles!T

Sure cure Tor B ind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case : + twenty years standing. No one nee1
suffer five minutes after applying. Williams
lnnian Pile ointment. Itabsorbs the tumors,
allays The itching particularly after getting
warm in bed). Prepared onlY for piles and
itching for the private parts. Noyes Bros.
d Cutler, s.. Pau. Who esa,a Agents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

John Kuhn, of Lar yette, Ind, had a very
narrow escape fom death. This is lis own
story: '0ne year ago l was in the last stages
Of consumption. Our best physicians gave
my case up. l finally got 80 low that our
doctor said I could not live twenty-four
hosrs. Ny friends then purchased a bottle oil
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam Tor the Lungs, which
benefited me. l continued until I took nine
bottles. am now in perfect health having
used no other med cine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Banish MelanchuIY,

Aliens "lro- Tonic Bltt-rs" is the grand
tonic, liver %invjgorator, blood purifier and
app nz.r of the age. 1t bsnish,s melan.
choly like magic, andgivess rengrh. to ne and
yisor to the whole system. Sac That you get
the genuine made by J. p. Allen, st. Paul,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

The reason why so many die witk Jon
sumption, is because they Leglect to use the
proper remedy in season. When the system
is first attacked with a cough, oppression Of
the chest, or seated pains in the breast, Al
lens Lung Balsam will cause the phlegm to
raise, heal the iyrita:ed parts, and restore the
system to health.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
My wire and Childrcn.

hev. l. A. Dunlrn, III Nj V.rnen, saws;
NY children were fl cted with q cough 70.
suitine from Measeie. my wife with a cough
nat had PRIV nted her from sle-tirg NOR,
~ rs for ye'rs, and ysur White Vine OF
TAI Syrup has cured than all
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Rev. L. 8. Uau,ran, o.. u rc..y,iIe. Kansas.
says: DR.. Warner, your White Wine Of TsI
syrup has been IN my family and found to
se ali and even more than YOU Claim ot it
IL Is . speedy cure Tor all Tnroat and Lung
OinGassa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Browns Bronchial Troches for
Coughs and Colds: t'The only artlc'e of the
kind which has done me good service. want
nothing beiter."-Reo. Il. II Craig, OttsviNe,
" Y. Sold only in boxes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Baldheaded men are informed that there
is but one avenue of escape from their at.
fiction, and that is Carboline, the great hair
remover, which being recently improved, is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

After long Mercury and ,'tash treatment,
found myself a cripple from Mercuriai
rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs two years
without relief, and was finally cured sound
and welt by the qve OF s Wits Specific Is. 8.
81 CHAs. BERG Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

inre Cod-Iircr Oil made from selected Evers
" ~ .no SeH-snpre, by CAs~kLL. HAZARD L. Co, New
hork. IL ls absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
hase ,hto taken 1t prefer II to all others. Physicians
market. N 'eANt ois Al
81, Ghapned Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough
CAswELL. HAZARD I Co., New York, A"N y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Swift's Specific e. 8. s has relieved me OF
an obstinate case of Dry letter, which had
troubled ms for twenty-five years and had
haffl I'd all sorts Of treatment. Rev. l. r.
BRANHAM, Macon, Ga.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Henry's CarboI,c S.Ive

The best sslve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali
kinds OF SKIN Eruptions, etc. Get Henry's
Carbolic Sa've, as all others are bnt inita-
tons. Price rs cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

DR.: Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup in.
stantly destroys worms, and removes the Sc
crctions that cause hem.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

John Solien. of Trenton. N. j., aged
thirteen, stabbed his mother recently
because she whipped him,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Lyons Patent Heel Sutiener the only in.
vention that makes old boots g raight as new
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's cure TOR CONSUMPTION,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Remarkable Escape.

The Dow Agricultural works, Peru, Ind,
has failed for 1856,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

This charming novelty is advertised in thi,
issue, and certainly nothing will appeal more
quickly to the children than a Doll that will sing a
song. The price is very reasonable. the Doll is a
beautiful affair, and the ingenious singing attach
ment VIII delight the young and amuse the old.
The little girl who finds a Wcbber Doll IN he1
stocking" at Christmas time will be the envy Of all,
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-30
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Locomotive Engineers.


The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
past year, making total of 1875 subdivisions
in good standing, and during the same time
the SUN of S110,O57 Sc was paid to the families
and relatives of deceased members and to
members who were rendered unfit for employ
ment through railroad accidents. During the
past fourteen years 81, 285 1884 has been paid
out of the insurance benefit fund of the socie-
tv.
Is Paper to be the Rail of the Futureq
1t is we'll known that one of the best mate
rails for car wheels is paper. 1t is now stated
that paper can be utilized for the manufacture
of rails, in place of steel. which has almost
displaced iron. 1t is said in favor of the new
material that the cost per mile will be less by
one-third than that of steel, and it will last
much longer, being almost ihdestructible.
There is no expansion or contraction from heat
and, being much lighter than steel or iron, the
rails can be made longer and connections per-
feCtly solid, making the road as smooth one
continuous rail. The adhesion of the drivers
OF the engine 10 this material will be greater
than that OF steel, consequently the same
weight engine will haul larger load. There
will be great saving of fuel, and the smooth
ness OF the rail will lessen the wear and tear
OF rolling stock. The rails are made wholly
OF paper, and SO solid that the sharpest spike
cannot be driven into them. The action of the
atmosphere has no effect on it, will neither
rust nor rot, and, with paper wheels and rails
OF the same material, our palatial trains will
glide over the praIries at the rate of sixty
miles an hour with as little jolt and jar as on
an ocean steamer.
Minor Notes.
There is talk of removing the repair shops of
the Eastern Railroad to Portland.
1t is rumored in railroad circles that an as
slstant superintendent Of the Maine Central
Railroad is to be appointed, partially TO relieve
Mr.. Tucker OF his onerous duties.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-30
New Corporations.

Among the new corporations formed in this
city of late in which Portland people are in
terested We find the following:
The Staples Snow Shovel Company has a
capital of $4,000 of which $500 has been paid
in, and par value of shares 500. The presi-
dent is Henry W. Staples, treasurer, r. j. Rol
lins directors, III. W, Staples,F. j. Rollins and
f. A. Small.
The Little Chebeague Island Company for
improving that island has capital of S25, 900
of which $15,0 900 is secured to he paid in, and
par value shares 500. Nathan Cleaves ia pres
ident, F. J. Rollins, treasurer; Nathan
Cleaves, F. j. Rollins, E. L. o. Adams, j. Fl.
Hamlin and Charles S. Morrill,, directors
The Now Hampshire Development Company
for developing mines has capital of $4,000
with 500 paid in and par value shares $3.50.
The president is e. D. Goodrich, treasurer, C.
n. Goodrich, directors, E. D. Goodrich, Alex
Beal, and R. S. Lawrence.
The Casco Wood Moulding Company has
capital Of 300, 900 stock paid in s12, par value
shares 81. President, w. Fl. Sanborn; treas
urer G. L. Williams; directors, w. q. San
born and G. L. Williams.
The Richardson Self Fighting and Self Bail
ing Life Boat Company, has a capital of $780,
coo; stock paid in nothing: par value shares
$3.50. President, Charles Deerng; treasurer,
c. L. Williams; directors, j. F. Proctor, W.
II Sar born and Charles Deering.
The Imperial Folding Box Company has
capital of $4,000; stock paid in $500; par
value shares 500. President, Daniel Hsmblen
treasurer, G. W. Hobbs .directors, Daniel Ham
Ian q ny Hobbs n
The Umbagog Pulp Company for the manu-
facture of wood pulp, located in Portland, has
a capital of $36,000 stock paid in nothing;
par value shares 500 President, Hugh j.
Chisholm; treasurer, e. B. Denison; direo ors,
Chas. A. Brown, E. B. Denison, FL. j. CHS
holm.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-30
Personal.

Samuel A. Howes, for over thirty years
prominent merchant and shipowner of Bel
fast, died Saturday morning of pneumonia at
Lynn, Mass, aged 81.
Mr.. John Pearson, the blind man who for
more than thirty years been seen upon our
-rreets, died Sunday. He lost his eyesiggRss by
a J1eAature exp losion Of powder while blast
ing ledge long ago. He supported himself
by odd jobs, such as saving and splitting wood
for many years, snd did many other things
that it would seem almost impossible for a
blind man to do He WAS about 70 years of
age.
Governor Robe and Secretary Of State
Smith were in town yesterday.
Mr.. II. f. Cooling has just returned from
two months trip through the West, and the
fest OF March will go into business and make
his home in Fargo, Oak. His many friends
will wish him all success in his new enter
prise.
Mr.. frank G. Stevens is assistant to Mr..
Kilby, the Boston agent of the international
Line, not agent.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-30
Classification Slate.

While the matter Of apportionment of Re-
personalities is before the Legislature,it seems
to be everybody's business to prepare ''slate'
and here is one with the rules for making it.
The Constitution of Maine establishes the
proportion by which the representatives must
be classified, but requires the Legislature to fix
the number for each county, according to the
population. This proportion so established,
allows two representatives to town having
two and one-half times as many inhabitants as
town having one representative; three re-
personalities for four and one-half times as
many; four representatives for seven times as
many; five representatives for ten times as
many; six representatives for thirteen and one
half times as many; and seven representatives
Tor seventeen and one-half times as many, as
the smallest number of population which en-
titles town to one representative. II the
number Of inhabitants which entities town
to representative be fixed at two thousand
then i've thousand inhabitants would give two
representatives; nine thousand would give
three; fourteen thousand would give four:
twenty thousand would i've five; twenty-seven
thousand wonld give six; and thirty-five thou
sand would give seven representatives
Now If Cumberland county is to have twenty
representatives, two thousand will be too small
number OF inhabitants to eutite town or
district to representative, for the foregoing
proportion will be found to give Portland six,
and the entire county twenty-five or twenty
six representatives.
If two thousand five huadred be taken as
that number, Portland will still be entitled to
SIX, and the remainder OF the county to four
teen representatives, making twenty in all,
which is the number required. 1t seems de-
sirable, therefore, that two thousand five hum
bred should be the number adopted, and in
that case town having six thousand. two
hundred and fifty inhabitants will be entitled
to two representatives one with eleven thou
sand two hundred and fifty, to three; one with
seventeen thousand and five hundred to four:
one with twenty-five thousand to five; one
with thlrty-three thousand seven hundred and
nifty to Blk; and one with fortv-three thousand
seven hundred and fifty to seven representa-
tives, which is the greatest number a town
can have.
In Cumberland, Portland with population
OF thirty-three Thousand eight hundred and
ten, would be entitled to six Representatives
out no other town in the county could have
more than one.
AS district can have but one representa-
tive, and as no town is likely to determine
against classification with any other town"
at this late day. it would seem that classified
ton of this county might be easily made,
which wonld be satisfactory.
Districts should be formed of towns adjoin-
ing each other so far as practicable, and
wherever the old classification he 81. satis.
faction, it would be q off to continue it for an
other term.
80 Below IS a ''slate' which It is believed, is
made according to the constitutional "rule and
proportion"
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-30
GQrhann.

The next term of the normal school will be-
gin Feb. 18th.
The Yorick Club will soon show at Ridlon's
Hall. Their entertainment which was lately
given at Lords Ball, West Buxton, was an
entire success, and greatly pleased their audi
ence.
Rev. Mr.. Pitts of Alfred occupied the pulpit
of the First Parish on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Ridlon is very ill.
There will be concert at Ridlon's Hall
next Friday evening. The especial feature OF
the entertainment will be Scotch ballads.
Rev. Mr.. Mains of Cope Elizabeth preached
morning, afternoon and evening at G range
Hall, Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-30
Mrs. w oolson's Lectures.

The Boston Advertiser says: "The first of
Mrs. Abba Goold Woolson's new course of lee
lures on "The Dramas Of Shakespeare as II
Illustrating English History" was given yester
day noon in the Hawthorne rooms. The spec
ial subject was ga General Survey of the
Historical" and in this lecture Mrs. Woo lson
prepared the ground for the remainder of the
course, making preface, as it might bs called
OF the special plays that ara to be treated in
the lectures which will follow. The attend
ance was very large, nearly all the seats being
occupied. Mrs. Woolson draws together the
best class of lecture-goers, and the same faces
are seen year after year among her audiences"