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

s~six,een page agricultural magazine. published b.
\. A. K. H..kets, II ron WayRe. indiana. aud
which 10 rapidly taking mnk - one at shelenAsiss
agricultural publications Of The sous.try. It's de-
voa~d exclusively to the interests u the faspies.
otsek breeder. Dairyn,an, Gardener. and sheir
Household. and every species II indsstry connected
With that great portion Of the Dsopis " she v.'r'a.
the Fsrluer. The subscription psics y D 90 psr
year. Farmer c.,f, no, well get along ~itnOut II.
Il puts new Ideas into their minds. ltt~acl,ss them
Sow 10 farm with print to Themselves. II makes
the home happy. The yDnng folks cheerful. the
~rowIe. rsnteaied. the jowncxs, Happy and tbe
AamaRoxue hvGrst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

c'--''.''"@.. :H;;;:iHs;' ]: :: S ': !;
County CLERK ID. w. SpALD1SG
County JuDGE.......J. b. LONG.
TREAsuRKR..... J. ANDREWS.
SuInIrr........E. p. OcHsNER.
DEPUTY SHERIFF.. II. c. BARNES
SuPT. OF SCHOOLS. e. L. DREwRY.
SuRvEYoR.....S. II. WHIrLocK.
ASSESSOR. GEORGE barry.
CoRoHKR........A. NJ. FRENcM.
n'.. s,'.'' =: = !: f $ S;;S:::::
''.''s'. : MINI: ::::::$ :; ! !: % $ $: :
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
ARCH II. STUART,

Attorney at Law, Bountie~ Il Pensions collected.
Zeal estate AID Locating Agent. Money lual:sd
Jinl prvof AID Contest cRse~ q specially. Ofics
over Hvllinxer aid Hsr-inC's Drug store, Kim
SAil ,. 7.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
|. c. HOLLlNGER.

PhsIosn and Surgeon, kimball Oak
Graduate Of the college Of Physicians and
Surgeons Of Baltimore. Md. Can be found
In my ONCE in !he drug store of ho!lingsr
d herring Main St. at any hour day or
Aiiht Calls will receive saaaediate atten-
dOA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

Time Table c. Y St. P. R. R.
Passenger going west. ....6:l9 A. NJ.
.. =. east.... 1855 r N.
Way Fr't. go'n west. ...l2:loA.M
:. =. ast......4:3sr I. NJ.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
], +. CONE NJ. d.

J. 4. CONE NJ. ID.
PnYaIoIAB and Surgeon. Reference: Aedica
DspvrtAsnt Iowa State University.
CALLS RonP1LY attended TO AT ALL HOURes
BAT 81 yIdHr. CuAR0n REASONABLE.
kimball, Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

IVEY l. LEEDON,
AussxEr1 Ar Law, Land And Loan Agents
Franklin. Charles Mix County, OAK. All
kinds OF land bssiness attended to.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26
+. II.
Au.ssur At Law. Chamberlain. Dakota.

GEO A. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY Arl.Aw and Real Estate Broker.
Aatnhsll. Dakota. Once opp. Alex. House.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

averaged eight inches IN circumfer.
enc and from nine to ten inches in
length. The crop averaged a trifle over
fifty bushels to the acre. We have a
few sample ears in u Office, come
and look at them.
At the township election OH Satur-
day last the following ticket was
elected:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

AdverttsinR..-Terms OF advertising nad,
known IN application.
Eaa-Advertiang not accompanied by in
atructions viii be iaserted until ordered out
and charged fsf accordingly.
G4-kegulsk advertisements payable at til
end Of saoh month. Transient advertise
ments must he paid for in advance.
EB-All communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands Of tho printer
a. early as Thursday morning to insure pub
location.
1A>Jsb work of every description execut-
ed in the best style OH short ootice and a
reasonable rutex,
CD-Short communications on any subject
Of interest ars acceptable IL accompanied by
tie name Of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-26

An exchange gives the following
reasons why some farmers do not
or ,coo1.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
Our Citizens Desire NO Notorlety, but Arc
Always Ready to Proclaim tho Truth.

Our Citizens Desiro no Notoriety, but Arc
Always Ready to Proclaim tho Truth.
Mrs. GEO. DAwLEY. Of Is Knight street. Providence,
r. l. relates to reporter her experience with tho
wonderful curative properties Of what destined soon
wide world. for kidney and liver diseaseA etc. MrA
d. says:
EaEfy last spring severely afflicted with tor.
pidy Of the kidneys and enlargement Of the liver and
the kidney disease upon me 50 fast and suddenly
that before was scarcely of the cause of my
trouble became badly boated and my body and limbs
very much swollen that 1t with great dtacuty
and severe pain that was able TO walk any. became
dTeadfuy troubled BY being short breathed. thar
even slight exerttOn little exercise would tire
almost to exhaustion, and so distressed when
retired nights thst could not sleep and very
less One Of my limbs especially had q very severe
nervous PAIN which always seemed to be more severe
at night than st any other time and would frequently
ache sharply to arouse me from sleep. was very
nervous and uncomfortable all the time. and be-
ing doctOred and taking Al kinds of medicine for this
complaint and that and the other. but all good
purpose until about the time when was tired out
and somewhat Disguised and almost discouraged with
medicines and DOCTORS relative and highly esteemed
friend persuaded try Hunts Remedy began to
take it few days ago, and am happily disappointed by
the result for before had used bottle Of it began
to feel relieved and to sleep splendid
ly the pains in my limb which had
handle tenderly do not appear any more, my head
ache and backache have disappeared. feel well every
way, and rest well at night. The swelling has disap-
peared from my body and limbs. am now able to do
my homework comfortably and easily. Hunts Rene
dy has certainly done wonders for me.
Mrs. GEO. DAwLEY."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

"A hand-bill distributor on one of
the Paris quays lavished his hand bills
on the crowd. The hand-bills were in
appearance like bank notes of 1,0OOf. A
man who was favored with three of
them, examined them closely and care
fully put them in his purse. A foot
pad watched him. followed, and at an
opportune moment, knocked him down,
snatclled his purse and made off as fast
as hecould go. Hue and cry were at
once raised. The crown jo;ned in the
chase. The thief, close pressed, and see
ing escape impossible, leaped in the
river and was drowned.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

Bishop Peck, who tips the beam at
three hundred or thereabouts. was at
one time attending conference where
the supply of beds was not equal to the
demand. The Bishop, after being in
troduced to the party who was to share
his couch, eyed him all over. and said:
80 you are to De my bed-fellow, Ell?
Well. when l sleep alone m crowded. !"
- Indianapolis Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
Safe and Reliable.

A. W. BROWN, Nj. D., OF Providence, r. l., says:
~ have used Hunt's Remedy in my practice for the
past sixteen years. and cheerfully recommend be-
ing safe and reliable medicine"
Hunts Remedy is purely vegetable compound
scientifically prepared by hrsteass registered Phar-
macst, and will surely all diseases Of the Kidneys
bladder. liver and urinary organs--COR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

"A New York druggist is going to
open twenty-four soda fountains in
London this summer. His scheme will
result in a fortune or a grand fzz.-M.
o. Rcayu,ae.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

"A philosopher observes that when q
man takes more pleasure in earning
money than in spending it he has taken
the first step toward wealth .ytaa
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

- Potash. whether in the shape OF
wood ashes, or in the form of sulphate
or muriate, is special fertilizer for
melons. .p, a.;E.I,,.rt .=,-, as =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-08-29
ROBERT 1NGERsoLL ON DEATH,

The following lines are an extract
taken from a letter recently written
by Col. Ingersoll from Long Beach
to a personel friend who had suffered
a bereavement in tue death of his
mother:
After all there is something tenderly
appropriate in the serene death OF the
old. Nothing is more touching than
the death Of the young, the strong,
But when the duties of life have all
been nobly done--when the sun touches
the horizon, when the purple twiilght
falls upon the present, the past ana the
future--when memory with dim eyes
can scarcely spell the records OF the
vanished days--tllen, surrounded by
kindred and friends, death comes like
strain of music. The day has been
long, the road weary, and we gladly
stop at the inn. Life is shadowy,
strange aud winding road, on which
we travel for little way--a few short
steps just from the cradle with its lul-
laby of love to the low and quiet way
side inn, where all at last must sleep
and where the only salutation is "Good
night" Nearly forty-eight years ago.
under the snow in the little town OF
Cazenovia, my poor mother was buried.
| was but few years old. l remember
her as she looked in death. That sweet,
cold face has kept my heart warm thro'
all the years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-08-29

-Four miles South Of Barnard,
Mo-, there was discovered few days
ago the skeleton of a giant. A far
mer found the bones protruding from
the banks Of ravine that has been
cut by the action of the rain during
the past year. The skeleton is that
Of human being whose height was
IL feet. The head through the tenn
pies was II inches; from the lower
part of the skull at the back to the
top, was Is inches. and the circum-
fetence 40 inches. The ribs were
nearly four feet long and. one and
three quarter inches wide. The
thigh bones were thirty inches long,
and large in proportion. When the
earth was removed the ribs stood up
high enough to enable man to
crawl in and explore the interior of
the skeleton, trrn around and come
out with ease. The first joint of the
great toe, above the nail, was three
inches long, and the entire foot eight,
cen inches in length. The skeleton
lay on it's face, 20 feet below the sur
face of the ground, and the toes were
embedded in the earth, indicating
that the body either fell or was
placed there when the ground was
soft. The left arm was pressed
around backward, the hand resting
on the spinal column, while the right
arm was stretched out to the front
and right. Some ofthe bones crum-
bled on exposure to the air, but many
good specimens were preserved and
are now on exhibition at Barnard.
Medical men are much interested.
The skeleton is geerallly pronounced
valuable skeleton of the pre-histo-
rio race, and the find is vouched for
by the Hon. j. H. Hainley, Of Bar
ard.-[Times- Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-08-29
LAST week a strapping negro We

LAST week strappiug negro wo-
man was up before Justice -,
charged with numerically beating
her boy, saddle-colored imp. 81
don't understand how you can have
the heart to treat your own child so
cruelty" "Jedge, has You cher been
a parent TO a wuffless yaller boy like
dat ar cub OBJ miner" "Never," ejac.
ulated the Judge with great vehe-
mence, getting red in the face. "Deu
don t salk!''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-08-29

In Germany, when youth and
his girl in public garden order ice
cream or other refreshments, the
youth pays for his own and the girls
father pays for hers. People who
claim that America has become Ger
manized don't know what they are
talking about.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-08-29
A Briton's Tribute to the Confederate
Banner and Southrons
Reply.

Sir Henry Houghton, of England,
wrote the following:-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01
The Cotton Tie Tax.

1t is stated that the Marquis of LOrne
was present in one of the House galleries
on Saturday while statesman Mckinley
was holding forth on 1.-THE degradation of
labor in England" and cOmplimented the
statesman when he concluded, assuring
him that he heard every word of his
speech. What the Marquis thought of
McKinley's premises and conclusions is
not stated, and the mere fact of his speech
being audible is nothing strange, for Ohio
men are wont to make themselves heard.
1t must have struck the. canny Scot,
though, that Mckinley took his hearers
for a set of boobies, when he maintained
that the Southern planter was not out of
pocket by reason of paying more for cot
ton ties on account of the import duty on
these articles. Noting McKinley's as
sertiOn and Friend Jonathan Chace's
grave asseveratiOn of its correctness, the
Wilmington DELI Every Erening point
edly remarks:
1T has long been the habit Of village
lads i'm Delaware, and perhaps elsewhere,
whether Of high or low degree, to supple
ment their youthful store of pocket money
by gathering and selling bones, and it is
not an unusual device for boys Of dull
conscience to tie clever-siZed stone i'm
the bottom of their bone bags. Now,
ordinary sandstone, or granite, or quartz,
has trifiing value as fertilizer, at least,
in the form in which the boys gather
it. and while if is more than
likely that most purchasers learn to dis
count the tricks Of their youthful GUS
toners. those that do not must have a con-
siderable profit and loss account with a
balance on the wrong side of the ledger.
The case of the cotton ties is exactly SINH
lar. 1t would be as sensible TO say that
the planter could weigh his bale with
stones and sell the whole at the price Of
pure cotton as to say that cotton ties sell
for cotton"
To agree with Mckinley is to insult
ordinary intelligence. Were his assertions
correct, common sense should teach the
planters to use lighter ties, and thus find
reader sale for their product. To main
tain that Brother Jonathan Chace and his
confreres, the New England mill owners,
or the shrewd constituents of friend John
Bright, are less delicately discriminative
than the average buyer, is to write ones
self down as DOgberry would fain have
been writ down.
In the words Of our contemporary, ''the
cotton tie discussion is a monument to
Congressional stupidity" If LOrne kept
awake through it all, he lacks the consti-
tutional sOmnolence Of the average high
fed BritOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01

The New York Assay Office hold nearly
5OO,O 600 ounces of silver bullion, received
from depositOrs in payment of charges for
treatment of bullion at that office. About
100000 ounces have been transferred to
the Philadelphia Mint, and the Superin-
tendent there has been authorized to use
it in the coinage Of subsidiary silver,
chiefly ten-cent pieces. The rest Of the
bullion at the New York Assay Office will
probably be used for the same purpose.
1t is stated at the Treasury that this bull
lion can be so utilized, as it was not pur-
chased for the coinage of standard dol
lars. SecSetary FOlger and the Director
of the Mint are Of the opinion that the
limit Of $4,000, 900 applies only to the
coinage under the joint resolution of 1876,
limiting the coinage of subsidiary silver
in the redemption Of fractional currency.
The silver bullion in the New York Assay
Office will be chiefly coined into dimes, as
there is a scarcity Of these coins now in
the Treasury, and the demand for them is
increasing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01

Mr.. NimmO, Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics, has received advance copies Of
the maps which will accompany his forth
coming report on the internal commerce
of the United States. These show all the
principal transportation lines Of the coun-
try. The largest and most important of
these maps is the one designed to ac-
company a chapter Of the report, en-
titled 1.-The Internal Commerce of the
United States, illustrated by the condi-
tiOns governing the commercial, industrial
and transportation interests of st. Louis
and New Orleans" Mr.. NimmO will. in
compliance with the terms Of law regard
ing the internal commerce. branch of his
Office. present chapter on the present
aspects Of the sO-called railroad problem
OF the country. The appendix matter Of
the report is already in print. The pre-
paration of the report proper has been de-
Iayed in consequence Of the large amount
Of time which he has been Obliged to
bestow upon the preparation of state
ments for Congress relative to the tariff
discussion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01

The Washington Critic. hardly an or
gan subsidized by British gOld," since it
is owned by that noble patriot, Thomas
Jefferson Brady. thus speak Of the tariff
debate on Friday:
1.-The House yesterday gave itself
m 70 discussion Of the tariff
bin. ana the event of the day was the
speech off Dir. Tucker. The 'viciously
unjust legislation Of the bill was merci-
lessIy dissected and exposed, and in a
general way the fallaeies Of the prOtec-
tive theories concerning the price Of
labor and benefits to labOring men. Mr..
Mills came into the discussion fully
equipped. and dealt some hard blows.
His assertion that there was no difference
between the principle Of the bill and COM
munism-that both meant the taking away
Of the property Of one citizen in order 10
bestow it upon anOther-was terse way
of putting the whole question. Mr.. Kas-
son INDUCED in a few old and worn plati-
tudes about preserving the country from
foreign control, and protecting the work
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that come under the
general head Of rot"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01
Sound Good Sense.

Oftd1Cd (LU.l FFee- IrddeF NDeM'J
The Republican politicians, in spite of
last falls elections, have not yet got over
the delusiOn that New York, which they
won in 1880 by Boss Kelly's detection, and
Indiana, which they won through Dor
sey's corruption fund, were won for Gar
field by crOwding, in the last weeks of the
campaign, the tariff issue into the con-
test, and they are now manguvring to re-
serve that issue for the contest of 1891.
And while this is the Republican pro-
gramme, the Democrats seem not ayerse
to accepting it. While of course they do
not propose to make fight for out-anGt-
out free trade, they will take the side of
tariff reduction and reform against the
present rObber system, to which the Re
publicans viii stand pledged. If the Re
publicans have the courage to go before
the country on such an issue, surely the
Democrats would be foolish to eyade it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01
Getting the Bells Ready.
Kansas city Times

AS the new Republican Senators CON-
pare views after they meet in Washington
new light will dawn upon their political
visions. They will see that the New West
has determined to pay tributeEno longer,
and that she is able to maintain her decla-
ration of independence. They will go to
the Republican convention of 1884 with
the new policies and offer them as substi-
tutes for the old. They will tell the as
sembled delegates that the days OF PRO
tection,'' of corporate domination, Of Sec
tional legislation have been numbered,
and if their words of warning are not
needed and the Republican party still
bows to the idols of class legislation, then
will its DAYS have been also numbered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01
Tafy for "Lo."
~. H., N1sro

If the Indians could once know that
when brought face to face with the mass
of white people, whatever they have to
say in justice and fairness will receive
considerate attention, they would never
again submit to the negotiation of farcical
treaties, which were never made to be
fulfilled, through impractical and pntfed-
up Commissioners; when, if they knew
how to gain its ear, they could have, as
audience and court, the whole nation. 1t
will be very long before the American
people will be so selfish that its selfshness
is utterly shameless.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01
..Help Me. Cassius."

7 NdltIUc l77ttu 4tet8F It NI7t'FV
If there is one thing more than another
which the Republican leaders desire the
Democratic leaders to do it is to help them
out of the tariff bog in which they are
mired by a policy of delay and obstruc-
ton. The party in power does not wish
to reduce taxation, and it is at its wits
end to devise some excuse for following
its inclination and neglecting Its duty. If
it can cheat the people, and at the same
time put the blame on foolish Democrats,
it will have its reward in a double
chuckle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01
Picturing G. o. P. statesmen.

Another class of ambitious men go to
Congress cOncededly poor and in COM
paratively short time are known to be
rich. 1t is explained for them by their
admirers that they ''made fortunate in
vestments i'm railroads. here and there.
That NAV be. but how much does a Con-
gresham save, with an ambitious and eX-
pensive family, who diversifies his social
life with stunning entertainments, out of
which he can invest in railroads, or mines,
or real estate? 1t is a cOnundrum beyond
human solution. Voters DESTROYS of good
government would like to see it satisfac-
tOrily explained, but, as long as it is not,
the cloud of suspicion will not lift, and
when such men suddenly and uneXpect-
edly ''get LETT in struggle for reelection,
the reasons may be considered as per-
fectly natural.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01

At a celebration in the German Masonic
Temple in New York a few night ago, of
the 10th anniversary of the birth of
Thomas Paine, the presiding officer,
Wilson Mcdonald, deeply regretting the
Obloquy with which bigetry has surround
ed his (Paine's) memory, and denOuncing
the treatment which he had received at
the hands Of the clergy" added that he
did not refer to the COllyers, the Beechers
and the NewtOns of the present day, ''for
sls5EF-ote now occupying the very ground
upon which Thomas Paine stood one hun
dred years ago"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01

The New York Globe (nesrO organ
tells its readers fatty that there is no law
for the negro apart from the white man,
that he mnst enter the race Of citizenship
and compete for the goal Of responsibility,
and that he must vindicate by his conduct
his claim TO be respected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01
Quite Too Utterly .Horrid.

The South is always bringing the re-
public into disrepute. This time she has
gone and done it irremediably. We are
assured that there Is evidence ON nile, and
can be produced, which will convict a
Southern member of ''lighting cigar
and actually smoking a few whiffso IN
the House last Saturday ''while the Mar
quis of Lorne was in the gallery" After
this awful exhibition we shall feel like
believing all about the red shirts and
ShOt0unS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Main Issue Clear Cut.


What is protection; what is free trade,
i'm comparison with honest government
and the plain right ofevery citizeng The
one thing needful is to face the facts and
take off the 500. 600, 600 of taxation which
now go into the pockets of jobbers and
swindlers. 1t will be time enough to talk
about free trade afterwards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01

Gorham complains that convict labor Is
sold in the South TO the highest bidder.
His sensitive soul. however, Is not per-
turbed at paupers being put up Mt auction
in Massachusetts to the man that Will
keep them for the least money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-01

The .'barons'" organs pirate about high
wages to American wOrkingmen when
the average pay paid to the employees of
the beneticiaries of the tariff is from 81
cents to 81 30 day, and the workingmen,
100. pay their tribute To the barOns like
little men, but don't seem TO know it
when they do so.