davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
41A$iss
The Milwaukee in Dakota.

Tho new route to st. Paul via the James
town Rive1 Valley liue and the Hastings & Dakota
division of the Milwaukee & st. Paul aud James,
town IS proving verypopular with the travelling
pubic. It is said that regular mail services will be
placed on the limo the LIST OF November. The
track of the Southern Minnesota division Of the
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad will be completed
from Howard City to the jamestown
river at Forrestburg this week. Work
on the compauy's bridge at that place
Is progressing rapidly. and the trains will cross
next week. Gully eight milea Of track thea rs-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
OCTOBER.

Gay October, mad October!
Dancing 'midst the + ling leaves,
3 Singing round the heaped up sheaves.
Laughing, laughing. never sober
Comes no thought Of sadness DER thee
For the bright days gone before thee,
For the dark ones coming after?
Soon thy brief. glad reign is ended: y
Scarce thy face shall we remember,
When the gloom of drcar November
On our spirits has descended.
Therefore change thy smiles TO signing,
S:ay thy ainble footsteps flying,
Cease thy airy. thrilling ~laughterl
u. A. Goodridoe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
HyuroDh0bia.

Miss Barry, an eighth-year-old daughter Of a
prominent citiz N of Germantown, Pa. died Thurs
day from bydrophobia. after tweuty-six hours
OF most intense suffering. She was bitten
about SIX months ago by pet dog. but no attention
was paid to it until last evening. when she became
speeches. and was seized with violent spasms.
barking, and snarlinc in a vicious manner at those
around her bedside.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

River Valley line at Woonsocket. With the COM
pietion of this line. the comuany's work OF con-
ietruction inthis part of the Territory will ceass nm
Is now as complete as that of Southern Minuosota
or Nortfarn losa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
IFI

If all the flowers in all the world
Were changed to shining gold,
And every bush in the garden hung
AS full as its boughs would no d;
If every tree IN the groves and woods
Was gliste uing silvery white
With dollars and halpss and quarters, too,
Solid and round aud bright,-
Would all the silver and ali the gold
Make earth a ~loyelier place? .
We'd sigh for sight of an opening rose,
Or a pansy's dewy face. 81
We'd give the glazing blossoms away,
And all the silver sheen,
For dear Dame Natures tender flowers
Aud leaves Of beautiful green.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
PIunlaUp

The Schools of Design for Women have afforded
a great variety of models of artistic beauty in grace
fli lines and intricate patterns of largo lobe and
oak leaves, others of inmate and featbery
shape, lnterlocked rugs, helmets and heraldic de-
vices These are braided with soutache upon the
new cloth peli"ses or polouaises. Other styles for
me autumn are trimmed with a fur border. nor is
that bouffancy apparent in these new garments that
formerly made a weight to be deplored.
The strong Oriental tendency toward all that ia
rich, luxurious and Of glowing coloring invades
table damasS of all descriptions. Golden threads
intersect and outline tho wide borders and in soma
of the richest designs the elittering threads are in
terwoven through the entire fabric. The frippes
are also of gold headed by broche figures 10 corre-
spond. t.-y -
Luxurious sofa cushions are stuffed with down
creamy ground there ara stra wberry-red bars or
centers of cupids and butterflies. or huge rich
clusters of flowers;a pair of doves form some of
the designs.
The. dainty Madras window draperies are seen in
tresher designs. A delicate specimen Of creamy
ground Is woven with crimson silk detached flow
ers, the border is gold and gray. Anothe. style is
striped with pale pink, gold and a deeper ecru.
-Exquisiiely fine real lace ~draperies have au al
most Invisible mesh, over which drift with careless
grace white lilies, ferns, vines, and all manner of
small flowers. Some OF the other designs are like
trostwork on glass.
tain their popularity. Some of these have arrived
at tho length Of one yard, but are intended only for
evening wear.
Seine antique gnipure curtains have a Floreu-
tine border aud dado. Venetian point forms the
border. half q yard wide, of another style.
Cloth toques and velvet Jockey caps Willie worn
with costumes OF cloth and Of velvet.
Hoop earrings, set with diamonds and other
jewels, ae very fashionably worn.
Some of the ecru Nottingham curtains might be
mistaken for real guipure.
The blouse bodice ranks next to the Camarpo
bodice in popularity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
IN THE SWING.

Bertha and Refine, Susie and May,
Out in the suushiny weather.
-Four little loves, with eyes like doves,
All in the swing together.
Dresses of white. pink, amber. and blue,
With many a tinklinC bangle
Ribbons aud curls. rufles and girls,
All In Q RAINBOW tapg.e.
Away they 20 high. mid bending bouphs
That sweet May blossoms cover;
Down they coms low. where daisies grow,
And round pink heads of clover.
Laughing and chirpinc. singing like BIRDS
Birds without even a feather
Swiftly they fly; then 'let her de-"
All in the swing together.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

Every young man should prepare for future
usefulness by taking the thorough course OF
training at II. D, Bryants Chicago Business
College.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Beauty and Medical Advice.

Calling on a prominent physician lately,
writes a New York gentleman, I saw in his
office a good looking young woman who had
brought a child for treatment. After the pa
tent had left, he made the remark, 81 gave
that woman some advice which she did not
expect" "What was it?" 1 naturally inquired.
81 told her" said he, 'sto go to the dentist and
have her teeth attended to. She win lose
them soon. if she does not, and then her
good looks will go also. / am advising
women" continued tho doctor, TO avoid
wearing themselves out by hard work. and l
urg this for their husbands sake, which is
the strongest argument There are 80 many
adventure-ses here ready to lure men away
that a word OF warning is proper. Just look at
the Helyn Leonardo case, which onded in
shooting and three wears In the penitentiary. /
ind" continued he, ''that most women are
anxious to save money, and will work hard to
the injury of health. and then when the money
Is made somebody else often gets it. ! see
these things, and that's the reason l told that
woman to attend to her teeth"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

Sour stomach. sick headache and dizziness
Hop Bit,ers cures all with a few doses. Fact
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

The mother Of John Welah, the no
torious rufiian, who was shot dead il
New York, testified, with team n her
eyes, that he was 'salwsys 8 rood
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

The prince Of Wales recently tool
Prince Albert Victor. bis eldest soato
Trinity college. Cambridge, wheret tn
latter will become q student.
Among the relics destroyed q the
burning Of the Pittsbura exposition
building was the sword Of GensEA Ans
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

Sir Pertinax rose with DIGNITY and looked
rather disappointed. 81 ha Hoped, lydia, that
You liked me VOL enough even for a husband.
What You say, however, NAV not be ftnl, be-
cause nothing can alter my regard for You. AID
perhapsinthe future you may think better of
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-22

President in his December message
with specific notifications, reducing
the taxes some eighty or an hundred
millions, and eliminating the greate'
PORTION of the disgraceful EVIL s which
make it so abhorrenJ and repulsive
20 a free people in its present form.
Its advocacy by the Democrats
This session will intrench them with
m the cnemy's outwork, from whenct
ney can effectively batter tnen
,own ON the Tariff question at thei
eisure. If the Republican majori.,
,efeat its adoption this session, 81
much the worse for the Republicans
before the people.
Cannot and will not the Democrats
welding the delegated authority q
the party in Congress, meet tai
.ssue, and prove themselves equal
70 the Importance Of an occasion
which calls for wise Statesmanshl
and decisive party manipulation !
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-22
DEMOCRATS STILL LAUNDERING.

The Democrats in the present SEES
sion of Congress are either rockies sly
or ignoraltly throwing away gold
en- opportunity.
They are deliberately,it would seem.
committing politica: suicide by fool
ishly frittering away public time and
patience, wrangling with the Repub.
licans on complicated Tariff issues
which the latter do not, nor never in.
tended to pass.
They do not seem to be endowed
with sufficient penetration and States
manship to pierce the hollow pretenses
Of the Republican leaders in either
House by fortifying themselves
against the rapidly developing denoue.
ment that they-the Republicans
are. and have been all winter decoy
ing them into o trap on tie Tariff
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-22
HERE AND THEIR Il.

A number of women are employed
as drug clerks in the best pharmacies
of Louisville with the most satisfac-
tory results.
Bishop Lyman presented his
daughter that married Gen. Cox,
few days ago, with bridal present
of $4,000.
A bill pending in the Wisconsin
Legislature provides that minor
who misrepresents his age to obtain
liquor shall be fined $50 for each
offence.
1t is sail that Cincinnati has twen-
" eight widows worth over $4,000
each, but whether $4,000 is temp.
tatlon to marry Cincinnati widow
is another thing.-Er.
The complaint is general in this
section that the wheat and, oats pros
pect is at present unpromising. Fa-
vorable weather, however, would
greatly revive it.-LeuksUille Gu
zette.
A man named Dave Fraley shot
United States deputy collec. or II +.
Walker. near Billsville, on 9th. The
trouble arose on account OF al illic-
it distillery owned bv Fraley's father.
1t is estimated that the cotton
crops If North Carolina will he over
10000 bales less than last lear.
CIR at quantities Of cotton left in the
fields unpicked have been badly da.
mayed by snow.-Albem"rl E"qutr'
err.
Another curiosity in Martin, in
the person Of little girl who has
one eye as black as the ravens
wing, while the other is a perfect
blue. In our next We propose to
give list of our natural curiosities.
Look out.--Times.
The self sustaining farm will he
the farm Of the future, and its OWE
will be the prosperous farmer. When
armers become consumers instead
of producers, no power on earth,
legislative or otherwise, can prevent
-heir gong to the wall.-Neus ana
Observer.
We hope the experience of the
past year will teach on: farmers the
necessity of raising more meat and
bread, instead of planting all cotton
: Just so lorg as the farmers continue
raise all cotton. just so long vii
5hey continue to GO deeper il
lebt.-Toisnot Sunny Home.
r Prof. Willonghhy Read visited Ii
J.. ,rarv Hall in Wilmington on las
tuesday night. This noted humoris
: md pathetic reader has led ever
)ody to expect rare entertainment
W him. and he never disappoints hi
n audience.
l. 1t gives us genuine pleasure t
/. publish the fact that Mr.. Thos. K
@ Longest of this place has been az
pointed to the cadetship at Yves
Point Military Academy by Gen
A. NJ Scales. He mas been success
). 'ul in his primary examination an
( We have no doubt Of his succeedin
;. in passing at West Point. Their
are nOue wOrthier or better fitte
5 chan he in every respect.-AlAmane
q Cleaner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-22
THE FLOODS.

The foods in Ohio, Kentucky AMI
in many places along the Mississippi
are still alarming. Loss of propertl
IS very great. and in some cases los
of life also has been reported. A
Newport, KY. more than 200 famllic
have been Sent from home. At Gil
cinnati thousand business firm
have stopped operations, and tort
thousand working men have bee
thrown out of employ meut. I'll
Leg islature has voted d relief loan {
a hundred thousand dollars. A
Louisville houses nave been carrie
away, and in Shipping Port one tho!
sand houses are under water. A
Jefferson. Indiana, more than five tho'
sand people are homeless. The los
it is Said, will be more than milo
dollars. In many cases the destltut
ones are among the very poor.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-22
FlSt-ClaSS Restaurant.

KEEP A FTRST.CLASS RESTAU
i rant at my old stand on Main st nea r
me Brick Mill. Lodging can also be hat !.
Meals at all hours. The best the mark ct
affords will be given you served up as
we'll as in any sim lar house in North
Carolina, and at as reasona Die rates.
Beef. Fish, Oysters, &C., always on
hand at the lowest figures. Meals may
also be had at all hours at my other
stand, first door South of K. Alsbrook' s.
cordially invite and ask the patronage
Of the people. Will guarantee satisfac-
ton. JACOB ID. HILL.
Feb. 8, 23-tf.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-22

-Messrs. ". A. ROBBINS & Co.,
Rockingham, n. c., says: brown s
iron Bitters is highly appreciated
mere. 1t oives entire satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30

He is often called 1.-THE Watchdog of the
Treasury" and his voice has become harsh,
and his features have grown sharp, with
much yelping at its doors. He has no doubt
done the people service in this, but he
would have done them more if he had not
yelped so indiscriminately at almost
every proposition to spend money,
good or bad. The Treasury watch
dog, unfortunately, grows proud of his
bark, and it is often heard at a time
when it might much>better be silent. Per-
hsps it is true that the jobbers in Congress
are especially afraid OF Mr. Holman, as it is
said they are, although there are men on the
Republican side who are quite as watchful
as he; but it is also true that the friends of
any proposition requiring breadth of view
and liberaity OF sentiment are likewise afraid
of him. His familiar 81 object stops the
wheel of many desirable act of legislation,
as well as some that are not desirable. His
attempt to defeat the entire appropriation
for observing the transit of Venus ten years
ago, on the ground that it was "a waste of
the peoples money" is a good illustration
of rabies in a treasury watchdog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
THE NIAGARA RAPIDS.
Frenchman Who Is Confident of His
Ability to Swim the whirlpool.

buualo special
Hiario Balsau, who has come to this
country especially to swim the whrl pool
rapids, visited Niagara Falls to-day. He is a
sturdy young Frenchman, weighing 220
pounds. He is about five feet eight inches
in height, and is very powerfully built, par
ticularly about the chest and shoulders. His
arms are very muscular, and his biceps,
when extended, are almost as hard as q flint
| harder in fact than the biceps of most pugi-
lists and athletes when contracted. His
complexion is dark; his hair somewhat long.
black and wavy. He has small, dark mus.
tache, firm, massive chin and a pair of
small but very bright hazel eyes, His mo-
tons are not very rapid, but he CONVEYS the
idea of being an intelligent Young man, with
all the impulsiveness of a Frenchman, some
what toned down by travel and the experience
of the world. There was no swagger
whatever to his carriage, and he comported
himself in quiet and unassuming manner,
which reminded one not little of the self
contained bearing of the unfortunate Captain
Webb. This afternoon he made a careful
survey of the rapids throughout their entire
length. At the point opposite the elevator
he said:
''There, just there, is the point of danger.
If | can pass those first angry waters 1 shall
be safe.'
About ninth of mile from the whirl-
pool he took the last glance at the rushing
waters VI Iie anu earnestly.
at is possible. | will do it, NY plan, =" said
ne, ''will be to keep as close to the Canadian
shore as possible 1 shall not attempt to
swim IN these terrific waves. l will let them
carry me on their surface or beneath, if that
is the tendency of the current which sezes
me- The mistake Captain Webb made
was to try to swim through those
stupendous pillows of water
appreciate their tremendous power,
and would expect to be tossed about like
cork. All would expect would be to come
up and breathe every minute. In less than
five minutes l should be carried through.
If can come to the surface five times shall
be safe. The only point l fear Is the first
rush of the waters of the rapids. There is
danger, great danger, but the chances are in
favor of cool head and good pair of lungs,
such as | think l have got ] do not rely on
my powers as a swimmer, but rather on the
vigor of my respiratory organs, which will
enable me to retain my power of breathing
even though l am submerged a minute and
a half. l am a diver, not a swimmer. 1t
cannot be said that there is no danger. 1t
will be difficult. but will do it,"
This evening he sent a dispatch to Paris
announcing his determination to swim the
rapids, and returned to New York. He will
fix the date later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
No Time to Think of His End.

Wall Street News.
The other week, when everything took a
tumble, and it seemed as if the bottom had
dropped out of Wall street and LETT a hole big
enough to take in the whole country, a holder
who was being pinched, and scraping his soul
for more margins, was informed that WIS.,
itor desired to see him.
Cant see anybody" was his reply.
In five minutes the messenger came back
with the announcement that it was very i'm
portant business.
Cant help tim in no condition to see
my own father"
A third time the messenger disappeared,
but third time returned to say:
He says it is case of life and death, sir"
This decided the operator to admit the I'M
known. He entered with an easy step and a
pleasant smile, and. after mature delibera-
ton, softly inquired:
my friend, how is it with thy SOUL?
"My soul? Halifax and Texas! Do you
think man who has $4,000 worth of stocks
shrivelling up on him like cabbage leaf on
a hot stove has any time to fool away on his
benighted soul? You gitp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30

his obligation to Mr.. Lincoln for few thou
sand dollars. Lincoln said to me, L don't
know what l am going to do with this
money. I thought l had lent it in the
right place. and it was bringing, me
10 per cent a year. Now, | don't
know what to do with it, You
see at that time 10 per cent. was the current
rate through our country for loans. Lincoln
had about $40, 900 in money lent out when
he went to Washington, besides his house
and lot at Springfield so that he was not n
very poor man at that time. He was per-
son OF extremely small wants. He was not
mean, but he had no habits that involved
spending money He did not think much OF
clothing, was content with such food as came
to him, and he never had any passion for
drink"
did he drink at alp"
'He drank lager beer for some time on the
advice of a physician. My impression is that
he had run down from cold or something
and needed building up, and he was told to
drink lager. He did drink it for quite a
while, and that is about the only thing
know that he ever drank"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
Mr. New and the Dorsey Letters.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.
John O.. New. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, in looking over. to-day, the addi-
ton publication in the Sun of letters in the
custody OF Mr.. Dorsey, notably several of mis-
own relating to the Indiana campaign, said:
There certainly does not appear to be any
thing in those letters that a man ought to be
ashamed of. They indicate very clearly that
the Republicans were earnestly at work en-
deavoring to carry the State of Indiana, as
they certainly did"
Mr.. New said doubtless the letters were gen.
uine, although he did not remember the de-
tails. He has kept copies of all the principal
letters which he wrote during the campaign.
Mr. New added that the reading OF the letters
must certainly raise the question in the
mind of every man, what right had Dorsey
to treat them as his private property? He
bad no more right to those letters" said Mr.
New, "than he had to my pocket-bo book.
They were not even addressed to him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
SUMMER COMPLAINTS.

CHOLERA MORBU5, Cramps. Pains, Diar-
- rhTa, Dysentery, Indigestion, Colds, Chills,
Simple Fevers, Exhaustion, Nervousness or Loss
of Sleep, whether caused by Unripe Fruit, I'm
pure Water, Unhealthy Climate, Unwholesome
Food, Malaria, Epidemic GA Contagious Diseases
that beset the traveller or household at this sea
sou are nothing to those protected by timely
use of Sanford's Ginger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, September I, 1883.

-Four Thousand dollars worth of railroad tools
and camp equipments, consisting of Is Stnbb'a
wheel scrapers, No. :; 80 slushers, No. l, ID 80
inch Chicagos; tents, bedding. cooking stoves
and utensils, dishes, wheelharrOws, plOws,
shovels; portable blacksmith's forge, anvil, toOla
and iron, drive well and pump, l Uwo-horso
wagon, 8 sets OF wagon harness, tool house,
continuing 1000 feet of dry pine lumber, and "a
lot of things TOO numerous to mention. Sale TO
commence at 10 o'clock IN.
Terms of sale: All sums under SO cash; all
sums over $40. four months credit with pee
cent. interest and approved security. Sale u
commence at 10 o'clock a. M.
free train Will leave the l.. & T. H. depot at
$50 a. m. for our tool house on Belt railroad
mile from the f. Il 7. II. depot, In Bullen's
pasture, and return Mt II m.
GENUNG & RANK, Evansville, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
WHY Do People Have

They don't shed arms and legs to get new ones
Teeth are Indispensable, and the Creator gives
two chances. When one uses SOzOdOnt. ever
among babies, it preserves the" deciduous teeth,
and helps TO strengthen the permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
Cheerful Suggestion to the Queen.
Philadelphia Press.

PhlIadtIphlu Fre55.
Instead of bothering Mr.. Tennyson to get
up a brand new poem, why don't Queen
Victoria just adopt the American anthem
'John Browns body lies a-mouldering in
the graye?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
The Chicago, st. Louis 6 Pittsburg Railroad

Has become the favorite line TO Chicago and the
Northwest on account of its superior accOmmO-
datOns, quick time and sure connections, and
its patrons are landed in the Union passenger
station at Chicago, in the center of the business
portion of the city, is another valuable feature
aside from the fact that persona destined for III
terror points are not subjected to the annoyance
of tedious transfer across the city from depot
to depot. When you go North try the Pam
handle. and you Will be convinced it has no SUI
peTior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30

NJ. H. MORAN, Winamac, Pulaski county.
writes my wife is using Browns Iron Bitters
with marked good effect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
RabIos of One rreasury wateh-pog.

Row York Tribune
Whatever he may be in private life, in his
public capacity Mr. Holman is irritable, OBJ
Vuotive, pertinacious and narrow minded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30

LADIES ask for Corticelli sewing silk
DON'T die in the house. "ROugh on Rats
Clears out rats. mice, flies, reaches bedbugs 15c.