davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05
Negro Murderer Hanged,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 2S.-George Wal.
lace, negro, was hanged to-day for the snur-
der OF Martin L. Jansen on March 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05

LADIES who posses, the I'M compilations are
among tue patrons of Gicve sulphur soap.
Hill . Hair Dye, blaDr brown, 81 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05
CIR Sire Ilress.
Nnn YORK DEMOCRATS. :.
Detailed Report OF IL Notable Conven-
ton.


BtrrNL', Sent 2i--Thc Dcmocfi,ic stur
Convention met to-day anl Albert G. CHAP
was elected temporary chlirun and nude
speech. The scvc"l cnmail nas were NJ
pointed sad all contests were referred, aft
which n rec. 50 was tax II until evening.
EVENING Session.
The dc'crntcs were SLOW in arriving bu
The space aljt,cl spectators was fully occu
pied by O'Clock, aud the vast audience wa
entertained with music by the hands of tn
NV York city delegations. The hall W.
brilliantly lighted and the scene was altc
gctlcr very inspiring. TIE delegates AM
spectators were very orderly and the utmo.
good feeling was exhibited on all sides
~ J'cJck the temporary chairman rap
ped the convention to order and called fo
the report of the committee on contested
seats. Caiy Ilcriick, chairman oil
that comm tee, presented resolution
and moved its adoption, that in
regard 10 the county of New York
the organization known as the County Demo
crazy is the regular Democratic organization
of the city and county of New York that
Tor the pup lsc OF permitting those Demo-
Gratis in the clyor Now York vino are not
connected with the County ID mocracy To
unite the councils of the party, the seats
in this convention to which the county OF
New York is entitled to be distributed as fol
lows To the County Democracy IS. Tam
many Hall 2i, Irving Hall 10. Mr.. llerricll
moved the previous question.
senator Grady jumped TO his feet and said :
81 ask that upon tho question rs To whether
the ntin "a sti1n slnl he put without Il
delegate unJn this floor having the right to
say Il word, that the ayes aud noes be call, Il
and We will iinI ont whether this IS Il Demo-
cratic convention or whether it is completely
under the Coullul Of some gag law"
The roll was then called and the previous
question was ordered, ayes 2SJ, nays %.
The main question was then put and carried
by viva Voc vote.
iinilotting for Candidates
Mr.. Scrainihg Of Otseso offered rvsolu-
ton that the convention proceed to ballot for
candidaie' Gal thu, all speeches be limited
to five minutes. Carried
L. NJ. Shepard in long and cuogistic
speech presented the name OF Alfred G.
Chapin OF Kings for comptroller. W. Is.
Cochran Of New York presented the name of
CD. Fred a. Corkling for comptroller. Ge5.
NJ. Bcche OF Sullivan submitted the name Of
Jamca Macllin of Orange. Col. Wood of
New York seconded Col Conkln's nomina-
ton. ", Caryl Ely Of Oswego is seconding
the nomination OF Mr.. Chaplin said if that
gentleman YVES nominated he would reach
Harlem Bridge with 2000 600 majority. SEN
atnr Grady grlvcly remarked that if such
was the ,sc he thought Mr.. Chapin would
be elected.
HE vote resulted; Chaplin "a, Coukins
81, M1,Ian IL. The nomination of Nlr.
Hl..s.r ia D. L.. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE or

JOSE. To more the boic-
els gently, 2 10 4 Pills;
thoroughly 4 TO O Pilis.
Experience piN decide the
proper dose IN each case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-10

E.-lsl-- LIE lEm-us LmIl-lEll lI'rzll --- sETs
FE I-s 90. p 20 -ilt beginning O.. lfal-Tl.r 80
l7ulai 90 -lua EI -is --ls- Purposes -r
NJ - s-uga-ls 6 -- q ga lli=.l- sa- il-u
llilr vIlat sc lIrs IBaEas -l-IE,rl -Is zslaEf
r isnl-s. j q 1--l91HH1 20 tzf-- c-El-
siaa--1-- salaa- a. n z1Ir E|g-i- y o :. a-
l1E-s jas .aEr ~ s-'aizsl sau-r .- sfH-z-IallT-
vI-E llt ,,aEr irlut -iE- -n1-E d g-srs1s
uaa- Or l--saIE AJAX l-iE-s 1-a1-TsI. az
-lsl.rI zs- va LA VIEfIlc II- Is.i-1auzIaG -r
sa-s-tasz machines. Va Eru Or aiH.--l1r
10 usE u -ziH.s-IglT- -ail-l1T1E- Ilit Ha--
1-7. ll-l1ur = ls urv. lUufrsr- 1sa.7Illl.lI-
o. u. lssai IS = uGGI- rIsrs % a. z..T7Ia H-
lEvGr % SH--11- III aEs--zs~- l1-
Ei-fvI IrslzE-s % Ersl-T gl.--l- -IE zrri---la-
vE-ii H-s IIl-t a. vE-f 90 -lrE 7r-.i.Islu lL -s-
-ilu-lI. slEllu = GiH-EFE -ll sa-rE-E Cd.
aisaz-l=ls~- y vsiHai . b. "a rs vl-t- 7.u7 -r-
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--al5 saEG o % rElT7s, I-- -lIE 7llss.-l--rsls
u FlEg MY .= uaslu.7 lsllH-- G.-E go sz4--I.-
As 30 he sz-sar g-Hll.liE- .azz1zr7T Ts-l.
1rll laalz IL Esi- 40 l-lE w uaUsas. q W.
sIggIr 7t-yt- rlIal ". gr-Gt us .Tg- f-lsEl-s
AMI llsl VIA q 3 -l,ul 7uf7s- ans lis-igllHlIs
WA ilHEH ana I--fE iiafI- 4-rilal l1Er--
al-EE g WI II.cuis1- uI- zz--1i Gllllzl-ic O.
G1l % 1-iEr WIS E W change -lis lIlss or
lie luaus--a- VIriL Is uIT fI5Gir -ls
uE-us suvsr rzslaf il- 1Er-l-I-lur lie a.
l-lit 81 .aIgni.iilul-iU wa lIs ,sfV ana zr-i,ia
tzzulE -rss -sgzuEr fIs1-r1-a.s L. -iFul7s
F-lauaa Is va -uu- Ire WIZ az llus Ia.
lll-7ssliii -rI- Iltt -adu,s -I q lsra lie uall-
. ls -iIE O. g-slRzll l-r1.t 1l-lms. -rsllilrz-
lIislm -is -luz = iEr u4l f.ll. -H,slus
uiIsla- u alg EiIla 90 vtIal beg -ra-
$50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-10

u Isl - a. Ns-lss ulsr A. lsA-lt-
s--rgszf- IA Asu -tis C4-ECclsa,s 49, iaz7ls4
l-5 o. llsss szutrl Tiss v1sssl vHs 5trus-
sscles b. 80 C-Ir7sss rs-vsz CI-I1-l,is> TX
ssasazE- ,5 .las sl1ss d. sls sl-sg t-tusA cs
* ll-asslsl- Z srHs s'lvl-C a. Nazles -
ut s11ss Ct lax wong aye tH-Esr- aa-
ff1-s .-1u tl1 vr-r 7slal-kc..s ssars c5--
ua--cE VA De 5saz1 -E ~ z-t--sE-s-,
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80 aza.aS- Tlt ez--gI1s-Iu,ss u1l,A lcs :,
me Ezs5gl1E 5- E--ucs f-z-7eslcs Ca-zssll.s
b -7Hs z-g We uru1- sH1- zls-sl So &
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rzl.-ss a. lui Ez-5-s-ll -t IA 1zg-sa 8 ST.
.,ss-lc ana s.cl-rsl 1is lEu-Il ssstsvil-s1
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7,s-'as Co ~ &C. e,1E-i shs sag c4zss a.
Do Is-- sEs sIfnsls-- 30 sh-u I'm = a1n-
-s-ss- Es Showed u.s. slyg 81 sll--l-1- .1s re-
tuss-st DE 5i1rar Vli- 1r1us2s LIZ s-a-cl
ls grl- s-r o. sew u1uzcs zl5s be Srslis5
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b ls s4-lrz ana I-.tr . van s5-sn-l &c so
-ls s-111ll1E changed B. q m,rs 1aa,-a-.s
usI-Iua- or agl-l- be res szs5 lussl5 @, Is
et-I, w1Hci De -1ss VA c-Hs- -,r-zluas-
>1Es avs l5l- ne suss1 Ire Nll-s ~.
lae .ss1 Ser 81 l-z-Tf75I s-llss CO.. . So
--aE silE CT va lI-ssas he -ar- "a -UlI-r-
rc -- Nl-Iss b. -I.s srsl-Is,- Z uI.s 8 E1s-l.-
rE rr- and Tie sea vas F'sr-s-- = csIlI.
--,1-t vas -Ii-a1-- o. -.ls Wi l1Es r na-s
--ti-us -- sls1- --is vessel .Ils A-rc wls
s1a1lC % -ls aIsa-gF Cd Ia s-E-u sE-tE-
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IS ID a,le-E 5Lms SKA 3 vas aHsT O. a.
llcEsi -a- 6 VS. he -'1-r 81 a ISE Co a.,
E1-ct- E-Elu-E- - -ga-lug uaztr- and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-10
-ils W1sE-lr Flss1-

lie T-IlI-iEr -nlulIls : 11E- I--rat IN
,-IuEHgl I'm -IE 4-:Er- -IE-a 40 ll,
irvE sIlIa- nm >Il -ElI-ls-- 1-r -,lf -
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u -iH WI u I1i. EllE-ei -lH E--i-Is -ss.-I-ls
-I-l-sr cI7s I'm Iisrra- Tia 11slI vuF a.
or NE I-t me NsI--Isr I1IIsEl. z1IL LI=
Whining tlssG llt I1c auIE mus.l., aE-i Tll.Ias
Ilr vz--m lru- var s-a--E LIN Hl-I
.IuIu =rvllII WIS sl1rs y -iH iss .uT
it-i- ant EEuuf1nis1 a. IuE aHlH iuE
D. EIllzst I'm --uE zlIgg l-r -lE CUE
zlBi rfrT IrlE v-uI.s Eu- Gains WI -ta1rr
az il-, az 5I- II 'uialul-E PISSED zil-Iillrl
lie lI-z4ar 4 u,-uss --ils. 5-H5 ina vz.ir- glii
uu.H-Illa v-lIUf I'm H1Il-I v7sf.- vss- AM
1ui--r SCENES sI ails lI---. AL-ufl -5aI- ~
mn Z y uislirrv ll-z uIlt lf llif llg-f I'm
1sr lnIt a 7lsls1l-r M LA Eirlrlali Z I---
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pr --ai-lr l-EaI I'm alIal vla-lH- t-u
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U IIJc f-.i-f cI.Ii11H or vIa-s- = zl-HEs -r-rT
AMI y iiul taf u' vIl.a1i11H- s.L-laE
& -ul EgIHE -r-rT- Z 1IuIliHf GEus- Z a.
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villiE III . EslEE4 -r-IrT siI-f A-.lll-i;- =--
~ rIilElH E1siu ~ GIaE -HT-- Barr
lsis-v-Int =--l'- E-'.-IIlf f!a-u 1l- -,---- ga
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or y A1uv as Eal-E .. a .llII- -
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VIA. isiiuIIs h-Ir-ll uIt ssTv'HI Bark a-i-l.-
inv Gzs@z -1.liuH WINE III . Ellf.ff ---l--
1Iull IS iIIa-- = z Lu--el- & e1I 3.--E
. iilii. i.i-i -ilimH wine ui Uti sI.sE -rIlr-
z-liHT 1 rElr--e Z EalaElE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-10

Va IaiiHrf aiaz TIiizU1-t il-Ea 81 IHs ~
5.lI-.ssrii IN VIM 1luiI7 Ar 81 -
u siH TrEls-s Be iui5 isssl -is --Er u ma
Illi-lm -iriI-zila. II f--v- n =rs iIEE-
It.lf If Ans srIi- q 7a--Hi.a la-y-ss1 lli f'v1
1r-isi-I1l u-i- -ils l-Hr-Iu 4 vlI-ll LIS ---lI-l
liE-1 mrs HuuI 5IE ID lUIlur 4 =-ssal.-
v-l-if iif Fum -ss1rVz-Hl nH riIisas-IlIlalii-
u1Ir -I7-Irv-IIl- lznI#Hl y --Sl1lf1i-r- or IT ~
-iH Ell-.I- m -E-ss-sTIIl-- 81. UrlsI B. \ AZ
iIH z1Tnzz-7-uHn ma las,-iifat -iis- lrfs L.
1asHHIuIH M sIlliI nj -iislEsslssI--s ant esv
1ul- I'M II uuH M lilu iaH Z f-H- 1--ssslliz-i
TsfisE M 1I-assaligas lsss5 = ia 9usu1lIllis
s,z-s ~ En.-s.rz 4uH--.iIuu HuuluuHsf 70 IL
siH TuIlI- s--if E-r.l 1BiI-ir ant ufIIl--Iz-il-
T1uT.t 1IH iIsa-l-i VIZ 1alIzz-ls- Dr. VIZ u
E-riis-z.lr HiiI-1H Z VIZ 4 smuliaHf ~ %
ma ir-siIssz uluI-lI q zia tiil- iitl -'.z-- =
sIz T-Ilit mn -iH EE-Ts AZ irl--l7v-liiE-
MS rvI rinTu5- uasu-l-1.l1l-- -s-l' .sl-st La
-ITF u LIE iur ElI-uI- Huf-- Els lil5lIIai, IT,
iIllr -rI AMI -szlfI-- VIZ N Al n -Ir-- Elit
n = 1ilHr -u-T- lIu- EE- LIZ fi-il-s -ziii
y Ii.I lsgrf INV uliIl1i'il-t1- 1IiE Villl -isi
1-lIi-si zil ---H- ialE1 n iis-i HIaI in- rll-I1 {
mics. Nlr vas x 1IlzIrs nj : ziu1 V-..f is-
~ ann . Tus lIH uur--ss-tll-- ID l-i-
a-sz1 fIsl-- Ili 3 va zis r1ui-rs-Izl-- n lie .
tnls n--zhtiE7 In =-H 1s-vHI --ssal-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
microscope. It's head is like a glossy red

microscope. Its head is like glossy red
cherry, and is covered with stiff straw
colored spikes, which cross each other
and stand out In every direction. Its
jaws are two broad, brown, socketed
hinges, opening sidewise, and disclosing,
when open, as intricate masticating ma
chinery as is seen in the mouth of a
crab. On each side of the elastic body
where tits joined to the head is bunch
of a dozen or more dark feathers of un-
equal length, tufted at The ends. Some
OF these feathers are nearly as long as
the caterpillar. On the upper parts of
the ioids OF the body, near the head.
are black stripes. Between them on
tirst and each alternate fold are small
tufts of down surrounded by radiating
tufts, light gold on top and cream color
beneath. Immediately after these a
stripe of black and brown plush, dotted
with cream color runs down the back,
reaching to the tail. On this stripe are
two valvnlar pipes, like tiny red smoke
stacks. The four tufts can be plainly
seen without glass, and the pipes are
as visible to the eye as minute red spots.
The caterpillar ENDS in bunch of feath-
ers similar to those near the head. but
much larger. Under the fore part of
the body are six legs. like the legs OF
crab. Behind are eight legs the upper
parts of which hang in heavy folds, and
looks like a boys legs with his panta-
looms pushed above his knees. These
terminate in feet that resem ole invert-
ed canoes wher closed. When the cat.
erpillar is moving they spread out ints
fiat disks.
The ravages for the food thief this
year are over. He is:wrapping himself
in bed clothes of his own weaving, and
means to take a long sleep, 1t is not
well TO let him sleep in peace
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
The Edito1. and HIs Work.
IFrom Rev. Henry W. Foote'S remarks at tha
Funeral of Editor Goddard Of the Boston
Advertiser .'ss.sa -. z

lFrom Rev. Henry W Foote'S remarks at the
Funeral of Editor Goddard of the Boston
Advertiser. 5ss
Think for moment what it is which u
demanded of him who stands in such 3
post of duty! Like the pilot, his hand AL
ways on the helm. he watches che atmos-
pheric current OF opinion and feeling ani
the tides Of events as they affect the public
good. An unresisting adelity holds him
constant to the most exacllno sorm Of pro-
fessional duty, with little respite for health
and none for pleasure. It is for him 70
guard against the schemers who seek %:
gain the public ear, to protect the ignorant
and the innocent, to lift journalism from
the function of mere gatherer Of news
which tends 70 make the world vast
whispering gallery in which the monstrous
and distorted echoes of countless matters
which had bast sleep in oblivion reverber-
ate. to that Of a wise and just organ of
public opinion. giving clearness and bah
ance to the general mind, on the one hand.
and on the other, speaking the general
mind of the weightiest part Of the com-s
munity with force and character that
make it heard and needed in the councilsof
the nation. To do such o work at oil de-
mands rare gif:s Of intellect and culture, Of
courage and tact. To do it worthily de-
mands how much Of truth and Of wisdos1,
bravery to fight wrong, insight 10 sss
the path Of practicable duty, gentleness
in dealing with opponents, magnanimity
in judging motives, the absolute elinina-
tion Of personal and selfish considerationss
aboveall, self -abnegation- mercing Of SELF
in the truth and duty which is the very
spirit of the disciple Of him who ia truth
itself, who hath said: He that loseth his
life for my sake shall find it. Z 81 ]. ii I'M
to see men Of less gifts, less training.
less experience, less capacity for pubho
service, rise to eminence. by his help,
while he remains unsecn, power xather
than person, pouring his lfe into IT.:
channels Of public service and losing Il
utterly, to find it again, doubtless. o., Ihs
Master promised, in the knowledge which
must surely come some day, somewhere,
that the world Ia better thereby. seasa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
Bill Nye's Experience with Horn
cts.
rom the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press.
have made small collection of wild
western things during the past seven
years, and have put them together, hop
ing some day When | get feeble to travel
with the aggregation and erect large
monument of kopecks for my executors.
administrators, and assigns forever.
Last fall desired to add to my rare col
lection large hornets nest. | had an
embalmed tarautula and her porcelain
lined rest and desired to add to these
tie gray aud airy home Of the hornet.
procured one Of the large size after
cold weather and hung it in the cabin
hy string. ! forgot about it until this
spring. When warm weather came
something reminded me Of it. think
it was a hornet. He logged my memory
it. Memory is not located where [
thought it was. 1t seemed as though
wherever he touched me he awakened
| mamory-a warm memory, with red
place all around it.
Then some hornets came and began
to rake up old personalities. 1 remem-
Der that one Of them lit on my upper
lip. He thought it was rosebud.
When lie went away it looked like
gladiola bulb, wrapped wet sheet.
around it to take out the warmth and
reduce the swelling SC that could 20
through the folding doors and tell my
wife abont it. Hornets lit all over me
and walked around on my person. 1
did not dare to scrape them Oft because
they are SO sensitive. You have to be
very guarded in your conduct toward a
hornet.
remember once while was watching
the busy little hornet gathering honey
and June bugs from the bosom of a rose,
years ago. 1 stirred him up with club,
more as practical joke than anything
else, and be came and lit in my sunny
hair-that was when wore my own
hair-and he walked around through
my cleaning tresses quite while, max
ing tracks as large as watermelon all
over my head. If he hadn't run out Of
tracks my head would have locked like
"a load ofsummer squashes. remember
| had to thump my head against the
smoke house in order to smash him,
and nad to comb him out afterward
with a fine comb and wear waste
paper basket two weeks for a hat. Much
has been said of the hornet, but he has
an odd, quaint way, after all, that is
forever new.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
BALLOONS.
The Disappointing History of Aertas
Navigation.

The original idea or balloons belong
to that droll and clever man, Cyrano de
Beagerac, who died nearly century
before the elder of the Montgoliers was
born. Cyrano was the Jules Verne of
the seventeenth century. He wrote a
number of fantastic books, which seem
to have been consulted by Swift for his
"Gnilivet," VoItaire for his "Microme-
gas, and Fontenelle for his "Mondes."
The most popular of these was "a Trip
Through the Moon" in which the hero
is made to ascend from the earth by
means Of bladders filled With hot air.
Etienne Montgoitier and his brother
Joseph improved upon this suggestion
by substituting one globe of silk tor sew
eral bladders. In other respects their
balloon was an adaptation of Bergerac's
idea, for 1t h ID an aperture at its base
into which ho air rose from 4 charcoal
stove in the car. The Montgotiers were
the sons Of a paper-maker of Annonay,
and 1t Is amusing to recollect that their
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

1t makeE farmer crazy to look up In
to an apple tree to tell his son, who is
up at tue top how to shake the fruit
down, and suddenly an apple on thes
and rolls hiin 3aronad, and causes the
boy to descend and seek safety in the.
woods, q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

"You said you were going to vote for
me-" Indignantly exclaimed defeated
candidate, addressing Mike, the we'll.
known Irishman. AN didn't | vote
fur We? "Naw you didn't" "Wen. sor,
in that evlnt, there's only one conclu-
sion that kin arrive at" ''And what
is that" "That l towld ye lie. sor."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

"How much did you pay for your new
dress?" asked Mrs. Smith. "eight cents
yard; they asked ten cents" "Why."
said Mrs. Smith, sit is just like mine,
isn't it? But l did better than you.
They asken me eighteen cents, and 1
got it for twelve cents, Igot OFF more
than you"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
A Gayly.Dressed PIundercr

The food-plunderer, which is what
the old English words that maks cater
pillar mean, that has stripped the leaves
from rose bushes, grapeyines and trees
in and around New York, Is beautiful
and wonderful thing when seen under
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

father, who was ennobled in reward for
their invention, had done his utmost to
thwart it, even threatening to disinherit
the young men if they persisted in what
he called their foolish experiments.
But the experiments were not foolish,
for the Montgolfers thought they were
on the track of.. ..tlA greatest discovery
ever made. When they had effected a
first successful ascent at Annonay and
a second in Paris, in presence of Louis
XIV. and his court, the balloon on
both these occasions being captive,
all the adventurous men of Europe
became smitten with craze for
aerial navigation; and it was assumed
that way of steering balloons would be
found soon without much difficulty.
The experiments of the Marquis d'Ar-
landes and Of Pllatre dies Roziers quickly
followed those of the Montgoltiers, and
in November, 1888, the last-named aero.
naut went up in free balloon TO a
height OF three thousand feet. The
same month an ascent was made from
Woolwich by Count Zambecarri; in 1884, /,
a Sig. Lunardi started in balloon from
Moorfelds, and in 1885 Mr.. Blanchard
and DR.. Jelfries performed their famous
journey from Dover to Calias in two
hours. 1t is disappointing that thera
should have been nc progress in aerial
navigation aimee this date. Balloons are
still at the mercy OF the winds. Only a
few days ago NJ Il L'Hoste tried to cross
the channel, and failed and though ero-
nauts plume themselves upon the SER
vices which they rendered to Paris dur
ing the siege, it must be remembered
that balloons had already been used for
military operations at the battle of Fleu-
rus, and that the air-ships of1S7O showed
hardly any advance on of those 1874. 1t
may be that science will some day hit up
on the means of steering these contri-
vanccs, but there are no signs of this yet,
and one cannot feel sanguine on the sub
lect, considering the entire failure that
has attended all experiments in this di-
rection up TO the present time.-London
Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
The Albany whist club.

From the New York Mail and Expresk
The Whist Club Of Albany is an instftu.
ton OF model order and propriety. It is
years old, and is presided over By General
Rathbone, who this year succeeded Judga
Parker, who was for two years pfasident ol
the club. A lady member acts as secretary
and treasurer, and keeps an account Of III
the games played. II commences. its mest-
ings at 8 o'clock, closes them at 10, and ~
game cen be commenced after the cloeh
strikes 10. Each member wears badeo,
and has to be preeent punctually ten mintes
before the hour. There are fines for
sence, an initiation fee Of 81 at the 50
traAc., aud u purse for Che best player u the
end of the season. Every one who s1pnoa
be present has to report the fact BY II "
on the day and at tho place Of "a
whichis always at one Of the family
Of the members Of the club, in time u and
q substitute for the. vacant place. no
!. entertainment which follows the games fns.
bid an. .extravaeanee, and all betttI II ~
tables, so that none are kept away 81 -
excess or foliles Of the table Or u ~.
Whist clubs like this are exAnl-
pies OF reasonable and inkelf
gent pleasure, bnt Ne fear ~ h
are not very many Of them in the eouhny,
: x - o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

A minister once an c1 aemned
criminal in PARIS jail, gAat kgnd OF
conscience have YOU Il as F0cds
as new" replied the lor u
have never used il.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

Frank Murphy. the temper ance lecturer
g home irom Europe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-16

SD Bin Elm alter Otann unb perltebe bic
Sheen Der neuen Belt nidt mebr, aber id
femme meinea iunsen Sreunb senus, I'M,
Jpn als 8iirsen far bic islbsn an3unebmen.
Beitrebunsen, bic fid nit 70 piel @bren=
baftisfeit uno 0tittcrlidfeit pertrasen,
ME ia iie an Ssrrn Telobsim sefunben,
tInnen feline fdlehten lein!
Sd bante Sbnen, Serr Baron, 1aste
Telbbeim unb iein Guse haftete liebeppa
auf benz alien Dlanne.
.Nm onbern Gage iibten iid gspn, gie.
tor uno Der 6rsiherr gum 3eituertreib i'm
SteibenihteBen. aoelbeio Bate in elmer
ibermitbisen 9aune : iie mar jebt oft 10
ousselullcn, pie man fe ME seieben, =
elm 8ilo Don Fd terseseben, tpeldeS alS
3iel oienen icllte. @spn bate proteitirt;
er meinte, bic Sanb piirbe ibnt 3ittern bei
benz @sbanfen, lolde SdSnbeit gu 3erltSs
ren; aber aoelbeio betano oarauf iie
mollte ibren SpaB haben. Da5 Bib,
Elm Snieliiid, watb Der Sdeibe aufseflebt,
unb itatt bes idwar3en Yunftes tpurbe in
Der SerSseseno nit Tinte Elm Ser3 se=
Scidnet. Nber feincr ber Serren bate eS
Bis ieet setroffen sur arcBen 6reube
Nbelbeibs. Dd fcrberte Der 6retherr Den
Ganbioaten, ber nit Srsbp unb Gennb
BON fern itanD, auf fd gu tetHsiliBen.
ST frat beran.
6aben, Sic neben Siren llnterridtSs
iiunben aud nod Belt sebabt, bcrlei ritz
terlide &inite 81 iten? fra8te Gscn in
beleipisenbem Zone.
(dprtfebuns fplat)