davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
The British Grain Trade.

London, Sept s.-To-day 1o,3o5 bales of
New Zealand and Port Phillip wool were sold.
There was a good demand, and prices were
firm. There were frosts during the nights
which We're cold. Rains would greatly benefit
the stand. In English wheat values lost their
hardening tendency, and crops proving of I'M
usual weight makes present value unequal.
The sales of English wheat the past week were
1874 quarters at 34s Sd per quarter, against
54,l4S quarters at Ais Sd PSF quarter the cor
responding week last year. The market
for the foreign wheat trade lost its
steadincss, and values were somewhat
nominal and in buyers favor. Heavy
shipments from the United States
show Americans to be free sellers at current
rates. The imports of -four double those for
the same period last year. Off-coasttrade is in
buyers favor. During the week 10 cargoes ar
rived, 5 were sold, s withdrawn, 10 remained,
and is are due. Foreign 1our is dull and weak
in the country. Maize quiet, Round corn
favors buyers, Barley quiet. Oats dull. Re
cent advances mostly lost. Peas were Is pc,
quarter cheaper. Beans quiet Linseed firm
and dearer. During August British imports in
creased, compared with that of the same month
last year, 4 ,600.eN. Exports, compared with
August, 1888, decreased Fl 100000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Emperor w,,,1.m,s reebl.ns.,.

A grand review of German troops took place
at Pottsdam Tuesday, in celebration of the
fourteenth anniversary of the surrender of
the French at Sedan. Emperor William ap-
peared on horseback to review the troops, but
was overcome with fatigue when the parade
was about half concluded He struggled to
maintain an erect position, but it vas evident
to- the off cers of his staff that he was in great
distress. At their solicitation he consented to
aismount and to enter all open carriage, from
which he viewed the rest of the evolutions.
The incident made a great impression upon
all who witnessed it. 1t was evid ant that the
realized that the final breaking up of his
strength, which has 80 long been feared, is now
inevitable and is close at hand. The exercises
ended dismally amid u~ndisguised evidences of
ta4ors T On u fes Ra nit;e ol t 1o.h sole sola.e to h ana spec bssn
given in the evening in honor of the emperor's
visit have been indefinitely postponed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
A Rook.
From the Chicago Herald.

from tue CnlcaSO I1eTdlu.
1--WE got the most wonderful book in
the world right here in my pocket"
Dragged an Ohio man, as he pulled ut
his briar pipe in the smoking car.
"What is it?" inquired a Hoosier.
"Guess," responded the Buckeye. The
passenger guessed. "a Koran" said a
man from Pittsburg: "A copy Of Eliot's
Indian Bible" ventured a Bostonian;
"Hoyle," suggested Kansas City stock.
man; "Boccacio's Decameron." re-
marked a Chicagoan, bashfully; "The
Holy Bible" guessed a Philadelphia,
proudly. But they We're all wrong.
''None Of yes hit it," resumed the
Ohioan. "You couldn't guess it in a
week. 1t is the most wonderful book
in the world, I tell we, an thousands O
copies has been printed. My congress-
man gave it to me. 1t has in it more
than any other book ever struck off the
press, cause it contains q complete de-
scription of the hopes and aspirations OF
oil the big men and politicians of this
country it has all the principles Of the
political parties in it, and sets every
thing out SO clear that We can't be mis-
taken about it. Why, it's a perfect
cyclopedia of politics. if you want to
know why a~certain man in any part of
the country worked hard and spent mon
ey in order to go as delegate to Chicago
Just look in this book. If you want to
know why a man i'll another part of the
country carries atorch and makes q fool
of himself generally, look in this book. II
you want to see why such delegates
Topped about at Chicago. look in the
book. If you want to know why some
fellow cusses a candidate before the
convention and then shouts for INN and
makes speeches for him after he's nomi.
mated, look in the book. If you want
to see what keeps parties agoin' and
makes patriots of us all, look in the
book. Oh, but it's the greatest book
ever made! Yes, it's the truth I'm tell
ing. I see you don't believe it, but
here is the book and you can see fol
yourself"
Unwrapping a package he produced
a volumn bearing the following title
"Oficial Register of the United States
It's covers were blue. and rs the Ohio
man passed it around he wore a smile
of triumph, which was nowise disturbed
by q Kentuckian's grumpy remark
"That's nothing but an Ohio Bible
after all !"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Extravaganza in Living.

In Harper's Magazine such crimes as
those of Ferdinand Ward, while they
spring often from depravity, are oftener
the result of mere weakness of charac-
ter. Thackeray in many of his minor
sketches constantly draws the portrait
of the man and woman whose means
are not equal to the style of living which
they desire; and they desire it not for it
self, but only because others have it.
They are not strong and steady enough
to be content with that which they can
command and afford, and the means to
C the other must somehow be OBJ.
tanned. Thackeray puts the fact in the
simplest and most amusing form. The
young couple must give q dinner, andin-
stead of the Joint Of lamb and the glass of
beer which is the only repast to which
they have the moral right to invite a
friend-if, indeed, the beer may be NOR
ally permitted-they must needs pre-
pare a feast which they can not honor
ably afford, and for the sole reason that
other people who can afford it give such
feasts.
1t is this doing a little more, OF a
great deal more, than the doer can
uOlleStly a10Tu, WHICH leduS W tuS
swindles of Wall street. Living in u
house too expensive for his means, main
tanning it accordingly, dressing rs his
richer neighbors dress, doing in all
things as they dot is this weak COM
pliance which is hidden in the fine
houses, and drives to the park in the
fine equipages, which presently ends in
Ludlow Street Jail and hopeless dis
grace. Yet it is the poorest kind of
competition, because the little imitator
might see even with his dull eyes that
there must always be o few persons who
can "do the thing" better thar all the
rest, and without feeling it. The bull
frog may swell until he bursts, but he
can not rival the OK.
Thisis the tendency which all sensi-
BILE ~people-and n great many other
wise sensible people are swept away by
fought quietly to resist. The power
of individual example is immense, but
it is often underestimated by the indi-
vidual. My vote is of no consequence,
but, since you wish it, l will VOTE" said
a man to his neighbor, and the right
candidate was elected by a majority Of
one. The family which in the midst of
a s%aturnalia of luxury and extravaganza
refuse to take part in it, and holds to q
simple, moderate, temperate way, is
diminishing the supply of Ferdinand
Wards and Wall street panics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
ssurrEp AND SWALLOWED.
aarglsd or App1ied-Nevsr Used without
Relief,

aarglsd or App1ied-Nevsr Used without
Relief.
Mrs. e. 7. Sykes, 80 Chestnut street, SPRING
field, Ohio. suffering" she says, "perfecttor-
ture with pain and soreness through back and
chest, and her husband troubled with . dry,
hoarse cough (both cured by this Oil make
particular mention of its soothing and healing
effects" -
Charles Reed, 354 jackson street, Milwaukee,
Wis, who was in the explosion at the Grand
Opera House in that city, January is, 1888,
speaks Of it as "a very reliable and q very safe
medicine" He sustained painful injuries in
this accident With the use of the Oil he was
able to get out in a few days.
Rev. E. +. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y, speaks in
glowing terms of DIR. Thomas Electric Oil a.
= remedy for catarrh and says, 'snotwithstand-
ing the delicate nature of the mucous mem
brane of tina nasal organs the Oil can be snuffed
up with perfect impunity."
There is no doubt alb out its absolute safety.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
w.nnipeggsr. bound for the ME.

Winnipeg, Man, Specialized. Kennedy
yesterday received q cablegram from Lord
Wolseiey, asking him to procure 3 birch bark
canoe for him similar to the one he used during
the Red River expedition. Lord Wolseley
wants a boat for his own use during the
trip up the Nile. Col. Kennedy at once sent
for Superintendent Mccall, of the Indian de-
partment and purchased q canoe from him,
which Mr., Mccall recommended as the best
procurable. 1t is q six-fathcm one, and will
carry easily six men and baggage. 1t will
be here tomorrow, to be ready to go with the
expedition, which leaves on Saturday for the
East. Fifty-three Elen in all are going. Col.
Kennedy goes as far as Montreal, and as he
has been offered q position on Lord Wolseley's
staff, will doubtless go to Egypt The men
will be divided into three classes. One-third
of them will be from the St Peters Indian re-
serve, and are experienced voyageurs. The
remainder are men who have spent years as
raftsmen, together with a sprinkiing of young
men who have had considerable experience
canoeing and foIsiiing it in surveys.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
His Circulation was Good.

Newspaper men are sensitive. Not
concerning their dress, their piety, or
their ability to pay a debt, but of their
circulation. You may say that he
dresses like a tramp, and may thurst
insinuations at that sensitive organ, the
pose, and smiling benignly he will for
give you; but let fall an innuendo be-
s1nirchiEg the circulation Of his journal,
and all ties of friendship which may
have heretofore existed between you
are severed with the passionate swoop
Of the knife, which SO we'll knows war
in the extreme. There Is Colonel Har-
cuies, for instance. He rather likes
personal abuse. and upon his private
life severe criticism has no more effect
chan an autumn drizzle, falling on the
back of a hard-shell turtle; but you
must not hint that his paper does not
carry in its hip pocket a wad of great
influence. Several days ago the Colo
mel was taken violently i'll. He ragged in
the delirium of high fever, and his wife,
becoming alarmed, sent for two prcmi-
nent physicians. When the medical
gentlemen arrived the editor was almost
wild, %wallowing in a tragic daze. One
of the physicians approaching, took hold
of the Colonel's arm, and, turning to
his companion said:
"Circulation very poor"
"What!" exclaimed the editor, spring.
ing up, poor circulation! why, con-
found you, ! work sixty quires. Get
away from here, you scoundrels," and
with, loud ~imprecations and demonstra.
tions of violence, he drove the medical
men from the room.-Arkansas Travel.
Ter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
What Capt. schley Has Done.

l heard a man ask yesterday what
Schley had done to earn the honors that
were being thrust upon him. This has
he done:
When a board of army officers met to
consider the best NEAR of Greely's res
cue, Schlev was selected as the best
man to conduct the search. There were
a score of theories and two score of
plans advanced. One said, "Greely
must be here; another said, "You
will find him there" A third insisted
that he must have gone in this direc-
ton, and a fourth that he took another
course. Schley studied Greely's plans,
made a thorough search of all the rec
ords of Arctic exploration, and then in
a report to the Secretary of the Navy
said: IF Greedy is alive. he is between
this point and that. If he is dead, his
body will be found somewhere on a line
between Camp Conger and Cape Sabine.
Here is the most reasonable point of
beginning the search, and / will seak
him there"
That point was Cape Sabine. and to
It Scheley hurried with oil haste that
steam and sails could carry HIM, and he
got there a few hours before death came.
Not an hour was lost, not a mistake was
made, and but for Schley's energy and
unerring Judgment Greedy would have
starved with his men. There were no
blunders to regret and repair, no delay
to explain, and no Reuse made neces-
sary. The only report he need make
is in the words, "I went where I said
he was, and I found him"
At the top Of the foremost of each
vessel is little sheltered perch just
large enough for a man to sit in, and it
is called the crows nest. From the time
the vessel entered the ice until Greedy
was found Captain Schley was almost
constantly in the crows nest, with a
powerful telescope, watching for signs
of the party, and it was he who discov-
cred Starvation Camp. on the top of a
bare, rocky hill, rel which the icy blasts
swept with restless fury.-Washington
Letter to Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Big rsre in Cleveland, ohio.

Last Sunday night there was a destructive
IRE in Cleveland, beginning near Wood, Perry
Zoos lumber yard, who lose s250,0O0. House
l. Davidson lose $4,000, both their planning
mills being destroyed. Hubbell & Westover's
lumber yard has gone, loss $4,000. King g.
V y lumber yard DESTROYED, loss 100000
IN SANKEY'S candle factory about $4,000.
Potter, Birdsall & Co.'S lumber yard, s150,000.
Hewel's coal sheds burned, loss not given.
About nifty freight cars belonging to different
roads. which were standing in Woods, Perry d
machine shop was destroyed; loss $1,000. The
New York, Pennsylvania 4 Ohio freight house
was saved. The fire extended the river from
Scranton avenue to the Bee line tracks and
back to the bonded warehouse. Everything
within that district was consumed Total loss,
81. GOO. COO. &
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
THE NEW JERSEY TRAGEDY.
President Runyon, of the New Brunswick
National Bank, Cuts His Throat in the
Bank Building.

S1oSAucAt 1unyouy Oh inc NEW 6ruuHW1CA
National Bank, Cuts His Throat in the
Bank Building.
Mahlon RllnyoD, president of the national
bank at New Brunswick, N. j., cut his throat
in the bank Oh Monday. He wa. implicated in
the thievery of Cashier Hill. New Brunswick
is shaken to its center. Bank Examiner Shelly
has discovered a deficiency of over one mil
lion dollars in the surplus cash and securities.
TIL town is wild. Men rushed frantically to
the doors of the national bank, only to be told
that the business of this institution had been
suspended for the present.
The crash in Wall street in May last took the
bulk of Hills stealings. Runyon, although
quite popular, was ignorant of financial matters
and was a willing tool in the hands of the de-
signing cashier. At 9:45 Monday President
Runyon drove up to the bank in his carriage
and twenty minutes later he sent Chief Fitz-
gerald, who was in charge of the bank, for a
copy of the morning. paper in which the story
was told of his completely in the banks down
fall. Securing the paper, he went INTO a room
occupied by the directors and began to read;
my children dor Passing a handker-
chief over his brow, he threw the paper into
the lap of Director Stoddard, and ~excusing
himself went into the toilet room of the bank.
the directors rushed to the closet and discoy-
cred the body of Runyon on the floor, with
blood oozing from a gaping wound in the
throat Determined on suicide, he had cut his
wrists deep, blood squirting against the wall
and ceiling. The thousands of people outside
were Mortified. ''Shall we raid the bank?'
was the question which agitated the agonized
depositors.
The suicide of President Runyon, while
strengthening the testimony in regard TO tn.
affairs of the management, causes unbounded
establishment to the pnblic generally. Runyor
was a farmer, sixty years old. He leaves !:
wife and four children. He had been presiden
of the bank five years, but was not general,
regarded as much ola financier, the late cashier,
Hill, being considered as running the institution
pretty much of his own way, Runyon not ap,
pearing Of much consequence. 1t is stated thai
Runyon was implicated in the theft Of Hill,
and expected to be arrested when he took his
life.
Friends of Cashier Hill, who was found dead
Friday morning, when they heard of his sud
den taking of, predicted thatif he was short il
his accounts the deficit would be up near S
million, as. he loved life too well to kill himself
for less. No resident of New Brunswick was
more popular than BILL. He was happily mar
: ried, but childless. Ee was one of q family OF
bankers his father having been president OF
the National bank when he was made cashier,
while both his brothers are in the banking
business. one in this city and the other in
Jamesburg, N. J. He was a hearty, hail fel-
low well met, with u rand of humor, popular
Riike among the rich and poor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Splendid Crops In France.

United States Consul Piexatto, at Lyons, has
forwarded report to the department of state
relative to crops this year in France, He says:
''The wheat crop will amount to about &c.,
No,o O buahels, which will surpass the harvest
Of 1888 by over 100000 bushels, The
quality is excellent, The rye crop
:rop will equal TO- 0o,09G bushels and quality
sery superior. Indian corn will amount to
100000 bushels and the potato crop 412, 1000
oU bushels" Reports from England CONT
mental countries also state q fine wheat crop.
The English crop in particular has rarely been
SO hne. These reports have affected and will
more seriously effect the price of wheat, which
IS falling daily. Cry for protection by in
creased duties on foreign wheat goes up loud.
~ from all parts of France.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Emperor Williams Alarming Condition.

Emperor Williams Alarming Condition.
Berlin cable special of Thursday says:
intense excitement prevails here in conse-
quence of the sudden and perhaps serious i'll
ness Of the Emperor William while reviewing
the grand military parade recently. His usu-
ally rudy checks were observed to grow
deathly pale, his face fell upon his breast,
and relaxing his hold upon the reins of his
horse, his body swayed to the right. An in
slant later, had his condition been unobserved,
the stalwart form of the aged monarch would
have fallen in the dust, and probably been
mangled by the hoofs of hosts of horses. For
tunately his peril was observed in time to
avoid 80 terrible a catastrophe, and a score of
friendly arms were outstretched to save him.
The emperor was. lifted from his horse and
removed to a closed carriage. The emperor's
carriage, surrounded by a strong guard, was
driven hastily to the palace, and his physicians
we're at once summoned. The belief is very
general, Notwithstanding medical assurances
of his convalescence, that he has but a little
while to live.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
walking from New York to Dakota.

Clinton, Wis, Herald: Clinton had quite .
curiosity yesterday, it being nothing less than
4 man, wife and three children, who left New
York city last May and had since walked thus
far, being on their way to Dakota, Their
household goods they had loaded in q two
wheeled cart, which they had drawn the en-
tire distance, and which needed repairing at
this point The man thought that this far
West was a little dangerous and 80 bought q
revolver to protect himself. The children's
ages were nine, seven and -four years. The
youngest had been drawn in the cart a portion
of the time, but the balance of them had walk
ed every step of tho way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Story of the Demented Editor.

Not more than a dozen people In Chicago
ever knew Wilbur F. Storey intimately. No
wonder he lost his mind. He did enough to
kill q dozen men. For years he was the editor
in-chief, managing editor and night editor Of
the Times. Hs never had any words of sp-
nothing. One day when the Times had about
= dozen big Scoops on its contemporaries,
the editor summoned the heads Of departments
70 his room and said is was ''simply damna-
BILE" that the paper had been cleft" on the even
ing proceedings Of q grange convention some
where "D-such a paper said the old man
impatiently, .if we can't do better than that
I'll buy a farm"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
There shall be no Alps

When Napoleon talked of invading Italy one
Alps" To an ordinary man these would have
seemed simply insurmountable, but Napoleon
responded eagerly: 'sThere shall be no Alps"
SO the famous Simplon pass was made. Dis
ease like a mountain stands in the way of fame,
fortune and honor to many who by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery might be healed
and SO the mountain would disappear. 1t is
specific for all blood, chronic lung and liver dis
eases, such as consumption (which is scrofuls
of the lungs,) pimples, blotches, eruptions, tu-
mors, swellings, feyer-sores and kindred COM
plants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Young Menl-Read This,

The voLTA1c BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELEcTRo-VoLTA1o
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, nsu-
ralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. Write them at once for
Illustrated pamphlet free.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

Hon. r. G. Payne, City Alderman, Brisbane,
Queensland, Australia, writes: II have been a
great sufferer with rheumatism for years and
tried every known remedy, including
g~alyanic batteries and Turkish Baths. Final
" l tried StsJacob's Oil the great pain-cure
and can positively say in gave me instantane-
BUS relief. 1t puts all other remedies in the
uhade.n -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

Pure Cod Liver OH made from selected liver,
York. Iii absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer 1t to all others. Physicians
have decided 1t superior to any Of the other oils III mar
ket.
Chapped Hands. Face Pimples, and rough
Skin cured by using JUNIPER TAR soar. made by CAS-
WELL. HAzAHn L. co, New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
MAID Of Anthems.

What is the difference between this no ted
Lady and Carboline the great Hair Rene wer?
Ans. is Maid of Anthems and the other
Grease.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

IT have been dreadfully troubled with dis
ease of the kidneys and liver during the past
six months. Hunts kidney and liver] REMEDY
has made me q new man." Isaac ". Fair
brother, Providence, R L
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

Pile tumors cured in ten days, rupture in four
weeks. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters stirs up the torpid
Liver to action, and knocks dyspepsia higher
than q kite. All genuine boar the signature Of
J. P. Allen, Druggist, st Paul, MINI.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

The best place to obtain q good business ed
ucation is at the N. w. Business College, Mad
ison, Wis. Send for Catalogue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

Robbers relieved Conductor Ryan, Of the
Canadian Pacific, of 81, 900 at Medicine Hat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

who have suffered all the horrors of Dyspepsia,
can fully appreciate the value and efficacy Of
Perry Davis Pain Killer, sovereign remedy
for this distressing disease in all its forms il
used internally and externally, test Its virtues