davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
. Remarkable Case of 1,nposture.
From tho St. James Gazette.

From tho st. James Gazette.
A remarkable case of imposture is re-
ported from Canterbury. About twenty
years ago Frances Wood, otherwise
Fanny Jordan, of Clapham-hill, Whit
stable, age fifteen, received a severe
shock. She took to her bed. and grad
sually grew worse in appearance until
her face was completely blaclened with
the exception of a white mark down the
center of the nose. She lost the use OF
her whole body except one arm, and
could take only brandy and water and
light dainties. Her case called forth
much commiserntion, eliciting substan-
tiaI aid from every part OF England.
Besides the local practitioners, she BAT
fled the skill of three. medical men. Of
standing from other districts, and Has
received relief from both the p%arochial
authorities and the Whitestable Charity
Trustees. A few years ago she was the
subject of q long article in o religious
journal. in which her suiferlnSs and
resignation were recorded
Hearing on Saturday. week that her
brother had been sentenced TO three
months $50
her natural hue, and when
by her mother said, sIfelt as II some
thing gave ME Three raps on the .heed,
and a thrill passed through me- She
died on wednesday: but prior to that
sent for a person who had often VISITED
her and confessed that during all these
wears she had acted the ~hypocrite, and
had been perfectly able TO use. .her
limbsa all the time. She had systemat.
ically discelored her features with burnt
cork. which she kept, in q box with a
candle beneath her bed. On hearing
The announcement Of her brothers I'M
prisonment, she took an opportunity to
wipe away the black MARKS ON her
| face. The mother states that she was
quite unaware Of her daughters decep'
tien.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
Roman Remains at Mayence.

From the London Times.
Some very interesting Roman sepul
chral discoveries have been made lately
at Mayence in the CARRYING out of some
considerable excavations and earthworks
required for carrying the Ludwigsbahn
railroad around the city. Close to the
Neuthor the workmen came upon q
place of considerable extent, evidently
assigned to the sepulcllre of civilians.
Alarge number of large and small stone
collins were found at irregular distances
from each other. the intervening spaces
having been occupied by wooden collins,
as is proved by the fragments and nails
which We're found. One stone coffin bore
a plate, which seems to have previously
served as the head stone" of & former
grave; and all the Indications suggest
that the place had been usedat success
sive periods as n place of burial. Most
of the graves that We're opened contained
which lay bracelets, rings. needles, cen
sers for burning incense, etc. There
was one metal coffin, in which lay n
woman's skeleton, but without any in
scription, or ornament. In the chill
dren's graves there We're toys and other
objects. generally of beautiful workman
ship, such as little bracelets, glass and
earthenware utensils, etc. There was
one little polished goblet OF singular
beauty. One stone coffin (the inscrip-
ton on which contained some mistakes)
held the body of a woman, dressed
with lime for the purpose of
preservation. having the. back hair
arranged in u long plat ofeight strands
woven with elegance, and the clearly
discernable remains of a cap. Thehair
is now red, but most probably was once
black. There was in the coffin a stone
needle-case ornamented with gold bands,
two-bone dice, n wooden casket with
bronze mountings, the key of which
was in bronze excellent preservation,
and a bronze ring. AS to other objects
found in the place, q small bronze. fig
IRE of a dancing Bacchante, three black
earthenware water walls beautifully
painted and bearing the following in
scriptions, ''vivas mi" ''bibe," dos
were. especially deserving of notice. &
quantity Of silver and bronze coins were
found, ranging from the time Of Hadri
an to the end of the third century.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

A father writes to the Pail Mall Ga.
zette that, having, III accordance with
English custom, advertised the birth
Of a child, superaddeid woes have beer
his in consequence Of the receipt of ali
sorts of letters from strangers, ranging
from applications for small loans to sug.
gestions of profitable investments II
Manitoba. to say nothing of hundred,
of samples and advertising circulars,
Poor fellow! His torture is like thai
experienced by him whose name is in ,
directory Of the elite in this Republican
country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
Little Peoples Prattle.

From the French: A little boy was
sitting by the bed of his grandmother,
who was. very i'll. "Ah, my poor Child
she said, 81 am very bad: l am going
to die" He lookedvery mnch mvstitied
for a few minutes, and then suddenly
exclaimed: ssWhy will you de-? Does
Gcd want mn oldangel?"
A little fo~ur-year-old boy in Hart
ford, says the Times, was asked once
by his father if he wanted some flowers,
and replied, "Idon't care if 1 do" The
uncle said sInever give flowers to boys
wFodontc care. Upon which the urch-
en- responded: II don't care if do but
l do care if Idon't."
Two boys quarreling--"My pa lisa
preacher an will go to heaven" Yes
an my pa is a doctor In can kill your
ole pa."-Arkansas Traveller.
A little ni~ne-year-old Mrs. Darlington
at o recent church wedding asked;
Mamma, are ell these gentlemen with
white b%outoniers the gushers?" =
ABeacon street lady visited the cham.
Der of her little son last Christmas Eve,
and found that her promising heir had
pinned his stocking in a conspicuous
place and had attached a little slip OF
paper bearing the suggestive words,
.'The Lord loveth q cheerful giver."
Visitor about leaving-SGood-by
johnny. Tn off" Johnny-"To Hal
flax p" Visitor-ssGoodnes, no, what
made you think l was going there?"
why [ heard Papa say that he
wished you we're in Halifax. johnny is
suddenly suppressed. "
How do Hook, Milly |" asked Brown,
who had donned his new dress suit for
the first time. Milly hesitated but q
moment. why papal" she exclaimed,
gazing at his expans We shirt front,
"you look exactly like Toms bow kite"
At q school at Wallsend, near New
castle, the master asked a class of boys
the meaning Of the word "apetite;" and
after a brief pause, n little boy said;
81 know, sir; when I'm eatin' I'm Apply,
and when I'm done I'm tight"
A little girl unconsciously and touch
ingly testified to the excessive drudgery
Of her mothers life when, on being
asked, els your mothers hair. gray?
she replied: 81 don't know; she's too
tall for me to see the top of her head,
and she never sits down."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

DHL - E
The 55. 600 1000 people Of tho country
congratulate themselves that they
can buy the most powerful fever rem,
lsdy, the drug known as quinine, &C
$1ss25 TO $1,s5 per ounce. Tho ring has
at last been broken and healthy compe-
titions, as in other things, has done it's
good work. Il is well known that for
many years this drug was subject first
q duty Of 40 per cent, and during
Inter years 10 90 per cent, which
strange as il may seem, gave . virtual
monopoly Of the market to two great
establishments. For years this drug
was selling at 50 and "a an ounce, and
10 close was the quinine ring kept, that
in 1867, whom the South and South
west was stricken By epidemic fevers,
the scarcity Of qnininc was such that
great distress, and no doubt loss of life,
was the result. The profits made BY
the few great ho< I : that manufactured
.4ninine weraenoA lous, while the duties
kept out fol 81 rmufactures.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

A dispatch from East Saginaw, Mich,
says that Col. Hunt. . lately deceased
millionaire who had . keen appreciation
Of hnmor, beqnsa ed in his will S., 900
70 the mother Of Charles Brown GEAR
tcrnus Ward'D, and q similar sum 70 Eli
Perkins and Josh Billings. Some Of
The neglected humorists cannot SEQ why
Eli Perkins should be virtually desig-
nated rs : humorist as he has always
bean classed, whether justly or other
wEise, IS ono Of tho tribe Of Annanias and
6Aphira. The funny men will now un-
derAtand that pleasant words rather
than satirical are most relished by mil.
Gonaires.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25
THE South was, at first, warmly

THE South was, at first, warmly in
favor of free trade. But when the
North closed its ports and thus gave
them unasked protection 1t became
necessary that they should 90 great
deal, if not all, their own manufac'ur-
ing. Thus forced to exert themselves,
the Southern people soon began to
create supplies for their own ncce'si'
ties, and a year after the blockade
began Jefferson Davis issued u procla
nation cougratulM;ng the Southern
States on the rapidly advancing manu-
featuring interests, and pointing out to
them that the enforced protection
which they, at first, looked upon AS
disastrous, was in reality a blessing in
disguise. The fact is that the protec-
ton furnished by he Northern FLEET
stimulated their mechanics aid
encouraged them to labor, the fruits Of
which are still being enjoyed by CHI
zens of some of the hitherto exclusively
agricultural States.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25

0Nt oil the Shoemaker circulars an
nounclng The forthcoming publication,
by the Sentinel people, of u supplement
containing the charges against Mr..
Blaine, was semitic the editor of the
Terre Haute Democrat. The Sentinel
jackals requested that friendly MEL
ton" be made of the contemplated
publication, and the editor of the Dem
ocrat responded rs follows:
Yes, youcan have Il friendly men
ton Any newspaper that would stab
the virtue of a mother to crafty the
cravings of putrid brain Can have
plenty Of friendly mention from the
editor Of the Democrat; some of it may
be hot, but it will be friendly men.
ton all the same. Any newspaper
that advertlses itself by fattening the
bats OF moral pollution ON the exud.
ence OF depraved and rotten brains can
have friendly mention by the
editor of the Democrat"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25
SOLD FOR $3.50, 600.


The dispatch sent out 10 the effect
that the Mormon Church was giving
substantial aid to the Democratic party
in the present Presidential campaign,
OF course will be branded by all news
papers of that political faith as a cam
paign lie, but, nevertheless, it is the
unvarnished truth. The Record re.
ceived information, from reliable
source in Utah, and from person that
we place great confidence in, and who
stands well in the Mormon Church,
that the Church had gwen the National
Committee of the Democratic party
$l50,000 to aid in the campaign. This
information was received at the Record
office about two weeks subsequent to
the adjournment of the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago. The
agreement between the Democratic
leaders and The Mormon Church was
entered into at Chicago, and was in
effect, for the $150,00O that was to be
contributed Ey the Mormon Church,
the Democratic party, if successful,
was to admit Utah rs State, and was
to in no way interfere with The practice
of polygamy and Mormon Church
affairs but was to aid and prevent the
passing of obnoxious laws to the Nor
mons. This was the reason why
the Smith resolution against pelygamy
was elected from the Democratic plat
| form at Chicago. After the exhibit OF
the good faith ON the part of the Demo
cratic leaders at Chicago, the leaders
| of the Mormons al Salt Lake City
| ihereupon held council, and contrib
uted the amount agreed upon to the
Democratic party; or, in plain Ian
guage, the Mormons purchased the
leaders of the Democratic party for
$250,000. The reason that the Record
did not expose this sale Of the Demo-
cratic leaders when information was
| first received Of the trade, is because 1t
would not betray confidence, but since
an inkling Of it has reached the public,
we give the plain facts of the disgrace.
full affair. Now our readers can see
why Bishop NJ. L. Lee, of Panaca,
boosted that the Mormons would soon
control the United States Government,
and if the above facts are true, and
obta ming them from what we consider
II reliable source, the Bishop certainly
had good grounds for making his
absurd boasts.-Pfoche Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25

IT is argued by the free trade patty
Tint therc should be Il change, becalse
the Republican party has been IN
power too long. What better aru.
ment in favor of the retention of he
Republican policy could be used. The
party is an old and tried servant and
guardian of the Nation, and It's return
t" office al each succeeding election is
the best possible ratification OF its mts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25

THE Prohibition candidate Tor CIV
enor of Illinois is proving a sore disap
polntment to his party. He is making
no canvass and his habit of sitting IN
hotel piazzas and encirclng himself
with ring of tobacco juice docs MT
increase his popularity with those
who are Obliged to.meet him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25

TINE Tichboine claimant has been
set at liberty on ticket of leave He
will keep himself in retirement.
This will make friends for him on this
side of the water. Were be like the
average American humbug he would
go forth aud lecture.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25

THE rcceut uncivil treatment thai
Blaine received from Democratic
mob in Indiana and the cowardly
attempt TO wreck the train on which
Logan and his party were travelling
will make a difference of many votes
in favor of the Republican candidate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25
DEMOCRATIC papers pom, TO the

DEMOCRATIC papers poini TO the sus-
pension of some large iron works in
thu Eas. as evidence that Republican
protection does not protect. They,
however, fail to. mention that were it
Dot for protection these works and
many others would have suspended
long ago, Il is protection which
-ksspA \ great many now active and
makes possibility of resumption for
.Ihose that are closed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25
THE GREAT issue.

Inc hepuDIlcans pTOpOsc 'hdt hhhci-
lean labor shall not come into compc-
tition with the pauper labor of Europe.
This is one OF the sentiments ex-
pressed by Blaine, in his letter
accepting the nomination.
Up 70 1850 'ths Administration was,
with brief exception, Democratic.
Since that time, it has been Republi-
can. The former were and are now
Free Traders: the. latter oppose free
trade %-tbe former would degrade Ia
Dor to the pauper standard Of foreign
lands; The latter would elevate it to
American dignity; the former would
open our ports to the free admission
Of fordgn, product; the latter exaets
duty for the protection of American
industries.
Under Democratic rule. the South
confined itself to the natural products
Of the soil. All its other necessities
were from abroad; Ill branches of man.
ufactosics in the North languished.
But, what change under Republic
can rule!
THirty-fiye years ago all the thread
used ia the United States came from
England; now, none is imported; it is
spun here at the rate Of 800 miles per
day.
Twenty years ago most of the rib
hons and silks came from France; now
not q yard is imported France only
sends us high FINISHED velvets.
California and New Jersey furnish
Z ribbon, and the latter also silks Pat
terson, N. j., has 10000 silk opera
uyes. ,sse
Patterson, N. j., manufactures n,ne-
tenths of the wool hats worn in our
country
Philadelphia manufactures seven
eighths of tbs carpets in the United
Estates. .
!. Before the war Xirginia's supply of
cotton, and wooden goods came from
New England Now her mills supply
1.-The home market it'll cotons and has
yearly surplus of millions of dollars
worth for export.
West Virginia has an immense iron
interest
Maryland has a large number of iron
spd copper works.
~NoEth. and South Carolina have up
Atlanta Cotton mills.
mill in the world the largest cotton
Georgia has the largest pIo~
IN the world.
Georgia has one OF the largest Wagon
works in the United States.
Louisiana has one Of the largest ca
Wheel works in the world.
= Louisiana is entering largely int,
the silk business.
d. Louisiana has extensive Besseme,
steel works.
Kentucky is turning attention to sill
culture.
= Protective United States steadil,
increases the production of Bessemel
steel and steel rails.
Free Trade England's production. OF
Bessemer steel for,the first six month,
Of 1884 was 637,S43 tons agains
1865, $3.50 tons for the first six months
OF 1854 decrease of 9l5, 537 tons.
4, Free Trade Englands production ol
steel rails for the first six mont lbs OF
1884 was 26,415 tons against 1907, ia
tons for the first six months of 1888
decrease CT $40, 759, u total of /. $50, 29G
tons.
Theincrease OF the production OF
steel and rails under Republican Pro
lection, 'correspondingly reduced that
Of England.
Blaine represents American interests.
Cleveland represents, foreign inter.
ests.
Which, one should you vote for, Mr..
Mechanic and Nottingham,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25
4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884,

At the following named places, 10 wit:
Election District No. /, Aurora-At the old
Courthouse.
Election District No. 2, Swectwater-Henr
Williams house.
Election District No. 4, Columbus-Tur-
ner's Hotel
Election District No. 5, Fish Lake Valley
George Leidy's house.
Election District No. 6, Pine Grove School
house.
Election District No. 10, Aida Valley-Yu-
covich' store.
Election District No. II, Silver Peak-Chi-
atovich,s.
Election District No. IL, Gold Mountain
Grifins store.
Election District No. IA, Furnace Canon
Indian Queen Office.
Election District No Is. Belleville-Nichol-
sons Hotel.
Election District No 10. Marietta Smiths
store.
Election District No. II, Candelaria-Jus-
tees office.
Election District No. 10, Hawthorne Ur-
quhart Hall.
Election District No. 10, Soda Springs
Depot Hotel.
Election District No. 81, Cambridse-Mill
office.
Election District No. %, eoryville-Maney's
house.
Election District No. %, Luning-Mc-
Clane's house.
Election District No. "a. Gsrneld-Faring-
tons mill office.
Election District No. rs, NcKenzieville-
dollhouse.
That the following named persons are here
by appointed Inspectors of Election, to wit:
Aurora-J. S. Mooney, Frank Neal, z. No
vacovich.
sweetwauer-deorge Compton, G. cnrran,
John Roach.
Columbus-F Conn, Joe Goodwin, Pat
Hanahan.
Fish Lake valley--A. B. McNett, K. Gil
patrick, John Tallerday.
Pine Grove-E. p. Moses, J. II. Beam,
David Wilson.
Aida yalley-Rchard Hartman j. W.
Smalley, N. vucovich.
SILVER Peak-Joh Chiatovich, Alex. Palm,
J. II B. Harris.
Gold Mountain-James Cahaly, W. II. Rob-
inssn, Robert Roberts.
Furnace Cahon--E. b. Small, Patrick Kill
foile, James NJ. Kane.
Bellevile John Goodwin, T. G. West, A.
W. Salor.
Marietta-Frank Mcguire, L. A. Brown, G.
e. Ross.
Candrlaria-B 6. Smith, Joseph Loryea,J.
c. Driscoll.
Hawthorne-H NJ. Montgomery, Joseph
Davis, Edward Prince.
Soda springs-O. E. Nash, NJ. Brazzano-
vich, j. Stansield.
Cambridge-Benjamin Dickinson, g. W.
Webster, +. r. Willis.
Coryville-Frank Hill, Philip Mitchell, W.
T. Nrel.
Luning-Eli johnson, Brooks hcClane
Ellis Correnson.
oarneld-Clem Ogg, Pete Mercer, John
ODonncll.
MeKenzievile-An Johns o. W.
Henderson, j. C. Rupert
The election will be held for
Three Presidential Electors.
One Judge OF the SHpreme Court.
One Member of Congress.
Two Ass.nbiynen
a SneriH.
A COunsy Clerk.
a County Treasurer.
A County Assessor.
A County Recorder.
n,s,rict Attorney
,., ..''
r"D'" A"his'r
A superintendent Of Public
Schools.
Ca..,v u..x.vo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-25

TIE election will show that as man.
pfactures increase in the South Demo-
Naue fro trade msjoritiee diminish.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s. 1884.
HUMBOLDT HAPPENINGS.

The State Normal Institute, which
has been in session here for two
weeks, is now under full Roadway,
with large and representative force
of teachers present from all parts of
West Tennessee. State Supt. Thos.
II. Payne has been in attendance dun
ing the past week. He delivered
stirring address to a large audience
last Tuesday evening, On Wednes-
day night Capt. Garrett, of Nashville
addressed the Institute and people on
"Common Sense in Education" in a
thoughtful and entertaining manner.
The case of the State VS. Lee
Brown, charged with assault and
battery, with intent to Commit muir
der in the first degree, ON VIM. Bax-
te:, of Brownsville, was heard on
Monday by Esq. Dunlap, and Brown
was held in bond of 81 900 for his
appearance at the next term OF the
law court. 1I3V
Robt. Fitzgerald, of the Fourth
District, had one of his arms badly
crushed by being entangled in a steam
thresher one day this week. 1t is
thought that anputation will be nee"
essary.
A tenement house belonging to
Thos. Butler was burned Thursday
night. Insured in the Etna of Hart,
fsrd for $500. The house was occu-
pied by poor widow woman who lest
everything.
The union revival services at the
Methodist church still continues.
Mr.. Simmons, of Double Bridges,
Lauderdale county, comtemplates pur-
chasing the Argus Office. He propo-
ses to run live Democratic paper,
representing the interests of Hum
boldt and Gibson county.
Shipments of plums are now being
made to New York by the Southern
Express via Chicago.
Mr.. Plummer Harris. of McKin>
ney, Texas, is visiting Mr.. w. M.
Mccall.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28

B. G. Kelsay, the Natural Doctor,
was in our city again this week aud
reports everything 'lovely." He
had quite a number of new patients
to call on him. Some five or six of
his old patients were turned off, pro-
nounced cured. Among the number
was Mrs. Nancy Pickett, living about
eleven miles from town. This lady
told us she had been sufferer of liv.
err and female complaint for fourteen
years and that she had received but
very little relief until she went under
the treatment of DIR. Kelsay, which
was about seven months ago, and that
she could now state with gladness
that she was entirely cured. We are
pleased to make note of this fact, and
hope it may be the means of the Dec.
tor securing many new patients. No
doubt but what our people will hear
of other wonderful results in the near
future, as DIR. Kelsay intends giving
the names and character of diseases
of all those cured by his treatment
who reside in this county Paris
Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28
From a Prominent Physician.

Washingtonville, Ohio, June II,
18S0.-Reading the advertisement OF
Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and having a
valuable and speedy horse which has
been lame from a spawn eighteen
months, sent to you for bottle by
express, which in six weeks removed
all lameness and enlargement, and a
large splint from another horse, and
both horses are to day as sound as
colts. The one bottle WAS worth to
me one hundred dollars.
Yours truly,
'"aat II. A. BERToLETT, M. ID.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28

TO accommodate those who desire
to visit Chicago and attend the Dem-
ocratic National Convention, the IL
linois Central K. Il. will sell round
trip tickets from all local stations to
Chicago and return for one unlimited
fare for the round trip. Sale OF ticks
cts to begin July 9th and continue
until July 9Th, good to return until
July 18th inclusive. A fine opportu.
nifty to see this great city.
A. II. HANSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt.