davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
THEIR FIRST QUARREL.

Ii there was one thing that she partic-
ularly disliked it was a dog. Her antip-
atfy to the whole canine species was un-
reasonable, but like all women she assert
edher right to be unreasonable when
she pleased, and now she thought it too
a that a dog-and apoodle at that
should be allowed to disturb the
smooth current of their matrimonial
bliss. They had been married just a
month, had Jack Apologize, and Win
ME Matthews, and as vet she had scarce
~ grown accustomed to being called Mrs.
John Apologize. That month had
beer spent in a delightful honeymoon
trip, and never had young married peo-
pie enjoyed themselves more fully, but
nov on returning home came the
irstdomestic jar. 1t was all occasioned
by a note that Jack found awaiting
him. It read:
SAN Francisco, CAL.
DEAR JACK: Just heard of the happy
y. event. Let me.congratulate you. Will
send you and your other half a Rocky
Mountain poodle by Adams Express to
commemorate, the occasion. With Joy
Ito yourself and bride,
FRANK PARSONS.
- "Ah," said Jack on reading the note,
Frank has heard of our marriage.
The dear old fellow, and though he is
way out in San Francisco, yet he is
bound to remember us with some kind
Of psesent. Peculiar idea to send us
apoodle, eh9 Frank always was a lit
tie odd. That's how he came to go
West and seek his fortune on the Paci-
fc slope. Now, the first thing that is
to be done is to write to the good old
boy, telling him for his sake we will
always cherish the gift"
cans endure dogs, and poodles especial
~"
Eyes" said Jack, refectively, "Iknow
you don't like them, but in this case you
might make an exception. Frank is my
olueSG ana pest friend.
"Your best friend?" Interrupted his
wife, with an injured expression.
COT cours he continued, 81 mean
my best male friend, and what he
wouldn't do for me is not worth doing.
Why, we roomed together at college,
and once he saved my life. / am etern-
ally indebted to him and his poodle,
even though it is an unusual wedding
present, should be received with dis
tinguished honors."
"Still / can't endure dogs; I detest
the very sight of them"
"-But Franks dog ought to be liked
for the sake of tire giver, and l think
it rather inconsiderate in you to make
the least objection"
"Inconsiderate!!" and Winnie's face
flushed. TN not at all inconsiderate.
andifl don't like dogs Idon't, Frank or
no Frank
Winnie" slowly remarked her hus-
band. "do not get excited over so small
n matter. OF course We evil do what we
can for the animal. 1t is not every
couple that can start ont with 4 Rocky
Mountain poodle, and from what | have
heard they are the best watch dogs III
the world
"'Ihat is all very true, Jack, but / dis
like dogs more than / can tell, and |
will never be happy with one in the house
To please me you'll give this poodle
away when it arrives, won't you. Jaok?S
and Winnie's tones were soft and plead
ing.
"Give it away" exclaimed her hus-
band. Give away a wedding present
That would be rank discourtesy. You
wouldn't propose TO give away any of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27

The American government ] sfornaery apl
Piled to the Dominion Of Canada for the extra
ldiion of John G. Emo on the charge 81 t0sgery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
Remedies for s1eeplessness.

Sleeplessness."1. A light supper.
2. Fold q soft white cloth twice, four
inches n way and three inches the
other, wiring from tepid water andplace
at the back of the neck at the base of
the brain. It will induce sleep. I
have tried it for one insane with fever
with good results. g.. [Dr. Franklin's
remedy.) When you are awakened by
uneasiness and find you cannot sleep
again, get out of bed, beat up and turn
your pillow, shake the bed clothes we'll,
with at least twenty shake, then throw
the bed open and let it cool; in the
meanwhile continue undressed, walk
about your chamber till your skin has
had time to discharge its load, which it
will do sooner as the air may be drier
and cooler. When you begin to feel the
cool air unpleasant, then return to your
bed; o o you will fall asleep and your
sleep WILDE sweet and pleasant. NJ
Sometimes an empty stomach induces
sleeplessness, by permitting all the
blood to rush to the head. Inthat case
a light meal should be taken as a sleep
inducer.-N. X. Tribune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
Fancy stock Craze.

New York Tribune:-Here are few
plain words from The Springfield Re-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DEAR JACK: just heard ofthe happy
Z event. Let mescongratulate you. Will
send you and your other half a Rocky
Mountain poodle by Adams Express to
commemorate, the occasion. With Joy
to yourself andbride,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

DIRECTORS:
IoHx w. LOWELL, President.
GEO. Nj. BROWN, Vice Prest'
Ios Crow. PHILIP LOWELL,
.ioHN F. BISHOP, ]. E. MORSE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
An Old Typo.

II is little startling to read that the man
ager Of the Hartford CoHraxf for the quar-
ter Of century, previous to 1896, died
only last Monday. His name was Henry
Goodwin, and his age was ninety-one. His
father was the publisher Of the Cosyast
before him, and also member Of the firm
that published hundreds Of thousands Of
Noah Webster's spelling books. Father
and son were practical printers, and when
his son was managing the even then ven
cradle Coxrasf, which another son WIS
editing, the father, dressed in knee
beeeches and the continental coat and vest,
ct type in the Office for recreation.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
The Cattle situation In Texas.
Texas Live Stock Journal

A change for the better has been made
in the marketing Of Texas grass beef The
overcrowding of the markets ceased when
low prices were reached, and strong, firm
marke, has again been reached with prices
ranging from S, 50 for fair to $3.50 for ex
ira fat grassers, all good offerings readily
taken, ard thin cattle are being held back.
The grea. fright over diseased cattle has
subsided, save among few newspapers
who seem TO live on excitement, and never
appear happy unless they can secure sem
sationaI and highly colored rumors tending
to injure Texas cattle. When the truth
has at last been reached, ii is found that no
Texas cattle were diseased, that fewer
l,alfbreeds suffered than were reported,
and the only effect aside from lesseiing
heavy runs on badly crippled: market has
been to cause more rigid examination OF
cars of cattle in transit and at feeding, wa
tering and ut stock pens. Young cattle at
northern markets are gradually and stead
ilv being absorbed by rancbmer, and at
figures fully as high as the stringencv in
money will admit.
The rangemen are anxiously awaiting
rains to fill water holes and stop the fires
near the railroads. Out on the open range,
distant temperament water, good rains
would now open up large areas Of we'll
matured grass as yet unused, and permit
the home range to become good for winter
use.
There is growing and well-ioun6ed
feeling Of injury in the west along the line
Of the Texas 4 Pacific at the heavy prairie
fires now raging along this line, which by
its passing trains has detroyed vast bodies
of good grass. The ranchmen think heavy
damages should be charged against this
road for carele>>ness in not providing
means to prevent sparks from their trains
setting fire to the range. This subject
needs legislative handling, SO as to secure
protection to the grass. The annual con-
sumption of grass bv the fire iend brings
heavy loss to the cattlemen. Texas stock
cattle range at from Sis to $c4 according
to quality and location, and these prices
are not as high as the price of beet woul::
justify. AT this time last year stock ranged
at from P,2 to ST., and now beef is fully
as high as then. Good located cattle can
not be Dough, tor less than $24, and
should bring ST.. We feelsure tina, when
financial disturbances are quieted, cattle
will again reach the highest figures Of 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

Exchange Sold on all the Principal C't'c'
Of the World.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
Beaverhead County Officers.
Itqa1 Hofffx.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Joseph Christof, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
rninistrator of the estate of Joseph Christof, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this notice. the said
administrator at his Office in Glendale, Montana: in
said county of Beaverhea.i.
RICHARD Z. THOMAS. ADMINISTRATOR
Estate ofJoseph Christof, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1884,.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

X. J. BOLDLY in retiring from the '.I.on.lon Meat
Market" wishes to thank his numerous friends who
SO literally patronzed him during the time he was
in business. and hopes that the kind patronage
will be shown toward his successors in BUSINESS, at
the old stand.
Parties owing the undersigned, are respectfully
solicited to call at his Office Center street and set
tie up. X. J. BOLDLY.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
No. DELEGTES.

Silver Bow ~
Yellowstone.
The County Republican Committees OF
,h,. several Counties will proceed to call
County Conventions in their Respective
Counties and elect Delegates and Alter
nate Delegates from each of said ooun''e>
~ tbe Territorial Convention above de>'S-
mated.
II is desired that sufficient notice of >"ch
Conventions be given. The Territorial
Republican Committee respectfully rec
omn,nds tina, the said County Conven-
lions be held early in the last half OF the
month of September, but such date should
BIZ fixed therefor as, after giving due no.
,icc TO the Republicans of the Counties,
will be mos, convenient.
1t is presumed that the custom hereto
fore prevailing in the several Counties ot
the Territory whereby Delegates to the
Territorial Convention are elected from
the respective Counties by the Conven-
,ions which assemble to nominate County
officers will prevail during the present year.
TO the end that all Counties in the Ter
ri,ory. remote from or near to the place OF
holding the Territorial Convention, shall
have opportunity to BE- represented therein
fairly. and to prevent any eAtraneo"s inter
ference with the deliberate desires OF the
Republicans of each County, the following
rules have been prescribed by former Con"
vcutions for the government Of the Repub-
,;can Territorial Conventions in the Terri
tory OF Montana:
1-Deleyates and Alternate Delegates
shall be elected in the future to Territorial
Conventions, and in the event OF the TAIL
ure of Delegate to attend the Alternate
Delegate shall cast the vote OF the Dele
gate whose Alternate he is.
I'm the absence of Delegate and his
Alternate a majority of the Delegation
from that { ou..ty shall cast the vote OF the
absentee.
,-In the absence of all the Delegates
and Alternate Delegates from any County,
no vote shall be cast for such County.
I'm tie County in which the Terri
,orial Convention shall be held when any
Delegate and his Alternate Delegate arc
absent there shall be no vote cast in their
behalf.
5-Dclegates and Alternate Delegates
must be Republican residents OF the Coun-
~ which they represent.
At no former period in its political his
tory have the Republicans OF the Territory
of Montana had presented to them SO many
Incentives Tor unity and thoroughness OF
political action, and it is earnestly desired
that the Convention hereby called shall
represent faithfully the vital energy and
benifccnt impulses Of the Republicans Of
the Territory Ct Montana.
isy order Of the Territorial Republican |
Committee.
w. +. SANDERS, Chairman.
NJ. 4. MEYENDoRrF. Secretary.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

brakes Travellers Magazinc.l
"Do you know, Miss Smithers' remark
ed young Featherly, "there is something
very peculiar about your father?'
Something very peculiar about my
papa?" repeated Miss Smithers who loved
Featherly passionately, but purely.
Eyes" that Young man went on, every
peculiar. ..
"And what is it, pray"
1T lies in the fact that though he is not
grandfather he has grand daughter"
~~~~~~~-~~~~~.~~-~~>~~~~
. The manufacture of buffalo. horn ft,rni-
ture has become an industry in New York
The horns are not those of the bison, as is
commonly believed, but are from The cattle
killed in the abattoirs. They are sold al
the slaughter houses for little more than
what the button ,nanutactu, ers give, are
cleaned, dried, scraped and polished. The
cost Of making these horned goods is less
than that OF carved wood, but they bring
two Or three times more than the latter
The new industry is almost monopolized
by Germans from Saxony.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
MINES FOR SALE.

AT any time before the first day OF September,
will sell or lease the following mining property sit
ua:ed in Blue Wing mining district Beaverhead
county. Montana:
\ onc-half interest in the 'sNettie" claim, one
half interest in the .E. NJ. Wilson" claim, and the
Edith" claim; said claims embracing the mines
FORMERLY known as the ''kent," "Arizona," "Bluc
Wing" "Whopper," Joe Daviess," 'Milton" and
others. Also the buildings and ali other property
about the premises JOHN r. OLEARY.
Bannack. July g, 1884. i3I-tf
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DE
POSITS.

Deposits received subject to check or demand. Al
collections will receive personal and prompt a'ch
ton. ~:
A full line of Fire Insurance Companies. Poll
cics issued on all CLASSES Of property.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
!The Binon lGribnt,t.
Republican National Ticket.
PRESIDENT:
JAMES @. BLAINE.
OF MAINE.
VICE PRESIDENT:
John \. LOGAN,
OF ILLINOIS.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Twelfth regular biennial Rep"b''-
can Territorial Convention OF the Territory
of Montana will bc held at Helena, on the
18th dav of September, 1854, AT /: O'Clock,
Noon. for the purpose OF nominating a
candidate for Delegate in Congress, and
,h,. transaction of such other business as
in the Judgment OF the Convention APP
,..r,ains to the welfare Of the Republican
Parry in Montana
The several Counties OF the Territory
will be entitled TO representation in the
Territorial Republican Convention "s'o'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28

J. =. DORSEY, Proprietor
n
The state journal., 1884-07-19
WMLIAMsPoRT, July 16
re scarce this week.

Items are scarce this week.
Miss Annie Green left for Niagara
Falls and Watkins Glen on Thursday.
James White, who has been visit
ing his mother and friends in this
city, returned to his home in Brad
ford last Friday.
Don't forget the excursion to Ell
mira.
Rev. Riley of Milton is spending a
few days in our city, the guest of
Mrs. Robert Williams of Pleasant
Green.
The Wesley church people are con-
templating holding camp meeting,
sometime soop. The date and place
of holding it will be made known in
this column next week.
You will soon hear the friend ol
the different candidates saying: Meet
me, meet me in the evening. when
he froth is on the beer.
The Blaine and Logan club have
completed all the arrangements fol
the grand excursion to Elmira, N. Y.
to take part in the celebration of the
Emancipation, on August 18th. The
tickets can be secursd at any time
from Monday July 2Ist to August !
The tickets for the round trip will bt
50 "a, the tickets are for sale by the
committee of arrangements, as TO-.
lows: H. W. Conrad, G. Anderson,
]. II. Goings, W. Fl. Stokes and
Ellis Black. The time of trains
leaving Williamsport will be made
| known later. For further particulars
see small bills or consult the com
! mittee. H. c.
The state journal., 1884-07-19
CARLISLE JOTS.
CARLISLE, Pa. July II, 1884.

CARLISLE, PA. July II, 1884.
Our Wheat harvest is about over
the corn is growing nicely.
A cool air prevented us from feel
ing the effects of the hot wave which
has been hanging around the last
four days.
The Indian School boys left on the
18th inst for Tagg's Run, a short
distance above Pine Grove, where
they will encamp for month. This
is an annual affair and is hughly
enjoyed by the boys.
The Olympic Base Ball club, of
this place, visited Chambersburg, on
the 18th and defeated them by a
score of lG to 2. The boys are all
good players aud challenge any club
in the valley
Mr.. VIM. Alexandria, of North St.
is father of y pound baby. Bill
says it is girl.
Miss Lizzie Shadney, of Harris
burg, is visiting her parents.
Don't forget the Daughters of
Temperance Picnic on the 14th.
Everybody invited
Jos. N. Jordan was awarded the
contract to calsomine all the school
houses.
A Colored Reform Club was organ
lied last evening. The following
officers were unanimously elected :
Joseph n. Jordan, President; Rich
ard J. Johnson, Jr., ice-President
Edward Profater, I'd Vice President
Samuel Able, Secretary; A Norris,
Treasury George Robinson, Chair
man of Executive Committee; Com
mittee, Richard Whiten, John Wag-
goner, Moses Mathews. Robert G.
Young, Harrison Smith and John A.
Simonds. We will mention our
platform in our next
The state journal., 1884-07-19
Doings Around Oil City.
Oh CRY, july L

~ M y Niy
Mrs. Rev. J. M. Morse is here on
a visit and is the guest Of Mrs. o. L.
Lucas.
/ Mrs. f. X. Palmer is here and tie
guest of Mrs. Major Franklin.
Miss Martha Neal of Titusville.
Pa, is visiting in the city, the guest
of Miss Mamie Lucan.
Mrs. Rosa Paul and Miss Alice
Napkin have been visiting for the
past two weeks in Meadville.
A.P Cook, of W Westminster college
is spending portion of his vacation
in this city, the guest of r. Fl.
Mann.
We were very much please to meet
Miss Jennie Cutwright on Sunday.
She has just returned from her home
in Meadville, after a severe illness
from which she has fully recovered.
Now as our late correspondent l..
j. Mann has gone cut to Kansas,
and has taken up with the place so
quick it is an easy matter to fine some
of our colored brothers in possession
of that disease, called Kansas fever.
On Monday evening June 80 the
|. o. X. T., aid society rendered Mr..
l. J. Mann and family reception at
their lodge room. The reception was
a grand success socially, the members
enjoyed themselves both in the vocal
and instrumental music and speech
making. After partaking of refresh
ments, the members then bid the
family good bye and God speed on
their journey to Eureka, Kansas.
On Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Mann and family accompanied
by Samuel Lee took their departure
for the west, where they expect to
make their future home.
The colored citizens of North
Western Pennsylvania are making
great preparations to bold an eman
cipation celebration here on Tuesday
August 9TH 1884. They haye secured
the Hon. A. P. Green, of Cleveland,
Ohio as orator of the day and Viii.
liam Stewart, of New Castle, Pa,
president of the day. The committee
is working hard to make the cele-
bration a success.
John Lucas and J. E, left on the
18th for Richmond, Va, where they
will remain on visit for two weeks.
Mrs. S. t. Lucas, Mrs. J. NJ. Morse,
Mrs. Z. X. Palmer and Rev. S. T,
Jones left this morning for Chatauqus
Lake.
JOURNAL headquarters will be al
Spences ice cream saloon and M. A,
j Henson's shop. FREQUENTLY,
The state journal., 1884-07-19

Island Queen, which has a capa
city for carrying 500 passenger:
with perfect safety. The seats are
arranged on each side, with a center
aisle running the entire length. A
solid frame work four feet high en-.
closes each deck, so that as far as
danger to child or adult from falling
over board are concerned there Is not
the remotest possibility. Its many
points Of local interest are all easy OF
access. It's splendid facilities for
bathing, boating and bass fishing; its
medicinal waters and beautiful noun
tain scenery make it one Of the most
desirable points for pleasure resort
any where on the line of the Q. Y.
Il. II. Mr. Samuel Maxwell, the
superintendent of both park and
transportation, is a large hearted,
genial and courteous gentleman, and
we vote him our unanimous thanks
for many acts of courtesy while on
the island and going and returning
therefrom. We arrived home at
sos p. m. with the unanimous feel
ing that We had never spent more
delightful day in pleasure than that
which we spent amid the scenery
which surrounds the banks of the
grand old Potomac.
A literary entertainment will be
given this and to morrow evening in
St. James A. NJ. E of which | shall
write in my next.
Services in Zion A. M. E. Sabbath
next by the pastor. Subject, 1890
"The Good Old Way;' 500 p. m.
THE Eternity aud Unchangeab!e-
ness Of Spiritual Character" The
following officers were elected by
Zion Sabbath school to serve for the
ensuing year: Superintendent, Miss
Sarah B. Williams; assistant superin-
tendent, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell; secre-
tary, Mr.. William Brady; assistant
secretary, Mr, Isaac Stewart; libra
rian, Master Frank Washington :;
assistant librarian, Miss A. B. Will
Jams: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hall.
The ladies' of Zion A. M. E. church
will give an entertainment in Reposi
tory hall on next Thursday evening,
the oath, which promises to be an in
teresting and brilliant affair, it being
the first one of the season. Prof.
VIM. Howard Day, of Harrisburg,
will be present and speak on the
subject of justice, liberty and equality.
The professor is widely known
throughout the country as an orator
of great ability and always charms
his hearers, as by magic, with the
force and power of his eloquence.
The state journal., 1884-07-19
ATLANTIC PERSONALS.
Who are at the Hotels - Other
News at the Sea Shore.

Hon. VIM. B. Smith, Of Philadel-
phia, and Andrew Fulton, of Pitts
burg, are at the Albion.
Clarance Chester, of Baltimore,
Md, was down on Sunday. He was
the guest of A. r. Coats.
Major Layton, of Philadelphia,
was down on Sunday with the Sec
ond Presbyterian fishing club.
Mrs. Moses Yarbmon and her
charming niece, Laura Yoagle, spent
the Sunday with US.
Mr.. Josiah Emory made a very
fine turn out on Sunday afternoon
with his double team His guests
was Mrs. Z. Banks, Mrs. Charles and
his daughter.
Mr.. Warren Jackson, messenger
to the State Committee, was down
on Tuesday evening.
A gold pen was presented to Rev.
Mr.. Rep, of Bethel church, by Rev.
Mr.. Bradley, of Zion Wesley church,
on Monday evening.
A grand broom drill was given
by committee of ladies comprising
Mrs. Sarah Newman, Mrs. Moses
Rawson, Mrs. Tilor, Mrs. Mary
Fletcher and many others, which was
a very nice affair. 1t came off on
Thursday evening at City Hall.
There was good attendance. Mrs.
Sarah Newman was general manager
Those stopping at the Trwitte
house-James Smith, A. G. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs Henry, James McKin-
zie, John McKinzie, Mart Straton,
Philadelphia; Henrietta Murray,
Harriet Fitzgerold, William Fitzger-
aid, Isaac Washington, Wilmington,
Del. E. Lawton, Boston, Mass.
At the Anderson house-Mr. and
Mrs Martin and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Philadelphia; Geo. Brooks, Md.
At the Havelow house - Mrs.
Maria Cooms, Daniel Thomas, W.
L. Underwood, G. S. Popel, George
Gardner, J. r. Hill, J, Mayero, Jos.
Stamper, Chas. Cline, Geo. S. Also,
Geo. E. Massey, Thomas J. Bowers,
VIM. Robinson, Philadelphia; Chas.
Jones, Thomas Alsop, Harrisburg !;
Elijah Johnson, Trenton, n. j. Jas.
E. Grifen, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Smith,
Israel Dorsey, James Dorsey, Nor
ristown, Pa; James Douglass, Geo.
E. Douglass, Pa; Henry Washing
ton, Washington, D. g.
At Summer Cottage-Mfs. Mary
Jackson and family, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Newman, Mrs. r. DobsOn,
Pa; E. II. Baker, Washington, D. G.
The Atlantic City Surf club intends
giving a grand ball on Monday even
ing, August 4, at City Hall. The
officers of the club are Mr.. }. W.
Kitchens, president; Thomas Long,
vice president; Mr.. A. r. SmOot,
treasurer; Mr.. Charles II. Anderson,
secretary.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL, the
best colored paper in circulation.
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