davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18
miscellaneous Mattars.

Base ball making is one ofthose quiet
industries which attract little or no at
tention from the busy world, but prove
unusually remuneratiye to those en-
gagged in them. Last year over $780,
600 balls We're manufactured in this
country; and as the makers now have
q larger number OF orders than aver be-
fore, it is estimated that 200, 900 balls
will be knocked into the great nowhere
the coming season,
New York's new water supply will
cost from $4,000, GOO to $4,000, 900.
The works will be located in Westches-
ter county, t~hirty-tive miles from the
city. A dam $50 feet high will form u
reservoir OF $4,000, 900 gallons capacity.
New York city daily consumes 100, 0O0.-
900 gallons of water, aud when the new
reservoir is completed the capacity for
storage will reach 400, 600, 900 gallons
daily.
The French are naturally close observ-
ers OF the advance of their great ri
walls on the continent in naval as well as
military affairs. Il Illustration accord
ingly points out that Germany has CON
structed twenty-five powerful vessels of
wal since 1874, only seven of which are
unfinished. To emphasize still further
the naval progress of Germany, the
French Journal says that the activity in
it's dockyards has been so great that
cruisers have been completed in less
than a year after they have been placed
on the stocks.
Tho Growth of tho fo,-
Wv oi.-eu nii,''onS
since 1881 has been yery notab,. A.
the close of the missionary year, in1s71.
the Presbyterian board had III ordained
missionaries, Al ordained natives and
licentiates, 10 lavmen of whom s were
medical missionaries and % unmarried
ladies'. There are to-day 1865 ordained
missionaries, 225 ordained natives and
licentiates, Q 100 unmarried ladies.
and l6 medical missionaries. or. there
We're in 1871, including the wives of
missionaries, 2S3 in the classes desirna-
ted, and at the present time there ara
about $40.
An ox-corfodoro+, so, 4,,
a.. a..:sI 'eiei says
1a"Y uuiius ono oi Lees pattles near
richmond, he saw a comrade On his
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18
Guarding Uncle Sans money.

1t is often said that eff thieves are de
termined to get in, they will do so In
spite of all your precautions" That
may be true of private houses, and or
binary banks, but that there is such a
thing as perfectly guarding valuable
property is shown by the fact that the
great public treasures are seldom mo-
| estel by burglars, and one at least has
never had so much as an attempt made
upon it. The OF a whole coun-
try are needed, however, to pay for such
expensive protection
A party of En~glishmen who recently
visited Washington expressed surprise
ct the absence of guards at the Treas
ury.
"Why," they said, lat the Bank OF
England the military is always on duty,
and to get past it and into the building
is worth ones HE, unless he has author
ity. Here L don't see Il guard"
But there are guards, and plenty OF
them, only they don't wear red coats
aud parade up and down the street in
front OF the building. .-
do You see this armorv?" said Capt.
Cobaugh, the chief of the force, to your
correspondent to-day, opening adoor
as he did so and displaying line after
line of loaded revolvers. They We're of
the largest and best variety known to
the military authorities.
"We have sixty men armed with
these he said, "and nearly all old sol
diers. I should like to see any success
full attempt to rob the treasury. These
men are divided into watches. and are
on duty in all parts of the building at
all hours. After the force of clerks and
officials goes home at night. II officers
enter and inspect every room, see that
the safes ane all locked, the heating APP
paratus all right and the water turned
off.
eff a safe is found unlocked, q man is
put in charge of it, and the person whose
duty it wa to see it locked is sent for.
OF course it does not often happen, and
the man who does forget once to lock
his safe, does not forget it twice: but
occasionally we do find oneopen. Then
after the rooms are inspected and the
guard set, the lieutenant makes his
rounds every two hours, and the watch
man patrols his beat every fifteen min
utes or oftener."
"Has there everbeen an attempt, sue
cessful or otherwise. to rob the Treas
ury"
Never. 1t would be an impossible
ity."
Col. Webster, Chief Clerk of the
Treasury, is at the head of the watch
though Capt. Cabaugh has the personal
direction of their movements. They
are all inspected, and IRE liable to visits
at any time of night from the Secretary
or his Chief Clerk.
Treasurer Spinner, it is related, onct
found himself in a very nervous state O.
mind at night, and unable to sleep
having an indefinable feeling that some
thing was wrong at the Treasury.
He tossed about awhile unable tx
sleep. and finally dressed himself ant
started for the Treasury, to be met by /
messenger coming to tell him that {
safe containing millions of dollars hat
been found unlocked. 1t is said tina
he always slept i. the building afte1
that, and always visi,od thesafes in per
son before retiringto see thai they wers
locked. Perhaps it was his nervous
ness over the fright that made his sigma
ture SO crooked.--Baltimore American.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18

in time, but not nearly so soon. So, in
q very short time, aversion and con
tempt grew into positive hatred, and
this woman's life with this man came a
last to be the most awful and abiect
bondage possible to conceive of. Th
only hoars that were endurable to hel
we're those which kept her husband con-
fined at his business.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18

got it,, answered Mr.. Greeley, "and it
isn't any trouble, I'd like to have a glass
of fresh buttermilk." mon Dieu!"
said the host afterwards in his broken
English, "ze idea Of electing to re pres
idency n mai yot drink buttermilk Wis
his 'soupin
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18
A Red Handed Murderer.
the Bismarck Tribune.

1t is enough to fill the breast of every
frontiersman with supreme disgust to
read Of the manner in which Sitting
Bull was lionized in ST. Paul and Min
neapolis. The old william is q red-hand-
ed murderer Of the deepest dye, yet he
was toadied to as if the laurel wreath
of a hero crowned his brow. Even fair
ladies crowded up eager to clasp q hand
upon which the life blood of women and
cljldren is scarcely dry, and smiled up.
on him as sweetly as they would smile
were he an angel from the celestial
realms above. Hc was Toasted and
dined and shown every attention, yet
ere a month rolls by he may again ba
at the head of his braves on the war
path, scattering rapire and murder
wherever he goes. A dungeon cell is
better for him than a banquet hall, and
instead of being decorated with ribbons,
as he was in st. Paul, his theiving neck
should alone be decorated, and that
with q strong and trusty rope.
We would be pleased to have all who
are doing honor to this man in a public
hall and would like to stand for an hour
and read to them some extracts from
back files of the Tribune, when Sitting
Bull was ut the height of his power.
Wewould like to read some Of the blood
curdling stories told of HIM during the
war in which the Custer massacre oc-
curred-stories that cause the heart to
stand still and the blood to grow coldin
the veins. We would like to show them
the true character of the william whom
they honor, and flood with their kindest
attentions and sweetest smiles.
The American people are quick to for
get. A very few yearsseryes to obliter-
ate the memories of the most dnmnable
outrages, yet it is a sad commentary on
the sense OF justice of the nation that a
mar whose hands have been stained
with the blood Of scores Of innocent
victims, should remain unpublished and
be treated rs though hc were a hero.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18


Uav1d ishu1o ~ valley untys Nes
sbtaska, turned young pig loose in 9
corralwith An Old brlndle COW Mr.
Rhule soon discovered that the COW was
~ r.esn;n senaaI w.s t,rn;ng into =
klaat. SSH later Ia fonnd tbat the pig
was growing 1 pair Of horns. At this
writinu the horna ara two inches long.
and tlss bleas 81 strong and bovine as
fiat III Z yaarlinr calf. n Bismarck
thinks Ia can Heat the natiye-born
Amarican IA rs ,n;staken.
.,SAMS85.4 =
@lEt1ksy years a9o Ausein Sheiooh, y!
Fike county, a became sodespondent
~ the death Of hisyonng wife That ne
vent 20 me mountains and Q up his
9 y wat 9 long time
sbetore ms hiding place wa discovered,
andsFilen ne was found he could not he
induced 70 return to his home. where
there were al the comforts Of life. Sly
y AN ~, u;, NJ x.t t.h ~ uao ~ = na ap sa1 hsn5 II
s1roa vo,snr iady With a,hom ba fail dss.
1,ar,tsiv IS lnva She wo,,1a nnf think
n livirc IS 1 save With him and he ba-
gan "a eonsideT tha nro,,r;ety ri leaving
n Affar ravnl e;n, tha ,Tattar IN ia
mind for naarI s;y vars liz concluded,
"a n,,,va T,asf ,vesis No patnrna1 10 his
forn,er home
The Boston Journal thus speaks OF
nanrylryang and ms dramatic company:
yusing snelr engagement M inns Guy
CHE 9AOb -OuO "a bllSl1 ENI5s Ou uIly o.
~ Y. 81 1872 .Mss - sAy wv LIE ~,
,ynr.S ~ ~, u ~ sAu o 70 ease NY
a ~. aa usao's.s9 siat y s elelsl
a;.aiea - Wa..s s. selglna las.lio :
~, ,:.1. , D ~ ~ - l,slhs lollecs anu
80 suss ~. .no WHO'S Is'u ,nsir s.esch
~; 1880 ~ 49, w ' ussdu my snas u =.
800 NV, Vs. s saasaseu pe9pio ~
aasss :.s.,t. - ~ = ~ snou5ls she.
t thsoss anss.a. saI = ~ psss y, snm,
49, .s,.a i,nls ~ saMaa;aA e sl.e u iassa
rera. 49, Z. Ssna1aIa =. to.Aa . LAY
1870 Ene,;.h = .I s.giaau a II ns1lu cuisl-
loopio spssn
The Queen of Saxony is q model
horsekeeper. Sheexces insthesmakiing
3of iiKm, and all the cupboards iii The
palace are full OF CONNECTIONS prepared
~ gsNsEaaAa sSa1 my pue ~tun
sir vsssv n Mss uoscnaluIen shete 2 g. enen,'
800 a w = - ill,s urn v .nliu,
~ I: r. ~. Ier 1Wh liouseno,n accouh.s,
". ls s..s sne aisac every Gay, ana VII
hs,.s ~ ever t NM sWo canuies snouio
~. VIM y ias1e one VII suillce
Ayyoung New York gentleman of Gull
tnresand wealth, with a tendency to
dndishness, made the acquaintance Of
m acconaplishedyonn lady Of Ravenna,
Ohio. He had a habit Of saying asop at
the end Of every sentence when any one
was talking 10 him. After saying 80"
number Of times while the lady was
telling him something, she stopped the
storXsudaenly and said: What do you
takenie til, sscowsg That's what We
saysA1thesdows when We want them IL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18

T. is moi a matter of SO much surprise
that 1000, 000 letters should annually
go astray in this country when n con.
siders the many towns OF the same
name. For instance, there are in the
United States 8 Philadelphias and s
P%ittsburgs. while the records OF other
cities is rs follows: BrooiSlyns, IS; Bos-
tons, II Baltir,ores, 5: Butfaloes, 16:
Burlinstons, II; Charlestons, II; Chi
cagoes,4 1: Cincinl ats. 8; Clevelands, 10;
Columbuses, 10. Daytons, %; petroits.
5; Indianapolises, 2; Louisvilles. 10;
Lowells, ID; Memphises, 8; Milwaukees.
8; Nashvilles, IA; Omahas, s: Portlanda
"a; Is; Richmonds, %; Spriag
fields, %; ST. Josephs, IS; st. Louises,
4; ST. Pauls, ~; Toledos,7: Washing
tons, so; Wilmingtons, ID, and Williams
burgs, %.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18

2,5oo,W0 feet of logs cut on tho S'anadian rail-
way belt in British Columbia by Americana
who intended to float the plumber to the Sound
mills: The spoliation has been going ON IN
checked for years,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18

Clelia, the youngest daughter Of Car
ibaldi, was recently married at Rome
Her husband is Prof. Grazialdi. Kin
Humbert made her a wedding preseu
of q diam nd bracelet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
Nice-President Elect Hendricks Also
speaks.
CHARLEY ROSS FOUND AGAIN.
This Time He Makes his Appearances in
Turonto--Nr. Ross Called to Idcuti-
f,. inn.

GATHERINGS, ont, says that Il Chrrlry
Ross. about fifteen years old, hi, turned
up there lie tell, Il ,jrai 4htforWard story
to the effect that his first recollection is Of
playing in Philadelphia, many years ago,
with a hoy named Anderson, who lived
near mis- parents residence in hat city.
He says that his own name Is Charley
Ross, and that he was taken away by
gypSicS, who called him John Fleet. in Il
covered wagon, and given something that
made him sleep. After travelling IA long
distance, tlay crossed what he now thinks
was Niagara Suspension bridge. The
gypSics kept him near London. ont, for
four or five years, and lately they ill-treat-
ed him and he ran away toSt. Catherine's
Mr.. Ross, father of the lost child, has been
asked to come to st. GATHERINGS to idcn-
tify the boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
THE NEW ADMlNlSTRATl
CLEVELAND MAKES A STATEMENT.
The Policy he will Adopt Towards the
Blacks-Their Rights Established I'm
changcably-Ex-Gov. Hendricks
Voices Similar Sentiments

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. Ex-Governor
Cleveland was asked by an Associated
Press reporter, to-day, if he was aware of
a delusion existing among the colored
people of the South that change in the
administration would unfavorably affect
their condition, to which he replied {:
"Nes, have been astonished at the state
ment that there was an apprehension eX-
listing among the colored people that in
some way their rights, now secured to
them under the law and constitution of
the United States were in danger from
the election of Il Democratic President. !
am told that some of them are led to sup
pose that the result of the recent election
means that they will again be made slaves
All of this has appeared to me to be so
absurd, and have been so sure that the
slightest intelligent reflection would dis
lodge such foolish fears, that | hardly
thought any notice of them necessary ::
but there is not the slightest objection to
calling the attention of all who are in the
least uneasy or uncertain upon this subject
to the fact that the title of the COlOrcd
people to freedom and all the rights of
citizenship can not he disturbed except by
a change in the constitution, which 1t
would be absolutely impossible to make
PeSles' the present VI a,", " W.
The ahtirg cnrIntrv that mo- one shnuld
have the slightest idea than any attempt
will be made to change it. If there was
any possibility of accomplishing such a
thing 50 far aSthp new administration Is
related to this subject, the whole country
can be sure that the lawful power and
jurisdiction of the executive will be so
exercised that the rights of all citizens.
white or black, under the constitution
and the law, will be preserved and pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
6rnrerisa, Etr.
Roberts 4 Perkins,
LEADING GROCERS,
Fine Teas,
COfeeS,
Spices,
Table LuXurieS and
Imported Groceries
AS USUAL
We shall have everything
FIRST CLASS for your
Thanksgiving Din
nor.

Florida Oranges, Layer Figs
Blue Basket Table Raisins, NAL
ago Grapes, Tollay Grapes, Ca
taWba Grapes, Nuts of all kinds,
Citron, Cranbcrries, Acme
Mince Meat, Poultry Seasoning,
Celery, Sweet Potatoes and Sc
lcct Baltimore Oysters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used when children are cutting
teeth It relieves the little sufferer 1T once; it
produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the
child from pain. and the little ChcrIb awukcs
as bright II, Il hulIun." II - very pleasant to
the taste. 1t Soothcs the child Softcns the gums,
uliuNs all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and l. tn" bcSt-kuOwn remedy for
oiHrrhua whether urisin" from tccthing or
other CAUSES. twenty-five cents hottie.
Mar:2Snws-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

NJ. VI. pcNcrrauN, of Iuna Mich. was II
the kidneys and suffered terribly. My legs
were rs big H. my body and my body Us big
as Il barrel. The best doctors gave me up. FL
nailN tried Kidney Wort. I'm four or five days
change came, in eight or ten days | was on
my feet, and now am completely cured. 1t
was certainly miracle" All druggists keep
Kidney wort which is put dp both in liquid
aud dry form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

There were 225 horses in the building, but
all were saved. The total loss is $25, 600, of
which $4,000 is upon the building, and the
balance upon the stock. Insurance, s12,-
600 upon building and S21 600 upon stock,
including horses. The fire is believed 10
have been of incendary origin.
A Five-Story building in St Paul Destroy
ed by Fire with Extensive Loss.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 23.-A fire oc-
Cured here last night, in the five story
building owned by John Wann, and
occupied by the Manitoba Railway
Company's general offices, f.. f. Osborne,
steam filter, and II. Winter, saloonkeeper.
Osborne's office is estimated at $4,000,
while Winters loss is not stated. The
railway company's offices were damaged
only by water, causing a loss OF about
1000. When the fire department reached
the scene, the flames were issuing from
every story, and the wind drove them in
fiery sheets across Fourth street. The in
tense heat broke the heavy plate glass
windows in Powers, Durkee q Cos.
wholesale dry goods store, and for time
threatened to consume the building and
contents. The latter firms loss is estimat-
ed at 5000: covered by insurance. The
total loss on Wann's building and con
tents is stated at S95,0 insurance, $50
600.
A large barn in East Waterloo Mass,
owned by John W. Coffin, was burned
Saturday night, with its contents. Loss,
-, 800 insurance, 81 900.
The furniture warehouse of George W.
Simmons on Church street. Bristol, K. l.,
was burned yesterday morning. The loss
will be quite heavy, and is but partly COW
cred by insurance.
At fire in Lisbon, Oak, Saturday.
and twenty horses persisted. Loss on prop
Crty, $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with HypOphosphite'

Is ErccNcW in Lang Tr0uhlcs
Or. ESOCH GALLOWAY. IaGranec, Geo,
SAYS: Il have used ScOttS Emulsion with
wonderful success in all Lung troubles, also
find it has no equal in summer Dlarrhu'a of
children" nOV24 .cOd&W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

Adolf LulloZ, carriage manufacturer, lla Car
roll street. Buffalo, n Y, states: was trou-
ache and general debility. Burdock Blood
BitterS cured me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

For EARACHE. Toothachc, Sore Throat
Swclicd Neck. and the results of colds and in
animation. use Or. Thomas Electric Oil the
grrAt nMin NNStrONnr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
Mems and Boys Suits and OVercoatS,

he solicit
n anything whatever line to and
stock prices. If do not show
you bargains, why, 20" need not buy!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

ing So simple and perfect in coloring as Dia-
mond Dyes Far better and cheaper than any
other dye. Toe. druggists sell them. sample
card for &c stamp. Wells, Richardson Co..
Burlington, VT. d&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
The Walthan Watch Company Reducing
Its Forces and Wages.

BOsrON, Nov 23-The Waltham Watch
company has given notice that large re
duction is to be made in their working
force and that the wages of those remain
ing are to be reduced 10 to 20 per cent
The number to be discharged is variOusly
estimlted at from 800 to 100. The number
now at work is upward of $500. The
changes will take place December or
Immediately thereafter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-10

The house committee on agriculture dis
cus3ed in general way the subject of pluero-
pneumonia among cattle. DIR. L6ring, COM
missioner of agriculture, expressed his views
on the subject. Mr.. Grnnell Of Iowa.
chairman of tho committee appointed at the
convention of cattle men recently hold in
Chicago to visit Washington in the interest
of legislation in reference to diseased cattle,
was present, and IL was arranged that n sub
committed, consisting of Congressman Hatch,
Dibrell, Williams, Winans, Wilson, aud
Ochiltree, should meet the representatives
of the cattle interest at tho agricultural de-
partment to-day. Plcuropneumonia among
cattle will be the first subject considered in
the house committee on agriculture, and it is
expected thata bill will be reported within a
fnM Mnnka.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-10
Trh,Ltrs' @ntA,.
WNnE GREAT
u,,, ,EiEt.N;,NSsYhL.yANtA ROUTE

VFNHE GREAT .
NJ ru,, I I6h&E[NifsYlk i EtESrA RourE
sr,!pGq DOUBLE, TltHly spLhSD1D sCESEHREYf. ~
TRAINS Y i9 EEEEEc WE Ego,yi: @t43 ,
For Pittsburg nnd tic West, CGicago ilmiied Fy.
Fst IN raR S s in y SaTs 9G daily
naTLlfDurg 10 Cincinnati Western FxDresg 7. 70 n
mscsdgiWW i5r t rSgs CSts 70 P,burg also con
S enc l. ~ X, with Sleeping Gar Pittsaurg 10 chi
!h9WScst, with Palace sleeping Chr Washington
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
tVt Erie, Cannndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
up ~ daly GScept saturday with rtlass Cari
NhshingtOh 70 liOthCSipT, ana Washington 10 But.
iai9 Train leaving Washington on Saturday night
WI, !!ol run beyond NcnuvO.
For Wi,llnmspoft, LocS Haven. and Elmira at o. n
For New York and the East, SIS a. M, 10. i1a. M.
lll5 r 10. Llmi,ed Express Of Pullman PaT aat
For Bo.oa Without cit. 10 p. in. every wec,.
nag ue{ on snnday, Az, ~.
Jersey City with boats 4 Br65,yn Annex. ailSr'i.
g G,reGi tais,sr TO s'uo sircc avoiding dJuIlo
For rhtindclpnla SIS and 1850 .. M. 10 t. 10. aud
tied Expic5s D. 70 a. ~ daily, event ,nl w. Lime
f4r mNlm9rc, go, SljGlu, 10. ~. u. ~, and Ii
M, l05j a. m, l. G3j 40 10. and ti5 p. m.
foT I9ers creek Line, $50 a. III and iij p daily
F9r ,Annapos, Go a. and Aic y. M daily, except
AILEXHNpnGA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAIL.
TON RAILROAD "
For Alexandra, Gs5 40 oe5, iiOj, aud liaj a. M,
SOt ~, 3, 49, sos, aud ll.3j H. IN on sunday Ak
= DDS. ~, 1lUj, a, M, SCj D. N,
For Richmond and the South. rs aud ILnja n,
,uhly, ANA p. IN. daily, OK opt sunday
iIainN lonNe Alexandra for Washington GOj. s o.
lOlu, and ltlJ H. n |, sos, RI 6U, H. uul 10 10 D.
NJ, and lslO midnight. On sunday Ut s.Oj and iOiJ
q. M, L0j aud lGiU u. IN.
Tickets md information at the oqicc. northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Penn ylvaHil ave
nue., ana at the station whore orders eau he tel for
and residences j. Il. WOOD
,,,r 49,, -, - - General Passenger Agent.