davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
kissing Patti.

clara Belle IN Cincinnati Enquirer
4 have lately had experience with two
orfmedOnne. Patti and Nilsson. My as
ISOLATION with Patti was no more eX-
tended or intimate than a casual kiss.
You must know that a girl can't be too
careful about social intercourse with this
great singer. The New York rulers of
exquisite fashion have decTeed that her
matrimony is a trifie irregular, and that
IL she keeps Nicolini she can't have them.
i suppose she gets along comfortably
enough without our parlOr cOuntenance
so long as we pay So apiece to hear her
voice in the Academy Of Music, and may
be the taboo OF her is the merest nonsense;
aut Pm no reformer Of society's foolish
ness, thank you, and so l explain to you
that don't cOmmingle with the darling
Patti. But when / went aboard the
steamer Oregon to see an old friend off for
Europe and a group of people were kiss
Ing the lovely dumping Of a singer good
bye / dropped into line and took a smack
Of the lips that are so deliciously melodl-
Gus. 1t isn't possible for me to tell you
whether her mouth is as fine in Oscula-
ton as in vocalism, because a kiss be-
tween women is perfunctory anyhOw-a
mere tOuch-and-gO formality, with about
as much thrill in it as there is in the
shaking Of gl0yed hnger-tips. Her lips
were moderately full and quite soft; her
breath was aromatic with the last glass
of champagne which she had drunk
from the parting bottle, and her mOmen-
tary hug was graceful, though not at all
5emOnstrative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
AN ALABAMA ROMANCE.

A Flutter of Excitement Caused in a
Court of Justice by COlOred Woman.
The Selma Ala. Tunes tells.this singu-
lar story: "AIr. Isaac Frank, a white
man, was indicted by the last grand-jury
under the charge of living in unlawful
wedlock with a negro woman. Mrs.
Mary Ann Frank, wife Of the accused, was
present; also her alleged mother, Lucinda
Weaver, colored. Lucinda was sworn
and put upon the witness stand. Her
testimony threw new light upon the case
and caused little flutter of excitement
and surprise among those present. She
spoke in a straightforward manner. Not
Withstanding Lucinda has always been
known as the mother of Mary, it turns
out that the young wOman'S parentage is
purely white. Lucinda testified that she
is not the mother of Mrs. Mary Frank,
and that Mrs. Frank was given to her
when an infant three days old; that a pro-
minent gentleman Of South Carolina
brought the young child and presented it
to Lucinda, requesting that she raise 1t as
her own. She stated further that the
child was the illegimate offspring Of an
aristOcratic woman, and il was her
brother gave the infant to the old negress
to shield his sisters reputation and con-
cedl DeT shame. Inc ola negTesS Drought
her charge to Alabama, claiming her as a
daughter, and the real truth of matters
very probably never would have been I'M
covered to the world but for Mary's mar
riage to the white man and the indictment
issued against him. Mrs. Frank. now
grown into mature WOmanhOOd. has light
straight hair, fair complexion and clear
blue eyes, and doesn't bear the remotest
trace of African blood. A number of
gentlemen visited her recently, conversed
with her, and decided that she was be-
yOnd doubt white woman. After
Lucinda's testimony was heard, Solicitor
Fits agreed to the verdict of not guilty,
and the happy twain parted in peace.
Puffs or wristlets of ribbon, velvet and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of 20 years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after using William g
Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absOrbs tumors,
allays itching, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itch
ing ofthe private parts, nothing else. Hon.
j. M. Cotfenbury, Of Cleveland, says: Il
have used scores of Pile cures, and it
affords me pleasure to say that l have
never found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. Sold
by druggists and mailed on receipt of
price, 81. Sold by o. Butler, Savannah.
Lippman Bros. wholesale agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
An English Girls Greatest Ambition.


But there is one aim which the English
girl keeps necessarily in view-a good
marriage. To reach it she changes her
venue with interruptions apostacy, and
she hunts down her quarry with relentless
persistence. To propitiate the owner of
a cornet. or millions, she abjures what
she has deifed, condemns herself to pur-
suits she abhors, changes her political
opinions, if she has any, or adopts fresh
convictions with charming spOntaneity I;
wears nothing but primroses or SCOTS at
them, adores the country or worships the
town, extolls the army or exalts the law,
dotes on beardless boys or tolerates none
but middle-aged men. DisappOintments
do not rebuke her; failures spur her on to
fresh efforts, and when at last the goal is
reached. she instantaneously degenerates
into the British matTon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
DISS0LIITI0N-

THE cOpartnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween RICH & MORRISON Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. HENRY RICH
retiring. ID. J. MORRISON viii pay all liza
bilities and collect all assets OF the late firm.
HENRY RICH.
DAVID j. MORRISON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

There is no article which so richly de-
serves the entire confidence Of the COM
munity as Browns. BRONCHIAL TRo-
CHEs. Those suffering from Asthmatic
and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and
Colds, should try them. Price 25 cents,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
COPARTNERSHIP

II AVING this day associated with me nv
IL brother, MR. j. J. MORRISON, we win
continue the business carried on heretofore
by RICH & MORRISON. at the old stand. IN
der the firm name Of d. J. MORRISON &
BRO. ID. J. MORRISON.
J. j. MORRISON.
SAVANNAH, May IS, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
Anatrttrr'a Bfttrra.

Regeneration
for e nfe e BILE d
systems, suffer
ing from q gener-
al want OF tone.
andits usual con-
cOmitants, dys-
pepsia and ner-
vOusness, is sell
dom derivable
from the use of q
nourishing diet
and stimuli OF
a ppet ite, IN
aided. A medi-
cine that will et-
feet a removal Of
the specific OBJ
stacle tOrenewed
health and vigOr,
that is q genuine
corrective. is the
real need. Ii is
the possession Of
n psoEaa uaafof
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

Glaze silks are effectively trimmed with
velvet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

Puffs or wristlets of ribbon, velvet and
lace, with jet buckles and ornaments, are
coming in vogue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
MONDAY. MAY 10,
On Our Popular Bargain Counter :

lot
pair
An exam
Black and Solid
10 ripped
FancyS
closed
Solid
n
q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

Boston Budget.
Many elderly citizens will remember
Tom Hancock in his dry, some fifty
years ago, the handsomest young man
in Boston. He vas a nephew of the IL
lustrious John Hancock, and resided in
the old Beacon street family mansion.
He was quite as noted for his "rackets"
as for his personal beauty. On one oc-
casion, when he had been on a weeks
spree. his relatives secured him in tile
mansion house and hiding carefully his
clothing, SO that he had literally moth
ing to wear" thought they had himsafe,
high and dry. Tom, however, thought
differently, and madea thorough search
OF h premises. He did not find n
his W clothing, but rummaging a
large antique chest, resurrected a full
suit OF court regimentals which his IL
Uncle John was accustomed
to wear on state occasions. Arraying
himself in these, he slipped out of the
house and made his way to the we'll
known refreshment saloon of Corbet
iuddington-wel remembered as cole
Lud's,9 on Water street where he was
Well known and his credit unauestioned.
his appearance caused agreat sensation
in that locality.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03
sS.sSssA
General Wolseley of the British arm,

General Wolseley of the British army,
has arrived in Egypt to take command
4 the military expedition mp the Nile
Tor the relief Of Khartoum, and it has
been alleged that his Red river expe-
ition in 1870, when he subdued the
Winnipeg rebellion, gave him the ex-
perience necessary to success in Egypt.
General Wolseley's Red river expedition
consisted Of four companies of British
regular soldiers, who were transported
n Thunder Bay, at the head Of Lake
Superior, in excellent steamboats,.
Their march from there to Winnipeg
along 9 fertile country, with good
trails for part Of the distance, and nav.
gable lakes aud easy portages for the
rest Of the way. The march lasted but
twenty Or Twenty-Five days; suppliea
were easily carried; they met no resist
E1ce; the entire hostile force against
which the expedition was directed con.
listed Of but : few hundred French and
Indian half-breeds under the command
81 Lonis Rel q mere boy in years, and
but little better than 4 crank in other
Jlespescta they all fedat the approach Of
the little British force. General Wolse.
A has since distinguished himself upon
1two occasicpz, where the difficulties 10
il encountered were not very serious.
fHis present task is surrounded with
greet obstacles, but there seems to be
hMt Little doubt Of his success among
hisoountzyman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

Ths cholera scare Ia France has saved
.Americans millions Of dollars, and en-
abled some n them to see something Of
their own country. TThe hotels Of Paria
are said 70 be comparatively deserted.
Taking hi. the four weeks IN July, the ar
rivals we're 99.424, and the departures
e7.629. % against 113, 182 arrivals 10
July last year, and 1o5, OLA departures.
Paris has thus. had about $4,000 fewer
visitors ia ! single month than Jane to.
her ass during the same period last year.
And yet there has been no real danger
a wishing Paris. The fear Of detention
from quarantine has, however, made
travelers prefer resting at home and 81
home resorts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

Reports 81 failures are still numerous,
md some Of them Of great magnitude,
but the general outlook is by no means
sdiscouraging. In nearly every promi-
neat case. liabilities are 30 far in excess
Of assets. IS to cause wonder why q
failure did not sooner occur. A failure
sooner Or later. was inevitable. The
crAss Tor doing : large business on
small capital, and dependence on I'M
limited credit-which is apt to fail al
Just the time when most wanted-is al
tho bottom Of nearly all the most dis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Those who conduct
1business in : careful way are not
those whosre complaining loudest Of the
limos. They are comparatively prosx
porous even in seasons when others
TO the wall. IA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.
patota re~a,s,.ave Nominees.

~AA0th A8V8
The following republican nominations have
been made in Dakota for members OF the ter
ritorial council and lower house:
Council-First district, Lincoln county, Hon
H. A. Jerauld. Second, third and fourth dis
tricts, no candidates named. Fifth, Brooklngs
county, Hon. J. o. B. Scobey. Sixth district,
Hand county, John 7. Blakemore; Hand coun-
ty. B. PAYER Of Miller. Seventh district, Cod
ington county, W. r, Thomas of WATERFOWL;
Day county, Eugene Hentrotan OF Webster.
Ninth district, Bnrleigh, +. A. Williams; Stuts-
man, Johnson Nickeus; Foster. Johnson NICE
ems. Tenth, Cass, N. X. Hubbard, D.. ID.
Twomey; Richland, George W. Swalne.
Eleventh, Grand Forks, George II, Walsh;
Trail, L E. Francis. Twelfth, Walsh, George
p. Harvey and T. j. Mclaughlin; Peniblna,
Judson La Moure.
The House-First district, Lincoln county,
Q. I. Brandhagen. Second, Third and Fourth
districts, several candidates named, but none
definitely decided upon yet. Fifth district,
Moody county, J. E. Whalen Of Egan, and
Levi Gray of Flandreau; Brookinss county,
B, L. Pay: Sixth district, Hand county, f. W
Brisbine of Alwilda. Seventh district, Coding-
ton county, E. G. Wheelock, Smith; Burieigh,
johnson Nicheus; Cass, E. Il. Velo, f. Y. Nc
Knight, E. Young and w. b. Locklin; Dickey,
DR.. Wilkin of Ellerdale; Gligss, julius Stevens
and H. G. Pickett of Cooperstown; Morton,
Thomas J. Mitchell, E. G. Rice, l. n. Casey,
E; Bolcy, Maj. Boray; Ramsey. +. a; Rnger
Ransom, G. D. Austin; Stark, l. n. Cary of
Manhan; Steele, John Anderson of Newburg,
and w. P. Miller Of Hope; Walsh, G. H. Honey
Of K~ensington; George Michic of Lamppon,
d. Stewart of Forest River; Barnes, J. w.
Stott; Dickey, DR.. S NJ. Williams.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

THE TWELFTH AND LAST.
The roll call for the twelfth commenced nj
$40 p. M, and proceeded amid the usual
delays Gifford's friends cheered Justify
when four of Mellette's votes turned over il
Bon Homme county. 1t commenced to
Clifford 2 from Bentley. Clifford got 8 in
CamphAH from Mellette. Cayileer took Q
from Raymond for Walsh, Clark 4 and Cod
ington 6 went to Clifford from Mel
lette. Raymond gained l in Deuel..
which stood Raymond 8, Clifford /, The
DESERVING from Mellette and Bentley being
evidently arranged in q hurry. Grant gave
Raymond 6, Gitford2. Hand was passedfor
he time. Hughes gave Raymond 3.
Clifford 2 A howl went up when
kidder's 8 yer from Bentley to
Raymond, and when Kingsbury gave
Raymond 6 the cheers were tremendous
Lawrence was passed. Logan gave Clifford
=. Giffordgained / from McMasters in Nc
Henry. MERGERS 2 went to Clifford from
Bentley, and Morton's 8 did the
same thing. Raymond's long list
from Ramsey to Miner, with but few
breaks, stood by him. Sphinx wanted
time and got 1t Turner was fractionally brok-
en- as before, In the rest there were nomateriaI
changes Yankton gave / to Edgerton and
2 to Clifford. On the recall Hands 8 went
to Clifford and then Lawrence rushed in with
II for Clifford, whose friends
= MAD WITH DELIGHT.
Other chan kes were given amidst grsat u.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

Platt saeger of Cedar township, neal
Washington, was burned to death. He
was troubled with asthma and got up at
night and bathed his chest with turpen-
tire and kerosene, and while drying it
at the kitchen stove it in some way took
fire. His father came at his call, threw
a blanket over him and ran for water,
but before he returned Platt fell and
soon died.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03
Seniority in the Senate q the Unit.

Seniority in the Senate Of the Unit.
Cd States i based on years Of con-
secatiye service. Senator John sher-
man 81 Ohio has seen more years Of
Seryice Is Senator than any other of the
present members, but his term Of CON
secutive service is exceeded in length
w Senator George +. Edmunds, and
also by that Of Senator Justin S. Morrill,,
both Of Vermont. Mr.. Sherman first
sntered the Senate 1861, as the success
Or Of SalmonP Chase, and served con-
tinnaliy for sixteen years, or until
March, 1877 when he entered the Cab
q President Hayes as Secretary Of
The Treasury; he remained in the latter
position until March, 1881. when lie re-
turned 70 the Senate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

The regular semi annual apportion-
ment of the school fund, September l,
shows the fund to be S112, 1927. so. This,
is only the interest on the permanent
fund, which can only be used for school
purposes. To this should be added &c.
234.27 as interest on bonds issued by
the State to the school fund for money
transferred to the general fund.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

u England, one 81 those didn't.
knowsitwaa-loaded crank s has received
asentance Of four months with hard ~
boz, md another whoss victim died got
6ve years penal servitude. II there
was some q that kind of3tyrannyiin the
Omitted States you would getrid Of these
people Who point unloadei guns 81
folks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03
Yankton Congregational College.

Yankton Special; The association Of Con-
gregational churches of Dakota continued its
session Saturday. Goth. The morning was
largely devoted to reports of committees while
tho afternoon was devoted to the dedicatory
services of the Yankton college. This is the
pioneer college of Dakota, and one that always
promises to be the leading institution of the
state. Its aim is to DO for Dakota what Carle-
ton college is for Minnesota. Though begin
ming only the third year of its existence, it has
nearly one hundred students, a fine building
large enough for present needs, an unusually
strong corps Of teachers and professors, all
young and enthusiastic, headed by President
Joseph Ward, for fourteen years pastor of
the Yankton Congregational church, the
!Kingsbury recently delivered an address, Civ
ing the history Of the college. An effort was
made by the Congregational association to es-
tablish a Christian college eight years ago, but
success did come until May, 1881, when the
citizens of Yankton offered the association $l2,-
700 to locate the college here. Speeches were
made by Judge Edgerton, several visiting
clergymen, DR.. Gilbert of Chicago, editor Of
the Congregationalist, DR.. Humphrey of Chi
cago and Prof. Tucker Of Andover seminary,
who recently delivered a fine address of dedi-
cation. All the speakers were enthusiastic
over what had been done and over the outlook
for the future.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

Great excitement prevailes in the village Of
Curtis, a small station on the Wisconsin Cen
trail Railway, thirty miles north Of Eau Claire.
over the disappearance of August Leideger,
nephew OIL E. Leideger, q prominent and
wealthy farmer of Lincoln, this county The
young man, aged thirty and married, loft Mon
been heard from.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03


Necessary to a choice. .....i9I
At 4:43 r. m. the secretary started the roll
call on the ninth ballot. Brown county gave
George 81. Hand of Yankton / at the expense
Of Raymond. Kingsbury gave Hand ! at
leaving Walsh with but 8. etresults:
Raymond lost I, Shannon lost 9, Walsh lost
2, Hand got Z, Bentley gained 2. q
Chairman Carson was slower than the
growth of timber and gave his friends lots Of
time for consultation and wire working. The
tenth ballot was commenced at 500 D. M.
and the first change was in Faux
county, where Judge j. E. Bennett
of Clark got 2 from Mellette, Kingsbury and
Raymond gained l Mt Hands expense.
Logan returned to Walsh with 2 from Bent
ley. Itichland gave Raymond 2 of her I at
the expense of Mellette. Result: A gain of
8 for Raymond at the expense of Hand and
Mellette; Raymond's total, 1712s, or within
2 Of his high water mark In the
eleventh ballot Hands l from Brown
returned to Raymond; Mellette's Q
returned to him from Faux Turner made
the tellers tremble by voting 1 II for Ray
mond, and 66-7 for Clifford. None of the
changes were regarded as indicative of any
thing but the wash of delegated driftwood,
md every one was satisfied when a break
did comei 1T would amount to enough to mate
rally change the complication OF affairs. The
net totals on the eleventh ballot were:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

Hughes county at first gave four for Laird,
afterward divided with Raymond, and
still later rave Raymond two and McMas.
ers two. Bon Homme had given Moody
two, but changed them to Mellete. Thus
Laird and Moody We're eliminated. The
Official totals We're as follows:
Raymond. ....... 1893 Edgerton. i
M MeiMIasters.-. 3 Bentley %
Clifford .......... s9laI Total votes cast. .392
shannon:...... 10 Necessary to choice. 1877.
rms left Raymond lacking just 23le of a
cheers Sfor the major were sent up. The
secretaries were stupidity slow and tellers
We're appointed to help them out
A&l SIJCCEEDrNn pArroTS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

Raymond's losses were therefore trivial.
and amounted to nothing of present impor.
lance.
The eighth ballot showed but one change. by
which Raymond recovered two votes from
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03
fE Gl]r:'.;aphir'.
q h TNAN, Publisher.
KIMBALL. DAKOTA
KIMBALI..

hs political campaign is growing
more brisk but viii not get fred hot
until allsthe local candidates are in the
asld These ! relied upon to stir the
pot and bring ont . full vote.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03
Got His Drink.

Whole number of uotes cast, 1872, of which
clifford received 226. Raymond 165 and Walsh i.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

The seventh ballot was awaited with more
interest than any since the second. Deuel.
gave Mellette two at the expense OF Raymond.
Grand Forks announced for Raymond, Tom
Hennessy protested again and finally the call
stood: Raymond. 10; Walsh, 1. Hand gave
q solid 5 for Mellette. The totals on the
seventh hn1lnt y.nra nc fn1Iou,p, sr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

by counties, as nearly as the secretary can
get it, was as follows:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

from the Raymond forces was regarded as
indicative. As to what it indicated, Opinions
We're divided The result of the sixth ballot
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-03

PROCEED to- BALLOT.
The chair announced the candidates.
shannon Raymond, Mellette, Clifford, Laird,
BENTLEY and McMasterS It was agreed the
nrst ballot be a formal one, and thus stood
the record by counties:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-11-27
The Ameri. a Humane Society.

PITTSBURGH, PA, November 20.
The annual session of the American
Humane Association met in the parlors
of the Monongahela House yesterday
morning, Ladies and gentlemen delegates
to the number of forty were present. The
President, Edwin Lee Brown, of Chicago,
is the presiding officer of the Convention,
and called the meeting to order. Prayer
was offered by Prof. Eaton, of Pittsburgh,
after which an address of welcome by
Mr.. Joseph Walters, of Pittsburgh, was
made, to which President Brown re-
sponded, giving in detail an account of
the work done by the Association. Vari-
Gus committees were then appointed, and
the eighth annual report was read.
After the recess for dinner, the reports
from the various State and city OrganiZa-
tiOns were heard. A paper, presented by
Edwin Webster, Secretary of the Pcnnsyl-
vania State Humane Society, was full of
interesting facts relative to the transpor-
tation of cattle in cars untitled for that
purpose, and the OvcrcrOwding of stock
cars. The report of the Treasurer of the
Society showed a balance on hand at the
last report of s., 2,lI3.24; to this had
been added $1,726.91. From this had
been paid out expenses of 81, ,494.1s.
Mr. Sontall, of Chicago, raised a de-
cided breeze by proposing that the socic-
ty be divcsted of its formality, and in its
stead meet as a Humane Congress, Civ
ing as reasons the liability to jealousy of
the State and city organizations at the as
sumption of authority of the National
body, which had no authority. After
much opposition, resolutions embOdying
the above were referred to the Committee
on Resolutions.