davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

Though numerous causes may oper-
ate to turn the hair gray, all that Is need
ed TO restore the natural color Is Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover. For
more than twenty years its sales have been
enormous, but we have yet to learn Of its
first failure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

1t must have been ,errible state
of affairs that caused the Psalmist to
ask Nv TO can and before his cold -
In hi day The r-,nedles were few aud
doubtful. how uuon happier should this
generation be, that has as a household
remedy, DR. Bull's Tough Syrup; 80 won
dertul has been It's cure. that millions rise
up and call it blessed -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

-. Daniel r. Goodloe is to take
editorial charge o. the Washington Su"-
day Democrat.
AT least s15 90 worth OF new bull
dings are under construction i'll Reds
vile to-day.
IA chest of clothing belonging 10
the lost steamer jeanette has been
picked up after it had foated three
thousand miles.
Andrew j. Lowrey, cousin OF
the famous Henry Berry; killed an un-
known colored boy near Beetles store,
on the c. G. X. II. on Monday night.
DR.. Lewis held an in inquest over the
body Monday night. Lowrey is now in
iail. - LamJerton Robesonidn.
Durham Recorder. Mr.. Jack
Sharon sold one load Of tobacco that
averaged a64 25 per hundred, and Mr.
y. H. Fleming :. load that averaged
sA.-Mr. j. :. Merritt. who was
nominated for the Senate by the Repub
licans of Person county, declines will
thanks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

-Au elastic step, buoyant spirits, and
clear com plexion, are among the many des-
irable results of pure blood. The possessor
of healthy blood has his faculties at COM
mand and enjoys clear and quick per-
ception, which is impossible when the
blood is heavy and sluggish with cmpu-
rites. Ayers SasaI arilla is the best
blood purifier and vitslizer known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

Hog Cholera e. everywhere, or sent BY mall foT
s,.nnns Furnished 10 3l0O: by mail vL
SIrcuisr, frec. l. 8. JOHNSON Cor b0stoo, SAse
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22
+, VOL. XIV.-NO 23
: Ia ADVERTISEMENTS.
KINGS EVIL

Was 'lle t's 'or-act'y given Is S--ronuA
a-r-gsr ,. = su. rssitiea that 81 soaA ee
rttI ~ k!us.. ,eush. The ~sa u
Wiser ulsy. zs.d knows thai
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
Carlyle on Webster.

Daniel Webster personal appearance
was SO striking that people would turn
and gaze at him as he walked the streets.
Even that grim, cynical critic, CARLYLE,
seems to have been impressed by the
American statesman. In writing from
London to Mr.. Emerson, he thus speaks
Of him:
Mot many days ago, I saw at break
fast the notablest Of ell your Notabili-
ties, Daniel Webster. He is u magni-
fcent specimen; you might say to all
the world, "This is your. Yankee-Eng-
lshman such Limbs we make in Yankee
land?"
As a Logic-fencer, Advocate, or Par
liamentry Hercules, one would incline
to back him at first sight against all the
eatant world.
The tanned complexion, that amor
phous, crag-like face; the dull black
eyes under their precipice of brows,
like dull anthracite furnaces, needing
only to be blown; the mastif mouth,
accurately closed:-I have not traced
as much Of silent Berkserkir-rage, that
/ remember of, i'll any man. IT guess
I should not like to be your nigger!p
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
Further Details of the Dakota storm.

The Deadwood Pioneer gives the following
additional details of the storm OF last Thurs
day: The hailstones that fell were some of
them two inches ~across-chunks of ice that oc-
casioned great pain to the hands and heads
that were struck by them. Hogs and chickens
were killed Unfortunately, and the growing
crops cut all to pieces. There was little rain
fell with the hail. It hailed bnt o few mo-
ments, but during that time the mir was filed
with the falling missives. The hail was fol-
lowed by n cloud burst ratherthan a rain storm.
The water came down in solid sheets, and ten
minutes after it began falling small gullies and
rayines would swim a horse. The rain extended
all over this portion of the country, while
the hail was buta narrow strip in comparison;
but in its narrow course he thinks it utterly
destroyed everything Of the crop kind. Pine
lumber wal taken up by the cyclone and car
ried off like feathers. Boughs and limbs of
trees are scattered all over the valley. Between
Crook City and Sinclair's ranch two houses,
belonging to Henry Williams and Tom Moore,
were taken up by the cyclone and torn into
splinters, not a board left Of either of them.
About Butte City it hailed as fast az it was
possible for hail to come down, and some of
them were chunks Of ice as big as a mans fist
Sheep. hogs and chickens were killed, as also
calves, by tie hail. From St Onge's store
down to the crossing all the crops were de-
stroyed; nothing left. In Centennial prairie
great damage was done. Anderson, the milk
man lost everything by the wind and hail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
Sketch of Judge Francis.

Bismarck Tribune:-Judge Francis, lately
appointed Judge in Dakota, was born in South
Norwalk, Connecticut, i n1S39, and is forty-five
years of age. He became a citizen of Newark,
New Jersey, in 1869 and was admitted to
the bar of that city in 1865, and practiccd in
all the courts OF that State until 1882, when lie
was unexpectedly made receiver Of this land
office-a lucrative position but not congenial
to his tastes. He was city solicitor of Newark
for four years, making a fine record In 1879
he was elected state senator. In that body
he was q distinguished worker, serving
his last session as chairman of
the Judiciary committee. During the
whole of his term as state senator he was
chairman of the joint caucus, special commit
tee of the house which had charge and control
of all bills, political in their nature, or involv-
ing state appropriations and expenditures. In
May, 1881, he was one of the four officials ap-
pointed to represent the state of New Jersey at
the unwilling of the monument at Spartanburg,
South Carolina, to commemorate the Tooth an
niversary Of the battle of the Cowpens, and on
that occasion delivered the Grafton on behalf
of the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
WOE rs ME-.

aL.H-r H
Though we were parted, as though h had
died,
She said, I could bear the worst,
II he had only loved mo at the last,
AS he loved me at the first
But woe is me! said the hapless maiden,
That ever a lover came,
Since lie who lit in my heart the fire,
Has failed to tend the flame.
All! why did he pour in my life's poor cup
A nectar so divine,
If he had no heart to fill it up
With a draught SO pure and fine?
Oh! if he were either true or false,
My torment might have end;
He hath been, for a lover, too unkind-
Too loving for a friend.
And there is not a soul in all the world
So wretched as mine mustAe;
For l cannot live on his love, she said,
Nor die of his cruelty. Boston Transcript.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
Learned the Virtues of Champagne.
From Texas siftings.

From Texas Siftings.
At o Tennessee banquet the other
night an old fellow who had been in
vited, and who knew nothing of wine,
sat drinking champagne. Looking up
with an expression of disgust he said:
Here, niger, I don't want no more O
this stuff" whats de matter wild hit,
boss" "Got no body to it. I want
somethin' thatl Jolt me like I was hit
with a maui" "Wall, boss" turning
and grinning at his companions, "you
stick ter hit an little stick ter you"
"Here, what is the stuf-sweetened rain
water?" "No, sab, hits champagne"
Got no whiskey?" "No, sab" "Say
thistle stick to me?" .Do hit sho, boss,
eff you stick ter hit"
The next day, after some one had
kept the old fellow from committing
suicide, he found the negro waiter ard
said: "Say, can't you get me some OF
that blamed stuff to take home? Thar's
a fellow up in The mountains that I have
shot at six times. I want to give it to
him. Russle roun' an git me a gallon
er SO, an I'll pizen the county Judge an
kill the Teller / shot at"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
man feel as though he had been called to a

man feel as though he had been called to a
territory whose people arc not only appreciA-
tive, but courteous, warm hearted snd gener-
GUS. The residence was thrown open to the
guests, and at an early hour in the evening the
pleasant home had all the appearances Of g
model banquet hall flied with intelligent,
bright and pleasant people. The bishop, whose
inviting face shone out prominently in the as-
.seinblage. was put through the Formally Of
an introduction to the numerous Bismarckers
who gathered to extend to him a welcoming
hand, after which everything settled Gown to
merry converse and n general good time. 1t
was m evening of pure, whole souled Dakota
enjoyment, aud Bishop Walker manifested q
pride, not only in the magnificent territory, his
recently adopted home, but in her capital city.
The bishop is an earnest worker in the church,
and is that stamp of a gentleman whom nature
has ordained as a magnet around which fellow
humans may gather. He intends to build up
and make creditable the diocese of North Da-
kota, and deserves all the hearty receptions
and welcoming words that can be bestowedupon
him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
AJu1x EPISODE.

o. m Hnr. ~ rl
Two easy chairs, ayeranda wide,
A corner hid from the light inside;
Rare roses around-above q star,
And bark! the sound of sweet guitar.
The lights are bright, and the waltz is warm,
'Iis a night in July, and it is no harm
To wa.d der away to o quiet nook,
To read one page from the old, old book
The story old. And he holds her hand;
With perfnmed zephyrs her cheeks are famed,
All honeyed words are the words she hears,
will he, to-night?"-and she hopes and fears,
Then all is ssll, and old Time is fleet;
All that she hears is her own heart beat,
As the lights go out in deserted halls.
Gently . head on a shoulder falls.
Gently an arm steals round q waist,
A lock and a ringlet are misplaced.
Hell surely speak, oh, that little wordi"
Her willing soul with d thrill is stirred.
"Are you fond d Goldfish balls?n said he;
81 never attended one, " said she.
-Columbia Spectator.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
Corn in Dakota.

Rural New Yorker: Will corn ripen in South
eastern Dakotas Ii q question often asked,
but not very satisfactorily answered. The
truth must be told; the crop has hitherto had
but Indifferent success. There are, however,
reasons why it has been so. The greater num-
Der of those wko have tried it have done 80 on
tho sod, Immediately after breaking. Nowthat
is not giving it a fair chance, as any crop on
the sod is at best but a poor one. Even wheat,
the plant that grows best in Dakota, does but
poorly when 30 treated. In the older settled
parts I have seen it grown on old ground, and
l question very much whether it would not
compare favorably with any grown
in Minnesota, Michigan or Wisconsin.
n Unsuccessful le is the fact Mn tRat the light ghs kind p1e OF
seed has not been used. Nearly every one who
comes here brings with him some seed which
is sure to ripen in Dakota. All imagine they
have got a good thing, and keep the name a
deep mystery" till well on in the season. it turns
out an ignominious failure, aud then they ex-
claim, "WhyI was sure that would ripen-
that was Canada Smut" or some other sort.
If people would give up their own pot corn,
and procure seed grown in the state, plant it
on old ground and cultivate it, 1 would have
son here, 30 my personal experience is rather
limited. l did try some half dozen kinds of
corn on the sod. What did best with me was
q white dent, the seed of which l brought from
Wisconsin. l was told here it was not worth
planting, as it would be too late in ripen-
ing; but 1 was determined to plant it,
and it turned out just the reverse of what they
predicted. I also had Sibley's Pride Of the
north, which was much pulled all over the
northwest, With me if was a failure, as was
also q yellow dent from Nebraska and a white
dent from Northern Iowa. Two varieties of
flint, the seed of which was raised here, did
well, but the prairie squirrels were very Sc
we're on them. AS the result OF my expert
ments, and from the experience of older set
tiers, have no doubt an early eight-rowed
yellow corn is the proper kind for this section,
next to which I should take an early white
dent Either of these, put in on old soil and
properly cultivated, would produce a crop
with US much certainty as in any of the ad-
joining states.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

David MI. Stone, editor ~ taeNsw
York journal Of Commerce, boosts that
he has not been absent from his editor
ial chair for rspreatioaa rnore nss
thirty years. but his 4 not agcoda
ample to follow. Few men cam 1dufe
such unremittilg application tohniii-s
3ness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

For diarrhoea ii calves give two 81
thre ounces Of castor oil, with three Il
four drachms Of landannm; three to four
hours thereafter give i mixture cf two
drachms Of compound chalk powder
with opium, nj drachm 81 powdered
gentian, one ounce Of peppermintvwater
and three ounces Of starch emulsi9fs
Such q dose may be given twice r thrics
daily until the symptomsa bate Chk1ge
the diet.-Breeders Gazette Chicago
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

49, ~
+. F. WELLS, ". H. SKINNER,
w. F. STEELE, W. NJ. CUpPETT,
1vER LARSON, JoHN H. DRAKE,
b. r. BENSON, John H. KING,
O FADDEN, A.. J. PLowaAN,
E.. w. CALDWELL, b. NJ. GREGG,
}GEo. w. HAINEs, A. c.. BoLAND,
Republican Territorial Central Committee,
E. T. WELLS, Chairman.
E. W. Caldwell,
A.. w. Edwards,
Secretaries.
h apportionlnent made by the call gives
24S delegates to counties in Southern Da-
kota and 1873 to Northern Dakota.
WHAT COL. STEELE SAYS.
Col. ". F. Steele said in response to the re-
suit of the meeting:
Think that the northern part of the territory
Is placed on a better footing by the new appor-
comment than the old. We have up north a
number of newly organized counties which were
Southern Dakota, and which will materially in
crease our representation in the convention. The
result Is quite satisfactory and is a compromise
between the two sections. Under the
former apportionment, Southern Dakota had
ia delegates in the convention, and Northern
Dakota only 81. Now that two delegates are
sent from each organized county instead of one
Southern Dakota will have 244 representatives
in the convention and Northern Dakota 142,
which Is a omewh better ratio for the North.
Inc u1fference, however, Is not great either way,
and l think the result is quite satisfactory. The
discussion was quite warm, but the decision was
regarded as a compromise and will be acQuiesced
in by all.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
Bishop walker at Bism.rok.

Bismarck Tribune:-The reception rendered
Bisnop Walker at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidson recently, was such as
must have made that genial and able gentle
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

The territorial Republican convention will be
held at Pierre, on Wednesday, September II,
1884. at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of plae-
ing in nomination q candidate for delegate In
as may properly come before said
convention. In said convention the
representation shall be two delegates for each
organized county, aud additional delegates based
upon said ~county's population as shown by It's
votes for congressional delegates In 1882. at the
rate of one delegate to said territorial conven-
ton for each 0 votes, or major fraction therof,
| cast at said election:
The following apportionment is given to show
the plumber Of delegates to which each county is
entitled. Any organized counties not men
toned or organized subsequently will be en-
titled to delegates according to the apportion-
ment herein mentioned:
, 1884-02-16

mittee ifhe was to understand him Lem-
ming SO that the Committee had intimat-
ed that it would ike to see the plan in
question acted upon n0w...-..( Lemnling:
the Committee in its report says it is "tully
alive to tbs benefits Of the principle as a
whole, and could even wish to see it car
ricd out in reference to all public employees,
and thereby in future avoid or at least re-
duce The assistance or support, which on
the Budgets has already reached a pretty
considerable sum-. Yes, but not that
the Colonial Treasury should pay for the
teachers; he had, at least, no recollection
Of the Committee having expressed itself
III that directions.
No one requested the word further.
The amendment was adopted tacitiy.
The Chairman then placed the entire
Draft under discussion.
No one requested the word.
The Draft as amended at the 2nd & 3rd
discussion was then adopted unanimously
with IL votes.
4 2nd Discussion on Additional Money
Bill to the Budget for 18S3-S4 for a
total sum of $2,630.55,
was deferred for discussion later, as it was
a matter to be treated within closed doors.
ITO be ~cantiANed.)
, 1884-02-16
L&e%ulatIY
for Afbenyttelsen af Telo-
graf-og TolofonforbindoIson
mellem Christiansted og Ere
deriksted.
derilIsted.

Afbenyttelsen af TelegrafOg Telefon-
f0rbIudelsen meIIem { hristiahsted OF Fred-
erikstrd Staaeraabe foralle0g Enhver, med
E~rluggpiSem af den for BenytteIsen fast
satte BetaIlng; dog kan ethvert Telegram,
der maatte an>eeS for StIilrnde moe de
gj@ldend6 Love og den otfrntlige Ordtn
eller SHdelighed ~afvjSes. ON Indhoidet
at ct Telegram err tilStcdeligt at jGIes at
Vedkommeude Stai!OnsleS+yIer men Sa-
gen kan af Afsenderen torlamgeS hen
visit til G0uvernementct.
-.
Paa Telegraf>tationerne j ChriStianSted
og Err deiikSted kan eXpedereS Telegram
mer og TelefOusamtaler mellrm de : oven
nRvntc Dyer, SAINT Trlegrammer til Plan
tager we'd Byerne, j hviIket TilfHide dog
sHrlig Retailing for UdlningelSen maa er-
l0ggcs at Modtageren. Fremdeles mod.
tagcs paa Stati0utn i FIederik>ted Tcle-
grammcr til allie de TelegrafStdtioneT,
hvormed West India OK Panama Gele-
gra compagniet staari Folbindelsr. DisSe
T~elegrammer telegraferes til Stationen /
ChriStianSted Og Orlnges heltrA med Bud
til IelegratcOn paGnietS Station. l Ere
derikSted erlR9geS kun Detailing for diSSe
YelegrammerS B%efordring Ill C~hrlStianStrd.
kngaaende Bptalingen for dereS Videre-
b(lOl hllllS II0 Vii iSiIdllHDbN HIttb a CilO
rem selv rave trulfet ARRANGEMENT med
West India og Panama Ttlegrafcompag-
NETS Station ChriStiansted. Hertra
undtageS dog Telesrammtr til St. Thomas,
for hvlike heIe Eelalingcn for Befordringen
fra FrpderikSttl til It. Thomas kan etlag-
geS pda Stati0nen / FrederikStel, AfSen-
deren maa Selv vere anSvarlig for, at allie
Ttlegrammer der ViderpbefOrQreS fra
West India Og Panama Telegrafcompag-
NETS Station, ere atfattede O%verenSstem-
melSe med de Resler, der ere taStSlaaede
for Forsendelser paa dette Selskabs
LINER. Ligeledes kan mortgages til Vide
rcforSendeiSe T~elegrammer, som ere mod
tagne paa West India OF Panama Telegrdf
compagnietS Station ChriStianSted og ere
beStemte for FrtierikSted. Detailing for
diSSe TelearammerS B%etOrdring mellem
I hriStlansted og Frederiksted maa erleg-
ges of M~odtaSeren, forSaayidt den like
erlegges we'd Indleveringen Christiansted.
, 1884-02-16

Saaledes, at de kunne gjengives we'd Tele-
grafalfabetet.
Tplegrammer, der belt eller deIviiS ere
sammcnSatte af Tai eller Bogstaver med
hemmelig Betty dining torsendes like.
Telegrammet maa v9ere Skrevet tydeligt,
saa at der like kan ware Twill ON
Tegnenes Bptydning. Enhver Tilf0ielse,
pda selve Telegrammet at Afsenderen eller
Ten, der indleyerer DEF paa ans Vegne.
5.
Adressen Telegrammerne skal staae
foran TtXten og maa y4re saaledes atfat-
tet. at Telegrammet kan udlevereS til
AdreSsaten Wien Forvexling eller Indhen-
telse af Oplysninger; der kan benyttes
fork0rtede eller aftalte AdresSer, der dog
mindst maa beStaae af 2 Ord, naar disse
aumeIdes paa yedkommende T~elegraf-
station. Uuderskrift kan udelades, men
maa, naar den findes, s@tteS efter Tele-
grammetS Text.
6.
Mar undtages de i s 2 nGvnte Tilfelde,
hvor Betalingen erI@2geS we'd Telegram
NETS Modtagelsp. skeer al Detailing i0vIigt
forud af AtSenderen. Betalingen for ct
Telegram imellem Christiansted og Frede-
rikStcd cr 20 cents naar OrIantalIet like
ovcrstiger ~ Ord; udover dette Ordantal
@.InIon ~ oa,tS For Ta1oaramrnor
E'1Il, 1?aNnat~ ,na 80. ~ Cf TLnroa5'
49,, WIZ I,Ii, 'oT D,nam, TaIorraf aom
- = S ~ - rnrisHan sta5 hntaias
Tr"7|, - f.n pot'"1 rcan fn donIo Ctotion
80 o. q1E4,1oI D,In,.a" o,ann@In+a No.
Z
Ingen or htrettiget til at forlange en-
Trlcfousamtalu for l8ngere lid end 10
Gn 'I++,I I'll Iat Lliro uf,r.+ naaT ,ior liz
on ;,'iI 1,,Ii,, =, 9n,o3 aiIar onraoIIto
ahrsasamtaro R5ntnii,roH f4r TnIofono
"'aI 'rI,, Mn faS9,i or - 49,
r", +an pn+5 7,oon for To1af0Hs" o+aio ar
o0 ,oi =, fD, iL ,a1 IA N;nnttor aIIar damn
I0r T.Iaronan ho1vttno Eo~ nm, IInina
"f dan mad hvam SamtoIa 6nstas bstnIas
T,fat
3
N,or Of TELEGRAM like naaer sin Rpstem-
r,nI,a IA ET0rsxmnnIyn nlIor FniI MO
mIai'o ,e.t o+i1nar",n VII don nIio4 to Ra a.
IiHr LIi'a tiIL0 "ahat3It TrInvar d"t}o Rim
ino r,I,'I , 80 49, ciGra W. porJri1m
:" - r"+e GoJoioIa0 -, imrn19
P"" 'oV@,'"i,o fn 49, ." MI niTTeor
I'.'''1"'no 9I'o5 ~; y, 30
CI, -" y g. 49, p9tnh;ti"n : 30
H"""A"e' "a
~. Ou
~ ~ s n'" :" ~
q sJ&''o ~ ~ oi+ mo,o
~ " rIl l .t,I4t - .aa OA
Ei"A1 ! "0I A10"S'7' 90 ~ " ~
iC41,' ! - O.I -" 1890. ~ =
Stoio'T ne'SiI ~ a. ~. y 81 t as
5ldN NlNCi' AuoN h'ANSA CANCO hOA obd'S
, 1884-02-16

now, then, il time TO come, when the par
ties become %Infir1n, and in conformity with
the practice hitherto followed, the Colonial
Treasury would have to grant support,
which must then necessarily be higher
than what it would DC. when these provi-
sions are made by the parties themselves,
he would recommend this amendment
for adoption b. the Council. AS for him
Felf, he had already previously expressed
bimselt fully on the matter; he was still
# the same opinion, and was fully prepar-
Il to vote for the amendment.
LIST Member for Christiansted (Wilardl
gould, with the permission of the honora-
le Chairman, beg to ask the 2nd Member
r Christiansted and Speaker of the Com