davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18
Important Clover HulIer Law Suit.

The Newark Machine Company, ofColum-
bus, Ohio, have just entered suit in the
United States Courts against Gaar, Scott &
Co., OF Richmond, Indiana, for the use OF
certain patents on the Clover Huller manu-
iactured by the latter which the Newark
Machine Company, claim to be iniringement
on their patents on the Victor Clover HUI
Ter manufactured by them. This is an i'm
porthnt suit for, ii it is gained by the New
ark Machine Company, they can pursue all
the clover hullers built by Gaar, Scott &
Co, and can collect damages from any one
using them
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18

There are now in India, completed
~ in progress, $4,000 miles OF rail
way. AS the first railway was only
opened m 1858 the progress of the
system by which the whole peninsula
will soon be gridironed will be seen to
be remarkable. The ~interestto Amer
ica in these works is that they are en-
aiding that denselypopulated country
to lay down wheat in London and Liv-
erpool OF prices which, N the Ian
g,laggeaof trade, soon promise "to defy
competition
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18
The Graphic.
q r. TINAN, Publisher.
KIMBALL, DAKOTA,

The quarterly returns OF railroads
areanything batcheerful. Manyshow
. decided falling off in earnings and
though expenses have been reduced,
dividends arc at minimum. One OF
the principal reasons assigned for this
condition u railroad property is the
tbs low rate of treights.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18

HaHAU
Asnovelfeature oftheM NJ Massachusetts,
civil ~seryiceilaw isits application to
slaborers-"not merely unskilled labor
ers, tbutlmen who know how to do
sp~ecialkinds of work, such as garden
ing, ~stone-cntting, paving, etc" A re-
lpOrt.of the operation ofthis extension
of the law shows that the scheme
adopted has thus far approved itself
.i%n,practice, and thatit promises not
only toiimproye the public service,
but TO benefit the ilaboring men by
dealing impartially with them, and
making them secure in the enjoyment
sof their earnings. The average num-
der ofllaborers employediby the! State
or the,city in Boston during The sum
smeris2,50O. OF these some are en-
sployed permanently and some tenn
porarily. The requirement thatmen
shall give proof of their good habits
and Workmanship has given The State
smore:trustworthy and skillful set of
laborers than ithad when the foremen
We're lett totheir own opportunities to
find out the character and habits OF
;thetmen they employed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18

AHa@ -"IFlnL
Morida has q new constitution, to
he submitted to the people next year.
IL is anselaborate production, and is
acriticised.on the ground OF it's volum-
inous character being in the nature OF
a.code, in some results. Among its
provisions is one iorbidding 2,all mar
riages between a white person and o.
negro, or between a white person and
person of negro descent to the fourth
generation inclusive. Mechanics and
!aico-srs' laws are provided for. A
limitation is placed .fpon the legisla-
lures power to issue bonds. C1Ier
the existing constitution the :.gis.s-
ture has power to issue bonds Tor tie
erection of state buildings and for the
support of state institutions; under
the new constitution the legislature
shall have power ito provide for iAsu-
ING state bonds only for the purpose
OF rwpelling invasion or suppressing
iIisurrection, or for the purpose of re-
deeflllng or retlndlng bonds already
issued at a lower rate of interest,",
Nor il the credit of the state to be
pledged o. loaned to any individual
Or corporation. Railroads are for
bIdden to grant passes to members OF
the Legislature. Corporations are
further aimed at in the section that
s'the legislature is invested with full
power to pass laws for the correction
OF abuses. and TO prevent unjust dis
elimination ard excessive charges by
persons and Interpretations engaged as
common carriers in transporting per.
Moons and property. or performing 9TH
er services Of A public nature; and
shall provide for inforcing such laws
gbys adequate penalties or forfeitures.''
Ampleproyisions are made for theed.
acation 81 botIlSblacks and whites. in
'Ssparate schools.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08
dog can not eat and sing at the same

dog can not eat and sing at the same time.
 When the oppressed artist heard the musician warbling like bird he was glad to hear it. He had put half dozen coats of paint on all the other features of the visitor, but he had neglected Moz arts mouth. In less than a second he was at work painting some beautiful blue fires coes on the roof of Moz arts mouth. The latter could taste the genius of his artist friend. The solo was interrupted by a spluttering sound. Hold him, Hec :or," ," said the artist, endeavoring to extricate his brush from between the clinched teeth of the hushed vocalist. Hector did not say anything. He was too hard at work to talk.
 The neighbors who rushed in, met the extraordinary specter of man with a blue head, without too many clothes on. foaming at the mouth, with large sized terrier dog to which he was very much attached, hung down behind. On enter ing the room the artist was discovered sitting in the middle of the floor, his head pretruding through the opening in the eastern slope of Mount Bonnell, while the condition of the surrounding country indicated that this portion of Texas had undergone one of the most terrific con- vulsions of nature, in the shape of com bined earthquake, cyclone and volcanic eruption our planet had ever witnessed.
 The artist and the musician have been cool and distant toward each other ever since for some reason or other.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08

"What must the government do with the Indian '" asks an Iowa paper. We'll, just at present it seems that the govern ment cannot do anything with him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08

Just at tnis CriSAS, another party Joined
 the discussion. The artists dog, Hec- br, who had been asleep under the bed, (alked out to see the circus. He took in he situation, and mouthful of Mozart's pants, at glance. Mozart being on top he brute took mean advantage of the position, and rearing upon the unfortu- hate musician, he anchored his teeth in he person of the intruder.
 @Good dog, Hector, sic him." said the lrtist who though weighed down by Mount Bonnell, and Bob Mozart, still .e. aimed his presence of mind, and worked more energetically than ever with the paint brush among the features of his op- ponent, whose hair was still safely sc rured by the artists left hand, while the faithful dog took good care that the other end did not nun away.
 The musioian's strong card had always been instrumental music, but urged or by the dog he suddenly broke out in a bong. It was not joyous carol by any means, but more in the nature of dirge- ike vail, full of pathos the impromptu nadrigal was accompanied by frantic kicks at Hector. The dog did not ute,
 single note. He was using his mouth pr another purpose. The most talented
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01

It has been q question whether the alb
sence of voices in the company that sup
ports Nine. Judic was due to the necessity
for subboriinatiDg them all to the tize OF
hers. There are plenty Of American girls
who possess more capacity for making q
Doise than all Judic's company msssed to-
gether. But what acting! The contrast
was q singular one between the amateur
performance of "Iolsnthe" which took
place the other evening, displaying con-
yregatiou of uniformed voices, charming
dressing, vigorous marching, but no acting
that is, hardly sry-snd the entire alb
sence of voices in Judic's training com.
pany, but such acting as can only be found
among those who have spent years in go.
ing through the hard and infinitely varied
drudgery Of Partisan theatre, and dress
subofdinsted TO the acting, not made to fill
the place Of it. Judic fought her way to
the stage, through the opposition of her
mother, who was connected VITA the Gym
nase, AMI with the reluctant help of an
uncle, who was a manager, AID gave her a
small serious part in which che made 8
dead failure. But she believed in herself,
got chscce to sing on her own account,
and made an instant success.
The arrival of Mics Emma Nevada Mrs.
DR.. Palmer on these shores is an event in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01

No. ixo& UhapIins Street.
Near Fourteenth stcsk
10. oplv rexulziy educated physicisn Yec1,,in
a, !. tsa toIicwirx diseases In tbs state o. Met ~
s;nis nd fhs beat evidence 81 his xii and soese
he iesiony Of hs pssa ss ss nss sppenaed X
- st - many hundred certificates IN his posea
ION. Many years' experience IN ne Pc. nosP.s
toSetber vita thorough medical educAnon snaR
Sosiisrity with thszpeutie agents, Close ooeeIxn0
peculiarities and strict attentoneo
Sfc y, aseraeut enables him TO treat win sne
c Jisezses which are frequently regarded g ineM
Sbie. IN every instance Dr.. Smith VIII nanny y"
ihs patient his opionon.
Consumption, Splitting Blood;LAI Tiena
gave up all hopes Of my recovery. 'I nsl.nsT i
ured me tso yesnsse. MsItins Ferry.C
consuu,ption, Chronic Diarrhoea, Splitting
and Passing Blood-I va. smacisied 70 sLes
%. On. ' Ms. c. J. Nelson, wheeling, ". Va
Catarrh. PeIypus Of Nose, Loss or voice
suffered for yeArs PhysieiAns asd meaicn n niss
saiS sSrss me .,s completely tss Is1 cs.5Soei
'esn va Of Speidel Co, Wheeling, w. "
Cancer Of ss s S %.S Sous the isi
Pnys1 Mrx II. n. circuit
tn the Iadies-Dr. Smith has amethod Of treaa
Ing falling Of the womb and female weakness vhte
In short 0IRe. 4Aale1 ucc4 s<-14oA
Esmaie Weakness-Most sggravated hind. n
ors seerned 70 understand the case Of my dauehta
lsr. smith cured her year ago and she u nov We
nd strong. Ms. C. J. Nelson. Wheeling, W. Va
FfstuIa In Ano, Piles-Most xggr1yafed. Wa
41an m Ia ale and pronounced ineurrSble- On ny
Saek foJ eighteen veeks- Dr.. Smith cured NE N Nv
Teeks without the knife three yeau ego, and entU
hettar health now thxn ever.
Thos Cofyin, Grocer, Wheeling
Fits-My wife had them Tor yean Could estn
relief. Dr. smith cured her three yesn ago, and ~
nI sc n Uicer on Leg for Years-D
smith cured me two yean $50
sOAA'- Ma Cafherfne Phillabaum
Valley Grove, w. Va
zDY Smith VIII engage 70 cure any case Of pilo.A
nsttsr a how long standing, without the kniie, IN
~Ithout the least danger Of any kind
Joss of Manhood-Dr. smith hIs nade spe0
,Ity al TAI, condition vhicq Rps the foundations
hesIth and renders miserable % many. his ueas
ment win restore health and strength In short tins
Dr. Smiths rooms are % arranged that pehenn CAL
inc 70 zee him do not come In contact with ethsr
and his bushes with lsdies and gentlemen u Hrise
Hood Discrders-Thcse suffering IRON the
,troyer Of lie may consult Dr. Smith with Perfes
chart for Self 70 pat,eSt
AZ distance on receipt Of two % staIn. and patient
I'm, treated are always guaranteed atisfntion.
Consultation Free at once. once houH nrs
an top. n. daily, eIcsgt SUNDAY.
can an on address Dr. J. L SMITH,
No ltoiChaplins Stzset
ux7o whsehns, Wv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01

very graceful modest, but picturesque
dress Ct GsnyueGs, With Ia russet tiuts-
the leather colored jsrkiu, pouch sno ieg
gius-the underdress Of assker shade Of
brown; the Rembrandt cap Of coppery red
plush, the brim Of which Is thrown up q
little from the left side Of the face. A
foresters smsA hstvhss CLEANS out from
the back of the belt, and tnite IN It'd
sheath from the side. The ccstumeis per
fectly quiet and simple in its shades ofrusset
red ana brown, but it is throug1ly artistic,
and Its eject ID enhanced hy the graceful
folds Of the long, cavalier cloak, which ieLl
to one side. Ths dFesses woro in the frst
and last acts sre OF uncut gelTet the first
pale gold color with very narrow front Of
dull red velvet brocaded upon q cream
white, and garniture of the came red in .
beaded embroidery over the upper part Of
the low bodice. Tie sleeves are large, full
ct the top but marrow below the elbow and
pulled at the waist, the red reappeariog in
hne lines upon the straps, which enclose
the lace aoaillcrs; they ara q very charm
ing form Of the old leg OF mptton sleeve,
which was such favorite With Mrs. Hcey,
Who understood we'll the distinction which
character in the sleeves impSEts to en- ele-
CANT gown. The bridal dress in the last
act is magnificent 1t il made simply
ike the other in thefashion ofthe medieval
,;us, snd the train long and pam, except
he exterior and interior plesting upon
=. the front OF the skirt Gurred bach
with thick cord from 9 front d
,cade. the bodice lowand sparkling
Almonds. In this radiant environ
s[iss Andenon IS miracle Of love
"a 90 bright 20 srirituelle that The
dance With which sss pay closes jars q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01

hind bus rfIf pretty face, her natrpnly Eg-
nre md entire freedom from kicking and
cFImaces. hiss been able % draw and bold
her audiences, is certainly evidence OF
great advance in inteligencs and ineight
on the part Of the average theatre goer
Her first appearance was 8 great surprise
n those who had not seen her befoEe. She
vas one Of group of convent school girls,
and size wore, Ike the rest, the colors dedi.
Gated to the YHgin-white and blue-only
the ribbon was wider and formed larger
diamonds upon the front of her dress than
uuou those Of the other girls. The picture
she presented was almost absurd, the in
coperuity between her face, her figure and
hsr youthful convent dress Ess &c striking.
All the way through the performance she
Is unaided by any Of the arts AMI coquet-
RES of the toiIet-not excepting the one
elaborate costume in which she appears as
a great actvess-but which is siDgularly
unbecoming and unsuited to her style. Yet
abe wins her audience, and she does it, not
by her voice, for there Is too little OF it
but BIZ thousand little charms Of manner
and the very spirit of comedy, which spar
Hes all over her and infests her audience.
She has delightful way of taking her su-
dience into her confidence, making little
mcuss at them, as if begging them not to
tell what she ia going 10 do. She keeps
them upon the alert, always watching to
see what she win do next. 1t is pity that
abe has been bred in a French school,
Whose ideas of comedy is always to turn
whatever is good and sacred in the heart
of man or woman into ridicule, and make
words and acts as indeeently suggestive as
possible. Judic gets over all this as if che
were treadiDg on egg shells without break
ing them. The deficiency and refinement
of her acting is such as TO almost render
the French drama innocuous The abso-
lute apparent Inconsistencies Of i'll mean
ing 10 words, which are only self under
stood, certainly deprive them of their Pc.
tsncy for evil.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01

Icws,;ug ia lore 10 which the exgnisit.
poetry ana her ideal personality hits Y
The costumes are generally sppropF.ste
of woollen. ard lesther, snd sheepekin
the shoes made Of the cloth, with . EiDgls
s,rap over tie inssep (s fashionable siyls
,o-dsyl ana the whole evidently made
from careful ttudies. The only obvious
shortcoming is in the dress OF Mr. FORBES
Robertson'S Orlando, who wears The SAME
costume from first to last, instead OF chang
inc IL SIS he should, according TO the text
for that of hunter" If not egsin Tor tbs
of bridegroom.
It's an amazing change which has beer
effected within few years OF substituting
real. animated pictures of life as i Was-o
people as they were-in place OF the merely
dressed up and trieked ont semblances
without meaning, without character, with
ont significance, that filed the stage gp e
A very recent period, the effect being
simpy to pile on cost
The setting "As You Like It val
worthy Of Mr.. Irving. 1t was beautiful
natural and pastoral, nothing overdone,
but every detail in harmony with the
general scheme. The woodland music
often omitted, was delightfully."- sung, and
the famous buck presented to Miss Ander
son BY Mr.. Lucy, q descendant OF that SII
Thomas Lucy who fined Shakespeare tol
poaching on the Charlecote domain, was
an odd reminder Of Shakespeare the mortal,
while listening to the words which have
rendered him immortal Much dissshsfae-
ton has been expressed at the advance IN
prices during the Anderson season, but
The two dollar and halt rates IS not more
than is paid in London for good seats, and
the advance has become q sort OF test OF
professional reputation. Mr. Barrett, who
Is TO manage" Mr. Edwin Booth this win
ter, will, it is said, maintain these prices
during the New York engagement, our
home stars probably thinking they have as
good right TO demard it rs the public to
coneede it to foreign stars. At any rate,
"a nav two dollars and half (box office
price) for my "star" ticket, and IN MISS
Anderson's case have been satisfied with
the investments, my testimony must be
considered disinterested and impartial
The American public is anything but
generous TO or appreciaiive ofDa'ive talent
Had Mary Anderson not been wellreceived
in England it would bave bristled
up aud almost made it a cause
of international hostility, but it re,
serves t. itself the right Of being inditfer.
ent, not to say captious, to It's own Oh:
spring. MN. Antoinette Sterling, one OF
the noblest singers, was driven away from
this country by neglect ard want OF ap-
probation on the part Of the public. She
was truly grand women, with q msgnih
cent voice, and an admirable simplicity
and tru,hfulness of character which
could stoop to no tricks Or un-
worthy methods to obtain popular applause
la London she won instant recognition
and high place. which she keeps serene
II, and though she oaght to come back
now with a flourish OF trumpets abe has no
desire to leave her beautiful home, her
friends and the crowds that always greet
her with appreciation for risks and uncer'
tsinty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01


ovsr HokkOsd and then
they we're afraid that more would
crowd upon the boat than il could bold
AZ irss | proposed to seize the ferry VI ct
sruais, but after tslkiBg With the boatnsn
he agreed for . s. gold piece land fortu-
nsssly for me and my family. / had some
$500 CT $500 in gold and greenhacks) TO
ferry al the men and their horses waiting
on the bank Of the river. :.
Well. we got into the miserable old
seow, the first load Of rs. horses snd AL
We had hardly got in midEiver before the
boat was lost control Of By the negro ferry
men, aud their yells and cries 50 excited
ths horses that they reared sDd plunged 50
that We could scarcely hold
them. At last my horse went over
board and dragged ne with him.
I hsd taken the precaution before
going on board Of strapping my trsppipgs,
revolver and sword to the pommel OF my
saddle, or / would have lost everything.
Those fellows who did not take the
precaution did lose everything, and l
am thinking they were very glad to get
out with their lives. As have said, the
boat upset in midstreAm and the men
clunV to the bottom, while the horses swan
alongside. Iseized the name of nv horse
and directed his course to the shore, and
be landed me there safely. Nobody was
drowned or hart by the accident, but II vas
. serious matter to many Of the boat Who
lost their hAyersachs. clothing, blankets,
etc.
The people in the little village on the
bank who had witnessed the attempt as
crossing (it was our fault, for We had over.
loaded the boat), did sll they could TO help
Us, and the first cup of real coffee had had
for year was given me BY young lady
(God bless herr Who also noticed that my
left arm was in q sling from httlescrateh
I had got in the 6ghs at Sailors Creek,
and she gave me . cooling lotion therefor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
CcmmiskionerH.

InoorpaFntcd in 1868 Tor Is yean BY the lesisls.
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes-yiih
a capital Of 81 0O0, 0o0-to which reeerve fund Of
over $50 900 hss aimee been added.
BY an Overwhelming popular yots its franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitution
adopted Dsoember ID, A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on aid endorsed ~
the people Of any stats-
IL never scales or postponH. lb Grand HDgs
Number Drawings take place monthly.
splendid opportunity 10 win fortune. Tenth
Grand Drawing, ClAss L. In the cademy Of MuEir,
Nov Orleans, Tuesday. November 10, 1888
1S6th Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01

s.s;rI;sh they rave over young mar,
tSev simpsr. they hide their faces IN fans
they profess MOTTO know anything. but they
GDg;
But youth. Of course, mnst have Its ding,
So pardon rs,
So pardon Us,
And don't. in 9iriaood's happy spring,
Be hard on Us,
Be hard on as.
The Yum.Yum of the Fifth Avenue
Company is very pretty-Miss Geraldine
Ulmer, her stage name-snd Is SAID 20 os
engaged to be married to the distinguished
composer of the opera, Sir Arthur sulii-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
CAPITAL PRl1E, s7o,0eo.
Tickets Only IS. Shares IL Pro
portion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

We do hereby certify that ne supervise the ~.
ranfement, for all tins Monthly and semi-Annui
DrsTlnEs OF the LoUidans State Lottery Ce mpany
and in person nansge and control the drsvinfs
themselves, and that the Esns sre conducted with
honesty fairness, aud IN good faith toward all PSF
ties aad We authorize the oompxny 10 uSs this GER
thcats, With fso-siries Of ear signatures attached
In A. niyertt.smc. q -