davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
resses for Children,

Sucu pretty little dresses can be made
of the fine qualities OF gingham or of
seersucker that the children who do
not look at least respectfully dressed
must be pitied, for they are without
doubt neglected in other directions than
clothing merely. A very simple way to
make these for small children, from one
and a half to five years, is to lay three
broad pleats, sew them and spread them
out, then lay the pattern on for the back
of the dress; a sack pattern or plain
apron pattern will do for this. Cut it
out, and after securing the pleats firmly
down as far as the bottom of the waist,
rip out the stitches holding them below
that, and let them fall loosely, in order
to give the necessary fullness to the
skirt. The fronts may be plated or be
perfectly plain with the exception of a
strip down the front, upon which the
buttons are sewed. 1t is very becoming
if made double-breasted, with two rows
of buttons; put a strap across the back
and o round collar on, and you have o
very pretty suit.-New York Post.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
Amber Cane Fodder.

At the Elmira Farmers Club NJ. Lit
tie is reported in the Husbandman as
saying: II have raised amber cane in
place of sowed corn for cattle for four
years, and find it the best summer tod
der, taking all things into consideration,
[ have ever used. l SOW it with a drill
thirty inches apart between the rows,
sowing the seed thick and shallow. The
ground should be stirred Just before
sowing to kill small weeds. + go on it
with a light harrow soon after the plants
are up and cultivate the crop just as I
would corn, and it is ready to use as
soon as DIT in drills. 1 find that good
treatment for corn will give good cane.
Two years ago | began cutting it about
the 1st of August, and hat year and
the year before I had two good crops of
fodder. It keeps up the flow of milk,
and the cows like it. I always use the
Minnesota early amber for fodder"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
Ba.i. Of Millinr-,n-rransit Rates.

Secretary f. G, Morgan, of the board of
railroad commissioners of Iowa. wrote in
substance, in answer to the inquiries of q
railroad official in st Paul, the following:
I send you a COPY of the law creating the
board of railroad commissioners for this state,
which YOU will find upon examination provides
that the different railroad companies have the
power to make their own Distance Tariff Freight
Rates and Classifications, with the proviso that
they are to be reasonable. Rates for passenger
fares are fixed by the commissioners according
to the class of the roads.
The inquiry eliciting this reply from Mr..
Morgan was prompted by q desire to compare
the present rates in Minnesota with those of
Illinois and Iowa, as established by their
commissioners The Minnesota legisla-
lature cannon control the rate from Mime
sofa to Chicago, said the railroad man, and
the miliingin-transit rates OH wheat only
can be taken as n basis for comparison. Con-
tinuing, the official took up some figures that
he had written on n slip OF paper, and said
these figures show that a milling-in-transit
rate in that case is a decided advantage to
the farmer, as compared with any fiat rate
which conld be made into Minneapolis by
any of the 3Transit Roads"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
Crude Petroleum as a Wood Preservative

I believe crude petroleum to be the
cheapest and best wood preservative
eve discovered. Fresh, light petro-
leum, if applied warm, will penetrate
If the wood is dry-aluost rs readily as
water. and when wood is once saturated.
sit is there to stay"-water will not
wash it ont. I nm now, and have been
for years, aproducer of crude petroleum,
and l have yet to find n board or piece
of timber connected, or otherwise, with
the works. that had been
once saturated, which is not sound
where the oil had touched
it, while frequently parts not oiled
have decayed rapidly. 1 have just fin
ished taking down, and making over in
to smaller ones. a wooden storage tank.
This was first built owe years ago, and
left exposed to all kinds of weather.
We did not find one rotten spot in it;
everything was sound. l have known
oil barrels, and also small tanks, to be
covered over with a thin layer of earth
and remain so, in m case, for over ID
years, and come out sound. Farmers,
as wells as other builders. can save none
by q liberal use of petroleum on all ex-
posed timber, lumber, or shingles.
Soak the fence posts with it before set
ting them. Saturate the bottom stills of
the barns and houses with it, and they
will last longer than anyother part of the
building. With regard to the danger
from fire, there is no increased risk af-
ter the first two or three days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

acre is q lively demand for thorough
bred fowls. Dealers are doing unusu-
ally large business in eggs for Matching.
The better varieties bring from 81, SO
to - per setting Of thirteen eggs. In
exceptional cases rs high as $40 per set
ting has been paid. Fancybred cock
erels and biddies command correspond
ingly high prices in sets. Just now
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

indian Affairs - Dewoody, Myron, Hobart,
Mccall. Oliver, Morgan. urcgg.
Manufactures -vanosdel. Dewoody, Larson,
Public Lands-Williams, johnson, Gregg,
Picker, Smith. Pugh. Ruger.
Public H~ealth-Ruger, Coe. Hutchinson, Bay
ard, Hobart, Clark, Miller. Eg
Warehouses and Grain Dealing and Grading
Steele. Huston, Hobart, Oliver, Stewart, Price
Military Anairs-Morcan. johnson, Picker,
Huston, Huntington, Roach. Hobart.
Federal nelations-R9ach j. ?: Ward,
Public Buiidings-RiddeIl, Huntington. Nc
Hugh, Clark, Swanton, Hunkle, Price, Miller,
Southwick.
Barnes, RiddelI. Huston.
In the house the following are the more i'm.
portant measures introduced to-day:
BY Mr.. Picker. a joint resolution providing
for the appointment OF q committee OF seven
from the house and five from the council, one
member to be selected from each legislative dis
tr1ct. to take into consideration the relations of
the territory to the general government, and
to report from time to time to the
legislature such action as they deem advisable
to be taken to secure the division of the territory
anu the admission Of the Southern half as a
state and wlab further action the people should
take to convince congress that they are nnalter-
ably opposed to it's admission as u whole; by
MIR. Roach. providing for an appropriation for
the erection of a normal school at Lanlourc; by
AIR. Myron, prohibiting the sale OF intoxicating
liquors within two miles of the university at
Vermiilion: by Mr.. Mccall, providing for an ap-
peal from the county board OF equalization to the
state board: by MI. Parshall, providing for the
construction of normal school buildings at
Springfield.
A joint resolution authorizing each member
to subscribe for seven daily papers during
the session ard appropriating u sufficient
amount to pay for the same passed by u vote
OF 81 to 10. Mcssrs Steele, HUI ntington,
Scott, Hobart and Van Osdel were appointed
u joint committee on warehouses NJ grair
grading.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

MISS MARr TAIMxaE, daughter Of
she famous Brooklyn divine, is Of q
pale. classic, blonde type sof beauty,
petite in stature. very vivacious in
0anner, and stylish in dress and ap-
pesrsnce, beside being . finished
scholar and great favorite in young
pfpCfetys
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

A New York tailor promises to pe a
frightful example of the danger of dun
ming on postal cards. For doing this
sort OF thing in annoying ~phraseology
to . newspaper reporter lie has been u.
rested and held for trial. Is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

s NR.NIcHoIs, the man whom Char
totte Bronte married, isnow living at
Bannagher. Ireland. He is married
again. and il : gentleman farmer.
having rslinquished the clergyman's
calling. & IL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

Nm. RusKM VIII build his museum
II BewdIey 81 marble brought for the
purpose front the Isle Of Paros, sthe
most bsantifnl,n he says, (which the.
world canS produce.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

ADMIRAL LYNCH, the CHILEAN con-
lueror Of Peru. has gone as minister to
Madrid, In order to have the benefit of
The best European surgical skill for
sis left eye and right hand, the use Of
which he lost In the war. He is, by
The way, the first Chilian minister to
SpAin after nearly twenty years Of sus-
pended diplomatic relations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

NINE. krsToRI is proud Of . necklace
Inst was worn q the court Of good
Queen Bess.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

GIoRpANo bruno, the Italian philos.
ssepher who Was burned as q hereto in
1890, Is to have q bronze statue in the
Piazza Campo di Fiori, Rome, and
Pope Leo Is said to be highly indignant
abouti il. Chsrles Bradlaugh, the Eng
fish atheist, is at the head Of the COM
nittes that is collecting funds for the
statue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

ELLEN TERRY ran q foot race with
hsrson ia the long corridor Of . Pitts
Suruh hotel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

HESnx GEoIsaE, who has been lect-
aring. ID lie isis Of Skye, intends to
ssii Tor America BY the steamer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

CHAuNcEY DEPEw said in the Nine
seenth Century club, at New York, the
other evening, that he once asked a
Kniekerbocker club man which he
would prefer, to be q Washington, g
Wellington, . Shakespeare, or to be in.
yited to the cotillon, and the club mar
answered: TO be invited to the co
sillion, Of course-it gets ope into So
siety.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

DIR. ScHLItMANN's new work, giving
an account Of his excavations a,
Hryns, is now in the press, and viii.
Se published next March simultaneous.
= in England. America, Germany. and
srance. When the work is 0 ad-
RANGED the learned doctor will pro.
seed to Crete, where he expects his
excavations will be crowned with his
Usual success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
The Graphic.
G 4 TINAN, PubH.her.


E2MBALL. DAKOTA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

Sonth Dakota played her trump card the
18th by giving notice in both houses OF the
legislature of the introduction at an early
lay of q bill to remov the capital from Bis
marck- The notice did not take people en-
hrely by surprise, as during the past twenty
four hours rumors of capital removal had
been afioat; yet Bismarck people generally
gave discredit to them. 1t transpired, how
sver, that they were reckoning without
their host.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

4 FINE monument will be unveiled
ssyer Edward Lasker's grave Jan. 5,
HE anniversary Of his, death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

Tn milling-in-trans. rates on wheat from
Dakota points to Chicago pay the roads less
than one cent per ton per male.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

An interesting character has lately
died near London at the age Of So,
whose name ndintimscy with Charles
Dickens led to the belief that his pat
ronymic suggested that of mi Of the
novelist's most noted personages.
This was Capt. Charles Weller, whose
granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth homp-
son.5now Mrs. Bitter, has become so
famous as a military painter. Dick
ems intimacy with Capt. Weller did
mot begin Till after the publication Of
ssPickwisk, and was induced by the
fact that be bore q name identified
With, such . prominent character in
that novel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

Those who went to the capitol building
this morning expecting to see a lively
wrangle over the bill providing for the re-
moval of the seat of government from Bis
marck were disappointed, as the proceedings
were devoid of any particular interest. By
eleven o'clock, the time for the assembling
of the house, the gallery was filled to IT'S
utmost capacity with a crowd of expectant
people, while the lobby was occupied by
members of the council and a number of
Bismarck'g leading citizens h usual dull
routine of reading the journal and other pre-
liminaries were gone through with until the
Introduction of bills occupied the attention
OF the house. -Four bills were introduced.
among them tho following, by Mr.. Picker OF
the Sixth district tFaulk comfy, providing for
the removal Of the capital:
An act to ~re-locate the capital OF the Territory
OF Dakota:
Be II enacted by the legislative assembly Of
the Territory OF Dakota
Section ]. The seat Of government of the Ter
htory OF Dakota Is hereby removed from tho
city OF Bismarck, In the county Of Burleigh, Ter
Tit0ry OF Dakota, and SAID seat Of government IL
established and located at the city OF Pierre, In
the Sonnty Of HuRhes, in said territory.
Ser. 2. Any and all interest or title which the
any yeai property under or In pursuance Of any
act entitled An act to provide for the location
ilor the seat of government OF the Terri
tory Of Dakota, and for the erection Of
public euildtnss thereas" approved March
xitls which the said territory may possess Ia or
To any building or buildings that may have been
constructed on Auch real property, with the an.
purtenances thereto bSlon9inx. 10 hereby 10
tessed and tEAnsteFrsd 70 the. said city Of Ais-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

An II. of La Porte, Cal, is the
wealthiest Chinaman In America,
having a modest 100000 to his
sradit. His family consists of . wife
and six children, and he has sent them
back tosthe Celestial kingdom to live
permanently, whittier ri. will follow
Them as soon as he settles up his busi-
ness. He made his money in the mines
and In trade. and isgcing home to en-
log Il.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

LoRD CoLER1DaE's only daughter
wears spectacles, aud is not . beauty,
but Is exceedingly clever and learned
In classics. Her best friends have
always deemed her q very odd per-
son. When she left home she adver-
4ised for pupils. Her brother Bernard
is not generally liked, and his father
has tried to push his sons interest at
the bar in = manner which has excited
very unfavorable comment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03

to state that the Company are ready
to receive applications for land by
or on behalf of intending settlers.
An omission in the prospectus,
which should be filed in any revision
that may be made, is reference to
the peerless climate of this group.
1t is generally conceded that more
cquable climate, or one more favor
able to growth, does not exist
anywhere on the globe. This point
shovld be elaborated by meteoro-
logical data and records OF growth
by practical agriculturists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
NOBLE, HARE g. co
1G5 6IIl
NOTICE

EROM and after the 1st of November,
l. 1855, the price of Ice will be as
follows, viz:
Ice packed and shipped. "a &c per lb.
Container for same, extra according to
size.
Within the following limits, viz: Cor.
King and Punahou Sts., on Waikiki
side; Judd ST., mauka side; Niuhelewai
Bridge, on Eva side:
Daily delivery, under 10 lbs, a &c
per lb
Daily delivery, 10 TO 100 lbs, a l14c
per 10.
Daily delivery, over 100 to 50Olbs., a
&c per ID.
Daily delivery, over 5OOlbs., @1c per ID.
Beyond the above limits, all daily
delivery. will lie 1sc per pound in addi-
lion TO the above rates. Per order,
l64 lw J. ENA, Sec'y P. /. & X. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
"AlL FOR ONE DOLLAR AGAIN" j"

EDITOR BuLLErlN:--1n your issue
of the 31st ulto., you publish q let
ter signed by H. B. Bailey, which l
cannot let pass unanswered, as it
reflects unjustly on my friend Dow
sctt's honesty and manlincss.
Mr.. Bailey says that Dowsett
killed a sheep belonging to Mrs.
Helen Alexander. This is quite
untrue-one of the party, not Dow
sett, did kill lamb, as we we're
short of grub, and on our coming
down the mountain we called and
advised the lady in question OF
having done so, and asked her to
inform us what we were to pay for
it. She left us to fix the price our
selves and moreover complimented
our spokesman by saying he was
"a very honest young gentleman. y
As to Dowsett running away, as
stated by Mr.. Bailey, l certainly
didn't see him: nor did l see the
man Mr.. Bailey sent out. / only
saw very small boy on a diminu'
tive pony, and certainly his appear.
ance did not impress me as being
particularly ferocious or likely tc
inspire my friend Dowsett with
awe.
| think Mr.. Bailey will find Oh
further investigation that the above
facts are true. Thanking you fol
inserting this epistle,
w. G.. SpRoULL.
Honolulu, Nov. 2nd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
(,San Francisco, Oct. 24th. per
SIS. IuStrali0.)
EETRDPE.
EUROPE.
THE BURMAH DIFFICULTY.

The Burmese Envoy on Oct. 22nd
handed a note to Lord Lyons, the
British Embassador, in which he
stated that he had sent dispatch to
his Government advising them to
accept arbitration for the settlement
of the dispute with England, and he
was certain they would be glad to
restore friendly relations with Great
Britain. The European residents in
Burmah, he said, were perfectly
safe. The people of that country
had no desire to be hostile to Eng
land.
The Paris Journal des DeJats,
commenting on the British expedi-
tion against King Theebaw, urges
the French Government to protest
against the British annexation of
Burmah.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
RESPONSIBILITY,

80 The king can do no wrong" in
England. At least, such is the ac-
cepted theory on which the mon
archy of Great Britain stands and
is maintained without the sovereign's
prerogatives clashing with the rights
of the people. The theory in so
many words is manifestly absurd,
but as its meaning is understood, it
forms one of the great bulwarks Of
law and order in the nation.
Statute and common laws are sup
rene, and obedience to the sover-
eign is simply obedience to the
laws, inasmuch rs the sovereign is
the personal representative of the
supremacy of these laws. All acts
of government are in the sovereign's
name. but not at his or her dicta-
ton. Cabinet ministers are respon-
sible on the one hand to their sover-
eign, and on the other to the peo-
pies representatives, who have the
sole right to determine who shall
and who shall not exercise minister
ial functions. The principles under
lying these practices were established
after centuries of fierce debate and
not without many bloody conflicts.
And whether we look at the consti-
tuition of Great Britain, the United
States, or any other well-governed
country the same fundamental prin-
ciples support them all, and the
difference between monarchy and
republicanism lies mainly in the
forms adopted by different persons
under diversified circumstances, for
carrying them out. The executive
power, whether monarchical or re-
publican, exists for the benefit of
the commonwealth, and its indivi-
dual members are answerable, in
monarchies, both to sovereign and
subject, and in republics to the citi-
zens alone. In the United States,
the Executive, that is the President,
is responsible to the nation who elect
him, for the acts of members of his
cabinet, who hold their appoint
ments from him, and are, in their
turn, answerable to him for theil
conduct; but in England, the minis.
ters, as stated above, are response
BILE for all acts of the sovereign, anC
hence the maxim that the sovereign
can do no wrong.
The great political want of thi.
nation is the practical non-responsi
bility of the kings advisers to th'
representatives of the people. Wer'
this want supplied, many of th'
-abuses justly complained of in th'
administration of affairs, could no
exist. Electors would have th'
remedy for malpractice, on the par
of its rulers, in their own hands
1t would be practicable to vsi
official offenders with Cromwell
sentence, Get you gone and Civ
place to better men," The currenc,
outrage, for instance, would hay
been all but impossible under a we
adjusted system of constitutions
government. 1t is time for the tax
payers to assert their rights an
make their voices heard in the couI
sells of the Kingdom. A unitet
organized agitation, judiciously br
persistently carried on, will win fc
the Kingdom of Hawaii bloodles
constitutional triumphs that wei
gained in the old world and the ne
at the mouth of the cannon and I'll
point of the bayonet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
FRENCH POLITICS.

From Paris, Oct. 23rd, it is stated
that the Brisson Ministry is now
uncertain about its ability to head a
majority of the new Chamber of
Deputies, as serious split in the
Republican ranks is threatened.
The Republicans were united to
carry those districts which required
a second ballot in the recent cleo
tions, but now each faction insists
IN the adoption of its own pro-
gramme.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
--S--~--
An a. RIGA.
UNHAPPY PERU.

A Panama despatch of Oct. 23rd
says: News may be looked for from
this country at any moment of a
decisive battle between the rebel
Caceres and his followers and the
Government forces. An encounter
is inevitable, unless Caceres retires
to the interior. A defeat suffered
by the Government would probably
be fatal to its existence, as its re-
sources are not sufficient to organize
another expedition of the magnitude
of that now in the field. Should
Caceres he badly worsted he would
not be able to keep the remnant of
his forces together. Commerce is
at the lowest ebb in the history Of
Peru.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
THE COLONIZATION SCHEME.

BY the last mail Mr.. iona. Austin,
solicitor for the Oahu Colonization
Company (provisional), received a
letter from London, saying there
would be no trouble in floating the
scheme there. We are authorized
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
NOTICE..
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

zx-s, The undersigned having
EN5cHAs taken charge of Baggage
2A28AZZ@- Express No. "a, for the
purpose of carrying ON the Express and
Dray business, hopes by paying strict
attention to business to receive share
of public patronage.
sdy- Moving pianos and furniture a
specially. B. BURGERSON.
Residence, corner Punchbowl and Be-
retania Streets. Mutual Telephone 500.
West, Dow IL Co., Telephone l79.
39ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03

nR. M. GoTo,
~ Physician and Surgeon,
Leprosy, Syphilis and Skin Disease II
Specially. Office, mauka of the resi-
dcnce OF Hon. James Keau, King Street,
Kapalama, Honolulu.
OFFICE HoURs-1 to 8 Pm.
SUNDAYs-S Am. to IL NJ.
N.B.-Parties on the other Islands can
consult by letter. l55 ly