davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05
unb Oafpta.
z Mm Sam1ta9 beaann Die Staatsz

Sim 5amitas besam Die Staatss
@etreioe SnipectiOn lbre arbeit. Sn
5olse Der aroBen 0~el5ruv,,rrdthe uns
Der beoeutenoen Seubunset, bic ifi1b NOD
ct. Saul aui om Bese ~be1abel, baben
Die @etreibe,g ommiHdre bsl9lufen, I'M
DHentlthen Sntereije I'M Mpndt Muauit
fir ben alten @ei5en mod Die alten @raoe
unb Geseln 9elten su ~lalien; Der neue
Bet5ea fommt ieoo1 unter Die ncuen
@rabe uno &egeln.
SIN Staatsi6abamte befanben iid
Gnoe Suli S614,145.56.
8or Geo @ins beridtet man, baB
Der @inO unb &eseniturm am lebten
9ounertas in Der oortigen @eseno gro
Sen 5daoen anridtete. Cine gnaabl
Der ibDnen Srudtbdume iuurben emit.
tuur5elt, uno in Dem nibt melt BON Geo
Btns sele9cnen 9rentOu mari Der 5turm
mebrere Sduier um.
Iub in &pbe1ter bat Der republic
faaiihe 8uimeilter Ieinem bemofrati.
iben geadfolser bas Selb raumen milf
fen. Samuel 9e@olf bon Der @rocerp.
Sirna 9ammonb & Deg8olf tit gum
Boitmeiiter oaielbit errannt.
I S6redli6er &rt lino Die Gturmz
nabridten, Die neueroirss prn @inona
unb nm9eseno sen1elbet merben. Gin
furdtbares @eipitter entlub li6 iiber
@iacna, iuobei Der 8lib in oas Saus
ofs u. 9. GurieD iblus, beiien Sogn
SoIepb augenbliflid t6btenb. Sn Der
ytdbe BON ct. gbarles iebte Der tiidilde
Strobl 8. Sobnion's Sheune in Brand.
Gem eetreioe it GROCER S1abeu Suae-
fiist uoroen. Sn Nububon tpiitbete eiil
dbnll1es unnetter. Btele @ebauoe
tpuroen bonn Sturme beiddbist, ole nor
fue9ii6e Stride BON ibren @runpmauern
geboben unb Is SUB peit fortgetraaen.
Sie 5armer beftasen groben G1aben.
6afulep tpurbe BON einem Iornabo bart
m%itsenOmmen, an @ebdnben unb sselo.
fribten beoeutenben Sdaben hinterlal>
ieno. @leih fatale 8eridbte, fommen
Don Detroit, 8eder 60, Seraus Salis,
AOrtbfielo uaO auiir.
Cine ieue 8n5nitrede, be.
ridtet man bon 9ulntb, beren Wittia-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05

gOriddas Srantrei6s, baB penn iib
Die Min5uereinisung, airfularen m6dten,
5u ibrem pollen Mountaineering 3uridz
nebmeu miBte, uibt %annabmen f6nnte:
8elgien mabte ben @erinh, Die &onuen=
ton nm l Sobr gu ~uerlinsern, Srana
reid aber min iie fir nidt peniser els
5 eSSabre uerldnsern una Stalien untars
ftssi bafIelbe, ieooh obas Die 2iquiDa=
tisnsflauiel. Seute mgb Die lebte SIP.
pas itattinoen.
Cine g etersbusser Sepei9e an
haie ,Bolitiihe &orreSaonoen5" in Wien
EiaSt, baB afsbanil9e 8anbiten eiaa rul.
Hide &arapane sepsanoert bdttea. Die
Eielbe 9epeide melest, baB rulliide Ofz
f~iciere beri6teten. bob Die @rbaituns bes
5rieoens tpesea Der beraasforoern.
ben 6altuns oes Nfsbauen 5peiielbaft
Jet.
Ser so ahbi (pabri6einli9 als er
nod lebte) UdblteNboaaab fir Den Sao.
iuban, Dsman 9isua (bito) fir ben
Noroluhan, Senuft fir Nesppten unb
Mellab abbullabmau fir &rropfan unO
Dariur, um ben 8ries fortsuieben nno
bemillste 81 bieiem 3mede 100000
giaiter (5u 5wei nno elm balb Silber.
sroiden).
Seftise Stiirine festen am Conn:
tag iiber Die mittlera uno nDrolt6er
e gbeile Spauieus. Siel @isentbun
I. nusbe SeritDrt uno sablrei6e Berioner
tamer um.
e Ser Bissermeilter BON 8 lasfon
erfldrte in elmer Dffentliben &eriamm
t tuue, baB in jener Staot ein dhnlihe'
5ptem Der &orruption minberidbrise
e Mdbben eriitire, nie es Die Haq Wfal
e @a5e!te bloBselest fat,
. 9as grl9einen ger gbolera in % O ;.
ietlles Z. 1ebt amtlid 5useitc. ube
itao 23 apbesfaae muroen nperbalb
n g.unben berihtet. gntIese1erfant
: gGes bel Dem @eoanfen an Die M6alid
Felt ether @,eberbnlun9 ser lebtidbrlat
! . ouitanoe, 9ie gbofera bat bisber baup
)r todlih Ter ben bSberm &talien il
Isopier sefunoeu. Ser Partus'efiltsg So.
3 Jul 1T Der &ranfbeit erle9ed.
o. Die Qftienbefiker Der Miinftef Sd
Ie bielten gu gorf unD Dubli
l 8eriammluns ab. Nn bciben Orte
+ tpuroe beidloiIeu, Der freiuiQisen 2iqu
g oation Der 8auf ibre 3ultimmuns su e
tbe,len. Gin gomite BON Oiretore
tDlroe e%rnannt, lin oas @erf gu poGtil
rem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05
gnbieriptionS @reiS: 500

iogie, iebt aber sesen ieinen Nuflaser
trent sertadt bat, miro anfanss Nueuft
nit 1einer Samilie nab Nlasfa u6er=
fiabeln. @r 1T befanatli9 bonn Brdlis
benton glepelanb gym gefretdr bes
IEerritoriunts Masfae ernauut tuorben.
Staats. Nubitor Braben bot Bis
Iiebt geniusz8 eribte- aus folsenbsn 20
Counties empfanaea:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05

3uIammen ........ 2S3,553 239,5.S
@eiammt- Sunahme 80. 44,loa
Wus 81 Counties BON MnueIota iinb
Die Genius 8eridte nod ni9t eireelaa'
fen.
Die Snbianer brobeu mieber, iueliit
bic bon 9epils Safe, Saf., fpmmenben
Nadribten auf 8abrbeit beruben. Gs
beibt ndmlid, DAP IN ienem 8lase bas
BON gslproden nirp, boB Die gourtle
Mountain Snoianer iid seduBert baden.
IGmmttide @eiBe BON ben 2dnbereien
su pertreiben, Die fiir5li1 Der Qniieez
lung iiberaeben iuurben. 9as Wiliidr
Don Sort Srptten ipirb bereit eebalteu,
bic &otbbaute in Sdranfen 5n balter.
II @pupernelr Sa5baro essoRute bic
Solgenben, I'm Den Staat GinneiGta
bel Der 2eidenieier Grants Gil s.. au,'
snit 1885 III Ne,u gorf gu pertreteu.
Ndtb. IS. 3. @aI1burne. gmtb. 8. g. +,
@ilfaan, gpl. 6. 81. Spbaion, Mai. 81.
Sc. Senberion unp gapitdn 8. 50. GruB
minneapolis, Gen. Sobn 8. @anbp.
Gen. &: Us. SO9niOn, gatb, ., & II
wlcmwe,,- .u stuto. Gomuhb Miee BON
ct. EaAl, Idtb. 3. M. Sabiu BON
stiIiuaier, Ndt. anute gaelipn DON
alegansria, Sol. 9. 5. GRAPES ueu
gulutb, a6tb. 8, 8. g..,sait ben Gan=
fopee, 46tb. s. 8. @afefelL BON Slue
GARTH gith, a6tb. Milo gSblle Doa
uuaifielo: S. Sinclair BON gSinona, 8.
S. Wea9ber Dor Maafato, 8. q. San.
cod bon 6eb @ing, S. 8. Clement bon
5aribault unb 8. 3. &users BON Sc
Suenr.
Das 8erlaneen BEG Territoriums
9atota afs Stnnt in bic Union aufae.
nomrnen gu tperben, mirb na1 Der In=
ii6t gut unterribteter 8olitifsr in Der
'nd6iten gonsreBiibuns enblio befrieb1at
iperben. gon &ebtswegen bdtte Dem
&erlansen idon friDer entiprod,en lper=
ben iolen, benn bic 8ep61ferrns ees
gerritoriums lit felt Sahren i6on GRO
Ser, als Die trsenb zines anbercu weftlte
den Gtaates our iSeit ieiner Nuinabme
semeien lit. Gber bieie 8ep0lferune lit
in iberiuiesenberM ebrbeit republifanild),
unb nm niht Die republitauilde 8artei
I'M Bulceslenat burb bic beiben Sena-
loren oes neuen Gtaates gu i~tdrfen, bot
Der oemofratiide gOnsreb bisber Die
Nufnabme bei5elben per1peisert. 0nn
linD aber, tuie ueriidert uirb, Die oenoz
tratilden 8arteifibrer 81 Der GinIiht
sefommen, oaB. Die @eiseruns nid)t tpubf
nod ldnger aufrebt etbalten luerten
tuun. Der Wtberitauo scsen eie Gu
lafnng Dafotas ioa alp aniaeseoen
merbeu. I'm jebod bas 8artelperbdli-
niB i'm Senat nidt au @uniieu Ger BE
publifaner au anoern. ioll aleithstitig nit
Dafota aud oas gerritnr,um Montana.
beien 8epDlferuns bemofrotii9 lit, nm
BON benz iib oaber Die Gripabiuna pemp:
fratiider Genatoreu errDarten ldBt, ars
Staat Nufnabme finbeu. Sic giEpob-
ner5abl Don Montana lit Stpar bei mei~
TEN nidt 10 srDB, lule Die pon Dafota,
lol aber bod bereits $4,000 erreiht
babeu, .uaO bas lit mebr, als Nebrasfa,
Neuaoa, Oregon urb galifOrnlen 5lr
Belt ibrer Gnfnabme sebabt bdben.
Sarge. Gin S%aselfurm, rat
Barnes uno Ganlom Co., 5oDie ben bisz
liben 1beilen bon Ga Moure unD Didep
60. beimlubte. bat sroBen Sdaoeu ans
aerihtet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22
Drainage.

The subject of draining is attracting
attention among farmers and occupies
the thoughts and pens of agricultural
writer's to very considerable extent.
Farmers are sufficiently wide awake to
find out whatever concerns their own
interest, but are reluctant to engage in
such costly experiment as draining
their fields at an expense of $50 an
acre when the result may possibly be
disastrous to them, Some writer's are
inclined to believe that because that
well-known farmer. John johnson, OF
New York, drained wet-clay farm
and found it exceedingly profitable,
every other farmer should do likewise,
This is an unsafe conclusion, because
while wet-clay lands are undoubtedly
improved by drainage; light and grav-
elly lands may be positively injured by
it. Indeed, in England, where SIM
liar mania for thorough drainage pre-
vailed for years back, prominent farm
ers who have expended more than the
cost of the land in deep drainage have
stated positively that the land was seri-
ously injured by it, and that had the
drains on the wettest clay land been
put only foot or two at the most deep,
it would have been far better, and in
many cases the drains dried the land SO
much as to destroy the crops in dry
season.-N. Y. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22
THE NOBLE KING.


A, W. Anm0ert IN his palace sat secure.
hs ss,S sane two messages; the first one
me cholera st Naples slew the moor.
1or rich and noble from the place had ned.
Inc second came from Pordenone. where
something to drive away a soyereIgn,s care
anu SO they begged the King their guest
quick through the electric wire the monarch
Mosed in bis spirit by the city.s woe:
They die q Naples; i to Naples 60.
Through stricken Naples soon whisper
That shaped to language, leaps from
Not lett alone with misery and our dead
one heart has sympathy-the King Is
The helpless widow with her babe at breast,
mourning her husband lost. took heart
And said: God In the end viii stay the
The King has come who loves his fellow
men"
me loathsome beggar in his rags arrayed.
W aiting his hour TO feel disease and die,
Aiuckeu neart OF grace, and thankful utter
ance made:
'sAfar our mobiles; but the King is nigh.
In hut and howell, in the noisome lanes
mere pestilence its shafts malignant sped,
Inc SICK moment terrors lost and pains
me King will conner each to the other
said. 80
And turning on their pallets when they
The King was there. within each sore
racked frame
A thrill of gratitude the spirit stirred,
AND prayers assembled coupled with his
name.
tread,
Made all alike the object of his care;
ne cneered the living, and he mourned the
And hope inspired where all had been de-
spair.
And when his voices sympathetic tone
Fell musical upon the peoples ears,
some, in their Joy with face TRANSPORTED
In some deeper feeling Ioosened tears.
On rich men who had left the poor to die,.
On mobiles who their order had disgraced,
fell sudden shame; taught by example high,
Their new born kindness cold neglect re-
placed.
1t was not much, perhaps; a little thing,
With more of courage than battle needs;
But it conferred upon the kindly King
More fame than could a thousand martial
deeds.
And whenin future ages men shall write
OF those few monarchs whom Beloved
If more or less be there in letters bright,
Be sure King Humbert's name shall lead
them all.
What man makes is but i'll made at the best;
What God makes lacks no iot OF perfect
Mans viii a claim OF birth right, and the
rest,
Here made sovereign; God had made the
Thomas Dunn English, in N. Y Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22
A TEETH FUND.
The Latest Philanthropic vagary In tn,
New England City of Culture.

The Latest Phflanthropic vagary In the
New England City of Culture.
The latest philanthropic vagary in
Boston is the proposition of a wealthy
lady to create tooth fund for the ben
eft of the public school children in that
city. She stands ready to give $4,000
if other persons will make up the ball
ance. The income from the fund is to
be used to defray the cost of an annual
survey of the mouths of $4,000 pupils
in the public schools-plugging, plat
ing, boring and filling their teeth and
keeping them in first rate condition for
the mastication of the pork and beans
and fish-balls which furnish the staple
protoplasm of the Boston community.
The proposition does equal credit to
the head and heart of the philanthropic
lady. But why devote SO much money
gan which is absolutely doomed?
day and are passing away like
remind us of a time when human
beings worked their ears, like the horse
and OK. The primitive man had no
flesh and roots with his enormous
teeth; he crushed bones Ike hickory
nuts in his powerful jaws. He kept his
molars, incisors and bicuspids in good
order by constant use. and when he
died, at good old age, he hadn't an
unsound tooth in his head. But his
descendants live on fluid and pulp
which need no chewing-and this is
why dentists abound, and why mod
ern mouth is a complex apparatus of
gold, silver, cement, porcelain and pat
emit vulcanized rubber. Human teeth
are wasting and crumbling from nom
use, and it is already announced that
the coming man will be a toothless as
well as legless monster; the ele
vators, street-cars and other locomotive
conveniences will have reduced his legs
to reminiscent stumps, and soft and
delicate food will have brought him to
gums. Nature does not furnish any
thing not needed, nor does she con-
tinue to maintain organs that have be-
come obsolete. Louis Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22
STILL IN A TANGLE.

| A Detroit German who Thinks It win
Take q Year to Get Strengthened Out.
.sVhell, I come to shpeak to you
aboudt some more shwindles,'' he said
| as he entered the Woodbridge Street
Station yesterday.
..Have you been swindled AGAIN."
asked the Captain.
..Vhell, it looks dot vhay. Ivhas
cleaning up mein saloon dis morning
when in comes a young man NIT q
shwen suit of cloze und a gold cane,
und he says:
!. Sorry for you, oldt man. but you
must prace Oop.
..Dot make me scarf. / belief my
brudder-in-law in Springwells vhas
kilt, md shakes all oafer. ! couldn't
say nottings to him, but he keeps on:
II called hack and took him NIT
der hospital, and der sharge is 81.
Took who init der hospital?''
s.Your son Joe!''
what forp"
..Vhy. he proke his leg NIT fall on
der ice"
sVhell. Captain, vhas so weak in
my knees almost falls down, und my
tongue got SO dry as / could hardly
shpeak. / gift him one dollar bill und
he goes off NIT bow und q shmile, und
l vhas sitting py der stoaf when in comes
my old vhomans. / tells her our poy
Shoe vhas in der hospital init . proken
leg
'sPoor woman!"
.You peter say poor me! She looks
at me, und den calls me lunatic-foun-
dry, und an ioiot-factory, und some old
fools who sthays oudt doors when 1t
rains.'
But whyp"
s.Vhell, because we hat no poy named
Shoe. His name was Shake, but for
gets all abondt ii. / vhas all mixed oop
eater since election. vhas head quar-
tiers for Cleveland while bets on Blaine,
und don't get Strengthened oudt fur
year yet. Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22

The cat, entering the trap to seize tho
fowl, liberates the trigger and iscaught
A more sportsmanlike method Of hunt
ing the wildcat is with the rifle and
hound, in the same manner in which
the Canada lynx is destroyed. Often
it will lie so close to large limb or ia
fork of the tree it has selected, that
it is impossible to get shot. If not too
high to be so reached, it may be easily
dislodged by few stones striking near
it, when it will attempt to bound to the
ground, and can be easily shot If
only wounded, a fierce struggle with
the dogs ensues, which, If the hounds
are good ones, ends in couple of min-
utes by the cat being choked to death.
-Ralph " Seiss, IN Country Gen<ie-
man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22
Tn Queen Elizabeth,s time, in

I'm Queen Elizabeth's time, in En-
gland, red, yellow and black hair dyes
were in common use, the first, perhaps,
in compliment to the Queen. whose
natural hair, seldom seen, was reddish
in hue. She herself possessed eighty
wigs of various colors. The demand
for hair at this time was SO large that
children were often alluredint0 corners
and sheared; even the sanctity of the
were robbed of their hair. The fashion
of dyeing the hair was by no means
confined to women; men commonly
dyed their boards.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22

In one night, recently, between
dark and ten o'clock, mo less than sew
ety-five counterfeit dollars were passed
on the drivers of Brooklyn railway
Brooklyn Eagle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22

the poultry that come within reach OF
its chain.
The wild cat is nocturnal, but not
infrequently hunts also in the day
time. 1t is good swimmer, and read
lily takes to the water when pursued by
dogs, or wishing to cross a pond or
river. The usual cry of this species is
much like that of the domestic cat, for
which it is not infrequently mistaken.
The fur is not very close and the skin
possesses little value.
When hunted with hounds, the ''cat''
often exhibits a cunning but little in
ferior to that of the fox. When started,
he will make for the nearest briary
field, and there double and run in cir
Giles, crossing and recrossing his track,
until any but the best hounds are soon
at fault He will also wade through
shallow water and soft, dry bottoms,
well knowing that in such places the
scent will not lie. Should ..burnt
wood be at hand. the .tcat' will put
any hounds at fault, leaping from trunk
to trunk of the charred and fallen trees
in every direction, and effectually
battling the dogs. II hard pressed he
will take to tree, generally first
doubling several times on his track,
and then leaping as high as possible
among the branches by powerful
spring. The wildcat may at times be
taken in common steel or box traps,
but is usually too wary to be captured
in so primitive continuance. The plan
promising best success is to make
strong, box-like trap, with one end hing
ed, and shutting by a powerful spring,
precisely in the manner of the COM
mon wire rat-trap, the trigger being
also arranged in exactly the same man
ner. A chicken cock is confined at the
extremity of the box opposite the door
by strong wire partition, which sep
arates it from the body of the trap.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-27
Personal Pointers.

An English lady recently refused to
have her baby vaccinated with virus from
the arm Of q grandchild of Mr.. Gladstone,
as all her family were Conservatives,
and she did not wish the faint of Mr.
Gladstone's Liberalism introduced into
it.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, who is building
q magnificent mansion at Great Bar
rington, Mass, is warned by the Phila-
aelphia Press that her house eventually
will become a college, hospital or other
public institution, "the almost invariable
fate of great edifces in this country
where estates are not entailed."
A daughter of the late General
Robert E. Lee is spending the seasonin
| Washington. She wears, set as a
pendant in California gold, three of the
moss agate buttons which once were
affixed to the black velvet coat General
Washington wore when receiving in
state. The coat and it's buttons have
always been preserved in the GUSTS and
Lee families, to both of which Miss Lee
belongs. She also wears o wonderful
necklacecomposed entirely of the finest
+: moonstones.
Myra Clark Gaines, about the year
1910, though the wife of q general in the
army, was a peace advocate and lectured
upon the subject in the Western cities.
The Washington Star says: Mrs. Gaines
has in recent years been attended al
most always by her son-in-law, Mr..
Christmas. His tall figure, though
somewhat bent, presented a rather odd
contrast to her short, slight form. Her
pinched old face, o%verhung with q mass
of dingy, reddish hair, showed traces of
many years filled with disappointment !"
Patrolman Richard S. Eldridge of
the Thirty-second Precinct, New York,
the Oldest policemen in that city and
probably in the United States, has been
placed on the retired list, and granted
a pension of 5000 per nun He was
born in 1898 and was appointed a
member of the city watch in 1892. He
claims to have been one of the four
watchmen who stood guard at the
Battery Wharf when General Lafayette
landed there on his second visit to this
country.
James f. Legate, who was made
conspicuous in the st. John controversy
has figured in Kansas politics for
number of years. His home is in
Leavenworth, where at various times he
has carried on desperate battles with
the redoubtabie d. r. Anthony, one Of
the figures in Kansas history. The
hatred between these two lnen has beer
Of the most %rancorous character and Out
of it grew other feuds, which resulted
in several attempts upon Anthony's life
have prevailed. About three years age
Legate left the Republicans to join thu
temperance crusaders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-27
Three officers were killed and several citizens
wounded in a fight with Mexican marauders in

The Proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim it to be a cure-all, but a sure remedy for
Catarrh, Colds in tho Head and Hay Fever. II
is not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied
with tho finger. 1t gives relief at once. Sold
by all druggists, Price so cents. BY mail go
cents. Ely Bros. Oswego, n. Y.
l have been a sufferer two years from catarrh
or cold in tho head, having distressing pain
over my eyes. Gradually the disease worked
down upon my lungs, my left car was almost
deaf, my voice was failing me. Iprocured one
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm and within five
days my hearing was restored, the pain ceased
over my eyes, and l am now enjoying good
health. l recommended it to some Of my
friends. One of them sent for a bottle. He
told me that half of 1t cured HIM. My advice
is to those suffering with catarrh or cold in
the head not to delay but try Ely's Cream Balm,
as it is a positive cure.-John II. Vansant,
Sandy Hook, Elliot Co., Ky.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-27
swaim's second court martial is under way
A Bold conuterfeit.

ABold Counterfeit or Imitation of DR.. G. D
WARMERS WHITE WINE OF TAR SYRUP and
GERMAN HOP BITTERs is being sold in the
Northwest Beware OF the dangerous imita-
tons. The worthless stuff is sold to Druggists
at $3.50 per dozen, or about 20 cts. per bottle,
and they charge you 81 cts. The Genuine
WHITE WINE Of TAR SYRUP and GERMAN Hop
BrTTERs bears the name of DIR. G. D. WARNEE.
on label and wrapper and blown in bottle.
Take no other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-27
The Weekly rionesr Press of Feb. 10th.

Apoem, by Edwin Arnold; ga Social Chat"
lon," by Moncure D., Conway; and q sympo-
stun on the Washington monument, which is
to be dedicated on the 2lst inst, in which
Edward Everett Hale, William NJ. Evarts and
John Greenleaf Whittier participate, is the lit
erary treat furnished to readers of the Pioneer
Press of Feb. 18th, in the Galaxy of Genius
series, and yet this paper costs hardly two
cents per copy to yearly subscribers, Ten
one dollar books containing a less quantity
and less valuable quality Of matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-27
Esnsc,a11z to Woman.

"Sweet is revenge especially to women" said
the gifted, but naughty Lord Byron. Surely he
WAS in bad humor when he wrote such words.
But there are complaints that only women suf,
fer, that are carrying numbers of them down to
early graves. There ls hope for those who sur
fer, no matter how sorely, or how severely, il
DR.. r. v. Pierce's sFavorite Prescription. I" Safe
in its action it is a blessing, especially to womer
and TO men, too, for when women suffer the
household is askew.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-27

PURE Con LIVER OEL made from selected iivers,
on the sea-shore. by CAswELL, HAZARD q Co.,
New York, 1t is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken it prefer 1t to all
others. Physicians have decided it superior to
any of the other oils in market.
CHApPED HANDS, FACE PIMPLEs, and rough
Skin cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAP, made by
CAswELL, HAZARD & CO., New York.