davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

''r'''
'"s "''9 S9ie0V u'3'r >nl'7'''@S
S"'' ''!0'e ''s s''sNS are @,e'i"'''
''e ""',iSs wan ""'' 'ne i"sn' "no
lux" '"Ne '"' '''''''Es'
NAat a Wofid OF Joy ana on
'~en'''en'' rove al" haPpl''eSS' o'scon,
'e'''' 'i,S.'S ''1 "''' i'S' wrapped
up "''''' t"' Gays P~Feee''nS '"e
N"'''"S9'
ON to-day the happy ufchln OF 2
VIII roll around on The floor and
break the yellow legs Of the purple
camel, and get sick from chewing too
hard OF his green head.
It is said that 100000 is annually
expended in Christmas cards in this
country. The Christmas card for ten
cents beats a s. present aIl to fin
ders-from the givers standpoint.
Y,c man VII, .so,o,rs oc, -, +4o.
first az January docs tho same ,h;n.r
every New Years aav Persons Win,
have m m,.on.rou41,n dasirn ~ ,,..
form DOM wait for t,,,a a.. ,1aaa.
/ they reform ut once,
~, bo., 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Mrs. Geisindorfer, wife Of the Ger
man minister, died of consumption
on Monday last. The remains were
taken the following day to Straw
berry Point, Iowa for interment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Henry Gushing has reconsidered
his determination to leave for the
East at present and Mr., Southgate
was obliged to start Sunday on his
pilgrimage alone. We arc pleased
that "Cush'' concluded TO stay yet
awhile.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

E. A. Stewart is smiling over the
arrival Of a little girl at his home on
the 22nd. CIV" says if it had only
been a boy he would have put him
i'll as catcher of the Kimball bail club
next summer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

When a certain young man kissed
his girl as she alighted from the pas
senger train a few evenings since, a
bystander jumped from the platform
into a mud hole ten feet distant. lie
thonghtsan air brake had "busted,'
Fact.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

If you nave = sick animal consult
Collins & hurry, who are experienced
veterinary surgeons.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Miss May Humphrey returned
from her school duties at Woonsockat
on Sunday evening as happy and full
of life as ever. She will return to
Woensocket after New Years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Mrs. f. e. Miller and her two chill
dren, Lester and Kate, left on Wed.
nesday morning for Shenandoah, Ia,
to spend several weeks with her par
ents. Master "Budd' Ross and c..
Il. Iinan accompanied them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Physicians say that parents should
be careful Of children at this season
of the year and see that they are
comfortablyclad and not %unnecessa-
rily exposed to the cold. a little
caution in this respect may save them
from an attack of diphtheria.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

As announced in the GRAPHIC last
week DR.. G. j. Ross gave an oyster
supper at his residence on Saturday
evening last. IN addition to the
three members of the city council.
Messrs W etnerell, Richards and Calta,
and the artesian we'll employees,
Mcssrs Birdsall, Cowan, Coulter,
Fisher and Murphy, there were pres
ent, Messrs Wells, Miller, Warner,
Smith II. c, Long, Grippen, Weeks,
Gates, Focte, Brees, Walker G. b.,
Cone, Ochsner Bros, circuit j. W,
Kent, Latchem, Stuart a. H., Cush-
ing and White. The press was rep
resented by W. L. Thorndykc and
c. f. Than. Much regret was ex-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Water o:l tie Brain.

were looking down
With that peculiar s~plaaipr TINT Dakota stars
possess,
The moon wns new and s;ly'ry, bat her old man
wore T. frown
That seemed to say ''oxs,so me from the White
Lake girls caross,'
The streets were all deserted, not an echo or .
sound
Disturbed the holy quiet, Ctwas = thing. unknown
bcfare)
T,zceptins when the watch man made his GUS
toinary roand,
As watchmen were IMPOSED TO do in good old
days OF gore.
IN ey'ry store ard Office You could find a knot Of
al eagerly discussing some important public
trust.
And frequently among tholn you woald hear the
word, amen,
AS Henry -aid TO China ae vail bore lie hole
The ~sa..eet Of s~eolusy trey handled without
gloves,
And water, water. wntse vas the burden OF thoir
Gong;
We're they all prohibition efauAs, "a band of tur-
tile doves
WHO never let the water question eIu,nber very
l0ugs)
They talked about formations" that we're laid
before the food,
OF 'sapietouc, shole and granite that contained
Lo wafer vcin;'
And wisely talked OF pressure, and I think,
perhaps, of blood,
For e7-ry moaAar's son OF them had water on the
Dram.
Whilo 5ss we're t!ms discussing things there
came upon the scene
Tie ettiss4ry they had aeat to hover round the
door,
And learn ifall was lovely, and tie workmou al
serene,
When Jumbo drop'd his auger in the great orte-
sian bore.
Dumb silence struck the audience, and sti!led
was ey'gy tonsuei
~ sneeze would have been rockoncd as a bold
contempt Of court;
The victim would be punished by Imprisonment
or hung,
As hteathiessly they waited for The specialists
REPORT.
"rhe science of geology rs taught by Mr.. Hoyle-
I've given muGh attention and / scarcely think
in vain
From 'Caghips's work on sandstone and the
color Of the sou
I've gathered information ! could nowhere else
chJ4lp.
Aai, To make Ike matter short,
May it please this Royal Court
An thc facts aid Figures show
Ire a thousand Fest you GO
Thai year re buulat To slrlse ii low,
That, I know.
u con, .,.r+lc-n,, Will Int
II there's aHs-ia this band
Sia:', "r31oy wlo LtHs the >tad
Or aaonan!Ies % command?
i4sr hnn stand
When he lad tod ms F,ors. and hid given .hsEl
sti.i;,
He lefttneai, With a manner t',it WAS solemn "A
hslise;
Inc csaeae e3!ated noses sid dis. aycrvi dizzy
oaoaEh
CT sand NuG cash t~s2etAet, 50 they made 4 pony
lgsta,
ljuI before Geg stt.hea i!,e!r we.iIh
Each Ma4 all drapst TO the aea.sa
q f.y GcIlje.s 10 Ike veil
VI eas mayor, and tie kaeu
u Lie Widd-ii...s 5acy you'd sell,
wc,Ae5on!
Hae,u rr9sb rgp9rtsr oagua. fri1. ,;r,, Ia tbalptesf
news.
III ,fas ye.,, ,,,iiFr, a,rito,i ,.n, cnn1,! Lo,,, "a nan
va.s,s ham
the Jews
s,g.n
TIC shoaq were soon deserted. ev,ryb9iy rna.ia /,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Mitchell Republican, 10: Truman
Pattee, Esq, Of kimbal), came in
yesterday to meet his brother, Alden
Pattee, Of Dell Rapids. The latter
with II. NJ. Green, Of Dell Rapids,
and John Bingham, Of Wentworth,
was here on a land caee in which
Green was specially interested.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
WANT /. J

Remember that Warmers is the
place to bay the best and cheapest
yarns.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Meets the LIST and 8rd Wednesday
evening in each month AZ Parks
Hall. Visiting comrades are cor
dialiy invited TO attend.
II. l.. Wright, Adjt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

The best Cashmere for the money
l.. the market at i3ardi1lS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Warmers cannst be undersold on
Gloves and Mittens, call and see ms
assortment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

IN addition to the holiday supple
ment sent out with this issue, a larger
part Of The GRArHtc,sslocaI ana editor
ial, is devoted to holiday reading.
Christmas comes hut once q year;
and a change from the ordinary news
matter usually published viii, we
think, be acceptable to oar reader<.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
If You want a fine suit Of clothes
buv them at Eandin's.

iiet OF lettsrs ro1nesains in the P. o.. at Kim
oaa-l for tfie week ending Dec, 18th 1885.
DeEay, Rose Mss Gwasaari Sol geson Sever.
Parties calling for any Of the above described
'astteFs will please gay advertised. After 80 days
Win ha sent 10 tlr'leaa letter Office.
? G. Gr.ppsn,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
FOR RENT.

For millinery Of any description go
10 the Morris Sisters store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
RENO Posi- No. 80.

Look at that nick line OF slippers
at d. Z. Wells.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Oranges, Lemons, Crauberries,
Sweet Potatoes and apples at D.. e,
Wells.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Oysters by the bulk u can by d, Z.
M elis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Apples sold by the barrel at Bar,
dins.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

J.. d. Bardin can't be Undersold. l
pay spot cash for all goods. Dis
eounts are good profits FOR me.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
LOSE.

Glass sets 80 cts. each at i5a.dins.
National Republican., 1885-09-11

II the London editors knew how insig-
niiicant an Office the Vice Presidency OF the
United States really is they would not in
sist that Mr.. Hendricks, "by reason of his
official position,n should have maintained
strict neutrality on the Irish question.
The Official whose only public duty is to
preside over the deliberations of the SEN
ate; who has no right to take any part in
the debates OF that body; who represents
nothing and nobody in that assemblage Of
states; who can vote only in case Of tie
which rarely happens; who has no part or
lot in the deliberations or work Of the Pres
ident and bis Cabinet; who is not by law
authorized to dispose Of n single office or
employment; whose "advce and CONSENT
are not required for the confirmation Of
executive appointments or treaties; who is
merely the man kept as a reserve In case Of
vacancy IN the presidential oflce-such
an official should not be expected to seal
his lips and hold himself aloOi from his
fellow-citizcns when they assemble to give
utteranCe to their sentiments on great pub
lie questions,
Were Mr.. Hendricks President Of the
United States, or a member of the Cabinet,
usage would demand Of him a degree Of
reticence and a general air Of circumspcct
reserve that ere noS required OF Wee
President. The mere possibility that he
may, during the present executive term, be
called to assume the functions Of chief
magistrate cannot fairly be held TO impose
on him the demeanor of chief magistrate.
1t is time enough for one to assume the
reserve betting a President when he en-
ters upon the responsibilities of that ex-
allied station.
1t was not as an official of the federal
government but as a cltizen, that Mr., Hen
bricks appeared in meeting of his neigh
bors and friends and gave utterance to his
sentiments on the Irish question with
special reference to the recent course Of
Mr.. Parnell The words he spoke were the
words Of Citizen Hendricks, and it is u
captious spirit that prompts the criticism
of the London press.
For reasons too obvious to require de-
tailed statement here, the people Of the
United States sympathize with Mr.. Parnell
National Republican., 1885-09-11

and his followers, and England should un-
derstand by this time that this sympathy
not only exists, hut must continue.
The American people are committed to
such sympathy by the events OF our
national history and the character OF our
institutions, not less than by the important
fact that n large percentage OF the popula-
ton Of this country are Irish and de-
sconosuts Of Irish.
II would No unnatural altogether against
naturc--if the ties between this country and
Ireland were not strong. There are more
Irish in the United States then in "thc
green isle.n Oppression and misfortune
have compelled the children of Erin to seel,
homes here. They are with us, of us-au
inscparable part Of our national being
We cannot separate our sympathios from
theirs
This implies no i'll will toward the Eng
lisl; no desire or intention to do anything
that should interrupt the current of gooC
feeling between the United States and Eng
land. Believing that self-governmentis tn,
right Of every people who are able to asser
their rights, we hold that, in the end, 4
will lie lest for every part Of the unite,
kingdom II the Parnell programme is car
ried out
National Republican., 1885-09-11
The English Radical Programme

Although Er. Joseph Chamberlain has
stirred up violent tempest by his speech
at Warrington, delivered before the tornado
occasioned by his Hull deliverances had
subsided, there is much in his comprehen-
siye programme that will be heartily APP
proved by the liberal, progressive elements
of the American people.
1t may have been polite for him to draw
the line between the radicals and the Par
nellites, but he might well have done so in
more temperate language. And 1t Is a
stretch of charity TO believe that he was
sincere in all that he said of Mr.. Parnell,
supposipg him, as we do, to have been
thoroughly in earnest as to the rest Of his
speech.
The radical programme, as sketched by
Mr.. Chamberlain, is
To give the popular representative authori.
ties the right to obtain land for all public pur.
poses at n fair value, the local authorities to
have power TO let land for lubOrers' allotment3,
artisans dwellings, ana small holdings. H.
favored free education, n revision OF taxation,
the taxation of sporting land, ground rents
and mineral royalties tho abolition Of gtma
laws, and demanded au inquiry intot Illegal
appropriation Of public rights and public en-.
dowmCnts, Concluding, he said; "The liberal
party would be false TO Its trust IL 1t did not
strive to bring the institutions of the country
into harmony with the wants and usDirIt)n'
of the people; II II did not seek continuously
the greatest happiness to the greatest number;
If it did not serve the poor with at least as
much zeal rs 1t brings to the protection OF the
rich, and If II did not enforce the obligations OF
property as srenuo usly ms it defends It's rights"
In the course Of his remarks he is reported
to have said that 'if the appropriation OF
certain land is necessary for the public good
the rights Of property must go to the wall"
This is radical enough, considering that 1t
comes from man who has accumulated
great wealth by the operations OF the sys,
TEN against which he now declares war.
If by "the rights Of property" it is meant
the rights guaranteed by existing laws in
Great Britain, II is time for them to ''go to
the wa!i,n for the laws regulating land
tenure are grossly violatye Of human rights,
If they cannot be changed by peaceful
methods they will he wiped out by revolu-
tion, No greater evils exist In any civilized
country on the globe than those which
grow out Of the great aggregation Of lands
IN the possession Of few aristocrats, who
National Republican., 1885-09-11

II has been announced once or twice of
late, with n degree Of emphasis calculated TO
penetrate the public ear and make Judgement
in the public mind, that the Hon. Roger Q.
Mills, of Texas, has been engaged during
the entire summer in the preparation of an
elaborate tariff bill which he intends to
offer in the House soon after the assembling
OF Congress. Mr.. Mills was second on the
ways and means committee of the last
House and will probably occupy the same
place in the next House, for there seems to
be no doubt Of Mr.. Carlisle's election 10
the speakcrship and casting of the com
mittees after the fashion Of two years ago.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas. is an honest and
reputable, but not great man. lie was
not born great, has not achieved greatness,
nor has greatness been thrust upon him.
We violate no confidence in saying that his
most intimate friends confidently predict
that he will manage to steer clear of great
ness to the close of his public career.
But Mr. Mills is no coward. Having
very pronounced opinions on various ques-
tions of public policy, he is always brave
enough to declare them frankly and to
defend them when assailed to the best of
his limited ability. lie has been known on
more than one occasion to "rlse above
party" ana vote his convictions when no
small amount Of moral courage was re-
quired to carry him through. One is COM
PEELED to respect such man, for the average
poIlticlan Is a trimmer, thoroughly satu-
rated with moral cowardice.
III VIII be remembered that Just before
the adjournment OF the last session OF Con-
gress Mr. Mills denounced the President
elect as "a Republican-Democrat." Mr..
Mills was angry, the cause of his wrath be-
ing, II we remember correctly, the silver
letter oil Mr.. Cleveland. AS soon as the
forty-eighth Congress expired Mr. Mills left
the city, and went to his home where, it
seems, he has been hard ut work framing a
tarlH schedule'
MI Mllls Is Tree trader, as radical as
FRANK hurd-more radical than either Car
isle or Morrlsoh cares to be considered
althouSh we suspect that about all oil the
Saiiisle democrats agree win llurd and
Mills On the tariii' ohly they deem IL mex
Pculeh' W speak OUT Us piaihiy Us those
gentlemen uo.
vi eouise 'lc pii, WHICH Mr. M'lls haH
iiu,,eu 1,t 10 II. " t,oo ,iauo u"i-" o''l upproMI-
,nu ,,,S ~ a.u ~ 70 .''.il.
iua;doutaI ,,rotco,,or :, .oo, 70 ,.,ll io,
,a, ls ~, ,o1as ~ W i'''se
art;o,os With do not oorro i,;ta p,n aon,n,Ci "a
tion with Amo,.tcon I,hor and ~ ,,,anp or
tho free list moat of the articles Witch ara
produced bv the labor of our own nconIc
It must have occurred To Mr.. Minis many
National Republican., 1885-09-11

practically own those who work on the
lands.
God never gave such rights as are claimed
by English laudholders, and human laws
are entitled to respect only IN so FAR as they
are consistent with the natural. nalicnablc
rights Of man.
Free education Is u Just dcmlnd. IL Is
not only the duty of the state but sound
policy to furnish, by general taxation, tho
means Of educating the children of the
poor. That the English system Of taxation
needs revision is undeniable, and that
"sportihs lands" ought TO he heavily taxed,
as means OF Encouraging land monopoly
as well as equitably distributing public bar
dens, is an almost solf-edIcnt proposition.
The game laws Of England lave long been
source Of cruel oppression. TIC demand
for their repeal will be kept W unN They
Gre wiped out.
Mr. Chamberlain claims that the rlllcaN
are q majority Of the liberal party. Thi
may possibly he true now that the franchise
has been extended TO farm laborcrs. Blu
the programme sketched in this speech can
not be made successful In one or two cam
paigns. Many of the liberal leaders ar,
extensive landholdcrs rs tenacious of thci
"rights" as tory peers. They will vote will
the tories on any issue menacing the exist
ing order Of things.
National Republican., 1885-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
The Campaign Weekly.

subscriptions for the Campaign WEEKLY
NArioNAL REPUBLICAN aro coming by hun
drcds daily, but our lists are not yet full. We
desire to add several thousand new names to
the rolls before the end Of September
Asan extra induccment to subscribe at once
we are having the campaign solg, "Como
Forth, Nirgiuians, Come" set to appropriate
music-composed expressly for this soul-stirc
ring song-and will send a copy of It to every
person who will send one dollar for ten copies
of the campaign edition. to be mailed rs di.
rected every Thursday until the 10Th OF No.
vember The same offer is open to every per.
son who W i'll serd one dollar for the WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, for one year. Parties
who have already sent lists Of ten or more
names for the campaign edition will receive
by mail copy of the music.
No more effective plan of aiding the Rcpub.
lican cause can be devised than sending THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN fromtho national capt.
tal-the focal point of national thou yht and
influence-into thousands OF homes, where it
will be gladly received and attentivcly real.
lnc COIOIcu NottIo NuuV tuc PopSl' hN's
numbers of them are subscribing. There are
many others who have no money to spare. W
will send the paper to these If Republicans
who desire to aid in so good work will furnish
the small amount of money required. The
names can be readily obtained by this Office
from local campaign committees.
Northern Republicans who wish to cncour.
age our friends in the south to fearlessly make
n stand for the right should see in the offer we
make the best way of accomplishing their aim.
National Republican., 1885-09-11

THE police authorities Of the District Of
Columbia could not undertake a more use.
full work than determined and persistent
effort to enforce the law against carrying
concealed weapons. There should be no
favoritism, but a general and impartial
application Of the law alike against states.
men and ruflinns. More than half Of the
homicidcs and woundings reported In the
daily papers are due to the bad habit OF
carrying weapons. The constitution gives
every person the right to make a travelling
arsenal of himself, but the law provides
that those who exercise this right shall
carry their batteries or other arms where
they will be visible. 1t is good law and
ought to be enforced.
National Republican., 1885-09-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.

EX-SENATOR McDoNALD, of Indiana, is at the
Riggs.
EX.QuARTERMAsrER GENERAL ISGALLs has
returned from Portland, Greg,
Col. j. a. AUGUST Virginia. C. A, Van
Bokkelen, Port au Prince, Haytl, are at the
Arlington,
T.. D. GRswOLD, advance agent of IennoX' 3
Hoop of Gold" which appears at Herzog' 5
Opera House, Is in the city.
SENAToR MAuoSE, of Virginia, is said to
have been very successful in some recent rail.
road speoulatlons, lie is reported to have
made Sl5O,OOO in \ single deal.
GAIT ASA +. BLUNT, commandant military
prison, Fort Lo,yenworth, Kansas, has been
ordered to Boston, and thence to this city on
official business connected with the prison,
Mr.. JoIIN KYSAsroN CRoss member Of par.
lament for Bolton, has started for the United
States to inquire Into industrial questions in
connection with the present depression in
Great Britain.
LIEUT.. II, KSoX, formerly one of the assist.
ants in the department of mechanics aud ap-
piled mathematics at the naval academy, has
been assigned to the head Of the department
of mechanical drawing, in place OF Commander
@. d, Sigsbco.
National Republican., 1885-09-11
Official Announcements. A

Cigarette papers, cut to proper size for
cigarettes, 20 by IA inches, Gre held to be
under the provision for "ail smokers articles
whatsoever"
Acting Consul General scidmon tclegraphs
TO the Secretary Of State that cholera exists in
Shanghai, China.
Ten men and fourteen women completed q
competitive examination In stenographic and
type.writing before the civil service commits.
sion yesterday. one candidate was examined
in te1cgraDhy.
The President yesterday appointed Rens-
selacr Stone to be collector OF Internal revenue
for the first Illinois district. The Endorsement
of the appointee was of Il mercantile rather
than political character,