davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
xuxr... Of ror..rn new.

&u84ots Of 1ofolGn NeWh
Plans are perfecting for concerted operations
for the defense of the British colonies in the
event of Wal.
Madame Kalomine was condemned by the
imperial supreme court, at Leipsic, to pay the
costs OF her appeal against a decree of divorce.
The entente cardiala between Germany and
Fran g is becoming strained over tho question
o. naturalization OF the territory Of the African
Int. national association
The Irish parliamentary party has instruct
edJohn Redmond, James O'Kelly and Timothy
Harrington, all members of parliament, to
summon county conventions throughout
ulater which Irish members will attend.
The third trial, in Dublin Of James Ellis
French, director of the detective department of
the Royal Irish constabulaIy, for scandalous
conviction. He was sentenced to three years
imprisonment
At Milan, 3 young man named Gervasini,
aged eighteen, WAS arrested in the act of plac-
ing q bomb under the police station. He con-
fessed that he had been instructed to Are the
fuse with q cigar. He is o member of the so
ciety, 36thof December, founded to commemo-
rate oberdonk, the Austrian anarchist
Gen. Wolseley will complete the concentra-
ton of his army at Korbi the first week in Jam
uary, and will begin his march through the
desert upon Shendy Jan. Z. Tae distance from
Ko1bi to Shendy is 800 miles, and Gen. Wolsel-
ey calculates the march will occupy sixteen
days, unless he meets with opposition from the
enemy on the o lite. A simultaneous movement
will be made from Saukim against Osm IN Dig
ne in order to secure from attack the Hank Of
the Nile expedition of Gen. Wolse o.. Gen.
Stephenson will leave Cairo for Suakim We'd
elsday, to assume command of the expedition
from that place.
A fire broke out in the parcel Office Of tho
Windsor railway station London, Saturday, and
burned rapidly for awhile, but was soon extin-
guished. Among the debris were found a
number of brass wheels and a bottle supposed
to contain an explosive substance. They. are
thought to be the remains of an Internal ma
chine. There is no clue to the person who left
the machine, A foreigner, noticed lettering
about the station Friday, is believed to have
been the culprit, who, finding himself unable
to enter the royal palace, and the queen gone
to Osborne, and thinking his designs frustrated,
took the machine to the railway station to rid
himself OF it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
MasosnaAssus VOW Netss.

The total amount contributed to the Garfield
monument is $I32, 1893.
Some 800 Cincinnati families appeal to the
associated charities Of that city for aid.
Anthony Comstock seized and tore up 1900
copies of the Brookside Library containing
stories written by G. w. N Reynolds.
A petition by Mrs. Wilbur +. Storey CT Ohio
'ur the admission of the will of 1879 to probate
denied by Judge Knickerbocker.
Tho heirs Of Mrs. Margherette Ross Of Now
York have found nearly $4,000 hidden away
in box among her effects, of which they had
no previous knowledge.
The Flambeau club Of Topeka, Kan, which
made itself famous at the Grand Amy reunion
IN Minneapolis last summer, wnnts to have Q
place given 1T in the inauguration coil onles.
Lieut. Abercrombie, who has just returned
from Alssks. reports having explored the Yu-
kan river for 2, 700 miles, and found gold plac-
era paying $50 per day to the men.
Rev. Mr.. Moody denies the report, pub
lished in a Richmond, Va, paper, that ne COM
pares Gen. Grant to Jesus Christ and Gen,
Lee to the devil.
Congressman Kellogg has served Gay q notice
Of contest Of election in the Third district Of
AoASLHS pIlU0Iyt COEEupLlO1, VlO-
lence, intimidation and fabrication OF election
returns.
Detectives sent to Nebraska 10 discover the
whereabouts Of Howgate have been unable to
find him or get on the trail. They visited the
town Of Dewitt, whore 1t is said his mistress
lived, but could find no trace of her.
At Ottawa, m.,-O. ]. l. william Wilson,
bankers, made an assignment. Liabilities Of
the bank, $4,000; individual liabilities, $780,
000. The bank assets are placed at $4,000,
and individual assets at $4,000.
The personal effects OF the late Mrs. Fill
more, Widow Of ex-President Fillmore, consist
ing of = ~largenumber of costly laces and shawls,
together with diamonds and other jewelry, were
sold at auction at Buffalo, N. Y, by her execut-
ors, in order to pay her requests to various
charities.
F. L Kimberly d Co, operating the Atlantic
iron works 1t Sharon, Pa, suspended payment
recently. It being payday. from $1,000 to
3sO,0U were required to pay the hands, and
thisa amount could not be raised. When run
ming full turn 800 men were employed, and the
failure Is . serious blow to the town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Assurance has besn given, on the N
shorityof the government engineer,
that NJ Canadian Pacific Railway will
- completed by November |, 1856.
1hecsnpanyis engineer promises that
Me work yd1l IS donea month or two
ssxfer. Perhapr il would be safe 70
Nv thaA ~ The and q next year the
roahSSWWillsbs open from Montreal TO the
Pa1iSssc ocean. ) distance q 2 1895 miles,
81 which 1876 lave been already built.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

a person ia Florida who desires to
pna salooR5must. frst obtain the writ
ten co,asen.. 81 two-thirds Of the regis
teredvote in the precincts in which the
saloon isSto b opened, and obtain 4 Ii
csnse Aron Ne oisy, county, State, and
United States. costing in all $500. In
nne 81 the county seats, the saloons,
some Lime closed for two
nnonths, Tor want az funds and the nec-
essaryanoonragement OF the voters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Tbs disease which has causeds 20 much
suffering in the highlands Of Western
Virginia and Eastern Kentuckyis pro-
saounced 81 competent medical author
~ to be ) malignant form o~fdysentery,
sngendersd 81 p~oisonons malariali
gsrnss IN stagnantswAter. and not by
poisonous minerL substances. Sincs
He late copious rains the ma1ady has
largely disappeared.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Mrs. John Wattacounit of oconto, Wis, and
her twelve-year-old daughter attempted to
walk a distance of twelve miles, returning from
the funeral Of the mothers sister to their home
They evidently lost their way and persisted b,
severe cold in the extensive swamp surround.
ing Shawanee lake.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

The opponents of Father McGeo, pastor Of
Notre Dame de Lourdes, at Fall River, Mass,
have taken possession of the church building,
locked the doors and refused admittance to
Father McGeo and prevented the celebration
of mass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Texas the largest State in the Union,
is to have the largest capitol in the I'M
ion. which will be built at the cost OF
50, 900 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
q T1NAN, Publisher.
N1BALI'

No papers abound IN cabinets for
efesidsnt Cleveland, but; u jet only
d nams Il mentioned, that Of Senator
Thomas Bsyard-which il sure to stand
20 ono member-probably in the posi-
Hon of SecretAry ofths Treasury.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Amos Clapp was one Of the founders
of the Boston Herald. He is now night
watchman in the Boston Journal office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
The Chicago Markets.

Wheat, No. 2 Chicago spring, 7OX@HLc:
No. 3, Chicago spring, 56@5616c.
Corn, cash, 3.@51o9.
Oats, cash, 23cA.
Rye, SIC.
Barley, Sc.
Pork, cash, 81. 121S@s11. %.
Lard, cash, ST. 70@s6.75.
Milwaukee Markets.
Wheat, No. 2, 7lasc
Corn, No. 3, SIC.
Oats, No. 9 white, 241}at052c.
Rye. No. 1, 5215c.
Barley, No. !, i91Sz@5o1Gc; extra No. 8, 4aAc
Mess Pork, sll.lS cash.
Lard-Prime steam, SOS
Butter, choice creamery, 25@26c; fair to good,
22@2ac; best dairy, 19G92lc.
Minneapolis Markets.
WHEAT, No. l hard, 6914c; No. . hard, Csc;
Corn, 81. 2 35c; rejected, sc@so11c; con-
Oats, No. 3, 2s@2sc; rejected, elaaac.
Barley, No. z, 4od43c.
Mixed Feed, No. l, s12. 5C@s13; No. 2, s11.OO
ale.
Corn Meal, unbolted, s13@s14; bolted, GIG
Hay, timothy, 5000 rs; wild, choice, sra
s7.75; No. l wild, lsrgd bales. 81. oo@7.OG.
st. Paul Markets.
wIEAr-No. lizard, new, CSC; No. 2 hard,
Csc; No. 2, SIC.
Corn, No. 2, 36c
Oats, No. . mixed, 2lc; No. . white, geo; No.
8 white, 2lc.
Rye, No. 2, 44c.
Bari ey, No. 2, Sec; No. $3.50.
Ground Feed, Sl4.a.
Baled Hay, .ss; timothy hay, s1ooo@s1o5 50.
Timothy seed, S1.M
Eggs, 2Oc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Wheat, No. 2 Chicago spring, 7oX@nAc;
No. 3, Chicago spring, 56@5616c.
Corn, cash, H@57cI.
Oats, cash, 23cA.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
HEALTH HINTS.
SieepIessness.

Sleep is perfectly natural function. 1t
is not negative act, but positive process.
Herein lies the difference between real sleep
and the poison Induced torpor which mimcs
the state of phsiological rest. We ought to
be able to sleepat will Napoleon and many
busy men-the late Mr.. Wakley, for example
developed the power of self-iuduced sleep
to such an extent as to be able 10 rest when
ever and wherever they pleased, for longer
or shorter periods, as the condition admitted
We have been led to believe that Mr.
Gladstone at one time possessed this faculty.
If that be so, his recent insomnia must be
assumed to have teen the result of such
intense brain worry as inhibited the control
OF the will; Or there may, of course, be
physical causes which render the apparatus
of the cerebral blood-supply less manageable
by the nerve centers.
In any case, it is much to be deplorcd that,
in the study and treatment of insomnia, the
profession generally does not more clearly
and constantly keepin memory that what
we call sleeplessness is really wakefulness,
and that before it is justlfiable to resort to
the use of stupefying drugs the precise cause
of disturbance should be clearly made
out
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
THE PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY PRESS

promises to outriyal the magazines in their
own field, besides giving all the newe, help
ing the women, and furnishing valuable
has levied tribute upon the brains of the
greatest living statesmen, scholars, and men
of letters, and each week during the year it
will publish three or four of these special
articles, which will make the best of good
reading unit the next paper comes. AL
ready have been printed articles by Admi-
raj Porter Mark Twain, Gen. Stone, Archi-
bald Forbes, Robert Buchanan, Lieutenant
Greedy, Gen. c. C. Long, Thomas A. Edison,
Prof Proctor and Others These will be
followed by contributions from Gladstone
General Grant, and Mr. Blaine, poems by
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Whittier, and
stories by Wikie Collins, Bret Harte, Ouida,
Miss Braddon, and others. In short, the
fo?most men in statecralt, in art, science
and literature, will make the WEEKLY
Press, during the year 1885, storehOuse
/ of story song, discoveries and useful
thought.
In addition Mr.. Robert p. Porter, for
merly member of the tariff commission,
and now of the editOriol staff of the PREss,
! has already started to Europe, whence he
will write a series Of popular letters to that
paper presenting the economic condition O
the European nations, showing the cOmpar
ativc cost of production, and the conditions
of life of the European laborer in the shop
the mill, and on the farm. These letter
will be of the highest value TO every prcdu
Ger and wOrkingnan.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
Clocks.

1t is an interesting sight to visit the jewel
ry store Of Millard Davis, No. East Second
street, and see the great variety Of clocks
that fill the shelves
Bronze clocks for the pa l1r, marble
clocks for the sitting room, handsome wood
en- cocks for the dining room, alarm clocks
for the bed room, and very plain clocks for
the kitchen. Then there are the great long
clocks Of our grandlattcrs' day for the spa
cious hall, and clocks for stores, offices, and
public halls. Mr.. Davis is never without
music as these clocks are kept in perpetual
motion. Tick, tick is heard all day long,
and then every little while is heard the soft
jingle Of silver bells, and then the quick
strokes of the alarm bell. Having such a
large and beautiful assortment to select
| from you will be sure to get the clock to
suit your taste Clocks were never cheaper.
These clocks are not only kept in motion in
the store, but by selling them at the lowest
possible figures, they are moved as if by
magic TO the homes and stores of our cti-
zens.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
Use of Fruits.

In the Summer good deal of sickness
may be avoided by care in the selection of
food. Between fresh and stale or tainted
food there are all degrees of freshness and
staleness. But no degrees should be ad-
mted to the table. 1t is much cheaper to
throw away all articles of food against
which there is a suspicion of taint Eom
staeness or any other cause than to risk eat
ing them, especially during the summer
season. A SIMILAR rule should govern the use
of fruits. Really ripe fruit with no taint
about it, is healthful, but if there is danger
in eating unlipe fruit and 'specked" fruit,
those who give half as much attention to
their diet as they do schemes for recovering
their health after it has been impaired, will
run very little risk of needing the advice of
doctor or chance of risk.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
CURRENT READING.

The 81 Jacobs OIL Family Calender ard
Book of Health and lIumor for the Million
comes to us with it's third volume full of
good health precepts. and copyrighted anti
cles by Americas leading humorists.
Among the contributors are BuGdette Of the
Burlington HdrkGye, Derrick Dodd of tie
San Francisco Post, NJ. Quad &C. b. Lewis)
of the Detroit Free Press Stanley lTuntley
(Spoopemdyke of the Brooklyn Eogl), r,
X. Munkrttrick of New York, Eli Perkins,
Bill Nye, and others. The Illustrations in.
clude clever sketches by the celebrated car
icaturists f. Oppcr and Thomas Worth.
In publishing this annual The Charles A
Nogeler Company of Baltimore did not in
tend alone to introduce book of humor,
nor is it issued alone in the interests of pub
lie philanthropy Messrs Nogeler candldly
state that their Family Calender is sent out
annually in the interest of their immense
business for the pun pose of making money.
They conduct it upon methods based on
commercial fairness and right, and while in
every branch Of their vast enterprise which
is, y far, the largest of its kind in the
world their Po'icg is Honesty, il is not H1t
Aoncsfy which is merely based upon policy
: They show their own faith in the marvel
Jus power Of ST. JACOBS OIL t" conquer
pain, 10y expcuding millions of dollars in
making it known over the entire globe, and
: placing it in open competition with any and
all other agencies Of healing,
Twelve million copies of these pamphlets,
printed and bound in the large establish.
mcnt Of The Charles A. Nogecr Company
in Baltimore, are distributed from house Il
house in the larger cities and through drug
gists in smaller places.
The space between the humorous article,
aud illustrations is devoted to that well
known remedy, ST, JACOBS OIL, aud The
company's discovery. the RED STAl
COUGH CURE. which is recommended by
medical authorities, analytical chemists
prominent organizations and Officials.
The commissioner Of health Of Baltimore
Maryland, Dr. James 4 Stewart, undc
date Of December ith, 1854 write, the fol
lowing testimony
~ ind that the Red Sta Cough Cur
contains II" mineral matter poisonS, opiatc
OF rmrlirs. that il combines in a unuue anD
effective manner, approved curative agencie
which are relied upon by the faculties of tn
different schools of medicine with other va
liable vegetable ingredients, which combna
tion, tn my knowledge, has thus far NJ
been used for this purpose, and in which it
action happily supplants the Objectionable
and not unrrequentIy, harmful features .
other cough mixtures.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
DO You want a Boot.jack.

Chapman, the tobacconst at Seventh and
Orange streets, has boot jack which he is
giving away. There are beautiful nicklc
plated boot jacks, not only well adapted for
drawings boot, but for throwing at cats
that persist in holding midnight concerts on
the back yard fence. But there is a condi-
tion upon which these boot-jacks are given
away. A certain number of tags ale put in
as many packages of tobacco and the person
purchasing the package containing tag,
gets boot jack A certain number OF
packages cannot fail to produce the desired
boot jack. Now all who huve been freUted
into bad humor over taking off tight boots
should lose 10 time in going to Chapman'S
and getting one of his beautiful nickel plated
boot jacks, in the manner prescribed.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
EIre Alarm Signals.

Twentieth and Market streets.
3 Tenth and Orange streets.
4 Police Call.
6 Tenth and Walnut streets.
20 City Hall.
l-3 Fifth and French streets.
IA Front and Poplar streets.
l-j Sixth and Spruce Streets.
l-6 Eleventh and Church streets.
III Third and Railroad Avenue.
is Thirteenth and King.
FL Seventh and Railroad Avenue.
2-3 Second and Shipley streets.
"A Front and Justison streets.
2-5 Second and Jackson streets.
2-G Maryland Avenue and Linden streets.
81 Delaware Avenue and DUPONT streets.
2-S Ninth and Madison streets.
81 Front and Searles streets.
3-2 Sixth and Tatnall streets.
"a Fourth and Madison streets.
So Harlan and IIolingsworth Co.'S Yard
SO Maryland Avenue aud Cedar street
Al Warmers Wharf.
4-2 Head and Lobdell SITS. South Wilm.
4-3 Eighth and BGoome streets.
"A Pennsylvania Ave. and VanBulen SITS
81 Thirteenth and Washington streets.
Test signal at ga. M, each morning
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
Roman cathoIic testimonies.

Philip A. Nolan, Esq. of Philadell ba,
General Secretary of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union of America, has recently is
sued bulletin, in which he says:
''From nearly every quarter an increas-
ing activity is manifested, and the eviden-
ces is slowly but surely advancing to glo-
rious victory. The emphatic condemnation
of the liquor traffic by the Council of Balti-
more, and the out spoken approval Of our
societies, have lent an encouragement to all
onr members. The onward march Of the
movement must continue. Let there be no
obstacle too great TO overcome, and before
a great while the banner of our onion will
float in every parish in America"
The paste al letter of the third Plenary
Roman Catholic Council recently held in
Baltimore, referring to temperance, said:
"There is one way of profaning the Lords
day which is So prolific Of evil results that
we consider it our duty to utter against it a
special condemnation.
This is tie practice Of selling beer or
other liquors on Sunday. or of frequenting
places where they are sold This practice
tends more than any other to turn the day
of the Lord into a day of dissipation to use
it as an occasion for breeding ntcmper-
ance.
While we hope that Suday laws on this
point will not be relaxed, but even more
rigidly enforced, we implore all Catholics,
for the love of God and of country, never to
take part in such Sunday traffic. nor to pat
ronize OF countenance It, Aud we not only
direct the attention of all pastors to the re.
preston of this abuse, but We also call upon
them to induce all their flocks that may bt
engaged in the sale of liquors to abandon az
soon as they can the dangerous traffic, anG
to empracc more becoming way of max
ing living.
'And here it behoyves us to emind ou
workngmen-the bone and sinew of tn
people and the specially beloved children 0
the church-that, if they wish to obselv
Sunday as they ought, they must kee
away from drinking saloons on saturda
night.
Carry your wages home to your families
where they rightfully belong Tuin dea
ear therefore, to every temptation, an
!, then Sunday will lie bright day for all tn
family How much better this than t
make it day of sin for yourselves and
gloom and wretchedness for your homes b
: Saturday nights folly or debauch n
wonder the prelates of the second Plenal
Council declare that the most shqcltir
scandals which we have t. depore spril
from intemperance.
No wonder that they gave a special a
proval to the zeal of those who, the bett
to avoid excess, or in order to give good e
,e ample, pledge themselves to total abst
nence. Like them we invoke blessing
the cause Of temperance, and all who are
!, boring for its advancement in a true chri
tian spirit. Let the exeitions of our Cath
j., lie temperance societies meet the hearty c
/. operation Of pastors and people, and not 0
ly will they 80 far towards strangling t
' monstrous evils of ntemperance but tn
h' will also put powerful check on the de.
er Grafton OF the Lords day and on the evil
he huences now striving for its total froial
I,o ton.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
Proclamation.

BY these presents ye will know that ],
Nathan w. Porter, having recently assumed
the charge of Tatnall's fine dairy farm in
New Castle Hundred, am prepared to fur
nish the citizens Of Wilmington with the
Simon Pure lacteal fluid. My cream has a
richness combined with mellowness which
makes it very popular with the educated
palate.
All orders left with Mr.. Bowers at 2l5
West Second street will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11

good institution. 1t suggests to us Paddy's
rocky road to Dublin. 1t certainly is not
"bed of roses" One must walk, or rather
hop along the sharp pointed rocks, and
with careful crcumspection too. for between
the Scylla of the race and the Charybdis OF
the BrandYwine there is some tolerable or-
portunity of cold water bath.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
cyclopeedia Engravings, and
a Dictionary Free.-Tu any one


promptly forwarding us the name Of now
subscriber to the 1mericdH .ig,ir0ltVaiSt with
- 90, We will send Webster Practical Die
tionary, Just out, 10000 words, 400 Illus
trations, while to the new subscriber we
will send the .lm6rirdg igritaltWrjst for 1884
and also the Family CyclopGda, rost-Gree.
Furthermore. on receipt Of fifteen cents eX-
tra Cmakiag -, l5 in allJ in this case for
packing and postage, we Will forward the
two cngravings, In the Meadow and
"Fucs or Friends" to the sender of the
subscriptions, or to the subscriber himself,
as we may be directed.
Send six cents (stampsJ, lOr mailing you
specimen ccpy American Agriculturist, an
elegant forty-page Premium List, with 200
illustrations, aud specimen pages and de
scriptions Of our Cyclopwcdia, Dictionary,
ana magnificent cngrayings presented.
AddIusS,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11
SHIRTs! NHIRTS!

If you are in want of perfect fitting
white shirt, 3O7 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to order aid fit guaranteed.
w. II. Sncock, 307 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-11

a. None genuine without a bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or
"IIops" in their name.