davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-31

Pride has proposition to lay before
Fred Du Bois, and is quite anxious that
it should reach him before he arrives
Idaho Democrat.
Unless We mistake the calibrc of .-nu-
Bots, he will keep as far from Pride as
necessary for safety. ......
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-31

We were told that Attorney Ganhal
and Marshal Duboise went down on the
Short Line on Tuesday with Hibbs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-31

The HALEY Neus. Miner of the 26th
says; ''Hlbbs the deiaul,ing s'master,
may be acquitted for all We know; but
they say that he is in the penitentiary,
and not likely to get out l.l..
You cannot intend to say that Judge
Deadly intends to visit the Idaho peniten-
-
tiary to hear his writ of haLius corpus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-31

80. II. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
1T.
{saa1el nutsP'
~. I'm a daddy.
larpy New Year.
Cigars on the introduction.
D and boys Ministries Jan. Is.
Yes, as deep as the oceanI"
u 5ho wears the "mitten" now?
q )ecial hop at the hall tonight.
he days are beginning to get longer.
n les every time she puts on clean one.
4 fhe old year will die to night of hard times.
Re stsp in the country now. We wonder
VI ...... ---
( )he wished an Interpretation Of that style of
kAke.
slick rocket. but snide game. Look out
the dog.
The promised she wouldn't speak to him II
you'd promise to love her just little.
rATChES.--Geo.H II. Lake is agent for The
brated Rockford Watches.
i er heart stood in awe as she stopd gazing
Tho ripping waters of the Snake. and think
nf the few weeks that once was, but will
be again for some tune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-31
GREENBURG'S aud ANNUA1.
CANDY GIIT TITBRPRlS1ll /

promise to commence Monday Dec 18th to issue numbered i Da
sealed blank envelopes be drawn BY person purchasing
The which this will
thousand numbered tickets will be enclosed eavs15
sealed The will be allowed
5Os worth candy between the date named shove and New Ono
red numbers the thousand numbers will the following
gits he distributed o New Years Day: sgAHsE81
Silver plated Castors silverpated Sugar Bowls
Butter Dishes, sverpated Spoon Holders slverplated
Cream Pitchers slverpated Knives and Forks slverpad
Tea and Table Spoons, Elegant Gold Furnished Hanging
Lamps Elegant Parlor Lamps Beautiful China Tea Set
Beautiful China Toilet Set
Purchaser remember, quality
candy at the same old price, will be maintained. ssss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-31

Mrs. Genvieve Brooke, the wife u
Lloyd Brooke, of Portland, aud daughter
of Gen. Il. Hamilton is dead. She came
to Portland in 1850 with her father
when he came out as secretary Of the
Territory Of Oregon. --,.-.--.-...-- -.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-12-31
Il 8 o.

CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOT6.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
q of Masonry.

A writer in a recent number of the
Voice of Masonry upon the origin of
the order, gives q variety of views held
by high authority, but holds that it an
tedates the Christian era, or is, at least,
not Christian in It's inception. The
writer says: "The whole ritual OF
Masonry-blue masonry as we techni-
cally call tin its system OF Words
grips and signs, as we'll as it's tradition,
points to o non Christian origin, and
most unequivocally is Judaistic in its
conception. Its hieroglyphic and
mnemonic records, its oral transmission,
its impressive manner of imparting in
struction and fixing valuable lessons,
and its thorough conservation to law
and order, all go to show that it is not
modern in its origin and conception. ]
believe, then, in the antiquity of Mason
ry that it was once specially Egyptian
in its character; that subsequently II
was purified by Solomon, perhaps, and
BY him c~onsecrated to the noblest pur.
poses; that, becoming then the heritage
of the I~sraelites, it assumed its un.
doubted Hebraic character; that it has
been largely modified by successive
generations and nations; that in the
lapse of ages it became, under the
Providence of God, the inheritance O.
the Anglo Saxon race, who, after per
petuating it for centuries as they re
ceived it, finally, under the inspiration
of genius, following the example o
others, remodeled and reconsecrated it
giving it it's Christian character, ant
vet, in the broadness Of its charity ant
the glory of its philanthropy, not ex
GLIDING anyone who, believing in til
true God, has the other necessary quail
fications for information.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
Diabetes.

The chief characteristic of this disease
is au abnormal amount Of sugar in the
blood. The cause of it is quite uncer-
tain. According to Flint, it occurs in
the vast majority of eases between the
ages of thirty and fifty; in men oftener
than in women. 1t may exist a long
time before it is noticed, and then con-
tinue years before proving fatal. Is
often gives a fatal issue to otherwise
mild diseases. Its chief test Is a large
per centage of sugar in the water, the
quantity of the latter, also, generally,
not always, being increased.
Among the earlier symptoms are great
thirst, a strong appetite. dryness of the
mouth and acid saliva; later, emaciGtion,
increasing muscular f~eebleness, and III
many cases irritability, melancholy and
mental weakness. To arrest it, it must
be taken in its early stages. One-third
or more Of its cases end in consump-
ton.
A diabetic patient, when the disease
has become confirmed, is liable to
Suuutu uchbu. AuS llChIp AluN 81
paralysis of It's nerves; or, the blood
poison affecting the brain, the person
may sink into a state of insensibility,
delirium and coma fatal lethargy). A
slight cold may bring on this result.
Sc may mere constipation and undue
physical exertion, mental emotion, or
anxiety.
Flint says, "The disease seems less
formidable than heretofore, prcyldod
proper treatment be adopted and per-
sistedin." The main thing is to arrange
for the patient a diet which excludes,
as far as possible, sugar and starch,
and induce him rigidly to continue it.
while cutting off sc many articles of the
ordinary diet, pains must pc taken to
supply their place with others sufficient
ly nutritious and appetizing. Gluten
bread may take the place of common
wheat bread. It contains only one
third as much starch as that made fIi1m
entire wheat, and is acceptable to the
taste.
The body should be carefully pro
tected against the influence of atmos.
pheric changes. and the skin be kept
in a good condition. There should be
exercise in the open air, but it should
be moderate. Mental. relaxation ano
recreation should be secured.-Youth':
Companion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
A Sip of Sap.

From tho Madison Wisconsin
The Oshkosh Northwestern tells Of
the misfortune Of = German residing in
that city. AS he was passing along the
road, he saw a maple tree. Having an
axe and a wedge with him, he thought
it would be a good thing to tap the tree
and get a taste of sap. Cutting o good
sized cash in the tree with his axe, he
inserted the wedge in order toskeep it
open and then stopped down to get o
swallow of sap. In his endeavor to get
a zip of the sweet fluid he got his nose
into the opening he had cut, when sud-
denly ont slipped the wedge, and the
unfortunate victim was caught by the
nose, and held as securely as Il his pro-
boscis was in a wise. For two whole
hours that poor man was held by the
nose in a STOPPING position. unable to
get up or down or yell. At the end Of
two hours some people passing along
the road released him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
Cyclones and Tornadoss.

A scientific writer, who has stndied
cyclones says "they always originate Y
equatorial regions, but never occur w1ti,-
in eight or ten degrees ofthat hnes"
Another thing that il. peculiar; he says,
is athe whirl is from right.to left insthe
northern and from left to. right IN the.
southern hemisphere" andsthst amas-
ters Of sailing vessels caught in. one OF
these cyclones, by knowing its laws OF
direction, can easily sail cut Of It's.
course" The same WRITER, speaking o.
toxnadoes, remarks they Follow much
tho same laws. tuThose occurring e
the central part Of the United Stateta
originate in the Rocky Mountains q
the Pacific Ocean and travel eastward
Those in the Atlantic coast usually start
ID the Gulf Of Mexico or Caribbean Hea
and follow thopath otregular cyclons.s
"A storm which starts In the Rocky
| Mountains sometimes can be traaced
half way around the earth. Tho q
the Pacific usually pass s-ontheastHssd
along the Mexican coast The .sndy
of cyclones and tornAioes y pne latsls
understood and yet cfAboundIagsans
tarest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
The Aston Millions.
New York Letter.

New YORK Lettcr.
Another million or so of the Aston
money is about to be spent on a large
office building. The location this time
is in Pine street, just off Broadway. A
few years ago one of the Astors put up
q costly building of this kind in Wall
street, between Broadway and Nassau
street, and it has paid pretty well. The
building in Pine street will back against
the costly Equitable Life structure,
which is to be enlarged pretty soon by
running through to Nassau street, and
taking in on Broadway a building that
is now occupied as n Of the Delmonico
restaurants. Almost hat whole block
bounded by Broadway, Nassau, Pine
and Cedar streets-will then belong to
the Astors and the Equitable Life. Pine
street has been for years the headquar-
tiers of the real estate brokers, and a
whole swarm of them will be turned
out on the LIST of May. when prepare
tions for putting up the new Aston
building will begin. The Astors are
still true to the family traditions in the
matter of investing their money. Near
ly all their accumulations go into real
estate. All their millions were made
il real estate and they still prefer that
kind of investment to any other. Wall
street never had any charm for them
and probably never will. A few years
ago they bought a large track ofland up
in Westchester County, with the expec.
tation that it will in time prove as good
an investment as some of those made
by the founder of the family when land
was as cheap on Murray Hill as it is il
Westchester County now. They are no
a very brilliant family, but they have 6
full share of solid dutch sense"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
re OF THE BOOMER.
An Old Lady Tells Bob Burdstts what ths
Oklahoma Men are Like.

t Nr-E OkAAuOuAh >UA ~ astas
Claw me-. /" said tlse old lady who got
on the train at Olathe, Kansas, and wax
going down to Fort Scott. Claw me,
you can't tell me nothiH about these
Oklahoma boomers. know EN-. No."
she replied, as Iaskedher fos sumeper-
sonal information about them. A4Idont
reckon I ever sot eyes or one Of Zen, in
my life, but I know EN-. Iknow the
kind. Why, look here young marss Tiers
always been that kind of people ont
West, Me an my husband came to
Kansas away back lii s56 when yoa WIS
sayin' lessons and gettin' foggins at
schoolv-Grandma was correct, only she.
should have put the Hoggings f~irst,as
they were always in the majority
"and we took u land and settled
down to maxim a livini anf raisin' ths
bestfamily o fboys and ~girlsever born ona
Kansas soil. An they was people come
here about the same time AM soon after,
an they was just like these oklahoma
boomers. They wanted to gointo Injun
land. Now, you've got sense to know
just what Kansas an Nebraska was along
back in '56. Jest millions an millions
of acres of land that neyer see'pplow or
felt a human foot; jest as rich Iand as
ever lay out doors; jest waitin' fer the
pillow an The hoe, room fer nighalEerea-
ton, nm yet they want a foot; OF it good
enough fer these fellows they wanted to
get on the reservation. 'In%junland' they
called it, nothin' would suit 'em,but in
Jun land. An nothin' would do but the
Injuns must be moved, so It these men
could go onto Injun land. An not q
mite O. difference was there between the
land on one side of the reservation and
the other. An when these people got
on the reservation, 'twon't long afora
they got tired of it., and pulled up
stakes, and follered away after the In
juns, to seei if they hadn't got onto .
better piece of land somewhere: I
wouldn't bea bit surprised eff you'd
find some old men down to Oklahoma.
who have been follerin' the Injuns
around from one reservation to another
for the past % or 80 years. Lande
Why, there's more good land, prairie
land, with black soil deeper n anyhow
kin reach. well watered and rich as
gold diggin's in Kansas an Nebrasky
now than IL be taken up y. set
tied in % years, an yet these fellows
' down to Oklahoma can't find any place
to settle 'thout goin' onto, Injnn land.
! I tell you, young man. it's, all nonsense;
: there's no manner Of sense in 1t an no
excuse for it. When men out here once
: git crazy for 1njun land, it'll stick to
Q ems long as they live 'thout it's
: thrashed out of 'em, ant if L was the
d President these tramps. a settle down
0 on their " farms mighty quick, o.
else go back to the states where they
= come from" And the old lady looked
d at me with such an expression Of in1ex.
ible determination that I hRstened
to assure her that l wasn't going near
Oklahoma.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
Officers Placed in a False Position
= by Society Worshipers.

A writer in the New York World de-
clares that the so-called army honor is
q myth-there being no higher of
honor among the army officers as q class
than there is among people of equal ed
ucation and position in other occupations
of life. doubt if there is as much.
Army officers are placed in q false po-
sition through the attention paid them by
society. An army officer comes to Wash
ington and he is invited everywhere,
and is called upon to associate with peo-
pie who have plenty of money. As .
natural result he 500 becomes involved
financially. A man who feels the sharp
pressure of debt cannot always afford
the luxury of indulging in the
most rigid ideas of what is strictly
honorable. None Of them have any
better pay than the department
clerks and bureau chiefs. Yet these Of
fcers live at the best hotels as a general
thing, have carriages, dress we'll and
are seen everywhere. The department
clerks, who have equal salaries, live in the
back rooms of cheap clearinghouse
wear shabby clothes and never &c
in society. A second lieutenant has
81, 400 a year; q first lieutenant. $1,000.
that is if he is mounted. An unmounted
first lieutenant gets 81, 800. A captain
not mounted is paid 81, 300. A captain
mounted has $4,000. 1t will be seer
that up to the grade of captain officers
rank with the department clerks SO fal
as salary goes. When you get abov,
captain you strike the salaries paid t.
the chiefs of bureaus. A major is paid
So, 500; o Iieutenant-co1onel, 5000;
colonel, $500. It is only when yo1
reach the rank of brigadier-general tina
the pay Of a Senator or member
reached. A brigadier-general is pail
So, 800. A major-general 81, 500, and
acknowledgement S11, 900 per annum
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
STANZAS.

We are not here to feel, nor yet to know;
To do is the ESSENTIAL thing below.
The grandcst poems arc the noblest deeds;
The greatest poet does not rhyme, but bleeds.
Nor Eschylus nor Milton ever sung
As did Savonarola as he hung,
Or Maccabeus, when the Syrian steel
Cleft the great heart that held Judea's veal.
And suffers for the sake of what is right,
Sublime as is the universal scene,
The day is little and the night is mean.
The deepest science and the highest art
Are glow-worms, and the MONDAY sun-the
heart,
And all the glory of the world above
Is ouly bravery and only love.
-Ifranklin Z. Denton, IN The Current
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
A Winter Climate That Has tn
Tanlts.

From the Philadelphia Press.
This brings me to speak about my
experience of the climate of Manitoba.
The variations of temperature are very
great. / have seen the thermometer
stand at 125 degrees inside q tent in
summer, and at IS degrees below zero
or 80 degrees below freezing point, out
side the house in winter. Such. arctic
cold would be uncomfortable if the ar
were not SO wonderfully dry and clear,
and often very still, that it does not
seem half as cold q it.really Isl. Then
the changes of weather are not generally
very sudden; the heat and cold arevery
regular, and in mid-seasons. the Their
mDmeter does not fnctuate much.
The snow outside our house is. from
six to ten feet deep from, November to
April. Moccasins. made by Indians OF
moose skin, are used instead Of shoas,te
cover the feet, which are. first cased. in
several pairs Of stockings.
We were forced to melt snow for all
the water we used last winter. The
cold is SO intense that when melted
snow water is poured from the boiler in.
to a pail, and taken at once across 20 the
stable, the ice on it frequently has.to be
broken with o stick before the. cattle
can drink. It is rather acommon sight
to see people partly frozen. The part
affected turns as white as Marble. and
loses all feeling. Unless you seesyour-
self in q glass, or are told Of it, you are
not conscious Of being frozen. In this
plight it is best not to go near o fire, as
sudden thawing is very painful. People
generally try friction, rubbing them
selves with snow, or, better still, with
parafine oil. Occasionally, when one
is frozen, and far from help. the part
frozen, if an extremity, will snap OF
! Last year q man living about thirty
. miles from us was told that his Q wal
frozen ; he put up his hand to, feel, ane
the ear dropped off in his hand. Limb
, sometimes have to be amputated from
severe frostbites. My kittenSears froz'
and broke off last winter. and a neigh
boris pony lost his ears In. the SAM
| way.
I was surprised whenI frst fonnt
J the mustard freeze in my mustard pot
which stood 0 foot from the kitche,
stoyepipe and two feet above the stove
where there was o blazing fire all d..
and every day through the winter. Ye
the mustard froge between, every meal
i To a woman the most trying. part Of
t winter in Manitoba is lot its severity
8 for you live in q warm house-but It
] length. Snow lay on the ground lag
q season for six months and q hall, and "a
great lakes were frozen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

Among other possessions the new
bishop of London has a wife who is un-
usually wealthy in titled kinsfolk and
connections. The story is told of their
wedding that, while DR.. Temple was
making himself agreeable to a bevy Of
peeresses ,some one of the family touched
his arm and said: Bishop, Idon't
think you've been introduced to your
new cousin, the Duke Of" What"
exclaimed DR.. Temple, in amazement,
more dukesl" Mrs. Temple is q niece
to the Duke of Devonshire, first cousin
to the Duke Of Sutherland, and frs,
cousin by marriage to the dukes u
Leinster and Argyll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

The President has made nearly all
the leading foreign appointments. and
they are generally approved of by the
organs of both parties. The gentle
men selected are not likely to discredit
| this country abroad.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

Ed Jones : noted character Of Marion eoun-
Albert Finley, near Salem, Ill, fouAyears ago
and fed, was captured ct Spring6eld, No, BY
the present sheriff, and taken 10 Salem to
await his trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
He Came From Chicago.

..Oh. say, ma" exclaimed a bright
little girl at the Hoffman House while
at dinner, 'hasn't that man over there
gotawful big earsP"
.Hush, child; the gentleman might
hear you,'' cautioned the mother.
"Well, ma" retorted the prec ocious
youngster, sif he couldn't hear me
with those ears he ought to haul EN-
down.-New York Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

The prevaricstions of this springs circus
posters have been manufactured with 80 much
art as to make the ordinary epitaph feel
anxious 70; its laurels.-Tera SJtSsgs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

Alady OF Wneelock, VT, has in her posses
sion a certificate Of membership from the Mas
eachusetts Mechanic association given In l6O0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-05
THE EoND APPROVED.
Mexican Murderer. Captured.

LAREDO, June 4.-[Special. Some
two weeks ago, rs telegraphed the HER
AID, Mr.. Holder, superintendent of the
Vsllecillo mines, and his son George
were attacked and murdered by ban
dts. 1t was learned to-day that as soon
as the murder was made known, Gen.
Naranjo, ex-secretary of war for Mex.
leo, who lives near Vslllclllo, took up
the bandits trail with band of retain
ers and led by professional trackers
followed hard upon the robbers heels,
He WAS "a hours behind them. After
following the trail for five miles IL
branched off into the mountains.
leading into a gorge. About 800
yards from the mouth of the
gorge, they found new made grave
with no head or foot board. The body
was oxhumod and when the dirt and
sand were cleared from the face of the
corpse the light fell on the features Of
Jesus Alviara, well-knOwn to Narango
as desperate comrade Of desperate
men. Going farther up the gorge they
found a jacal deserted and in II dan
gerously wounded man, another of the
gang. Being threatened with death
he gave the names OF the remainder of
his party, who were arrested and Jailed.
There were five of them In all. The OBJ
ject Of the murder was plunder. They
Imagined that box under the seat of
Holders vehicle contained coin TO pay
OIL the mining hands. II held only
brasses Tor the mining machinery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-05
How Its Presence Was Made Known
Vigorous Investigation Started.
Ex-Sherlff Crook Admitted to Bail By
Judge Maltbie.
murderers ofAmeriean Miners In Mexico
Trailed and the Living Members
Captured-Abe Buzzard Sur
renders-W Wards Case.
THE DAYS RECORD OF GRIMES.
Dynamite Under y Private nar

MARSHALL, June 4-[Special. Last
night man passing through the yards
of the Texas & Pacific Railway Com
psny overheard some suspicious talk on
the opposite side OF the private car OF
Superintendent Cummings. This fact
was reported to the night clerk; search
was Instituted and three sticks of dyna-
mite, each about 10 inches in length and
one. inch In diameter, were found con-
eealed in the gearing under the car.
They were wrapped in greasy brown pa
per, and labelled "Safety Nitro No. 2n
Who the dastardly mscreant who
placed them there Is is involved in
mystery. Mr.. Cummings is universally
liked by the men under his supervision.
Various congocturos are entertained as
TO the cause and motive that led to the
attempt ON the lives and property OF in.
uocent men. IL is hardly necessary TO
state that no pains or expense will be
spared to ferret out the guilty parties.
Superintendent Cummings iu supreme
ly Indifferent about the matter ana is
disposed to look upon it In the light of a
huge joke.