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

To break up colds and %fevers, use early,
DR.. Pierce's Extract OF Smart-Weed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Warmers White Wine OF Tar Syrup don't
dry upac cough. Itcures every time.
Our Wheat Fields Falling.
Not 30 with Warmers White Wine OF Tar
Syrup. 1t never fails to cure a cough.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Not Like the Moon.

Her coughing did. TIE minister recon-
mended Warmers White Wine o fTar Syrup.
All druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Saskatchewan Fife Seed Wheat

rr The place ns to to tatIs IL IRON re n the 1en nq aenn Igm dIt the . or ,ggt a
seed sown in 1879. first put it on the market In 1882.
Many persons are claiming to have it to sell, who did
not get their seed from me | will fn1iish you the only
pure and genuine stock OF No. ], Hard. Circulars and
prices. on application. free. Send stamps IT you wlsh
sample OF wheat. D. L. WELLMAN. Frazce City,
Becker Co, MINI.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

Athlophoros always gives me relief from
rheumatism, and / am not troubled again
with the complaint for months. A little
exposure brings it back again, but not as
severely as before using your remedy. VIM.
Ii. Soule, Castle Rock, MINI.
For SICK HEADACHE TAKE ALIENS Iron
Tonic Bitters. All genuine Dear the sigma
ture Of J. p. Allen, Druggist, st, Paul, MINI.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

A family OF eight persons is dyingin Penn
sylvaniu from trichinosis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
-s.-
Tmrorfonf-

Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent. Depot, N
J. city, 600 elegant rooms, 81 a day & upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save 81 car
rage hire and baggage transfer. European piar
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
VIII Power Cures.

Will power, says the Hartford Times, M
well rs imagination, has much to do with
the cures that are effected in some cases.
The late Isaac Toucey, who was Secretary
of the Navy under President Buchanan,
and previously II Senator, was Il man of
strong will power. Many years ago his
horses became frightened on Bolton Noun
tain and ran away. He was thrown ont
and dragged along the street. Two or
three of his ribs were broken and he was
bruised all over and injured internally.
Surgeons from this city were sent out and
found him in very dangerous condition.
Apparently his injuries were fatal. But
"No," he whispered, 81 shall recover" "
He did recover, and his will power carried
him through.
A physician OF this city, not now living,
stated to us some years since that he once
had peculiar case An elderly lady was
remarkably nervous. She imagined that
her heart, lungs and liver were all
disordered Yet he found them sound
She had no organic disease, except ner-
vousness, and that was enough. 81 can
cure you" said the physician 81 under
stand the case" lie gave her six bread
pills-not particle of medicine in them
lie said: "Take one to- night, one to-mor-
row night, half of one each night the next
two nights. Then split the Others in
quarters, and take one-fourth of a pill
every morning till all are used up--but
do not ON any account take any more on
any day than have ordered; it will be
dangerous. But by following my direc
tions precisely you will be entirely wei
when all the pills are taken" The woman
had faith in him, and she got well, as III
had predicted. Wasn't this faith cure
1t certainly was not the dough rolled into
pills that had any effect upon the ole
lady. There can be no doubt that vii
power and faith or imagination ha
much to do with ones health. or i'll health
if the imagination runs that way.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
THREE LESSONS.

There are three lessons | would write
Three words with II golden pen
In tracings OF eternal light
Upon the hearts of men.
Have Hope Though clouds environ round,
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow,
No night but hath It's morn.
Have Faith WheTe'er thy bark Is driven,
The calm's dispOrt the tempest's mirth,
Know this, God rules the host of Heaven,
The inhabitants OF earth,
Have Love Not love alone for one,
But man as man thy brother cali
And scatter, like the circling sun,
Thy charities on all
Thus grave these words upon thy soul,
Hope, Faith and Love, ana thou shalt find
Strength when liies surges maddest roll,
Light when thou else vert blind
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.
The MEXICAN EDITORS will be banquet
ed at Philadelphia to-day by Mr. Childs of
the ifRty.

THE MEXICAN EDITORS will be banquet
ed at Philadelphia to-day by Mr. Child- Of
the Lalrr.
THE WAsuINGToN CRuC came out on
time Yesterday afternoon bright in counte-
nance, serene in spirit and cheerful in
temper. National Republican.
Miss ELIzADrrH PEABODY is in attend
ance at the Concord School of Philosophy
which opened ON Thursday evening. She
is as bright in her old AGE as ever
JrUGE LOCHRANE of Georgia says that
in his State there !, no particular criticism
as to President Cleveland's course. "rhc
South" says the Judge, sis bound to be
satisfied"
GovERNon OGLEsBY of Illinois has ap-
pointed board of twelve commissioners,
under an act of the recent Legislature, To
locate the new State institution for the care
of INDECENT and disabled war veterans.
The SECOND PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH
in Cincinnati has called Rev. George T..
Hnves, ID. d., of Denver, Col. The salary
named is $4,000 and -, 800 to meet the eX-
pense of removal He is one of the strong
men of the denomination.
"lN NEARLY EVERY case of poisoning
from canned meats or fish" says Dr. Cyrus
Edison, II have found that the food has been
permitted to stand open for some time i'll
hot weather" Moral Don't always
blame the firm thit canned the goods.
IT Is EXPECTED that Tonight all orders
to date for Miss Clcvcland's book will he
filled, and it is expected that when the
new plates are ready copies can be printed
in sufficient quantities To meet the orders
from all parts of this country, Canada and
| England.
CARE YOU FoNp of autographs, Mrs
/ Starlup?' Laws, / should say 40. Miriam
da has u splendid collection of the hand
writing of celebrated folks, But some o
'em was such poor writing that we ha,
'em all copied oil in u big book The,
look so much better
LORD HAMrDEN, who recently presided
at the annual dinner of the London Cab
! Drivers Benevolent Association, in
pleasant aiter-dimcr speech, commended
to the "Cabbies" the following lines, whicl
he said he had hung mp in his own stables
Up hill-whip me not,
Down hill--hurry me not.
On level road-spare me not.
Loose in stable-lorgct me not.
OF hay and corn-rob me not.
OF clean water--stint me not.
With sponge and brush--neglect me not
OF soft, dry bed-deprive me not.
Tired or hot--leave me not.
Sick or cod-chill me not. g
With bit and reins-oh, jerk me not.
When you are angry-strikc me not
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Treasury Changes.

A number of MINOR changes occurred
yesterday in the Treasury Department,
William j. Bryant was appointed inspector
of hulls at Seattle, Washington Territory.
ID. l.. Perkins was appointed chief of di
vision in the Sixth Auditors Office. W. ID.
Blackburn was appointed II 5000 clerk in
the Sixth Auditors office. Frank Cahill
of Elmira, N. Y, was appointed watch
man in the Treasury, vice Matthew j,
Barry, suspended, Messrs. G. L. Curtis Of
Ohio, 1880; Thomas G., Carey of Ohio,
81, 400; NJ. Dougherty of Georgia, 81, 400;
George O'Dougherty Of California, $1,000,
and 4, w. Sargent of Ohio 81 200. Five
clerks in the Second Comptroler's Office
were dropped as their services We're not
necessary. The resignation of Isaac a,
Taylor, Indian agent ut the Sac and Fox
agency, in the Indian Territory, has been
accepted
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
RectiHed Shirt.

For years i have been most miserable sin
ner but now my sins ara washed away, and
am worthy 10 be called brother" said CON
Verted disliller to his pastor at late revival
meeting.
Yes my brother" exclaimed the pastor,
'you are now one of MS"
''IIow happy | am, to be sure, 20 know that !
am u feCtltied spiTit.-L PTetZeIs Weekly.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

THE CRITIC, until further notice, will
continue to be set up at the printing and
publishing house of Mr. Rufus III. Darby
on Ninth street, and issued from the press
of the Sunday HeyaM on Tenth street
Mr.. Darby is now absent from the city,
but his foreman is doing the best he
can to help us ont. The old business office
on d street will be kept open until Other
arrangements are made.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

In Is reported that ex-Congressman
Tom Ochiltree of Texas is going to be a
professional lecturer Tom has all the
elements of success but one; but we wish
him we'll
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

CYRUS w, FIELD will give banquet
in London on the evening of Wednesday,
August 8, to celebrate the anniversary Of
the completion of the first Atlantic cable
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

They actually think of running Owen
Kellar for Congress ont in Ohio to beat
Warner. Ciyil-seryice reform is n kind
of reform that works in all sorts of direc-
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
mR. BAYARD AND THE OFFICES.

If Secretary Bayard had simply re-
marked that in case of long rain the
ground is apt to get pretty wet no great
importance would have been attached to
the observation Yet when he says, or is
alleged to say, that "if II party is to admin
lister government only to put its followers
in office, popular government is failure
which is quite ns commonplace rs the
suggestion about the rain-it is taken up
by the politicians, here, there, and every
where, and the changes rung on it till the
country can't rest. This shows how scnsi-
tive the public has become, or at least that
portion of it represented by men holding
office who are afraid of being turned out
or by those who want Office and are afraid
they can't get in, to whatever is said or
done that has any bearing on the subject
of civil-service reform.
1t is not at all probable that Mr. Bayard
ever said anything in the nature of the
above remark, excepting, perhaps, in II
casual conversational way, to emphasize
the interest he feels in having the public
service kept free of partisan corruption
and politically purified. The oracular
implication that the Democratic party, or
any other party having succeeded to power,
might under certain circumstances forget
its obligations to the country and admins
ter the Government "only to put its fol-
lowers in office" is unworthy of n thought
ful statesman, and in the serious guisc with
which the correspondents dress it up was,
in all probability, never spoken by the
Secretary of State.
Mr.. Bayard hardly means to say that
whatever party happens to be in control
of the Government, it may not with pro-
priety claim control of the offices. The
Republican party always asserted that
right Mr.. Marcy, who was one OF the most
shining lights the Democratic party ever
had, insisted that the spoils belonged to the
victors. All parties in all time, here and
abroad, have deemed it essential to theil
political success that they should keep tn,
public patronage to themselves; but W,
know of no party in this country at least
that ever held so small an opinion of it
responsibility to the people as to consde
the spoils of Office the sole object of govern
mental administration. Then, indeed, pop
ular government might become a failure
But the mere fact that Democratic or
Republican administration elects to distri
butte its patronage among those who agre
with its policies and support its measure,
will never interfere with the perpetuity o
prosperity of the Republic.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
what one Editor would DO.

Had we the tongue of our lamented Ben Hill
we would go 10 the legislative hall and there
plead the cause of humanity in urging that
body to pass dog law Athens Banner
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

THE Buffalo Courier having stated that
Mr.. Cleveland is resolved to break up the
spoils system so that it can never be re-
suscitated, the New York .Snn chips in as
follows "lf that remark had been made
by the Con,7e, in July, 1884, Mr.. Cleve-
land could not have been elected" To
which it might be added that if the SIM
could have had its way last summer Mr.
Cleveland "could not have been elected"
and Mr.. Dana's share in the plumber
would long ere this have been dished out
to him by President Blaine.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

OWING to various troublesome causes
which will readily occur to publishers who
have been through similar experience
and which an intelligent public will no
doubt appreciate, it was quite late yester
day before all of the carriers were served,
and consequently some of our city subscrib-
ers did not receive THE CRITIC at the
usual hour 1t is u matter of some diff
Guilty to print II paper without either type,
press, or Office, but we managed to do it,
and the general verdict is that, under the
circumstances, we made u creditable sue,
cess of the undertaking. Our friends will
bear with us for a few days. We shall
shortly be in ship-shape again with TIL
CRITIC all the better and brighter for the
lurid ordeal to which it has Just been
subjected.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Ehgant BicycIe SHIRTS,

IN white and colored, at Keeps, 437 7th st.
ATTEND A. Saks a. Co.'s removal sale.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE (NEAR nth
J. IT. Circle win open septembcr3O with Il full
corps of accomplished instructors, A complete
knowledge of French--practCal as well us
MIR and MRS. W. y. CABEL, Principals 1912
nnl loll llth 81 IA. W, iva
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
StTEAMER CORCORAN's EXCUR-
- SIONS.
LOST AND FOUND.

7 BETWEEN ID 81 AND rs OR II
IL depot, black onyx set, Suitable reward
II lelL nL This OnlCo. WIGHT '
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

BUSINESS EDUCATION for Young and mid.
- die aged men and women, Spring and
College, corner Ninth and u sls. u. W. Rapid
writing, bookkeeping, rapid calculations, Eng
lish language, stenography, type-wrting, etc,
thoroughly taught Tuition Year from date
Of entrance, day or night, $50 three months,
day, 500; night SlI; one month, day t7i night,
%. Rapid writing only ~ Lessons 81. Call on
send foe circulars. ,
SARA A. SPENCER, Nice'lrincipal.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
WANTED HElP---MALE.
WANTED SITUATIONS.

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this IN cad
inss rted three times for IS cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
The Banner Libsl Suit.

The famous Banner libel suit Il as
been decided. The jury brought in
verdict of SOL and costs against
the defendants. An appeal has been
taken to the supreme court on ques-
tions of law.
The verdict of the jury created
here much regret. The community,
with scarcely an exception, desired
that verdict of not guilty should
be obtained. This was hardly pos
sible under the charge Of the judge
the jury was bound to return =
verdict for the state or else run
rough-shod over the instructions.
The defendants were technically
guilty, and the jury so pronounced
them.
This prosecution has created so
much interest IN the state that the
masses generally have posted them
selves as to the proof introduced by
the state and by the defense. The
jury may have been obliged to find
the Banner Publishing Company
guilty of having Hbeled Messrs.
Carter, Harris and Roberts. The
public generally do not know these
officials, or either of them, and
therefore care nothing for them es-
pecislly. In the technical and legal
point of the guilt or innocence Of
the Banner, the citizens of Tennes-
see were not especially concerned
There was larger question involv-
ed tn the technical question of guilt
or innocence, and graver question
than whether Roberts, Harris or
Carter had been slandered. In this
larger and graVer question the peo-
pie of the state of Tennessee were
interested, and on it they have rem
dered the verdict in favor of the
Banner. No verdict OF guilty, no
fine imposed, will eradicate from
the public mind the belief that the
convicts at Coal Creek, Tracy City
and Inman have been fatally and in
humanity treated. This is the side
Of the question in which the public
is interested, and compared to it the
vindication of state official or his
condemnation in the, public mind
sinks into insignifcance.
The Banners Tewksbury article
was coarse in its terms, and we have
never approved its publication. But
it has brought about an investiga-
tion which would never have been
had it remained unpublished. The
Banner might have gone on charg-
ing and repeating Its charges that
the convicts were unlawiully, bru
tally and inhumanly treated and no
penitentiary official would ever have
been found with the tenacity to
bring this main issue before jury
and ask for a verdict. The publ
cation Of the Tewksbury article af-
forded an opportunity for contest
on side issue, in which the public
took but little interest. These
state officers have made this fight
on a side issue and have won. The
main question, however, is settled
against them. When the lesses and
employees point to the verdict of
the jury as proof that the bodies OF
the deSd cOnvicts were decently bur
led and were not dissected, the peo-
pile of the state wi point to shiver-
ing, over worked, poorly fed, living
convicts.-CIarksville Tobacco Leaf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
Misery

What is the occasion of the
worlds wretchedness? 1t is not at
tr'butable to an unoongenial eli
mate, the change Of season. or in
clement weather. 1t is not because
Of physical debility, or an uneoual
distribution of property. 1t is in
the dark and clouded mind that
robs OF peace and forges the steel
that lays its victims in a suicides
grave, and adjusts the cord around
the neck Of the condemned murder
er. Under the control of an enlight-
ened intellect, man is capable of en-
Joying life-of finding good in eve
rything. We are ourselves the
makers OF our misery. We let slip
the way and means OF cultivation
ana Improvement, and thus lose the
power to purify and correct the vile
passions that run riot and destroy
peace. Man should use the adysn-
tages before him to the end of con-
structlng an understanding that
shall be proof against the demons
and unrest. God has beninglv be-
slowed upon us the faculties out Of
which we may make for ourselves
pleasures or pain. Man was made
to suffer, but TO profit by his tenn
poral existence, that he may inher-
1t an eternity Of happiness. Each
individual has the power to be
peaceful and eontented and those
only who promptly apply it are de-
serving Of the advantages it pro-
duces.-Republished by request.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
DUNCAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
THE ONLY INFALIBLE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE

This great remedy, now widely known
and extensively used, stands without an
equal ald It's sterling merits so well estab-
lished "a to mead no praise to those VINO
have used it or known Of its remarkable
cures Thousands of suffeYeTs Who found no
relief from any other source are willing wit
nesses to the great Medicinal virtue and re -
markable curative power of this Medicine.
Many certificates of its fine effects and ex,
preseions of gratitude for benefit received
reach us from all sections. it is not claimed
that the Balsem will cure consumption in It's
last stages. but that will efcctually check
this terrible disease in its iucipiency and pal
liats' sufferings TALL through its stages. there
can be no doubt; and for all forms of
Coughs arising from colds and bronchial af-
fectious. throat trou BILE, it is without par
allel. A positive and rapid cure for Group,
which so often resists all medical treatment.
The medicine is pleasant and does not sleken
the patient. For sale by all druggists. so
cents per box.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
Learn Something.

The old has passed away in sg-
riculture as in other things, IN this
country. When our soil was new
the pioneer farmer had only to
''tickle the earth with hoe and it
laughed with a harvest" Slovenli-
ness, bad tillage and reckless waste
of virgin loan failed for many years
to destroy the fertility of the land.
But that good old day has gone
forever, along with the great trees
and myriads of wild game in the
forest primeval. The agriculturist
of our period must practice improv-
ed methods of agriculture if he
would not be crowded out of his
place and go down. The farmer
must keep up with the time.
Our ancestors wore out the rich
virgin.soil. The far ner of to-day
must nourish it again and bring
back its strength. He must &C
quaint himself with the best ma
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

nures and fertilizers. 1t is shown
by the records that the soil of Great
Britain produces better crops than
it did forty years ago. Intelligent
fertilizing has brought about this
good result. 1t shows, moreover,
ipdisputably, that exhausted soil
can be brought up again.
In no way has the Agricultural
rist and stockraiser put more
money in his pocket more success
fully of recent years than by i'm
proving the breeds of domestic an
imals. Even the vast herds of Tex
as cattle, the widest of their kind
on the continent, have been improV-
ed 80 per cent. in weight and quail
ity of beef by actually crossing
with the ''civilized" breeds. The
change has been effected only since
the Awh0lessle importation. of beef
cattle to Europe began, being so
short time as to be scarcely be-
lievable. Horses, swine, sheep and
poultry have changed for the better
in no less marked degree within
the memory of very young farmers.
This, too, the agriculturist, who
would not be left behind must avail
himself Of
He must inform himself constant
ly on drainage, farm machinery, ro-
tation Of crops, the best varieties of
seeds, fruits and plants, rural homes,
barns and outbuildings and the
best food for domestic animals.
All this is the boldest outline of
what the farmer of our time must
know if he would make living and
prosper. Agriculture is the Oldest,
1oblest of occupations, and it will
De an i'll day for land when farming
ceases to pay. The time for the
.iller of the soil to gain the neces-
Iary knowledge for success is now
n winter. When the earth is at
est, let his mind be most active.
The way to get his stock of infor-
nation is to read carefully the farm
md garden department of his news
PAPER, and books and magazines on
he same themes. The successful |
arner must cultivate his soil with |
rains, and winter ia the time to |
ultiVate his brains.