davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-15
TITE CHURCHES TO.moRRovv.

We give below the churches Of our
city; the hours of their respective ser.
vices, and the subjects of the pastors,
for tomorrow
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev Dr. George v. Lecch, pastor. -
Preaching at III q. m. and s D. NJ
All are cordially invited. Seats
free and polite ushers in attendance.
Sabbath School at 21 o'clock p M
st. Anne's Parish. Rev. VIM. s.
Southgate, rector; Rev. Geo. r. Saw
age, assistant. Sunday School, $50 a.
M; Morning Prayer and Sermon at
II q. m; Evening Prayer, 4.3O p. m.
StAnne's Mission Sunday School
3 ps M Evening Prayer and Ser
mon 7.30p. m. st. Philips Mission.
Sunday School, 3p. M; Evening Pray
er and Sermon, 8 p. M Holy Commn-
Mon second Sunday in the month.
Presbyterian Church Rev. Il. II.
Williams, pastor. There will be no
services in this church tomorrow. -
Sabbath School at q o'clock p. M.
Wesley Chapel NJ. Z. Church. Row.
w. g. Herbert, pastor. II o. M,
"The Christian Warfare 30 p
M, Monthly Missionary Society. s
p. M, "Will Man Rob God ?''--
Sabbath school at $50 d. M, and 2
p m. All are cordially invited.
St. Mary's (R. o. Church, Rev.
Father McInerney, rector. Two Mis-
sion sermons win be preached at St.
Mary's tomorrow; one at High Mass
l03 q. m, the other Ia the evening at
73O p. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16
Second Division.
Floral Hall.
Superintendent, Mrs. L. L. O7pig.
CLASS 1-PArNTTNGs, PROFESSIONAL.


Oil landscape
..... 2
Oil original i so
" . l
0i birds COW - - m- m- ~" -" " . = ''''''''''"" : w
oi un oopy "'' '''
flowers !
On flowers copy"
in water coors judged separstey
Painting on sne; %
Painting porcelain MARBLE ground glass ebonised wood all to
fahunB On cuna III m1era /
GLASS 3-SuN PfcruRRs.
Judges same as class1
Collection sun pictures showing the its
Photo Lie
fnoto ahmds ...
Dozen photos cabinet size separate m
Dozen photos miniature size each separate subjects
Half dozen photos plain convex glass each different
ENTOMOLOGY.
Case samples each be named Of
ornithooga samples eating bird.
Any other collection ..,...,..........
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
rlano uprgnt ."" ...-.".. Dip.
faror ...... ...-.-. s
Chur"h
COUNTY TO COMPETE
Specimen pen drawing
MAP drawing under IA years Of age
Manuscript school, high schools
Manuscript school, grammar schools.
Miniature architecture rustic.
Third Division.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16
First Division.
Floral Hail.
Superintendent, Mrs. Dr.. Shoemaker.
CLASS 1-DoMEsTIcs.

Beet knit or crochet bed spead .".....$
est0g cabin quit . ..... 81
Best silk patch quilt. .....
Best silk fancy paten qut
Best cotton quilt largo pattern
Best quilt fancy patch.
pucn . @ 81
quilt fancy patch..
Best wooden sheets, plain kersey-.
WOOL
Rest psjr sheets, hand made. -
plain hand made.
Best pair pillow shams plain hand made
Best 10
Rest10
Rest worsted
Rest wool worsed not
Bestra
.
knit mttens worsted
Bsst hair knit gloves, wored
ncst pair hsnd stockings wosed
Best pair hand knit socks woed or yarn
Best pair knit stockings linen cotton.
Best hand Socks linen cotton .......
Bsst hand stockings
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

tho authorization FOR the detail OF officers OF the
regular service as military or naval attaches ut
iesations. some foreign governments do not
recognize the union of consular with diplo-
matte function. Italy and Venezuela will
only receive the appointee in one OF his two ca
l3cittes-brt this does not prevent the require
pi!lt!es OF our officer whose duties he
cannot disclarge-the separated titles of
consular generals should be abandoned
l deem 1t oxpedient that a wcll-dcvisri measure
Tor the reorganization OF the extra territorial
courts IN Oriental countries should repl,cA the
present system, watch labors unE'r the disGa-
VANTAGE of combining judicial and executive
tanctions in the same office. In several Oriental
countries generous offers have been made of
housing the legations of tho United States. A
grant OF land for that purpose was made sonic
years since by Japan, and has been referred 10
III the annual messages Of my Predecessors. The
slam government has made u gilt To the uaitnd
iSta'es OF comraodions qaaraeTs IN Bangkok. In
Gorca The late minister was permitted To PM
chase a building IRON the government for lega-
non use. Ia China, the premises rented for the
are favored as to local charges. Al TdG.-
Gier the house occupied by our representative
mas been for many wears the property ~ this
government, having been given For THAI purpose
IN lS22 by the sultan OF Morocco. approve the
heretofore made that ii view OF the
of life and administration in the
Eastern countries The legation buildings in
emma. Japan, Corea, Siam, and perhaps Persia.
should be owned aud furnished by the covegI-
,aent with n view to laarnanenCy AID security.
10 TINS end | recommend thai authority be
-, " nv gus tiNtlUtu 10 Ill Jd.Nhl
and Siam. and to purchase IN the other conn
tries named, with provision for furniture and re-
pairs. considerable saving In rentals would
result. The worlds industrial exposition haid
~ New Orleans last winter, with the assistance
INC Federal government, attracted Il la.-c
nuinper OF foreign exhibits and is.uved of great
'a'"e IN spreading among the concnurse of Wis
Tors from Mexico and Central and South Amer
ca 4 wider Knowledge OF the various manutact-
and productions of this country, and their
Variability in exchange for the Productions OF
'iose regions. Past congresses have had under
consideration the ACCESSIBILITY OF aboii4hing the
discrimination made by the tarif laws in favor
i the works of Americas artists The odium of
ne policy which subject to q high rate of duty
nc paintings OF foreign artists, and ex.Inpts the
'rostuctlon OF American artists res.diu. abroad
VINO receive cratlituusly advantage and
rac"iGS upon our citizens en-
aged IN art cnltnre in Europe, and has caused
mem with practical unanimity to favor the
Of such an uugrac.ous dis
melton; and in their interest, and for
sher obvious rcasons, / strongly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
His First Message to the Congr ess
of the United States.
THE VICE PRESIDENTS DEATH.
tho Coprra,c ~ ~.

THE v1cE PRESIDENTS DEATH.
To the Congress- of the unitea st,te
assembling is clouded by n sense q. fou
bereavement, caused by the rece OF pubic
len death Of Thomas A. ,no ana sud
president OF the United 81. 4eharlcks, vice
yuished public services AIea MS a'stin-
segrity and devotion /. , nus complete IN
personal virtues wiz e7ery guy, ana MS
in his country's b, nnu hoholaoie record
proofs of the es -. 10y Anlp'e una repeated
De was held =. ~. = s'nhue.lce IN "h'cn
manifesto = ~ 49," .ounssyilen were
most 4 nnnrtan 800 oni'es VI ehe
iignst and :. .aas ~" hehese
" ahu az length, full OF years
,sst .msis ne mas peen laid ut
rhs annst.tn..u| Soto" anu veneration.
q ,aai.,ata" - ~ tnose CHOSEN
h the Jischarr ~ Y teoine 70 annually meet
- = uischarge o.. the'r solemn trust, also
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
W ~ aSSIIHeu 20 GUY wReCc'

[8WidF nds nfpfatsfHAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ht!aa adeadqshaul4 shtf snBHs s'aRSA RaRetpuSsqs
,qSII ,ou u'vq em!1 emos 81 Al 10, ~ .
'a p'sAae9Js ulse1I slg, nv
pus SUN !gu'u,e eseupu!4 'eAps,lloq ~ a. ,sq
MIA ,an ,o9s eqa sssu1epue, r,a Ill., o.
,usI5 an, any o. sHaelq ouM nne
spu u1 ea1 q'ueueq suImoo len gnv .auo
=, Ivy leqa1 moqA on 81 ~ "uI'!uAr
81 ean l!uI lou op 'liuH 10 'ou seop
op1lep eI3a!i food .fm .;on, ~ iulsnoo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
sflciyF sWtGffiXyiN. tht}tpt n[syrAbis

i B|fSffss 81 j; i iii asSSsf ;ss ,fas SE.s$ s::s,$;; =
poas eoe1eAs eq1 semaou1ot .ana
r. pos0 = PeIep!suoo 90 o. nasn quo
.d,n puaoa Aax!s pe5pIeAy uoluI Wy Sqa
amy, ANN = .s'q5!u put Sap eAn H ~ puol
pur Aluo dsls I eggs edvS 70 ..ao oq
q, ssm!1euos ,qS!u pua isn quo
Ao,s p,.n eM 'ooI euy III lrmr LION
an, Jug qsg sqa sso1p ON .o. eqa
81 ~ ~ 4osq Fo3eY Gun aoS AZ Issue
nnx pnnol pus SIoI puv s,esslaM
jsaolloos 70 ~ "a pus sDn ,n%
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Keeping the Flies Away.
nWhat's that for2" asked areporter
ct q waiter il q Smithield street res

sot 9 waiter j Q Smithfield street res
tanrant.
waiter had a bag oftable saltin
shls hand and was sprinkling the cor.
contents behind the counter and the
hoorwhere the T u might fall.
It's to keep the flies away, re-
Piled the waiter. 50
sSsasHow does it do iitts,,
gsssasCan't say, sal; ask the manager.o
Ne!inds" said the manager, .sthat
Z sprinkling salt whsre. there are
DEesen yictnals, dirty plates, and 9TH
~ things which attract fies, We can.
Akeepstheee pests away. IT fills HE Air
MlltlLsaline particles, and we have no
Sroaable ct All. Youcan see that this.
1osby looking here,
scrapssct bread, melon rinds, and
broken meats and pieces Of plates
sa4skeins baskets and shelves behindtha
SNpxnter, but there were notsa dozep
stl ight.-Pittshrf Chronicle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

K td %li1 ssans , s$G sSas n ss st1Sssuaa,5
J also 3SS%S95 oI39 seei11sSQiSaap1asu mo 30 Sis !.
eua 1p .ueof., sm!eIoxe GU 'oa 1usA
'''qL' 'spnoIo eos1 su., 1lqno1'
uesq .s ~ 1eeu SO 3somre .spua,,s
o. ue,sen asAls ON a.ueAuu.. p.s!a
qI "no6 eH!i d~IuIe,,a,- AVS
II mao ~ ulnlaI onn.nIn
.nn 'a aon ANA, os peAoI 90 o, a auss. a
,snd 4ou s! ~ liz Ie,yv MAJ a .,
moo % esupu!Fun Gm iIu 1oI uo1'aa =
20 tl!IP 2 1901 n d.au uo!aoaad
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

&~7S4,42l,gSo
some OF the principal exports. with their val
ues and The percentage they respectively bear to
the total expectation. are given as follows;
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

OF the entire amount of duties collected. 70
per cent was collected from the following articles
or import: Sugar and molasses, %; wool and
It's manufactures, Is: silk and Its manufactures.
.; IRON and steel and their manufacturers,
Z; cotton and its manufactures, 6: fax, hemn
ana jute ana their manufactures. 3.
REDUCTION OF REVENUE.
The fact that our revenues are in excess of tho
actual needs OF the government, justities a re-
duction in the amount eyactcd from the neonlo
for Its support. Our government is but the means.
established by the will of q free people, by which
ado pied for their benefit and protection and ~
Is never better administered, and its true shirt
Is never better observed than when the peoples
taxation for It's support is scrupulousiy limited
10 the actual necessity OF expenditure and dis
trlbuted according to a just and equitable Man
Inc proposition with which we have to deal Is
the reduction OF The revenue received by tho
government and indirectly paid by the people
from customs duties. The question Of free
sraue Is not involved, nor is there now any oc-
casloh Tor the general discussion of the wisdom
or eXpedlency of n protective system. Justice
ana fairness dictate thatin any modification OF
our present laws relating to revenue, the in
dnstries and interests which have been
encouraged by such laws, and in which
our cstlzens have large Investments,
We should also deal with the subject in such a
manner as to protect the interests of American
Iaoor. which is the capital OF our workingmen.
It's stability and proper remuneration furnish
the most 1ustiiable prcteXt for a protective
policy. Within these Limitations a certain re-
TucIlon should he made on our customs revenue.
ttl G
terInfned. the inquiry follows where can it best
be remitted and what articles can best be re-
leased from duty in the interest of our citizens
l think the reduction shonid be made in tho rev
enue derived from a tax upon the imported nee
essarles or life. We thus directly lessen the
cost of living in every family of the land and re-
lease to the people in every humble me
larger mea hure of the rewards of frugal in
Gustry.
THE BANKS.
During the wear ended Nov. /, 1885, las ma
tlonal banks were organized, with an aggregate
have been issued to them amounting 10 "a, 271.-
$40. The whole number OF these banks in ev-
1stepce on the day above mentioned was 2.727
The very limited amount of circulating notes
issued by our national banks compared with the
the law permits them to issue, upon a
deposit or bonds for their redemption. Indicates
that the volume of our circulating medium may
be largely increased through this instru-
Nothing more important than tho
present condition of our currency and coinage
can claim your attention. Since February. 1878.
s 1isia govs .a11ae has, under the GaftllpYpls T4,l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

r dS}ogsd 'TsqmrN Spewe
theH1uvNosv1H sxDdvHO 'IAOIN 40 4S4hI
lngspoH TIN " OF AILdKo16 9KF}
uopsy :sousIeJoH 'uosSIne pus Nvf}SffYYfII
'.0 N 'aNCO q r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

$500, 500, :STG 50
Inc Following are given as prominent articles
OF Import DUNG The wear, with their yaluesnn
thc percentage they bear to the total importa-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-03
NOTE OF WARMING TO SUFFERING
HUMANITY.

We feel THAT we would be wanting ia
the duty we owe to suffering humanity
if we did not sound the note of warn
ing in regard. to the use of Mercury
and other poisonous minerals in tEe
II the reader could see the horrible Suf-
health and happiness, shown by our
been dOsed with these mineral poisons,
senic. Mercury, Antimony and 1odide
most ordinarily used for these diseases,
these poisOns. They might dry up your
will have Mercurial Rheumatism,
which may bring you years of torture.
The Mercury seems to sink into the
bones, and the Potash drives the poi
son into the system, only to lurk there
and attack the tender organs Of the
body, as the lungs, the throat, the ma
sal organs and stomach. Hundreds of
people have been made deaf, and a
great many blind. by the use Of Mer'
curry and Potash. Beware of Mercury
and Potash mixtures gotten up in imi-
tation of our Specific. A few grains
of sugar Of lead dropped into a glass
of these limitations will cause the poi
sonous drugs to fall to the bottom. and
show the danger of using them.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable.
and is the best tonic for delicate ladies
and children and old people in the
world.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-03
THE FRUIT COUNTRY.

The Western Chronicle, publis he'd at
Kansas City, No., recently received,
makes the following mention of Col.
Evans, who recently spent few weeks
in Worthington looking to his wife's
landed interests in this county:
Col. J. 9. Evans, of Harlem, Mo-,
just returned from the Olden fruit
farm, Howell county, Mo-, the first of
this week. He was there on last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, while
the thermometer here was balancing at
was the highest heat attained there,
no sultry weather, nights always cool.
The Colonel reports everything in fine
shape in Olden, the fifty acres of peach
blow potatoes that they put out last
spring promise an immense yield. They
are more mealy and so much nicer to
eat that he shipped all his potatoes for
family use last winter from that coun.
baRe worm, no coddling moth or curcu.
lio found there as yet. Their apples
are all full enough for size of tree, and
apple we'll developed and perfect in ev.
cry respect. Everything in the peach
line old enough to bear is full.
We find in the same paper an extend
ed report of the meeting of the Mis-
souri, Valley Horticultural Society, o1
which Col. Evans is president.
The paper also mentions the return
of party from Howell county, the
heart Of the Missouri fruit region. Col
| Evans is interested in a 2,o0) acre
| peach orchard in Howell county, where
Sc, 900 peach trees are being planted
! The profit on each peach tree year i:
| estimated at 81, and the large farm j!
] looked to for snug fortune every year
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-03
THE25th GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

>AA0 A0"s "AsO0A %. AOOAO TAIN.
Opens Monday, October 5th, and con.
tinues for six days. The revision of
the premium list which has just been
completed, contains "a departments
and $4,000 is offered in premiums.
The management are erecting 700 new
horse stables, 500 cattle stalls, 800
sheep and swine pens, a poultry house
for 1000 fowl and nineteen exhibition
halls in addition to those already upon
the ground. The Yelled Prophets will
parade Tuesday, October, 6, and the
Trades Procession Thursday, October
s. The streets will be illuminoted by
electric and calcium lights together
with 15O, 600 gas jets. $500, 900 has just
been expended on improvements and
IS acres added to the ground. Races
will be given over the new mile track
every day during Fair week. Two car
loads of lions, tigers, monkeys, trepic.
al birds, herbivOriOus animals and ven
emous reptiles, will be added to the
Geological Garden as special attrac-
tion to the fair. A rate of one fare
for the round trip has been made by
all railroads running within 500 miles
of St. Louis.
Any of our subscribers desiring a
copy of the premium list will receive
one free by addressing Festus J. Wade,
Secy.. 7l8 Chestnut St.. St. Louis, NO.,
and stating they are subscribers Of this
paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-03
MINNESOTA PATENTS.

The following patents were granted
for the week ending Aug. 25, 1885, re-
ported expressly for this paper by Jos.
H. Hunter, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, 936 F Street, Wash
ngton, D. c.:
Major Hall & J e Ryan, St. Paul,
thill coupling; J A Laurier, st. Paul,
tobacco moistening apparatus; T NJ
Metcalf, St. Paul, ticket holder; y A
Sathe, Jackson, bolt cutter; H c Craw-
J. NJ. King, Rochester, wild pea and
cat separator; A r Young, saltwater,
CaDStAn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-03
STATE FAIR.

-ah-
The State Fair will open on Monday
next and continue during the week.
The grounds are permanently located
between st. Paul and Minneapolis in
one of the most beautiful locations in
the vicinity OF the twin cities, and the
preparations are ample for a success
full exhibition. The managers expect
to excel all previous exhibitions and
have offered $4,000 in premiums and
$4,000 III prizes for speed trials alone.
A number Of persons will 60 from
this county, and, if the weather is ia
VOruble, we lock for great success.
CROP STA TA7ISJ1CS--EIGURES THAT
TELL.
The State Commissioner Of Statistics
has tabulated the returns from the as
SCISSORS as to the crops of 1884 and the
acreage of 1885. From the published
reports we CLEAN some exceedingly in
teresting figures as to the crops of the
four counties composing this Senator
ial district.
From the table given below it will he
seen that Murray and MOBILES counties
lead III the average yield per acre of
wheat. This is Il remarkable showing
since Rock has been the bOasted wheat
county, and our people have been ready
to admit that the lands west of us were
better adapted to wheat growing than
our own, while Mobiles was best adapt
ed to stock raising. We have not ad-
mitted this, rs the files Of the ADVANCE
show, but we have always claimed that
three -fourthS of Mobiles county was as
we'll adapted to wheat as any portion
Of the Southwest, while one fourth of
the county was 'made on purpo e. for
stock raising, abount.ing in grass and
water.
Murray leads in the average yield per
acre OF w'elt, oats, Corn and flax. No.
bles leads in average yield of barley.
Rock stands Lowest in everything.
This showing goes to prove what old
settlers and experienced prairie farm
crs have always said, viz: That when
tie lLl,GS are once hrnnghJ under cult.
vation, the "lown OF ''gr;,ss" lands will
prove tn le tlu best lands.
NubIes and Murray are the very
heart of the famous Blue Joint Grass
Region.
Acreage, bushels an! average crop Of
1851 from official report nf the Com
missioner OF Statistics, State OF Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-03

Sunday evidently is not a good day
to go chicken shooting. A party was
wounded the other Sunday in Leota
township in this county, and the Win
dom Citizen says Of a case up that way:
While chicken shooting last Sunday
b. l.. Sherwood was the victim of an
accident which is deeply regretted by
his numerous friends. A gun in the
hands Of a fellow hunter was accident
ally discharged, the full charge strik.
ing Burt in the back and shoulder and
making an ugly flesh wound.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-03
KEYNOTE TO HEALTH,

Health is wealth. Wealth means in
dependence. The Keynote is DR.. Bo-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. the
best Cough Syrup in the world. Cures
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest,
Bronchitis and Primary Consumption.
One dose gives relief in every case.
Take no other. Price SO cents and
$1.0O. Samples free. Sold by DR.. r.
D. Barber. 2