davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Mems Full Dress.

Boston Herald,
The evening full dress suit OF the
coming season will vary but little in
actual appearance from that OF pre-
ceding years. The coat, as a rule.
will be made offine Diagonal worsted
cloth, although for elderly gentlemen
broadcloth is frequently worn. The
fronts of the garment areso cut that
when lying close into the body the ends
of the roll will meet. The we'll peaked
iapeis are TO be exceedingly light, with
five button holes, a tritle below the
third of which they are made to turn.
Silk facing covers thelapels to the but
ton holes. The collar is to be made u
trllle less in width than the top OF the
lapel, its outer edges ranging very near
ly with the outside edges OF the lapel.
The edges are bound about one-eighth
OF an inch i'll width, and thegnrment's
corners are all slightly rounded. As
has been stated, the garment should
be made OF worsted. and the trousers
and vest ofthe samematerial. Should
the coat and vest, however, be mad,
OF broadcloth, the trowsers are to be
made of doeskin.
Within the last two years there has
been n gradual but marked change in
the cutting OF trousers. The change is
undoubtedly for the better. The skin
tight" garments of the last few wears
are to be known no more. Mans leo
covering is still to be shapely; that is,
neither verging on bagginess nor tight.
ness. The trousers for full dress will
follow this rule, and at the bottom
will, this year, end with a very slight
spring, and IN many cases a narrow
binding will be scwed on the seams at
the sides. The vest varies but slight
ly from those heretofore worn. The
opening is very decided, and in form
should be somewhat Of the shape OF a
shield. The buttons are four in num-
Der, and are about two inches apart.
The garment is finished with a collar
that rolls slightly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

warming to the work NIGHTLY, look
ing her opponent square in the eye
with the sternness and gravity that
the occasion demanded. Jerry, man;
r your pipes a~-shlapin? Faster, We
spalpeenl do you hear2 All, thin! rat
tie it out with the heels-now cross
now swing-tare-an hounds, but what
man could stand up before it!-and
all in a heat the reel was finished
and the crowd applauding, and Mrs.
Kelleher painting, Bind Jerry, who had
followed every note OF his pipes, with
grotesque contortions of his mouth,
wiped the pe%rsplratlon from his sun
canned brow, and drank to us again
with the utmost satisfaction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

Ia w WI
lieve Y it's the
years Ike. fnr W
deadly rev. It
movements L
cost probably b
lives. 1t is not ea
this fading head, witA,
crop OF hair, is the one
State three years ago KEEP.
standim offer of $2O,O 20; no.
this frame, row SO SHRINK that
clothes almost flap againA't the limbs.
has seen the bi.terest haA.dsihiLs and
faced the fieroest dangers. If it were
not for the Enthusiastically "b. ad eye"
and the unusual development OF the
lower facial features, one might easily
mistake Frank James for a pr eacher
suffering from q heavy dose of mala-
ria; but the cold glitter of the do sprra-
does eyes is still there, the slow
| measured speech and the defiant set
expression of the countenanee which
belongs to men accustomed to value
others lives lightly as they value their
own. He looks mo longer like the
"wraith of slaughter that he has
been described. He, says he is only
forty-two, but his appearance maker,
him as old as sixty. He is q sick and
dying man, and he needs just such
rest as he finds under the cedar trees
around the Raiston dwelling, with the
comforting hand his faithful, loving
young wife, who was often with him
in the saddle, to sooth his closing
hours, and the bright faceand glowing
eye of his little seven-year-old boy to
cheer and tighten the dark moments
that are gathering oven him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
"Apples and Abstinence,

The most prolific source OF disease
among human beings as well as ami
mails, is over-eating. We are ever on
the watch for daintics. Well-meaning
lives are eager for recipes ::or
"a tempt the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

can " the
secmihe q"
accomptl..
even fur
ofremark ana So
English wome> ' -kn.,
about. The sun ~throus.
very hot; the al. out of tho
rect influence very cool, and owe,
whole atmosphere, the moment i
sun has gone down falls thin, trans
parent, vaporou.; n list, followed hv
clear, cool, refreshin g evenings ana
nights, when cover1m , for comfort ;s
actually needed. An / angrish woman
therefore, never goes out witho,It a
wrap; not necessarily Aor wear, but
tor emergencies. Wrxpsii,s part ofthe
costume are less common than in New
York, but there is Intch more stvLe
and expense put into ;indeps1dent
wraps, Or rather this kind of wran -
more commonly worn. Fer examnL. !
Upon % recent afternoon at Lords !
where perhaps 10000 people were as.
embed and from twenty to thirty
drags, the toilets were all Of the lisht.
est and thinnest material-thin. open.
worked embroideries over batiste
lace over silk, transparent woods and |
gauze or net embroidered and drannS
upon satin Or china silk. With snch
costumes in cream and canar,, 49,
blue and strawberry, flesh mink md
terra-cotta We're carried long cloaks
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

OF ruby plush, wife capes lined with
plush, with hoods and long ends that
can be thrown overthe shoulders, and
dolmans Of chuddah cloth or India
wool, silk lined and fringed or trimmed
with pendant braids in the color of
the cloth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Ladies' Wraps.

A London letter in the Hartford
Times says: Wraps playa much larg-
er part in stylish dressing in London
than in New York, and to Ameri-
women upon q first visit the
= incongruity of li.iAt dresses
led by heavy wraps and
$ is q constant subject
Nmetimes ridicule. But
W what they are
" the day is
"un's di-
IL. the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

One hundred and two years ago this
month, John Jacob Aston arrived in
Baltimorefrom Germany. He brought
several hundred dollars worth OF mu-
steal instruments to sell on commits
sion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Made in +
uteS.
lass, Correspondent.
ford Post.
III, but half an hours
should he visited by

lass, Correspondent.
ford Post.
III, but half an hours
on, should be visited by
interested in American inc luss.
mere the shoe element prepon derate,
other businesses are butm oderate
.pared with that OF shoepig tn e
,ple. Almost every building Q prom
nee represents shoes, or something
iattns thereto Tin the form OF trim
,incs, bindings, threads in. lnnumera-,
lie Variety, and the atmosphere has !
, sort OF leather and prune!la vibra-
ton as general conversation tends to
shoes. Lynn always has been famous |
as a shoemaking place. think the
first settler was a shoemaker, ana
Thomas Veal, the pirate, whelmed by
| the earthquake of 1852 in Dungeon
Rock. was also q shoemaker. All
BOTHER business OF Lynn is dependent
upon this, which has grown to titanic
proportions, and the busy city stands
on its taps, to-day, the great shoe
center of the country. Aridet to Lynn,
including a visit to some OF the prln-
cipal manufactures, will introduce to
the visitor all the new machinery in
shoemaking that has revolutionlzed
the business. The old bench with its
slow modes, the lapstone and the in,
dlvidual awl, have disappeared, and
the making OF an entire shoe IS but the
, work Of minutes. l was IN q manu-
factory on Market street, and inreply
to my question as to how long the
!, time required to make a shoe (which
5 was, by the way, a mans buttoned
4 boot), was told to mark the time
A pair Of soles were shaped, n PAT
terms were cut, and the work given to
q separate men with ndirectiont to hurry.
! the machinery was applied the shoes
Il passed through forty hands, n al
The end of forty-five minutes a pair o
nelly made button boots We're placed
my hands, with ar apology Tor nv
ntes longer time than was neces
on account of aslight d~isarrange
IF the machinery Tor sewing OF
ttons. This mandatory ]
nth orders and an excellen
ess is promised. The sho
generally good.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

hoes
Record OF "

Fifty houses were mn "A
the,storm.
William Harlow WIN
Crosse and fatally h,iA4 Y
"A very deatructivegn
in Kansas, destroyingre
;Tke recent storm .dm
Chicago. particularly IN
coin Park. 3plaY
Fire III the cellar otterp} 4
ucationafhoine Mt \
81 10000. ,cer
extensive toy works re-
,ioss III $50, 600 insu went
A Ore in Chicago bh rs not
op,Franklin street O]pounds,
AZ estimated IS $500
81 the ErA4ed storeted ma IN ar
chart, G. 81. Henderssaar Mad q,
a Cd: aaa aow,
dSesor Tiilotson'sr rely accom-
Northwestern roa{and we re
& ruard 1t Trernpelesse lady wa
over and killed. II an exhiDi
4 1id, tnarriedt six v pleasan
ksndalis. " dress
Duncan a. MciDor at wa
81 Cs9ppewa fans, ytan
s ssndsa;o ms1 ~ & two q ipe
l " ~ {
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
h no,
con nee q Of Persons not bv,s

i; d.4"ence is-livss hungry,
an an, a, nsd aim s snts and cross chi i'd :,
s{s, IT, t ! ef Fl b. t's sa%% sis.t sy s;i 10
a tsi% e sSs sr ss.:: %S%y "s sss sses 81 is; an,
and o. lily when phfworked stoma mead,
oen : Il. nipple food we w a5ppetite is sood
ss or. and wants cat plain bread y ara
=. W " she is suffering f from and daint and
dve nee the nna advice of an Oh
overlo ur5as IN your sum nna substitute
Working the li sss stomaeh'es ana Cooking, :
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Bandit Frank James at Home.

From Il Letter to st. Louis Post-Dispatch
"Do you belong to any church, Mr..
James,"
''No, sir. I was reared u Baptist,
but my inclinations now are towards
the Southern Methodists, probably
because they were so kind to me wher
| was in Jail"
He said he spent hisdays in curry
ing and looking after his horse when
he has one at the farm, and when ne
has nothing else to do reads the news
paper and pays III occasional visit to
town.
1t was easy to understand that
Frank James yielded morepossibly to
the demands of his wrecked constitu-
ton when he surrendered himslf than
to the demands of law and order.
He is in very poor health, and there
seems from his appearance some
foundation for the photographers
statement that he is dying with con
sumption. He has not been we'll for
several years. Afew days ago he visit
ed his mother in Clay County, and
when he got back home complained
greatly OF the physical torture he was
enduring. His hair is thinning on the
top of his head, his face is sallow and
the bones show, his long nose is al.
most of the same hue with his yell
lowish mustache, and his hands and
fingers are almost like that
OF a skeleton. The veins that
re seen in the hands are small, frail
aads of blue. 1t is not easy to be-
that these hands for twenty
1T close companionsilip with
>lvers and that the swift
# their forfingers have
hundred men their
'sy to think that
:, it's then silken
or which the
". It open a
ITS I :" that
oably b the
+ 10 MT a,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
D. WA PN--

on tteaass ses1-,
dsss !. co nan will es ooye, + nataya%rr
d d. nm mneyn ime WV With a b ha; - shouTRb Kim ~
az rhand into to4 az. ask , %" ne bheaf ansaLL. ~ OH
think vano ut the I be maj nal at a 20 thrust "0LE ,DAR0n. :,
chancss QUO be ver r"settb &c q you'll CNrR
no greatt O. beng hit good2 Wei oaek
ing the ha BE- thar yo uande this GHyour O.
once took b bs, bean r. an>e TO dr. DIRE is y. R
= I'D The Sig n9n then on Hal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Beautiful Town

The Brule County Agricul.
tui'al Fair Grounds adjoin the
toWnsite and is one Of the best
lair grounds in the Territory.
with a good half-mile track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
'orty-Five Min
ce OF the Hart

ride from
Ill who
rian
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

DIR. David w.
attended Mr.. b
in 1882, says ht
lie gangrene caui
teries.
It is now aim.
Dnniei will be el
succeed h
He ia about f0s
the author Of bd
and is counted
Virginia.
Pierre Borill
q yacht builtand
point, which sa,T
feet over all,
inches hold. pee
without bowsE int
with two propA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

Prof wat
Kent profa
university
Henry III
Itha&a Gale
froih neuraA
Mrs. GuMa
oil Wotnrik4
hrary 6ui1dH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
AN UNLUOKY BATHER.
His Clothing Stolen and He sFEir,seis

His Clothing Stolen and He Himself
Obliged to Eenlain in the Water.
Omaha Herald.
An unknown man, apparently about 80
years OF age, was seen walking in an en-
tirely nude condition down the railroad
track on the rip-raps above the Union Pa
cific bridge about half past o'clock yester-
day afternoon. A laborer, who lives in one
Of the cottages near the bottom, started out
to give the man beating as a, punishment
for his apparent disregard Of the decencies
of life, but refrained upon approaching
him and Seeing that the stranger
was ill and hardly able to
speak beyond q few broken SEN
tences, from which it w learneed that
he had been bathing in the iver and some
rascally tramps had stolen his clothes. The
unfortunate man lay down underline bridge
and the distillery employees brought hima
pair of trousers and a shirt. The police
were notified, and Officer Cormiclz took,the
sufferer to the hospital. It was learned
that after the unfortunate hather's clothing
had been stolen he went back to,the river
and remained in the water for long time.
until he was chilled and driven. out to dry
land. He had one fit after another until
his recovery was deemed doubtful, and it
seemed likely that the thieves who stole his
clothes would be his murderers. His name
was not learned, he being unable to speak
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

their inquiry they are making particularly
searching and thorough. Capt. Dodd was
requested to furnish a roster of the Office. the
names of all the employees at the time Jones
came in and at the present time, so that
the commissioners VIII be able to see what
changes have been made and the reason for
them, so far as it is possible Particular at
tention is being paid to the cases of Woods
and Wilmington, the discharged registry
clerks, whose places were supplied by Field
and Brewing, who had satisfactorily passed
the examination. 1t is understood that
Swift and other prosecutors will press
the other charges of making unworthy
appointments and of the inefficiency and
incapacity of some of the new appointees
before the president. Postmaster Jones
and his friends seem to find good deal
of consolation in the fact that many Re
publicans openly disappreve OF the course
taken by the independents, and that many
who were approached and expected
to give damaging testimony refused
TO have anything TO do with
it. Col. East, private secretary to Hen
bricks, is very open in his denunciatiOn of
the civil service law, but when asked what
Mr.. Hendricks thought of the investigation,
replied: 81 do not know what his views
are. He is not very much interested in
it. He has never had anything TO
do with the Office since Mr.. Jones
was appointed he has carefully avoided
giving any recommendation for positions
under Mr.. Jones, although he received
hundreds of applications" The commits
sioners concluded the entire examination to-
night and left for Washington. They car
ried all the evidence and documents, and
will make a report as soon as it can be
properly arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
The Vvhite Iscar IioatRnce.

\ rather exciting single cusll race was
rowed on White Bear lake last evening. by
F. w. Harrison and \. W. Echar;. The
course was three-quarters of a mile.
from the Chateaugay dock to
the bridge. The race was the
third one Towed ny these gentlemen. the
first one being won by Echart. the second bv
Harrison. The result Of last nights null
failed TO decide the merits Of the men. as
the race resulted in a tie. When the word
was given Harrison took first water and
maintained the lead to the last quarter
when Echart Spurted. closing the gap and
coming in abreast of his opponent. o. J.
Long acted as time-keeper. ). NJ Caie ref
cree. i. c. Deacon and Thomas Holmes
starters. The race, which was for $50 a
side. will be rowed over again on Friday
evening next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
SfCFe tlse Money and DFed.

BUFFALO, \. Y, July 31.-Many ru-
nlors have been circulated the past few
days OF deficiency in the accounts of the
late Henry Conover, assistant cashier OF
the Manufacturers and Traders bank OF
this city, who died suddenly on Friday last
The officers Of the bank this afternoon fur
nish the following statement for publica-
ton: Mr.. Conoyer had charge of Il respon-
sible department in the bank, in which de-
parment the errors appear. His death de-
prived the bank of his assistance in eXam-
lining the books or finding the errors. The
officers of the bank have been obliged TO
make an examination of the books under
very disadvantageous circumstances, but it
develops the fact that an abstraction of the
banks property has been made from time
TO time, dating back several years, and ag-
gregating S74, 600, which is probably lost
The examination justifies us i'll saying that
the soundness of the bank is unaffected,
and its capital of 50 600. 900 untouched,
and that there is considerable surplus in adj
ditiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
AppoinInlenfs.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Horace R.
Chase of Peoria, ILL.,, has been appointed
superintendent of the industrial school for
Indians at Genoa, Neb., at salary of
900, vice Sam +. Tappan, removed.
John X. Wilburn of Jackson, Tenn, has
been appointed superintendent of the In
dian warehouse at New York city, at sal
airy of 81, 500, vice NJ. Stevens of Ohio re-
moved. The resignation of Edward p.
Champlin, receiver of public monies at
Deadwood, Dak.. has been accepted. NichO-
Las Carr OF MOntezuma, Ia, has been ap-
pointed as special agent of the land Office.
Jasper Smith of the District of Columbia
has been appointed consul at Newcastle.
Mr.. Smith is at present United States con-
sui at Birmingham, and has been for some
years an officer of the state department.
The president has recognized David \.
Mckinley as consul general of Hawaii. for
California, Nevada, Oregon and for Wash
ingtOn Territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
DIR. Wales Sentenced.

WAsHINGTON, July S1.-The findings of
the naval court-maTtial, before which EX-
Surgeon General Wales was recently tried.
were made public to-day. The court SEN
fences him u suspension from rank and
duty FOR five years, on furlOugh pay. to re-
tain his present number in his grade during
that period. DR.. Wales was tried for in
efficiency in the performance of duty and
for neglect of duty. He was found guilty
on both charges. In approving the SEN
tence, the secretary of the navy says: In
expressing its approval of the proceedings,
finding and sentence In this case. the de-
partment deems it proper to remark that
no dishonest or corrupt act or motive, in
volving any breach of personal integrity on
the part Of Medical Director Phillip 5.
Wales. aS CHIEF Of tine bureau of medicine
and surgery. was alleged against him, nor
Is there any evidence in the records which
would have justified = charge or which
tends to east any reflection upon his per
sOnal honesty. II is usually proper. how
ever. to remark that the charges. 'culpable
ineE;ciency in the performance of duty and
neglect OF duty are fully sustained by the
evidence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Bit of Patent office Gossip.

SIteCiil 70 the 6lobe-
WASHINGTON. July S1.-One of the
curses OF clerical life i'm the departments
here Is the female gossip. who delights to
create mischief by circulating all manner OF
stories concerning her associates. One of
these persons received a lesson from Com
missioner Of Patents Montgomery to-day.
She reported quite extensively through the
department that Miss Elwell a modest
ana efficient young lady clerk. was
married and living with her husband
while pretending 10 be single
woman, in order to retain her position.
The story finally reached the commissioners
ears. He sent for Miss Elwell and asked
If it was true. Miss ElweH assured him
that there was no foundation for it what
ever. The lady who circulated the report
was then brought before the commissioner
and confessed that she had deliberately
lied. The commissioner at once ordered
her dismissal, when Miss Elwell generously
begged that she might be retained. Mr..
Montgomery finally agreed TO take the mat
ter under consideration without Indicating
what his final action would be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
I'm the Garden.

San Francisco Newsletter.
He-YOu'n get cold, but it was so nice
of you TO meet meet me here.
She-I said would, and I did. but as
you remarked. it really is quite cold for this
season of the year.
He-Did l say it was cold? All TRYING
to get of apretty speech), how could 1 call
it cold where you are?
She-But it is cold (tenderly), now don't
you think the fog will hurt you?
He-Not while you are here. Let US sit
down here and have a talk
She-Oh, not in this fog. Now really
think it wrong of you to remain out in the
cold.
He-(wondering why she don't ask him
in)-Well, if you think so-and it is so nice
OF you to be so considerable
Small brother (from our best parlor)-
Mamie, Mr.. Barrett says he'll go if you
don't come in. an he says you've pretty
way OF entertaining your company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The weather
was delightful, the track in splendid con-
dition, and the attendance was very large
at Brighton Beach race track to-day.
First Race-For non-winners at Brighton
Beach previous 10 July Is. one mile; Won
10y Jim Nave by one and one-half lengths.
Bluebird second. Bonnie Lee third. Time
1:451+.
Second,Race-S Selling purse. seven -eighths
OF a mile: won by Frolic by two lengths,
Hotachamic second, Prosper third. Time,
1:30.
Third Race-Selling race. seven-eighths of
mile; won by Broughton by half length.
Hickory Jim second, Bucaneer third.
Time, 1880. Mutuals paid, SlO0.65.
Fourth Raee-SelliDg race. one and one
fourth miles; won by TaXgathercr by a
length, Blue Bell second, Harry Mann
third. Time. 2:2G1{.
Fifth Race-For all ages. one and one
eighth miles; won by Banum by half a
length, Strothspey second, Miss Brewster
third. Time. 1:51.
Sixth Race-FOr twO-year-olds. TO carry
1G0 pounds, no allowance, three-fourihs of
4 mile: won by Mute by two lengths. Bessie
b second, Juliet third. Time, l:17i4.