davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23
In tho Country nll summer.

Mrs. Julia McNary OF Marshall, H., has
gone stark mad from reading too many
foolish dime novels.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

The indebtedness of the Pacific road to
the government ISIS said to be $1O9, 900, 900.
Frazer Axle Grease is tho best in the
world-will wear twice ns long rs any 9TH
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

MANEV Surely raved by using IxI. soap. Made by
NlVNEl Duke Soap Co. Ninneapolis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

NAME QUICK s.r Prot. Moody. New riu.sa..d
0cung. etc. aEen.s sell 10 Pref ,tanssaatL0.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

- Kidney Pains, Strains and Weakness instantly
M relieved by the CuTIoURA ANT1PAIk PLAsTE1.
IN New, elegant, infallible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

4r) FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Pocl
SASn try dogs for sale. Catalogues with $50 en-
SnSings Tree, N. p. Boyer, & Co.. Gainesville, Pa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

#zsa5s :s sTa PAIN ~ Sore Ewes
w. II. PESIcH, St. Joseph Mo. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

SERHbnRRM ly cured at home Correspondence
EEpuuI68U solicited and Jree trial OF cure sent
RER uuHvn nhonestinvestigators THE HUNAHu
~e oOouo REMEDY COMPANY, Lafayette, Ind.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

The recent halstorm was much greater
about Big Stone Lake in extent than at
first supposed. The stricken district is
about ten miles wide and twenty miles long.
In oil this area only about % per cent. OF
all kinds OF crops remain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20
a SAD FALL.

The announcement that William E. Gould,
cashier of the First National Bank of this
city, is a defaulter to the extent oil elghty-
seven thousand dollars, will cause conSter-
nation in social and business circles in this
city and throughout the State He belongs
to family so identified with the banking In
terests of the city of Portland, that even the
mention Of the name has been sufficient TO
suggest uprightness in positions OF trust.
He was regarded as the most capable cash
Ter in Portland, and his integrity was as little
,loubted as his ability. His friends and his
family are among Portland's best citizens.
During his whole life he has been counted
man whose position and influence would be
used for the benefit Of the community where
he was respected. He was an active worker
in the church of which he was a member,
and as such was known beyond the limits OF
his own society. The fall of Mr.. Gould
from such position of trust and honor is
a calamity to this community. To his family
it is a crushing blow, for which the SYM
patty of friends and neighborS can give lit
tie consolation.
Mr.. Gould's prompt arrest was made in
accordance with the advice of the directors
of all the national banks in the city. The
defalcation was of such magnitude that
prompt action was demanded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

During Mr.. Blaine's recent visit to Boston,
Gen. B. f. Butler was among his callers.
E. P. Roe, the novelist, is going to Santa
Barbara, Cal, for year or so.
The will of Able List has been made pub
lie. 1t makes Caroline Wittgenstein his sole
heiresS.
George J. Gould is not going to take we'd
ding journey until his marriage gets to be so
old a story that they can travel without the
notice of impairment reporters.
Mr.. Walters, the Baltimore millionaire who
was reported to have bought Mrs. Morgan's
peach-blow vase last winter, has just paid
$2500 for an orchid.
The Greeks and Italians at Charleston,
who are familiar with earthquakes from
their youth up, have promptly reconstructed
their peanut stands and gone to work
again.
DR.. Mark Hopkins of Williamstown, who
is now over eighty years old, will attend the
meeting of the American Board of Commits
sioners of Foreign Missions to be held at st.
Louis, Oct. 5.
The Hon. Leopold Morse has this summer
visited his birthplace, Wachenheim, and nu-
merous other places of interest in Western
Europe, and is now resting quietly in Switz-
erland. Mrs. Morse and the children are
coming home this month.
James Baillie Hamilton, with his wife,
Lady Evelyn, the fourth daughter of the
Duke of Argyll, sailed on the Payonia for
Boston, Thursday, accompanied by James
Russell Lowell, who persuaded them to cut
short their honeymoon on the Dorset coast
and make the ocean voyage with him.
The soldiers of the French army are to be
furnished with sets of pocket handkerchiefs
stamped with military rules and regulations,
diagrams and other information. The
Springfield Union says that when the SOL
der is covered by the enemy he will blow
his nose to ascertain whet her he shall fight,
run or surrender.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20
Portland Betting Co.

Portland, Sept list, 1886.
Dear SirS-Haying purchased of Messrs II. W.
Race Co. the Leather Betting business, hereto
tofore carried on by them at No. 135 Middle
Street. we beg leaveto state that we shall contin-
ne the business at the old stand and by strict per-
sonal attention to the details OF our business we
intend to produce the best grade of work, and our
of manufacture.
We respectfully solicit your patronage and as
sure you that when youar in want of Leather Belt
ing Lacing, Rubber Bel ing, Packing or Hose,
yon cannot do better than to try us. All orders
and inquiries will receive our prompt attention.
Yours Truly,
PORTLAND BETTING co.
PS.-Special attention given to repairing belt
ing and covering puleys. Satisfaction guaran-
teed IN price and workmanship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20
Assignee's sale-In Insolvency.
Valuable and Desirable Real Estate in
Portland for Sale,

TVlHE three following dwelling houses and lots
Il situated in the most desirable parts of the
city for private residence we hereby offer for I'M
mediate SALE
1-House and lot at No Al Pine street, near
Bracket, now occupied by Warren p. Chase.
The lot is about 29xS0, 2 story house and L about
70x20, containing nine rooms, with good cement
celler, heated by steam.
now occupied by William Il. Milliken. Lot about
6ox95, two story house and L.. containing nine
rooms, well built, in good repair; a convenient
and attractive house and very pleasantly situated.
3-The fine brick house at No. 342 Spring
street, now occupied by John S. Wilson, with
large lot 871ax227, adjoining the late 7. G; Her.
sey's grounds two story house with French roof
and two story L, containg 10 rooms, thoroughly
built and in excellent repair, and one of the best
situations in town; large stable, well furnished
with water, ETC.; about 20 pear and fruit trees;
small cold grapery.
Further particulars will be given on inquiry of
the undersigned, assignee in insolvency of Wilson,
Chase g. Mi1lken Individually and as partners;
and the property may be examined at any time
JOSEPH W. SYMONDS, Assignee.
au21 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20
Gard.

Having disposed of our business as above, and
thanking you for past favors, we cheerfully rec
ommend the new firm to your patronage. Mr.. G.
H. Foster, the proprietor, has had an experience
of thirty years in the manufacture of Leather Belt
ing and will give his personal attention to the
wants of the trade. Respectfully,
sep1d1wteod3w I'll. w. RACE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

RETURN OF THE PRoDIGAL SON.
Mayor Courtney of Charleston.
What great thing it is to be part of this
magnificent Union IF the States
BY THE MooNBEAA's MISTY RAYS.
Providence journal.
Greenback conventions are still being oc-
casionally held in the wane of the moon in
the Western States.
ST. BOY.
Springfield Union.
We want no entangling alliances with
Europe, but if France will keep on seizlng
English fishing vessels because they violate
the laws, we shall raise no international OBJ
jections.
A PAMPERED PARTY.
Philadelphia News.
That eminent Vermont Democrat, Hiram
Atkins, says Republicans in his State are
depressed at the result of the election. As
the Republican majority in Vermont was
larger than the Democratic vote, it would
seem that Vernon Republicans want the
earth.
OFFENSIVE PARTIsANsHIP.
Boston Advertiser.
The attention of President Cleveland is
respectfully called to the conduct of the
Democratic postmaster of Vickbsurg, Miss.
This officer is the editor of the Vicksburg
Commercial Herald, and in his newspaper
GAulJ6u over Lie DlOOuy pdTtlSdn HdSSdcItS
in Copiah county. His nomination was de-
feated by the Senate, but the President re-
appointed him. There is every reason to be-
lieve that he is an offensive partisan" of
the most offensive type, and he is furnish
ing ample evidence of that fact. The case is
this; Judge Simroll, a respected. citizen, is
the Republican candidate for Congress in
the Third district of Mississippi The dis
trict is unquestionable Republican on fair
and honest vote, although represented now
by Democrat. This Vicksburg post
master, in his newspaper, warns Judge
Simroll that he must withdraw from
the contest The reason why he must
withdraw will strike most Northern men as
ty s'cannot permit its nominee to be defeat
ed" In other words, this party which calls
itself democratic" declares openly that vot-
ers must not be allowed to decide whom they
will have to represent them, but must take
the person selected by the party which is the
minority party. The Democratic party can
not permit its nominee to be defeated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20

The village of North Arson, in this State,
would be paradise for worshippers Of the
jumping catif the stories told about the APP
pointment of postmaster in that town are
true. Some time ago the Democratic boss of
that region went to Washington and per-
suaded Chairman Browns friend, the First
Assistant Postmaster General, to remove
the Republican postmaster and appoint a
Democrat named Pease. But before Pease
had time to appreciate fully the honor con-
ferred upon him he was suspended, and
Democrat named Steward received an ap-
pointment from Washington This non
plused the Democratic boss, and he posted
to Washington forthwith and secured the re-
instatement of his man Pease. Steward
stepped down from his temporary elevation
to mediate on the folly of putting trust in
princes. But Washington has been heard
from again; and now Steward has been
lifted from the slough of despond by com
mission, while Pease and the Democratic
boss spend their days in disconsolate wonder
at the ways of the administration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20

The reception given the Marquis of Lon
donderry, by the people of Dublin is not an
assuring sign. There were Loyalist cheers,
but the groans and Kisses heard above the
cheering, were in striking contrast to the en-
thusiasm with which Mr.. Gladstone's last
Lord Lieutenant was welcomed to Dublin
Castle. Meanwhile the presence of General
Butler in Kerry and Clare has led to an in
crease of outrages rather than the quiet that
the Tories expected to follow the efforts of
the man who pacified Zululand. 1t is settled
beyond doubt that but one kind of govern
ment can succeed in Ireland that is the gov
eminent by the people which Mr.. Gladstone
has tried to give.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20
SPECTACLES.
EYE CASSSES.

and prepared 70 adyu the
TRIAL CASE osetneI
optical defects and deter
mil their correction
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20

A plaster cast of Geronimo, mounted on
figure clad in an Apache blanket is to be an
interesting object in the National Museum
at Washington. His ante-mortem state
ment, printed within yellow covers, would
make the ordinary dime novel an object of
contempt to the small boy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20

From lack of wind Saturday, the yacht
race at Newport was most unsatisfactory.
The success of the Mayfower 10 drifting in
ahead will save the national feeling, but
hardly arouse any pride in the performance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-20

MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations. The name and address of the writer are
i, all cases indispensable, unnecessarily Tor pup
IeatIon but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14

As will be seen in our news col
umns, the strike at ST. Louis has re-
suited in murder and arson, and
east st. Louis is now a military
camp, militia guarding the railways
and assisting in the work Of starting
trains. Accounts r very conflict
ing as to who committed the first
deed of violence resulting so lamen-
tably, and each side insists that the
other is responsible. 4 legal inves-
tigation, which will of course follow,
will fix the responsibility, but the
origin of the trouble unquestionably
lies with the strikers. OF course, the
terrible sequence that followed was
not counted upon, but By lawlessly
resisting the running of trains by
others, which they refused TO man,
the strikers engendered the feeling
that brought about the shedding OF
innocent blood and the destruction
of MUCH valuable property. The
firing by the deputies was cowardly
and unjustiiable, but the local lead
ers of the Knights of Labor must
bear the responsibility of having
originated the lawless violence that
brought about the bloody tragedy,
and the entire organization viii suf-
fer in public esteem by eason there
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
4 Million Dollar Fire.

LACROSSE, Wis, April Fire
broke out yesterday at 10 O'Clock in
John Paul's mill, destroying it en-
tirely and consuming many thous-
aud feet Of timber. The wind swept
the flames southwark toward the
river, and by noon several blocks of
warehouses, mills and dwellings
were embraced by the conAagration,
including eight cars of the MIlwau-
kee Railroad.
1t was not until 3 O'Clock P. NJ.
that the'fre was under control, and
it continued To blaze for several
hours afterward. but all danger of
any further spreading is now past.
An estimate of the loss places it
at between $4,000 and 100000.
The fire laid waste ten blocks, which
included two of the largest lumber
yards ia Wisconsin and some eighty
small houses. Fully 1000 men are
thrown out of employment and 400
people rendered homeless. II is by
far the most destructive fire that
ever visited Lacrosse, and but tor a
favorable wind the entire southern
part of the city would have been
swept away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Died With Their Boots On.

New ORLEANS, April S.-Informa-
ton has been received here that two
horse thieves were killed neal San
Augustine. Texas. They had six
horses in their possession which they
had stolen AZ various points on Red
River and in the parisnes of De So
ia and Sabine, in this State. The
thieves had crossed the Sabine river
into Texas, and were riding leisurely
along. when they were halted by a
Texas Sheriff and his posse. The
desperadoes halted and fired, and
then the Sheriff and his men pour
ed a iusilade of lead into them, kill
ing one man, mortally woundIng the
other and Staying two horses The
thieves shots took no effect, the
possee were in ambush, The
wounded man was carried to San
Augustine and medical attendance
summoned The doctor asked him
his name, and he boldly replied
Jay Could and spat in his lis
tener's fice. He died a few mo-
ments aflerward. Neither man was
identified, and they were buried by
the wayside. One of the horses kill
ed belonged to DIR. Munford, of
Pleasant Hill, La, and was being
ridden by one Of the thieves. Four
teen bullet holes were counted in
the saddle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Railroad Guards Attacked.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 9.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Williams, who has had
charge Of the force of deputies
guarding the st. Louis d Iron Noun
tain roundhouse and machine shops
in Argenta, opposite this city, was
shot and fatally wounded By a par
ty of strikers this morning. f. II.
Darby, 4 leading knight of Labor.
warned Williams to take the guards
awav, 6hereupon Williams arrested
Darby and the firing began. Sher-
if --lia subsequently, arrested
three men. Oae, Charles Steepp,
had a doubled-barreled gun; anoth-
err, named Cook, a ticket agent, was
intoxicated and abusive and was
locked up in the bridge ticket Office.
Williams condition is pronounced
critical. He Is well known, a very
popular mar and a son of Col. D. b.
Williams. formerly superintendent
of the Memphis & Little Rock Rail-
road.
Deputy Sheriff Williams, who
was shot this morning at the round
house in Argenta, rested easily to-
night, hut the chances are against
his recovery. Darby. the leader of
the strikers mob, is Secretary of the
State Executive Board OF Knights
of Labor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14

The "wee sma' voice" heard
through the western local elections
last week has warned the Democracy
of coming events, and they are bad
~ alarmed. Already calls are made
upon the leaders TO cease their quar-
reling with the President, and he in
turn is advised to give more cohsid-
Grafton to their opinions. That the
Democratic leaders at Washington
are badly scared is not attempted TO
be concealed. and they go about
from n to the other expressing the
fear that they will lose TIE House
by the next election. The Star
speaking for the Administration
says: "Mr. Cleveland has come to
the conclusion that there is some
thing more hat he can do for har-
monys sake without breaking his
promise to the country, and is will
ling and, in fact, abont to take a
step toward the uniting of the par
ty." The Democratic and Mugwump
combination is strained to its ut
most tension, and it is plainly evil
dent that the coalition is nearing its
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Wanted to See a Fire

LANCASTER, April S.-Yesterday
afternoon a large barn on a farm in
Upper Leacook township, owned by
Isaac Leaman and tenanted by Hen
ry Denlinger, was totally destroyed
by fire with the most OF its contents.
The fire was started in the horse
entry by a four-year-old son of Mr..
Enlinger, who said he wanted 10
see Il fire. but did not think it would
get so big. He would have told bis
father, but was afraid of being whip
ped, and ran into the house.
Mr.. D%eulinger was working in an
other part of the barn when the
flames burst through the hay-hole,
and tried to extinguish them, but
saw he was only losing time, and
aided by the neiqhbors tried to save
the live stock. Fifteen head Of
horses and horned cattle and n
head of sheep were saved but ~
head of cattle and 90 sheep were
burned, together with 100 bushels Of
oats, GO bushels of corn, hay and
other proyender. a field roller,
grain mill, corn shelter. wind mill
and many other farming implements
were destroyed. The loss is about
$1,000 AID the insurance $500, III
the Mennonite Mutual Aid Society.
Two dwelling-houses narrowly es-
capped destruction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
MEMORIES OF THE LOST CAUSE.
welcoming Jen Davis Back TO tn
Ground of HIS inaugural Address.
ntsnmerr Danr pispatch

MOntg emery paliy Dlspdtcn-
Mr.. Jefersan Davis has formally accept
ed the invitation OF the committee of the
Alabama Soldiers Monument Association
TO visit Montgomery and deliver an address
in behalf of the proposed monument.
This is a bIg thing for Montgomery and a
big thing for the in behalf of which
the noble old patriarch speaks. His return
to Montgomery will awake within his aged
bosom many tender recollections and hal
lowed memories. Twas here that he del.v-
cred bis inaugural as President Of the noble
old C~onfederacy twas here he met and ad-
vised with the great leaders Of the glorious
cause in which he had eonsecrated his pat
riotism, his ambition his life.
Twas here tha; his star Of destiny dawn
ed in the smoke of battle and din Of war tc
dazzle as the beacon followed By the PRAYER:
and hopes of a proud and noble race
Thither, after the lapse Of Il quarter of {
century and more, he returns to meet and
mingle with those who knew andloyed him
in days gone by with others who grace 4
generation removed from the one thai
marked the glorious scenes that clustered
around a cause whose chief he was.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
\ Drunkard's Deed.

ST.. FRANCIS, Ark. April 7.-On
Sunday William Ellis. who is a
drinking man, treated his wife in
humanity all day. Late in the af-
ternoon she started, with her 2-year-
child in her arms, to a magistrates
Office for a warrant for the arrest OF
her husband. He followed, and,
near the office Of the Justice, fired at
the woman with q Winchester rifle.
The bail passed through her wrist,
went entirely through the body OF
the child, and entered the body OF
the mother. The child died, and
the mother cannot live, Summary
vengeance is anticipated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Rhode Islands Vote.

PROVIDENCE, April S-The tenn
perance people throughout Rhode
Island are iubilant over their unex-
pected success in placing the prohib-
itory amendment in the constitution
of the State. A salute of 100 guns
was fred here tonight and jubilee
meetings were held.
The liquor dealers are greatly ex-
ercised over the result. Their defeat
was largely due to poor organization,
while the fair weather helped 10
bring out a full vote, which was over
10000 the largest eve polleG in the
State. While the vote on the amend
ment fell a little short, il secured
400 more than tie necessary three
ifths. The Governor viii announce
the result by special proclamation
according to law. Tire liquor deal
ers msintain that their present IL
cense viii protect them ill the time
of their expiration in July.
The Legislature elect, which is
composed of a majority OF license
men, will have TO make the necessa-
ry legislation to carry the amend
ment into effect.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Georgia Democrats AssaaitIng AsfOr
ney-Generas Garland.


AllAuta OoletlSNlloL.
Acknowledgement Garland has just rem
dered q decision which permits the whiskey
Ring to import the liquor which it recently
exported to avoid the collection of the tax.
Ten million gallonso Of whiskey were export
ed to avoid the payment Of the taxes due
and now, under Mr.. Garland's decision, this
immense amount of whiskey is to be
brought back, ~reimported, and entered into
bond again for q year without the payment
Of the tax.
That this swindle Of the people should be
brought about through the conniyanCe o
the Attorney-Ge would be passing
strange, if the public had not already dis.
covered, by means of the Pan-Electric scan.
DIAL, that his hide is thicker than the hide:
of twenty ~rhinoceroses. We have been in
clined TO defend Mr.. Garland from the at
tacks that haye been made on him. But hC
is not worthy of defence. We desire 10 say
here, so that there shall be no mistake aboui
our meaning, that any man who is hand-in
hand with the Whiskey Ring, as Mr.. Gar
land seems to be, is unworthy of the conf
dence of the people and unworthy the con
fdence of an administration that assume.
to represent the people. Mr.. Cleveland,
he Is wise, Will ask his Accomplishment Il
step down and out.