davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
nUR $500 BABY:COACH
" Reduced to $500
Reduced to $500
Reduced TO 5000
Reduced to $1,000
Other COACHES reduced in proportion
Headquarters for
LAWN TENNIS. ARCHERY, CROQUEC
Special rates 10 clubs
CHI RUPERT
jy6 4O:S405 eth st NV, near ID St
S. S. S.

S. S. S.
SCROFULA OF LUNGS
am now 40 years old. and have suffered for the
las, Is years with lung trouble have spent thou
sand OF dollars to arrest the march of this disease: but
temporary relief was all that obtained was unfit
for any manual labor for several years friend
strongly recommended the of Swift's Specific Is
: lclanng that he himself had been greatly bene-
fitted by its use ia some lung troubles i resolved to
try IT, The results are remarkable Ny cough has left
me- my strength mas returned, aud weigh 90 pounds
more than ever did in my life. 1t has been three
years since stopped the use Of the medicine, but
have hadno return OF the disease there pains
weakness felt IN my lungs do The hardest kind OF
mechanical work. and feel well ash ever felt since
was a boy. These, know. wonderful statements
to make. but am honest when 1 say that owe my
existence and health to-day - S. s. / would be
recreant to the duty humanity If failed to
bear this cheerful testimony 20 the merits OF this
wonderful medicine. IT,. HOLT
Montgomery, Ala, June %, 1855.
swifts specific is entirely vegetable Treatise on
Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
10 Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
THE TRADES.


MILDIShL, NC.
- The Oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies'
Physician in the city.
can be consulted daily 46l ST.. bet. Ala and 9Th
prompt treatment Correspondence and consulta-
t9ns strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies
Office always OPEN se2y-6t*
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A Bottle
M ortwo of DIR BnoTHEks' Inyigorating Cor
dia Wiii cure amy case oi nervous debits and los
u nerve power III iinparts vlgor 10 the whole sys-
tem 800 is ST. 3 W. au24-lm<
NINE DE- FOREST LONG EsTA Bill SHED AND
Nj reliable Ladies Phy sician can consulted daily
at iler residenca .4o ah ST pw Office hours from
10 m- with ladies only. au2I-lm.
IT HAS NEVER BEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
Using Ladies Pm, sician IN this city. Ladies', you
coniidentiy consult DR. BROTH Frs, 500 =, 81 ".
Particular attention paid AL Diseases peculiar
auI9lm~
IL Urinary Diseases in as hours, Nervous Debility
Organic Weakness caused by indiscretion Poisonous
Sold at STANiuFuKD'S II Cloud Pharmacy Dth and
+ SIS Price, Sd Sent by mail sealed. se3-.f.m.w3m
20 DAYS TRIAL
DIP DYES
APPLIANCES We viii send ON thirty DAYS trial. 10
men, young or old, who are suffering from Nervous
nature resulting ABUSES and other causes speedy
relief and complete restoration TO health, yigor aud
shall. Mich is:1o-eo
A tx. tRN iNt-. NJ. "A PERMANENT
1)Cure Nervous and Physical Debility, Loss of
Vitality, caused by indi>creion, excesses dc.
Sold at STANDIFOlD'S, st. Cloud Pharmacy. cor
ner Stn and r sis. Pres 81
Sent by mail sealed seth, stu:}m
VtLANCARDS PILLS.
ID IODINE OF IRON.
Approved by the Academy oil Medicine of Paris. are
specially recommended by the Medical celebritieS of
the World Tor Scroiiia tiuinors, King Ey&c the
early Stages CT Consumption. Constitutional M.a.k-
Pooress Blood, and for and regu
ltug it, periodic course. None genuine signed
"BLANCARD. 40 i.ue Bona rarte, Paris.
h EOLGEkA * Co., y. "
Agents Tor the L. s.
Sold by druggists generally. ap2Y-th.&s
DEAD AND BE WISE-D1s BROTH Frs 9O6 Il
Ii st W.. appeared before made oatn that
he is the Oldest Established Expert specialist this
city, and will guarantee all cases private
DISEASE OF men and furnish medicine, CHARGE
consultation and advice Tree any during the
day. Subscribed and before me by Dr
BROTHERS, SAMUEL G. MILLS. Notary Pubic
IN and Tor the a. u e.. ihis III day Of July, 1850
u.-lmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
UNDERTAKES.

VXyM. l.. SPINDLER
w fURNlSHiNG UNDERTAKEN
lox9 1th ST.
Everything strciiy nrst-class and on the mo0
reasonable terms. se2s-lms
INRED. SPIN DLER,
Il Undertaken, 1888 9Th street NV
Bodies emballrd aud prepared for transportation
ltiepnone call soN ses2-Sm
A OsEPH GAwLER. FURNISHING UNDEH,
- TAkER and PRACTICAL EMBALMER
everything nrst-claiss Telephone TALL lo2-lz my2l
4. CLEMENTs, PROFESSIONAL UNDER
- taker-1birly Years Experience. 1897 SD
street and 30 Iii.n street. oeoIgeI lelephons
oaal. 220-3. le..SIa
AMEs BEILfW.
~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
Corner New Jersey ave ANA q ST NV
Telephone call, 1855. ap8
u1ICHARD * CAIN
HI FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
1Oll iii 81 Everything Strictly Firstclass and On
the most Reasonable Terms III
- w. BARk1.i.
UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL, FNfRAINER,
GRADUATE OF 1854 Class of the Cincinnati School fof
i-moalinlng G. NJ Lukens. NJ d., Principal
j. H. Clark. DemonsIrator:
Gl2 lth street northwest
Teiephone call 9z--a orca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

HE LATE EMORY a. SToRRs-The Chicago
lste'sin9 JoaT10t prints interviews with a Large
Auinoer OF people respecting the Sensational
tory telesraphed from 81. Paul whici, int,-
il-.ted that Emory A. StoTrs died from poison
~. Inc inference drawn from them is that
there Ii no foundation tor The Statements nun
.isned as 10 The manner OF the laWyer,s deaih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
M AsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD Go.

Schedule In effect August l. 1856
Trains viii leave from and arrive al D. a p station
9Th and Il sts. ~ follows:
:. Leave Washington $40 a m daily except Sunday
ana 3:3o T. in daily, arriving at Round HIN III "a
and 1:le pm Returning trains leave Round lin
al 6:US a. IN. daily aud 3l5 a. M, daily escept sun.
day. ar irving AZ Washington $40 a m and BIS % IN
monthly and quarterly Communication ra.es. 900
mile tickets so
r. BELL.
aulo SUPERINTENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

IHE OLDEST EPISCOPAL MINISTER. - The
teath OF the Rev. Dr. Rodney leaves Rey Iohn
Clemson, u ID, OF W est Chester. Pa, the sem
rEpiscopai clergyman In the United States
+ist July ne celebrated his SD birthday by
inducing 'he services anu preaching at the
'hateh %. Inc Holy Trinity, West Chester Du-
ny Ais song years OF service Dr. Clemson has
LIED many positions in the dioceses of Della
Safe an fennsylVan RE holds the distinc-
non oi being the only surviving minister or
Gained by Bishop W mite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
n A l. L
NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
SOUTH
STEAMERS GEpRGE n AIN on rrrrr-

SOUTH
SiEAMtRS GEORGE LEAkN and LADY OF THE
- LAKE. LEAVE AT $50 T. NJ
FlRSIti.aSo FARE, 81 ROU Nd, RIP So
Ronnofrip Ticket Good on tIther Boat
steamer LearN from 18th street wharf, MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
Steamer Lake from 9TH street whatf TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Ieary stops Al Piney Po mt and 1ornteld Harbor
sciDs ana returning. Lake stops AT finey Point
going ana returning ana SATURDAY. Mt t,olonial
Beach. steamer Lcary connects a; Norioik with Ros-
ton and Providence steamers connect
with steamer Ariel Tor R,chmoad, Va, and old 90
minoh Line tor New York and al railroad lines SON
Secure rooms and tickets al the b. and o. Offices
1901 and Ol9 Pennsylvania avenue and knox's Isy-
press. QUO fennsylvania ave. where baggage NAV De
,itcAed from hotels and private Residences For far
iher luloin NATION inquire the COMMANDS ,,Ihces
Telephone calls 81 AID .45-3. Above schedule. of
y. lekn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
HEADacARrKRs EoR School Sur

The largest anc most complete stock of school
Books and school supplies N the District.
PUBLIC SCHOOL Buoks AT CONTRACT
PRICES
Desks Black-boaris Crsyous, School Bags. DC.
whoies ale and retail
NM. BALLANTTSE & SoN.
sell. a2S eth street .w
SCHoOL AND COLLEGE TfNr BookS FOR
- Every Grade of Public and Private schools
Schoul Stationery ana other Requisites.
Every thng al the lowest prices. Wholesale and
retail
Z. G. PURSELL
Bookseller
SCI Ass ta Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS
Do you intend buying Carpet this Fail? II you
haven't given 1t a thought listen to a few facts:
Carpets were never HANDSOME OR PRICES
AS LOW as they ARE NOW.
Money saved is money made
Come and see our stock. We will take pleasure in
showing you our line of Ingram, Tapestry, Body
BfuSSels, Nelvets, MOQuette and Wilton Carpets
Rugs Art Squares. Oil Cloth and q beautiful line OF
Upholstery Goods, with prr e. low as the lowest
See the Tempe,on Parquette Carpet
Furniture at the lowest cash prices
w. H. HOEKE,
se21 Sol Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

Hon p R1cEs AND LARGE Pnor1rs
are still expected by many merchants but consider
them things the past With low prices OF
US and paying large profits We believe that
small advances for goods handled in larger quantities
and turned quickly is only way succeed bust
ness in these times We are working on that basis
and the fact should be apparent that it brings about
state Of affairs very favorable the buyer. If you
wish to be careful and economical your purchases
and DESTROYS of securing the fullest possible value
for every dollar you spend it is duty you owe your
self to stock without delay.
Fall Overcoats from $3.50 to ST..
Mems Business Suits from 90 upwards
Dress Suits from SO upwards.
Boys Suits from S. upwards
Childrens Suits from to ID years, from $3.50 up
wards.
Mems Single Pants from 81. so upwards
Childrens Pants from Soc upwards at
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY;
se2e CORNER 7TH AND sTREETa
VI E l. Z NJ Z N:
There is better time than the present to select
handsome
FALL OVERCOAT OR SUIT,
READY MADE OR HAVE THEM MADE TO ORDER
We guarantee to supply your wants less money
than eisewh here Tor the same class of goods.
BOYS
The most prudent people are now clothing their
Boys for school, Everything is ready; there is
10 reason for waiting. but every reason for
buying now.
TRADE
Is picking up. You may as we'll have a largo
assortment of late styles to chose FROM and
plenty of time 70 make selections to come in
the rush bye and bye.
NOAH WALKER 4 co.
seq 625 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
Conrse STYLES In DRrssEs

COMING STYLES In DREssEs
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Kilt skirts with Polanaise: Shawl Drapery with
Tighhtting Model. with Blouse i'm front exten-
sion of the back and lined with pleatng Plain Velvet
skirts with Bouffant back. with Tight-ftting
Basque with high sleeves, broad revers which open
over a vest Plain Velvet Dress with Mantelet TRIM
med In plain velvet; Plain Tricos Cloth Dress with
short NIsite.
FOR MISSES TEN YEARS OLD
Any kind of a Striped Material in Velvet or Plush
With Diagonal front.
FOR TWELVE YEARS OLD
Chid's Blouse Dress
The above styles, with hundreds of others we re-
ceive weekly from the London and New York fashion
ana We nave artistic cutters and filters that make
tnel To order on short notice the premises With
THESE 1scltles we can guarantee give YOU satisac
Ton aud save yoa ~ cent any purchase in this
department
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT
9lS Seventh Street Northwest
Factory and Salesroom for Ready.made Wear sec.
0nd floor W e call special attention our Underwear
which Is made OF best Muslin, and Chemises
Drawers aud skirts, at &c. equal if not better
than can be purchased elsewhere tor 30c. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
EoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

1roR POTOMAC RlVi LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIELp
Leaves sth-street wharf on MONDAYS, THURS
DAYS ana SAII RDAN> 4 m RETURNING
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and ST NDAY D. m touci.
ing al RIVER Landings as lar ,omn Creek ,urrl-
omail Va, and 81. Clements BAY, Nc Connects with
l., 4 o. X. X. AZ Shepherds. zee schedule.
JOHN u. P-ADSETT Agent
c. w. RIDLEY. Manager ie,
hIRECrTO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM.
II ERS JOHN GIBSON and T. C. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al, last RIVER, \. y. every SATU RpAY al %
D: 9th ST. wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY
MORNING. Freight al lowest rates ap4
Mt VERNON! Nj. VERNON,
STEAMER W. W. CoRCoRAN
Leaves sth-street wharf daily Except sunday for
nj erhon at ~ O'Clock am Returning, reaches
Washington about $50 pm
selo l.. J.. BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
WHAr W1oorss SAYS ABour
WASHINGTON.

w HAT w 1eGINs SAYS ABouT
WASHINGTON.
During the entire month Of October volcanic erup-
tons are to among the many coshiers of Wash
ington caused by the low prices at that for all
shrewd buyers, ADI4ER'S TEN PER GENT CLOTH
ING HOUSE
Climatic changes, accompanied by rain and frost,
will occur when they take place, and ADLERs TEN
PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE Is the place for re-
liable clothing and reliable prices
The Potomac river will rise after the equnocia but
there will never be any rise in prices at ADLER;S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. To secure
equal justice to all mark goods at the very lowest
notch and barometer of prices is several degrees
lower than you can buy elsewhere.
For fair trade winds, mild ana pleasing attention.
the Gains Of contentmept and a safe course into the
port of prosperity. to ADLERS for Clothing for
Men, Boys, and Children.
Virgins prophecies seldom come tne
But ADLER has thousands Of bargains for you.
VICTOR e. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
oc2 Open Saturdays till IL p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
RAILROADS.
AIR LINE

tshs leAse aud r. depot. 9th and streets
A.;lo am -iiaiy. excepi Sanslay for Ivnchbnrg sU1
'n.efsny dtAte stations ~' - -
vi,s 80 l-bAly Tor lynchburg. Danville Ash
bulieS ss- so.ae. Auasta and points south lulman
Drieans 49, ~ <Asialisas ana thence 10 New
stg. Shpfg an any. except sunday, for Manassas.
s..ss =, -, Intermediate siatf0nS
,,,s,i s for Thar olTesSiIle Louisville c.-
slrefer Atshi,ns on thes aud ohio * ~ Pullman
hla augusta AiiaySs ~ nchburg. thariotte. Column
s,,,pts SeuI6 ,,,i Moutgo merry. New orleans aud
MONTGOMERY a, " laacc QUIET -l.eping
ihonc to New pr,a with Iuilma an psrior cars
lnroagn Trains fron - eisf 10 Augusta
Ixnehears local .,.sp s', dom Lousville $40 - m;
S'uis iocAis lo.sV
,A,n fornishea ana has "iihsr,aiion informsr
PennsS lvauia ave- ana Al passcneeT s,a,,, ooa
Vaaia Itailroao. oh and ID sts ''A''"i' iehhsyr
ocA General rs a. lAn ioR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

r1saie Letter Albania
The newspapers axe correct when they say
hat Atlanta has been greatly damaged by pro-
i5ition. Except on Two or three streets w aieh
are the dry goods streets and the wholesale
Streets the business, should say. is Oft 40 per
cent, and property worth less in atOut the
same rate. Our population is dininishe |, some
say 10000; Will say al least 5000. These are
mechanics and iauorers mostly. Oi cOu rse mer-
shants whose business has been stopJ ed have
also gone elsewhere. Hundreds OF tine islands oil
cspital has been transferred to other places ana
vast deal OF property made vacant. / should
say that rent Is OF 20 To 10 per cent Tncre
seems TO be no energy in the city, and all the
sdorts OF the prVhibillonists 10 ,.Iise a boom
ave most signaily itiied-
AROUND THE WoaLDIN SIxTY-xINE DAYS
Ihe steaiher Alameda, shicn arrived i'm san
auckland and Honolulu, III al { tie fastest trip
ON record between sydney and san EranciSco
iief uine oeihk t"enty-ti.ree days, six hours
ahd thirty minutes, which beats The best pre-
ylous record, made by the Marao by six hours
The Alameda was detained at Auckland for SIX
hours rus reduces the tine oi "a trip around
Tue world To sixty-nine Gags.
How THE MoRMJNs Will CONE HEREAFTER
Concerning the report That the agents of I'M.
american Line Steamship company in New
YORK have undertaken the CONTRACT Of briuutno
Mormon einigrdnt> 10 this country "a repre-,
sentative OF Peter Wright * Sens in PhiIaeeI-
Piiis said that his X nowIedse In the matter was
European mail the iaeSs as given out wouI.i
doubtless be onnrined. Upon the arrival Oh
t!ie eihlSIahtS - Philadelphia they Will be put
u cars and taH;n directly from the emigranr
Eepot at W ASH ing oT-street wharf 10 the west
MISSIONARIES FOR AFRICAN. III. AIRING
aae, OF Baltimore, his wife and son: Louis, II
artiy, OF South Hampton, New Brunswick
Lanada; Martha T. Nan, Of Hastings Iowa.
Susie r. Harvey, Of Des Mcines, Iowa. Mary r.
Lindsay, OF Chicago, and l.. Fannie Cummings
q kesioins, Mass, formed party OF ilissioust-
Ties who sailed from New York ON Saturday ON
Tue Auranli, IF The GUARD li4e, for Liverpool.
rom there Jhey will go to Africa 10 Join Bishou
vior, AT l-eopOldSvIlie, Stanley station. The
t..rty Ike others sent out 10 the bishop, will be
selI-,uppOrting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
BOOKS. &c.

E>RENCH SYSTEM or SOUND THE sTo
l. DENTS HELP. COPY LIGHTED 1856 BIZ
MILE V. PaUD HOMME
An entirely new and orig maj system for learning
the French Language The SNIP est and most naturA
ever written. The result and ruis years Of
foi teaching. Attractive TO beginners valuable AT
Nauced pupils The WORK is In SAX numosrS Nh
Tor sale AT Frees BreGtaao's, and Ballantynes
the authors residence, 1olt1.th a. W, Price OF
first oGniber. one copy. 3uc; four copies. IL S.oc
eacal
Hours for French classes $50 aud $50 p. m. Mon
days, Wednesdays and ridays ocS-sin
HENRY G. LANCASTER
III S2e sta 4. NV.
Catholic Goods School Books and Stationery for
private and public schools al Lowest prices selolws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

3 A r n q 81 & CO.
ss1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-11
Brigham Young's Fortune.

Judge Baskin tells me that though
Brigham Young left over a million,
his children are fast going through it.
Many OF the girls have not turned out
we'll, and, in his opinion, none OF the
children have the ability OF their fa-
ther. / came across a curious fact in
connection with Brigham Young the
other day, and that is that his chill
dren acted in the Salt Lake heater
when it was first started. The Nor
mons are not proud of this, and when
l asked Mr.. Caine about it one day
he evaded answering the question.
Judge Baskin tells me that Utah
would be a thousand per cent better
off itit had never seen a Mormon. He
says the territory contains some Of
the best land in the United States
land which will produce four hundred
or five hundred bushels Of potatoes
to the acre, and other things in pro-
portion. He saysthis talk OF the Nor
mons making the desert blossom like
the rose has been originated by the
Mormons, and there is nothing in it.
He says all the land needed was irri-
CATION, and the streams of Utah are
such that this could be easily gotten.
Irrigation is better than rain, and any
other class OF Americans would have
brought forth better products and n
larger population than the Mormons.
Had the Mormons kept out of Utah it
would now have a thriving Gentle
population. Salt Lake City would be
larger than Denver, and the territory
would be a state filled with some OF
the most enterpiislng men ofthe west.
asked Judge Baskin what was to
be the future ofthe Mormons. He re-
piled: ~ believe that the Mormons
will have Joe Smiths son as the head
OF theig church within five years, and
that they will accept his doctrine.
This man is now in Illinois. and he
teaches Mormonism as it was taught
by his father before polgamy and tenn.
poral government by the church was
mixed up with it. The Mormons OF
Utah are being converted to this doc
trlne aud if the government continues
to legislate against polgamy ! think
they will adopt it. The only thing
that keeps the Mormon Church to.
gethernow in a political way is thede,
sire to uphold polgamy. This being
taken away, the management often,
poral affairs will pass out ofthe hands
OF the church and it will become like
any other religious denomination
Then Utah will grow, and it will take
it's rank among the western states as
one OF the most fertile and wealthy
among Them"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-11
WORDS OF THE WISE.

1t is a calamity to possess more ad-
vice than intelligence.-Protessor
.Sring.
A wise man in his household should
find q wife gentle and courteous or no
wife at all .-EHrpidcS.
The best OF us being unfit to die,
what an indispensable absurditv to put
the worst to death.-Huwthorue.
We can better do without armies and
navics than without education for the
masses.-Ro5e,t c. Winthrop.
The man who has a thousand friends,
Has not a friend to spare;
But he who has enc enemy,
VIII meet him everywhere.
Emerson.
The worlds peace begins in delusion,
goes on in.sin, and ends in perdition.
Heavens peace begins in grace. goes on
in trust, and ends in glory.-7Neodore
L. Cayler;.
a child, beside a statue said to me,
With pretty wisdom very sadly just,
This man is Mr.. Lincoln, mamma. He
Was made of marble; we are made Of dust
Hrs. {ldt.
Live always in the springtime in the
country; you do not know what leaf
form means unless you have seen the
buds burst and the young leaves breath
ing low in the sunshine, and wondering
at the first shower of rain.-RuSkin.
One of the illusions is that the pres
ent hour is not the critical. decisive
hour. Write it on your heart that
every day is the best day in the year.
No nan has learned anything rightly
until he knows that every day is
Doomsday.-EmerSon. ]
Always say a kind word if you can,
if only that it may come in, perhaps,
with singular opportunencss, entering
some mournful mans darkened room
like y beautiful FREELY, whose happy
c~onvolutions he can not bat watch, for
getting his many troubles.-Arthu7
HELPS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-11

Speaking ofextravagancein dress"
writes a. correspondent, 1.-The most ex-
pensively-dressed man | ever saw was
an African chief on the Gold coast.
His wives had anointed him thorough
ly with palm oil and then powdered
him from head to foot with gold dust.
You never saw in your life a man got
up SO utterly regardless of expense"
Difident lover-I know that | am a
perfect bear in my manner. She
Sheep, you mean; bears hug people
you do nothing but bleat.-Life.
Archer. the English Jockey, will re-
ceive So, 500 if he wins the Derby with
Bard.
Timothy Sexton OF Dublin has left
$4,000 for the benefit an aged and
intirm clergymen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-11
Giving Away the Preacher.

a distinguished Boston divine
preached a few Sundays ago for a
cousin who is pastor of q church forty
miles out in the country. His relative
was somewhat tluried by the presence
of the city minister, and in the opening
prayer with which he prefaced the
other scrmon he prayed:
Help thy servant who is to speak to
us to day. Without thee-help him
for He stopped. tried to collect
himself, and tineshed-''for, o Lord, he
can't do much, anyway!'-Boston
Record.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-11

''Therc is no such word as fail,'' except foi
the man who does not advertise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-11
Down with the Tyrants.

Yes sad he, to his ncighbor
across the fence. 1.-The laboring men
are in the right. 1t was time for them
to rise against the tyranny of capital.
Down with all tyrants | say
"John Henry..'shrieked a shrill voice
from the kitchen. ARE you going tc
hang out that clothes Line and split that
wood and draw that water, OF shall
have to come out TO youp"
Yes, Mirandy." he answered meekly
I'm going right about it.r-EoSto'
Courier.