davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Judge Fullerton is a New York,awye

Judge Bhlserton is a New Yorklawye,
Of eininenee. Recently, in contendine
before, q committee Of Congress for the
payment,ofcertai Confederate bonds,
he declared ,,in a theatrical manner,
that he was,a Republican, but it was
his opinion, that these bonds ought to
be, and some time be, redeemed
4 This WAS a bold assertion IN the face
of clause .4.of the fourteenth amend
ment to theconstitution of the United
States Congressman Reagan of Tex.
as is not only a3Democras, but se- yed
as 9 Cabinet officer in the Confederar
fy. He diHerssin opinion With Fuller
ton, and declares .thet the argument
Of the Judge produces hurtful effect
4pon the ptahic mind. Mr.. Reagan
aIds: "FullertoH,s assumption that
because the United States forbade the
States paying the debt, the United
States made itself liable for damages
resulting from constitutional pnovis-
ions, ds clearly withoWt,the support of
any recognized legal principle. Wien
fhe Confederate Government ceased
70 exist all the rights, powers. duties
and obligations on the part OF any OF
the States which composed the Con,
federacy to pay it's debtsalsoeeased.' :
Mr.. Reagan believes that the ex.
pressed opinions OF Judge Fullerton
are further hurtful because they may
stimulate the hopes Of holders ofths
Confederate debt which can never be
realized,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

| ]. 1. Armstrong, employed in depot ho
\ tel, at'Nonfolk, Neb., qunrrelcd with Ella
Manship, a diningroom girl, and, struck he,
with knife. cutting & cash below her eye
She then threw tumbler at him and II
was smashed against his head. While he
was reeling from the effect OF the blow, she
threw another tumbler with the same ei
| feet. knocking him to the floor, crushing his
| skull.
ed president OF the National Educational
tassociation ut Topeka. Kan.
The stave factory OF Syme & Jones Mt
|. Appleton, Wis, burned; loss $4,000; in
tsurance $12 900.
Twenty five horses vera killed and sever
|! al men were injured by the wrecking Of F ore
.paush's circus train near Voosaborough.
| Admiral Franklin, U. s. N. and the Off
GERS OF the squadron were presented to the
liking OF Greece .a6 Athens recentiy The
king visited the American men. of. war.
Gen. Alfred Pleasanton is said to be de-
Itaependent for support upon saloon-
keeper in Washington.
There had been no rain in Colorado dur.
ing the past thu ee months, nntila few days
ago and in consequence the rivers were
-GlrNilg up. and the crops and live stock, as
W6fi ai6 bhe laui1lleS Oh the ranchmen, suffer
ing greatly. 1t is tine opinion that the
llrouth is at an end.
There were 1S9 failures in the United
States 1eported to Bradstreet's Is during the
week ending i Tth, against 1o3 in the pre-.
ceding week and 1856, 211, 1G2 and 124 in
the corresponding weeks OF 1856, 1884,
1888 aud 1882 respectively.
Bradstnest's intimates q higher range OF
prices for wheat during tie coming crop
year, based upon unfavorable EuropeaR
reports which, il verified. viii give our sur
plus chance.
Frank J mes, the MissoriUutlaw, is be-
ing 1ionized in Texas
John w. Maekay is buying large estates
in England and Scotland.
The appointment OF Maj. Luke Burke OF
Ipswich, Dek.. to the reeeivership OF the
Aberdeen land Office, is decided victory
for Senator VOORHEES, and the Indiana dele
CATION. All OF them with the execution OF
.Iudse Lowry endorsed Maj. Burke, and
Senator Voorhees, was especially promfusnt
in pushing his interests.
Jake Braswcll (colored) was lynched near
Flatwood, Ca, for rayishing and horribly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

Two hundred schoolmarms and
schoolmasters from Massachusetts
left Boston on one train to attend
the annual meeting of the National
Educational Association at Topeka.
Kansas, The educators Of Massa-
chusetts naanege DO see Q good
deal q tEis great country, by meana
of cheap excursions during the vacar
tioa periods, and the information they
obtain thereby cannot fail to be oi
advantage to themselves and their
pupils.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

lis reported that Gen. Gordon has
Hecured already 1913 out ofthe $50 del
egates to the Georgia State Conven-
tion, which is to meet at Atlanta or
the 2sth, and so is sure Of the Govern
orship. There has been . lively con-
test between him and Major Bacon.
and he has won by 9 good nlajonity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Milwaukee Anarchists Sentenced.

The anarchists Frank Hirth, Anton
Palm and Carl Simons were sentenced to
nine months each in the house OF correc-
tion. They were convicted OF conspiracy
to burn the court house, and OF inciting
people to deeds of violence. In prorounc-
ing sentence Judge Sloan said:
lie had some doubts as to whether they
were visionary cranks who liked to hear
themselves talk or real anarchists, like the
Chicago crowd. However, as Judge, jury,
witnesses had been threatened by their
friends, he would nat exercise the ciemency
he would otherwize have done.
He ordered tile Imprisonment OF the
prisoners at hard labor for nine months
eacA The limit is one year, but they have
already served three months. Hirth and
Simon made addresses to the Judge, Justify
ing theiI conduct, and the latter became
quite violent in denouncing his conviction.
Counsel for the defendants before the sem
tence was passed made motion for a new
trial but it was refused. Hirth in his
speech claimed that no evidence had been
adduced to prove him and his associates
guilty. He explained that there was moth
ing iii his so.called anarchial doctrines that
made him criminal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Intentions of the Gladstone Cabin ct.

At an informal meeting Of the cabinet
recently Mr.. Gladstone spoke in favor OF
immediate resignation and was supported
by Earl Spencer and Mr.. Morley Sir Will
liam Harcourt, Mr.. Chidcrs, Mr.. Camp
bell Bannerman and Sir Farrcr Herschel
were in favor OF challenging vote OF the
house OF commons on a motion ,affir ming
the principle OF home rule for Ireland.
Subsequently. at dinrer, Mr.. Gladstone
stated that he had intlexibly decided
to resign and conduct an uucompromis-
ing opposition. In this decision Sir vii.
liam Harcourt and Mr.. Childers, then con-
cured. Lord Harrington and Sir Henry
James have definitely declined to join a
coalition ministry. Lord Salisbury's g offer
to maketthe duke OF Argyle premier was
contingent upon Lord Hnrtington's join
ing the coalition, and OF course is now
withdrawn. The duke OF Argyle will
probably he made viceroy OF Ireland,
with Mr.. Stanhope as secretary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
The belief now Is, that congress will
not adjourn before the first OF August,

II is estimated by experts that the
average price Of drugs has fallen with.
In the last three years fully one.third
Inssome special instances the cause Of
the decline is apparent; in Others, au.
thorities differ. a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

Associate Justice Church, OF the Dakota
supreme court resigns.
Zilpha. wife OF Abner Dwelie, of Lake
City, died recently OF rheumatism, aged
eig:ity.one years. Deceased was one OF the
first settlers in the place and was very
much respected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
ANOTHER ELECTION CALLED FOR.
Mr.. Oakes offered the following. which

Resolved That this convention, deeminc 1t of
the utmost Importance to have full expression
Dakota on the question of division on m east
and west line at near the forty sixth parallel,
territory to provide for taking a vote on this
question at the general election In November
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16

Died-In Sni-a-Bar township, Lafayette
county. Mo-, October 8, of malarial fever,
Mrs. JULIA ANN WAGNER, aged about
46 years. Mrs. w. was a sister of our fellow
Messrs. S. and l. Summers.
- In Galveston. Texas, September Is, of
GEORGE, son of the late
David Locke.
illness. MRS. CATHERINE RUCKERT.
aged about so years.
- At his home in Clay township. October
IL, of typhoid malarial fever, Mr.. ROBERT
A. HUDNALL, aged IS years.
In his death the county has lost a good
man and a good citizen.
In this city, Oct. II, 1885, MAMIE,
the daughter Of Isreal and Annie Burles.
Mamie was born in Parkersburg, West
Virginia, April a, 1868; came to this city in
1869 with her parents, where she resided I'M
til her death. She leaves many dear friends
who mourn her loss, among whom are her
mother and father, three sisters and one
brother. She joined the st. Johns NJ. E.
church in 1881, and her life was that of a con.
slstent Christian. She was seized with the
consumption, and while she suffered greatly
for five long months she bore 1t patiently.
While the links in our family circle are brOk-
en-, she rests with the SAINTS in glory.
"A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.
"God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love has given,
Although The body moulders here,
The soul is safe in heaven"
N MEMoRIAM.
The following lines are affectionately de-
Dictated 10 the memory of DIR. G. T. Gose-
wisch, one of Lexington's most gifted young
mem
So young to die, in youth and bloom,
So passing fair, o, loves strong chain.
Would fain the casket from its tomb,
Draw back to earth again.
So young to die, we had not dreamed
The spOiler lurked with culver nigh,
Beneath the sky that CLEANED
Around, above, to cheer the eve.
So young to die, ere life had known.
One fostering wound of woe or care,
And every heart its love had thrown
To make more bright his morning fair.
And yet though young We'll hope he'd
bOund.
His souls strong bright armor On,
And that thus early he had found
A rock TO rest his head upon. n.
JOHN L.. MATTHEW'S,
Whereas 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father 20 remove from among US by death
Brother John Il. Matthews a member of
Dover lodge No. l22 A. F. & A. NJ.
Therefore, resolved, That we his bretheren
feel deeply his removal from among US and
sincerely cherish his memory.
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
syapathieS to his widow and children in their
sad bereavment.
Resolved, That n q mark of respect for
Brother Matthews we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days and the furniture
of the lodge be draped in mourning for the
same length of time.
Resolved, That "A copy of these resolution.
he put on the lodge record, n copy sent to
Brother Matthew'S widow and copies sent to
the county papers for publication.
DAVID SLUSHER,
JAS. II. HOLMAN,
Il. T. KOoNTZ.
Cnmnittpo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by q sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part Of
the abdomen. causing the patient TO
uppose he has some affection OF the
kidneys or neighboring organs. Al
times, symptoms OF indigestion are present,
tlatulency. uEeaslness of the stomach, etc, A
moisture, like perspiralion, producing q very
disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is .
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles Weld at once to the application
of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors. allaying the intense itching, and
Address, The DR.. Rosanko Medicine Com.
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Charles W.
Loomis. novSVl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
Notice,
Committee.

| have a good Jack for sale, two years
and over. He is good stock. l am in busi-
ness and do not care to be troubled with him.
ANY one wishing to make such a purchase
will do well to call on me. | can be found at
my shoe store. BUFoRD CHM.
septlet Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
Hard Times.

While money is close. wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy, the watch word for
mothers, head off doctor bills. by always
keeping in the house a bottle of DR.. Bosan-
kos cough and lung syrup. Stops a cough
instantly, relieves consumption, cures Group
and pain in the chest In one night. 1t Is just
the remedy for hard times, Price oO cent 3
and 81. Sample free. Sold by Charles W.
LOOMS. septllte
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
THE ALTAR.

Marrled-In Corder. Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, Mr.. CHRIS. ROUSICK and Miss
ROSlNA ROEGGE.
- In this city. by Esquire Granville
Clayton, October 14.Mr. WILLIAM OWENS
and Miss MARY c. ROBB, both of Lafayette
county, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
Wild Cherry and Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues OF Wiid
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure Tor any
affections of the throat and lungs. combined
with these two ingredients are a lew simple
healing remedies in the composition of DR..
Bosanko's cough and lung syrup making 1t just
the article you should always have in the
house. for coughs. colds, Group and bronchitis:
Price 30 cents and 81. Samples free. Sold
by G.. w. LOOMS. septllto
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION

We will give you more Goods and better
Goods for your money than you ever dreamed
OF. No lady, gentlemen or child who has a
nickle to spend can afford to go by us. You
can not, or rather you ought not, go to Kansas
City to buy Goods when you can buy them at
the same prices, or even less, in your own town.
Pay your money to your own merchants, who
pay 1t back again to your husbands, your fathers.
or your brothers for coal, wood, butchers meat,
groceries, shoes, clothing, legal fees, doctor fees
and the thousand and one things every family
must have. Your Dry Goods merchants do as
much as any other class of men in the community
to build up and keep alive your town, and you
OUGHT NOT to starve them by giving your
patronage to merchants in other towns who do
nothing for you or yours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
School Desks,

We wish to inform school boards In this
and adjoining counties that we have manu-
and now ready on hand, a good sup
ply of our ~well-known School Desks, which
we offer at low prices.
Very respectfully,
aug2Stf II. F. WINKLER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16

We have just received our Fall and Winter
Stock, every dollar of which has been bought for
"sPot cash." and in the best markets of the
United States, and we confidently say that no
such a stock has ever before been shown in This
city. Our selections are unapproachable.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
THE CRADLE.
r4G TOMB.

Born.-In this city, October II, to the wife
Of Mr.. Geo. B. Dealey-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16

They strolled along the broad parade,
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria.
"Your teeth are awful, John. )" she said;
'.Why don't you buy the beautiiery
See mine! How white! Yes tits my wont
To polish them with Sozodont."
love Turns his Back
on slovenliness, a. regards the teeth. Keep
them pure, all We who wish to be beloved and
of whitening, polishing. and preserving
them.
.Spalding's Glue" cheap. convenient and
useful. Mends everything. oct9t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
To Farmers
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
THEfollowIng letters remained uncalled for at
i the postofice at Lexington, Lafayette coun-
ty, Missouri, Oct. IL, 1856.
Blair, George, Clark, j.
Crawford, Catherine Miss
Clark, H. j, Dickes, Robert
Hays, W. B.. Jr. Harper, w. ii.
Keller, Eli Msrmsduke, II. C..
Myers, Mary Miss Maloney, Mike Sr.
Nelson, Fannie PInkney, VIM.
Powell, Wagner Simpson, Diana Mrs
Schmitz, A. B.. Settles, Abner
Smith, l.. Skiles, Jno l..
Tyler, Lizzie Miss Weislocher, George
CARDS.
Anderson, Richard Anderson. W. ii.
Carter, A. NJ. Mrs. Davis, James
Green, Benz. House., L w.
Major, L.. NJ. Shields, Geo. W.
Thomas, F.. Rev.
When calling for these please say that they
were advertised. P,S + Z NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING!
HON.. J.C.TARSNEY,

OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI,
Will address the people OF Lafayette county
AT CORDER. SATURDAY. OCT. t6,
At I p. m. Mr.. Tarsney Is able, eloquent and
spirited. Give him a good crowd.
WILLIAM II. CHILEs,
Chm'n. Dem. Executive Committee.
To Farmers.
All who have used Rock Salt say it is better
than any other; more economical and gives
better satisfaction. Will deliver the same at
any railroad depot at one cent per pound.
iulyl7tf LEHMAN h Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16

Old Ladies, we have something sure to please you-Ties, Laces
nd Congress-made of Kangaroo, low heels and broad bottoms, very
oft and hexihle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Our Fate In the Stars.

The storms Of this year are remarkable
for their severity and destructivenes% Never
have there been recorded such billiards as
were reported last winter and such lorna
does and cyclones as have occurred In the
west and southw west this spring. In other
respects the weather Of 1886 has been remark
able.
What does 1t all meant Many years ago
Dr. R. 7. Trail wrote pamphlet which
aimed to show that a cycle was approach
ing during which the earth would be greatly
disturbed by celestial conditions. This
period he said would be in the present de-
cade and the acme from 1894 to 1888 There
were to be great earthquakes, volcanic erup-
tions, tornadoes. hurricanes. cyclones, dis
eases such as cholera, smallpox, dreadful
epidemics and remarkable thermal condl-
ton.
The doctor ba,ed his baleful predictions on
astrological theories and largely on the oc-
culta tion Of the planets and the conjunction
and juxtaposi ion Of the stars These posi-
tons Of the heavenly bodies are facts which
the astronomers foresaw years ago, but 1t
remained for DR.. Trail to weave such tales
of horror from the facts as predicted in his
work in that subject.
We tegin to fear his predictions were
based on well-fcunded theories. At least,
the unusual phenomena of the present year
and in fact, OF the past three or four years
Justify such conclusions. 1t Is to be hoped
that the perol Of intensity is reached, and
that a return to normal conditions is next in
order.-Orange County Farmer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

or With orange juica rhsy are cooked
ither green or ripe by frying In batter or
alone. They are also made into puddings or
pies The banana Is the delight OF the small
boy and its peel IL the terror OF pedestrians
Invallds eat II with mpunity, and strong
men devour it. School girls iote upon u,
and babies OF all sizes cry for 1t
Fannie B. Ward. who visited tho banana
plantations OF Mexico, writes; Planters have
found it best to raise bananas with their
coffee, for their broad leaves not only afford
the dense shade which young coffee trees re-
quire, but the falling shards make an excel.
lent fertilizer while their roots absorb and
retain the moisture so much needed in this
thirsty soil. Bananas grow so quickly as to
produce great punches OF fruit by the second
year, and small income may be derived from
them before the coffee begins to bear. They
ripen well after being gathered, SD p early
and find ready market Speaking OF the
nutritive powers Of the banana, or plantain,
Buckle. the historian, remarks: "One acre
will support fifty persons, while an acre
sown with wheat will support but two per-
sons. 1t not only produces fruit in abund'
ance within one year after being planted,
but every three months thereafter, II the
proprietor cuts away the old stems anu
leaves a sucker"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
INFANTS BED.

"There are oval willow clothes baskets that
are very suitable for this purpose and mex
pensive. A crib without legs or shallow
box could be suspended in the same way.
fitted up to suit tho TASTE. But basket has
the advantage OF being lighter, hence more
easily handled 1t can be swung to the wall
and fastened out of The way when not in
use. With soft little mattrass and pillow
and light warm covers the baby can be
made much more comfortable, and less
liable to take cold than when kept III Its
mothers bed Whenever the baby needs
attention its mother or nurse has only to
raise herself in bed to give it. and with an
outstretched hand she can adj just the covers
at any tims without even raising herself in
bed. A ring can be fastened at the top
through which can be passed width OF
mosquito netting and drawn down to the
bottom of the basket, the two widths closed
forming the entire curtain. To keep the
basket from swinging it may be fastened to
the bedstead with a couple of cords One
Of these hanging baskets in the sitting room
near mothers easy chair proved secure
nest for two little baby boys once knew.
It took up no room on the floor"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Kilt Plated SkirtA.

Kilt skirts are now made in wide scant
plaits to prevent them from being heavy
and to save the material. A good plan is to
lay the plai.s seven inches wide, and fold
them not quite three inches beyond the edge.
Each plat is then tackled 10 two or perhaps
three bands of strong wide tape that pass
around the skirt on the wrong side; but this
lacking must not show on the outside as the
plaits should hang easily, as if they were
loose folds merely pressed there. hem four
inches deep, held by two or three rows of
stitching is sufficient finish for the kilt skirts
of plain stuff DIR. s,es. But the kilt is now
used for more dressy fabrics, such as canvas,
yelling, cashmere or grenad.ne, and may
then be laid in very fine plaits, and bordered
with four or five 70 of inch-wide ribbon.
sawed on before the plaits are laid. For
cashmere or etamine watered ribbons are
used but ihos, of plain satin or gros grain
are less expensive, and just as pretty
Harpers Bazaar
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
'J'IElE Fashions IS
Boys and Girls Hats.

Beginning at the left hand top, we shall
call the hats in the illustra ton Nos l, 2, 8,
and No being the middle right hand
one, and No. 5 the bottom one No. is a
pretty shape for cir $ or boys with crown
81 inches high, AMI straight brim, 81
inches deep in front and ~ at the back, the
straw p!ait being alternately of beige and
red brown. while the small twisted edge is
alternately Of blue and brown. The boys
cap, No 2. right hand upper corner, Gas
coigne," has Leige-coored straw edge 3A
inches deep. ornamen:ed with cord and POM
pons, and completed by a pointed, bag-like
crown, "a inches long, Of brown satin,
trimmed with a small tassel The little
bonnet, No 8, left hand center, is boating
shape of brown straw, with blue and red
patches of braid woven into it. No. 4, right
center, shows shape also to be worn by a
boy or girl It is of gray and blue straw,
with straight crown. inches high. and
small brim turned up all round, and bound
with narrow dark-blue satin ribbon; ribbon
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Doing Over Old Dresses.

With the present fashions old dresses may
be renovated with little trouble and at mod
crate expense. For this purpose there are
embroidered panels, beaded aprons or quilles
of lace, with ribbon bows. Any one OF these
trimmings will change the whole effect Of a
dress Beaded plas rons and lace euimps>
serve for the waists. As lacs dresses are t,
be as much in vogue as last season, very
slight modification in the arrangement
their trimming will enable many ladies o
dispense with the purchase of new toilet
Cream colored and ecru Examines can be
renovated in two ways If the article is OF a
fine quality it can be cleaned, and conSe-
ouent.y ma le like new. II the goods are
not of superior sort, and are only trifie
fade |, it may be carefully ironed and com
bined with trimmings and ma erial in ii
tiarker shade. Chestnut and tobacco brown
are he most uitable colors for this purpose.