davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

to transcontinental affairs, the
market became firm and slowly recOv-
cred the earlier losses. In the last
hour, in many cases, the highest prices
of the day were reached, but the range
of fluctuations was limited to a little
over per cent. for most of the active
stocks, and the changes this eveningas
compared with yesterday, are about
equally divided between small gains
and losses. A notable exception is
Canadian Pacific, which lost / z. The
market closed about steady. The re-
port of st. Paul earnings for the first
week Of March shows an increase over
the same week last year of Sl4, 093, and
the stock tonight IS unchanged, while
Northwestern is down Z. After open
ing at 69l and selling as low Us GSf,
Western Union closed at 6gl, net
advance Of 1. Union Pacific was weak
on unfavorable showing of earnings
for January, but recovered most of the
loss.
Total sales of stocks to-day were
3l6,9l4 shares, including Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 55,950;
Delaware and Hudson, 5l95; Erie,
27,3l2; Kansas and Texas, 9l40; Lake
Shore, 1900; Northwestern, $1,000;
New Jersey Central, 1900; New York
Central, 3l9S; Pacific Mall. 1855;
Reading, 63,575; st. Paul, 1850;
Union Pacific, l4,600; Western Union,
22,O50; Northern Pacific preferred,
1920; Oregon Transcontinental, 1852.
Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


NEW YORE, March TO- Money on
call easy az Ia(92 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4iG5 Sterling ex-
change unchanged.
Bonds Government bonds were dull
and firm. State bonds were dull and
heavy. For the first time in a long
while the railway bond market shows
Il decline. Sales were 1881 900. The
largest trading was in Erie second
consols, ex-June coupons, Northern
Pacific seconds and Oregon Transcon-
tinental frsts. The declines We're not
large.
Stocks-What with the strike on the
Southwestern system OF roads and
rumoB of similar strikes elsewhere,
the continuation of the fight among
the transcontinental lines, with lower
rates reported, and rumors about the
Western Onion dividend being passed,
Wall street did not take a very roseate
view of the general stock situation
First prices we're generally to lower,
andthere was dropping tendency un-
til ! O'Clock, with only slight reactions.
Lowest prices were generally made at
about / O'Clock, and with vague, but
somewhat better reports regarding the
general situation, especially as relates
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

Receipts at ports, this day, 1856. 1889
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885. 6,457
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

DAILY FORT AND INTERIOR MARKETS.
Tone Rec. lPricesI Stock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

New York spots opened easy, and
closed quiet. Sales, 4S9 bales. Quota
tons were as follows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

PFrfsErEs, Pa, Jau. s.--it 4 rspoFessi
atfe thai Alipu Hsaggg, lae Cbieaza
raiii ioEs4te Nho Nas reeeafiy senensess
y igEf fsaTs y uss penlieDtt4rg Tor eCua-
FleitY in re HarfngsViile zGs~Nsu ri0ss,
pgt VITO Sas sftefNSrts released %
slbifao aah pehdiag tbs dselss0n u tn
sgpTens cssgrt % spplicati0s Tor neN
fFisi, has. ~ re scYies % BE roEhsel.
sgd - sosth AneFsea ami villa iontlt ais
h9lf WestQa's agllhearos wss fefassa
yesterday aae be ffisnts ,aink BE- yin uos
ret8Fn ~ a5i1le bic ssntence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

y 77-IlI = " Il1IlIl0
Hon rFsl8ss, Ark, Jan. IA srien-
sac sFaTrn4 sNAisitlea mas given ~ tae
ofegE~'0aes Last hight by Bob Ford, a
hxssselZht a New YeFk whe n;oss
qziss ; FsFptafigu a. 0ne u TIE scs+ntife
poxsrs u nv Uuftr3 statsr, ~ shieh ~.
uiet ~ Bgsss Qf this city. nghl-Hegsgr
easBelDa u AfEzn=Gs Tbs srarrtrg
VS. pgt ~ = tsst AID the9e wa a.
ssieres. Eggf r0ugds vita soss gloves
Here SPARED, ia wbseh bosh uJsn sb9we8
. biEh esZree ~ bcieucs. he gerersi
ir1arFssign Ia fle ag,iisnee seemed =, -
2 iaFoE ~ b4fks ~ getting the beet of
TIE contest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06
RrLn.EEaN
,rnGc la.,, 1, sm..rz rutasurnr.-y.'.,,,r
fsf.st

srhUc 'a,s, 70, sn.,eg b rut,gp,nf.-y.r.isr
ysr..t.
lJHra. %, fl' .u.1--.,
-att,R, 1sE.. san : -1.-..ar .tr-s
vac 9 5urul ei.t e. u. tsg.'--iu.uet ,lur
.t ...a-.i.l 1.yI Ett ..at lts-l laI,a. .i.r.,-..
"a a. .ls 1r.9er-1 Sc W f. irtE 8. ri5-
+fn uaEsul. vi PHI gs u.l lse
tusatlu 2,-s ild pr -lr Tie
ars lia lu.+ grrg lu Iu. o.t ta
f..uEr. 70 30. aie ;rlrr,sl @ lf-t
..'aE tu. tyr .ri-' rvH r, ..teg. -d.4l.-
ans s,al .1r.al.v. ul.sa s.r
..re.' 3'se 3r --sg..i lz.l l-a .,a -l b. .l.l..
'ae~ Ei-al s D,a "a. i-,. t0u
-..s .ilien.-aaG. Fgr l1Gs s-.ss. s-luEgs
t.,l 4H U.Il sa hLsEv l .Gs
uiEucUc lue usTf
slDuas & ~ -rI, 1frVeq El lla-s
Ha.s.sI vIt l+.'s ss--.ta u.st,---.t..I,z .Iss
iltw rt-s V.Ut r e E zYglE lir ls,-
N gleH.. 1l Boz tciG - .,-cr4e -lr ,.ass.
tfs r.uy.r ss.gs1 asF lils s,4-i.s CD
..l,t llCt af .la UGuEl-
lE' - 2 tsluef-F Essjart.IY -.aGs-st.
3sr-r "a Gltt 1C lrl s0u rv3 tue-7 H.
suc i-gs 10 ga, AsRLt Ih.1a Isl. s..r't-
,a.'s .'-s'e.s n,st.- zae sNs " Eg,s,.
tf 5rrnGs
eiIr tEUlCT s0Ju.yi4.s tlrisgTs .G--4,pr az
lr.aer. -i,s Csr'y low EailE y, ~ alt sew
lt.. al,. 1ll.C g seTsux snoGIeL "a 1sl.
siars - zuiyerrv seEr a.r1l z.a-
tsrisi,s ~ ..llIuui-t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

l9rs sfscs ~ ~ sss1stzs.
GDagstE9, Tax. sss f--I&s nasther
- ec4f s,.a . tsgss Ngae as9sliz ffaEa 10
Esszss sci ~ - tas hgdsasta ~ to- e,ty
bsysfse lass hlgast sfofa Asshg ff,gzsa.
The pegfB Legs JSszssn, Mas Ma
uiss Scr gsqt5ef, N&s fsasG zgssy Rag
seetsragts' - tse yexss "a ~ peaiiSa.
ftsry.
Iss sew CEmibefiaad Pres8gtefizN
agtpgs "a ne s&stsfA par ~ tlsa cisy, "
fast reansz sefapisfiga.
~ htaa, 3 ptDniasat a5sfeAsa3 II
Naee, h sisitaE ogf city
Iisess II ag0tasr big cattis ;tade %
kaHs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

sgssif a,f-iis rhuszss ~ fsisstels-il tiiHiissss
glt,auus.-fis1irr syss,s.

gltuau,.-eitiisr sssssss.
inerini ir lr sa.eifit
patut NU1 rud. --rvI nafi iiia NHt
WITH iWuw % gp pmn,uii.Iuv 1l tll Glirf
iufHf vsff, uduI,a boz ll vsgfturihr By
1eunr' siiH@f ION aa,rv Their uunes
ara Hient um t'uct u1 boz fnn'vn
Aiep suC Erer aip ElimU 8eJt md
iN"t tU1.sieF la-cl Vitt uueF uh
10 1rier vls r,n'f Ilu lt vtuuue.
81 q t.u.'ue nIU ST. sun,g 8iui-
uleg uru s1uuiU Vuu aip uts-gsr 1r ,Gt
3,n'vl uut sUnrs N.iiliei u 1ie d.ialJ1,
t.r,sr s 0a ii-T uintH tuue
FHmu M.l s'uUrr'Hl siuH H N
r,s 1l.Au. at,l lcr. 90 size iaL
8-Gn7 dt bI, Vu Ir 5ie HgUsnu
5r sir 0smr al tt sue season a. -ie
4aua' luua
.lIHuu yslnriH r.euuet .i.-iI7 v.I.l .
iu"u, tauiIumct z Iuuiut
nl. CONSISTING rlai vac 'sul.'r irusr
.l1p,. o. H.s mHu Wtrauf .a-.uG.la
Hv < i .auEitHr' .a.s. g ie 2s.uuR
% tet i.u, ngH,gDut Ju~Enu uUu -H
tDIf ~ .l,t ter-. 7+2I1.
n -l3,- ts-at,. i,f lr-a s-itr Sow
1't.ust So. tss.us Hlt is'.u it uEr
Nrt 81 .I, .+'Sa5u lDut li' elnr uDurlH
la..s . va al1a Sur Z q I-r 1.
t NGUiwau g.o
Ht .u.erarr, yir wa Iur BEE sE~"lr-
vIil,. I. la-1 vra uuHuE ais i~rtg;-
it tgurn-nJE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

hase Used T0nesiine ID case 10 pre-
FFnt FrearTenee u neura!gis, and an
ssefy much plssaed with the reslit. n
ltas been more enaeaciOQs Ia pr0sneiue
ne desired eEset Qian any Remedy have
ever a.ea ~ that ease. T. r. Odyer, 81
D., oglsthorp~, Macon eoanty, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

DsGss&. TEs Fes s.--Esst Ia ~
1sc - setstSa to-ras9 ~ &stsEn Sc
psse'asr ~ is.s ssY sssses sas8 ia &ss.s
tiasf isaeas Efs laas Say nasA.sft
Wl a fessash1
s@6s fHsssS9. W&g VISA ErrFS1ss fgr
esN Ipsfi ~ AZ Asiss. N4s zpea 4
aesf5sa ts5-s2s9 sse as ssss1 set e $50
Y sel - Ea1t WGrG "a rex sse.eg
a. 40 fsfasG Naeex
y q. H&Hser 4 &lsfla a a. tbs GsxaG
Ns.sSsf
y y MI ~ 2ga. ssa1ssa BEss&s1sr
al tMkse aEs.& - t.s Esxxs 4 fselAe, Il
ssgsSaa1 IL ~ ely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

TgEmIL, TKS, fan. s4--Thls ssgyu ng
iAs gfocsrF boass u Nsndefa Efls. nss
e'tssd - attachment ora isFy nas nsssie
tgr Galleries asFsisth iof s2990 1u1 one
fef = y SAL fgr Rgi2 There are gfut.
sbly either creditors " e0me 10 yef Bgt
M sHiegas alsd aambsr has r0f Yst been
ofAinsa.
aegnrY, FrvmiEsn2 merchant 81
BiWkiana, eas @ tle gitg sg-si4s.
No cis@ ass ~ as,D sis1aiRf,i AZ Us tine
iaenfltg n t9e p0ald.bs asessNiu pho
Cred a " gisand through als win.
dgN SUNDAY 1igpt
Tbe palc se1p9lk fs-9peBsd Nn1fay
y10fnlHg sith Al fhs teaeserE a. thels
pJsta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

Vut West this winlaF Il Il sort 0f
rfAEs iof tse young women 10 shoulder
pafl9f Fiies and tramp, 10 marital Grin.
~ ALI doEn come biz hall. Eat M
loang w0usn arr isiiures az minors az
1in AAr-, SINCE they eAnaOg look Gefce
Anl bite taeir mustscheS, save 's,n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

G0vfsaanGHgsg ~ 80 sasa6css.
fsecFNesEs Tx. fpE f.--SIags-ey.
Eie ~ sHt 's.p vars ss ~, alS as.-
Gay p8 ptN 9e a saew Gaa s.esG-
ssarat
a psg6 a9 M syn s. sffgssesss q s.f
Tg.fs sAs Fsps n Z SEees ass sssn ~
~ &s.ss q Nt ssG n st A4ss 9@sas.
SetE7f Mses .ae saycy saas * ss Eanls
~ ssd - esao8ss ~ gssses z q q
f,s4ztesis ~ EGsssY era fgrss. ga
Nsss Il s.E ~ ~ b. a. WE1 aag
- se % @ag peass ts,g sHss gye0tTg nss-
eeSs1s = 4 tla lgss ss6 p4st - tzsf
E.'1T9 'reeyas gas' tssY nag fEg fsa.4ze
tltf ssys@aas s,Gsc si.das * Eaeas sew
tss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

,lrys ae MATTE iie puupnnflsuue ~ FFa
mrn f,ssusfl 'lrsv mt gtnliw1i'ld N.fer
rtnp ifui ts,n b tlit Hiunn rv'tile ng.is1
mt &uinmield ieiiar 1lnI~ea.nm aus
s.Dagansl Cas- uaun ~ viiri a.nlDwrl,id
at ert.ig I iie bwi tlt,r Flmuiuu
a,,,r avn iii1 vert ~ iefi 1usflnr ~ O.
lnaysuur rnmst an GNuu su+~n Nirn
f.,v uvis,s iiH n1f-ituH ip Hmpt 1is ieii-
si,uv ru. ans g.wDe 1ut money
ar ltt l4ft-v1r iu mm lif ,iFiltra
lt lal-. vti boz unnre 10 -hs uauurr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

y mort distressing, not Qnly % the per.
sgn africtea 4 ~ have any pride, hai 70
those with .Nhori be eoEaes 10 contact. M
= aelleate matter " spspAk q, bnt Il has
parted cot only irllnis bar iogers. Bad
brsats 500 eatArrh are snsepArAblc. Dr..
Aage's Cstarrh ksmesiy rnres the worst
sssss - thsueands car testify.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

siieriau 10 I,, .aarH,
81 I.s&tY Yes fut i.-N Nosi"t
-l0Ys afu.t viuE su rP ahrau e
Htyrn u.v, u1t 8 1pf niece tUr-t 80 Ha-
Nuupy 1, .,ept .p, uU+mlr willie huii-
nu pa"a N' .rts wa % HNI t,s,'1'-
tt} ~ a. vgir.ss l"'Orf sle ltdo ltrl
lnuM.l y A.n IIaL--l-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

NJ Otis " David. azg eelisrssg, Ne
Leiian coaEty. Tex, says
! hare m9st thurgHEaiy tried Elepaso-
r9ps % ngsti i0r liver ffogbis aufing
tae past four mgntAg, and, Niiaoat hesi-
tAijnn, pgpngunce u ihs rlost perfecs LIVER
medicine have ever bsed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

Correspondence W ,t ,s,gstc.'
NcsssadRag Ttt Eus.S--s Il Urg.iG
& e0, set4els Is ntau4- nHwa,fiG M
Vu's sGs,ut ,q scasnsHe usc esgl'laF
HctG. gts sGsex ItG vgs1lttaG s.s-
toyNas W. tzsseC lls 8Ali ai.t. e. os
~ saafue1l
Tas aeas,s 81 eis ea5Us5 shN~a EU1s
yAepes Hl& sfGt'.plu A. -lel. Nt
fssarY ilEins Na4dt oit 3 5sF2 slssliep}e
tnls ssse a,+ea1s pYss auittsalus SKIS
So 60. s.assa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

TIE best saiys ia TIE word for euts.
2rslses, sgrsss gicers, sai1 rhsurs. fever
sores, tsttef, eGsprrs bagds, esiI Siz..
sgrts aha 80 skin err plioEs, 3ass oosi.
ngeig enrss plies or no pap Required. Il
i gl4afa&tses " give 1@rfsci sati-fssti0n
" fssEsy ref1nssed Price 70 eent. ter
scG. iOr rae D. n. W. wllaan.s 4 q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06
NOW IS YOUR CH4NGEI

4 No 5 E-tey Organ, Cat
zlgZ price Sl55.
Those VINO wl.h 10 contest
Cor TINS valuable and hand
s0ras pszaiEl VIII pe4se no
ity the OtEce BIZ postal card F:
arr account viii AZ once be
opened with all =zs.h parties.
That all parties may know
tEl4s Tie SEA-st has been fairly
made. z11 without di=crzEzi-
ua-ion. TIE GAZETTE VIII. On
The II day u May next, mail
q certified DOtiec ~ each u tile
contestants giving 1Ess NUM-
Der " names scat In by the
person 10 whom Tie Organ Is
awarded. Tins each person
viii know that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

8fs. Wlasls~ig &sCga.Ay syrzg asGHia
alwsgs ~ ss-i sor eslefsE asat8snz. al
soset,es tse eal1. sefgas sts Eufss, a.
lsgs al pNiE, sar@s WiHc eNise aad s. liz
hsst Ssmssiy ;sr dlaFrhea 70 certs 4
fsrtle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

A S5slI-Eassa sD,srE Lsst.s Ssas Lfss * ~
B&asAs "a az EE-sysz.ar.

ssscsE - ne fla1ss.E
NsEseAEL, Tax. gzz. "a a.se-Et1
pceEsyr@ 10 Iaa k'lGa sazcl s4i0oa las
ewes ~ t~tnse1 }esz Cron4er, t.s
srsygs TX E1E ono fsCeary kias1 Blls
Alzasg. GH.s J Dea Ae2sr, s1-ef.g
2Ers,al. e snjca A14.r kEgsd CscNssgt.
Five t.ots we're 1se,@, tarse ~ CrgBrse,
$40 TWO y AGalr Alter tns sl9syr,ag
Asa. welx " TIE al Ia yery sA1rs
E2@ 5Cad ~ EgpeErzncs t1--s1-rr.a
al'gr-inE nae gfssEs All he wESs haase.
TIE e.'@es@i1F wac tAs resEE n a. Cd
fesa NaiGA originated szste AzalY sEs
gt4FsssI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

~. ~. ~ nttH gmploytd ID faahs -h,,,h. Il
~ any tla,iiAr school Ia Texas. aud IA ,'euss
shs n he iana. EQuippsst (, fss,ss..s,e
ANA ~, ' X. ". ,aelae'is smpipyed shon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

T'iprTf Uu, 'iir-r titv win ii 1ni f.iufv 1i iuE
ttEir aIsu grow riW uuuiE-iir VI If.r uuruisitin
afI GiIIH trf jar Isfv 7tllas afr llirf. .4iit
.iH ifgsa Iua-1Ia. tilsT-T v'iru n utu' H if
.lAss.. sHfaii SIS MUST fuf-s HlnIr sitr9 ira.
..uI- ll having e. Vlff,.nEsit sftI'7t 800 lH
fatp.ta Dr. 4slrr-f u1fstf'r-- fr'iI.A ~
..te ttFar aiu"r I-fA,t tal.t.ll" .i,iL o. .if''T
1Ip ltE.e uir astiuuR. ulu filTti 4i.lse'ttt'n
A'ru7lIsf-' Iltf aIuu ..NliI.
NJ lrl d wuitssr'Ft ,ing ~ alIF Ntu,n1 n
.iI' r'lr guInug aid ilAtUit1tn ti--t'fii.f 81. lT
iHrvrstg uf- sI srtaiffIf. lut W. llFtr " 1..ltH
t'li.tH tr1tuJ--uH te'drn 4Ir ul ul .1" -
'4l.pt u juunfra4iL 9ttt trFs7'N tttiiHt'-
tutat giiuufI 1trtvfun lif-Iiaffi'nfH p.Ll iDiuH
aIas.rfH' as,i.sr furN ~ yliufi VIII .liWf 10
Juir UiH Ctsv. uUfri lu.--ig.s H. AlzErfl-N
. ufit .isha,srTF Cautiut aluuist 7'sn'fiF
v.fra tdn .ftld IIisusfd ii ll.i-.
ElIs vItat- l,fi uut.lis- usna hI'rD r uu-7uW
iiu .Hl.H Inr sHs'tNItF Iituilt iiss -iiH ati'tF
e4p SEA Blfess s,,fIt - U.Nuu al " ustH
a. HrstUr t.I.l1t.s. ada Ilr tsIala suna
"a .ar't fhr,'tiIl,t .ttrucs't~ 90 ~. 'r'r
as.-isu ant N 1tistu WI att7f ..1f.a.in 1'lo
uIH .luHUuI.llt. a-tgt = gisl llIst z q tniaAit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

s2Nelasiye Of the yard engines employed ii
ebliang IL the various SArsis. irhese
1900 lsSo sArs wllleMsy abouta2,soo tons gi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

-. l.sse erl4efiq icy ttftf iicdl
~ ~ sse g t1Fii eH,iiiisa y re figsr = ~
n rftupefifl, hiQ1..lsis. fsal. 81 iiss,.f
e-i1tt4 ~ Nrefitit 40, ttfF iaias ~ is.,e- 4 ~
~ siii, e!ae ~ Fs.lsi. ess.is ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06
Absolute ImpartiaIiN

has obtained IN making the
award. This offer Is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-04
A Great Deal i'm His Name.

There's something in a NAME, espe-
clally for an actor or author. No man
bearing the name of Smith has ever
been heard OF as au actor, though
some has attained distinction in liter
allure and politics. I met Hialmer
Hiorth Boyesen, the Scandinavian
author, at Mrs. NJ. E. Palmer's re-
ception, and acquaintance We're chatf-
ing him about his peculiarname. My
name?" he said, laughing; Il wouldn't
take anything for it. 1t is a part OF
my capital. 1t is my trademark. |
might have had some success without
it, but it has helped out. Isigned my
first story II. III, Boyesen.' When
The Atlantic came out with it the edi-
tor had substituted 'Hjalmer Hjorth'
i'll all its iawbreaking glory for the
simple initials. asked him aboutit.
Why, III. H." wouldn't attract at
tention,' he said. Anybody could be
III. H."-IIenry or Herman, Or even
Harriet or Hannah. But "Hjalmer
Hjorth.'-it smells OF the North sea
and sounds OF the sagas and vikings.
Folks will remember it-especially il
they try to pronouce it, So ir has
proved. wouldn't take anythingfol
it.''-Ncw York Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-04
j.. G. Floods New House.
From the San Francisco Alta.
Sop Er,,oS,o,c WON, !, ~,

from the SQn francisco AlCR.
San Francisco's crown in the mat
ter OF private architecture has rested
on the brow OF the city's famous Mob
Hill for the past 10 years, but the
brightest jewel in the setting is j:st
receiving its finishing polish. The
building referred to is the private resi-
dence Of j. c. Flood and family, who
will enter upon it's occupancy as soon
as the Winter season opens, the Sum
mer months, OF course, being spent at
Mr.. Floods country seat near Menlo
Park. This building is probably the
most expensive private residence in
America. The structureis of veritable
New-Iork swelldom brownstone, and
the dimensions in the clear are about
16O by 100 feet, with sufficient sur
rounding.ground for a floral paradise.
The artist in charge is the same gen
tleman who superintendent the finish
ing OF the mansions OF Vanderbilt,
Stewart, Willard, and other Eastern
millionaires, and his delight over his
present task is such that he declares
that the parlors OF any OF them would
be paled by comparison with the back
hall OF the Flood palace. 1t is idle to
estimate in particular the cost of any
OF the parts of this magnificent edifice
or set a value upon the whole. The
contractors for the interior decora,
tions are said to have made an out.
lay OF over $500, 900 for their work
and material alone.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-04
a British

The duke of Sutherland, who is now
stopping at the Windsor Hotel, New
York, with his suite, owns more land
than any other OF the British peerage.
The value is by no means equal to
some other estates, but the area is
greater, being the entire county OF
Sutherland, which contains 1,724
square miles, or about 10000 acres.
1t is situated in the north of Scotland
and is chiefly devoted to safeguarding.
In addition to this he addedimmense.
" to the family wealth by marrying
the countess OF Cromarty. The dukes
kindred include the highest dignataries,
and being brother-in-law to the duke
of Argyle he is uncle to Lord Lorne,
who married one of Victoria's daugh.
tiers. He desires to get as correct an
idea OF America rs possible, and hence
began by travelling through the south,
and will now make a tour through the
north.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-04
She Slapped His Ears.

New York Tribune.
| vas standing in front Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, u few days ago
with ex-Congrsssman John G. Schu-
maker, OF Brooklyn, when a young Ia
dy passed by. II declare" said Mr..
Schumacher, "but that can be no 9TH
err than Mrs. Barney Williams, the act
ress. 1t has been years since l saw
her. 1t vas on the occasion Of one OF
the most exciting scenes have ever
witnessed. She was living in Brook
Ign. Her house was robbed. She lost
her iewelry and all her fine clothing.
John S. Folk was Chief of Police then.
He nabbed the thief the next day.
Mrs. Williams went down to the Jail
to see the goods found on the man SO
as to identify him as the thief. When
she came in the man was sitting on O
bench. The moment he was pointed
out to her she walked over to where
he was and began to slap his face and
head, pound him and beat him. She
was n vigorous woman and the way
she struck vas not funny to the poor
wretch, who did not dare to strike
back or eve offer q defence. We had
to take him away from her before she
grew quiet. That must have been
twenty years ago"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-04
Personal Items.

During the war Mrs. Terry of North
Adams, Mass, nursed back to life a
stranger who was FRUSTRATED with fe.
Yer. The man who was a brother OF
Senator Stanford OF California, died
recently, leaving her $4,000.
Mr.. ]. Sterling Morton OF Nebraska
was the originator, ten years ago, o.
what is called Arbor day, devoted to
tree planting now in eleven states.
The Right Hon. Sir Thomas Erskine
May, clerk OF the House of Commons,
has resigned because OF i'll health. He
has been in the House since 1881 and
has a record of fifty years OF honor
able public service.
a dilatory bride, who, upon arrival
ut the church, found that the bride
groom had married the first brides,
maid, remarked philosophically that
perhaps it was just as we'll as it was
Somerville Journal: A girls heart
will palpitate and her breath come
short and quick at the very thought
VI SSeliiiS bP w LCNilS u NCiSC ~ wv
Sunday school concert, but she will
sit calmly upin the choirand tlirt with
the handsomest tenor all through the
service in the face of the whole congre-
cation without experiencing a single
tremor.
Two Cinnamon were marriedin Chica-
60 recently, each to q German girl,
The Chinese are laundrymen, said to
be doing a prosperous business, and
the women belong to respectable fam
lies. There are now in Chicago five
Cinnamon married to white women,
and all OF the women are Germans.
Americans who return from abroad
affirm that the only handsome WON,
en- seen in London society now are Of
American birth. English women are
too coarse and heavy in their make.
up for perfect beauty, and, too, they
lack Undergraduates which character
ICES American m
United States Treasurer Jordan
recently took a piece of work to the
government printing office and asked
that it be done that day. He was
told that it could not be finished be,
fore the next morning. ~ must have
that printing tonight" insisted the
Treasurer. at isimposslble, "remon-
strated the other. Mr.. Jordan threw
OFF his coat, went to a caSe and by
setting type rapidly for fifteen himself
finished a third of the work in fifteen
minutes. Then, turning to the official
he said: "Now, when l ask to have a
certain lob OF printingdone by a given
time, please remember that | know
what ! am talking about" The work
was done that day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-04

Hairs von Bulow was giving q reci-
tai at 81. Petersburg the other day,
when his temper was rutlled by a lady
and gentleman who had arrived late
and made a slight noise in taking their
seats. Won Bulow stopped in the mid
die OF the sonata, rose, and glared at
the two offenders, exclaimlng loudly
in French: ''How dare you interrupt
me?" An awful silence followed and
Won Bulow resumed his seal but no
sooner had he finished his sonata than
half the audienceleit the concertroom
leaving the pianist speeches. andpur.
pie with passion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-04
SoouETTE,

Because her eyes to me and YOU
The brightest are and blucst.
Shall storms arise between us two,
The Oldest friends and trucst?
She smiles on me; my heart is light,
And yours is stepped in sorrow,
And yet the flower | gave tonight.
She II throw to you tomorrow.
Coqnette is she; so say with me;
lie him who wins her wear her.
And iair-however lair she be,
There's many II lassie f.irer."
But il it hap. and well it may,
Inat each in vain has pleaded,
II all my songs are thrown away,
And all your signs UNDECIDED,
Wei vow ourselves no hcrinit's VOWS,
Meil cross no foaming billow,
We !! bind about our dismal brows
No wrcaths OF mournfnl willow:
But show, in spite OF her.disaain,
We yet can live without her:
And Joining hands, we'll laugh again,
And think no more about her!
-HuGH CONWAY,