davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Second the Motion.

= The warm weather places the advo-
Gates of oleomargrine at something OF
a disadvantage. AT this season of the
year butter isaapt to have the stronger
side of the argument fit be in order,
we would move to lay the whole busi-
ness on the ice. Washington Critic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
A Little Formality Neglected.

a Little Formallty Neglected.
The police of Belfast who fired on
the mob the other day stand charged
with willful murder by the coroner S
jury. They fired before the riot act
was read. In their hurry to put a stop
to wholesale slaughter they neglected
this little formality. York World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

The census taken in Victoria, British Couu.
bia, lately is remarkable for the fact that the
Chinese male population exceeds thar of the
white male adult population by I'LL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

-"Life has its compensation, sweet
That's so, / do declare;
The opera's taken back seat,
Brass bands now till the air.
II Patti no more cheers the ear
With voice of silvery sound,
Nights, Thomas cats our hearts will cheer,
Hand organs, too, abound.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
The Farrr, In IuIv.

Our hot sun and dry weather ripcn
grain and grass --or at least bring it
forward SO that il is ready for the
scy the and the sickle. much earlier in
the season than in the climate Of
{ Europe. July is really the first. and
perhaps the most important harvest
I month. The great grsss crop, with
which ..the early and latter rains has
1 blessed illionsof acres, is to be cut,
{ cured and harvested. Winter grain,
\ over a great part Of the county, is to be
4 cut this month, while, at the same time,
when from any cause, short crops are
anticipated or are to be provided
against it is even now not too late to
4 get In . crop Of millet OF of. fodder
corn.
Jnly1s seed time for plants of tho
{ tnrnip kind. There are. indeed. cold
heavy soils. where Swedes need to be
ssosyr in June to mako . crop. but gem
orally the former half Of this month is
early enough, while for those known as
English turnips. il sown the latter half.
and up to the tenth Of August, they will
give good returns.
There are weedy fields that really
need 70 be thoroughly summer fallowed
before anytbing is done with them. In
these the plow must IL kept going,
and in light lands the weeds are de-
stroyed At 4 sacrifice Of nearly all the
organic matter, which mlst be kept re-
placed in some way. Hence, it is al
4 most always better to fallow with a
( root crop. sowing in drills and giving
thorough culture. The fertilizer con-
aiming no weed sced. the cleaning of
the land may be very complete, and the
# #ss soil viii be improved in fertility.
NegIected Crop opBackwheat.
M Buckwheat is one Of tho most valua-
BE grains both for human foei and Tor
| feeding Animals. Il is only slightly in-
4 feFior 10 rye In nutritious matter. hay-
ing much the same character rs 4 food.
and containing very nearly as much
nutrin,ent as oats. Il has an unde-
served reputation % productive Of skin
diseases in animals, the straw especial
being considered injurious to pigs
hieh are Uttered with il. We have
80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

Hugs and bugs and shrugs;
Picnic time is here.
Hash and cash and mash;
Lovers hearts to cheer.
Pies and sighs and flies;
Many an urehin whacked.
Trees and breeze and sneeze;
And many chestnut cracked.
Rakcs and lakes and snakes;
Some sweet, or sour looks.
Creams and screams and dreams;
And empty pocllct-books.
--GoodalrS .Se-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

Ten measures Of talk were sent down from
heaven, and woman took niue. - 7'almad,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

She didn't care If twas the fashion,
She made vow and almost swore
That she would never try to dash on
In dress that had gore.
But, alas, she crossed the meadow!
When bull broke from his cord:
He dashed at her with his head low,
And her dress was sadly gored.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
HOT WEATHER RHYMES.

New dittes abound in the Simmer time,
And are woven in wrcaths by the poets
rhyme,
Though many such dtties are slim.
Yes, nudties bound in the Summer time,
AT least they do in each pleasant cline,
When the boys 20 in for swim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19
LETTER.


No N'1 ~
Wien the President and his wife re-
turned to the White House last week,
the usual routine WAS at nee Iesum-
cd. The PRESIDENTS desk was hrapcd
hugh with letters Of every dcscrip'i ion.
Several bushels of congratulations yet
remain to be read. MIS-. Cleveland
has had a weeks occupation looking
over theprrsents, which embrace every
thing imaginable, from costly jewrlly
and silver ware to baskets Of fru;t,
and bunches Of divers. The latter, it
is searel, will not b. - fully appIccia-
ted by the recipient us they would have
been II week ago.
1t is rumored that Mss Rose Clcye'-
and will pass the summer in II contjn-
entail trip through Europ', She W Il
also remain at The White House 10 as
sist the new mistress in her social du,
tics, and will ut once resume her lit.
erary work at Holland Patent. She
will spend some time in Il visit to Fol
somdlle. Arrangements are also be-
ing made for her marriage with Con
gresham Ben lie FGyfe, Of Ouio, ana
she will spend the summer on the
shores Of Lake superior, Her further
movements will be noted viii interest.
Though late IN the season, the Prtsi-
dental nurti7ls have awakened an in
terest and lie iusocjal circl here.
The bride is winning golden opinions
from all, ard seems to have non"rvous
apprehensions over the ordeal of her life
at the executive Mansion,
The President las recei ed a num1eI
of callers since lis return, but Mrs,
Cleveland WAS not at hOm' to visitors
until TUESDAY, evening when the lrst
official reception 10y the President and
Mrs. Cleveland wasgiyen mt the White
Uous,. The scene WAS "a brilliant one,
aud the Attendance distinguished
There were present the members o the
Diplomatic Corps, Prince Leopold, of
Brazil, Cabinet members, officers oI
The army ana navy, Judges of the Su
prgme aud other coHrts, Congressman
and heads If Executive Departments
Nat les lhau 200 guests were present
Ms. CT v.li1d, the youa5 hcatcss
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19
STATE NEWS

The trouble between Miss B'ackman,
the Collier Mills school teacher, and
ex-senator Ephraim Empson, of that
Place, whom she coWhiIcd for alleged
Islander, has taken 4 new turn. Empson
fan 4 u lave Nj 3 Blacaman dismiss
from the school, but bOing Il member OF
the Ocean county board of f~reehOlders
he las ordered the county collector not
to pay her salary. 1t is probable that
he Will bring suit against the county.
A tumor weighing II pounds was
taken from the shoulder of DIR. Mus
grave, of Sweedsboro, last week.
The Shiloh packing and canning es-
adjustment of Chas. c. IIilyard was
destroyed by fire last week.
The managers of the Monmouth
County Agricultural Society have
unanimously resolved to offer to the
New Jersey Department of the Grand
Army of the Republic the use of the
fair grounds free for their annual sum
mer mcampmcnt.
A peculiar disease las attacked the
Willie potato in some sections OF THIS
State and the Eastern Delaware River
line of counties i'll Pennsylvania.
Many acres lave been seizrd with the
disease, which is said to closely rcsem-
bic the BLACK rot" Of the Sweet potato.
rs first appearance was manifested III
the lower and wCtter section OF Inc
State. Ii is supposed to be occasion
G by the wet weather.
Friends of General Mcclellan in Trea-
ton are quietly soliciting funds with
which to raise Il monument over tie
deceased soldiers grave.
The legal season for oyster catching
expired on Tuesday. Most oftho oyster
boats were laid up ON Saturday. The
2-year old plants in Maurice River cove
are reported 10 be in zine condition.
Vice-Chancellor Bird has decided
that the oath Of Il witness is valid with
out kissing the Bible.
\ large number of the lots on the
Woodbury. Park tract have been soid'
and builiiIg Of residences commenc q.
The Supreme Court las decided that
the law Of 1891, establishing a salary OF
$1,000 a yesr for County Clerks, in Len
Of all fees, is constitutional. The de-
cisiun WAS rendered in the suit OF the
county Of Camden against ex-Clerk
Joseph C.. lIollinsshead for the reeov-
cry of S@S, 900 of fees alleged TO have
been received by him during his term
Of Office. A final decision will not Re
reudeled lutil the November term,
when cx-Clrrs Holltng Shead will prob
ably have to pay a considerable sum TO
the county
S'rawb nics have been retailing at
IL gatslown for / cen. quart
GOV. Albeit, has patented a "com-
pressed -sir cable car" hat was tried
exprrjmentally the Other day.
An agricultural society has been
formed in Cape Mus county for tine
pnp scot giving ana anRual exhibition
The grounds will be lYcated a. Cape
NJ .4,,urt Iy,asp
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

u... .af rr,iy one 5ad q void
ror many. anil her viusume manners
e|ar,.v.,d alt. Her appearance is
nr, r.nfhca. Mrs. Clcvt land was
#.trHn Deer wc1liag dress, an ivory
..fa.',o waist. hawever was slightly
changed. being pointed hack and trout
.4al without sleeves, She wore white
silk glun'lrt mits. Her only orna-
maafs were ,io diamond necklace, the
wedding eirt OF the President, and a
ra.nilrea, bouquet Of white rosrs
worn M The corsagp. ITrr hair was
dressed III Creeian coils, ana the charm
il simplicity Of her whole attire only
served to slow to greater advantage
fhr dignity Of her carriage and the
graceful ruisc of her figure.
Tie report that Ex-senator Davis is
an aspiraut for the portfolio which
Mr.. Manning las resigned. was dcni-
al by Senator Keuna, of West Virgin
In. the other day. Said lie "AFr.
Davis is "A good man for the position,
hut do not think he would accept
It even if it we're offered him, which
isuot likely to happen. The President
is sincere ia thinking that after a few
months recreation and rest Mr.. Man
ming will be sufficiently res orcd to
hcallll to resume his duties, and until
it is fully demonstrated that he is not
Mr.. Cleveland viii not trouble himself
to search fer a successor. The report
originated, Of course, in the fact of
lhcrccpnt social relations existing be-
tween the President and Senator Davis
at Deer Park. But when the latter
urged Mr.. Cleveland to spend his hon
eymoon there, he promised him that
he should not be troubled by political
aepiralts, and he has kept his word"
Oleumargarine held the floor in the
Senate last week. The contest was
between the Committee on Ag-
ricuIture and the Committee on FL
nance as to the question Of jurisdic
ton. Messrs. Van Wyck, Miller, oil
New York, and Blair earnestly con-
tended that the bill should go to the
c mmittea OIL Agriculture. Mcssrs.
AIdricli, MePhSrson, Beck,
Vest and Butter insisted that it
should 90 to the Committee on FL
nance Us Il revenue bill. Senator Beck
says the bill will raise $40, 10000 D of
rev nue.. The bill was finally referred
tn lie Agricultural Committee by .
majority of one.
There has been a great deal of can
wasting going ON in the House on the
Tariff bill which Mr.. Morrison is t.
call up on Thursday. Both sides claim
a majority but neither will give then
figures. Nearly all of the Democrats
are in favor of this carefully drawn bill
which adheres to the protection princi-
pies in general and offers positi We adj
vantagcs to the manufacturing inter.
csts by the removal of taxes on GER
tain law materials and otherwise. II
does not 20 us far us many desire but
it is what the majority of the Ways
and means Committee thought most
practicable to redeem The pledges the
party was elected upon in 1884. AL
though the country need the legislation
Mr.. Randall and his pseudo-Demo-
Gratis cohorts intend to joint the Re
ruhlicans to impede its progress from
the beginning. S. G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

The Bridge BIlto allow the u x O.,
railroad to bridge XIII yVn kull which
passed the L. $. Senate has also passed
the House with only three opposing
and they mere cast by mistake. The
New jersey Congressman RETAINED
from voting not because they were not
opposed to it but because there was
such an overW helming majority for it
that il would be no use 70 show their
love for their master. They were more
modest ON the occasion than the Tools of
monopoly were nthr State Legislature
IL will now lie in order for the railroad
taols in this state TO SIT up a howl be-
cause Congress has lyaded their S'a'e's
RIGHTS. Bat what d. they ear for
State Rights 80 they kept the iaith Of
their master and got he 90 le
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19


One Of tie mnst unjust and mconsti-
tutional bills which is being consider
ed in Congress IS the one imposing Il
tax on olcomars2rine and other articles
manufactured and sIldas butter. The
bjll imposing five cents a pound on
these articles has rassed the House NO
because Il majority was opposed to it.,
but lecausc some Of the Congressman
did not wish to oppoae their farmer
constituents and had tie hopes the bll
will he killed in the Senate. The
manufacturer aud sale Of bogus butter
has lecomc Il great industry and is sold
extensively as genuine butter and un-
d~oubtcdly lowers the price Of the gen
uiHe article because of its c~lcapncss.
II is certainly wrong to sell the bogus
article Us the genuine and there should
be Il law requiring it TO be marked and
sJld for what it is, as there is a lawnow
to such affect in this State but, when it
comes to taxing one industry for tie
benefit of another Congress is certainly
tra~nsgressing its rights. The farmers
are now taxed for their clothing, their
iron, their coal, for the benefit of the
protection and railroad moncpJlies,
The farmers sell thuir products il the
markets Of Ic wo.!d for what they
VIII bring, bu! they are compelled to
10y their necessities i'll 4 restrict mar,
ket at II price from one-fo1T,h to one
half more tl,an their products could he
exchanged for in the oren markets Of
the world. Or in othcc words,
they would receive from one
fourth to one-half moIe il the nelcs
sites they buy were not indirectly tax
cd. AS the farmers are now taxed for
the benefit of somebody else this bill
now proposes to tax somebody else for
the benefit Of the farmers. Would it
not be better to take the tax off OF the
farmers necessities and not tax II in
duslry for the benefit of another?
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

The first race between the American
sloop-yaclts from which the rival Of
The british cutter Ga!atea is to be
chosen was sailed on Tuesday in New
York Lay. The Priscilla, built
in Wilmington by the Harlan q IIol-
linesworth company and remode'ed the
pass winter, was the winer of the cup.
The New yacht Atlantic came in sec
ond, willie The Puritan, which van
quished tie British cutter Gcnesta last
year gave up Tie race. The alterations
to the Priscilla have greatly smpr0yed
er. A teeond ace was sailed on
Thursday Wien the Priscilla won the
race. Tie Atlantic was second and
the Puritan third.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

The IL wsrapcrs tiatcrnity c0nglatu-
late themselves oyer the oital law Tut
in force 10y the PoSt-Utic3 Department.
1t makes the taking Of a newspaper
and refusing 10 pay for the same, theft,
and any person guilty of such action is
liable to criminal proceedings the same
us if Inc had stolen goods to the amount
of subscription. Hereafter it will not
be considered a very shrcwd scheme to
take a newspaper from the Post-ctiice
Tor uyCar and then inform the editor
that you don't want ii sent to you any
longer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

II Is said to he a fact that every Dem
ocratic iron merchant in Pennsylvania
contributes Il fund to the Republican
party in the State, with the understand
ing that Mr.. Randall be kept in Con-
gress because of his views ON the tariff
relative to iron. Is it any wonder the
Democratic party is weak and denIoral-
led in Pennsylvania The sooncr tie
Democrats set down on Sammy and
practice their true profession it will be
better fer them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

Is it any wonder that George ".
Cliilds is popular among the printers
after he andsAnthony DleXel have pre-
sent to the Typogral hical Union Sl0,-
go which will De ued to help build
Il beautiful hail for the craft in Priiad-
i, elllIia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

William Walter Phelps does not de-
desire the Republican nomination for
Governor since Gen. Fiske la, been
nominated. lie prefers to run again
for Congress which will be more Ger
tain Of his election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

A meeting of the Democratic edi-
tors of New Jersey vas held at As
bury Park on Tuesday the object being
to form an organization purely Politi-
cal TO increase the influence Of the
editors. Mr.. l.. c. Page, Of Elizabeth
was clicked chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

Secretary Thomas i. Balard says
prompt action llas been taken by the
state Department TO settle the dispute
Of the New England fishermen who
were arrested by Canadian authorities
when they cane into Il Canadian port
to buy bait. He is giving The subject
Ii S most earnest attention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

The Joint Commission, composed OF
Senators Clattle and Carter and As
scmblymen 0lcott, Seymour aud John
Martin, appointed to hear arguments
in regard to separate prisons and re-
gard to separate prisons and reform
schools fer males and females, has cleo
ted Mr.. Olcott Chairman. The Com
mission met at Long Branch on Mon
day when a delegation from the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union Of
New Jersey spoke in favor Of the pro-
posed separate institutions. The Com
mission will visit prifous at Boston and
indianapolis to investigate the separate
prisons for females there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

Because of the defeat of the home
rule bill for Ireland, the British l'arii-
ment has been dissolved and Il new cleo
will be held on the issue whether En-
gland will govern Ireland 10y coercion
OF Let her manage her own affairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

1t is said that Cul BIrcatow the
the dead railroad lobbyist was worth a
million. When John [. Blair Il for
Governor he put his check book at
GUS disposal. Cul it is said, lut $500,
600 where it would do the most good
III his own pocket and built a hand
some business block i'll his town, SOM
ervil!e, which was locally known ~
''Blairs Monument"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

Charles S. Wolf the Independent
Republican who run against Gen. Eea-
yer for Governor of Pennsylvania three
years ago and allowed the Democrats
TO slip r.. L. Pdttison in the Guberna-
torial chair has joined the Prohibitions
lists of that State. There is some tall,
of his becoming their candidate fuI
Governor this year which, if liz does,
will infuse life and uncertainty in the
contest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

The Denver Tribune says: The Sen
ate is composed Of seventy-siX men-
bers. More than sixty Of them are at
torneys. agents, or officers of TAI road
telegraph and coal oil monopolies. They
are there because they are attorneys,
agents or officers, and Il be counted
upon to protect these corporations,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

John +. Stockton is spoken of as the
probable candidate of the Democrats
Tor Governor. lie, as a candidate for
Governor, and Governor Albeit for
Senator, would make II lively run for
forany competitor as tie farmers would
surely take to them, because of the
fine record they have both made in
their successful suit to make the rail
roads pay their share of taxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

nlrT send 10 cents postage. ana we VIII
H EitL lmlIi vau Tree a royal, valuable, sam
Till BE boz o. goods That VIII pas yua "
49, the way OF making more money 70
- of.tl se5s can 1--we at home and work N
SPARE time, or all lifetime. Capitol uol ttl1iiSt.
We wfi start YOU. EN..encS pay sleis lot
'hose at once, atlnsQQ y Ca, PQ.lAlliI HAsAF
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19
y
a CARRTACE

q CAGlGkASE
good as new, with pole and shafts,
West & Green make for sale on god
terms. Mention this advertisement in
RFCoRD when APPLYING To
jos. d. WHITAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19
ODD FELLOWS HALF,
PENNSGROXE. NJ.
facts VS.. P2EJygEGg

Facts VS.. Y'aEJUgE5S
Prejudice is hard to combat. 1t cannot be
overcome in a day. More than likely it wasn't
formed hastily. Indeed it may have been
gradually strengthening its hold for years.
Forinstance, some folks believe Rheumatism
cannot be cured. Their fathers believed so
before them. So did their grandfathers.
Now, RHEUMATISM CAN BE
CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice,
but the trouble is to make people think'so.
The only way we know to meet popular un-
belief is to state the PLAIN FACTS, AMI
then present the POSITIVE PROOFS
that they are facts. 1t is a fact that the
RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE
not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic
Pain. There is positive proof Of it too. 1t
comes from those who have suffered untold
agony with Rheumatism and have been com
pletely cured by this remedy. All who have
tried it have had this experience. Some Of
them permit Us to print their testimony. II
makes quite a little book, which we send free
toanY who are interested enough to ask foriG.
a complete Russian Rheumatism Cure,
costs S.. so. If mailed. Ioc. additional Ii
registered, Ioc. more. You'll never need but
one, SO the price isn't high. Who wouldn't
give $3.50 to get rid Of rheumatism
AS yet 1t cannot be found at the stores. but canbe
had only by enclosing the amount as above, and
addressing the American Proprietors.
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.,
Sro & G2I Market ST, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-19

SATURDAY JUNE -, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
ROSS ARRESTED FOR BRUTALITY.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Duncan c. Ross was
arrested here to-day Tor brutaly assautns Sergeant
Walsh his mpetitor in a mounted sword contest
hibition The contest a tame Walsh appeared
to be the better swodsuan and had the sympathy OF
the audience. Every point he made was loudly cheered
while the scores made by Ross unnoticed. This
seemed TO anger Ross. and when the contestants were
ordered to retire after ninth round instead Of doing
so Ross hts adversary savagey cutting at him
right and left with his sword The force or his attack
was such that walshs horse was thrown down and fell
unou mis- rider who knocked sonssess by the blows
from his assaants sword. Tho audience call"d on the
pOce to arrest Ross and several ohcerS rushed
out pulled him from his horse ana took him To the
station, where aftcrward released on Dali
walsh was carried TO his dressing aud restored TO
consclosness when IL found that lie was not seri
ously injured - -,
CLEvELAND, July tSpecian.-Duncan C. Ross
and Cap;ain Charles Mcclure on Monday lohght
sword contest on horseback 10 this ciiy. To-Day
Ross ana Sergeant Walsh. met IN Washington Mcclure
and Sergeant Nalsne said TO be ana the same
nrrson Walsh volunteer IN the war ann
suca then has bartender In Boston. Tie and Ross
ar. working the country together with hippoirome
snow contests. Walsh assuming various aliases
a. The occasion may require No Que In the CITY, outside
tua parties, knew OF the fraud until the ac
coInt OF the Washington contest was received here.