davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03
CRITIuULAR.


It's said that as small MS Mayor Filters
boom was It cost $4,000. What dandy
shirt stud II would mako for a man of quiet
quaker tastes like Charles Emory Smith
correspondent wants to know why, as
ships are named "City OF New York." getty
OF Boston," "City Of Pckin," and Getty" this,
that and the other, one is not named "City OF
Philadelphia" AS We are In no hurry we will
answer this some time next winter.
SENATOR INGALLS, AND THE EAST ENDERs.
Capitol Hill Girls;
Oh, Senator from Kansas, hear:
We pray thee grant this boon;
That Sousa and his band may play
On Wednesday afternoon.
President pro tenn
Dear girls, II is against the rules
For music on that day;
But make II hot, and may let
The fire engines play.
Girls:
Go to, thou tyrant, cruel man,
You'll Justly get your due;
For all us East End girls will make
1t hot enough for you.
REED AND BUTTERwoRTH.
" Aha And what Is Butter-worth ?n
Said irate Tommie Reed,
And sneercd o very largo-sZed sneer,
OF which there was no need.
Then Butterworth he did reply,
When he had given heed;
" It's worth n great deal more than
A bruised and broken Reed.n
Scripture for lie Droit Park people: OF
fences must come, but woe to him by whom
they cometh-off.
Never eat link sausage without taking the
back off Of it. II there is joke in this, you
can have Il.
You can stop hen from Setting by tying q
| piece of red flannel to her limb, but you can't
monkey with the sun that way.
seven-foot Indian giant out West objects
TO being called "Low, the poor Indian"
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03
CIavnInnh,s Inch,

N Y. Morning Journal; President Cleve-
lands luck never seems to desert him. He
was most successful In his last fishing trip,
having made bigger haul than even the an-
Client anglers who cast their lines In the same
waters. Now on his return to the White
House he finds awaiting him about two dozen
parts Of the country. II is suspected that they
were presented him by PrOhibitl0nists, How
ever even II that were 50, the melons would
be just as Juicy aud toothsome as II they came
from the camp Of the Democracy.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

If THE GENTLEMEN at the Capitol who
think that the night force of the Gov.
ernment Printing Office should not re-
ceive more compensation than the day
force. let them 60 out there some of
these fine balmy evenings and make a
few hours investigation of the subject.
They will not only gain good deal of
useful information, but something akin
to Turkish bath besides.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03
MIR. Fuller Leaves.

Chief Justice Fuller and Mrs. Fuller left for
New York yesterday afternoon. They will re-
turn to Chicago on Saturday. Having ascer-
tanned that there was no public necessity that
he should at this late day, in the recess Of the
Court, qualify and make an order for new as
signment Of Justices TO the several circuits, the
Chief Justice concluded to postpone taking
the oath Of Office until the reassembling OF the
Court In October Besides this course seemed
most In accordance with precedents.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03
Congerssman scott onite Ill.

Hon. w. l., Scott Is at the Elberon cottage,
Long Branch, of Mrs, X. l., Townshend, his
daughter, and president indications are that II
will be some weeks before he will have recoy-
cred sufficiently to leave there. Information
from Elberon this morning was that he was
very low, though fatal result Is not indicated
by the symptoms. Mr.. Scott's physician de-
clare that he must have complete rest, aud ii
is not at all likely that he viii be of service to
the Campaign Committee for several weeks
even should he be able sooner to leave his sea-
shore home
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

fection 10 the old parties that Is too
large to be regarded unconcernedly by
the politicians. They represent an adj
vance of at least 2j per cent. over last
years Prohibition vote, and gains like
these are bound to be felt very seriously
in close States, and no doubt more seri
ously by the Republican than by the
Democratic party.
But how shall the movement be
headed OFF,
The Chicago Convention might have
done something toward it had il pos
sessed the courage. Whether the po-
litical managers can do anything in the
same line now by the distribution Of
tariff tracts is question. 1t is the most
complicated problem that Chairman
Quay is called upon to tackle.
The RICHMOND Wing heartily indorses
Commissioner Wheatley's proposed free
water bill, and trusts that the good time
coming will soon extend to Virginias S
capital. II is a reform in which II
would like to see Richmond take the lead; !;
but from the favor with which the prop
osition is received in Washington, our
neighbor will probably have to content
herself with coming in second.
--------s------
THE EXHIBIT Of the United States Fish
Commission at Cincinnati is attracting
quite as much attention as any other
feature of the exposition. Everybody
is interested in it, and the arrangement
is such that no one can visit 1t without
obtaining much valuable instruction.
Yet this is but one Of the many depart
ments of the Government with which it
would be for the advantage of the peo-
pie to become acquainted, and the effect
of these Government exhibitions in
different parts Of the country will form
one of the strongest possible
arguments in favor OF the
grand Permanent Exposition proposed
to be inaugurated in Washington in
1892. The Government has in its own
hands the material for wonderfully
magnificent display, possessing an edu
cational value of incalculable impor
tanee; and when we add to this the
exhibits of other States and other coun
tries, the Exposition will reach scope
far surprising that of any similar un
dertaking in the civilized world.
|
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

REV. DAVID Swing Of Chicago took a
run over to Cincinnati the other day
and writes up his experiences and OBJ
servations as though he had made trip
to the Old World. The view from the
Highland House he describes as resem-
bling scene on the Rhine or the Seine
five hundred years ago. The features
of the landscape, he says, are such as
ito take the heart away from the fever
ish present and transport it to Germany
and France" This is neither cheer
full nor complimentary mention to
make of prosperous American city
and we are inclined to think that Mr..
Swing will never receive a call to any
Cincinnati church.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

ABOUT TWO MONTHS ago Mr.. David
Hunter chairman of the State Executive
Committee of the Prohibition party,
furnished an estimate by States Of the
probable Prohibition vote in November,
the total amounting TO nearly 7400 900, or
almost five times as many as were cast
for Mr.. st. John in 1884 These esti.
mates we're made during the heat and
excitement of the indianapolis Conven-
tion and are subject, Of course, to q
liberal discount 1t is evident, how
ever, that the Prohibition vote is to be
a factor in the contest not to be despised.
In the Hunter estimates the strength
of this vote in New York was set down
at $1,000 and Of New Jersey, 10000,
which are evidently exaggerated figures;
but General Fish expects to poll not less
than 10000 votes in New York and
fully 10000 in New Jersey.
Even il these calculations are exag-
gerated they suggest an element Of de.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

THE ELEGIAc TRIBUTE paid TO the late
Courtlandt Palmer by the New York
Mail and ErpreSs last evening is not as
pretty as the funeral oration pronounced
over him by Robert 6. Ingersoll. 1t
compares him TO Joseph Smith as a
similar expression of "the great adyer-
sary Of God and man." and speaks of
the Nineteenth Century Club as an in
stitution with which he designed "to
supplant the Church of our glorious
. Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ"
Whether this is all true or not, it strikes
is that il is rather late in the day 10
oe making the charges. Soothed TO his
asst repose by the mellifuous sentences
If Ingersoll, why not let the poor man
rest secure from the judgment Of any
earthly tribunal
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ese~7N'ese'NNNsef
VlET@oFFGCE or THE COMMISSIONERS,
W~ssA District Of Columbia, Washington,
July %. 1898
Deeming it conducive to the public interests
TO widen the Columbia road from Boundary
street TO 10Th street extended from 33 to 66
feet the Commissioners of the District OF Col.
umbia have had the route surveyed and plat
thereof prepared and fled In this Office. In
compliance with the requirements OF law, notice
Is hereby given of the proposed widening of the
highway aforesaid, and all persons who have
objections to present thereto are called upon to
attend NJ this Office at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
on TUESDAY, the 1iTH DAY OF AUGUST,
1888, at which time the Commissioners will
give hearing 20 all persons In interest, W. II.
WEBB, S. r.. WHEArLEY, CHAS. W. RAY.
MOND Commissioners, ID. 9.
6rssc>sTHE ECONOMY GAS COOKING
Wasasa Stoves have the best reputation. our
sales nearly double each year on their merits.
HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON. Butchen's Bos-
ton Polish for Floors and Furniture. 12i 9th
st. Choice Porcelains, etc, for presents.
NE1=s OFFICE OF
w. r. II. EVANS, 1921 Fttnw
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR ALL
STATES AND TERRITORIES
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Telephone 9b3.3. Hours from to d:30.
yfys=9Now is THE TIME no BUY YOUR
h'ssss coal for the fall and winter. VIM B,
HODGE, Wholesale and retail dealer In Wood
and Coal. Bottom prices. Full weight and
measure. All under shelter Give me a trial.
Office and yard; Twelfth, between and SITS.
n. W. Telephone connection.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

A seven-foot Indian giant out West objects
D being called "Low, the poor Indian"
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

E,IRST-CLASs MEALS FOR csc. BELLS
IL International Dining and Lunch Rooms,
$40 Pa avenw. Board and rooms, 81 and $1.5O
per day.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

II THERE Is ANY NAN in the country
who ever developed greater staying
powers than John Anderson, Ne
braska's nine-davs-in-a-well wonder,
we don't know where to look for him.
1t strikes us that Mr.. Anderson is just
the sort of man the Administration
wants for the Russian mission.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
r7s>xsr-..- 80 s-siF.si.-.
He Has Returned.

( CISc1NSv1I. Feb, l.-Eugene zi,nmer.
u,au, the indicted Fidelity bank director,
who hassheso in Eu1opa aeEsr since the
great financial crash last summer. arrived
home last night, ss.s tE
1t was recently supposed that Mr.. Zim.
merman went abroad to. avoid arrest and
of giving testimony in the Harper trial.
1t has been claimed that he received sew.
enty-tive thousand dollars from, Harper
on the day preceding the Fidelitygfailure.
Zimmerman appeared at the office OF. Dis.
trict Attorney Curnet this morning to
surrender himself and give bond for his
apptaranceFfor trial. He was arraigned
before Judge Sage and gave bond OF
( $50, 600.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
Tf1refa. A.tylafl

SrRINdf1rD, Mass, JAN 27.AThe m, il
train from he northern Connecticut
river, due at Holyoke at 6 O'Clock last
night, has been, stalled in a, cut two
miles north. Of that city A gang of men
wcht to work this morning to dig it out
The SHOW was blowing 50 thick that
nothing could be seen n few. feet distant
and the 7:30 train from Greenfield dashed
into the gang. killing three and injuring
another fatally. All the .en belong at
HnlNnkn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
A Rule tina, sSstkSa Both WAYS

"A ltulC tNdG . 0HNG0 l1OAu Nuss'
q KNOXVILLE, Tenn, JAM b. As James
tRule, city editor of The Journalswas enfetths
st. Johns Episcopal church yesterday morn
ing, accompanied t,his wife, hewas aceosted
by John ard William West aadsr friend Of
theirs named Goodman. ThcyFattackcd isufe
about com,npnication in thesFJ journal Sun
day morning renecting upon Dr. 7. A.-West.
city physician aud father of, John and. VIII
liam. i!t.ie fef,srdto p.akeans satisfactory
answer TO the question and William West
struck him anl attempted to bear him 10 The
sidewalk. Rule drew tteevolvet ;Snl shot John
,tWest through the body sWillisn West imme-
diatcly fired on Rule, The bsll Rasing through
his wrist. John West tllen5rht R:.le in the
! buck several times William West attempted
| to shoot Rule through the head but only in
isiictcd scalp wound. Rule then fired again,
shifting Goodman in the shoulder. A number
sof men rushed from the church and stopped
,the bloody fight William West ran away un-
tinjurcd. Rule is rot dangerously hurt but
John West Is dying. The circnmstanccwhlch
called on. the newspaper article was the elcc-
ton Saturday OF DR.. West TO he city physician
I by the city council. West is not graduate
of medical college and leSeouncii .srepealcd
an ordinance. to lrnnke. lin cliAlgc. Phi'
AROUSED the Indignation of regular physician.
and was denounced by the medical society
4 The entire comm,inty sides with Rule
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
Their I1.ns. Thwarted.,.

JEFPEksbNvsB,E B,E AsInd., JAM. pc - !. =
startling plot for the wholesale libeution
of the prisoners confined in the sste pen
itentiary was discovered yesterday by
Warden Pattons Scott sTlompson.2a bur:.
gar,swas. 20 be releasai, andsw an he was
searched keys to the relhouse dsea1cd
Instructions by three pri.anerswerc found
under the fellows arm prs, Keys to the
cell and outside doors anl drills were also
found Thompson and ,his, cell mate,
Clark, made a confession of part of the
plot. II was to oyerpowe, and kill the
guards Clark said he vas over year
making the keys, impressions Of whichhe
took in wax.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
IHE GRAPHIC.

ss-rerms of advertising raads known on appn-
cation.
sS'-J Job work Of every description executed in
the best style and at the lowest rates.
Advertisements not accompanied by instruo-
tions will be inserted until ordered out aad
charged for accordingly.
EH-Short communications on any subject Of in
arc acceptable il accompanied By tho name Of
tho author
ts3-A AL matter intended for the next issne must
bo in the office as early ~ Wednesday evening to
insnrc publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
~ r. ~ ~ = = Asa' ~ 4-+FS ;tffE
"A Homo for,IosxI's Soldiers.

WATERLOO, Ia, Jan. 311Cor. Eber-
bart, quartermaster of the Iowa Soldiers
home gives few interesting facts in re-
gard to the condition Of the hoh,c There
are at present ninctyt~o inmates, of
whom all but eighteen. are American born.
Twep,y.fvesof i the men are farmers. A
goodly proportion of the other men came
from poor houses. Others came from the
homes aAseaiHey, Leavenwortb. and Day
ton, and most Of the men came from
small towns and villages, the larger towns
contributing as follows: Dubuque Des
Moines and Davenport each two, Council
| Bluff one and Burlington none. OF the
ninety.two inmates but elexen gs;re mar
ried One native Born Mexican finds a
home there, having served through the
rebellion in the Fifth Iowa cavalry. x4n
reply toHhe question of what improve:
ments were contemplated Sol Eberhart
/ said: Forty acres of the grounds are
to be laidsout in one of the handsomest
/ parks in Iowa. and every effort will be
made to secure Grand Army reunions
there. Many Of the boys come to the
home after years of existence in different
aims houses. completely broken in spirit,
bot ne thought that they have no longer
4 tocste for themselves, combined with
the generous treatment accorded them,
| WORKS W. onuerS. y - sa-, - ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
THE GRAPHIC

Lacks but . few months Of being the ol3..,
eswspaper in Brule county.
/ AZ an advertising medium it is not e1cc,lea
~ any newspaper in South Dakota.
mas rapidly increasing circulation among
.ae most intelligent class of people in Brule and
the adjoining counties. : = = ~ '0
Has circulation sscond to none in thi, or
o,oin.ning counties, and paid up subscrip,io,
list 1t is believed superior.
Is lively, spicy. independent, and devote,
soleiy TO the interests Of kimball and Brnle a,
SveryDody enioyes reading it. Give it trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

Pans, Jan. 2s.-Tonquii advices say
that eighteen French solders were re-
Gently shot at one time for descrtion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

iPITTspUHc. Jan. 2s.-Today NE ts,r cbldest
day of the season. The mercury dropped 10
zero last night and this morning was 5aabovc.
Trains from US r-st aud west are from one
sto four hours late.
+ PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Thc snow blocfs-
adc in this state continues. In the ncighbor-
hood of Reading high wind sprung mp at
noon, drifting into tracks OF railroads and
undoins lhcwork of the past two days. 1t
The worst storm in quarter Of = century.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

1QENO POST, No. .35. q. Az. Meets at Mason
1lic Hall the first and tllird Wednesday in each
month"; :
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03


BosToN, Jan 2s.-Rcports from northern
Ss~ England Indicate hn uninterrupted con.
tinuance OF snld weather. The snow is badly
tlrifted and II vii taifs some time. to clear
the trseks 50 that traYcl can bc resumed
,GRfAf Eafp,NsToS, Miss Jan 2s.--An
order was issued this hi,rnips disseminating
gaIl trains on the Massachusetts tfdneh Of the
! Housatonic road until further orders on ac-
coi,nt OF tRe snow blockade. 3 "A Sselllamwni
misc ;:saetsrs named Hsrtly, was found fro
zsr to death in an 0fenneiai pear southboro
last night 80 Eass sk7 9~3S5
Boston, Jan. Dispatches to- the Assd.
! ciated Press from numerous points in New
J Ens!+r,a ltniehi do not indicate and substan-
tal impros sagt.Mhl In .ile state Of aiTairs result
ing from the snow bioehadf, The weather
| remains cold, high winds continue to Prevail
! and the SNOW is stfli drifting to an extent.
that the efforts of Tie ,ar4est gangs OF shovel
crs and the onslaught Of the mort powerful
/ sht~plows are practically useless.
| as rcoSsYISANIA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

sr. JonSsBuK4, Jan. GA ssnowplom was
thrown from the track on the 81. Johnsbury
aud Lake Ciiainplain rpnd today Sixteen
men were badly siiakeng UP, and One df them
seriously injured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
REL-G1oyS.

X iMBALL LODGE, NO. II. X Of P. Meets
every Thur sdny evening at Masonic Hall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

kldBAI.L LODGE, NO 8i. j. DOE Meets
AAAvery Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

GoylvrE oEErGERs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

rh'ls9a 95Gt6 TTV-T laGY .t11f Il ;
9r+a:sf' ,aeasfi hoesE. fsf 70 g,2sas
;WXsHa SaroN, Jan. 9l-Mr. Browne of In
diana, l'rasentetlIa memorial of the Society Of
Frknas.ofdhe United States. England, CAM
ada anu Ireland, itaskine tho ESTABLISHMENTS
of All international arbitration tribunal Re.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

sEllrs .btokssaut ils the eagiae s1som ST the
owatonna Gre mefy company shortly sitter 2
To'cloek Tuesday evening and the building and
machinery were completely destroyed. Mr..
Holmes, theproprictor of the creamery, est,-
mated his loss at tss5c9, upon which he has
insurance amounting 10 81 300, in the German
INSURANCE company. This Creamery was one
of the finest in the state and ii large stock of
dairy products on hand was ruined. Sharks
from the engine set fire TO the structure,
which was u frame bgiidinggstyo stories in
hight. II
Pipestone has adt'edsiStssyalpmes to It's
fpubiie school library.
Tlfee persons yere n gsn toaeath during
the saizzard3i iii No5les eA9nty.
r Apianirg mill Il one Stthae enterprlses 10
be added TO the ll.tat Ai.lison Lake in the
tsrrIng. ,.i
| Arrangements are abo,a perfected for b,ila
4 IN, ,s39!lI e2nlm9sisgs toNs.Atl in.Iuverne ii
the spring
a cnanirg fac:ery is to become Of the indus
sf'es added u Heron Lakewith the openins
tof the season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-18

RETURNED. The Alexandria Light In
aofry returned this morning on the steam
Or Excelsior very we'll pleased with theic
INTO Norfolk. They arrived at Norfolk
.biut 9 o'clock yesterday morning and were
nj Nv the Norfolk City Guard and band
win = detail of the general reception COM
,.ftoe. AT the armory they stacked arms,
sw] sitter being entertained roamed around
roti. afternoon when they formed for pa.
rsie. At uoon they were dined and royalty
,,o The company wore the State regula.
6.nnnii1rm as did the othera, with knep-
.,rns and blankets rolled. They made
GOOD impression both by their general ap-
7esrsnce and marching. They had to leave
mwood cemetery before the conclusion of
me exercises on account of the departure of
,as boat at 6 They were escorted 10 the
.,esmer. several miles from the cemetery,
by the regimental officers. Yesterday morn
inv dozen open excursion cars were placed
Al the disposal of the delegates by the Vir,
goia Beach Railroad and Hotel Company
IRA trip TO the seaside. As stated in our
telegraph column yesterday enough to fill
air5t.or nine accepted aud were whisked
down through Princess Anne TO the beach,
and returned about one o'clock. The beach
acre eau hardly be surpassed. WIN hlgher
temperature and less undertow, with an equal
.u.i at all times it IS the equal of any re-
sort on the coast. The hotel when compile
ted viii BE- the largest and finest in the
s.are and will, undoubie eddy, draw q large
patronage. The Excelsior's officers and
crew msde everything pleasant for those
who pa,ropized the line. Those returning
rom Norfolk speak in the highest terms of
The hospitality accorded them, there--dele-
gates especially. Most OF the delegates went
by the Excelsior on Monday evening and
returned this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A calf this morning jumped from the wagon of
Mr.. NJ. Schiller into the Prince street dock and
then swan to the end of the wharf, where it WIS
cauaLt and taken into boat and brought back to
shore.
A game of base bail was played yesterday even
ing on the grounds of the High School, near this
CITY, between the club of that school and nine
from this city which resulted in the defeat of tho
Aexaudiians.
The station house is being put in order, the cell
floors reaid, &c.
Mr.. ]. T. Miller, corner of Prince and Lee
streets, advertses q supply of pure liquors for
medicinal purposes.
Mr.. j. T. Stone receives fresh supply Of fine
soft crabs from Norfolk every day.