davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-04-18
@ENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS

ANNn Sea Wonders exist in thousands of
eItIHP forms, but are surpassed by the marvels
b&MA OF invention. Those who are in need of
profitable work that can be done while
a. nome should at once send their address to
HaIlett q Co., Portland, Maine and receive
iree. Inli information how either sex, of all
@ges; can earn from S. to S25 per day and up
wards wherever they live. You are started
free. Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 in single day at this work, All suc-
eeo' dec7 '87-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-04-18
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
Pullman Cars and Solid Trains
EAST

TO WARRINGTON, RICHMOND,
AND OLD POINT CONF ORT
WEST
TO LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
Connections direct for all points In the WEST,
NORTHWEST. and SOUTHWEST
Schedule In Effect Nov. Is, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-04-18

NAN WHO CURSED GOD AND
DIED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-04-18
PROFANITY REBUKED.

THE FATHERS FOSTER THE CRIME.
WHY BOSSES SHOULD BE CAREFUL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-04-18
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

CIeanses theNaSaI
Passages, AlIays
Pain and Indanna-
tiOn. Heals the
Sores. Restores
the Sense of Taste
and Smell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-04-18
NORTHWARD.
Standard Time,
18th Meridian

Ar. Washington
B. & o. r. r.
Ar. Baltimore,
B. Il o. r. r.
Ar. Baltimore,
W. M. R. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
A BIT OF REVENGE.

From The Mobile Register
A story comes from Brewton Ala, which may be read
with interest and profit gentleman seeking resi-
dence found just suited to his taste in all but the
inside ornanentaon the house but being gentleman
OF means as well taste he accepted the house and
turned IL over the upholserer for renovation The
most elaborate inside decorations made by the
skifu painters the walls papered In the highest style
OF art and in perfect unison with the furnishings The
papering was a subject Of pleasant congratulations
from the genteman's guests and the landlord hearing
of the improvements concluded It would be good time
TO exact rack He had several offers 10 rent the
house, so he pulled down the tenant for big rise
Of money The tenant could not stand that lie con-
cluded TO leave but kick as he left. lie desired re-
yenge-deep solid and lasting SO happy thought
struck him. 1t was dark and villanous thought. but
perhaps jusfable under the circumstances.
lie HE'D him again the walpaDering man, and with
grin on his countenancc. looked the samples OF
paper and finding one. horror in bad figures OF black
and mudcolor contracted for II TO be put up so as 10
completely beautiful blue and gold paper OF the
first edition. The paperng scarcely completed De
Co. the Landlord dropped In 20 whether the tenant
rad NOT reIented little lie was into the parior
Hardly had touched the soft cushions OF the char
than he sprang his feet, ana with the yell OF
Comanche fed the house lie had the paper on the
wall. 1t was perfect nightmare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 1885, sxTEEN PAGES

sometimes completed before the individual thus
honored has left town 1t was not craze but
it sincere effort to treat Hospitality ana
even handsomely actors who had pleased the town
in their vocation. Alas do not think even that
experiment likely TO be repeated
NJ. Coquelin, whom you will presently have with
you, is still accepted in narrow circles,
and may, perhaps. be quoted as
an exception. His astonishing powers OF
continuous conversation. his authority, his YER
satlty, his incredible energy. his great knowledge
Of his own art and great readiness to talk OF II
these and other qualities make him personality not
lightly to be set aside You will Judge for your
selves. But since have crossed the Channel l
must say this-that the rigor of Partisan opinion
toward the stage and those who tread it is at least
as great MS that in New-Yorl. The obduracy of
French society extends to French actors as well as
TO French actresses 1t is everywhere understood
that no actress enters fashionable front door in
Paris save in her professional quality. She comes
TO act or TO recte; says her say and then departs
mingles never with the audience who have APP
plauded her 10 the skies. 1t may not be every
where understood but it is equally true that these
fashionable front doors close just as rclentlessiy
in the faces of men as of women. Again. NJ. Co.
ouelin may be quoted as, in one sense, an eXcep-
ton. lie was the friend and associate OF Gam
beta he is still on terms with other well-known
men, But the fashionable world in Paris knew
not Gambetta: still less does it know those who
since his death have divided his mantle among
them.
Then too, London has enjoyed the visits of other
American actors and actresses. We had Mr.
Dixey: if that be the spelling of his name and
seem TO remember that expressions of astonshment
at his reception here were waited across the At
lantic II Will be quite needless to watt any more
of them. lie is here, l am told, but no man re-
gardeth nor woman either. If there be an Ameri-
can belonging TO the theatre who can be SAID TO
have seen little of section of London society
it is Miss Ada Rehan Miss Rehan is admired
upon the stage; is admired by those who meet her
privately, and is invited TO some good houses.
For the rest, London knows her no otherwise tl'an
New-York knows her. There is no craze, no SEN
sation she is not the fashion among the leaders Oh
fashion 1t is not easy to say why one should be
taken and the other left but 50 1t is The caprices
of the world are incar bic of calculations no one
can foretell them. There is quito enough to DO
If one attempts to give even sketch OF those "hich
are historical The ice is indeed too thin 10 FISK
ones self on save FOR few minutes at time ana
shall be glad if escape alive after one more essay.
G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
A RIVAL OF SUMATRA TOBACC0.
From The Washington Post.

II Consul Looming, stationed at Bremen mas u"
exaggerated the facts, serious rival 10 sunaUs w
bacco has sppeared I'm the field. any rate Com
missioner Colman who has received the Consus ieter
through the State Department. considers the matter VI
sufficient Importance notify all the leading tobacco
manufacturers and send them samples OF the new esi.
He is now awaiting their reports Consul Looming
says that the new tobacco Is known as haInerun,
and is grown and manufactured by German nrm In
CAMERON, South Africa 1t has Just been recelNeu
on the market here" he says, ana as wrapped Ior
cigars is regarded fully equal II not SUPERIOR 10 the
Dutch Sumatra tobacco. II expected mat hs
Kamerun tobacco will develop Immediately ana seriously
compete with Sumaira tobacco In the future IL being
good and much cheaper. The price paid here Tor
this tobacco fifty cents pound sumatra
tobacco Of similar grade costing from eghtyeight TO
ninety per pound The tobacco merchants Of
Bremen well pleased with the tobacco that
panies being formed and much capital Is being In
vested In It's cultivation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

2 citizen Of the great RipRap Islandp Where is
that says he, beginnin' to look meek 1T Is IN The
South Pacific Ocean says I, and the popurlstion
consists Of me and one other man. The other mar
is Secretary OF State. He Amt much on diplomerrv
but he wears old rusty piece Of scythe down fke
back OF his neck and carries all hs Diplomatic COR
respondencc with that. lie will be up here in about
two weeks If this 'erc baggage alnt passed, Oh r
beg your PARDON says the feller II Is my mistake
We don't want no foreign war, OF course. emmy
carry your grip up 30 your hotel for YOU
Il stuck TO the RipRap Island story the rest Of
the way, and didn't have more trouble. II baS
thought OF 1t before IL would have saved lots 81
anxiety and clothes. Mebby our State Department
Is all o. X, but sometimes when have been in ian
IL has seemed to me that p'r'aps II II would rise uu
once In awhile and mention the American eagle and
war In loud, clear voice It would be better thing
There didn't seem to be no lack Of dipomercy, but
from my position In the top story Of new brick js
j couldn't exactly distinguish much backbone. Dplo-
mercy Is iFstrate thing but II don't 10 a man
I'm Jail like couple OF gunboats would Diplo-
mercy don't soothe you when you the jedge has
about six inches of the bottom Of your pants 10 mako
'em 1T him. Diplomercy don't come to you when you
are In furren pest house and hist you up through
the roof You Will Just excuse me now, and will
hurry along 10 nay train may feel little better
about 1t when got out home. II do / Will let you
Know FRED II. CARRUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

Anybody looking at Congressman George d. WISE
of Virginia, when he Is delivering one Of his fiery
speeches or meeting him socially would find 1t pretty
difficult TO imagine him occupying the pulpit Of a
BAPTIST church-and a colored church at that. And
yet no has done It at least OCCASION although
he did conduct the services. Several years ago.
after the Rev. John Jasper, OF Richmond had become
somewhat famous for his sermon on Dc sun do
move,' several Northern friends Of the Congressman
visited that city and expressed strong desire to hear
Jasper repeat the Wise, In a
spirit of true hospitality, induced the
preacher to consent deliver the sermon the next
Sunday at the request Of some distinguished
strangers from the North" who desired to listen to his
eloquencc Sunday and Wise escorted his Wis
itors to the church where had been reserved and
other preparations made TO receive them with due
honors. No sooner were they seated, however than
Preacher Jasper rose and said
"I'sc very glad dat have wild US to-day our frens
rum de MORT. rse also very glad to In dis
grcgashn our spectacle Congrcssman-Mr. Wise. He
Will please forward and take seat In dc pulpit
side the ofiiciatin' clergyman"
Wise dumfounded but he managed to rise and
enter strong demurrer. But Preacher Jasper In
earnest and he insisted until the became en-
baassing TO the Congressman that he mceky made his
way 10 the pulpit and sat there during the service
lie says that he believes he knows lust how cat in
strange garrett feels, and that he can muster feel
ing OF genuine sympathy for fish out OF water"
" hut Them he added, you know politicians have
TO do good many things 10 which they had not been
accustomed before they went into political carecr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

When the Democratic National Committee met In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

Can do anything for your
"'well yer Honor, It's me friend Moike Doolan,
yer Honor, who wants to be naturazed,' replied Pat
ado you know him? Is he a man of good character
who Will make good citzenl
"'oh, yls, yer Honor, know him Intimately and
he will make an iligant citizen. Come forrud, Moike,
and spake wild his Honor
"'Moke came forward, about as green a spcci-
men from the Emerald Isle as the Judge ever had
seem
"'well Mr.. Doolan,' said Judge Sage, you desire
to become a citizen of the United States
ale does that yer Honor said Pat
"'Do you realize Mr., Do0lan, that II Is very i'm
portant step which you about TO take-to rcnounce
your allegiance every foreign prince and potenao
and TO swear 10 bear true faith and allegiance TO tho
United States and support and defend the Constitution
Of the-by the way, Mr.. Doolan have you ever read
the Constitution OF the United States Y
Perhaps 'Moke' had never heard Of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States before; at any rate he
had read IT, and he had TO answer I'm the mega
tive Patrick looked at him with a countenance full
Of rprOach, and said
'Ah. Molkc. We dcsaved me. why didn't We tell
me re niver had read the Constitooshunl'
Well, wel,' said the Judge here's copy Of
the Constitution, Patrick; you and Mr.. Doolan may
60 to some TO quiet place where he read it,
"They retired, and returned In less than five min
utes. Patricks face beamlng he again ap-
preached the bench with his countryman and al.
dressed the Court
Yer Honor. Moike has read the Constitooshun, and
he's deoighted Wild it-perfecty delighted wild it,
Judge Sage used TO say" continued Buterworth,
that Pat ard Molke were not absent long enough
10 read the hrst paragraph. but that he administered
the oath Mr.. Doolan and Issued his first papers TO
that Individual"
When the Democratic National Committee met IN
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06
A LIE EASILY NAILED.
Prostitute Pulitzer. of the World
Commits a Stupid Offense.

1t was to be expected that the
Socialists would be subject to the
slanders of rascals, but the stupidity
of the following from "Joe" Pulitz-
er's N. Y. World, is particularly
characteristic of a journalistic pros
titute of low order:
"A rumor is current that the Republi-
can managers have made bid for the
Socialistic vote 1t is said that there is
little objection on the part of the leaders
to hiring out their influence towards
turning the solid vote over to Mr.. liar
rison, and that the only hitch is about
the price. The leaders claim that their
party controls 5000 votes, but those who
know better put it at between 1 800 and
1000"
Unfortunately for the weight of
the alleged rumor, the Socialists
don't follow 'leaders," but insist
upon party vote before making a
move. Then, again, they have de-
cided, in New York, at least, to
vote for candidates of their own.
And if they should, by some chance,
which Is, of course, entirely out of
the question, elect presidential cleo
tors, it may be taken for granted
that they would not vote for capital
ist candidates. Then, again, "re-
publican" and democratic" Doodle
men are not fools enough to waste
money on individuals who claim to
be "leaders" with ''infuence" among
socialists. And finally, the social
lists are too few in number to make
their vote temptation to boodlers.
A paper like Pulitzer's World
could be boycotted by both capital
lists and laborers, democrats, re
publicans" and "third- party" men,
with equal benefit to them all, for it
Is as unreliable as a boarding-ho
egg, and its owner as morally rotten
as the corrupt carcass of Zola's Mana.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

naturally would, that the money
which he had "made" came from
nowhere in particular, and that
there was no reason why this MIRA
Gle should not be again, and even
continuously exhibited, would say
with caution, "Well, what will you
give me-" and they having command
Of an unlimited bogus check book,
would say, also with caution, "Well,
let us say tlO0;" but Midas would
turn away with a snort of indigna-
ton, and the bidding would rise to
$500. Come" Midas would say,
"make it f750! Eating chops is
such expensive work. and they after
some demur would agree, the check
would be solemnly drawn and signed,
and Mr.. Midas would fulfil his part
of the contract with all the probity
of British merchant. But of course
the game had to be repeated at every
every fresh meal. The same comedy
had to be played with the clothing
of this pattern of industry. When
he became visibly lousy, or perhaps
a little before, there was the job to
get him to change his shirt He
would man9uvre and dodge about to
screw another fl00 out of his
bribers, as though he had got a
treasure to sell them, which they
could not bear to lose, and would
chuckle over his bogus check with
complete enjoyment.
| don't know how long this indus
trious apprentice lived in this con-
dition; | unamlably hope a long
time, for he must have been a great
nuisance to his hangers-on, or keep
ers, or what not, and they deserved
it for not being Socialists. 1t must
be observed that the man was admit
tedly mad, and not an ordinary
miser, and had kept a plenteous
house and great state before he re-
verted to his original thrift and in
dustry.
The moral is obvious enough not
to need repeating; only perhaps
some of our Fabian friends will not
so much see Midas in the story, as a
judgment called down on the man
for neglectlng to learn the true
theory of rent in its various forms.
Indeed, | must unsay what | have
just said, and end by asking our
readers to look upon this true story,
which does not stand by itself as a
type of our sham society which in
ficts so many miseries on others in
order to be itself unhappy. .- WiNiam
Morris, IN London COmm0nweal.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

A clever theft was praiseworthy
among the Spartans; and it is equally so
amongst Christians, provided it be on
sufficiently large scaie.-Speneer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

Look at address label on this paper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

The following letter from the Secre-
tary and Statistician of the Central Labor
Union to the Mayor of New York speaks
so plainly that an explanatory preface is
not necessary. Let Mr.. Hewitt stand
up, now, and prove himself worthy of
his position or acknowledge his unwor-
thiness and hide himself.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

enhance persona
beauty Is the daily
use Of Ayers Hair
Vigor. No matter
what the color OF
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives it a lus-
tire and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry,or turning gray,
Ayers Hair Vigor
will restore the
color, bring out a
new growth, and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

CYCLONE WARMING,
Henry Clegg thanks his friends and
patrons, who appreciate the system Of
srlling the very best medicines at the
most reasonable prices, purchased fresh
monthly from reliable firms, which u
pharmacology enables us to guarantee
for purity and strength. justiies the con
stantly increasing sales ut Henry
Clegg's Drug Store. Dealer in Oils,
Paints, Dry Colors. Narnishcs. Brushes,
Colors IN Oil, Buggy Paints, Stationery,
School Books, Perfumcry, and every.
thing generally found ia a flrst-clsss
drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

Territory Of Dakota, D.,

County Of Brule.
Office Of county treasurer of Rrule County,
Dakota Territory. september j. 1888.
1. James E. Jenkins. Treasurer Of Brule
County, Dakota Territory. do hereby certify
como delinquent By reason Of non-payment Of
taxes for the years A. d. 1855 and 1857 and will
he sold, with the penalty and interest, advertis-
vided by statute, together with costs Of sale,
commencing on the irst tlst) day Of October
next. being the first Monday of Qstober A. D.;
8 o'clock y. M, continuing until all have been
offered TOR sale, at my office in the court house,
in the City OF Chamberlain, County Of Brule,
and Territory of Dakota.
Witness any hand this 1st day Of September,
A.. b. 1883. James f. Jenkins,
Treas. Of Brule County, Dakota,
BY u. G. Austin, Deputy.
(s8- In descriptions of land read INV fol
northwest quarter and ''ne' Tor northeast quar-
tar dc GS1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
Long L Roberts, Attys.

Long d Roberts, Attys.
Land Office ut Mitchell, OAK. Aug. 81, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the register and re-
ceiyer Of the Y. $. land Office at Mitchell. Oak,
on Oct. 18th, 1883, at 2 o'clockp. IN. viz: James
Simmons under his II d entry No. 1882 for the
SW!h Sec. l4-Tp. l04-R. g.. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
deuce upon, and cultivation or, said land viz:
Charles Savoie, Ella Sayoie. John Stewart, and
Noses =. Morrill,, all of Kimball, Dak.
3G NJ. II. RoHley, Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

Land Office. at Mitchell. Oak, Sept. Ii, 1888.
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
FINAL proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver of the Q. 9. land Office ut Mitchell,
Oak. on Oct. sd. 1883. viz: Henry Burmaster
under his Id. entry No. 1882 for the SnNEA
WhSEk Sec: ZIP. 103-R. 81. He names the
following witnesses to provo his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of. said land,
viz: Charles Myers, Ellis Turner, Gustave
mathies, and W.. N. Molyneaux. all OF klmball,
OAK. S7 NJ. H. Rowley, Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
ahexiH,a sale.
Territory OF Dakota loo
Oor-& - p., fSS.

lSTElkOty OI OHkOV6 Loo
County Of Brule. Sos.
Henry P. We5hrioh aud Cauneta L. Smith. CO.
partners doing business as P. Weyhrieh & Co.
Lolita NJ. Bockinger aud MagdalinaI Book.
anger.
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered, mud now
IN my hands; issued out Of the Clerks office of
in and for the county Of Brule, upon 9 Judge
Weyhrich aud Cepneta L: Smith. co-partners
Lolita M. Bnck6nger and Magdalina Bookinger.
l have levied upon the following described per.
sonsl property Of said defendants mentioned in
Schedule a hereunto attached and made a
6th,day of October. A. u. 1881. at the hour Of 1870
o'clock a. N. OF said day, at the front door Of
the postothce in tho town of Kimball in said
county and territory. proceed to sell the fight,
title aud interest Of the above named Lolita Al.
Bockfnger and Magdalina Bockfngsr in and
to the above described property, to satisfy said
judgement aud cos.s, amounting to Five Humid.
red Forty Four Dollars and ?wenty-One Cents,
together with all accruing costs OF sale, and in.
forest on the same from the 10th dny Of June.
1888. at the rate of 7per cent. per annum, ia
the highest bidder for cash.
+. P. Ochsner,
u. Il. Mckay, Sheriff Brule Co. ID. T.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
Surnmons
summons.
Territory Of Dakota, I In the district court in
I'd Judicial Dist. and for Brule County.
vs. ySUMMUNS.

Edward !. Al,i,. sUnnoSs.
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting to
Edward p. Allis, Defendant.
You, are hereby summoned and required to
answer the comp aint of the above named plant
~. which will be filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
The District Court IN and for Brule County.
Oak. and to serve q copy Of your answ or upon
the subscriber at his Office in Kimbali, Brulo
County K within thirty days after the serv-
Joe OF this MINOR on you exclusive of the day
of such service, and if you fail to answer this
complaint within that time the plaintiff will ap-
ply TO- the court for tho relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated Ct kimball. Oak, this gath day of July,
A.. u. 1883.
Wilbur A. Porter,
Plaiutiffs Atty.
You will take notice that the complaint in tic
sbove entitled action vns filed in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court in md for Bruie
County, OAK. at chamberlain, Oak, on the a2d
day of August, 1885.
Wilbur A. Porter,
Plaintiffs Atty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

Land Office at Mitchell. Oak, Aug. %, 1853.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
eettler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before the Hon. Register and
at 9 O'Clock. a. m. viz: Charles j. McKittrick'
Hid. No; 23729 for the NWA Sec. S-Twe. ls N
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Lorenzo d,
Wait, Richard Sweet, John Gallagher, and Oren
D. Bacon, all of Kimball, Oak.
1856 NJ. H. Rowley. beg.