davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

But the snow house is not the only kind
used In the Arctic winter by these strange
people, for ice Is sometimes employed, though
In no way TO the extent that the other Is used.
have already said that snow must be OF a
certain quality or consistency to make good
building material, a matter depending on low
temperature and the fierce Arctic winds.
Sometimes in the early winter one or both
Of these conditions generally the latter have
not been fulfilled, and yet it suncomfortably
cold living in their seal skin tents the usual
summer abode Then the Eskimo, looking
for better quarters, cuts slabs of ice from
some lake, when it has frozen to about six
inches in thickness, and these slabs. about the
size Of the common house door, are placed on
end, and joined edge to edge, really making
pen Of ice Of the size Of the house they de-
sire to have, Over the top, supported on
poles so as to raise it in the center, is the seal
skin tent, which is fastened there so as to
form very serviceable roof; although this
may be replaced by dome Of snow later on.
A night scene in one of these ice villages,
with their transparent sides and bright burn
ing lamps, is beautiful and weird in the ex-
treme. Frederick Schwatka In Counopol.
itafi
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

city, she may vie with Adelaide Detchon,
whose pretty pipings and bird limitations
have been the correct thing to listen to for
several seasons past.
Australia has just got roller skates and is
SO busy with them that the theatres suffer.
1t is decided not to take "A Parlor Matehn
there, but George Knight win undertake a
professional tour
While W. S. Gilbert is building a theatre
in London there is no foundation for the
rumor that Gilbert and Sullivan have had 4
falling out. Their union is as strong as ever.
and better opera than 1.-The Mikado9 is said
to be preparing.
Lillian Olcott is credited with the most &c
centric fashion of these times. The young
actress has small live snake OF greenSsh
hue, imported from Africa, inclosed in a
sort of harness of gold encrusted with small
diamonds and fastened to her collar with a
diamond clasp.
Coquelin, the French comedian, is having
a social as well as an artistic success in
Egypt. His five performances in Cairo were
attended by the khedive, and he has been re-
ceived at the palace with distinguished
honors NJ Coquelin has broken the record
IN Egypt by declining to ascend the big
pyramid.
Nat Goodwin broke glass at dinner
some time ago. One Of the guests, a very
homely man, remarked, laughingly, that he
had never broken glass in his life. 'sWhatn .
qui2zingly inquired Nat, mot even when You
looked into onef'-Dramatic News
Charles H. Hoyt, author of 9. A Rag Baby n
"Parlor Match,n "Bmch OF Keys.p "Tin
Soldier" "Hole in the Ground and "Brass
Monkey says his sleep is interrupted by the
I. ar that after he is dead some lgnatius Don
nelly will arise and attribute his dramatic
works to William NJ Evarts.
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
The Battle Or rkonlggratz.

In the recent production by Dorothea Rob
erts, entitled some Royal Lives" there are
some very interesting pictures illustrative Of
dramatic incidents in the career of the crown
prince and his wife. One Of these pictures
give, as it illustrates well the character and
relations of this noble couple: at is the eve
OF the battle OF Koniggratz. The guards
were defiling past little below where Fred
erick William stood. See his figure, erect
and fair like one Of the Norsenen Of old,
turning toward the soldiers, resolution and
reliance in every flberl March for that tree /;
there is our battlefeldp Every man present
felt a thrill when he heard the ringing cheer
that followed. The princes movement de
cided the day.
'After the terrible battle had been fought,
the victory won, the king and his son were
each riding slowly over the battlefield, seek
ing to succor the wounded and the dying,
when they met. As they embraced the king
said: Thou hast shown capacity as a leader
Bismarck was a spectator OF the historic
meeting, a fine picture of which adorns the
Ruhmeshalle in the Zenghaus at Berlin. The
horrors Of the field were appalling to the
prince. He who causes war with stroke
of the pen knows not what he is calling up
from Hades,' was his entry in his journal on
that momentous day."--San Reno Cor. New
York World
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
nIch, roor. and mlaale cra...


But the rich are happy, as they judge hap
piness.
That is, they have good clothes, boxes at
the opera, diamonds, tens, dinners, and
idiotic chatter. They miss no creature com.
fort. ! mean, they are warm and comfort
ably housed and experience no flesh and
blood discomfort.
And the poor, the very poor, are happy
TINT is, with their idea Of happiness
They have the humbest fare; they have
their pipes and beer; they care nothing fol
the noisome stenches Of their unventilations
they don't worry about furs or laces and
precious stones, and being used TO discomfort
and accustomed TO the indelicacies and rude
nesses Of low existence, get along very nicely.
But the middle classl
But the middle class who don't know the
rich well enough to ask for help and are re-
strained from joining the lowest and poorest
by a thousand and one repulsions-oh, how
they suffer- 1t is the shabby genteel gar.
ment through which the wind penetrates. :
Joe Howard In New York Graphic
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

II has been noticed among the brokers Of
fees for some time past that men have been
coming into use as messenger boys, II the
expression may be used The reason for this
Is, it would seem, that the supply of suitable
boys is not equal to the demand. The down
town superintendent Of the American Dis
trict company was saying the other day that
they are always short Of boys and had to
give the men a chance. As yet they have
only been employed to deliver kilograms,
where they are paid for each telegram deliv-
cred, and can therefore increase their remu-
neration by energetic work. The pay is two
cents for each telegram, and 800 or 400
week is a fair weeks work, realizing the man
from Sc to S.. One man short tims ago,
by working early and late, managed to get
his bill up for half a Wpnth to over SIG. The
appearance Of these men down town, dressed
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
REDUCING THE suTLeR's SURPLUS.

How the Pennsylvania Boys Got Ahead
Of the Extortionate sutler.
The regiment was next sent to Fort Craig.
In few days they were assigned TO Gen.
Sigel's command, and they set out ON the
march for Fairfax Court House, hungry and
eager to reach their destination No ratiors
had been issued before starting. Soon after
passing lnandale staff officer rode up tc
Col Heenan and directed him to halt the
regiment on the spot and await orders The
officer was covered with gold lace and wore
an immense saber His spurs were miniature
cart wheels and he gave bis orders to the
colonel in broken English.
Soon suffers wagon appeared coming
from Sigels headquarters The boys thought
they were in for feast, and wondered rshs'
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

An item in the expense account OF the
street railways which in the course Of the
year amounts to good round sum is that for
salt used ON the tracks in snowy or sloppy
weather At every viaduct, curve and cross
ing man is stationed with bucket Of salt,
busily sprinkling the tracks. When the en-
tire street railway system of the city is con-
sidered it will at once be seen that the out
lay for the material used and labor employed
reaches far into the thousands Of dollars.--
Chicapo Tribuna
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
in the suits of messenger boys and oftentimes
wearing boards, is rather strange and start
ling at present. Later on we may get used
to it. New York World.
stops the nell.a JInrling.

The statute forbidding car companies to
have been on their horses on Sunday is well
known, but tiny contriyance, by which the
law is observed, is not. 1t would be expen-
sive and troublesome to remove the thou
sands of bells, and so at midnight on SaturI
day a tiny rubber band, similar to those used
on umbrellas, is quickly slipped around each
clapper, and this explains why the bells on
the harness on Sunday give out no jingling.
New York sun.
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

Professor Kirchon, to decide bet, recently
stated that Chinese was the most popular
language in the world. 1t Is spoken by 400.
100000 persons; Hindostani by upward OF
100 900, ,0Q0; English by more than 100, ,000,0 600
Russian by more than 70, ,000, 900; German by
5S, 900, 600: Spanish by 4s,0O0,000 and French
bt Al nnn nQn Maui Xark Sun
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
American Books in Japan.

American authors are more read than the
English in Japan. Last year 5000 English
and 10000 American books were imported
into that country, SO that the old question,
"Who reads an American book n was fairly
answered. Chicago Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

The worst people in the world occasionally
blunder on good deeds; but men who make
practice Of doing good soon become experts.
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

During the last year and half the cotton
manufacturing power of Japan has increased
more than 100 per cent.
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

A clergyman has been caught making clip
pings from boo,fs ut the British museum.
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

1t may take er smart man ter be er raskfl.
yit, arter all, widout good sense dar amt no
AnuaStv
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
Lambertville Select School.

Thorough Instruction in English and Higher
I Branches Backward pupils receive special atten-
! ton. Is years experience
Rky W. NJ. WELLS, PRIN.
School York St Residence. no N Main II
Dec. IA. 1887
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
Joseph Smith & Co. S
MILLING DEPARTMENT.
PRALLsvTLLE GRIsT MILLS, |
(Stockton p ONN +

We are prepared at our never iaiing waterpow-
er TO do good work promptly. either by grinding
or exchanging grists or to sell huur aud teei al
lowest wholesale and retail rates,
Pure New Buckwheat always ia season.
LUMBER DEPARTMENT..
good assortment of seasoned white pine yell
Tow pine, Norway and hemlock lumber; also a
large stock OF pine. cypress and cedar shingles at
l'raiisyille all Of which will lie sold very cheap.
Baed hay, hailed straw, and Mape's standard
Brands of Fertilizers always on hand and sold In
quantities 10 suit, at Prasville,
Real Estate and Insurance Department st i'll con-
iin1ed Cor. Bridge and Union Sts., Lamhertvile,
n. j. Real estate bought or sold commission.
Fire Insurance in the most reliable stock COM
Panies effected AT any time within one hours
the.
Flour and Feed from the prsllsville Mill sold
here,
We hope bS fair dealing and ctose attention to
business. To have The future patro. age OF all our
DID customers and nany ones,
JOS. SMITH & co.
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
President Of the Irnite1 l'sa stntes

The great seal is affixed to nothing but
treaties, proclamations, commissions, par
dons and passports. The old seal, which had
been in use since the foundation of the gov
ernment, was worn out and replaced by an
other two years ago. II is curious fact
that the old one that was used so long was
imperfect and never did answer to the de-
scription set down in the statutes. Although
this seal is such a solemn affair, and the
penalty for its improper use isso tremendous,
it is left in charge of clerk, just like any
other piece Of furniture, and the secretary
seldom If ever sees it. In oldcn times the
seal used to be guarded with great vigilance,
as its appearance upon a document gave it
tho force OF law, but now the people look in
the newspapers and not on a piece of parch-
mcnt for their information. With large
colony Of correspondents at Washington,
there is little use of a seal to attest the
genuineness OF documents, exceptas evidence
in courts. New York Mail and Express.
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07
Amxine the Grent G nj.

The secretary has no right to afiix the great
seal to any paper without a warrant from
the president authorizing him to do so. This
warrant is always filed with the document SO
sealed, and reads as follows:
authorize and direct the secretary Of state to
cause the great seal OF the United States to be
affixed to-whatever document may be described
dated this day, and signed by me- and for so doing
this shall be the warrant
The Lambertville record., 1888-03-07

A Notable ThrOng Which Represents the
High Bohemia of London-TeliIng the
Story of "The Baddeley Cake''--The
Danca Isecins
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
Let Out.

There was considerable talk on the
streets this morning, especially among
the German citizens, of the dismissal
of Professor Halbedl from the position
of principal in the public schools. The
general impression seemed to be that
Professor Halbedl had been principal
of the schools for ten years and had
proved a first-class principal, and
therefore no reason can be seen for the
change. Superintendent Smith, how
ever, says that he lost his position be-
cause he failed to get or even try for a
first-class certificate, which the new
principal of the High school has at
tanned
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
New Suits in the District Court.

New Suits in the District Court.
J. w. Monckton VS.. San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railway company,
on appeal.
Amanda J. Alexander VS.. David M.
Alexander, for alimony.
Otto Bergstrom VS.. T. H. lander
son, appeal from justice court.
State VS.. w. H. Simms, prin cipal
and S. @. Ball and Loustaunau, sure
ties, on forfeited bond.
State VS.. Austin George, principal
and Chas. Michael and Max Samuels,
sureties. Two suits, ditto.
State VS.. julius SchutZe, principal,
and P. Hartkopf and c. Won Boeck-
man, sureties, ditto.
State VS.. Chas. Douglass, principal,
and David William, ]. M. EckfOrd,
Early Scott and G. w. Marnock, sure
ties, ditto.
State VS.. Jesus Gonzales, principal
and S. Villanueva and J. NJ. Cara,
sureties, ditto.
State VS.. e. A. Francois, principal,
and J. LOustaunau, OBJ. B. Smith and
Paul Bergerau, sureties, ditto.
State VS.. J. A. Shaw, principal, and
G.. w. Mertz, and John r. Ransom,
sureties, ditto.
State VS.. H. Sullivan, principal,
and G. R. Sullivan, J. w. Nelly and
d. Sullivan, sureties, five suits,
ditto.
State VS.. Bud Carver, principal and
John F. Camp and A. Casanovas,
sureties, two cases, ditto.
State VS.. G. E. Cara, principal, and
T. San Miguel, J. G. Baylor and G. b.
Dunn, sureties, ditto.
State VS.. Max Samuels, principal,
and Chas. Michael and Tom Yates,
sureties, ditto.
State VS.. Bones Cullamore, princi-
pal, and Chas. Michael and Max Sam
uels, sureties, ditto.
State VS.. James Draper, principal,
and Peter Horn and Eli Arnaud, sure
ties, ditto.
State VS.. Annie Lehman, principal,
and ]. H. Emory and I. G. Tuttle,
sureties, ditto.
Katie Martin VS.. w. B. Martin, for
divorce and injunction to restrain him
from interfering with her, her child,
household effects and money of hers
ON deposit in the bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
Building Permits.

Alex. Schubach, lumber kitchen,
north side of alley between Crockett
and Centre street; $.
J. D. Morrison, lumber kitchen,
north side of Romano street; $.
Mrs. H. Faucon, lumber dwelling,
east side South Flores street; $500.
Mrs. H. Elimann, lumber dwelling,
east side North Concho street; $.
Richard Gaylard, lumber dwelling,
west side Garden street; $500.
Frank HUGH, lumber dwelling,
west side Garden street; $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
AS Thurman's Old NeiRhbors
View 1t.
Chillicothe Leader.

Chillicothe Leader.
Judge Humans nomination,
among his truest and best friends
here at Chillicothe, his old home,
evokes more of sorrow than joy; more
of pity than pride. No man in Chilli
clothe rejoices at the news, who had
a proper appreciation of the old mans
career. Brains have always been
conceded to him. This act would in
dictate that his intelligence is failing
him. He never before consented to
play the dupe for designing men.
Ten years ago Allen G. Thurman
would have spurned with contempt
such a proposition, and especially
from an administration which has in
suited him by its neglect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
ghe 1ailY Eight.
FRIDAY, July, 6,
INTERNATIONAL PARCEL POST
Established Between the United
States and Mexico and Ad-
VantaReouS to Both.

Established Between the United
States and Mexico and Ad-
vantageous to Both.
From Postmaster Howard the
LIGHT learns that an important postal
innovation has been established, and
came into effect on July LIST, that is of
an especial advantage to the south,
viz: the institution of "a parcel
postal service between the United
States and Mexico, for which the fol-
lowing rates are charged:
One pound, IL cents.
Every additional pound, or fraction
thereof, II cents, and thepOstage must
be prepared.
No. parcel can exceed two feet in
length, four feet in girth, or weigh
more than eleven pounds, and must
be packed securely and to admit the
examination of contents. No letter or
personal communication must be sent
with it, nor must any parcel or pack
age be enclosed for delivery to any
one except the party to whom the par
Gel is outwardly addressed.
Packages must be mailed at the Of
flee and receipt taken for the same. If
liable for duty a customs declaration
must be made at that time. A regis
tered receipt by consignee can also be
obtained, but the government will not
be responsible for loss or damage.
Parcels that cannot be delivered are
returned at the senders' cost.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
Your Mcnd,a level. tahn

Pukwana Press The Press has here.
'ofore been republican in every thing,
and so far as territorial or national
elections are concerned is yet. If we
had a vote for the national leaders this
fall it would certainly go for Harrison
and Morton. Bntln II county elections
1t Is altogether different. 1t is strictly
non-partisan as far as our county cleo.
lions are concerned. believing shat there
are no party issues in this matter and
that 1t should be the man not the party
that we should look TO IN casting our
votes. There are always those who CRY
the straight party ticket, and yet we
will venture the assertion that not a
hundred straight party tickets have ever
been voted in any of our county cleo
tons, They talk it but they don't vote
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
Married,

COLVIN-MORRIs-At the residence
OF the brides sisters, on Wednesday,
October3, 1883. by the Rev Mr.. Lough-
ran. of White Lake, William G. Colvin.
OF Huron, Dakota, and May E. Morris.
The ceremony took place at6:45 a. M,
in the presence of the families of the
united couple and one or two invited
friends only. The bride looked charm.
ing in alight brown silk. Following the
usual congratulations, an elegant we'd
ding breakfast was served. The bride
and groom left on the $50 train for
Huron. where they take with them the
congratulations and best wishes of all
kimball. Foryears they have been de-
servedly popular here in their respective
positions in business and society
circles, and in them Huron will gain a
desirable acquisition. May the best
of prosperity and happiness go with
them always.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
A Cow.

A Holstein, Frieian COW owned by
farmer Powell, of Crawford county,
Pa, is said to have broken the record.
She is a registered COW, Shadeland
Boon. No. 1887. and her sworn record for
thirty-one days is 1876 pound 10 ounces
OF unsa)ted butter. This butter was
made from 1,77e2i pounds OF milk,
which she gave during that period. For
this remarkable record 1t required but
11.09 pounds of milk for a pound of
butter. The average for the whole
time was over 4 pounds a day. For
seven consecutive days she produced 81
pounds 153 ounces, or I'm average of q
pounds 81 ounces per day. During that
week she gave 4004 pounds of milk, and
it took but 1851 pounds of milk for a
pound of butter. For four consecutive
days she lacked but 50 ounces of making
8 pounds of butter per day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05

The big pow.wow at Lower Brule
agency between the commissioners and
representatives from the different Sioux
tribes ended F%rlday-but with no def
mite understanding-furt Thar that
delegations from several agencies. com
posed of agents and leading Indians, are
to visit Washington for . pow-wow
with the big father" The commits.
sioness left for Washington at the close
ofthc Lower Brule conference. No man
can tell what will be the result of this
new move.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
People You Know-And some You
llon,t X.a

|eople You Know-And Some You
Don't Know:
MIR j. A. Smith is here.
Mr. d.. T.. Gates is in Huron this week
Mr.. F. a. Thomas returned from Iowa
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harker will occupy
the Park house.
G. F. j. Hilderbrand is no longer will,
the Kimball Mills.
Mrs. |. G. Hollinger returned from her
Corn Palace visit Saturday.
Mr.. John Kinsella' of Dubuque, is
visiting with his brothers here.
Mrs. Ii. II. Hiatt expects to leave for
Broken Bow, Neb., next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Burgess returned
from their eastern trip Friday.
Mr.. r. j. Andrews and wife, of Cham
berlain, will spend the winter in Sioux
City.
Mr.. s. w. Kent has been taking in the
sights of Sioux City during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Roberts re.
turned from Usage, Iowa, Saturday
evening,
1t IS with extreme sorrow the GRAPHIC
notes the serious illness of Mrs. L.. D.
Bardin with typhoid fever.
MIR. and Mrs. G. R. Than left this
misunderstanding for Sioux City to
see the wonderful Corn Pylace.
MIR. VIM. kinsella goes to Chicago this
Thursday morning to purchase stoves
for the Plankinton reform school.
MIR. +. L. Miller left for the Sioux
City Corn Palace Monday. He will
visit Shenandoah before his return.
Mrs. d. E. Robinson arrived from
Dubuque, gia the Sioux City Corn Pal
ace, Friday night. for a weeks visit.
Dr. S. w. Duncan came up from
Chamberlain Sunday, called for consul.
tation with DR.. Miller in Mrs. L. u. Bar
din's case.
Mrs. Clara Hirth arrived from shenan-
doah, Iowa, Wednesday night to visit
her sisters, Mrs. c. Il. Tinan and Mrs.
r. Il. Miller.
Rev. Mr.. Furnier closes his years
work in the NJ. E. Church next Sunday.
he will attend the conference at Yank
ton next week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned is a candidate for the
oiica of Register of Deeds, subject to
the decision of the Republican county
convention. Not having the time at my
disposal to devote to the purpose OF
WORKING up the township %caucuscs'' in
my behalf, respectfully ask for the
support of all who believe, that if elect
ed to that position. the duties of the
office would be faithfully and efficiently
performed. II A Steyers
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05

The above is the title of q neat little
volume issued by the proprietors of
Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf, at Chicago.
1t is replete with interesting reminis-
cences of the trotting turf, biographical
sketches and a valuable book generally
to the amateur trainer and driver.
Price n dollar for the two editions.
Address Frank II. Dunton, 1854 and 1866,
Washington ST., Chicago, III.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05

Rapid Journal: The Dakota Legis-
lature should make an appropriation
for fish commission and the purchase
OF a proper place to hatch fish to supply
all Dakota waters. Such an appro.
priatlon would be one that would benefit
the whole people of the territory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05

At this season'of the year people can
not be too careful about keeping their
bowels regular. Bilious and malarial
fevors are often brought on by allowing
the bowels to become torpid. An occa.
sional dose of st. Patrick's Pills is all
that would be required. and might pre-
vent serious sickncss.-Sold by F. E
Miller.