davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
~N

Two women OF Appleton, Me, bet on the
election of g certain stat. senator, the winner
to Wheel the loser through the streets In a
"heelbarrow. The WAGER was settled the
etaer evening with considerable noise and Ill
lari.y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

Be ST in time. Check ,he litGe cough,
cufe the little chill. aisptIl the litslc pain, ere
the little silutnt becomes he strong. uncon.
rUerahie giant of disease, nr. Pierce'-
Golden Medical Discovery, taken in time, is a
remedy FOR these Ills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Log Cabin Logic.

The powerful engine, with it's wonder.
full propelling power, coupled to the long
train full freighted with the riches, fay.
RIGS Of the Intellectual icons Of the cen.
ture-@~hat obstacles can stay the prog
ress OF this mighty force when ono w.
der full steam along life's highway
The American with Drawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titlta OF NO.
bility, docs not care For elevation by de-
scent he Gun reach out and pluck the
stars.
But with Drawn or brain impaired, o
man is badly handicapped in the mad
rcce Tor success, which is the marked
characteristic Of the present age.
The physical system is a most intricate
piece Of machinery. 1t ought to be kep'
well regulated, SO that it vii. work .har.
nl~oniouely IL eil III parts, then it is capa.
bic ef an Immense amount of work.
Ii is said that IL watch, if expected tc
keep perfect time, must be wound daily.
IL willEot keep good time unless it runs
regelsr' More ineu break down lie.
cause they don't "run rsruIe!," than fsl
any Other reraon.
1t Is elaimed by physicians that few
men are killed by hard work. 1t is &c
the Irregularities of modern eocial life
that The high death rate is due. Mer
burn their candle at both ends, then won,
der why it burns III so quickly,
The main thing III keeping The human
machine in good working order ia /,
Keep the regulator all right. The BLOOD
is the life, and sound health is assured
50 long as the b!ood flows through tn,
veins a limpid stream of purity.
Regulate the regulator with Warner!
Log Cabin salsaparilla, the old fashionet
blood purifier, prepared after the hes
formula in use by y ancestors in goot
old log cabin days, and with the vigor o
Drawn and brain which must ensue, il
your iife's lexicon you viii find no sucl
word as fail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

The procurerr of tue Holy Synod is eyer
cising an intoieTant religioussway throughout
the Polish PROVINCES. Not d single Celholic
servant can he employed on the railroad.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

A London womsn, Bridget Mcmillan,
aged Is years, has been brought TO the police
dock 202 times and been committed 141 tanes,
charged with being drunis and ~ri9tous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

Tho report OF thc keeper OF the Georgia
penitentiaty shows that during the last two
years tao proportion of female convicts in
Georgia has increased more than 200 per
cent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
Paine's CeIerYC Compound

A Milwaukee man claims that reporters
20 not co bim Justice when nc is interviewed.
The Eycuing Wisconsin says they have too
charity for the man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

Wien ssey vas SICK. VIC gae, her Csstofis,
Wien she wns a Child, She cried for Castoria,
When che became Miss, she ciung to Castoria,
When sao had Children. she gave them caator!s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
p21's CURE Fur CONSUMPTION

f;a, rAisworfaS 800 perit. Pettits Eye Salveisnc-'
SS A 50 UGtt IL .n!d II - cents box by de.tsrs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

Bells Of Victory, ssa cts! an r anu.ga sns n seoi
II mpernnce Song Book. l4 nrst rate
.onsS md CHI Iuaes. S.nI for specimen copy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

Resolved, That the official beard woulj
rathsr have a flock of crows 70 ,st a tie choir
gallery than have Miss Peacock spread her
her tsie in our church.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

S.cnd 10 cent. u Ky card On. ami got II nice
! LacGage NlAttLng Ni-l- - lln..yl!IN. Ky.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02

a neH set OF Graded School Song Books. by L. 9
Emerson. Teachers will md them useful ana 8 l
ttGciiye.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-02
aIorz '{Gs EAisTgEd Go, &c, 223.

sfT l. will be 10 your Advantage when writing to
adyartlsaTs TO SAY You GAT their advertisement.
In t.t.s pEElF
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
The silver Surplus.

To the Editor Of the Press:
While "our friends the enemy" are vexing
their righteous souls from day to day over
the alarming surplus in the United States
Treasury, and wringing their tender hearts
with sympathy for an overtaxed people, as a
plea for reducing customs duties, it may not
be amiss to invite their attention to a sur
plus they seem to have entirely ignored, and
which they have been most diligently erea-
ting for the last ten years. The dollar OF
the daddies" is getting rather numerous; !;
Treasurer Hyatt, in his last report informs
us that there are more than two hundred and
fourteen millions of him, and thai during
1ss6-S7 the dear people were taxed to pay for
silver to coin thirty-three and quarter mill
lions Of him.
IL one hundred millions Of surplus, with
drawn from trade is such a menace to the
business interests Of the country, what shall
we say Of an annual withdrawal Of thirty
of thirty millions, and hoardiug Of more
than two millions in this wayP 1t Is true
that we are told that sixty-two millions are
in circulation, but how much OF that is coin,
and how much is concealed under a paper
fiction of silver certificates?
What splendid illustration Of Democrat
ic political economy we have in the PROPOSE
tion to seriously injure, II not TO strike down
interests in which five thousand millions OF
capital are invested, while yielding to silver
lunatics and persisting in taxing the people
at large thirty millions Of dollars a year to
subsidize the owner of a silver mine, and
pile up in vaults currency which financial
authorities aud the people alike reject
Verify If the Republican party, as Mr..
Reed says, have educated the Democrats in
finance, their education is far from complete,
and they need further lesson. They are the
fellows who need line upon line, precept up
on precept, here q little and there a little.
HENRY T. CUMMINGS.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
MAINE POLITICS.
more Signs that Mr.. cIeaves's Can
didacy Is Growing in Favor.

The strong sentiment in York county in
favor of Hon. Henry B. Cleaves is recog-
nized by a complimentary editorial from the
Biddeford Times, which wheels into the
Cleaves column gracefully and heartily. The
Times says: "The friends Of ex-Attorney
General Henry B. Cleaves have brought his
name forward as a candidate for the nomina-
ton, and his candidacy has assumed great
great strength and is received with much
favor and popularity by the KepuelleanIs as
saying that there is great unanimity OF
sentiment in this section in favor OF Mr..
CIeayes and other sections Of the State are
urging his candidacy with remarkable
warmth. He deserves well Of the people and
is entitled to their confidence and support.
In the dark days Of the Republic, when the
nation needed the young and brave men OIL
the country to engage in war Tor It's defence.
Mr.. Cleaves volunteered as private soldier.
His good record in the military service, as
Attorney General OF the State. ana IN otner
positions of public trust, requires no COM
mendation from us, for it is well and favora-
bly, known. In all positions which have
been occupied by him he has dlligently ana
without hesitation performed his whole duty.
Should he be nominated and elected Govern
or, as now seems probable, it will be but a
Just recognition Of his services in the past as
a soldier, his fidelity as a public officer to the
interests of the State, and of his devotion to
Republican principles. The people will be
assured Of a safe administration and dill
gent enforcement Of the laws"
DIR. A. c. Hamlin's candidacy, announced
definitely in yesterday mornings PRESS. is
not wholly surprise, Yesterdays Boston
Journal said editorially; "Dr. Augustus O.
Hamlin, of Bangor, Me-, while he Is not ac-
tually canvassing his State with an eye TO
the Republican Gubernatorial nomination, Is
yet candidate, and is prepared to make a
Vigorous contest"
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16

Some ugly stories have been aioat recently
affecting the character Of the Rev. Ii. Ber-
nard Carpenter who lately retired from the
pastorate of the Hollis street church in Bos-
ton. Mr.. Carpenter formerly preached in
Bridgton. Bigamy was the charge made
against him. The facts of the case are thus
stated by the Rev. Brooke Herford who has
investigated them
Some IA years ago Mr.. Carpenter was an
Episcopal clergyman in Liverpool, Eng,
dreamy, poetical, utterly impractical, mar
ried to person quite incapable of congenial
companionship with him. This character
ization, is not on his testimony. but on that
of his brother the Bishop of Rlpon. The
result was years Of unhappiness,. debts, dome
misery, public discredit and at last moral
charge against him, which was never proved
and which, from independent sources, have
some reason to believe was got up In order
to get rid Of him. However, he had not the
grit to stand an ecclesiastical trial, and he
and his wife some time in 1874 came away to
America. Their career here also was un-
happy, and at length, after something more
than year, she returned to England, and
they have never met since. After the lapse
OF some years, he-a child in all practical
matters, as his friends have ever known
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
THE STATE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
John C. Wheeler, Esq, of Chestervile has
been clerk of his town for thirty years.
The people Of Phillips are trying to induce
the proprietors Of the woolen mill at Madi-
son Bridge to build one at Phillips.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The young folks of West Deer Isle have
organized the Tongue Guard society, whose
object is to guard against saying anything
improper to or about any one. Each offence
is punished by q fine OF one cent, to be
placed in box in the church, the fund to go
towards buying circulating library.
1t is proposed to construct Casino build
ing at the Bar Harbor trotting park, and the
plans as drawn and approved. include in the
basement kitchen. with all suitable appur-
tenances, on the ground floor, parlors and
dining room, with closets; on the second
floor, billiard room, committee rooms. bath
rooms, water closets, and servants rooms.
A broad piazza will run around three sides
of the main building. In the rear OF the
large building will be a large and fully
equipped theatre, connected with the main
building by covered walk. The building
will be 225x50 feet, and will cost from $4,000
to $4,000. The contract has not yet been
aw arded. The plans are from the office OF
William Eyre, Jr., of Philadelphia.
OXFORD COUNTY.
W. w. Dunham, of North Paris, has
bought of Charles Robinson q Son, Of Barre
Plains, Mass, two very fine Holstefn-trlesl-
an heifers. Belle Douglass, I'd, three years
old, has had one calf, and comes in again IN
March. Belle Clay, I'd, Is Is months DID, and
comes in next June. Belle Douglass is close
ly related to the most noted cows in America.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Mr.. William Lamb of Clifton lost very
valuable Won Moltke colt last Friday. The
colt became frightened and ran away, break
ing one Of his legs, so that it was necessary
to kill him. Mr.. Lamb had been offered
$500 for the colt.
YORK COUNTY.
Levi III. Webber, graduate Of the Bidde-
ford High School in the class of '84, who is
now employed as clerk and bookkeeper in
the ofice Of the Biddeford stove foundry,
was married in Portland Saturday afternoon
to Miss Belle Cleaves, the adopted daughter
Of Albert K. Cleaves, of the firm OF Twams-
bley & Cleaves of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16

him to be-believed he was free, and, with
out seeking divorce, married his present
sweet young wife, who has been the good
genius OF his life, brother minister Of mine
performing the service.
In May, 1884, some intimations Of this
marriage being illegal reached this brother
minister and myself quite independently and
we looked thoroughly into the matter. had
correspondence with his brother, the Bishop
Of Ripon, and made many inquiries through
Trustworthy friends Of mine in Liverpool,
and finally / saw III. B. Carpenter himself
and spoke to him about the whole matter.
He was deeply distressed to find that
he had not been free to marry, and
was technically guilty OF Dlgamy. he oifereq
to do whatever we judged right, even TO at
once resigning his pulpit 1t was a perple,xx-
ing matter for US. His new church, Hollis
street, had only just been dedicated and
public scandal meant ruin to the churcn as
well as to himself. Moreover. we were
strongly impressed with the genuineness OF
his plea that he had acted in Ignorance Of
the law What we insisted upon was that
he must at once take some few OF MS own
most trusted parishioners into counsel: lie
did this and they took good legal opinion,
and. being als0 satisfied that ne nad aeteu IN
good faith, 1t was settled that the true thing
to do was quietly to right the matter as far
as it could be righted by his being legally di-
vorced in England and then legally remar-
rled to his present wife, from whom, until
this should be done, he must live entirely
apart, she returning her parents: All this
was done, the English proceedings being
taken by his first wife suing for divorce
from him. and all being done in consultation
with his brother, the Bishop. and now Tor
more than two years, Mr.. Carpenter having
remarked In Canada as soon as the divorce
proce sdings were completed, has been living
entirely blameless and happy.
/ have always felt however, and warned
Mr.. Carpenter, that some day all would
come out, and unless he anticipated false
hood and exaggeration by letting the truth
be known 1t woald be sure to come out In
damaging and seandalous shape. For this
same reason, when he retired from Hollis
street, the brother minister to whom have
referred and quietly insisted that he mast
not take any further ministerial position
with such record liable to come out in scam
dal at any moment. The last thing before
he left America urged him very earnestly
to let it come out by some such statement as
have now given you, warning him that
these explanations given voluntarily before
hand would be satisfactory, but given after
ward % eem mere excusesland almost power
less. If you do this" | urged, 1t will make
a nine days talk, and then you can go ahead
with a clear past and clear future probably
even if you desire 1t in the ministry He
shrank, however, from the pain and worry
which any public discussion OF 1t would have
been, and went away leaving my lips sealed
except as / now learn that the matter Is be.
ing SO widely and falsely talked about that
for the sake of truth and friendship ven
ture 10 tell what / know"
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.
Some of the Business to which They
are Attending.
rspecial to the Press.

AUGUSTA, Feb 14-At the session of the
Governor and Council today, Hon. A. l..
Lumbert of Houlton pleaded for the pardon
of the Perry boys and Martin Brackett OF
Sherman, in State prison for HOUSEKEEPING.
tits alleged that the parties were convicted
on the perjured testimony of Henry Jerrold.
The case has been repeatedly before the
Council. Mr.. Chester Nelson Of Lincoln,
brother-in-iaw of the Perrys, is pressing
their case, as he firmly believes that they are
innocent of the crime of which they are ac-
cused.
A petition of forty names is before the
Council from Sullivan, asking for the ap-
pointment of special constables to enforce
the liquor law in Hancock county.
Gen. Henry M. Mitchell, of the Maine mi
litia, called on Gov. Marble today, and con-
suited with him relative to the next annual
encampment of the militia. He urges that a
muster, which shall be first-class in every
respect, be held, and one which will put the
militia in presentable condition for the an
nual United States inspection. He would
have the encampment military one, and
devote the military appropriation to it. The
encampment will undoubtedly be held in
this city.
The Perry boys, Almon Temple, Jr., Allan
and Lewis, and Martin Bracket, were grant
ed a pardon by the Council tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
The Domino Party.

Listener IN BOSTON AtaHSeAiP@l
When one begins to ''go into socity, ne
ought to have thorough coaching upon the
things that are done in society. If he does
not. he is likely to make as odd mistake as
a suburban gentleman did whose case has
come, by accident, to the Listeners knowl-
edge. This gentleman settled himself into
the seat with friend the other day, on the
train coming into town, and remarked
''Do you know how to play dominoes?"
'Well, a little"
"Wish you'd give me some idea how it's
played. You see, my wife and / have been
invited to a domino party next week, and we
don't know any more about the game than a
cat knows about astronomy"
"a domino party, ehs Why, don't you
know that that isn't the sort of dominoes
that is meant?"
''No What is it them"
why. a domino party is a sort Of masked
ball, and the dominoes are the masks that
the people wear"
"Shol You don't tell mel"
The idea of fifty OF sixty people assembled
at an evening party, and all grayely engaged
in playing dominoes. was so funny 70 the
person who had given this information that
he continued TO smile all the way into town.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
THREE MEN KILLED.
Careless Work on the New Elevated
Road In Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 14.-A portion OF the
Union Elevated Railroad, in process Of erec-
tion on Broadway, fell this morning near
the junction of Broadway and Sumner ave
nue.. killing three men and fatally injuring
one or two more. The heavy iron girders Of
the,work spread and let derrick and other
heavy pieces of machinery fall through, de-
molishing horse car and butcher wagon
beneath. The affair was alleged to be due to
carelessness and the Superintendent has
been arrested. The dead and injured are:
DEAD.
Thomas Thompson, car driver.
Patrick Clark, workman.
Charles Kirschner, workman.
INJURED.
Jacob Friel, fatally.
Jacob Bender, broken thigh.
MOren Mendes. broken leg.
Thomas Casey, broken leg
St. John Duan, shoulder dislocated.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
RAILWAY MATTERS.


TO BUY THE EASTERN.
The Massachusetts, legislative committee
on railroads yesterday morning heard the
petition of George G. Lord, president Of the
Boston and Maine railroad. for leave to pur-
chase the property and franchises of the
Eastern railroad. G. E. French, who has a
suit in equity against the Eastern road to
test the constitutionality Of the act of 1882,
protested against the consolidation OF the
Eastern road with the Boston and Maine or
any other road until his suit was decided.
Council for the Boston and Maine presented
the bill desired by the road. The hearing
fhara l.lnsad
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
Insurance ln Maine.
Bowdoin Alumni.

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-The annual reunion of
the Boston Association of Bowdoin Alumni
was held at the Parker House this evening
Augustus IJones, class of '6S, was elected
president President Hyde and Prof Chap
man were among the speakers.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
A Good Word for Mr.. Floyd.

PORTLAND, FED. II, Iooo.
To the Editor Of the Press:
| see by this mornings PRESS that the
Republicans Of this ward at their caucus
held last evening, placed the name of Mel
Vile A. Floyd on the ticket to be voted for
as second Councilman. Please allow me to
say that believe no better name or man
could have been selected. He is a promising
young lawyer. upright in character, and a
strong temperance man, he having been
Worthy Chief Templar of Munjoy Lodge Of
Good Templars for a long period, until | be-
lieve 1t surrendered its charter. Mr.. Floyd
has lots of friends and should be elected.
WARD ONE.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
Mr.. Butterworth's Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Congressman Ben
Butterworth of Ohio says: II think Mr.
Blaine means to be sincere, but he is in the
hands of his friends, and If they can secure
his nomination he will certainly be a candi-
date. He reminds me of Julius Cesar when
refusing the crown offered him by Marc An
tony. Each time he puts Thy less firmly
than before. | think, however, that his let
ter will have the effect of bringing Senator
Sherman more prominently before the peo-
pie and perhaps securing his nomination;
lie is the unanimous choice OF Ohio, and
would of a certainty be elected II nominated
| predict that if Blaine is not nominated for
President he will go back to the Senate, and
that Senator Hale will go into the Cabinet If
a Republican Executive is elected"
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Chamberlain Expects to be In the
Commons March i2th.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-A Cabinet council TO-
day decided to instruct the Irish executive to
cease prosecuting the newspapers for pub
fishing the reports of meetings of the sup
pressed branches of the League.
Arrangements have been made for dlyis-
ion on the Parnell amendment Thursday.
The Conservative whips are confident they
will have majority of IS on division.
Joseph Chamberlain has announced that
he hopes to resume his place in the Com
mons March 18th. His friends state that the
fisheries negotiations are certain of sue
cessful result.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
mcNEALLY's BOOTY RECOVERED.
The Bonds Expected to Arrive In saco
Today.

SAco, Feb. 14.-The result of Harry Nc
Neally's European trip has in part become
known today. The bonds which his brother,
Frank c. McNeally, stole from the Saco and
Biddeford Savings Institution, were recov-
cred by him and are on their way here. They
were expected today but did not come. Un-
til they arrive and are safely secured in the
bank vault, the bank officials decline to give
any details of the finding of them or to state
what the conditions Of the surrender were
on the part of the defaulter. They promise
an official statement tomorrow II the bonds
arrival
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
tOxford Democrat.

G. G. Mason, the genial and popular town
clerk of Norway, with an eye to business
and desire to assist the young and mex
perienced to enter lawfully into the matri-
monial estate has added to the statue re-
quirements "all consultations strictly con-
hdential. Terms 80 cents" printed in large
type on the cover of the record book. Still
business is rather dull.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16

The review Of the different departments
shows a gratifying progress in all, The col
lege is evidently doing a good work. and per-
forming an important mission In our educa-
tional system. 1t has become more and
more established in the goodwill Of the peo-
pie, who will read with interest the record
Of the year as presented in this annual re-
port
The report speaks in terms of eommenda-
tion of the five years work OF Mr G M.
Gowell as farm superintendent. and regrets
his retirement from connection with the
farm Thel.reports Of the president and
other officers substantiate the report OF the
trustees
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-16
Not Catchln'.
[Kennebec journal.

He is about four years old, and was pre-
sented with little sister the other morning
He went out and told the little boy across
the street that he'd got little sister, and
asked him to come over and play. The other
little fellow aung back, when the newly
made brother impatiently cried out, Come
along, it amt catchin'."