davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-07

when Baby was sick, We gave her Castcria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Whan she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
, 1888-06-07

FoR SALE--A pair of large. likely. FIVE
year old, unbroken steers Will be
sold at bargain. Logging camp men
would do well to buy. Apply at this
office.
, 1888-06-07

The ARGUs agency has splendid bran
new bargain in q water front business
lot. Can be bad for sc, 6,GG0-half cashy
, 1888-06-07
MIDNIGHT BULLETIN.

The following bulletin was issued
at midnight: General Sheridan has
been comfortable all evening. He is
now sleeping quietly. His cough is
loose His pulse is good, and there
is no @dema of the legs and no fever.
, 1888-06-07
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR THURMAN.
CINcINNArTI. June "A speciaI ira

CINCINNATI, June "a special train
carrying delegates to the st. Louis
convention arrived this evening from
Columbus. It had 200 passengers
aboard, of whom twenty.nine were
Ohio delegates. The entire party was
supplied with banners and all were
enthusiastic for Thurman for i.e-
president. Some even talked of put
ting him forward for the first place.
, 1888-06-07
THE EVENING BULLETIN.

The following bulletin has just
been issued: $50 p. m.-There is no
change in General Sheridan's condi-
ton. He has rested comfortably all
day except when disturbed by an oc
casional cough.
, 1888-06-07
MAKE NO MISTAKE.

Ey dispeling the symptoms so often mistaken
for Consumption. santa Able has brought glad
ness TO many a hou-eheld, and by promptly
breaking mp the Cough or Cold that tco often
develops into that fatal disease VIII ye. save
thousands from sn uUtim ely grave. You make
no IN istake in EsppinU 4 bottle of this pleasant
remedy always iG The house.
, 1888-06-07
DETERMINED TO 1--WE.

CHICAGO May 2.-The Nelcs special
from Washington says that General
Sheridan, it is believed by these who
have seen him this morning, will pull
through unless he has another re-
lapse. The passage of the bill reviv-
ing the rank of.gensral has done him
more good than many medicines. He
is determined to live if there is a
fghEng chance for him.
, 1888-06-07
Steamer EDNA,
Sur. DISPATCH,
JAS MORGAN, Master


VIII leave Port Townsend for Neah Bay and
way ports every Monday morning on arrival OF
up Sound Steamer. Returning VIII arrive on
Wednesdays Towing and charters at reasona
bic rates. Apply on Board or TO l.. B. Hastings,
at c. C. arilett's S Cos \. B. We have just
added tr our feet two scows fitted for tarpaulins
for fre 1tinF.
, 1888-06-07
STRANDED CITY OF PARA.

PANAMA, 3Iay 3I.-The steamer
City Of Para remained in Inc same
condition on the 26th lis when she
weht ashore" Her cargo and coal
must be discharged before she can
be got of. The passengers, mail
amp specie arrived at Aspinwall by
the Thames and loft last night by
the Colon.
, 1888-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEM SENATOE.

BAroNRoCGE, La, May 3L-nhe
legislature to-day elected L. d.
White United Sta :es senator, for the
term beginning March 1, 1891,
, 1888-06-07

., REAk,, uEpEysLoPEp EARTS
, 1888-06-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA

BOOK BINDERH.
Government and Broad streets, Victoria, &. c.
EfCg;I,if Calf and
HEOrT0ccO Bindings
ASpecialy.
s.ESsE AND Law WORK
VIII receive our best attention.
R.T. WILLIAMS, Drop.
, 1888-06-07

BosToN,
promises a
predecessor
the guns !
dent. A !
New York
.Clsvsland'i
the beginn
ter Count
statement
man of
turned fl
has been
innate W
the whit
| from the
J - a ana
, 1888-06-07
COWS FOR JAPAN.

POINT REYES, June 5-A party OF
japanese eattiemsn have been scour
ing the country lately for milch cows
They have secured large drove al
prices ranging from $40 per head
upward for exporting to Japan,
whero, it is said, milk sells at so cents
per gallon and butter at rs cents per
pound The cost of expectation is
about S10G per head.
DESTROYED BY CYCLONE.
LITTLE RocK, Ark, June 3-Reports
have reached here of destructive
cyclone in Washington county in
this state. The town of Evansville,
place of 5C"" ;~hohitants, is par
TALLY destro. rye number
of people IN fatalities are
yet reported
, 1888-06-07
SAN PABLO WRECK SOLD.

SAN Francisco, June l. - The
wrecked San Pablo has been sold at
auction at Hong Kong for $40, cargo
$50. Capt Reed of the San Pablo
was a passenger on the Oceanic. The
steamer brought 1861 Chinese.
, 1888-06-07
DESTROYED BY A CYCLONE.

le campaign
to be, like its
me. Already
Oh the PRESS
It appeared in
ago attacking
relations was
y the Worces-
mes out with a
known clergy
no has just re-
gton, where he
ads who are in :
c attendants OF
d says he has il
GRITTY that Mrs.
, 1888-06-07
Has ANOTHER ATTACK.

WASHINGTON, Juno Official bull
letin, $3.50 p. m.-Within tho last hour
Sheridan had another attack of heart
failure, and the worst may be looked
for at any time.
, 1888-06-07
SHERIDAN No RETTER.

WASHINGTON, June l.-Ther is 10
change il Sheridan's condition. He
rema rs very feeble. DR.. Pepper, OF
PhilG ,elphia, reached Washington
at $50 this morning. The other
physicians, except DR.. Lincoln, were
waiting for him. ana upon his arrival
at the house all immediaIly pro-
ceeded to tie sick room, where Dr.
Pepper made Il diagnosis Of the case.
The result OF his examination was
not OF Ill encouraging character, as
was clearly shown by the breyity and
evident alarm expressed in the $50
bulletia, which in conclusion said:
The patients condition still justities
the gravest anxiety. Colonel Sheri~
dan, however, SAID this morning that
the General had Il comfortable night
and looked very much improved this
morning. The General has had q
bad time OF it." hs remarked. "but /
think he will come out all right yet"
, 1888-06-07

4lLLOLILoL N---'IlIsz3-. SO-'4 1-I'---'OI'
The Methodist conference passed
a resolution to the effect that after
this general conference a preacher
may be appointed to charge which
he nas not served for three years pre-
ceding and be continued thereafter
in said charge for five years, and :
pastor now serving a charge which
he had not served for three years
preee ling his present pas,orate, may
be continued through for Il term OF
five years. In all other cases the
rule OF five years in ten shall be
strictly applied.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

The Kimball lodge of the above order
gave a reception and iaugnet - fifteen
artwcnty Or gentleman friends in their
|. pleasant roo;Es Mcntiiy evening. DR..
l.. Miliiron acted is master OF ce,.mun.
les and ti!letl the position admiralty.
After the hanqnet an llarr was ;grce-
ably taken up by rcmu,ts. readings,
addresses, etc, by Broihe.s. hiilliroa.
Msierstein, Grirpen. Nurnia,, and others
OF the order. A,terward the master Of
ceremonies called upon u nun.bc of The
guests, nj! of whom happily rcsponde !.
The remainder of The evening was pleas
ently passed in social intercourse, made
doubly 60 by Il box of Meierstein' S choice
cigars. II was a late hour when the
joyial company dispersed aud it will be
n late day when they cease to remember
the delightful entertainment provided
for them by the Kimbali's l. o. o. r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20
E,..;ineer rsssged.

Engineer Allen, of the division east of
Sanborn, was instantly killed. Sunday
while bucking snow with his engine
His engine was the second one of a
double-header passenger train. They
struck a heavy bank of snow, and it is
supposed that the weight of the train be-
hind drove the tender of his engine onto
him.
The county commissioners drove uD
from Chamberlain, Sunday. after being
IN session two weeks. Before leaving
they caused the county Offices and rec
ords 20 be moYed into the b.ilding and
rooms formerly used by the Dakota
Fire and Marine Insurance Co. The
tnilding is provided witt, perfect fire
proof vaults. The change will be great
ly appreciated by those having business
to transact at the offices.
There will be preaching servi ce at the
Nj. L. church ny morning and
evening. bj a,;
EXPERIsIf cluded
TeXt:--Ps.4
Subject
Tn .=-2.-~----
Text:-E
Louis Ri artes-
IAN iake-or tnos ---,-,u, rather
of Fred Warner Consideration $500.
Mr. Richards contemplates improving it
for a pleasure resort us III idly as his
means will allow. Louis is IL good man
to own it.
Some of the merchants have thrown
the huge drifts of snow in fro of thei1
places of business into the middle of the
street. Ii the others would follow their
example it would improve the condition
of the street wonderfully.
Having been unable to get necessary
| copy from Chamberlain this week, We
are obliged to postpone printing the re.
! mainder Of the com, .issloners proceed.
ings until next week.
F. G. Smith received instructions
Tuesday, to butcher the q hogs he had
on hand ut once The buyers are tired
of feeding them. Gottlieb did the job
II. s. Dains las cut the stu!iin' out o
the tobacco market. He is selling two
bags Of blackwell's s genuine Durham fol
/ cents.
:! The Sioux City Journal has received
reports OF 10 deaths in Dakota anc
over 100 in Minnesota.
Those b d places on Main street sti
remain and are likely to until the Fourth
of July.
BoRS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kemp
January ID, 1888 Il boy, liz pounds
! The GnAaHlcs,ill maintains that thu,
rs a great country.
4 more ays to pay your taxes in.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20
In nr,cs. A.a ra the ~o,r,.

Dyspepsia IS dreadful. Rsnrdered liver is
nlisery. indigestion, ia II foe to good n;nu o.
The human digestive apparatus is one cf tie
mos, complicated. nnd wonderful things N ex-
istence tits essiiy pct out of order. Greas.
food tongh food, slonpy food hasi COOKERY,
mental worry, late hoar., irregular habits, and
many other things which OUGHT not to be. have
made the American pent'!e u nation Of ,yspep-
tica. Rat''ree,l'a iusas Fipaers hny dan. a
wonderful work rcfnrmr.; this s,d business
and making the American i,sopl: 50 heal l,y
t'.:t they car tliin! ti.eir meals and T.. .nppy.
Hetnsmher:-N" happiness ws.hont health. ,!nt
Green's August Flowct hrire :,ualt!. AID hap,,i-
ness to the dysrcotic. Ask your drn.;,ist for a
bottle. : vent y-tivc cclts
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20
BOOKS. THI!LRE I EE CENTS ca C(!HE[!


The following books arc published in neat pampl
paper and many Of tem iiadsoin1ly illustrated Th
lissed in uny land language and furnish TO tho IN
literature OF the cas 4. ,ae most trsi. expense,
times the price ut which th,y mere osred. Each
Wonder. Of tie World !,rua,t a-r ornse Con.
tAns descriptions and ircrHtions q! TIE wonderful
olfan. te,y interesting ord >lnrse,
Wonders OF tho A tpscrrtren wontrr-
tlacs found .t the io;iu u,e VITA
profnss iilasra'i ons.
"a Pica.urs i:s-r.ioa" mud Gthcr ssetr,c.. Ey
MIA. - epser,u ~ rfi-ta!is !nnns
Tho Aunt kczia. rnrsra, by c.aas af"tsr. a;,''or
The .nss DarGiu,r;s' u,st Idicu.eas .Jsny book
LIN every wa: er,,i {, Widow / eiott''
Chrisfmn~ i.tori.s. i.- t,thKs nic.Est Contains
the sresest writer wa iisei fscse &. iiistr
Hound tho Eyenin.: Lamr \ ta u sserif fstutcs,
puzzle. AMI raa,es for the liit!e m sntrn'.
Popular i:crt,atloa, ard i,f!asre- amorou, 'sar's-
The scff.uae Men OF Modern Tih,cr. rantaius .er.
traits NJ fa,",s sei Americana from Tue
tria o! FsteS!u - she rsest.t. q
FAMiiiar Qnuisiir>- Goiaius nrsln aud In''inr.
ton A ,altabe sirncrf
Low Life IN New SO. s-ries q vivid rr:, Hicintcs
so.inr I've derk sLs cf u tie erest city tt,affi
The Raul to Vi cni;i,. ~ an neyrr,.sio-s ciEstdsr
Ant hinton:il rrartha os rointir- .at 81 shy u
whsh ali make easily tsiiy and hnn@ss
One Hundred Popular sonG., sentimental: pathetic
and uonlr. inrndng of f.tofeA. sni old.
Sir Soci'a lcir. Navel. ny Mrs May A.stt fLsrt:o
Rarterch Life ks:prci. Ey Msrioa iAE,.s>u.
/, An Old MnR'a Sacrifice Novel. ny N-s sAsS =
srEru.sH. SD
na-we will send any Jonr of the above books By
70 Gents any so Cents; the eptirc list
With cath back. fer 81 10. bargain
g,sTd,.d ~ nrpneg Postsgs s5a'
ws refer " any newsparer published In New Y1lt
stura mali Address ailietsers' f.MsLUPTON
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20
pEALFRs ARE sELIrNa

et form, printed from good rcaisbie trpc of. cnsd
~ are witOui exception the cheapest books .,,
asses ot ,c reorlc an OPPORTUNITY the psss
any Other series these great would cost many
,ne Is coinpiet, in itself: ja i9s ~
T.,r Esr.eI,ini L;nbic,. a kov.t ~: n c..aes.
fi,e Pearl 81 the hccas. a Nast rsclASs AraGsrA.s
Hollow Ash Hall. NrsFt ny httpanErs nsopsfs
issssi'qs
SiiEe t:oa.e. - newell Nv frr, W rsffc,i.
I nder tic Lfl..cr. a Sp,st ly 81 e,sr IF "nera
.,T:.s diamond Ernesiet. seyti ~ i.sa. HssAr
Wn.u Itgttra,sd.. va Ii ...al ss
T'sc I,avssr'. scpIc.. "A S~.e III ~ tn, s,.o..
Ts:e s:raat.a CasE e u ;. 3e.yi! sna Mr Hyde = \
!, sYielcd Si,i. ! Ntssi. NJ 'isns cnft ii.g s
Indy f:worth'r i;iaaeni.. ;Tss.-ss4 i'y q TIN
f,siwee- Tra a:as. Novel. Es t.s as,irr pors
Tia snc q iieart-. Asovel BY y. i r
goria,- portig:.s, nps. ~ sFtpr, a6A fPi'is.
4 Low sisrr ae. A,so ~ dias AH,a ~ UtRs.s;
The f'oi-sn of Ae:l. Seyvt NJ sn.:ss asshtsy.
Sicut & r..urc, \ f.,..st. y! Mr.. irSa. Mroi..s
Forcing the r'pttc.-. kd.s,s mo. 4tx-Aspgsy
\ P!ayw.isats Hr.shtsr Srss' - as-. Sss,E
4 ,air bmi rai-,. Novyl. Ny tis ats.r q r',arA
Larca.ter-- Cabin. Seysi. ny ai1s- ~ ~ ey,crsa.
Fissrsrc I.,r-t tar.- t,as:,. asessi. i;s aasr
a. Ir.,sss- fss3ss
T,bc W;or,na + rter. .nss' is ,,ss::
Li,.sSaIs1 ss7as5s, W.
Che Au .rri,fs. Cabin. Soyft. hy NJ ~ Cktt,,h
Al, p6st ~, ,:,s,, rcccii II clS 1steMtA. f6rs
NJ t,sp,s Gent ;ie cte list Nund 6osrt4
in bots "a offered Do et tot ke nd if
pps .aksn fractuns u AZ ~
,PHblIsher. Ne. o. 1zWrrn y street. NeNEfps1.S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

go suits of clothes and 80 oyercoats
that must be sold be ore .Ianuars l,t.
h. y. BarIin
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20
ORE OF THE WORST STORass
EVER Known SWEEPS
THE WEST

s,.ane Fataz Results, Dire Mishaps
.snrrcw Escapes and Strange Bx-
per.en.es.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

NEW rAIhO ( SHOP. just opened.
next door to Gu.'tiis' law Office. Come
and see me. Snits made TO order Re
pairing neatly executed,
ESQ Wm nrrsas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20
Pruotonras,sl..,

Remember that the photograph gal
lcry will be open during the month of
January
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

--latest stylss.n5 rut...,ne'ssi at ine
Morris sisters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

''Hatii ciptaw tolls sis n'il VI iafs!s;s 10y.
And wife and cild.en v't;..;in- IRE sor ire,
pnss h: tle .rttstn .f"tci. l3.e waSs
A..,i csrs ilcime H car. of ~ C..f LhSS TEA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

j. LuSk's Californi', canned goods 25
cents per can. all varieties.
l.. u. Bardin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

A piece OF sheet tnuS',' either vocal or
,asiri.M .nt;:s!. .,'vvB VII, eac'l corset
purchased ~ L. ID. Rar''n's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

Gn 10 Edward Rei n"'s 1rt get SCI, q
If his shceting flannel an,. Eccp warm
nisl.,s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

Edward Rrenuc hiss nh.r !; ;cw mere
cl:t.ks .e.t NA;c. VI III ae ss:,' III a bar
gain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

A na.nn til stock of clothing at Bar
din's tc he sold III less than auction
prices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20
ALWAYS RaAD THIS COI.UMN.

Canada maple syru2, money refunded
il not found strictly pure.
l.. y. Bar,lin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

Bardin pays highest prices forpou.try.
Trade or cash.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

ca to Barker'a furniture store for
Carpets. AL kinds. fra:., lS cents per
y;Ea apwor,ia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

A la"ge line Of ladies G. ;!is nj greatly
reduced prices ri Bsn'iE's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

Stamping Of all Kinds &; ihr Nor
ris Sisters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

Cranberries 10cents per quart
Ba,aiu's s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20
D EsF Y 4 RIDAY
ii The aIsy ait County,
d, n q ST. r. II. Il.

I. > q. M. q ~. q. Il. II.
J. ;eaat SIS /. M except Sun.
wssi s ~. =. K.
sest: l..i /. NJ; except Sun.
st or sE.
4 4Ssss .lt ss.o Il. ~, aid s;n3 p. N.
4 ibau 4. ~, aisl $50 Pm.
1880 4. ~, Tue, Thu, Sat
..M Y Mon, Wed. Fri.
cffice laiuas.
.teuati, fuftlset ,.;,,sse the hours
p. Q. syili be as Eo:iysss.
Ak day sat Z So :i,ase prompt.
ii be prte.ssi 81 Sundays from g
u u.
Money order. business oy.n from
.. erssss. po4te,rstar.
l.sst / ahsas iers.
.ofs rsas a:;lri IN che z. y. n. Kim
Yesk ans VI. 5s,i. is. 1855
s,i. Misses Ids and Winnie,
lsass. Mrs, Carrie;
SIS Campbell. james.
iiins for any OF tsc nboye described
,le;tse say advertised. Af,er 80 days-
r., tttf Iand 1ntsar .,fl;,..Y
u. +. Gchsner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

4 Fer Paints ans. Oils so to Henry
Clrgg's next door Il, Ed Irenne's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-20

Cab ut Barain S And get !. sumrle can
of haking powder free. The best in the
market
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

A most important case has just
been decided in the United States
Supreme Court, which involves the
right of a State to prohibit the car
rying of liquor across its borders By
railroads. One Bowman, a brewer
at MarshaIltown, ordered some wis
key in Chicago. The Northwestern
Railway declined to receive it; be-
cause the Iowa law forbids common
carriers, as well as everybody else
to bring liquor into the State. Bow.
man sued the railway for nonPef
Torrance Of its duty. He recovered
damages, and the court pronounced
the State law invalid as coDficied
with the United States Constitution
The people of Iowa can prevent u
quor from being sold or maDniacta'
ed within their State; all that they
cannot prevent is the importation o.
it for private use by individuals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

The body of a suicide found neal
st. Paul is believed to be that o
Tascott, the murderer of Smell, tue
Chicago millionaire. The widow Oh
fers $4,000 for the mnrderer.--Chal'
les and Anton Lebkuchner, Who weIe
poisoned by their mother in New
York, were buried in the Lutheran
Cemetery. The baby brother, ChrlS
tOpher, has recovered. The motD
er committed the deed in despair De
cause she could no longer NM
work and would be forced to send ING
children to the roor-house or some
charitable asylum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
MORE VINDICTIVE INCOMPETENCE
SIBLENESS.

The Richie Gazette, edited by
State Senator Presley w. Morris,
one of the best lawyers and journal
lists in the State, and quiet. peace
able man if left alone, has for some
time shown an "incomprehensible
vindictiveness towards the new
Senator from this state that nobody
has taken the trouble to explain. 1t
may be remembered that the Sena,
tors second and worst political half,
the Statesman's own "old stager,"
and this same Senator Morris who
writes these base articles of vindic.
tive incomprehensibleness, came
near fighting duel during the late
session of the Legislature. Very
hot words passed between them. and
the " old stager" wanted the Pres.
ton Senator to know that he was
above suspicion and beyond error,
kind of presanctified politicaldom,
so to speak, -Immaculately infallible
and one of the Lords of the aristo-
cratic realm. 1t may be that Sena-
tor Morris teeth are yet on edge
from the sour pickles he ate to avoid
a fatal duel with the " christian pug.
Hist" of Berkeley, and the United
States Senator's political second.
From the Richie Gazette.)
$50 West Virginia's own Jimmy
Faulkner says the State will give
eight thousand majority for Cleve.
land; does he's How does the sweet
youth know so much
"Perhaps Jimmy is as badly off
as when he undertook to scare the
Senate the other day, with threat
OF the Presidents veto. He got set
down on hard, then; but here he
hobs up again.
"Doesn't that boy know enough
to keep his mouth closeds In off
years, the Democratic majority
dwindles little," says Jimmy
Faulkner. In Presidential years it
never drops below five thousand.'
Where was West Virginia's own and
only Jimmy, in 1884? The verdant
young man ought to know, too, that
there is a sliding scale, so to speak,
governing here. Tens of thousands
few years ago; away down at the
last Presidential election hundreds
in 1886; something on the other
side in 1SSS-this is about the way
of the Democratic majority in West
Virginia.
Jimmy is certainly not deliber-
ate liar; so he must be in ignorance
of the transactions at elections in this
State, since 1880. He ought to sub.
scribe for some reliable paper like
the Ritehie Gazette, and get posted.
His salary for thirty minutes will
enable him to secure medium of
information that will lift him out of
the ruts OF ignorance and prevent
him from making Notifying dis
play of what he does not know"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD.

was SO low with dyspepsia that there
was not a physician to be found who
could do anything with me. had flut-
tering of the heart and swimming of the
head. One day read your pamphlet
called life among the Shakers" which
described my disease better than could
myself. l tried the Shaker Extract of
Roots and kept on with it until to-day /
rejoice in good health. Mrs. NJ. E. Tins
ley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, or address
Warren St., New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

Regarding the "trusts," some of
which are now the subject oflegisla-
tive investigation, the Grange Lee
turer uses the following forcible lam
guage:
The multiplication of great trade
conspiracies called trusts, form
ed upon the model afforded by the
Standard Oil monopoly, sets before
the people OF our country problem
which, in defense of their rights,
they must soon undertake to solve.
A trust is combination devised for
the establishment and maintenance
of monopoly in such way that the
real design of its founders and the
operation of its machinery are in a
great measure concealed from the
public. Absolutely controlling a
large number of corporations which
seem to be independent of each
other, monopoly IN this form pre-
sents to the world the features of
ordinary competition. But behind
the mask there is only monopoly,
heartless, tyrannical and oppressive.
The trusts of these days are not cor.
porations, but by usurping the fran
chises of many corporations they ex-
ert, without their restraining in
tiuence of charter regulations, enor.
nous power. They are mOnopolies
of mOnopolies.
AS an illustration of the burden OF
taxation these trusts can impose on
the people of this country for their
own exclusive benefit, take that of
the sugar retiners. 1t is estimated
that this country annually consumes
about 5000, 100000 pounds of sugar.
An advance in the price for one
cent a pound would then simply take
from the consumers an extra $780,
100000 quite nice little item to
divide among comparatively few
large dealers, the majority of whom
are on the inside of the combine"