davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09
outstanding

Blood Diseases are cured by
the pe%rsevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is an Alternative, and
causes a radical change in the system.
The process, in some cases, may not be
quite so rapid as in others but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Read these testimonials -
"For two years ! suffered from a Sc
we're pain in my right side. and had
other troubles caused by a torpid live,
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines a fair trial without a cure, I
began TO take Ayers S%arsaparilla. 1
and after taking five bottles I was COM
pletely cured" John w. Benson, 10
Lawrence ST, Lowell, Mass.
Last May a large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and | was confined to my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced me to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less than three
hotties healed the sore. In all my exre-
rience with medicine, l never saw more
Wonderful! Results.
Another marked effect of the use of this
medicine vas the strengthening of my
sigit."-Mrs Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
81 had a dry scaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly and, as my broth
or and sister were similarly afflicted, L
presume tho malady is hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, COT ~Fernandina.
Fla, recommended me to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year.
For five months took it daily. l have
not had q Flemish upon my body for the
last three months. L. E. Wiley, LAG
Chambers ST., New York City.
last fall and winter I was troubled
with a dull. heavy pain in my side. 1
did not notice it much at first, but it
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time. disorders OF the stom.
ach and liver increased my troubles. L
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and.
after faithfully continuing the use Of
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and L was completely
cured" = Mrs. Augusta A. F%urbush,
lIaverlill, Mass.
Ayers S%arsaparina,
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81 ; six bottles. S.. Worth IS a bottle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09
Legal Notices.

p. W. Butler, Atty.
Land office at Mitchell, OAK. Sept. 18th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the foiiowing-named
settler has fied notice of his inteii,ieIt 10 make
fnal proof in support of his Clam. ard tiiat
sud proof will he msdo before the judge OF
Probate Court OF Brule County. at Chamber
lain, Dak. on Nov. rtii. ISSs, at O'Clock p IN.
viz: John Matoushek under his Id. entry No.
9th p. Nj. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence on, and culti
walton of sHid land, VIZ. John rslieh. Joseph
Yal!ch, .Iohn Martin. all of Ioyie. Bruie Co.
OAK. and Matthias Ruzicka, OF Kinpail, Brute
Go. Dakota.
$40 NJ. II. Rogley, Rec.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09

has been the c~lcanest presidential
campaign on record. The American
people can afford 10 shake hands with
themselves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09

An attempt 70 burn The Phebtnton
hourng uliil was made last week,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09

c. Tihhets Durhnn

Territory of Dakota. Second Judicial District
DISTRICT Court in and Tor Brule County.
Emma DIrbon
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09

{. Tibhets Drrbon
To tho dofeadeHt above named:
You will take notice that the plaintiff in tile
above named will tako the dispositions of l.. Il.
Ravens aud other witnesses before Vim. G.
Winsor, IA Notary Public in the Village of Can
aser1aga, County Of Alleshany, state OF Ncw
York. on Friday, the 9th day of November, !Sss,
the taking of said deposition will be continued
md adjourned from day to day until fully taken
saken viii be read il evidence upon tho trial OF
the nboye entitled action Oh tho part of the
plaintiff
w. A. Porter,
Plaintiffs Atty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09

MaEe'your Real Estate Loans with
a.. -. Savage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09
A woNDaNFUL PUBLICATION.

Mary sriposc pEHoHI.STts MoHTEGLY
IA 1e q FASHION r~nagoai;c. TA.sis a grea! rig.ske.
j! undoubtedly contains tlc finest F.saiuY n.y.
rsGrMaNr Cf any magazine iuhlished, int his is
tl1r case frnil ttt fact tiat great enterprise and en-
ialicBec are sluMN, 50 ,iHt sch department Is
equal 10 q magazine in i'=cif. II DrMoEEs1;s You
gel q dozen ma-uzjucs in one, and secure aninsa-
l3cnt mud Instruction for he whnle family, 1t COR
taiIis Stories. Poems, and other Literary attractions,
~iaclut!ns Artistic. Scientific. and l!cusrhold matters,
aud Is Illustrated VITA original Steel Engia,inss.
Ihoto-tgyt.res, Watcr-CalayS, ard fine Wnodcits,
making 1t the MonEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-09

The GLOBE is the brightest, most com.
prehensive and complete, interesting and
Instructive newspaper in the Northwest. II
is n wise friend and trusted counselor 81
every r~cader-honest, fearless and hide
pendent.
Democratic in principle, it is not con.
trollcd BY any set of politicians or manip.
ulators. 1t is the PEOPLES PAPER,
always ready to defend their rights and in.
terests against the unjust encroacimcnts
of ~monopolics and syndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all of the news of
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness, accuracy and impartiality.
BY Mail, Postage Paid.
One Six Three
Year. Months. Months.
DAILY. IS. 90 $500 81. 90
DAILY and StNDAY..1O. 90 500 2.5O
SuNDAY......... =. LOO SO
observation-disclosures. 100 so 20
Send Postal Money Order or Registered Letter.
Address
LEWIS BAKER,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
A Pnrnlrzed reIerrnnher.

It is probable that had Mir. Beecher un- derstOod telegraphy he might have com municated with his family after the stroke which rendered him speeches.. The contraction of the fingers of his right hand would seem to indicate the possibil- ity that he was conscious, and had he known how to regulate those contractions in the formation of telegraphic signals he could have thus conveyed his thoughts while otherwise utterly powerless. I knew of a case some years ago in which telegrapher thus communicated with me, when we supposed him unconscious. In holding his hand I felt a faint twitching of the muscles of his fingers and recog- nized telegraphic signals thus made. He was perfectly conscious of what was pass ing around him but unable to speak or move a muscle, except the faint eOntrac- tion of the finger muscles as described. It was a remarkable case and unparalleled % far as knOw.-Globe-Dem
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Dr. Pearson's Lecture.

The temperance meeting Rt the M. E. Clurch last nigh. under the auspices of Tucson Lodge ot Good Templars, prov ed unusually interesting. Rev. G. H. Adams led the singing, Rev. M. M. Hitchcock read the Scriptures. Rev. J., II. Ill offered prayer and H. E. Banes, Chief Templgr, introduced the lecturer, Rsv. K. W. Pearson of Oakland, Cal, State Deputy of the Order. Those who iisspned to Dr. Pesrsou's brilliant ad- dress on Sunday morning in the Con greg8tionsl church cane with high ex- peCtatIoos, and they were more than me. by the sinGalEFly fresh, vivid snd eloquent presentation cf the theme of temperance and Good Tsmplsry, given last uight. Facts, figures and philOsO- puy were ble1ied lsi for gp hour rivet- sd ibe sttsu;iOn os tue sudience. Rev. Dr. Gregory pronounced the benedic- ton. There will be another temperance meeting ID the Baptist church this even ing, with literary sad musical selections sud an addre s. Dr. Pearson expected to leave for e visit to Phenix after the meeting tonight. bz; Mrs. Pearson has had lapse; Dr. Filling thinks she wil. be better m day or two.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Anache County Coal Fields.

Ell. Cook is Tn receipt of 8 letter from r. $. Bunch, dated Hol5rook, Dec. 2sib. giving information of the coal de- posit in Apache county. The vein can be traced for some sixty miles from a point near Olbicu creek north to within fifteen miles of the Atlantic and Pacific rail- road: The cosl is said io be A l ID quality snd euItsble for coking. MT Bunch and others interested ID getting n railroad built through that portion oi Apache count are LOW paving qusn.. fIty of the coal mined with view or thor ,ughly testing it's vsl1e tor coking and for blacksmith purposes A Ve9 fine b.lt Of pine ,imbar lies wlthin me - ma area aud parties gre now iAVe-'l
 O,t-pC the feasibility of building rosd T, seem. this timber, and Mir. Bnnch + collect fnc alI the Information obtsinshle sbont th cUa fields as sn extra induce
 nent toVs.-d the building of ihe Esilros1. I. ;s beIi we'd ihat road can, wiih"u' f-fIi-r ~ or ucususl cost, be Guilt from p ih-.nk over the mountain to PoeciA Park. thence to PheniI, MsrIcopa e"u , tv ,skiuy ID .ha c1sl snd timHer, an ,.assing ,hr, ugh Gils county. Mr. C et . 1T rformsnt nronsizes tO end tte result or ,h,. ,est 10 be mad Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Florence.

Florence IS the oouBty-sea: snd the )rlgcipal town O; PIDsl county. It Is pleasantly situsi,d in the valley of the Giia and EbouS hslf a mIls from the stream, IL IS twenty-five miles north of Casa Grande station, on the Southern Prcito railroad. with which 1t has daily stage connection. The town is embow- cred ID groves of shade and fruit trees, and streams of water run through every street. The surrounding valley is under 41 excellent state O' cultivation; fields If waving grain and alfalfa and orchards loaded down v!th delicious fruit meet ths eye n every direction. The town n4s g delightful situation, and with it's DlesssEt homes surrounded by trees, -hrubbaFy and flowers, i:s pure water and healthy climate, i. IS one of the most attractive spots iR the territory. Hotels, business houses, newspaper, md all the accessories of A fOurlsbing town are pTosperIng, GDd Es En indica-
 ion of its rapid growth Is cited the fact shat new tenement houses are almost in- Tarisbly rented before the foundations are laid. There IS no division of opinion lpOn the question of its destiny as one ot the most important and hsndsomest 'iiies ID Auzoni. It is a natural supply point for an extensive mining region to the north and east. snd with abundance 1t water, and soil of such fruitfulness, It will mske rapid strides within the next two years towards metropolitan pro portions.
 Its altitude Is about l,5O0 feet above the ssa-ievel. with climate during the entire year that excels that of it's famous namesske on the Arno.-FloreDce En- terprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
oIortifvIne Abseptmindetn.s..

A habit of absentmindedness is not an enviabie possession. as it often leads one into embarrassing situations, out of which one has to scramble as best one may. Not long ago a lady, whose mind is often soaring above this worlds humdrum, was visiting at the house of friend who is the happy PossessOr of many interesting works of art and fine collection of bric- a-brac.
 Soms rare bits were produced for her admiration, and Hs she admired each one she put it carefully away in the pocket of her dress, much to the dismay of the hostess, who wondered if she could have been understood 10 have said that she wished 10 give these treasures away. After talking little while the visitor de- parted, taking with her the valuable articles de yertu. That evening, as she changed her street costume, she diScoy- cred, t0 her horror, the articles she had admired at her friends house few hours before in her pocket. Imagine with what feelings she sent back the treasures she had unconsciously taken, with a note of embarrassed apology. Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Try 1t Once for in. Cicar..


 "The newest trick on the road. n re- marked drummer. 'sis a pretty sleek one, and know boys who have made all their cigars and drinks on it for several weeks. You go into the billiard room of me hotel, pick up cue and begin prac- uclRs. You try some fancy shots. Of course. lot of fellows v,u gather around N LOOK on and make remarks and catch and spot the balls for you, and show you what they can do with the stick In this way you soon get on easy terms with number of young fellows. Then you in- quire II any of them has ever noticed the peculiar optical delusion there is about a billiard table, and proceed to illustrate by placing two balls within a few inches of each other near the lower cushion. Now nN your eyes on those two balls you say 70 one of the bystanders, walk complete " around the table, all the time with your gaze fixed on the balls, and as soon as you have completed the circuit of the table DICK up a cue and try to shoot this ball so Gs to hit those two.' The shot is such an easy one, and the whole matter looks so simple, that the bystander is quite ready to declare his ability to walk around the table a dozen times, if necessary, and make the carom afterward He is also ready 10 wager the cigars that your op- tical delusion' won't delude him While he Is walking about the table with his eyes fixed on the two balls, you, unob- served by him, wet the tip of cue SO that ell of the chalk is washed off, and hand tnls cue to the bettor as he comes up. He hlazes away, makes a misscue, of course and loses the cigars. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
The wa.p and the spider.

While sitting one summers day on pi- azza near two large trees, something dropped upon my head and rolled into my lap, wh n l saw a large white bodied spider in the clutches of a small wasp. Hastily brushing these unreremoIiogs visitors upon the floor, watched Co sec ii the wasp wound su-r-ed in flying away with his huge enemy. After a struggle the spider lay quiet; and the wasp ran arounl. seizing first one part, then au- other. but finally went away, as l supposed. for help. In about quarter of an hour be returned, still alone, aud began trying again, as l thought, Co find some place by which he could seize the round bOdy, and carry It away. Again he departed without his spider. This time l watched him, and saw him dis appear at the edge of the lawn, under pear tree, and, following, found him, after some searching, diligently at work, with another wasp. in enlersing hoo in the ground, hay ing already thrown out quite a little mound of earth. was surprised, for I did not then know that any kind of wasp lived in the ground.
 Ireturned to the piazza; and soon, when the wasp came back, I was convinced, by more careful watching, that he was measur- ing each part of the sVip's body, instead of trying to get hold Of it. The sntennR seemed to be the organs mostly employed in this operation. When be went home again, I was before him, and saw him meet bis cowoTker, put his head cloSe Co his, and evidently inform him tha; tho doorway was not yet big enough. for they fell busiy at work enlarging it Then more measuring, more digging, until, after three long hour, be returned, this time with bis friend, and they carried away their prey, and bestowed it in their underground homo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

As it happens that a good loud humming top can be made without expense. and we feel certain that some of our young readers will want to try their hands at it, we give an illustration with directions, which appeared originally in Golden Days:
 The materials are an empty taking powder canister, O. any wooden box, and two pieces Of trewood The plan of operations is to cut siit m the side of the box answering to the hole in the toy, making it half an inch square or round, as the case may be, and making hole in the lid and bottom of the box for the spindle to come through. To make good job of it, the bottom hole should be square and the top hole round, and the spindle should bs cut tO it, pushing it in, of course, from the bottom
 When the holes and spindle are cut, put a little glue round the lid tO make the box tight, and inser, the spindle with a htjle glue at each hole Fer the usual fork or handle with which the top is spun, plain slip of wood with a hole Gt the end will be found to answer. Very simple preparations all these, and yet everything Is ready except the string. When the top Is dry, wind round the string. passing it through the hole in the handle, as shown, and spin. That is all wS need say about the homemade humming top.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
RRILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two People Seriously Injured and Others
 Slightly Hurt.

Early this morning trRin No. IS that 'ett here yesterday st 30 p. m., bound for San FrabcIscO, when one mile east fl Csliente met with rather a serious accident. The rear car of the train, an emigrsnt second-clsss car, left the track and ran down a steep embaBkment. where It Eaa badly broken up. The rear brakeman (Hsrris) and lady passenger Mrs. Ankum) were seriously injured, but owing so she lsteness of the hour she extent of their injuries could not be learned. After ihe accident, which was not noticed till the train had proceeded sbOut mile farther, tbe car was burnt up. In the meantime the passengers had managed to escape from the burning car. The train passed ou down to Cali ente. when the rear car vas missed, and immediate Tetu made. when the in- lurCd passengers were taken on board and taken to Sumner for medical treat ment Several other passengers were in iure9 but none seriously. Two doctors were on the train and a doctor from B-ke-sfeld snd one from Sumner st- tended the injured passengers. None of the passengers in this car were from Los Angeles, but came on the Atlantic and Plcific from MsiOye. Doctor l. E. Oohn If slis city, was or the train, and attend a to the yOunded.-B. A. Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
The American Physioenomy.

The American physiognomy at its best is often distinctly classical One can see almost any day in our streets good exam pies oi the Greek type, and not infre- quently among what we can the common people. Last summer in a temporary visit to fishing village on the Sound I noticed young fisherman who would have made an admirable model for an AdOnis. He was about 20 years of age, of medium height, with handsome Greek head, and a figure that despite the rude apparel in which it was hid revealed a striking natu- ral grace and elegance in every movement. l watched him with keen interest, and imagined myself on the Egean shore.
 It is pitiful to think that excessive ex- posture, ill-cOoked food, tobacco and bad liquor are destined only too surely to cOarsen the lines and obliterate the charm of his handsome face. l should have been glad of an opportunity to investigate q little further and sec if his mind responded to his shRpely exterior, but could not ob- tain it. Our American land exhibits three natural blossoms frequently, but only among the young. They spring fresh and beautiful from the soil, but the sOrdid cares and uniEspiring conditions of our civilization soon deSpOl them of their charm--Home Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Railroad Notes.

The freight blockade at Fl Psso has been raised.
 The wrecked locomotives are fast being put iu repair.
 The number of loaded cars at Demina has been reduced from 800 to 200
 The railroad boys are all working hard but ihe company pays good wages.
 A tr.in load of material came in to- day for Pantano.
 The section force bss been doubled over this entire division.
 The switch engine is kept busy night and day.
 The amount of coal consumed on this division is something enormous.
 It took l9, two hours and . hali to come from Red Rock here this morning. A heavy train and lesky engine caused it.
 An eIenrslon train Of forty-four cars is expected to arrive here from Fl Psso on n-I, Sunday.
 The engineers sll complain of the btd water at Iacoa- Several trains have been laii Cu, ID cons eq1ence.
 U0less soneibipG unforseeD arises, the 'r-igh' blockade ~Iil be ensirsiy rsised 5y me lsrisr yArt ~f this week. Train Hi.l then make s21eo ale tune.
 Master Nee snio Banner l. putting 6 co psr hons into one Q; ite engines uo,. in tt= -hnc. They are .sid to last muc, .oas'r har t4-L n difference iu -s is -h, Gt sSn0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
GlOb News.
fslIyer Belt.)

Applications for work are daily made io tue m susgement of the Old Globe nine by meu who have been induced Co cnmr here. as alleged, through the mis- presentations of territorial news papers hat large number of miners sas wantsd. We are requested tO sn- ipUncs that the force employed Is sufficient for present demsnde, and there gre more than enough men n this camp 10 meet tue requirements of She Old Oboe company for some time to come.
 The appointment of Mir 4. l.. Walker 10 Oe superintendent Oi :hs O.d Globe copper mine glves much satisfaction here, He is s capsble inning engineer, aud his knowledge oi tha property, to She management of which be has been assigned, gained Guucg several years connection with the company, insures th intelligent supervision and dIrection of the cOmpany's buIness here. Mr. Walker aruyei ID Globe On Monday last.
 The resumption Of Wells, Fargo & OO's., express service to Globe wIll be appreciated by the msay who were in coDvenleDced by it's temporary with drawsl. K. 5. LissOn, Route Agent for Wells Fargo 4 O., with headquarters at Benson. Arizona, was here on Monday las; and arranged with E. F. Kellner & Co., to act as express agents. h their hands the business will, doubtless, be conducted with satisfaction to the pubic.
 In ten months, under the supervision of Dr A TriDoal inc Globa Mine tan lered a net profit of sS2,0O0. with ore averaging sixteen per cent, and refined cfpger ct lO15 cents pound. ia New York. The rzsGl, ih view of present advanced price of copper. Is very en- courRRiDg for the future. and a cause of yratula,ion, not only to ths owners of the mins. but als5 to residents Of Globe whero the mIne IS situated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

DiO Inlllp Vol. lJ--Natnerlne hnd Shabby Genteel Story, Thackersy. ll76 Henry EsmOnd, ll71 Barry Lyndon and Denis Duvsl, Thsckeray.
 IFS Roundabou! Papers. Thsckersy. ll79 Fo-r Georges-EDg, Humorists, etc. Thsckersy.
 1lS0 Burlesques. 1lSl Yellovplnsh Papers, etc. llS2 Paris and Eastern Sketch Books, Thsckersy.
 llS3 Irish Sketches, ThRckersy. llS4 Chrittmss Books and Ballads Tn ackersy.
 lls5 Hogesrty Dihmund-Snobs, ". II. Thsckersy.
 1lS6 The Mothers Reconpepse, Grace Aguilsr.
 1lS7 Mabel Vaughan, Maria Cum mins.
 1lss The Lamplishter, Maria Cum mins.
 Ils7 The Wide Wide World, Eliza beth.
 1l9O Only a Girl, wilhelmine Won Hilirrn.
 II9I By His Own Might, Wilhelmine Ven Hillern.
 Il92 Robinson Cr1soe. Daniel De Foe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Grandmother Makes Everything Safe.

Col. Dur. the grandson of h's most generous and respected grsndmolbsr, was made Inexpressibly b ppy this morning by the sr ivsl of ss tile s lo' of Gllroy. CaliiornIs roll butter ss Was ever turned out of that famous cresmery. IL is fresh, sweet and choice,
 He has also secured tne lot ot Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour-kraut to make the country safe This is a new article and has been spe cislly prs pared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market, 1t is wherever used, much relished, and will no doubt become 6 favored dish on the tables of Tucson families
 On account of the near approach Of holidays, the Coloners grandmother wrote 10 one of her friends on the other side of ihe big fish pond, and the result IS an invoice of Holland herring Melch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived in prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Ssntelle, Swiss cheese and all marketable delicscIes were also received. The Col. keeps every kind of cheese made, no matter vhst 1t may be, ask him for ii and 1t will be forthcoming.