davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-02
KNEESHAW & BARNwELl..
Pembina nnd Bntheate.

FRIDAY MARCH 2, 1888.
AROUND TOWN.
TUESDAY is election day.
COMMISSIONERS meet Tuesday.
CRY council meet next Monday eve.
ming.
TIE Manitoba provincial parliament
met Thursday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-02

JOSEPH Conklin has moyed to the house
next Mr.. Bentley's in the rear of the
NJ. Z. church.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-02
Harrows for Sale

HarroWs for Sale.
Two and three-horse harrows for sale
Call at my blacksmith shop.
1896 ARCHIE MCDONALD, Pembina,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-02

"THEcommercial traffic from Manitoba
is at great increase of last year, at
the port of Neclic," said Collector Conny
last Wednesday "the total receipts for
two months past, amounted to 81 800, or
as much as the entire receipts for last
year" The chief import is barley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
Real Gstate TO Gxfbanee.

w0 HOUSES. uptown sdjonlng shave, equity
$4,000. exchange foS small farm or county place
IVAN o. HoyT. JR. III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

Parties contemplating trip abroad should nrss ses
their country.
tons should try Colorado Springs, Manitou Estes Park
OF the many other interesting spots In the Rocky
Mountains . 49,
Fine Shooting, Excellent Fishing. Magnificent
Scenery and Charming Climate. Only SO hours New
York 70 Denver via tho burlington Route tC b. and G.
tculars address F. J. SWORDS, alt Broadway, or
PAUL MORTON, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

&story dwelling with lot, No 216 w s6th,ss s.
d6i6 h Of Tth-avo lot 2S4x75 It; bhlers slo 10y
Mot cf land on Boulevard, cor OF 75th-s, 80 Ok
e. 2xs8 6xs5. IL II Behreni HelmkS. ESQ $50 n...
9story building with Tease OF lot No 7os BroaowaS,
. a 20 II : Of sthrst; L Won Gilue, $4,000 os .
4:stoy house eth 10y No n Ssn " 500 700 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
6ummer Resorts.
AVON BEACH HOTEL,
BATH BEACH.

This old-established hotel will open about June 4,
letters Of inquiry addressed 70 hotel win receive
prompt attention. s. s. NORTON, Proprietor and Man
ager Also OF ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL Nassau,
N p, Bahamas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
Business 11ropcrtp for Sale ano 20 Eet

A DJoINING Grand Central Depot, 43dst, attractive
Astorss; large plate glass fronts; steam heat Apply
23l MStson-ave
DUILDINGS STORES, LOFTS AMP OFFICES 10
Is LET on Beeunan Ann, Fulton, John, Pearl WIN.
lam Nassau and streets in the vicinity. rutland &
WHITING, BeekmaD-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
Gonnlrn l5roperip manle6.

w ANTED-A factory site IN the country, with plenty
y. o. gooa water and situated close 70 railroad:
and waterpower and houses for the operatives IN he
Vicinity preferred Address with full particulars, Il H.
", Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
GEORGE HOTEL AND COTTAGES

DLACk ROCK BEACH, CONN,
l.2 hours from New York opens June 20. The finest
LOCATION on LONG ISLAND SOUND. Rates moderate
snd cuisine the best Since the opening OF tho
GEokGE' In 1878. fifteen years ago. 1t has enter:
taeu more than twenty-five thousand guests. and not
single case OF severe illness has been known No ma
isria, no mosqutoes Circulars at w. A. Pond Co. 20
ST.. brooklyn address
GEO; A. WELLS, Proprietor Bridgeport. Conn.
MI Harral Will be at w. A. Pond q Co.'s. rs Union
oluare IRON 10 until every "Wednesday 70 make ar
fsnsenehts with those desiring to esge rooms or cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
Conntrp Board.


A BEAUTIFUL private home for summer guests: ono
"A two families or select party seeking nIsociass
accommoda large elegant mansion, Location hgh
extended view beautiful grounds Of several acres lawns
tennis croquet shade fruit gas bot and cola water
bath rOom stablng convenient TO depos rev minutes
10 nearest an hour from city, frequent trsns Al
dress O. s. 1872 Wiamst, Sd floor, or call from 70 Il
A PRIVATE FAMILY AT MONTCLA1R N. Jy can
"A gentleman and wife with board az reason
able price plenty OF shade, nice lawn high ground con-
yenent to KR station Address MAURICE Tribune once.
CATsEIII. N Y-Prvate residence nrstciass 40
" commodations; spacious shady, elevated grounos;
neasany located Accommodations for horses references
exchanged. Mrs. l. WHITTELSEY. Catskln y. z
~ AR ROCKAwAY.-t3ood board can De had at Miss
L H. A. CURTIS'S Greenwood ave-, or sddress LOCK BOX
DLFAsANT HOME for INVALfDS. beautiful grounds
trees View stable lazy IN enarge
a rrosessionai nurse Address MISS STUART, Sherman
place Grand.ave., Newburg, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

New.York Tuesday. May 20, 1Sss
The following sales were held at the 1Achanso '
Auction Room today:
By Brown & LeviDesS
story dwelling with lot No 1876 f3d-st q near
.r,on y ave iat IA sxlO0S II A M Ambefg $4,000
By T. H. Ludlow e. 90.
astory dwellings with plot 1ss Broaaway puh' la
10 Nos III and III 1-2l Dvlsonst OK erso'" wv
sss about III n Ii O'Donnep. s2i, 500.
BY Lespipasse s. Friedman
Sale Of S.tory dwellings with plot OF iand nos $50 70
,h W sfth.st 2T5 It OF ethave, plot loOxlooo "
WAS adjourned sine de-
J. G. Lalor.
Slots Of 1s-ave sos It Of <4th-st eox1oo It eaeh
r ] Mahoney, S27,750.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
Gitp 1)rouertp 90 Eet.


ON MURRAY HILL-A four.sto house to let
~ RUTLAND WHITING, Beekmnn-se
cIO MoNTH.-S.story brick houses; nice locations all
'''p''''" GEO. MecoRD. 6lo MOttave
OO1 MADISON AVE, COR. 43D-sT.-The larger
DOL portion OF steam heated furnished corner house
(the owner reserv1ng some rooms) TO let from May l.
Apply premises from to p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

V'HE C0LuMBIAiNH,, ,.m,,rs WEAR cA1po NJ v
House new; grand views located on high grourd, IN
heahe Dd part Of 10, n5GV diseases as low Jus
Tans and photos at 81 Park Row, Room ~ New-forK,
or Mr. LYON will call send for beautiful prospectus
YYTIiTE MOUNTAINS. ,. .,
Nv beautifully located convenient to nj points OF Inter.
est large rooms open fires fine lawns ana shaue trees
livery connected table fiscass; terms reasonabe sno
for circular Address THE ELMWOOD Franconta, NIL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
UNEMPLOYED SOCIALISM
Cardinal Manning's Views on the
Great Problem.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Cardinal Manning
had a long letter in the London Times
Tuesday. discussing the problem about
the unemoloped and socialism. When
people interview him he is not as apt to
talk as thoughtfully as he writes. Follow
ing are the views of this great English
Catholic: What, then, is socialism; II
Is d vision of society governed by the law
OF nature only, under which state is SUI
preme and therefore really the only land
lord and the supreme and therefore really
the only employer. 1t is, therefore, the
negation of all progress and of all the SO,
cial laws which wisdom, justice and cx-
p%ericnce have sanctioned and matured.
1t is also all attempt to arrest or reverse
natural iniquities resulting from the in
trinsic inequality. intellectual and moral,
of man-an impossible task and a theory
teplete with every kind of injustice
to men and to society. 1t is need
less to say that the poor law of
Elizabeth is ptofuse with social compass
sion without a tingc of spurious social
ism, and Mr.. Mill, With his large fore
sight, readily perceived the difference be-
tween the right of %sustcnance or of work
in 4 parish and the drail ]ltrairal in the
A%tcliers n~ation(. Nevertheless he noin,s
out the identity Of then rincinle and ms.
tilted the principle ard 1t the same lime
%repudiated its use as supremacy ineXpe-
diert in the hands of any government
and liable to rndur both ouIbraaks md
Observation-Disclosures in the d%isannointed
and demoralizcd and socialism in The
sharp and peryetsc will of their leaders
1t can hardly he necessary to draw ont
the reasons, and if some whose intelli.
gence is SO high and balanced had not
failed to exnress-for they mus, cle,rlv
know the destinations of norish relief md
national work shons-I womld not weary
your readers nv detaininp them Tirst
and and above alI ~ make tho stata@
bevond tn nwn ,eg;t;moto dm,i.s
of which we win sneak borcafter
the public emnlover Of lohor Is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
Origin of the Spiders.

Swiss Cross: Arachne was a maiden
who had attained to such expertness in
weaving and embroidering that even the
Nymphs, leaving their groves and fount-
aims, would gather to admire her work.
They whispered to each other that Min
erva herself must have taught her; but
Arachnc had grown vain as she grew
dc&trous, and, overhearing them, denied
the implication with high disdain. She
would not acknowledge herself inferior
even to a goddess, and finally challenged
Minerva to a trial of skill, saying: 5If
beaten, l will bear the penalty" Miner
va accepted the challenge, and the webs
were woven. Arachne's was of wonder.
full beauty, and when she saw that of
Minerals she knew that she was defeat.
ed, and in her despair went and hanged
herself. Minerva, moved by pity for her
vain but skillful opponent, transformed
her into a spider, and she and her de-
scendants still retain a portion of her
marvellous gifts Of spinning and weaving.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
Trial By Jury Among Rocks.

Christian Intelligcnccr: This bird is not
very well known in America. because it
is an English bird. But it is very much
like the crow, which our farmer boys
know so well. Rocks live in colonies,
many thousands going off together and
building their nests in the tops of neigh
boring trees. In these bird towns or rock
cries there seem to be certain laws which
all the birds understand and obey. One
of these laws is that no rock shall build a
nest within the limits of the town except
those born there, and another forbids the
young rocks going out of town to build.
If any bird disobcys these laws the other
birds promptly tear down his nest and
drive him back to his native town. They
are also said to hold courts for trial of Of
Tenders. The birds assemble on trees.
the guilty one sitting by himself, with
dropping head, and after much croaking
and flying hither and thither, which we
may imagine is their way of examinging
the witnesses and hearing the pleas of adj
%vocates, the charge of the Judge and the
verdict of the jury, the birds fall upon
the culprit and execute the sentence of
death, or whatever the penalty may be.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
Swell Girls of WASHINGTON.

Washington Correspondence: Miss
Letter has come back from Paris with q
wardrobe full of Worth's dresses, andhel
pretty form is incased in the most artistic
of clothing. Miss Ethel ingalls, has in
her wardrobe n petticoat of white surah,
which she wears with an overdress OF
crepede chine. This is irimmfa-witl
gauze %rutfles, and the corsage is cut high
at the throat, for Miss Ingalls, docsnot be
lievc in dccollette dresses. Miss Evarts
looks well in black silk. but her dress OF
this style she relieves with trimmings OF
white lace at the V-shaped corsage.
Miss Mary Sherman appeared the Other
night in black net over satin and trimmct
with pink ribbons, and her friend, the
pretty Miss Stergis, looked pretty in Whit
brocade. Gen. Joe Whcelcr's daughters
are pretty and their toilets are numerous
One is a pale blue snrah, with a bodice Of
olive velvet, the corscge F-shaped; anc
another Worn by u younger daughter is c
dainty dress Of white India silk trimmed
with lace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
sHpeFstitisns About Marriaxe,

Chicago Tribune: Three young society
ladies whose weddings had been an.
nounced to take place recently, were
obliged to have the proposed ceremony
indefinitely postponed on account of their
illness. 1t is no wonder that many young
ladies become i'll as the great day for
them draws near, as the amount of work
they have to do in preparing for the
event is enough to wear them out en-
tirely. The worry aud bother of dress
making and constant shopping and the
Incidental excitement might we'll pros
trate q delicate bride. Just think of the
dresses the young women TT moderate
ideas generally start off with. ofcoursc
there's the wedding gown, upon which an
end OF work is expended. then the travel
ing frock of the tour, and, say four morn
ing dresses, with a like number of tea
gowns and reception toilets, then house
dresses and tailor mnde walking suits,
with one slightly more elaborate for
special occasions. This is only a part of
the outfit, for undcrgarments, household
linen, and the thousand and one etccteras
must be prepared.
AS the fall is the rushing season in the
marriage mart. it is well to recall one or
two interesting supcrstitions that were
religiously noted in the time of our grand
mothers. In the first place, according to
an ancitht and reliable chronicle, there
are thirty-two days in the year that are
especially unlucky for marriages and
journeys. They are as follows: January
l, 2, 4, s. Z. 10 and IS; February 9, 1,
and 1S; March l, 6 and 8; April 6 and III;
May 8, 6 md Z; June Z and 15; July 5
and 10; August IL and 10; September 6
and q October Z, November Is and 10;
December is. 10 and III Everybody
knows that Friday is the most unlucky
day for a wedding, while Wednesday and
Thursday are the luckiest. Our grand
mothers believed that it was a most I'M
fortunate thing if the bride. after finishing
her toilet and leaving her looking glass,
should turn around again for a last glance
at herself. 1t was also bad fer her 10 see
the man she was about to marry, after
dressing and before the time had come
for the ceremony.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
A Senatorial Darling.

Washington Dispatch: A great deal OF
amusement is furnished this winter by
the wife of a certain senator, who always
calls her husband Darling" He isn't
such a n as the term would be ordin.
arily applied to, being big and hurly and
not very nice about his person, but she
seems to think it a very pretty pct name,
and uses the term of cndcarment on al
occasions. Whether she is addressing
him i'll private or public, or whether she
speaks of him to Others, she always says,
Darling" and docs ii sc frequently thai
Darling is referred to now everybody
knows who is meant.
Darling has such a bad cold" sht
said to another senator's wife the othe1
day, that ! am going to put him to bee
when he comes home"
Darling went to the capitol early THU
morning" she remarked to another, ''tc
attend one Of those horrid committee
meetings. What dreadful things they
are, positively hate them. Why, Oar
ling says that if it wasn't for this com
mittee work he could spend lots of time
with me-"
The other senators have Caught on
so to speak, and seldom allude IL
their colleague in any other term-in hi.
absence only, of course. One senate
came very near making a blunder tn,
other day by using it at a wrong time
He entered the committee room q littl,
late, and as he took off his coat ant
| gloves looked around the table, at which
half n dozen or more senators were seat
ed, and asked:
Where's Darling?"
There were some frantic gestures to
ward a bookcase at the other end of til,
room and tho late conner blushcd decpl,
and looked alarmed Darling was be
hind a map rack, where he could not b,
seen, and if he overheard the remark Ii,
showed no sign.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
Innocence of

Harper's Bazaar: MY darling, ''saida
good mother who believes in appealing tc
children's tender feelings instead of pun.
ishing them, If you are SO naughty you
will grieve amm SO that she will gel
sick and have TO lie in bed in a dark room
and take nasty medicine: and then she
Lay die and have to he taken away out
to the cemetery and be buried and you
will
The child's face had become solemn
and more solemn, but an angelic smile
o%yersprcad his face at his mothers last
words and throwing his arms about her
neck. he exclaimed: "Oh. mayn't | sit
beside the coachman?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
THE CONSEQUENCE OF THR
COMMA.

In his court King Charles was standing IN his
head, a golden crown;
And his royal brow was wrinkled in y most
portentious trown.
Fifty courtiers entered walking on their
hands, were bright,
Get in rings Of gold and silyeri what rare
and splendid sight.
Four and twenty noble ladies, proud and fair
and ten feet long,
Were the trains that flowed behind them borne
by pages stout and strong.
In a bower of fragrant roses the magicians
now complete.
Blowing trumpets with their noses, they in
hale tho fragrant sweet.
See the Queen, how sud aud fearful US the
King cuts oil her head,
One bright trcss OF hair In parting and she
wishes she were dead,
g. W. Willis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
A Harsh Imputation.

New York Sun: Wife-You say
ought to practice economy, John. Now,
what did your dinner down town cost you
today?
Husband "a trilc wcarily)-About SO.
Wife-Iftavens, John, So just fora
dinnerl
Husband "a trihc indignantly)-Well,
that included a bottle of wine, Of course.
More indignantly)-You don't suppose |
would pay So just for food, do you?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
MAKE ME A SONG.

Out OF the silence make me d song,
Beautiful, sad, soft and low;
Let the l~oyeliest music sound along
And wing each note with wall Of woe,
Dim and dear
AS hope's lost tear;
Out Of the silence make me a.Aymn 0
Whose sounds are shadows are soft and din
Out Of the stiffness In your heart
A thousand songs are sleeping there
Make me but one, thou child of art,
The song of n hope in . last dispair,
Dark and low,
A chant of woe:
Out of the stiffness, one by tone,
Soft rs a snowflake, wild as q moan.
Out OH the dark reccsses fash me a song,
Brightly dark and darkly bright;
Let it sweep as a love-star sweeps along
The mystical shadows of the night,
Sing it sweet,
Where nothing Is dear, or dark, or dim,
And earth songs melt into heavens hymn.
Father Ryan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
SCIATICA

Mtsery.-It is instructive to note from the
catalogue of diseases that ninc-tenths of
fatal cases reach their chronic stage through
n stupid indifference to o correct treatment
when the system is first assailcd. 1t is easily
shown that thousands oflives could be sayed.
NERVOUS Pairs.
I0rture.-For instance; ScIATIcA, which 40
sorcly atllicts the human family, and which
is defined to be neuralgia OF the sc;at;c
nerve. rheumatism Of the hipjoint, or paris
adjoining it, hip govt, pains IN the ioins and
hips, even in its mildest form never seize.
its prey without due warning.
SYMPTOMS.
Acute.-Sudden and acute pains in the lin
and loirs; rcdness, swelling, tenderness,
soreness fever, lainencss and sometimes cx.
cruciaihg pains. The disease rapidly dcycl.
ops into chronic orintlammatory stage.
TREATMENT.
Cure.-Rub the parts affected thoroughly and
vigorously with ST. JACOBS On; crta a
burning sensationb by the friction of rubbing
on the Oil; apply warmth; tlannels wr,,le
ont in hot water.
Sold by Druggists and De1trs E,oeryu here.
the CHARLES A. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
No Use To Him.

Life: Book agent Ito n of the "scv
eral tines a millionaire lumber 'barons'
of M~ichigan-Let me show you, sir, tn,
New American Encyclopaedia
Lumber-No; neye mind. am yer,
busy today
Agcnt-But it will surely require ver,
little time to examine
Lumber-No, no; l tell you l am yer,
busy. And if l weren't | couldn't rid,
one of the internal things anyway.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
Home, Twcet Home"

George w. Melville, who was recently
nominated by the president tt a place in
the navy department that will give him
the rank of commodore, is known to fame
principally as one of the survivors of the
Inflated Jeanette Polar expedition. His
return to America from that terrible voy-
age was n of the inspiring causes that
led the rich Washington banker, w. w.
Corcoran, to have brought back to Amer
lea the emains of the sweet song writer,
John Howard Payne, says the New York
Graphic. 1t happened this way:
When Lieut.. Melville and his compan-
ions reached Washington after their res
cue they were given n reception by the
principal citizens of the capital. An es-
cort met them at the depot on their ar
rival, and, headed by the famous Marine
band that furnishes the music at the
White House, the procession started up
Pennsylvania venue 1t was n bright,
sunny day, and the wide street was
crowded. When the band moved along
the avenue it played the heart touching
tune of Home, Sweet Home" and It
filled the air with the old-timc music that
has found an echo in every heart for SO
many years.
In the first carriage rode Lieut.. Mel
vile, and with him the rich banker. Mr..
Corcoran had known andbefricndedJ John
Howard Payne in the struggling days of
the song maker, and the tune awoke old
memories In the rich mans heart and suf-
fused his eyes with tears. He thought of
the man whose tender lines and sweet
music had brought joy to SO many breasts
and remembered that his bones lay mold
ering in a foreign land, homeless ever in
death.
Then and there he resolved that all that
was mortal of John Howard Payneshould
find an abiding place here at home. That
night he wrote to Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen.about the matter, and the government
lent its aid through the United States con.
sui at Tunis. near which place the almost
forgotten grave was located. The details
were foon perfected, and one bright June
day in 1888 the remains of the dead poet
arrived in this country and were given a
resting place in the land he loved so well.
Mr.. Corcoran bore all the expense at
tached to the transfer, and it was the old
familiar tune ringing out along the ave
nue. on that pleasant day when Melville
came home that first awakened in his
heart the resolve to give n last burial
place to the poets remains.