davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

considerably more than the calculations of all other
Chicago daiies combined. 1t is hardly necessary
to say that such a circulation could not be attained,
much less maintained, except by a paper of high
grade Of excellence, as we'll as one sold at a popu-
lar price. To win such recognition the cheap
of its higher-priced competitors. And this The
DAILY News certainly is. 1t is 4 member Of the
Associated Press, and is the only paper in Chicago
which possesses a franchise which secures to it
both the day and night dispatches Of the Associa-
ton. In the general field of cws gathering it re-
presents in the hi ghest d greeth he progressive enter
prise of American journalism as a newspaper
IIA,i it challenges comparison with anyin the land.
|NNNAgA>.I In its editorial columns The DAILY News
,kMXYM speaks from the standpoint of the indie
SSMIsf&penden newspaper, and thereby escapes
sS3fNZS-the temptation OF iinpairilg honest and
|, SAllE-honorable influence by condoning OF
defending the questionable under the
SsM@$ssa pressure Of party allegiance. 1t is not
sN&%NSS2San organ, neither is it a neutral in
RNSN% Tquestions Of principle: 1t has the conf-
n, sNSage of its convictions. The organ of
no party, sect or interest, it voices the united de-
mand Of all those better elements Of society in
behalf of purity, honesty and deccncy in all the
relations Of life. By just SO much as it thus CONF
mends itself to the regard Of the truly best 1eo-
pie Of the community does it voluntarily re-
nounce any community Of interest with all others,
So CONSPICUOUS a success must have its ini-
%tators, and The DAILY News has the endorsement
such imitation always bestows. However asst is tie
only one-cent paper in Chicagoo or the West whict,
is amember Of the Associated Press--all other CHI
cago Associated Press papers cost ; cents-all
imitation must continue, SO far as Ae.os g.zgss solae
is concerned. to be but imitation. TIE CT!cAGc
iDMIy News is " the original, . "tl,c hest"
'py, six cents per week. Mailed, postage paid, for
mer can now have his daily paper at little rrorc
S
LAWSON, Publisher The DAILY News, Chicago
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
Summons.
Territory of Dakota, I In the district court in
ID judicial Dist. and for Brule County.
Kimball Milling Company

III judicial DIST. and Tor Eruie County.
A'"s rar m';' = A Company SUMMONS.
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting to
Edward p. Allis, Defendant.
You. are hereby summoned and required to
answer the comp aint of the above named plant
if, Which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court IN and for Brule County.
Oak, and to serve n copy of your answer upon
the subscriber at his Office in Himball., Brule
County, Oak, within thirty days after the sery-
ice of this summons on you exclusive of the day
of such service, and if you fail to answer this
complaint within that time the plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for the reliefdemunded in the
complaint.
Dated at Kimball. Oak, this oath day of July,
A.. ID. 1888.
Wilbur A. Porter.
Plaintiffs Atty.
To the above named defendants:
You will take notice that the complaint in tie
above entitled action was filed in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court in and for Brnle
County, Oak. Mt Chamberlain, OAK, on the I'D
day of August, 1888.
Wilbur A. Porter,
Plaintiffs Atty.
first publication August 2Srd. 1851
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use of Ayers sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons OF delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine.i is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
every spring and fall 1 take a mum.
Der of bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited = Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
81 have taken Ayers ~Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health"
Miss Thirza l.. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
my daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past year from
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Herhealth has
graatly improved."-Mrs. Harriet II.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
"About a year ago / began using Ayers
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. / was in a very
bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
l am now able to work, and feel that 1
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies. II A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, IS
using Ayers S~arsaparilla with good eli,
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, w. Va.
81 suffered from
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
The Newspaper Revolution.

CHICAGO DAILY News are the prominent journalistic successes of the roi The papers that give Gh rmg matter
nGna good dme Zach dayS issue are going out of favor with many people, Tho have some other employment for
their tmN than the search through momnmso Snw for kernels of news 1mh sheets that give en news systematically
and my and without unwayp padding arc tMg Mek dn the great cNso -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

Sold all newSeahusa oNE CENT per copy sxc esp per week Mailed postage paid for
$500 perry year, or 20 cents per month Every farmer can now have his daily mcr at it'll nmc
than the cost Of the old time weekly. Address
VICTOR f LAWSON, Publisher The DAILY News Chicago
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-19
0elo Sn nerIeibe,t

obne SOmmtffions.@ ebabre
bon $1,000 an aufipdrts auf l bis 10 Sabren
auf Shprtbeten bon eultibirtem 2anb, ein'
ge3duntes Meibelanb uno @runbeiaentbum IN
sroberen Stdbten in Seras. slnfauf uno
8erl1n9eruu9 bon Seniors 2iens.
6raneis Smith, @albwea & &c.,
$50 Commerce trabe, Gan a%ntonio, 1eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-19

Nirefte gerbinbuns nit Mniin, @aso. Gan
~ 9ntonio, Maempbis, ct. 2ouis, sGnfas
gitb uno allen 9nnften nod gor6en, Often
uub 8effeu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
L" Feeling the Enemy,"

Colonel William w. Lang, the Consul
at Hamburg, has characteristic Iemin-
iscence of Southern fighting methods dur
ing the war. Colonel Greene, of Texas,
was q dashing, invinciblc cavalry officer,
who rushed precipitatcly into battle with
out any plans or preconceived notions.
He had simple way of firing his COM
mand with reckless enthusiasm. When
ever old Greene tugged his wide-brimmed
hat down over his eyes and shouted,
Boys, want few volunteers" every
one knew it was to do or die. In antici-
patton of General Wetzel's march from
New Orleans to Port Hudson with 1000
troops and supplies for the relief OF the
belcaguered garrison, Colonel Lang
secuted the intermediate country, and
with General Taylor, of the Confederate
infantry, planned an interception and
battle. Greene was called to the council
and ordered to move out with his 1900
cavalry to "feel" the advancing
Unionists and then retreat to draw them
into an ambush of 1000 infantry and ar
tillery. The intrepid Texan, unaccus-
toned to this kind of warfare, upon re.
ceiving the orders scratched his head
resentfulE, though he finally obeyed
without any uttered protest. His COM
mand on that memorable occasion was a
detected swell, come along, boys.
There was more of the funeral than the
martial air in the advance, but after hav-
ing got beyond the sight of headquarters
change came over the spirits Of the
column. Greene halted and made this
address: "Boys, 1 want few volun.
teers." One long, loud shout answered
him. When they came in sight of the
Unionists wild, sweeping charge was
made with Greene in the lead, and Wet
eel and his entire command were cap.
tured, while Taylor was complacently
waiting for the expected victory of his
ambuscade. The success of Greene's i'm
petuosity could not appease Taylor's
anger and disappointment, however.
. "You have disobeyed your orders,
SIR" said he. ~ told you plainly to
only feel the enemy"
"Well, General" replied the Texan,
playing sheepishly with the brim Of his
hat, call I know about feelin' the enemy
is to pitch in and fight 'em like the
deuce. Chicago Nea0s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
A $4,000 Watch.

The death of Mr.. Alfred Denison re-
moves a wcll-known figure from London
society. He was a younger brother of
the celebrated George Anthony Denison,
Archdeacon of Taunton, and of Mr..
Speaker Denison, afterward Viscount
Ossington. Lady Ossington presented
her brother-in-law with $4,000 for GER
tain services. This money Mr.. Denison
invested in a sumptuous watch. A very
musical repeater of the best workman
ship was enclosed in gold case literally
studded with jewels, and each jewel q
picked stone. The watch chain had a
succession of black pearls, and the signet
was a scarabaus. The worst of this
costly whim was that the owner scarcely
dared wear the watch for fear of being
robbed in the street, and could not leave
it home for fear of burglary.-L'cerpooS
Carrier
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
Having q Great Run.

A strong expression has long legs and
gradually covers all the ground, says the
{ hicago Mail. Some of these express
sions do not get beyond certain boun-
Diary line, while others Jump the fences
and scatter in every direction. They
finally grow upon peoples tongues just as
O wart grows on mans hand. The most
universal of the day is that which takes
theform of query-"What's the matter
with" etc. 1t is safe to say that people
use this without ever thinking it is slang.
A young lady is out with her escort.
They arc discussing where they will so.
The young lady asks: "What's the
matter with going to -theatre2" She
docsn't think that is slang. A couple
agreed to get married and called on the
Rev. DR.. Thomas to ask him where he
would prefer to perform, the ceremony.
DR.. Thomas asks: whats the matter
with getting married here7" No ono
would ever accuse Dr.. Thomas of using
slang, but he did it when he used the
expression just quoted. II
Two society ladies who live on Bellevue
place were standing on the corner OF
Madison and State streets, and one of
them said: "Well, what's the matter with
going down to Marshall Field's2" They
belong to the very top crust of society.
1t is everywhere. You can hear it in tho
street cars, on the suburban trains, in the
theatre between the acts, in the church
pews. It is having bigger run than
"Let her 60, Gallagher" had. 1t hadno
place of beginning, and from present
appearances has no we'll defined place for
stopping. 1t is having great run in
Chicago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
The Origin of a Quaker Custom.

George Fox used at one time to at
tend public worship in the established
church, but when the preacher uttered
sentiments he could not agree with, he
would most solemnly put on his broad
brimmcd hat, and only take it off when
a welcome strain of doctrine recurrcd.
If he had sat with his hat on for very
long. and the sermon was still distaste:
full to him, he would slowly rise and
silently walk out. 1t was originally for
purposes of fhabitual protest that Friends
sat in places of worship with their hats
on. From the rise of Quakerism there
has always been dislike to display OF
show in dress. Casseps Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
Dreams.

As came through the Valley Sleep
lUpon each side frowning Steep,
A dream my weighted steps o'ertook;
@tI am the Fear thou wouldst not brook
Through all the hours of light,
But thrust my face FROM sight,
My whisper from thine ear;
Now close or thee lwait-
Thy secret Fear
- And I foreshadow fate"
As came through the Valley Sleep,
Where singing waters hidden creep,
A dream arose and kissed my brow;
AZ am the Hearts Desire, whom thon
Wouldst lift no voice to greet,
Nor own me conquering- sweet,
A mounting cordial fire;
lam thy bosom mate
Deep Hearts Desire,-
And foreShadow fate"
Who so comes through the Valley Sleep,
Whether be wake to laugh or weep,
Meets with no herald from afar,
No warning gleam of natal star:
But in her regal place,
And with no masking face,
Unhoodwinked and unbought,
Most pure. inviolate,
The lord of thought,
The Soul foreshadows fate!
Edith M. Thomas in Atlantic Monthly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
Conversations.

Life is full of compensations: The
man who is short usually has long face.
The man who comes into the city green
generally goes back blue.
The woman who loses her temper
finds her tongue.
The man who has "crick" in his neck
is in no danger of dying of thirst.
The bald man never has mis- hair pulled.
A heavy bank account amply offsets q
light head.
He who has much to lose of loses sleep
Considering how he hest his wealth can keep;
He who has naught to lose, from worry fres
Goes to his couch and slumbers peacefully.
Boston Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
A Historic Tree.

An incident of the Revolutionary Wal
which is authentic, though not included
in our histories nor widely known, is the
story of the Liberty Tree which stood in
Charleston, South Carolina. 1t was a
huge live-oak, which grew IN the centre
of the square between Charlotte and
Boundary Streets.
When the popular excitement over the
Stamp Act was at its height in Charles
ton in 1866, about twenty men, belong
ing to the most influential Carolinian
families, assembled under this tree, and
were addressed by General Gadsden. He
denounced the measure with indigna-
tion, and prophesied that the colonies
would never receive justice from the
mother country. He then. after a mo-
ment's solemn pause, declared that the
only hope for tie future lay in the sever
ence of all bonds with England, and in
the independence of the Colonies.
This, it is asserted, was the first time
that the independence of this country
was spoken of in public.
The men assembled then joined hands
around the old oak, and pledged them
selves to resist oppression to the death.
Their names are still on record. Most
of them were distinguished for their
courage and patriotism during the strug-
Gle which followed.
The Liberty Tree was regarded with
such reverence by the enthusiastic Car
olinians that Sir Henry Clinton, after
the surrender of Charleston to the Brit
ish, ordered it to be destroyed. 1t was
cut down, and afterwards It's branches
were formally heaped about its trunk
and burned Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
A Uruguay Dairyman.

One of the curious customs is the
manufacture of butter. The dairyman
pours the milk warm from the cow into
an inflated pig or goat skin, bitches it tc
his saddle by long lasso, and gallop:
five or six miles into town with the milk
sack pounding along on the road behind
him. Wheu he reaches the city his
churning is over, the butter is made, and
he pcddlcs it from door to door, dipping
out the quantity desired by each fumily
with long wooden spoon. --Harper'
MAGAZINE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
California. .155, s

Thus it will be seen that California has
a larger area than all the New England
States together, added to the two great
States of New York and Pennsylvania.
In the extent of the sea coast, California
would, if transplantcd to the Atlantic
Coast, reach from New York city to
Savannah, Georgia. Francisco dr.
ron11yf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
A CoyOte Fond of Music.

While herder was riding along in the
mountains near Wetmore, COL, looking
after stock and playing French horn'
he saw a coyote coming towards MIN.
lie dismounted, still playing the horn,
and procured club. The animal
seemed unconscious of danger and al
lowed him to approach so near that he
killed it with the club.-Boston Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17

railroad people had their own views
about such o run as that.
"And Moshier2 Oh. they got back to
Cheyenne with him just at sunrise Sun
day morning. That night seventy-five
men marched to the Jail like company
of soldiers, broke open the doors, and,
in the presence of 1900 people, hanged
the murderer to a telephone pole in the
centre of the city.-Chicago Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
(;alifOrnia'S Size.

People in The East can not begin to
comprehend the extent of California, to
say nothing of its climate and produc-
tions. Let US compare the area of some
of the Eastern States:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-12
SOUTH CHARLESTON.

SoUTH CHARLESTON, April 10.-After q
battle, then always q calm. which Is the
state Of affairs In this bailiwick, with nc
clue as yet to the Hunt robbery. There
seems to be no doubt as to the thieves be-
ing professioal. regardless of the fact that
all professionals give tEis city wide berth.
-. Il. J. Rees will leave our city for good,
having traded his drug store for farm In
Kansas. He also sold to A. ID. Pancake,
M. Clark and c. +. Harrison five-seveuths
of eight lots in Wichita, KaE., for
go, 500. ~. o. Atkinson sold one
Of his Findlay lots fer s2,500.
a nice profit. He has four yet to sell. g..
Mrs. Keidigh and daughter Anna, who have
winteree at St Andrews Bay, Florida, are
expected home about May first. j. NJ.
Jones, of Garden City, Kansas, reports as
being quite boom this spring in real es-
tate. The school celebration of the CEN
tennial last Friday night was great sue
cess and speaks well for the efficient corps
Of teachers, and good management of our
school board. j. p. Hedrick, conductor
on the Little Miami railroad. made busi-
ness trip to our city yesterday.
Only four tickets In the field fol
delegates to the county convention.
The Howell Waddls farm sold, April O.
to Newton Baldwin at s24.00 per acre,
which is considered very cheap, 1t does moi
pay the claim against Mr.. Waddle. :.
Aunt Nellie johnson is not expected to live
:. Sam. Clark and M. NJ. Jones is on the
sick list; also Mrs. Z. A. Smith.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-12
AMUSEM MENTS

Mr.. Keene As "Richard III"-An Artistic
and Satisfactory Performance at the
Grand.
A fair-sized and very cultured audience
delighted themselves for nearly three hours
at the Grand last night in witnessing Mr..
Thomas W. Keene's .'Richard I'LL" His
Gloster has been frequently seen in this
city before, and II is the same powerful, ar
tistic performance II has ever been. Mr..
Keene Is probably the most satisfactory
Richard on the American stage today. and he
invests the part with strong personality
that makes 1t a great creation. The audi.
ence was closely appreciative. without be
ing particularly demonstratiye. The atten.
tion was too close to admit of much noisy
applause. Mr.. Keene has apparently en-
tirely regained his health and virility.
The supporting company was very good
Miss Anna Boyle, pronounced Spring
field fayorite, was q beautiful and clevel
Lady Anne" and made something Of the
part other than pretty widow easily
coerced by palpable flattery. Mr. Wheelocl
was manly Richmond" and the remain
der OF the cast was excellent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-12
THE GYMNASIUM.
An Instructor Secured and the Apparatus
Provided.

Provided.
This being an important position and
one requiring special knowledge in gym
nastic instruction and the science Of physi-
cal culture. a committee of the board of
managers was instructed about six weeks
since to correspond with the Springfield,
Mass. Training school, Cleveland, Chicago
and Dayton gymnasiums, to secure 8 man
who was competent to give the required
instruction and who also will be willing to
give his whole time to the work Of the As
sociation, and If possible, one who
was not only gentleman, but
Christian gentleman. The cor
respondence developed the fact that
good men for the position were not plenty,
but the board feel gratified that in spite OF
such scarcity they have succeeded In Sc
| curing such an Instructor, IN Mr.. II. e.
Hodge, OF Dayton. Mr.. Hodge will be on
the ground May 1st, and will organize the
physical department as soon as possible
after the formal opening Of the room.
The gymnasium Is to occupy the room in
the basement of the court house during the
stay of the association In its present tenn
porary quarters. 1t is by far the best room
for the purpose now available in the city.
The room Is 3sx64 feet, and will be fur
nished with the following apparatus, to
which it is expected to add as circumstances
may suggest:
Vaulting horse, vaulting buck, horizontal
bar, parallel par (high), parallel bar Qow),
see saw, swinging rings, so pair wooden
dumb bells, pair 25-pound dumb bells, |
pair 40-pound dumb bells, pair 50-pound
dumb bells, so pairs Indian clubs, so wands,
spring boards, standard for leaping, hori.
zontal ladders, chest bars, foot ball, striking
bag, chest weights, back and lOin machine,
chest expander, mattresses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-12
BOLD HICHWAYMEN.
Philip Hismore Knocked Unconscious and
Robbed on Yellow Springs Street
Last Night by Footpads.
other General News of the City-Amuse.
ment Matters-Manager waldmnn
to Take q Beneht-The Local
Kaleidoscope.

A bold and daring highway robbery was
committed between IL and 12 o'clock last
wednesday, night on north Yellow Springs
street, not very far from Buck creek.
Philip Hismore, prominent mechanic
living In that vicinity, was the victim. He
Is well-known young married
man, and was prominently mentioned
in the Ninth ward caucus for member
of the board Of education. At the hour
named he was on his way home carrying a
heavy basket of provisions. Near the old
Buck Greek base ball grounds, two men OF
q tIampish appearance suddenly stepped
out of an alley about fifty feet ahead of Mr..
Hismore and appeared to be talking earn
estly. When the latter appeared, one of
them said in very polite tone Of voice and
very quiet manner:
"Will you kindly tell me what time 1t is,
sir?r
The request was delivered in so gentle
manly manner that, without hesitation,
Mr.. Hismore set down his basket and
pulled out his watch to comply. His time
piece is solid silver chronometer. with
EIgin works, worth, perhaps, $50. He
held 1t toward the lamp post to look at the
face, and at that instant the men sprang
upon him. Mr.. Hismore was borne
to the ground and so hurt badly about the
head that he lost consciousness. When he
regained 1t, his assaiiants, his watch and
SIS in money were gone. His head was sc
badly cut that it required the services of Q
physician to repair the injuries.
The matter will be reported to the police
tonight Mr.. Hismore is very much dazed
about the robbery and is inclined to believe
that he was chlorotormed to keep him un
conscious
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-12
THE OPENING OF THE SEASON.

SIR. Harry wrage win Have His Milin-
cry Opening Friday and Saturday.
The last is always the best and so 1t Is
with millinery openings. Mr.. Harry
Wragg will have his opening tomorrow
and Saturday, and will present all the
new styles in hats and bonnets. ALI the
new and beautiful shades of ribbons and
trimmings. Mr.. Wragg did not have his
opening at Easter time, but has delayed 1t
until seasonable weather set In and
when the ladies wanted to buy
their spring goods. The opening
tomorrow promises to surpass any opening
In the city this season, and all the ladies
are invited to call. His store, which is the
home Of fashionable goods, Is at No. 81
east Main street The opening will con-
tinus two days. N