davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
----'s'-S-S
A Bold Bank Robbery,

Fort WAYNE, Ind. Dec. s.~A well
planned and neatly executed bank rob.
berry occnrrsa in ,sis City at / o'clock
this afternoon, whereby J. and 1. Lauf.
ferty's bank was relieved of S., 900. The
bank is located in most frequented
part of the city. Mr.. Laufferty closed
the bank and went home to dinner. In
the meantime some one boldly entered
the bank, bursted the lock oil the safe
with still brace and helped himself tc
So, 900 in currency. There is ne clue te
the robber.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
A Notable Fact Recalled.

Philadelphia Press: The return of
Carter Harrison to Chicago recalls the
fact that Ills most glorious achievement
as a statesman was the issuing of an offic.
ial proclamation against the Mother
Hubbard dress.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
Want 4aRo s...aa

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-In the house to.
day Mcdonald of Minnesota presented
petition frem the citizens of north Dako-
ia for Immediate admission into the union
with south Dakota and Montana.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
Mike Daily viii Accept.

BosroN, Nov. 5.-Mike Daily, light
weight champion, writes the Herald from
Bangor that he will accept the challenge
to battle with his old opponent, Jimmy
Carroll, for purse of 81 800 and travel.
ing expenses offered by the California
Athletic club.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
VIII Not BE Allowed to
Meat

CHICAGO, Dec c.e.-Chief of Police Hub
bard stated this afternoon that he would
not allow the proposed Anarch-
ist meeting tomorrow to be held
at o. Yves. Lake street in
Haymarket square OF any where else in
Chicago. And If they attempt it' said
the chief. there will be fight.
Thefe viii be no temperizing
and no heeitsHce from this time
forth. lam making full list of the sd
looms and halls where the anarchists Son
gregate and will recommend to the mayor
that their licenses be revoked.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
John Bright's Death Expected
Momentarily.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-John Bright is very
much worse today. The latest bulletin
rom his bedside says his dealh is momen.
tarily expected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
Serious Railway Accident Near
TOrlon

PARIS, Dec. s.-The report has been
received here of railroad accident be
tween Marseilles and Toulon OF serious
proportions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14

The Germans are a mathematical race:
even the student songs are lager-rYthms.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14

RENO POST, NO. s5 G. A r. Meets at Mason
lCic Hall the first and third Wednesday in each
month =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
GoGrlElEs.

ST. MARGARET'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Father Stack, Pastor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
coyNrx GEE.

MEHoDlsT EPIsCopAL-services every
bath school after morning service. Bible Cores
pondence School (union) and prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Ladies' Church Soc1e.
ty meets weekly. Rey J. W. Bell Pastor
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
lyon have a very large moutl

You have . very largo mouth,
,emarked a dentist to q lady, In
leed!" was the indignant response
Yes" pursued the dentist, "while !
have been filing this tooth Of your
ny operations have extended over DE
acher." There was no further use for
-ther.
The destruction Of forests has pro-
ceeded 80 rapidly In Prussia OF late
years that the Government has passed
. law protecting timber. It was found
that the climate in many districts WA
changing, and rivers and lakes were
becoming shallow in consequence OF
the wholesale cutting away. OF woods.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

WHAT THEY ARE GOOD FOR.
BRANDHETHs PILLS are the best medi-
cine known.
First They are purely vegetable, in fact
a medicated food.
Second-The same dose always produces
the samc effect.-other purgatives require
Increased doses and finally cease acting.
Third They purify the blood.
F0asrth-They invigorate the digestion
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
FIFTH They stimulate the liver and
carry off vitiated bile and other depraved
secretions. !,
The first two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the eye
bright: the mind active; digestion 10 re
stored; costiveness cured; the aniina
yi0or is recr uited and all decay arrested
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

"A Georgia negro had just paid the
last dollar on mule he bought. when
suddenly the creature died. leaving
him financial wreck. Being condoled
with, he replied, well. his time come
ter go, sab, an l RAIDER him dan me. !"
I'll confess that am not Indifferent
to you,n she said with an assumption
Of shyness, ..but am afraid that my
papa viii think am not vet Of proper
age to marry" Nonsense, he
argued, passionately, 'Tve known
women sixty aud seventy years old to
marry. Time.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

II Is fancied by grateful patron that the next
comet will appear In the form Of huge poule,
having Golden Medical Discovery" inscribed
mnon il In bold characters whether the conc,t 4
and high compliment will be verified, remain.
10 be seen, hui DR.. Pierce will continue 10 send
forth that wonderful vegetable compound, ana
medicinal and hcslth-giving properties, ior
i'm parting vigor and tone to the liver and KID.
ncys In purifying the blood, and through = !.
scrof,,ions humors and consumption, or lung
scrofna In It's early stages, It is a positive
specific. Druggists.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
A GENERAL TIE-UP

a, all the means OF public conveyance In large
city. even for 4 few hours, during strike Of the
employees, means q general paralysis Of trade
9Th An enormous aggregate loss to the com
mnnity. How much more serious to the indi-
yiduai is the general tie,np of his system, known
mo.t important organs for more prudent treat.
ment and better care. II too long neglected, a
torpid OF sluggish live. viii produce serans
tronble and chronic dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are preventive and
cnre OF these disorders. They are prompt sure
and effective, pleasant to take, and posiuseis
harmless.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
WHICH WAS 1T? BACON OR SHAKES
n A

The authorship Of the dramatic productions
attributed to the last Of the above named 10 agi-
Eating literary circles to the very centre, but Al
fectA the practical masses fur less than the mo-
mentous question, how to regain or preserve
health, that essential OF bodily and mentai ac-
piness." We can throw far more light on this
latter subject than the most profound shakes-
pearian can on the question first propounded1;;
Indigestion or constipation bothers one At times,
Of constantly; II the skin is yellow, and the 4,
tongue furred as In biliousness; Il there are
Or neuralgia; II the kidneys are inactive-use
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, the finest recuper
fui remedies. Remember, II malaria threatens
or atfiicts, that 1t neutralizes the poison aud
fortifes the system
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
WOMAN.s WORK.

There is no end to the tasks which daily con,
front the good housewife. TO pc saccess ,.,i
housekeeper, the first requisite is good health.
How can woman contend against the trials
and worries OF housekeeping Il she be SUFFERING
from those distressing irregularities, aiimen,s
Fayorite Prescription is specific for these dis
ord. rs The only remedy, sold by dIugglss.s'
under positive guarantee from the maiuIa a.
tnrCrs. Satisfaction guaranteed In every case,
or money refunded. See printed guarantee on
bottle wrapper.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

a FACT TO BE KEMEMBEkEU.
Do not be deceived by nlisrepressnta-
tions. Ask your druggi for ALLCocKs
PoRous PLAsrERs and let 90 explanation
or solicitation induce you to accept sub
stitu,e. ALLCoCKs PLAsrERs are purely
vegetable preparation, the formula OF
Their valuable curative powers are due to
the employment OF tn highest medical
and chemical skill! They act safely,
promptly, and effectually. Over l.tO0,OOO
persnns have been cured by ALrCocK
| Porous PLAsTERs.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
H1NpKERcHIEF TALK.

Explanations which May Help the lnex-
perienced Over Hnrd Places.
When the fat man ties his around his
neck it signifies that the weather is
warm and he has new collar on.
When the prctty girl suddenly makes
Q grab for her handkerchief and clasps |
IL to her mouth, it means that she
wants to oleeze.
When the whiting fend binds his
around one OF his fingers, 1t signifies
that his knife has slipped.
When girl drops hers ir the street
when there is no dude in sight, it de-
notes that she has boon carrying too
many articles in her hands.
| When man comes out Of a side en-
trance on Sunday wiping his mouth
| with his handkerchief, it Is sure sign
that he has been spending money.
When fash youth takes q gentle
mans handkerchief out Of his pocket
in a crowd, it signifies that he will
never see 1t again.
| When the young widow carries
handkerchief with a very heavy black
border. II is safe to bet that she will
remarry bsfore the year is out.
When q lady and gentleman are to-
gether and the lady takes his handker-
chief out OF his pocket and uses 1t,
there can be no doubt that they are
married.
When man buys any Of those three.
cont handkerchiefs from the street ped.
llers it means that he is stuck.
r The old colored lady carries hel
} handkerchief tied around her head.
. The dudes silk handkerchief is al
: ways worn so that the corner sticks
out.
. When q man suddenly feels heav.
o cold coming on, 1t means that that i
o. lust the very time he left his handker
Q chief at homo. @4t
When q man bets u box OF handker
!. chiefs with lady and happens to &c
}. them. 1t signifies that he is YER
lucky man.
8 When a strange man wakes you u
n in the middle OF the night and poke
ID his handkerchief down your throa
l. it is a sign that he is robbing you
v house.
0. When woman carries her handkel
r. chief In her hand she does not Away
wish to cry or fiirt, but probably has II
n pocket in her dress.
Is When an actress displays a lace hant
Of kerchief on the stage. it is sure sig
n. that she is portraying the part Of Il
t, queen. t..-
ID When the street Arab grabs at yo'
T. pocket and makes you believe he h
to stolen your handkerchief, it signifi
that it is April FOOLS day and that "
ar are the fool. f...~
Mt When you see man rush down fro
,ir the top floor Of fat in hurry to rea'
OF his office and then suddenly put b
an hand in his pocket and run up-stai
By ,gain, you may bet your pile that
N. has forgotten his handkerchief.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Change in Watch Crystals.

There have been some curious
changes of late years In the fashions
for staple commodities, and especially
il this true in the matter OF watches.
The watch is either looked upon as a
trinket or as an article OF serious use.
In the first instance it is set in round
ball, incrusted with small diamonds,
A,metimes intermixed with rabies or
with sapphires, or it forms the top OF
a smelling-bottle, or is set in a BRACE
let or the handle OF a parasol. But
the serious watch OF everyday wear
has become very practical article,
indeed. I'm old days. said to me
famous Swiss jeweler OF the RE de Ia
Paix the other day, 1.-The business OF
replacing watch CRYSTALS was an i'm
portant item, amounting, on an aver
age, to thirty dollars per week. Now,
instead of the delicate soap-bubble
glass formerly used, the watch crystal
Ii made thick and strong SO as to stand
any amount OF rough usage short OF an
actual blow. The Introduction OF these
massive crystals has brought about q
change in the make Of watches. Not
half SO many hunting leased watches
are sold as formerly. as they are SO
much less convenient than the open
faced ones. and the thick crystal does
away with the only real objection TO
the latter. "-Paris Letter.
A promissory note Is one OF those
things that will mature just as wen
without being hung out IN the sunshine.
Duluth Photographer.
-Husband-"I think we had better
q.yeup our pew in the church Tor wnile
nv love. Wife-"Whyp Husband
81 am going in the coal Business aho
Ihat4 typacrisy." -Bingharnton Hep'so'
1iQ@4 ..,a ~ h
The wearing Of tights IS SAID 20 y
Injurious to health, and still any ons
Who takes even . casual look az 'n'
..airls'' In tho spectacular show cal
- that the practice doesn't shorter
nfe.--Gpsssry1Is Journal
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
THE COMING COMET.

Chance is n word void OF sense nothing can
exist without u cause.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

never knew man in all my life who could
bear auafhers misfortune perfectly, IKE
Christian
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

The good reputation of ..Brospn's Bron.
chiai Trochesr for the relief Of Coughs, Colds ana
Throat Diseases, has given them favorable
notOriety.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24


"A mans name is a most important
oart OF him, but he has nothing to do
selecting 1t. And parents in nam
ng their children often reveal lack
Il common sense that is most cruel to
The. victims Of their folly. We recall
me splendid fellow whose initials were
I. G. S. A. He never wrote his full
lame. Asked one day to tell what his
lame was he with many bushes re-
sretted that his father had had him
baptized "Thaddeus Constantine So
bieski Aurelius." Now what worse af-
LECTION could have been put upon a
person than to compel him to carry
that name through lifep-Bu0ato Com
nlercidl.
"A Dakota man essayed the peril
GUS task OF assisting his wife on wash
day. He was assigned to hanging the
garments on the lines. The unfortu-
nate man moved to his doom like a
Roman martyr. He had almost ton
pleted the Job when the lonely sus-
bender which held his pan.aloons in
place gave way. To grab the falling
garment was his first impulse, and in
doing 80 the clothespin held In his
mouth dropped into his throat. A
commotion ensued To protect his
person and prevent suffocation occu-
pied both hands, but his wife arrived
| in time to extract the retreating pir
and save his life Hereafter he viii
journey to the country on wash day.
10, Jonn." said Mrs. Bjones. 81
have just found the most beautiful re-
ccipt for currant jelly" ''Well, / wish
you'd find q receipt for your dress
makers bills" 20, no, John dear
That is not necessary. I always have
Nine. Rrunetti make my dressmaker''
bills for me. "-Hdrper' Bazar.
A popular clergyman was great!
bored by lady who admired him with
out reserve. 20. my dear Mr.. X
said she, one Sunday afternoon. ''ther'
ism t any harm In one loving ones pas
tor, is therep'' Certainly not, ma
dame" replied the worthy cleric, mo
the least In the world, SO long as tn
feeling Is no. reciprocated.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Fact 70 me- REMEMnEnED.

blessings start forth forever; but q curse IL
like cloud-it passes.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Sleep riches and health are only truly en-
loved after they have been interrupted.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
WHAT THEY ARE GoOD FOR.

Books are among men truest CONSIDERS. In
an hour OF affiictiOn trouble or sorrow, he can
turn 70 them with confidence and trust.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Coincidence Ia harder than our enemies, knows
more. and accuses with more nicely.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

That is best which God sends. Twas his WILL
1t Is mine.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

This article 10 carefully prepared phydcians pro
scription and has been In constant use for nearly
century and Notwithstanding tho many other pfepara
ts that have been introduced Into the market, n,
sale Of this article b cnstanty increasing the a
lally invite the astention OF physlcans TO its mer
John L. Thompson, Sons Z Co.. TROY. N. 7.
, 1888-12-06
THE o. r.. q N. INJUNCTION.

The decision by the State courts OF
New York enjoining the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation Company, a corpo-
ration incorporated under the laws of
Oregon, from building branch lines in
Washington Territory, will raise this
question in the mind of the average
reader, By what right are the courts
of New York interfering with an Ore
gon corporation and trying to control
funds which never came under their
Jurisdiction?
Though the Oregon company main
tains an office in New York and some
of its officials are residents there, all
its legal meetings must be held i'll Ore
gon, and its earnings in Oregon and
Washington Territory are transmitted
to and accumulated at Portland.
Portions OF these funds are conveyed,
no doubt, TO New York City. Such
funds may fall under the jurisdiction
of the courts of the state of New York.
but there is nothing to prevent the
Oregon company from paying out. its
funds from Portland for building
such lines as they want to build.
1t is as impudent a thing for New
York court to assert that railroad
company of Oregon shall not build
branch lines for it's system as it would
be to assert that a grocery house in
Spokane Falls should not establish or
open a branch house at Rathdrum
Idaho.
There is no question about the
Washington & Idaho branch being
built, if not by the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company, in its interest
by some other corporation, the Union
Pacific, for instance. The people OF the
Ceur d'Alenes want the road. 1t will
stim ulate trade and give them better
service. We have no crow to pick with
the Northern Pacific, and We are glad
to see it extend its lines and prosper,
but we don't want TO see one line have
q complete monopoly OF a whole dis
trict, where two lines will benefit the
people. Competition has been the
cause OF the marvellous growth OF the
railroad system Of America. Rates
are fixed and unfixed by competition,
and as result, the railroads OF this
country perform greater service at
less cost than in any other country in
the world.
, 1888-12-06
COLONEL HAINEs vINDICArED.

The prompt acquittal of Colonel j.
II. Haines on a charge Of conspiracy
with Gardner and others in the opium
smuggling case at Auburn, N. Y, was
what the people expected. His inno-
cence never was doubted. He was
arrested on the strength of confess
sion of crime made by man who
wanted to save himself from punish.
ment at the sacrifice of another.
Even the men who were instru-
mental in causing the arrest
and prosecution OF Colonel Haines did
not expect conviction. 1t was q
political scheme to injure the republi-
can party, of which Colonel Haines
was the executive head in this terri
tory, and it miscarried. The conspir-
ators had to have q victim and Colonel
Haines was singled out. The result
in his complete vindication as man
as a citizen, and as lawyer, and the
ref'itation OF the malicious charge.
In their zeal to prosecute, or rather
persecute, the enemies of Colonel
Haines resorted to methods which are
not endorsed by reputable attorneys,
and only resorted to by police court
practitioners.
, 1888-12-06
------------
DANA ON CLEVELAND.

Charles A. Dana, the accomplished
editor Of the New York Sun, has been
interviewed in London on the subjec
of American politics. and particularly
the late election. He attributes the
democratic defeat to the fact that the
chances are against the reelection Of
any president-only two, Lincoln and
Grant, having secured a second term
in the last half century-to Mr.. Cleve-
lands lack of popular strength and to
the stand taken by the party On the
tariff question.
"No party" Mr.. Dana thinks, "can
succeed in the United States which
wavers in its adherence to protection" 5"
The whole country wants protection.
"The democrats we're beaten in fair
fight because they deserved to be-" II
they had chosen candidate without
enemies, and if they had excluded
from their platform anything which
might be construed as leaning toward
free trade they would have been sue
cessful. "As it is they are set back
where they were twenty years ago"
Mr.. Dana is the editor OF q great
paper, with great head on his
shoulders.
, 1888-12-06
BLAINE AND 5 HERMAN.

The current number of the North
American Review contains the follow
ing in an article by General Sherman
CONFIDENTIAL. Strictly and Absolutely so."
WAsHINGTON, ID. G. May %, 1884.
my DEAR GENERALr-This letter re-.
auires no answer. After reading IL fle II
away In your secret drawer or give It 10
the flames.
'.At the approaching convention at Chi
cago il 10 moro than possible, IL 10 indeed
nos improbable. that you may be nomi-
mated for The presidency. II 20, you must
stand your hand, accept the responsibility
and assume the duties OF the place 70
which you viii surely be chosen II can
didnte.
"You must not look upon it ~ the work
OF the politicians. II II comes 70 you it
viii come - the eround-swell Of popular
demeud. and y0u can no more refuse than
you could have refused 10 obey an order
when you vere . lieutenant In the army
II Il comes 10 you at Ill it will come ss q
call of pstrictism. It would In such an
event injure yeur great fame ~ much 10
decline it ss it would for you to seek IL.
Your historic record. full as IL Il. would
be rende cred still more glorious by such IN
edministrs ~ you would be able TO
give the country. Do not say word In
advance OF the convention, no matter who
may aak you. You are with your friends
Who will jealously guard your honor and
renovn. Your friend,
jams g. BLAINE"
, 1888-12-06
RAILROAD TRUSTS.

A railroad trust is the latest. But
there need be no fear or alarm among
shippers. It can never amount to
anything as long as the Interstate
Commerce Commission exists and per-
forms its duty. The latter body and
the various state commissions have the
right and power to Judge of rates, and
thus can protect the public from impo-
sition, as they have often done.
The principal question however, is,
Could such combination live in these
days Of railroad wars and rate cutting9
Various pools have been formed for
the maintenance of rates, but each
time the agreements have been broken.
While each road is anxious to main
tain rates, competition is too fierce,
and as long as shippers can combine
to throw large amount of traffic to
one line, they will always be able to
break up combination, even one of
the gigantic proportions proposed.
The railroads can never organize a
private tribunal powerful enough to
enforce sufficient guarantee to sustain
agreements among themselves. The
railroads have always broken faith
with each other when one or the other
thought it could gain an advantage.
, 1888-12-06
MIR. MOODY's POWER.

Mr.. Moody breaches the right kind
of religion. He not only talks but
acts. Last night in a few minutes he
raised the handsome sum of $2500
toward the payment for the lot OH
which the Young Mems Christian
Association building is to be erected.
This generous response to his appeal
is proof positive that his work is Ap-
preciated.
Mr.. Moody has practical way Of
reaching men. His method does not
arouse the pangs Of the conscience
until the sinner is forced to confess
himself q rogue and then, having con-
fessed, consider himself absolved from
guilt. Very few Of bis converts be-
come backsliders, and the good he does
is permanent. This speaks we'll for
his work. and there is pleasure in the
thought that he has illustrated the
existe ce Of the purest motives that
can guide the human soul, and has
helped 10 give men a better opinion
of mankind.