davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
TwENTYTHIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Twcnfythird Assembly District shall he s,y...
of which shan be as follows 'Ae extent ana limits
1he First Election District shan contain all that par,
th street TArd avenue. East Ninety third street, sSs
The Second Election District shal contain all tb,, mar,
% re Ses e ,st l9d 2 g.s y anS lying %sn Fast Ninety
street and Thirt avenues sSsond ave-
Of e ey d ns ss' n SSn Ne. ~ oa that Psr'
area and Tenth street Fifth avenue Past One Hunarsd
ooad m 1snue Trsn.vsse ross oni ,e,1, apss,sa and
Park at Or near Eshty.Hth street and Eighth agenus
The Fourth Fecaon District sAaII contain All ,sss s,.
o The city bounded BY and lying within East One Fun
Four, srt.t ana second avenue LAST ohs Hundred and
The Fih Election District shan contain all tha. nav,
nd Nnta street. as, river one Haaared ans sIs
street ana Second avenue. 'N s'ASA
The sixth Election District shah contain all TIA, n.,.
a. e e ons az o9ea sSy. Sy aHs srg yng wAn Es One
lred and Ninth street. and Third avenue N"' nun
me seventh Election pls'ries shan contain all ira,
% and r. % A 4sd ing .ysaa sSn Fss Esss Ga: O..
HUNDRED and Tenth street and Lexington avenue Wv
The Eighth Election District shall contain all thai mart
q G ne &c Gy Sesoasi by and king TSia E. One
drci and Twelfth street and Lexington avenue.
The Ninth Election Dsulet shall contain all shss pss
= S sDS % Saa y End ns ,ysan Ss Fast one Ss Hs
dscd and Eleventh street and Third ayeHaa.
et s a oanas y WINS sIS Ess g. ons m.dd,ss Nun;
sSa and TSnsS ans tsSP spes ssS and iss FSs
S % % and fF sssssSs s 0a'
Hundred and Thirteenth street. I sss contain all r,,
IN, t"sain is, ISanded by and ying w,tsn Ess One
fundred and Nncte-hn 1nfred and Eighteenth street.
Avenue A. ts' oss HaSdfsd and Seventeenth ssssss
G bo ' 6 ps: ss S sa r'sp Ea oss al Hss sss.
TART oi the city first avenue East One Hua-
ds55 ana .ns sssssh street. snr nea ssseaa .,s'Se
The icsF.s.ry ry bounded BY ani lyns within Eas. One
part N the Sfxeenth street, Seeona avenue,
HGndred an99 Esnyts.nth street. and Third avenue
Hundred -t,snh Election District shall contain all thst
The eitv bounded by and lying within West One
srt & % md seyenssnts street Eas one Hundred and
seye. r,senth street. West One Hundred and -Four.
aho ssreeL and seventh avenue
teens sixeenth Election District shall contain all that
,s ef tae cly bounded BY and lying within wss; One
parn "a anA Nineteenth street East One Hundred ana
astosntb street LexHgEon avenue, Esss One 1nnAssA
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

the i "a - f,rict- he extent sud lhio o "heH
sAal follows rortaln ali
ana, ,,- ~ ne rty bounaed by and lyug Wa. Wa stree
Forty. second street. SlAtn avenue "'''
anu Seventh avenue. ,...t.. .b,u contain al
rhs second Election District 5sle 5sH9e v.tlin West
fofty'fourth street sxth avenue WeS' fo'''
" IN. ini,s gJecton District shall contain 80 -
rarf o ~ . aty bouudcd by ana lying WITHIN eet Ia
ti1h street Iiith avenue Wei fO
Saith avenue. - ,,t ,,,tsig I'll that
-ls Tour.h Election pistrot shall ssh'Stt 'SSt,tha has
fo iouFth street Iouith avenue, i-sst i-ss Ina F.fth
.tre, . " adlson avenue, East FoiLeth 1@''T
no Ffth Election District shall conan % Fr,'t goIty.
mar N IN clty bounded b. and ylnf @lt Irb stseet
eighth street Lexington avenue Last fo'"
mo sixth Election District sla! contain a a U-t 49,
mari nf the city bounded bF aEd lyng Nlih4n tr.t "a
seventh street. FIFTH avenue, West foFiy 'Nl" " -
Sixth avenue. =. ...t, al that
The seventh Election Dstdot shall ron',&a a. - t,.,tv
part VI Tic city bounded b. aod lying "ilhA "s's N"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08
Sculpture.

Scuiptufes
Sculpture must first be a common
place, a fashionable necessity in the
home life, before il can flourish greatly
and nationally in a commonwealth
like ours. The field Of the sculptor as
the rival of the painter in the daily
affections Of amateurs is practically
%unworked, scarcely suspected; yet the
signs OF its presence are on all sides.
One straw is the removal OF an old
prejudice against plaster casts, used in
lieu Of costlier materials. As 10 what
is now called sculpture-backed as il
is by no large mass of trained, cult
waited fostereB-the silent nation OF
marble and bronze statues which men
think Of when sculpture is mentioned
becomes already oppressive. Our
parks will soon offer the cluttered
chaos Of the cemetery and become a
derision. But will not hen a wider
taste, wearying Of easel pictures and
pictures on the wall, carved woodsand
bric-a-brac, turn 10 statusry for agree
able, companionable forms Of art at
once calmer In temperament and more
in~destructible than the fashionable
decorations Of our honest II is only
by beginning at the fireside that We
can cultivate the public taste 10 tho
level Of Athens and Florence, and
have the knowledge 70 bid our sculp-
tors grapple with those grandest forms
OF art that for their backgrounds do
mand q yea, a Landscape, or a steepled
town
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08
~ImmnNahle Jaws.

Newspapers at the present time con.
tain many interesting stories Of old
people who arc hearty, but il is doubt
ful il a more curious case than the one
reported by The Fall River Globe has
ever been published. II is that Of a
Dartmouth farmer named William
Bennett. who is nearly 60 years of age.
He was born at Tivcrton, r. L., and
lived for many years in n comfortable
farmhouse on the main road TO New
port.
When he was about 8 years Of age
he was attacked with a child's disease
for which DR.. West was engaged to
prescribe. The DIR. West mentioned
lived in a large mansion below Bridge
port, ard was an ancestor Of the pres
ent family which resides in tlslt vi
cinity, At the time Of Mr.. Bennett's
illness. salvation was a favorite form
of treatment. Calomel vas the drug
ordered and administered to the pa
tent. Either from carelessness or
other cause the mercurial preparation
lodged in the boys jaws, and "A can
cerous sore was developed.
For many weeks his life was de.
SPARED of. Finally the growth was
killed, but when il had disappeared it
was found that the muscles Of the
child's jaws were ruined, and, like the
upper the lower jaw would always re-
main fixed. To regain strength it was
necessary TO have all his food specially
prepared before il was given TO him.
When placed before him he managed
TO squeeze il in between the lips which
we're slowly recovering from the al
most fatal work done by the deadly
drug. The salivary glands were mol
injured by the burning Of the calomel,
Bennett recovered after a long illness
and grew up as most Rhode Island
boys do who spend a life on a farm.
He pays visits 10 the Fall River mar.
ketmen, with whom he has done bust.
ness for nearly fifty years. He is q
ruddy featured, portly man Of genial
temperament. and with the exception
of a slight facial defect he shows nc
signs of the accident which has KEPT
his jaws immovable for SO many years
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08
Campaign Iies.

There Is something always queer
about lies and lying. There is nothing
Q man will sooner knock you down for
than for calling him a liar. Burglars
and highwaymen will not stand il
Only professional liars are proud Of
the achievement and they are few.
And now the editor OF The Popular
Science Monthly wonders why we
have such tolerance for one specific
style and form Of lying-the campaign
liza Why do people prominent as gen.
tlemen, religious and OF high social
standing, defend, help on and discern
mate o lie, intended 70 bring the op-
posing party 10 confusion 6njustlys
He fails 10 lind the cause, but he be-
lieves the remedy Is a bias Of educa,
ton toward science-a love Of facts
and truth. The fact is, in all contests,
the subtle and deceitful is brought TO
the front. II Is difficult TO fight on
honor. Pugilism, according TO the
Marquis Of Queensberry rules, Is easier
than politics according 10 the golden
rule. We have too much Of IL TO keep
Jloral.- Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08
The OnondAga Indian Tribe.

A good picture Of the state Of affairs
scprobated by the recent Indian coun-
ci1 is seen in the case OF the Onondaga
tribe. This tribe owns q reservation
u 5000 acres on tho site of the old
souncil fires OF the Six Nations. These
5000 acres are uniformly Of the
choicest farming lands, and include
zone quarries Of the finest gray lime
tone. But the Indians neither farm
Ebeir lands nor work their quarries.
There are twentysix chiefs for 400
pembers OF the tribe. The old Indian
language is still in common use. The
state of morals is absolutely indescrib-
sble in decent English. The tenure of
land is tribal. The Remuneration Of
Christianity is requisite 10 election
q O sachem; but nominal Christknty
b protested by about half the tribe.
The Feast Of the White Dog is cello
brated with indecent ceremonies. Tho
question OF what TO do with the In
dians is now necessarily 10 be recon,
Gdered. II isnot enough 10 hold them
sn reservations and feed Them Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08
Ore Years Track LAYING.

Notwithstanding the widespread i'm
preston that the additions 10 the rail
way system Of the United States dur
ing 1883 would be comparatively in.
significant, the evidence is now before
us thai the railway mileage of the
country vas increased during the yeaI
by no less than 7,120 miles of main
track. While this is much less than
the phenomenal increase in the year
1887, 1856, 1852 and 1881, when the
new mileage was respectively 10, 900,
5000, IL, $50 and 1896 miles, the
record for the past year exceeds that OF
every other year in history, with the
exception Of the year 1871, when 1879
miles were added.
New track was laid in all but twoof
the thirty-seven states and territories
the exceptions being for Nevada. Kan
sas still leads the list in the extent of
new mileage, and she has done so for
several of the years. California comes
next The most striking characteristic
Of the years work is the large number
Of separate lines Of which il is com
posed and the correspondingly small
average-less than twenty miles-for
each line. Only about twelve built
more than 100 miles each; those doing
the largest amount Of work being the
Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska, Alp
miles; 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba, WA miles, and Southern Pacific,
throus i various subsidiary companies,
Q little over 300 miles. These facts are
important as showing how the nature
of the work of railway construction
changed in a single year The build
ing of great competitive lines practi.
cally ceased for the immediate present
and the years work was chiefly de-
voted to the construction Of short in
dependent lines or branches. Railway
Age.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08
How Jspsnes. Rooms Ars Liehssa.

Light is admitted into japanese
Homs, not by glass windows, but by Q
hind Of wooden gratings, over which
. white paper Is pasted on the outside.
This paper diifuses the sunlight about
ibc room very pleasantly, but il is not
proof against rain; IN rainy weather,
fherefore, the shutters have to be put
up which are used 10 close the veranda
and house in the night time, and which
srs the only doors In q Japanese house
that Il is thought necessary 10 furnish
with a bolt. As the putting up and
taking down Of these shutters is o
matter demanding some time, IL Is
usual to have a small door made in
them, which Is called ''the earthquake
door, 70 provide means Of quick e.
cope In case Of emergency.-C asseus
Family Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08
To I.e,iy. In. Use Of tho Lance.

The question Of reviving the use of
Tho lance in the French army il again
being discussed A military expert,
In O letter 10 The Temps, has much 70
say in favor Of this weapon. He -
pears TO think il was abolished after
The war without sufficient reflection.
and mentions two incidents In the bat
lie OF Waterloo In which English cav
airy, while in the act OF charging
French troops, changed their purpose
when they saw those armed with the
lance, and attacked other regiments
supplied with short weapons. The
writer thinks the main argument EN-
ployed in abolishing the lance in the
French army-the length OF time
needed 10 obtain n mastery Of the
weapon-an erroneous one. -London
Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08

Florida has one mile Of railroad 30
every thirty square miles Of territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-08

1I0mNn from the diary OF tour
WVVH\ lists, commercial travel
NU i uU ers, business men and
others has evealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement vi all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding Ia lis admirers rs the recog-
niZed Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
tue most prominent points in Wis
cousin, and that il has more import
ant business ceDters on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an envisble reputation with lis peer.
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central rum fast
trains on which ell classes Of paSsen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheei fully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed to look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
seDtaiives of the road.
WIN. 8. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Genl Passr. 4 Tkt.Ag
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. a Tit. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T. h. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
10 Nicollet House Block, MINNEAPOLIS. MIN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25
Ono of rhe Wool Eaitor..,

The other tool editor went down to
Chamberlain Tuesday morning, got left
by the freight and walked home-2O
miles. Whether Mr.. Thorndyke's credit
wasn't good for a livery rig or hotel bill,
or whether he didn't wan to stand the
expense, or whether he couldn't trade
some advertising space for t%ranspcrta-
ton to tho bosom of his family, or
whether he had rather walk twenty
miles than be obliged to stay over night
in Chamberlain. will forever remain an
awful MYSTERY. Anyway, he shows the
true instincts of an editer-if he can't
ride on y pass he will go afoot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25
white House Rats.

New York Sun:-Having gotten rid of
the red ants which invested the White
Mouse. the president is trying to drive
the rats away. Major Ernst, the new
Superintendent Of Public Buildings
Grounds, has made a contract with w.
II. Hosmer Of this city to clean out the
entire building of rats. The contract
allows Mr.. Hosmer $40 q day, with time
unlimited. Ferrets and dogs are to be
used in the determination, and the job
is to proceed until it is completed, if it
takes ill winter, the Government to pay
for all losses of ferrcts. Mrs. Harrison
has requested the contractor to begin
work at once In her room, as there was
one impadent rodent who nightly in
vaded the room, greatly to her annoyance.
The work will begin early on Monday.
The ferrets used will be brought from
New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25
"surerinEef in Dakota.

The report is current that there is great
suffering among Dakota farmers. partic-
uiarly of inertia Dakota, because Of the
failure Of this years crop OF wheat The
report is repeated with evident relish by
people and papers east and south, which
think they have an interest in preventing
migration to The far west, aud is also
made the tex tor ermon derogatory to
the soil, climate and general productive
ness of the Dakotas. There are inquest.
ionably many poor formers in Dakota,
aud some of them may need help, which
the unfailing generosity Of cur people
will supply, as 1t h as innumsrable times
in the past.
But it is both unjust and cruel to draw
the inference noted above from the fact
that some farmers In some localities
failed to raise crops this year. Tho stu
alton recalls incidents connected with the
early settlements in Kansas. and we re-
fer to them because certain Kansas par
ties are contributing to the work of dis.
erediting the Dakotas. Fol- the first ten
OF twelve years of its settlement Kansas
came near being a chronic beggar.
First the country was asked to contribute
to bleeding Kansas; her it was drouth-
stricken Kansas; then & rasshopper-de.
voured Kansas; then wind seorched and
sun-blistered Kansas; in short, during
the last sixties and early seventies. we Of
the east came to consider contributions
to Kansas a sort of regular opportunity
to exercise the greatest of u cardina
virtues.
Such a condition does not necessarily
imply a want of natural agricultural re
sources or advantoges, nor does it retlect
on the people who suffer, yet it is safe tt
say that if Dakota should do a 1.-THE o
tho begging Kansas once did e petition
would go up from all over the country
Kansas included. praying for Dakota
Abandonment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25
Your Name In Print.

Mr.. w s.. Farmer went to Iankton
Wednesday.
l.. w. Wait left Sunday last tcr
Museoda, Wisconsin.
The Brule coanty representatives nre
all back from Pierre.
Messrs. ]. II. Wolf and F. A. Thomas
went to Mitchell Wednesday.
J.. ". circuit is now cashier of the
Brule County Bank. Chamberlain.
Mr.. j. A. Glass is able to attend to bus
mess again after a fortnight's illness.
Miss Minnie Franklin visited with
" frisnds at Plankinton the past week.
Miss Emma Virden left on Friday last
to teach a team of school at Rock
Valley. Iowa.
The Misses Bertha and Anna Wentsy
entertained a number of their friends
last Friday evening.
Rev. e. II. Wyckotf will be the new
Methodist minister. Rev. G. H. Smith
goes to Plankinton.
Mrs. Sanl. Dutflcld, the past fortnight
q guest of Mesdames Miller and Than re
turned to Mason City. Iowa, Wednesday,.
Christopher McCallum, one of Willow
Lakes prominent farmers, and famil,
started Tuesday for Wright county, 10
Mrs. B. F. Oehsner went TO Plankintol
Wednesday. From there Mr.. and Mrs
Ochsner will start for Lone Rock, Wis.
on Friday.
Mr.. E. P. Oehsner and yeunges
daughter left for Lone Rock. Wisconsin
Monday morning for a brief visit wit
Mr.. Ochsner's parents
j. w. Cone, who was elected chic
clerk of the house, returned from Pierr
Saturday evening wearing a badge labele
United we stand-Pettigrew- Moody.
MIR. Clarence Hansen. Of Caladonis
Illinois. n friend Of j. Ii. VOLTS. arrive
Tuesday morning to spend the wintt
for the benefit of his health. Mr.. Hanse
passed a winter hers, q guest OF NJ
, Wolf. some years ago, greatly to h
benefit.
( AT party was given at the residence
, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Caryl last Frids
evening in honor of their daughter Mr.
John Woodman. Among those preseI
. were Misses Gur:ie Nugent, Lou Wallac
, Abbie Richards, Mary and Belle Jaco
son, Mertle Nugent, and Messrs. Bral
Craft, Levi Wait, Will Richards. w
Bruch, l.. Runyan and w. II, Meierstei
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25
Tue Tariff on sugar.

Chicago News-United States Senator
Allison Of Iowa is capyassing his state
for reelection. He is one of the ablest
men of his party. His main contention
is the necessity to the farmers of a high
tariff. His strongest points are directed
to prove that The system on which our
tariff Is based is ~sntagenistic to trusts,
on the theory that if the home market is
wholly given up to the control of the
protected manufacturers there will be
such competition as will bring down
prices to the consumer to the cheapest
possible basis.
Yet, strange to say, with Senator ALI.
| sons contentien, the New York Tribune
and other protection journals are demand
ing that the tariff on sugar should be
abolished in erder to protect the people
frem the trust monopoly.
That the New York Tribune is right
and Senator Allison wrong in the main
contention of his canvass a few facts and
figures will clearly demonstrate.
Sugar is protected by a tariff Of 1852
per cent ad valorem. Itlast year yielded
a duty of $50, OF, Ola. An immense pro-
portion of this Sugar is refined here. On
all refined exported the manufacturer
gets q drawback equal to the original
duty. The result is that, while the home
consumer is being charged "A to s4cents
& pound for refined sugar, it is sold fol
export at from 8 1.5 to 8! cents a pound.
OF course IL is not sold abroad at q
loss. Experts put the average profit al
tcent a pound. This, added to the pro
At on the home sales, will give TIE
trust" a clear profit thereon of over
8 cents q pound on all consumed here
Senator Allison's contention is tina,
once given to the manufacturer the con
troll of the home market and competition
will bring down and keep down tn.
price. To which he adds that the tariff
is a~ntagonIstic to trusts.
Yet in the face of it the trust. unde
cover of the tariff, onthe one hand, raise
the price Of sugar at home FROM IS to B.
per cent, aud, on the other, sells 1t at
good profit abroad. less this enormou
legally, a%rtificially and unrighteously ere
ated percentage
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25
r11o,sro mou7 eArs eVs 'uo.pHVo prV s7s rsgA
's!Ao,eco o. 5unIo Gus 'sslE eucooq s4s ss4M
S!Ao,ss0 1ol po!!La sqs 'pnuo G srA s4s usqA
IN cured,

An old physician. retired from practice, hav-
Ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formulac OF a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma ard
all throat aud lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
curative power in thousands of cassfs, has
felt ii his dety to make it known to his fellow
sufferers. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, l will
send FREQ of charge, TIC all who desire it, this
receipt in German, French and English with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with sta mp, naming this
puper, W. A. Noyes; ii9, Powers Block, Roch.
ester, N. Y. Si5-97-eow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25
Extending the water Pipes.

A water main is to be laid an Third
street east of Main to the school grounds
Two fire hydrants are to be placed and
connection made with the school build
ing. The pipe is to be wood, three
inches in diameter, and has been ordered.
Part of the expense of laying the main
is paid by the property owners on Third
street, the balance by the school board.
w. 8. Farmer expects to tap the pipe
on the school ground and pipe to his
residence, and from there E. p. Ochsnel
and G. S. Blodgett will probably extend
the pipe to their residenees respectively
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25
Another "rosl Eaitsr."

The Democrat does not want the peo-
pie of Chamberlain to understand that ii
is opposed to making any further effort
for the capital of South Dakota. 1t does
believe. however, that the money could
be used to much better advantage III
other ways. and the point 1t wishes to
make is that these other and more i'm
portant questions should not be lost
sight of In the scramble for this one
particular thing. Chamberlain Democrat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-25

One who has made scientific investiga-
lions says that probably not one person
In a thousand knows why leaves change
their color in the fall. The common
and old-fashioned idea is that all its red
and golden glory We see is caused by
frost, but it is not so. The green matter
in the tissue of the leaf is composed of
two eolors, red and blue. When the sap
ceases to flow in the fall, and the natural
growth of the tree ceases, oxidation OF
the tissue takes place. Under certain
conditions 1t takes on o yellow, brown