davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
NoIICE

QlDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT D. D J. Casey's, 20 East Main street, for all the refreshments and bar privileges for the picnic of the Second division. A. o. H., July and 5. All bids must be i'll on or before June 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
Tho ,JonuStOwn runI

The fund in aid of the Johnstown flood sufferers to date is as follows:
 Already acknowledged S3,515 S1 Frank E. Benham. OO f.mploves 'latt Bros X Co, Sl co Beneft plcnlc Pcplns garden, 30 00
 Total, S3.69l Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15

Meetings This EvenInr. Lyra Singing society. Nosahogan lodge, l. 0, O. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
 Meetings To-Morrow. Sheridan Council. K. of C. Carrolfton council. K. of C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
More Business for Hartford,

The west wing of the Colt armorv in = artford Is to be used in the manufac- ture nf graphophones and 1 1000 hands will be given employment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
SylvanuS Butler. Dead.

Sylvanus Butler, one of New Haven's most respected citizens, and prominent democrat, died last evening from an apopiectic stroke which he suffered Tuesday night. Mir Butler was 71 wears or age and was born in Farmington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15

WATCHES. Diamonds. Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc. at LAKE, STRoBEI 6 Cos,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's Straw berries fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

-A->' >LS ID M EEIlNGS
 IS secretaries are requested to send in tn, dates of meetings of societies lodges and clnhs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
Raclss and ssagnzines.

Peterson for September is already on
our table. The steal engraving, Pick a
Back" is a charming picture; the wood
illustration, .'The young family" is OK
ceedingly pretty. The illustrated article,
gives a variety of head dresses and COS
tunes, and describes them in a charming
way. Miss Bowman sserial "ln ST
Tammany Parish" ends most touching
ly, while he other continued story
Ted and r concludes in as sp~rightly II
manner as it commenced. The short
stories are exceptionally good and the
fashion and household notes are as com
plata as ever. The "Talk BY A Trained
Nurse gives useful and much needed
directions for Lifting aud Moving A
Helpless Person" Altogether this num-
Der thoroughly maintains Peterson's
high reputation. Terms: TWO Dollars
a year. Address Peterson's Magazine,
308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
"a Yachting Party" a beautifully ex
ecuted water-color, is the fitting frostis-
piece for Demorest's Mo.nhly Magazine
for September. This is followed by q
handsomely illustrated article on Bar
Harbor, which almost makes us feel the
cool breezcs of that delightful summer
resort. From The extreme East we are
carried to the extreme West, and are
treated to u very amusing account te
which the unique illustrations greBtly
add of how two women took mp {
quartor-section of land in Dakota, and
successfully cultivated it. Wethen go or
"a Voyage Through Space to the sun
and in IN extremely interesting way, tina.
even u child can understand, are told al
about the spots that appear on the face
of the god of day" Jenny June tell
us, in the department for Our Girls
when girls should marry; and tn
boys are not forgotten, for there is givei
for them as scasonahle article (profusel,
illustrated on Swimming and Diving.
School Outfits" ''The Chemistry %
Bread Making" and The Complexion
How to Preserve It," are some of tn
interesting articles; and, to top off with
is a fine selection of very interesting stel
les, all suitable to the times and for tn
season. This comprehensive Magazin
is published by w. Jennings Demores
Is East 14th Street, New York
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
Your Name In Print.

Capt. w. FL. Curtiss went to Alexnn.
dria Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee Wait will run the Index for
the next few weeks.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pratt has been visiting in
Puckwana this week.
Messrs. Orcutt and Greene were up
from Chamberlain Tuesday.
Mr.. Matthias Marty, Jr. departed FOR
Sioux City Tuesday morning.
Born-To air. aud Mrs. Ducies. a IL
pound boy, Tuesday. Aug. 18th, 1889.
Mrs, r. Pattee went TO Dell Rapids
Tuesday; called there By the illness Of a
sister.
Prof. G. l.. Treat, the new principal,
of the Kimball schools, arrived oil Tues-
day evening,
Mrs. j. n. Bar'tea returned from Iowa
Friday. Mr.. Ba.kee went to Plankin-
ton to meet her.
Mr.. II. L. Gates dropped in on his
KImball friends unexpectedly Tuesday
He looks az fat and happy as ever.
Miss Florence Ehonts. accompanied BY
her neicc, Miss Pearl ochsner, left fol
her Wisconsin home. via Carthage, Tues
day.
Frank Craft runs q i00.yard foot race
with Putnam AT st. Lawrence, on TIT
9th inst, for 500 a side. Putnam is tbs
man that beat him at Miller last fall
but he wont do it again.
St.Paui Pioneer Press-Judge Kellan
is admitted to have been the stronges
man who represented South Dakota il
the settlement with North Dakota. Ii
did not talk much, but what he said wa
respected and accepted by all,
dir. George Brakeman and family
guests of Dir. and Mrs. Fred Warner TO
some time past, leftforSt. Louis Tuesda
morning. Mlss Nellie Warner accom-
panisd them and viii attend school j
St. Louis.
White Lake Irrigator:-C. j. McKitt
rick of Kimsall, arrived in this city ye.
terdny. and will have charge of the Han
ing & Co. elevator at this point. Nj
Mckittrick Is experienced in the matte
and win undoubtedly give satisfastio
] to all whe deal with him.
Mr.. W. l.. Thorndyke expects to sta
to4day-Friday Ito lay out q free lune
route to Seattle and Tacoma, Washin.
! ton Territory. He will be absent abol
! three weeks. We shall start over Il
same rs seon as ne returns and ill
his report.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

According to the act of congress under
which the agreement with tho Indians
has beer eonsnmated, the unrelinquished
portion of the Sioux reservation is divid-
ed into six reservations as follows.
Standing Rock, Cheyenne River. Lower
Brule, Grow Creek. Pine Ridge and Rose
bud, go separated that a large portion of
the relinquished part of the reservation
divides them into three sets: one set be
ing on the northern end of the raserva-
ton; another on the east and the third
on the southern. Theland thrown open
to settlement will aggregate about g.
0oo, 600 acres and will be disposed of by
the United States to actual settlers only.
at the following rates: One dollar and
twenty-five cents per acre for oil the land
taken within the first three wears after
the act takes effect; 10 cents per acre for
the lands disposed of within the succeed
ing two years; aud 40 per acre for
the residue of the land then undiSposed
OF No title can be acquired to the land
only after u five years residence ID ad-
| dition to the government price. The
land is open to homestead settlement
only. There can be no proving APP
after a six-month's residence as on other
government land. lfa settler wants to
borrow money anytime within the first
FIVE years he will have TO give security
other than his land for he cannot mort
gage 1t until he has a title to it. AS the
land cannot be taxed until .he settler has
q title to it the whole mount of taxes
for schools. county territorial expenses,
etc, will, have to be raised on personal
property. The settler who has nothing
to lose and everything to gain may find
the reservation all that fancy pants it
but the man with means will settle on
this side where the land is fully as good,
just about IS sheap, the.climatc prefer
able and the rainfall greater.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
rne pIau.

St. Paul Globe-In bis recent maya
zine article upon prohibition in Kansas,
Senator ingalls, speaks of the law adopted
there as combining the most stringent
provisions of other such enactments and
the most searching and effective legisla-
tive ingenuity has yet devised. He re-
CARDS it as much Ola success as meas
ures of that kind ean be. 1t is true that
lie Gmds so many exceptions and modiil-
cations that some are inclined TO believe
that he could cumulate them into u large
majority if he had no use for the politi-
cal power OF prohibition. An illustra-
tive point or two is related by a resident
| of this Sity who Is prohibitionist and e
Republican. On a recent visit to Kan
sas he spent some time in trying to get
an insight into the operations OF the law
in the smaller towns, as the exceptions
of the senator presume that in tie larger
cities no man need go far iii quest of in
ternal irrigation. In one of the counties
he found that Il young personal friend
held the agency for the sale of liquors,
which seems to be a monopoly SO far IS
the legally authorised traffic is concerned.
This young man had come there from
another state two or three years before
without money. He vas doctor with
no patients and with small prospects.
He opened Il little drug shop and by
some political influence secured the pos
of liquor seller under the law, by pre-
scriptions or certificate, for each o.
which he is allowed to charge 10 cents,
The town has hut a small population bu
still in the short time he has become
worth about 500, 600 aud will be o mil
~lionaire IL he can hold the trade. in an
other small place a man opened q drug
store on borrowed means aud he alread,
owns the largest business block has tn
finest residence and drives the most ele
CANT team in the place. The visitor say
that an average. gola mine is nowhere il
comparison with the authorised sale o
!, liquors III Kansas. There are no Office
1 that can touch it. In the minor towns
where the cider joints and other disper
sariss do not divide the business, the cen
$ gus man could pretty nearly compile hi
work from the prescription book OF til
c lega! seller of liquors He only has til
50 United States Government lieense 1
pay, aud the profits are enormous
These dealers will all sign, without fe'
: all the certificates wanted that prehib
a ton does no prohibit. People r.
quiro something to take 10 prepare II
system for malaria and snake bites ar
# the apprehension is very general. III
prohibitionists have their law and Il
~ drinkers have all the liquor they wan
r and the dealers save the license.
course prohibition is popular there and
Success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
.Hi1 Arp or Educntion

Edward Everett was a great mar and a
education to be; "To read the English
language well; to write with dispatch a
neat. legible hand, and to be master of
the first -four rules OF arithmetic so us 10
dispose of with accuracy every question
of figures that comes up in practice. If,
in addition. you can write pure, gram
ntical English, l call it an excellent edu
cation"
Who can do that? How many college
graduates can doit? How many lawyers
or doctors or preachers can read the
English language we'll? When Bishop
Beckwith or DIR. Arson reads a CHAPTER
in the Bible or a beautiful hymn it carries
weiaht aud solemnity, and the congrega
ton feels its power and its pathos. bnt
with the average preachers it is the anne
old monotonous drawl or sing song.
They read just like it was a part of the
service that wa Of not much conse
quenee but had to be performed.
What theological seminary gives les
sons In reading? What private or public
school pays any special attention to II?
Select any schoolboy OF girl between
twelve and sixteen and ask them to read
a few paragraphs from Webster. or Gold
smith or Washinton Irving, aud you will
be disguised at their lack of articulation
and tone emphasis and feeling. Then
try the college graduates on Hood
Song of the Shirt" or Goldsmih's Her
NIT, or Stern's Uncle Toby. Then ask Q
preacher TO read you a chapter where
God answers Job out Of the whirlwind
1t is a shame that so few can read wei
Or spell well or write well.
How many young men write "a nea'
,gible hand with dispatch 2" Look a
he letters that come home from the col
age girls; they are written in a coars,
mwomanly affective hand, and you can
3eil any diff ercnce between an M " o
or q or r. In fact it Is almost impps
iible tor q common man to read them n
all. But IL is the style. The practica
value of good spelling, good expreasior
and good writing is worth more to
Tonng man seeking business than he
aware of. His fret letter to y bnsines
house is either a..credcntial OF it is a back
set that blights his prospects at the star
The practical value Of good reading TO
LAWYER ora preacher is just imniens,
II they read well they will be sure I
speak well.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

$50 4aEs ta4tf N8sNfNRNEE aN.9r Ea
We have heard lawyers read anthori-
ties TO the Judge or the jury. and they
made no impression and tired everybody.
Most everybody is deficient In the artiou-
lation of words. This singers in our
church choirs are so indifference to this,
that nobody eau tell what hymn they are
singing unless the words are before
them.
We have been grading our public
schools, and examining teachers, and &C.
Letting text hooks according to the mod
ern system. know very well that we
old fog:es have got to conform and fall
into line, but s.ill we are not ~reconciled.
The whole machinery isltoo complicated
n unbending to suit our old-fashioned
yiews-six years for the grammar school,
three or four more In the high school
and three or four more for college.
Twelve years of schooling right straight
along. unmlxed with labor or practical
work in concerns of life. is enough to
make a genteel yagabond of anybody.
This is the system, but. thanks to our
natural condition, u children can't go
throgh with il and don't do it. Not one
parent in a hundred can afford it, aad so
the system is continually broken and the
average boy or girl docs not get more
than four years altogether, and that is
taken IN broken dosos-a smattering OF
language and figures and various eligies
and osophies, -Four years is enough fol
the average boy if he begins at 10 and
puts i'll his time diligently. 1t Is a sin to
send a ~six.year-old child to school
Some mothers dc it to get rid of them, Oh
to shirk the duty OF teaching them te
spell and to read. They make the schoo'
their nursery. -Four years is a liberia
and abundant privilege. 1t is -four years
more than John Bunyan had and two
years more than Henry Clay. Their
there are Burns and Cowper aud shaks
peare and Patrick Henry who picked u
in the old field school all the edscatior
they got.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

Washington, Special Telegram, Aug. 8.
1T has been the general impression
amo'ag those interested in the opening Of
the Sioux reservation that the obtaining
of the signatures of three-fourths OF the
male adults of the Sioux nation, the re
nation of the president were only neees-
sary to open for settlement the II 600, 600
acres of land This is an error. There
were two bills passed by the last con
gress, one providing for the cession of.
lands and how 1t should be done One
section of this bill states that when the
necessary signatures are obtained. and
the facts duly certified 10 by the presi-
dent he may issue his proclamation de-
claring the lands open for settlement.
The other act provides for the appoint
ment of the commission. ~appropriates
money for its expenses, and further pro-
vides that The report of The commission
must BIZ submitted to the first session of
the Fifty first session of congress for rat
luNdtlpl. tnth thS pIgsttietsl Sldll pro
claim the lands open for settlement.
The anxious settlers on the border who
think that the report of the commission
and the presidents proclamation is all
that stands between him and the prom
ised laud will be disappointed. Dakoti
people have cause fol
an increase hope is an extra session. II
the report is not submitted before III
regular session it would probably not b,
ratified until near the holidays. A proc
lamation in midwinter opening the ressr
walton would entail great hardship npor
poor land settlers, ard it is probabl
that no action would be taken by tn
) president until spring, unless there wa
an early action by an extra session o
congress. The facts are diseouraging t
!, the waiting and would-be settlers, au,
the enterief department is determine
, tina, no settlements shall be made unt!
after the proclamation is issued.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
sso unn ,s ps,nteh.

Bloomington Courier-Now look here,
Thorn. Tinan is undoubtedly capable Of
defending himself. but we believe he
was honest in upholding the game laws
and that he would have been honorable
in observeiug them had Others shown
the same spirit. The chicken law is q
dead letter in this part of the country,
and sportsmen cannot be blamed for get
ting their share while the birds last.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
Irru,e C.nnty .Yhcat

Rijou Hills Times:-Kendall & Thorn
as had $50 bushels more wheat than they
expected, We understand that it went
IL bushels to the acre.
Pukwana Press:-Tom Nelson in.
forms us that from eight acres Of wheat
threshed last week he got 2o2a bushels.
When a man raises over 20 bushels of
wheat per acre it doesn't look like total
failure, does it2 Ed Johnson did the
threshing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

Chamberlain Register:-Mr. j. hi.
Greene is fairly in the race for the seaa-
torship with little show of competition,
ard his friends who seem proud OF his
political career. will hope to see him get
there as he always has done when he
undertook to-.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
your .,.at syhanc. 10 invest.

Those intending to invest more heavily
in the Capital Investment company
should take notice that the sale of "B"
stock on which you are only required to
pay ten per cent. will close about Sep
tember 1st and the time is now drawing
near. Many took one share and intend
TO take the other four shares. as only
five shares are allowed each person in
this class. After September LIST you
will be required TO pay par value. There
is yet stock in the hands Of all agents.
See them at once before the books arc
called in j. @. Ryan.
3S53 Vice Pres.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
rallIcd by lightning.

Frank Makovec, a Bohemian, living
about 10 miles southwest of town. was
killed by lightning during the storm Mon
day afternoon. In company with his
two daughters he sought the shelter OF
a sod shanty until the storm was over
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

and met is death as stated. Both of
the girls were rendered unconscious by
the shock, When tho older m re
gained her senses her father lay dead
and the clothing of all three were burn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
Esu,sy Cor Tow.

Mitchell Republican,. B, Wctherill,
of Kimball. Who spends NEST OF his time
on the road, is enthusiastic for Mitchell
and having lived in Dakota for seven
teen years, has ar acquaintance that
makes him a valuable worker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
ENCOURAGEMENT

/ hereby myself as a candi-
date for County Judge for Brule County,
Dakota. subject to The Republican
County Convention.
A. L. RoBERrs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
Au E,nnor.ant wers stc,n.

Olivet Noice:-The editor has pur-
chased a new top TO his buggy and feels
very comfortable wLile out riding in the
sunny mir.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
Kear Estate Trnnsrerr.


l.. ID BarGin to Rosephe Bar
din, warranty: lot /. block 2
Warmers add I KImball.. $4,000 90
C. q. Morrow to Henry Pilger
warranty; 10 feet in lots 10
90, blk ~, add. to Cham
berlain 100 90
G. C. Morrow to Myra Rice,
warranty, lot 10: block II,
Chamberlain .............. 700 90
e. A. Benedict to George w.
1o4.ss 800 90
G. w. Thayer to II. s. Church
warranty; lot l, block Is,
Chamberlain ...... 900 w
J. N. Greene, to 8. f. Hooker
smith, warranty, lots $40,
block 4 Chamberlain. ...... 500 90
j. Ii. Goodrich to s. G Thorn
BLOCK -; Chaaberlain. $50 90.
d. +. Becks to John Wagner
quit claim; NEt 27-104-67.. 800 %
e. r. Fogg to Q. d. Stuart.
quit claim; SCI IL and NV
12-101-G6 oo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
w. g. MORRIS
JEWELER 6 OPTICIAN.
KIMBAIL. ; : DAKOTA
YYOUR HOMES

by using HYGIENIC KALs0MINE
on oil inside walls and ceilings.
IT is handsome, healthy and in
expensive.
1T gives as attractive results as
the most expensive wall paper at
much less trouble and expense.
IT only takes fifty cents worth
for an ordinary sized room, and any
one can apply it according to the
simple directions given on every
package.
IT is prepared dry, put up in
convenient sized packages, and only
! requires the addition Of water to be
ready for use.
IT will keep for e long time after
being mixed, and if accidentally
dropped on carpets or furniture will
not injure these.
IT is prepared in WHITE and
ten artistic TINTS.
IT will pay you to procure ono
Of our sample cards from your dealer
or from
HYGIENE KALsaMlaE COMPANY,
No. 1877 Market ST.. Chicago, III.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

The Capital CITY, Taa.
Western Rural-The only dentist in
Mitchell, Dakota is a young woman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
ALWAgS READ THIS COLUMN.
LADIES' JERSEYS.

Do you want a Jersey If so don't
delay for at % per cent %.discount they
| won't last long. L.. ID. Bardin Il Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

A barrel of choice new Pickles at L..
d, Bardin Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
Corn for Sale
Mules for sale.
Mnuey to kGarY.

FOE sale or Trade.
EE} 2a.102-6s.
NEt 11-io3,G7.
For Sale.
NW4 9.1o6.6 90.
NWt 15-1U6.6S.
NEi 23.l04-8a.
NEi 34tO5t6 6
NlNEi 0 and NWi 5102 6s.
SCI 3-103-67.
12-104.67.
NEl I4-103-67.
G. Nj, Gregory,
321 Plainfeid, OAK
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

80 pure and SD delicate, fragrant and NICE.
Recalling tho odors Of gardens of spice.
So al!urine. refreshing and charming, ] SEQ
Taultiess Tea is the tea for nc.
For sale only in Perfection Tea Cans
by W. Ii. Meierstein, sole importer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16
Notice.

have left my accounts with Case &.
Whltbeck. Persons owing me may call
at that place and settle.
Matthias Marty, Jr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

Ali summer goods are wonderfully
cheap at l.. d. Bardin & Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

J., d. Bardin s. Go. hose Just received
a new and elegant line of yants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-16

Hammoeks at exactly cost at l.. d.
Bardin & Co.
Ham, Bacon and Dried Beef al l.. D..
Bardin & Co.