davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-26

Garden Seeds. Tree Seeds and Forest
Trees at l.. d. Bardln & Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-26

Real estate loans on short notice.
G. ID Savage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-26

SHILOH'S COUGH aud Consumption Cure is
'old by US on n guarantee. 1t cures Consump.
ion. For sole BY +. II. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-26

An elegant line of sateens and ging-
hams just received at l.. D. Bardin & Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-26
ALWAYS READ THIS COLUMN.

ester, NY. 345-s7-eow
ALWAYS READ THIS COLUMN.
WILL YOU suEFER with. Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint ehiioo's Vitali1er Is guay-
unteed to cure you. For sale by F. 4. Miller.
Rooms to rent over L. d. Bardin's
store, Good rooms for tho right per
son.
Real estate loans on short notice.
@. D. Savage.
Garden Seeds. Tree Seeds and Forest
Trees at l.. d. Bardln & Co.
An elegant line Of sateens and ging-
hams just received at l.. y. Bardin & Co
BREGAs THE TAILOR has moved
his shop to front rooms over Bnyd-
er's store. Latest fall and winter styles
in suits and painting always on hand. 287
Get your Forest Trees at L.. D. Bardin
& Co.'S.
THAT HACKING COUGH oan be SO quickly
cured By shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For
sale by 3. I. Miller.
Butter makers can get a So lb. sack of
No. 1 Butter Salt for 80 cents at l.. D.
Bardin's.
Piles of new clothing just received at
l.. d. Bardin & Cos. at prices that will
astonish the natives.
We can sell got a good piow shoe,
guaranteed by Phelps, Dodge & Co.. for
$3.50 Come and see them. We have
everything in this limo that you oonld
wish for. L. ID. Bardin g. Co.
CAYAARH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured bS Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 20
s mnIsr. Nasal Injector fF''' For sale BY F. e
Try our s5 sent washing eempound. It
is cheaper than soap. Id. Bardin & Co.
The fines. line of clothing ever
brought to Kimball has just been opened
at Rebinson's.
We still offer to our csstomers Q cans
of assorted fruit for 81 and seven cans Of
table peaches ii. l.. u. Bardin q 90.
WAHTBD-Eysrybody's son and every.
body's father to come In and look at the
new clothing at Robinson's Shanty.
sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable hyth.t
tarrihla cough. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for
you. For sale by +. Il. Miller.
30 pure and 30 delicate, fragrant and nice,
Recalling the odors OF gardens Of spice.
30 alluring, refreshing and charming, 1 see
Faultlsss Tea is the tea for me.
For sale only in Perfection Tea Cans
by w. II. Meierstein. sole importer.
Call and examine our line OF Ladies'
Fine Shoes. Every pair warranted. L
D. Bardin's.
Fresh Oranges and Lemons at L. D..
Bardin & Co.'S.
II you wish to examine tbs prettIest
line Of Satesns, call al l.. D. Bardin &
Cos.
Bring your Badger Soap checks to L.
d. Rardin & Co.
For sale Cheap.
LAND-eB acres 9 miles from Einball.
10 acres under %eultirasion No better
land in the county. > =. Htaan.
M00ns to Rcnt.
Suitable for office or small family.
". ~. AtAhA. -
EverXreens for sale.
have . fine lot Of Norway Pine. Nor
way Spruce. White Cedar and Fir Trees
for sale At my farm, two miles wost Of
Kimball. Prices very reasonable and
made known OF application.
387 L. Parse.
For Sale.
30 tons Of hay IN stack in Kimball.
G. n. Than.
Money Tn Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PkoP
er,y at 10 ' rates Of interest.
roo 4. Il. Roberts.
For Sale or Trade.
NE4 22-102.6S.
NE4 11.1O3-G7.
For Sale.
NW4 9-10e. 6S.
NV! 15.108.88.
NE3 23-104-68.
wv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-26

WILL YOU SUEFIR with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaintf shiioo's Vitali1er Is guav.
antoed to cure you. For sale BY F. Z. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-26

Rooms to rent over L. d. Bardin's
store, Good room for tho right per
son
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-26

Bring your Badger Soap checks to L.
ID. Rardtn & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
Railroad Accidents.

The Indfr.AppeGl thinks that the Legisla-
ture of Virginia ought to pass law making
ii compulsory upon the officials OF rail
road, in case Of an accident, TO afford tho
press aud the public every facility possible
Tor ascertaining the true state of affairs at
the earliest possible moment.
1t puzzles the general public to know or
even to imagine what motives can influence
railroad officials in their futile efforts to
keep secret the details of railroad disasters.
Everybody elseknows that either facts Will
N the end come 20 light, or, if not, that
those facts Will be 80 exaggerated as TO
convert every railroad accident into one Of
mammoth proportions.
Possibly the explanation Of this matter
IS b b. found in the fact that "a the details
and even the news Of a great many slight and
uumpOrtant railroad accidents are kept
out of the papers, the railroad officials
iuogieally infer that they can keep TO
themselves the details Of real disasters.
Jiut if 50 they are mistaken. The public
are not concerned as 10 the derailing of a
freight train where nobody is injured, and
fewspaper reporters do not trouble them
Ives to recount the story Of the falling-in
eff tunnel whereby the trains are detained
for only few hours, and nobody IS killed
ar injured. 1t is comparatively easy mat
g. 10 lock up such accidents in the breasts
g. the conductors, baggage masters, engi-
GERS, fremen, DC. The passengers feel no
interest in giving publicity TO accidents of
jhat sort. In aword. the secret is kept be-
cause there is no secret 10 keep.
Tut when lives are lost in a railroad ac-
c.dent, and kilograms Immediately begin
fomove on the wings Of the wind calling
n assistance, even If these kilograms pro-
ooed from railroad employees only and are
received by railroad employees only, il is
iusensate folly for the railroad officials 10
undertake 10 keep the knowledge Of the
disaster from the public. II the persons
Interested do not receive reliable they Viii
receive unreliable intelligence as 90 the &C
cident, and they Will of course spread such
news as they receive.
The railroad companies cannot escape
suits for damages by concealing railroad
accident for few hours or days. On the
contrary, to manifest disposition to let
the public into their confidence would have
a tendency 10 make friends Of even the per-
soDs who were the greatest sufferers.
The railroad companies ought not to
wait for the Legislature 70 pass a law COM
polling them TO afford all tho facilities
within their power to newspaper reporters
and other persons interested in ascertain
ing the precise nature Of railroad accidents.
1t would conduce 10 the interest Of all
such corporations TO perform this duty of
their own motion. Thus the companies
would testify that SO far as they knew
there was no fault on their part. On the
other hand the attempt To hide the facts
leads 20 the suspicion that some wrong
doing or carelcssness is to be concealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

THE EIGHTEENTH SESSION OF
4 THE VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL CCLLfGk will commence on
TIL R~DAY, september ~. 1852 yle location
Of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment station
on the college farm gives superior advantage 10
the Students ia agriculture. Tho machine-shop
has been greatly enlarged and new machinery
added. oferiug special Inducements 90 Che STU
dents Tn mechanics. Tuition free. Board from
IS 90 - per month. For catalogue and further
information apply 10 4. J.. LOMAA. lre-ident
Blaeksbure Va jy l6-dlwNTlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1889
War Upon the South.

We quoted not many days ago from the
platform adopted hast month by the Re
publican State Convention of Ohio the fol-
lowing demand;
Protection a. every American citizen
in the exercise Of his political rights and
privileges"
We told the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
~ the same time that this declaration
meant war upon the South, and indicated
that FoRAKER and the rest Of the Ono Re
publcans had made up their minds TO re-
duco the South TO the condition in which
she was during reconstruction days.
Our Cincinnati contemporary thereupon
fires up and belches out its partisan smoke
and cinders ~ follows:
$50 the idea Of protection 20 every
American citizen means 'cor upon ne
South We have certainly come TO sad
pass when protection TO an American cltl-
zen in his rights and privileges can be IN
terpreted by southerDcrs as meaning war
upon that section.
- Protection To every American citizen
in tho exercise Of his political rights and
privileges is one Of the ideas upon which
the American republic was founded, and
IL will be enforced, and DON'T YOU FORGET
ri"
The Commercial Gazette has not deceived
evenitself into the belief that the phrase,
Protection TO every American citizen III
the exercise Of his political rights and
privileges means what and only what the
words themselves imply. Tho phrase Is a
prostitution Of good words TO bad use.
Translated into truthful language and
made TO express what FORAKER meant
by il that deceptive phrase means
the enactment of laws intended TO
put all congressional elections in the
southern States into the handsof negroes
and other Republican partisans. In other
words it is demand made by Foraker
and his followers that the Republican
Congress shall next winter enter upon
such national legislation as will insure the
continued rule of the Republican party
for an indefinite period IN the tuture-in
fact until both the present great parties
have died and the voters have divided
upon new lines. The innocent phrase
hides wicked designs; for if the congress
sional elections IN the South were TO be
conducted and the returns thereof made
bv negro officials backed 10y such men as
constitute the bulk Of the Republican party
in this section, it would he waste of
time for any Democrat. after the enact
inent Of such a law, to run for Congress.
Tissue ballots and false counting would
consign the Democratic party in the South
t. the tomb Of the Capulets.
But would the white men Of the South
allow such law TO be carried into prac-
tice by the negroes? Wouldn't they choose
rather to be governed 10y the United States
army than by the sable followers of Fora
EER aud MALONE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
LOUDOUN COUNTY.
Selling Liquor without License-Pcrsonal
Matters.
,Ca.-o,,,o,,da,,,o % t,,a Rt.hr,ond ptsroscht

LEEsBURG, Va, July Is. 1889.
Two colored men were brought here to-
dav han lcuffed from Mercer district
ard lodged in jail charged with selling
houor illegally. This district recently
voted against license" and the citizens
are determined that the law shall be en-
forced.
Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, Assistant
Bishop of Virginia, has notified the Rev.
DR.. Davis, rector Of st. James church, that
he viii be in Leesburg Sunday, August
18th, and administer the rite of cOnfrma-
ton.
Rev. II. IT, Kennedy. of Nartinsburg, W.
Va. formerly pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, in this town, preached
here on Sunday morning and at night.
Captain William b. Lynch, editor of the
HGStinqtonjdt. wife and daughter. and Mss
Bette Wildman leave tomorrow toraseye-
raj weeks soiourn AT Nantucket, Mass.
Miss Eta Is. BasScll, who has been visit
ing Clarksburg and Wheeling, v. Va, re-
turned today.
The following speakers are announced
to deliver addresses al the Good Iemplars'
bush-meeting in Fairfax county, commence
ing August 30tb, and continuing three
DAYS DIR. u. H. Mann, of New York: Col
onel George w Carter and DR.. G. \. Whit
nev, of Washington, ID. c. Colonel }. X.
Miller. OF Pulaski: Captain W. c. Button.
State lecturer of the order; John Grey, Of
LoudOun, and Rev. A. j. Porter. presiding
elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
There are quite number of summer
boarders at present in the county.
CATOCIIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

II frequently happens that he does escape,
too, and in such a secret manner that his
absence is not known TO a score or more
visitors standing in the recess at the end OF
the corridor in front Of his Office. who are
frequently heard TO express sympathy for
the overworked man supposed TO be with
in"
Mr.. BLAINE suffers from disappointed
ambition, amongst other things. He chafes
under the necessity which is imposed upon
him ~ playing second fiddle to such man
rs HARRISON. Like JUIrUs Cesar and AN
DREw JOHNSON. he would rather be the first
man in a village, Alpine or other, than the
second man in Rome. Mr.. BLAINE does
not I'll that large space in the public eye
which IL was expected he would when he
went into MIR. HaREIsoN's Cabinet. He
seems TO be neglected or sighted in some
WY. How, we cannot inform the reader
Yet 30 il Is. The rumors of his intended
resignation have perhaps at present no
solid basis 10 rest upon; but all the same,
his place must be made more TO his taste
or he will resign. He will be sure TO do so
before the next presidential campaign
opens. BLAINE defeated GRANT Of third
term, and will defeat HARRIsoS Of Sc
cOnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

WESLEYAN MALE INSTI-
w TUTE. sTAUNTON, "a, opens SFPIEM-
BEk H. 1879. One ~ the most thorough ana
atirs-iiy SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES in
the luiOu. pi-ruC I.sh sd advantage iu VI Sic,
ART FLOCCTlON, &c.. tlmRte unsurpassed
Pupils from nineteen states. Terms low. SPE-
CfAL lNDUCEMrNI 100 persons AZ a distance.
For the great Inducements 0f this G. CELEBRATED
VIRGINIA SCHOOL wrlto for a analogue to
WILLIAM g. HARRIS -. D.. President.
tyi-Su,M I25tJYl2- wo0Wit stanton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
MIR. Blanc.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York HeraId tells the same story con-
corning MIR. BLAISE's health which our
Washington correspondent told our read
ers some days ago. We quote;
40 the close observer Of Mr Blaine's
daily movements during the few weeks
prior TO his departure for Bar Harbor there
can be no question as 10 bis failing health,
both in body aud mind: He has come to
dislike work. The affairs Of State receive
his attention in the most perfunctory
way. The presence Of politicians and
offioe-seekers bores him. The large bulk
OF the business accomplished by him since
the zth Of March has been done at his
rooms in the Kormandie, where he could
escape tho annoyances Of callers
4" Even when at the department he at
tends 10 business il Ga distracted manner
aud seems eager 10 escape from the bur-
den OF work and opportunities OF callers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
EranCe.


On the 18th Of this month all Paris save
langist element was given over to
the noisy and disorder provoking Bou-
merry-making, the occasion being the cele-
bration of tho one-hundredth anniversary
of the the fall Of the Bastile. The boule-
wards were surrendered to the gay
crowd and dancing and singing were
the order of the day. Perhaps no
other city ever presented a scene 50
suggestive OF light-hcartedness, happiness,
and thoughtlessness Of the future. Yet
the question has been asked, and 1t is q
pertinent one, Were not tho French peo-
pie dancing upon volcano? Tho repub-
lie has already lasted longer than many
who have watched the drift Of events in
France thought it would, and these look
forward TO the result Of the autumn
elections as involving another great
political convulsion. Behind the fes-
tive groups that made Paris so bril-
liant on the 14th is background Of shift
ing storm-clOuds which not q few predict
will consolidate and burst at no distant
dav. The threatened tempest began TO
gather and assume an omlnOus aspect with
the advent of BoULANGER 10 popularity, and
while it is true that that pet of the hour "
has been made simply the fgure-head for all
the discordant elements in France, and
does not appear to have the force of cha
racter and the genius that will be necessary
to direct the storm in order to the over
throw of the form of government now ex-
listing, it is equally true that he seems TO
be preparing the way for some one else
who may be capable of doing so-may be
capable of going further than BoULASGER
claims he wishes to go, and Of giving mon
archy another trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. JULY II, 1889

have been wronged and robbed by the
Riddleberger bill, then Malone and his
party porpetrated the wrong and robbery.
Would the bondholders be such fools AZ to
confide in the equity or honor ot such
party IN efccting a new settlement
Norfolk Leiger: Tho people Of orr State
know that the powerful influence Exercised
by the Administration at Washington viii
he exerted at the proper time 20 solidny
the discordant and dissatisfied elements OF
tho Republican party, and they intend 10
net upon the supposiiion that such EFFORTS
will prove as effective IN this instance az
on former occasions.
Ivnchbure VYrBni1n The Democratic
partv If Virginia, having been forced INTO
a reluctant acceptance Of Mahone's policy
of settlement. aud having repeatedly
pledged itself 10 carry oiu the same IN
good faith Is bound and resolved 10 Tight
il out on that line if it takes the next quar-
ter Of q century. II cannot justly - con-
sistcnilv do otherwise. and, bcsides, IN
that way lies harmony and victory
Portsmouth Enterprise Times: Does tho
Republican parry intend 30 90 back on the
Riddleberger bill aud offer new proposi-
ton 20 the boudnolders, or does 10 intend
TO accept the proposition which was made
by the bOndholdcrs 10 the Legislature at
the expense Of the public schools aud tho
disabled cx-Coufedcrate soldiers? Malone
can count upon tho colorcd voters TO vote
for any proposition NE NAV lay before
them. either TO pay forty millions or repu-
date the whole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

Springfield Republhan.I

very suggestive incident recently took
place in the Capitol building in Concord,
n. ii. The House had taken brief recess
TO enable the members TO meet eX-Govcr-
nor Nathaniel s. Berry. who will be ninety
three years old if he lives until September
1st. and the venerable man made a little
talk. lie told the legislators that he had
been a member of the House sixty-one
years ago. In 1923, and again in 1888 and
1884 he WAS in the Senate the two follow
ing years aud in 1887 was member Of the
House again. While not entirely free from
bodily inhrmities. the speaker-whose
voice could be heard in all parts of the
hall-said no was still able TO read and 10
write letters to his friends. He enjoyed
life, but was willing TO 30 when his Maker
called him. Then he added-no doubt
having in mind the recent senatorial scram-
ble--that he had never asked a man TO 60
to caucus and aid his nomination for any
Office, and he never asked a man 10 vote
for him. OF asked any one TO use his in
tiuence for him. What laundering re-
buke from the better days of New Hamp-
shire politics is this that We find recorded
in Bill Chandeliers paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
COCKADE CITY.
PRAYING THAT HIS POLITICAL Dis
ABILITIES BE REMOVED.
The Mahoneites and the Kickers-W II n
Compromise lie Reached Tho
southsido Farmers-Briefs.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dl,p.,ch.i

PETERSBURG, July &c, 1889.
Mayor Collier TO-DAY received letter
from Governor Lee making inquiries about
John Chandler who was some time ago
sentenced 20 imprisonment IN jail on con-
viction Of larceny. petition had been
cent 20 the Governor praying Tor EXecu-
tive clemencv in this case and for the re-
moval Of political disabilities resulting
from conviction. The term of imprlsOn-
mcnt Of the prisoner expired to-day.
The impression is strengthening every
dav that n compromise will be effected be-
tween the Malone and anti-Mahone wings
Of the Republican party. based upon the
belief that General Malone Will yield the
points aud make the concessions demand
cd by the ants in their paper sent 10 tho
General in Washington. The great prlncl-
pie for which the Wisc-Groner wing OF the
party is fighting is the privilege Of the people
in their meetings TO name their own CHAIR
man and officers, choose their nrcprescn-
tatives, and be FREE, from the dictation OF
ANYTHING like machine rule. This pIlnci-
ple they yalue above all spoils and Offices.
The recent conference held in this city
demonstrated the fact that General Ma
hone has great popularity with the leaders
of his party, and this evidently means also
with the masses. in view of this It IS be-
lieved that General Malone, II he so de-
termlnes, can very eraceIuiiF EI~hV .OncS,
concessions. and then by the exercise OF
proper discipline amonghis followers con-
troll the State Convention and carry every
point he wishes.
In many places along the lowlands in
Southside Virginia the farmers have thrice
planted their corn this season. The crops
were twice washed up or drowned by the
freshe'e. Tho last planting was so late It
is feared but little yield viii be realized.
John NJ. Langston says that he Is not a
candidate for any favors from the Admin
istration that he is seeking the seat in
Congress from this district by every legal.
proper, and honorable means. and would
not exchange his duty in such behalf even
should he be finally defeated for any po-
sition which can be conferred by the
Government. ROBIN ADAIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
nTrERBURN SPRINGS HOTEL.

~ HiGH. DRY. AND cool,
thiriy-six miles from Richmond, 90 Richmond
aud uauvilis railroad. An trains stop ~ otter
burn depot. Unsurpassed hotel. table. sc.
Wafer greatcei known remedy for indigestion.
Eidney and bladder complaint. a 80 vent ~
stone in bladder: has cured fneumauc soit ana
neuralgia. Wr,io direct for phamptleis. rates
~ board. &c 20 OllEkkUkN SPRINGS COM
pANN. AmalIN Nnurthonae. Va u l-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
WILLIAMSBURG.
Killed on the Rail-A Bee Hunt.

tcorrespondonce OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
July IS, 1889.
Information was received here yesterday
that colored man named Tom Givens was
killed about 10 O'Clock Saturday night near
Grove station, a few miles below here, in
James city county, by an eastern-bound
freight train. 1t is learned that Owens
had been drinking before he left town for
home. and it is supposed sat on the end Of
a railroad tie and fell asleep. He was
picked up and conveyed TO the station,
where he died in a short time. Giyens had
been prominent rs a Malone politician,
figuring quite extensively in the Bruton
york county, district.
A party of well-known gentlemen had a
very enjoyable bee-hunt few nights ago,
on which occasion two of the party, in
honor of whom the hunt was given, ex-
hibited such splendid running capacity
that it was with great difficulty that the
feetest of their companions could keep IN
sight. Owing TO their sudden and unex-
pected departure from the bee-tree, caused
by tremendous fusillade by the landlord,
the honey was not secured, and still awaits
another attempt to be taken by the next
unsuspecting tourist who comes this way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
Maraudinc Soldiers Burned to Death.
rpobfur lagaffa

An imperial decree briefly notices a Sc
ri0us affair at lene-hsien Hsien, near
Shanghai. An officer and party of soldiers
belonging TO the salt administration sell
vice attempted feluniou,ly TO carry of by
force a quantity of salt lying outside tho
house Of u salt-maker. 1hcinhahitlnts Of
the place rose upon them in fury and
burned them 10 DEATH fourteen lives Iu
all being lost. The Emperor BIAS DO pity
for the dead. who brouaht their fate upon
their own heads. Nevertheless. the law
less fcrocty shown bv the salt-makcrs
must not be allowed % escape punish
ment. The authorities are, therefore. or
dercd 10 ares forthwith the principal Of
Tenders. Various penalties are inflicted
on the local authorities. ciy.l and military,
one of the latter being cashicred.