davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

The native born elephant bids fair to rival
the great imported Jumbo in size and weight:
but 1t is pretty generally known that nothing
rivals the great remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough
Swim
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

II afflicted With sore eyes Use DR. Isas,
Thoulpson'a Rye Water. Druggists sell IT, $50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

a New jersey negro has two hearts: but
this Is nothing. Had he two chickens it
might be worth while t. inquire how he got
then.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

VIE B.oy NJ; s'cs, ~ ssS seg 2s-apoE.s,
wbeH saa PM = 0oiid, shs esiea tos Gaaso,..,
eehss abs ercarne nis,. x,s oiuag 70 Ca,to-.s
Wht1 shs rad c1ikrea see gave sns.a c.a.or.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

"We are in Loves land to-day;
Where shall we 30?
Love, shall we start, or stay,
or sail. or row?.
There's many & wind and way.
And never May but may.
We are III Loves land to-day;
Where shall we goY ....
"'Land me- she says. where Love
Shows but m Shaft, one dove,
one heart, one hand
"A shore like That, my dear,
Lies wilcrcNo man viii seer,
No maiden tana.'"
IN ha ,,apt;,ral
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

Working the growler-making your Lus,
band hang out the clothes on a freezing wash
leg day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15
bouquet that waited for her that morning
were composed of the sweet flowers that
poets call Notwithstanding"

bouquet that waited for her that morning
were composed of the sweet flowers that
poets call Notwithstanding"
s.Papa," said Lady Lilias, as she sat
with Lord Audlcy in the library, '.have
you ever noticed what q very handsome
face Mr.. Wharf has!'
The Earl looked up quickly.
eyes; is has often struck me-" he re-
piled. 1t is not only handsome but dis
tinguished. lie comes of a good family, 1
should imagine. You would not find such
a face rs that among the crowd. The vi
barts are u good family, i believe, with no.
thing very particular about them. This
Young man is only an adopted son Of Sir
liaye's, you remember"
eyes; but lie must be n Wharf too
most likely a nephew, as he las the same
name. He is very unlike the men one gen.
orally meets.'
Only dear, lie is a genius. 1t is in that
that he differs from others. In the course
of my lille / have met hundreds of young
men, but never one like him. lie has a
poets soul, as well as the keen intelligence
OF a business man he Is Il strange mixture.
/ admire him so much that L have q real
affection for him. The day will come
when the whole world will do homage to
him, and he viii be one of the first men
i'll it,"
3D. you really think so, papa~ she
asked.
81 am sure Of it, my dear Lilias." And
she looked very thoughtful ut his words.
Vanc was with Lady Lilias again by the
l,nLss pG ff,a trlpp ,ttip.r ri yer Jjp had bnpu
making y further Inspection Of the site for
the bridge, and was returning, when he
luet her walking alone.
"Fatc is against me-" he thought. 'Ev-
cry moment and every hour l fall deeper
and deeper into the gulf; and no human
hand can help me-"
He would hardly have stopped, but that,
when she saw him, Il lovely rose-tlush COW
cred her face anG her eyes fell. Some
quick keen instinct told him thai III he were
quite Indifferent to her, she would not
blush at meeting him.
He spoke u few words, and then it
seemed quite natural that he should turn
round and walk by her side. lie WAS in a
delirium of delight as he watched her face
and listened to her voice. she looked at
the cleaning river, bright sunshine, and
the radiant nues Of countless tlcwers.
.srhis is tairylund," She said.
..Ah, no; it's Loves Land, Lady Lilias
DO you know that lovely little ballad call
| cd sLoye ut Sca'!"
"No; l have not seen it,"
81 will not 20 through it all. Will you
listen to the first verse and the last"
"Ies," she whispered; and the sweet
ness OF the low Voice sent u thrill through
him. p
"We are in Loves land to-day;
Where shall we 20?
Love, shall We start, or stay,
Or sail. or ROW.?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

Now is the time for farmers to form
neishborhood clubs or companies to buy
good males for breeding purposes, esre.
cially horses. Such a company can buy a
stallion and make him pay for himself
the first year in the increased value of
his get, but he must be good and not a
grade or mongrel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

I..WRENCENIALI, cor. JIst, l8i0.
DEAR SIR: Your roie Of yesterday is 10.
ceivtd. IN the difficulty between Ia Of Which
you speak. yen say you think / was the sg-
glcssct, tGo not think WIS. You say my
'worts imported INSULT mean ihen us a
fair set on to Your own statements, and not
otherwise; and III that licht atone rev wish
you to understand them. Gou ask Tor my
present feelings on the snbjnet.' | cntcri in
no uniihd .cf1ip% to You, uth uc3c uf any
sort upu! tie sutjcct, cEccptn sirNt r." jc.r,,t
that l permitted niysci! 10 get into any .lch
alteration. iuurs cite.
"a ,~.s,,t /. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

Clover hay is good winter feed for pigs.
Cut it up, scald it and sprinkle some meal
and bran over it and you will be sur
prised to see how they will cat it and
how they will thrive Then again the
clover contains just the element needed
to build up large, strong bones and
frames.
At the meetings of the Western New
York Horticultural society salt was rec
mended for mildew. We see it stated
that Jean Sisley, the famous rose grower
of Lyons, France. applies six pounds of
salt dissolved in 100 quarts of water to de-
stroy mildew and otherlow forms of plant
life without injury to roses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
Ontario.

Farmers are getting nearly through
seeding.
The orchards on the river look lovely,
clothed in pink and white Looks as il
we were in summer climate.
Crist. Martin and Jake Bowes had
some trouble in regard to stock, and
came to blows. Crist. has a black eye
and cut on the head Officer Lanning
is out looking after the boys.
Frank Cash, of Wellington, Mo, a
relative of Mr. and Mrs. Duff, is coming
to the Palouse country to see if it is as
good as people think. If he likes the
country he will move here. He is q
farmer
Mr.. Jenkins, farmer il this nelghbor-
hood, thought he could find place that
would be better than this country. He
spent one winter on the Sound and last
winter in Oregon, and he has just re-
turned to his old home and says there
is no place like the Palouse county.
OBSERVER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

"eternal fitness of things" or the general
appearance of the sheet; four or five
different kinds of head-letter are con-
stantly used; the various items are
dumped into the columns regardless of
their relative size or appropriate position;
column and head-rules appear to be
suffering a continual attack of belly ache,
so badly do they bend in the center; and,
finally, the printing of the sheet seems
to have been done upon an old cider
press, with discarded mop for roller.
To the eye of an admirer of neatness In
this most prominent and beautiful of all
trades, such botch-work is detestable.
The general public, though IMMERSED in
the arts of printing, are quite ready to
notice the difference between neat news
papers and poor ones. There is no
excuse whatever for this sort of "black-
smithing." If you don't know your
business, quit it, or hire printer who
does know his business and who takes
pride in giving it its due; who knows
the difference in value between a $40
font of script or ray-shaded job type and
$500 font of plain (advertising)
gothic, and will not use them all indis-
criminately in your columns; who knows
how to make linking rollers do their duty
properly, even though they be old; who
knows how to prepare press for good
work and then turn off good work from
it, not once but continually. The fact
is, too many offices are in the hands of
men who are not practical printers in
any sense, and who rely upon boys or
alf-fedged printers of a year or two
of experience to conduct the business.
And these same offices advertise to ex-
ecute job printing in the highest style
Of the art" God help the customers, il
the newspaper work is any criterion OF
the job work! Brethren, these things
ought not so to be. They injure the
craft, they degrade the editorial profes-
sion, they disgust the public; they even
reflect upon our county. Let us have a
reform right here and now, before
attempting to point out reforms in
public matters. A newspaper that looks
as if it had been dragged through the
mire of the back-alley each week is
not very pretty subject to pose as a
reformer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

The OLD AND THE NEw.-The town
trustees (old board met Tuesday even
ing and accepted the report of the treas
urer, which showed overdrafts of $1S0.14
The committee on town hall and Jail re-
ported that it had purchased lot l, block
7, for $780, On motion the report was
accepted. The returns of the election
were presented and accepted, and NJ. S.
Phillips, W. " Windus, NJ. c. True, t.
L. Munroe and A. J. Shanks declared du-
ly elected as trustees for the ensuing
year; whereupon they qualified, and the
old board then retired, after passing a
vote of thanks to the citizens of Pullman
for the courtesy extended during the
past year. On motion, Mr.. Phillips was
elected chairman of the new board. The
following bills were allowed:
VIM. Newton, clerk, ............S12 so
Herald, printing. ........... 95
Thos. KaYlor, Office rent, election, 2 so
Road supervisor, lumber. ....... ID 90
On motion, the saloon license was in
creased to $500 per annum, and Ordi-
nance No. 20 to that effect duly passed,
the full board voting aye. (The ordi-
nance appears in full elsewhere.) The
following standing committees were ap-
pointed: On ordinances Phillips, Win
dus; on streets and improvements-Phil-
lips, True; on fnance-Munroe, Shanks;
on health and police-Munroe, True. On
motion, VIM. Newton was elected city
attorney and Thomas Neill clerk. The
salary of these officers was fixed at $40
per month each. The clerk was instruc-
ted to notify the county surveyor to
come at his earliest convenience and sur
vey and establish the grade on such
streets as the street committee direct.
Adjourned to 9Th inst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

REDUCE THE FIGUREs.-Why do our
Colfax neighbors insist upon burdening
the county with an excessive debt for a
courthouse, when one-half of the pro-
posed cost would build and furnish as
good structure as there is in the terri
tory outside of the large cities? Twenty
five thousand dollars are enough to pay
for courthouse and jail in any event,
allowing $4,000 additional for grounds
and furniture-a total of $35, 900.
Every dollar beyond this that is spent
in this direction will be lost money to
the county at large, though it may
benefit Colfax merchants and the con-
tractors On trial of the constitution
atty of the act authorizing the commits
sioners to build without submitting the
question to a vote of the people, the
promoters of the scheme will stand a
better chance if the proposed cost is
reasonable than they will if it be exces-
sive; and that $4,000 Cor, rather,
$4,000, including the furnishing) is
not only excessive but outrageous, is
evident to every one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
COlfaX.

From Gazette, goth ult.
Apricot trees are in blossom in east
ern Washington.
New peas and potatoes are now en-
ioyed by those of US who are able to
bny them.
B. A. Grover, agent for the Histogen-
etc system of medicines in this city,
disappeared with about $500 of the
company's funds.
Papers have been drawn up and nego-
tiations are pending for the transfer and
sale of all the interests of E. w. Talbot
in the business of the CoIfax Milling
company to his partners, Messrs. Bragg
and Warner.
The brass band boys met Thursday
evening and reorganized with twelve
members. The following officers were
elected: J. G. Berry, president; Arthur
Shaw, secretary; R. J, Skate, treasurer;
howard DrdLnWoll' UuSLIeSS uldudSeI-
On Wednesday, Lawrence Anderson
was arrested by the city marshal on a
charge of selling whisky to the Indians.
He was brought before Justice Inman,
when he waived examination and was
bound over in the sum of $500 for his
appearance in the o. S. district court.
In default he was committed to jail.
While digging post-hole in his horse
corral on Snake river one day last week,
John Mays unearthed a skeleton of a
man, says an exchange. The bones were
in rudely constructed coffin. The
teeth had been gold filed and from this
it is concluded they belong to a white
man. The indications were that the
remains had lain there great many
years.
While driving a four-horse seeder on
Friday last, William LaFollet, a Union
fiat farmer, met with serious mishap.
He drove into a smouldering fire in an
old straw stack, which caused the flames
to spring up and envelop the team. The
horses reared and plunged, one falling,
and before they could be extricated two
of them were so badly burned that they
had to be killed, while the other two
were seriously injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

How He SLEPT.-We may make the
gentleman cold and distant toward us
hereafter by relating this joke upon him,
but inasmuch as he didn't keep it to
himself he must have expected that it
would reach the HERALD's ears. This
gentleman a well-known business man
of Pullman) has recently been to Port
land, and since that trip OF the cars he
hates a railroad worse than Sioux
Indian hates bald headed Shaker He
is now, in fact, one of the most violent
of the denunciators of railroad monopo-
lies. 1t seems he has fits Of sleep-walk-
ing occasionally, and at such times is
liable to wander into dangerous places
More than once he has been surprised,
SO they say, to suddenly awake and find
himself roosting on the roof or hanging
head foremost down the well, with one
leg around the bucket handle. When
he started on this Portland trip, and as
he entered the sleeping car at Colfax,
the thought struck him that he might
get to prowling around during the COM
ing night while asleep and perhaps walk
off the platform into better world. So
he gave the porter dollar, with strict
instructions that if he (the porter afore-
said) saw him walking around that car
in his sleep, to seize him and force him
back at all hazards. Mr.. X, as we will
designate him, retired to his berth at
the usual hour; but, at about o'clock
a. m. he awoke, and as the atmosphere
of the car was very warm and sitting,
he determined to go to the door for a
breath of fresh air. Just as he reached
the door, however, the vigilant porter
saw him, grabbed him, foored him, and
then held him down. When he recov-
cred, his breath Mr.. X. roared like mad
bull: "You immortal ass! what the
devil dye mean, anyhow? Let me up
I'm as wide awake as you are, con-
found your yellow hideI" But that
mental of grasping corporation put
another knee on KS breast and insisted
that he was asleep; and then he called
in a brakeman, and after a furious
struggle, in which x. received bumps
and blows enough to awaken an Egyp-
tian mummy that had been dead six
million years, the railroad men jammed
him into his berth, put trunk and
eight gripsacks on him, and then sat on
him to hold him down until morning.
The first thing Mr.. x. asked for when
he arrived at Portland was respectable
hospital for the temporarily insane. He
thought that his reason was partially
dethroned by his efforts to comprehend
how that porter could have the gall to
ask him for another dollar because Of
the trouble he had had with him during
| the night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

The LINDSAY TRoUPE.-This organi-
cation gave us two performances last
week, presenting Ingomar" and Hazel
Kirke." Taking them all together, we
are inclined to award the palm of super
iority among all the companies that have
vet visited Pullman to Mr.. Lindsay and
his people Mr.. L. is an accomplished
actor and gentleman; his rendition of
the character of Dunstan Kirke was a
very realistic bit of dramatic work.
Miss Cleo. Bailey, the leading, lady, is
the superior of Miss Gage in the marked
haturalness of her action and clearness
of enunciation. 1t was a matter to be
regretted that the company visited us so
closely following the other entertain
nfents that their patronage was but
limited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

SOME OF OUR EXCHANGES. The HER
AID is in receipt of the Globe, a paper
Just started at Tekoa, this county.
Also, the Times, new venture at Latah
in Spokane county. We hear that there
is another journal about to be issued at
forthcoming new town in Whitman
county, said new town to bear the eu-
phonious name of Truax. AS to its
exact location we are at present in the
dark. This will give our county thir-
teen newspapers, if we have counted
correctly and no more have been born
within the last twenty minutes. In this
connection the HERALD cordially indor-
ses the Spangle Record Ga frst-class
local sheet, by the way in its criticism
of some of these journals. Called
newspapers through courtesy, several
of these county publications are no bet
ter than botched hand-bills. In makeup
and printing they are disgrace to the
art preventative. The most expensive
job type is used promiscuously in the
advertisements; the ads. themselves re-
semble nothing but chaotic collection
of type, usually the bigger and blacker
the better in the eye of the printer( p
small professional cards and double
column displays are thrown together on
the same page with no regard for the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
" Etc., ETC., Etc."
Moscow now has a national bank.
refornner.

Moscow now has national bank.
Services at both churches tomorrow,
morning and evening.
Old newspapers for sale at this
Office at so cents per 100
C. II. Olmsted, of Palouse City, is
filling a clerkship with Downen & Miller.
The hills of the Palouse country are
beautiful now in their garb of bright
green.
L. NJ. Ringer, the Almota grocer,
was shaking hands about town, We'd
nesday.
Miss Lille Crockett has accepted a
position in the store of Mcconnell,
Chambers & Co.
e. R. Smith, one of the leading
fruit growers on the Snake river, was a
caller Wednesday.
The Stuttz theatrical company
event to the wall" at Colfax last week
Poor business, no salaries paid; hence,
no performers. Ergo, "bust."
The Oaksdale Breeze has been pur-
chased by a Mr.. Gildstrap, late of Colfax,
who has changed the name to Oaksdale
Sun. We hope to see decided improve
ment in its typographical appearance.
1t is proposed to institute a band
association to include all the band Or
CARNATIONS in this upper country, to
meet annually in convention at suitable
points, for the purpose of mutual i'm
provement and social intercourse.
This is the proper time to clean up
door-yards and SOW blue grass, plant
flowers, trees and shrubberY. The town
with its natural beauty would look fifty
per cent better if every door-yard was
beautifed with few flowers and shade
trees.
Washington territory people have
about decided to quit taking pleasure
trips to the east. The pleasure is
completely knocked out of the visit on
account of having to answer SO many
questions relative to the coming great
state of the Pacific coast.
The HERALD has received hand
some boquet composed of the blossoms
of peach, prune, plum, cherry, apple and
pear trees in the orchards of T. F. Bur
CESS & Son, at Wawawai, this county
The magnificent blooms speak volumes
for the coming fruit crop along Snake
river.
AT Moscow last week two unknown
parties made an unsuccessful attempt to
fire the United States store. The first
blaze was observed by the night watch
man, who reached the building just in
time to save it from its intended de-
struction. Two persons were seen to
hurriedly leave the building about the
same time, but three shots fred by the
watchman failed to bring them down.
If our county exchanges would
adopt the rule of refusing to publish the
advance notices given in by travelling
shows until the requisite cash or "eomp-
imentaries" had been furnished by the
agent, or the delivery of the same was
secured, they (the papers, would have
less occasion to kick afterward. The
HERALD finds the rule good one. and
rigidly enforces it. We don't intend to
let any show flies roost on us, if we
know it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
Ordinance No. 20.

An ordinance entitled can Ordinance to
amend Ordinance No. l, entitled An Ordi-
nance to regulate and license the sale or dis
posal of spirituous, ferTnented, malt or other
intoxicating liquors within the corporate linn
its of the town of Pullman"
The Inhabitants of the Town of Pullman do or
dain as foliows
SECTION 1. Section No. of Ordinance No.
l is hereby amended to read as follows: The
annual license fee for said license under this or
dinancc shall be the sum of five hundred dollars
(S500); provided, however, that license may be
taken out at the same rate for period of six
months"
s 2. ALI ordinances, or parts of ordinances.
in conflict with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
So. This ordinance shall be in force and
take effect from and after the date of its APP
proval.
Passed April I'd, 1889. Approved April I'd,
1899. M. S. PHILLIPS, Chairman.
WILLIAM NEWTON, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
BUYERS & SELLERS

Mems suits, $500, at Downen &
Miller's, Pullman. %
Double-width dress goods, IA yards
for $1.00, at Downen & Miller's. %
Cedar posts by the arm-load or car
load, for sale by Hunt & Buckley. 16tf
Another lot of new millinery just
received, to be sold cheaper than ever.
23w2 Mrs. G. S. MASON.
A few stubble plows at cost at the
Agricultural Hall.
22w2 J. NJ. PRICE.
We will sell watches and jewelry at
10 per cent. below cost for the next 80
days. FARIss Bros. 16tf
The Mitchell truss axle is the strong
est in the marker. Examine it at Prices
Agricultural Hall. 22w2
Gents fine shoes, kangaroo, kid and
calfskin, best in the market, at Downen
& Miller's. %
To close out my spring stock Of seed
ers and drills am now giving the best
terms possible. J. NJ. PRICE, Ag'r'l
Hall, Pullman. 22w2
A few stubble plows of the Reed &
Prentis stock will be sold cheap for
cash at J. NJ. Prices agricultural hall,
Pullman. 20w2
If you have farm to sell place it
with the Palouse Real Estate Agency,
Pullman. 1t will be advertised without
charge unless a sale is made. 20