davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

Fourth JSdiciai citepi sS.iina ana Tor Brule 20.
The Trayeiets Insurance o., PIN.
WI.
T32elaas 4; Purcell and annie y.
Notice is ! hereby given that by yirtuo Of Is
judslncn. of foreclosure ard sale in the above
entitled action on toe 2Jti dNy Of October, AID
1861. aDdhn execution issued upon sad ipdc-
plaut, the e1bse-ieer JoluN. Van Horn. shariff
OF Brnie Gnuuts, stare OF isnuth nakota, for that
purpose appoiutasi, viii sell as public auction
At The trout door OF tha c9nr; houee IN Dc Eity
Of StaulbsrlRln. comfy of Hr1t!e. Etatc NJ South
DAKOTA. on january 10th, 1899, at ons o'cloci,
II the afternoon Of that day, tina real estate and
murt2agcd premises situated in the county OF
Brntp, State of South Dakota, and directed in
seia Judgment and execution to be SOLD, and
therein described rs follows; The Southeast
q'uartnr. Section i, township iQ3, range .ds. West
9th p. NJ. or as much thereof as NAY be suif!-
Gent TO satisfy said Judgment aud costs, amount
ing in all 70 One thousand ard t~iftS-fnur dollars
and thirty-nine cents (sl.G5t 3a) with intnrest
thereon from date ot said judgment and all ac-
rruinE costs OF sale.
Dated At Chamberlain, s. D., Norcmher 2sth
1883.
A.. \. Hohgrts, Shec.it Of Bruie ca.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13
are

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
ali counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

The Elk.on Record. has been en-
iarsged and otherwise improved III up,
pearanee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13
AM. lIVEaYIMaaaH & Horse OWNER

Az invaluable publication for erary he rse-u.n
or aud not q trade paper o~zolssiyely for Livery
mes. PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT 81. A Year.
Ineindiur q horse back aorta GGa4ss to eveyy
hersaaa. Sample copy 10 ceKts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28

did think 20 al frst. for fathers sake.
II reminds him 40 OF mother, yen know
be said gently. l, Was their wedding day
and she died too st Thanksgiving time,
But think be was willing to have the
folks this year. he concluded more cheer.
fully
oh. Abner never knew itl
II was sll she could say. and he bade
her not TO mind in, she was hurt and
psipei and sorry aud ashamed oil at once
That was the reason then, why they never
kept Thanksgiving with very noisy glad
ness. Aud she had thought them hard
and close and unieeling Could she ever
make up for i,' She would try, and all
her life. il they would let her. OF course
she could not say this to Abner--,hen
There came time when she could and
did. for be asked her something very like
il. II was weeks sfterward, TO be sure,
but this Thanksgiving time helped TO
hasten il, tor il was . very CHEEKY Thanks.
ing party. All the guests enjoyed II, none
more. however, than the three who were
not guests, but hosts and hostess. Per-
hsps 1t needed just the presence Of strang
ers to show them how much they were to
each other. For ii was but little later,
as | said, that 1t was decided that nothing
but death should par, them these three.
or conrse the VOWS to that effect we're to
be given and taken by only two OF the
household, but the father seemed some
how party to the compact. 1t was his
gain and Joy too. he said. Perhaps it was
because the younger man, despite his
proud consciousness Of ownership, was 80
generous 10 bis love- For this, too, was
Abner's way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28
The Sevon Bibles.

The seven principal Bibles OF the world
are the Koran OF the Mshnmstans. tbe I'd
das OF the Scandinayisns. the TfL Pitiia'
OF the Buddhist, the Five Kings Of the
Chinese, the three yedao ol the Hindoos.
the yendsyests. and the Scriptures VI the
Christians. The Koran the most recent
OF thcse seven bibles. ani not older than
the seventh century Of our era IL Is = com.
pound OF Quotations from the Old and New
resisments, the Talm1d aud the 0osf Ell
of 81. Bsrnsbas Tue Eldas oi the Scan
dinayians was first Published 10 the four.
,eeuth century. The Tn Pitikss Of the
Buddhist contain sublime morals and pure
aspirations, but their autbor lived aud
died 10 the siItb century before Christ. The
sacred writings Of the Chlaess are called
the Piys Ki0gs. king mssnisg web OF
cloth. or the srAp that keeps tue threads
10 their places They contsin the best say.
10 ~ Of The bss tssges on tbs eibico poliii
esI daties Of lifs. These sagiogs cannot be
traced 10 higher period than the eleventh
century before Christ Tbs three yedas
are the most sseiest books Of tbs hindcos.
and il is the opioioh Of Mar Muller. VIA
500, johnson aud Whiiesy that they are
no, older thsn el.yon centuries before
Christ. The yendsyests Of the Psrsisus
is the grsndest Of all these sacred books,
nerl 10 our Bible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28

In the life OF Russian peasant there il
. period anterior to all tunics, mantes,
and even sheepskins, during which ie
lives 9 kind Of mummy life. The author
OF "A Journey Due North" speaks thus
OF the peasant baby hood. The youngest
children are always swaddlcd and rolled
up tightly in bsndages, so that they nay
be conyepieplly put away without risk oi
getting themselves into mischief or dan
ger. entered q peasants house, and my
frst thought was that the Russian peas
ants bad their IDOLS and penates, with
their heads carved out 10 q remarkably
life.like msnper. the bodies being left in
block, rnaely cut. One Of these "idols'
vas lying on the shelf. Smother hung "a
the wall on 3 peg, and third swung
over one OF the main beams Of the roof.
looked curiously aud say the eyes turn
and the bead move.
Why, ,hst Is cLildl ! cried Is ssiop
ishment.
wbs, else should It be' the mother
asksd.
wen, up to the little figure which huug
from the vail sud inspected il more close
~. oa nearer view ] was impressed b,
the extreme un,iiiness Of the little cres-
ture. conld not resist ssking II the moth
er often washed these swsddled babies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28

One OF The beat ways 10 keep 10 seod
health is not 10 think or worry too mueh
about Il II yen feel strong and we'll.
don'i imagine that some insidious disease
may be secretly attacking yeur consiiiu
ton. Many people are like the inesper.
ienced traveller. who snIiously inquired
about tho symptoms Of seasiokness. and
how he should know when be had n. one
generally knows when hs ia siok. and fro.
quently many supposedly alarming symp'
toms prove, upon Investigation, TO .
either perfectly natural occurrences ,r u
very slight Importance.
Eat and drink what you desire. as long
as Il sgrces with you. Your stomach
knows pretty we'll what IL can digest,
Plain, simple food is desirable. usagtn
eral thing, but the luxurics Of the table. in
moderation. will do no harm.
Alcoholic beverages are mol III for hsbi-
tuAl use. They arc trne medicines, and
should only be used like any other me,li.
cioes, under the advice OF physician Az
aregular beverage they can do no good
but will most certainly do harm,
Take all the sleep you can get, br,'o
member that the necessary amount varies
greatly with different persons Sore
must sleep at least nine hours while oth
ers thrive under six. 0nly don't rob your
self Of what you really need. The enid.
night oil" is a terribly expensive illumn
ant to burn either for purposes OF labor or
study,
Avoid sudden changes ofotemperature.
You cannot avoid them iu New England,
but you can guard sgainst them by always
wearing flannel under clothing. 4
lightest grade Of flannel, sold especi
for summer wear. is a great life presffyer.
aud not oppressively warm in tho hottest
weather
Always t.ea. common cold with eat
respect. Ninety mine times out OF hun.
dred it will get well anyway, but tie hun.
dredth cold, il neglected, may lead to
bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption
1t is best to take no such chances.
Don't read medical works unless you
are prepared TO have all tho different dis
eases therein described. II takes as,ronr
mind to read a mlbute descrir ION II
any disease without liscoverinr lomo Of
the symptoms in bimsef. Tho quacks
know this well, aud their 60. called "medi.
cal books consist principally OF dascrip.
tions OF every imaginable symptom. ap
pended to the most painful aud fatal dis
eases. Remember that II yon think you
have neutrality-suspicious. OF Brights dis.
ease, consumption, cancer, insanity or
paralysis. that you probably haven't trace
OF any disease about you.
The favorite prescription OF very sue.
cessfuI physician was ito. be little lazy"
This remedy must be used with judg.
ment. He once recommended ii TO gov
ernment official. but. with most people,
rest and quiet are the best possible means
OF cure, and change Of occupation ID usu.
ally bette- than a total cessation OF actiyi.
ty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28
Washed almost shrictei the mother;
washedl wha. wash a hsbyS You voald
kill III
LAUNDRY Lessons

Fer washing red table linen use tepid
water wilh little powdered bonx, which
sets the color. Wash the linen separated,
and quickly, In weak suds, Rinse in .ep'
id water containing little boiled starch
hang iu The shade, aud iron whom neatly
dry.
That ugly iron rust viii depart when
treated With cream oi tartar Tie little
Of the powder 10 80 stained parts aud
boil few moments Ia clear water.
Always mix starch in cald water until
free from Jumps, pour on boiling water,
stirring we'll. until Of the proper eonsis
tency; boil ten minutes. add little lard
butter or or shasinss Of spermaceii. OF pre-
pared gum arabic. then cool
Very little rubbing is necessary when
this method OF cleansing clothes is adopt.
ed Dissolve two thirds OF pou OF
soap in pail OF boiling hot water add
one half cup OF kerosene aud put all into
a boiler half full OF cold water, in which
are the soied clothes. Boil fifteen minu.
ties. and suds and rinse as usual.
A clothier states that the proper way 10
wash flannel shirt is TO souse the garment
In hot soap water. never rubbing it, and
put il repeatedly through wringer. The
garment should never be wrung with the
hands and never put in cold water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28

In the course Of house keeping and its
surroundings. various kinds Of rubbish
accumulate in the iopso Of years, which
ase thrown into heaps lot always pre-
.intiog highly ornamental appearance.
rlis rubbish consists Of old and fusied
stove pipe. broken dishes. fractured glass
ware, old hoops. briekba,s, etc. They
may he pnt ont Of sight by burying. IL is
true. bai RTeater beus1t msy be defiy-
Ell by asins them for filling dfaios. There
are very few Owners Of land who have DO.
.ome wet spot shout their premises At
Hooded seasons. sad by digging rather
side three loot ditch thi, rubbish may b.
placed 10 II 10 q Eey 20 serve the pIsce OF
pipe tile. illipg il mp foot OF more
Where there is fesriy accumulation Of
such sipf the ppper tnd of the ditch msy
be kept open ssd grsdasiiy increased up.
wafd. aud Gliei as !, moves. A very small
opening wiiI sl~sys Be thus lei. for feesiv
Ing the rubbish. add q mead pot be thrown
behind the ii,eLen 10 tue bArnysrd or in
10 the fence corners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28
Whsrin States Excel,
Alabama ranks fourth in cotton.
Arizona ranks second 10 silver.

Alabama ranks fourth in cotton.
Arizona ranks second 10 silver.
California ranks FIRST in barley. grape,
culture, sheep, gold and quicksilver.
Colorado ranks first in silver.
Connecticut ranks irst in clocks.
Delaware is way up 10 peaches.
Dakota is the finest wheat growing
state.
Florida ranks third in sugar aud molas-
ses.
Georgia ranks third IN sugar and sweet
potatoes.
Indiana racks second in wheat
Illinois ranks first 10 oats, meat packing
lumber traffic, malt and distilled liquors
and miles OF railway.
Iowa ranks first in average intelligence
OF population, first in production Of corn
aud first IN number Of swine.
Idaho ranks sixth in gold and silver.
Kansas ranks fifth 10 cattle. corn and
rye.
Kentucky ranks first ip tobacco, and hes
q world WIDE reputation for thoroughbred
horses and cattle.
LouIsana ranks frst In sugar and molas.
ses.
Maine ranks first in ship-building, slate
and granite quarries, numbering and fish.
ing.
Maryland ranks fourth in coal.
Massachusetts, ranks first 10 cotton, wool
en- aud wostered goods and in cod and
msckerel fisheries.
Michigan ranks first in copper, lumber
and salt
Minnesota ranks fourth in wheat and
barley.
Mississippi ranks second in cotton.
Missouri ranks first in mules.
Montana ranks fifth in silver and gold.
New Me1ico's grazing facilities cant be
beaten.
Nebraska has abundant crops Of rye,
buckwhest. barley. fax and hemp.
Nevada ranks second 10 gold
New Hampshire ranks third in manufac-
ture Of cotton goods.
New Jersey ranks fith in fertilizing mari
zinc and silk goods.
New York ranks first in value OF manu-
fscture, soap, printing and publishing,
hops, hay, potatoes buckwheat and mulch
COWS.
North Carolina ranks first in turpentine.
Ohio ranks first in agricultural imple-
ments and wool.
Oregon takes the palm in cattle raising
Pennsylvania ranks first in rye, iron aud
steel, petroleum and coal
Rhode Island. in proportion TO its size.
outranks all other states in value Of manu-
fsctures.
South Carolina ranks first 10 phosphates
Tennessee ranks second in peanuts.
Texas ranks first In cattle and cotton.
Utah ranks third In silver.
Vermont ranks first in marble and ma
pie sugar and fourth in copper
Virginia ranks first 10 peanuts.
West Virginia ranks fifth in salt and
coal.
Wisconsin ranks second in hops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28
Dan Rem EN- bsred Him.

"Tsverner" tells good story in The
Boston Post, apropos OF the subject of
memory in horses; / happened TO bo The
witness OF on odd scene the other day
which when recounted may possibly amuse
the reader. One Of those not infrequent,
but | must confess usually fictitious nec
cssilies, had arisen which take me to
stable-on this oe ,asion to large estsb-
lishment in the vicinity OF Chardon street.
II was about 8 O'Clock in tho afternoon
and various people we're starting for home.
among them was q man and woman who
had remarkably intelligent looking gray
horse. just as he began to trot down the
lane by which the stable is reached fron
The street, a stout party" who. l mott Cd
had been watching the gray very intently,
suddenly cried out in loud voice. ''Dar,
don't you want piece OF cske2'
The horse stopped short, pricked up bis
ears, looked around and uttered faint
whinny OF recognition and assent; nor
would he go on until the stout man hid
come forward and explained bis interfer
ence. II appeared that several years bee
fore he had brought the horse from YER
mont, where he had owned him Tor some
time and rs the beast was particular
docie he had taught him the 'rue sep
OF the question the sudden asking Of wbie
brought the animal to standstill. II 10
well known that horses never forget per-
son or place, and scarcely an event. 10
matter how much time has elapsed or
how greatly the horse may have changed
in disposition. one word from a former
master will establish Immediately the old
relation between them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-28
DunPlings
With
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert IS more delicious, shoictome
ard sptefiaing lhan a wrii.maGe dumping.
hlie1 vi,h the fruit of the season. by the
use II the Royal Baking Powder the crust IS
always rendcfed hghs, hsty, tender and d.
gesiihie. Dumrlings made with II, baked or
boiled, viii he dainty and wholesome, and may
he eaten sieaning he, with perfect impuniiy.
EHarisF - One aussi q fass thafuasAly ris s'fh
q sfrs ssssp@ast n pptai hsling fe~dss and saah
sstgpae n salt rub 10 gsecs 81 tafirs o. issd the
ass Il - ssf spd thsn I'D lsfgt pcaio, rfs.ed N
f.x aaar. ilss sAe hasser eel n4sed st % nisli ard
sEssd fhf cnasss~ncy ~ sat tascsii doHshi tfeas
"A ;asss a d.ash lssgs epesgh 70 ela1e owes ioui
sassiss a ssyAs s<hss frlt A-sA,.d ~.lhei
rsHaf sssd isY v esfs.sa csh iQt stesrnsii and
sess usssl me huas % ,euses. Rs.s Il ssesefrtd.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda. substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails. makes more sppe.
tiring and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical Royal Baking powde, is specially
made for use IN the preparation Of the finest
md most delicate cookery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21

CEALED PRoPos AIS OR BIDS WILL BE
- received by the Directors OF the Maso' ic
Hall Association, on or prior to Tues ay, June
llth, 1882 for furnishing the nccespary materials
and building the Aasoric Temple. 1t the tite
selected BY the Directors OF the Masonic Hall
Association at WinnemuccA. Humboldt County,
State OF Nevada. &C ording TO the plans and
specifications adopted and now on hle at the
ofic OF n Levy & 0oa
No bid will ne. resolve unless Il is accop-
panied By q certified check OF Five Hundred
(eS00 o0) Dollars, payable to the Secretary OF the
kasori Hall Association, - guarantee on the
part Of che successsui bidder that he will within
five Days after tho acceptance Of his bid enter
into written contract to furnish said materials
and do said work according to the plane and
specifcations thereof, and will also execute and
fle with this Board In such sum as 1t shall direct
Q good aud suflkcient bond to be approved BY said
Board and condition.d for the faithful perform
Ance Of said contract
Nor viii any bid bs considered by tho Board
unles. received at or prior 70 100 O'Clock, NJ.
on TUESDAY, June 11th, 1859. at which time
the bids wi be opened.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Bidders are invited 60 be PR sent at the opening
OF bids. a8ss y
I'm. LEVY,
Secretary Masonic Hall Association.
Winnemucca, May %, 1889-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21

SwIFT's SPECIFIC cured me OF malgnsn NJ Blood
Poison atter had b en- treated in vain wi h cid
so-cailed remedies OF Mercury and Potash. SIS 8.
not only cured the Blood Poison but relieved the
rheumatism which was caused ty the poisonous
minersls. GEO. BovELL. 1922 81 Avenue, NY.
Scrofula developed on my daughter-swellng and
Jumps on her neck. We gave her SwIfr's specific,
and the result was W nderful and the cure prompt
6. A. DEARMoN:s, Cleveland Tenn.
SwIPI's SPECIFIC 8 entirely vegetable remedy,
and Is the only medicine which permanently cures
Scrofala, b ood Humors, Cancer and Ccnts vious
Blood Poison, Send Ter book on t..eod and Skin
Diseases, mailed fres.
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer Atlanta, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21
TELEGRAPnlC NEWS.
Latest from all Parts Of the World.


AtrrMoRs, Jane l8.-undef the
skillful guidance Of Charley Mitchell.
Jake Kilraiais rapidly getting into con.
dition Tor his 6ght with Jeha, &. Scllivaa
neat nooth His training quarters. are
at aaistesd's ruadhmse. just back OF
Dwuiii-HiH Park. ooe Of the prettiest and
heaItbiest spots iu Maryland. Every
afternoon hundreds of persons 60 out to
Halstead's to see the pugiIists punch the
bag and take their spins around tho Pin.
leo race track. which is near by. When
Kilrain began to train two weeks ago tiis
weight WIS 2I3 pounds. He has since
reduced it to 1913 pounds. and expects to
lower it to lS5 or lSs pounds by July
ID, the day he starts for New Orleans.
Kllrain is contident Of winning. Mitchell
is of the same opinion.
The betting here, while not as lively
as expected. is decidedly ia favor OF Xii
rain, odds OF two to one aud in some in
stances three to one !being laid against
Sullivan. Au ardent admirer of Kilrain
wants to bet ST. 900 each that his man
will get the first blood, the frat knock.
down aud the fight in less than thirty
rouods. No one has taken him up as
yet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21
A PERfECr HERCULES.

How sullivan Looked when stripped
for the Bath.
BELFAST, N. Y. Juae l9.-John l.. SUI
lyan is 10 perfect health. aud although
he is being reduced in weight by doing
bard work. he seems to be growing more
massive in size. As he appeared stripped
for the bath to-day hs looked a perfect
Hercules. He did not appear too Aeshy.
although his trainers say this wilI reduce
him several pounds yet. He is as brown
aud healthy looking as any Of the farm
ers. He made the remark that he was
not overplsased at the reports of his being
on "drunk. but said it was IN old story
on him, aud supposed it originated through
some country jake"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21
PKOaIBlriON.

The state of PennsyIvnnia Decides
Against ~.
PHILADELPHIA, June 90 Returns
from 63 of the 81 counties OF the State
give msjority Of S64. 1855 against the
Prohibition amendment to the Constltu-
ton. Philadelphia gave majority OF
93. 600 votes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21
AwrU. SIGHTS AT J0nxsrowN.

II IL Necessary 70 Keep strict Guard
Over the Cemeteries.
JoHNsrowN, Juue 2l.-Ths guards st
Camp Hastings. near the Prospect Hill
burying ground. report that they are
having trouble with dogs that are cons.
tantly disturbing the dead inferred in
that cemstsry. Over 100 dogs were
driven from the place Monday and
several OF thtm were killed. The hastily
dug graves there are shallow, and the
dogs have been unooveriug and devouriog
the bodies.
Eleven OF the bodies were blown up in
the wrsckags at the railroad bridge
Monday.
Prohibition carried here by majority
Of three votes. The votes cast were 446
fer and 442 against the amendments.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21
Children Pitchers Castaria
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

AT this season OF tn year to be without good
reliable diarrhoea ba'sam in the house, as cramps
collie, ciarrhoea and oil inflammation of the ach
ard bowels are exceedingly dangerous II not at
tended to at once. One bottle OF BEGIS' DIAR-
RHEA BALSAM will do more ord in cases of
this XII d than any OF aer medicine on earth. We
guarantee II. Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21

KANSAS CRY, June 20 -Eagens Car
lot, the city undertaken. was charged
with burying paupers to the number ct
nine n one grave, no coffins being used.
The teeth OF tue dead paupeIs have also
been sold to local dentists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21
Office Of Secretary Masonic
Hall Association.

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A
call Is made on you for twenty five (25%l
per cent. OF amount subscribed for the election
Of the Masonic Temple at Winnemucca, Nevada,
payable within thirty days OF date.
l. N. LEVY,
Secretary Masonic Hall Association.
winnemuccs, New, May %, 1889.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-21

BERLIN, June 20.-Torrential rains, &c
pmpsnisd by thunder, have swept over
Hesss. south Wsstphalia, Gassus, and
Thuringia. The storm extended east to
Saxony and south to Bavaria. Serious
damage was done to crops. Several per.
sous and large number Of cattle
persisted. - t