davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
WHOLE No. 11f6

Influence of the Attic sky. The tresses
"f the hair-mere icicles before-falI
gracefully about tue shoulders; warmth
!. nd life h'gin tn bp infused into fhe con-
4: "irs OF the body: the frapery hangs in
s,zi"rs elegant folds: individual expires
: ~ now peeps forth in TIE faces; the
{. .'-S are less staring and ohliquely Sc
chin is finer cut: the curve sf Inr
i. >glIisitely modelled mouth dissolves in
:nnescent dimples. suggestive of that
: ;,oly and speaking smile" which wsls
:she distinguishing charm of this Eiir
cyehnic art.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
An Easy Subject,

Tom-A professor of phrenclogy examined
my cranium to-day He said 4 knew nothing
whatever regarding the value of money
Dick-Did you pay himf
TONNES. gave him "a dollar in advance.
Dick-Then there was NO need at all of his
examining your head Anybody else could
have told you the same thing. Omaha
World
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
ElG=9G;)
@1ClH@Ilazn
Fig [

us T.inity college. Dublin. at Chautau-
qua, who has only recently returned
iron; Greece. This. Perhaps will render
timely the following conFrrsation Of a
long article that recently d : ,tared in The
Manchester tEn2.l Guardian regarding
the excavation by the Greeks themselves
of the Acropolis of Athens which has at
i4ngth been iini he'd after seven years of
slow but continuous progress This is
considered to be the most important work
Jnne in Greece lately
The platform of the Acropolis proves
to be artificial Originally the Acropolis
was conical hill. and the amount of
earth and rubbish that was put there to
broaden and level its top must have been
enormous. Many statues and valuable
relics were unearthed. during the excava-
tion. and although some of these have
thrown little light on any obscure period
of Grecian history, they have been OF
much Importance in art Nearly the
whole Sill face Of the hill has been dug
down to the r'..k as deep as twenty feet
and more iii some places. Thus walls
and foundations are brought to view in
the innumer;lble architectural fragments.
drums of columns. capitals and mold
ings. cornices AMI reliefs that are scat
tered over the rebuilt surface of the table
head Oh which the original Athens stood.
and; lastly. in the wonderful archaic;
sculptures in the new museum which has
been erected for their reception
The earliest temple of Athena is the
most interesting site recently uncovered
An interesting discovery is the partial
recovery of the actual sculptures of the
principal pe,iinrnt of this earliest Pam
theon. The style of the work belongs to
the last decades of the Sixth century B.
G.. In this temple in later DAYS was
found the special shrine OF Athena Polias.
the city guardian. 1t contained the olive
wood image to which every four years
the solemn procession of the citizens
made its way. bearing on the mast of it's
galley ear the festal mantle, or peplos
the goddess birthday gift.
The archaic figures are perhaps u
most wonderful series of objects bro,lgii,
to light. Many of these were found II"
der the AcropoliS wall built Immediately
after the Persian invasion of 4S0 B. G.
They are divided into ten principal
clauses the early groups wrought 4;
porous stone and routine figures in mar
BILE. Three Of the pediment structures
relate to the conhats of Heracles. The
subject is three headed monster. with
winged but otherwise human bodies,
ending in the triple coils of serpents
which taper off to fill the gable end
; ne heads have pointed boards. curving
slightly under the chin of brilliant
blue color: the hair is also blue, the
bodies red, the snaky coils banded alter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06

Omaha Citizen You may stop my paper
Circnlator-Nothing wrong with the paper,
holei
Omaha Citizen-Oh, no. the papers first
rate, but you see I've moved nay family INTO
q house adjoining the ball park where they
can watch the game from Ehe upstairs WIN.
dow. So the report doesn't interest us now =
Omaha World. - - = : ;. . =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
The Facet st CaI.,.

Little Ike-Um.le Rastus does cotd make
Pbrything git littlers
Un,,Ie RastuS- Y as, it do. cold will alwa vs.
contrac: don't you member night TO las
Christmas lie wood pile of i'arsnn Jones dat
libs mex to me swunk up in one night t nex
to- nothinf
Little lke-!But don't you nenber, Uncle
Rastus, how de pile a wthi tly lie side o de
stove, in de cabin, got heap biggerf
Uncle Rastus Well twas h,d I'D de room,
you little ilyot, heat makes things bigger
You ain got de sense you was horn wid-
HarlEr's Razar
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
LIGHT AND AIRY.


dow sweet tn roam by the sad sea waves
While no cares your nI'nd harasS
Aud what Joy to think AZ you watch the starA
That yours. paying no bill for gas
But oh. what grief. when you travel home
And the meter votir sad eyes uier,
You find that the cook has t,en holding soirees
And has burned ten i on feet
Lawrence American
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06

"One method OF Distinguishing :he mush
room from the poisonous toa'tst0or, is said to
be by ,prinaling sail on the under side Ii
it tuInE black, the Mushroom is good II
yellow, it is poisonous Another excellent
method /, to cook and eat some of the mush
rooms. Ii you don't die, they're goesl- If
you do, you should refrain from eating them
in future st Paul Pioneer Press
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
Carefully Trough, trr.

Lawyer-Yes, ! wish 10 hire an honest
youn4 man to do office work Were you
carefully brought ups
Appiioant-oh, yes, came W eH the ela-
yasNg, SEy-Nsv X9gk sga
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06

Joneson-T Tommy, | am going to call on
your sister this evening, viii you see: to it
that the dog is tied ups Here's dime, Tom
ms go and buy soHie calltiy
Tommy-No,. sou don't The fellow that
called last night gave me quarter for tying
Towssr - Yankee Blade
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
No Native Land to Love.

"a base migrate indeed is he.
And worthy of the 6eenest scorn.
Who tor one moment fails TO be
Proud of the land where he was born"
Such in7ectives, sir, | must confess
Can never be applied To ME;
Ihaye no land to love. to bless
For |, alas. was born at sea -
-Harpers Bazaar,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
ChnracterI.tic Of His Trade

Visitor Ito pawnbrokerl Il supp,se you rs-
ceive rather bad class of customers in your
business
PawnbroEer-Yes but few of them have
reteeinns qualities Omaha World
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
A July Night.

Fair Luna in she heavens glowing,
Her light on the piazza throwing.
A single rock ing chair. =:
A hand a soft white hand pressing,
An arm slender waist caressing,
A head with rippling hair
Contented on a shoulder lying.
On wings of bliss the moments flying
Obi who would not be therel
Boston Courier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
Cannon and nel,s Male orrap.r.


In 1854 Il hot -hpa,lrd French iner,a
tor differed To euiit"act fhr rhurt-i,tS
and calhetlralS. including IL prai M
bells, Ia he rnu-ttuctrd entirely IL
paper. From cniuirs &" rnn,,nI Wa
bit one strl, aud fne G,i!,c Inventor
alib,IIncetl his rta,iinps< 10 Au,,t,Iv
train of ARTILLERY uI any given etlIi,.r,
made of tho saiur nnIitr,ai. Bur,li,l.s.
paper is eniH, inE u perfect II ''.n il~t
now, and is prNtns nn" n;a"f ~ il
the hands of architects air! bui Il i, fnc
seyeral uses, insqle aud "Gt. i,re add
vautages, Lr.rilI stated. a.s; C C'itiI.t-
ity of surface, or its h't ,htsIlisiILy f"r
making into rolls of aintlse any w.l II
and length, and Il xInisii,: unt.k.'
wood, il has nn grain, mud viii IL :
spill; il is nna;f ct"i ny rhLu =, II
temprra!ur.', al itH- has M n,ltAn-
age over sheet -ineiuI far iHpiiny ml,s
trrislS; though IN lis Iaiurnl t,.-i.Itt,"n
ii Is affected by mIiStur'. il ral ra
rendered walcr-pionf hr Salur nt;'t
with 'asrlait "r lty sar;OHs aIhr, t'rt
Wt~; being Il u'in-reI tidu b'aly II :.
Wed iurd tu prev iii the lsa-slgr ~
Sluuh; il Is Il n"m -cs,ndhc.W Uf tt'.,',
anu can Also lo M t,le ut ,ntim ,I,l u II
material, like asiIeSiu<. ar rrnii r. Il rI's
sisiaul in lire ly rliein,c,li IIvs,ther
Paper r-Ht?etS' CirctjtF.
WibbIe--Biggars an'i his wifi mis-
WAYS r,.lniu,i M nf amui,. W a;lit d
-inswhiu way? W1ibIc--AIl it'' ,.'' Ii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
SPEED OE A BULLET.
How the Government Learns the RapidIt5
of X ds Bali.

How fast does bullet travolp If il
is in proper shape for travelling Coll
Flagler and his officers say it ought to
go at Il rate of l .275 feet u second upon
leaving the rifle.
This matter of speed is very i'm.
E,portant, and if n cartridge is five or ten
feet loo fast or too slow the quantity Of
powder must be changed. This matter
Of speed is tested in very interesting
way.
At the northern end of the arsenal
grounds is u long wooden shed, in
which a distance of 100 feet has been
carefully marked off, says the Phila.
| delpha Record. At either end of this
space is stand something like tar
get. with Il large circular opening
where the bulPs-eye would be.
Across each opening is stretched
small electric wire connected with
delicate instrument in another room.
The rifle from which the firing ie
done is so aimed that the bullet which
flies from il cuts both wires. Obviously
the difference in time between the
cutting of the first and second wire will
mark the speed of the bullet throngh
| 100 feet.
i File measurement of this brief space
of time is done by an instrument at
French Invention callc.l the B0uisagt
ehronograph. When the first Nifg Is
cut an electric .circait is broken aHd .
rod which is suspended from q magnet
falls a short distance, touching ia Its
descent point which makes q mark
ON its side.
The breaking of the seeond wire -1ete
! drop n SECOND smaller rod in the sanas
+; way! By means of the difference in
the marks on the rod it is possible
F. to estimate the difference in the
time ;of iheir falling, and from this the
speed of the bullet per second. There
is a provision for detecting any error,
and nearly absolute accuracy is Sc
cured.
If it is found that IL bullet has trayel-
ed too fast or tGrI slow that means tIsil
there is too much or ton little p0wds:i
in the charge, that the eOmpfessi,su
/ is wrong, or that the atmospheric con.
ditiOns are unfavorAble. ~
The charge of powder vaEies from
sixly-tive to sixty-niue grains. and is
/ varied by as tile as tenth nf grain
to secure just the right speed. Tbs
. compression may also have to be
changed.
outline dag, git cartrid yes being tired
at a time. aud if any error is detected
the necessary change is made at onc4
If IL is. found that the speed is all
right, then the accuracy of l bIiitets
ifliittins object must be dete,m ned
For this ptIrpnse they are fired pft'f .
500 yard range ut il twelve-foot SQUARE
target near the river bank.
By an Ingenious device by which lhe
aiicof photography is called IN ihe
exact point of each bullet is rapidly
noted. and the general average .af 10.
cHracy,is ltfterWarl ascel luirr1.
Accuracy j., of cuu:se. ;tbsnluieis
essrnliif in Warfare, and the greui..st.
care is 'akeii To see That Gaca bstk,
! will go siraighL To The NJ tIk if the ~
is properly nim".,.
: Cannon and Rsils MAIZE nr Plp,.r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
RELICS FROM OLD ATHENS.
TIT. Y HAVE DISCOVERED. MANY IN
TEREsnNG THINGS THERE.

Arc'. ic Figures Tha. We're Evidently the
Work of Seuiptors who Lived Hundred.
OF Years Before the Era of Chri.tianity
They Were Brightly Painted.
a great interest has sprung up
throughout the United States in Greek
antiquities because of the lectures re-
Gently delivered by Professor Mahatfy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06

WibbIe--Biggars an'l his wifi MIS-
WAYS r,.ni,r,i M. nf anIni.. Na:,h
-imswn;u way? W1hbIc--AIl ii'"'.' ii
sense in tho cunlhiuatiua br!on- II
IN R0sssy aalk-sxss AsAts 4setssA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11

3a
Down in Vermont the prohibitionists
have just got a law in operation which
provides:
That it shall be the duty of any sher-
i'll or his deputy OF any constable to
search without warrant any wagon. car.
riage. cart, sleigh, sled. = Il trunk. box.
handbag. satchel, bundle or clothing
conveyed or worn along any road or
street in the state for Intoxicating liquor.
All this is in strict accord with the
prohibitionists' doctrine. for without
such power prohibition cannot be made
to work. The law seems lacking In one
respect. The constahles should have the
power to use a stomach pump in cases
where no outside evidences OF liquor
can be found. Without doubt the legis-
iature of Vermont will see to this. 1t
seems highly probable that this ommis
sion resnlted from oversight. Such truly
good, liberty loving lawmakers as those
who made the section quoted can be de-
pended upon to provide stomach pumps
If the same are found necessary to the
glory of the free and the nome Of the
brave.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11
nanrfrawe aara.

whcrcns, default has been mrde in The ya,
ment ot the interest on the money. occurred hs
a Inortage dated The 9TH day July a. u. 1885. ess-
eu;ea by Edward o. Craft, OF the county OF Bruis
Territory of Dakota, to T. a. Rising and which
,nogtgage wna recorded in the oaice of the Reg.
lister of DECIDE In tie county oil BruIo, Territory
Of Dakota, III book 10 of mortgages page 80. on
the 7th day of August 1879 at 2 O'Clock y. M. and
Whereas, no action or proceedings ut law OF
otherwise have been instituted to reGoTer the
debt secured by sud mortgage or any part there.
Of.
Whereas, II was stipulated in snia mortgage
that ii default would be made in, tho payment
of any portion of the principal or interest there.
on promptly at tho time 'hs' same SHOULD be-
ulent of the taxes asseesed or TO be aasessed tr
ssid premises before the same ehall become de.
inqnent, then the whole sum-, both principal
and interest, mt once become due.
Whereas. default has been made in the pay.
msnt of Tho taxes assessed or said real property
AS agreed by the said inorteasor in said mort
Whereas, the whole amount of principal and
i%ntarest has become duo by reason of such de.
fault; ind
said mortgage. AZ tue date OF this notice, is the
snm OF six hundred and sisty.three Goliers and
seren.theee cente {Sess. 5a( to-wit; five hundred
hundred and thirteen dollars and sevonty-three
cent? sSi1S.7B), interest, beside the sum of fifty
ono dollars and ninety cents (S5l,SJ FOR taxes
iianesEarily paid by said mortsagee and interest.
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees stipulated
for in said mortgage.
VOW, LAereiafe, nc'ice II hereby given that by
virtue or the power OF shle contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded us aforceaid, and
in pnrsuancepf the statutes in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage Will bo foro-
cioseaby a alle Of tia. mortEsRea promises
therein described at public auction TO the high.
cat bidder therefore by the sheriff of Bruie
county, Dakota. at tho ircnt9oor of A +. Rob
ert'e law Office, in Kimbail, Ilru,s county, Dak.,
on the 1sth day OF Jsouary, 1889 at O'Clock D. M.
The inortgaGed promises ere situated in the
county OF Brule, Territory OF Dakota, and ure
described rs foflovH, to-wit:
The South East quarter of section twenty
nine t29l township one hundred and two I02)
North, range sixts-eigbt i1sl West 8 z. NJ.
Dated ~ kimball, D.. It.. this q day of Eove!n-
ber A. d. 1888.
T. A. Rising. Mortgage.
aJS.7
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11
~NEorsgage Sale.

Whereaa, Default has bean made in the pay
T 1ss t s. dats cd &; Hl lsse day e S9ysmheE Ar.
his. wife, of the county OF Bra,e and T~erritor. OF
Dakota. to \. a. Rising which mortgage WIS re-
corded in tho Office Of the Sesis.ar OF Deeds OF
tho county of Draie T%erritory Of Dakota, in book
DecsInber 1885, at $50 O'Clock A. Al, ard
otherrise have been instituted TO recover the
debt sseursd by said mortgage, OF any part
thsSaof:
that if defcnlt Eould be made il tina paymen. Of
any p9Ftlon Of ti.e prileirat or interest prompt.
defiant be made in the payment of tho tsres ia
aesSed or to he assessed on aaid premises. before
the same shall become delinquent. then the
bnoome due:
Whereas, default has been made in tho pay
nent OF the taIes essesssd on said reui property
as agreed, by tbs said mortgagor III said mort
Whereas, the whole amount of principaI and
fanlt, and,
Wheroas, the amount clsir1oa to DO due upon
said Mortsage. ut the date of this notioc, ia tho
sum of sz hundred and eighteen dollars and
tiirty-eisht cents. {S5l5.SS) to-Uit: i've hundred
and twenty-tis9 dollars ts52s00t principal, and
ninty-three @sioilaTs and thirtS,eight cents (sss, $50
and ,thirty-three cents fs4s. ss) FOR taxes neces-
sasIly paid BY said moGssass and interest, and
leted forin said mortgage.
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby given that by
InortEnge. and duly recorded ss aforesaid. nud
in purfaance OF the statutes IN such casa made
and provided. tho said mortgage Woil be fore
closes. by o nale CT the mortgaged premises there
N deecrihsd ct auElic auction By the sheriff of
!5rlie county Dakota to the highest aud best
b,ides therefor az the front door Of A. 4. Roberts
law office in kimbali county of i3ru,e aud Terri.
tory OF Dakota; on tho !25th day OF Jsrunry 1885.
ut one o'clock In tho afternoon of TINT day. The
plortgaged premises arD situated in the County
OF HrnIe in tho TERRITORY @. Dakota, and are de-
ser;t,ed "a follows, tp-rit;
The South East quarter OF section twanty-aix
1851 in township one hundred and five tia,l
North OF Rage siz.y-seven (6) west Of 5sh =.
Dated nj Ki,nhsIl Dee. 10 A, D. lsss.
y. 4: Rising. Mortgage
Ale. Roberta, Attorney for naertgasees.
SOL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11
Mortgage Gale.

Whereas, Defsuit has boon made in the pay
lnens Of The interest on the money secured bS a
executed by willie b. EskGw OF tie Comfy Of
il}rule, and Territory of Dakota, to the Kew Eng
seud Mortgage Security Com psnF, of tho County
OF Tindham. and Stats Of Connecticut and
which mortgage was recorded in the Office of
the register OF dseds OF the County of Bruic,
asrri,ofy OF oesosa, in nook 10 Of Mortgages,
p. M, and
Whereas, No notion or proceeding Mt law or
otaasTiee have been instituted to recover tho
debt. secured br said mortgage, or any part
thelsot.
Whereas 4 was stipulated 70 said mortgage
OF eny portion OF the principal or interest
promptly atthe time tho same should become
due. OF 1t de.apit be made in tbs payment OF the
taxes 2ssesseft or TO he gssessed on eaii prem
isas. before tho same shsll become delinquent,
then the whole sum. hath principal aud interest,
shall at cnce become dus. Rnd.
Whereas, .Dsiault has bsen made in the pay
mens OF tae iIteraston the note secured by said
Wharsss. defanit hes been made in the nay
agreed BIZ saie mortgaSoT IN sa1d mortgage ard
Whereas. Tho whole amount OF principal ard
fault, and,
Whereas. T~heanonat claimed to be due upon
caid lnortgsse as the date Of this notice, is the
At.y-a,s cents ~tse5S.s6) ;o,7it: Gye hundred
dollars ts5V2l principal, and enc hundred and
s ssss-asg b ag,!ss5 a Gaa t i,5sT d ; sants 1880 Islss,,sl in IN
stipulated for in sad mortgage.
Now, therefore,, notice ia hereby given that
By virtue OF the power OF saio contained
IN raid raortgnGa, and duly recorded as
asoresaid, and IN pursuance ~ the ststntes in
aneh Gaze NADIA end provided, tho .aid mort
ffsse Will he iorsoloset ny q eale OF the mort
gagged I%fe,aihes threiu d-rer,hea Mt public ane-
ton by the shsIiii or SAID Brulc cnln.y, Mt the
eroat oea.s OF the postnftics in the Town of Kim.
ball, Comfy Of Brale ard Territory OF Dakota.
on the .1st day Of January 1850 at 10 o'clock q,
n. The Ia9f:gasod p~r.Saisas are s;tuated ia tbs
County of B.uls ana Territory OF Dakota, ard
nse described KS follows, .o-wit;
Iiie North h!nat quarter OF eestion three "a in
township one hundred and fi7s (lO5l range sixty.
seven SD Wsss contain ing ono hundred ind
sixty (i6G} acres.
petaa at himball. Dakota, this eth day OF De.
Gambler, A. D. issa-
rbe New England sIortgaae Security Company
u. y; Butler, Attorney for tnortaasee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11
Consumption Cure

The undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means,
after suffering for several years with
a sever ling affection and that dread
disease Consumption, Is, anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers
the means of cure. To those who
desire it, he will checrfnlly send
free of charge)a copy of the pre-
scription used, which they will tiud
to be a sure cure for consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles. He hopes
all sufferers vii! try his prescription,
which will cost them nothing, ard
may proyea blessing. Those desir-
ing it viii please address, Rev. Ed
ward Il. Wilson, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11

Fargo Argus:-The compliments that
have passed between President Cleve-
land and President-elect Harrison and
their families, since the election, must
be considered as one of the strongest of
the many proofs of the stability Of the
United States system of government.
The president gracefully acquiesces in
his defeat by the people in congratulate
ing General Harrison upon his election.
While Mrs. Cleveland's letter to Mrs.
Harrison extending o pressing invitation
to be her guest at Washington, previous
to inauguration, leaves nothing to be de-
sired. Such actions or the part of the
leaders of the two great parties in the
nation should have a profound effect on
the whole party in allaying bitterness,
healing dissensions. and, for the time be-
ing, celebrating party lines.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11

Harper's Weekly has q we'll established place
as the leading illustrated newspaper in Amer
lea, The ~fairposs OF its editorial on
current politics hgs earned for it the respect and
confidence Of all impartial readers. aud the vn-
riety and excellence Of its literary contents. in
cludiag serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writer's, fit it for the persunl OF
people of the widest range OF tastes and pur-
suits. Supplerlents are frequently provided,
and no expense ia spared TO bring the highest
order OF artietic ability to bear upon the illus
~trstions st the changotul PLACES of home and
foreign history. a new work of fiction from the
pom OF VIZ. Dean ~iinwells, and one by Charles
King, Will he uno-g the leading fc1turss OF the
| WEEKLY for 1883.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11

ONE of tbc most amusing, as well as easily arranged entertain.
" rnents for the Holidays, is a " Bubble Party" Twenty or
more ladies' AMI gentlemen, enough clay pipes SO each will have
one, three or four bowls OF %soap-suds, and, say, half a dozen tnaes,
for prizes, are all that is required, the prizes to be awarded to
those who blow the largest bubbles, enc CT the party to act as
referee.
The suds should be Of Ivory SOAR, as it gives a clean, white,
and abundant lather, with an entire freedom from oil or grease
and as the materials Of which it is made arc SO clean and pure,
it is not at all offensive TO the smell or taste, Ike ordinary soap.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps each represented TO be jus, as good as the Ivory y
they ARE NOT, but like ali coUatsrefs. lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
the gen&ne. Ask for ivory Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright 1885, By rrmurI Gamble.