davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22
Cattle Market.

Al the Union stock yards = !, Beunings
IA cattle were on the market Tuesday and
all sold 10 iuicl els rs follows: Best sold from
~ TO Acc. per pound, good sold from g TO 81.
per pound. common sold from to } cents
pr pound; SIS sheep and lambs on the mark
ct and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from
Il to SIC. per pound. lambs sold from ) to &c.
der pound. Cows and calves sold from S25 to
SI5 each. Market for cattle was fair. Mark. g.,
for sheep and lambs was brisk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22

Meeting of the School Commissioners.
There was "a meeting OF the County
School Commissioners Tuesday with
DIR. w. w. waring and L. S. Wilson in
attendance.
The case Of Martha Hawkins against
Carrie E. Proctor, was dismissed for
lack of Jurisdiction.
The Board received official notiiica-
ton of the burning OF the school house
on the sih inst. in Piscataway district,
Miss Jane II. Latimer. teacher. The
following order Wa passed in regardto
the same:
Ordered. that $50 he given TO Thos.
II. La:imor. Henry p. Queen and Igna-
tius A. Gardener. Trustees. to furnish
th= school Gem missioners with room
for school No. ! in the 5th dist let from
this date until lst OF October 1889
Petition for Il new school house in
Spaldings' district was received, also a
petition for II new colored school i'm Ok
Ell Hill district-both were laid over un-
III Ii full meeting of the Board.
James Slater WAS appointed to fill va
cancy in the Board of Trustees of Col
"red School No. ,. Aquasco district, and
Tho r. Docket to fill vacancy in Board
uf Trustees of Cu.ored School at North
Keys, Nottingham district. - Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10
THE THIsETAn WOMAN.
An Independent and Buxom Dame, wen.
Knit and sturdy.

An Independent and Baxom Dame, Wen.
Knit ana Sturdy.
A point to be noticed here Is the free
dom with which women of all grades 20
about from place 20 place; in the shops,
In the streets, in the vaulted entries
which give access to every dwelling
house. The Thibetan female Is an indie
pendent and buxom dame, very unlike
her Hindoo sister across the border. Her
frame is well-knit and sturdy; she can
carry any weight you like on her back.
Moreover, there Is q jollity about her
smile and general department which
would be very engaging If she made her
self little better acquainted with the
wash-bowl. Though she rarely uses
water for sblutionary purposes, the
black stains which cover the Thibetan
woman's face are not due to dirt. It is
custom, said to be founded on q strict
law enacted two hundred years ago, for
all the adult females to stain their faces
with blotches of a black dye styled tuija.
This Disagreement, which originally
was ordered for the purpose Of
subduing the natural attraotiveness
Of the female face to the other
sex, forms almost o complete dis
guise to the countenance. In reality q
Thibetan girls face is most comedy and
pretty Before the blackening process
her cheeks are as picturesquely ruddy as
any Scotch lassie's, and, as the pigment
wears of, the ripe wall-fruit glow which
the keen mountain air insists on pro-
jucing is continually to be seen over
coming the sooty patches. Higher-class
Thibetan women frequently traverse
the streets of L'hassa on small white
horses, seated astride the animals back.
They generally have intellectual faces,
and are often in truth highly educated
and learned. Every better-class female
in the streets Of L'hassa wears head
dress called a pa-ttk, not unlike an old
fashioned English travelling cap, with
long, turned-down ear flaps. This is
often studded with turquois and pieces
OF coral; sometimes, in the case Of wife
of State Chancellor (Kalon), with en-
eralds, rubies and pearls. Its use is
very ancient. Another characteristic
part of the women's dress is the bib or
breast cover, styled pangden. - Nine
teenth Century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10
HIS LITTLE MAJESTY.

Some Pleasant Stories About tho Baby
King Of Spain.
1t would probably be holly disputed
by millions of indignant households
If one should say that the little three
year-old King Of Spain is the best-be-
loved baby under the eye Of public
notice, but of q certainty he Is the most
widely known. All his sayings and
doings are sufficiently interesting to be
put in print, and those who love babies
smile as they read, and declare, with
gracious tolerance, that he Is almost as
nice baby as ours."
The little King has had happy sum-
mer at San Sebastian, where he enjoys
moro freedem than at Madrid. Every
morning at eight O'Clock he steps out on
the balcony of the royal chateau, where
crowds of children wait for him to ap-
pear. Many Of them he knows by name,
and, leaning over the railing, he car
ries on the quaintest and most familiar
OF conversations with them all. Pres
emily little tap is heard on the win.
dow and his Majesty retires, CRYING:
"Adios au repoir! must GO. Mamma is
waiting for me-"
Shortly after he appears on the sands,
where he digs and paddles to his hearts
content.
When he goes out to drive the royal
halberdiers range themselves on either
side the stairs and, as soon as he is seat
cd, he turns to their chief, saying, grave
ly, as he has been instructed:
Let them retire."
Evidently young royalty is prone to
forget tho restrictions Of time and place
as completely as children not bound
about by ceremony.
General Juan de Cordova IL great
favorite Of the little King, who ad-
dresses him Familiarity as "Juanito''
Qittle john. One day while seated be-
side his mother ut mass his Majesty
caught sight of this friend kneeling in
the nave OF the cathedral, and at once,
snid one OF the solemn pauses, he be
gan to shout with greatiglee:
Hello, there's Juniatol Hello, there,
Juanito: Juanitop
It was only with great difficulty that
The Queen and his governess could re-
luce this enthusiastic little partisan to
hlenoe.-Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10
Adamantine Cheek.

The English financiers keep a CLOSE
watch of affairs on this side of the
water. When-some time ago-it was
reported that the full limit Of $4,000
600 month in silver was likely to be-
coined, the white metal advanced in
price in London. The Presidents
message reassured the Londoners and
o drop in silver followed. Free coin
age Of silver in the United States
would be bitter pill for the English
To swallow just now when they have
got everything working 80 charmingly
between their little island and India.
.-[Virginia Enterprise.
And yet the Republican press, the
Enterprise not excepted, has had the
supreme effrontery to claim that the
Democratic party is the party that
favors British interests and enter
prises, but now the admission is
frankly made that President Harri-
snn ia the friend of British capital
in his hostility to silver. Verify the
world do move.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10
SECRETARY WINDOW ON SILL
YER.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
presented a report in which he
recommends that the MINIS of the
United States be opened for the free
deposit OF silver, the market value Of
the same (not to exceed 81 for 41215
grains OF standard silver to be paid
in treasury notes. Said notes to be
redeemable in the quantity Of silver
which could be purchased by the
number Of dollars expressed on the
face Of the note at the time it was
presented for payment, or in gold at
the option Of the government.
If the price Of silver should advance
between The date Of the issue of the
note and it's payment the holder of
the note would receive a less quantity
Of silver than he deposited; but if the
price Of silver should decline the
holder OF the note would not receive
more silver than he deposited. This
proposition is unfair on its face, for
while the holder of the note would be
compelled to stand an advance in the
price of silver he would not have the
advantage of a decline; and as can
he readily seen gold is to be the
standard in all transactions, and sill
yer takes the place Of mere COM
modify in the markets.
This is the plan which President
Harrison says "seems to satisfy the
purpose to continue the use Of silver
in connection with our currency"
and obviates the danger which he
foresees would follow either free coin
age or any considerable increase Of
the present rate OF coinage.
It is clear that the silver men are
to be arrayed against the combined
forces Of the administration, the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, the National Banks and Wall
street with it's combination of bond
holders, hence we fear that but little
in favor of the white metal will be
accomplished during the present
session of Congress. But he who.
hesitates is lost, and the friends of
silver should put on bold front,
stand firm to the cause of free coin
age, make no compromise with the
enemy, and in the end victory will
perch upon our banners. The people
will eventually awake to their own
interests and in spite of the Presi-
dents message, in spite of WINDOWS
cunning theories, in spite Of the COM
bined powers OF Wall street capitalists
and National bankers they will de.
mand in thunder tones that will take
no denial, the return Of silver to the
position to which it naturally belongs
as the money Of the people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment ia the rule.
Glassware, Tinwsre, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
IL H.CHAss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10

The oldest medical work, an Egyp-
tian papyrus, dating from 1900 years or
moro before Christ and containing pre-.
scriptions then old, has been translated
by George Ebers, the German novelist
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10
Untiertaking.

Having purchased Of Brown & Hoe
kins their interest in the Undertakt-
ing business, ! am now prepared TO a.,
tend 10 all calls ia that fine. VIII
also attend to the repairing and up
holstering Of Furniture, etc. Shop
on Commercial street, next door u
Brown &5oskins' old stand.
Go NJ. PErERsoS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10

q q
DO I CATCH THE I'd?
In this enlightened A man
His I I must we'll M ploy,
RI CHI not march in the van
With those who wealth N JOY.
His pockets they will M T B,
His life B poor in d d;
And in the Nd he'll be N G.,
And others will i'm p D.
But if with Qri ROT
He reads this brief S A,
He'll have q chance to wealth e B,
And dress in fine r A.
In X G knows not where 2 go
To buy K L N # clothes,
He will K Q Q us if we show
We are A 1 on those.
In l. e gance our clothes x L,
In style they r o X.
Twill save U time, Xpence aswell,
&c our great display.
Your savings we will w,
And make u the N V
OF all who G q dress 2 2;
just as u OBI.
Cur Goods r 1 derfully low,
AS EZ U can G,
And if U G X bargain know
Our stores the place to B.
The @ weather is at eB
Soon snow will fall on u,
Twill B Y Y, U underst &,
TO purchase P.D. @.
An immense stock of Mems and
Boys clothing, latest styles and nov
elites, just received. Mems suits from
S6 90 up. Boys suits at all prices.
DON'T FAIL to take a look at
those handsome Jersey Suits for
Boys.
a. mo pETNtIApr,s -. p.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-10
Music for Parties,
Balls. soirees, etc., etc.,
FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE
- BY
Parker & Hull.

We arc now prepared TO furnish
from two to any number of piecea OF
music for PARTIES, BALLS, SOL
REEFS, ETC., at reasonable rates. Pr
ano furnished il necessary. Satisiac-
ton guaranteed. Leave orders at
Express Office with
O. w. HULL.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
steers ON n Ramnnxc.


Two steers that were brought in from
the north line Of the county to Sam Tad
lock, Tuesday. got exceedingly ugly as
Kimball was reached aud for q time
made things pretty Ii vely for those In
charge of them. and for people in ths
neighborhood of the station and eleya-
tors as well. ortunately both of the
steers had been dehorned, else someone
would have been killed before the wild
brutes got through their dsviltry.
just after the frsight got in from the
west one Of the animals, while being
led in the vicinity of the station, charged
on one of the men holding him, downsd
him and then made n dive for a travel
ing man coming from the train. The
Infatuated boast tossed the commercial
man on the bank on to tina sidewalk and
with tail up lit out in the direction of
Smiths lumber yard, where he slipped
and fell on the ice below the yard. The
commercial man, in the meantime. didn't
look where the crltter went, but as soon
as he could regain his feet. dropped his
grip and ran for the shelter Of the depot
as though the devil was after him. An
other rope was placed ON the steer as
he lay on the Ice and he was led by two
men up az far as the Kimball house.
where ho again charged on one of the
men, got him down on the ground and
tried his best to gore him. Had his
horns been On he would undoubtedly
have killed him. The other steer which
got away was found over in the west
part OF the town. He was anchored to
o bob sled and brought back with more
or less difficulty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
what Fools Yheac MORTAL. BE.

Chas Mix News:-Tne heart of the
moral editor is hardening. The scarcity
of that beautiful jewel. consistency-so
easily obtained but so seldom possessed
fills his soul with sorrow.
His fellow mortal goes to town, grum-
bles at the merchant, and gets trusted
for a small bill of groceries. He goes
homo and is greeted by the Jew peddler,
who gets q chat,le mortgage for n s4s. 90
bill of goods, a few dollars worth which
have been bought by the aforesaid ped
dler of the aforesaid merchants at exactly
the same price he could buy them for
and the balance in 'suitings' which his
home merchant will sell already made up
for 10 per cent. less than the Jew gets.
Tho Jew then goes back to town and
laughs about how he is educating tho
dsmpkool farmer and sells his note at a
big discount. The noto due and
the honest farmer has no money to pay.
He sw ears bankers are exhorbltsnt but
borrows money at O big rate of interest
to pay for his bit of experience.
Aud In the warm glad spring when the
lightning rod man and the Insurance
agent come around again no will do the
same thing right over again. Thus an
other chapter on education is added to
his book of human experience.
Are we mortals fools? guess so.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
The II. T.. Church Lec.ur. Course.

Tho II. Il. Church Lecture Course.
The NJ h. church society will give q
lecture course, the net proceeds Of which
are to go towards swelling the parson.
age fund. The course will consist of
threu lectures, the first OF which will be
delivered by the Rev. c. b. Clark some
time next month. Ills subject will BIZ
"On the March"
j. e. Shetland has been engaged to de-
liver the second l%scture, subject, The
Battle af Life" The third lecturer has
not been secured. Possibly Major KEEL
lam will be engaged.
The admission price to each lecture is
20 cents; season tickets for three lee
lures, so cents.
OF Rev. Mr.. Clnrk's lecture, the Mad
ison Sentinel says;
The lecture. ION the March" by Rev.
G. d, Clark, of Mitchell, ut the Nctho.
dist chur,h Friday evening was one of
the best of the course. The house was
well filled. Rev Clark is a highly en-
PERTAINING speaker and captivates an
audience with his pleasant style, and his
hearers never fail to carry away some
thing of interest. Menbers of the G. A.
K. post were present in body and speak
in complimentary terms of their com
rades review of the ~eventful march,"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
The Republican Man ,,u.t .,,.

We are saved the necessity Of chron-
telling sfearful tragedy. 1t seems that
the feeling which exists between the
Hlmbnll editors is so strong that abe
slightest thing upsets either of them,
The editor of the Index-GRAPHIc-no,
Index, that's it, on his way to Sioux
Falls and Minneapolis. stopped in ut
the Republican office this morning, and
was unthinEipgly addressed by the bust
ness manager as Mr.. Tinan. Only an
Immediate and elaborate apology saved
the Republican mar from n horrible
death. We feel for the citizens of n
place which has two such desperate men
as Thorndyke and Tinan. They must be
be in constant. anticipation of bloodshed
Mitchell Republican.
Incidentally, at the very hour when
the horrible tragedy-as related above
was brooding In tho Republican office,
the GRAPHIC man wns busy over in the
Index Office, with coat off aud sleeves
rolled up, running a job press, taking in
subscriptions and looking after the bust
ness ofthe office generally during the
absence of the proprietor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
The stove wou,an,t Draw

A caller at the Farmers and Traders
Bank, Friday afternoon, would have
found, upon entering, a badly wrecked
stove, pieces of ~stove-pipe scattered
o the room, and a wild-eyed man
gazing with CONSERVATION upon the an.
p%e"rancc Of things and a wagon load OF
sootin particular-the latter covering
the office from floor to ceiling. The
Wlid-eyed man was Mr.. Lewis Alton
fcote. the genial gentleman who pre.
sides over the institution. He had
coaaed the fire with o cupful olkerosene
after the plan SO successfully per-
formed by the GRAPHIC man two years
ago. The schock of the explos sion
knocked Lawyer MeKay's stove-pipe in
the room above from its position, and
thirty seconds afterward a badly fright
ened attorney slid down the stairs so
rapidly that the friction set his breaches
on fire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
GOD Rlos. II

Bismarck Tribune, 12.-The mewspa-
per men should take off their hats TO
Representative McHugh whenever they
meet him. They haYe IN him a friend
who champions their interests on all oc
casions. They ask nothing but what is
right, and Ntzhugh, understands what is
right. The newspapers have other friends
but Mao is a leader among them all. At
tention is called to his remarks in the
committee of tho whole yesterday. This
legal rate for publishing is rs oeuts per
folio. For publishing commissioners
proceedings, 25 cents per folio is al
lowed, the cost of composition being
about 10 cents. 1t was proposed to allow
newspaper shysters to cut the price still
more by requiring bids. 1t was ON this
proposition that McHugh took the posi-
ton that even newspaper men are en-
titled TO fair compensation for their Ia
hnr .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22

Low Excursion Rates to New Orleans.
All lines in tho Western States Passen-
ger Association, will make low rates to
New Orleans and return on account Of
the great Cotton Palace" the Fire
mems Jubilee" and the celebrated ''Aardi
Gras Carnival" Tickets on sale Feb.
25 to March 3. inclusive, good to return
until March %. Do you want to 60 to
Now Orleans? Do you long tor sunshine
and fresh Strawberries Go to New Or.
leans. Arc you looking for land in the
South? Take advantage of these low
rates, and when you call on your local
agent for tickets, politely ask that they
read via the Illinois Central, the most
direct and best route from St. Louis or
Chicago TO New Orleans. Write tho
undersigned st Manchester, Iowa. for
circulars concerning New Orleans and
its attractions.
]. F. Merry,
Gen. West. Pass. Agent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22

We receive every week or SO com
plants like the following:
Waverly, Iowa.
Friend Clate.
Where is the GRAPHIC? l
havn't seen Il copy Of it since l left Kim.
ball, want IL bad. or course you de-
liver it at the %postofice, but what be-
comes Of 1t after that? Yours, etc.
w. w. Saylor
What becomes Of itg" Well, we
don't know, We wish we did. along
with many others. which, by the Gem
plants coming to this office. fail to reach
their proper destination. Every care 10
taken to insure to each subscriber the
prompt delivery of his paper. 1t is OK
trsmely rare that the fault can be traced
to this Office or the Kimball postofics.
After on issue is once mailed our re-
sponsibility ceases. and the mysteries Of
Uncle Sans mail service seen.s pa 8
finding out. However, we hope our sub
scribers will at all times report the non.
arrival of their papers. when we will at
once take steps to locate the trouble so
fas as it is possible to 90 so.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22

The GRAPHIC acknowledges with
pleasure the receipt OF the graduating
cards OF the Senior class Of the Illinois
College of Pharmacy, Chicago, of which
George j B%ocknnger is . member. The
exercises take place at Hooley's theatre
this-Thursday afternoon. George is q
bright young man. and his Kimbnli
friends will always be pleased to hear of
his success in his chosen vocation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
n Druggist Talks

Mr.. II. b. Wynue, of Whitvil lie, Tenn.
Is ono 0 the many druggists who recon.
mend Chambsrlsin's Cough Remedy be,
cause he knowsitto be perfectly reliable
Mr.. Wynne says. II have sold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, aud take pleas.
ure in recommending it to tho general
public, as being a medicine of worth and
merit. The manufacturer of this remedy
ccrtalnly haye been bsnsfactors to suffer.
lug humanity" 1t does not dry up a
cold or cough, but loosens and relieves
it. freeing the system of all bad effects of
the cold. For sale by F. +. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22

On the morning of April Goth, 1880, at
Q O'Clock, it has been arranged that the
church bells all over the country shall
ring to celebrate the event of 100 years
ago, when the church bells throughout
the IL states rang out to call the people
together 10 pray for the success and pros
perity of the country under General
Washington. that day %inaugurated prcsi.
Gent Of the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
Doa't Buy Your Arctes Until

You have seen ths Colchester Arctic
with the "outsidc counter" It's the best
fitting and best wearing arctic now made,
pom honor for reputation. The ont
side counter adds largely TO the durA-
bility. These are the cheapest in the
end. Ne extra charge for Outside
.eounter." Ask to see the Colchester
Arctic. Kept here by w. Il. Meierstsin.
355.6S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
s,onsumptisu ,Jnred.

An old physiciaa. retired froE practice. hav-
Ing had placed in his hnnds by IN East ladia
missionary the forinulas of a simple vegetable
remedy for tho speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption hronshltis, C~tarrh. Asthma and
all throat and lung affections. also q positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
curative power in thousands OF casefs, has
felt 1t his daty to make it known to his fellow
sufferers. Actuatsd by this motive and
= desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free OF charge, to all who desire it, this
rscsipt in German, French md English with
full directions for preparing and using. smt
by mai by addressing with sta up naming this
paper. w.. A. Noyes; lts. Pow.rs Flock, Roch-
ester, N. Y. Ssl97-sow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-22
Miss l,axota,. yalent,a..

Miss Dakotn's Valentine.
Who will be my cavalier?
Who will toast me far and near?
Who will win this heart of mine?
Who will be my valentine?
Who will claim me for his bride?
Who will lipger by my side?
Who will n my arms reoline2
Who will be my Valentine:
Will you take me, Uucle Sam?
Will you take me as l ami?
Will you to my charms resign?
Viii You ssimy Valentine?
Sam T. Clover