davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
Deafness Ban,t he Cured

By local application, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There ia only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an inasned condition Of the mucus lining 81
the Eustachian tube. When this tute eets
infamed you have rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the infiama.
ton can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
aueed by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
AIMED condition Of the n;ucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness Caused BY ratarra) that w
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarfh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toled o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
An Editor Pardoned

ST. PAUL, Jan. 12.-Gov. McGills last
official act was to pardon an editor from
state prison. The lucky individual who
enjoyed this executive clemency was j..
G. Voorhees, who was sent to Saltwater a
little over year ago for a term of
two years and ten months for imperson-
ating another man. As an inmate his
record was remarkably good and recently
he was appointed managing editor of the
Prison Mirror, published at Saltwater by
the convicts. Voorhees, was the four. b
journalistic anomaly pardoned by the
governor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
Railroad NIanipu,ators,

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Thc Sun this
morning publishes interviews with the
prominent bankers and railroad directors
Of the country upon mismanagcment of
affairs of the western and southwestern
railroads. The Sun makes the charge
that the interests of stockholders have
been ignored. and that by criminal specu.
lations. crooked manipulations and adroit
flnanceering the officers in power have
played the part of thieves and for their
own aggrandizement deprecated the
value of stocks and wrecked the roads
whose affairs they were elected to super
wise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18

"A prominent citizen of Fresno, Cal has
started a 'lo;sum farm. He has procured q
carload " the animals from Missouri
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
Small Fox Quarantine in Iowa.

WATERLOO, To-. Jan. 12.-several cases
of small pox are reported at Waverly. A
gentleman whc has just returned from
Washington territory was the first person
to develop the disease, and several mem
bers Of his family arc now sick. All the
cases thus far are of mild type, and as
strict quarantine has been instituted
there are do fears of an epidemic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
Had Been Worried Eighteen
Years.

1t should have read ''married,' but the
proof reader observed that 1t amounted to
about the same thing, and SO did not draw
his blue pencil through the error. Unfortu-
nately there was considerable truth In his
observation. Thousands Of husbands arc
constantly worried almost to despair By the
Ill health that efilicts their wives, and often
robs life of comfort aud happiness. There is
out one sale and sure way to change all this
for the better. The ladies should use Dr.
Plerce's FavorIte Prescription.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
THE GRAPHIC.

R-Tsrms Of advertising made known on Appn
cation.
1D-Job work Of every description executed -
the best style and at the lowest rates.
wAdvertisementsn not accompanied By instruo-
tions will bs inserted until ordered out aad
charged for accordingly.
1Short communications on any subject Of In
are acceptable il accompanied b. the nams os
The author.
eR-An matter intended for The next issue must
hc in the Office a early ~ Wednesday evening t.
insure publication,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
GScIErIEs.

RRULE LODGE, NO Al, A. r. & A. NJ. Regu.
A)lar communication Friday evening on or be-
fore the full moon Of each month. G. II. Caryl,
w. NJ; s. w. Kent. Sec.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
kIMBAII4 BRUIE COUNTY, DAKOTA


tbs s2 notary public fee ard in giving 1t the
secretary, requiring qualifications for an
| elector of tSo years. residence In the United
States, one yea. in the territory, three months
prescribing the form and color Of bal,
lots; making 1t misdemcsnor to
print, wIite, distribute or vote split tichete,
and mahiog the ballot void as to the nalue
substituted; the regular candidates name
/, , may be erased and another written thereon,
however.
By lark-Extending the time for paying
taxes: l per cent. p.r month interest rftsf
February !, and apenalty Of 5 per cent. pei
mittee, consisting of Lampman, Partridge and
Fletcher
By Granna-The same except the penalty
attaches sjctobet /.
In the council the following bills were in.
troduced:
BY Glapell-Repealing the gross earnings
law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18

.vssp, The BUY YI;Rs. GuinEas
MHss:,Sa issnod tLm.eh and ser..
E NsA each year. Ih is an eslcy
M "a cicpsdia of nsesal infer
+ y ES ination for all who pur-
VssW chase the Iux,,ries or tl:e
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and farTii.h. yea With
all the necessary and r..sreca.;sar5
appliances TO ride, walk, tiance, aleev
cat, fish. nunt, work, 90 tc cs,t-ch
or stay at home, ana in various si2es
4 styles and auantitios Just Rg;,ra cur
what is required to do III. these hing
4 @cGIEoRTASi.i, and 5au can maize C. fair
estimate Of the value Of the Y y X E'Rs'
receipt of 10 cents to paF ogts sge,
IaaTaMT- @ fyRaER,i WAR ss s. co.
lIl-lla Michigan avenue, ea.caEc. I'll.
, 1889-03-28
COMING IN DROyEs.

A few days ago, 80 tue Colfax Commoner
il informed, there arrived at Pullman from
Ash Grove, Green county. Mo-, party of
immigrants numbering 1876 persons, and
they we're soon followed by another from
the same locality consisting OF 200 souls.
Every other locality IN Whitman county
has also received large additions to their
population. Looks something like an i'm
migration boom, surely.
The Spange Record teatifies to the same
facts as follows:
1t is estimated that 500 imm grants ar
rive in Washington territory every day by
the different routes leading into this polit-
ical division of Uncle Sans dominion.
Even if only one-half Of this number be-
come permanent resi- dents here, it will not
take long at such II rate to swell our popu-
lation to Immense proportions. Whether
this estimate is overdra wn or not it is evi-
dent that immigration 10 pouring in at a
greater rate this year than ever before, for
from along every route of travel into the
territory comes the same story of crowded
care, double trains, etc. This influx Is 90.
ing to continue and increase in volume for
years hence, as hard times and the riRors
OF climate drive people froa the older set
tied communities of the East, and the truth
in regard to this glorious country becomes
more widely known. Let 'em come. We
have room here for several hundred thou
sand more prosperous people in the state
Of WashinRton.
, 1889-03-28
MINERAL WOOL.
Some of ~. Uses In tho Construction Of
Buildings.

some of ~. Uses In tho Construction Of
Buildings.
"What ia mineral wool2"
That question was Interestingly answered
the other night by A. II. Massey OF Cleve.
land, o., representative of the Western
Mineral Wool Company. ...
Mineral wool, said he, lisa viatrious
substance converted 70 u tibrous condition.
1t la made by mixing scorla or Stag with
quartz and melting them by steam pro-
cess, thus converting them to hbrOus
state. The resemblance of these inter-
laced fibers to wool gave rise to the name
mineral wool. The principal color Is
white. but often yellow or gray, and occa-
sionally dark. Ii partakes OF the nature
Of glass without its brittleness, the hbers
being soft, plant and elastic
What are some of its properties?"
ut is the greatest known non nConductor
of heat which can be used In the arts,
which Is due to the facts thit 1t holds In
confinement greater proportion OF air
than any other material. IL Is on COM
bustible and practically indestructible by
heat. Ii ls also non.conductor of sound.
close analysis shows it to be sllicate OF
magnesia. lime. alumina, potash and soda.
There is nothing organic in the material to
decay or become musty, or furnish food to
insects or vermin, and the fibers Of glass
are irritating to anything which attempts
to burrow in them. 1t is, therefore, a
protection against rats, mice, insects and
disease germs.
Now AS to some of its usesp"
well, the non-conductivity of heat.
non non.combustibility, non 'decsying, and
vermin-repeling qualities make 1t Of
special value for lining cold.storaRe ware.
houses, refrigerators and coolers OF all
kinds. Its non .conductivity of sound is
bringing it more into use as ''deadner'
or "deafner" of the walls of buildings.
1t has been successful in protecting water-
pipes from freezing where all other means
have failed, and az a protection against
fire properly nsed. it is of inestimsble
value. 1t is used in hospitals and asy-
lumns because of its non-decayinR pro-
perties; in sohoolhouses and music halls as
q sound deadner. and in theaters for fire.
proofng. "a it will retard fire so as to
afford time for the escape OF an audience,
II renders car comparatively fire.proof;
its use will cause it to burn so slowly that
no lives could be lost by reason of fire in
cases OF accident and collision. IL has
also been used with success in covering
steam pipes, jacketing locomotive boilers,
covering water tanks to keep them from
freezing and for other purposes. Atlanta
Constitution. d..
, 1889-03-28
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

L. M. Boardman. who has lately been
appointed supervising architect of the ter
ritorial insane asylum, now in course of
erection at Medical Lake, returned from
that point on Friday evening. Asked al
to the progress OF the work, Mr.. Board
wing foundation had been built by the
former contractor and that the present
contractors, Messrs, Mcdonald Il Hughes
are busily engaged in putting in foot
walls and building the rem mainder OF the
foundations. The building when COM
pleted will be 432 feet in length. and aver
age 10 feet in width. The north and
south wards will be three stories high,
while the center building will contain four
stories, the top of each wing and the CEN
ter portion will be surmounted by towers.
Around the outside of the building,
measuring the walls If they were projected
in straiRh line they would be about 1900
feet or nearly quarter of a mile in length.
The building will be Of granite up to the
top Of the basement story, above that it
will be of brick. A stone arched porch
will be In front Of the center portion. The
present contract let by the commissioners
is for the walls and roof They will draw
about s52, 900 from the fund for, their
compared with the amount required
TO finish and fit up the interior. The
kitchen, laundry boiler house and engine
rooms will be in a separate building from
the main one, but connected Herewith by
a covered coart Mr.. Boardnan says that
the granite of whi IN the foundations and
a considerable portion of this building
will be composed is the finest for the pur-
pose that be ever saw during the many
years of his experience as an architect and
superintendent.
The site of the building he says is a
beautiful one, on a granite ledge in a pine
grove and overlooking the village of Medi-
cal Lake
John G.. Proctor Of Tacoma was the
former architect of this structure, but re-
signed when Mr.. Boardman was chosen by
the commissioners as hs successor.
, 1889-03-28
French Finances.

PARIS, March 23.--The Bourse to-day
was firul throughout in the recovery of
prices of shares of credit houses and In
sympathy with higher prices abroad.
Counsel of the Com ptoir D'Escompte have
issued circular in which 1t is stated the
death of ROachereau, managing director
of the concern, created such panic among
depositors that the bank was compelled to
appeal for aid in order to promptly obtain
sufficient funds to insure the proper work.
ing of the organization. The council
warmly acknowledges the aid given which
enabled Compton Des Compte to meet all
its repayments. One shareholder took
initiative and applied to the tribunal for
dissolution of the company and appoint
ment of a provisional administration. The
council could not oppose tnis demand as it
was accompanied by proposal to estab b.
lish new company which could not be
formed with advantage until power was
granted to transfer to it the present
organization and its connection, in which
break must be avoided at any cost.
, 1889-03-28
SUMMARY OF SALES.
wOEFUL WEBSTER.
He Fails to Answer the Charges Against
Him IN the Pigott Matter.

LONDON, March 23-Sir William Yer
non Harcourt wanted to know whether the
attorney general had letter in which
Pigott admitted hi inability to stand a
cross.examination; If Soapes had the let.
ter and kept it from the knowledge Of the
attorney general. he (HarcourD had no
hesitation In saying that Soames ought to
be struck of the rolls In course Of the
attorney generals rerly the chairman
rotated o Brien declaring he had been
silent. 7. P. O'Connor thereupon
protested against the chairman putting
the he to the honorable member
without inquiry. The chairman accepted
this disclaimer, O'Brien repeatedly in.
terru pied him loudly, and warning him to
repulse the conduct. The attorney. general
continuing, declined absolutely to say
whether he had advised the government
on any point he had never gone TO the
government for the authority of letters,
Harcourt's argument that consul ought to
satisfy himself of the accuracy of state
ments witness would make was part of
the propositions. He accused Harcourt of
asking questions in this manner because
he knew u certain section of the press was
only too ready to turn suggestion into as.
sertion. Regarding Pigott, the
Encouragement argued that he
had no right " keep him
from the witness box because he said be
could not stand cross. examination. He
had informed the commission and had put
Piguott's letter ia Sir Charles Russell's
hands five days before PigRott went into
the box loud ministerial cheers.)
Would the committee believe that Sir
Charles Russell had asked that the letter
should not be read till Plggott went into
the boxP He protested strongly against
Sir Williams reference to Soames, who
was not there to answere the charges. In
regard to Sir Williams statement that
the Times apology could only be
written by a pettlfoging, cozening knave.
That knave stood before them at the pres
ent moment conservative cheersl
O'COnnor and Labouchere having spo.
ken, Parnell said he should not have in.
tervened but that in the language of the
Attorney General Webster and In the
shouts of his supporters there had been
some faint echo OF Lord Salisbury's equi-
vocal language in respect to the Pigott
letters. IL Lord Salisbury still chose the
sin the relic Of his father TO the letters the
consequence would be upon his own mead,
Ia the witness box he (ParnelD had testi.
fed under oath that he had neither signed,
written, authorized nor known of and let.
ters, and Attorney. General Webster had
not ventured to put to him single ques.
tion. Was there any member who would
venture to express any doubt that the let
ters were forgeries. Morley asserted Shat
Sir Charles Russell had authorized him to
state he was entirely in accord with the
opposition in the action they were taking,
He mai ntained that Attorney.G eneral
Webster had failed to answer the charges.
, 1889-03-28
Destitution in PennsyIvanis.

SCRANTON, Penn, March 23.-The
Pennsylvania company informed the min
ers tonight that u shut down had been de-
cided upon to take place at once. The
suspension effects nearly 1000 men. The
officers of the company cay the shut down
is only temporary. Old miners assert
that in eleven years there has not been 80
long continued period of dul ness as at
the present time. For the past six months
the men have been working quarter time,
and their earnings have not exceeded $l5
a month, and have frequently fallen as
low as $6. The miners as rule live In
rented houses, the monthly rent Of which
averages from $6 to 80, leaving not more
than 50 at the best With which to support
their families.
, 1889-03-28
WILD SHOOTING.
Billy Stevens Fires at A. X.
HOldman.
Facts About the Territorial
Insane Asylum.
An Old.Tlmer Predicts . Population Of
$4,000 for spokane Fails In
Five Years.

At about o'clock yesterday morning
people In the vicinity OF the Frankfurt
block were startled by the report OF pis-
tol shot. Officers Mex ernan and Brock
man hastened TO the scene of the shooting
and found Billy Stevens and A. X. Hold
man each holding revolver in his
hand. Further nvestisation showed that
these two men had had some difficulty In
the Frankfurt saloon and that holdman
had gone out with remark TO tie effect
that he would fix Stevens when he re-
turned. After Holdnau left the saloon
Stevens stepped out in front of the block.
Holdman returned shortly. entering the
saloon by the rear door, and was Just
emerging from the front door Of the sa-
loon. holding a revolver In his hand,
when Stevens fred at him, fortunately
firing wide of his mark and doing no in
jury. The men we're arrested and gave
security for their appearance in police
court in the afternoon. They were ar
raigned before Justice Curry, charged with
unlawfully discharpiug firearms in the
city, and when called upon to plead.
Stevens asked for continuance until
Monday, whica was granted, while Hold
man pleaded guilty. The hearing was
set for Monday at o'clock, at which
time Judgment will be passed upon Hold
, 1889-03-28

and couple of $1,000 sales---one on the
North and one on tho South side, and sew
eral smaller sales on the North eide.
Drnnee, Fowler & Co Too busy to talk.
Business 10 rushing.
5. T. McCarther; Ny principal demand
10 for property in Forest Park and Belle
view additions. | have sent out large
number of maps, and nearly all the in
quiries received In answer are concerning
property In those additions.
9. A. Cole & Co.. We can report a good
reaching away up into the thousa nds, one
business property, the other suburban,
which are not yet ripe for the public. In:
'quiry is brisk, especially n the vicinity OF
the Spokane & Northern's contemplated
depot site.
, 1889-03-28
The striking wssvers.

FALL RIVER. Mass. March 23.-About
5000 looms are running, the same number
az reported yesterday, and there are no in
dications that the weavers are going to
return to work Monday. The impression
prevails among manufacturers that the
strike will end next week. The mills OF
the city have managed to turn Of 10000
pieces Of goods in spite of the strike, and
the print cloth business shows a marked
improvement over last weeks trade.
, 1889-03-28
WASHINGTON.
AsrHKA-AIR, AMERICA

Our native Washington,
Land OF the setting sun,
Thv name we praise. ls
safe on thy fertile breast,
Earth's greatest riches rest;
In all thy grandeur drest ,.s
Long be thy days.
II.
Far on thy western shore.
Loud sounds old oceans roar, t.
Thy sister grand.
ships ride in stately pride
Safe on thy rolling tide,
Deep down their snch ors hide, -
In coral sand.
u III.
Cascades thy mountains high,
Kiss the blue vaulted sky,
With loves embrace.
Far in thy bosom's deep
Riches untold now sleep
Gods guardian angels keep,
Thy sturdy race.
May God with lavish haAd,
Forever bless the land
OF I. aedom's son.
He, that when time shAll cease,
In iaIae shall -'er incrsase,
,hou, "frst in war and peace
Thou Washington.
-Wslla Walla Jouruai-
, 1889-03-28
A pistinsuished "B.wlist."

New YORK. March 23.-John Mont
gomery Ward. the baseba.llst, arrived on
the steamer Saale, which reached quaran-
tine at midnight last night. Had the ves-
sci made her appearance earlier in the day
it was the intention to bring up the popu-
lar ball tosser in u tug as u mark of esteem
In whicn he ia held. This morning Mr..
Ward proceeded to the Marlborough hotel,
where Mrs. Helen Daugray Ward was
waiting to receive him.
, 1889-03-28
Settled at Last.

CHICAGO, March 23.-rhe great Wa.
bash case came to an end to-day IN the
United States court by the entry of de-
cree offering the big railway plant for sale
in this city. Judge Gresham liked an up
act price making the bid for the four main
lines the amount of the principal ann and
interest Of indebtedness. Time OF sale 10
set for four weeks from to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-05

thou who, in thy jealous anger, didst betray our plansl Charmion, long ago Sepa warned me against thee, and of truth now that recall"
 "'Tis like traitor," she broke in, rod dening to her brow, s.to think that all are of his family and hold a common mind ]! Nay, betrayed thee not; twas that poor knave Paulus, whose heart failed him at the last, and who is rightly served. Nor will stay to hear thoughts so base. Har- machis-Royal no more re!-Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, bids me say that thou art free, and that she waits thee in the Alabaster Hall"
 And shooting one swift glance through her long lashes, she curtsied and was gone.
 Soonce moro came and went about the Court, though but sparingly, for my heart was full of shame and terror, and on every face feared to see the scorn of those who knew me for what was. But naughtI saw, for all those who had knowledge of the plot had fled, and for her own sake no word had Charmion spoken. Also Cleopatra had put it about that was innocent. But my guilt lay heavy on me, and made me thin and wore away the beauty of my countenance And though was free in name, yet was I ever watched; nor might stir beyond the palace grounds.
 And at length came the day that brought with it Qulntus Dellius. that false Roman knight who ever served the rising star. He bore letters to Cleopatra from Marcus Antonius the Triumvir, who, fresh from the victory of Philippi was now in Asia, wiring ing gold from the subject kings wherewith to satisfy the greed of his legionaries
 We'll do mind me of the day. Cleopatra, clad in her robes of state, attended by the officers of her Court, among whom stood, sat in the great hall on her throne of gold, and bade the heralds admit the Ambassa- dor of Antony the Triumvir: The great doors were thrown wide, and amidst the blare of trumpets and salutes of the Gallic guards, clad in glittering golden armor and a scar let cloak of silk, came the Roman in, fol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-05
Found in the Smoker.

"The most troublesome of travellers" said one of the oldest and best conductors on the Fort Wayne the other day, ''are always to be found in tho smoker. It generally takes me twice as long to get through the smoker as the other cars: That's where the tickets are hardest to find. I'm speaking of the train before it gets near town. Most of the countrymen who sit in the smoker aeem to always manage to conceal their tickets in some out-of-the-Way packet or lose it among the papers of a big pocket-book. They all ways assert they have ticket somewhere and 1t consumes time to find it or make them pay up. Pm afraid most of the rogues who attempt to beat their way are in the smoker, too"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-05

DIX q space of eleven days was I thus kept
 prisoned in my cham bers; nor " did I see any one save the sen- tries at my door, the slaves who in silence brought me food and d drin k, 8 Il d Cleo patra's self, W h 0 extraordinarily. But
 though her words of
 love were III a n V.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-05
The King of all Birds.

There is an old legend in Europe which makes the wren, and not the eagle, 'sthe king of all birds." It tells how the eagle once challenged all the birds to trial of high flying, the one that lowered furthest aloft within given time to relgn over all the others forever. He had gained the "place nearest the sky" and was about to clam the victory, when the wren, who had nestled among his feathers unobserved, fluttered into the air over him, and was proclaimed king by the universal acclama- tion of the feathered throng.