davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-02
c. NJ. 4 $ .raua.r5me rahle.

Passenger, going east. lo:isA. II. except Sat.
Passenger, gong west. i:is P. NJ. =" Mon.
Freight, going west......l 2;ieA. NJ; except Sun.
Freight, going east. =. $50 ?. IL. Wed. " Fri.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-02
Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden depos-

itiag any maang q otiiei rUh8laF u9an
2n5 ael9 Q FeeeF " finsa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-02

AMERICA JUDGMENT FUND.
Jan s To balance OH
hand IL 10
June29 By balance on
hand Al 30
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-02

AMERICA CIVIL TOWNSHIP.
Jan s To balance on
hand | S6
June29 By paid town
ship t~reas'r'r l Sc
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
Good Old Times.

In oneof The prominent barber shops Of this
city is an Old colored man who hes been a
barber nearly al bis life Gentlemen don't
take near the trouble with their hair that
they used to- lie remarked, as be deity
avoided slicing OF an ear with the scissors
Before the war nearly everybody that was
any way fashionable had to have his hair
curled- It was parted on each side Of the
head and curled up II the middle with curl
ing tougs The younger men had their hair
frizzed We did that by curling i. tight on
irons and then eombing it out. II was the
soldiers who first started the fashion Of short
hair. OF course, they had 70 dI their hair 50
that it would Be- the Least trouble, and finally
everybody fell into their way. In those days,
instead Of having female hairdresers, the
ladies who were getting ready for s ball or
reception sent for abarber Manys the time
I've gone out with all my curling irons and
futing irons to fi1 a laiys hair. They wanted
their hair smooth In front and curied in long
riuglets down their back Sometimes the
curls would beso long that they could sit On
them Often it has taken me three hours 10
do up lajy's hair, and I never got but q
quarter, whether 1t was three hours or fifteen
minuteSr-Washington Critic
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19

Don't cry" she said Don't, please don't.
Mrs. Fenwick drew the little face down to
hers and kissed it.
did he really send themf" she asked
''Of course he did," said Mabel.
Mrs. Fenwick was silent minute. Then
she detached one Of the violets from the
others.
mabel" she asked; "are you very tiredp
Mabel looked out of the window.
"Not so very" she answered.
"And will you do something for me7'
"Of course / will" said the child smiling.
''Then take this back to your new papa and
tell him I sent it"
Mabel took the flower reluctantly.
''Only one'" she questioned.
''Ons Is enough" said Mrs. Fenwick,
smiling.
Her mind went back to the time when she
first sent Mr.. Fenwick violet, token of
her love for him. After the little girl had
gone she went to the door and watched her
go down the street. Her heart throbbed
loudly, but she held the fragrant violets
closely clasped in her hands
Mr.. Fenwick had not been himself since
Mabel had departed. The books lay open be-
fore him, but be paid no attention TO them.
He had hardly changed his position when
Mabel returned. She was very tired, but
held out the flowers to him with smile.
81 wish 1t was more than one" she said, q
tride ashamed at the gift she was bringing,
'but she said one would be enough"
Mr.. Fenwick's heart gave great bouud.
WHO didr' he cried, and almost choked in
speaking.
Ny new mamma answered Mabel lit
tie frightened at his emotion "She liked the
flowers very much and kissed them and told
me to bring this back to you"
God bless you, child" cried the man,
catching up his hat and picking up the little
girl in his arms Up the street they went,
faster and faster Mabel did not dare ask TO
be left at her own house
Mrs. Fenwick saw them coming. She
started toward the door, but 1t had already
been opened Mabel was put upon the floor
and Ralph Fenwick and his wife stood mo
tionless In each others arms Mabel walked
around the room feeling q trihe Ill at ease.
Finally she returned to speak to them and
smiled bravely, though there We're largo
tears in her eyes
Il wish" she said, that it was time for
Fay to come back / don't think l can take
care Of you two much longer Francs
Boardmau IN Heme Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED EY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
CATCHING A BIG BASS.
A Description That VIII Thrill Every An
cIer Who Reads 1t.

A Description That VIII Thrill Every An
gier Who Reads It
"By George! I've got him." exclaims our
friend in the chair, and as we hastily look up
he is seen apparently fighting to keep his rod
erect, whilst something at the other end Is
convulsively dragging it downward, with
such jerks as threaten 70 part the line or
break the rcd. The reel Is whining in a
threatening way, and our friend has hard
time to keep his thumb on the barrel Of the
reel and at the same time avoid having his
knuckles raped and torn by the rapidly re-
vOlving handle. His left, as yet, graspe the
rod above the reel and forces tie socket into
bis groin.
Bring out that belt, Tom be yells and
Tom comes jumping down the rocks, in one
hand his gaf hook and In the other leather
belt with q short round pocket sewed on its
center. This Tom hastily buckles about the
waist Of the fisherman, when, carefully shift
Ing the pole, he places the butt II this pocket
and is thus protected from possible injury,
which the great leverage o. the fsh's pulling
On the top OF the rod can easily produce
The fish IN the meantime, has succeeded in
getting away, say so 70 100 fest now, s1d
shows some hesitation Our triend has care
fully kept pressure on tie reel, whilst in
dUlging bis majesty u imaginary freedom Of
running-but which be begins 70 realize IS
''uncanry as our eyes follow the slender
thread Of the line In its distant entry into the
water, i. Is seen 70 rise, and presently with g
whirl Of lis tail. TIE fish shows himself, look
ing then 10 o1r uuskiIlsd eyes-a very mon
ser, and as be agsin Disappears we unhesi-
.atingly rrououIce hin fun six feat long.
''Oh, no" says our friend IL. reply 70
our exclamation, "be IS d. over g thirty
Founder, b.: hs Is q god one-see hin
hght.7 and The victim tugs and tugs, with a
desperation born of 8 foresight Of his ca
hInity; but IN vain, and in another ten
minutes be loses heart and sheers In toward
the shore, when our friend Is put TO Ell his
skill 70 CHECK and reel him In before be-
reaches huge rock insAore for which &c
heads-just II time. The next wave moves
him bodily this SIDE q thai rock. and the
road Is clear 20 wa-ping him u
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
zHSNNllIa~
5ai1Y eagle
THIS YEARS NEST.

There are no birds IN last years nest"
We quote the words and sigh
But looki the elm tree lifts TO rest
Its branches ,gainst the sky
With budding burgeon red as flame
Thought Of beauty too great for name.
There are no birds IN last years nest"
Our hearts are sore and sad
But waitl within the worlds Drown bre6a
Hides life to make Us glad;
And winds that lately blew so chill
Come sweeping cheerily Ger the hill
There are 10 birds in last years nest"
Eyes droop with unshed tears.
But bark! yon bluebird swells his breast
To pipe song which cheers
Turn, heart, TO meet the futures rest
There viii be birds In this years nest
Mary c. Huntington In Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
safe and Certain"


is the testimony Of DR.. George e.
l Waller, of Martinsville, Va, in
reference to Ayers Pills. DR.. j. 7.
Teller, of Chittenango, N. Y, says -
ayers Pills are highly appreciated.
They are perfect in form and coating,
and their effects are all that the most
careful physician could desire. They
have supplemented all the pills former
ly popular here, and / think it must be
long before any other can be made that
will at all compare with them. Those
who buy Ayers Pills get full value"
Il regard Ayers Pills as one of the
most reliable general remedies Of our
times. They have been in use in my
family for various affections requiring a
purgative medicine, and have given un-
varying satisfaction. We have found
them an excellent remedy for colds and
light fevers. w. l.. Woodson, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Il prescribe Ayers Pills in my prac-
tice, and find them excellent. I urge
their general use in families" John
W. Brown, NJ. D., Oceana, w. Va
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
GOrtOn's MinstreIs.

Admirers of refined minstrelsy have a
genuine treat in store for them on Tues
day evening, November ~, when Cor
tons famous New Orleans minstres will
appear at the city opera house. This
composed of strictly high class artists,
and comes highly endorsed by some of
the leading journals.
The Wilmington, N. C., daily Messen-
ger says:
Gorton's Original New Orleans min
strels played to a large audience last night
at the opera house. The parquet and all
the galleries were packed with people,
and no audience in Wilmington has been
more delighted this season than they
were.
The program was a most excellent one
in all its features and the performance
was very fine one. The audience roared
with laughter and applauded from the
beginning until the curtain fell.
The clog dancing and songs were excel
lent, and the performance of Prince Tan
aka, the japanese juggler was wonderful
Everything on the program is a feature
and there was a real, genuine funny bus
iness from beginning to end. The COM
pany's cornet band is a very superior
one and not the least enjoyable part OF
the entertainment was the excellent mu-
sic they rendered.
Reserved seats can be secured at Saw
yer's.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
MISSION HOSPITAL.
An Earnest Appeal for this Noble
Charity.

The managers of the Mission Hospital
make an earnest appeal to the citizens OF
Buncombe county, as well as the resi-
dents of Ashevile and strangers sojOurn-
ing among lis, to unite in contributing
to the support of the Hospital on thanks
giving day. This is not intended to take
the place of the quarterly payments of
subscribers, but to supplement that, and
also to allow those who comet subscribe
regularly an opportunity of contributing
in money. provisions or furniture.
As the hospital makes no distinction
between its ministrations it is hoped ALL
Of every class, age and color, will unite
III thus testitying their appreciation OF
the good work the hospital has done.
The children must remember their Gus
com of going on the afternoon of thanks
giving day carrying their offerings in
person.
Persons can contribute through the
collections taken up in the churches, by
orders left with the grocers, by sending
direct to the hospital or through any Of
The managers or medical staff.
BY order of the president
F. l.. PATTON,
Sec. Bd. of Man. Mission Hospital.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
THE FLOWER MISSION.
A Worthy Charity Needing As
SiStanCe.

1t is needless to remind our people of
the great work that the Flower Mission
has accomplished in the city. This char
ity is dependent entirely for its support
upon the voluntary subscriptions of the
citizens and visitors in the place. The
winter is now coming upon us and the
ladies in charge of this organization
find themselves entirely without funds to
carry on the work of providing comforts,
and i'll many cases actual necessities, for
the worthy poor of the city.
There are numbers of willing hands to
aid the good work, but it cannot go on
without money, for provisions and med
icineS.
We are informed that there was not
money enough in the treasury to pay for
the groceries and medicines purchased
last month.
To aid in raising funds some of the mu.
sical friends Of the society propose giving
an entertainment next Friday night, at
the opera house, assisted by Miss Bow
man, an eIocutionist Of Nashville. From
the outline of the program that we have
seen, the entertainment promises to be
most enjoyable; well worth the price OF
admission, fifty cents, aside from the sat
isfaction of aiding a most worthy char
ity. Let all the friends of the Flower
Mission and the lovers of good music
turn out.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
THE GARDENER,
GerIlart WardeI, the Only Witness
in the CrOnin Case Yesterday.

CHICAGO, November 9.-Gerhart War
del, the gardener, was the first witness
in the Cronin trial this morning. He
testified that on the night of the murder,
at about half past ten O'Clock, he saw
two men on the corner of Ashland ave
uuc and Alto street, which is near the
Carlson cottage. They were going
north. One of them was about 8 feet /
in height, the other was chunky" and
about feet I or inches i'll height.
They were unknown to the witness
They walked on and entered the Carlson
cottage. A slat was broken on one Of
The blinds and through the opening the
witness could see that there was
light inside. The witness then
vent home and on the following
morning, the day being Sunday, accom-
panied by his wife, he went to 8 O'Clock
mass. Passing the Carlson cottage on
the way to church he saw spots of blood
on the sidewalk in front of the cottage
door.
A large part of the days session was
occupied by medical expert testimony as
TO whether the spots on the flooring of
I he cottage and on the cotton batting
trunk lining and locks Of the bar were
human blood.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
Important virginia items.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 9.-Dr. L.
|. Walker, who was wounded i'll the
Brownsburg affair Friday evening has
died from his wounds. Dave Miller is
mortalIy wounded and his brothers
George, James and William, implicated in
the shooting of DR.. Walker and his wife,
are in Jail. Lynching is feared.
Rev. James Henderson Smith, author,
and late pastor Of the Harrisonburg, Va.
PRESBYTERIAN church, and son of Gen. f.
H. Smith, superintendent of the Virginia
Military Institute, died this morning.
Cadet ]. F. Ingatc, of the frurth class
corps of cadets Of the Virginia Military
Institute is dead. His body will be taken
to Mobile, Ala.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mr. A. L. jerks, of Boston, Mass, is at
the Battery Park.
DR.. Walter {. Browning, who is going
to build the new hotel on the Savanna
noa, is now at the Battery Park.
DR.. Leffingwell, who has been thinking
of purchasing the Battery Park Hotel,
returned from Hot Springs yesterday.
Mr.. A. byte, of Newport, X. l., has
leased Mr.. Woolscy's Wigwam for the
winter season, and will take possession
on the list of December.
Mr. and Mrs. jackson Johnston and
their son Mr.. Thos. Johnston, OF Frank
lin, n. c., are in the city, the guests of
the Hon. Thos. d. Johnston.
Mr.. John Simpkins, of Yarmouthport,
Mass, and his two sisters are stopping
at the Battery Park. Mr.. Simpkins is
one of the most prominent and wealthy
capitalists OF Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Douglas, Vanderbilt forester, was
at the Swannanoa yesterday. Mr..
Douglas is a recognized authority on for
estry, and has written several standard
works on that SUBJECT. He had charge
of selecting the trees in Central Park.
Although 60 years old he thinks nothing
ola walk up Craggy. He was there
only the other day in order to examine
the different varieties of the rhododen-
dron with view to cultivating them on
the Vanderbilt estate.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
MAYOR RIanton,s ChIxaIrx.

Yesterday was an off day at the may
or's court. The patronage was very
light and the amount of the fines imposed
only footed up to $2S.5O. But one incl
dent redounded to the credit ofthe mayor
and showed that he had a very great
respect and esteem for woman. In these
days Of flippancy, when everything is ex-
posed to more or less raillery, woman is
often treated i'll such a manner as would
lead one to believe that men had forgot
ten that they had sisters and mothers,
But this is not the case with the mayor.
A man charged with using profane Ian.
guage to woman, was brought before
his Honor. He pleaded guilty and asked
to be let off as easy as possible. But the
mayor and he had different ideas with
regard to the enormity OF the offence
and the former gave utterance to his il
the following vigorous Anglo Saxon:
Had you cursed man, would hav,
let you off for So, but as it is a woman
the law does not place the limit higl
enough. 1t restricts the fine to $50
where it should send the man to the pen
itentiary." And so says every true man
for chivalrous regard for woman is tn,
basis of all true manhood.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
THE QUEENS DOMAIN.
Lord salisbury Draws a Picture
COuIeur de Rose.

LONDON, November 9.-At a meeting in
Guild Hall to-day Lord Salisbury dcliv-
cred an address in which he congratula-
ted the country upon the splendid eXpan-
sion its trade. Disputes between labor
and capitalists, he said, were regretful,
and he warned the labor agitators that
they undertook a grave responsibility.
He was glad to be able to affirm that
ireland was progressing, prosperity was
increasing in that country, disorder was
vanishing, and there was every prospect
of permanent settlement of the burning
questions between the two countries.
No member of the government INDUCED
in wild theories Of home rule, but were
ready with a practical policy which
would satisfy the country.
Referring to Egypt, Lord Salisbury
said that the policy of the government
remained unchanged, and it would enable
that country to protect herself against
all attacks, which, at present, she was
enabled to do without British assistance.
The difficulties in Europe, he declared,
appeared to be tending toward a peace
full solution. All the great powers are
dysirous of avoiding a conflict.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10

Ou' much valued co-worker, Miss Ma
mie Hatchett, editress of the Orphans
Friend, and of the Literary World, was
married on the 9th inst, at Henderson,
to Mr.. Al. Fairbrother, we presume of
Lincoln, Neb. for if we are present at the
reception on the 10th of December we
must present our credentials at that
place. We shall miss our fair friend and
her sprightly ways. She has fallen a will
ing victim to her many charms; therefore
we must congratulate, which we do most
heartily, wishing our "Fairbrother" no
longer our professional sister, a worldfull
of happiness.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 9.-This
was the last day at West Side Park.
First race-t%o year olds, four fur
longs: Nanny P. won, Kcnilworth
second, Revival third. Time .5212.
Second race-seven furlongs: Somerset
won, Consigne second, Katie 5. third.
Time 1884.
Third race-one mile: Sival won,
Merty second, Argental third. Time
.4SA.
Fourth race--one mile: Hornpipe won,
Monita Hardy second, Queen OF Trumps
third. Time .46S4.
Fifth race-five furlongs: Sir Olee won,
Zufolla second, Armiel third. Time .O7'
Sixth racc-five furlongs: Basil Duke
won, Cecil b. second, J. B. Freed third.
Time 1.06A
Seventh race-6ve furlongs: Bonboy
won, Weeks second, Probust third,
Time 1.07A.
Eighth race-hve furlongs; Tom Karl
won, Robin second, Germanic third
Time LOG.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10
A BIG GOLD FIND.
weighing 1t OH GrOcers' Scales
and Measuring II i'll EHint-Cups.

SALISBURY, N c., November S.-News
comes here to-day of rich gold find in
Montgomery county by Tebe Saunders.
Last week he took out 1000 penny
weights, and sent, besides, seven pounds
of gold ore to the Charlotte mint. lii
one rockerful of grit four ounces of gold
was found. The gold is in placcrs' grit,
and is the richest ever found in the State.
Two peck-baskets full of gold and speci-
mems were taken out of the mine yester-
day. Tcbe has one hundred hands at
work, and gets so much gold that no
pretence is made at weighing it except
on pair of grocer's scales, or to measure
it in halt-pint cup to pay the royalty,
which is shared by the hands. Below
the grit small veins are found that are
more than halt gold. There is no fraud
about this, for the gold shows tor ITSELF
and it has created intense excitement
here
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-10

The Penalty suits In Wake COun.
ty Superior Court.
News Observer.


In the railroad penalty suits" brought
last summer returnlble to October term
OF Wake superior court, by DR.. w. r.
Hodge, of this county, To recover the
penalty of $500 imposed by statute upon
every railroad failing to render in 1888
the report required by the code, all of
the defendant railroad companies forty
i'll number) filed demurrcrs, claiming that
if a right of action had accrued to any
one at all, it had accrued to the State
and not to w. T. Hodge.
The case against the Cape Fear &
Hadkin Valley Railway Company being
first on the docket was first called
Messrs. Spier Whitaker and A. Jones
appeared for the plaintiff and Mcssrs
Strong, Gray & Stamps represented the
defendant company. The other railroad
companies were represented by their
respective attorneys and made common
cause with the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley Railroad Company. Mr.. Whit
aker moved for Judgment on the ground
that. as he claimed, the demurrer was
frivolous" and in lengthy and able
speech supported his claim. Judge G. v.
Strong in Il clear and vigorous speech
led the argument for the defendant COM
pany, and was followed by Col. Fuller
and Mr.. Bachelor for the Seaboard
System of Railroads, Col. Hinsdale for
the Palmetto Road, c. NJ. Busbee for the
Richmond & Danville Roads, A. w. Hay
wood, for the Wilmington & Weldon
Railroad.
The argument consumed about four
hourS Iudue Arrtield rrGuStr1 to hold
the demurrer to be frivolous, and the
cases go over to the February term when
the demurrer will be argued and de
termincd on it's merits.
The amount involved in the various
suits aggregates $4O,OOO-a nice plum
for DR.. Hodge and his attorneys-if they
get it.