davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-03
aardner's song.

Obi a gardeners life is rs pleasant q life
As a w~orkingman's can be:
TITS a glad pursuit to plant the root,
And nurse the flower and tree.
His life Is set to ceaselesss song,
Sweeter than poet can sing,
Warbled in notes from the fe ather'd throatas
OF the birds, from summer to spring.
And doth he not make the widest brake
Gay as q conqueror's feet!
For his strong right hand is the magic
That brings fresh flowers to our feet.
With a sneer or a frown a man may look
down
Upon many ignoblc trades:
But Purple and Pride even dare not deride
The work of the King of Spades.
The Oldest craft known he claims as his
The only work Heaven thought we'll
Should be done by a man ere a trouble
Or the "grand old gardener" fell.
Then the men of the spade should be proud
of their trade,
Invading no crowded mart,
Whose daily toll gives wealth to the soil,
And joy to the home and heart.
In Peace and War.
Ruthie and Ray went out and crept
under the umbrella houses to eat the
sweet, fresh doughnuts which mamma
had given them. How very nice and
cool it was there, and how good those
cakes tasted! "Let's eat out here for
ever!" sighed Ruthie, contentedly, TAX
ing a mouthful from a doughnut in each
hand. Eyes, let's!" answered Ray. But
forever is a long time" Just then a
flock of geese came around the house.
sQuack! quack! quack!" they screamed,
as they espied the umbrella houses.
There was the white goose with the
gray wings, and the gray goose, and the
white n with the gray top-knot, and
lots of yellow baby geese waddling after
them. On they came, straight toward
the umbrella houses. The old gander
was ahead. with his long neck stretched
out, and his red bill wide open. 81
guess they wan the doughnuts," said
Ray, putting his behind him and tipping
his house in front of him. 'I-1-guess
I'll come into your house." said Ruthie,
s%crambling for a place by him. ''Quack!
quack!"-the geese stopped before the
umbrella house and stretched their
necks toward it.
The old gander Kissed, reached a little
further and snatched the doughnut from
Ruthie's left hand. The old goose with
the great, gray wings wanted one, too,
and she snatched the other. And the
gray goose and the white one with the
gray top-knot waddled around behind
Ray and seized both of his at once.
Then Ruthie and Ray began to cry, the
geese began to qnack, and together they
made such a noise that m came
running in haste to see what the matter
| could he. She drove the geese away
she gave the children more cakes, and
so the war was over, and peace came
again to the umbrella houses Com
panion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-03

Put n sandwich in the slot and let our
digestion work. is the fashion in which
one citizen invited another to lunch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-03

Fest. easiest to use and cheapest. Pisn's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. soc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-03

president Adams has resumed his du-
ties at Cornell university. after having Wis
tied Columbia college, the University of
Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins and Bryn
Mawr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-03
We recommend .Tansill,s Punch cign

Checks are much used in. breach of
promise suits.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-03
Christmas Giving.

Do not neglect to give some trihc by
way of remembrance at Christmas time
to as many of the loved ones as possible,
beginning with the 'home folks" and
by all means remember grandpa and
grandma. An inexpensive gift, showing
owe and thoughfulness, is far more
highly priced and more appreciated than
n finer one which represents nothing
but the money expended IN the pur
chase. Here is something which all
who have reached the spectaclce period
of life will appreciate:
Take two pieces of chamois ski1
three inches in diameter, pink the
edges, make q hole through both about
half an inch from n side and tic to-
gether with bright ribbon, making one
extra loop to hang it by. Across the
face of one of the circles write in quaint
letters:
"You cannot see the world Alright
Unless you keep your glasses bright
"Life, my friend is as you sc it,
bright, shining as the morning. or
other appropriate motto. A spray of
flowes is pretty on the other side painted
very lightly and a border around the
lettering, but is not necessary. Chamois
skin has grown very popular for decora-
tive purposes because it is pretty, cheap
and durable. A workbag of chamois
and ribbon is made as fellows:
Four strips of ribbon a quarter of a
yard long, two inches wide, are sewed
together, two colors only being used,
for the top. The upper edge is fringed
or faced witch ribbon and a casing made
for the Distinguishing of narrow ribbon
of the two shades selected. A band OF
chamois from five to ten inches broad
forms the bottom of the bag, the lower
edge being cut into fringe two inches
deep and sewed across just above the
fringe. 1t may be painted or decorated
at ones pleasure. ''Work, work, work.
or "Only a pleasant pastime," may be
placed on either ribbon or chamois
Chamois is also pretty for duster bag'
for the parlor or for making bags for
holding sewing utensils, such as scissors,
tascad, . paper Of assorted needles, 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-03

The Indian school ct Genoa has m en-
rollnent of SO pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
CLEVELAND THEIR LEADER.
Speeches at the Tariff Reformers' Din.
ner In Boston.

The Massachusetts tariff reform league fol.
lowed the advice given them and got to-
gether" in large numbers at the Tremon.
house in Boston yesterday evening. The occa-
sion was the annual dinner Of the league. Hon.
Henry L. Pierce presided; and among the more
notable gentlemen present were Roger Q. Mills
OF Texas. Thos. G. Sherman Of New York. Ed
ward Atkinson, VIM. E. Russell, Jno. NJ. Forbes,
Jno. S. Farlow, Robt. Bleakie, Elliot OF Har-
ward college, Chas. Francis Adams Jno. F. An
drew, Jerome Jones, Robt. Treat Paine, P. A.
Collins and others
In his opening address President Pierce re-
ferred to the three great causes before the
people-tarif reform, ballot reform and civil
service reform. "And," he continued. lin the
struggle before us we have for our leader a
man OF moral courage, sterling honesty and
stralghtforwardness the most interesting per-
sonallty in American life-Grover Cleveland. "
Hon. Roger Q. Mills was the first speaker in
troduced. He said history was repeating itself
And fought we say to Mr.. Harrison and
Mr.. Blaine as our fathers said 10 King George
and Lord North, you have no right to close our
ports. Grover Cleveland, at the head of the Mo-
hawks In December, 1887, threw the tea over
board and called on the battle for the vindica-
ton OF the right. We had our Lexingtons and
Bunker Hills in 1883. We had our Saratoga
in 1889. We shall have our Yorktown in
1892"
An address was also delivered by Thomas s.
sherman and a letter read from Mr.. VIM. c. p.
Breckenridge. A..
Speeches were made by Hon. John NJ.
Forbes, DIR. VIM. Everett and Edward Atkinson
Speaker Carlisle. Gen. John NJ. Palmer of Hi
nos. President Seth Low of Columbia college,
ex-Gox. Hoadley of Ohio, ex-GCv. Chamber
lain OF South Carolina and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
MONTANA sENAToRsuIps.
Col. Wilbur r. Saunders Chosen as the
Republicans First Choice.

4 special TO the Philadelphia Press from
Heleps, Mont, Dec. 81, says: Col. Wilbur Fish
Saunders. the veteran Montana lawyer, patriot,
soldier and statesman, was this morning. by an
all-but unanimous vote designated as the first
choice OF Montana republicans for United
States Senator. His election tomorrow is but
a matter Of form. II will be ratified at join,
session Of the senate and house at noon Both
houses balloted separately for the FIRST Seaa-
tor. In the senate saunders received seven
out of the eight republican votes. Senator
Fisher voting for Carpenter. and the demo-
cratic members being absent In the house
Saunders got every vote, thirty in all. which
gives him a majority OF one on joint ballot
After ballo;ing IN tho house a committee OF
three was appointed TO bring Col Saunders TO
the hoor lie WAS received with tumultuous
applause and made a short speech.
FOR THE OTHER HONOR.
For the second Senator an informal ballot
was taken in the senate with the following re-
suit: Arlington voted for Lee Mantel. Babcock
and Brown for Richards. Fisher for Thompson
Campbell hedges for Mills. Olds for Henry
Filing, Rutherford for T. l.. Bonner, Thomp-
son tor George o. Eaton. The senate there
upon adjourned until IL 80 tomorrow. After
this the house met at 4 O'Clock 10 ballot for q
second senator. The name of Hiram Knowles
va A1NNAt was 10 lut list OF
but no vote was taken. There are a number Of
candidates tor the second senatorship. notably
Thomas {. Power, l. II. Horschheld, b. Plat
Carpenter of Helena. Lee Mantel and Hiram
Knowles o: Butte and +. L. Bonner OF Deer
Lodge. The principal fight is now against
Maase!. who has strong opposition from his
constituency. General sentiment Is that the
other Senator should come from the west side,
but fractional fights on that SIDE as vet preclude
agreement The naming of Judge knowles is
said to be the choice OF the majority OF the
west side members, and if that Is SO he will
probably be elected.
The democratic house had no quorum today,
but 1t IL understood they will ballot for Sens-
tors tomorrow or Thursday.
THE NEW SENATOR.
Col. Saunders. the first choice for Senator,
has been IN Montana for over twenty years and
has been the recognized leader of the republ-
can party OF the state for almost the same Pc
riod. He is an eminent lawyer and by many
regarded as the ab.est and most brilliant man
In Montana. he was born in OHIO and is fifty
wears of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
VATICAN AND QUIRINAL.
The Pope Sharply Cr;ticizes the Italian
Government.

Pope Leo in his address at the consistory in
Rome spoke Of the action of the adversaries OF
the church in Italy and the persistent warfare
they were carrying on, marked by the recent
insult through the demonstration in honor Of
Giordano Bruno. The Italian government was
seeking in every way to Getach the
people from the church. Speaking
of the temporal power of the pope
the orator continued that it was necessary for
his independence and liberty in the exercise OF
his mission. Ii was his tight and a thing he was
required to transmit TO his successor intact. The
pope also sharply attacked the new Italian law
regarding charitable institutions. which he char
acteriZed as fresh step in the endeavor to
of"cc every yestIge OF religion from civil Insti-
tutIons. This Law either suppresses or trans
forms every pious establishment, which the
head OF the church claimed was a direct
violation Of the wishes of the founders.
BY the law priests were excluded and women
admitted Other blows had been also leveled
Mt The church by invasion OF the sacred affairs
OF the church. which. however, continued the
pope, would never change its course.
The Reformc comments severely on the pope's
speech and says such language wall not prevent
Italy from being governed III harmony with the
necessities of progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
Spring Styles in Hats for Men.

From the Halter and Furrier.
The early spring styles are neat and shapely,
with no prominent changes. In derbys the
proportions are small with crowns running
from full to medium round. In curls almost
everything has been tried with preponder ance
in favor of an open round curl Some Stanley
curls are shown with fat set and others full
set. When properly rounded AID set the Stan
ley curl is very neat and suitable for spring
wear. Just at this time soft hats are having a
boom, particularly in tourist shapes, which
under different fanciful names have been put
upon the market in very attractive STYLE
Pocket hats and crushers are also in very ac-
tive demand A novelty in a tourist is shown
with full stiff brim and soft crown, which
makes a very excellent hat. 1t is stated by
fashion authorities that the fashionable color
in mems clothing for spring will be green, and
already orders have been given by fashionable
tailors for solid invisible green in diagonals and
worsted. In mixtures also green is the pre-
dominant color. Should this prove to be a
popular fad there will be undoubtedly a call
for green hats, both in solid coors and mix
lures, and it may be well for manufacturers in
spare moments to experiment on very dark
greens and mixtures and be ready when the
time comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
SENATOR VESTS SON MARRIED.
The Happy Termination of Romantic
COurtship in st. Louis.

st. Louis NO., special to the Philadelphia
Press says that Alexander Vest, son of Senator
George e. Vest, is the hero Of a romantic
courtship that has extended over FIVE years,
and which yesterday terminated in marriage.
AT noon he obtained license to marry Kath-
arine Servis, social star and an heiress. Miss
Servis nearly year ago Tilted Vest a few days
before the date set for their marriage, and all
was supposed to be over. Her action at the
time created quite a futter in social circles
Vest, who is paymaster for the Granite Noun
tain mine, came here u year ago to wed Miss
Servis. The fact that the marriage was to
occur was duly chronicled in all the daily
papers. The date had been set, but the match
met with the most violent opposition on
the part OF the young lady's mother. num-
Der OF Miss Servis friends also advised her
against the marriage, claiming that young Vest
was not settled enough in his ways to make a
good husband. 1t had been planned that she
and her older sister, Miss Alice Servis, should
make trip to Europe, but the young lady de-
clded to remain here and we'd the man of her
choice. For awhile nothing could dissuade her
from this course, and as she could not marry
MIN at her mothers house she arranged to have
the ceremony performed at the home of a mar
rled sister in Ferguson. Just before the day
set Tor the marriage. however, the young lady
gave way to the wishes of her mother and
Irelnus ana broke OH the engage ment and left
for Europe. Vest returned detected and sad to
his PARKWAY mountain home minus the pres
ence OF the fair young bride he calculated on as
his companion.
This, it was generally supposed, had broken
of the marriage forever, but it turned out
otherwise. 1t was reported few months later
that Vest was to marry young lady in Mon
tana whom he had known and loved years be-
fore in Missouri when both were very young
Ihls story was denied by some of the young
mans friends. Early last October Miss Servis
returned from Europe and went to reside at
her mothers home in the suburbs. She seemed
to have lost all desire for society and since she
has been back has rarely been seen out. She
had retired almost completely from society.
The fact was remarked by her friends and con-
lectures as to the cause were frequently made
That she and Vest were corresponding does
not appear to have been known to anybody ex
cept themselves but the procuring of a mar
rlage license by them is conclusive evidence
that they haye been. 1t is the old story of true
love breaking through bolts and bars No doubt
Vest came to this city on her promise to wed
HIM, and after all their trials and trib uations
they are finally to find happiness in each
others society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
GEORGETOWN.

The BIG WATER MAIR.-The laying of the
4S-inch water main on NJ street from 30th street
to the M-street bridge will begin in a day or
two. The great pipes laid over Rock creek,
under the M-street bridge. have been con-
nected at the east abutment with the mains on
that side of the creek.
The Doors DIDN'T FIT.-Jacob Levi keeps
store in Georgetown, and Lucy Owens, colored,
bought C pair of boots from him for 81. 25
They dill not fit her husband and she went to
exchange them for larger pair Jacob did
not have bigger pair for the same money and
Lucy took more expensive pair to hold until
her SL25 was refunded. The disputants had
fight and both appeared in the Police Court
this morning. Lucy was charged with larceny
and Jacob with assault. Both charges were
dismissed.
NoTEs.-Watch meeting services were held
In some OF the churches here last night-A
compliment, a' given last night by the
mem, ~ s.. ....ae lodge, No u IO.OF
at t'.' IN institute hall.-Sergt. Bull of
- - precinct is on sick leave.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
2 A.M.-Great Falls-tempersture, 46; condi-
ton, So. Receiving reservoir temperature, As;
condition at north connection. SO: condition at
south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir
temperature. 46; condition, sc.
1t is positively stated in Louisville, Ky,
that the American association will have twelve
clubs next year. A meeting Of the directors is
to be held at Rochester next week.
President Birdsall Of the Port Chester, NY,
national bank and member Of the iron manu-
featuring firm of Russell, Birdsall 4 Moore,
died OF typhoid pneumonia Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
OUR CANADIAN RELATIONS.
Testimony Taken at the Final Hearing
of the Senate Committee in New York.

In the hearing before the Senate committee
on Canadian relations, in New York yeste -day,
Sylvanus Smith, owner of fishing vessels Of
Gloucester, said that in 1866, when we had a
reciprocity treaty, the American fishery inter-
ests were booming and the Canadian fleet was
laid up on the stocks.
What witness had particularly to complain of
was that the Canadian fishermen were allowed
commercial privileges by this country which
were denied us by Canada.
Charles II. Pew of John Pew & Son of
Gloucester, speaking as to our fishing industry
as compared with Canada, said Canada had the
advantage of cheaper labor their fishing YES
sells were shorter. their boats cost less than
ours, the tax on their vessels was not as high as
that on ours and their vessels were built of
cheaper material. They were also fitted up
cheaply.
Senator Hoar asked witness for his views
as to the value CT crews o. fishing vessels of
Gloucester for service in the navy in the event
of war.
Mr.. Pew replied that the fishermen were
always eagerly sought after to serve in the
navy. About one-seventh OF the population of
Gloucester took active part in the late war;
Their calling as fishermen necessarily made
them brave. naval reserve could be formed
among them.
The first witness examined at the afternoon
session was A. l.. Loyeland, a lumber merchant
OF Saginaw, Mich. He had bought a large
tract of fores, lands in the Dominion, as the
rapid denuding of the forests of Michigan
made such 4 step necessary for the preserva-
ton of his Michigan plant. The point was
finally brought out that if better commercial
relations were established with Canada and
the export duty of Canada be reduced or taken
entirely OF of logs cut in the Dominion he
could float logs cut on his tracts to his mills on
the Saginaw, to the detriment Of other mill
owners in the Saginaw Valley. Though not
specially anxious for annexation he would not
object to it. The other witnesses were Syl-
vester Cunningham. George Steele and Charles
L. Woodbury., of Gloucester.
The committee then adjourned to meet in
this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
VETERANS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
GAR. Men and the Old Guard, U.V.C.,
Pay Their Respects to the President

As has been the custom for several years the
members OF the Department of the Potomac,
GAR. called upon the President today. The
line was formed in front Of the GAR hall ut
II O'Clock and marched directly to the White
House. The department was commanded
by VIM. s. Odell and the following staff:
James NJ. Pipes, S. v commander; Solo
mon E. Faunce, j. v commander ;
Henry A. Robbins, MD, medical director; Rev.
Samuel Kramer, chaplain; c. H. Ingram, as
sistant adjutant general; Charles Matthews, as
sistant quartermaster general; James W.
Butcher, inspector; Fred Bracket, Judge advo-
cate: James E. McCabe, chief mastering officer.
council OF administration: Lewis K. Brown,
William NJ. Potter, Charles King, N. D. Adams.
Geo. II. French. Assistant inspectors: w. H.
Church (5), A. G.. o.; Elnathan Meade CO.,
Charles E. Roberts %, II. G. Potter 3D. T. B.
Wood 1O), Alex. Scott 90.
MEMBERS OF THE OLD GUARD IN LINE.
Preceding the department was the Old Guard,
Union Veteran corps, which acted as escort
under the command Of Captain JAS NJ. Edgar
and the following officers: Samuel NJ. Gordon,
first lieutenant; Frank W. Paige, second lieu
tenant. staff oficers-L. H. York chaplain:
Florence Donohue, surgeon; John C.S. Burger
quartermaster; Willis b. Pomeroy, commissary; ;
VIM. 5. Odell, ordnance officer; Thomas W.
Steuart, inspector; VIM. II. Hoover, paymaster
Non-commissioned oficers-Alphonso ". Bogia,
quartermaster sergeant; John Reardon, color
sergeant; Geo. Y. Hansell, color sergeant; R.
Emmett Smith. first sergeant; VIM. II. Fuss,
second sergeant; Jas. F. Collins. third sergeant;
Frank d. Mooers, fourth sergeant; Jacob
Jacobson, fifth sergeant; Frank b. Wilson,
corporal; Albert Brown, corporal, Geo. W.
Scheerer, corporal; Samuel R.Swann, corporal
The privates in line were: Julian G.. Baker,
Alexander G. Bromley, Edwin H. Brown,
Archibald Burgess, John N Burneston, Orlando
%. Caruana, Edwin H. Harner, George c.
Harris, Abraham B. Hiltman. Frank I. Hop
kins, John johnson, Joseph H. Lawrence,
Chris. Lewis James E. McCabe, John A. Nc
Donald, William w. Mcdonald, Henry II.
Moler, James NJ. Pipes, Edwin NJ. Clark, An
drew L. Dinsmore, Francis l.. Fuss, Francis NJ
Gideon, Amos J. Cunning, David NJ. Proctor,
Charles E. Roberts, Vincent w. Rowe, Daniel
Il. Sargent Charles B. Sayer, William B.
Iabier, Theophil Tiverny, Albert II. Van
Deusen, Henry Wahly, John w. Watts William
Wilson, James S. Wyckoff, II. C. Teeters, J. B.
Dowd, Benz. Leach, A. G. Brust, Arthur Hem
bricks. The post drum corps accompanied the
command. After calling upon the President
the command will return to headquarters and
disburse. Upward Of two thousand men were
in line.