davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-03
Hoods
SarsapariI!a

II you want blood purifier or strengthening med
iclne you should get the best. Ask for Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and insist upon having it, not let any
argument or persuasion influence you to buy what
what you do not want. Be sure to get the ideal
medicine, Hoods SarsaparilIa.
The morning call., 1890-05-03
ST. PETERS CHURCH.

tainment consisted of an illustrated lee
ture. ''The White Mountains" prepared by
the members of the Boston Camera Club
The morning call., 1890-05-03
Hoods
SarsapariIia

u baye suffered for some years with eruptions on
my race and neck. After using five bottles of
Hoods sarsaparilla. every blemish disappeared and
now my general health is excellent. 1 believe it to
be the best medicine in the world"-E f. WALSH,
0lalla Oregon,
The morning call., 1890-05-03
Makes the
Weak Strong

ave consider Hoods sarsaparilla the best blood
purifier on the market judging from the scores of
eulogfes of the same and also the immense sale 1t
has with us, which greater than that of any other
two blood purifiers. From personal observation of
Its actions we feel justified in recommending it as
the best blood purifier and regulator of the system
on the mark et"-PATTERsoN & MCCAIN, 285 Main
street, Stockton, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-05-03
ORPHEUM OPERA HOUSE.
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL, LEAGUE

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
saturday, May Sd. .............. lat , p. NJ.
SACRAMENTOS vs.. SAN FRANCIS cos,
Sunday. May 4th.
AT IL A. M.-BU RLINGTONSY vs.. ALIENS
AT P. N.-STOCKTONS VS.. SAN FRANCISCOS
Admission Csc and loo. Ladies free Reserved
seats on sunday Csc extra, sale at VIII Il Fnckis
Phelan Building, $50 Market st myl az
Mr.. AND MRS DREwS' DANCING ACAD- .et
w envy, III New Montgomery st-New ar "a
rangemehts; tuition reduced; dancing learned 70
az little cost; Gents exclusively (beQinnersl "a
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (beginnersj, Tues
lessons daily de0l RI
The morning call., 1890-05-03

Farmer Richardson CT Ventura County
buried a hen last Saturday that was Is years
old. She was steady layer for nine years.
The morning call., 1890-05-03
NEW CHICAGO

Is bound to take front rank, its unrivaled water
communication offering facilities for receipt of fuel
and an raw material as cheaply at San Francisco
aud lts miles OF deep-water front presents oppor
tunites to manufacturers for the location of their
plants not offered by any other location on the
canal, and ships can lie Immediately alongside of
buildings These lots are of various sizes and
range in price from
The morning call., 1890-05-03

The WEEKLY CALL is a most ao-
ceptable present to send to
your friends in any locality
81 IS year. postpaid
The morning call., 1890-05-03

The upholsterers received proposals for mem
bershlp from seven candidates. Endorsed tile
boycott on the excursion steamer I. G. Walker
evening
The morning call., 1890-05-03
The Coming Manufacturing
OF CALIFORNIA.

Where ship and rail- come together, and where
there are neither harbor nor wharfage charges
new town site adjoining Alviso, has been sub
divided and placed on the market. Lots and blocks
OF land for sale on easy terms Deepwater frontage
on canal 312 miles long A commercial and
manufacturing city Rare chance to get in early
and secure piece of land. which within few
months will enhance greatly in value. Ships draw
ing 70 feet OF water lie at the wharves and the
railroad passes through the tract. Strong proba-
b1iities of the port being new overland line
and certainty of being the main shipping point OF
Santa Clara County and the counties south. as a
manufacturing town
The morning call., 1890-05-03
SIS TO 5000 EACH.

TERMS.An lots at So, $40 and $40 each, cash.
No charge for deeds. Title perfect For mans
and further Information, call on
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
Great Shinrle Float Fishing.

Joseph Murphy, the Irish comedian, is an enthusiastic angler, and never misses an opportunity to go on 8 fish ing trip.
 One day he went out on fishing ex- cursion with friend who was full of bright ideas in the angling line. As the two paused at an inviting spot and prepared to cast one of Murphy's friends bright idea struck him. Pick ing up one of pile of shingles lying on the bank he tied line around it, put on hook, which he baited with live frog, and threw it into the water. The shingle foated on the surface of the water.
 "Now, Joe," said Murphy's friend, eff big fish bites he will try to go to the bottom after he finds himself hooked, and the shingles full broad side will offer such resistance that he will be held where he is. We can set a number of these lines and then go further along and fish for perch. When we come back we will probably find big catch" This struck the comedian as great idea, and they set out eighteen of these shingle lines be- fore they left the spot. Then they went along and had great luck catch ing perch. But what do you suppose we found when we returned to our traps7" Murphy asks. We found our eighteen frogs calmly amusing them selves on eighteen shingles. Chicago Horol ld
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
SLEEP.

A goddess with sealed eyes and restful air. And mind forever plunged in mystery deep, Whose influence (ever courted) is so rare And Sc delightful whose all fostering care, That youth and age alike bow down to Sleep. sovereign, wearing on her regal head A diadem of rustic poppy blooms, Whose aureole of deep, lack luster red, Unto her pallid cheeks and forehead wed, The aspect of royal crown assumes. Ohl for one night within her sheltering arm, My kingdom and my horse"-you both may
 keep;
 But bar me not outside that potent charm, That season of inertia, deep and warm Nay, strip me treasureless, but leave me-Sleepi Sleep that knits up the raveled sleave of Sleep, that annuls the pain of gnawing woe Sleepl sovereign Sleepl ah, influence sweet and
 1airl
 Who would exchange for aught thy pleasures
 rare,
 Or for Arabia's wealth thy balm foregos If in exchange to me were offered gold The treasury of kings and earthly dross; Or mines of silver'd Potosi untold To her alone would still blindly hold And let them slde and count their null no loss Sleepl gentle influence-SleepI best gift of God; Most precious of the many gifts and deep He gives, to salve the bruise laft by the rod The last, long sleep beneath the budding For. ohi "he giveth his beloved -Sleepl"
 -Philadelphia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

Too Many for an Irish Landlord. An Irish landlord relates that one of his tenants came to him before his de- parture and asked to have his cottage enlarged.
 "Sure," he said, ''it do be too small already, an me family does be e-needn' more room." ''But, Francis, replied the landlord, you've not been married very long. How old is your oldestT'
 Faith, they're years"
 '"Eheyr'
 "Yis. Two av them. Twins" s'Ah! And what's the age of the next9"
 They're six, yer honor." Theyf"
 'Yis. Twins" ''Good Lordl Have you any morei" 'Yis. The mkt do be three years" Boy or girlr'
 Both, sor. Twins"
 ''Francis, this won't do."
 ''So I thought, sor, but there was only wan in the last lot. He's a year ould."
 ''Wen," sighed the landlord, "rm afraid shall have to enlarge your cot tage. "-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
Good Points of the Indians.

do not want to be misunderstood. as saying that there is nothing artificial or conventional in the social system of our typical barbarian. This would not be strictly true. Nevertheless it is re- freshing to dwell among a compara- lively simple people-a people whose etiquette is easily learned and based upon an instinctiHe sense of propriety; who know no prearranged. division into classes; whose every day hospitality is not determined by the desire for or the ability to afford display, but solely by the actual need of the chance guest. It is delightful to hear people como straight to the point, tell home truths, talk frankly and ask frank questions, call spade spade and be as uncon- scious as child of any possible motive for doing otherwise. st
 A naive curiosity, Q strong sense of humor, childlike abandon to the sim pie pleasures of the hour, responsive and receptive quality of mind, and real courtesy of manner, are all characteris- tic of our barbarian in his hours of so- cial relaxation. He has his faults, but these are always en evidence; what we have determined for once frankly to consider is, not what the poor Indian lacks, but in what he actually surpasses us.-Elaine Goodale in Popular Science.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

Jacobs. They who are born at the top of the ladder are apt to spend their lives in coming down, while those who are at the foot, and their head on a powder, if they have the right kind of dream, are almost sure to rise.
 notice that those angels, either in coming down or going up on Jacobs ladder, took it rung by rung. They did not leap to the bottom nor jump to the top. So you are to rise. Faith added to faith, good deed to good deed, industry to industry, consecra- ton to consecration, until you reach the top, rung by rung. Gradual going up from a block of granite to pillar of throne.
 That night at Bethel I stood in front of my tent and looked up, and the heavens were full of ladders, first ladder of clouds, then ladder of stars, and all up and down the heavens were angels of beauty, angels of con- solation, angels of God, ascending and descending. Surely God is in this place." said Jacob, land knew it not" But tonight God is in this place and I know it!
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
Salaries of London Journalists.

Herr Blowitz, the Paris correspon-
 dent of The London Times (his salary
 is $50, 900 yearD, is the largest sal
 aried employe connected with journal
 ism in Europe Several London critics
 are we'll paid-notably Clement Scott, of The Daily Telegraph, who is sup
 posed to receive $1O,000 year. An
 drew Lang must draw a large salary
 as an editorial writer for The Daily
 News, and, aside from his occasional
 journalistic work, he is fertile book maker, and he lectures regularly be- fore a number of educational institu-
 hons. But the large majority of Lon don journalists are small salaried men; the average reporter gets $15 week, and one seldom commands more than e25-I mean the local equivalent there for. When Mir. Bennett started the
 London edition of The New York Her aid he paid travelling expenses and $50 a week to the American reporters he
 imported. But already he has sent 1 most of the importations back home. -Eugene Field in Chicago NewS
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

A French company has been formed for the purpose of setting up a second Monte Carlo on the Bosporus at Scu- tari, which will be paved, beautified and electric lighted. The sultan has always, in response to diplomatic pres sure, refused to allow gaming tables at Constantinople, but there exists hope that he will relent for the ether aide o4 tho BospoFuA
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
A Great Scene,

''It must have been a magnificent sight to seq the mighty waves subdued by oil"
 Ut was akerosene l shall never for. ."-Chatter.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
They Didn't ri..,

They Didn't S1s. Wife (shivering)-It is so chilly my teeth chatter.
 Husband--Why don't you buy soms thaS ati-TexAs 6it9nQ.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

that he would wreck his own throne, and the foundations of his palace would give way, and the bank of heaven would suspend payment, and the dark word 'trepudiation" would be written acros the sky, and the eternal govern. ment would be disbanded and God himself would become an exile. Keep on with your prayer, and you will yet ind your child in tho temple, either the temple here or the temple above.
 rHE RoBnER ovKRcoaGR
 out on the western psairies vas | happy but isolated home. Father; mother and child. By the sale of cat tle quito largo sam of money was oo< night in that cabin, and the father wa away. A robber who had heard of tho money one night looked in at the win dow, and tho wife and mother of tha, homo saw him and she was helpless Her child by her side, she knelt dowr and prayed among other things for al proagals who were wandering up an6 down tho world. The robber heart hee prayer and was overwhelmed ani entered the cabin, and knelt beside hel and began to pray. He had come t< rob that house, but tho prayer of thai woaAAn for prodigals reminded him O, his mother and her prayers before he became a vagabond, and from thu, hour be began . new Me. Years afted that woman was in a city in great au dienoe, and the oxator who came OF tho paa*1uem and plead g3nziously fo' righfeouaness and God was the mar who many yeass be4nse had locked int< the calm on tho psaiEie as . rohbr. ThD speaker and the auditor imme0 aAsly 3eoeGnised eAah o&2sr. Afbee v ,tnn9 ! tfns | u.s1lnnh tuvun -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19
i, or pierre,

Castalia Free Lance:--"Honesty is the
best policy" as it is also best for society.
Be honest with yourself and with your
neighbors. Speaking for yourself and
travelling with your own money, which
town would you rather go to, Huron or
Pierre? 1t is l24 milesfrom Kimball to
Huron and tho railroad fare one way is
$4.55. 1t is 22O miles from Kiinball to
Pierre and the fare one way is $3.50. 1t
requires one day longer to go to Pierre
than to Huron, costing $500 additional
for hotel bill and one days time is worth
$500 more, making $500 for time ind
board, and 1876 additional railroad fare
each way, or $3.50 cents for the round
trip, or in all, $11.5o cash money more
to go 10 Pierre than to Huron. It is ever
greater with Officials for they are al
lowed ten cents a mile both ways for
travelling.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19
Cold Coal %

About as slimsy, flimsy deception as
has been adopted by the Pierre capi tai
boomers, is the coal barge business down
the Missouri from Bismarck. Her henci-
maj are buzzing into the ears of the
farmers all through the central part of
the state, that "if she gets the capital"
m,bod y friendly to her will try to ar
range for barging cheap coal down the
Missouri from Bismarck and will then
unload it at Pierre. and ship it by rail in
to the interior counties at a lower rate
than we are now paying. just look at
the thinness or the proposition. How,
wild and preposterous ii is on the face of
it. That the success or failure of her
coal barge scheme should depend in any
way Oh whether or not Gov. Mellette ia to
live OF Huron or Pierre. the idea! That
Pierre's coal baron, il she has one. would
not barge down coal from Bismarck Just
as quickly and ship it into the interior
counties just as gladly, no odds whether
the capital is at Pierre Of Huron. The
idea! That q Pierre svNculator would
not as soon reach out for the almighty
dollar in barging coal from Bismarck
without the capital us with it. The idea!
That if there Is any money it her river
men wouldn't go into it just as quickly
without the capital as with it. BY such
a thin, gauzy pretence at argument.
Pierre practically says to the country
back of her. that she will try to play a
game OF freeze out on all creation il she
don't get the capital. Or in other WORDS
we can't get cheap coal unless she gets
the capital and not then unless she says
SO. Do South Dakota voters purpose to
listen such rot for u moment? There are
a dozen towns on tho river where coal
can be landed from barges just as cheap
ly and just as well as at Pierre. And
there are none of them that demand the
capital for doing it either. 1t is evident
that Pierre is "of her ka-wllirl" when
she trots out such twaddie for argument
Or else she imagines the voters to be.
When it gets down to such lines of talk
Us that she might as we'll tell you that
unless she gets the capital she'll quit run
ming SO many "free-and-aasies" on Mis-
souri, avenue or will stop running the
old stear tub, Jim Leighton, as a ferry
between herself and her bank OF arid
ness on the west side of the river. II she
would only say she would quit lying and
go to behaving herselfif she gets the cap.
ital there would be some little sense in
it, bnt we all know she cant do that. the
whole matter must go where it belongs
in the rot pile. Exchange
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19
Wonders

Arc wrought BY the use of Ayers Hair
vigor In restoring gray hair to Its original
color. promoting q new growth, prevent
Gs the hair from falling. keeping it soft.
silky. and abundant, and the scalp cool,
healthy, and free from dandruH or humors.
The universal testimony Is that this prep
aratfon has no equal as a dressing, and
Il. therefore, indispensable to every we'll
furnished toilet.
II have used Ayers Hair vigor for some
time and 1t has worked wonders for me. 1
was troubled with dandruff AM was rapidly
becoming bald; but since using the vlgor my
head Is perfectly clear Of dandru1, the hair
has ceased coming out. and l now nave q
good growth. OF the same color as when I
was . young woman. lean heartily reconi-
mend any one suffering from dandrun or
loss OF hair to use Ayers Hair yigor as q
dresslng."- Mrs. Lydia o. Moody, East
Pittston, Nc.
''Some time ago M wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19
PROT. uu,bur,.a SNOW.

All who attended the entertainment
Tuesday afternoon or evening and there
were a great many who did severe per-
fectly delighted with the finest exhibi-
ton of horse and dog training now be-
fore the public. Prof. Hurlburt doesn't
show M or two trick horses, but a dozen
of them, and it is in the handling of
them collectively that shows his wonder
fulcommand over them. The military
drill" was alone worth the price Of ad-
mission. His horses, with one or two ex-
ceptions. are perfect beauties and finely
bred. The same may be said OF his dogs;
and az blood dogs-except the spaniel
family-are the hardest to make good
trick dogs, his training OF them is MI the
more conspicuous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19
Reuuce Expenses

Castalia Free LANCET you vote for
Pierre for the capital you vote about
twenty dollars extra mileage to each
and every member Of the legislature and
and to every state officer entitled to mile
age by the law. Vote for Huron and you
save this large item Of expense and ma
terially lessen your taxes, now already
b%urdensome. The capital at Pierre is Of
no advantage to the state and benefits
only the eastern land spectators who
have brought up ten square miles Of hills
and bluffs and plated it into town lots
Vote for Huron and reduce expenses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19

Alton, Iowa, Demoerat:-Sioux City has
the reputation of containing the most in.
ventiye geniuses. as regards advertising
of any city in the northwest. But we
noticed an "ad' the other day which il
Illustrates that for once a little town some
where out in Dakota got ahead OF thu
Corn Palace city. It was a red '.sticker'
pasted on the back Of a silver dollar and
read. "Keep your eye on Huron"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19
conrxHtulation.to mr. mates.

conRsNtulatfons to MT. hates.
Edward Luminous Bates, the Bloom
ington (Chaa Mix Courier man-better
known as the stud-hoss editor of the Mis-
ouri Slope-quietly left his old stamping
ground one day last week with a a Of
oil and q 'hayd roller" for the pineries Of
Michigan. where he is billed tonight
Thursday-to be united in marriage to
one Of Paw Paws fair daughters-and
may God have mercy on her soul.
Bates marriage will bring a sigh Of
relief to many an anxious parents heart
in Chas. Mix, who have corraled their
daughters with the going down Of every
sun. He is a bad man to have loose-as
the old lrishwoman said, He's too handy
wild his-"bOdkin."
We hope Bro. Bates will find his new
"take" the richest he ever imposed" on u
"bed." and that when he is ready to "fy"
the sheet" he'll have plenty Of "live mat
ter" to run in" and will not "fll up"
with old "slugs' MOI keep anything
standing" after it ought to come out.
We would also caution him against the
rough usage Of a ''hair space" and never
to pound the "form" enough TO make it
Spring" on the "bed..
Brother Bates. here's looking Mt you;
our congratulations to you and yours;
every dog has its day. and we are ready
to smoke at your expense.
III the foregoing is trifie different
from the ordinary run of wedding no.
tices, thereby hangs a "tail." When the
editor Of the GRAPHIC was made a Bene-
dict a few years ago. Bates gave him a
little the r0ckiest send off man ever got.
All who read the notice and knew the
GRApHIc's reputation for ripping a man
up the back expressed a wish to live long
enough to see Bates married. This is
partly evidenced by the following two
communications which reached the
GRAPHIC in m mail Saturday:
BLOOMINGTON, y. D., September IL. 1880.
G.. Il. TtNAN, Dear Sir:-The editor of the
Courier has departed for the east (Miehigun)
withthe intention of making a Paw Paw young
lady his wife. Am unable to tell you the exact
date of the interesting event. Write you this
to give you a chance to complete your plans for
vengeance. Please send a copy of your paper
when You mention his marriage. Respectfully,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19
books ANA magaz,nc ..

The ideal magazine SHOULD DO like a
perfect dinner: seasonabie, tempting,
satisfying, never heavy, each course per
fect,in itself, with dainty entrees ana
entrements to give zest and p~iquancy.
the whole afording such pleasure and
satisfaction that it leaves a desire for a
repetition Of the feast. This is the case
with DsMorest's Family Magazine for
October. Just received; when one haa
read it AL through there is a desire to
begin at the. beginning and enjoy it all
over again.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19

Offences Will ccme-tut wee lie TO those by
whom they come! l have been connected with
this business for seven years where there vas con
siderable strife tor routes, but I never saw such
low, contemplate ineaus used by the most I'm
scrupuloas men as those used nov by my oppo-
nents. Their drivers go ont over the country buy
ing, and slandering me. saying that l have failed
or am about to fail. and that my haulers have
stopped; they engage cream for so long a time
and at such Il fgure-ihen back right down when
my teams stop coming. Mr.. Moss threatened 10
kick Mr.. Potter ca his premises for this offence.
Now. gentlemen ard c,camsellers, who will you
patrontze-thGse WHO asked u thousand dollars to
build q oreanery, and the,, stopped all the teams
but two through the hot weather. when butter was
worth from &c to &c, or the man that went right
on through uid paid inGrs for cream than, In one
sense, it was worth?
NoS,r ms opponents know better than to c!rcu-
late such lies, for they cashed u large amount of
my checks aid tier exaggerated the amount they
had en- hand III order 10 lay them ~ scc,,s at Il
large profit -makiGC more money out OF me- than
on. OF any ten men in South Dakota; and they
whined when they thought they might lose a dol
lar. But l paid every cent. and l doubt If they.
themselves, would have hac the sterling worth to
do the same had they been IN my place.
But let them lie aud sIarder-l am like the
character II: White. the more dirt such hypoelites
throw OF me ths more | shine.
LUDwIa PAusE, Br r. MCGAYY;..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-19
Only fifteen Gents

OhHS E'I1SVVu ~
Avail yourself of the liberal offer now
being made by the publishers of the
the Sioux City Weekly journal. They
will send the Weekly Journal from this
date until November lG for 10 cents.
Nothing for the campaign is cheaper.
Try this progressive and metropolitan
weekly, Twelve pages, eighty-four col
umns, replete with the cream of the
weeks news, domestic and foreign. latest
markets, etc.
Address the publishers,
PERKINS Rios On