davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26

Chamberlain wants to extend its Main
street south across American creek and
the county will be asked to boost the en-
terprise in the way Of a viaduct across
the creek. Chamberlain ought to pay for
its own internal Improvements. Even if
it were right and proper for the county
to build the proposed high level bridge
to accommodate the few people who live in
North Chamberlain, times are a little too
hard at present to warrant the outlay. 1t
would be cheaper to establish a ferry
across the turbulent, rushing, roaring
American Greek.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26

The last number of the Northwestern
Printer contains a fine portrait and bio
graphical sketch of N. c. Nash, editor of
the Canton News, and the popular presi-
dent OF the South Dakota press associa-
fia,, --.--- -.--.- ----
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26
Boons and Mngazlnes.

&c snowshoeingy Yes, my dear
madame, why not?-proyidedth the heavens
De propitious and furnish the snow, and
there is every prospect OF plenty this win
Ter. onOWshOelng is as easy as sliding
down hill,-after you know how, and you
Will know how, and how to form q club,
and what to wear, and all about it, after
reading the breezy article on "Snowsloe-
ing" in Demorest's Family Magazine for
January; and if you don't become inthu-
lastic about the subject, WeaTe mistaken.
Or II your tastes are artistic rather than
athletic, you will be delighted with the
excellent paper on Modelling for Sculp-
ture," with its numerous and beautiful
Illustrations, including superb full page
portrait OF the eminent American scnlp-
tor Hartley; and if Won have never mod
elea in clay, the suggestions for amateurs
and beginners Will be OF great assistance.
Sage Maidens OF Cornell University is
another handsomely illustrated article,
written by n OF them, telling @ some Of
the trials and many of the pleasures OF
the life OF a "c0-ed" at that noted seat of
learning; the illustrated Chinese story is
particularly interesting; the other stories
are all good; the "Sanitarian" his season.
able articles about the Effects Of Cold"
aud how otake sitz, foot, and other bathn,
for remedial purposes; ..Chat" and "The
Worlds Progress are especially atttae-
tive; and all the other departments are
brimfull Of good things. Indeed, for
beauty, variety, and completeness, Dem
%orest's Family Magazine must be awarded
the palm OF superiority as the Family
Magazine, and should be in every house
hold. Published by W. Jennings Demon
est, 10 East 14th Street, New York.
The Northwestern Farmer And Breed
er, formely pmbloshes at Fargo, N. Dako-
ia, but removed to st. Paul, Mimi. last
spring, has been very much improved
since SITS change of base, and is giving
farmers q very much better paper than
when it was at Fargo. Its recent illus
trated articles on the Jim River Artesian
basin, have been excellent. 1t isnow dill
cussing the subject of growing sugar
beets in the Northwest. Each number
hat departments devoted to Sheep, Cattle.
The Horse, The Farm, Household, and a
page devoted to the discussion OF Tariff
and other Economic questions in vince
all farmers take a lively interest. A
sample copy, with premium list will be
sent to all who address: Northwestern
Farmer and Breeder, 146 East 3rd ST, St.
Tanl, MINI.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26
THE sun
xg9T.

Some people agree with The Suns opin-
ions about men and things, and some
people don't; but everybody likes to get
hold of q paper that is never dull and
never afraid to speak itsmind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
The Sun has fought in the front line for
Democratic principles, never waycring
or weaking in its loyalty to the true in
terests of the party it seryas with fearless
intelligence and disintcrested vigor. At
times opinions have differed as to the
best means of accomplishing the common
purpose; it is not the Suns fault ii it has
seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred. and ninety-cne will
be a great year in American politics, and
everybody should read the Sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26

No newspaper in Iowa did more to
fasten prohibition on the state than the
Des Moines Register. Now q suit has
been instituted to enjoin the proprietors
OF that paper from allowing liquor to be
illegally sold in a building OF which they
are the owners. These present practice
OF the Registers conductors is not in har-
mony with their previous theory. They
seem to have forgotten all about the
"homa', and the school on the hill top
subjects Oh which they were went to pa
thetically and eloquently dwell, and to
have become enamored of "the saloon in
the valley" Verify, when it comes to a
coaict between n and rent on one
side and sentiment and no rent Oh the
other, sentiment and no rent have but
q Door show Of success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26


The reform movement inaugurated by.
the dancing masters ut their recent meet
ing held iii New York appears to be max
Ing a clean sweep OF the country. Even
out here IN the wild and woolly west the
ball room etiquette is undergoing radi-
cal changes. Is is no longer yesAirtce for
men to dance in their bare feet in White
Lake ball rooms, and tits tobe hoped that
before long hedisgraceful habit of shoot
ing the fiddler when he breaks a string
will also cease. In the higher society
circles OF Plankinton the ladies arc be-
ginning to remove their over-sIloes before
going on the floor, and the annoying
practice at Pukwana Of gentlemen squirt
ing tobacco juice on each others shirt
fronts between dances is being frowned
down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26

The supreme court of this state last
week gave a decision in relation to the
sale OF liquor that not only establishes a
noteworthy precedent but has in it much
to be commended in the way Of a good
common-sense Interpretation Of the u. s..
supre courts orr ginal package deci-
sion. The case in point came IN from
Lincoln county. The defense claimed
immunity from inference by the state
because the defendant was selling in or
iginal packages. The supreme court held
that: In order for the defendants to re-
cieye immunity, under the decision OF the
supreme court OF the United States in the
case OF Leisy VS.. Hardin, commonly
known as the original package case, they
must show first that they are foreign I'M
porters OF beer or liquors; second, that as
such agents they receivedan importation
OF beer or liquor from another state or
foreign country; third, that they are
such importers or agents selling this i'm
portation by the original package, in the
unbroken packages in which it was i'm
ported; fourth, that they are not making
their house of business tippling concern
for the rendezvous Of persons, bringing
1t within the police power of the state to
declare a nuisance. All these facts must
be fnlly established by the defendants in
order to make the Observation-Disclosures.
Under the decision the failure to estab-
lish any of these propositions makes a
seller of intoxicating liquors, amendable
to the state law. The court further held
that when bottles OF whiskey OF beer, each
sealed up in a package or wrapper and
closely packed together in uncovered
wooden boxes furnished by the importer
and these wooden boxes marked to the
address of the agent and shipped from
one state to another, the wooden boxes
and not the bottles constitute the origin
al package within the meaning OF the
decision of the supreme court OF the
United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26
1891
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED EHEXa

The tenth yelsTan of 'TasrcE's fourg People
began Nov. 4, 1870. This best md moat eom!rs
iensivc weekly in tho world for yuurg peaplo
presents a rich and attractive program. In fl
tinu :i.cre will be "Chap'nates, Il story of TIE
Plains bg Kirk Monroe: Men of lron.'' u RAJ
munce. by Howard Pyle, with Illustrations Ivy
tie author; " Flying Hill Farm, by Sophie Swift;
''rhe Moon Prince by r. X. Munkitrick: and
?" Ysllowtnp," bs ammo Bronson King. In ad
dition to these FIVE serials, there will rs storios
in two nr three parts by Thos. Nelson fuGe. HAL
lmar Hiorti BnScnsen. Edwin lAssetter IS hi or,
Harriet Prescott spofford, Mary e.. Wilkins. No
IN Perry, and others. Short stories. ana articles
on science, history, travel. adventure, csn,es and
sports, With hundrais of Illustrations of the
highest order. will rcrd. !farrcr's Young Poo
pletor 1891 unrivailel as Il miscellany of the best
readias for boys and girls.
The host weekly publication for young people
in cxisteNcn. ltis'editcd w;tll scrnpnious care
and attention, ard instruction and entertain
ment ere mingled in fte pasea in just tho right
proportions To capLivate the minds of the yeung,
AID at the came timet to deveiopa their thinking
power-N. v, Observer,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-26

An Ohio man claims to have a wife
who never asks him for money-Ex-
change.
We've been married only three months
6Ut blamed II that doesn't sound pretty
ilshy Just the same.-Blcomington Cour-
Nothing tisily about it at all, Bates.
The Ohio woman is undoubtedly dumb.
The morning call., 1890-07-15

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs Sheridan has Withdrawn almost entirely
from the world.
Jean IngelOw, the English authOress, Is living
quietly with her mother IN keusngton, England.
she Is 90 years OF age.
Ex-secreIary Whitney is said to possess more
power with Tammany tnan any member or any
other politician IN New York.
CARDINAL Manning owns small farm, from
which lie daily receives dairy produce and such
vegetables and fruits as are In season.
Louis KOssulh is afflicted with slowly pro-
crossing cataract, but lie himself believes that
death Will arrive sooner than blindness.
p. I. Balnum celebrated his eightlelh anniver-
sary the 9TH He IS worth ST 600, 600, all
OF which he made since his f0rlleIh year.
Lord ROsebety in his dningroom at Berkeley
square has given the place Of honor to a portrait
OF George " asbngton, recently acquired.
Secretary Tracy is said to be much changed in
his manner and disposition as The result of tile
awful tragedy in his home few months ago.
he Duke OF Fife continues TO sell off his agri-
cultural property and mauors IN Scotland in a
way which Indicates that he is pressed Tor cash.
Mis- Window, wife OF The Secretary OF The
Treasury. has In her reception-rOOm Il sofa which
came from Washngton's headquarters at Valley
Forge.
The Garibaldi family have agreed 10 sell to the
Italian Government the Island OF Caprera for
100000, the house and grave of Garibaldi being
reserved.
Mrs. Gilmore, wife OF The famous bandmaster
arranges most of the music Tor The band, and IN
many ways assists her husband in his proles-
slOna work
Sybl Sanderson has a soprano voice that
ranges higher than PATHS, bull Patti has the ad-
vantage OF having terms that range considerably
higher than SybPs.
Ida Lewis, The heroine Of Lime Point Light
house, who has saved the lives Of so many per-
sons, receives from the Government salary of
$3.50 a year aud TWO tons of coal.
Colonel BIice pensyely remarks that lie never
helped any man 10 set up in business with Salts
factory results. Some of The Senator'S legisIa-
tive purchases must have gone back on him.
NJ. ROyalsson an old guardian of the Louvre
has been engaged in constructing the group OF
which lie thinks the Venus OF Milo formed a
part. AS his Ideal stands the goddess Is leaning
her left arm upon the shoulder OF Mars, the rgut
reaching toward his breast.
The Princess Louise has more skill than an
Indian In handling canoe ana often lands with
out assistance salmon weighing much as
thirty pounds. When she Kills a particularly
fine fish she carefully packs II Ia ice and sends It
to her royal mother, The Queen.
Probably lie most unpopular man in Canada
is General Middleton. Ali references to him as
a "fur thief' in popular meetings are vehe-
menlly applauded. The General says lie is sick
OF Canada aud its proyincialism, which leads
Canadians 10 hope that lie VIII soon go back to
England.
The morning call., 1890-07-15
NONSENSE ABOUT BLOODHOUNDs.


The Dogs Used In the south to eaten
Prisoners Are Small Foxhounds.
Bloodhounds are inseparably associated
with slavery in the South. "Uncle Toms
Cabin" and other stories and dramas of that
character would lose half their interest
without the horror-inspiring bloodhounds.
Since the war the bl oodhound has been as
sociated with tho recapture of escaped con-
victs. These convict catching bloodhounds
are myth. There are no such dogs in this
section of the country. The dogs used in
trailing escaped prisoners are small fox
hounds, insignificant and harmless animals.
At Pratt mines, five miles from the city
of Birmingham, Ala, there are 1900 cen
victs leased by the State to the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. To
capture those who escape the company
keeps large pack OF hounds. These dogs
are small red toXhouuds. y few OF them
are spotted, but tue majority are solid
dull red color. They are small, slender
limbed animals, capable of fair speed and
endurance, and they can without difficulty
follow II trail five to eight hours old.
The dogs are kept IN large stockade
short distance from the prison, and never
taken outside the Enclosure except when
wanted to trail escaped convicts. To get
the dogs on the right trail coat or hat be-
longing to the escaped convict Is obtained.
if possible, and held to the nose OF each
dog, while Trainer Cr0sswell by signs
ludhto llltID uuuCl ludb ~ IN oNCnt
they are expected to follow. They are then
taken to the point where the convict made
his escape from the mine or prison, or TO
the place where he was last seen. The mo-
ment they scent the trail they recognize it
and give short yelp. Their leashes are
then slipped off, they are told to go, and
the chase begins. Guards on horses follow
close behind Trainer Crosswell, who rides
fleet horse and keeps right with the dogs.
Trainer Crosswell is proud of his dogs.
Once fairly started on a trail they never
lose it, unless thrown off the scent by
hard rain or the convict taking to water.
They have trailed men through the princ-
pal streets of this city, where thousands
have passed over the trail, and finally run
the fugitive down. They never make
mistake. If they are started on the right
trail they follow it to the end. When sew
eral cOnvctS escape together aud separate
in the woods when pursued, the dogs are
divided aud the separate trails all followed.
On several occasions these dogs have
done good service in trailing down muir
derers and burglars. Trainer CrOsswell
says he can take an ordinary foX-hound
when young and teach it to trail men. 1t is
entirely matter of education and not OF
breed,-N, Y. Sun.
The morning call., 1890-07-15
EXPLAINED
AN ANSWER TO A FRIENDLY QUESTION.

A lady friend writes us asking how joys vegeta-
Bile Sarsaparilla being bowel remedy, possibly
affect rheumatism. II Is proper to state In reply
that 1t was formulated expressly for Indigestion and
its sick headaches, constipation and its skin erup-
tions and that rheumatism not in mind
But 1t so happened that we compelled to en-
ploy an extract that is very eficacous in rheIfma-
tsm. Also that the bowel action of joys Vegeta-
BILE Sarsapara was necessity in the treatment of
rheumatism, which many writer's claim is gorge
ment OF the glands caused by uric acid OF other re-
tanned matter. Hence the Importance OF promoting
the secretions and eliminating through the natural
channels which is the action OF joys Vegetable
Sarsaparila. 1t is not claimed thatit is a specific
for rheumatism yet that It is exceedingly useful in
Its early stages is apparent, and although we have
said nothing this point yet testimonials attesting
Its value In rheumatism (Which we do not seek)
continue to come TO us. One came last week from
Mason street and Henry Feige of 1024Ia Capp
street. in this city, writes that "he troubled
with rheumatism he could hardly walk and that
upon taking joys Vegetable Sarsaparila that it dis
appeared
The morning call., 1890-07-15
IT HAS ENDED IN SMOKE.
Result of the Attempt to Increase the
Fire Department..
The following letter needs no comment:

San FRANCISCO, July Ia, 1890.
Thomas j. Haynes, SecretdrD-DEAR SIR:
The under signed beg leave to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication appIisiug us OF
the fact that We were appointed by the Citizens
Committee assembled lecenily for the purpose OF
looking into The proposition 10 provide the city
with suitable hIe hose, bydrants, etc, for the
use Of the Fine Department.
We desire 10 State that were originally
appealed TO by petition signed by large num-
Der OF our most prominent taxpayers and clti-
zens to appoint from such OF our respective
bodies ten members who were to convene in
session for the purpose OF discussing and pro-
Vlding the ways and means 10 procure tile neces-
saTy IRE protection, hose, hydrants, etc. Uf
found necessary. Agreeably thereto, we each
OF us carefully selected and appointed ten OF the
most prominent aNpayers, citizens for that
purpose, from our respective bodies, aud our
duties having then terminated, we respectfully
now decline TO have anything further to do In
the matter.
WILLIAM HARVEY, President Manufacturers
Association; JULES CERT, First Vice-P President
Board OF Trade; GEORGE q. PERKINS, Presi-
dent Chamber OF Commerce.; BARRY BALDWIN,
President Produce EXchang-; DAVID KERR
President Mechanics Institute
The morning call., 1890-07-15

about great men and women who slept only
three or four hours night make very in
teresting reading, but tell you. my read
ers, no man or woman ever yet kept healthy
in body and mind for number OF years
with less than seven hours sleep. Amerl-
cans need more sleep than they are getting.
This lack makes them so nervous and the
insane asylum so populous. If you can get
to bed early, then rise early. If you can
not get TO bed till late. then rise late. 1t
may be as Christian for one man to rise at
sci my readers to get up when they are
rested. But let the rouslng bell be rung at
least thirty minutes before your public ap-
pearance. Physicians say that sudden
jump out of bed gives irregular motion to
the pulse. 1t takes hours to get over too
sudden rising Give us time after you call
us to roll over, gaze at the world full IN the
face, and look before we leap.-T. de Witt
TalmaOa
The morning call., 1890-07-15
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
An Attorney for Minor Heirs Wanted i
the Jennings Estate.


the Jennings Estate.
For the purpose of proving tue will, the
matter of the estate of James Ii. Jennings
was called by Judge Van Reynegom yester-
cay and the attorney for the executors was
granted continuance for one week upon
announcing that all parties concerned were
agreeable.
Z. ID. Sawyer hurridly presented an ap-
plication, signed by the widow and children,
for the appointment of an attorney for the
minor heirs. but the Judge remarked that
he would take the matter under consider
alton.
The estate is worth between $500, COO and
100000, and among the most valuable
pieces of property are farm in Sonoma
County and the old CuStom-house opposite
the Postoifce in this city. The greater
portion of the estate is left to the widow
and children, and there are a number of
other legatees in and out of this State.
The morning call., 1890-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
ONES CHUM.

The name OF the priceless remedy, THE GAvI
CALIFORNIA ERo-TINE, is taken from the word
-sEros,'' the God of Love in Greek mythology.
What is 1t, what its uses what its purpose?
great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions of men and women, no
matter from what arising, either from the
through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indugence,
Loss Of Power or Impotency, Wakefulness, Loss Of
Brain Power, Bearing-down Pains in the Back,
Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer TO an
early grave. ERO-TINE is Il cure
Send stamp for pamphlet. The study OF the PAM
phlet will be worth your while Price, 81 n box;
for S. Six boxes will surely effect a permanent
cure. No bogus guarantees Thousands of testi-
monials received from old and young, both sexes.
The morning call., 1890-07-15
TRUUr-FARMERS.


Profitable Industry for Persons Own
ing an Acre Two of Cold Water.
The growing of trout for the New York
market is becoming an established indus
try in some localities of the interior near
the lines of the Erie and Ontario and West
ern railroads. The farmer who is SO for
tunate as to have 4 cold spring brook on
his property, with a small natural pond or
with facilities for making an artificial one,
is discovering that an acre or two Of water
stocked with trout can be made to yield lar
more profitable returns than the like guam
tity OF dry land devoted to any ordinary
crop. The common brook trout is selected
mands high prices throughout the season.
After the pond is once stocked the fish re-
quire but little care beyond that of feeding
them regularly. They are usually fed with
corn meal or wheat or rye middlngs. either
Of which produces rapid growth without
impaiTing the delicate, natural flavor.
Colonel James Wisner OF the town of
Warwick Is one of those who have engaged
in trout cultivation extensively and profit
ably. -Four years ago he damned spring
brook on his farm at two points, so as to
give him two ponds with an area altogether
Of about five acres. When the ponds were
ready lie stocked them with trout Try. lie
has made number of shipments to New
York this season of trout from his fish
ponds, weighing from three-Quarters OF
pound to two and half pounds apiece. He
shipped as many as 600 pounds in one lot.
lie got 60 to so cents a pound.
Trout growers make good thing by SELL
ing privileges OF fishing in their ponds.
The buyers are usually unskilled anglers
who have whipped the neighboring streams
in vain. 1t is safe to bet that when one of
these crafty fishermen gets home and shows
a creel full of beauties to admiring friends,
he doesn't tell that he paid nearly dollar
pound for the privilege of hooking them
out Of market pOnd.-N. 7. Sun.
The morning call., 1890-07-15
FIGURING On THE REVENUE.
Personal Property Books Turned Over
to the Tax Collector.

Personal Property Books Turned Over
to the Tax Collector.
Yesterday Auditor Strother turned over
the personal property books of 1890 81 to the
Tax Collector, The amounts upon which the
Tax Collector will collect aggregate S66,O82,-
272 From this, ON the basis of 81 % per 500,
there will result revenue of S680,64S As.
The increase in assessments on personal
property this year over those of last year is
S1,161,377 The delinquency on last years
assessment amounts to S4S, j97 70. The
accounts have been thoroughly exported.
The report OF moneys due the State for
the last quarter from the city's tax collec-
lions was also made yesterday by the Aud
itor, and is as follows;
cal Estate Taxes for State Purposes 500, 55l 81
PERSONAL property 1901 ~
5l.S14 10
Aot'ii' sot4
The total collection of poll-taxes for the
quarter amounts to Sol. 446, Of which As
SCISSOR Nealon is entitled to So, III 80 for
commission. The Tax Collector received
$50 for poll-taxes. and retained one-quarter
for commission
The morning call., 1890-07-15
Caught Mt His Old Work.

James Oats, young man who has been
in prison ON charges Of burglary, was
locked up again yesterday for the same
offense. Oats noticed a broken window in
a saloon on First street, near Howard,
yesterday and waited until night to pay the
drinking place visit. When the saloon
had been closed he and a companion pro-
ceeded to carry away as much of the stock
as they could, but Oats made too much
noise, which attracted the policeman's at
tentinn To the nlaca