davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-20
Real Estate transfers.

Compiled for the GRAPHIC byJ. D. Farrell
nbstracter. Chambeilainl
John Dawson to Samuel Ineson NE
A-7-10l-67 =. ......... ....... 500 %
j NJ Woodward to NJ Schamel SEA
a-10l l-6s. ........ .................... $50 Co
Sarah Dar,ow 10 Mary S Wheeler M
NE4 and Hils SEi4 i4-2-1D3-70 aud NV
4Ii-lO2-j9 Observation-Disclosures. LOO
s Albert to Dick Boessen VS. SNA
1OlO2-6i ..................... 25 90
5 Aiberc to wv johnson El. SWA
lO-lo,-67 ... =. ............... 35 90
Il McNary to Ellen o Bird NWi4 l1-l0a
Observation-Disclosures. ............ 1860 90
NJ Gooykoon,z ct ri to Sarah L Mo-
row lots 1.2 blk rs l,i, add to Cham
bert;:n ...: Observation-Disclosures. .... %
F NJ Good gkopn,z e, al toe G Mo row
lots 81 blk IS Ith add to Chamberlain l0O 90
NJ II Pirchu,d to CT B!iv.n Trustee
S!s'..-1O-10l 6i......- ................. 4 on
i'cv L T,eacy to Rev reahy !. SWl4
0 10l. 30 and \ Ehl-I9-iGl-'ia and L
Il AEi4 and E9s SEA 2'icl-70....... 1909 %
W Orcutt to A 8 lrlttenden SE,4 go
l0i-67 ........... :. ...... ... 100 90
Frank Fry to Richard Wood SEA-25-
,os-7o observation-disclosures. !62 90
II w Lyon to Geo w iumley NEil-2l-
lu)-oS.....- ..................-... luSV w
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-20

That girl ought to go to congress.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Cnninrinr q Tnnfh

Among the negroes the most striking
remedies are to be found. Witness the
combination of cure and spell. described
under the name of ''conjuring a tooth, "
in Alabama. Go into lonely part of
the woods with one of the opposite sex.
who is to carry an AK. The bearer Of
the ak chops around the roots of white
oak, cuts off with large jackknife nine
splinters from the roots of the tree. then
cuts around the roots Of the aching tooth
with the knife, dips each of the nine
splinters in the blood flowing from the
cuts, and finally buries the splinters at
the foot of the tree from which they
came. While doing this the operator re-
peats something you don't understand
which is a charm.
From the same locality comes Il curl
Gus remedy for chills and fever. Take
the skin from the inside of an eggShell
go to a young persimmon tree three
days in succession, and tie knot in the
skin each day Washington Star
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Edu cation i'm Switzerland.

The system of education in practice
among the Swiss is enlightened and far
reaching Not only are pupils under IL
strict and kindly discipline while at
school, but they are also made to feel
that the warning and protecting care OF
their tutors is over them whenever they
are outside the fathers house AS soon
as the child is in the street he has passed
from the circle of his home. and that
moment begins the schools authority.
Regulations, printed on slips and
dropped in every house, contain. among
score of others equally sensible, the
following rule relating to outdoor man
ners:
"Delay sf any kind between the
scholars home and school is not al
lowed. No whooping. yelling. throwing
stones and snowballs. teasing children,
or ridiculing age and deformity can be
endured. Grown persons shall be met
with civility as they pass. Thus shall
honor be reflected ON the school.
Once in the classroom the pupil is
taught department as well as his three
RS" He is told how to walk. stand
and speak, and blot upon his book and
a smudge on his face are regarded as
equally bad.-Youth's Companion.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Sip YOur Milk SLOWLY

Many people complain that they can
not drink milk without being distressed
by it. The reason is that they drink i;
too fast. If glass of milk is swallowed
hastily it enters the stomach. and then
forms in one solid, curdled mass difficult
OF digestion. At least four minutes
should be occupied in drinking glass of
milk, so that in reaching the stomach it
viii be so distributed that when coagu-
lated, as it must be by the gastric juice.
instead of being in one hard. condensed
mass, it will be more in the form of a
sponge.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Many Commonplace People.

1t takes absolute self reliance and II 1t
little courage for ii chap to make the
start from just where he happens to be
when a project presents itself to him A
majority of us not only desire to wait
until things shape themselves to our
wishes, but we insist upon making that
wait. The man who says III do it. =
and keeps his word is phenomenal the
one who makes the promiSe>and tries to
keep it, sometimes failing and some
times succeeding, is exceptional. and the
one who says he will achieve the result
and lets both project and promise stop
with the making of the speech is com
monplace to the last degree. Accord
ingly very large majority of us are
commonplace.-Det Free Press.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Youthful PickpOckets.

Speaking of pickpockets, the thieves
of that class who give the police the
most trouble and get away with more
money and purses are. as Il rule. urchins,
none Of whom are more than thirteen
years old. They get into Il crowd and
pretend they are looking at the displays
in the shop windows. They are just tall
enough to reach a woman's pocket or
handbag and to get into mans over
coat pockets. They pass the property
stolen to confederates and get it ont of
the way as soon as possible Interview
in St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
where Woman Has the Advan,.r.


Whatever disadvantages woman
lawyer may De 0.i.ivs- III t.!e practice of
ner profession. she has certain compei,.
satlng advantages which her brothers nj
The bar can never enjoy A little Incl
dent In the cham bers part of the supreme
court tie other day will illustrate this
point. 1t was Monday, which is ALWAYS
the busiest day of the week in this
branch OF the court. There was an un-
usually long calendar this day, and al
though 1T was almost o'clock the court
room was still crowded with fifty or
sixty lawyers, who had been waiting i'm
patiently since II o'clock to argue their
motions or to get lex parte orders
signed. There was an unusually large
pile Of these orders ON the judges desk
waiting to be signed, because his honor
had been SO busy that he had been un-
able to attend to them
A modest looking. neatly dressed yonng
woman came into the courtroom with
some legal papers in her hand She
walked up to the rail, while the clerk
quickly came forward, all attention.
He took the papers which she carried
and handed them to the judge immedi-
ately, while the court officers hustled
around and brought her chair. The
arguments of the legal liY s were
stopped, his honor took the papers.
glanced over them quickly and put
some hieroglyphics,, which stood for his
signature, at the bottom of them. the
clerk handed the documents back to the
young woman. and in less than five
minutes after she entered the court
room the woman lawyer had accom-
plished her object and gone back to her
office
Just us she was disappearing through
the door lawyers clerk came up to the
rail
Has the judge signed that order
which | handed up this morning." be
asked
NO" was the reply. ''he will not sign
any orders before or ) o'clock. Knew
York Tribune
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Two Birthday vs.,

There are two Brooklyn women. warm
friends, whose ages are the same. their
birthdays even falling upon the same
day. They had passed thirty and We're
not yet forty, and one of them had made
up her mind that she never would be
forty. At last came the fortieth birth
day. Mrs. Brown called up her friend.
Mrs. Bennett. and said over the tele-
phone wire, This is my birthday
81 know it. was the reply. Il con
gratulate you with all my heart. BY the
way, it's my birthday too
eyes. of course. Say, Lizzie how
old are you:'
"Thirty- y-eight. And your
"Well, last year. Lizzie. we were OF
the same age: but it seems that this
year I'm two years older than you. I'm
FORTY. New York Times
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Killed IA Deer with a Pocke,knife.

In the winter of 1888 the forests of
Pennsylvania in adjoining counties were
overrun with wild beasts. | was then
teaching school in log school house.
having low windows, situated on a branch
Of Oil creek, three miles above Titus
vile, in what was then known as the
Ridgeway district, when one day heard
the deep toned baying of hounds mp the
mountain side all the forenoon, and as |
was about to dismiss school for noon re-
cess noticed large deer looking in at
one of the windows, with tongue pro-
truding, smoking sides heaving and >cvi-
IDENTIFY very tired. School was out for
noon at once, and on a doublecuick !
started after the deer keeping about two
rods behind him until we had run some
twenty-five rods to the creek, which was
frozen over and had light fall of snow
on the ice
As the deer struck the ice with Il bound
he broke in and fell, and before he could
get up or extricate himself from his
muddy and icy environment | was on
top of him having hard tussel to hold
him until the schoolboys came up, when
one of them. as direaSed. took my pen
knife from my pocket, opened it and
gave it to me. and with it very soon
opened the veins in the deer's neck and
had no further trouble in holding him
down, having bled him to death with a
small penknife The hounds came mp at
the finish, rendering assistance, but were
kept at bay by the boys while | dressed
tho door kc,,t tho hide 6iC+rib1+oJ +l,o
venison among the pupils, and on the
next morning had delicious venison steak
for my breakfast. Cor Buffalo Courier.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
England's Yearly Quota of Candles

Upward of 3O,000,O0O candles are
burned in this country every year.
The production in the United Kingdom
of the various kinds Of candles incIud-
ing paraffin, stearine and composite Is
estimated to average $4,000 tons per
annum. This country exports 5.GOn
tons and imports 2,30O tons of candles
leaving an excess of exports over iii
ports of $500 tons, which deducted from
the country's production leaves the
quantity of candles consumed every
year i'll this country at 32,7OO tens. or
73, ,24S,O 900 pounds. If these are aver
aged at ten to the pound, it gives 1::;;2 1:;22
4SO, 900 as the number of candles burned
In this country every year.-LondOn
Tit-Bits.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
TIE MASTERY OF LOVE.

Love Vas a stranger
Without lock or key
He unlocked my bosom
And took my heart from me.
Now my heart is subject
Everywhere go.
Be gentle master, Love,
To one who loves you so.
In few days and weeks,
In few months or years.
Love brought me sorrow,
And the salt. salt tears.
Oh, Love, come with laughter.
Or, Love, come with woe,
Deal but gently with the heart
That leans upon you so.
The bees wing Is fragile.
The lark's egg is small,
That you took was little,
But it was my all.
Bear the captive where you will.
To high estate or low,
But be gentle master, Love,
To one who loves you so.
Dora Read Goodale in Harper's Weekly.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Proper Pride.

Of course he felt it his duty to tell her
that she was the first girl he had ever
kissed.
''Im sorry to hear you say that. she
said. You can't compare me with
other girls-and-rm sure the compari-
son would not be to my disadvantage.
indianapolis Journal
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
An Affectionate Daughter.

Sweet Girl (affectionately)-Papa. You
wouldn't like me TO leave you. would
you?
Papa fondlyp-Indeed | would not.
my darling.
Sweet Girl-Well, then, Ar marry
Mr.. Poorchap. He's willing to live here.
New York Weekly
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18

1t has been found that milk can be
thoroughly sterilized by heating it to !,
temperature of l40 degs. Fahrenheit
without causing it to lose it's odor taste
or appearance
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18

1t Is estimated that in England there
are 10000 persons of all classes over
the age of sixty-tive, and that 245 .6S7 of
these are receiving parish relief. Thus
at least one person out of seven, counting
every class, becomes pauper at or after
that age
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18

The Oldest Athenian coins bear the
type OF Athena and this was followed by
design of the head of the goddess. Greei;
CONS bore the initial of the town where
they were struck anl then followed mon.
ograms
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
Creatures With No Evelids.

Rabbits, snakes, birds and fishes never
close their eyes. because unprovided
with eyelids. The rabbit and the COM
mon barnyard fowl are each provided
with thin membrane which is let
down over the eye when asleep or at
rest.-St. Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18

The speaker of the British house OF
commons receives salary of $25.UO0 a
year, and when he retires he is raised to
the peerage with an annual pension of
$4,000.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
DIR. J. C. BROWN,
Surgeon Dentist
nI-RHAN N C.
DURHAM. ~. c.

Having practiced my profession for ls years
for town and country people. now co'.e and
locate permanently in Durham for the e-prac-
tice of DENTISTRY, and offer my services 10
the citizens of DURHAM and surrounding
COUNTRY In all departments of my profession.
~ once over Jones' Jewelry store
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-18
VAULT WORK =!

will do Vault Work in Cemetery and do
first class work. For grown people-whtte
coat or hard finish beneath the srouud-<35 !;
infants $25.
All kinds of Brick and Mason work done
promptly and at prices which will he satisfac-
J. w. NEATHERY,
Durham. n. e..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19

sIDELINoER, photographer, sOl Jefferson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19

LOCAL sREvlTlEs.

FIG. Ely, of the Wagner Car Door
Company, Of New York, was in the city
yesterday.
G. E. Herbert, of the Evening Bee,
who has been quite ill for the past week
1s now convalescent.
Capt. T. w. Spindle returned yester-
day from visit to his family at Chris
tiansburg.
Miss Letitia johnson, of Christians
burg, who has been visiting Miss Talia-
'ferro, OF this city, returned to her home
yesterday.
A malt liquor license was granted by
Judge Diggs yesterday to M. v. Feathe
e. Co. to sell malt liquor on the corner
of Rose and Peach streets. g
Miss May Bowers left this morning to
visit relatives in Abingdon.
Il. Sargent. of the Burtiss.Seargent-
Pattison Paint Company, is in the city.
DR.. ]. T. Strickland will leave with
his family for Virginia Beach, Mrs.
Strickland having recovered sufficiently
from her recent illness to travel
Judge Diggs, of Lynchburg. is holding
the July term of the Hastings Court.
Lawyer Johnson, of Christiansburg,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. George Shelor, of Ninth avenue,
is visiting friends at Elliston.
Mrs. w. 9. Baughman, who has been
very i'll at her residence, No. 211 Fifth
avenue s. g., for the past seven weeks,
is slightly improved.
A. p. GLADDEN., of the firm of Shockey
81 GLADDEN., has returned to the CITY
from visit of ten days to his home
near Harrisonburg, Va, very much i'm
proved in health. He reports fine crops
yielding largely above the expectation
of the farmers.
Miss Matte Wood, OF Norristown, Pa,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Lille Ram
sey.
Mrs. j. A. Powell and children, of
Ridgedale, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Powell's mother in law, Mrs. +. j. Pow
ell.
Y R. Tillett, deputy sergeant, left
last night for Lynchburg to bring c. C.
Pennell, who is charged with shooting
Thomas Goode, colored laborer en-
ployed at Williams livery stable.
Messrs. w. o. James: Highly Thomp-
son, w. A. Anderson and c. o. d.
Pasconet spent Sunday with S. P. Moo
nav, at Cloverdale.
Sol Oppenheim and his little son,
Lou, of Richmond, is visiting his ia
ther, E. Oppenheim, of this city, for a
few days.
j. e. Stumpf, of Bedford City, is in
Roanoke visiting friends.
N. G. HaYmore and wife, of Bristol,
passed through the city last night en-
route home after pleasant visit to
friends in Henry county.
Il. M. Darnall and wife will leave to-
day to spendsa few weeks at the White
Sulphur Springs.
Hon. II. K. Douglas, of Maryland,
was in the city yesterday.
Henry G. Shelor and wife. of Eighth
avenue s. W., are visiting relatives on
Bent mountain for few days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19
A Pleasant Party.

An enjoyable party was given last
night at the residence of Mrs. Gettys,
on Fourth avenue n. W. The ladies
present were Mrs. Holtz, Misses Daisy
and Dallie Webb. Annie O'Conner, Miss
Gettys, Miss Lizzie Abbott. The gen.
tlemen were Messrs. w. D. Equi, G. A.
Mahoney, Harry Gettys, Frank Wade,
Bud Armstrong and Gillie Butler. The
young people amused themselves play
ing various funny games until $50
when they repaired to the dining room
where refreshments were served, after
which they left for their respective
homes, having spent very pleas ant
evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19

THE electric cars are now running on
Campbell avenue as far as Jefferson
street The first car leaves the corner
of Jefferson street and Campbell avenue
this morning at 6l5 and will run every
half hour thereafter during the day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19
Three Hundred Fighters Killed.

PARIS, July ia dispatch from
Melilla, in Morocco, says in recent
battle between partisans of the
Arab chief Mohatar and the Mezouita
Kabyles, 200 of the contestants we're
killed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19

THE proprietors of Coyner's Springs
having secured Professor Beliezza's
orchestra. have decided to give Full
Dress Hop" on Tuesday and German on
Friday nights of each week during the
aaaoon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19
Against an Eight Hour Bill.

LONDON, July 1s.-A rumor is current
that 100000 was recently subscribed
to the Gladstonian funds, on condi-
tion that Mr.. Gladstone should not
pledge himself to introduce the eight
hour bill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19
Estey Organs.

The best on earth. Hobbie Music
Co., sole dealers. Factory prices: easy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19

MARTINAt her residence, OH Third street n
c. Sunday morning at I n m, Mrs. MARTIN, of
consumption, aged &c years. The remains were
inferred in Fairvicw Cemetery yesterday at 3 p.
IN the funeral service hcing conducted by Rev.
W. II. Groves.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-19

Marriage and death notices from any place
In Southwest Virginia will be published
FREQ AS below.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

A Large Congregation Listen to an
 Interesting Discourse by Rev. Dr.
 Twitchell.
 At Dwight Place church yesterday morn ing the pastor, Rev. J. E. Twitchell, D. D., preached an able sermon from the text Matthew v, 16, as follows: "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven" The preacher said during the course of his address:
 "This gospel truth teaches that Chris tian life possesses an Illuminating and enlightening power. Christianity has as much to do with deeds as with devotion. In the chapter from which the text is taken Christians are compared to a city set on a hill, which cannot be hid. Men that are enlightened may enlighten us.
 "The lesson is that people who see what Christianity has done for mankind may know of the blessedness of Christian life. The religion of Christ teaches life of devotion-we should not live for self alone, which in some cases in advanced age has produced what may properly be called @ surfeit of years Every child of God can shine, and wa should let our light shine through faith, kindness, meakness, forgiveness and other kindred qualities. We should prac- tice self-denial."
 The pastor in the course of his sermon alluded to the small congregations that attend the evening services in many of the city churches.
 He also referred to several persons who by their generous and benevolent acts have proved that they do not live for themselves alone, but that they are also doing good to others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
YALE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.

Some Interesting Lectures Through the Week.
 The following is the University bulletin for the current week:
 Monday-Ethics as political science; The development of moral ideas .(univer- sity lecture); Professor Hadley, Room A 1, Osborn hall, 5 p. m. University reception, Dwight hall, to il p. m. Tuesday-Doric Architecture lecture in the art schooD, Professor Hoppin, art school, p. m. Volunteer Mission band, conservation meeting, Dwight hall, p. m. Greek reading, Professor Clapp; The Alcestis of Euripides (open to all members of the universally; 196 Old chapel, 7 to 7:45 p. m.
 Wednesday-The Subjects of Hypnosis A 1, Osborn hall, 4 p. m. University chamber concert, Bernhard Listemann quartet of Boston, North Sheffield hall, : Thursday-German reading, G. F.. Gruener; Buchheim: Balladen und Ro- manzeu (open to all members of the uni versity); 195 Old chapel, to 7:45 p. m.
 F1iday-Political Science club, paper by Andrew Wilson on the "The Power of the States to tax the National Banks," room E 3, Osborn hall, 7;30 p. m. Yale Union QoD8C0: fb0SOlVou, tuht Gno IocoAI COuEbo of Chili against the United States justi- fies . declaration of war against Chili on the part of the United States" 195 Old chapel, 7:30 p. m.
 The following are the subjects for the Betts prize and for the college prize in English composition for the sophomore class: -
 1. Dryden's Catholicism.
 9. When South Middle was new. GA study of Yale a little past the middle of the last century.)
 8. Thomas Beckett and the Church.
 4. Hartley Coleridge.
 5. The New England Fast day. E1- anime the origin and development of the institution.)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
City Court-Judge Studley.

Joseph R. Henry, breach of peace against Lizzie Henry, nolled; Charles W. Robinson, non-support, nolled; John O'Donnell, breach of peace against Thomas Patten, nolled; Nora H. Farley, keeping house of ill fame, continued to February 2; Henry Bowery, theft from the person, continued to February 6; Matthew A. Faraker, breach of peace against Alfred Butler, s5 fine, $9.30 costs; Emanorele Gaitano, violation of screen law, $5 fine, $21.44 costs; Louis J. Whittlesey, alias Frank Monson, embezzlement from bailee, six months in jail, $10. 40 costs; William Ryan or William Costello, breach of the peace against Mary Mccarthy, 8 fine, s7.42 plaint, $4.42 costs; Frederick L. Martin, Isadore Putzel, Wesley Jackson, reform school complaint, continued to February 13; Bessie Wright and Mary Mccarthy, capias, excused.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

have been troubled with chronic ca- tarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only remedy among the many that have used that affords me relief.-E. w. Will lard, Druggist, Joliett, Ill.
 have been troubled with catarrh for ten years, and have tried number of remedies, but found no relief until pur- chased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. I consider it the most reliable preparation for catarrh and cold in the head E. Crandall, P. M., Quonochawntaug, R. I.
 ia25 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
ANOTHER SUBJECT SELECTED.

A A Yale Dissatisfied With the one
 Chosen by Harvard - The Union
 ProsperinE.
 MT. R. R. Upton, president of the Yale union, went to Boston Saturday to change the question which Harvard chose, viz: Resolved, That immigration to the United States should be restricted. As Yale had the negative side, the men here who in tended to debate thought they had the hardest side of the question. As a result of Mir. Upton's efforts, the question was changed to Resolved, That immigration to the United States should be unre- stricted.
 Since the joint debates with Harvard were projected, the union has increased very rapidly, both in members and in the amount of money in the treasury, and this renewal of interest will probably bring about the old interest in forensics that existed at Yale half a century ago. Friday of this week the union will have a debate on the Chilian question.