davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
Tra-ln, January. Sec Won z-ater.

Tra-In. January, See You Eater.
Rough old January. 1t couldn't leave
without a reminder that it had not lost
the combination. For twenty odd days
it was as sweet as a My morning, and
then it was whoa January. steady there
Saturday night the mercury slipped down
to 10 below. Tunday night saw il; 5 bette
Monday night stayed. Tuesday gave the
coup dc grace Ivy b!nwing a so mle-an-
hour gait all day, which, had there hren
snow on the ground would lave develop
ed into a blizzard-and The mercury
dropped that night to q hclew, the Geld
est of the season. Wednesday was bitter
cold; Thursday, a trife warmer but fol
lowed by a very cold night again-2e
hnlow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

The newspaper business presents a
striking anomaly, says an exchange,
Every item of expense has to he raid in
cash as often as once in thirty days, but
as a rule people who take a paper seem
to think it makes nj difference when
they paw for it. But it does make a very
great difference to the man who fools
the bills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

The house has passed bills licensing
billiard tables in small towns; requiring
county bills-that is the accounts which
are brought against the county-to be
filed three DAYS before the commission
ers meet to act upon them; paying houn-
ty for the destruction OF pocket gnphers.
prohibiting the name of any person be-
ing printed IN county stationery and
fixing the salaries OF county auditors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

A state senate committee visited the
Plankinton Reform school Tuesday
This is ar institution the GRAPHIC be-
lieves is doing a world of good in this state
and so long rs Supt. Ainsworth aud his
estimaole wife have charge of it one that
c mot be too carefully fostered by the
state. Very few people in the state are
awaleof the superior manner with which
this school is managed and the excel
lent results attained.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

The old saying, ono must go away from
nome to get the news, is verified in the
following from the Canton Advocate:
An editor at Kimball was nearly killed
last week by the irata brother OF a girl
whom the Aforesaid editor had succeeded
in alluring from the beaten paths OF
virtue.
Mr.. Weeks and Mr. Drips should dc.
mani a retraction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

We are in receipt Of I. Fl. W'elch's 1888
catalogue of Standardized. French Coach
and Percheron stations and other high
bred horses, a very attractive piece of
Typographical work from the Castalia
Republican jtb department. Mason
G::271s> a recent purchase, heals the list,
and breeders who want service OF Il stall
lion that "a trot now should look up
h ishandsome young horse.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

You can never tell what a slight cold
may lead to; il is best, therefore, to give
yourself the benefit of the doubt, aud
cure il as soon as possible witt, Ayers
Cherry PectGral. Aday's delay. some
times an hours delay. may result in
seriens consequences.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
Closing on.

The Mathies y Storm stock of dry
scols and hocts and shoes recently nnr.
chased by Vim. Mathies, is to be closed
out at cost or less AID without reserve.
This is an opportunity that rarely comes
to buyers in this vicinity and should be
taken advantage of. There is a very
nice lot Of choice goods to be selected
from by theearly buyer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

To grow old gracefully, one mast live
tempsrately. calmly, m%ethoiically; be
interested in all that is going on in tie
world; be cheerful, happy and contsated,
and shove all. keep the blood pure and
vigorous by tie nsa Ayers Sarsaparil!a.
Be sure YOU get Ayers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

Thursday was the day on which the
grounding went out to have his photo
graph taken. His shrnnken appearance
after his long sleep makes him hot in
the colar, if the artist is ut home, and he
retires in high dungeon. Otherwise he
stays out and issues orders that Winter
shall pack his traps. 1t might not be
advisable, however. to tell this story to
your Sunday-scllool class.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
sage Advice Ero,n Taylor

Alexandria Herald: Dear brethren, Of
the Republican persuasion. don't fool
y urself about the rupture i'll the Demo
cratic ranks in South Dakota. Remem-
Der what Ben Butler once. said on this
subject. He said "a eight in the ranks
of the Democracy is like n cat 6ght-the
more fight, The more cats"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
Post Once Ncrrs.

Eastern Mail closes at s.spA. M, and 2aD Pm.
Western : ioD a. d, aha wv f'ai.
northern Z 7:so a. ~, ise., .h"', '.a'
Holthern 1;so hoh' s'eo' :
ofFipe HOURS.
From this date rntil further notice the hour
OF she NimbaliP o. eil be Gs follows:
open, on week days at ITO a. NJ. Close prompt
at 8 r. n.
rho ofHee will be opened on Sundays from !
Il to IL A. n.
Register ard Money Order business open from
a y. toar.M.
u ~ LoNe, Postmaster
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

C. r. Tinan was sly and sleek and
mean enough, to bring home from Chica-
go tile "yalier gaF' that the Huronite
Man had taken the trouble to bring tina,
far: Mrs. Tinan insisted on having her
10 DO her housework, and Tinan thcnght
that such an addition to his household
would give him an opportunity to get
away from home occasionally.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04


The following resolutions were adopted
BY the South Dakota editors homewald
bound.
Whereas; tn. South Dakota editors have just
returned iIom nm exo ,edin.ly ~plcarant ezcur-
sion to Florida md South Georgir, during viii b
we ware royalty entertained aud Individually
benei tod;
Therefore, be it resolved by the said editors
that we are under great obligations for favnrs
received from the railwa. companies over who's,
lines we pnss.d and to their representatives vii.
acco n panied us and male our journey both in.
sirnctive and entertaining.
WE are es peel lily ~arsteful to President e. B,
? Eta famous Plant syst"m, whose tire.
less energy and susacity have worked suct.
marycis H.. t re Development Of the resources oil
tina Snuti,. and to his able Ii, ute an, Col. D.
Elliott, "l San o-d, Elorida, Gene. oil Land Ag,it
of tfe System, and to numerous other repreeeu
.ai, vas who contributed so largely IL the pl.a,
ure of the trip.
We would also e~cknowledEc our great indedt
edn. IS 20 tho Is q. U. 4 n. hy., tho Menni
hou!s:the Queen u Crescent; tn. East ieri ess,
VIZ, TAMPA & K VIII" the S ST. h A. asf inc Ssi honts
nj d tho Silver Springs. OcaiH & Georgia Ral
VIZ.
following repre- ien,.tives OF the roads: w. NJ
INV I. m, Frank J.Reed, +. M.JoIly, VIM A
Wtlgi. y, John, II Rafferty,, VII. Hopkin,
ynv;a Jim Clark, W, L tjraaford. james Barke
D, g. Edwards, and I'D. $. ltirhardsUn;a and ais
to the citizens Of Inverness. Tam pa, DrlauG,
Paintkaa "a 81. Aug tine, Fiorid., and Thou
a-vilia, Gu TOR their generous h".pitalii,.
Whereas. The edit srs Fl oGpnizine in Col. G. u
Ainsw6rsh that mastery ability which no III
played N pramoting the very, surcessfnl CT
Therefore; be i resolved, That We I, nt!ar Ii,
Hnr ii,nn ~ erd li"nrty congratulations az.
o"nmend him ss a prince anon. prcnuters 1
such enterprises.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
souIDs By LoNGs1AFT.

Huronite:G C. R. Tinan couldn't always
do just as he wanted to, but managed on
several occasions to see southern life BY
aid Of tho gas light. Tinan bore of the
h0nors as an after dinner talker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

A beautiful head Of hair can be raiain-
cd indefinitely b. using Halls Hair
Reviewer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
LsiiigcsiriE Lcsters.
LIT of lsttsrs rspaInrsa In the P.p. at Kim
sallfs3tEa eel E6Elaa 10 1923,
-
Oscar b, Wallace.

PnYtias calling for any Of the annye dsrrrife.
leth.rs will plsass say ndser,issi. After 30 day
they will be sent to tbs dead letter Office.
) BELONG, Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

eng. 81 SIT. Paus Time Table
Passenger, going east. 1000 a. n.except Sat.
Passenger, going wsst....5:S! Pm, Mon.
Freight, going west..... I. iO:4o 4. A~.eicoptSun.
Frsight, going east !. ...s8:l9p. Nj.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

II EMO posi- No. IS Il. A. R.-Mes,s at Mason,
Aia Hall Oh Wsdne day evenings on or before
ga Gu full n onn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
LYDIA z. PlMKHAM'S yseErAsL

Etiquette lyd EPsham,
~ We viii addressing with Two 2een
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06
For sleighino Parties.

slsighing parties should not forget
that the North park pavilion 10 open
for such events. Hot coffee. oysters,
etc, served ut all times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

See Kramer's great offer on pastel
portraits IN another column. Examine
MS samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
NO PENSIONS READY FOR THE VETERANS

Dies Mones Iowa, July 5.-There was almost .
panic among pensioners here this morning. fivo
or six hundred old soldiers are now crowdeo
around the Federal building. II seems mat tho
money for the regular quarterly payment has not
vet been received although Agent Marine made tho
reoniston June 26. The amount required Is about
81 100000. when the frst-comers were told there
was no money for them yet, fear took possession
OF them and spread like wlifre among the rapidly
arriving pensioners including men and women somo
one made them believe the payment OF pensions nad
been summarly stopped by Cleveland. and that add
cd fnrv 10 fear The moro Intelligent have been
irving 10 quiet Others. The old soldiers say they
will remain around the Federal building until money
rpfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
SECRETARY CARLISLE TRYING TO THROW MTD

A strong effort has been made by tn" Secretary
OF the Treasury to throw mud at surveyor George
W. Lyon because he pointed ont the fact that, under
the statutes hr could not legally turn over the
secrets Of his office set Of men unauthorized by
law and legally powcrleSs. Tho secretary Of the
Treasury sent out a statement on Tuesday In which
he made reference to an alleged Interview of the
surveyors. Throughout all Of these proceedings the
surveyor has refused absolutely TO consent TO an
interview, and that statement rs to an interview
with him consequently is untrue. 1t has been learned
that Charles :. Farchild the former secretary OF
the Treasury, who was supposed to haV" sent the
note the surveyor ordering him to furnish IA mass
Of political Information which the Democratic SPIES
infOrmers and detectives were after. knew nothing
of the note until long after II had been sent l.
was written aud signed b, employe of secretary
Carisc's quartet OF spies informers ana detective
Mr. LYON refused To discuss tn" subject yester
day. further than to say that he had not given an
Interview To any newspaper / An either before OF
after he decided not To recognize the Carlisle quIrtt
Of which Charles ;. Fa!rhlld the rotary OF the
Treasury: exCollecor Daniel MagOne and iOindeAter
Dunn are members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

panied by liand'S occa sonai March and the pro
iianGes ecpio." The Imperial March, composed by
>r Arthur sullivan Tor the recent opening OF the
Imperial Institute. has been to a certain extent
revised ana shortened by the composer and 1t will
company the procession OF the Queen. For tho
proer-. ion OF the bridegroom has been chosen the
march in & by TIE late Henry smart while the pro
cc,,ion Il the trldc will be accompanied by The
b,ida music from Wagner'S Lohengrin." The whole
of The wedding scrvic" and music VIII he by thu
gentleman and children Of IN" Chape Royal. who will
occupy the front portion Of the organ chamber. In.
cluG,d I'm tn. service music viii be- a r--.Iinge
cnorale Fa.her u Life specs;iy written by
DR.. Crcser. for the last OF the HYMNS has been
chosen the old German ch0ralr. Nun danbct ale
Goti writ n bv Martin linckart I'm the middle OF ..r
seventeenth century
There VIII be- hrre professions TO the chapel, the
Queens the bride and tn" brid' gro0ms, and the
Queen, viii arrive just b"iOn the brides The
Queen will Use her celebrated cream cOlOrct horses,
ana tE. Rake of Yors carriage will be drawn by the
the equally celebrated black hpT-cs belonging to the
Prince of Vale, and used 10y him at the royal lcvrcs.
on the r,iurn from the wedding tn" Duchess Of
Yor will l., seated In thi, earraGe. The procession
which j. exEcct"c to start l"tween and
o'clock In th, afternoon Is To b. made. far
stale official, are concerned, a magnificent pageant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
cocr M TIE HOLIDAY TO CHICAGO.

Chicago July 5-Aside from the celebration az the
Worlds Fair grounds, yesterday was the nveness
Fourth Of July Chicago has had in recent years Forty
one people were injured by powder, and three Oh
them-Andrew Burns, william Kattelle. thirteen
wears of age, and Dennis Healey, an electrician
were fatally Injured. Burns was hit by stray oui-
let Young Kattelle was standing near two'pouno
can OF powder when a spark fell into 1t, and Healey
touched of a cannon with a match. Both Of Healeys
eyes were blown out The fire department was on
the Jump all day. there having been 1lo alarms up
to II 80 last night. The aggregate loss Will amount
10 100000 In addition TO the casualties Incident
10 the day. there were two murders. Mrs. Philomena
Findano being stabbed by her drunken sonn-hw.
.uo R aod hv Albert Green LYONS was murdered
while irving to stop Green. who was running from
policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
No ANSWER FROM THE MANHATTAN.

Another delay has been decided upon by the Man.
haitian Railway Company In giving an answer to the
propos,ions OF the Rapid Transit Commission. The
Executive Committee Of the Manhattan Company met
at noon yesterday In the Offices Of the company, Ct
NO II Brc adway. Russell Sage said after the meet
ing that II the company should b. required to answer
the propositions of the Rapid Transit Commission nov
fine company would be- Obliged to reject the PROPOSE
ton. II had been Informally announced that the
company would be- ready with its answer on or before
July TO- but yesterday 1t said that 1t was not
likely that the company would be ready to answer
the propositions before next month. According to
the terms OF the propositions OF the Commission an
answer must be made by the company on or before
July 10.
4 meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission VIII
portance TO the Commission occurs before then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
CHARACTER OF A FUTURE KING.

CHARACTER OF A FUTURE KING.
From his earliest days at sea- says recent
writer in The English illustrated Magazine,
Prince Geor2e has ever been thoroughly ell
Gent and also "A most popular officer, not only
with bis comrades i'll the gunr0oIn or the ward
room, but also with all the men over whom he mas
bad command. AS mdslipman he was always
keen to do all i'll his power TO render the boat :
crew the gun intrustej to his charge the smart
est and best-hanQled in the ship; AZ lieutenant
he was always alive 10 all the individual charac-
ters of the men OF his division. Ibtee who showed
themselves neat, steady, smart, ana eager 10 full
their duties and get on, he was ever ready 10 en-
courage by word and sympathy ana helplng hdnd
Because he knows his work thoroughly Well, ana
is himself practically able TO do each thing he re-
quires Of them, his men have thorough confidence
in him, we'll aware that when need DE he never
spares himself: and thus when his calls upon them
to put forth all their powers. they always cheer
fully respond in way that Blush blueackets
alone can do More than one OF his captains has
remarked that they felt more secure, or could
turn in with less concern AT :nlght than when
Prince George was officer OF the watch.
In every single duty that has been hitherto
intrusted TO him he has acquitted himself with
ability, and discharged IT jealousy and TO IA"
satisfaction of all concerned whether -uperiors
or subOrdinat.s Beyond the regulation attendant.
at public functions the opening Of buildings, lay
ing Of foundation stone and making short speeches
al charity dinners his paru Tor the next few years
will be chiefly to stand by, 10 observe, to study
attentively from every possible point o! view, all
questions relating 10 the Government and pros
perity of these realms, and the social wel-being
Of their peoples in order that he may thereby INT
himself to discharge hereafter the office of head
OF the British Commonwealth. As he will natur-
ally be brought into direct personal contact with
all the leading of each party in the state, he
will have unique opportunities Tor so qualifying
himself. His acquaintance with all portions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

with or less cVsy lace, does not ailo" Oh
much variation.
The bridesmaids. who the ten young uhmarrin
p!incrsS"s sisters and cousins OF Ia" DuN" oil i"rk
ild n little less nearly related 70 the BRIDE are the
Irncrssrs Victoria and Maud Of Wales, frlnc'SN's
Victoria Alexandra and Beatrice OF f"'n""isn
Irluccsses Margaret and Victoria Parl'h o 'oh-
nau,li. Princess Ncto'ii If r'hl'N"'E i'i''1",
Princess Victoria Eugene Of la'cnb'rg' anu one VI
the daughters of Prince and Princess lonS al haten
berg live Of them grown up anu '''' "i' "''''
ONES. 1h. frOck, Of the latter are Sh"r' III" "h'''
~ white satin with chiffon hohhce ro"ii 'i'
bottom headed with silver tao The low Dou'"S are
Jncb.i or O., "a. ton with plnltcd white chiffon. kept
ia place. by silver lace: th, sleeves are short pulls
ana On each little shoulder is PINK rose "m'e
satin Sashes round the waist are ur1 Win po"S anu
ends behind. The elder PrinceS'"> nave 'onE "nl''
satin dresses cut 50 to sweep the grohnn, housh
tho hooks NJ th slrts could hardly be called trains
The chiffon Gonnces headed with S''r 'hce.
the basques outlined with 1t, apd u placed al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

wooden nndo ~ quaint Design harmonizlng we'll with
the primrose wall paper on each side % Tie ire
place which Is itself In a Had Of bowed nlcov" AZ"
curious little recesscs such frequently seen
in old country houses being very handy for holding
a supply 81 wine glasses etc. The windows ar" bu
lltt. above the level 81 th" pavement. and open 10
observation thor from. THIS Inconvenience. how
ever. will be chva'ed by means ~ cloSc-iiung French
curtains and outside flower boxes
4 short corridor over the colonnnde In Ambassl
d1r's court lads to The principal rooms a." first
floor Al the extreme wost rud-ihc furthest corner
Of the palace I'm facts the Dukcs bedroom. I'm
and well proportoned. and lighted by three long
windows. The walls arc paPcr'd In "a delicate shade
Of blue III" pattern large and Elective The anplr
height--Xieen fcet-and M, abundance - Hight pro
duce airy and PHEASANT effect materially "n-
HANGED hy The unrrli"Ncd Witches Of furniture"
woodwork and ceiling. II was here that "a" Ducho,
Of Cambridge. hreat her last. Al IN" axe o. niurt,
two recover. the iUruifare po->o,,c- P.culir
Interest from thu Tact that wa, chosen by i4r late
Is the bathroom Tor the Duchess. pretty. cful ami
well planned. The woodwork D. mahogany. ont
Of This lead, her Dire Ing room. painted white: re
tall rcccptaclcs for dresses and all tAc accessories
are Of the spocs hue. The Dukes dres lng room
with bathroom beyond. ad!oHs Il. This Wa q con-cr
vaiory I'm III" late Duchess umo. and always VII
suppici with beautiful flowers. amid which q parking
fountain vas ever playing II sliil retain, "a. old
bow-wlndow, with miniature plncs and the on.
large square glass was inserted by the late Duke N
Clarence, 80 that he could Up and down tue
court below This room, like that Of the DucAc.,
is with the exception Of the mahogany huings 81
trely white.
Now come two ind ,pensabe segncys Of tai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

corner % tho United Kingdom been ransacked
for rs -t~ciL productions. tn" terrible depression
II trad" ard the great failures Of the last year or
TWO have made this wis" consideration very welcome
In England. the feeling that the royal money l.
being spent In IN" country has produced quite a
reaction 81 cheerful activity
some time ago the Duchess - Teck and Princess
MAY went down TO manufa tory IN Spialheld' and
Inspected tho prc.s, az silk weaving. and II Is from
tie oms If that firm that the brOcades and silks
for tie ryal wedding dress and tn" bhdcsmaiJs'
toilet, hav" come. The silver laces Tor the latter
dresses were also ordered from q firm Of East End
manufacturers. The choice Of this firm shows how
Thoroughly the Duchess OF Tcck has studied her sub
'cci tor their aim his long been TO find English
women whose hanGwork may compete favorahly with
mat 81 Gren0hwomen. They have long had good
deal 81 load cmbrod'ry and pa,Sementrrie made In
south luc,- whore II (, a nourShlng cottage
lndu Try. and have tried revive the old Bucking
hlrn..lr pillow lace trade. substituting silks and
ur.i. for tie linen thread. Of fine white lac"s
TIE .ly.r Lace 80 much admired III" graceful White
Cow. = %" ten filr maids and cousins who
attend Primes MAY the altar I'm the Chapel Royal
49, Lnmr-'.. was made IN cottages at Amersham. n
small town nestled In lovely scenery OF chalk hills
and beech wo1d.. and the adjaccnt villages.
Tie wedding gown is Of this lovely white brocad"
woven in ,ptalh.d-. and IS draped and trimmed
with orang. blossoms and the finest TIonlton point
lace being In designs I'm which white roses pre-
dominate. The bridal veil 1, also OF IIoniton. and
4 TIARA u diamonds (, worn, with a few sprays Of
orange blossoms tuccd IN here and there In the coils
and curs Of Princess Mays bonny brown hair. The
bodice OF the drcs, IL low. ana the sleeves short
pulls. But, when all /, said and done. wedding
dress Which - always white, and always made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
ARRESTED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

william W. Badger. Of No. Us Broadway, wns
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Upham on an
order signed by Judge Henry B,schof. tr., OF the
Court OF Common Pleas charged with breach OF prom.
isc. The plaintiff Miss Emily Stankowttch, OF
NO. oOo East Sxteth-st. music teacher who swors IN
her complaint that on March IL last Badger promised
10 marry her. Now he refuses 10 do so, she
says. The plaintiff asserts that she Is ABOUT
to become mother. accuses Badger OF being re
sponsible for her condition. and demands $lO,oVo
damages for her loss OF social position and dsappoint.
ment The defendant deposited n certified check ZOE
800 in the sherf's hands and released.