davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

ence OF the Greeks for the human body
revived.
Every student OF history knows the
physical regime to which those oil both
sexes were subjected in the days OF Ly-
curges.
The women of Sparta shared the ath-
letic sports of their brothers. No gar
ments were worn by either sex which
could fetter the body, or rob 1t in motion
Of free sinuous grace.
The most profound thought OF the time
was directed to the study of means
whereby physical beauty could be at
tanned, and the outgrowth OF this study
was such a race Of men and women as
the world never saw before or since.
A study OF Grecian sculpture reveals
something more than physical perfec-
ton. 1t shows a refined development of
the physical, which could only have re-
suited from mans threefold develop
ment of soul, body and mind. From
that development sprang orators, poets,
philosophers, statesmen and mothers,
whose Projections are to this day extolled
by all who know of their history.
What mother is not proud of the grace
Of motion, perfect form, rosy cheeks and
beautiful symmetry Of her daughter?
What mother, who, when she looks
upon a child, weak, puny, ~listless, color
less and ambitionless, does not wish she
could change all these things, even at
the expense of dispensing with some of
the so-called accomplishments, the ac-
QUESTION of which has cost her darling
80 dear?
Health is everything. The laws of
health can no more be ignored than the
laws Of morality, without a just punish
ment.
To avoid the punishment mankind
must avoid the infraction of the law.
This is where physical culture come in
and to aid those who attach Importance
to the subject is my object. l believe
there is no subject that has greater
claims upon the attention OF womankind
than that which appertains to the physi-
cal development and health OF themsel-
yes and their children. The time is
rapidly approaching when this subject
will be recognized as it ought to be.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Exchange on all the Principal Cities
IN the U. S. and Europe
Bought and Sold.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

The celebrated universal ranges and
cook stoves at Lange::& Schmitt's, sole
agent for Nevada,
Garden hose 4 in and l in, wired and
Plain, cheap for cash at LANCE Schmitt's
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
ses in eye glasses and ~sptctacles.
Look at the new samples or suits at
Fowler's.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
Pioneer. Snow Flake and Gold Medal
-four at $3.50 per cwt. at j. A. Gregory's.
Best brands in the world. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
HOME BAKERY,

Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc, also Whole
Wheat Bread. Delivered fresh every
day in any part of town.
Leave your orders early at
MRS. J. A. FELLNAGLE'S.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
Suits!

Suits!
Now is your time to leave your meas
ure at Fowler's for new suits or parts OF
suits. Fresh lot of samples and latest
fashion plates just received. Prices that
defy competition and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

The statistics Of assertions from the
British army seem to indicate hat the
service is not very popular and is certain
ly not growing in favor. Last year the
assertions cost the nation ESQ, 900, and
the amount for rewards for the capture
Of deserters in the estimates for this year
Ia q large increase over last year.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

Lawn mowers for IS. up at LANCE &
Schmitt's.
New straw hats at Griswold's.
We invite the ladies to examine our
new line Of Dry Goods. E. Griswold.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

A large line of balbriggan and ribbed
underclothes at E. Griswold's. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
Notice to Hunters.

l hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. g. Hermann
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

Slippery Sam-Why SO?
Burglar Bill notice they alters talk
to Zach other in a iargon wot no detect
i've Kin understand.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
WAS HOT.
The vice President ., the Illinois cen,r,

The Vice President of the Illinois Central
Scores Magnnte Pullman.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Vice President
Harahan Of the Illinois Central said
that the report that he had threatened
to assault George NJ. Pullman when
the latter called at his Office wa not
true, but that he had told the palace
car magnate exactly what he thought
of him.
II told Mr.. Putnam said Mr.. Hnr-
nhan. that the railroads were losing
s25o,00o a day owing to his obstinacy
and that it was inexplicnble to me whv
he should yer permit such a condition
OF affairs to prevail without becoming
perfectly cognizant of the situation. /
said he was unfit TO be n presidertof
any company. He knows nothing of
the actual condition of things, and If
he went to his much talked Of town to-
day the anc are that he would re.
ceive serious treatment.
"Still the situation does NOT seem 70
worry him. He is dcluded with tho
idea thai the railroads will fght bis
battles. Never was n man more badlv
a 1T may take some time for
TINS TACT to impress itself upon HIM.
II the time will surely come, and
when he begins to adjust matters it
may be too late. Such ignorance of
such q deplornble condition OF affairs
ON the part of a president OF such a
company Is he represents is simply la
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
South Dakota Items.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., July 9.-Sev-
eral accidents are reported from the
cattle round up now in progress west
of the Missouri river. Tom Garten, a
cowboy in the employ Of the Hash
knife company, had his leg broken by
his horse fnlling upon him, and Lou
Craven. a ranchmnn, while on Grand
river, had u couple of his ribs broken
from the same cause One cowboy was
killed by being caught aud pinned UNI
Der his horse when it stumbled and
fell.
StoclSnen are again making frequent
complaints regarding the deprcdations
of wolves on the ranges. These pests
are becoming nor numerous with each
succeeding year and are killing hun.
dreds Of animals annually. Some plan
will be devised and an organized eff
fort made to cXtcrminate them; if not
entirely, to materially decrease their
number at any rate. Wolves are one
the greatest n Of loss which
stock growers have to contend with.
The town of Kinball has one less sa-
loon as IL result of increasing the
monthly %licence.
G.. T. Choinock of Waterbury mar
keted at Kinba)l over 1000 pounds of
wool. and John Wilkes, u Brule county
farmer, marketed 3 $500 pounds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
THE STRIKE SITUATION
Everything Points to the Fiercest
Fight on Record.
Another Cabinet Meeting Held
Tuesday Morning.
Reports From All Parts OF the Country
Show an Almost Complete Tieup-
Affected Industries Closing
Down - Thousands
of Men Out.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The great Pullman
boycott strike is gradually spreading.
Each hour the area covered by it
widens. There is no change with re-
spect to the roads already reported in
trouble. A few Of them are
struggling to move passenger
trains. but freight traffic is practically
at a standstill. The burlington road,
which has been operated by non
union men since the great strike n few
years ago. is in a better o Il
dition than any other Its
suburban and general passenger
business is going IN with a fair degree
of regularity. The Northwestern,
which up to last night escaped trouble,
is now completely tied up, causing
great inconvenience to its heavy list Of
suburban patrons. The Illinois Central,
Rock Island, Milwaukee and st. Paul
and Great Western report n like condi-
zion. The Michigan Southern and
Michigan Central, which have been
somewhat hampered ut terminals with
the Illinois Central and Rock Island,
are now effectually stopped
by q general tieup at Detroit.
The Western Indiana terminal. over
which the Grand Trunk, Eastern Illi-
nois, Wabash, Erie, Santa Fc and
Monon enter the city, which
were doing better yesterday,
are again in trouble. The new diff
Guilty is the refusal OF the engineers to
risk their lives working with nc W
hands, in which they are backed up by
Chief Engineer Arthur.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
GALLANT TO MRS. STANFORD
Delegation of Strikers Transferred Her to
Another Car So She Could Reach Home.

Delegation of Strikers Transferred Her to
Another Car So She Could Reach Home.
DuNsMUIR, Cal, July IA felicitous
incident over the great strike on the
Southern Pacific system was witnessed
here Monday. Mrs. Jane Stanford
widow of the late Leland Stanford, had
been for two days stranded in her pri-
vate car north of here. The burning
of n trestle on Sunday made it impos-
sible for her car to proceed. A
delegation of the striking American
Railway union men proceeded to her
car with carriages, brought her to this
city and put her on board another car
that the men had decked in bright col
ors with flags and bunting. A brass
band headed the party.
While locomotive was being coupled
to the cars Mrs. Stanford thanked the
men and assured them that were her
husband living the present trouble on
the Southern Pacific would not have
arisen.
would this offer be made to Mr..
Huntingdon" asked Mrs. Stanford.
mo, Mr.. Huntington would not be
allowed to even walk on this road
was the answer by the spokesman Tor
the strikers.
When the car was pulled out of Duns-
muir a guard of strikers went along to
see that it should not fall into the
hands of the company's officials.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
BURNED A 1RES1LE BRIDGE
Work of the Rioters at Hammond,
Ind, Monday Night.
Pacific Coast Strikers Aiming to Receive
the Regulars President Mcbride
Says lie Has No Authority to
Order Out the Miners.

CHICAGO, July lO.--The situation MS
represented by the General Managers
association is growing steadily
brighter. Through passenger service on
all lines leading out Of Chicago is
quite generally resumed and SUI
burban service almost restored
to its normal state. Freight service is
still hampered, but as much was moved
yesterday as has been handled in the
four preceding days, and the prospect
for today is hal even better conditions
will prevail. Perishable freight is now
being accepted by many roads and
country produce is coming III. relieving
all danger of famine. a
Part of the Sixth cavalry regiment.
United States army, arrived from Mo
hrura ri 7:l5 this morning over the
Northwestern road and marched to n
point nenr Brighton park and went
into camp. Dctachments from the Sec
ond and Fourth artillery and Fourth
cavalry sent by Colonel Forsythe from
Fort Riley, Kas., will reach here ut IL
Il. III. The Fort Riley detachment will
come in u special train of three sec
tions composed OF fifty-thrce cars.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
BOOMING NEW MEXICO.
Delegate Joseph Talks of II Newly Discov
cred Gold Field,

Delegate Joseph TALES of II Newly Discov-
cred Gold Field.
WASHINGTON, July lO.-Itis an nllur-
ing picture which Delegate Joseph
draws of the newly discovered gold
fields in New Mexico. Mr.. Joseph
quotes Prot. Douginc, who ~ in
charge of the mineral exhibition at the
worlds fair, AS saying that this region
contains enough gold in sight to pay
the national debt twice. 1t is known
MS the Cochitie district. 1t lies within
twenty-five miles of Santa Fe. For nn
entire century this district was trodden
by the foot of man without it's richness
having been discovered. 1t extends
for forty-tive miles nlong the Rio
Grande river, and it's discovery illus
trntes that an apparen. misfortune is
often a blessing in disguise.
The low price of silver has made the
mining OF that metal SO u~nproductive
that a few months ago some experts
started south to prospect in taat re-
glon. One OF the party stopped for u
few hours at Cochitic Pueblo. There
he discovered n large mountain of por-
P'S Nv IiSNCi Wy Al "a VI tiAS
rock. weighing about u pound, and
ground it to pieces in u mortar. 1t
contained 6s cents worth of gold. The
remarkable success of his experiments
attracted other prospcctors. The news
spread so fast hat in three months
5000 men poured into the region. The
majority are Colorado miners. 1t is
expected that before the close of the
year the number will be quadrupled.
In addition to the richness, Delegate
Joseph says that the territory contains
a million acres of nuriferous gravel.
which will pan out from rs cents to So
worth of gold per cubic yard. Placer
mining in those fields will net from So
to SIS per day. This, he says, is the
conclusion which Prot. Silliman of Yale
college has reached. Under these cir
cumstances, Mr.. Joseph thinks many
hundred thousand unemployed men in
the country may seek II home in New
Mexico. 1t is today, he says, the rich
est gold region in the United States
and its richness is TO u great exteut
uuQcyeloDed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
NEWS OF SOUTH DAK0TA
Sioux Falls Hangs Up $4,000 in
Racing Purses.
Gssat Meet in the Falls City Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thur.dny nnd Friday
boy Held for Highway
Robbery.

Sioux FALLS, S. D.. July o.--Six
Thousand dollars in purses have been
hung up for the races to be held here
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week under the auspices
of the Sioux Falls Driving Park nsso-
ciatiou. Already over a hundred
horses have been entered in the races.
Each days program is IL speedy one.
but the event of the whole meeting
will DO the frco-for-all trot. This will
be participated in by LnBellc, 2:l2I;
Laura u, 2:19&; Weber Wilkes, 2:l3A;
Fidol, 2:loA; Otto w, 2l3A; Abdallah
Wilkes. 2:l4. Horses aud horsemen
are here from all over the country and
this meeting premises to see SONG
worlds records broken.
Boy Held for Highway Robbery.
SfoUX FAILS, S. D., July 9.-Edward
burst, aged II, was Friday bound over
to the grand jury in the sun of $500 for
highway robbery. He and another boy
on the night before enticed George
Sost, aged about Is years, to n lonely
place and gagged him and held his
hands while they went through his
pockets, stealing g.. so and u jaclsknife.
The minimum penalty for highway
robbery in this state is ten years in the
~penitentiary. burst says his father is
a pork packer at Atchlson. Kas., and
he has sent Il request that his father
oIn here ut once.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
A CABINET MEETING.
The Government Will Uphold the Law at
AL Hazards.

The Government Will Uphold the Law mt
All Hazards.
WASHINGTON, July ALL members
o. the cabinet except Secretaries Car
llsle and Morton We're present this
morning Mt IL o'clock. The strike stu
alton In the west occupied most nll of
tho tlme and the members Of
the cabinet MS u whole arc
understood to be In thorough ac-
cord in sustaining the president and
attorney general in tho legal steps
which they have taken to suppress dis.
order and bring about n resumption of
interstate traffic. Tho consensus Of
opinion was to delay if possible te,e use
OF United States troops until the terms
OF the injunctions obtained In
Chicago are made known to the
various striking organizations. If,
after that has been done, dis.
order and violence continues then tho
United States troops will undoubtedly
be used promptly and with tirmness.
The law Will be upheld" s,id a mem
Der of the cabinet this morning, .'Tf
the entire United States land force has
to be used in accomplishing it."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
MINERS NOT GOING OUT.
President Bird Says He Has No Au-
thority to Order n Strike.

President Mcbride Says He Has No Au-
thority TO Order II Strike.
COLUMBUS, O., July 10. president
Mcbride of the United Mine workers
said today lie would prcmulgate no
order calling the miners out to CO.
operate with the American Railway
union. Il have no such power"
he said. 1.-The executive board
of u organization has the
only present right to order u strike.
No meeting of tho board has been
called and as matters now stand, none
are likely to be called. There is little
need of calling n strike of the miners.
Where the coal roads nrc tied up by
the American Railway union the
minors are idle of necessity He said
II the general strike Of organized labor
is ordered to paralyze the indus.
tries OF the country and force
congress to take some action against
such omnibus lnjunctions as have been
issued by the judges of federal courts
the miners may be ordered formally to
go out. 1t may be necessary to force
congress to stop this, President Me
Bride added he did not wish it to be
considered from the foregoing thnt he
was not in sympathy with the Amcri-
can Railway union in its strupri,
against Pullman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
A. r. U. PRESIDENT f. v. DEns.

est. He possesses absolutely the conf
dence Of the men in the American Rail-
way union. Violence he opposes, and In
the present contest he has repeatedly
counseled moderation. President Debs
was oorn in Terrc Haute, Ind, in 1865.
He received his education in the public
schools of that city and when l6 years
o!u began work rs a painter In the Van
dalia railroad shops. Afterward he
worked for three years as a fireman on
the same road. His first appearance in
pubic life was his election to the Office OF
city clerk of Tcrre Hautc. He served two
terms, and when he was 26 years old was
chosen a member of the state legislature.
While In that body he secured the pas
sage of several laws in the interests of
laeor. His speech nominating Daniel
voorhees, for the United States senate
gave Nh. Debs wide reputation us an ora
tor. AT the end of his torn i'll the legis-
iature sir. Dcbs WAS made grand secre
tary and treasurer of the Brotherhood o
Fircmen, and he filled that
oflce for fourteen consecutive years. He
WAS always an earnest advocate of n fed
GRAFTON OF railway men, and through his
efforts the United Order of Railway
employees, composed of the Brother
hoods of Railway Trainmen and
Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen. and of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association was formed and
Dooa oecaIie u Inemcer OF Its SUI
preme council The organization, how
ever, was dissipated by u quarrel between
+" OF the lending orders comprising it,
ana then Mr.. Debs conceived the idea of
the American Railway union. For a year
aud II half he worked at the details and
the union came into existence in this CITY
June -, 1893. Since its organization II
has prosperel and .hc union is now the
largest body of railway men in the world.
us recent victory in the strike against
the Great Northern railway was = signal
one. This was Debs' first great fight and
he won 1t. Mr.. Debs is married and has
u pleasant home in Terre Haute.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
UNION STOCK YARDS.
A Train of Fifty-One Cars of Dressed Beef
Sent Ont.

A Train of Fifty-One Cars OF Dressed Beef
Sent Out.
UNION STOCK YARDS, H., July TO-
Nelson Morris and Armour & Co. put
gangs of men at work clearing the
tracks at Forty-seventh and Loomis
streets. A crowd of nearly 1000 men
and boys gathered about the workers
and for while the stu
alton was considered critical. The
men at work. clearing the overturned
cars from the rails We're without pro-
lection of police or military and u call
was quickly sent to tho stock yards
stntion. Two squads of police and Il
company of militia were sent to guard
the wrecking train and dispense the
crowd.
A tram of ffty-one cars of dressed
beef was sent out at $ o'clock this
morning by Armour, Swift and Nelson
Morris. The train went over othe
Baltimore and Ohio under Il
hevv guard of regulars. This
is the first train out of the packing
town since last Tuesday. The beef
will go to New York and is valued at
nearly Il quarter Of n million dollars.
Two long trains of live stock arrived
ut Brighton station, four miles south
of here. this morning. The trains will
be brought into the yards some time
today. Tho stock yards railroad on
Fortieth street is now clear and an
effort will be made today to sturt sew
eral trains out on tho Lake Shore
road.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

The recent punishment OF a German
baron for criticism OF Chancellor Won
Caprivi serves to recall the case of a
successful German Hebrew, a resi-.
don't of buffalo. He had recently fin,
lshed his university course in Berlin,
and he was rash enough to speak his
mind freely to his mates, touching the
young emperor. Being ut the tneatc,
'hortly after he was hurriedly mp.
preached by friends, who told him thai
tho police were waiting in the lobby to
lake him as he came out and hold him
10 answer for his criticism of majesty.
The offender and his friends got to-
gether all the money they could fur
nish among themselves and he was has.
tened secretly from the theater md
northward to one of the German ports.
lie arrived there in evening dress
Ind took steerage passage in that
attire on II vessel about to sail, Thus
he reached America with enough
money in his pocket to enable him tc
look about him before seeking employ.
ment. Had he taken a cabin passage
he would have arrived penniless.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
south Dakotu Press Association.

Huron, S. D., July 9.-The executive
committee of the South Dakotn Press
association has prepared the following
list of subjects for discussion ut the
meeting of the association to be held in
Mitchell on the cath: 25th and Goth
inst. Each paper will be followed by
discussion:
Country Correspondence-N. C. Nash of
the Canton News.
The Successful Country ~Newspaper-L.
c. Taylor of the Alexandria Herald.
Advertising in Auxiliary Shcets-R. S.
Person of the Howard Press.
Offering Premiums-A volunteer.
Editorial Page and Booming Candidates
+. j. Cory of the WATERFOWL Public
Opinion.
A Publishers Choice-B. b. Blesser of
the Washington Springs True Republican.
The Local Page-G. NJ. Farley of the
Madison Outlook.
Three Vital Features of a Country News
paper-J. J." Pratt of the Elkton Record.
The National Press Association at As
bury Parklf. w. Bishop of the Volga
Tribune.
Collecting Subscriptions-H. S. Volkmur
Of the Milbank Review.