davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

The capitalized wealth of Great
Britain was estimated by the stntisti-
:an of the board of trade to amount in
1888 to el0, 037, 436, 900, or about $780,
1877, ls0, 600. There is no official esti-
mate Of the wealth of this country. but
recent unofficial estimate places it ut
about goo, 900, 900, COO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
N%ationa, Councl, of Edur,,,o,

AsBunY PARK, N. j.. July THO
members of the National Council 'ot
Education held but n brief session this
moSning, and at. which reports from
the committees of ten were read and
considered. fss /.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

Twenty-four carat gold is all gold;
90 carat gold has 2a parts of gold, / of
silver and I of copper; is carat gold has
10 parts of pure gold and 3 parts each
of silver and copper in its composition;
IL carat gold is half gold, the remain
der being made up Of 81 parts of silver
and 81 parts of copper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
staxa Rnhhsa.

MUsKo9eEE, i.'T1as July v.--Yesterday
morning the regular stage coach ran
ming between this'city and Fort Glib
sonswas hsld Up, by six higkwaymen
ono mile east OF the Arkasas FLYER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
Vice Grand Master IIanahan Arrested.

S'ce Hrhhu MKster Hanahan Arrested.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Vice Grand Mas.
ter Hanahan of the Brotherhood of Lo.
connective Firemen was arrested this
morning. The warrant clN,rgcs him
with interfering with Interstate com.
merce and the passage of the mails.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
Souti, Otna!,u.

Souru OMAHA, July II.
Hogs-Heavy, stmd5l0; mixed, 4.g00
$40; light, $4G0ahlo.
Ca~ttle-Stockers and feeders, s3.00a3.5 so;
COWS, s~l.25G2.75; common, sl.Wu1.W.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
Mime tpOi!S.

MINNEAPOLIS, July IL.
Wheat-Closings July, SOC: September,
5s39c; on track, No. hard, Gle: No.
northern, Ul4c; No. 2 northern, 5ss1c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

Since the death of Lucia Zarate, the
Mexican midget" the title OF being
The smallest wona on earth has fallen
20 Mile. Paulina, a native of Holland.
She is now nearly 10 years Of age, ia
but twenty inches high and weighs u
Few ounces less than nine pounds. She
. remarkably pretty and accomplished,
ipeaking four different languages flu
entity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

The Greek church employs two rings
in the marriage ceremony-one of gold,
the other Of silver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

Australia is grently bothered just
now by n question alein to our Chinese
problem. Tho Chinese immigration
evil has been checked by strong re-
strictive measures and the imposition
Of n heavy head tax. There is low II
great and growing influx of Afghans,
Panthans and other Asiatic tribes from
the odd corners of India, and these
people have become a peril and n nui-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

Mother-Why do you SO object to
having your photograph taken?
Little Son-Oh, they always pinch
me up aud twist me around until | get
mad, and then they tell ne to look
pleasant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

h President to Declare That Region I'm
der Martial Law.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 1o.-The
strikers were informed this morn
ing that the president would
place the Pacific coast under
martial law and that federal
troops would soon DO here. The strik-
ers say they will not permit Pullmans
to be moved and they nro buying arms
and t~elegraphing outside strikers to
hurry here to receive tho federal troops.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

The silk Of the great spider of NADIA
gascar is fine. strong and elastic. 1t is
ased by the natives to fasten flowers to
sunshadcs. A single female spider has
been known to spin.two miles of it n
twenty-seven days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

1t is about thirty miles across town
IN London, and for hat entire distance
ihere is said to be az unbroken line Of
residences and stores
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
kIMBALLG GRAPHIC
c. R rlsAS, PUBLISHER
KIMBALI., SOUTH DAKOTA.

Tattooing dates back so far that 1T is
impossible to discover when 1t was
first practiced, but it was one of the
practices that were prohibited to the
Jews, for in Leviticus xix, rs, Is the
following: "Ye shall not make any
cuttings in the flesh for the dead, nor
print any marks upon YOU" From this
1T may be inferred that tattooing was
prevalent among the tribes in tho days
OF Moses. 1t is a custom that prevails
among the savage nations of the earth
and tattooing is practiced to this day
except where Christianity and civilian
ton has put a stop to it. 1t was at II
time years ago, as it is yet, but not to
surh q marked degree. a fad among
tailors to have various designs placed
Oh the body. 1t was also n fad among
= certain class of silly ome to Have
their lovers name tattooed on TIE arm
Or breast. There are sailors in almost
every sea port ut this time who are
willing for q consideration to place
3gures on the flesh of any who are fool.
ish enough to have disfguring marks
driven beneath the surface Of the skin
with needle points dipped into color.
Ing matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

A man in Bethlehem, Pa, was too
poor to buy n grave for his dead child,
70 he stole into n cemetery, dug the
grave. buried the infant, and was ar.
ssested.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
WILL HURT sACKETT,
The P%ostponemsnt of the Republican Con
ventIon Had for bob.

ventlon had for Bob.
Dies MONIES, July 1O.-Tla post,one
ment o. the republican state conven
ton is regarded among the politician,
the capital city as injurious to Sack
ctt's chances for the nomination 70,
cogmissioner. His friendl
saw this clearly yesterday ant
tried to have Blythe's action rescinded
but they were unequal to the task.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
REPUBLICANS Will WAIT
TIE Republican Convention st Des Moines
Postponcd Unit! the 2h,h.

Dies MONIES, July THE repub-.
lican state convention, which was to
have been held here next Wednesday,,
has been postponed on account of tne
strike TO July %, or the close of the
strike.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

The hogs legs perform a function
not known to any other animal, and
that is an escape pipe or pipes for the
discharge of waste water or sweat not
used in the economy of the body. These
escape pipes are situated upon tho in
side of the legs, above the gnmbrel
joints above and below the knee in the
forclcgs and above the gnmbrel joint
IN the hind legs, but in the latter they
are very small and their functions
tight; upon the inside of the foreleg
they are, in the healthy hog, always
active, SO that moisture is always there
from about and below these o~rifices OF
ducts in the healthy hog, The holes
In the leg and breathing in the hog are
his principal and only means of eject,
Ing an excess of heat above normal.
and when very warm the hog will open
The mouth and breathe through THAI
channel as we'll as the nostrils.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14

A bronze nnnon which had beer
standing in front OF the government
building ut Pittsburg since Washing
toms birthday, hns been taken away
TO the melting pot. The piece, which
is n twelve FOUNDER, was given by the
government to be cast into badges and
souvenirs for the delegates to the
national encampment Of the G. A. r.,
which meets ut Pittsburg next Septem.
Der. Its weight was 1,725 pounds and
It was one of nine guns of the same
sfzo and pattern east ut Cold Spring,
opposite West Point, in 1871. 1t had
been In the Allegheny arsenal since
1856, and was one OF the cannon which
Secretary Floyd ordered to be taken to
New Orleans before Fort Sumter was
fired upon. the attempt to move which
ordnance from the arsenal to the
steamboat landing caused such ire
mendous excitement in Pittsburg. The
protest of the citizens caused n delay
In shipping the pieces, and finally the
order was rcscinded,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
A Little Maiden's Bright Retort.

A young British soldier was conduct
ing party from the United States
over the citadel at Quebec. One mem
Der of the party was small maid Of
nine. and to her the young soldier de-
voted most of his attention. She was
a saucy child, full of enthusiasm, and
blessed with the earnest, aggressive
patriotism of extreme youth.
Here" said the soldier, as they
stood before two worn brass cannon,
"are two guns we took from your
people at the battle of Bunker Hill"
and he smiled in triumph.
Nonplussed for momenS the child
was still then she looked up. "Come
home with me" she said softly, land
I'll show you a whole country we took
away from your people about the same
time. life.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
Netting Crows.

John G. Glenn and Benjamin Glenn
recently netted 1,5OO crows, 24O in
one day, on the meadows adjoining
the House of Correction, along the
Delaware River, near Holmesburg.
This is considered one of the best
places in that section for catching
crows. They are caught in a net
about 80 feet long and II feet in
width. 1t is placed between strong
hickory spring poles, set 100 feet
apart and bent backward, so that the
net lies fiat on the ground some dis
tance from the bait Chunks of meat
are laid at point the net will cover
when sprung. When the hungry
crows congregate on the bait to feed,
the net is sprung by the trspper from
blind, 300 feet distant, by means Of
line which reaches from the trigger
70 his bower. They are sold for %
cents q pair Forest and Stream.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
Some o. These Fine Days.

Some o these fine days to come, the weather'll
all be fine;
Every man that's feelin' grum'll have tishin'
line;
An that's jes' half the best O. 1t; fer every
line In sight
There1l be a worm TO wiggle, an a whalin
fish TO bite!
Some o these fine days TO come tho skies'n'
all be bright;
Suns git up at break o day an stars waltz
out at night
Won't Ice SO much cold an rain crops'n grow
SO high,
They'll almost brush the cellin' OF the over
lastin' sky!
One o these fine days-cheer upl the stormll
soon bc past
The rainbowll reach aroun tho world with
bags q gold at last
Wen halt our hooks fer ilshin', an wen ding
en- left an right;
An fer every worm that wiggles there will be
fish To bite!
F. l.. s. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28


THAT morning she left home early,
and the Marsh cherub escaped over TO
see the Graham angel. They coaxed
piece of bread and molasses from the
cook, with which they artistically dec
grated themselves. Then they found
can of red paint in the yard, which
had been overlooked by the house
painters, and by the time Mrs.
Graham discovered them they looked
about as disreputable as they did the
night they fell into Mrs. Marsh's
hands. For once the Graham sinner
did not get the spanking he expected.
His mother kissed him sweetly instead,
and hen with smile coaxed little
BERTHE TO go with her TO such a nice
place With a calm look-a sort of a
duty-performed-is-a- rainbow to- the =
soul expression-on her face, she led
that dilapidated, paint-and-molasses
stained young one to the free kinder
garten school, where she handed him
over to the teacher to be hurried into
the circle as new recruit picked up
outside 7"
adelaide she surely didn't
'Louise she surely did And when
Mrs. Marsh sailed in with the editors,
and began explaining the system-how
the children were taken from the most
degraded homes in the city-Mrs.
Graham chimed in: Yes, indeed !!
You can see the depravity on many of
the children's faces, young as they
are, and she actually pointed out
Bertie Marsh, who at that instant was
slyly trying to kick the shins of the
youngster in front of him.
"'The boy really has bad face
Mr.. Adams admitted, but it looks
slightly familiar
"Mrs. Marsh, meantime, had been
diligently studying the child's face,
and had herself turned first red and
then white. just at that instant, Ber-
tie-poor, innocent misled lamb =
saw his mother, and with yell of de-
light, flew to her"
go, Adelaide! What did she do I"
"Do? She didn't do anything
She Couldn't But Mr.. Adams did.
Before the month was out she pro-
posed"
Not to Mrs. Graham, surely?"
"No; to Eveline De Puy. - New
York Vogue.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
The Black Death.

In England, during its first and
most dreadful visitation in 134S-9, it
was noticed that il carried off an enor-
nous number of the laborers in the
country villages, the poor and the
workmen in the towns, the monks aud
nuns and friars, that is, all that por-
tion of the population who were i'll
housed, i'll clothed, i'll nurtured, or,
like those in the religious houses, lived
habitually upon insufficient diet,
among whom the practice of asceti-
cism in various forms tended 10 bring
about a weakening of their stamins
and their vital power.
On the other hand, the mortality
among the clergy was far in excess of
that among any other class, and this
can be attributed only to their noble
self-sacrlfice in the discharge of their
ministerial duties among their parish
oners. Breathing day and night the
pestilential air, working heroically
among the people in every stage of the
disease, comforting the dying, and
burying the dead in the large pits that
were dug to contain the putrid corpses
the priests dropped by thousands into
the same graves in which they had
helped to lay their people and, before
the year was out, the supply of clergy
begun to fall short very seriously over
all the land.
At Florence, Boccaccio tells us, "it
became necessary to dig trenches, into
which the bodies were put by hund-
reds, laid in rows, as goods packed in
a ship little earth was cast on each
successive layer until the pits were
filed to the top" At Avignon, sew
eral, almost as soon as they were seized
with the sickness, "were carried of to
tho PIT and buried. And in this way
many were buried alive" At Vienna,
"the dead were buried in the trenches,
each of which, according TO one chron-
icle, contained some 5000 corpses."
In London, Sir Walter Nanny provi-
ded new cemetery, more thnn thir-
teen acres in extent, Sin respect of the
danger that might befall in this time
of SO great plague and infection. -
The Athcnaeum.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 26.-MrA
Lease and Mrs. Cougar held joint de-
bate here last night. the former represent
ing the peoples party and the latter tho
prohibitionists Upon being asked to
give her opinion Of the commonwesl
movement, Mrs Lease said: 81 liken 10
TO the John Brown raid In Virginia II
IL the beginning OF the end and regard
IL as n portentious movement l do not
believe the people OF the United States
realize how near they are TO the crisis IL
will come much in the manner of tho
firing upon Fort Sumpter, like fash OF
lightning from a clear sky"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
PRAISE FOR BENHaM.
Tho Ret ircd Admiral Thanked for His
Gallant Service By Herbert.

WAsHISGToS. April "a Secretary Her
bert has sent the following official letter
OF thanks TO Rear Admiral Benham, re-
tired:
Upon your retirement from active
service desire to express 10 you the de-
partment's = appreciation OF the ability and
goo judgment shown by you in guarding
American interests while In command OF
the south Atlantic station.
Your prompC and decisive action at
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, In giving full
protection TO the United States commerce
merits special commendation, and con-
gratulate you upon such happy termi-
nation OF a long and honorable career on
the active list OF the navy"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
THE WAR OF THE ROSES.
BY NINA p. SIvITER.

Adelaide lie Roy leaned back in her
softly cushioned cosy corner, threw
one dimpled arm back of her beauti-
tul head, and, gazing into the piquant
face of her confdante, Louise Lare,
exclaimed:
$50 many things have happened
since You left, don't know where to
begin, but you must hear the part little
BERTHE Marsh and Jack Graham played
in the War of the Roses. You re-
member that's what Eveline De Puy
always called the rivalry between Mrs.
Marsh and Mrs. Graham, because
they are both named Rose.
go, yes What was the end of the
war? When l went away they were
both trying for that handsome George
Adams, the editor, and we girls used
devotedly TO pray his guardian angel
to save him from either. But do go
on"
"Well, one evening Mr.. Adams
went TO Mrs. Marsh's for dinner.
Just before dinner was announced the
widow heard n yell in the back yard,
and, looking out, saw that little imp of
a son of hers, BERTHE, who has n way
of looking like cherub, pounding
Mrs. Graham's little Jack as hard as "A
six-year-old tough could pound. Mrs
Marsh flew to Jacks assistance just as
Mrs. Graham's bonne arrived, and
such looking creature as she rescued
He was covered with mud, his coat
was torn, his lace ruffles were in tat
ters and his nose was bleeding. Mrs.
Marsh scOlded the bonne IN her worst
French to relieve her feelings and
sent her up stairs to mend the torn
coat. Then she smuggled her own
little villain up the back stairs, and
led the other forlorn little sinner
straight into the parlor where Mr..
Adams was. Here she kissed and pet
ted the rogue, gave him bon-bons,
with the sweetest, most deprecating Be-
good-sweet-maid and let t-whoever-will
be-clever air wondered how any mother
could let her darling little son run the
streets so at night 1t really wasn't
dark get, but she had kept him so long
it might as well have been. Then she
sent him almost tearfully away, and
when little BERTHE, in his best toggery,
came smiling in, she clasped Elm in
her arms and spoke so sweetly of
mothers holy influence. Mr.. Adams
must have thought ~e was either a
saint or editor of the mothers column
in a woman's Journal.
"Of all shabby rusesl Did Mrs.
Graham find it out?"
"Did she? Trust Mrs. Graham
She knc- the whole thing in less than
IN hour, and didn't go to church next
day because she was so mad she couldn't
say her prayers"
'Ts she able to go yet, Adelaide?"
"Well, yes. She isn't so mad as
she was You know the free Kinder
gsrten Association is fad of society
women Just now, and of course both
ladies are members Of the one here.
II was not long after the incident l
have related that the editors of the
different papers were invited TO visit
the school By some man9uvring
Mrs. Marsh got herself put on the
committee to show the school TO the
sdmiring eyes Of Mr.. AdAAs and some
other gentlemen.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
Indiana Republican Conyentio,.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 26.-For IL hours.
,nding at midnight last night, without
a singl. recess for "A bite or sup, the
1,700 delegates to the republican state
convention devoted Themselves to the
making Of n party ticket to be voted In
Novem ber. This exraorainary session
was due To the fact there were no less
than 43 candidates for the 10 nomina-
tions. and taking their keynote from
the speeches Of ex-President Harrison
and ex. Secretary Thompson, both OF
whom suggested that n republican nomt-
nation In Indiana this year was equivs-
lent to mn election, the supporters OF each
candidate fought TO the last ditch for
their fayorite.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
The Erie MuIctcd for $4,000.

NEWARK. n. j., April 26.-The jury In
the suit Of C. l.. Williams and w. II.
Gruet against the New York, Lake Erie
& Western railroad. which grew, out OF
the Avondale disaster on June 81 OF last
year, came in shortly before mid night
with verdict for %. 00o Williams wife
and one child and Gruers wife and two
children were killed by the Erie train
crashing into their carriage at the Avon
dale crossing There were no gates or
fagmau. The amount asked for was
lIn coo
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
Serious Flood at Corning.

CORNING. ~ Y, April "a The heaviest
food since June 80 il just subsiding.
There WAS continuous rain fall for "a
hours The Chemung river was bank
full and It's tributaries aud creeks over
flowed and flooded the lowlands The
Susquehanna division Of the New York,
Lake Erie g. Western railroad su ffersd
considerably and all trains were run over
the Rochester division. At Canisteo the
road bed was washed away and a freight
train which attempted 70 cross had the
engine and fifteen cars wrecked.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
sleep.

sleep.
We all must sleep;
Some side by side,
Other in lands afar;
Some meath the tide;
But sleep we must,
Just and unjust
Tho when, and where, and how,
In days or months or years none now
May know, nor time nor reckoning keep
Twill come upon US unaware,
This unsousht sleep.
To close
Our eyes 70 earthly things.
To live and love and those
Who, seeing that We wake not, weep.
Sad, silent aud mysterious sleep!
Another name Il hath, but hero
Let not that name appear;
1t hlleth Us with dread;
Leave it Unsaid.
Fearful and fateful word,
Some day il must be heard.
Add wiring the heart,
Whilst lips a-tremble frame
The dreaded name.
sleep say we then,
For sleep we must,
Just and unjust,
Nor wake again
VINO seeing that we wake not, weep.
And so, man born of women. keep
Thy pillow ready. and whitened gown
Wherein to robe thyself, ere thou lie down
To thy last sleep.
-[DoEA X. FREANEY. in Independent.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
Coke workers WIN Join tho Strike.

SCoTTDALE, Pa. April A.-Forty-
delegates, representing every works in
the coke region. met in convention here
and voted to join In the general strike or
dered by the United Mine workers Satur-
day last. Two hundred men Ht Frick's
Standard works have joined the general
strike. This has stiffened the back bone
of the strikers considerably. The dele
gates to the convention say that many
more plants will follow the Standard aud
join in the general strike
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
A Pet Dog Cemetery.

Near the Victoria Gate in Hyde
Park, London, there is pet dogs
cemetery, but it is so well surrounded
by trees and shrubbery that few stran-
gers ever notice it. In the rear of the
gatekeeper's lodge is n plot of ground
that looks like garden, but among
the flower beds and bushes are num-
Der of small marble tombstones. These
are arranged in regular rows, with
narrow gravel paths running between
them, and at the entrance is n low arch
of ivy. In all there are some forty
stones, and each is inscribed with the
name of a dead pet.
The Duke Of Cambridge's dog
Prince is buried here. On the tomb
stone over its head are inscribed the
words: "Poor Little Prince" On
neighboring stones are carved other
names, such as Jack, Tip, Topsey, Flo,
and Sprite.
The graves seem to be we'll cared
for, and the little box hedges are care
fully trimmed by the gardener. Now
and then some lonely old maid wan
ders into the enclosure and looks at
the last resting place of her pet, but
aside from those visits or funeral the
pet dog burial place is rarely visited.
New York Sun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28

MIDDLETowy. Conn, April % The
heirs Of Thomas Mcdonald, late Of New
Haven, have brought suit for 5000
against the New YORK New Haven &
Hartford railrJad. McDon.ld was a
brakeman. and was killed by being
struck by wn oyerhsa bridge near Madi-
son q year ago.