davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
MISS JESSIE MovEY.

time my feet and hands would be cold. I was also troubled with catarrh for several years.
 T got medicine from several doc tors, but it seemed as though 1t helped me some at the first, but in a little while would feel as bad, if not worse than ever. began to be dis couraged, when I saw an advertise ment of how Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy helped others who were worse than I was, and l concluded to give it trial. Before taking half a bottle I began to feel better. I did not feel so tired and ner- vous. My head felt better, and my appetite improved. .r.i a..
 T have taken three bottles and keep on improving. think this wonderful enough, for it makes the weak strong, and the oldfeel young again."
 Millions of men and women are suf- fering just as Miss McVey did. They are nervous, tired out and run down. They have lost their snap and energy, and work or pleasure becomes an ef- fort. There is a terrible and deadly danger lurking behind that nervous ness, and many people fail to heed it until too late. They can all be per manently cured by that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Why waste time in trying uncertain and untried reme- dies, when here is physicians pre- scription, discovery made by Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, the greatest living special ist in curing nervous and chronic dis eases. If you take this medicine, you can consider yourself under pr. Greene's direct professional care, and you can consult him or write to him about your case, freely and without charge. This is a guarantee that this remedy will cure, possessed by no other medicine in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24

The horrors and frightful sufferings experienced from nervousness and nervous complaints are too terrible to be expressed in words. Nothing can describe the agony which fills the mind of such persons. They have lost con- trol of their nerves, and with it have gone the strength, power and vigor of the system. We'll may their cheeks blanch, and well may they tremble for their lives and their reason. Every strain on those weakened nerves, ev- cry hour that glides silently by is a step towards insanity, paralysis or the grave An unheeded opportunity for cure, and then brain exhaustion, nerv- ous prostration or death.
 One of the greatest of these suffer- CTS was the. well known. Miss Jessie MsVey,' residing at Irvington, Ind. She found treasure of priceless value in t1k only positive cure, the only sure saver of health. Read her own de- scription of her horrible suffering and wonderful cure.
 "I had always been rather robust and we'll" she said, "until the last two or three years, when It so nap pened that I overtaxed my strength in trying to do too much work. had a spell of nervous prostration, and was so weak all the time I could scarcely get around.
 1T have also been troubled with rheumatism more or less for a long time, which grew worse after my nerves became weak. Of morning I would feel more tired than when went to bed. and on going up stairs I would give clear out by the time I reached the top, and my heart would fiutter and feel as though 1t was up in my throat.
 My head also troubled me a great deal My face would flush up in a moment, and my eyes would burn and hurt, and my head would feel as though it would burst at the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
THE GREAT GAME TO-DAY.
CROWDS CHEER DEPARTING TALE
 FOOTBALL TEAM.

The Harvard Tesm's Ovation-The Special
 Railroad Trains-The Ushsrs for the
 Game-The Football Game News on Court
 Street To-day. e, M gi.
 The university football eleven and nine substitutes left New Haven house corner at l2:4o o'clock yesterday after noon. and a large crowd was present to cheer them on. their departure. The men took thss1:Q9 p. m, train for Spring field, and on their arrival there went at oace.te the Y. M. c. A. training school. where they have had their quarters for some years past. Twenty men left yesterday afternoon. and twelve more will leave at $50 this morning. In addi- tion to these the regular coaches, rub bers. etc, win be taken. Following are the men who left yesterday afternoon: F. A. Hinkey '95. A. McC. Beard 's5. r. T. Murphy '97, L. Hinkey 's7, W. O. Hiokok 's5 S., P. T. Stillman '95 s.. J. A. McCrea '95 S., G. T. Adee 's5, A. N. Jerrems '96 S., s. B. Thorne 's6, F. s. Butterworth '95, c. M. Fincke '97, R. Armstrong '95 S., J. c. Greenway '95 s., H. P. Cross '96, H. w. Letton 'T S., c. B. Hatch '96, L.M. Bass 's7, J. O. Rodgers '9S and c. Chadwick 'T. The men who will cave this morning are: W. R. Cross '96, W. Dew. Cochrane '96 s., P. D. Mills 's7 s.. R. A. Marks 's5. c. B. Sturges '96 S., c. o. Redington, l.. s., F. E. Wade 'ss, c. s. Morris '96, A. w. Dater '95 S., c. Gillette '97, A. Brown '96, and H. M. Inman '96 s.
 The following men have been ap- pointed ushers for the Springfield game: G. D. Darling '95, H. w. Pease '95 D. B. Osgood '95, c. A. Kimball '95, G. B. Chase '95, A. W. Pierce '93, T. l.. Ellis 's4, J. E. Morgan '94, W. M. Rich- ards '95, H. A. Baker '95. W. N. White law '95, F. O. Robbins '96. F. T. Per sons 's4, D. D. Mitchell '95, G. Green '94 F. T. Hooker '96, E. G. Stevens 's5, J. L. Hutchins '95. R. D. Tucker 's5. P. S. Evans, jr., .95, A. E.. Skinner 's5, J. E.. Breckinridge 'ss, L. c. Jones '96, H. T. Clifton '95 S., E., D. Collins 'sS, F. c. Yeomans '97, H., F, Smith '94, w. G. Rowe '97, W. E, Moore. 's7, A. s. Pratt '96, A. Scott '96, w.. H. Duncan '94 a
 The gate at Hampden park, Spring field, will be opened at 12 o'clock to- day for the Yale-Harvard football game.
 PRACTIsED THE SONG.
 Copies of football songs were dis tributed at the Coop. at 5:3o yesterday afternoon. Immediately afterwards quite a large crowd collected around under the electric light on the senior ball ground in front of. Durfee, and practiced cheering and the songs. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24

extremely high barometer would reach the New England states, and to-day the temperature would take decided drop in consequence.
 TICKETS FOR THE PRINCETON CAME.
 The following notice was issued by the university football management last evening:
 Positively no more applications will be received for seats at the Yale Princeton game. Tickets will be dis tributed on November 2s at ? o'clock at the Cooperative store"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
Badly Intufeti.

Charles schloct. employed by r. A. Carlton. the George street steamfitter, while engaged in digging a trench on Temple street about i0:s6 yesterday was knocked down by horse attached to light carriage and badly trampled upon. The horses forward hoof struck the falling man on the left leg. badly fracturing 1t. Schloct was taken to the hospital. where the fracture was reduced. The case Is being investi- gated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24

request, everything Is unsettled by this ill-timed application to the governor. We are defeated, embarrassed, and hampered now, and can only hope that our second letter to the governor, which could not have been received when he wrote this communication, may change his mind. However, we shall not yet abandon our effort to secure the ap- pointment of a special prosecutor"
 An effort was made to interview the committee of five, but R. w. G. We'll ing was not at his offlce Preble Tucker had just left his, but his office boy went out and succeeded in finding and informing him that a number of re- porters desired to see him, MT. Tucker declined to return to see them, and sent word that he would not come back to his office for some time. On a desk in his office was a mountainous pile of newspaper clippings. MT. McMahon, however, was found, although he too was just on the point of leaving with volume under his arm, of ''village Sermons" which he said he had been prevented from reading. He also said he was going out of town. The attempt to interview him elicited the fact that he was deeply wounded by what he described as the Evening Posts "ridi- cule," and attempt to belittle his in- telligence." "No man can convince me that I have made a mistake" he said feelingly, "when he accompanies his endeavor with whips and stings." When asked if he could not put aside what seemed to him to reflect upon his intelligence and impartially weigh what was argumentative in the ar- ticles he had in mind, he replied that he could, but that the argumentative part appeared to him weak and un- convincing. He was still unpersuaded, he declared, that any mistake had been made, and said that at any rate 1t was now too late to, withdraw the charges before the governor; that the committees could not do so if they wished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
BANK THIEVES FRUSTRATED.
Prevented from R6bbing a Safe by tn
 Goodness of aI Bank President,

Prevented from Robbing safe by the
 Goodness of at Bank President
 Spokane, Wash, Nov. 23-A telephone Whitman county, says that daring but unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the bank at that place yesterday. Two robbers rode up to the bank on horseback, and while one of them stood guard on the outside, the other entered end9'placed arrevoiver at President Wells head, commanding him to hand over the money. MT. Wells told the rob- Der he would get the money out of the safe, but instead of doing so he turned the combination, locking the safe. The robber, seeing he was baffled, grabbed up some loose coin on the counter and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
Collision ina Fog,

Fort Monroe. Va. Nov. 2s,-The pas senger steamer deargia, running be- tween Baltimore and Norfolk. cut down the schooner Eva T. Barns last night, and the vessel sank immediately, The collision occurred in n dense fog. There were five men aboard. all of whom were saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day;
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY. Roor < DAY bankersand Brokers, llj Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
Tmmet Club of Dnnbury.

Danbury, Nov, 23,-The Emmet club of this city tonight celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of the ex- ecutlon of the Manchester martyrs. It was the first time that the club has held exercises of public nature on the anniversary, and a large numeber was present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
REFUSAL FROM FLOWER.

rrw,,1inene,s of the Governor to do Ary-
 thina Until tho Charges Against Fellows
 Arc Disposed of.
 New York, Nov. 23.-The capacity for mischief contained in the action of the Committee of Five" who chose this particular time to prefer charges to Governor Flower against District At- torney Fellows. develops results this morning in the following letter from the governor to the committee of sev- enty: @a5.- ,at..
 Executive Mansion, s-a sr November 22, 1894. '''Messrs. Joseph Larocque, Horace Por-
 ter and Charles c. Beaman, Commit
 tee, New York City:
 "Gentleman-Your communication of yesterdays date, with enclosures, re- ouesting me to require the attorney general in person, or by deputy, to at tend court of oyer and terminer to be held in the city of New York on the first Monday in December next, for the purpose Of managing and conducting certain actions and proceedings against to crimes committed against the cleo tion laws and misconduct of public of ficers, in which request the district at torney concurs, is received.
 "Yesterday charges were preferred against District Attorney Fellows by citizens of New York, which I have sent him and asked him to answer within eight days. Until these charges are tried and disposed of, prefer not to take any definite action with regard to the subject of your letter.
 rvery respectfully yours.
 -stes : ROSWELL P. FLOWER"
 MT. LarocQue found this letter await ing him when he arrived at his office this morning, and, after reading 1t, he at. once sent for General Porter and MT. Beaman. Shortly after their arri- val he rave out the letter for publica- ton. Both he and his colleagues were much disappointed by this unexpected marring Of the seventy's plans, and were not disposed to mince words in ex- pressing their condemnation Of the lve's ill-advised interference. MT. La- rocq.ie said:
 'slWhen 1t had been practically settled that the governor would accede to our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
Not Able to Meet His Cabinet,

Washington. Nov. 2s. The usual Fri. day cabinet meeting dld not take place today. having been postponed because the president was not we'll. The wet weather. itswas reported. had agsra- vated his trouble with his foot, which has kept him indoors at Woodley for several days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24

joined his companion. The two mount ed their horses and rode away, MT, Wells gave the alarm and soon a posse started in pursuit of the robbers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

Are Women Growing More ll-Bred2
"NVhy don't l get up and give my
seat to a woman whom l happen to
see standing after 1 am seated?" said
q broker the other dayto a New York
Herald man. DWELL, 1lltell you frank
ly that il is due to the women. They
become more ill-bred and holder every
year. They demand a courtesy as u
right. They never think OF looking at
car as it approaches to see whetheror
not it would be better to wait for the
next. They just board the first to
come along and look at the men de-
precatingly if they do notrise at once.
Personally, l have often waited for
four cas- to find a seat. Then l hang
on to it, except in the case OF q wom-
an with babies OF an elderly lady, lam
a bachelor, and propose to remain so
until q thanks me for giving
her my seat in either an elevated
train or u horse car. To such q one l
think I'd propose marriage at once.
But, then, I'm going to be careful to
whom I give up myseat. Pretty soon
we men will have to surrender our
seats in the theater to the woman
who boys an entrance ticket. And
why not? Your sea- in the theatre
cost, perhaps Sl.5O, and your seat in
the cS.- costs only ) cents. Still the
principle is the same, and no woman
with a proper sense OF delicacy ought
to accept anything from a stranger
which costs money. What would q
woman think at the postage-stamr
window in the postoliice if a MAJ
ahead OF her in the line turned around
and said; "Pardon me, madam won't
you take my stamp" Yet a stamp ii
only 2 cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
cneaper,o nux Flour.

The best bid the government got for
the delivery Of wheat to the Crow Creek
agency was S1.W a bushel, and Uncle
Sam is wondering if there is a put up
job to make him pay about double the
Chicago price right in the midst of the
wheat belt, aud he wants to know where
all the 80 cent wheat is he hears so mu h
about in the newspapers. 1t is likely
that the bidders were afraid to do other
wise than bid Oh a big margin, fearing
the difficulty of obtaining a sufficient
amount of the grain without shipping
long distances. and then the hauling by
team from the nearest railrnad point
would probably be 10 cents a bushel.
The Government built a mill at Crow
Creek agency a few years ago for the
accommodation of the Indians who raise
more or less-usnally less-grain. The
red gentlemen raised no grain this sea
son and the wheat was wanted for the
mill. AS stated, the lowest bid was S1.C(
a hushel, and Uncle Sam thiks it cheaper
TO buy the flour instead and the bid vii
not be accepted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
on Toast.

The young man from the country
took his green necktie aud his best
girl into a restaurant, and like some
young men when the girls are about,
he was disposed to be facetious at the
walters expense.
"Waiter," he said. ri want you to
bring me a broiled elephant"
"Yassir."
Then he stood therelike a statue for
a minute.
"Nell," said the young man, care
you going to bring it?"
"Yassir."
"Why don't you, them"
"Orders is, sir, that we get pay in
advance for elephants on toast, sir.
Elephants on toast, sir, areSl ,50O.2d
sir. II you take it without toast, sir,
it is only S1,5OO."
The waiter did not smile, but the
girl did, and the young man climbed
down Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
rne Interstate Enir.

The Inter. State Fair which Sioux CITY
has been making such great preparation
for takes place the week beginning Oct.
s. New grounds have been laid out, a
new mile track constructed, new build
ings erected. and all on a scale common
surate with a permanent institution,
which the Interstate fair is to be. There
will be special amusement attractions
every day, after the names OF the corn
palace days, but on a much larger scale
The fair is in the interes. of Iowa, South
Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska jointly
and it IS expected to make it mucl
grander than any state fair could posi-
bly, be. 1t is to be hoped that South Da-
llota will be we'll to the front,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
Nnccimen Cnses.

8. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was i%isordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming degree,
appetite fellaway and lie was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd, Harrisburg. H., had a
running sore on his leg OF eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklcn's Ar
nica Salye, and his leg is sound and We'll.
John Speaker, Catawba O., had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle of Electric Bittcrs
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely, Sold at +. E. Miller's Drug
Store. o
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

D. W. Fuller, of Cannjohnrie, y. Y. says that
always keeps DIR. Kings New Discovery in tn
house and his family has always found the very
best results follow it's Use: that he would not be
without it. if procurable. ia. Dykeman Drug
gist, Catsk1ll, N. Y, says that d., Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy
that he has used it in his family for eight years
and it has never failed to do all TINT is claimed
for it. Why not try n remedy 30 long tried anc
tested. Trial bottles free at f.. Il. Miller's Drut
Store. Regular size 10 cents, and SI.00 Eal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

to harvest II big crop next year and
hope they will not d%issapoint us. Their
families all remain here for the present.
: Mrs. A. Fl. Stuart, widow Of the late
Archie II. Stuart, died in Chicago last
week from effects Of gasoline burns. Mrs.
Stuart was at the home Of her son Charles
looking after his household while his
wife was at the bedside Of a sick sister
in Dubuque, La. Mrs. Stuart was pre- ,
pairing supper when the fame from a
gasoline stove conght the lace Of her
sleeve. In getting a towel to smother
the blaze the flames set fire to the table
cover. which in turn lgnited the lower
PARTON of her dress. She died the next
day from tho sffects OF her injuries. Mrs.
Stuart was for a long time a resident of
Kimball and very highly esteemed. and
the news OF her death is received with
extreme sorrow by all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance.
We commend to all newspaper repor-
tiers and publishers the report of the
Democratic and Populist county conyen-
lions by the Pukwana Press. a Republic
can paper. In these days when it is
quite the fashion for f%ourth-rate news
paper men-newspaper men in name
only-to m%isrepresent public and politi-
cal meetings it is pleasure to run across
a newspaper in a little country town
that car give many more %pretentious
/, contemporaries pointers on reporting
political conventions, Tell it as it is and
let the readers make their own comments
and draw their own conclusions. II a
newspaper wants to make any comments
lot it be in the editorial columns, not In
the news reports. The Press will please
: accept our hearty congratulations.
3 II one wanted to burn the town a better
r day could not have been selected THAI
Tuesday, gale blew from the south al
day-and if one had in view the nortl
part Of the business portion. no bette
place could have been picked out thai
the interior of the shed in the rear @
Vim. Mathies' store. Tuesday morning
!" about nine o'clock, Mr.. Mathies opepe
" the rear door OF the store to sweep som
y litter down the steps into the shed. II
was astonishel to see a good, big blaZ
( running up from the litter OF the fot
NJ alongside a full barrel Of kerosene ar
es within a few feet of an open so gallo
tank of kerosene. Apail OF water la,
u pened to be near, with which the blaze W.
90 extinguished. How the fire started w
I'd, a mystery. Mr.. Mathies thinks chicken
scratching in t%lleye-they had acce
m from IN enclosed yard adjoining mig
,lv have ignited a match dropped at sor
at time or other. In five minutes more
fire would have been started that won
=, have ended no one knows where. 1t w
~ the nearest approach to q big contlagl
tion the town ever had. There are doze
OF just such fire traps all over the bu
ness portion of the town. Clean up
litter and keep it that way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

While in Chicago, MIR. Charles l.. Kah-
Ter, a prominent shoe merchant Of .Des
Mo,nes, H.. had quite Il serious tim6tnf It
He took such a severe cold that he could
hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt
ise OF Clamberiaiu's Cough Remedy
cured hin OF his cold SO quickly that
others at tile hotel who had bad colds
followed his example and half II dozen
persons ordered it from the nearest drug
store. They were profuse III their
thanks to Mr.. Kahlcr Tor telling them
how to cure 4 bad cold 50 quickly. For
sale by +. Il. Millet, Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29

UNN-the unexpected often happens
INIT has happened at the Kim
AA"-ball flour mill. When Dur
engineer ramme1 the crow. bar into that
rat hole he little thought an artesian
stream of 100 pounds pressure would
gush out; but it did, don't you believe it!
And the stangest. part Of it all is that
the stream struck the spokes Of our
balance wheel with sufficient power to
drive the mill and sufficient force to
vaporize the entire stream. So there
you have it; the whole mill running like
a clock-no coal, no waste water; just a
silvery stream striking the wheel and a
cloud of vapor rising through the water
stack. Don't you believe it!
We had no time to tellsyou of IL good
fortune on a postal card, and besides
whatever others may think, we are Of
the opinion that Brule county people
read the newspapers.
The only mar who kept his heat
through all the excitement such an oc
c%urrence would naturally stir up vast tn
boss. He saw the point; deliheratel'
walked up stairs and marked down til
price OF flour.
Fatent-90c.
Cremc-SOc.
> Standard-10c.
GlObe-W.
Terms cash.
:. All the feed You want at $1,000 pt
. toll. BETTER fatten those hogs. Wi
. give credit until hogs are sold.
u Can sell you a years -four supply wit
y proper security.
. Cone see our well aud fill your wagoI
with cheap -four and feed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-29
democratic state Ticket.

Democratic state Ticket.
For Congress
w. A. 5IINCH, of Beadle.
R. i. CONNOR, of Fall River.
For Governor
JAMES A. WARD, Of Hughes.
For Lieutenant Governor
p. NJ. TuNLEY, of Custer,
Fer Secretary; of State
JOHN Il. NORRIS, of Nankton.
For Auditor
D. F. BuRKHoLDER, of Brnle.
For Treasurer
R. A. MATHER, of Brown.
For Attorney General
S. w. TREESH. of Bon Hommp.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
II. j. DAVENPORT of Minnehaila
For Com. of School and Public Lands
JASPER FERGEN of Hutchinson
For Com. of Labor and Statistics
A. G. WILLIAMS OF Potter
For Railway Commissioners
JOHN SCOLLARD Of Meade.
j. l.. THOMPSON Of Minnehaha.
W. j. CASSON of Dav.