davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
The Lombok Island Trouble.

AMSTERDAM, Sept, 1s.-Advices re-
ceived state the Dutch forces on Lom-
box island defeated the natives, killing
many and capturing three forts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
Reeess Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The follow
ing recess appointments were announced
today: Richard Doolan, assistant ap-
praiser of merchandise, San Francisco; /;
John H. Galway, supervisor for inspec-
ton of steam vessels in eighth district |;
George H. Islaub, postmaster, Ogden,
Utah
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
A Miners Strike Threatened.

CoLUMB&s, o., Sept. 1S.-The wage
agreement between the miners and the
operators is threatened with disruption.
Miners at Turtle Greek and Sandy Run,
Pa, have gone to work for 30 cents after
long hold-out. Now other operators
threaten to cut below the scale.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
So They Were Married.

NEwPoRT, Sept. 1S.-Helena Taft, of
Providence. niece of Ex-Governor Taft,
and James P. Scott, the well-known
Philadelphia millionaire, were married
today at Mrs. Charles M. ,Oehlrich's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
rho United Labor Parry.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 18.-The state
central committee of the united labor
party has decided to call state conven-
ton to meet in this city on the 25th
inst, for the purpose of nominating a
tuIl state ticket, including Congressman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
Appointed Second Comptroller.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The president
has appointed Charles II. Mansur, of
Missouri, assistant comptroller of the
treasury. Mansur has been second
comptroller, which Office was abolished
by the Dockery commission.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
Revolutionary Plot in Peru.

VALPARAISO, Sept. 1S.-A revolution
airy plot lnstigated by followers of the
late General Balmaceda has been dis
covered. and 20 ringleaders arrested.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19

A. NJ. Bailey, well-known citizen OF
Eugene, Or, says. his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhea
and used many remedies with littlerelie
until she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and diarrhea Remedy, which
has cured her sound and well. Give il
a trial and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists.
Chattanooga is an Indian name and
means hawks nest.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
Actor scanIon Growing Weak

New YORK, Sept. 18.-Actor Scanlon
was removed from Bloomingdale to the
new insane asylum at White Plains to-
day. Scanlon is very weak, and it is
not believed he will last much longer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
seHan I.inaa Lost.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-It is now be-
lieved seven people lost their lives in
the fire at Stumph Bros mattress
factory.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
A Nonpar tisan TIcket.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1S-The nom
partisan movement has taken a definite
form, and committee of citizens will
meet this week to make arrangements
for holding a convention to nominate
municipal officers. If the nonpartisans
carry out their plans there will be Eve
municipal tickets in the field. They are
republican, democratic, populist, nom
partisan and independent, the latter
consisting chiefly of Dr. O'Donneli, who
will run for mayor.
GoVarnOr Flower Not Candidate.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Governor
Flower announced today that he is not
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
Tha Prica OF SiIvar.

New YORK, Sept. 1s.-silver, es34c;
lead, $3.O5.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03

VNVUrIHNfy ErbaItbV III "
W A6A0 n - years to make money in
wheat. Book OH SPECULATION AND How 20 TRADE
fert Tree on request. q. +. VAN q
CO, 23..230 Ia Sale Street. Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
BIG A T WHEELS.
Turbines for Niagara Tha VIII Develop
5000 Horsepower Each.

Three of the immense turbine water
wheels, with their auxiliary mechan-
ism, built in Philadelphia for the CON
aern that proposes to utilize the stu
p%endous power of Niagara Falls for in
dustrial purposes, lave been finished.
They nre being boxed up preparatory
to shipment. and will be put in place
in a short time, says the N. Y. 1ete-
gram. Each turbine was built at n
cost of about 5000, 900, and each is ex-
pected to develop 5000 horsepower.
The experimental Harvesting Niagara
Falls, and making it do the work of
steam, is looked forward to by engin-
GERS nil over the world; for, if the ex-
pertinent is successful, it will be one
of the great achievements of the cen
fury. The plant is to be put in some
distance above the falls. The turbine
itself is a small part of the mechanism.
1t is only 6 feet 6 inches in diameter,
with two faces, each IS inches. In
other words it is like a pair of wagon
wheels, acts vertically, and each lur-
b!ne is reaHy a pair of wheels with
small notches in them, called ports, in-
to which the water flows as it passes
swiftly MS it turns the turbine. There
is II feed pipe z 1-2 feet in diameter,
with q funnel-likc mouth, which car
ries the water to the turbine, and the
turbines in revolving transmit their
power to an electric dynamo, at the
surface, through an IN shaft OF
tubular steel, 8 1-2 feet in diameter
and lDs feet long. The whole machine
is made of iron and steel, aud each
turbine, with its fixtures, will require
about three freight cars for its trans
p~orlation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
The Hunming Of Telegraph Wires.

You have all heard the humming
and singing of telegraph and telephone
wires as You passed the poles along
the streets. No doubt you have con-
cluded that it is caused by the action
of the wind on the wires and given ii
no further thought. But il is not true
that the singing is caused by The wind,
and if you are at all observing you will
notice that aften the cumming sound
is to be heard on cold winter mornings,
when the smoke from the cllimneys
goes straight up until it is lost in the
clouds, aAd when The frost on the
wires is rs fuzzy and thick as a roll OF
chenille fringe.
The wind has nothing TO do with
the sound, and, according TO an Aus
trian scientist, the vibrations are duo
TO the changes of atmospheric temper.
ature, and especially through the
action Of cold, as u lowering of ten.
perature induces n shortening of the
wires extending over the whole of the
conductor. A considerable amount Of
friction is produced Oh the supporting
bells, thus inducing sounds both on
'he wires and the poles.
When the humming has been going
on birds have mistaken the sound for
insects inside the poles, and have been
seen TO peck with their bills on the
outside as they do upon the apple aud
other trees. The story is told of n
bear that mislooli tic humming noise
as coming from 4 nest of bees and
clawcd at the pole and tore away the
stones ct its base in the hope Of find
ing the mucl-covcted honey Boston
Journal Of Commerce..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03

Zone of the best exercises for re-
spiration and circulation is five min
nles of slow breathing-ten respira-
tons to the minute. This is child's
play for the ordinary man, because
abdominal breathing is natural to him;
but, as almost every woman is handi-
capped by her clothing, which compels
her to breathe in the chest, she gets
dizzy and has to quit after the fourth
or fifth inhalation. 1t is much easier
TO reduce Il fat man than a fat oma
because the moment she begins to ex-
ercise she finds that her wind is gone.
1t is true that the man has the advant-
age over her in bodily strength, but he
also has Il certain control of and de-
finite support from muscles about the
IONS, abdomen, waist and chest that IL.
rational dress and indolent habits OF
life have rendered labby in woman
To show the difference in the elastic
strength of the two, place a boy and a
girl, below the corset age, on an exer-
,ising rug, and with the same amount
Of instruction they can kick equally
high, the freedom with which the hip
muscles play being the same. In
adult age there is no comparison; the
man, having had nothing t o restrict
muscular development, can reach :s
high with his feet as with his arms; It
is the exceptional woman who has SUI
icient muscular strength to raise her
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
THE STOUT woMAS's FR1ES1,

ceptibly. What is really needed for d
corpulent figure is a corset cut IS long
wasted as it can be worm, and cut on
straight lines. Then, too, there is a
peculiar and distinct arrangement of
the bones and %steels, which are inclined
toward the body. Cushions of flesh
under the arms and over the shoulders
can be compressed by NEAR of parallel
cross-bones without discomfort. And
then, by the use of a couple of silk
laces, the figure can be shaped to pleas
Ing, if not beautiful, lines by forcing
distributing the flesh. In working for
these grandly built women, corset-mak-
ers are careful to have the corset long
in 'front.' with all bones below the waist
curving in, and laced in a fan-shape
over the shoulders. Then hooks are
placed back and front tic keep the
clothing down as far as possible. These
may seem insignificant points, but
their consideration make or mar the
figure.
While a custom-made corset is re.
garded with envy, it is superAuity on a
par with custom-lnade gloves. In q
complete stock it is as easy to get n
good-fitting corset as n good-ftting
glove Corsets do so much for the
figure that it is the fault of the maker
or dealer if n woman OF medium build
is not beautiful in form. l say medium,
because the bulk Of the stock is de.
signed for medium figures. A good
corset will last an entire year and 81 Q
month is very little to pay for q pretty
figure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
HEALTH FOR WOMEN.
HOW THIN WOMEN MAY BE PLUMP
AND THE FAT ONES MADE THIN.
A NeY York Doctor Say. Tia. the Ten
deney Of tbs Age 1. Toward S.t4r.,
Living.

- 80 .E.H. .r.n-
DIR. Watson L, Savage is the medical
Director of the Physical Development
institute OF New York. Forty weeks
In the year 1T has an average daily at
tendance of between l6O and 200
physical bankrupts. The children re-
semole human spiders. The growing
girls are colorless, bloodless aid nerv-
Gus. The women who do not look like
hospital phantons are sadly deformed
OF shapeless with adipose tissue.
Ihree-fonrths of the patients are being
yeated for health and the rest TO.
bcSSlity. All arc interesting eases. And
SO IS everything that DIR. Savage has to
say about physical culture, according
to the N. y. World.
What .he average woman needs is
abdominal development.
aShe hasn't any wind, she lives on
high chest breathing and depends upon
whalebone for support. Fat is lazy
matter. 1t accutnulates in2quiet places
where 1t is least likely to be disturbed.
The muscles about the abdominal cav
lt.y have nothing to do, and at the O
OF 80 years or so the modern woman be-
gins to lose her waist line. Do YOU
know how many women between the
ages OF Is and 80 years, suspended, can
raise their knees to the level of the
chest? Net one in d hundred,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
A Job for the Preacher.

The mountain circuit rider met nc
at tine foot of Hurricane Gap in tho
Pine mountains and we rode along TO.
gether and about a mile from where
the roads forked we were stopped by q
mountaincer with Il Winchester whom
the preacher know. He presented me-
in due form, and when the native knew
! was an .outsider" he didn't hesitate
to talk.
Il iust stopped YER he said to the
preacher, "tcr aN yer to come mp to the
house in the morniu'."
anybody sick?' inquired the
preacher.
NO" and the monntainecr hcsitat-
cd. "You know you have been n talk.
in ter me fer a long time erbout .ittin'
religion an | been II holdin' Off"
The preacher smiled and looked
pleased, for there was 4 tone of peni,
tenca in The natives voice.
well, I've erbout made up my mind
that I've got ter the pint when some.
Trims got ter be done. jim Gullius
come by my place this mornin' an
killed II Nv my dogs when | was
away. an you've hccrd me say what |
thought Of jim GuIlins many a limo
afore this?"
The preacher nodded sorrowfully
this time.
well, I'm goin' down to see jim
now" continued the mounlaincer, "an'
if git him Ill be ready TO jine Tho
meeiin'-house when you come up in
the mornin'; am eff jim gils me you'll
have a funeral TO preach, SOS yob
won't lose nothin' by it, nohow. J
must be gittin' along; good-by," ana
singing his Winchester into the hollow
of his arm he hurried away through
the thicket. leaving the circuit rider
and me sitting OH Jul horses in thu
road completely knocked out by Tho
suddenness of il all and the peculiar,
ity.-DctrOit Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03

There are SO many things more attrac.
tive than light calisthenics that they
go walking, driving, etc, and the pro.
gress they might make is retardeds
81 don't believe in walking for any
thing but fun. For physical develop
ment I think it is wasted effort. The
mere covering of a certain a1nour6 OF,
space is aborta all that the casual walker
accomplishes. To reduce flesh u wom-
an wants, above all things, proper and
abundant nouriehment. The diet will
depend upon many things-her needs,
the condition of her system and her
tastes. What may suit one may injure
another. The first thing is, no liquid
foods-that is to say, there must be a
gradual elimination of fluids, with a
corresponding supply of juices from
the digestive system, superinduced by
proper exercise. All Starch foods and
sugars must be cut off at once. / have
seen instances where a dessert of ice
cream and cake at a dinner would add
n pound to the weight the next day.
The patient must know herself. Sho
must find out just what foods are flesh
producing aud Just what exercises are
fiesh-reducing and take them in small
aud large quantities., respectively.
Briefly, arm movements with light
dumbbells, apparatus, oars and the
wand, or taken empty handed, will re-
move supertiuous flesh from the should
ers and arms. l know nothing more
effectual for getting rid of the fat
about the abdomen and keeping the
digestive organs in a healthy state of
activity than lying on the back and in
venting exercises for the legs.
ITO wit: Raise and lower the knees
to the chest. alternately and together;
raise the arms and endeavor to reach
the hands with the feet, raise the hands
and feet alternately. try to get upon
the feet without turning the body,
stiffen the leg and revolve it at the hip
joint. These are all SC excellent that
if taken five or ten minutes night and
morning, when the clothing has been
removed. they will keep a -soman well,
make her strong and prevent her from
getting fat. My advice is, on rising,
to go into another room after throwing
open the bedroom windows, lie on the
floor and go through these or similar
exercises long enough to rouse the
body, produce heat and perspirntiop
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
AT THE MONEY.
GOOD coRsETs SHOULD Be WORN
OR NONE AT ALL.
The Moro Expensive Articles. Give tn.
Wearer style. Figure aud support,
Which Mny Be Had for 81 Per Month.

Corsets make the woman. They give
her style, figure and support. A good
corset is cheap ut any price. A cheap
corset is the meanest article of wom-
ans dress. The essentials of a good
corset are cut and whalebone. With
out those two elements it is immaterial
whether the garment be drap jeans or
lace-edged satin. French corsets are
the best in the world, because they are
cut properly. Others are as well made,
but it is the exceptional pair that fits.
Any seamstress a make a pair of
corsets, says q writer in the N. Y.
World, but only a Frenchman who is
at once an artist and an anatomist can
cut them.
1t is not possible to get a good French
corset for less than So. The whale
bone alone will cost So in France, and,
allowing So for making and material
and 60 per cent for duty, you have the
actual value in this market, without
the profit. There is an immense sale
of domestic and imported goods rang
ing in price from rs cents to SO, but the
customer must not deceive herself.
Whalebone costs about IS a pound, and
half q pound will be consumed in rre-
pairing the twenty or thirty selected
strips needed. do not say a word
against the service of a cheap corset.
There really is no wear to the horn and
steels it contains. Neither is there any
beauty. Take, for instance, an SIS
corset, thousands of dozens of which
are bought every year, and you have
not only the foundation for nice-fitting
dresses but you have a figure, a fine
carriage; you are IN style. Such a gar
ment fits like a glove and is yielding
and light in weight, comparatively
speaking. There is in it the necessary
support for the figure, corrections for
any defects Of form, n grade of coutil
made for the trade that is stronger
than jeans and as fine as a linen hand.
kerchief, feather-weight steels of such
Elasticity that they can be bent double,
and, finally, new ~whalebones. When
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
JUSTICE DOWN sourH.
A Rnral Dogberry Whose Dsclsions Were
Wise and to the Court's Advantage.

They told me ut the last stopping
place to inquire for Il family namei
Bristol, and at s o'clock in the after.
noon l reached the hamlet and soon
discovered that Mr.. Bristol was a "jus.
tice OF the peace in and for the said
county" He was q man about So
years of age, and, though he could
have raked in many a fat fec by en-.
conraging his neighbors to 90 to law,
hc did not believe in what he called
"fussing around" We had an instance
of it while sitting Oh the porch after
supper. A negro came up on tho run
and very much excited and said:
Mars Bristol, can't stand dis ycre
no mo-! want to git cut Il warrant
fur Nose Henderson, who dun knocked
me down an walked all ODER met"
Lets see. Yo'r name is Abraham
Tibbs. isn't it?"
"Yes, sab; Abraham Tibbs, de peace.
fullest pusson in all dis county,"
"And yo' want Il warrant for ASSAULT
and %batteryp"
Oats it, jedgge. 1t was dc biggest
kind of 'sault AM de worstcst kind Of
battery"
well, yo' go and tell Moses / want
to see him, and yo' come back witt,
him."
Yes, sab, an if he won't come I'll
dun break his old black neck! Doan,
gin him less'n five Vars in state prison,
jedge, an' if yo' kin dun make it ten
I'll send yo' five bushels of sweet tat.
ers."
In about ten minutes Abraham re,
turned in company with Moses, and
his honor queried of the latter:
"Moses, how did this we're fuss be,
gin?"
HE dun called me n liar, jedge."
Il denies it," protested Abraham.
II wants a warrant!!n
"An' SO does II"
"Yo' won't git no warrants of this
yere court" replied his honor as he
shaved off some tobacco to ill his pipe.
This yere court finds yo' both guilty
of the otfense as charged. Abe, yo'
know them three acres Of co'nlield
over by the Widder Jonesesm
eyes, sah.n
"Waal, that's my CON and needs
hoein', and the sentence of the cours
is that yo' hoe it and do tho work
mighty we'll. Moses, yo' know my
two acres of peanuts over o the Ridge
road?"
81 do, sah."
Them peanuts is wcedy, and tho
sentence of the court is that yo' pnt in
three days. work over there with u
hoe. That's all. Court is adjourned.
and if yo' two hcv any mo- fussing
around I'll double the dose and line
yo' enough to buy me n bari of apple
jack fur the winter."-M. Quad.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03

as fsd shst
heg WORK
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
- ~---------- ---------
GENERAL KEARMEY's DEATH.
Incident OF the Battle of Chantliiy Tusd
by q Confederate Colonel.

Col. w. l.. Goldsmith of Mississippi
gives the following ccount in Bic
and Gray of The death OF Gen. Kcar-
ney, VINO was killed by soldiers of the
%colonel's regiment on Sept. ], 1869:
"Thc battle of Cl,antilly WAS fought
late in the afternoon amid u severe
storm of wind and rain. 1t was a
gloomy, dark, depressing afternoon,
and night was fast approaching. Our
brigade had not fired Il gun. but was
on the extreme left of our forces and
behind a worm rail fence grown mp
thick with saplinos and bushes-an ex-
ccllept place for ambushing. The
fighting was all To II right. / had
charge of the skirmisli line, some 200
yards IN advance of our line of battle,
and in Il corniicld which gently sloped
up toward the direction of the fcder-
ais.
Presently ! saw Il line OF blue maies-
tically moving toward us, several hum
drcd yards away, and remember dis
linctly the powerful impression it
made on my mind al the time. AS it
cane forward, slowly and grandly,
amidst the thickening gloom of that
dreary September evening, ii reminds
ed me of an in-rolling blue wave OF
the great ocean coming toward us.
They had no skirmish line, and l with
drew ours back to the main line, and
as far as / could | tried to get the men
TO hold their fire until the enemy came
close up. Some of our men com.
menccd firing before the enemy came
close enough, which spoiled the whole
game.
The fcdcrals were checked and
driven back SO easily that we knew
something was the matter, and attrib.
uted their limidity to the demoralizinR
influence of defeat at Second Manassas
only q few days before; but on re-es.
tablishment Of our skirinish line we
discovered that the gallant Gen. Phil
Kcarney had been killed, and this was
the cause of the federals' weak at.
.empt. Tho grief Of our entire army
was marked and sincere over this sad
news, and Gen. Lee seat his body
through the lines next day, to the
great satisfaction and approval of Iii
all. Gen. Kearney was killed by the
Forty-ninth Georgia regiment, beloved
md mourncd by both blue and gray.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03
A Little old Curl.

1t fell from the folds of n letter
That came in q Maytime of old
From onc-I shall never forget her
A curl with IL glamour of gold;
And l thought of the bright brow that
Wore it.
1t was only the brow of a girl,
But how gracefully onca it fell DER it.
This 'witching and wonderful curll
Her eyes. like the heavens above her,
Beamed bright as an April and blue;
All she winds of the May seemed to love
her,
And tousled her curls as they blew;
And once. when with tendercst caresse5
They kissed the bright wonders apart
And made a sweet song of her t~resses.
They tossed this wild curl to my heart!
And now, after years that have perished'
1t shines through the mist and the
gloon;
Neglected and lonely, yet cherished,
1t smiles like u lily in bloom!
And though the dear forehead that
wore it
Lies 10y meath the naples that moan,
Still, still in the dark l adore it,
And kiss it and love it alonei
r. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Little Dick-I don't see much use in
going to school.
Papa-Why not?
Little Dick-It took me mos two
weeks to learn to pronounce Hawaii,
and nov it isn't going to be annexed
after all.