davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
ADDIcKs MAY NOT WEAR ToGA
DeIaware's Legislature Will Soon Decide
Upon Senator


Upon Senator
DOVER, Del, Jan.1.-The general assembly
of Delaware met at Dover to-day. After the
organization the assembly adjourned IN
til next Monday. Balloting for United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. HIg-
gins will then begin in the Republican eau
Gus, and a Senator must be chosen by Janu-
arY 10.
All interest is now centered on the
Senatorial contest. In addition 10 the two
avowed candidates, Mr.. Higgins and J.
Edwards Addicks, a number OF other names
have been suggested in connection with the
office Among these are Hon. George V.
Massey, of Dover, who was 50 prominent in
Worlds Fair matters; Levi G. Bird. the well
known lawyer, OF Wilmington; DIR. Hiram R.
Burton, of Lewis, Sussex county; james
Pennewill and Harry A. Richardson, of
Dover the latter was the candidate for
Governor in 1890.
There being nineteen Republicans in the
legislature on joint ballot, ten votes are
necessary to a choice. Mr.. Higgins, it is con-
ceded, has eight out of the nine members
from New Castle county. His managers say
he surely has two and probably four or five
of the Sussex delegation. On the other hand
Addicks has one member, Senator Handy from
New Castle county, certain. His friends declare
that he has the entire Sussex delegation and
Mr. Flemming, the one Republican member
| from this county.
This would give Addicks eleven votes IN the
caucus. 1t ia believed that some of the Re-
publicans from New Castle county would not
vote for Addicks under any circumstances
and the probabilities are strong that he will
be defeated, Addicks' opponents say that his
| claim for the place rests on his having con-
tributed 100000 to the campaign fund oi
| Kent and Sussex counties.
Lodge No. II, K. of P. Election-At an
election for officers held last evening by
Equal Lodge, No. II, K. of P, the following
were chosen: G. c., John W. Poston; V. c.,
| W. G. Knight; prelate, NJ. McCauley (re-
elected); NJ. of E., J. H. Mitchell (re-elected);
M. of F., N. Bunch (re-elected); K. OF r. and
| s.. Dennis F. Brown (re-eleeted); NJ. at A.
w. Minis; orphans trustees, ]. 81. Mitchell, N
! Bunch, and p. j. Cooksey; financial trustees
| J. R. Haskins, C. NJ. McCau!ey, and o. v
Shomo, and representatives to grand lodge
]. f. Mitchell, n. Bunch, j. r. Haskins, J. Fl.
Mills, and A. G. Columbus.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
"Hurd's Name on the Box"
"A Graceful
Letter Writer

is a distinction enjoyed by the
few rather than the many. The
first impression is made by the
paper. If that is correct, a
good beginning has been
made. HURD'S PRINCE
OF WALES WRITING PA
PERS are the standard of ele-
eance for all social CORE
spondence. Cream, French
Grey and Beryl are the latest
tints-all with the famous kid
finish writing surface.
"Hurd's Name In the Paper"
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
pro,,a Tbrouob tbe Ice

HIGHLAND, N Y, Jan. 1.-George Fuller.
eighteen years old, of Milton. was drowned
by breaking through the ice while skating on
the Hudson River to-day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
Her Subscriptions.

At the time of a passing rebellion in
region where Frances Power Cobbe
lived and worked among the poor was
transformed. rs she says, into a little
Hecla; not under snow but mud. Clubs
were formed for the purpose of buying
pixies. to be used whenever tho leaders
at Dublin should call for ali insurrec-
ton. Tho result was as harmless as
the bursting Of a bubble, but meantime
there had been real danger for all land
ed proprietors, whose DOWNFALL had
been determined upon. One incident
related by Miss Cobbe shows her inno-
cent participation in the rebellion. She
says:
| was visiting the fever patients at
Balisk and was detained in the village
late one summer evening. So many
were Ill that it took Il long time to sup
ply them with food and all things nee
essary. At one house where three per-
IONS were i'll I fingered, questioning
and prescribing, until about 9 o'clock.
When | went away l left money to pur-
chase the articles l had prescribed.
Next morning my father said to mo:
$50 you were at Balisk last night2"
"Yes, l was kept there"
you stayed in TyrelI's house till 9
o'clockp"
Eyes; how do you knowP"
HYou gave six aud sixpence to the
mother to get provisions"
"Yes; how do you knowP"
well, very simply. The police were
watching the door and saw you%through
1t. AS SOC as you were gone the club
assembled there. They we're waiting
for your departure. The money you
gave vas subscribed to buy pixies; Of
course TO pike YOUTHS Con,pan-
ion
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
Go be C%ontinued.)
CEN. GRANTS sELF.coNTRol,
Impassive Man of Iron Who Seemed
to Have No Nerves.

The wife of a gallant soldier who was
famous for his intrepidity and GOODNESS
in battle undertook to rally him in u
company of friends upon his
ness and eX%citability at home. She de-
clared that she had seen him jump out
of his chair when II mouse ran across the
floor, and that his face had turned white
and his hands had trembled when one
OF his dogs upset the fire irons in the
parlor.
"a man may be courageous" said the
general. without having tough and
hardened nerves. When l was head
ing a charge upon the cnemy's works or
standing in the open field a mark for
sharpshooters | did not know the mean
ing of fear, but the sudden cry of a
night bird in the woods would set me-
trembling from head TO loot. A battle.
with its continuous %cannonading and
carnage never affected me, but / lost
color and turned cold whenever any
thing unexpected happened"
This was a form of nervous eXcitab!l-
ity from which Gen. Grant was singular
ly free. One of the wartime photo
sraphers recently related al incident
which illustrated his extraordinary cool
ness.
1t occurred soon after the generals
arrival in Washington from the west 10
take command of the army of the
Potomac. Secretary Stanton accom-
panied him to u w%eil-known gallery
where his photograph was to be taken.
The general dropped into Il seat be-
tween the skylight before the camera
which the photographer was adjusting.
Suddenly there was a tremendous
crash, and u shower of broken glass fell
around the general. A boy Who had
been sent to the roof to pull off the
tarpaulin cover in order to let in q
stronger light had fallen through the
skylight to his waist, and had smashed
the heavy plate glass.
Gen. Grant neither ilinched nor moved
a muscle. He glanced up at the skylight
where the struggling boys legs were
dangling above him, but he neither
spoke nor left his seat. There was a
slight drawing up of the nostrils, and that
was all" the veteran photographer takes
pains to explain.
Gus man and easily disturbed, turned
paie anu aie" INC oPetatol iuto inc dark
room.
Don't let this get out in the news
papersw he exclaimed. ut would look
like n design to kill the general
Tho great, silent soldier smiled grimly
at the secretary's excitement and waited
patiently for the operator to 20 on with
his work.
1t was a trivial, insignificant incident
in comparison with the stirring battle
scenes from which he had come in the
west or with the exhausting campaigns
which he was to direct in Virginia, but
it disclosed his characteristic quality of
%invincible %self-control.
Ii was the great war secrctary's first
real introduction to the impressive nan
of iron, who seemed to be without
nerves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
VICTORY FOR UNION PACIFIC
Separate Rcceivorship Scheme for Oregon
short Line Practically Defeated.

Salt Lake, Utah. June l0.-Judge Mer.
rift announced his decision this morning
in the application of the American Loan
and Trust company for a separate re.
ceiver for the Oregon Short Line AMI
Utah Northern Railway company.
The order appoints John Nj. I1gan 10
act as associate receiver with w. II
Bancroft, of the portion of the road
within Utah territory.
BY the terms of the order the trus,
company has to pay all interests in de,
fault on the first mortgage bonds by
July /.
On the matter of permitting the re.
cefvers 10 issue receivers certificates tic
be a lien on the property subsequent to
the first mortgage the order is silent
which is equivalent to a refusal of per
mission. as such certificates cannot be
issued and made a lien on the propert,
without a specific order of tine court.
This practically defeats the separat,
receivership as the trust company will
not pay the defuulting interests unles.
allowed to raise the money, about ST.,
500. 900. by the issuance of receivers Ger
titicates. The attorneys for the trus,
company say this decision Of judge
Merritt defeats their entire scheme and
they will make no further effort to carry
out the separate receivership at pres
ent.
The decision is considered a great vic.
tory for the Union Pacific and is direct
ly opposed to the rulings of Judge NJ
Gilbert at Portland and Judge Sanborr
at St. Paul, both of whom appointed
Egan as sole receiver for the lines in
their jurisdiction and allowed the is.
suance of receivers certificates. w. II
Bancroft is the present general western
superintendent of the Union Pacific.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

the holidays, began his adventurous ca
reer by running away. He got employ
ment (under an assumed nance as a ships
boy. AT the outset, he did well; learning
his work, and being liked by the Captain
and the crew. But the chief mate vas u
quick temper resented the d%isgraceful In
fiction of blows. He made up his mind
to try his luck on shore. aud attached him-
self to a company. of strolling players.
Being q handsome lad, with a good figure
and a fine clear voice, he did very well for
sa mills sa ga lbs s ssre rsd sasss; t Herd aa si%ss
turer wearied of The society Of actors and
actresses. His next change Of life pre-.
sented him In North Britain as a Journals
ISL, EMPLOYED ON q Scotch newspaper. An
unfortunate love affair was the means OF
depriving him of this new occupation. He
recognized, soon afterwards, serving
as assistant steward in one of the passen-
ger steamers voyaging between Liverpool
and New York. Arrived In this last city.
he obtained notorietv. of no very respectn-
BILE kind, as u medium" claiming powers
of supernatural communication with the
world, of spirits. When the imposturc
was ultimately discovered, lie had gained
money by his unworthy appeal to the
meanly prosaic superstition OF modern
times. A long interval had her elapsed.
and nothing had been heard of him, when
"'N's' 1911 iAihtA 'stD oN a lItlN-
eler, lost on u Western prairie. The i'll
fated Irish lord had associated himself
with m Indian tribe-had committed
some offence against their lnws-aud had
been deliberately deserted and left to die.
On his recovery he wrote to his elder
brother (who had inherited the title and
estates on the death of the old Early to say
that he was ashamed of the life that he
had led, and eager to make amendment
by accepting any honest employment that
could be offered to him. The traveller
who had saved his life. and whose opinion
was to be trusted, declared that the letter
represented u sincerely penitent state of
mind. There were good qualities in the
vagabond, which only wanted a little
merciful encouragement to assert them
selves. The reply that he received from
England came from the lawyers employed
by the new Earl. They md arranged
with their agents in New York to pay to
the younger brother Il legacy of n thous-
aud pounds, which represented all that
had been left to him by his fathers will.
Go be Continued.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
CAMPING ON THE HILLS
Citizens of Cameron, West vir-
ginia, Burned Out.
Tho Entire North Section of the Town
Destroyed Relief Train From
Wheeling Goes Down FIFTY
Foot ~Embnnkment.

Wheeling, W. Va, June 10.-The town
of Cameron, w. Va, a place of 800 peo-
pie, on the Baltimore and Ohio road,
twenty-eight miles east OF Wheeling,
was almost destroyed by fire last night
n the homeless people are camping on
the hills that surround the ruins. The
entire town north of the Baltimore and
cludes all the business section of the
place. The loss will probably reach
$l00, 900.
Relief Train Wrecked.
A Baltimore and Ohio train carrying
q Wheeling fire engine and hose reel to
the relief of the burning town jumped
the track near Rosby's Rock at LAS
this morning and went down a fifty foot
embankment. The following is the list
of killed and injured:
The killed
Patrick Duffy, engineer.
Richard Donahue, jr.
Frank Terrell.
The wounded.
Brakeman Clayton; will probably die.
Charles Litton, Moundsville, w. Va.
w. Nj. Dean, conductor.
John Shorts, Baltimore and Ohio spe-
clal officer.
VIII! S. Faris, city editor of Wheeling
I~ntelligencer.
Several others We're slightly injured.
ME fire engine vas demolished.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
MILWAUKEE IN 1T AGAIN.
Ono Hundred Thousand Dollars Dumac.
Done This Morning

Ono Hundred Thousand Dollars Damage
Done This Morning.
Milwaukee. Jun 1O.-Fire which
started at . o'clock this morning in the
Foster company's lumber yards de-
stroyed a large quantity of lumber,
and spread to Uhrig's coal yard, where
several hundred tons of coal were
burned. The steam barge Raleigh of
Detroit. loaded with coal, was in the
canal slip and caught fire. Her upper
works We're burned. The schooner Lucy
Graham lay alongside the lumber dock
and her deck oad of lumber caught
fire. The captain and sailors had bare
ly time to escape from the cabin and
with the use of cables pulled the
schooner from her mornings and put
the fire out with buckets. The plant
Of the Brodesser Manufacturing COM
pany, makers of elevators, fronts on
Commerce street, and backs up to the
canal. 1t caught fire in the rear and
sustained some damage, but the fire.
men found no trouble in cXtingushing
the flames.
AT S:15 O'Clock the fire was under con-
troll. Loss, about 800. 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
A LIVING SHADOW
REMARKABLE TRANSFORM.
TON OF A NORTH CAROLINA
MAN.
Strange, but True, story from tho
Lumber Regions of u Southern
State-Vcrified by Personal
investigation,

Investigation.
tF'ona the Gseearits, N. q. Refractory
The following interview has just been
gwen u reporter by Mr.. q. <. Baker,
the oversccr ut the farm of Col. Isaac A.
susg. OF Greenville, y. C. 1t will inter-
est anyone who has ever had typhoid fe-
yer. MIR. Baker said in part:
II was living in Beaufort County, and
on the ID day of October, 1883, / was
stricken down with typhoid fever. ! had
tne best physicians to attend me. and ON
me 10Th day of January, 1894, l was al
lowed TO get up. | was emaciuted, weak
and had no appetite. | could only drag
along for a shor distance and would be
compelled to sit dow and rest. This con-
tinued for some time and | began to give
up nope of ever getting well. | lost my
position in Beaufort County, and having
secured one III Pitt County, clcrking in n
store, undertook il. hut was 50 weak !
could not do the work and had to give it
up, The disease settled in my knees, legs
and feet. | was taking first one kind Of
medicine and then another. but nothing
did me any good. l was mighty low-spir
tied. moved ont to Col. Sugg's about
four or five months ago and commenced
taking DIR. Williams Pills. l took thres
a day for about three months. | began tc
regain my appetite in Il weeks time. and
then my weakness began to disappear
Hhh Iiolc sprung ui WITH IL bleSScNlleSs
that is beyond all telling. AT the expirn
ton of the three months l was entirely
cured and could take my AK and 20 in the
woods and do as good II days work as an!
man. | was troubled with dyspepsia aud
that has disappeared. 1t is also Il splen
did tonic for weak people. l say, Mir.
Editor, God bless DIR. Williams; may he
live for II long time. l know he will &C
up yonder to reap his reward, for he has
done IL wonderful lot of good. Tell every.
body that asks you about DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People that ii they
will come to me | can certainly satisfy
them as to their merits. always carry
q box of pills with me, and whenever /
feel bad | take one"
We We're forcibly struck with the earn
estness of MIR. Baker, aud his statements
may be relied on.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in u
condensed form, all the elements neces
snry to give new life and richness to the
blood aud restore shattered nerves. They
are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor a%taxia. partial paralysis, st.
Nitus' dance, ~scinticn, neuralgia, rheu.
matism, nervous headache, the after of,
fects of Ia grippe, pnlpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow compilations. all forms Of
weakness, either i'll male OF female, and
all diseases resulting from vitinted hui.
mors in the blood. Pink Pills are sold by
oil dealers. or will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price 80 cents II box, or six boxes
for $500, by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
WRECK ON BIG FOUR.


Three Tramps Crushed to Dcnth-Steve
Godding"r of Nowhere, IA Victim.
Sidney, o., June 10.-A Big Four trair
broke in w nine miles west of here
on a heavy grade, early this morning
and came together with a crash, tele.
scoping eight cars. Eight tramps were
riding In one of the cars that was
wrecked and three of them were crushed
to death. They We're Ed Evans of Pitts
burg, Steve Goddinger of nowhere and
an man. George Brown. OF
Latonia. had his back broken and was
fatally injured internally. The othe,
four escaped with slight injuries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

1t is only the best and the poorest
wood engraving that can find a place
in the world of Illustration since photo
engraving has reached its present per-
lection. The best wood engraving still
has some fine qualities THAI photo-en-
craving cannot reach. while the poor
est wood engraving is cheaper. and
therefore more suitable for some pur-
poses than good photo-engraving.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

Robin.
Robin, robin. here again!
In the treetop rocking,
with the cid insistent strain
Al my heart ~a-knocking.
Only one-the doors ajar:
Two-and 1t - >-@ nging;
In troop all the beds of sp1ing,
Singing, gayly singing.
Yet the door was bolted fast,
Locked, ! thought, securely,
Barricaded with a grave;
NO admittance." surely.
All. perhaps that gentle heart
in GOd's-Acre lying
TO that same ~endearing call
Cannot help replying.
Robin, robin, when |, too,
Meath the grass am sleeping,
With thy dear insistent note
Set my pulses leaping.
Slip the death-bolt. calling clear.
Spring eternal's dawning!"
With thy matchless overture,
Lead the birds of morning.
ELLA Gilbert Ives in L%ippincott's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
Chip or the Old Block.

Complaint was brought to Colonel
Fizzletop that his boy johnny had at
tucked and beaten on Dallas boulevard
a much smaller boy than himself. The
colonel took Johnny aside aud had a
private conversation with him, in which
Joint discussion Il strap played an i'm
portant part.
III teach you to strike a smaller boy
than yourself"
That's So sobbed Johnny. THAT'S
just what you arc doing"
"What do YOU mean. Won vonn,
scamr'' shouted the enraged father.
i mean, pa, YOU taught me ia whip
little boys. You are bigger than / am
and have been whipping me ever since
can remember, 50 thought it was all
right for me to whip boys hitler than
myself. "--Ieras Siitings.
In India a native can get rood hoard
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
The Veteran.

mother and another wreath
We deck new graves each spring,
And smaller grows the gr%ay-haired band
Whose hands the garlands bring.
Grave veterans, we follow slow
The dull peat of the drum;
one brief march before us now,
And, comrades! we shall come
One sleep to share. and DER each grave
The starry flag we loved shall wavei
We mourn you not: The days seem far
Since side by side we fought,
And onward to the m~eeting-place
The way is now so short!
Not many Magazines shall we hear
The of the drum;
We wait, with u~nforgetting hearts,
Till. comrades! we shall come
One sleep to share. while DER each grave,
Thank Cod! the starry flag shall wavei
Marion Douglas, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
Ifb UIyUTIt VUUTE SFF.T
Tudor jerks in St. Nicholas.

The most costly wine manufactured
is from the private vineyard of Prince
Metternich, which is on the side of a
hill overlooking the Rhine. and is not
accessible except to human feet. AS Il
result, all the work has to be done by
hand. The grapes are carried down the
hill on the shoulders of peasants, and in
a like manner fertilizers are transported
up the slope. The sun shines on the
vineyard only at certain hours of the
day, and thus the grapes receive a fla
vor which distinguishes the wine from
any other brand. 1t sells at IS a quart.
and is difficult to obtain I'VE at that
price.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

The bicycle a has made such head
way in London that the municipal au-
have been compelled to open
Hyde park to the wheelmen. In Kan
sas City the other day a couple of BIZ
cyclers tried conclusions with a cable
car and, although they We're knocked
out, the determination of the wheel
men to take the town does not seem
shaken in the least degree. The mania
is extending and it looks as if it had
come to stay.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
- -

Clay suitable for paving brick has re-
Gently been discovered near Minneapo.
lis, and the discovery is likely to have
an important bearing upon public J.av-
ing in the twin cities Of Minnesota.
Hitherto paving brick vas to be had
only by paying a high freight rate for
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

New York Weekly.
Rub tough meat with cut lemon.
Use bacon fat for frying chicken and
game.
Steam a stale loaf of bread to f.eshen
1t.
Warm crackers slightly in the oven
before using.
Dip sliced onions in milk before fry
ing.
Fry sweet apples when you have liver
or kidney.
Hear dry coffee before pouring on the
water.
Pour vinegar over fresh fish to make
the scales come off easily.
Add lemon juice to the water in which
rice is boiled to keep the grains separ-
ate.
Beat the whites of eggs at an open
window if the kitchen be hot and
SteamV,