davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
BLACK HILLS wooDmEn PICNIC
Hot Springs the Scene of IL Very Large
Gathering.

Hot Springs the Scene of IA Very Largo
GatilcrlnS.
Hot Springs, S. D., Aug. 3.-The Mod
ern Woodmen picnic of the Black Hills
aeld at this place Tuesday, was attend
ad by about 1000 visitors. The Elkhorn
and Burlington railroads Wed with each
other in working up a crowd to come,
and there was also no little strife in
making time" in running to his place
from Deadwood. While the Elkhorn
made h quickest time by nearly one
hour. the Burlington and Missouri
brought more people, running three
special trains. and the Elkhorn two.
Every train was loaded to its fullest ca
pacity. The railroads gave elegant SER
vice for this picnic. The speeches We're
excellent. In the afternoon and yer
ing dancing was INDUCED in by those
who chose, at the Evans and Gillespie
hotels. Most of the visitors participated
In a basket dinner at Villa Theresa
park, opposite the union depot. The
local camp furnished free lemonade and
coffee for the visitors. There were
bands present from Deadwood, Lead
City, SpearGsh and Sturgis. Altogether
the third annua picnic of the Black
Hills Woodmen was a grand success
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

800 Ma''S Market iirm n's Light ti and Dig sf.5sa
40. medium $4.i5gi.60, heavy $4.35G4.4 As.
Cattle-lseceipts 1900. Market strong.
sl.75d2.SO stockers and feeders 81. 3oIli 30,
bulls 2ggl2;75 calves S.0oa4.75. Texas
sheep-Receipts $500. Market steady.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
ynrdacc. Docknao and Comml.,,on.

The rules governing the sale, feeding and
garbage of live stock ut the Sioux City
stock yards are as follows:
Commission-Hogs per car $500. oubie-
dock rhrs Sin-oo. Cattle per head 50c. not to
exceed $12 per chr. Sheep $500 pev car,
double-decks $1,000. Mixed carloads OF
stock SOC per head for cattle. Csc per head
for calves. 10c per head for hogs and sheep
up to Sl2.G per car.
Dockage-All hogs sold subject to a
dockaGe of 50 pounds for stays, 10 pounds
for piggy sows. piggy sows In an advanced
stage OF pregnancy and all diseased AMI
mails subject to condemnation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
NTInnCaDOlis

Minneapolis, Aug. 2-NNheat declined thi.
morning 17sc and rallied nc later, CLOSING
at 1ssc under yesterday at 66hsc for Au.
gust. 6itsc for september, 66t4c for Decem.
Der: on track. 6S4c for hard. 67.sc for No
l northern, 6d1ao for No, > northern,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

The number of tiny frogs that some-
times make their appearance after q
heavy rainfall do not come from the
clouds. This is sufficiently prove by
the fact that they have never been
observed on the roofs OF houses or
upon any other place inaccessible from
the ground.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
THE
Sioux CITY Live stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 2.-Union Stock Yards.
Hoss-Qutations: Heavy S4.65a4. so. mixed
and light s+.70G4.S5.
sl.scag. "a. Bulls si.5oas.oS, vsals 81 Men4. IS
stockers and feeders s.. 0JG3.J 80, calves and
yearlings S2.GG6l2. 30.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
IMPRISONED MINERS.

None OF the Victims Have Been Rsscu.a
believed all Have pertShed.
London. Aug. 3.-None of the twenty
miners left in the flooded mine at Salt,
coats. Scotland, have yet beer rescued
The inflowing water has damned the
entrance into the mine with debris and
though attempts have been made I'd
clear the way by the use Of dynamite.
the pit is still choked up. 1t is believed
that all of the men have persisted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
MAD ANTHONY WAYN
Inc Hundred Years Since lilo Signed the
Indian Treaty.

nne Hundred Years Since lilo Signed the
Indian Treaty.
~Greenville, o., Aug. 3.-One hundred
years have elapsed since at Fort Green
vile the treaty of peace was signed be-
.ween General Anthony Wayne. and the
indians, and today the centennial was
celebrated with appropriate exercises.
A salute of 100 guns vas fired this norm
ng, and later there was a large parade,
4 feature of which was a band of In
fians clad in the raiment of pioneer
lays. The formal exercises this after
noon We're attended by an immense
:hrong, the population of the city being
.~einforced by thousands of visitors
from the country round about. The
chief speakers We're Governor Mckin-
!ey, Judge Samuel Il. Hunt of Cincin-
aatf, and William j. Gilmore. Patriotic
music was furnished by the famous
band from the Dayton Soldiers Home
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

Mother-l am not whipping YOU he.
cause you went in swimming. but be.
cnuse you told me a story about 1t.
Boy (blubbering)-Weli. If you didn't
want to whip me anyhow. what die
you . me about It for?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
TO ri. nntc. for Atlanta Espos,,,on.

To Fix Rates for Atlnnt4 Exposition.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-The members of the
Southern and Central Passenger
Agents Association are in conference
here today for the purpose of fixing
rates from the middle and western
states to the Atlantic exposition. The
matter is m to be dealt with gingerly
in order that the misuse Of tickets may
not demorallZe regular passenger rates
1t Is probable that either n single fair
for the round trip or a rate of a fare
and one-third will be adopted.
The Defender and Nigilant sailed over a
35A-mile course Monday from College
City. Mass. to Newport. the race being an
event in the cruising of the New York
Yacht club. The sea was smooth and the
wind varied in velocity from 10 to 10 miles
an hour. For twenty miles down to the
Vineyard Sound lightship 1t was a dead
beat to windward and the Defender beat
the Vigilant by about ; minutes and Al
seconds, both yachts carrying club top
sails and baby jib topsalls. In the stretch
thence to Newport, with sheets eased a lit
tie. Defender gained enough to make her
elapsed time from start to finish Q minutes
and . seconds better thar the Vigilant's.
The Jubtlee also started. but with orkin
toPsails only, and Vigilant beat her by ID
minutes and IS seconds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
BolEs WILL NOT ACCEPT.

Writes a Letter Positively Deoltnins Il
he u Candidate for Governor.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, Aug. 3.-The Ga.
zette today publishes a letter from
Hon. Horace Boies dated Grundy Cen
ter. August 2. addressed to p. o. Bishon
chairman of the late Linn county dem.
ocratic convention, positively declining
Tor personal reasons. TO accept the nom.
nation for governor at the Marshall.
town convention next week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

Belfast, Me-, has a dog that has de-
v~eloped-or degenerated- into a time
serving politician. He WAS given p
home at the postoffice by the former
postmaster. and when the old went out
n the new came In he was ready to
fawn upon the incumbent, and has sue
ceeded in retaining his comfortable
quarters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

Nine. Ponisi has finally retired from
the stage. and has o n to live in Wash
tngton with her ~stepdaughter. She is
more than 70 years OF age row., but re-
members wildly how she truIged TWEEN
ty-fve miles on foot TO secpre her first
lnRa cement
The morning times., 1895-07-14
amansrl.r,. -

number OF her fads and their bizarre
originality.
/ have never been able to q discover
whether this capricious goddess of the
silly season" evolved her own fads
from her inner consciousness or had
them invented TO order Where they
originate rs almost as great a mystery
as where She herself goes when the turn
ing autumn leaves betoken the ending OF
summer
A unique ana decidedly novel ornament
which is to be found III the jewel box of
my lady's dressing table is the huge heart
lOCket, which she hangs about her neck
on long silver chain that reaches far
below her waist II is nearly as big as
a silver dollar and a rather awkward orna
ment, as it swings about with every mo-
ton OF the wcarer, and its safety Is i'm
peried greatly in travelling about, getting
intocarriages or horse cars, walking through
a crowded shop or on the promenade OF
a swagger watering place
Ofcourse this heart has been christened
'Trlby." Why, who can tell? TriIby
has never been represented as wearing her
heart on her sleeve. She would probably
have tangled herself ineXtricably in the
Quarter Latin frivolities had she attempted
The morning times., 1895-07-14

they are sold a the mems furnishers like
the stiff f-colIared shirt waists of this year,
and found that they came in all colors-
white, black, shell pink Yale blue and
azure shades 5 soft as summer skies Then
there are stripes and polka dots aud mix
lures, but the solid. delicate colors are
much the prettiest, though, possibly,
very perishable beneath the Influence of sun
and salt-Iaden breeZes.
Hush! Whisper! The up-to-date maiden
carreis her keys on chain fastened to a
button somewhere on the inside of her belt
Just under her right arm The keys must
necessarily be plain, ordinary things, with
out any poetry about them, but the chains
are of precious metals and the new alum
mum, which looks like gold, and does not
tarnish. On this the modern young person
of the feminine persuasion carries her hotel
room key and dalso those that openher trunks,
writing desk, Jewel casket, aud sometimes
her checkbook
For this is another fad. The woman who
boasts check book other very own, on the
pages of which she can make mistakes aud
get herself involved in hopeless mathe-
matical maze, will lock the precious volume
with a ridiculous little gold key, which
will hold the Russia leather covers together
with a band of the same material. 1t
W ouldnt take anyone more than a
moment to demolish the entire structure,
but it's fad-and there you arei
Have you noticed that the end-of-the-
century girl lives, moves and has her being
with her arms akimbo? If you haven't, it
will be impressed upon you this summer
Whether she sleeps in that attitude is a
question none can answer, but that especial
cherub who watches over the slumber of
summer girls.
She keeps at least one rm akimbo at all
times during her waking hours. She dimes
The morning times., 1895-07-14
SENSIBLE STAY-AT-HOMES
How Three Clever Girls Have Planned
n Pleasant summer.

How Three Clever Cir IL Have Iihnneu
Pleasant summer.
To the woman fond of the gay pleasures
of the resorts affected by summer wan
derers, and OF the social joys offered by
Saturday night hops" the annual going
away is, of course, a neYerfailing de-
light. To the Ouse-keeping mother, also,
VINO betakes herself TO some questionable
farmhouse with her brood, the escape
from household worries Is a genuine re-
lief; but the typical stay-at-home is the
woman who cannot content her soul with
a sleeping room which is Que bed and
bureau wide by trunk aud washsiand
long.
To such woman the uncurtained cool
ness of the city home, with It's modern
improvements. offers an ideal stopping
place during the warm mouths; cspc-
cialIy So if part Of the family has gone
gone away aud the force OF servants has
been reduced. Thenthe unrsgcneratcd stay
at-hOme wanders about at her own sweet
will, with her back hair III Il braid, and
wears u morning wrapper at luncheon If
she wants to without fear OF callers.
charming stay-at-home parade has
been planned by three clever girls who
intend 10 go TO Europe next summer, and
are economiZing this season for that pur-
pose. One OF them is a school teacher, one
2 stenogra pner, and the third china dec
orator These young women all make
good salaries and are sensible girls, who
have planned to live together i'll a happy
go-lucky fashion through the city summer
like three female musketeers OF the brush.
They have Ia ken big, roomy apartment,
with eight large side windows looking
over vacant lot, which. with its abund-
The morning times., 1895-07-14

tendency to abnormal altitude, notwith
standing his own two good yards of height.
The mothers family has a tradition of
giantesses, but the record is not as COM
plete as one might desire. Miss Ewing
has been brought up In the most democratic
manner, her father and mother being prac-
ticdl and transformations.
The future OF the sanity giantess Is
very much of problem to Sunday school
workers. 1t seems pity that such talent
should be lost, yet Miss Ewing will not con-
sent to be made notorious on account of
her height. she has always tried TO
keep herself in the backg round, but, of
course, she is herself in measure, Il fore
ground In the Christian Endeavor move
ment she has been so active of late that a
hope has found expression that she will
consent to attend one of the national gath
ings of the society. SUcn a proceeding on
her part, is, to be sure, not likely, in
view of her retiring disposition, but the
fame Of her work has spread so widely
that few of her fellow Christians have not
a desire to look upon the sanity giantess
And, though she viii not show herself for
money, she would certainly meet an army
were she brought To regard it as Il matter
of duty.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

ant grass and nOdding daisies, comes as
near being Il meadow as any place could
within the city limits. SO they are assured
plenty of light, air aud pleasant outlook
during the warm days and nights.
The furniture of the little double draw
ing-roo is all of bamboo and wicker one
big divan being piled with cushions covered
entirely in blue and white slips. There is Il
piano Of white enamel in one corner, and a
low table TO match for the magazines and
summer literature. There are few plants.
but very little bric-a-brac, and only as
much furniture as is needed. The windows
are uncurtained, but shaded with Venetian
blinds, which keep the house cool during
the day. The doors are hung with bamboo
curtains, and the breeze keeps them tinkling
muSically all the time. The general effect
is that of coolness, cleanliness and space.
The dining-room is fitted like the parlor,
and in this apartment there is d great bay
window, which extends across one entire
side of the room. Here these ingenious
girls have sort of conservatory of vines
and plants, not shutting out light and
air, as in too many cases, but trained cloFe
to the walls and spreading over the ceiling.
Swung across this sylvan nook is tasseled
hammock of white cord, and upon it q big
pillow in lace-trimmed muslin cover rests
invitingly. II is difficult TO imagine one
of these young women climbing TO this airy
ItlICdt bUl DIS ~ W lliEs III Alt on w ltlSu
comes through the open easement it looks
restful and summery.
One of the attractive objects in this room
is a big glass punch bowl, resting on the
white embro oidered linen DOYLE on the
buffet. Here the miStresses of the establish
ment propose to brew cooling lemonades
on hot summer evenings, with glaciers of
ice therein and berries and fruit floating
about upon the surface. The chance visitor
within this pleasant summer abode will be
regaled with draughts of this liquid blessed
ness.
The breakfasts, dinners and suppers upon
which these girls will subsist Will be
| selected for their appropriateness to the
| season Fruit will furnish large part
! of every meal, and they are to take turns
| in making out menus each week for the
| maid to follow. And the best of it all is
! that the entire summer plan, including
| everything, is not going TO cost them more
| than SO a week each, inclusive of every
| thing.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, July 13.-Flour firm, I'M
changed--receipts, 10 ,211 barrels; ship
ments, 67 barrels; sales, 1900 barrels.
Wheat unsettled-spot and month, 6Sa
68 Is; August, 68a68 Ia; September, Goa
60 Ia; steamer, No. red, 63a63 1-S-re-
ceipts. 46, I'll bushels; shipments, $4,000
bushels; stock, 143 ,361 bushels; sales, 1885,
900 bushels; southern wheat by sample, 69a
20; do on grade, 65a7O. Corn firmer-spot,
80 2a51; August, 90 1-2 asked: Septem-
ber, 81 asked-receipts, 40 ,403 bushels;
shipments, 17,143 bushels; stock, 226, ,633
bushels; sales, 1, 900 bushels; southern white
corn, 51a52; do yellow, 52a53. Oats,
steady, good inquiry-No. 2 white western,
32 1-2a33; No. 2 mixed. 80 1-2a31-re-
ceipts, 10 500 bushels; stock, Sc, ,437 bushels
Rye inactive.-stock, 5,696 bushels.
Hay easier-choice timothy, S1650. Grain
freights, rather more doing, unchanged. Su-
gar firm, unchanged. Butter and eggs
steady, unchanged. Cheesefirm. UNCHANGED
The morning times., 1895-07-14

of $50. Sometimes there is mono
gram i'll gems upon the stopper, and some
have merry little sentiments inscribed
upon them. Very swagger girls have
them in gold, and these cost as much apiece
as a Worth dress, If there are any diamonds
on them. Oid-fashiOned people may ele-
vate their eyebrows when the girl in the
next chair in the drawing room car takes
one OF these from her travelling bag and
tips it to her cherry lips, but that lSthe
correct caper this year.
This seasons girl buys her collars and
cuffs by the dozen. They are made 10 but
ton to her shirt waists and wristbands
in exactly the same fashion as her broth
er's, and she knows just how IL feels TO
have her collar button slip down he spine
and her collar flap up against the back of
her ears. But it's "faddy," so it's all
right.
These are just few OF the fetching
little belongings and ways with which 90 )
summer girl Will Captiyate creation She
has a lot more that she VIII spring upon
unsusppcting masculine humanity later
on i'll the season. but these mentioned are
already III working order
KATE NASTERSON
The morning times., 1895-07-14

with her left hand planted firmly against
her belt and Size enters the surf in the same
manner 1t has become quite as popular as
the dudes habitual hand in his trousers
pocket.
When she sits on the piazza with the
summer man and listens 10 the soft moth
ings he whispers in her ear. her eyes may
look pensiyely off to the sea or to some sun
kissed mountain peak in the distance, but
her arm Will retain its angular attitude, 1t
will impress its beauty upon him more forci-
bly, than ever.
Perhaps the wickedest fad Of this season
is the little silver brandy flask which has
a place i'll the end end-of-the century
girls outfit. 1t holds about two giils,
and costs somewhere in the neighborhood
The morning times., 1895-07-14

to sport such an ornament, but "Trilby
hearts" these fanciful, dangling rccep-
tacles are called.
They are OF gold or silver, and many
are incustcd with diamonds and other
gems. Some are extremely flat, and others
are repousse and rounded, like the organ
that is supposed to beat IN the breast OF
the girl who dares to wear Tusscr shoes,
with a silk frock and sailor hat, ON
horseback
These heart Iockets are, of course. in
tended to contain the photograph of the eS-
pecial man who is buying b0n-bOns and
roses for the young woman wearer Of the
trinket There are frames for two pictures
insome, and girl told melast week thatthe
second one was for the " best mans under
study" There iSSnme method in this mad
ness, forthcrc is always the OTHER manin the
background somewhere. ready To step upon
the scene when his predecessor has been
rejected AT least. that's the popular fable
that poets and artists have been tuning and
picturing about girls IN summertime, ever
since that memorable summer in Eden.
4" Sweater is the name of the big. clumsy
looking knitted garment that men wear in
athletic field sports, rowing and bicycle
riding. II is not a pretty article of cloth
ing, and IL certainly is not attraCtivelY
named, but there are sweaters feminine
this season, and very fetching they look
when worn by the right sort of girls.
The young woman with too redundant
curves and an ver-supply of pulcritudin-
Gus may not affect the sweater to advan-
tage. It's material is like that of the
Jersey waist of several seasons ago
and IL accenUuates every line of the figure
1.-the, wiIlowy. Brown-Pouery girls, with
slim waists, broad shoulders and style
can don their sweaters for the morning
sail OF for a bicycle spin before break
fast. On the deck of a Yacht they look
especially appropriate, and offer anunimited
opportunity for the posing that the dog -da Y
girl is so fond Of.
Hooked over q stock of these odd things t
a 'haberda sher's' the other day. for
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Pathetic Incident of a Drought.

A pathetic incident OF the recent breaking
Of the long drought in Kansas is told 10y
traveller who was ia that region at the time
the rain came. There had been insufficient
rain in that particular part for several sea
sons, the crops had been failures or meager
and unprOfitabe, and many OF the farm
ers were utterly Respondent and sick at
heart through hope deferred. But the
copious rains brought actual salvation 10
very many. The traveller was driving
across a bridge over q creek that was
running bank full after being dry for
months, and noticed an old settler sitting
on the bank, with his feet hanging in the
stream, baiing up the water first in one
hand and then the other, and letting ii
tric5e back into the creek. The traveller
spoke 10 him, but the old man seemed
not 20 hear at first, and continued to bail
up the water as though in a dream When
he did finally hear and look up his face
was wreathed in happy smile and tears
Were running down his cheeks. The tray
tler made some remark in the way of in
query as TO the old mans actions. The
old settler bailed up a double handful of
water. and in a voice that trembled with
the intensity OF his realization OF all il
meant, he rapturously cried: Its water,
frendl It's wateri'-New York Sun.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Fixing the Date

Northern Tourist, in bar-room of Ken
lucky hOtel-Has there been negro
lynched in this community lately?
Col Corkright-Not what you might call
lately, sub. Let me see; U'm, Majuh, when
was the last nigguh lynched?
Maj. Bludsoe-The tall, one-eyed nigguh,
wasn't it Cuhlasl?
Col Corkright sub; that was the one
befo' the last The fat, bow-legged one
l mean.
Maj Bludsoe That's so, 'ygad, suhi
Wy, 1 believe it was week ago Thuhsday
night, sub.
Dr. Gore, speaking up-Pahdon me, gem
tlemen, but don't see how yuh can fuhgit
the date; it was the night befo' Judge Bowie
got that jug of rah old Bo'bun whisky
The Gentlemen, in ChorUs-To be shot,
The nigguh was lynched last week Wednes-
day.-TrUth.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Teaching Pneasants to Peck


Walking down n road one morning with
neighbor we suddenly noticed a little
ball of fluff between my feet, aud could
hardly avoid stepping on it, as it stuck
close to me. Almost Immediately another
appeared at my friends feet and we saw
that they We're newly hatched pheasants.
the mother probably carried off by some
wildcat. As it was difficult to walk with
these little things running so close and
in the way we lifted them into the short
grass alongside aud hurried on some fifty
yards.
On returning we had forgotten them but
one ran out ana SO pertinaciously stuck to
my boot that, to save it, | put it into nv
pocket and on our arrival at the bungalow
tried to feed ii with some fragments of
hard-bolled egg, rice and white ants Of
all these it took no notice. Next morn
ing the other chick was found t the foot of
the bungalow steps. having probably fol-
lowed us unnoticed the day before.
then called my 'ba bu," q could not get
them to eat and he said, ''they must be
taught"
He put the gauze wire cover they were
under aud the crushed rice, egg, etc,
on hardwood table aud taking a pencil
from his pocket and collecting the eatables
together, close to the edge of the gauZe
cover, he lifted it's edge and with the
pencil point inserted, began sharply tapping
among the rice debris The two chicks a t
once ran over to that place and bent over,
watching the tapping, and, to our as
tonishment, they began tapping with their
little beaks the same way and before long
had begun to feed on their own account,
just as the "babu" had predicted; and
after that lesson we had no trouble
Nature.