davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-31

When ranchmen get to disputing over
the respective merits OF their horses they
are only too free to back their opinions
with money and plenty Of it. At Fort
Pierre on the 18th a race between two
ranch horses takes place for $1,000 a
side, and the side bets will run into the
thousands
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-31
Final PrOofNOtice

Land Office at Chamberlain, South Dakota,
July "a, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
tor or Receiver ut Chamberlain, South Dakota.
on Thursday, September 5. 1895, viz:
FRANK b. WALLACE
Homestead entry No. 643, for lot one ~ and
tNW4) of section 30 township lO5 N, Range 6s
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
William A. Bridgeman, !. :.
John Limpert, t'
Lawson Clayton, . /"
CLARK s. ROWE, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-31

Ex-Suryeyor General Sullivan of Plan
kinton. one Of the Republicans who is
on the inside, says that it is his honest
belief that Taylor will never go to the
npn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-31

We haye not an exchange of opposing
political faith that commands our res
pect IN greater degree than does Clate
r. Tinan's Kimba!l GRAPHlc.-Brook-
ings Press.
Coming from newspaper of the ac-
mowledged high standing OF the Press,
the compliment is very much appre-
ciated; and they are no idle words: we
can return it with interest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-31

Knights Templar to the number of
$4,000 are in possession OF Boston this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
WHAT SAYETH THE HORSE2

We read with interest in our esteemed
pater, The Journal, an informing de-
scription by DIR. SwARTs of the State
Board of Health, of the production of
anti-toxin which the State and City
health departments are experimenting
with cautiously aud observingly, as
becomes the able and progressive physi-
clans who have charge of these depart
ments.
II appears that an artificial diphtheria-
provoking bacillus is cultured in bouil-
Ion and after having been made house
pet of, SO to speak, for three weeks is
developed to a strength that one-tenth
cubic centimetres will kill a guinea
pig Of SEQ grains weight in
from 80 to 4S hours" We presume
this effect has been discovered from ex-
periments on the guinea pig. This
wretched little animal is a recognized
subject for death and torture at the
hands of the medical and surgical inves-
tigator. II there is any one thing Of
vegetable or animal life that tie vivi-
sectionists like to dose and make autop-
sizes on it is the guinea pig-although
the dog is strong rival as favorite for
mutilation and poisoning.
But the anti-toxin solution os serum
is not made through the me lium Of the
guinea pig because the guinea pig would
die under the application of this arti6-
cial diphtheria and bouillon mixture
"Other animals too, 1t appears "suc-
cumb readily TO the process of
mmuuization. Sothe horseis selected.
lie is big and strong aud of good, blue
blood. lie can usually stand the injrc-
lion Of the diphtheretic bouillon be-
cause Of the size and the aturalresistance
Of the animal 90 the poison" Then his
Alood after having h4cor,e we'll saiu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
A QUEER LIBEL.

Miss JULIA MARLowE, now Mrs.
JULIA MARLowE TABER--a tragedienne
who got aboard the histrionic ship
through the cabin window, has sued
the indianapolis Journal for $25, 600
damages for libel alleged in criticism.
This is a peculiar way to contest dra-
matte criticism aud ought tc be fruitful
of interest il the suit Is prosecuted.
The offending paragraph was as follows:
"Mrs. Tabor's supporting company has ever
been selected with view to misleading the
public. Her talents shine, by contrast, with a
few only fair and great number of absolutely
poor people. The bulk of them have been
playing 'My-lord- -the-carriage-w waits parts in
first-class companies for years. The real truth
is Mrs. Taber has been trifing with the good
will of the public and her friends"
The complaint alleges that the ex-
preston My-lord-the-c e-carriage-waits :"
is everywhere understood to mean those
inferior parts in plays which are as
signed to mere apprentices. Plaintiff
asks court to require defendant to name
those meant by the expression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
THE LAW AND THE SABBATH.

Our old friend DR.. GREER, now of
New York, has recently had his say on
Sunday observance, somewhat in refer
ence to the proposition that labor and
business and recreation, being neither
crimes nor misdemeanors, are subject to
a Sabbath law not because of
religion, but because the State sees fit to
restrict them. The occasion was the an
niversary of the Treaty of Paris"
February II, last, and DR.. GREER spoke
on the subject, "The Church and the
State" The separation of the
Church and State as it exists in
this country" said DR.. GREER, sis
not the ideal relation, but it
is undoubtedly the best under the cir
cumstances. If all the members of the
State were also members of the Roman
Catholic Church, for instance, no OBJ
lection would be made to the introduc-
tion in the public schools of the doc
trines Of Rome; but many members
of the State are Protestant, some are
Hebrews, some are unbelievers, and the
schools are for the children of all. When
any one tries to introduce certain -elig-
ious doctrines in the schools, the State
has to say, Gentlemen, stand off"
"The State, as s ate, proceeded DIR.
GREER "has nothing whatever to do
with religion. Sunday 20 the State is
just like any other day Of the week. 1t
has just as much right to say stop work
on Monday or on Tuesday as on Sunday"
How far Sunday work or recreation is
Sabbath breaking is an ever pending
question that has more than once re-
suited in heated discussion. DIR. GREER
evidently has convictions that, while
many of his contemporaries in the pull
pit will not support him in, he has still
the courage TO express.
Courage was always strong charac-
teristic of DR.. GREER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
LEGAL BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD

Before State legislators pass bills to
expend the States money in furnishing
the bi-chloride of gold treatment 10
confirmed drunkards il is well 10 hear
in mind that all the money thus appro-
priated will go to swell the Golfers of a
man who has already rolled up
millions by reason of his discovery.
Granted that the bi-chloride treatment
is good and great thing and granted
that the discoverer is entitled to big
commercial profits for the boon of his
discovery 10 mankind, it would still
seem that DR.. KELLEY has acquired
enough of this worlds funds from
his discovery to warrant him in
giving to the world his precious secret
that all may use it freely without pay
ing tribute to him.
And it would appear that this method
Of redeeming the unfortunate drunk
ard might better be left for local
action. In some parts of the
country, the Y. M. G. A. makes feature
of its work the furnishing Of the BIZ
chloride treatment free, and towns and
cities or charitable organizations might
take it up.
But, not the State--at least, not
without most careful consideration of
all the features involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

sften seen, and even rose, white, blue and
sthor colored Kid shoes. Those Of yellow
lsh beige Kid, with a large buckle Of old
silver. aro we'll liked.
With costumes OF all colors, for both
day and evening, black hosiery Is much
worn. Plain for daylight use, they arc
oxquisitely fine for full dress occasions.
Woven in lacowork or richly embroidered,
spaneled or covered with applique pat
terms, they are often very expensive part
OF the wardrobe.
With colored slippers or shoes, stockings
90 match are usually worn or those Of
pale lavender or pearl tint.
The subject Of shoes and stockings leads
naturally 20 that Of gloves. Many French
women are wearing extremely long black
gloves with light evening gowns, and the
effect, although somewhat startling. Is
rather good Tho general preference is
given, however, to gloves of white, or,
still beiaor, cream, glaco kid, and these
are worn In the street as well as for even
ing occasions This Is not n favorable
fashion for women with large hands, who
should always wear medium or dark
toned gloves, no matter what tho modo
may prescribe JuDIc CHoLLEr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
SPRING.
This is the first day of spring!

This is the first day of spring!
Hail to the new season
You would suspect that it was spring
even il the almanac didn't furnish the
news.
The air is balmy and seems to have a
new fragrance.
TIE streets are slushy and walking is
an intolerable effort.
AS YOU came down TO business this
forenoon you, perhaps, observed the
ousewife-hundreds of her all along
the line--on the front porch flinging the
CAV door mat TO the ambient breez !.
the while the housemaid at the open
window busted the bric-a-brac in the
face of the soft zephyrs that swept in and
pushed the dust backward into the
house. Curtains were drawn back,
shades were up, blinds thrown out,
windows wide open, aud the balmy
spring breezes poured through.
For. by singular good fortune, il Is
Friday as well as the first day Of spring,
and Friday is house cleaning day.
Aud house-cleauing is symbolic Of the
new season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

own. Her fires were banked, and she
couldn't move. After one shot from
their boat howitzer the Confederates
climbed on deck, where they were met
with volley of musketry. Cutlasses
and pistols in hand, they rushed upon
the Underwater S men, cheering wildly.
In ten minutes hand to hand fight 6
boarders were killed and 22 cut down
with ugly wounds. The Union crew,
headed by Master Joseph Westervelt,
fought until overpowered. Westervelt
was killed, and of his followers
met like fate. Only 80 surrendered,
among them 90 helplessly wounded.
The Union forts and the gunboat
alongside the Underwater speedily open
ed fire on the doomed ship, and, since
the coid boilers made it impossible to
remove his prize beyond their deadly
range Weod, applied the torch.
GloRaR l.. KJLMER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
MISSION WORK IN STRAITS.

We regret to learn that the Congre-
gational Home Missionary Society finds
itself at the close OF ten months OF the
current fiscal year in serious circum-
stances, financially.
The association, formerly known as the
American II. Nj. Society, has for years
performed a work that has commanded
an unusually cordial support by reason Of
its worthiness and because also it is a
predominating sentiment among the
mass of the people that missionary work
should begin at home and the home
missions offer the best, the most telling
and the most economical field of mis-
sionary endeavor.
The Congregational Society was, we
believe, the first church planting society
organized in the + Ist, and its efforts
were directed to keeping mp religious
progress with the advance of civilization
in the West. Where the pioneer broke
ground or cleared forest there this
splendid association sought TO keep him
company and has kept up with him
steadily in his march to the Pacific and
it is recalled that this religious factor
was peculiarly potent in binding the
great Western country to the East when
the struggle came for the perpetuity of
the Republic.
The society was organized in 1926 and
during its go years Of earnest effort its
missionaries have established 6l00
churches. all but about 1900 Of these
being of the Congregational faith, the
balance being Presbyterian. The Society
has now in service over 1000 mission
aries in AZ States and expended
in the last fiscal year SOL. AL
while the total receipts to the
treasury, since the society was
founded, and the property distributed in
clothing, books and family supplies
amounts to grand total Of over $751;
600, 900. It's work has, in late years,
been directed to the South and 1t has
special departments Of effort among the
foreign classes.
The society began this fiscal years
work with cut down of $4,000 in its
annual expenditures, the greater part OF
the burden of which reduction falling
upon the field and necessitating extra
work on the part Of many of the
missionaries which they cheeerfully
undertook that the society might
sacrifice as little as possible of its eff
ficiency. There was net debt Of $685.
600 at the beginning of the fiscal year
ten months ago and by February 1 this
had grown to $l5i, 200. To meet the
deficiency $25,00o more must be fur
nished before the end OF this month
than February and March turned in
last year. An appeal, setting forth this
situation has been issued, and the Con-
gregational churches may well esteem it
patriotic as well as religious duty to
relieve their splendid society from en-
barrassment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
H. .W.LADD co.
Our


Away ahead again
Far to the front! /!
Nothing like it ever seen in Provi-
dence."
Nothing superior to be seen In New
York or Boston-we might add TO the
above comment on our Spring Dress
Goods Opening.
Plainly and without any qualification,
an EXTRAORDINARY exhibit OF For
eign Fabrics-nothing, that you may
'hnd anywhere" in town-everything,
best, most choice, absolutely exclusive
in q word, the fabrics that go to make
the smart gown, the striking costume,
the outfit for street, house or evening
wear, that carries with them real dis
tinction and an uncommon character.
Visitors the past three days have more
than endorsed our promises.
With its superb examples OF the mar
velous crepon, its unrivalled selections OF
stunning suitings, its exquisite silk pro-
ductions, positively the most consummate
show of extreme novelty productions that
has ever been made in town.
A most beautiful exhibit.
A surprise and a delight!-and you are
invited.
A few new pieces, delayed, are opened
today.
THIRD FLOOR PARLORS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

The State Agricultural School at
Kingston might be the high school for
big territory of country and offer its
splendid facilities without the insur-
mountable burden of Inconvenience, if
II were located near Kingston station.
Plans aud estimates for the expenditure
of that $40, 600 might well involve the
establishing of the buildings where they
would be of some use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

WHY insist that our young people
must be put to a practically prohibitive
expense to secure the education which
the bounty Of State and National gov
ernment has designed for them at King
ston? Why should the children only
of those who can afford to keep them in
a boarding school be able to secure the
advantages offered by this splendidly
equipped institution?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

WE somewhat fippantly observed the
other day that ex-pugilist JOHN L. SUI
LIvAN being without an occupation,
money or friends, might lock success
fully for a job as q horrible example.
Now it appears that Southern man has
offered the big fellow employment for
just that service, to furnish specimen
of redemption by signing the pledge
and lecturing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
TEA TABLE TALK.

Tomorrow morning Msssrs. Wood a.
Watson, the furnishers, 80 Westminster
street, will open for inspection OF the
public a complete line of spring style
Knox hats. This hat has national
reputation and whether in the popular
silk or high hat or the stiff derby or soft
style the imprint OF Kuox is sufficient
guarantee of quality, and that color and
shape will be held to the very last. Wood
a. Watson are the sole agents for this city
for the output OF this factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

sharp cry, follow
ing. The ships
rattle sprang, and
the boarders saw
the crew Of the
gunboat hurry
ing on deck.
"Give way, give
wayl" shouted
Wood, and pulled
alongside. The
ship lay under
the guns Of two
forts and mount
ed four Of her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR.
Patent Leather shoes, With Black Hosiery.
Worn with Evening Costumes.


Partisan women, and indeed all women
Of taste, are as fastidious In regard to
what they wear on the feet as to what
they wear on the head. Fashions in foot
wear change from time to time, IL not so
frequently as do other fashions.
At present patent leather is almost ex-
clusively worn. Walking boots are made
of this material as well as evening shoes.
The boot is usually of the English style,
with a low, broad heel, while the shoe Is
of the Louis Quinze fashion. The latest
novelty Is n Louis Quinze patent leather
shoe with red Rid heel
The needle pointed toe Is no longer
worn. On the contrary. many Of the now
est boots and shoes are cut quite square
across the toe.
Although patent leather Is particularly
favored for evening wear, shoes OF the
same material and tint as the gown are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

rated, is drawn off for injection into hu-
man beings who are suffering from
dipbtheyia.
The process for the production of
anti-toxin seems to be- all right enough,
but we wonder what the horse would
have 10 say about it if he could talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
women,

1T is just as well TO bear in mind when
you read about the unparalleled slaughter
done the past year by the trolley cars in
Brooklyn, that the cars are equipped
with tenders. The moral is clear that
there are Tenders and Tenders, and that,
anyway, they are not Of themselves the
most important factor to secure the safe
running Of trolley cars,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

THE State of Nevada has at least one
claim to be credited to progressiveness.
1t will submit woman suffrage resolu-
tion to the people, and the chances are
it may join its younger but bigger sister,
Wyoming, in general franchise for
women
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Glistening IN the rays Of the MONDAY sun are
beautiful exceedingly. but n one OF them were
thrust down your back how you would shud-
der. This Is precisely what you do when the
premonitory chill Of fever aud ague comes on.
Then l. the time TO take Hostettet's stomach
Bittcrs. "knocker out" Of every form of
malaria; also OF dyspepsia, biliousness. con-
stipation, rheumatism aud kidnsy trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

AGAIN we beg to remind the good
people who are frequently unable to
find copy of The News left at the
news stands of evenings that an order to
have this newspaper delivered at your
residence will obviate the difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

THE attention of the Hon. FRANKLIN
FENCE OWEN, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic Stale entral.Committee, is invited
10 the change in the Postmas,er-Gen
ship. Maybe Brother GEORGE may no
yet have won the fency Of the new Pos =
masier-GeneraL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

IT is now learned that M. CAsIMIR-
PERIER resigned the presidency of
France because his sensitive nature
could not stand the attacks of the news
papers which he persisted in reading.
Other men thrive on newspaper attacks.
They furnish short cut to fame, some
times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

You know there are some people who
will take up paper and read about Count
So-and-so, and how he is to marry Miss
So-and-so, and what a heap OF diamonds
she Is going to wear, and how her wedding
outfit is to be made, and that it will in
clude waist made up of Rhinestones,
and then sigh because they were not born
rich instead of homely, and wonder why
it happened just as 1t did. After they
throw the paper down they pick 1t up
again and, looking at the announcement
of the II. w. Ladd Company think that
after all they could be happy, with one of
those dress patterns for spring suit.
And so they could.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Republican State Convention.

Az a meeting OF the Republican State central
committee, held this 26th day Of February,
1885, at lao p. M. in Franklin Lyceum Hall, city
OF Providence, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Rosoived That a 81 ate Convention OF Republi-
can delegates be held In Music Hall in the city OF
Providence, on TIL JRSDAf, the II h day of Mach.
1885, at II O'Clock a. M, Tor the purpose OF nom-
mating State officers for the ensuing year aud Tor
the transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said Convention.
Resolved, That the several town and city COM
mittees are hereby requested TO cn primary meet
ines for the purpose 0 electing delegates 10 taid
Convention, double in number 10 the representl-
ton OF the said towns and cities In the Genera As
sembly, aud TO elect members OF The State ccntral
co m nttee for the ensuing year ana 10 report
the names OF the members OF the State com
miiteel and the names OF the town and
city committees, together with the
names OF the Chairmen aud sseretaries thereof.
with their Posto flee addresses upon the creaen-
tlas OF the delegates to the Couven ton; and that
SAID meeting, be held on or tefoto Mach lift.
meetings be requested 10 10. wand copy OF the
dentials Of legaes immediately after their elev-
tion TO the Secretary Of the ate commi.tcc. EN-
gene =. Warner, Providence, X. l.
Resolved, That the several town and city COM
mttees be, and they hereby directed 10 cal tho
Ldtdates for Senators and Re Dresrniaiivcs To The
next General Assembly rot lu,es than March 18th.
1885, and that the nomination papers o! candi-
dates OF said primary meetings be hted forthwith
with the Secretary Cf state.
Resolved, That the members OF the town. city or
ward committees calling the primary meetings 90
order under the above cali together wi n lie
Chairman and Secretaries OF said moetinsA Doe
gates that said delegates were ected pvr uaat 20
"A regular call OF said own or city committee
EUGENE IF WAkNhK. Sc retrrv
HUNTER G. WHITE. Chairman lg1-d ll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

The metropolis has got over its
an.iety about securing RUsIE for its
baseball team. but the street cleaning
problem is still matter of some con-
Germ ft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION, p, 200.
FRIDAY, MARCH /, 1895.

The mastering out Of the sd Con-
gress and the disposal of the members
throughout the country is serious
problem. WHAT can we do with them?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Don't get rumed.

One oflthe worst things which can hap
pen to man or woman is to get ruffied.
1t can happen to q skirt, and no harm Is
done. When one gets out OF sorts, and
feels as If things are not coming as easy as
they should, then it is that the ruffiing
process is apt to take place. 1t doesn't
cut any figure one way or the other, and
II you let things ruffie you, why, you are
so much the loser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

A FEW days more and the President
may go duck hunting without COM
promising his official duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

The statistics show that not less than
102 cases of lockjaw resulted in one year
from docking horses tails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
OMEN NO. IA.

To throw an old shos or slipper after
bride and groom will bring them good
luck