davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

The British schooner rir sd steamer
CambHN bound 20 Baltimore win :.
'atS" "i non ore. went ashore at
. Gle ck yesterday morTinG two ard :.
nall miles east StuthWrSt from th, III,
saving station at False Cape. Va Thc
lii--SaNInS crew went un board and Of
Tered assistance. but II was declined
WIN TIA" aSSiStanC" g! the Virginia ri
lot boat Relief the tamhaN MAS float
ed at 1918 =. m without having Sus-
tanned amy p"rccptihlc damage
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
WEATHER. 70 EPOIs'T.
Forecast for To-day.

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. Il. 1896.
Virginia and North Carolina
- Generally fair: light. variable
\ ram winds.
\ fNh The pressure has fallen dec-
A dedly In the West and lake re-
Btons and more moderate fall
has occurred in central and
northern Minnesota. The area OF high
pressure OH the Rocky slope has con-
tinued to extend southwark The depres-
sion noted off the south Florida coast
has remained stationary.
II Is decidedly warmer In the northwest
and there Is 4 general tendency of rising
temperature throughout the country.
Light showers Have fallen on the New
England coast and heavier rains In Flori-
da Clearing weather is Indicated for
New England . continued showers In
Florida and generally fair weather In
other districts
The temperature Will rise slightly In
the eastern departments and more deci-
dedly in the lake regions.
PORT CALENDAR
sun rises. eI;:l+: sun stes, 5:2S High
water, 1904 u. III. and 1876 y. M. low
water. Ill II. m and ! 40 y. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
The President. YACHT

The steam yacht Onsida. with prcyi-
dent Cleveland on board passed i'm inc
tapes about o'clock Yesterday morn.
ng. bound for Washiurton The onei-
d't IS on her way from Gray Gables.
Whtfr president Cleveland spent tho
summer. and was comDclIeJ Ia nrchnr
In New York bay Sunday owing to Tho
heavy weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Instruction in ,.u.ic

Professor Charles Borjos organtst of
Cumberland Street NJ. T. church. tnl;ns
pleasure in announcing to the puhlir
OF Norfolk and vicinity that he is nov
sMihg all his time to the teaching Of
music. piano. violin. mandolin Jeuu
llute. at his studio Y NJ =. A.. building
Terms ana particulars can he learned
on application by letter or I'm person
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Mayors On!cr.

Mayors O;i!cc.
Portsmouth. Va. oct II. 1885.
Hon. 9. W. Petit Mayor:
Dear Sir.--Pcrmit n,. 10 ,xlrrss f.,
YOU ANA through You To Mi :. \
frickhnusr. chairman of lEir,. Commit
tee. thi"f Ryan. Assistant Chief WoOd.
and To individual members Of crew n;
tn" Edward Church. my hcartiost an
probation "f interest manifested. and
services rendered our people on III.
uii,ht of tho "th instant. in summing
the most destructive confederation vim
which We have had to contend for :,
long period
Very truly ana respectfully.
J.. II. DAVIS Mayor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

ON October 18th there viii he sold ot
tn" Atlantic ana DauviIc wharf. foot
Of Water street. Norfolk. accuut.t az
whom II may concern, a lot of over and
Unclaimed freight. consulting of TO,
hacco, clothing. hardware rcrtiIiz.ra
and other articles too numerous IA n,
ton Sale will begin at 10 n m
WM. Ii. TAYLOR Gen. T,"t AZ,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
EXPENSIVE GALLANTRY.

EXPENSIVE GALLANTRY.
Mr.. Ike Lowcnthul Il young white
man of No. 243 Main STREET. had Mr.. y.
Micha olson. OF 332 Church street. arrest
ed and brought before the court charr-
ed with swearing and using profane
language toward him Mr. Michael
son acknowledged that he had cursed
Mr.. I.ow"nihal in the strong manner
charged, but pleaded as an cNcus" that
the latter gentleman had spoken dis
respectfully of Il pure young lady. and
that he uphraidcd him for it, and that
he thought no languag" could bc too
strong to use toward such AN offender
He further added that he was wiling to
pay fine at any time for the pleasure
TO protecting the chastity OF woman
Mr.. Lowonthal denied the imputation
that he had ever reflected upon the char
actor Of the lady In question and as MIR
Micha"lson could not prov" his asscr-
ton. Justice Seneca gave him the pleas
urc of paying s.. 20 ana costs for display
ing his gal!antry I'm such a manner.
There is warrant against MIR. Lowcn-
thai. sworn nit by Emma Norman. col
ored. charging him with beating her
This latter warrant was continued until
the 18th inst. Col. q. \. Martin repre-
scented Mr.. Lowcnthal
YOUNG PUGILlSTS.
y small colorcd boy named Isaiah
Riddick ana an equally diminutive col
bltu Elil IliIlltb NrTutlt summers were
before the court. charged with lighting
The boy claimed that the girl gave him
a whipping and that he tried to even
things up 10y whipping her. His Honor
fined them 81 and costs each.
y SUFFOLK MAN IN TROUBLE.
y white man named y. II. Prince,
claiming To be a locomotive engineer
ana SumOlk aS his home, was found TO
bc in a drunken condition on Monday
- nd ri L. -. H.. .t.,t, ion In, h
Police Court yesterday the man was
very sad and pcnitcnt lie claimed that
he came 10 Norfolk on business and ;C-
cidently took too much liquor; that he
had been sufficiently punished, aS he
had lost SGj during his intoxication
depot. and expressed great desire To
reach home as soon as possible Justice
Seneca took pity on him and allowed
him To 80 without a fine.
MINOR OFFENSES
ELLIS Noe. white. assault, continued
till the l1th
Ellis Noe. white. breach oc the peace
continued til the l7lh
L. G. Cheshire. white. breach of the
pc;,ce; continued till tho 18TH
Wash. Good, colorcd. profanity
lined 81 and costs
Wash. Goode, colorcd. assault fined 81
and costs
Ch"iles shepard, colorcd; profanity;
hncd $50 and costs
Charles shepard Monroe MurtIcn.
Wash. noode Mary Stattin. colored.
drunk: fined 81 and costs
John SaIiant. white. uruuk: dismiss
cd
William Hiddick. coloted. drunk. dis
missed
William Hiddick. colored. breach of
the peace: dismissed
a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Drs. Harmon Il Yi,c,

Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Consul.
'"t'o" free. lS6 Main street. Norfolk,
W" carry the Manhattan Shirt. and
are now showing their latest produc-
NICHOLS n WALLACE.
lt9 Main strevt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Divorce Suit.

suit for divorce was yesterday enter
ed In the Court of Law and Chanccry.
through Attorney lvor \. Page for
Sarah Il. Mallory by Ellen w. Cochran
het next friend against Charles d. NAL
Tory. The grounds for the action are
unknown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

MIR K. l.. Overton, through his attor
neys. Messrs. Loyal and Taylor YES
terday entered suit against Mr.. Edward
Bryant to recover the sum of 81 600
The declaration in the suit has not vet
been filed. hence the nature of his clo;,,
is not known
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Prof Antonin DcIlcx1a. Dancing Acnd

Montetiorc Hall. Fcnchurch strc.t
Classes for ladies and gentlemen Mon
days and Fridays S p. IN. FOR ladies ana
children Tuesdays and SATURDAYS ., n
IN. Terms more reasona ble this yenr
than heretofore
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Dnncinw arn,lc,,,,

Professor Gerard BelIezza win ornn
dis dancing class at the Masonic Ten
pie. October 9Th. Mondays. Wedncs.
days, and Fridays for gentlemen. Fu.s.
day. Thursday. and SATURDAY. aftey.
moons, 4 i. M for ladies'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

VA * Elton October 18Th. 1885, RnI-
fsT V WAl-klH. aged % wears
me funeral win take place from Com
tcnaTN NJ II. church THIS (W.dnrida,l
AfiERNcoN at 800 O'Clock I|r,enis
ana acanaintanccs are respectfully IN
Nifcd to attend. az
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Meteorological Dntn.

L. 5. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau Norfolk, Oct II.
Local meteorological data for the -
hours ending p. IN. last night:
Maximum temperature .......... II
Minimum temperature .............. 5J
Normal temperature deduced from
II years observ+ticuS ..... e.
Departure from normal ..........
Departure since Januar: list. .. 1GS
Rainfall for "a hours. ..............
Rainfall since first of month ~
j.. j. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

Herr Hans Mettllc uses the vocal
method of Professor Julius Hey. Ser
Pupils. Musicals. Address 1872 Grnn.
~ Sb'''. I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

Mrs. Is. kaphels entire stock. at 40
ito church street, must be sold at Once.
everything that pertains TO first-clasa
SShoe-making, at cost TO close out tn,
business
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
A DAY IN THE COURTS
Justice Seneca Has Another Good Size But
UnintereSting Docket on Hand,
A MANS GALLAR1RY NOT APPRECIATED.
Fined $3.50 ind costs for Defending
says business Of the Corporation
Court Papers Filed i'm The Clerks
Onicc.

Justice Seneca had q fair sized docket
yesterday, but with few exceptions they
We're unimportant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

The fan term of the United States
Court convcncs here on the first Mon
day in November.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

ments. In Brambleton Ward; considera-
ton $4,000
Wiley Jones and wife to Oscar T.. Ed
wards. 10, OF land with buildings and
improvements. on Taylors lane: con-
sidcration $1,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

Newest Discovery -Ext. tectb. MO
pain. n. Y. D. Rooms, Ennes. lG2 Main
street -'"''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Marriage License.

Herman Osman Stickncy to Miss Jen.
ME Griffin Milhado
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

Que line Of Kid Gloves embraces Per.
rms. Deat's, Townes' and Tanna,'s
well-Enown $l.50 Gloves .
NICHOLS & WALLACE
1Gy Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
Deeds OF Nnrsain ana Sal,

fatrick Hart to Frank O. Claiborne
lot OF land with buildings and improve
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

al glasses fitted by DR. Week guar
SSnteed by +. Fl. GALE. l52 Main -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

Diess goods. lace curtains ana che
nliie portieres popular prices
NrightS'. lgG Main Streti
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

Professor G.. BellezZa viii give dane
ing lessons Tuesday and Thl,rsdav
night Of this week at the Hunter Woods
Han, instead of Masonic TemDle MS
heretofore For information inulirc NJ
NO 215 East Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
WI i;sI>t.S.

--|---~-7----------.-7-.
Norfolk. October ~. lSg5
NEMBERS or NORFOLk LODGE. 80
~ ~ r% 81, |. r. o. @ t'.l'rothers You are
:Gdec Room THIS "Wednesday AZ
,l !, =. No at o,clock sharp to pay the
ed hrothc Robert Y Walker
Members OF sister lodges invited TO
ION Win us Mourning badges ana
BY ord"i of The y G.
J. II MORRIS,
secretary.
T HE OFFICERS AND MENIHL,Pc 81,
FRl ENDSHIP CONCIANE No .. Of
liEPFASoPliS. OR : " NJ. ar. hereby
nUtlied 20 assemble at Iicptasophitn UaiI
IiiIS "wednesday AFTERNOON, nj .
O'Clock ShdTr To pay the last tribute, OF
respect 1" cur deceased brother Past Ar
chon Robert Walker. Members -
aiStrr ohciavcS are 'ratcrnally invited
by order OF w. +. WHITE.
N l., .tt,l.,,,,, NJ i: Archon.
se1G-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

I, Half-Do2en Sterling Silver TEASPOONS
IN case for 81
81 CHAPNAN & IAKEA1AN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

DO your glasses suit YOU? IL not see
sDF, Week. l52 Main ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16

Mayor Petit has received the follow
ing letter from Mayor Davis. of Ports
mtut II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-16
YOUNG PUGTIlSTS.

y small colorcd boy named Isaiah
Riddick and an equally diminutive col
orcd girl named Oracle Summers Were
before the court. charged with lighting.
The boy claimed that the girl gave him
a whipping and that he tried to even
things up 10y whipping her, Ills Honor
fined them 81 and costs each.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
AT so CENTS AN ACRE
Tho Coded Portion of the Sioux Reser-
walton.

Tho Coded Portion of the Sioux Rcscr-
Pi ERE, S. D., Feb. 12.-When the
ceded portions of the great Sioux res
ervation was thrown open to settle
ment five years ago the price of tho
.ands were graded for entry for each
of the first five years on the theory
that the better lands would be taken
FIRST and by the end Of five years moth
ing desirable would be left. The ex-
ment has been SC slow that locations
are yet open which arc almost as
choice as these taken five years ago,
but farther out on the reserve. The
FIVE years expired Sunday and the set
tiers from this time forward will only
need pay tho government so cents pei.
acre for any land taken.
About 1000, 900 acres yet remain open
to settlers at this rate. All is fine cat
tie country and much of it excellent
agricultural land. The United States
land office in this city has been receiv-
ing numerous inquiries in regard to
the cheap lands, and the officers expect
q large number of new settlers with
the coming of warm weather.
A great deal of land is
yet open to settlers with
in a few hours drive of Pierre, but, of
course, close in the choicest is gone.
but within fifty miles there ure yet
thousands of acres to select from. many
of the quarter sections containg water
and scrub timber, two main essentials
in the settlement of n prairie country.
The days of cheap government lands
are soon to end and no better time will
ever present itself than the present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
ANNA GoULD's FiANcE.
The Count dc Cnstcllanc Has Enough to
Live On,

80
New York, Feb. lit has been q
long time since society has been stirred
so deeply Us by the announcement of
the engagement of ANN Gould to the
count de Cnsttellnnc. Everybody ex-
cept the members of the Gould family
has something to shy nboutthe engage
ment and to admit that Miss Gould
would surely become n countess unless
the count absented himself for any
length before the ceremony. This the
young man from the Fuuborg, st.
German hardly seems inclined to do.
The count has cablcd to his family that
the nuptial ceremony is to be per-
formed as soon as they can come over
and be present. Concerning the we'd
ding the young nobleman said:
"lf it can be arranged l would like
to be married in tho cathedral by Arch
bishop Corrigan and have a grand we'd
ding. Miss Gould, of course, is a Pres
byterian and a ~dispensation will be re-
CURED. have just cnblcd my father
and mother the news OF my engage
ment. They will DO present at IL
marriage. My brother will also ON
to this country. In case the marriage
does not take place at the cathedral it
will be solemnized ut George Gould's
home on Fifth avenue"
Tho count has almost reached his 3Oth
ycnr and his flanceo has completed her
21st year. Tho Paris residence Of the
Marquis and the Compile de Castellnne
is nt No. / boulevard do Ia Tour Mar
bourg and their country residence is
Chateau de Rochelle. Lourain, where
the 1alleyrand, who was an uncle Of
the present marquis, lived for twenty
years. The fortune OF the marquis IL
in land mostly and is said to be over
{, ZOO, 900 francs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
POWER OF NEW ARMY RIFLE.


Bullets From the Krag-Jorgedsen Will
Penetrate Four Feet of Pine Wood.
Nav York, Feb. 1e.-Interesting
tests of the now Krag-Jorgensen rife,
with which the army is being supplied,
have been made Mt Willet's Point, by
Captain w. NJ. Black Of the engineer
corps Firing was done on several
days ut all kinds Of targets and de-
lenses to find the pe%netrative power of
the bullets. Pieces Of inch pine boards
were blocked together until n total
thickness of forty-eiRht inches was OBJ
tanned. Shots were fred ut this, and
two balls passed entirely through. None
stopped less than thirty-six inches in
the wood. Substituting oak for pine
the greatest penetration obtained was
thirty-two inches. Iron plates two
thirds of an inch thick were clearly
penetrated. Fascincs. two feet in
diameter, hardly DETECTED the bullet
from Its curse. Several peculiarities
were observed In the action Of these
small calliber bullets. The old Spring.
field chunk of lead 1attenc out when il
strikes anything it cannot easily pene.
trate, and when fred Into sand does
not lose its shape. The K~rag-Jorgen.
sen bullets, however, go to pieces in
sand, nothing being found of them
save the nickel cap which completely
encasea tho lead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
THE OLDEST BRIDEGROOM.
'olonel Cody Bourne. Aged 90. Webs Rose
Brown, Aged 18.-She Is Ills Seventh

Colonel Cody bourne, Aged 93, WEEDS Rose
Brown, Aged 18.-She Is Ills Seventh
Wife.
Louisville, Ky, Feb. Henderson
county holds the record for the Oldest
bridegroom. Colonel Cody Bourne,
who lacks less than seven years of be-
ing n century old. was married at Law
renceburg to Rose Brown who has just
passed her 10th birthday. The bride
is a daughter Of Jackson Brown Of the
Shiloh neighborhood. Until last Octo.
Der Colonel Bourne was an inmate of
the Anderson county p%oorhousc, where
he had spent ten years. His life is full
OF sensational situations. In the prime
OF his manhood, away back in the '3Os,
he detied fate rs u Texas ranger when
he was known as ~''Fleetfoot Cody"
Bourne served in the Mexican war. At
its close he walked overland to Anderson
county. He served through the civil
war. Then he came back to Lawrence
burg. He was SO infirln and poverty
stricken that the county authorities
gave him n homo at the poor house. He
had been married four times previously
to his entrance there in 1855. Soon
after he became n of the paupers of
the county he married one OF the in
mates of the almshouse, who lived but
n few hours. Colonel Bourne repeated
this matrimonial venture by clipping
with another inmate and walking 10
Indiana on n bridal tour. This wife
was Maggie Booth, who later died in
an insane asylum. Thus, the present
wife is Colonel Bourne's seventh spouse.
Inst October Bourne got n pension for
having served in the Mexican army, re-
ceiving over $500 back pension und n
future monthly pension of Sl2. He i'm
m%edintely left the poorhouse aud began
hunting for another wife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
ARMOUR N OMAHA.
The Big Packers Representatives Look

The Big Packers Representatives Look
Ing at the Nebraska Metropolis.
World Herald: There has been, ever
since the day on which the World-Her-
aid exclusively printed the fact that
Phil ID. Armour was going to locate in
South Omaha, a disposition on the part
of some wiseacres to discredit the re-
port. The World-Herald, however,
knew what it was talking about when
the story was given publicity, and yes
terday gained additional facts relative
to Mr.. Armour's intentions. For sew
eral days past there has been a gentle
MAJ in this city, who has made his
headquarters at the Office of the Union
stock yards and abou the exchange
building, and who knows all about the
time when Mr.. Armour will locate at
South Omaha. The gentleman Is P. A.
Valentine, n of the directors of the
Union Stock Yards company at this
point, and at the same time P. D. Ar
mour's confidential business ms
The gentleman has kept the object of
his visit very close, giving out to GER
tain parties that his visit was merely
in the interest OF the stock yards COM
pany. This. In reality, is not the exact
cause Of Mr.. Valentines visit. His
visit. as a matter Of fact. is in the in
terest of Mr.. Armour relative to that
well known gentleman's location at
South Omaha. He has with him the
plans for h erection of the Armour
packing house, n the location has
been fully decided upon.
Their We're but two locations at the
disposal Of Mr.. Armour and it was
partly for the purpose of deciding lust
where the new house is to be located
that brought Mr.. Valentine to this city.
While the World-Herald is posted as to
where the plant will be located, the
location was given In confidence and
will not be made public for several
weeks. There are good reasons for
this. they being of a purely business
nature.
The World-Herald has it positive that
when the Armour house has been built
In this city thai 1t will be the largest
packing house at this point and that It
will be equipped with all the modern
conveniences known and none but the
best and latest patterns of machinery
put in. The house will handle all kinds
OF live stock, and not be an exclusive
cattle house, as has been reported in
alleged newspapers.
Mr.. Valentine leaves for Chicago this
morning, having finished his business
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
ROLLER SKATING COMING
New York Sees Signs of u Return Of the
Crazc,

Craze.
New York. Feb. 12.--There are in-
dications that the roller skating craze
which swept the country some years
ago is in q fair way to be revived. So
ciety is to tnlo up the sport us a fad,
and the proprietors of Kinks are alive to
the significance of the movement. The
profits OF the gentry We're enormous
while the craze lasted, nndifit is going
to be the proper thing to roller skate
us @ means of exercise, there is another
financial "hog killing in sight. There
is no legitimate business which brings
in such overwhelming returns with SO
little outlay. 70 use the sporting
phrase, it is we'll nigh all velvet
Undertaken with reason. roller slsat-
ing is n most beneficial exercise, inns
much as it provides amusement while
conditioning the body. which should be
the fundamental principle OF all train
ing. The moment exercise becomes
lnborious or tlresome it ceuses to bene-
fit to any appreciable extent. In tins
light roller skating is on n par with
swimming and ice Ska ting, and has tho
additional advantage of being obtaina-
BILE ut any season of the year. The one
deterring influence against public skat-
ing Kinks mas been the danger to which
young girls are exposed Informing evil
acquaintance,
Roller skating can DO brought to Ill
most marvellous experiences. There are
Pill figures in the standard manual,
md these include all the familiar
snowy tricks of tho ice skating. The
inner and outer rolls. cross rolls, tho
spread eagle. the %scrpentihe, "On to
Richmond" the grapevine, the Phila'
dolphin twist, numerals 3 and 8. tho
scissors, side glides. polka steps, lap
foot circle. the locomotive. the picket
fence and scores of other movements
can be executed with US much dexterity'
upon the smooth floor of the rink with
wheels as upon the glossy surface OF
the ice with the steel blude.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
ODD circumstances.

A shell which has lain under water
for 200 years may explode if brought to
the surface.
That baby which threw 81, 800 into
tho fire wasn't even spanked. Had to
do justice to the occasion.
An Ohio farmer who went to town to
take out An insurance policy found hi.
barn burning when he got back. The
engine that brought him home set fire
to Il.
1t was a little girl, not a boy, who fell
from : Kentucky apple tree upon q
picket fence and was frightfnlly i'm.
paled.
Tho Rev. A. A. Bartholomew of 81.
Louis has built six churches and il
famed a. = "money-makcrn-for his
palishioncrs.
Alexander Dumas has paid more than
one fine for keeping > vicious dog.
There's scarcely any sale for lawn
mowers in the south, except near Sa-
vannah, whore nicely mown city squares
awaken private emulation.
President Casimir-Perier's new car.
riage Is SO high that an assassin couldn't
reach him with a dagger.
james Mclaughlin of Morristown,
Pa, tells q queer story Of a horse, his
own, which committed suicide BY lying
down deliberately in three feet Of water.
~. z. Recorder.