davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25

one at least of the men would receive serious if not fatal injuries.
 Yet another case is that of George Pfffer, q well-known wheelman, who, while acorehing with three companions, managed in some way to get his wheel mixed up with one besideshim. pftfer rose into the air as if he had received kick from eatapult, and when lie landed he was astride a stone wall ten feet away, wondering how ha got there, but uninjured.
 His companion in the shake-up picked himself up from the middle of the road, and after a careful examination, all the damage he could find consisted in a few scratches, good deal of the road- bed liberally distributed over his per son, and a rent in his new knickerboclI- CTS. In this instance the protecting spirit of the wheelmen was particularly we'll disposed, for the wheels were prGc- tically uninjured.
 Of all tumbles on record, however, which seemingly started out for tragedy and ended in comedy, that recently taken by Owens on the Olympic track takes the lead.5 He was in the race to win and victory seemed almost within his grasp. The spectators had already begun to applaud him, and the finish was hardly a length away Suddenly no one can tell just how it happened Owens wheel struck the inside fence. The wheel halted abruptly; the rider fl T IIa ioh4 bo J |. rection he was headed and did not stop until he found himself in the judges stand. It was even money as to who was the most surprised, the rider, the judges or the spectators, at this most uneN peeted ending of what seemed at the mo- ment of it's happening most serious accident.
 Perhaps one of the most marvellous escapes that ever a wheelman had from death was that of A. J. Boyle, of Jersey City, who, while riding down what is known as the Gorge road, which runs from the top of the Palisades down to the river, lost control of his machine and narrowly escaped being carried over the edge of the cliff His machine went over and was dashed to pieces on the jagged rocks 75 feet below, while Boyle, at the very edge of the precipice, threw himself from his wheel and escaped with only a severe shaking up and a few bruises.
 These are but a few of the many in- stances where the traditional 'wheel- mems luck" has seemed to interfere to save the rider from what seemed to be inevitable death. To the majority of persons it is an unexpected mystery, but the cycle racer settles it to his own satisfaction when he attributes his many escapes to his good angel' or "lucky star"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25


 At present. evening gloyes. are any Of the light cokors. pure white being pre- ferred Either suede or dressed kid is correct, but the gloves should be entire ly. without stitching. The new sleeves. or rather puffs which serve as sleeves in the evening gown, extend but few inches below the elbow. Many a girl, therefore, will be puzzled to know what to do with gloves that, while called shoulder high, cover no more than half of the upper arm. Let her put her trouble aside It is now considered proper to have part of the arm left en- tirely uncovered, say four inches. be- tween the sleeve puff and the glove The glove is held up by means of an elastic band sewn inside.
 The correct fan is shown in a diversity of materials. It is much larger than thatof last winter, although the Empire fan is still used.
 Feather fans are fast regaining their lost popularity, They are exceptional ly large, and are made in most fascinat- ing eolors. Such fan had amber sticks, topped by half circle of shining blue breast feathers, and above them large, silvery-white ostrich plumes, suffocat- ing in their glory.
 The point lace fan is still favorite. It invariably has mother-of-pearl sticks, and is sometimes centered by a painted medallion. Others glitter with span gles.
 Less expensive fans, yet equally pret- ty. are of sheer tulle or chiffon, some perfectly plain. others covered with small silver pailettes that add to the sparkle of little maids eye These fans are particularly appropriate to the debutante.
 There is no diminution in the popu- larity of the eorselet. One may safely Tut it on gown intended for late win ter wear. In fact, there never was more economical idea than that of hay- ing corselet and a bolero jacket that can be worn over any fancy waist.
 A corselet which particularly attract cd me was worn with a darl-brown gown. It was made of silk, plaided in golden browns, and the bolero, which accompanied it, was of brown satin with a covering of gold bead passementerie.
 Another, very striking, was of white honiton lace, stretched over white satin. It fitted perfectly, without the sign of q wrinkle. A shirred black silk bodice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25

cape is most wonderful. The blossoms
 are of velvet and fall as fringe slight 3y beneath the collarette. The cape is
 Fastened with three yellow bows in sfront and lined with yellow silk. Similar fringes of blossoms are used beneath the epaulettes of evening gowns.
 A gown of gold cloth is brocaded with white and green satin leaves. The waist is of white satin, covered in front |and back with pieces of white net, cm- |broidered with gold beads and green velvet applique. Beaded net forms the Iunderarm pieces, which are held in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
FACTS ABOUT BACTERIA.
The Rspidity with Which the Minute
 Organisms Multiply.
J. R. JONES.


 The bacterium, contrary to the old opinion, is not a minute representative of the animal kingdom, but is an infin- iteslmal speck of vegetable life, differ ing in shape, form and actions, accord ing to species. They are so small, in in- stances, that as many as 15,000 of them could be laid end to end without the string being of sufficient length to measure the diameter of the dot over a common letter "i." As noted above, they are of different forms, some being round, some oval, and some rodshnped, while others are in shape of punches of grapes, corkscrews, Indian clubs, etc. In all cases they are so small that cne needs a powerful microscope to exam inc them, and in no case can we per ceive them with the naked eye. Under strong glass it is noted that some of them have motion, while others do not. Those that have motion behave in a peculiar manner. Some wabble about continually in one place without nov ing forward in the least; others dart hither and thither, back and forth. at an apparently furious rate, rocking and twirling about, turning hundreds of somersaults as they move along.
 All species of bacteria multiply very rapidly, and they do. this in very curi- ous way. A single one breaks itself in two; then each half grows very rapidly until it becomes as large as the original. then these, in turn, divide up again, and so on, until from single one we may have many thousands in a very short time. The figures on the subject are so startling that they cam hardly be be- lieved It has been shown by our best microscopists and bacteriologjsts that a single bacterium can multiply at such an enormous rate that within AS hours it can produce something like 280,0o0,- ooo,0oo of it's species.-Chicago Chron- soI1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
How much gold foil do the dentists

"How much gold foil do the dentists use?" 1 inquired.
 "Wel," replied Mir. Henry, q should think that they use on an average, about 50 cents worth of gold per cavity, as teeth go. Some are bigger, some are smaller. This bottle. ',-and he held up a vial such as dentists keep their gold foil in-"holds some four dollars worth of foil and that would make about eight filings of the average size
 If the average cavity bored out by the industrious American dentist with such extreme discomfort to the suffering patient, contains 50 cents worth of gold, how much gold do all the million cavities so constructed employ?
 It is q big question.
 There are 70,000,000 people in the country. One of the oldest dentists in New York tells me that at least 75 per cent. of the people in this vicinity em- ploy dentists, not only to extract teeth which have become. useless but to ill cavities Probably the percentage would be considerably lower, taking the country as a whole, and leavingsout of the reckoning the babies who have not yet made acquaintance with this par ticular form of suffering, and people who are too old to have any teeth at all. it seems likely that there are 25,0oo, 900 or 30,000, 900 people in the United States who have enjoyed those sweet seasons of communion with the man whose soft easy chair and hard, uneasy boring i1e plements are so thoroughly appre- ciated.
 Sixty per cent. of the people in New York, Brooklyn and other large cities have all, or nearly all, their filings Of gold Practically all patrons of dentist ry have the filings in at least their front teeth of this costly material You will scarcely meet a person upon the street who has not from one to twenty cavities filed with it.
 There are people so barbarous and of such magnificent nerve that they have entirely sound teeth bored out only that they may have gold filings inserted for purely ornamental purposes.
 There are dentists in the big prisons. and have been for the last 20 or 30 years. At all the dental schools where young dentists are educated, poor patients gre received whose teeth are filled free of charge to give the young doctors d chance to practice their art.
 In one way and another it sprobable that something like 25,000,000 of the great American people are running around on their usual business with s1o0,oOo.o00 worth of gold slowed away in 20o,00o,000 jagged little caves mined painfully into their respective teeth with hooks and buzz saws and jiggers of one sort and another, worked by the foot-lathe and by pounded in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25

place by two bands of green velvet rib bon that trace their way to each side of the front at the waist line and fall from there to the ground. Sleeves are represented by the puffs of the net. over which fall epaulettes that narrow to points at the centers of the front and the back. Beneath these epaulettes hang golden yellow roses, and above them, encircling the decollette neck, is a row of the same blossoms in green.
 Other gowns there were, some with and some without blossoms. On many embroidered mousseline and chiffon was used. These materials are par tlcularly effective when worn under satin bolero jackets.
 While evening gowns in themselves should be bewitching, the perfection of toilette is really defined by it's access sories. Let the gown be as beautiful as It may, unless the gloves, slippers and Ian are according to correct form the entire costume is failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
Circumstantial Evidence.

T wonder" observed the star board- CT, 'swhat's become. of the cooks fel- low9 I haven't seen anything of him for more than q week"
 q don't know,' said the melzrsholv young man. as he fshed collar button out of the soup and held it up to view, but have my suspicious"
 Then they all waited for the next course. e.-Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
HE HAS 4 LUCKY STAR.
The Cycle Rider Believes That
 Some Influence Guards Him.
Is It Merely superstition?-You Can't Make a Wheelman Take That View of It-Some Amusing and Amaz-
 ing Escapes.
LcorYR1anr. 1896.

Every bicycle racer believes he bears a charmed life when on the track.
 Like the "Manof Destiny" who fought all Europe to standstiA without ever receiving a wound himself, the racing cyeler has fixed idea which never leaves him, that his good angel' is con tinually on the watch to guard him against danger and harm as he pedals at headlong speed around the track
 This belief-it is more than a super stition. of the racing wheelman is something entirely unknown to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25

psrple Yiolets. The cape is very full md reaches to the waist line. Over it a collarette falls, covered in it's turn with fiounee of yellow lace. Thus far the cape is quite ordinary, but when 1 tell you that the under side of the col larette is trimmed with a row of al- ternated yellow chrysanthemums and purple yiolets, you will agree that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
SSIP OF DAME FASHION
vet Blossoms Used in a New
 Way on Evening Gowns.
ts for Sturdy Cyelists-Accessories of Inc Evening Gown The Correct Fan and GIove-Some New
 CorseIets.

|be very latest trimming for evening es and gowns is large velvet blos- .s I know some one will object to ing this trimming called new, but ssoms were never used quite as they
 now. Let me explain:
 most fascinating evening cape is Vbite brocade, with large punches of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
Tmnossib1e.

He-They say there is a skeleton in the HamiItons' closet.
 she-Boshl They live in fat.- Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25

Jim" nor Laureate Alfred Austin ever took into account. And the "demonetization of teeth" would be hailed with joy by suffering humanity, irrespective of party affil;a- tions.
 L R. JONES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
The West AnSWerS!!

Il find SPECIFIC NO. 10 OF the greatest
value | suffered for wears from Dyspepsia III
the worst kind. | had taken SF1'C1fAC AZ
but a few days till | felt like new man. anu
gained in a few weeks 20 lbs IN weight i''
action is perfectly mar'elous. II. II. rHHH
BEAU. Letter Carrier 'S'' state ST. Chcaso'
III.
IT. Cures Colds. Grippe. Influenza Ca'arrh'
Coughs. Sore Throat.
No 10 Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion anu "e"N
Stomach.
DIR HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANI AZ, o i
DISEASES FREE vt YOUR DRUGGISTS OK MAILED
OK REQUEST.
small bottles Of pleasant pellets ut IN" vs. p go
receipt ~ - '.h,,s VI
FOR 81 IIumphreys Med Co.. Cor William & John SIS
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO sr0cI'
san Francisco. October 10, ~

REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON. ..,ss,
FOR National Encampment Union Veteran ..vSsSb
washington, October IA to II. the Pena,ncretc y
RaiIroad Company viii sell excursion mnTn6 ~
Wilmington at single fare for the iV - ro(G(9
Tickets on sale October Il. Is and H. gooo y e. q
until October % inclusive. ttt<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

leans from Cleveland. 1t was nearly Z o'clock wn~
they reached the Mckinley residence. Major ~
Kisson, Of Cleveland. introduced the spokesmsH
W. Welfeid to Major Mckinley. After the ene~
Ing, which lasted nearly FIVE minutes. dled ess
Major Mckinley spoke TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

SATURDAY, Oct. 18th, and
all the following week, magnifi'
cent Modern Furniture in every
style: of woods, finish and cover
ings.
ORIENTAL RUGS, Carpets
and Hangings, including Every.
Genuine Oriental, from the
bankrupt stock of WHITE &
SPATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

4 TRADE PAPER'S SENi-CEN7ENSIaH
The members OF the New-Yorx su,f OF The W,
goods Economist" some thirty IL number. n.a
luncheon at the Merchants Club yesterday I'D n''"
OF the semi-centennlal Of that journal!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
~"
COLDS
The South Asks?

Have YOU any particular Medicine that is as
effective In Curing Indigestion, as - Is IN
Curing Colds" Asks w. II. GALWAY. RAD
ford Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Also. Special Trade Sale
THURSDAY, OCT. IS,
Of over 5000 Artistic Rich Cut. Enam'
eled and Engraved Toilet Bottles, Fls'
cons, and accessories. Decanters, c.
raffes, etc, In lots to suit, also,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
First the Suit

Our garments are
thoroughly wed
With best silk. ana
every seam lock stitch.
ed, hand made button
holes, separate pat.
tern draughted for
each customer. livery.
thing right. See our
uneQullled " in dow
display. Same goods
inside. No sweat-shop
work. All garments
made in the building
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
CLATE r. TINAN.
Official Pauer Of the City OF KimhaII

1t isn't lisclv that CIeyeland's recent
cold shoulder to the gold syndicate folks
and his determination to call for popu-
lar loan for the protection of the gold
reserve will make particle of difference
with the demagogues and jackasses who
are continually harping upon the presi-
dents alleged secret connection with
the so called gold bugs. They are not
built that way. They'll harp and harp
and howl and howl until they got what
thev are after-the offices and public
pap. One thing dead certain: they will
cat an ALFRED lot Of their own dirt in
event of the election of Republican
president; for as sure as the sun rises
upon an incoming Republican admins
tration it will set upon one as fully i'm
pregnated with Cleyeland's money here
sizes as if he himself had been at the
helm of the government.
Stick a pm there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25


Every straw vote and canvass taken in
South Dakota so far shows that McKin-
ley is the frst choice for president by at
least three-fourths OF the Republican
voters. There is not particle of differ
ence bet seen the views of Mckinley anA
Cleveland OH tile msRes question. ifthe
Republicans of South Dakota are for the
free coinage Of silyer-as is 50 persist
entity claimed-hoW comes this2 The
only answer is that there is not free
silver Republican in the United States
even mentioned as presidential candl.
date. and of the others the gold stand
ard fellows Mckinley happens to suit
our Republican neighbors better than
the others. Tough, isn't it?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25


Our friend and co-laborer in the cause
Of reform, Mr.. Clate Tinan, of the Kim
ball GRAPHIC, will just 90 ahead with
his newspaper insurance scheme, get out
q circular, state his terms and open the
doors TO all papers OF the state, it will be
a success from the word 20. In our
opinion it was mistake to try to start a
close communion affair, allowing only
to come in. Make it business promo.
sition, Bro. Tinan, open ID all Under
certain rules, and the applications will
pour in.-Woonsocket News.
We hayn't the least doubt Of the sue.
CESS Of the scheme under the plan out
lined by the News, but why doesn't friend
Kelley, st ace aeaus oMne, come into the
S. d. F. A. and be on hand to take the
good things as fast as offeredy
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25

b
According to circular issued BY toe
lllirois Central railrrosa4dro!g lrts4 the i9rorma=
zion G!f the stockholders, the total exports
OF corn from the United States in 1894
was 2,919,5s7 bushels. while in 1885 the
exports increased to 2',9da,0lO bushels
Tho increase OF course Is due to an in
creased foreign demand, and, as the
Sioux City Journal puts It, ..tha eAports
have an lnpoftantOeafing on the price
realized" However, little matter Of
this kind should not be OF much conse-
quence to our western farmers, who are
taught to believe that they should be
willing to let their corn rot IN the cribs
waiting for tbe RepYblisan party to
build UP a home market.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25

We came near tumbllng Off the tripod
'tother day in a At. The Reform Press
association is holding II prolonged ses-
sion at Yankton. In glancing through
the list qf fapers sent out as belonging
to the association there we found
GRAPHIC Kimball" sticking like a sore
thumb into space. Whether the GRAPHIC
was added to the list to give tone and
respectability, or whether the galoot
who compiled the list took it for granted
that the only strictly moral newspaper
in South Dakota must In the very nature
OF things pe patT and PARCEL 0f' the Re:
form Press association, is for somebody
to find out,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25
DemOreSt'S MAGAZINE Free!

And what Magazine it is, For 1895 it will be
more brilliant than eyer hefare. Each copy
contains an exquisite reproduction in colors of
some celebrated picture by a famous artist. 1t
is affirmed that Demorests is the only complete
Family Magazine published combining all OF the
most excellent points ofits contemporaries, be-
sides having inimitable features of its own.
Democrats is actually dozen magazines in
one. ~. Eh'
1t Is digest OF Current Events and Ideas for
the busy man or woman; Review q and Store
house of interest to all. Wives, mnthers, eisters
and daughters can find exactly what they need
to amuse and Instruct them, also practical helps
in every department Of domestic aud social life,
including the furnlshing and ornamenting the
home, embroidery. bric-a-brac, artistic and
fancy work of all kinds, etc.. and suggestions
and advice regarding well-being and dressing
of their own persong. ihe ssope.oi the article
for 1895 and 1896 wifi cover the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25

Utah comes into the union with an
unusual constitutional provision namc-
ly, that iuries Of eight s.ea Instead Of
twelve vii! try all cases except those in
yolving capital punishment. II the
latter a unanimous verdict Of the twelve
men will te necessary. A similar pro
vision is made in California. 1t is be-
lieved that that the smaller jury VIII
not only be an economy, hut Will reduce
the chance OF failure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25

We doff our tile to Will Wells Alton
Uowal democrat. and the 'Iemdtrat Gan
come up and play in the GRAPHIc's back
yard anytime. The Democrat gives the
Brqle county artsslaln e u m wells q nics write
up and sets out the advantages and re-
curses Of this county as nicely as could
asked for.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25
THE GRAPHIC.

Job Work of every description executed in the
+ beat style and at lowest prices. The most COM
y pietc steam power plnnt in tho county.
Advertisements not accompanied by instruct
ions will be inserted until ordered out ard VIII
{ be charged for accordingly.
Display advertisements SO cents an inch per
month. single column wide Locals and 10 cts
= line according to position.
Correspondence wanted from all parts OF The
county and from anywhere else. Short commu-
nicatious of general interes. always welcome
personal ouarrels respectfully declined.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25
WHOLE COUNTRY

and its varied interests, and its articles will be
profusely illustrated with the finest ingEayinss,
and it will publish the best and purest fiction.
1t treats at length Ou;-rf- Door Sports. Homo
Amnsements and Entertainments; il gives
great deal of attentionto tffst'hildren's Depart
ment and Our Girls" and has monthly SYM
postum by Celebrated People, in which are dis
cussed important questions OF the hppr Of inter-
est to the older readere:
Let us have your subscription at epee, You
get more value fol your money than it possible
to secure in amy other Magazine.
THE MAGAZINE Is 80 90 tor one gear or 81
for months.
(over $50 different garments are shown in each
years patterns all of which are obtainable at &c
each, sataple copy with pattern coupon, sent
Tor 10 cents. !.
DcnlOrest Publishing 90.
1I0 Fifth Avenue n. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25

The Groton Independent intimates
that South Daketa's' ssSoo,Goo school
fund may be stolen sooner or later, but
naiyely adds that whatever It's fata its
existence Is due to Republican legisla-
tion, anyhow,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25

Mrs. Martha j. Holden, well known to
many newspaper readers as Amber,
died in a Chicago hospital last week
fr0m cancer, She was one OF the
most charming and fluent writer's the
west has ever produced.