davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-02
Asiatic Cholera,

which IL now devastat.
ing the East and ad
yancing on its mission
OF death rapidly towards
our shores. Other dis
cases Of the same sort
are DlphtheIia, Typh-
old Fever, scarlet Fever,
Sma,l.Pox, NJ easles,
Yellow Fever, Erysip
elias, etc. All these gen
crate contagiOn. Other
direases-fe yer an d
Agu", Ma srial Fever,
dtc arise from conta
gion which comes Of
dampness, unhealthy sit.
uation- or ulcleanness.
Al. these Diseases can
be cured only by stop.
ping the production OF
disease Germs and de.
strOying those alre idy
produced. Both these
results are accomplish d
by the use Of Prof
Dsrby's preparation OF
Boracic Acid and Chic.
rine, known as
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-02
Ii destroys
thu
Germs Of DISEASED

1t is a fact established
by Science that many
diseases are introduced
by p1trilication, which
reprodnces itself aud
propogstes the disease
In ever widening circles
These diseases gener-
ate centagion and I'll the
air with death. Such Ia
th at dread Terror,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
A Homestead Decision.

Washington Dispatch to the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat: In the case of the homestead entry
Of Mrs. Graham on lands claimed by the Hast
ings & Dakota railway, the commissioner Of
the general land office has awarded tina land to
the former. The case has been taken up on
appeal and IS now before the secretary. 1t is
understood that the decision has already been
written and is favorable to the settler and
against the railroad company. The attorneys
for the road have asked Tor q delay of the de-
cision TO produce an additional argument. A
law was passed during the war allowing a man
in the army to make an entry while in the SER
vice, with the idea that the land should be oc-
cupied by some member of his family. In
1866 the entry in question was made, while
Graham was in the service. The grant to tho
road was also made in 1866. The company
claim that as the land had never been occupied
by any member of the Graliap family at that
time the. land wonld inure to the grant It is
held. on the other hand. that the filing being
legal, and upon the face of it fair, it took the
land from the operations Of the grant. The
case has been called up by Mr.. Strait at differ
ent times, and he has endeayored to secure an
early decision. He says he is for the settler
avarv time -.-e. II ~ rELH--tH-r a4HH. F-arF-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
AFFINITY.

The air is vibrant with subtle essence
OF some ETHEREAL, perneating presence
Till though beyond my visual beholding 20
I'm fully conscious of its sweet cntoldingi
NV willing spirit yields to the enthraiment,
Unconscious wholly whence the influence
streams S. r
And prays kind heaven may send a second INSTALL
ment,
Though aeeting as the cossamer OF dreamsl
Exuberant natures generously exhaiing
Her inner life in aromatic gales,
Till in the ecstacy of its inhaling
The sweetest antecedent memory paies!
With receptivity my spirit fingers
Mid the snchantments of these glad aboundings,
And with its c%ovetous. outstretched, grasping
fingers
Seeks perpetuity for its surroundings.
But. as the rosiest dawn must fade away
Before the prosy brilliancy of the day,
So all these hazy. idealistic dreams
Give place to life's more realistic schemes.
And, logically searching, I soon find
What caused my sweet deliriousness Of mind
Twas Cupid-who, conspiring with my wife,
Touched lcve's nerve confer and thrilled through
my life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

tue cats paw had done his work there. He
stole up to the designated window, as.Pete had
done, No one was there. He listened, and
@histled softly. The clock struck 1. He had
for him at the elm. And SO he, too, hurried
| away.
But it was only a mammoth Iacs-work Of
shadow under the elm. Where was Pete? The
master villain, himself puzzled. reflected a mo-
ment Perhaps the fellow had the money aud
was himself hiding it at home. Lucky thought!
de would go to the house and call him up, in
spite OF disturbing wife and children. Then il
he should refuse to share! He took the road,
and, passing Toppan's saloon, noticed a dim
1t should be there so late, but he had known it
to happen before. He had just about money
enough for a dram. He tapped, and then tried
the door; it was uufastened, and he went in
lightly. A man in a great-coat rose from his
seat by the stove and swiftly. dextrously pin-
Toned him. Toppan. himself, always on the
winning side, was there ready to help, and
Whettles was arrested for his last crime.
Mrs. Poysett and Linda were afoot early the
next morning, putting the house in holiday
II declare il faint an hour earlier n I
thought" said Mrs. Poysett as she came down
into the sitting room, where the little air tight
was already doing its ardent best. .sLindy, you
ALL"
No, mother: I forgot it," laughed Linda.
VI should forget my head. nowadays. if
wasn't fastened on"
"Pll tell YOU what it is" said the mother.
beginning to spread the breaktast-table srm
Just about out o. patience with that clock.
strlliln' the hours away aforo they get here. Ii
seems malicious. tryin' to hurry YOU off. Now,
perhaps Its only half a days job or so; let's
send for Tinker Pete and have him come IN
and fix it,
so the chore-boy was dispatched for Pete.
lie came like a culprit, uncertain whether the
message was feigned TO cover suspicion of him
or not But no one could look into Mrs. Poy-
setts clear eyes for a moment or hear Linda's
laugh, with even u lingering fear that either had
anything to conceal. When they described the
CLOCKS maiady, l am inclined to think Pete was
as near being FAINT with surprise as ever man
was III his life, and l think he touched the worn
oia clnck-case reverently, thanking it for keep
ing his deeds honest, however he had sinned in
thousht He stayed to diuner, and Mrs. Poy-.
sett put up a pail of goodies for the children.
on his way home he heard the news: Whettles
had been arrested and taken away on an early
Tram. Again he walked in fear and trembling;
MS hair grew used to standing on end in those
DAYS. he expected an interview with Nemesis
concerning his intended crime, but, whether
justly or unjustly, Nemesis stayed away.
The wedding2 1t was a very quiet one, and
The hapry. pair went away next morning, fol-
by blessings and old shoes. Frank had
mad such IN extravagantly good time in Boston
t,at ne felt he could only counterbalanca it by
plunging into work deeper than ever So he
began cutting the timber in the old wood lot,
and hired Tinker Pete to chop there every day
till spring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
FROM PEARLS OF THE FAITH

=. -
Where eyerynep shall die" ~AlsBadbhaxwi
Presenteth how there safe nth SolpmSua#
Aprlnce of India audthere passed them by
Azraei, Angel of Death. on shadowy plpmes; .4
MIN great eyes gazing earnestly, as one ny NJ
Mao. w0nderss gazing. And. because the prince
Sate With the king. he saw what the king saw,
nhe Dains and Angels, and saw lAxraet ; \ ~
rlXlng on him those awful searching eyes.
what naIne I pray thee, wears yon messenger?"
20 asked he of he. king, aud Solomon
The souls Of men" HE seemed" whispered tn
prince, a
TO have an errand unto NOS bid row
That one amontt thy lemon Hniuasterss
MATT me, upon the swiftest wing that beats,
TO India, for l fear him" Solomon
overwhelmingly 1, and . swift b lin spranr forth
soaring the prince aloft, so that he came VIZ
10 Coromandet sre the l~fruit-which fell II
Out OF the te--had touched the marble floor.
Ihereupon Azrsel said to Solomon ~ ~
Il looked thus earnestly upon the man FS&
IN Wonder, for my Lord spake, Take his soul
IN India: yet behold he talked with thee ~
here In Ju6aal Nov. see, he hath gone
There where it was commanded he should die"
Then followed Azrael. In that hour the prince
pien OF a hurt, sitting in India.
s- -Edtrin Arnold.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Another Report of Arthnr's Engagement.

New York Truth publishes a story to the effect
that President Arthur has become smitten with
the charms of Miss Sackyille West, the daugh-
terof the British minister, who il heir presump-
tive to his brother, Lord Sackvilie. The paper
discusses the event of the marriage, and COM
ments also upon the personal charms of the
lady. Miss West is not yet of age, says Truth,
but to beauty and grace of person she adds the
dignity and presence of n much older woman.
Miss Vests grandfather was Lord De La.
Ware, a descendant of Delaware Of Edward
the Thirds time. In the event of the mar
riage, President Arthur will travel abroad
at the end of his term, and perhaps reside
permanently at Paris or London. After stating
that the stars and stripes and union jack are
likely to entwine sensationally in a matrimonial
way, Truth goes on to show that tho president
of the United States is a British subject under
British law, and if the precedent ever resided
in England be would by courtesy Of the court
tako precedence with the sovereigns. Miss
West is . daughter of 3 Spanish lady Of good
family, but reduced fortune, whom the British
minister married while at the British legation
al Madrid. Truth does not say when or where
the marriage is likely to take place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
ALAS DOES

I want to mend my wagon,
Aud has to.have some nails:
just two, free will be plenty
We're going to haul our rails3
The splendidest cob fences
We're maxim ever was!
l wis you'd help us find en- p
Gran'ma alas does.
Ny horses name is Betsey:
She iump'd and broked her head;
Iput her in the stable
And fed her milk and bread.
The stables in the parlor-
We didn't make no muss:
wis you let it stay there
Gran'ma alas does.
rs goin' to the cornfeld.
To ride on Charley's plough;
l 'spect he'd like to have me,
l warts to go Just now.
On. won't l gee up awful
And whoa like Charley whoas
L wis you wouldn't bozzer-
ma never does. ...
wants some bread and butter;
VIZ Use hungry worstest kind;
But Tadd:e mustn't have none,
Cause she wouldn't mind.
Put plenty sugar on it;
l tell you what, / knows
It's right to put on sugar
Gran'ma alas does.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

oven to dry the top Of the omelette: then remove:
run a knife around the sides; with - broad 44kaeife
turn IL lightly 3ovsr half way; and seryae "a hat
dish.
I Was greatly exercisedto know what sshraisinR..
and Harding meant, but was speedily eniiRhtened
as thu work went en-. BraikS1g is cooking meat
n a tightly covered dish In the oven. The French
Tut GOALS on top OF the cover 20 that tho heat may
come from both sides. ..Larding'' is done with >
loee ''lerding needle" threaded With long. thin
an end is left out on either side. These are trims
med evenly and present : very pretty appearancs
when taken from the oven. being, crisp and brown.
We were all given : taste Of the various dishes:
come that were cooked the same way by tho claas
In the morning, were served to us cold. with the
delicious horseradish and brown sapes. Tho
use IN tasting. the more foolish Virgins
had to use their hngerac primtttvo tAehiou.
the delicious odors which, for some time flled. The
room were ! sufficient appetizer, II the SIGHT Of
Mrs. Lincoln's beautiful dexterify was mot enough
in itself. I left about $ o'clock. feeling fully con-
WINGED Of two things; first, that cooking can DO made
a thing Of beauty and . joy forever. rather than!
the tedious, monotonous martyrdom Il now 80 often
Is; and second, that I would come SATURDAY 70 the
extra demonstration lecture on bread made withcutI
%kneading, which Mrs. Lincoln said she considered
the best. f9 5215iffff
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Improvements in Dakota cities.

The recefd Of improvements in various Da.
kota cities the past season gives the magnif.
cent total of So $40, 175. The list is as fol.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
DI.ner Table Fanclss.


To be in thoroughly good form at dinner is the
very inflorescence of ci~vilized1ife. Like many
other regulations Of social life, dinner table
etiquette is arbitrary, but not to kuow. certain
things is to argue yourself unknow so far
as society life goes. To take soup pushing
the spoon from rather than toward yourself;
TO touch the napkin as little 81 lpossible SO
accept or decline what is offered Instantly and
quietly; these and other trifles characterize
the well-bred diner-out. h attempts to
Introduce too much color IN dinner table.
decorations are rather declining. The finast|
white damask still holds the preference, and the
centeripiece effplush or velvet under the lace ID
little used now, Fewer flowers, too, are seen,
and those in very low forms. The dessert plates
come in deep tones. in Dresden china. and
d'oyley on which the finger bowl rests should
be immediately removed with the bowl ON
reaching the guest The latest fashion in ica-
cream plates is the Bohemian glass in oval
form with small handles. Menu cards, hand
painted, hold the preference, but many are
seen On tinted cardboard, with engraved vign-
cite in one corner and the date in another.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

market to-day, but mainly on speculative
account. The shipping inquiry was rather
light and orders for small quantities. The
offerings were moderate and the demand
fair. At the opening the market was
steadier and prices were advanced 215@5c,
but soon settled back again. During the
latter part of the session the market was
stronger and prices rallied 15@1715c per
100 pounds and closed com paratively
steady. There was no particular change
in later trading.
At the stock yards the market ruled
steady for hogs end firm for opening sales.
Later weaker feeling prevailed and de-
cline of 5000 per 100 lbs. was submitted
to. Shippers and packers were operating
to moderate extent at the declines. Sales
ranged from So 4O@4.75. About 10000
hogs are expected tomorrow.
There Is no particular change to note in
the market for cattle to differ from that #
yesterday. City butchers and feeders were
purchasing to moderate extent, and ship
pers and export buyers were taking hold
of desirable stock at yesterdays figures.
There was nothing dons in Texan or
Western stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
ECCLESIASTICAL GOSSIP.
The LATEST Regarding Coming Promotions
Among the Catholic Digni aries in Hi

The LATEST Regarding Coming Promotions
Among the Catholic Digni aries in Hi
nois.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Archbishop Feehan
is authority for the statement that no pas
tor for st. James church has yet been pos
itively decided upon, although he has one
in mind who will probably be given the
place. A fear that something might arise
to change his determination in his reason
for not publishing the probable appointes
at this time. In this connection it may
not be amiss to mention the latest piece of
gossip in Roman Catholic circles, which
will, no doubt, create considerable interest
when it becomes generally known.
A Catholic clergyman Who enjoys the conf
dsnse of the archbishop and wholis posted in
matters in Rome il authority FOR the state
ment that Bishop j. Lancaster bpaldilg,
Of Peoria, will shortly be made archbishop
of Philsdslphis, vice Archbishop Wood,
deceased, and that the bishopris Of Peoria
will fall to the lot Of Vicar General Con-
way, of this city. After the death of Bish-
op Fslsy, Of Chicago, the three following
ecclestisstics were named in tbs order Of
merit % worthy to succeed him; Father
McMullen, dignisimus; Father Risrdan,
dignior; and Father Conway, dignus.
Father Mcmillan was made bishop Of
Davenport; Father Riordan was shossn as
the future archbishop of San Francisco,
and Father Conway ia now to be provided
for by the bishoprio of Peoria. As for the
present bishop of Peoria, he has been fsv-
srably regarded by Rome fer sometime,
and was recently sent fer, to consult with
the pope. His promotion is somsthing
that has been looked for the hierarchy in
America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
A Sensible Agreement.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 25.-A conference cf
coal operators and delegates from the
various miners lodges in st. Claire county,
ILL.,, was held in East st. Louis this morn
ing. The meeting was harmonious, the
operators consenting to pay the price
asked by miners, viz: 215 cents per
bushel, to commence from date. The
machine mine operators agreed not to un-
dersell the handwriting mine operators.
Another session is to be held this evening
at which committee from both the opera
tors and miners will be appointed who
will have power to arbitrate all future diff
ferences without resorting to strikes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

people have decided to leave the country
1t might also he said that the speculative
boom in Manitoba is about fattened out.
Railroad bonds were again strong and
generally higher. Mexican Central, rs,
sold at 62, having advanced two points
during the week. These bonds were orig
inally issued on the subscription plan,
and payable in instalments. One of these
came due this week, and it was discovered
there was not single default in pay
ments, and this exhibition OF strength
gave holders greater confidence and
caused the advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Gen. Mcdowell seriously Hurt.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Gen. McDow-
ell, late in command of the Pacific divi-
yesterday. His injuries were at first sup
pesed to be slight and little attention was
paid to the matter, but to-day they as
sumed more serious turn. His mind is
wandering, with relapses to a comatose
state. His friends state his injuries are
much more serious than could have been
supposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
A FULL POUCH.
THE FORT SWELLING And STILLW4-
TER RUNS MADE. ~

A Driving Rain at the Fort Squelches the
Ceremonies and Sight-Seeipg-The State
Prison UnIockes its HOspitsbie Doors
Senator Sabin's Elegant Banquet Spread
in PeniJentiary Halls and Served by Con-
vict Waiters-Res0 iutiOns of the Right
Stamp-"And Ye Shall Sing a New Song"
-TO-day's Exercises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Rs--Asssssmelt for Opening, Widening
! :. and EItenslal of Street or
~ ss.s LsTee T. Snh~ a..,..s
Is i 80 ,s,e' eei WTi - A& ''
Oyy1cE OF TIE Board or PuDLIo WORKS,
81. iACI, ArSE, Sept ~. 1883.

{
81. ACI, AISE, Sept ~. 1883.
Notice is hereby gve,. that the sesessmeLt 81
benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising
from the Jpenina wide ing and extension of
street or leves along the Mississippi River baak
Minnesota, from the south line of said City, in
section 8, town ~, range 22, to the south line
Of said City, in section II, town 36, range 2S, on
certain property on which Judgment has been
deAisd BY the District Court Of Ramsey County.
has been completed and entered Of
record by the Board Of Public Works in and for
said city, and that said assessment was duiy
90 fi--ned b. sad R.ard on the 18th day of
Ssptsnbss, A, D. ls0S.
JOH PAitBIN 5ToN, 1ss&&1.
onsiaa: =. 4 oanaA1
0Uk bvara VI R4h . Wssks. .So-o0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
|l1!93:3!9]5]
$4,000 FOR So.

IL REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING vii
take place in the Masonic Hall, Masonic
lUl Temple Building, in Louisville, KY,
THUR DAY. SEPT. 27. 1883.
ALAwFuL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAWINGS, char
tered by the Lexis ature of Ky and twice de-
clared legal by the highest court in the state.
Bond given to Henry county in the sum of
s1OO, 600 for the prompt pay ment of all prizes
sold.
A Revolution in Single Number Drawings,
w-Every ticket no der his own supervisor,
can call out the number on HIS ticket and see the
corresponding number on the tag plac in the
wheel in his ,resence. These drawings will oc-
cur on the last Thursday in evers month. Read
the magnificent SEPTEMBER SCHEME:
1 Prize $50, 900 20 Prizes $500 ea$10,0O0
1 Prize ........- 900 100 Prizes 100 ca 1000
/ Prize ......... SOD Q Prizes 80 ca 10000
Prizes 80 500 each so o 50l Prizes 20 ca 10000
Prizes, 1000 each 5000 1000 Prizes 10 ca 10000
Prizes, 800 each, Approximation Prizes. 2,s00
9 Prizes, 200 each, 1.SO0
Prizes, 100 each, 300
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
SONG IMPROVISATION.

The following was improvised for the
occasion by ths postal service poet, and
was sung with spirit by male quartet
composed of Messrs W. Fl. Hipsley, E. ..
Cox and I. w. Randall of the Iogansport
& Kankakee, and I. F. Randall. of the Chi
cago & Indianapolis mail service routes.
1t is needless TO say that the entire quota
in the smoking car joined heartily in the
chorus and met the Improvisation at every
curve of the rhyme and its rendering with
thorough evidences of their appreciation.
On its conclusion, ar ambassador from the
ladies car put in an appearance with the
request that the song DO: repeated therein,
which was done, calling forth the same
tokens of appreciation, though with less
hilarious method of utterance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

The intsr sta;s sdsoations. eopvsntios
met in Lsuisviils ysstsrdsy norsiAg and
talked all as{.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

in SO cheerfully permitting US to visit the
institution 80 admirably conducted under
his efficient administration; TO G.. M. Sey-
mour, Esq, of toe Northwestern Manufac-
turing company, for his permission to al
low us to inspect every department of this
immense establishment; and to all who
have contributed to make our visit to the
city of Saltwater so exceedingly pleasant,
in face of the extreme inclemency of the
weather we return our sincsre and heartfelt
thanks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

THAT HUSBAND OF MIMI
Il three times The man he was bsfors hs beaan
ss;ag "Walls' Health Reaewsr." 4l.Drue-
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

forty mffss in less than ffty-six seconds to
the mile, is general topic of conservation
with the delegates daily.
The liberality and courtesy OF the sew
eraI railroads centering in st. Paul is
spoken of by the association, and are good
words to go out to the world from the
northwest.
Mr.. Frank Kraft of st. Louis, secretary
of Supt. Warfeld, is present with the party
and is most thoroughly conversant with
the history and character of the railway
mail service.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
Leave Union depot at $50 a. m. on a
special train rendered by the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba road for a sail
ON lake Minnetonka and visit to its
many points of interest. Dinner at Ex-
celsior at p. NJ; return to St. Paul and
ct $50 attend a reception given by Post
master Day of st. Pasl in honor of Capt.
j. E. White, superintendent of the sixth
division
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
VLLLIARDS VICTORIOUS.

The Raid on Northern Pacific and Gre
goa TranseOntinental Resumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

This week and no longer than that
time, we will sell LOT 1913 for
$40. This is a handsome aIl-woo1
Sack Suit for Men and is worth
SIS for any man to wear out. The
sizes run from 34 10 a. inches
chest measure. The color is a
very dark mixture. The lining
and trimming are first-c class in
every particular while the weight
of the suit is medium, just right
for the next three months.
Remember the lot is 1913, the
suits AT UOoi, the price is $1,000,
the place is the Square Dealing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
A Revolution in Single Number DRAWINGS,
S11O.4OO
1857 Prizes,
Whole Tickets, SO.
81 Tickets, $50.

Remit money or Bank Draft in letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post Office Order, until further notice. Orders
of S. and upward by Express, can be sent at our
expense. Address all o ders to J. ]. DOUGLAS,
Louisville, Ky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
GREAT FEVERISHNESS MANIFEST.
A Pronounced Reaction After the An
nual Report Had Been Published.

| BELIEF IN HIGHER PRICES.