davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13

"You havn't kissed mamma pleaded
the baby voice. She says she was very
| naughty to you once. Please forgive her
and do not let her cry any more"
He strobe toward Kate at these latter
els it true" he asked, "that you fancy
yoa stand in need of my forgiveness?
When cease to love you, will send it
to you.''
Frank" she whispered, ''must you
wait till then? God knows have suf-
fered from my fa,.lt. / was onlya child,
Frank. did not know my own heart,
or that had one, until-until--"
"Until WHAT"
His voice was very hoarse now, and
he drew a step nearer her,
Must you wiring all from me?" she
said. "Yet owe you the atonemant.
Until l learned your image filed it.
Scorn, desspise me you will, 1 cannot
Danish it."
But ere she could finish her confess
sion Doctor Frank had caught her il
his arms, baby Alice clapping her hands
exultantly-the little hands which had
unwittingly bridged the chasm between
two divided hearts.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
termination Of Seed wheaa.

DR.. Sturtevant of the N. Y. Expert
mental station has been conducting soEae
experiments to ascertain what proper
ton of the grains of wheat sown germin-
ate and produce perfect plants. The
grains were counted when sown, and
thon the plants in the fall and again in
the spring The variation ia different
samples was from seven to ninety five
per cent, the average being fifty -four.
The black. bearded centennial wheat
gave the smallest percentage of vegeta-
ton, and the smallest number that sar-
vived the winter. In one instance OF
and but three survived the winxer. II
is presumed that the wheat sown in all
cases was plump and sound In appear
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
COw-Itch.

Mr.. O. S. Bliss kremarks: "There are
several diseses Of the skin which are
known in different places and to differ
ent persons as 'cow-itch.' In general
the best simple application for all atfec,
tons of the skin is mixture OF lard ana
petroleum kerosene well rubbed in with
the the fingers. In some cases salt butter is
preferable to lard. 1t is not necessary
or desirable to daub on large qaaatity,
but only as much as can be rubbed a IN
Sometimes tobacco has been used enec-
haSe ssey died a apparenty from the etieca o5
IT'S use. NIercurial and sulphur ONT
ments are sometimes used, but they are
not always safe and shosld never ne
used except as a last resort. l nave haFe
heard of cases where the lteh mas ,('si neo1l
cured by the use of vinegar slone, but
cannot vouch for the disease having
been the itch"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
FARMERS COLUMN.
The Short Rows

The pair of blacs horses presented t.
Mrs. Gov. Austin Blair of Michisan in
1862, by the officers \of the Twentieth
Michigan infantry, which regiment rem.
dezyoused at Jackson previous to go
ing south, are stlll alive and driven dai
ly by Mrs. Blair or other members o
the governors family. They are twenty
i've years old.
pear orchard, in Thcnas county
Georgia, was sold FIVE years ago for $3.50
Il was next sold for 81 500, the s64o hav
ing been recouped from cuttings in the
meantime. A month safterward $lS,00(
was offered for it and now it could not
be bought for $4,000.
To show that the cornstalks, Of which
such enormous quantities are wasted in
the west, can be utilized, some Of the
material was crushed and fed by Profes-
sor Sanborn III comparison with hay, a
moderate quantity Of grain .eing added
in both cases. The stocks were well
eaten and gave results indicatnga valu G
for fodder about three-tourths as great
as that of good timothy.
One of the largest sales of lands ewes
made was reported the other day from
Chicago where the purchase of l, 100 00o
acres of the 100000 acres ofcotton land
i'll Mississippi lying along the river, to-
gether with 100000 acres of the pine
lands in the southern end of the state,
Was consummated by the banking house
of Dreyer & Co., on behalf of a foreign
syndicate. The price peracre WAS 81 .o25,
the total consideration being Sl,S75, 900.
This immense purchase is said to be the
first of four such tracts soon to pass into
European hands.
The chief advantage of the clover crop
is the enrichment of the soil and the
improvement of the texture. The en-
richnent is in proportion to the amount
of root growth and foliage produced and
shed on the soil. as we'll as the degree
shading Of land and retention of that
degree OF moisture favoring production
of nitrogen. lit be grazed down so
close as Rot to furnish any shading of
the soil or retention of moisture, there
is loss on the side Of fertilization. If,
too, the ground be tramped when wet,
and afterwards bakes and cracks in the
sum-. 'er's heat, the condition Of growth
is poor, indeed, compared with that of a
soil shaded by aluSuriant clover growlb,
and unpacked by early and untimely
tramping. Gazette.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
WomaM'S Work for Woman.

On the subject of woman's work for
woman Mrs. Florence NJ. Atkinson, of
indianapolis, writes: "Woman's work
for woman is in this day almost marvel.
Every city and nearly every town has
some organization of women with the
advancement of womankind for its
central thought and purpose. Some of
these associations provide food, nursing
and homes for hungry, sick. or friend
less women, Others furnish work,
open opportunities and a market for
labor. Others extend ADVANTAGES for
training, education and culture. With
all these organized helps, under various
names, it would seem as though no wo-
man need suffer privation or despair, or
fall in upward struggle. Our girls have
q tar better chance than had their moth
ers. Old barriers are swept away. new
fields and magnificent opportunities are
before them. Womanly sympathy, wo-
manly encouragement and womanly
help sustain them on every hand. I'm
der these circumstances, the girl who
fails to acquire self-reliance, self-support
and fair degree of success is sadly lack
ing in inward strength. 1t is she, not
world. that is out of joint
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13

ance, and as good as the average sown
by farmers; consequently taking the av.
erage number of grains that vegeate at
about about 60 per cent, the farmer needs to
SOW about two bushels per acre in order
to be certain of one bushel terminating.
One bushel of wheat per acre is certain
" enough seed if every kernel gernmnln-
ates. but from the experiments OF ".
Sturtayant it would seem that 1t IS dli-
ticult to obtain seed Of which more than
seyenty-five per cent. will grow.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
TWO NEGATIVES.

gave him his first rejection.
At Newport year ago;
at Christmas, with PROPER reflection,
Again, in New York, | said No"
There's in grammar rule Iremember-
Two negatiyes-how does it run?
So the cards have gone out for Septembe,
And my white satin gown is begun.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
A Popular Bathing Cost tune

From the New York World.
For bathing the popular costume will
be a combination dress Of flannel serge.
These are cut with trousers and corsage
in one, with an overskirt to fasten on
with a belt. They were introduced last
year and proved SO desirable that the
older style Of trousers separate and the
blouse and skirt in one has fallen into
disfavor.
Dark blue is the popular color. for it
best stands contact with the salt water,
and when tastefully trimmed is becom-
ing to most bathers. Bunting lined with
silesia is also employed to some extent
for bathing dresses.
Cotton stockings, of heavy texture are
the best sort for bathers. These may
match the dress or its trimmings in col
or, or they may be of some contrasting
hue. Plain colors, only, however, ought
to be worn. Striped or figured hosiery
is too conspicuous. Plain dark colors
are far more becoming. Thick linen
shoes are the most comfortable kind and
the ones usually selected.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13

Should the Hair be Periodically Cut?
1t may be that cutting and shaving
may for the time increase the action of
the growth, but it has no permanent es-
feet either upon the hair bulb or the
hair sac, and will not ill any way add to
the life of the hair. On the contrary,
cutting and shaving will cause the hair
70 grow longer tor the time being, butin
the end will inevitably shorten its term
of life by exbansting the nutritive az
ton of the hair-forming apparatus.
When the hairs are frequently cut, they
will usually become coarser often losing
the beautiful gloss of the fine and deli
cate hairs. The pigment will likewise
change-broWn, for instance, becoming
chestnut, and black changing to dark
brown. In addition, the ends of very
many will be split and ragged, present.
ing a brrsh-!ke appearance. If the
hairs appear stunted in their growth up
on portions of the scalp or beard, or
cd OF clipping off the ends Of the short
cred and gray hairs, will allow them to
grow stronger and thicker. Mothers, in
rearing their children, should not cut
their hair at certain periods Of the year
during the superstitious period of full
noon, in order to increase its length
and luxuriance as they bloom
into womanhood and manhood.
This habit OF cutting he hair OF children
orings evil in place of good, and is also
condemned by the distinguished worker
in this de partment, Professor kaposi of
Vienna, who states that it is we'll known
that the hair Of women who possess lux
urient locks from the time Of girlbood
never again attains its original length
after having once been cut. Pincus has
made the same observation by frequent
experiment, and he adds that there is a
general opinion that frequent cutting oi
the hair increases its length; but tAe ef-
fec. Is different from that generally sup.
posed. Thus, upon one occasion, he
States that he cut off CIRCLES Of hair ar
inch in diameter on the heafls of healthy
men, and from week to week compared
! the intensity of growth of the shor1
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13

pace with the rest OF the hair. The
result vas surprising to this close ard
careful observer, as he found in some
cases the numbers were equal, but gem
orally the growth became slower alter
cutting, and he has never observed an
that l believe many beardless faces and
bald heads in middle and advancing age
are often due TO constant cutting and
shaving in early life. The young girls
and boys seen daily upoa our streets
with their closely cropped heads and
the young men with their clean-shaven
faces..are year by year by this fashion
having their hair-forming apparatus
overstrained.-Dr. Shoemaker.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
MASSIVE quote a, mtii., Loco in store, ''cA'

DnAa-ws quote At mills l,Occi in store 'ach'
Stoua- We auoio city nilla a. follows XXX
2th xxx, t26i, extra t2ib MaRnolla, tsIb,
Fancy, s8 .ib@ i9,2f choice, '2'9o@td'D
XXX. i2.7b. xxx, ESQ Xxx, tl2O'
Torn NEAL Der bishel, o. ". .... .....
FEgD--UhOpped corn, per 100 lbs, w Du VfuFn.
cd corn aud cob, per 100 lOs,i VI bO crushed ogih
aud barley, por 100 lbs, 81 70; corn BRAN pof iVO
lbs 7bc. .. -. ..o...-
prairie bAled dark, eiG6; bright slU bright
doe on board, car. Is 10 ~, dark, % 70 o..
CoTToa sEED--Firm MT 1870 per bushol. A..
Parliamentary return reports that depreclatlon
In the value Of crops IN Ireland Tor INC year
! 1882, In consequence OF unlavoraDe naryes,,
/ aggregated the sum of GjllS, l6I accompanies
| with the favorable year of 1881, ana IEoAloOi
as compared with the average OF the procuring
| ten years. ,,.,oo or
History does not antedate the existence OF
wheat 1t was not found. however, In America
Mt the period .of her discovery, but soon alleI
was brought over from Europe. A slave OF
Cortez II is said found few grains In some rice
sent nom SPAIN preserved and planud mem;
and thus originated the wheat OF Mexico anu
the Northern Pacific. 1t was brought 10 Mas'
saehusetts in 1902 and to Virginia In l6li. Iht
valley If the Mississippi received II IN iIlo, aho
the first flour was shipped In lao from NV
Wabash river to New Orleans. Such was tn'
beginning of a trade whose greatness anu IN
porance Il Is now difficult to estimate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

The report Of the Ontario, Canada, buroan Of
statistics contains the following returns 81 VIC
thoroughbred cattle In the different countqs Oi
that provinces thOfth Ous, l5,llH lAyrhhifes,
i,i87, Dovgns, LAO GnllOways, Liz Hofefofds,
h3i, Aberdeen Polls 2bD.
A Texas paper says Texas siookmen have
good reason ~ be seriously alarmed ALMOST
every paper contains announcements OF large
purchases Of land and stock by foreign capital
lists IL Ia getting TO be very common Item OF
news, the announcement that TINS company Oh
that, or this individual or that has Just pnr'
chased 3,O00.O 900 acres OF Texas land, or mas III
vested 500 90 to So 600, 40 In stock In Texas
As II sample Of ths extent Of tho fenced acres
In the territory, your correspondent peinE , I'M
fall with party OF gentlemen III me lnaian
Territory on. a hunting expedition: The party
entered the eastern gates OF a pasture neld AZ
o'clock In the morning, and travelling west
ward during the day passed through one OF the
western gates at O'clock in the evening, ano
yet this is only one of several large pasture
fields In the Indian Territory, II IL said tha
Major Lrum alone has 60 miles of fence Ihe
fences IRE built of cedar posts, and three stranot
of barbed wire. The cattle business OF the in
dian Territory has grown 10 INN ense proper,
TONS there being at present no less thah IV"oV'
head OF cattle on the range III,
An improvement in stock'cars when VII
make them warmer for winter use, ana mus pr, ~
vent the suffering TO which cattle in transit arg
now exposed in cold weather. as wen ~
the pecuniary loss from shrinkage caused py tht
cold. is evidently neeed. The Sioux olly u.
JOuTuul wei sdyb, nc CHtllt thus bp, W. 49,
chicago winter market in a car that AFFORDS nc
shelter, lose heavily in weight. The fatty US
sue is drawn on to make up the heat lost IN the
bitter cold wind of thee days ride. ANY
stock shipper will tell you that the shrinkage o.
cattle in shipment is one of his heaviest sources
of loss. Not only is there shrinkage in weight
int the shrinking and the misery of The c0io
ride makes the beef tough and tasteless, rms
juice of the steak has all been used as iuel to
X, mp the animal heat wasted by cold -
Railway Age says in commenting on ing
10 we: Evidently it would not be diifcul,
latter to line the cars as high Up as the ANNA
backs, so as TO break the wind, and allow INC
heat from the animals themselves to accomplish
the rest. The shippers could well afford to pay
something for this addition to the cost OF the
ears. even if the railway companies do not fee
justified in furnishing II as an act of humanity.
TODAY b QUOTATIONS..
BEEF CATTLE-Butchers stock, grass fed ga
corn fed 5.
BARREN Cows-Fat. 3l4@3h cents.
SHIPPING-4(94A cents.
STcCK-Per head, $12@S20.
Mich Cows-With calves, s25@S40.
Hoes-Corn-fed, &c. gross; timber fat, D;
stock. 3t@Sk. :,
sHEEP-Mutton, sh@4 cents; stock, per head
82.00@S2. 80.
HoRsEs-Extra nne, per span, s3OO@s5OG fancy
harness. 6150@&200 livery harness, a75@Sl7b
farm, S509s125; ponies $15@s30.
MULES Extra heavy sl25@S2O0; medium s5oG
2lOO sHall &30M so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25


piaco An lnoumtrAnCe upon N. There isnolhlnE
that ~ ufpplrs 10 fafmefs business a. hehvy
t"se.t 'ite ,,ho uacrs himself In this condition
Iir',oes "a siay0I and cOnslHns his children W
t,ndg.,, ia hi bpttef always u buy farm Of
- w, nftinusto 10 The means on hand 10
~. q G,,'tt
~ rprfirnee IL modifying the ylcws " may pO'
,si', gtn,v,rs ,vho have heretofore favored cut
NV, ssb,, GOOD ypfv nne. Years ago one or two
'. Hn a Mn inv,riably ptoduced an abundance
~ ~, " - ~ isr,,e rnt of fni- sized potatoes
| Wnls seed uroducsd A large number Of very
| ss,ft i,,t,,s '',nGt Tor tnarkeing Now No large
s1, ,n NJ IN" seed is defectiye that there are
u M i more than one or two ewes on Il potato
w u W. -, ~, ,,osiug yigorous plants Planting
chphph.o W naSuie ,basefo,e cnminp In vogue
wy, WhVle po'aC, - sarn a. tsksn in seioetng the
anu uniV ,h ,stii la many missed or an out.
| posn'oess anosJ M NJ w '
colv W Po s,s,%asts In tho natural and thick
,N,s,h Of ~ stost variety of grasses and weeds
sn,hr maj N ,nistutr 4f Vegetation may yield
eoSo,nVi 'nu ,sn,i,v Of veystahle pro luce from
nisoi lu"haS a Va ,hsne can ba obtained
my snuen ra,.,h of one specles
from RON We he,ra, seynaIIment has shown that
aiohe' az ", rosscs 10 usually more productive
nlHtui mi, Vi ka,i"n o5 simple one An acre OF
thaii Wy o.is crows togetRer will yield more
peas anu ue,s -. az nacb sown singly A field
lhan nan M a.iv "a Ia c,over nrodnc,s nearly
seeueu W .iiho,ny aim nh aither ia snwn alone.
10 sod comnosed of orchard grass, timo.
~. - - ,ls,,a. anA Enntuolv hlua prass is I'm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on a guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. Sold by M. II. Hickox, drug
gist. eos Main street. Dallas, Texas.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
for catarrh, diptheria and canker mouth
Sold by NJ. H. Hickox, druggist, 500
Main street. Dallas. Texas.
Are you made miserable by indigestion,
constipation, dizziness. loss of appetite,
yellow skin Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. Sold by Nj. II. Hickox, druggist,
sos Main street. Dallas, Texas.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Jof,
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts
scots, and 81. Sold by NJ. II. Hickox,
druggist, eos Main street Dallas, Texas.
Hackmetack," lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price Is and 80 cents. Sold
BY NJ. H. Hickox, druggist, eos Main
street, Dallas Texas.
shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis.
Sold by NJ. II. Hickox, druggist. en6
Main street. Dallas, Texas.
A nasal injector free with each bottle =
Bhiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 20 cents.
Sold BY NJ. III. HickoK, druggist, COZ
Main street. DALLAS. Texas.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle Of
yShiloh's Vitalizer. IL never fails to care.
Sold by NJ. II. Hickox. druggist, SO
Main street Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
BUILDING MATERIAL.

The receipts of lumber in Chicago for 1888.
were 2052 216 0O0 feet, as sgainst 1S76 0oo foi
1881, The shipments of the same ior lso2 were ua,
,O76, $50 900 feet as against 999,572UO0 in 1881
The stock on hand January !, 1883. is estimated
at 620 45S 900 feet against 5l6 46 S42 feet at the
same time the year previous. AS REGARDS tht
outlook for the coming year. 1888, those pest N
formed predict an increase of 10 per cent. in the
The census officials credit Florida with 6OOO,-
100000 feet of standing pine, board measure
This official credit has met with considerable
opposition from Florida experts. who, taking
the estimate, 5S $50 square miles as the area OF
Florida, they say it is a low estimate to say thai
at least one-third of this area is covered with
forest, which, If true, would give that state Il
SIS 900 feet of standing timber, putting The
average yield at 1000 feet per acre.
The Daily Sentinel, in an editorial paragraph
says: 1t will not be long before these grand
forests of Arkansas will be more valuable thar
the prairies of Illinois acre for acre. Western
furniture firm has sent an agent south with In,
structions not to return until he has secured
100000 acres of suitable woodland.
Hillsboro. KY. Journal: The supply of wal
nut is diminishing fast. 1t is said by lumber
men that three-fourths of the good black walnu
in this country has been consumed within thu
last ten years. The price for some kinds is Sl5'
per 1000 feet.
The Doughty Manufacturing Company, Muir
freesboro. Tenn, manufacture almost every
| thing out of wood, from red cedar bucket TO {
| beautiful set of bedroom furniture.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BRICK--At the kilns to SO kiln run.
sroNE-At the Dallas quarries, Sc per cubi'
foot: II for foundatton l6 for vol and q fo
dressed front
LUMBER-Yellow pine, rough, 50 90 per 10l
feet: over "a feet In length: 81 05. Matched ant
dressed flooring and finishing 81 IS; u ceilint
| E& " ceiling, 81 60; yellow pin,
siding s2 white pine ceiling, O. rs frs
common; white pine siding, FIRST common, 81 s
ash and walnut flooring, sl00 per thousand
poplar. dressed both sides, es5; rough wslnut
b125 10 150. Common doors, 81 so TO Sc; sash. d
| to 8 90 az TO size.
PosTs-Cedar. $40 so; Boise d'arc, s1b.
| La Hs-S9 5O@i per thousand.
! P. AsTER PAEIs-fer barrel St@4 so.
HkIR--Per pound, 7ho.
| SHINaLEs--YelIow. pine, 33 70 to rs; white
pine % so to IS CO. Cypress, No. l. GS; No 2
| "a SO: No 8, SO %.
OElfENr : Rosendale. SO rs; Louisville, So SO
Portland, Sc so.
IRAIs PIPE--3 inch, l6c per foot 4 finch, acc
Inch. 37Kc inch, 40s inch, soc.
CEMENT FLUIs-6 inch, size; inch 4Oc; oinch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, 60c; Inch cling
| loirL 81 rs; finch cap do, 60c.
MIXED PAIETs-Ready for use aud all colors
| 81 l0@i SIS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
WRITE LRAD-suictly pure 81 So
LiMR-Coopered, Auotn, " per baTreE bplA
q BIZ benson car lots, 90c; per barrel, 81 Is;
Dallks. in lots, 20c: per bushel nc.