davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Healthiness ofthe Jews.
From Food and Health.

CDR. j. Gihbon, medical officer Of health
for the Holborn. district in London, Eng
land, has given out that there is no doubt
hat the jews life in London is, on the av-
erage, worth twice rs msny years as q
Christians. The Hebrews OF the English
metropolis are nutorloasiy exempt from the
nbercular and scrofula taints. It is seldom
consumption is found among them; the
MEDICAL attendants of their large schools in
London have testified that Jewish children
70 not die in anything like the ratio OF
Ihristian Children. Ii Whitechapal, q
.osely- packed industrial district. the med
al officer of health has reported that on
he north side of High street the princi-
al street-occupied by Jews, the death
te is about twenty per thousand, while on
ne south side;, occupied by English and
,tish Christians, tits forty-three per thou.
lnd,"
We take this from q French paper, and
ur conviction is, that the attention which
VS. pay to food aud cooking has a great
thence on their health No Jewish fam.
however poor, goes without warm food;
me member of the family is sure to at
nd to it; much fish is eaten; not so much
arse ment; the meat must be sound and
aithy; con iments are used in cooking,
I'd this operation is carried on thoroughly.
, wonder that the we'll cooked meats Of
g Jews produces better health md longer
fe. particularly among the working classes,
TN the %sloyenly, rapid cooking of the Eng
h and Irish London worKman'ss wife.
ttnrally, there are exceptions, but upon
. whole, the Jewish women of that class
Tend more carefully to the family wants
an the Christian women.
With them there is religious basis to
IS careful management. and there should
with MS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

done to-day was repeated on all sides. Car
rlages and horses were instantly ordered: y
1arm wagon WAS brought INTO requisiiion, in
winch to transport the servants, baskets and
hampers OF food for our supper - for Bo-
hem!an forests do not contain wayslde
restaurants, aud gamekeepers' huts are
not alWays provided with castle d%ainties. After
n rapid drive of two hours over splendid mac
adainlzed roads, we reached the hunting lodge
OF inc prince abont Z o'clock. The most devot-
ca OF our mushroom seekers, supplying them
serves with lanterns and glass-enclosed candles,
went on 10 the woods filled W til moses, from
"liich spring the spongy tufts Of the piisen
ana the brown globes of %trutles; but the artist
eienleht OF our party turned toward the forest
pain which led up to Theresa Hohe, from
whence they had q magnificent view Of the
forests and villages of Western Bohemia. For
tunately for Fern and myself, Pym
save the leader Of our sslNnt'
such al unf1attering opinion Of orr
knowledge of mushrooms that we we're al
lowed to llnger with the lazier cavaliers around
our host, who told us charming stories in the
moonlight OF haunted turret and castle tower.
as we watched tue groups of seekers and gath
erers, under the old pines, graz with mosses,
which surround the grassy openings in the
woods where the p!lseu abound. The taper
lamps of the maidens and thor attendants,
slowly wandering through the forest UNDER
brush, all wet and damp with the falling dews,
reminded some of our party Of the Dismal
swamp. where:
A night long. by her freely lamp,
She paddles her white canoe"
supper was served at the forester's lodge.
and 1t lasted until near midnight Our host
told such wonderful tales of peIghboring castle
ruins, aud even ventursd on the legend of tho
gray ladie," which hangs about this very
room where write, that We laughed aud trem-
bled with fear in ahreath. Excursions to Cas-.
tic Waldeck and the overs of Zbrihof vsre
promised us next week, Tomorrow is the
Harvest Festival, aud to-day the lady guests
are designing their dresses, holding secret au-
diences with their maids, and misleading
everybody who hazards y guess AZ
TO what their costume will be. A
oal-masque never made n greater
amount of whispering in one household. Our
homeward drive last night was superb. The
moonlight was glorious, and the roads leading
back to Castle Maresch gave US one of the
leading panoramas IN the world. Mountain
heights crowned with ruins of solid silver.
broad lakes rejecting silver stars; little ham
lets, whose white huts cleaned like dazzling
marble under moss-covered thatch, with fringe
OF wood aster nodding beneath the moon! Two
hours Of shis lovely moonlight. and then the
gray walls of the castle beside the Marausslau
rose before us, aud The heavy oak portals rolled
slowly back as the carriages entered the paved
court. lMpEnIA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Beecher Knows Howftis Himself.

At a Pilgrim supper IN New York. Hem
y Ward Beecher responded to the toast
Jew England" After norid encomium ON
. pilgrims and the YANKEES generally, no
I'D: Are we going to maihtain. what ruA
theirs believed? Are we children worthy
the fathers?: / say wesare,. Ithold that
9 industry OF New England has not gone
1t. exceptto all ends of tue earth. Laugh
r and applause. The old New England
lived on ground granite. and committed
Irglary on nature to get o living o OF It.
laughter. / know something about IL
sself, for I 'usedsto get up at 4 o'clock in
. morning at this season of the year &c do
9 chores and make the fires. / used to go
20 miles to school, and used to sit on
flndays in a church in which they thought
At q fire was q sacrilige. / used to live
lere the old fire place would hold logs Il d
It long, which required two men 70 roll
em in. I knew what it was to work.
I'd you ever hoe potatoes on q hillside just
ter the alder bushes had been cut Off
Y voice, Yes" Laugater.1 am glad
1t there is one real Yankee here.
Laughter.] Well, 1 have. Did you use to-
md in yoar doorway yar:i and not be al
we'd to go down town to see the training2
lid. [Laughter.l One Of the great sor-
VIZ Of my life was to hear the base drum
,wn in the village and hars q fnther, who
vas SO solicitous on the morals Of his son
rat he would not allow him to 60 ont OF
le yard to see the soldiers train. uaugh-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Another Gertie Fuller.

Tn remarkable story recently published OF
two women being legally married, one of whom
was for years disguised in male attire, appeared
to have originated in the State of Pennsyl-
yania, but an interesting part Of the romance
occurred in Arlington, Mass. Here live
born to the colonel was a daughter, Maria,
who received a thorough education and
was brought up in refinement. She fell in
love with a young farmer named Daniel Perry,
and was married to him much against the
wishes of her parents. The match proved un-
fortunate. Maria finally deserted her home,
aud was found one morning behind a pile OF
wood, in the town OF Rocklaud, Mass, clasping
to her bosom n newborn babe. The child was
named after its mother, Maria Perry, aud was
mother died She grew up a beautiful
girl, but when about seventeen
years old she seemed to have an inclination
like her mother, to wander about. She would
be gone for weeks and then return. Finally
she went away, aud when heard from was in
Pennsylvania. Atew years later she returned
to Arlington with 9 husband, whom she intro
duced ss Joe Lobdell, and visited her uncle,
Benjamin Hobart She was kindly received,
and her husband was hired to do work about
the place. One day a suspicion fell upon tbs
mind of Lawyer Hobart that Joe was a woman
in disguise, which an investigation proved to be
the fact, and the old man was so indignant
that he cause her arrest. She was imprisoned
for four months, during which time Maria WIS.,
ited her and carried delicacies to her. At
length, nelghbors in the lawyers home pre-
vailed upon him to have the young woman re-
leased. When she came our of prison
she lived with Maria again. At that
time the estate of Maria's mother was settled
by E. B. K Quincy Of South Hanson, and
the share which fell to Maria WAS real c.
tate valued at several Thousand dollars. This
property she has not claimed, but is still in
Pennsylvania leading her curious and most
remarkable life, although "Joe," her shus.
band' is at present in the Willard asylum 70,
tue insane. Benjamin Hobart, her uncle. died
two years ago. Maria has a brother named
Daniel Perry, n prosperous business man il
South Arlington. She is now about forty years
old. while 'tJoe," her curious husband, - is
a few years her senior. The Arlington people
believe that Joe" was the mother of a child
that ia now living, and that zoe" and Maria
were married in duo form by a justice of the
peace of Wayne county, Pa, he being ignorant
OF the fast that they we're both women. Sew.
eral letters written by Maria are in the pos.
session OF Arlington people which show her tx
be an educated and accomplished woman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Sense and Sentiment

Mulfach: Dioganes, on one occasion en-
Itering Plato's house, while he was enter
tanning some friends. said: Thus l tram
Iple or Plato's PRIDE" To which Plato re-
piled: with no less PRIDE"
Emerson: The things that are really for
thee gravitate to thee. o believe, az thou
Invest, that every sound that is spoken over
the round world, which thou oughtest to
hear, will vibrate on thine ear. Every
proverb, every book, every by-word that
belongs to thee for aid or comfort, shall
surely come home through open or winding
passages. Every friend whom. not thy
heart in thee, craveth, shall lock thee IN
his embrace. And this. because the heart
in thee is the heart of all.
Carlyle: The situation which has not its
Ideal was never occupied BY man. Yet
here, In this poor, miserable, hampered,
lespicable Actual. wherein thou even nov
'tandest, here or nowhere, is thy Ideal;
york it out therefrom, and working, be-
leve, live, be free. Fool! the Indeal is in
lyself, the impeachment, too, is in myself.
Thy condition is but the stuff thou art to
hape that same ideal out of. What mat
ars whether such st, # is of this sort or that,
tic?
GPAStotus. bememDer that you are IN
ctor OF just such u part as is assigned you
y the poet of the play; Of a short part, il
the part be short; of a long part, if it be
long. Should he wish you to act the part
of a beggar, take care to act it nobly, and.
It the same time, il it be the part of a lame
nan, or a ruler, or a private man, for this
. IN your power, to act we'll the part as
igned you; but to choose that part is the
JUNCTION Of another.
Marcus Aurelius: II thou fndest IN, hu.
nan life anything better than justice, truth,
temperance, fortitude, and, in Il word, thine
own souls satisfaction IN the things which
tenables thee to do according to right
reason, and IN the condition that is assigned.
TO thee without thy VI choice; if, I say,
thou seest anything better than this, turn
to it with all thy soul, and enjoy that which
thou hast found to be the best. But it thou
hndest everything else smaller and Of less
value ,han this, give place to nothing else.
Simply and'freely choose the better. and,
hold to it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
N OF COWBOYS.
FIRST COWBOY

FIRST COWBOY. -
the bowler from the prairies of the West;
If you want to die with terror, look at me,
chain lightning; IL I amt, may l be blessed.
I'm the shorter of the houudless perarie.
Chorus-He's a killer aud a hater:
He's the great annihilator: -
He's the terror of the boundless perarie.
SECOND cwBoY.
tho snoozer from the upper trail;
I'm the reveller in murder and in gore:
1 can bust more Pullman coaches on the rail
Than any one who's worked the Job before.
Chorus-Hes a shorter and a snoozer:
He's the great trunk line abuser:
Hes the man who puts the sleeper on the
rail.
THIRD COWBOY.
I'm the donble-jewed byena from the East;
I'm the blazing, bloody blizzard OF the States:
I'm the celebrated slugger, I'm the beast;
/ eau snatch a man bald headed while he waits,
Chorus-He's a double-jawed hyena;
He's The villain of he scena;-
He can snatch q man baid-headed while
he waits.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Elopsa With Her Brothers. Groom.
From the Toronto GLOBE

A sensation was cEeatedtin social circles
in England q few months ago by the elope-
ment Of Major Forsyth Grants wife with I
her brothers grooA Major Grant, is at- {
tached. 10 the Duke of Corn wallis regiment,
which, is stationed at Gibraltar, andsit was
during visit to. her brother, VIVA lives
near Treganth Foxt; . place several milea.
vast Of the Corrish side Of the liver Ta-
man, near Plymo0th, thai his fascinating wife
became enamored Of the personal charms
at he1 brotheEa. groom, whosa. name y.
Henry Hearn. The two became very in-;i
inmate, and in .afew days eiopsda A. most
vigorous search was made for the. missings
pair, but no tsAce Of them was .fDund In the
|oountry. Three weeks ago Mr.. Eden, .
lawyer nom. London, England, who, wa&
employed By Major Grant 10, recover hin
wife il posnshle.. arrived in 0uebee. q, hA
was OF the opinloA that lucy ndu cone %
iCanada. The services OF Detective Skett-
iLgton wese called into reQuisition, and IN
COMPANY with MIR. Eden, that ohicer visited
Point Meals and exhibited . photograD OF
Mrs. Gssnt to . number Of wharf officials
there. ,They recogmizea il IS being that
lof a laf1 who arrived by the steamer Cir
Icassian on the 10th o2 October last, In
lcompany with ayoupg man. The pair were;
raced 10 the st. james Hotel. where the
iobotocraph was again recognized. II haa
,ince been ascertained that they took Pull
man passage to Montreal. and thsnce 70
Toronto, where it is believed they are nor,
wing as man and wife under the assumed
,ame of Punches or Nicolls. The lady's
~nrivate income is G5. COO year, but sha
uly had ESQ in cash when she LEFT Eng
md. Mrs. Grant, who is we'll acquainted
nth Canada, having been here on hsr wed-
ing tour FIVE years ago, is DESCRIBED asfol-
,xs. Twenty five Years old. five tset
ir complexion, grey eyes, Fir hair, cut
,ort in front, wore q long cloak lined with
II. and had on q diamond necklace when
Qnebec. Sho left two little chi ldrsn II
.lgland. Hearn, the groom, is five feet
sht inches high. brown hair, hazel eyes,
.iail mustaehe. end hasa spri ghtiy arpeass
Luce. sisf ss Dsss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
ON THE CALIFORNIA HILLS.

Across the broad. brown peaceful hills,
With blossoms to our bronchos' knees,
With singing birds by broken rills,
We rode through seas of drowsy bees.
The ardor Of my speech grew still
AS we rode on that perfect day,
The brown birds piping from the hill;
The crickets had it their own way.
Then we fell weary with the day.
Gods bars CT gold across the vest
Before US drew aud made us stay
Beside a blossomed rill and rest
The campfire blazed, the bronchos grszed,
Aud bel!y-deep in bloom and grass
Would blink, as by the bright flame daZed,
Or snitf TO smell the panther pass.
The massive stars of gold stood out,
Bright camptires OF poor, weary souls,
Bound heavenward-while all about
Crouched peace, with white patrols.
Joaquin Miller
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
ROMANCE
The vision OF thine eyes
Is ever in my mind,
Like the glory of the sun

The vision OF thine eyes
Is eve in my mind,
Like the glory of the sun
lu the memory Of the blind.
Wherever I may go,
Lo ! thou hast gone before:
do not find thee there.
Ouly thine eyes--no more!
They guide me to my room,
They light me to nv bed:
l feel them in my sleep
Still watching Ger my head!
Marsh fires that nightly load
The wanderer to his nome:
So do thine eyes beguile-
know not 10 whai tombi
Richard Hearp Stoddard,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
HARRISBURG NEWS.

The senate Votes Down the MOtion to Al
jOurn.
Special to the INTRLLIGKNoKR.
HARRISBURG May 29-At the beginning
of the session of the Senate, Mr.. Cooper
moved to adjourn over Decoration Day, to
enable the members to visit Gettysburg.
The Senate refused to adjourn by a vote
of "a to 22, but the action will probably
be reconsidered this afternoon. Mr.. Cor
don announced his purpose to call up soon
the Standard oil company investi-
eating resolution. Tho House bill
comforting on the Women's Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals certain powers pos
sessed by the Penna. societypassed finally.
House bill to extend the system of Sol
diers' Orphans schools until 1889 was
amended to prevent the admission of
children after Juno 1, 1887, and providing
for the closing of the schools on June 1,
1890. Smiley reported affirmatively the
House bill ceeding the old Western peni-
tentiary grounds to Allegheny City. The
House bill to abolish the Office Of recorder
of Philadelphia was amended by striking
out the provision authorizing the courts to
approve the bonds of applicants for license
to vend Intoxicating liquors and then
it passed finally by a unanimous vote.
Adams, Philadelphia, moved to amend the
anti-discrimination bill, SO as to strike out
the imprisonment clause of the bill, provid-
ing that. ts.railroad officials etc, be sentenced
not exceeding two years for furnishing ma
terials to company or engaging iu transpor
tation over the roads with which they may
he connected. The amend4aent was de-.
feated by tie vote, but Lieutenant Gov
ernor Black nevertheless voted nay.
In the House.
Mcnamara, Jamison aud VOeghtly were
appointed ! conference committee on the
legislative apportiOnment. The following
bills passed finally: For the payment of
discharged wOrkmen to prevent the OBJ
structiOn and pollution of navigable
streams providing for appointment by
the governor Of q gauger of crude oil re-
quiring assessors to mako return of tim
Der lands for the better protection of
voters.
The following bills were defeated Linn
iting the hours OF labor of street Car con.
ductors and drivers to twelve hours a day;
providing for tho assessment and collec-
tion OF taxes Oh moneyed capital and
returns Of personal property.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
Origin OF Hats,

Hats were first seen about the year 400 " hen
the country folks began TO wear them. In l449.
when Charles ii. made his public entry into
Rouen, he wore q hat lined with red velvet
and surmounted with plume or tuft OF
feathers, and IL Is from this entry that mats
and caps began TO suparsede the hoods, and
claperons OF black cloth, worn before that.
Hats are various in shape. that Is, If We survey
the whole family from the nicely polls he'd and
neatly turned high silk hat made by Youman,
to the cheap straw. stroll on Queen street
on sunshiny day amazes one at the diversity
in the simple detail Of hats which 1t oilers
Should one wish TO see the varieties he must
step into the handsome hat emporium o!
ShultZ's Sons, at Gundaker's old stand, IA
North Queen street. They arc sons OF veteran
hattera David Shultz. supplied our I'M
mediate ancestors with hats 53 years ago) and
have the sole agency in town for Iouman's
famed hats, OF which the lovely pearl color. q
summer hat Is the most handsome stiff hat
made. He must, indeed, be distressed by
penuary who wears an old shabby hat when u
nice new one can be had there for from SC. to
S. Our country friends visiting town to-
morrow snould stroll into Shultz's Sons hat
s1Or l44 North Queen street. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
A Cough, Cold nr Sore Throat
RESCUED FROM DEATH

The following statement Of W lillian j. Cough
in, OF SOmeryile, Mass, Is so remarkable that
We beg to ask for 1t the attention OF our read
ers. He says "ln the fall OF 1875 was taken
with violent bleeding OF the lungs, followed
by severe cough. l soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh. 1 was SO weak at one time
that could not leave my bed. In tho sum.
mer OF 1877 was admitted TO the City Hospital.
Will c there the doctors said had q hole in
my lett lung as big halEdollar. expend.
Ell over a hundred dollars In doctors and med.
icines L was so far gone at one time report
went around that was dead. gave up hope
but a friend told inc OF DIR. WIN. HALLS
BAl:SAM FOR THE LUNGS. 1 laughe III
my friends. thinking my case incurable, but l
go: bt tile to satisfy them, when to my sur.
prise Il qualification, l commenced to feel
better My hope, once dead, began to revive
and TO lay feel In better spirits than have
the past three years.
~ writethis hoping you will publish 1t. 90
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DR.. WIN. HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LU NGS, and be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
have taken two bottles and can positively say
that 1t has done me more good than all the
other medicines h-Te taken since my sick
| hess. My cough has almost entirely disap
peared and 1 shall soon be able to 60 to work. ,
Sold bv H. T. Cochran. ls7 North Queen stree,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
DOW TO secure Health.

Lscems strange that any one Will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
AL impure condition OF tue blood, when SEQ
Wills SSARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
perfect health to the physical organization. IL
IL indeed Il strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, a nj has proven itself to be tire best
BLOOD PUEIFIER ever discovered, effect
ually curing Scrotnia, SyphlItic disorders.
Weakness OF the Kidneys, Erysipeias, Mala-
ria: all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
ious coInpla! uts and ali diseases indicating an
Impure condition OF the Blood, Liver Kid
neys Stomach, Skin, etc. Ii cOrrects intii
gestion. A single bottle will prove to yOu its
merits as u health renewer, tor 1t ACTS Llk Z
A CHARM, especially when the complaint Il
OF an exhaustive nature, having a tendency 10
lessen the natural vignr at the brain and nor
vOUs system
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
SECOND EDITION.
TUESDAY EVENING MAY 2e, 1888.
STRIKING MINERS.


Men and Women In Confiiot with the Soldier
-Scsttored ~ Bullots.-Two Of sho
Minefs Killed.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Tne strike of the
Illinois miners eliminated yesterday in
rioting and bloodshed. About three
hundred women, wives and daughters of
the miners led the attack and with about
ono hundred and fifty strikers took COM
plete possession of the mine. The civil
authorities were powerless and the
militia at East st. Louis were called
upon and proceeded to Bellville. Upon
their arrival there the mine was found to
be in possession of the mob, five hundred
strikers and about one hundred frantic
women. When the train stopped the mob
took q position on the hill above the
railroad. The sheriff addressed the
strikers and urged them to disperse
peaceably, but while he was
speaking, several shots were fired from
the hill and bullet whistled past his ear.
The sheriff then drew his pistol and fired
in the direction from which the shot had
come. This was the signal for general
fusilade from the mob. The sheriff then
ordered the troops to fire and v0lley was
poured into the strikers, who returned the
fire, whereupon second volley was given
by the militia. The mob of men and
women alike then scattered and ran
through the gullies and ravines. It was
then found that one of the strikers, Fred.
Hoffmaster, had been instantly killed and
another injured so that he cannot recover.
A third was shot through tho head. Sew
eral made their escapes leaving bloody
trails behind them. Twenty-six Of the
mob we're taken prisoners one soldier
was wounded.
How He Was Shot.
Fred. HOfmaster, who was killed in
yesterdays encounter, came from Pitts
burgh, and was glass blower. He had
been in Bellville over two weeks.
The glass blowers at Bellville are on
a strike, and some Of them were
with the striking miners-yesterday which
accounts for Hoffmaster's presence at the
Reinicke mine. There seems to be
no doubt that Deputy Sheriff Au.
thony ordered the troops to fire
on the mob, but not until several
shots had been fired by the strik
ers. Two of them aimed directly at An
tkony and Gen Rsece, who were standing
by the side of the train consulting AZ to
what should be done.