davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

moment. The late Lord Derby, the
Rupert Of Debate - wrotesdown every
word and Committed his speeches to
memory. In one Of his letters he says
that all his principal speeehes cost him
two sleepless nights-one in thinking
what he would say, and the other IN,
iamenting that he might have said it
better. Theirs was equally precise.
OConnell and Gambetia spoke always
N the inspiration of the moment. -
Gen. Robert Z. Lees statue, which
IS now beng cast in bronze in New
York, will be taken to New Orleans in
February. The date of its unwilling,
though, has not yet been determined.
The committee i'll charge being divided
between February %, Washington's
birthday, and March lathe anniversary
'ofthe. day when General Lee took COM
ifederacy. '''@ ''f''''
Pere 'Hyacinthe received" quite a
hearty welcome in Boston, One Of the
social gatheringsrg given in his honor is
described as more like a Paris salon re-
lception than,a Boston one, as the seHar-
a!'conve rsationi was entirely Fre1ieh..
Master Paul Loyson WAS also present
and received muth attention from the
guests, He bud in his pocket a tiny
utograph-book, in which, many wrote
their names, % ivers Wendell Holmes
adding an impromptu verse, greatly to
the bows delight. " 81 E..L G-lfli
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
s'LOCUSSES An, WILD HONEY"

whist ) Tenness.e Eidxr,s Opinion Of Them
ts 4Is. isssRta S@fSf'
From the Nashville American. Il Isl a7
The NevsYoIk ySan's rsferlnce to the
Baptist Social Union ut Delmonico's and
the absence Of locusts. and wild honey,
which formed the foodof John the BAD
list, recalls d little Sunday school incileh
which we will yoach has never. been III
print and is pure fact. Flo vas y
country squire, An elder, q most excellent
nlanswita al the rretentionss ignorance Of
the Dogherrys or Fielding 3 'squire. The
lesson YRS u John. Tho boys he'd formed
various theories about the focuses an vile
honey" but the asking OF questions wrs
not encouraged; il gave trouble sometimes.
The teaeher wassifi the habit 6e Revealing
all that ought tohs. known, which was aH
that hag knsw, plus ! large amount that he.
didn't know.
Now b5ys. . SAID. he. raising lila spscls,
slsxpeet You MI waEt to nov p&hatf kind
OF 1ocusses and vile honey John the Bap-
list ct in the wilderness, Thu, kimintatsrs
make ont it was tho asseyanteen.yea locus.
SEES and bee honey! Here the Squire
lifted his specks higher and assumed aIsg.s
we're Judicial. expression. as il he were
about TO expound the law or constrpe the
statutes. The kiniintators was: but man
with like passions DIS ourselves. They we're
never inspirsd. Tho serenteen-year lo.i
cussess as you all know who have; sense
enough TO have seen 'enp, isn't fifteen to ea,,,
and its my opinion, as BEN against 1shssacher,
John never ct any. The Jews wns mighty,
particular, end they never ct pofks tn the
Lord shcWedPete what was good. Iftthcl
serenteen-year LICENSEES had been in that,
sheet / told you about theyed a fsw away,
wouidn't they2 It's against reason that
John eve ct such trash. He was goin'
about his master $ work N had Esns. time
for foelil' with bee trees, and what's more,
bees amt found in the wilderness away
from the settlements Now. I'm goin' to
tell you. boys. what he ct. sfih my opinion
e was honey locusses;. you've all! et ,emand
I've ,et fem. when I was a boy; tt g common
honey 1ocusses and nothin else.n There.
was . general assent: all taeboys lad eaten
honey locusses' or fruit OF the three
thornedndaefe. apass tho geyplapanon $40 I'd
The reputation of Join thefBapakt IiiItiie
matter OF taste.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
House AND FARM.
Farming Breyities.

Mr. L. d. Gleason Reedsburg, Wis,
has gathered this tall fifty bushels of
black walnuts from a number of trees
planted on his farm ten years ago. Part
OF the crop found ready market Eor seed.
Catarrh is of various kinds, The ordi.
nary disease, which is merely a tempo-
rary Inflammation and irritation of the
mucous membrane arising from a cold, is
not contagious and may be easily cured.
order which is difficult to cure. and
which is certainly contagious. 1t has
some points of resemblance 10 the dis
ease known as glanders, and eventually
runs into consumption of the lungs as
this does, as we'll as fatal blood poi
soning. slbss5la
Mr. B. F. Johnson, who has carefully
investigated the, question of sweets from
Northern cane gives, in the Prnirie
Farmerr, q goeAl, summoning up of the
enough to warrant the belief that tor a
certain, belt of country. not now easy to
defne,,' the ma~nh tacture Of sugar and
syrup from sorghum within tima grow
into great industry.
uno REMARKS
that lice on hogs or pigs are generally
an indication that the animals are not
in a healthy, thriftysconaition. Tae lice
can easily be killed by washing the ami
mails thoroughly with strong, warm soap
suds, to fwhirh ;carbolic acid has been
added in the proportion Of two ounces
of the strongest solution Of crystals to a
gallon Of water or suds. A single appli-
cation will generally prove effective, but
if not, repeat IN \ one 9e week, i =it lis. I'LL.
A heifer, after her first calf, sometimes
faffstosbfeed again for some months,
and some, a~lthdughoin. breeding con-
|-dition, exhibit very obscure indications
of It. (which are thus iunobserved.t In
the former case five, grains Of powdered
Spanish fly may fes given daily for a
week and repeated after an interval OF
two or three weeks. In the latter case
the heifei shouidruh with0a bull and "a
close watch should, be kept upon her.
[uf she has been III company with a bull
at any time she may. be lin calf and the
fact be unknown. This should be looked
ito before the medicine is,given, or II
may DO mischief.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
4 Fine Tribute to John Bright.

Mr.. John Hrights ns.ituents IN Eng.
land lately presented to him on his roth
birthday an address in which they said:
4Naver, insthe whole cs,urssFof our ccnnee-
ton, has there passed. between us tie faint
est shadow Of misg;yit,g or distrust. At
the outset We gave you our confidence with
ont reserve: it has renamed ulahh Ted and
10 political confidence We haze
long since added the ntrte md precious gift
Of personal affection: fol, 10 yofr fidelity to
rs yoli haye been answering, yonr service
sSias bssn devoted, md your intercourse
sSwitht,s has been married. with a grseo and d
tenderness which have won our hearts. We
promise youthatsolong us yrur life endnres
these relations shall continue. Between
yon and sle th0fe eSists p bonl that { never
can be broken
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

49, 1aes MEaatsS vFs
nerve and IN iron viii, he could not have
pissed the surgeon nderfasorabIe circum-
s!ancds. On the way to the hospital he
dropped QUOT the wagon and joined the
pe~destaans on the walk. When the driver
'feturried 10 the castle aud tolashiRsstory,
a sieiaiEof men was at o~mcaM&42ht ii
to capture the tfieky prisonef, nd the.
alarm Is 81 ven all over Richlnahd. To
leave The city was to be picked snp 81 d pa2
trna; Il remam was to be huntae down
Haac2cs had nsrrsqg sawedin the HJisgao of
his vesA, and he wicked sttralgbt to. The best
and Putin as.good nights sleepsIntM morn,
saunterta with the greassst uficohrt
Germ, carrying the idea to sonlethat lie was
in Kicam 1ndo IN governnsentcpntfR6t and
to others that he 8ps in the secret service
of the c~unfederncy. Shortly after dipnax
he wits arrested onsMaih street by a,sQuad
of p,osost troops who had histdescIiption
o u dot. But. lcl no sooner had they .plt.
hands on him than the prisoner was seen to
be gasss eyed pnds 10. have bis Month dpsSp,
to one side. The, men, wero. keYQaNeds
and Hanepclks, Yas feeling {orrlattersstSs
o prove Fis.idesntity, ,when.t the hbtel clerk
nsp.aasd Is PASS, ana NJ onss, ssesspSsa4 Ills His
-Four days after his escape from the,eass
Tie tbaEsaQnt fssandaAimsAlfaGnt. OF funds,
aad whlleih the 6orHdoHb ~ the postofice
he was again arrested. This time he drew
his no It'll to the right, brought q sduiht ID
his left y and pretended e. 5 very deaf,,
He was, no geyer, taken to the castle and
there o wonderful thing occurred. Guards
who knew Hanroek's face perfectly well
wcretFo conftrseda by his; sauint that mt
\ 80 a. -1.1s s.,s u. - sSs@4, 50 49,. 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
.-ThingsIn General.

While the ship Dashing Wave was be-
'fSg repaired at Tacoma, w. T., short
Nine ago, a six-pouiid cannon ball was
sound,6rnl 'irnbedde,i irHthe5wood. 1t
Was shot into thesvessel a. she was leav-
ing Galvestoncharbor with aFcargo ofcot-
Jpn during the wal. Of the rebellion.
The third and closing sale Of the libra
~ ef1the 5late joseph J. Cooke in New
York realized SCI 900. This makes the
Total amount ahQ.Q being sal, 900 over
served by the executors for his son,
comprising the" best editions and the
most costly bindings, are estimated to
be worth tniiy $4,000. 3.
" tits not generally known that there
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

gather with a snitablesieeree of n9ois-
fire and sufficient supply o frestlair
Yhe expense required TO provide b suit
abie curinr.room would be small com
pared to the increased value osthe
cheese product thereby secured. Small
dairymen and farmers, having only a
few cows, labor under some difficulties
in the way of providing q suitable cur
ing room for their cheese. Yet ifthey
have q clear idea of what a curing room
should Le, they will generally be able
to- provide something which wll,ap-g.
proximate to what is needed. Good cur
ing roomsa are absolutely needed in order
to enable our cheese makers to produces
really fine article Of cheese. The nicer
the quality of cheese produced the
higher the price it will bring. and the
more desirable will it become as an arti-
Gle of food.
SIN the curing of cheese certain requi-
sites indispensable in order to attain
the best results. Free exposure to air
is one requisite for the development of
flavor. Curd sealed up in an air-tight
vessel and kept at the proper tempera-
ture, readily breaks down into a soft.
rich, ripe cheese. butt has none Q fthe
flavor 80 much esteemed in q good
cheese. Exposure to the oxygen. Of the
air develops favor. The cheese during
the process of curing takes in oxygen
and gives off carbonic acid gas. This
fact wal proved by Dr.S. E. Babcock. Of
Cornell University. who by analyzing
the air passing over cheese while curing,
found that the cheese was constantly
taking in oxygen and giving off ,carbonic
acid gas. The de elopment OF flavor
can pc hastened by subjecting the
cheese to a strong current of air. The
flavor is developed by the process of OK
idatio1f! If the cheese siss Kept in too
close air during the process Of curing, it
will be likely to be, deficient in favor
Proper ventilation seems to be wholly
ignored in american curing houses, but
especially looked after by foreign
cheesemakers, especially inthe curing
of fine cheese. ,4sj.s -.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
yYtE M ~A,rIpEST.

EdxarlaWalker was very rich-at lsast
~ father vas. He lived y fiae house,
9 Lone strest, h, tho towa Dir ASS,
tAlaitefc1 ccurSsahe swasa good inatch."
Mothers we're anxious for their dnngntess'
as, make .his ac4naintailcs; put f0r some
teastsn hessoostantIy evsded them.
~ lived sbstlin himself; ne associated WITH
but feH. and they xsre mostly 1iaeE. DC
S IL say. He vas ~ the habit OF gong away
AySx11ummer mo. rsMasre away fof!wo
Nrthfee month";. Is NNs ruinored ne had
been fitted md on this account had left
tAesGgY hAlls re fashion and gwen m fEiyol
so..ss s,.s e i. = s1h sS.lgsa lI fS,.B BY,
G rested ! vague superstition. He wa tall.
VpIl.prop0ftioned, graceful and handsome;
Nleshis countenanoe was graye, and attin,es
1elancholy. But this Vas no sign that he
nigh nerass u happy aud cheerful.
0tssA Golden lived m I fac residence on
Il 1 2 street, In the tom ct @. She bad
often heard Of Edward Walker. U had
neyet seen him. . was eager TO become
acquainted with him, but had never had an
opportunity. One dry Al she stood on her
she slipped ana would have undoubtedly
been seriously injured II mad she { moi been
ssNAu6At IN the arms Of. q stranger. She
thanked him he bowed and walked away
She gazed after him and thoaght, That's
ME- Walker. She was soon 20 give n
birthday party, ana She concludedto send
him an invitatioa--to make hi-sacquaintance
Ito win lim ifish6co1ld. 8a51t-
A few days laftsswsfd. asfhe sst on his
gallery. reading Romeo and Juliet, and.
peschanee, thinking of the beautiful gill
whom he had saved fIom falling = negro
man banded him q note.
MI. WAnYFR: fou are respectfully in
s y e E bi..haay, party g q Isivsast,Np
q Csne sllees, on ! nplsday hlgnt, III nf \.
2 Mus1 CONS eise Hne - whose q
yne party y gwen Nh nos enloy Aerseify
8ses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
2 =
~ = MasseI O1 course ne was soMeWna,
suIp!lsoa. Nv - me sssIsans nao seone'no
nql naIas go1.n 1e mace. 1s,n,l |
~: ~, ~ 81; i,ernaps nav one q
~ = ~ saxecsufes ~ said' atter read!na
y Ihe evening came. About 10 o'clock
Y alkeI iang me 1el az NO. q. A young
10y PemeM tne 90oI: -
IT. u. Vaakes,s y 0eleVefs tit3 ~ ri
u, Miss.S 30 D 49, VI ,i,,.. I
y, ! sent you me lnviIation because ! d 1lt
At4 y ses Young man pass MY Gays IN
sc,is y! Nowsscome snto tne pafior and l
vii intfoauce you. =,
- sn1ied and followedsher...s ~ g.1f'si
44.lqsess ma RAntiemen. har; walker.
he owed. tnen took 2 seat beside hgr az
me sota, ond Wnen mnSc--sucn as wo1id
chaim heavens s1paMTT! 81 u 4py
magic No ASKED her to dance, q
tneg were declared the couple
y ths best dancers on tnas noor. 41e was
auRple e ~ puI evineea 2 decideu grYLeF:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
Marriages in New York.

The ,Sew. Ior4 Court of Appeals lay down
The following as the law governing marriages
in That State: by the law Of thisj State II
nan and woman who are competent to
marty each other, without gbisg before a
y pplt1ssr Or magistrate. mith 10 prev uus
lnli,llc notice given. with no lorm, or ceie,,
mons, civil or'religious. and ~ith Il oIetord
or written evidences OF the act kept, and
marsiy py words o fpresent c~nntrnet hstween
them, may take npon' TIT ins elves tie rcla-
+ IONS of1usi snr+and wife, and besbduha to
''hfmselYes, to th7 Sttte and to, softly ,as
such; andif affer',hat The marriage is de-
med oIfofa ctunl cohfbltatiot AZ huasfand
ana wife, acknowledgment uatl reengaition
q f;qh o-hesto friends ana. aclpaintances
and the ppb1lc as spch, and, tue spenera'
reputation thereof viii snn7,ie the eosstt to
presume thai there WIS in inc beainnisg an
actual and bona ids marriage
49, .HA4#L.r @.a-.N z H'f-L.H. ..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
esAwinsneo;a n. the Grave uitHIs vile.


= OFEawin Bosth at Mrs. Booths burial a,
private letter printed in the Boston Sot}n--
day 'EtediaG Gasette says: Edwin BooSh
wit.runcovered head. q few PAGES
from tho grave, and when ha re; entered
the carriage he was 50 shaken with emotion
and with he bitter cola that he shiyered
like a man in an ague., We were glad to
get him away from this gloomy spot. His
conduct and bearing an through this tryint
ordeal have been marked by great dignity
and psorristy, and, tho most pefect taste.
II | hasa nyt already known the strength
and beauty Of his Character, its simple no
AiGty and thoughts. tenderness. l sh6uld
have learned it fatm what I have seen Of
him i'm his timei Of troubles Only these
who knew him as l know him can under
stand Alright the calm fortitude with With
he has endured trouble and sorrew, and
bitterness of heart. and cruel misrepresen-
tation. No man was ever more true to
duty, and that will sustain HIM against all
the detr.ction in the world. /,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

references. For seven long days the scout
keptshWamoaths skswe4sarounlaandA is eye,
on the squirt, aud then he got tired of it
and resumed his accustomed phiz. The
inmate he did This he was recognized by
everybody, and the confederates admired
his nerve and perseverance fully as much
MS did his fellow prisoners. The close of
the war gave him his liberty with the rest,
but ten days longer would have seen him
shot as a spy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
~ Poultiylyara Errors.

AouAsh RIM A1sAOEo ~
Msnysefrors are liable to occur with
beginners at poultry, for eventhe veter-
ans are not free from mistakes at times.
In selecting the breed a large majority
payrgreater regard to- color and shape
than to more desirable qualities. 1t is,
well to know that the characteristics OF
the breeds should be understood il no
mistakes are to- occur. But, after q
breeder has become. perfectly, familiar
wish all that pertains to his choice of
fowls, the common routine of the poultry
yard next requires attention. The times
,4f feeding should be regular, certain
hours being fixed upon for that purpose
but there are very few who systematical-
ly feed their fowls. Water should be
kept in the presence of, poultry at all
times, and it should fioti only be clean
and pure, but fresh. and yet this i'm.
3portant matter is v er-looked by many.
Warmth in winter is Very essential to,
laying, being as important as a
full supply of feed, butevcry fowlhouse
is not warm and comfortable. The pre-
vention of dampness In the house avoids
rpup, which is a terrible scourge in a,
flock, but the small leaks hereand there
are not regarded as dangerous matters
by the average breeders. Even the
height of the roosts and the construc,
ton of nests have more or less tendency
to affect the profits from poultry, than
many may suppose, for high roosts cause
Reformed feet, and poor nests will not
be occupied by the hens if tspey cangget
better places in which to lay. These
thingsa are seemingly small which.
are usually overlooked, but tyey areim-
portant to success. Why poultry should
be expected to proSe7 profitable with
out care more than other stock is what
we do not understand. and me fact that
a profit is derived from Il flock;that has
been overlooked is strong proof that
poultry raising can be fnaiie to pay well
when condac ed by thoughtful, atten.
tive persons. 1t is the small matters
that Should receive the most careful at
teat;on, rs the observance OF method
and system is sure to prove beneficial
;, all tines-Farm and Garden.a sg
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
Domestic Cookery.

Two pounds Of beef, one pound of suet; VI
Five pounds spples chopped add to it;
Tknee pounds of fsisinss currsnB two; re -
yTh%ree-quarter pound Of, citron new; &,
Two tablespoonful pure Of mace : i'2'''
The same Of cinnamon, you place;
Allspice and cloves, and SAT- o,ice rcund;s
One teaspoonfni nutmeg ground; "1tHIpi
OF sugar brown FIVE halt pounds true,
Browns sherry pure one qusrt will do; 80
And u pint btandy, best. Now We.
Have got q mince pie recipe.
...,E,,4 "A Boston, Paper.
e DAT CAKKs.-In making cat cakes it is
best only to mix sufficient oatmeal and
water for making them one at q time, as
the paste so. quickly dries. Moisten a
couple Of tablespoonfuls of oatmeal, in
which has peen mixed q pinch of salt,
with a little cold water to the consist
it out as thin as possible IN a pastcboard
sprinkling meal plentifully above and
below it. AT once remove it withas ice
to the blackstone, which should be al
really heated, and over a clear fire bake
1t on both sides, turning it with a slice
carefully to prevent it from cracking.
When first done they are quite soft, but
as each is baked it should be removed
to a dish standing in front of the fire,
where it will quickly become hard and
crisp.
STUFFED BERpsrRAK.-Tnke a cutting of
round steak, pound it we'll, season with
salt and pepper, then spread over it a
nice dressing Of bread crumbs seasoned
w 18th thyme aud parsley, sage and pep
per, roll up and tie closely, put in a kettle
with a quart Of boiling water and boil
slowly an hour; then put it in the drip
ping pan with the water in which it was
boiled and bake till it IS a nice brown,
basting it frequently. Make gravy of the
drippings. An Inferior piece Of meat
cooked after this1method may be- made
very 'savory and pafatable. 80
sHoarHistsMs. lite fat bits Object, NUT
ton and pork care fully saved every day
and tried ont make an excellent substitute
for lard and butter in cooking. A thrifty
English butcher once said to his ''boy,"
s'Thomas, please pick up that nice bit of
mutton fat from the floor, the sheep
stopped q great many times before he
picked it up."-From E. S. R.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
Curing Cheese.

From the Prairie Fa uer.. .,
The curing of cheese dev 'ors. not
only flavor but texture ard digestibility.
AS, a rule, no American cheese is we'll
icureds and this. is, for want of,suitable
eating houses. Dr.. Ii. Reyno ds,, Of
lhtermofe5 Falls, Me-. remarks npcn'
This subject as follows: 1~,.asiiF {,
"lncreased attention needs to be given
by cheese-makers 20 this matter Of cur.
ing cheese. Cheese factories should be
provided with sni,uble curing rooms,
where q uni'ornA temperature Of the re-
CURED degree esn bet maintailel 10.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

st ,&gEfSSseGG 4Sis s#a 1stsc3 sEs,8,s so
$500 ~ Z So ;aa tat~ ~
%a 4Pt s<saA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
ShpSdAW HeasheS LII gSaf bfs la
i0as9E ganIas

ant on the Srsys Nit al ~ nv ius
.atay of sevessaaf PBersonss II they Hal saen a
lost co H3ssshnqNhere.s;sN aifa st2 n,
HaraGSckka VII sSspsarre n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

f69css tAf gs ~ sI5
~ $50
. 81
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
/, AtCHURcH SENSATION.

"A MinIstcr Interrupted White at Prayer by
the Attempt ofhis Div reed wife TO Drag
shis ID uclht ter rum d Re,x.kf lL-- ni...L-.E
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-23
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Ladies' Berlin and Cotton Gloves to Is cts
do Silk Black and Colored Gloves SOC to $1.00
do Silk Lace MittS, shades, below cost
do Kid Gloves at and below cost
Gents Castor and Thread Gloves, at cost
do Kid and Dogskin Gloves, at cost
Ladies' Domestic Hose, 8, TO- l2h to 25 cts
do Imp'td regular maze Hose cheap to close,
Childrens' Hose, full line cheap to close
Gents Is Hose, small assortment, cheap to close
Silk Handkerchiefs. from 25c to $3.50
Gents Plain & BOrdered Handkerchief, cheap
Ladies' Fancy and Hemstitched do Is to4O cts
Cotton Handkerchief, from cts up
Silk Bandana Handkerchiefs, from rs cts up