davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25

S&9sS5k5 Hf&3s : 3AAtSh
s6ekl1sN ne aettaA1mefica AndstoOk ap
aeEskceAdeea0si R4tissW tlesa ahe bod
4MMs1sSt until sAhessseyCAt1 Nhteh In,
100 S9Sk 1ccuTteAs
" Ass*N Qteen N aegmAfne sMAsAsbeaa1lifn'
Il M Il xgsasH y 4 assisf OUTSIDE q the
SaE ~ n0vesises ~ per
s5xsssS aIE ! Mnacsly md 2 lace enesfessive,
5 II III VI were Cpublnad IN TIM
1870 = IN enhfIns to0,a0f man
sS4aa9 /. al M Ili 81 n Qnlt8 eQuatt0 her
e lere0ri. w&s IN her char
\ asssyI na1 combination 90 rarely seen n
As@ pifcity aflu q 0wledg
ySsl1Ssay III th ns y little astonts1ed q
~ / NaMatAMssN Iequest f:ar 4 presently
lDEns aRasaMmedlatsly Sgained my sunFa
0lsen
gEsng W. Z etaS tncms en-
Hyhlcaisstpenesi Into lave, al0yc so pure
Ss1ssAtsS0g only exist Wher6 2 mar az
l9gsesea W andf and 9 woman !. y
k00M my Y Y ~ nay n0usin
Msy8G ouccefned.
4sSAM 5sit0y necaine enRagen aho
Nso nEan va ene ouues h&pPlest
IL 1911 Hassss ,.a
Ss s = A10ft ttlae atter the en9aye rent WAS
Mah lll 9 ne Captain and attended
n Nnes0 pefe iogelher ana alrlng an entr,-
9cse sNea Ment illlo the foger to prone
sfvansa assaf wssS fns,,,i IL IA ncci,niad Nv
man s1hni raf;scd n5rai;nniis r.
I'll M VSniysn n,,shea his cfa;yn * sar a.
nrdersiEaSMs nsr;,,a ~ Ma saat II
aSrnn s;nsa / settcsataS'.1 Z
~ sT6issnrr.,s tssan sasr~ y ~ 3.s.,
anS,.aS.a and IL M 49,, ~ .Hss
Tn 80 ~ alo.s slo oap-
,o,,n IN 1.ss ~ u " M 80
IL 'Isxe ssnrs.;nr I \ scs; .l.s1 ~ Hour
drsn;s second. MI q, c.a ul
+ n Hi ,s nls.H,s; n&sag,sIs ans ssi pI s p.,s .ba.
~ 4 bnIly Ill The H,ss nri.r asIsd i Siua
vhafe, IN x,fal.sdst "a ai,nt aJair., t ti,at
y hs would tasch s,ch faliovs not II a an
nov MenfisfnpY m f,,tnra T 4
-rnads nas.anl,, - ~. H..
tai llis nosifion III ! ~ I'm AZ n = y y.
heswas 9SSTss - 49, 1elao Sa1
suora soath.r,;.,n 80 49,.
min faiI aea1 I'M II ,ss,,s.i. - ! ha. Sap'
M Sss.s 49, $500 10y aeel5.
snvsr; 4 MR. 49, 1yI If ..a usaLu " her
ion--sba waa s1 ss.;a MY usS ny press ~
Sss..Sss ,i,nSs 81 $500 ~ VIII WI RIlsI tnab
Sasissa I tssrsta s sNssSss s pnyslcian
cls,ss.s 81 a s 1870 ~ AsapiSs lgr y eompIete
sho;sf Z ;vsstss.,sue a slus y ling
sSscis $500 svvs,;i. ~ nsSI sx1 aas1 In An
intn 1 TSsh;;5 s,.at III ~. ss .s0n.lne .telt "
1astrny IA, ,s SsssS : i ~, .nIsaeeliea 70
Ansiis n 1880. ass1s sna nus y egou IoTtane
srsrS;s III sss,n NV 800 !. vi po0Ee III Alu sns
ana Hsni,;ta 3s ma, s. ~. s0snAeI nsa!Ln
Tssnss IN s,,ys 4 NJ lew en.lrely
xhlle. ssosa.king. 4 had observed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25

compelled to breathe, but the exhala-
tons from the excrements also. Nor
should it be forgotten that, while an
abundance of fresh mir is essential to
health, warmth is equally 30. The prob.
lem, then, is TO secure thorough venti-
lation without unduly lowering the tenn
p~erature. Especially should draughts
about the feet-as through cracks in
the floor communicating with the outer
air be carefully guarded against. It is
true all this involves some expense, but
it is an expense that 10 soon amply re.
paid in the greater health, the better
assimilation of the food, and consequent
,ly. the better condition of the animals.
Not only 80, but work animals are strong
er and better enabled to do a days
work On the same expenditure of food,
while the liability to disease ia greatly
reduced. The stable is no grand affair.
yet the arrangements for securing warm
and fresh air should be as complete
as those Of human habitation, at least
a good deal more complete than most
people are apt to think necessary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
FIELD N FARM.
Household Hints.

IlIlllU AMI FARM.
Household Hints.
For seriously chapped hands try this:
Scrape a cake of brown Windsor soap
until it is all fine as powder; mix it with
an ounce OF cologne water and an
Of lemon juice. Stir this very thoroughly
together, shape it into cakes, let IT hard
an, and then use it when you wash your
hands.
PASTE FOR SCRAP BooKs.-Mix smooth
y -four and water till a smooth batter is
sormed put in a pinch of %puiverized
alum, and pour in boiling water till a
thick paste is formed. LIE. itboil q min
acid or oiIof cloves. Put in q wide-necked
bottle.
PAINTING ON SnK.-Before painting on
silk or satin, rub u coat of chalk on the
wrong side of the material, if possible,
and use q blotter to soak up unnecessary
oil, or procure a preparation at an art
lists furnishing store. In painting with
Ors with a weak solution of gum arabic,
Or give it a coat of gum arabic when fin
'shed.
Rh3kLEs'-l IS salo that rockies may
oe mus rehioveo' fuc q ;apiespoohiui
Oh Sniosiue o. i,lne m . PM o, los Valet ua.
IF With d,lnted lemon ;,,;ce ,rhis sh.n1d
be used with s eat care, as the chloride
IS a caustic poison. Hot borax water
MADE IN the salne proportion VIII some
ha th; ef fn, "a, Ar m;n,tss p 81 !, t;ma amd
ottena, 10 necessarv
60 $50 ;,o,
-. uin N.
~ 49,. pu 80. ~. Iasln soa ..an1
thar hana haan rinsaS nna a., 49, a
few hours before ironing them wrinr
the boscms and wristbands from thin
cold starch-starch dissolved in cold
water.W'th q pinch OF borax in it; Roll
Up tightly IN hey are lroned. Liner
plepasea m 'nls way Wliig,v no trouple
Va non ,to1 4ha alter one or Two exper,.
nrnts tae WE, kno% lust "nat
sesh;no ;rnn wh usI. no,i1 Ia m hn, 4 po. ~.
* cents or n An"' oousA
-
My Boys.
"No. none of INV hovs ora in rb;c,.
IN % sa;a -, IA $3.50 -. w..
- oa .A y "ee'eiii
a,ih.ois, just returning IRON the Union
Stock Yards, where he had cold three
cars of hogs of his own raising. "No,
sir. nv bows are all at home The three
oldest ara ta,,hin, soI,ooI r,;ntars ond
"A
Ae'P'ns on the larm nn1ef I've a
all my boys in the city, though, and
they know what it is. I showed 'em all
around myself. I aim ono of these kind
that lots nov. ao ~ - = ~
- ~. 81 cay nono
n'ces' pace IN tne world when II IS ss
easy as nothin' to show 'em different. !
[ had my bows in some of .na eo,oons
| along ON State straat e.a ~ W.,
Sill - al,ou,s.S "nu on VIC ''es'
's.' W oAom va the poor loaters, some
Oh tnem eVlncntly farmers boys come
to town to get rich, We ell went up in
to the Public Library, as I wanted the
boyst to see the poor cusses there find.
ing a good warm place to sleep,
until 10 O'clock. ANYHOW. We ~. a,sn
ava T t"n o'N1a "ionf ~ lesee
d;s,,,.teJ ~ 5nu yoys Mas
| Nv oldest how want ;; nto M nn ;uakaatss
to see the girls and come out mad. sav-
sne they was nothing but paint, powder.
aha stuiiins, ana charged lilm w for one
Tt US oy ~ s,o w WIZ" ineL worti ha aoous - Genus
ners To CO, I,oS manv s;t,at;ons tbaro
were vacant. and h0w many more there
vera u,ap.in, nj.car W4.an We started
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
Home Honesty,

- AAOAAA oAANohJ ."E
There are many people who are very
honest away from home, who are very
slippery at home. They make home
promises only to break them. AS hus-
bands they make u thousand good pro-
misses, and raise many pleasant expecta-
tons they never seem to think of again.
AS wives they practice a thousand little
deceits, equivocate and bubble many
times, when straightforward honesty
was just the thing required. AS parents
they conceal, go round the truth. de-
ceive, and often actually falsify to their
children, when the truth is always bet
ter, always best.
The children see their parents double
dealings, see their want Oh integrity, and
learn from them to cheat, deceive and
equivocate. The child is too often a
chip of The old block.-Exchange.
A "Breakfastr Cake.
Three cupfuls OF -four. scant table.
spoonful Of butter, warmed enough to
soften it, one egg we'll beaten, one-third
teaspoonful of salt, one and one-halt cup
fuls of sweet milk,one or two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, as one likes best, and three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, which
shcnld be mixed Thoroughly with the
-four. Mix the beaten egg, milk, butter
and salt together, and stir the -four i'll
rap dly. When the batter is smooth,
pour into a long biscuit tin, well but
tered, and bake in a Quick oven about
twenty minutes. When done, mark the
crust witha warmed knife, and break
the cake in pieces. 1t should never be
cut, neither should any warm cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
PETITIONS FOR APPEALS.
Tie Recent Act OF the General Assembly on
this Subject.

The following is can act to amend ard
recnact sections 3 and II OF chapter rs OF
the Code OF 1878, as amended by acts ap.
proved January %, 1877. and February 10,
1854, in relation to petitions for appeals,
wIits OF error, and supersedeas,' ap-
proved August 26, 1854:
/. BE IL sHdCted bu the General ASSeDSbly
Of Virginia, That section OF chapter l7S
and section II Of chapter l1S of Code OF
1873. as amended by acts approved January
25, 1877, and by act approved February
-, 1884. be amended and reeDacted 80 as TO
read rs follows:
So. No petition shall he presented for
an appeal from, or writ OF error or super
sedeas 10, any final judgment, decree. or
order, whether the Commonwealth be-
party or not. which shall have been render
ed more than one year before the petition
is presented, nor TO any judgment OF
county or corporation court which is rem
dered on an appea, from a Judgment OF a
justice, nor 70 a Judgment, decree, or Or
der Of any other court, when the cOntr0-
yersy Is for matter less in value or
amount than five hundred dollsrs. eXclu-
siye Of cost, unless there be drawn in ques-
tion a freehold or frapchise. or the title or
bounds Of lands or some matter not merely
pecuniary provided. however, that II the
final decree from which an appeal is asked,
is a decree refusing a bill OF review to
final decree rendered more than twelve
months prior thereto, no petition Tor an
appeal from or supersedeas TO such decree
so refusing q bill OF review shall be al
lowed, unless it be presented within six
months from the date thereof.
SlT. No process shall issue upon an ap-
II use - gffn al
TO or from final judgment. decree, or or
der, IL when the record with the petition
required by law is delivered to the clerk OF
the appellate court. there shall have elapsed
one wear since the date OF such final iudg-
ment, decree. or order; but the appeal,
writ OF error, or slperSededS shall he dis
missed whenever ii appears that one year
has elapsed since the said date before the
record, with the petition required by law.
is delivered to such clerk, or before
such bond is given as is required to be
given before the appeal, writ OF error, or
supersedeas takes effect: and provided fur
ther. that the time which shall elapSe from
presenting the petition for an appeal, writ
Of error, or SuperSedeaS land which shall
be endorsed thereon by the Judge to whom
the same shall be first deliyered), and the
delivery OF the record with the petition re-
auired by law TO the clerk OF the appellate
court as aforesaid shsll be excluded from
tie computation Of the said period OF one
year.
.. This set shall be in force from its pas
sage. but II shall not apply to any ilnal
! Judgment or decree rendered prior thereto
hut as to such judgments and DEGREES, pc
titiOns for appeals from, or wrl's OF error,
/ or superSedeas thereto, may be presented
within two years from the date thereof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
Police Court.

The following. cases were disposed OF
yesterday morning:
James w. Eubank, charged with tres
passing upon the premises OF the new
reservoir and cursing, abusing, and threat
ening the life OF NJ. Charles Baker while in
the discharge OF his duties. The case was
continued till to-dsy.
Lee Robinson. Ann Toast, Peyton
Brown, and Rosa Brown (all c0lored),
charged with trespassing upon the prem
ises Of and assaulting and striking Rowland
Robinson. The case was continued till
Monday.
T.. Smith (colored) was fined $3.50 for
beating Ann Long.
Delphia Robinson and Lucy May tboth
coored). disorderly on the street. Com
mitted to Jail in default OF security.
John Nelson (cOloredl, vagrant. Jailed
for three months in defaalt OF security.
Willis johnson (colored), drunk. Fined
$3.50.
Richard Grafton and Rosa Jackson (both
colored). disorderly conduct. The case
was continued till to-day.
Charles Watkins was lined 81 for allow.
ing his cow to run at large on the street:
in the night-time.
Robert Shelton was tined 81 for having
an unlicensed dog on his premises.
David Scott (colored) was jailed fol
thirty days for stealing one lot OF sumaf
| from Robert Roane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
REFORM ~ GEORGiA.
The Publication ora Wood-Cut Causes Great
Excitement.


A telegram from Atlanta, Ga, says: Con-
siderable excitement has prevailed here ior
a dav or two among the friends Of Mr.
Eugene Robinson, who was lately Killed by
Fred. White. The cause Of the eXcitement
was n lengthy article and cut printed in
the JeJnDerdnCe AdCOCdte, OF this city,
which is lust out. The article Is severe
criticism upon the municipal authorities
who license bar.rooms, and charges that
the city, for 1900, legaizes murder-pens
and pIves men the liberty TO manufacture
murderers. The paper calls loudly FOR the
church TO rise and denounce the evil OF
houor-selling, to eXpel The drunkard, The
saoOnist. and the man who rents build
ing for q saloon.
Ii was not the article so much az the cut
that gave offence to the friends OF Mr.. RO-
binson. The cut represents saloon, in
front OF which a ragged and besoited-look.
ing Young man in drunken sleep Is piled
among barrels and boxes. His smashed
beaver lies by his side, and upon the wall
OF the saloon il a sign, "Specimen OF the
work done inside" Beneath the cut are
the words, Poor Eugene Robinson,
their last VICTIM" With people who
knew Mr.. Robinson, and who had seen
the cut before its publication, 1t pro-
duced only smile, as II was I'M
possible Tor one TO imagine that PIT.
Robinson had ever been in such situation.
Many Of bis friends, however, felt that tlie
cut was intended as a cartoon. and took IL
as an insult offered to the dead. Yesterday
Mr.. +. L. Murray, a brother-in-law OF Mr.
Robinson, called on Mr.. j. g. Thro~er'
the editor OF the Advocate, 10 secure All
explanation. Mr. Thrower was not in, but
on his return to the Office he learned ina
Mr.. Murray hat been there. He then ad'
dressed him the following note, when
seems TO have satisfied Mr.. KobinsoL
friends that no reflection on the young man
was intended:
Dear Sir,-Iam informed that you caIleu
at my Office during my absence in reference
to cut appearing in the Temperance az
uocate Of August Both, and seemed to thlnh
it was intended to represent Mr.. Robinson,
which would be reflection on the deau a.
well as on the living. desire TO say tna'
| the cut was In no way intended 10 repre-.
| sent any person particularly. We dea'
| not with the individual represented In rom
| Of the saloon, but the saloon itself. lne
| object OF Its publication was to draw lhe
attention OF voters TO the matter oil lcehs'
| ing liquor-shops, In which so many m.u
| ders are committed. We said nothing ih,
| kind Of Mr.. Robinson, and our unbounG,ou
| sympathy goes out to his bereaved iauiIiy
| Ii was the cause OF the murder. ana ho'
| the murdered, that we struck at"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
RICHMOND TOURISTS.
Ladies and Gentlemen from Here on rrib
Far North.


The Buffalo Commercial says: General
Daniel Butterfeld. OF Utica, N. Y. having
IN charge about dozen ladies and gentle
men as guests from Richmond, Va, and
washington, ID. c., passed through Buffalo
yesterday In n special car. Last evening
The distinguished tourists took a moonlight
drive about the city, spending few hours
at the residences OF Messrs. Harry Ham,
ln, Delaware avenue, and Francis +. Far
60. Fargo avenue. The tourists left for
the Falls at I1:4O. and from thence 20 TO
Toronto, Montreal, Saratoga, White Noun
tins, Boston, New York, and then returl
TO Washington and Richmond.
The Richmond people mentioned in the
above are Misses Mamie Leary and Page
Aylctt and Mr.. Corbn Warwick and Colo
mel 10. Lane Stern. A private letter re-
ceiyod from member OF the party repre-
sents them as having Il grand time. They
are travelling in priyote ear, the "DayId
Garnck." manufactured 10y the Worcester
ExcurSiOn-Car Company. The car Is sew
enty.two feet long over all. State-rooms for
the ladies are at one end. while the kitchen
and gcntIemen's dressing-ro0m are at the
other. The dning.roOm is in the centre.
The tables being placed along the sides OF
the car, the lower bertbs being movable.
Provisions and drinkables OF the choicest
selection are stored in closets under the
floor, and kept. cool in refrigerators. The
patty was made up at the White sulphur
Springs, and started from Baltimore on
the 9th ultimo, taking in Long Branch
and New York; thence up the Hudson
river, stopping at West Point; diyerging
at Kingston. and going over the Delaware
and Ulster railroad to the Catskills, where,
at the Kaaterskill House, 5000 feet above
the sea, view OF the Hudson river for
sixty miles ia afforded.
Leaving the West-ShOre road at Utica.
the party spent one day at Ritchfeld
Springs. running thence down to Otse-
go lake. Syracuse, Rochester, and Bui-
falo, each received a visit Of few hours.
The Fargo residence mention d above cost
over a million OF dollars, and is one OF the
finest and most expensive residences in the
Union. II was built by the Fargo OF
American Express fame, the beautiful woods
which ornament the interior being brought
from all parts OF the world. Five years
were consumed in the building. From
Buffalo The party went to Niagara Falls.
spending thirty-siX hours. At last accounts
they were on their way to Montreal, to reach
which point they will pass en- route and
visit Trenton Falls and Thousand Islands.
Leaving Montreal they will visit the Adj
rondack mountains, Lake George, Saratoga,
and other DlaceS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

w ,,, =,
As this question Is frequently asked, we WIN sim-
ply say that she Is lady who for upwards Of thirty
wears has untiringly devoted her time and talents
as female physician and nurse, principally among
children. She has especially studied the eonsii'u-
tion and wants Of this numerous class and, as a
result Of this effort and practical knowledge, OBJ
tanned in lifetime spent as a nurse aud physi-
clan, ste has compounded a Soothing syrup Tor
children taeihtng. II operates Ike magie-gYing
rest and health-and is moreover, sure To regulate
the bowels. In consequence Of this article MIS-
Wmslow Is becoming worid-renowned as a bene-
factor of her race; children certainly do HisE uP
and bless her: especially Is this the Gaze In This
city, Vast quantities Of the soothing syr';p are
| DAILY sold and used here. We think ars. Wins
low has immortalized her name by this Invaluable
article and sincerely believe thousands OF chill
| drcn have been saved from an early grlyeby It's
timely use. and that millions yet unborn viii share
its benefits, and unite In calling her blessed. No
MOTHER has discharged her duty to her suffering
little one. In our opinion. until she has given lt
the benefit of MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING
SYRUP. Try It, moihers-rkY II sow.-Lddies'
Visitor, New York city. Sold by all druggists.
25 cents a bottle. So --eodiN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
HEALTH AND WATER DISCUSSED.
Board of Health, Comm on Henifh' and
Water Committee Looking into Our Water
supply Interesting Reports.

Nuppty-lutfFfsttuk htF"ftrs
The Water Committee had an important
meeting yesterday evening. Present the
following members: Mr.. Hargroye, chair
man. and Messrs. Glasgow. Dickerson.
Griffith, and Ammons. The Board OF Health
was also present, and DR.. Cabell, OF the
Health Committee.
Some time ago DIR. J. G.. Cabell, president
OF the Board Of Health. recommended 20
the Committee on Health the adyisaDility
OF taking the water used in the city direct
from The river at the three-mle locks instead
Of at the nine-mile locks, and thence down
the canal. Us at present. The Health
Committee recommended to the Water
Committee the adyisabifity OF max
ing the change. and afterwards the
Health Committee, the Board OF Health,
and the Water Committee went Up the
canal and river, inspected the topography OF
the country. the water supply, and secured
samples OF the water from various creeks,
the river. and the canal. These were given
to DR.. William II. Tavlor, the chemist, and
also member OF the Board OF Health, with
the request that he analyze the same. and
report the result OF his Iabors at some future
meeting OF the committees.
The meeting yesterday was called to hear
this report.
Mr.. Hargrove presided N this meeting.
and he announced that the first business
was the hearing OF DR.. Taylor's report.
On motion Of Or. Cabell visitors were
allowed to remain.
DR.. Taylor explained that his report was
strictly cheminal one, and that he would
gladly answer any question and explain
the bearing OF his words. He explained
4Iot Z, foIfaata1 ia Of in
furious material in the shape OF animal or
vegetable matter contained in the water.
OF itself il was harmless. In further eluci-
dating his report, DR.. Taylor remarked
that it was not so much the quantity as the
quality OF the offensive material. "For
instance" said he. ga micrObe, so small
that it required a microscope to discover %
small dot. was much more injurious than
a bigh-toned. large-sized wiggle-waggle.' y
DIR. TAYIOR's REPORT.
The following ia DR.. Taylor's report:
LABORATORY OF |
STATE AsSAYER AND CHEMIST,
COG EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND. Va, August 2S, 1854.
To the Chairman and Members Of the Com.
mitto6 on Water:
Gentlemen, The following table shows
! the results of my examination OF the sam
/ pies OF water collected August 6, 1891
! The determinations made are OF free ammo
| mia, albumnCid ammonia. and chlorine, The
amount Of these ingredients furnishing th'
most reliable indication OF the prODabl'
| quality OF the water:
RESULTS IN GRAINS PER GALLON OF %
CUBIC INCHES.