davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
Jealousy in the Household.

From the New York Mail and Express.
How unfortunate it is for to
have a.jealous husband, and husbands
Of this kind seldom have cause to be
suspicious of their wives. l know one
of the ~lovliest of young married women,
who is as good q wife to him as any
man could wish for, but the jealousy he
bears for her is really absurd. He does
not care to have men visit her, and it
puts him into a great temper if he sees
her walking in hestreet with any man;
so much SO, that she fears to have a
male acquaintance come up and join her
in the street. A friend of mine told
me that one afternoon he met her in
Fifth avenue and started to walk home
with her, but they had not walked two
blocks before she said to him: "L-
does not like me to walk on the street
with gentlemen" OF course, my friend
went no further with her, but he could
not help remarking that L-was an
ass. I think this clause might be in
serted in the marriage service, where
the clergyman reads. you take to
be your welded wife-and will not be
jealous of her." when men of this de-
scr1ption take upon themselves the du-
ties of q husband.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
The Growing stoutness Of American
Women.

New York Letter to Boston Advertiser.
Ny recent visit to some Of the noted
watering places, and my observation Of
severallarge audiences since my return,
has impressed me once more with the
belief that the thimess and angularity
of American women, SO much comment
ed on by Europeans in the past, is fast
becoming traditional. They seera to be
competing for fullness, not to say Stout
ness, with their old world sisters, who
almost universally acquire an excess Of
flesh with the passage Of their youth.
1t is remarkable how few native women,
out of girlhood, one meets nowadays,
in the large cities, that have preserved
their slenderness. Twenty years ago q
round, plump figure was almost the ex-
ception. Now the exception seems to
be the other way. The increasing avoir.
dupois Of the daughters of the nation is
too conspicuous to be ignored. It is
probably due to the growth Of wealth,
and, therefore, of ease ard luxurious
habits in the community.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

off on to the board under it and drops
into a pan. The molds with the curd
in them are turned daily, and in three
or four days it is firm enough to be
turned out of the hoop on clean straw,
when it is s%prinkled with salt and
turned daily for a month, when the
cheeses may be put into a cool cellar to
ripen for a week or two longer, and are
tit for use. Skinned milk cheese made
in this way is very well favored and is
very nutritious, and furnish an agree
able change of diet for a farmers fami-
~, and indeed sell very readily in vii
lage stores when they are made we'll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

Some interesting facts concerning the
value of rare United States coins are
found in a catalogue issued by a Phila-
delphia numismatist. A United States
silver dollar of 1904 heads the list as
exceeding rare. 1t is valued at 5000.
The diverse has a portrait of a woman
with head thrown back in u strained and
awkward position and long curling hair
hanging down below the shoulders.
Over the head is the word Liberty"
and below the head is the date 1904.
Between the word and the date are ID
stars, Z back of the head and 6 opposite
the face. The reverse of the coin bears
the United States shield and the words
United States OF America.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
Young wives.
From the Brooklyn Times.

From the Brooklyn Times.
When o girl is at home, even although
she may have to earn her own living,
she has very little care upon her mind,
and in cases where the daughter has
nothing to do excepting what may
please her fancy to perform, she is en-
tirely dependent upon her mother and
assumes no responsibility whatever.
This is all very nice for the girl, but /
doubt if it is wise, as the contrast when
she is married is SO great, as to some.
times cause her to regret having taken
the step. A mother who always takes
charge Of everything at home and cares
SO tenderly for her daughter as to re-
lieve her entirely from any anxiety, is
doing her too great a kindness. I
have heard young wives express de-
sires to go back home again, not because
they did not love their husbands, or were
unhappy, but because everything was so
different. Instead of leaving everything
for mother, who was accustomed to do
ing easily that which years of expert
ence had taught her, they are compel
ASo oAlC III III uAClI lives 10
act independently-a course which is so
very hard ut first, and is sometimes very
discouraging. It is impossible to have
nothing but pleasure in this life, and
we should not grumble at the little
trials that only sweeten Joy when they
come. A married couple constitute a
little world by themselves in which
each one plays a separate part, and the
young wife must simply try to study
and perform her share in the most
creditable manner. The sooner she
falls into the position she has chosen
for herself the happier she will be, and
will soon cease to wish for her old
home and single life. Even if she were
to &c home for a while she would soon
wish to come back if her husband is q
kind and loving one. It is simply the
great change that perplexes and be-
wilders her-from being taken care
of to take care of others. She is
now one of the heads Of the house
hold, the queen of the home, to rule,
counsel, comfort, enlighten and cheer
the family circle of which she is the CEN
ter. She knows this before she mar
rles, but she then sees nothing but the
bright side, and does not stop to think
that all the pleasures Of that little cir
Gle must be earned before they can be
enjoyed. But I do not want to frighten
young women from entering the mar
rage relation, as it is the happiest
life when rightly lived. The young
wife soon cheerfully accepts the IN
eyitable responsibilities that are a part
of her new life, and feels proud Of her
ability to assume them. Ask that same
wife year or two hence ard she will
laugh at herself for the fears she had
on entering her new sphere, and viii
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
ERrA osBoRnE.
Come Stories an English writsr TELLS Of
the Genial Highlandsr.


some ssosiss an .ne.1s writer cells o.
tne Senaai Aasnlsndsr.
Among the houses which he visited
was that of Lord Panmure, an old Car.
thusian. saws a writer in Temnle Bar
A story told bv hin, - : a.. l;ta $50
cnr;ons nl;mnsa - tha $3.50 Io ,I
fftv vears agn On cone;nn nst - ths
d;n;ng..aona ofta. 49, a4Iaas ps no
murass Rarnai rat;aad tn,a sta1rsar.
h;~ahIanaar. 80 e,,Ii sss." @a
on;rnm ,shst thaa ,rouo s.u.;e.aS IL
ffer H. wv ts1a III VII .sI s.As suele
nostod maar ~ oarrv ~ rseat. ~ =
be5 T.a5v GO .aiis : u stos. * a ~
tho +;ma nf RarnoTe raad;~oss NJ
]colonal and of;oars - en- T1at ss.;mans
wara 1nnch;nn ~ I,ard IL. 10y haens
t;fni niaca naes nnndaa parn.r. ~
was 10 carve a -n;sann Mo r. h.nnsnsa
tbot Tho o@oiope1,s 49, .ra. p!rna~
ano;nst ,,,ho,n 49,
1coorJ;nalx 10 o. nnaa $500 s. NS.
p;oeon ana oasr;rn :" MI ~. ).
msrIad and.c;nnssy 1np nor n.
P;raons Tdon,t
Rarna, nsbnrna hoa . 1890. 81.
ronL nar - onJ IL s,a,1S Nh sS.roI
. dnLe la .ha sama o,as.,..a . ] ane1
t.rman~ar NJ Hasa ~ ta..;ao $500
70. .sh;eh, !. III .,;,h naaas;.a s".h
h;ahon - nn,I;n 800 49,. ~.
ra;an - T.ora Carl;sIa iadn s.ha.a
.rapa.r;na - .oma - Maana,. I.asaI;ss
nana n.ast set;a.aat;ea ~ ~. s:senss
go sis 80 a@a as h;o = sSus!
;tas M6na ~ o S.n;Ipp ..s!1s ~. s =
ssl1anoo 81 1;s4an;nm. - st.a 49, ~
~ NJ ss sndaseIn 4. 'na pia aa.. 1. !
fs,r;tSa ssH%s n.sa.;er Tsa.s ~
49, sn..I 1919. : mssl I.s ons
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

her as to seal her lips forever on the
subject of her crime. The result was
her prompt acquittal for lack of direct
evidence. Thus you see how important
it is for a detective to hold his temper"
Are not the innocent often mistaken
for the guilty?"
Every often. An innocent man
wrongly accused will always appear like
a guilty one, while a hardened criminal,
under the most eliminating circumstan-
ces, will seem the personitication of vir-
tuous innocence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

assert that she would not want to be
single again. Husbands should beal
patiently with their young wives, anG
not expect them to do in the same
manner what their mothers can do only
after many years of labor. 1t is u ter.
rible thing for q young wife to hear
that "my mother a do SO and 50.
When she is his mothers age she may
do better. Mutual forbearance, q
study of each others little idiosyncra-
sizes, looking yer trifing faults, viii
go far toward making a home a haven
. rest, and give one a~foretaste Of eternal
happiness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
Many medical journals indorse til

Many MEDICAL journals ndorse the
suggestions made by DR.. We'll, in the
Archives of Otology," based on his ex-
animation of the ears and hearing of
nearly 5000 school children, namely,
that in every case of %inattention the
child should have its ears examined, so
convinced is he of the fact that child
rem who are simply hard of hearing are
often m%isiudged and considered mat
tentive. Indeed, such an examination
he thinks would be desirable once or
twice a year for every child.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

VIVA am 1 doing? I'm fighting"
Fighting whom?"
I'm fighting you"
"Me? Ihad no knowledge of it what
ever"
The sergeant-at-arms stepped up and
carried the little senator away in a state
OF exhaustion. A little refreshment
and the friendly hand of the big col
onel soon put all things to rights, and
the debate proceeded-Early Indian
Trials.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
According to a local census, Chicac

is shown to have a population of 64O,-
900. In an article written by Stephen
A. Douglas and published in the Demo-
cratic Review thirty years ago, it was
predicted that New Orleans would not
long be able to hold her position as the
first commercial city of the Mississippi
Valley; that no city on the great river
would permanently hold that place
that st. Louis must by and by yield to
some city planted on one of the great
lakes; that the chances favored Chic
ago as such city.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
Englsh undsAlsd.

From the Philadelphia CAL.
First Dude-ssShan We have oystAhs, my
deah fellah?n
second Dude-sAh, ID / feAh they Won't
be good" gI8
First Dude-uNevah bettAh, my deAh fellah.
Second Dude-ssBut the weathsh b B D wshmL
First Dude-sDon,t feah. This II Eeptsms
bah, you know, and oystahs All AlwAya good Il
q month with an Al i n II, you know. y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

The State of North Carolina sold
some unproductiye public property last
year, and the State Government was
u for a year without q cents expense
to the people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

The Government of the Sandwich Is
lands is in a terribly i%mpecunious state
and is unable to borrow money any
where.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

small shelves on the wall, or hang two
OF three convenient bags close by, or
put in n or two extra pockets in your
apron.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14

Virginia will contribute 100000
bushels Of peanuts 70 human happipssk
this year.
, 1884-12-19
Personal

Mr.. C. f. Jennings, of Rawlins, is in
the city.
Mr.. Peter Winnie, of insurance fame.
is in the city.
Mr.. W. Il. Guthrie arrived from Ne.
braska yesterday.
Mr.. V. De L. Mansfield went to
Greeley yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Marsh, of Laramie, was in
the city yesterday morning.
Mr.. II. b. Conner came over from
Rawlins yesterday morning.
Superintendent C. f. WurtelIe, Of
Laramie, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w Benton, of Rawlins, arrived
from the West yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Noyes, of Rawhide
Buttes, are guests at the Inter Ocean.
At the Inter Ocean Henry Suets, John
5. Logarns. A Sands, Denver; c c La
Sale, f Veit, San Francisco.
Master Mechanic Davis was over from
Laramie City last evening and was shak-
ing hands with many friends here.
Mr.. d. Kline returned last evening
from Denver. He says the weather there
is terribly cold and business very slow.
At the Railroad Hotel: O w Clifton,
Denver; Anna Rupp, Fort Collins; G +
johnson, Ogden; W Randleman, Omaha.
At Dyer's Hotel William Hobbs. Salt
Lake; F ID Delaney, Laramie; James
Norrid, Texas; Asa Berdrow, David City;
n + Gotten, Council Bluffs.
Mr.. |, r. Alter was out on the streets
for a lew moments yesterday. He was
very pale and quite weak and shows that
his recent accident was a severe one.
AT the Metropolitan Hotel: John F
Franklin, England w II Haskell and
wife, f p Haskell and wife, Denver; N
b Strong, Oakland p Gilmore, Mans
field.
Mr.. George Il. Poland, of Egbert, is in
the city. He has found his horse, which
Duran rode to this city the day before he
killed Mrs. Sanchez, but he has not been
able to find the saddle.
, 1884-12-19

Hellman, the Artist Tailor.
, 1884-12-19

lNeW lOFh llmt1l
DIR. Franz Boas, who has travelled along
tho shores of Bafin bay and Labrador, re-
Gently read a paper on the Esquimaux OF
those regions. He said that the Esquimaux
were scattered over a very large extent OF
territory in small settlements, and as they
did not have frequent intercourse there
necessarily existed differences in their habits
and dialects, although the inhabitants of the
various districts were able to make their
wants understood by each other.
In winter they live In snow houses that are
thichy lined with seal skins or reindeer skins,
and are SO low that a person can barely sit
upright As there are very few plants that
can be utilized by men, the seal and reindeer
supply the inhabitants with food, clothing,
and h~abitations. The lives of the men are
spent in eating and hunting, while the
women attend to domestic duties. In
hunting the seal the hunter creeps up to his
victim on knees and elbows, and should the
seal become suspicious the man Immediately
lies down fat and initiates the movements
of the animal As he is dressed in seal fur
the Esquimaux, when lying, closely
resembles the seal. When he is near enough
the hunter must strike quickly and kill his
game with the first thrust, otherwise the
seal will slip through an ice hole and be lost.
The people are fond OF music, and often sing
for hours and hours. Much Of the poetry
refers TO returning summer and rushing
waters, the sound OF which, after tho pain
full silence Of hard winter, is gratefully well
come to the ear. Should a family desire to
move TO a distant part of the country, to
trade or visit another tribe, preparations are
made months, and sometimes a year before
hand. Dogs are purchased and trained, and
finally the start is made when the ice is
hard. The Esquimaux are hospitable to
strangers. Their religion is fraught with
superstition. They believe In good and bad
spirits. VIII either protect and bring good
luck or cause sickness and misfortune. They
also believe in the existence of the human
spirit after death.
, 1884-12-19

IClara Bellies letter.
Beds for travellers are nowhere so p~uzzling
for women as in sleeping cars. 1t is well
enough for a man to pull the curtain care
lessly together, disrobe himself as completely
as he chooses, and tumble into his berth re-
gardless of Intentional accidental spectators;
but you will admit a difference when the
person concerned is a girl. I was in a party
which was being shown through a palace
car to be inhabited by Daly's theatrical com
pany. Right over one Of the beds was a
strong hook
what is that for" l asked.
MRS. Gilbert Is to rave this section he
replied; "You Know herf'
/ admitted that / had seen the darling,
prim old lady q great deal on the stage.
you may not kno that up to forty years
Of age she was ballet dancerf' he continued.
well, she utilities her skin as an acrobat
whenever she travels in a sleeping car. She
thereby avoid the bother which most ladies
encounter. Instead of sitting ON the bed to
disrobe, she simply suspends herself by a
w~aistbandito that hook, and in that position
takes of her day time garments In sure
seclusion and exceeding handinesa"
, 1884-12-19
FREEZING OF TIE NEyA


-H-t..
A carious Phenomenon-How tho Rus
slams Enjoy Winter.
New York starl
Tie freezing Of the Neva generally takes
place in November. II Is a curious phenom-
enon. VI first small flakes of ice are OBJ
served ON the surface; these quickly become
such large sheets that the bridges arc hastily
removed to prevent their being injured or
carried away. The freezing process is won
d~erfuliy rapid. In one hour a person
mag make bis way in a boat through the
floating ios, and In the next be able safely
TO walk over the stream 1t is pack ice, and
when thoroughly fixed. footpaths and car
riaga roads are smoothe1 on the surface and
planted on each side with row. OF fir trees.
The sledge races ON the Neva are very excit-
ing. MOI are rich tableaux vivants around
lacking. The Peterhoff road, Palaces quay,
etc bound In them. The hustle OF the
sledges, bells of the horses, cries OF the drlv-
ers, are amusing, whilst the various cos
TUNES, costly furs and rich c%olors, contrast
with the white, ~crystalizod city.
Thanks to the energy OF the English. there
is a fine skating ground on the Neva, and the
spectacle to be witnessed there on any fine
afternoon IS most animated; ladies and gen
tlemen Of all n~ationnlities skating with an
ease and snvoir faire most charming; a band
OF music contributes to the enjoyment, and
tip i~lluminations which sometimes take
place in the evening are brilliant In the ex-
IRENE; grand dukes, mobiles OF every degree
and of all nations, ladies in the most pictur-
esque attire, join In tho exercise. Thu fun
may be imagined. Little wooden huts are
erected on the ice, and are kept we'll heated
for the accommodation of spectators.
Skating, then, may we'll be conceived to
have its charms; but the chief national d.
version Is afforded by the ice hills erected on
the islands in the Neva; these are conse-
quently well worth a description They are
made OF timber raised to a height OF some
forty feet, having steps on one side 10 ascend
and on the other a steep descent covered with
ice. Water is repeatedly poured on this, and
the surface Is kept as smooth as glass. Down
this ladies and gentlemen-seated on small,
low sledges-descend with tremendous We
locity, and, carried along TO the foot OF an
other ice hill, the steps are climbed and the
experiment repeated.
Many are the sights to be witnessed on the
Neva. Not the least curious are the reindeer
with their owners, the Samoides. They gen
orally come down from the far north in the
winter; and the funny diminutive figures of
these people, who, clad in skins, drive stand
ing, pole in hand, are very remarkable.
They considerably increase the picturesque
aspect Of the scene.
, 1884-12-19
LOCAL MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked VI
About the CITY.

Do not forget the Parlor Concert at the
residence of Mr.. Luke Voorhees, this
evening. Admission so cents.
The City Band will be in attendance at
the skating rink this evening and every
one will have a pleasant time.
A rather exciting fight is reported 10
have occurred at West Meyers place on
Eddy street. One man had the bridge Of
his nosaJaid open by a powerful blow and
the other fellow was also thumped around
rather roughly.
One loafer was before Justice Fisher
yesterday and was fined for being a
vaGrant. He was without money and was
locked in the stone corral where he will
acquire an appreciation Of hard work as a
means of keeping warm.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was 43o
lowest, s. below; mean temperature, 19o;
mean humidity, 10 per cent; highest
velocity of wind, 2S miles per hour;
melted snow fall, O2.
, 1884-12-19

They were walking down Davenport street
a few days ago. Neither spoke. The pair
had evidently had a lovers quarrel. Her
face was stern and her nose half an inch
above the ordinary height He was glum
and miserable. Tears seemed ready to start
in his eyes. The full width OF the sidewalk
separated them. Several persons passed and
looked amused. Suddenly he burst into tears
and ran across the street. She looked sad
and lonely, but her teeth were firmly set to-
gether and not a sound did she utter. A
gentleman spoke kindly to her, and, bursting
into tears, she cried. "Artie's runned off an
lef' me, oh dearf" He was not over 0 or 8
years OF age; she, possibly 8. They had been
Sweethearts, but had had the usual luck
, 1884-12-19

Mr.. +. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced TO
a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bot
tie of DIR. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, which did me so much good
that | bought a dollar bottle. After using
three bottles, found myself once more a
man, completely restored to health, with
a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of
As his Call at Gray 4 Peare's drug
store and get a free trial bottle Of this GER
tain cure for all lung diseases. Large
bottles 81. 90.
, 1884-12-19

Gents travelling cases at Rhodes x
Troxalls
, 1884-12-19

The following treatment has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out a single failure, which ought to be
sufficient to commend it to universal favor
and adoption: Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle. 1t acts quickly and can al
ways be depended upon. Remember that
hoarseness is the first symptom of true
Group, and if Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given from the time
the child first becomes hoarse il will
prevent the Group and all danger and anx-
iety may be avoided. Sold BY Hunt 4
Whipple.
, 1884-12-19

iot. IuUit loneer Trtasl
A Presbyterian doctor Of divinity onca
said to me at a general assembly, "You
newspaper men must have queer views OF
things You are always looking on and
never taking part Your knowledge and
babits Of thought must be very circumferen,
tia and superficial l suppose, now, your
idea Of the day Of Judgment 10 that you will
have a table of ut one side and report tha
proceedings for the morning paper"
, 1884-12-19

When we want to buy holiday goods we
will go to Rhodes x Troxells, where the
most varied selection of elegant goods in
the city can be found and at reasonable
prices. The stock is composed of well
selected, handsome as well us useful goods.
For ladies no finer or more appropriate
presents can be found than a selection
from the handsome line of fine toilet
sets, albums, opera glasses, work baskets,
jewelry cases, glove and handkerchief
cases.
, 1884-12-19
Bronzea at Rhodes 4 TroxeIl' $


The place TO buy the finest goods Just
now is at the Warren Emporium, where
new goods of the finest are being received
daily. Some handsome articles of furni-
ture just opened are a line Of mahogany
chairs OF beautiful design. They would
make elegant presents.
Hundreds of new pictures Just received,
a most excellent selection of subjects. In
bronze and brass goods are a number Of
card cases, candle sticks, PLAQUES, Their
mometers, mirrors. A large number Of
handsome Christmas cards and banners.
, 1884-12-19

For bilious disorders st. Patrick's Pills
have no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant
eaihartic effect without nausea or gripeing.
They are sugar coated, % cents per bor
or five tor ~. Sold by Hunt & Whip
pie.