davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
A ROYAL CASTLE ABLAzE.
Many Historical Paintings Imperilled-
Fires Nearer Home.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 3.-Fire has de-
stroyed the royal castle of Christians
borg. The Rittersaal chambers, which
were occupied by the Rigsdaz, are gone,
and the whole structure is in ashes. The
paintings, which are of great historical
value, were saved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

LONDON, Oct. "A dispatch from Ber-
lin says that the British Government is
about 10 reopen negotiations with France
IN relation TO settlement of Egyptian
nflnirs = -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12

i ni,liber Of the Sisters who escaped,
so,E,. OF thew Injured. and all Frustrated by
the nervous shock, were brought Ia ~
Louis, and are being cared for ny the Sis
tiers oG Notre Dame In this city. Their con
diiion is such as 80 preclude anything like q
lengthy statement bat ihey agree rs To the
follow ing details: The FIRE was not dlScov-
cred for foil, half hn,r dftcr II started.
A large dog which The Sisters kept IN
the convent yard VS. noticed to how,
dsmaliy, but no attention was paid to the
animal by amy Of the inmates of the house.
A Waterman at nriGhborlng factory heard
the dogs noise, and Investigated the prem
Uses He then discovered the smoke ana
flames in the basement and gave tie alarm.
II was fully one hour aityl the alarm hid
been given before the first fire engine reached
the house. The fire started IN the base
ment being communicated from one oi the
furnace,
Mondays search OF the ruins ic~ultr! IN
the recovery OF six bOdes. Or all that r.
manned of them. Two OF these were idcn'
titled. One-Caroinc Stock, Of Carbon
dale-was Identified by ring found in The
midst of a little heap of c0lored bones.
Mary Bartles was identified In a most re-
markable manner; her body, with arms, legs
and hands burned of, was found. On her
breast was small fragment Of her cl,cmise,
not two inches square. but 1t contained her
full name, plain and distinct.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
LOTTERY MEN VICTORIOUS.

thr Pn>iuln,trr-hcnor4 P"rp"tuai.t IN
i"intd from Withholding H0ncr or-
,iUr..
NlN ORLEANS, jan. !. Judge pariee,
oi the United Stac, Dist;ic, Court, Oh Sat.
urday rrndcrada decision in the case OF the
Nationa! Bank oi Louisiana VS.. the Post
master Of New Orleans. 10 restrain him from
carry lng OFT the order of POStmastcr-Gen-
Grad Gresham i0yb.ddiHg the payment OF
money orders 0r the delivery of registered
letter, 10 the bank. On the ground that they
were Intended Tor VI. \. Dauphin, TIE man
agey OF the Louisiana lottery. Judge lardee
refused 10 dismiss the temporary restrain.
ing order heretofore issued, and made the
injunction perpetual. An appeal Ia the Su-
prcmc Court OF the United States was noted.
Ii will there be made special, ana the caSt
probably he reached in II few weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12

FATAL WORK OF 4 SNOW PLOW.
Seven Men Mangled--Two Killed and Oth-
ers Dying.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. IL 4 distress
ing and incOmprehensible accident occurred
between eight and nine O'Clock Wednesday
evening at Bcssemer Station, on the Penn
Sylvania Railroad, about eight miles from
Pittsburgh. 4 gang OF men were at work
near the station shOyeling snow from the
tracks, when IA locomotive, attached TO the
Wallis accommodation and preceded by q
large snow p!ow, dashed into the midst o.
them.
The result w-is frightfu!. Seven men
were taken up terribly wounded. Two OF
them died while being taken to the city,
and third expired shortly after reaching
the West Pennsylvania Hospital The 9th.
ers are now lying in the hospital in pre-.
cariOus condition, but one Of them retaining
consciousness
The gang was composed of Italians and
Germans who had never before worked Oh
q railroad, and who We're only employed in
al emergency 10 clear away snow from the
tracks. There is a sharp curve in the track
where they were working, and they did not
notice the approach OF the train, the noise
of which was deadened by the deep snow.
The train was not running at an unusual
rate OF speed, but owing to the curve and
the darkness the engineer did not see the
men IN time To stop. Three oi the men
will probably recover. The Coroner was
notified, and wiii hold an inquest to-day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
Forming a New PoIAicai Party.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 10. That portion
Of the Prohibition party nj this State who
believe in Ike organization OF II separate po-
!i'ical party mo, ia mass convention here
to-day, about two hundred delegates being
present, The platform reported adopts the
name of the Union Party. II iavors con-
s.itutional prohibition, dcnounces polygamy,
fayors tariff. with incidental protection. but
not sufficient IL encourage mon0polies. and
contains some minor features. 4 plank re-
ported by the committee favoring hard
money WAS finally stricken out, and nothing
was ,id on tia; point or that Of female snf-
frage. Alta later period Of the year new
convention will lie called 10 nominated state
,n,I Elcrtprai firkat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
Magnetic Kidney Belt
FOR MEN IS

WARRANTED TO CURE ,rsn MSS IL HI! 81
low lug diseases without mosiicEc PtiS THE BACH.
HIPS. HEAD OK LiHBs, NERVOUS DhBlLirN. UsBA.
90, GENERA, DEBIILgY. RIEvNsTisN, PARALYSIS,
NEVrkLGlA, SOFA rICs. nlsENSE- ~ rnE kiDNEYs
srISAt DIssssEs, rnGpiD LINKR tinut, semi
nal E.rli-siou-. lTupotsn"s-, Asthma,
Heart Dls"alNs. DN-pepSiB. Con l'l pa
tion, s.2's- aip"ia-. Iudi9esLiou. Hernia,
or RuptlIr,s. t.'tarr'h. hii"S. E:pii"p-%.
lpunlD y etIe- |t".
when any debility NJ he CEYEg,ATiVE orc ANS
oerar-. IS.Drt VITALITY. iach nj Nerve
E'orc. and v igor. WastinE. NNspLucss,
and all thoAr Dl,as's Of personal ptnrr. from what
cause. the rOutinuDrs -rlrim Of I1grctism per
meatins thrJust The psft-. utus' re-.tor" them
TO n healthy a,tiou. i'r'C = ro nil axe about
this npplianes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. S.-Word Ia,
been received ia this city that young Mil
wau.ccau named John llalpin has inherited
a fortune Of over $500, 0OO by the death al
III uncle John llalpin, of Cincinnati. The
young man is twenty years Of age. ant IS
employed at CaIlahan's billiard hall, lie
informed a reporter that he had received no
official notification regarding his windfail,
but understood that his uncle had made him
his heir. 1t is said that brother and two
sisters have also received ll.ge leEacies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
A Miliioaaire's Murderer Acquitted.

SAN FRANoIsCo, Jan. TN the police
court motion Was made 10 dismiss the
charge Of mur,lsr agains. }. ID. Cox, the
murderer f tile millionaire Mclaughlin.
Ate. elaborate arguments on both sides,
lasting WEI into the s.i-nnJg, she CouT,
granite, ~ o;+,sa at.i ".,sSr',si ihs pr;s
'iurt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
Death o, Herr lasser.

NEW YORK, Jan. :. DR.. Edward Lasker,
the eminent German. died suddenly Of
heart disease, at one O'Clock Saturday moUi-
ins, in this city. DE-. Lasker, who had been
on visi, TO this country since May last,
had been al dinner al the house Of
Jesse Seligman. the banker, q; No. 2
East Foriy-siHth street,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
Colossal Financial Transaction.

.CoLogApc SPRINGS. Col, Jan. 10 The
Denver X Rio CYANIDE Railway filed mort
gage In the County Clerks Office OF III i'aso
county this morning. bonding al IL lines,
'n.inr s;oci.. aHii lands :, tie ma t'9si
'su,is,.>. al New lcrf. 10. So .''ts' "a
lI.a l.,iI. t,,r. Al 1--we ~ c;-; -. . f.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
TU ThE LADlES. LAME back. Weskne.s


of the spine. Failing of the Womb,
incidental HeInorrha.s.. ar FLOODING.
Painful Suppressed Y Irregular Men
struation. lSarrspnss- and Change OF
Life. this the lissu Appliance and
Curative 4 gent known
For AL forms OF f-fntla Ibfii,.ttltis.. Y i VII
surpassed Oy anything before invented. both as crra-
tive agent and IS source of pDvrr and yiializauon.
Price OF either Belt with Magnetic InSplc>. sent by
express G. o. D. and examination allowed, ur ny lrs
on receipt VI price In ordering send measure Of
waist AMI size OF shoe. Remittance Gan made In
Currency, sent Ia letter at oar risk.
The Aagnefon Garments ada picl 90 all 3e-.
worn over tire Under clothing. mot next to tia.
body like the MANY tIalNstuic and
Eiectri. HumbuRS pdN.rtised 80 OK
ten siNely. and sonii h. taken IN AZ nigai. They
hold their POWER FOREVER. and s-r worn q; al
seasons Of the year.
Send stamp for the 'New Departure IN Medical
Treatment Without Ie,iicine. with tlsor-
sands Of Testimonials.
THE NkGNETuE APPLIANCE CO.
els state Street, chic go. III.
Netk-sspd ore dollar In postage tr,nips Or eur
= Letter 9, -.si IA ~ rhn~ uSrsi'v
worn. az. Try lalr - Negust.. Irsce-. sfd ~
rorviHsspi o. ~. rogs- rsfs y or aff~r NtSa-'c
Arl 'nur"t. -. -N-'.s - e. e. - vh.r f''-' -"
Ns-t "a ..es., ',l'-,s. 49,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
HOODS
SARSAPARILLA

Has decided" claims upon the public. This
is positively proven by the immense good 1t
has done to those who have been cured Of
diseases from which they have suffered In
icnsely for years, as verified by the publish
ed testimonials, every one OF which Is pos
tive fact.
CHELSEA, VI, Feb. "a, 1879.
MEssRs. c. ]. Hoop & Co., Lowell. Mass:
The 9th day OF last June was taken sick
with q swelling on my right foot and with an
awful pain; The swelling went AL over me ~,
1iculty see out OF my eyes, and ! broke out
over the whole surface OF my body; my right
foot up TO my knee was one raw. Itching
mass, and my ankle and foot so lame and
sore could not step on 1t, and II would run
SO az to wet q bandage through In an hour.
In this condition Mr.. w. Il. Hood (of the firm
Of A: X. Hood & Son, druggists, OF this town.,
handed me bottle OF HOODS SARsAPAR!L-
The time had taken one bottle found that
il was doing me good. have since taken
five bottles more. After had taken three
bottles my soreness began to leave me, anu
have been growing better every DAY. SO
mat to-day can walk wltnOui GONG ,ai me
l have no soreness In my ankle ana ~ mas
healed all up, and does not run At all owe
my recovery to your Sarsaparllla. write
this to let y0u know that think Il deserves
the confidence OF the public. especially those
WHO are troubled with hum0rs.
Yours most truly.
JOSIAH PITKIN.
r.S. Every person that saw me said that
] never would get over my lameness without
having q running sore on my ankle; but
thank God have, Up.
Mother apaFilla has such sharpening
effect upon the appetite. No other prepa-
ration tones and strengthens the digestive
organs like HooD's SARsAPARILLA.
Price one dollar, or six bottles for five dol.
lars. Prepared only by G. ]. HOOD CO..
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Asparagus.

An Eastern gardner writes Asparagus
seed should be sown as early in the
spring as the ground can be worked,
and in rows about one foot apart. Soak
ing the seed in warm water for twenty
four hours will causeit to sprout earlier,
but I do not think this necessary. With
me it always starts readily, and the dry
seed is much easier handled, especially
where, as with myself, o seed drill is
used. 1t should be sown from one to
two inches deep, and the earth should
be pressed down by rolling or treading.
The first wedding must be done care
fully as the plants are very small and
hard to see. Hoe it carefully and keep
the soil mellow and free from weeds.
The following spring the roots may be
transplanted to a permanent bed. The
old theory of q three-foot ditch filed
with manure is entirely unnecessary,
and is entirely impracticable with large
growers, and is now never done. Sim
ply dig or pillow the ground deep and
set the roots, placing the crown of the
root about six inches below the surface
it is then covered and the entire bed
top dressed with three inches of we'll
rotted manure and a liberal sprinkling
of salt yearly. Care in loosening the
soil should be observed that the crowns
and roots are not injured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Breaking prairie.

In breaking raw prairie for wheat
WEATHER in Minnesota, Kansas, Dakota,
Illinois, or Iowa that depth has been
found best which is deep enough to sew
er the connection sufficiently below the
crown ofthe wild grasses and weeds, to
secure the quickest destruction O. vegeta-
BILE growth. both in the sod turned up
and in the earth beneath. Further, the
sod being once turned and pulverized, it
is found the best wheat is produced wher
there is the least disturbance of the
natural subsoil, just as in old lands the
best preparation for wheat is a clean,
fine and rich seeded two or three
inches deep, reposing upon q uniform
but compact subsoil. Wheat, like
onions, roundturnips, sweet po-
tatoes, sugar-beet and mangolds
and other vegetables, may properly be
described as "hard-ground crops"; that
is, they require for their best develop
ment, beneath atilthy and shallow seed
bed, the resistance by a firm and
uniform subsoil. Now in regard to the
hest depth for ploughing prairie sod;
if all soils were alike in riches and pro-
duced the same amount of grass and
weed growth, and therefore the same
thickness of sward, a uniform depth
might be proper whether it was inciles,
a, 8, or even 4. But swards differ
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Peas For Table and Seed.

AS spring days lure us to the garden,
the seeds we can most safely risk, and
whose crop we most highly prize, are
peas. A few may be planted shallow as
we closely follow the retreating frost,
but the main crop, put in a few days
later, should be planted deeply, four or
five inches down if the soil is in proper
condition. The pea takes kindly to a
fertile soil, and if drills are open to re-
ceiye the seed, it is we'll to put manure
in the drill. For broadcast sowing my
practice has been to plough the land and
apply stable manure, and then SOW the
peas before narrowing the land in the
least, then in narrowing the peas and
manure are covered together. On light
soils, if peas are ploughed in, they are
not planted too deep.
1t will be found best generally to SOW
peas of different varieties for early and
late rather than SOW early peas at differ
emit times all through the season, as late
sown peas here rust and mildew. In
practice it is found difficult to save seed
from peas in the kitchen garden; they
are such a favorite article Of food that
the vines are apt to be nearly cleared,
leaving only the flag end of the crop,
and, if these are accessible to poultry,
the vines are completely cleared. For
seed peas, ripen the whole crop. If a
man is skilful in raising green peas and
has early land and an early variety, a
market can be found for the earliest
peas in any country village, and q very
profitable crop can be sold early enough
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Life Worth Living.

do you think life is worth living?n
was asked Of Mignet, the late French
historian, five o six years ago, when he
was more than 80. "Iwas,' he replied.
not born to fortune, anil have never
been rich. Yet, if l had the option of
taking afresh start in life on the condi-
lions under which set out 1 should not
hesitate to accept the offer. I feel like
q person who has witnessed a great
drama which is drawing to its close. and
who has done his best to understand il.
| have not had a box ticket Of my own.
but l was able to enter the best boxes
which, between the acts is an advantage
Human existence is full of interest to
me still. It greatly depends upon our
selves whether we go through il in a
manner to be satisfied with it or other
wise. Life to me has been O perpetual
fete. My greatest trouble has been in
seeing friends drop into the grave. But
l have learned to accept death en- phil
osophe. It's not the evil we are in III.
habit of painting it."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
4 Bishop.

Bishop Paddock, Npiscopal1 of Wash
ington Territory, will return to his mis-
fsionary diocese at the close Of this
month. He has been occupied during
The winter in raising money for . second
school at Tacoma. MI. Wright, of Phil
Adalphia, offered two years ago TO give
The land and an endowment fund Of
100000 for each Of two church schools,
one for girls and the other for
boys, provided the Bishop would fur
yhish building fund OF $25, 600 in
each instance. The cornerstone for
0sse Of the schools was laid. last
yeAr, the building fund having been Sc
cured. The Bishop has succeeded in.
raising 41b.O0O for the second school,
and Is confident that the remainder will
10 Ia hand Ia time to secure the second
7endoumant 81 $5O, 1000. He has also
opened hospital on the coast, and
5placed : third school at Walla Walla on
s self-supporting basis. These four in
stitutions will give the religious body
which he represents grent influence in
Tho rapidly growing Territory, soon to
.sbecoms State The Bishops daughter
who 49, married j Brooklyn last
October ~ Lieutenant Mills, o. s.. A.,
y now t Fort Occur d,Alene, on the
Border 81 her fsthersdiocess
ctfEfE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16

from 8 to 4 inches on the deep rich
prairies Of Illinois, and the bot
toms of the Red River OF the North, to
2 inches or less in Kansas, Nebraska,
and Dakota. Therefore the proper
depth to plough differs with soils, but
for wheat it shouldnever exceed a great
er depth than it is necessary to ettectu-
ally sever the grass and weeds below
the crown; then determine the early
decay of the vegetables both in the sod
and in the roots below.-B. F. Johnson,
in N. Y. Tribune.
Don't Bury Garden Seeds too Deep.
Don't blame the poor scotsman every
time you fail in terminating garden
seeds, but put the pertinent question,
"Have I understood the needs of these
little germns?" Now with my celery, I
rake the soil as fine as possible, scatter
the seeds thinly over the surface, press
them gently with a smooth board (omit-
ting any soil over them), water freely
and place q slight cover of moss or
straw on the bed. Do not bury your
parsnip and carrot seeds, but give them
the slightest possible covering of soil.
Soak your parsley seed in warm water
for t%wenty-four hours before planting,
and in sowing merely press them into
the soil and shade from the sun. There
is no use in pushing your onion sets
down into the soil as if they required an
choring, but simply press them on the
surface; they will be the better for it,
CYouDie.,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
u tire xagoons ofthe Congo.

rustling in the vegetation, and a
large varanus lizard slips into the water
y on some trampled bank o crocodile
lies asleep insthe warm sun, with fixed
snxsrk hanging abcnt his grim muzzle.
These lagoons IA replaces that are seeth8
ing with Me-hfesthat III ever stirring,
striving and nctive-and when you sud-
denly arrive, slipping and splashing in,
the waterE footholds, the sudden si.
hence that greets you is the frightened,
expectant hush of q thousand apprehen-
s~iveacreatures. Beyond the lagoons and
this strip of mud and water rises an al
most impenetrable barrier Of for
e~st,sstearly impossible to pass by
land, but which il fortunately pierced
by may little arms or natural canals
ofs the congo, that ~intersect it and pen
etrate to the firm, dry land beyond.
As yon paddle gently in q native
canoe through the watery valleys Of the
vegetable Venice, the majestic trees,
FIRMLY interlaced above and oyerarch-
ing the canal, shrouding all in pale.
green gloom, the glympses and vistas
through the forest that you get reveal
many beautiful forms of bird and insect
Life. Barbets, with red forehead and
large, notched bills, are sitting in stu
pid meditation on the twigs, giving 8
harshand mechanical squeak, If the too
near approach ofthe canoe disturbs
shnir revarie. Little African wood
peckcrs are creeping up the branches,
deity turning round towards the n
Z side when they observe you large,
Cll---- 80. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16

grew, daughter OF old Lord Polonius,
Z she's just one OF the cleverest and
sweetest girls in the world. I though,
you knew her"
Not I! She came over and spoke te
me, and
4 see it all-took you for a patient
o, this is too lovelvl" and the doctor
was positively boisterous in his merri
ment.
Grayton bolted to the house, and hav.
ing duly recorded his vote against the
bill, sent up from the commons, TO,
c~hloroforming grouse instead of shoot,
ing them, betook himself IN a strange
state Of bewilderment to Lady Congle-
tons. His hostess welcomed him warm.
~, like the returned prodigal that he
was, and insisted upon introducing him
to some one in whom she seemed 20 have
q special interest.
Really a delightful girl, Lord Gray.
ton, quite after your own heart-devo-
voted to art and philanthropy, you
know"
Grayton was too full of thought tc
protest, 80 submitted meekly. What
We're girls to him just then? He was
thinking of Copswood as his hostes,
took his arm and they set out on a pil
grimage.
All, here she is! Lady Mary Petit
grew, Lord Grayton. I'm sure you
two will get along capitally:" and he,
ladyship was of~fleaving Grayton staring
vaguely at his fascinating lunatic.
Lady Mary could hardly suppress
scream as she turned her head and
blushed as deep rs the rose he still wore
in his button-hole.
"How--how did you get out?n she
asked awkwardly.
Il never was in. Lady Mary the fact
is Tn afraid there has been a little mis-.
take on both sides. ] only found out
from the doctor as / left that you wern't
A.
She put up her feathery fan with {
warning "Hushw then said, "Wha,
brought you there?"
Curiosity; and you!a
II often go there and try to do some
good. I cheer them sometimes but to.
night! o, how wrong and stupid o
mel"
There was a little pause as he looked
at her with his frank kindly y
LET us forget and forgive, Lad,
Mary; after all you were very good tt
Hamlet"
And You were very nice and kind tt
foolish Ophelia. Listen! there's the
Dream Faces again; let us see if we cal
dance it in II right minds" she said
as she rose with o nervous smile CULVER
ing in the corners of her lips.
And so it happened that ina montl
they both came to their right minds. ant
the Doctor was at the wedding.-Lon
don World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16

Senator Farley Of California is living verv Il,
from the poisonous effects of hair dye. He has
luxuriant hair and whiskers. and tIe;, ,o1o..
usually a dirty gray. He tried to improve th : -
appearance by painting them black, and thu
poisonous ingredients have effected his blonJJ
SO as to destroy his health, and it is feared ba
may Eot recover from the present attack
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16

T~attooing, which was at one time al
most universal among the Japanese, is
now fast dying put, and in the large cit
les Of Japan is seldom seen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Domestic Recipes.

RUsKs Six pounds -four, one and
%one-fourth pound of sugar, IA eggs, one
half pint of yeast or II cake compressed
yeast, pound of butter. and a little
salt, sufficiently warm milk to make it,
of the consistency of bread. Knead'
twice, cutwith biscuit cutter, raise again
in fifteen minutes and bake in a quck