davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

ceytes of the Merrie Wives of Windsor.
intermixed with sundrie humours of
Syr Hugh, the Welsh parson, Justice
Shallow and his wise cousin, Mr.. Abra.
ham Slender, with the awrggering vaine
of Ancient Pistol and Corporal Nym
with DIR. Caius, his French fgaries.
1885, 1898.
The excellente and true historic OF
The Merchante of Venice, Myth the ex.
IRENE crueltie of Shylocke the Jew
towards the merchante Antonio and the
obtaynlnge of Portia, the ryche heyre,
by the choice of three Baskets. 1857,
1898 with alterations), 1902. l6O9.]
The tragedie of Kynge Richarde the
Third, CONTAINING his t~reacherous
plottes againsthis brother Clarence and
the murder of his innocent nephewes in
the Tower; wythe the whole course OF
his detestide lyle and his most deserved
deathe, slaine by Henrye, Earle of Rich
monde in the bloudie battyle of Bos.
woerthe Flelde in Lestershire. 1887
1898 with al~teration), 1902, 1902.
The true cronicle of Kynge Henrie
the Eighth Myth the costlie coronation
of Queene Anne of Bulleyne, the cum
hinge of Cardinal Woolsuy; wythe his
disgrace and deathe: wythe the brittle
and chrystianing of our gracious prin.
cess Elizabethe. [1597.l
The true and wonderful chronicle his
torie of Leare hynge of Englande, wythe
hys lyfe and deathc, wythe the unfortu-
nate lyfe of Edgar, heire to the Eorle
of E1notnr and hive ,,,11o> 80, .zz
humour OF Tom a Bedlame. 1888, 1908.
A wittie and pleasaunte comedie, call.
ed the Taminge of the Shrewe. 1888
1907, 1908
Hamlet, Prince OF Denmark, his TRACE
die, wythe his Just revenge on the adul.
turous kynge Claudius, and the poy-
of the Queen Gertrude. 1889,
1905, 1909.
The true chronicle historic of Henrie
the Fifth with the famonse and memora.
bic battle Of ~Agincourte, his espousal
wythe the Princess of France, wythe the
.valiante humoures and conceits of the
Welsh Captain Fluellyn. 1850, 1907
1911.
The famouse and excellente historic
of Troilus and Cressida, expressinge
their loves, beginninge wythe the con-
ceited wooinge of Pandarus, Prince of
the reckless wars and sackings
of Troy. [1600, 1907, 1911
The tragedie of Macbethe, shewinge
how by treacherie and manifold muir
ders, he obtained the crown Of Scotland,
wythe his we'll deserved deathe. 1905.
Othello, the Moor of Venice, wytle
his deathe and strangling the fair Des
.emona. [1606, 1913.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Chats With Young Housekeepers.

Carpets are not now what they were
in by-gone days, when q tasteful floor
covering was necessarily an expensive
Brussels or velvet; the two-ply ingrains
costing from forty to sixty-five cents o
yard, as we'll as the three-plys, which
are heavier and more serviceable, at
prices ranging from seventy cents to o
dollar and a quarter, come in the same
varied and beautiful patterns us the
most elegant kinds.
Brussels is the universal carpet, not
too rich for the poor or too poor for the
rich, and there are none prettier, COM
ing as they do in softly illuminated de-
signs where the faultlessly blended tints
are brilliant or subdued, as the buyer
pleases.
An excellent quality may be had for
a dollar and a half a yard, and some
narrow widths come still cheaper. Will
tons and Administers, showing all the
luxuriant richness and glowing color of
the orient, range from three to ten dol.
lars per yard, and the prices of Turkish
rugs vary widely, from eight to five
hundred dollars, according to size and
rarity.
Whatever be the carpet, ingram or
velvet, q border can always be found to
match it, and should be used wherever
it is possible to afford the additional
expense, since a carpet is as much en-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Poultry House for Three Hundred.

In answer to an inquiry as to the size
of a hen-house for 300 fowls, the Poul-
try Keeper says:
When fowls are to be kept in large
numbers they should be divided into
small iocks. The size depends upon
the climate and conditions incident tn
the object in view. We have known a
large room twenty by twenty, when kept
s%crupulously clean, to accommodate
several hundred, but when too many
are kept together the hens do not lay and
the vice of feather pulling becomes COM
non We would suggest that a poultry
house 100 feet long and ten feet wide be
built, having doors at each end. The
fear should be eight feet and the front
four feet, with passage way leading
down the tallest part. 1t may have the
rear or lower part facing the south,
with apartments eight feet vide. The
passage way being two and one-half feet
wide would make each apartment eight
by seven and one-half, and a window
greenhouse SASH six by three should
be on each apartment, and the roof lisa
good place for it. If preferred, three
feet will be sufficient height for the
south side, and seven feet for the other
side. Each apartment may accomo-
date twenty-five hens, but we would
suggest that ten hens and q cock are
sufficient for apartment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
FARM, FIELD And PlRESIDE.
Agricultural Items.

See that all Improbable stock, such
as unnecessary horses, barren COWS and
scrubby stock of all kinds, is disposed
of, and none but thrifty, growing stock
is retained.
Our watermelons and muskmelons,
on special plats, are failures this year.
We planted all of the new kinds, but
the season has been u~nfavorable. The
melons are small and low-favored.
Melons must have q hot Summer in
Northern climate.
When to Sell. This is a question
which every farmer has to decide for
himself. Our advice in general would
be to sell when the article will bring a
fair price. This advice We would en-
phasize in regard to perishable crops,
or when q man has obligations to meet,
as a debt cancelled and interest stopped
is better than product on hand with the
chances of rise or fall and interest run
ming up.
From the Horseshoer we take two
ouSSSoplcLS, LII IclGIcACc W uLSu IlCC1S
and interfering:
Winter killing of wheat, says an ex-
change, is now no longer q matter. of
speculation but is charged to the account
of lack Of fertility, an over-abundanceo of
water, and q third cause, OF plowing I'M
der excessive quantities OF green growth
Immediately before drilling, resulting
III large amount of humic acid being
generated in the soil, which proves fatal
to the wheat plant by impairing its Wig
or so that it is unable to stand the rigor
of winter.
"But drouth is not an unmitigated
evil to the farmer" says the Indiana
Farmer. eff it diminishes the present
crop it secures a vigorous growth of the
subsequent one by it's fertilizing effects.
The constant evaporation of water at
the surface that has been carried up by
capillary attraction from deep down in
the soil, has left all the soluble matter
it brought up as so much food for the
next crop. Such is the benevolent
economy of Natures God-bringing
good from evil"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
HANGED by the border as a jewel is by

HANGED by the border as o jewel is by
the setting.
From the popular use of Turkish rugs
came the present fashion OF making up
carpets so that they do not quite fill the
measure of the floor; leaving a border
of the bare wood a foot or two wlde
around the edge to be inlaid with tiles,
Or alternate strips of oak and walnut,
or merely painted a dark wood-color
and vanished.
Such q carpet possesses several SUI
perior merits. 1t can be easily made at
home, requires but three-fourths OF the
usual amount of material Thereby saw
ing a little extra money toward the Dor
der, and when dusty can be taken up,
cleaned, aired, and relaid, in half the
time and with but a 1.-THE of the trouble
spent upon one fitted III the ordinary
manner.
Care should be taken in making to
join the breadths evenly, and sew on the
border smoothly, turning each corner
exactly square, as when finished the
carpet should lie perfectly fiat.
A few lacks may be driven in places
where tiny feet would be apt to stumble,
nut, as a rule. wen this is unnecessary,
The bare wood-border should be already
inlaid, or painted, vanished and dried,
rs the case may be, before the carpet is
put down.
Finally, on no account should a car
pet be laid directly on the floor.
Carpet-felt, at six and eight cents a
yard, is always available in the city,
and when this can hardly be afforded,
several thicknesses of newspapers are
considered quite good; while country
housewives will find clean straw, or
sweet, well-cured grass thickly spread,
gives a most pleasant feeling under foot,
and saves a vast amount of wear.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
though removing Invisible bands which

though removing invisible bands which
tied it.
Mira reopened her eyes. CHATS
all!' he said.
l did not dare to lay my hand upon
her-and pushed the door open i'm.
mediately to let her go out. She wenl
forth very slowly, trembling all over,
thoroughly exhausted; and once more ]
heard the pattering of her claws as she
decended the stairs.
But Jacques again approached me.
That is not the worst" he said.
What territies me most is this: Objects
obey mep
On my table was lying q sort of or.
namental poniard which I used to cut
the leaves of books. It seemed to O
1t moved slowly-and all at once ]
saw-yes, I saw the knife itself tremble
and culver, and slide of its own accord,
slowly, surely to the o~utstretched hand
waiting for it, into the grasp of the
fingers ready to close upon it.
L screamed with terror. I thought o
moment that I had become mad myself
but the shrek of my own voice at once
Gained me.
jacques continued:
"All objects come to me in the same
way. That is why 1 hide my hands.
What is this? Is it magnetism, cleo.
tricity. loadstone powder? / don't
know-bnt it is horrible? When I find
myself alone--the very moment I am
alone-I cannot help calling to me
everything about me. And I spend
whole days in moving things this way
from place to place-never firing of ex.
erting this abominable power of mine
as if to find out whether I am losing il
or not"
He had again buried his two large
hands in his pocket; and he stared
to the night. A slight noise, a faint
shuddering seemed to pass through the
trees.
1t was the raln commencing to fall.
/ muttercd. cit is frightful!"
He repeated: at is horrible!"
Then u great tremor rushed through
the foliage like a gust of wind. 1t was
the heavy shower descending-a thick
and %torrential rain.
jacques began to breathe in the air,
with long powerful aspirations which
lifted his chest.
Leave me-" he said; the rain will
give me calm. I wish now to be alone.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Fruits Cor Cold countr1.a.

X. H., Calf Mountain, Manitoba
Here the mercury often goes down to
Az deg. below zero, and sometimes to
5O deg; what currants Cblack and red)
raspberries, strawberries, grapes goose
berries, %citrons, apples, pears, plums
and tomatoes would be the best adapted
to the climate?
ANS. BY PROF j. l.. BUD OF ANEs 1ow,
In a brief newspaper item the MANY
questions asked are hard to answer
The planting in that section mist for
sometime be largely experimental. But
IL Is useless to experiment with any
fruit that fails to endure a dry hot,
summer air, and a very low winter tenn.
perature. For this extreme climate the
ANS family of the apple, from the nm
per Volga, in Russia, will prove WORTHY
OF trial. A dozen varieties Of th;s
family will prove late keening
winter apples in that latitude. Some
OF the summer and fall varieties of that
part OF Russia will prove equally hardy
NO variety OF the pear will live there
SAsSP' VIC NluCua ana the BerpamOtta
OF Aazan, Russia. Where to get them
Is another question. We can furn;ah
specimens for trial. If successful thor
can be readily propagated in the home
nursery. The red and white Dutch
Currant should live there with beavv
mulching. The Crescent Strawberrs
with Downer as a fertilizer, is WORTHY
OF trial, if well mulched and wateraj
All grapes are doubtful. Tho Coe will
rlpen, and the wood will live. If wal1
covered in winter. It is the hardest
known variety Of the Labrusca for drv
ar. The plants cen be obtained IN
Iowa. The De Soto and the Roll;nn'
stone Plums may live. II thew do no}
try the plum otthe upper yolga, grown
on our grounds. If the Hougbton
dooseherry fails, you must RELY on yo,,r
native species. As to tomatoes ond
garden vegetables, it all depends mon
the length and heat of your summers
Our common sorts can all be tried in =
season.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Personal Matters.

The Crown Prince of Germany is a
turner, whose productions a welI-known
master and Socialist frequently exhibits
in his shop, The Grown Princess has
given many proofs of her facility with
the pen and the brush. Prince Wilhelm,
their Oldest son, is a skillful photog-
rapher, and Prince Heinrich. the sail.
or, another son, has inherited his moth
er's taste for painting. This is doing
very well for an effete monarchy"
The newspapers have been treating
their readers for some time past to a
story about the remarkable fast of Miss
Katie Smutzy, at Fort Plain, N. Y. This
fast extended, according to the ac-
counts, over one hundred and sixty
days. The strange story was not cred
tied, but DR.. Darwin Potter considered
it Of sufficient public interest to ex.
anime into the case. His conclusion is
that while the girl is suffering from ST
Vitus dance, the alleged fast is a stu.
pendous humbug, al unmitigated fraud
and a physical impossibility.
A Boston lawyer has rooms in p
building on a corner. His professional.
cards give the number on the main
street, and if you call in the daytime
you find him in a law Office. His pri-
vate card gives the side street number
of the same building, and if you call
in the evening you go up a different
stairway to the identical room; but it
is now a bachelors parlor. The furni-
ture is especially adapted to the trans
formation. The desk becomes a side
board, a lounge is covered with a lux
urious leopard skin, and handsome
hangings are disclosed. "That's what
I call a confidence game, sir,-an out
and out swindle," said a client, and
at once withdrew his cases.
There are two boys, Field by name,
living at Lysander, N. Y, that have
some remarkable facts connected with
their history. One of them will be a
voter IN the 4th o next November and
will cast his first vote for Blaine. The
second youth is the twin brother of
the first, but cannot vote at this cleo
ton, from the fact that lie is six weeks
younger than his brother. They are
both strong, ~fne-looking fellows, SON
of a farmer, and follow their fathers
vocation.
The Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D. D.,
completed on Sunday, Sept. z, the
twentieth year of his service as Pastor
of the Unitarian church in San Fran
cisco, Cal, and was presented with $500
by his congregation.
Henry NJ. Stanley was given a ban
quet by the Chamber of at
Wolverhampton, England. In response
to a toast he referred to the trade of the
Congo country, and said that in cloths
alone at I'd. per yard the manufacturers
of Manchester might realize EGG, OGO,-
900 annually. He said that the way to
secure this advantage was to urge upon
the British Government the necessity
of sending two cruisers to the mouth OF
the Congo river, pending the decision
OF the European powers upon the Con-
60 question.
"Morosini," writes the Rev. David
Swing, "is the new name for the total
blindness of love. Morosin1 is human
reason in the act of contemplating a de-
cided goose as q decided swan"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
5MS-T
WY30,'


-
Alittle rain, the sun again,
"A shadow;
summer day, some new-mown hay,
A meadow.
Agirlish face, . matchless grace,
And beauty;
We spend the day in making hay
Sweet duty.
Some fading flowers, some happy hours,
But heeting.
Aweek Of rain, and then again
A meeting.
One quick shy look, : ripping brook,
Some clover;
Asky Of gold, tho story old,
A lover.
Affair sweet maid, . short word said;
What ID it,
I thy my fate, and not too late
To miss il
The years have gons, and still loves on
That lover;
He loves always, IS days and days
Pass over.
Allowing wife, ) long, long life
Together,
Have made him bless that shy sweet EYES,
Nora Q. Usher.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

Recently the dome of St. Peters IL
Rome was clad at an expense to the yati.
can of SAC, 900. The old sheathing re
quired such continuous repairs that i
was deemed better to replace it. The
sheets of lead which now cover the dome
weigh 7O8, 6lO pounds, and would ex-
tend over more than an acre and a half
of land if they were spread out fiat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
The rates of the debts of nations to

The rates OF the debts Of nations to
the wealth of nations is estimated as
follows: United Kingdom, 8.4 per cent.
France, l1.9; Germany, So; Russia,
12.7; Austria, 1873; Italy. 1876; Spain,
2O.6; Portugal, 2S.5; Holland. "a; Bel.
GUM, "a; Denmark, 80; Sweden and
Norway, 20; Greece, 6.3; Europe, 1916;
the United States, 30; Canada, SO;
Australia, 1885, the Argentine Republic,
10; Uruguay. las: total, 9.3. The ma
tional debt of the United States, when
compared to the wealth of the country,
is only 80 per cent. lower than that
OF any country included in this state
ment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

The topography of the moon has
been pretty accurately made out by as
tronomers. The highest mountain is
2S,975 feet in height, and there are four
others measuring aver &c. 100 feet each.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

Abraham Thomas. of England, has
gone INTO Indian Territory and marrie5
an Indian girl with $1O0, 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-03
Important BIN Passed.
WARD ITEMS.
4 Amil %.

AlQtc&s apr o
The Monitor mill started up Saturday.
The company, with the same ore, will come
out $50, 600 ahead Of 1883, as that amount,
if not more, was paid out for repairs, etc.,
which will not be necessary this year.
The Argus, Taylor, is down 10 feet from
the surface, with q large body OF ore in
sight. The vein is about six feet thick,
with a dip Of about 25 degrees 10 the north
east. They have not ascertained the width
further than about IL feet, with indica-
tions Of extending like an immense blanket
for many hundreds Of feet.
The Monitor C~ompany's shaft ia down
100 feet, with two connecting drifts from
the ore vein, which, in coming in contact
with the eastern porphyry wall, takes an
abrupt turn to the west. There are 500
feet OF drifts, chutes, uprsises and shafts,
and in every place the rich chloride ores
only told OF the immense wealth that yet
remained to be taken from the Monitor
mine to prove that the future would be a
continuation of its former self. The COM
pany has about 300 tons Of first-class ore
broken and slowed away in the mine in
readiness for the mill as O as the roads
are in q condition to admit OF ID being
hauled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-03
WHOM TO BLAME.

The Virginia Chronicle of April 2S
produces substantially the same argu-
ment offered by the SENTINEL yesterday,
as follows:
If any more convincing evidence than
its past record supplies were necessary
to prove that the Republican party is the
friend Of ~monopolies, the votes taken at
this extra session furnish it. From first
to last, on every occasion. the Republi-
cans have voted almost solidly against
proposed reforms. Through their efforts
in the Senate the Barry bill-to regulate
freights and fares and prevent discrimin-
ation-has been emasculated of all its
most important and desirable features,
and rendered powerless for the accom-
plishment Of the purposes intended. The
Republicans have 81 As~semblymen and
8 Senators. The Senators are practically
unanimous. In the vote on Monday in
the Assembly, Is Republicans-or more
than two-thirds Of them-voted against
the bill, while less than one-fourth Of the
Democratic members fell down.
In the National Congress and in all of
the State Legislatures the story is the
same. Anti-monopoly measures derive
their strongest support from the Demo-
Gratis, and meet with opposition and de-
feat through the practically united efforts
of the Republicans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-03
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ROughs ON the Border.

SPOKANE FALLS. W. T. May 2-Last
night, at Thompson Falls, an Indian, with
some whites, was engaged at a gambling
table. The Indian was charged with under
dealing. A fight ensuud, and the Indian,
who started to run, was fatally shot in the
back by one Of the gamblers. AS the news
spread the Indians began collecting, and
to show signs Of 3 general uprising. The
toughest element in the country 10 now
collecting at Thompson Falls. 1t is unsafe
for q man with money to go out unpro-
tected at night. A number Of persons have
been robbed. The same state OF affairs
exists at Spokane Falls, where a number
Of gamblers from Thompson Falls have
collected. An organization for a vigilance
committee is talked Of.
Important Bill Passed.
SACRAMENTO, May 2.-The Barry bill
was to-day passed in N amended form by
a unanimous vote Of the Senate. As IL
passed, its most vital provisions, directed
against the railroads, were annulled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-03

n,hl;c.n Convention ct st. Augustine hsr-
mon;zed the differences between the fac
tions. Ledwith's name was dropped from
the delegates at large, and Joseph Il. Lee,
fcoloredl. was substituted. The color
line was sharply drawn in the Convention.
All the delegates stlarge were for Arthur.
o.. r. stock.
WALL STREET, May 2-12:30 P. M
Union Pacific is weak since midday The
price is now 59s. 1t is reported that
New England has heavy sellers. The en-
nloves' strike is hurting the stock. The
hear rumor that the Western Union and
the Missouri Pacific were thrown out OF
loans by the leading company is denied in
the short interest.
Dobson Lynehed.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 2.-Word was
received here this morning to the effect
that Jacob Dobson, one OF the Hill boys
who shot ex-Sheriff Adkins in Boone
comfy last week, was lynched at Grifiths-
vile, Logan county, last night.
Keene Strengthening Up.
New YORK, May 2.-Jsmes r. Keene
this morning remarked that he had moth
ing to give the press. his affairs are
gradually being Strengthened out, and he
is coming out all right. Keene notifies
the holders Of privileges to present them
for adjustment.
A Wife Murderer's End.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 2.-Enoch Brown
(colored) was executed at Halifax Court
house, North Carolina, this morning, for
wife murder.
Another wife Murderer Hanged.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-William McHaight
was hanged in Eucheure in the rear OF the
Courthouse this forenoon for the crime OF
wife murder.
The Score.
New YORK. May 2.-10 A. M.-Fitzger-
aid, 4S3; Rowell, ABS; Vint, 442; Noremac,
4ss; Panchot, All; Herby, 42S; Eison,
403; Nitaw, $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-03
DRESS GOODS:

Pacific Mill Wool Dress Goods. IL yards for 81.
Former price, 25c Q yard.
silk and Wool ~Ohangeable Dress Goods, 2sc q
yard.
Colored Cashmere, 46 inches wide, In Garnet,
Brown, Fswn, Bottle Green, Gray and Black,
csc = yard.
ottoman CLOTHS, in all shades, Csc q yard.
ALI Wool Plaid Dress Goods, 129c q yard; has
always been sold for SOC.
Camels' Hsir in sill shades of Gray, lS inches
wide, only soc q yard; former price 81 rs.
Brocsded Dress Goods, 6 yards for 81. This ID
an extraordinary bargain.