davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10
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>ITs II .--,lar-lui!1E -ll. d lall- l1r!l-7s-if,
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Tie IMMENSE 7I-Fzal li.IlE as SH1i-r ',lsssr1.-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10

-i,GzI-llI,, FIXES. CIVE. Em-'ICs. E.vlI
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10

eacol c,saz -cooisaSss X1i fSli> n rxir.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10

the ict0zr.xisos u the Srhsrc,i by internal
LIS - hest, Nr.Si the tendency q the earth,1s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Rich Mems Amusements.

A Correspondent of the Philadelphia
Record, writing from New York city,
tells how some rich i%dothamites amuse
themselves:
Some years ago / sat one evening
reading a volume of P~rescott's histories
in the library of a rich Wall street man,
who was a bank president at thirty,
when he came in and asked me if I
really enjoyed reading such books. He
added that he found it impossible to in
terest himself in any of the hundreds of
volumes he had purchased, though he
had tried hard to do so. "When | take
them up" he said, II see nothing but
rows of stock quotations on every page"
This gentleman died at forty, and
left a large fortune as the price of
! bis life-a fortune which his family has
since dissipated. Had he had anything
to occupy his mind outside of his office
and when he left Wall street he might
have lived to enjoy the pleasure of
spending the million he had made. In
almost every case some special a.ause-
ment or point of relaxation is a sanitary
necessity for the business man whose
brain is racked bF-tlAe. congratulated
pressure OIL SIX hours of daily street"
labor. Jay Gould is a diligent reader
of books and n c%ultivator of exotics.
Vanderbilt never opens a book. but his
horses and stables serve to freshen up
his intellect. John Jacob Astor climbs
to the top of his house and ina secluded
sanctum hammers away at some me-
chanical inventions that are to reyolu-
tionize the industrial world-that is to
say, if they are ever perfected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
The Lax Morality of Turkey.

The San francisco Chronicle says:
If any people on the face Of the earth
have an easier, more elastic code of NOR
ais than the Turks, they have not been
discovered to date. Nothing is better
known the world over than that every
Turk is a thief. Honesty is a lost art
in Turkey, and the Turks are rather
glad it is lost. The beauty about the
knavery of these people is the delicacy
of its fnesse. The bounds are rarely
overstepped. From buying a pin to
buying a horse, caveat emptor is the
only safe rule to be observed. The
Turk is not preiudiced. He will cheat
the other Turk as readily as he will a
foreigner. But it is in the politicians
and Judges that the perfection Of cor
ription is to be found. When these
classes cannot beg you to bride them
they bulldoze you into making them a
present. So far has this corruption
progressed in the civil service that it is
a oinmon thing for a hard working
farmer or thrifty merchant to be arrest
ed for treason merely in order to give
the officers Il pretext for dividing his
property among them under the confis-
cation law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Egotis,n of Victor Hugo.

The Chicago Tribune undertakes tc
show that Victor Hugo is q very much
o~verrated q Although his genius is
undoubted, he is eaten up with egotism.
notwithstanding his extraordinary
physical and mental vigor," says this
critic, "he really belongs to the past.
He has no affinity for the simplicity and
naturalness representative of the litera-
ture of the day. Indeed, he has not
caught the contemperaneous spirit, nor
does he wish to. Surrounded by sat.
elites, they talk to him only of himself;
and fill his ear with extravaganza enlo-
gums. Everybody addresses him
as dear MASTER and strangers
who call on him-he is
very accessible-do little else than echo
the praises he expects as his due. Many
OF these praises are ludiciously excess
sive; but they never sound so to him.
His hearing has grown callous to the
exaggerated compliments that have so
long assailed it. No Anglo Saxon could
or would endure such a battery of adula-
ton. Superlatives have become so IA
miliar to him that the positive degree
might awaken resentment. He is CON
tinually ~accosted as divine the great
est of poets the monarch of mirth,'
the intellectual ruler of the age,' and
the like. A not uncommon form of
greeting is: How is the good god?'
to which he responds with wonderful in
genuousness: The good god is very
uo11 - |a- EU.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Misssllaasous new. 1ote..

Lowell, Mass has 1900 French Canadian
operatives.
sheldon, mining manager, Kansas CITY, is
$4,000 short
Controller Grants report shows that the net
funded debt Of New York city, April 80, was
$50 TS8 9s2
r. Strait of shakopee was renominated
for congress by the republicans Of the Third
Minnesota district
John ". Maekey, the bonanza miner, will be
Z delegate from Nevadn to the national Repub-
lean convention. He is solid for Arthur.
Oregon elected the following delegates to
Chicago: Senator J w Dolph, !. I. Apper-
nell md A. g. Hovey They we're instructed
for Blaine. s RE-
OF the Texas delegates at large-C c. Birk-
ley for EaMunds; Richard Allen for Arthur.
Ralph Sapp and NJ. w. Curry for Blame
While the delegates are reticenf as to the pref
erences. the body Of the convention is said to
be for Blaine.
Mrs. AbbiesS. Leonard, q widow of sixty.
sues to recover $i2,O 600 from Josiah Leayitt. a
rich properly owner of Quincy. Mass. for IL
legged breach of promise. He became engaged
70 har, but wasbuldozed out of marrying her
by his grown-up children.
Commodore Dawson is having built at ST
Louis 4 new boat for use in the st Louis 4 81.
Paul Packet line. 1t is to cost about $4,000,
and 10 being modelled after the ST. Paul. brt ia
20 10 . faster boat Its run will be between
~ Paul and st Louis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
Husgeta Of Foreign news.

A-tM'
An Arab journal affirms that FL Mahdi de-
mands 9500, 600 ransom for Gen Gordon, the
sum to be paid TO the Mahdi within three
months.
The ~twenty-second anniversary of the defeat
Of the French army ct Pueblo was celebrated
at the city of Mexico. There were 5, coo soldiers,
department clerks and pupils of specialist
schooisi in the procession and fireworks at night.
London, Special Gable. The favorable pre-
dictions for England's wheat crop which have
lately been made must now be very seriously
modified in view Of the weather report of Mon
day, the 18th. The weather in London and
throughout the southern counties of England
has made o sudden and almost phenomenal
change from vernal mildness to almost wintry
rigor. In London there has been an almost
continuous snowstor1n, varied occasionally by
showers Of hail and sleet, and a similar condi-
ton OF weather is reported throughout South
eYn England
great stir has been caused in German court
circles by the announcement OF the marganatic
matrimonial intentions Of Louis Nv. The lady
who has been honored by the choice ofthe
grand duke is Madame de Kalamire, q hand
some widow, who has been very prominent in
the richest circles, both of Darmstadt and Ber-
lin. h grand duke has, however, stirred up
a veritable hornets nest by his proposed mat
rimonial venture, for the entire royal family of
England unite in resenting tho proposal as a
slight upon the memory Of Princess Alice, the
first wife of the grand duke, and almost an in
suit to Princess Beatrice, to whom he was all
but betrothcd. ii is now stated that Queen
Victoria, who has accepted the grand dukes
proposal for the hand Of Beatrice, and who
took Beatrice to young Princess yictoria's
wedding to afford an interview between her
and her semi-betrothed, refused to allow Bea-
trice to speak to him, and FASTENED her depar.
ture home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
1ianesota Republican Convention.
SAsan, Davis, Gould, ana Graves Chosen
- DelaRaxo1 At I.arRe TO Chicago.

SAsan, Davis, Gould, and Graves Chosen
- DeleHASes at Large to Chicago.
The Minnesota State Republican Convention
to elect delegates to Chicago and nominate
Presidential electors v , held at st Paul on
May l. Every county was represented. R. N.
McLaren chairman of the central committee,
called the convention to order.
After an animated contest Hon. q B. Clark
of Swift county was elected president by
vote OF 157 to Lib for Con. Sanborn. The tenn
porary officers were made permanent After
recess the platform, which endorsed bi-metal-
asm and lower tariff was adopted.
Mr.. Ward of Waseca nominated Gov. @. K.
Davis and US. Senator d. III. Sabin for dele
gates, and they were chosen by reclamation.
Along contest ensued over the other two which
ended IN tho choice of Charles H. Graves OF
Duluth and o. b. Goul of Winona The al.
ternstcs chosen were:
Q. ID. Wright, Otter Tail.
v. G.. Ward, Waseca.
.. A. James, of Blue Earth.
Il P. Flute, Dakota.
1t was decided that Sabin's alte rnate ia
Wright; Davis; Ward; James; and Gould's,
The electoral ticket nominated consists of:
{. =. Kindred, Grow Wing.
j. g. Nelson, Washington.
]. D. Allen, Mower. -
w. b. Dean, Ramsey.
Il U. Thorpe, Kandiyohi.
A. ID. Perkins, Cottonwood.
Heter Raucn, Hennepen.
The state central committee ohosc On 10 as fol.
lows:
H. A. Castle, Ramsey, atlarge.
First District-D. Z. Chamberlin, Dakota.
Second District-A D: Flower, Ramsey.
Third District-M. J: Daniels, Olmsted.
Fourth District-C. H. Pettitt, Hennepin.
Fifth District Nutting, Rice.
Sixth District. A. Day. Martin.
Seventh District-H. @. Waite, Stearns.
Eighth District-W. j. Ives, Mcleod.
Ninth District-Joseph Bobleter, Brown.
Tenth Distlict-H. ?. Sergeant, Freeborn.
ELEVENTH.. G. Jones, Becker.
Twelfth-Charles =. Strobeck. Meeker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16

day before the father and Harry at the
breakfast table that Harry was sweet
on a little girl down at the hotel, and
that was the reason he did not come to
his meals regularly. Harry colored
III q little, and after they had finished
their breakfast the old Judge seated
himself on the front porch, which over
looks Maunch Chunk and gives such a
magnificent view of the Lehigh Valley,
the moving boats and trains, which his
own industry had created and brought
together. The old gentleman said,
"Harry. who is this girl Robert refers
to-"
"Miss Lockwood, the daughter of a
man you know very WE'LL"
"Are you going to marry her Harry
said the Judge. =.
az have some notion of it, father"
said Harry.
"Well, wait until I godowna and see her."
said the Judge, and picking up his old
white hat and cant the Judge quietly
ambled down to the hotel and asked for
Miss Lockwood. She innocently came
| to the Office of the hotel with her dining
room apron or md seated herself be-
side the Judge. Just what he said to
her, or she to him, will neve be exactly
known, unless she tells it; but when
the Judge came out he was smiling and
appeared mighty well pleased. He went
home and found Harry still sitting on
the porch where he had left him. BY
this time the Judges face had resumed
its usual grave but kind expression.
"Well, Harry" he said, that is a very
nice girl down there, but she has no
money. We must raise her some"
The old Judge put down his memo
randum for $780, 900, the mother and the
others for $25, 600 each, and this $780,
600 was placed in the bank to the ex-
elusive and immediate credit of Miss
Lockwood; the engagement was an
nounced, the wedding day fixed, the
marriage took place, and Harry Packer
GOT the girl he liked.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
The Grants and the Failure,

Philadelphia Special: The failure of Grant,
Ward & Co, now in New York has been the alb
sorbing topic of discussion among capitalists,
as well as politicians. George W. Childs said:
What you wantto know is whether Gen. Grant
has been ruined. / can tell you the general
has not been ruined. Gen. Grant has not been
able to use any Of the money held in trust by the
late Gov. Morgan. The failure hasn't injured
the general to such an extent as to seriously
embarrass him. He has private funds that
cannot be affected by the failure. His house
IN New York and his cottage at Long Branch
are in Mrs. Grants name. The general in
vested $4,000 in the business to assist his
second son. I am satisfied the failure was not
occasioned by any transaction on the part Of
the general, for he took nj partin the FIRMS
operations and INDUCED in no speculations.
His son is an upright and honorable young
man, and if there had been anything not
straightforward and honest it was not on the
general and his son. Gen. Grant is
in comfortable circumstances and
the failure could not ruin him
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
REPRESENTATIVE has cut down OCEAN

Ferceconapetitio has cut down ocean
passenger fares 0 seost orless than cost,
Andpasthe ocean .gstramps' are obGgine
thefegular lines Is takefreightat ruin
Ouslys cheap rates, the Atlantic conpan-
|tessyyghaile doing alargesyolume Of bust
mess are making little or no profit
s yenthe Cunard line passed ! dividend
sa1teI The companies have opened
fhsseason this year with 8 cut in steer.
8 rates which must still further Is.
dnce receipts. An emiigr,ant 4 nov
buy ticket from Ireland to this coun-
a syssots4I8, or BY one line for 4l7. The
ssalooAsfares are NO vet touched, but
they ~ already toolow for any profit
s~xceptinthe case OF q fewaaspecial ships
Nhicharegnehf ayorites that extra prices,
m y Scharged for passage On them.
M tho cot 81 the ocean passage may
bsrsgardedsaa tariE on im1nigrants,
Neefhns fnds6ysths lowering Of Tie rats
shorixontA PRODUCTION" has gone
.icopeistion slready n one important
6leee6on.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16

Several years q discussion have final
yresultedin the passage By the senate
of : new national bankruptcy not. This
measure is essentially the famous Low
sl bill..1 It Is m improvement on the
lastfederal law in several respects, not
The least Of which is its ABOLITION Of feea
40 and other court officials. These per
sons should have salaries, md the pro.
posed law provides for them. In order
70 overcome southern and western op-
positf6n~the allowance Of exemptions is.
sxtsnded to heasIEim,liits 1fxed by the re-
spectiive states. This eofGnissionis of
doubtful propriety, but on the whole
the bill seems TO DO excellent There
Is unfortunately little prospect that the
house lsspass it ut the present. session,
but possibly i may go through next
winter,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
IN THE LAND OF DIXIE.
How a southerner Asks You to Step Up to
the Bar and suth'in.

the Bar and Take Suth'in.
Idon't say that a true southerner would
be mortally offended if you refused to
drink with him, yet when he invites
you you sometimes feel that the invita-,
ton comes right from the heart and
you feel mean not to accept. Don't
imagine that he walks around hunting
for somebody to swallow liquidin chorus
with him. His invitation comes only
after you have sat down with him and
had a chat Or old times and future pros
poets. He is shy of you at first. You
can feel that he is sounding you and
trying to make an estimate of whether
you will do to tie to. Bv-and-by he
warns up and does two-tlirds of the
talking. Further on he bitches his
chair a little closer. Then he grows
confidential, and first you know he taps
Your arm or your leg with his finger to
emphasize his remarks. An invitation
to drink is not far off. I have watched
it i'll q hundred cases, and 1 never knew
it to fail once.
af, !" he sayszy yes, sir, I was in
that very fight you speak of, and-my
brigade was on our left flank. I tell
you, it was hot. You Yanks were down
behind a ridge, audit seemed as if every
one OF you had a sixteen shooter.
Along about. Say, lets have
something"
But Istarted to tell youllow a South
ern man drinks. Almost invariably he
takes a straight whiskey. Your beer is
waiting while he pours out his hair
litter. He raises his glass, SURVEYS the
contents for five seconds, and then with
a nod and a humble in which YOU catch
the word luck, he seems to throw the
whlskey down his throat in alump. He
never stops to taste, nor smack, nor
dilute, but downit goes as if he had not
a minute to spare, and You are left with
two-thirds of q glass of beer in Your
hand. He'll settle the score, wipe off
his mouth, chewup two or three kernals
OF coffee, and consult his watch before
the last of your glass is gone, and Won
can't help but feel that YOU are %trespass
ing upon his valuable time.-Nasby.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16

a Northern Woman Bears Testimony to
the E~nervating Air OF Florida.
T1or;l, r ,t+,,, .

! L9GS-5 GGSEln1Onv 20
the ~Enervattng Air of Florida.
Florida Letter.
Y sir" she said, with an emphasis
that brought every man out of the
strictly American position which he had
gradually assumed to one better adapted
for sudden flight. "Yis, sir; YOUR
mighty right! Look at mel" We
looked. II came down here ten years
ago-not for my health. Bless you, no.
l never had a sick day, and energetic
my! well, L wish sometimes that nv
poor husband-my first, 1 mean-could
nave lived to see me now. . Maybe he
would have liyedif l hadn't hurried him
so"-and she gazed m~editatively into
space. We'll, 1 came down here for
pleasure, and the first thing I
did was to fall in love with an
orange grove; fool, wasn't
!. she demanded of her audience, who
stlrrea IN an embarrassed way, for there
was still so strong q trace of "energy"
IN her eye that the possibility Of being
hurried" like No. l made answering
tlckllsh business. "Well, I married
mat orange grove" she went on. II al
ways speak OF the grove, for the man I
got into the bargain didn't amount to
much; poor fellow, he can't, Just as you
say, sir, he can't hardly git enough life
from the air to live on, much less amount
to anything. An what's more Pm pit-
TN just like him all the world.
Why, I haven't gotS Inouah energy to
shake with the chills. It's a fnct. I've
lately taken on dumb aQue. same WV
with the cattle. We've got some good
PASTURE, u you don't reckon those
COWS are goin' to waste all their strength
browsing around after grass. Not q hit
OF IL; they save it all up; they save
~ all up SOS they'll
nave enough to chew their cud after
they've been to the house three times a
DAY for their ~rations. Oh, tell Won
you northern folks don't know ANYTHING
ABOUT the south for livin'. WHY. insf
look at apple trees! They act the fool
the first two or three seasons-ipst tha
downright fool. They seem daze1.
they don't any moro git through bear;n'
a sn, .ne syn commences calm, CALM.
ana out comes the new blossoms and
new leaves, an 50 they keep on an keen
Oh, 1nI they dollt know whether they're
apple trees OF eyergreens, and bimeby
they get tired tryin' to find out, and lay
uoMn an die. Yes, k:r. You're lust
fight' the South has got to git it's Gyin'
ny dom something that don't taka M
great amount of either brain or musclain
n as the boat sheered up too disapid-
ated landing, the ex-widow was received
m me lank arms of the "orange groves
IN question, and her audience settlad
south. - 'na
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16

Itisannonncedtha hat the Old Testament
Revision will be completed in July and
sthlas il VIII be published in early au-
sta1nnI hse appearance of this new . l
l6nawiMS be an event Of extraordinary
$ ereSts. Undoubtedlyi IL win be more
Sanablesthan any commentary as u:
y Hiblslstndy.eyenM the charm Of
tanguageoft the King James version has
been % much sacrificed to exteme lit
ralness thst it will not be acceptedasa.
yubstitntesfcr the popular version in,
common use. However. il 10 rAmem-
bered that u required many years to
bring the King James version into gener-
Y use, andperhapst tho new trarslation
will be- formidable rival Of The old
during the next century.