davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
ID never heard of before, astonished

had never heard of before, ~astonished
him.
Two days passed, but the pair were
too absorbed in the new distraction II
have q thought for the object tbat
brought Mr.. Barstead to Somerscourt
He seemed in no way eager to espedita
matters until the morning of the fourth
day. On the previous evening a mes.
sage had been received from the spirit
of the defunet c%urate, implying delicate.
ly. but Enthusiastically, that the medium
was in need of the aid of the hostess.
but that his loftiness of soul prevented
his asking for that help which she could
SO we'll afford. Mr.. Barstead had made,
a practice of handing the messages di.
rect to Miss Annersleigh, instead Of
himself reading them, on finding that
some of them were of an exceedingly
private character-a delicacy which
| Miss Annersleigh did not fail to appre-
ciate. OF course, therefore, he was
quite ignorant of the nature Of this par
ticular communication, and when next
morning the old lady presented him with
a handsome check, he was fairly over
come with emotion.
He, however, now suddenly seemed
to remember the cause he had at heart;
so taking advantage of the check book
being on the table,. he advanced the
claims of his society,"" and easily OBJ
tanned q check for ESQ. Then he reluct-
antlv declared he must return to town,
and after consoling his hostess by an
assurance that he would come back
again in two days Mt most, he set out,
announcing his intention of calling on
the vicar on his way.
Miss Annersleigh occupied the tedium
of absence by writing an account of the
| remarkable manifestations for the So
ciety for Physical Research. But it
was never sent, as before it was COM
| pleted circumstances TRANSFERRED which
| caused her to institute inquiries respect
ing the departed medium, such inqui-
ries being rendered the most urgent by
| reason of his unexplained continued ab-
sence, and by u letter from the e%cclesi-
astical introducer to whom she had
written. in which he disclaimed any
knowledge of Mr.. Barstead.
The matter remained a mystery for
| some weeks; in fact, until an old SER
want called on Miss Annersleish to ask
if she could be taken back into service,
as her intended husband had written
saying that lie had been unexpectedly
called to America and the date of his
return was most uncertain" On being
casually given a description of the wan
dering lover, Miss Annersleigh dis
covered, to her establishment, that he
bore a strong resemblance to Mr.. Bar
stead. She ventured to suggest that
they were n and the same person;
but the old domestic was most indignant
at the idea, adding she was certain her
Robert could not have been guilty of
such an imposition, as he was a relig-
iouslv disposed man and a great admirer
of poor dear Mr.. Hartley, whose paths
he always told herhe intended to fol-
| low, .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

The "Od Defenders Of Baltimore,
who numbered ], 259 in 1s42, have dis
banded. The constitution of organiza-
tison provided that it should be keptup 50
~longasthere were Ave members able and
willing to continue the organization.
Year after year the veterans have been
dropping out Of the ranks, until there
arc not now Eve left who are able to at
tendsthe meeting Of the association.
The old revolutionary soldiers long
since disappeared, and il will be only q
lew years before The last soldier Of the
var q 1872 win sirestsii in his grave. From
this ! calculation can be made OF the
duration diol aof those who participated in
jthegreat civil war.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
gloomy OUTLOOK For England.

London Cable: The French are eagerly buy
ing anti-English newspapers and pamphlets,
and ajournalist of ability and responsibility
like Gabriel Charmes protests Indignantly
against the suggestion Of another writer that
privateering should be abolished, on the ground
that priyateering would be most use
full in the inevitable conflict with Eng
land. he then points out how twenty
vessels could destroy all the merchant
shipping off England while a good torpedo
service, kept her fleet obstinately confined to
the ports. The Russian press becomes daily
move minatory, end the German people love
Bismarck more than ever because Of his fierce
antgonism to the devouring spirit of colonial
ton by the English in Africa. Even the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Times acknowledges
that the German chancellor has enormously in
creased his strength with the electors, and de-
clare thatif the Liberals persist in their OPP
position to tho subsidy for transoceanic steam
ers they will be kicked out wholesale at the
next general elections.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
THE PITH or THE NEVIS
wasxsarsca Hss.s.

The1S0 special pension examiners provided
for BY tho actpf July. have been appointed and
IRE in tbs field SIxty-one 81 these places were
filled by promotians from the pension bureau,
and 80 wers taken from the 1923 applicants
who passed the civil service examination.
Delegations OF paper manufactures have been
here waiting upon the authorities urging that
the prohibitory orders regarding the importa-
ton OF rags he revoked. They claim that chol-
era is not and cannot be brought to this coun,
try fiji this manner. The strongest argument
which they. offer is the history OF the rag i'm
iportaHons. The paper mills which use these
lfags state that their workmen do not take any
5ditional claim Of the manufactures is that the
rags are subjected, on their arrival hcre, to
chemical processes which would certainly re-
move any possibility Of their spread of infeo-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Personaa ro1nss.

Hon. John D. Neff, formerly secretary ef the
state Of Indiana. died at Winchester, Ind.
Mrs Harvey Watterson, mother OF Henry
Wattssson. died At Louisville at the age Of sew
enty-tvo. sSsg
! Sanford D. Perry, q prominent and well
known lawyer Of Chicago, died suddenly Of
paralysis OF the heart
The New York supreme eoart has granted a
divorce to Maria Nolan, daughter Of ex-mayor
Nolsn of Albany, from y. Billiard Carroll on
thu grounds OF adultery.
Archibald Wright, Judge Of the supreme
court Of Tennessee before the war and for
years recognized az d leader OF the bar in Ten
messed, died at Ravendon Springs, Ark, aged
seventy four.
Hon. Fl ancis B. Hayes. the republican can
didate for osngress in the Fifth District, is dy-
ing at his req idence in Lexington, Mass. Mr.
Hayes is one 81 the wealthies. men in the state.
having realized millions from Western railroad
ventures.
Bishop Hennesyo OF Dubuque is appointed
archdiocesan representative to the plenary
council at Baltimore He attended the last
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Mugrsts 8. fors1gn New..

. ~ LE .LE .Lr H
Hon. John O'Connor has been appointed
judge Of the Ontario court OF queens Bench.
The Paris Figaro gives IN account of q sec
ond experiment with a newly invented bal.
loon steering apparatus. Capt Rinard ascend
ed at Meudon, expecting to go to the Champes
Elysees. He was able for some seconds
to sail againstsa strong breeze, but WAS unable
to rise or return to his starting. point, as the
propeller ceased to revolve. After ten min
utes he descended at Versailles. 81
Att meeting recently of the poor guardians
of Loughrea, county Galway, Ireland, there
were horrible revelations OF indecent abuses
in the town poor house. Several prominent
officials are implicated in charges OF immor-
Atty in connection with female paupers d in
their power. The government has ordered a
sworn inquiry, and another Irish scandal
equal to that in which Cornwall was the chief
figure is likely to result
Edward Kings Paris Letter: To Ports
mouth, where there is always a great gather.
ing Of superior naval and army officers, / made
3 visit last Sunday, and I am bound to say that
! foundt the opinion Of the professional fight
ers much naors modest and moderate than that
Of commercial folk. There is a vague feeling
both IN tho English army n dnavy that = GOLF
sion between France and England will be
brought about suddenly by some untoward
event within the next year or two, and this is
contemplated with the greatest equanimity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

The shutting down this week Of the
Fall River and other New England cot
ton mills, temporarily depriving several
of employment, is a
serious event sofar as industrial interests
are concerned, though IS q means Of re-
.dEaiag surplus stocks, and thus restor-
gashealthful feeling to the market
and fastening the unemployment Of
labor on q stronger basis, it promises q
desirable result The erection of SO
many cotton mills in the South has led
70 overproduction;, the productive cap
pacity now being greatly in advance Of
the col,snmptiye demand, and periods
Of suspension viii be necessary at in
terynlsszu1ntl the country grows mr. to
the power Of present machinery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
TIE 1ADY,s "YEs.,,
Ru Mra Rromn;nn

By Mrs. Browning.
eyes," I answered you last night
mo" this morning, sir, I say,
Colors seen by candle-light
Will not look the same by day.
When the yiols play their best,
Lamps above and laughs below
owe me sounded like a jest,
Fit for yes or fit for no.
Call me false, or call me free
Vow, whatever lights may shine
No man on your face shall see
Any grief for change on mine.
Yet the sin is on us both
Iimetto dance is not to woo;
Woolng light makes tickle troth-
Scorn OF me recoils on you
Learn to win n lady's faith
Nobly, al the tho thing is high:
Brayely, as for life and death
With loyal gravity
Lead her from the festive boards,
Point her to the starry skies;
Guard her by your truthful words
Pure from courtship's batteries.
By your truth she shall be true
Even true as wives Of yore-
And her yes, once said to you,
snail be yes for evermore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
1sesra az Casualties.

stNt aNEtE.F..yF
Wilder d Co.'s mills Nos. 1 and at Ashland,
n. h, we're burned Loss 475,e00.
The foundry Of Childs d Brisbin, Spencer,
lows, was burned to the ground yesterday
morning. Cause unknown. Loss, 5000; no
insurance.
Howard y. Evans, an inmate Of the Norris
town ttPa.) Insane asylum, slipped into the
dinning room, and, seizing 4 piece Of meat
from another inmate, attempted to swallow It,
but was choked to de4th.
The steam Touring mill and cider factory
Belonging TO yolcell Rosie Zudiker, at Nor
ton Tazewell county, Ill, was totally destroy
ed Monday by an explosion of the
boilers md fire: The accident resulted in the
instant death of Engineer Joseph Stage, a boy
named Briscler, and two. or three others who
are supposed to be HI the ruins. Christian
Alderman has his skull badly fractured, sew
eral ribs broken, and is frightfnlly scalded.
There. arc no hopes OF his recovery. Henry
Rosse has his shoulder and arm broken, two
ed. he Will die.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
The Demand for Horses.

Boston Commercial Bulletin. A prom
lnent %auctioneer states that the sales
this year have been fully 20 per cent.
larger than last year, despite the fact
that general business has been SO quiet.
The demand for horses is increasing
every year, and, as the supply does not
appear to increase in the same pro-
portion, prices are running higher. and
this year range from 15 to 25 per cent,
higher than last year. The main de-
mand is for good roading horses, those
having good size, style and action. A
reasonable degree of speed is looked
for, horses being expected to road ten
miles an hour easily. Great speed is not
a customary desideratun, but is rarely
objected to.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

Generaa Ioring, En American officer,
VINO resided SO long il. Egypt, in the
service Of the Khediye. ,yiYes his opin-
ion of thepurpose Of General WoIseley.s
expedition ito the Soadan country il
Africa. He thinks that England is in
Egypt TO stay, and he adds that even
4 the Mahdi had not sppY ared, other
cogent reasons may have been found
for her occupation of The country. =
Gen. Loring anticipates that Wo1se-
ley will be able to open commui1icatloE
with Gordon abolt the middle VI No
vember, and that the large forces with
tho British commander foreskadowsa
dissemination to hold at least Khar-
tpum, while hesadds that, in his belief.
the English viii hardly consent Is turn
over thes vast country. the Soudan, to
the slave-hnnters as q preserve. The
trade sof the soulan Is very great, aud
under England might be indefinitely
expanded. He also suggests that the
possession Of Massowah points to the
ultimate absorption Of Abyssinia. With
Egypt. the Soudan and Abyssinia,
Great Britain will control an African
empire second onlyin extent, andsper.
haps not second il future COMMERCIAL
Importance 70 her dominions in India.
Thus MI. GladHtone's liberal govern
ment y compelled by force Of circnm-
stances to adopt and carry out the i'm.
perial hlans Of his less able but moro
brilliant predecessor, and the man Of
peace becomes The leader d foreign
war:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Cen. ar..ham Appointed circuit. Juar,.

Gen. orssham Appointed circuit Judge.
h president rendered the treasury porto,
lilo to Postmaster Gen. Gresham, who declined
it. He was rendered the circuit judgeship
from which Judge Drummond retired some
weeks ago, and concluded as that was in the
limo OF his profession, that he would prefer
that The president gave him his choice, and
the judgeship was accepted. The appoint
ment will be officially announced in a few days
and Frank Hatton will then be postmaster gen
eral and tho youngest man who ever sat in a
presidential cabinet. Mr.. Hatton will take
charge Of the department about the LIST of Oc-
tober. Judge Gresham's decision breaks up
the presidents plans, Of course, and he has
designated Mr.. Coon to act as secretary of the
treasury until he has time to select a new man.
Who it will be is not known, and probably will
not be, until it is officially announced.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
The Chicago Markets.

Wheat, Chicago spring, T4@741Sc: No. 3.
Chicago spring, 5sc; No. red. Ssc; No. ) red,
&c.
Corn, cash, 541z@55e.
Oats, cash, 25c.
Rye, 53Lc.
Barley, 65c.
Pork, cash, s1G.T5.
Lard, cash, s7.20@s13.
milwaukee Marksts.
Wheat, No. !, 1886.
Corn, No. 2, b55c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 2S1lIc.
Rye No. 1, $50; No. . Bic.
Barley, No, z 6ogs1c: extra, No. 5, 46c.
Ness Pork, SIG cash.
Lard-Prime steam, $3.50.
Butter, choice creamery, 2l@23c; + air to good
17@2Oc; best dairy, 16@9lsc.
Minneapolis Markets.
WBEAT, No l hard, 1850; No. 2 hard, 74c;
No. l. CSC.
Corn, No. 2 b5c; rejected, 4s@5oc; CON
Oats, No. Gold, white, 2s5d72Ge; No. 9, new,
25Lc: rejected, 22@24c; condemned. 2202ssr,
BARLEY, No. z, 5SaGGc.
Mixed Feed, No. /, ST.. 50@1S; Ne. 2, $3.50
G0l7. 49,
Corn Nesl, unbolted. s17@s1s; bolted, ss1
Hay, timothy, sselsa 50; wild, choice, $50
IT. PAM Markets.
WHEAT-No. l hard, new, zee; No. 9 hard,
75c; No. 2, CSC.
Corn, No. 9, SOC; No. 8, 4sc.
Oats, No. 9 mixed, 24c; No. white, Csc; No.
9 extra. 24c.
Rye, No. 9, 45c.
Barley, No. z, Soc; No. 8, 40c.
Ground Feed, 1850.
.BEaled Hay, IS; timothy hay, s1ooo@s10M
Timothy seed, S1.20.
Potatoes, Csc.
Eggs, 14Lc.
ery. lSc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Mlsosllaa.ous Hsws xot.s.

AHNtEHthEaA4FH EL.I
Misosllansous Nsws Hotes.
Willis Bristol, boots andshoes, Of New York
has made m assignment. He is estimated to
be worth $4,000.
Marie Louise de Wolfe, the wife Of Harold
de Wolfe, who recently married Miss Bebe Vim
ing, the actress, and who is now a prisoner in
Canada. has begun . suit for q divorce.
The examination intothe condition Of the New
brunswick bank, wrecked by Runyon and Hill,
shows that the liabilities are S630, 600. and the
asssts $57Q. " leaving q deficiency of &c.,
Aaron Hoey, . wealthy old Pennsylvania
farmer, met Pauline Somebody at Pottsville.
and wanted to marry her right Oh. She man
aged to work HIM fer about $1,000 and then
went elsewhere
The Bedford county bank at Everett, Pa,
has suspended because of Losses in the failure
OF the Kemble Coal and Iron company. De-
positors, II is said, willibe paid in full. Assets
~andiiahiities nrknown
The authorities Of Victoria, B. G. did eyery-
thing they could TO prevent Ingerson from de-
~livering his lecture on s'Orthodoxyn there, but
opera house, locked up by the authorities. He
lectured amid wild enthusiasm.
NHtIHG.- sE.HetF..
In Indianapolis, John G. Harrison, receiver
ef the Indiana Banking company, and his
bondsl1en paid into court the entire balance.
S95.44S, and was released from further liabil-
ity by the court. The bopdsmen will lose
nothing. 1t is understood that tho criminal
proceedings can nottbelsustained, but will be
sdislnissed.
Ottawa, Ont, Special Excitement reigned
here recently in society circles when it was rr-
mored that the son Of Hon John CARING,
postmaster general, eloped with the daughter
Of q prominent lumber1nan of this city. Both
are minors. He is a gay young fellow some
seventeen years, while the object OF his adora-
ton cannot be more than sixteen summers.
They hare kept company o rupward q year or
90 with consent Of parents, who only objected
70 their marriage owing to their tender years.
But their young hearts could not beat happily
by being longer separated, and consequently
they took 1ight, SO it is said, for Boston on
Saturday, where the youthful lady has a sister,
and where they we're to be united in marriage
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

plenary council eighteen years ago. At the
council Bishop Hennesy il expected to pre-
scribe extra exercises for the laity Of his iowa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
The Criminal calendar.

At Brush Valley, Pa, Farmer Hessler sur
prised Young Man Mccoy sitting at pretty Mrs.
Hessler's Bedside and Immediately put a bullet
through his head
Jot Gunthef,a wealthy cattle dealer, shot and
killed Daniel Thompson, proprietor of a sa-
~loonsat Sherman, Texas. Thompson was in
debted TO 5Gunller about 5000.
Ella Alton Of Wlitwell, Va, inadvertently
made an engagement with two of her admirers
for the same evening, resulting in a duel with
knives, in which Jackson Davis, was mortally
cut.
local preacher OF ~Sayageville. W. Va,
thinking himself dying, confessed to the muir
der Of one Shoemaker, two years before, inn
plicatng Appointment merchant. The preacher
will recover, and both be arrested.
George Latham, editor of the Statesville IN.
~ American, committed suicide. He left this
note to thciinmate OF anadjoining room ofsthe
MOTEL: ..!klndest regards to you. You are the
only gentleman in Statesville. AIothers NAV 40
to he'll. tssS
A Montreal dispatch says L p. Herbert, ac-
countant Of the Bank OF st. Hyacinthe, has alb
seconded to the United States. He is $4,000
short He is!also charged with forgery. The
bank was obliged to liquidate, but expects to
pay in full.
MI. and Mrs. G. q. Hancock, who have been
married about two months, and are we'll known
in society at Indianapolis made q determined
efert to conmi suicide together, by taking
four ounces OF laudanum and chloroform.
relatives happened to drop in, and physicians
were summoned and the couple restored to
consciousness.
At Wellington, Kansas, Frank Jones rode
through the streets shooting at people and
houses, Several persons were wounded. A
week ago Jones was brought before a jury to
have his sanity passed upon. Since then he
had Threatened the lives OF all those who testi-
ned against him, andwas endeavoriog to carry
his threats into execution.
Near Waitsburg, Washington Territory,
Frank Moore and Fairchild, two prominent
ranchmen, engagedin a fierce quarrel. The
men were both armed and began shooting.
Nearly q dozen shots were exchanged. Moore
escaped without 3 scratch. Fairchild was shot
three times andlalmost Instantly killed. Moore
defied arrest, mounted a horse, and rode away.
E-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-03

DR.. Harrison of Cannes recommends
grapes as q valuable diet in fever. The
grapes contain a considerable amount of
hydro-carbonaceous matter, together
with aqu antity of potassium salts,a COM
bination which does not irritate, but, on
the contrary, soothes the stomach, and
consequently is used with advantage,
even in dyspepsia. While considering
the carbohydrates contained in the
grape, we must not neglect the organic
acids, particularly tartaric acid. Dr..
Harrison thinks the nourishing inau-
ences of these acids too much neglected.
It is indeed known that they are
changed to carbonic acid in the blood
and are excreted as. carbonates in the
urine. Possibly careful research might
show that. under some circumstances,
the organic acids are changed to fats.
DR.. Harrison believes that the organic
acids should he ranked with the carbo-
hydrates as foods. When fresh grapes
arenot to BIO had, raisins or diluted
wines must he used.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-03
What q Kentucky Burgoo Il.
Washington Letter to the Philadelphia Reoo,

Washington Letter to the Philadelphia Record
IF you should go TO Kentucky about
this time" said the old Judge. "you
would probably be invited to o bureoo.
You don't recognize him by that name,
do you? No? we'll, q burgoo accent on
the last syllable) is q grand, good thing.
1t is an all-day picnic in the woods,
with feast which throws the clam
chowder and the barbecue into the deep
shade of obscurity. In fact the burgoo
usually includes barbecue as q sort of
incident. You go out to o corner Of the
woods, where the thick underbrush has
been carefully cut away, and whore
there are trees enough for shade, but
not enough for gloom, and there you sit
and play poker and smoke the finest
tobacco in the world and drink oily 10.
year-old sour mash and sniff the de-
lightful aroma of the burgoo until along
in the afternoon, when the niggers pro-
nounce the burgoo ready and ladle i.
out to You in big bowlfuls. The burgoo
is adelicious broth, which is o perpetual
reminder of the aborigines, who handed
it over to our forefathers when they be.
NoA SOAAAu6 eCAOSS llo HlOUuUHluS 1rOm
Virginia. You take-or, rather, the
darkies take-a gigantic kettle and hang
it over roaring fire. A light broth Is
made first; then they throw in young
chickens, young ducks, sucking pigs.
and all sorts of small game, with fresi
potatoes, green peas, string beans,
corn and every other vegetable. Every.
thing is cooked until the meat begins Il
fall to pieces. Then the walters, will
shining, smiling, black faces, and snow.
white jackets and aprons, bear great
bowlfuls of the toothsome stew
through the grove. Oh, how good it is
My mouth waters as tell you Of ii,
Afterward there is more bnrgoo, and
then more burgoo, until everybody has
actually had enough. Then the dar.
kies satisfy themselves, while you re.
tnrn to yonr pipe and your glass, m.
til the shadows Of evening gather sleep.
lily around you. His voice l,ccam.
low and his look became dresry. Sud.
denly ~ reused himself and remarked
as he turned away i aswswesks late;
the dax kies hold their cnp meeting "a
Il 300 tp0t. 4 Hi Il sssSSS ass4s