davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
The Nice Young Man at larry
town 4.

In a quie~ and orderly name young
Emile Voegtlin, son of VIM. Voegtlin,
the scenic artist, conducted himself at
the Jefferson market court at New York.
Thursday. The young lady, Miss Mel
lie Haight, to whom he was engaged,
was also present, and took great inter-
est in the stylish young culprit. A
charge of burglary was made out against
him by Mrs. Josephine T. Valentine,
once a guest of the Irving house. Dur
ing the winterof 1928, Voegtlin lived
with his father and mother at the Irv-
ing house. All through this period
jewellery and money were mysteriously
stolen. From the rooms of Mrs. Valen-
tine q box of jewels containing q breast
pin set with pearls and q gold locket was
taken. Young Voegtlin was suspected,
but there wat no proof. The matter was
put into the hands of the detectives,
and the young man was watched.
1t was discovered that he was in the
habit of visiting SamuelC. Haight, at SIS
West Twenty-third street, and was there
paving attentions to Miss Nellie Haight,
and was betrothed to her. Miss Haigit
wore 9 gold locket similar to that stolen
Quently identified a the missing jewel.
Il had been made q present to Miss
Hsight by Voegtlin. The young man
pleaded not guilty; he said he bought it
from an unknown man, but could give
no further explanation. Justice Smith
put him unGor 81 900 bail Tor trial. Miss
Haieht throw her arms around his neck
and the scene which followed was very
affecting.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
HOUSE AND FARM.
Home Miscellany.

Cranberryjelly mixed with cold water
makes a refreshing drink for q sick
person.
A little borax put in the water in
which scarlet napkins and red. bordefed
towels are to be washed will prevent
them fading.
Black kid gloves are sometimes .
source Of annoyance oil account of little
white slreaks at the seams. This trouble
may be diminished by coloring q
little salad oil with black ink, and
rubbing this aver the white places with
a feather; dry quickly outside the VIM
dow.
Lovely little aprons for those who
wait on the tab.c at church sociables or
fairs are made ofpink or blue silesia,
and are trimmed with white lace; they
are in shape plain little gored aprons,
Sjth a pleating about five inches deep
across the bottom; dainty white ones
are made with strips OF lace insertion
down the side seams and with no pleat-
ing. but IL lace edge across The bottom
and up the sides.
To perfume note paper get a few
quires OF biottlng paper ana sprinkle lhe
sheets with the perfnme desired; then
pnt them under a. weight until they be-
come dry, when dry put note paper, en-
velopes. etc, between the sheets and
place them under a weight for q few
hours, when re moved they will be found
perflmed. The blotting sheets may be
utilized again, and can be maize to re-
tain their perfume for a long time by
keeping them fee from exposure TO air.
Some people entertain finely without
any apparent effort, while others
appear only capable of affecting the
guests with an all at ease feeling, through
too arduous efforts. Some homes are
restful and delightful 10 every one Who
enters them. Such are generally those
in which the who'e family unites in re.
hued and unassuming courtesy, towards
others-the very home atmosphere!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

a mile wide. The water in the lake Is
twenty-five feet deep, as cold as ice and
as clear as crystal. what l would like
TO know is, who built that wall, and
how did they hold the water back while.
building it? And how did they cart
1t aver YOU go to Iowa don't fail to Wis
it the Walled lake. You'll find it in
Wright county, 100 miles from Dubuque.
The cars will take you almost to it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
Harem Horrors.
From The Clevelaad Lender.

From the Clevelaud Leader.
It would take many more pages to toll
vou ell OF that eventful night. I have
,een much of Egyptian harem life aside
from it. I visited q rich harem with .
school teache who has access to these
homes. We passed through court after
sonrt. attended by two eunuchs, and
several Nnbian girls stood here aid
here in white, loose robes, low necked,
soyer-d with jewels tslaves they are-all
are subject to the master): finally
througha lovely garden with flowers
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
Marks on a Cows Horn.

Tie marks upon the horns of acow In.
dictate her age and not, as some misguid-
ed persons would have us beiieve. the
number of calves she may have had.
As these marks or rings are ~the.sane,,
D 0 the horns of an OK or bull as upon
those of a COW, it cannot be tle calves
which cause them. Atstwo years old =.
wrinkle may be found forming at the
base of the horn and as the horn grows
this wrinkle is easily seen. This marks;
three years growth. AT five years a
second wrinkle appears. After that one
appears every year until at the age of,
eleven ortwelve the wrinkles are smaller.
and closer and less conspicuous, and
some o the earliest will have been worn
away. The horns are no guide to the
age after thirteen years, nor are the
.eeth, as the condition OF these depends
on the amount of %pasturing zone, the
goodness or the badness OF the pasture
and the sandy or clayey character of the
,oiI-N. Y. Times. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
Corn Stalks as Fodder.

There are better materials for fodder
than corn stalks. yet they are usually
led on our eastern farms. Unless cured
green, we have but little faith in them.
AS many feed them, they are positively
INJURIOUS to stock. Cattle have to eat q
arge quantity of the dry stuff in order
10 satiate their hunger, AMI there is q
liability to overload the stomach and
cause imnaction. which is dansetous!s
Stalks should not be fed in large guam
: ties aion, that is without ROOT or grain
10 act as IL preventive OF impaGtion. Lin
seed oil meal is an excellent ration to go
with such dry fodder, and some snch
meal or grain is almost Indispensable to
the best results. Potatoes'o or apples can
also be used to advantage, and good
clover hav can be ~giversto the best re-
suits with corn stalks they SHOULD be
run through . feed cutter and cut into
short lengths. wet slightly, and two
quarts of middlings in a quart of meal
per bushel mixed in with them. The
point we make is that corn stalks are
not a nutritious fodder when used in
large quantities. and that what they
lack should be supplied by some kind
of grain or good hay and roots.-Inds-
pendent q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

A delegation nom the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church, connstiag or
Justice Strong, Rev. Drs. Sunderland Of
W Washington, Johnston ofChicago. Spinning
OF cleveland, and Hon. Johl Hill OF New
York, called on the president recently, and
expressed their thar h for the action taken
nv him In relation ~ the restoration to the
Me- ! erces IndisDs OF their hom.a In Idaho
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
Live Stock Notes.
From the American Agriculturist.

#EH III
HoRsEs.-Regularity in feeding is more
important than is usually appreciated,
with horses as we'll as with mi%lk-produc-
ing ows Wholesome foed aud sufficient
quantity at stated times is essential to
healthiul growth and efficient service.
The amount of ration isgoverned by the
age cfthe animal and whether at work
or idle. No rule in pounds aud ounces
Of hay and grain can be laid down for
any horse, and the one iii charge needs
good Judgment to keep the horses In q
strong and healthy tonditi N. Aknowl-
edge OF the requirements o. alocomotivet
would help many horse owners to u bet
ter nnderst mding of the laws of feeding.
ilie amount OF coal, water, etc, depends
upon the easy movement of every part
OF the engine, and upon the work being
done. The horse is al engine, and,
more than that, because it is living
creature and has additional wants.
Plenty of food and water are only a part
OF the needs of horse. There
should be a comfortable stable
and all these little atten-
tons which add SO much to the health
OF the animal. Good grooming is essen
ilti W SOuu uiSeStlOu. Cleanliness Oh
the skin is .as necessary fer the health
ola horse as for that 0, Il man. Tue ir-
ritation of the brlstiing stimulates the
healthful functions of the skin: but the
brushing laay he too severe. There is
strong objection to the use of a marsh
curry comb. lfagoot slit brush is used
daily there viii be no use for a wire
taothed comb or other harsh instr,l-
nent. The rubbing Of the running
gear" ola horse s as essential as that of
an engine. @
Co,fs.-Milch cows are generally doing
double work at this season. and should
be fed and cared for accordingly. It is
folly to milk a COW up to within a few
days Of calving; it is running the ami
mai machine at a reckless speed, and d
break will come somewhere. Highly
fed cows require a re iuction Of the ra-
tons as the period OF caiying a%pproach-
es. This is especially true Of high bred
animals which are more or less pam
pered. The young stock when infested
with lice. should have q mixture Of
ecuat parts Of sweet Gil and Kerosene
rubbed thoroughly upon the surface Of
the skin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
The Old Lady,s Twenty Dollars.

From The Chicago Tribune. ,
81 recollect another instance" and
the conductors face lost it's look of in
dignation and a smile crept over it, Sin
which l completely cured a fat, fussy
old woman of her efforts to beat her
way. She would, invariably tender me
either a $50 gold, piece or a bill for the
same amount. we don't generally carry
enough change for such large denomina-
tons, and it 90 happened that l was
caught half a-dozen times, and I guess
she began to think she had soft sum
tner's snap, and became q regular Spat-
ron Of my Ear. One day l fixed myself.
| literally loaded myself down for the
occasion, and laughed about it to myself
80 often that my driver wanted to know
if thought I had mashed the pretty
girl who sat in the corner on a previous
trip. Well, at the proper corner stood
my small monument of flesh waiting
my coming. / stopped the car with
cheerful alacrity, and assisted the old
woman IN board with such q beaming
~countenance that l really feared l might
give myself away. After she had fairly
settled herself l started in to collect
her fare. She looked up so innocently
at me and said really, l have nothing
sut@itoI tuAH Lnlb 3SU plSCe, ~ the
same time handing me ashinings double
eag'e. well, 1 think / can change it for
you this time says /, and ] did.
~ reached down in pocket where
there was a good-sized leather Bag IN
tied the string, and held it upside down
w her lap. .There.'I said, as the
contents jingled downward, you'll find
just l 1896 cents in that pile,1 guess-your.
ex ct change. oh! says ahe, 4 believe
a have q nickel in my poeket-book.' 'All
right; you'd better keep it,or else Eli
take it for some of the other fares that
you owe me- At first the was disposed
to make Q row, but / VAS 80 perfectly in
dependent, and the passengers were al!
laughing, that finally she took her hand
kerchief, made q sack, and tied up all
the money she could, filed her purse,
her pockets, and then had z respectable
littlS pile 10 shovel into her hanl- bag.
You may think I'm stretching this, but
. man who works ON . pftncsly salary
has no inducement to1ie for q few paltry
pennies, : said the innocent-lookihg con-
ductor, as ne jerkeds the bellrord and
TOOK on . dude. st,ftinx the csf again
70 quickly Is te land the misrepresenta-
ton OF humanity into the lap OF q epin-
ster who Sat In the farther corner
John W. Garrett, President OF the B.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

John w. Garrett, President Of the B.
and O. Railroad, has sent q Christmas
G eek for $1,000 to the Poor Associa-
ton, " of Baltimore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

The Mrs. IiMH 70 whom Bishop War
EN- OF Colorado vas married has about
100000 of those dollars We read Of.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
Union Ex-PrisOners Of War.

w. H. Roosevelt, Columbus, Ohio, sends US the
following account of the presentation of a flag
to the Union Ex-PrisOners of War Association
of Ohio: The Ex- Prisoners of War Association
of Franklin County. Ohio, held very interest
ing meeting at the hall of J. c. Mccoy Post,
No. l. Columbus, Ohio, on the evening of Nov.
II. The flags and banners were formally pre-
sented, Gen. John Beatty making the presen-
tatiOn Speech and never was the gallant Gen.
eral more eloquent or impressive. Col. Ander-
sons speech was brilliant one, exciting the
old soldiers to uproarous applause. Gen. Beatty
also made most eloquent address. Rev. Dr.
Byers was then called out, and spoke for some
time in a manner that chained the attention
Of his audience The entire exercises were most
interesting, and will long be remembered by
those taking part. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. j. Z. Harris President of the as
ISOLATION.
The stand of cOlors consists of regulation
flag blue field flag and banner all of silk
and very pretty. The regulation flag is in
scrbed with the name of 16 rebel prison pens,
as follows AndersOnville, Libby, Belle Isle,
Florence, Salisbury, Danville, Millen, Charles
ton, Macon, Columbia, Castle Thunder, Savan-
nah, Cahaba, Blackshire, Tyler and Pember-
ton. On one side of the field flag is an Ameri-
can eagle, and underneath the inscription,
I'VE can forgive. but never forget" on the
reverse side is the badge of the Ex-Prisoners of
War Association, with the words Death before
dishOnor." The banner bears the name of the
Franklin County Ex-Prisoners of War Asso-
ciation." The three flags are valued at $175,
and were purchased with funds recently real
lied from an excursion to Dayton given by the
Ex-priSonerS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
Reunion of the 1881 Pennsylvania.

On the 18th inst. the 143d Pa. held their 18th
annual Reunion at Luzerne, Pa. The veter-
ans made their headquarters at Beck's Hotel,
from where, after dinner, they marched to the
spot where they went into camp more than 20
years ago, when the regiment was organized.
Here the exercises were opened with prayer by
Rev. III. b. johnson, of I.uzerne Borough, after
which the roll was called. Capt. p. De Lacy
then introduced Maj. j. II. Slime, the historian
of the First Corps, who was received with
hearty cheers. His speech was an excellent
one, and was interrupted over and over again
by the applause of the listening veterans. Ad-
dresses were also made by Gen. Dana, Capt
De Lacy, and Maj. Blair.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Pres, Capt. De Lacy; V.-P's,
Maj. Blair and Col. Conyngham; Cor. Sec, d.
C. Graham; Rec Sec, Lieut.-Col. Reichard !;
Treas, Maj. Blair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
To Stop an Obstinate Couch.

A new medical book mentions 132 cough
remedies. Only three are needed. Which three?
That's what troubles doctors. But the three
combined in the "Thoro" Cough Medicine sue
coed where others fail. Read this: Enclosed
is So Please send me the worth of it in your
Cough Medicine. My mother has nursed in
the best physicians here, and she will be 50
years old next Spring, and she says she has
never known a Cough Medicine equal to it,"
This old lady is astranger to US; her testimony
is especially valuable because of her great ex-
perience and opportunity to compare the
"Thoro" with other Cough Medicines. We
have sent the letter to THE TRIBUNE. "ThoroD
moderates cough, sOcthes irritation, loosens
phlegm, and cleanses and heals both lungs and
throat. Sent by express on receipt of price,
81 per bottle 6 bottles, So. Special rates to
the trade. The "Tboro" Company, 1924 North
Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27

yet fallen into line with our Relief Corps; but
with such encouragement as we find in the
good letter here quoted, we will soon claim her
in the good work. Department Commander
A. K. Mcmahon says:
General Orders, Nos. and 2 have been received
and distributed throughout this Department, and
attention TO your good work will be called in
General Orders, issued from these Headquarters.
compose the grand Order of the Womans Relief
Corps in the good work being done by them, and
hope to be able to report the year closes, that
much good has been done and some Corps organ
ized
RELIEF FOR ARMY WORKERS.
Since our last report additional contributions
have been received through National Head
quarters for the relief Of army workers, proper
toned as follows: To Anna Ella Carroll fund,
So from George L. Nevius Corps, Rockford, H.,
and 10 cents each from Mrs. Matte Gardiner
and Mrs. Lucy Washbnrn, of Brint and Nc
Bride Corps, Richfield Center. o.
To Anna Ella Carroll and Mother Bickerdyl1e
fund. So from Winfield Scott Corps Philadel-
phia Pa, and 1912 frem Corbin Corps, Union
City, Mich.
At reception and Campfire rendered their
distinguished guests, the National Council of
Administration, GAR, and others on last
Wednesday evening" the Commander of For
syth Post took occasion to bring to the atten-
ton of the comrades present the work of our
ton for the Anna Ella Carroll fund and Mother
Bickerdyke fund Of about $15. Tonight For
syta Corps begins a series of entertainments to
continue through the Winter season. portion
of the proceeds of which will be devoted to this
purpose.
A formal report of the Relief Committee has
been prepared in the form of memorials, set
ting forth the services of army workers, and
also the need for increase of pensions for wild
ows and orphans of soldiers, all which bears
the approval of the National President, and
with Circular Letters, will soon be issued and
sent to members of the Pension Committee and
others of the Grand Army directly interested.
COVERINGS WANTED.
National Headquarters is in receipt of pleas
ant communication from q comrade in Dakota,
asking to be placed in correspondence with a
soldiers orphan daughter, with view to Sc
curing her services as governess of little
daughter of IL years. He says: "She is our
only child, and in education beyond the pres
ent school facilities within our reach, and we
would prefer not to send her away for year
or two" References as to means, character,
etc., are given. Any inquiries addressed to the
National President or Secretary will be
promptly responded to, and all communca-
tiOns forwarded. r4 MAUMEE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27

Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the
brilliant announcement just issued by The
Youths Companion is series of articles written
expressly for that periodical by Prof. Tyndall
Prof. Max Muller, Prof Freeman, Mr.. James
Anthony FrOude and Canon Farrar Tyndall
will write on Popular Science for Young Peo-
ple," Max Muller ON the Cultivation of Men,
ory," Freeman ON "Child-Life Thousand
Years Ago." Froude on the Study of History"
and Farrar on the "Study of English Litera-
ture' Surely any magazine might well be
proud of such @ group of writers as this.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
NEW YORK.
VIM. Elmendorf, Rondout:
Commander of Pratt Post, No.
General Store Xautad.

new r. r. 70 rent. For active trader fine
chaGce. New, growing town, in prosperous
numbering and farming community. Needs
good general store. For particulars address
George b. Harper, Yosemite, Casey Co, KY, or
call on j. J. Perkins, Al Vine Str, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
Good News.

To THE EDITOR: You may inform "Brook-
Ign !" and all old soldiers that James Laird has
been reelected by good majority, and it new
remains for the Kansas people to return Sena-
tor J. j. ingalls,, and with our increased num-
Der of soldier friends perhaps we may receive
some substantial recognition from Congress
this Winter" Potomac" Kenesaw, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
SONS OF VETERANS.

Fl Carter, Butler, No. writes US that he re-
Gently mustered Camp of Sons of Veterans,
with IL charter members and the following
officers: Capt, w. B. Valley; First Lieut.,
VIM. Ballard; Second Lieut., Roy Keller !;
Surg, Frank Gardner; Chap, Harry Beagle.
The Camp Council consists of John Davis, John
Nicholas and Walter Lamb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
DAKOTA

NJ q. Yarnell, Pierre We had the misfortune to
lose our Post hall (Sully Post No. I2) this Fall by
fire, and as its members are nearly all men in mod
crate circumstances the loss falls very heavily.
KENTUCKY.-
A. g. Seby, Covington James A. Garfield Post,
No. 2 wv. A. Newton CommanderD Is in -four
sbing condition. On the 18th inst it paid visit to
George ii. Thomas Post. of Cincinnati, and had
most enjoyable time.-We have just received
from Headquarters. Department of Kentucky,
roster of the Posts 80 in number, which constitute
the Department The officers of the Department
are: Commander, Wnl III. Harton; S. v. C., Geo.
w. Northup: j. V. c., ID. ORiley; NJ. d., VIM.
Bowman: Chap, orrin A. Reynolds: A. A. G.,
Chas. Radcplacher
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

During the past week THE TRIBUNE has
sent out in response to requests blank applica-
tions for Post charters as follows: A. A. Cuff
New Haven, Conn; E. p. Fitch, Alcester, Oak
Jno. j. Cheney, Hobart, Ind.-making total
of 20 during the present administration.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
How She Would Get Even.

MOUTH CtTHtet N6US.I
The teacher in one Of the schools was
little crochety the other morning and made
the girls stand around little livelier than
usual One of the little misses, who had been
upbraided, exclaimed to her companion:
Never mind Cleveland is elected and she'll
be turned QUIT"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27

IS MAGNETIC SHIELDS" are the grandest product
vi of the age for relieving pain and healing the
sick They hold in their grasp that wonderful fine and
universal substance Magnetism" which chains worlds
together holds atoms of all substances in position sends
wonderful and yitaliZng influence to all creation
1t is this mighty unseen substance and power that
growth the activities of life the gentle Zephyrs of
heaven that kiss brows with touch of delight the
crimson red of the rising and the silyergray of
evening twilight 1t is this agent that gives
light and heat and ali the activities of vegetable and
animal life. Magnetism holds in its substance all the
elements of being as primary matter. Experience
has proven that the application of other substance
the human body either internally externally produces
Sve sue the World to nrac tba eoa oS Man.
netic Shields" which are worn articles of clothing
and give life and valZng energy every organ in the
human body. Send for our new book, A Pinin X Dad
to Health. Free to all
No. G Central Music Hall. Chicago, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-27
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

Garratt Relief Corps, Newton, Iowa, pre-
sented Garrett Post with beautiful flag upon
a recent evening, when Mrs. Margaret earns,
Senior-Vice President of the Department of
Iowa, made an appropriate address, concluding
as follows: