davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
PHYSICAL DEyELopMENT
How to Get II, and How to Keep In Goo,
Condition.

ps~W 49, SNS-
Condition.
Detroit News.
aWhat do you do to keep in srchgood
condition? Isuppose you keep mp your
gymnastic work all the time"
This remark was made by q Detroit
lawyer between thirty and thirty-five
years of age to a man a year or two his
Junior. The former looked pale and
delicate, and he stopped d little. The
latter had q rosy complexion, was as
erect and 1.-the as IN Indian, and looked
the picture Of robust health. The law
yer had just been ""sizing up his &C.
quaintance and admiring the frmness
of his muscles. They We're co-workers
in Aliens gymnasium a number Of years
ago.
mo; / haven't seen the inside Of q
gymnasium for five or six years. But ]
commenced SO young and laid such n
good foundation in those years that /
have kept my strength, health and ac-
tivity with remarkably little systematic
exercise ever since"
81 wonder if that's the reason my
physical development hasn't lasted me
better? You see l didn't commence
until I was "a or %. and though /
worked up and maintained a good de-
velopment during my two or three
years in the gymnasium, it left me
when / quit, and my muscles are as
fiabby now, and my chest as fiat, as
before I commenced going to Aliens, "
.Iguess you've struck it. The time
for q nan to lay a good foundation of
physical strength and endurance by
means Of systematic and intelligent ex-
ercise is between the ages of 1S and "a
years. This is the time to expand the
chest, before the bones become set too
hard, to get the heart and lungs used to
accelerated action, and to put all the
vital organs into such fine condition
that they will do work continuously fol
years without repair. Let a person get
o muscular development in the arms,
the shoulders or the legs in those days
and he will retain it for years with hui
q trifing use Of those members. l know
man in this city who ha.
the finest pair of thighs [ ever saw on
man of his size. In fact, his thighs ar
so large rs to be out of proportion tt
the remainder of his body, and the,
are as hard as blocks of wood. He was
drafted into the German cavalry ser
vice when Is years old, and should have
served seven years. He was o Pole
and didn't likesthe Germans, and at The
first opportunity, after serving fy,
years, he deserted and came to this
country. He attributes the unusual
development of his thighs to those tiv,
years on horseback"
But haven't you taken any exercise
since you left the gymnasium"
aNone regularly. I've been out il
the air as much as I could, though m,
business has been mostly indoors.
walk considerably, both regularly ant
frequently, and often when / get un
dressed for bed I go through our oil,
calisthepics in my bedroom, with tn
window down. Then ] rub myself an,
polish.the skin until it is all aglow
Then to bed and to sleep; no night
mare after that, you bet
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
snp.ssssa RasaE.spas

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i ohicayo n.ner Ssays: aThe follow
linatratax M career 81 great
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msrssd E.ya.iy 1874 Jact HavarIv.
s5s5S IN Am Il. Hayerly 1878. Man.
sssrsHsrasiv.1 68o. COLONEL j. m HAY
sSriv I460 Cen. J.H' Hayerly. 1884.
clsHsTariy.s
s8ss
a1r..s Miller VINO made thsexanalnataoil
~ Guiteau,s brain. has been devoting
coasnerabls attention to the effect Of
daIsfent professions onlongeyity. His
ccnciusion = thst the ayerage lie OF
s Essaaes ~. 49, !: nliE .ysaSnl mn coua.
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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-16
How Jay Cooke Recovered His
N Losses.

When Jay Cooke was buried under
the Northern Pacific Railroad his
friends thought lie would neverrecover.
To-day ne is one of the wealthiest men
in Pennsylvania. He was over to New
York during the week and I learned
that he has investments in iron, coal,
gold and silver mines and railroads
reaching far into the millions. He is a
trader by nature, and i'll trading got his
first recovering step after his disaster.
! gentleman well acquainted with him in
former days in Philadelphia, now resi-
dent of Portland, Ore, tells, me Cooke
made $40 600 in less than a month in his
business venture after the crash. He
was no ooner discharged from bank
ruptcy than he secured backing from
friends, and bought of the receiver 49,
900 shares which he held of Northern
Pacific common stock. Tho price paid
was $50. He sold it within thirty
days at $3.50. Among the assets there
was also q large amount of stock in the
South Mountain Ore company, opera
ting a mine in the iron mountains in
Adams county, Pa, including o railroad
twelve or fourteen mil es long. This is
the same vein and quality of ore as the
great Cornwall vein in Lebanon county
adjoining. Lebanon county has as
much ore in her mountains as the whole
state of Missouri, and tho Adams coun-
ty venture was only second to
it in quantity. This stock Cook
bought up, held a while, r~eorganizing
the operations at the mines, and then
sold out at great profit. he turned
his attention to q bit Of silver mining
property in Utah, k..own rs the HocS
Horn Silver Mining Company,
considered wild cat" and a.,s.';, A. was :,
He prospeoted it 10" s,l,. sau oack'
.pe mr." :, got a railroad run 60 it. and
before he got through with it was $500.
900 better off With only a year behind
HIM IN time. Nearly all his later bnsi-
ness ventures have been ~measureablv
successful. but i'll these three projects.
undertaken just after his failure, he
was wonderfully prospered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25

Mrs. Drew was known as Mrs. Mossop
thirty years ago. She is the mother of
Miss Georgiana Drew. Mrs. Hoey mar
ried John Hoey, of the Adams Express
company, and retired from the stage
twenty-one years ago. Maggie Mitchell
is worth 100000 Rose Eytinge's hus-
band was a printer in Albany; when she
married a second time, her husband was
George d. Butler, nephew of General
Benjamin F. Butler. Fife Germon has
been married six times. Lolita is worth
100000. Mrs. D. P. Bowers has accu-
mulated large fortune. She is sick at
present at the Victoria hotel. Her two
sons are to open the large hotel on Broad
way and Fortieth street, opposite to the
Metropolitan Opera House. Charlotte
Thompson married man named Hen
derson, who appropriated the greater
part of her earnings and left her penni-
less. Eliza Weathersby is the wife of
the comedian, Nat Goodwin, and is as
good an actress as he is an actor. Stella
Boniface is the daughter of the genia l
George Boniface, whose boast it was that
he never had an enemy. Fanny Daven-
port is the step-daughter of E. L. Dav-
export, by his second marriage. Lizzie
Price was the So called and once beauti-
full wife of Charles Fechter, although
the famous actor never obtained d.
vorce from the cultivated woman who
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
WHOLE No. 2,176

man witch wood adopt the child. He
mite hev insisted on her levin it on some
other mans door step, but he is a mag
nanimus man.
Their wuz child witch Cleveland
adopted but it wuz not certain whose
child it wuz. Their wuz four Nv EN- con-
cerned in the matter, and Cleveland,
never havin he'd wife, OWN to his en-
larged vews Nv wimmin, magnanimously
shouldered the baby to save the hair Nv
his three friends from the indignant fin
gers Nv ther outraged wives.
These defences hev bin put forth by
the ablest defenders in the Dimekratic
party and 700 may yoose any one NV EN-.
| wood sejest that you don't yoose all Nv
EN- to wunst, for it wood be too much de-
fence, but select the one that 700 feel
yoorself capable Nv yoosin without too
much blush and bare down heavy onto it.
Down here at the Corners we laff che
hull thing to skorn. Wo are not tender
foots on this sort Nv thing. There is yit
about the Corners hundreds NV yellar
niggers witch must hev he'd white parents
sometime within the past forty yeers,
and consistently, ez the white Dimocrisy
NV the Corners wuz not married to ther
mothers, they must hev bin great deel
NV Clevelandizin in the days when we
owned the dawters Nv Ham, and there
fore we don't see what this fuss about
one woman and one baby is all about.
We shoodent keer to defend a candidate
down here on little charge like that.
But there is difference in different local
tiles ez to watts morals in this world.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
(Defender.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
A WARNING TO CHLORAL TAKERS
The Manufacture and Effects of a Danger
GUS but Popular Drug.
Ero,, m, f,J.i.,,, J,.;bv,,

The Manufacture and Effects of Danger
Gus but Popular Drug.
From the Chicago Tribune.
"Not many women buy Choral" said
a Chicago druggist. 'Still, l have five
or six women customers who buy it reg
ularly. 1t is mostly used by those suf-
fering from nervous troubles to produce
sleep. 1t is used to much greater ex-
tent by men who are accustomed to
drinking whiskey."
GLOW is this opiate obtained?"
"Hydrate of choral is an oily liquid
with peculiar, penetrating odor, and is
formed when anhydrous alcohol is acted
upon by dry chlorine gas. This gas is
obtained from common salt. The choral
of commerce is in the form of a white
crystalline powder, and this chemical
was discovered to be powerful narcotic
| by the German chemist, Lubrich.'
"What is it's effects upon the human
system %
sit rapidly causes the deepest possible
sleep, slumber prolonged for many
hours, which can be brought so near to
the sleep Of death that person under
its influence might pass for dead and still
recover. In its action choral decompo-
ses within the blood and yields chloro-
form, which causes the sleep. AS an
evidence of its power to produce insensi-
bility for considerable period will
give you an instance: A doctor took,
perhaps by accident, what was computed
to be a dose of 100 grains of choral
did not fully regain consciousness for
sixty hours. He finally recovered
"Then there is no danger to be apple
hended from the use of chloral?"
"But there is, though. The tendency
of it is to reduce the vital fire, and hence
the necessity for keeping person under
it's influence in warm atmosphere; death
might easily ensue if the individual re-
manned in a cold room. That is one dan.
| Stl, UuU GlSlC 10 diOlLCl, hbu Gulo lie
what hundreds of people are suffering
from today. With many it produces eff
fects resembling those of intoxication
from alcohol. The habit grows on the
victim until the drug is taken three OF
four times in twenty four hours. The
system Graves it. Jaundice and scurvy
are often the result, to say nothing Of
the congestion of the brain and nervous
disturbances. The constant use of this
drug is, in fact, disease, and has be
come widespread, particularly among
commercial, literary and professional
men. A sudden excess is all but certain
to lead to some form of acute menta
arrangement or stupor, more or less de
cisive and prolonged while a general ex
cessive indulgence is certain to lead t.
insanity"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
A New Departure in Weddings
From the (njcugO Times.

From the Chicago Times
A novel and sensible deviation from
the stereotyped forms of wedding GUS
toms was recently made by couple near
Troy, n. Y. 1t was home wedding,
the guests being only the relatives and
intimate friends of the couple, but they
were sufficient in number to fill the house.
Each guest was met at the door of the
drawing room and welcomed by the bride,
who was attired in simple and BETTING
costume. When all the guests had ar
rived and the hour fixed for the cere.
mony was reached, the groom, who was
conversing with friends in another part
of the room, stepped up to the bride
side. The lady quietly left the group Of
relatives with whom she was talking
the two took their places before the
clergyman and in few moments were
| made one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25

and you alone, and won't leave you
till you tell me whether the love is re-
turned"
And he did not; neither was it nee
essary for him to stay there very long.
But to this day, nobody, save Billy,
the irrepressible, knows just how
Georgia's letter came into Miss Grin
thia Browns hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25

An elastic step, buoyant spirits and
clear complexion, are among the many
desirable results of pure blood. The pos
SCISSOR of healthy blood has his faculties
at command, and enjoys a clear and quick
perception, which is impossible when
the blood is heavy and sluggish with i'm
purities. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier and vitalizer known.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
AGES OF WELL-KNOWN ACTRESSES
Figures Which are Sometimes Omitted
from tie Biographies of Stage Favorites.

From the Nelc York Commercial AduertiSer
Society does not sanction inquiry as to
the ages of any lady in its circle, but the
age of much-admired actresses is often the
subject of friendly interest. 1t is proper,
therefore, to give the ages of some of
the leading actresses who at one time or
another have been the recipients of ap-
plause in American theatres.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
One Bottle Instead of a Dozen

"And it took only one bottle to do it, said
gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair
Balsam. 81 had a run of fever, and when 1
got we'll of that my hair began to fall out
so fast as to alarm me. really didn't know
what to do. until one day friend said, TRY
Parker's Hair Balsam. That was some
months ago. What surprised me was the
fact that one bottle was enough. expect
ed to use up dozen" Clean, highly per-
fumed, not oily, not dye. Restores origi-
nal color. In
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
ANY Honsekeener who sends at once the

Any Housekeeper who sends at once the
names of five married ladies, at same ad-
dress, and II two-cent stamps for postage,
will receive free for one entire year, hand
some, entertaining and instructive Domes-
tic Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy
Work, Decorating, Shopping Cooking and
Household matters. Best paper published
for ladies'. Every housekeeper wants it.
Regular price, 81. Must send now. Ad-
dress DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, n Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
WHAT LOVE rs.

It's a sort OF palpitatinn,
Passionate reyerbcratiNn,
In The Vial hatitation
= the heart.
I.i;rrvcsccnt 0scutation.-
indispensable sensation
In continuous rotation
Forms "a part.
\ respectful invitation
To 4 very choice collation.,
Lovely ride OF long duration
In his cart.
Confidential conversation,
40 attempted oSteutation,
Never ceasing admiration
Gu his part.
Passionate reaiprocation,
Earamo.s without cessation,
Form. in say Imagination,
CnpiG's dart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
Astonishing Effect a Relationship Had on .
Doctors Bill.

Doctors Bill.
Blinks.-"As am going away, doctor,
l called to settle your bill. How much
is it %
Doctor.-''Sorry to lose you, sir. The
bill is $780,"
"Two hundred Oh, come, now, you
must have made some mistake"
mo mistake at all, l assure you.
Here it $50 visits at 81 visit ,amou mt
to 5000"
"But that is an awful price"
"You forget, sir, that saved your
mothers life."
"But it was not my mother. 1t was
my mother-in-law.
ooh beg your pardon. Your bill
is Is cents. "-Ri1adelpAia CaU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25

lie had just scribbled off his I'M
studied clu5ion, when the sound Of
footsteps on the stairs chased away the
soft shadows Of his love dream, and he
had just time to slip the paper under a
leaf Of Norway spruce twigs, when Mrs.
Neeher and Miss Orinthia Brown en-
tered.
"At work 50 soon " cried the latter,
archIy. Isn't he industrious, Mrs.
Nceier?"
"Ies," sad Gilbert, hypocritically.
Il m at work already "
So he was-but not exactly for the
fair.
lie watched neryously for an oppor-
tunity to possess himself of the precious
sheet of paper, without observation, but
Miss Ointhia, doubtless prompted
thereto by some baleful evil spirit, HOY
/ cred around the spruce boughs, like {
middIe-aged urtlc-dove, and elfectual
" warded off his designs. And pres,
entity he was borne down stairs in The
popular current, to open some boXe:
of donations, which had just arrived by
express.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
YFTC5c EWTY

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because Of . superstition that it could be
cured by . kings touch. The world is
visor naN, end Knows that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
Nasty.
Mr.. Nasty Answers More Correspondents.
CONFEDERATE ROADS ]
(Which is in the State NV Kentucky,
October l. 1884

"A 4
(Which is in the State NV Kentucky,
October i. 1884.
The mass NV letters in my hands, or
ruther in the bari in witch deposit EN-
after takin out the stamps, is suthin
enormous. There is great deel Nv labor
connected with this matter, and very
small pay. Not one Dimocrat in twenty
sends me stamps, for the reason, 'spose,
that not one in twenty ever yoose EN-,
and know nuthin about EN-. And when
the proporshen who send stamps wich
hev bin yoosed is considered, the biznls
becomes dishartenin in the eggstreem.
The most Nv EN- 60 to great trouble to
pull stamps off Nv letters to remit to me,
and when demonstrated with, answer by
sayin that they wonder eff think that
they wuz such ijeots ez to send moo
stamps. "Wby," say they, "we kin dis
pose Nv moo stamps ez we'll ez 700 kin.
Our groceryman takes stamps Nv us for
drinks"
The trouble with the Dimocrisy is they
all cherish a thirst, while but few hev
the meens to satisfy it. Wat Dimocrisy
wants is capytle, and Iain't shoor but We
shell hev to 90 back to the advocacy NV
Fiat money. Printin is cheep, and wat
is easier than to pay the printer NV the
notes in the notes themselves? That
solves the hull finanshel problem. The
follerin letters contained the rekisit
stamps:
Norals.-Shelbyville, Illinoy.-No. l
thank 700. decline to agin interview
Mrs. Marian Halpin, the former love Nv
our noble Reform standard barer, ex-
Sheriff Cleveland. wuz sent to see her
wunst, to prokoor from her AFFIDAVIT
that the statement NV that Baptist min
lister, Ball,uv Buffalo, concerning her and
Cleveland, was fabricashen, and don't
want to do it agin. Ez entered her
home Oh the Hudson, she wuz singin to
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-29
shooting at Third Crossing.
Caldwell Tribune.

Mr.. J. A. Rains, Of the Malheur val
ley, was in Caldwell Monday and
brought the particulars of a shooting
ARRAY at the third crossing of the
Snake on the Oregon side, last Sat
urday night:
Lige Bingham and Mr.. Shipley
were passing the ranch Of man nam
ed WEIGH, on the way to their camp,
and Shipley remarked to Bingham
that he wished they had gun along,
as the dogs there might bite them.
WEIGH overheard the talk and with
out any warning opened fire on them
with needle gun. The first shot cut
button off Shipley's coat, and he ran
for all he was worth. Bingham drop
ped to the ground and called to
WEIGH, with whom he was acquainted
asking why he shot. WEIGH said no
thing, but continued to reload and
Bingham arose to his feet and walk
ed towards him, all the while arguing
to the best of his ability. He sue
ceeded in calming WEIGH and then re
joined his companion.
No complaint was made, we under
stand, the nearest peace officer bein!
at Huntington. There was consider
able Indignation and there are al
sorts of stories as we'll as remarks at
tributed to Welch. Shipley and Bing
ham were very fortunate in not be
ing hit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-29
The C@ur a,Alene Mines.

A letter received by Dr.J.J. Moigs
of Elko, from DIR. Terry, the indie
pendent says, confirms the late unfa-
vorable reports from Occur d'Alene.
Terry says the whole scheme was for
the benefit of the N. P. railroad and
other transportation lines, and is the
most stupendous fraud played upon
the people for many years. In con-
sequence of the gold excitement, the
| Northern Pacific is running two trains
each way, daily, and all filed, either
with pilgrims going in, or with dis
gusted coasters coming out. All the
gold at the so-called mines was
brought to the locality from other
places; mostly from California, and
this fact having become known, the
E desire to get away from the country
on the part of the bilked, is quite a.
absorbing just now, as thier anxiet,
p to get into it was recently irrepressi
BILE. Doc. authorizes the positiv
statement that the Occur d'Alene SO
: called mines are nothing but unmiti
, gated frauds and that he has had ey
cry opportunity to know whereof b
d speaks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-29

There is considerable excitement at
Shelby, Michigan, over recent discov-
cries of gold in that vicinity. A good
paying quantity was found on bed
rock at depth of thirty feet It is
coarse and easily worked. 1t was
first discovered in sand and taken out
of well, about $40 worth being
scraped from cubic yard of earth.
The ground is rich, there is no mis-
take, but the area Of the deposit is a
matter of conjecture.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-29

Mrs. Lizzie Gudgel, who left Hal
ley last fall and going to Ogden took
charge of the Gem restaurant, was
shot by japanese waiter a week ago
last Saturday. The waiter was ar
rested and jailed, bat Mrs. Gudgell
having died during the night, about
4 o'clock on Sunday morning mask
ed mob went to the jail and took the
prisoner out and hanged him. The
affair created great excitement il
Ogden.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-29
Silver State.


Talmage, the Brooklyn preacher,
who appears to be much more anxious
to excel Henry Ward Beecher in the
sensational business than to convert
sinners, preached an Easter sermon in
the Brooklyn Tabernacle last Sunday.
As his purpose was to create sensa-
ton his discourse was highly emotion
al, and as a consequence wholly un-
reasonable. He acted like a mounte-
bank, talked like lunatic, and Great
ed great excitement among the weak
minded and nervous members OF the
audience. One lady went into hys-
terics and was carried from her seat
while shouting, "He must stop-he is
killing the people!" An elderly gen
tleman said he must leave, as he coulc
stand it no longer; but the preacher
kept on, and doubtless thought if ht
could get his audience to shouting
and make the Tabernacle a bedlan
for the time being, that it would in
crease his popularity, if it did no
benefit religion or morality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-29
The Payette valley,
Statesman.

From Mr.. Eb. Pinkham, who return
ed from the Payette valley this week,
we learn that strangers are coming
into the valley quite fast. Every train
brings its quota of visitors, about 40
having arrived on one train last week,
most of whom went up the valley as
far as Emmettsville. The extensive
farming lands in the valley, which has
heretofore remained unsettled and I'M
cultivated on account of the want OF
water, are now fully provided with
the needed element by the numerous
canals which have been constructed
within the past year. These bitches
are not all yet fully completed, but
they will be early this year. The
Payette valley resembles that of the
Boise in its main features of climate
fertility of soil, etc. The valley i:
capable of sustaining a very large
population, and not many years cal
can elapse before it will be fully oc
cupied.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-29

HON. NJ, G.. LUNEY, JAS Moriarty
and Hon. Jas H. Hawley, members
of the Territorial Central Committee
of this county, were present at the
meeting of the Committee at Boise
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the National Convention. Mr.
Moriarty had Maj. R. G. Aliens proxy
George Ainslie also attended. HI
held the proxy of VIM. Norton o.
Custer county.