davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-09
warm and windy, drying the leaves and
husks in good shape. Somecorn is already

warm and windy, drying the leaves and
husks in good shape. Somecorn is already
fit to crib. TIL yield will BE- great.
News from the interior OF Mexico, par
ticularly that portion ofthe country Tank
ing the Mexican Central railroad in the
stute OF Chihuahua, is to the effect that
great swarms OF e~rasshoppers have invad-
ed the country from the United States,
and are playing havoc with the crops.
The Mexicans have begun active warfare
against polysamy, and people Of all shades
oil politics, as well as the Catholic church,
are arrayed against its introduction up
on Mexican soil. An emphatic demand has
been made upon President Diaz to cancel
the grant OF 100 sitios OF land recently
granted to Brigham Young, DR., in the
northern portion ofthe state ofChihuahua.
Frank Hugh O'Cahan O'Donnell, Home
Rule member OF parliamentfor Dungaryan,
Ireland, has retired from the canvass for
parliamentary honors in his district. He
declares that the Parnellites nave persist
entity insu(ted James Carlyle McCoan, for
merly HomeR Rule membcrfor Wicklow, but
now Liberal candidate for Lancaster, John
OConnor Power, member OF parliaraentior
Mayo, and himself.
Advices from Bucharest report that fight
ing occurred near Adrianople, and that dur
ing the engagement thirty Roumelians were
killed and 300 were wounded. The Rus
sian commandment OF the arsenal at Rust
chuk recently permitted a ship laden with
arms and ammunition to sail from that
port, ostensibly to Antwerp, but really to
Bourger. The Turkish losses in the ten
days fighting at Diakova were zoo men.
Tn Albanians lost 1000 killed.
The following additional particulars OF
the recent calamity at Stockholm have
just been received: Nine. Nilsson had Just
finished a song, and was bowling her adieus,
when the enthusiastic crowd began to rush
toward Charles IV.'s square. The police
valnly tried to stop the rush; women and
children screamed, causing d panic. A hor-
rible scene ensued. For fifteen minutes the
air was filed with groans OF the dying.
Dresses were torn from women, and many
persons We're trampled under foot while
fighting for their lives like aaniacs. The
night was clear, and the moon was shining
brightly. A large staff OF phy ~sicians work
ed all night caring for the sufferers. Many
persons are still missing. and it is feared
they were thrown into the canal. Nine.
Nilsson has disbursed thousands OF kroners
in behalf OF the wounded. and pays the
funeral expenses of those who were killed.
She gave aconcertin behalf OF the sufferers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-09

CLOSE oF THE CONVENTION.
Sioux FALLS, Oak Special Telegram, Sept
25.-The work for which the convention was
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-09

While crossing the Red at Winnipeg,
Henry Ross and his son George Henry were
drowned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-09

Mileage. e. 81, Dos 45NTables........., 500 o.
Per diem of printing....... 3-5 90
members. 500. 1922 50Stationcrv $50. 93 G5
Per diem of en- Editing debates 800 90
pioyes...,.... 1,l55 50lLess proceeds,
Transcripts .... GlS CO. sale Of tables. % ea
RentS.,...,, o9l OOl -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
[Freund's Weekly. =,

1t occurred one night when Nelson and
Compton had been playing Romeo and
Juliet at one of the provincial theatres, ami
happened in the scene which closes with the
killing of Tybalt by Romeo's sword AS
this scene is usually closed in well up the
stage to allow Juliet's chamber to succeed
Immediately, the representative of the fiery
Tybalt is always asked to die in the third or
fourth entrance-i e., at the back Of the
,tage-and to lie close until the flats are run
on and he is hidden from view. Tybalt re-
ceived the sword thrust in the usual effective
fashion. and, treating the audience to a tre-
mendous 'back-fall,' dropped down stiff and
stark and dead. The prompter at once gave
the signal for the flats to be pulled on, but
alas! the scene shifters were pulling at
something else, and did not respond, the only
movement being the shuffiing of feet, caused
by some of the employees rushing next door
to fetch the delinquents.
Having heard the whistle and the subse-
quent shutting Of feet, Tybalt concluded
that all was rig ht, and, calmly sitting up, he
very methodically put his collar to rights,
fidgeted with the button at his neck, quietly
pulled down his ShakSpearian shirt, and,
shaking the dust off his wig, turned round to
get up, when to his establishment and disnay
he encountered the amused gaze of the
large audience intently fixed upon him.
With Mortified my Godr he rapidly
measured his length second time, and the
scene shifters having returned. the flats
were Immediately run on amid the uproar
ious laughter of every spectator before AMI
behind the scenes"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
The Desirability of Forgetting.


To be brave enough To deliberately forget
people you ought not to know; people who
drain the best out of your life and make you
feel as if all the world held nothing but dis
appointments and to you had come the worst
of them 1t is hard, but it is worth trying
fora game worth many candles, especially
if You have not gone very far in the journey
of life
To be brave enough to forget even the
lightest scandals. SANDER, OF course, you
would not listen to, but the habit of telling
witty stories at other peoples expense de-
serves severe treatment, for it is decidedly
bad illness Of the heart One way to stop it
is to fail to see the funny part, to forget to
appreciate the jest When the teller of it
finds how very pontless it seems, and when
somebody murmurs about its being rather
bad taste, then you NAV be sure the medi-
cine will be strong enough to kill the disease
memory.
To be brave enough to forget your own
affairs when you are in the world, for it is
not, as rule, interested in them and won
ders, many times audibly, why you love
them. The world is good one, bat its in
terest in your life and its motive is slight,
the weather being OF much more importance
and usually safer topic. One remembrance
Is weil-utterly impersonal conversations are
always without danger, even if you fear you
will be counted as one OF the multitude, as
nothing brighter than the ordinary woman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08


On one occasion President John Quincy
Adams imperilled his life by attempting to
cross the Potomac in a small boat, accom-
paineI by his son John, and by his steward,
Michael Antoine Giusta, who had entered hS
service at Amsterdam i'll iSl4. Intending to
swim back, they had tas en- off nearly al os
their clothes, which were in the boat Wien
about half way across "a gust Of wind came
sweeping down the Potomac; the boat filled
with water, and they were forced to abandon
it and swim for their lives to the Virginia
shore. By taking what garments each one
had on, Antoine managed to clothe himself
decently, and started across the bridge to
Washington.
During his absence Mr. Adams and his son
swan in the river, or walked to and fro on
the shore. AT last, after they had been a bout
three hours Undressed. Antoine made his ap-
pearance with carriage and clothing, so
they were skIe to return to Washington. Mr..
Adams purchased that day a watch, which
he gave Antoine to replace one which he had
lost in the boat, and he alluded to the adven-
ture in his journal that night as "a hunIiliat
ing lesson, and n solemn warning not to
trife with danger" \ few weeks later
revolutionary veteran named Shoemaker,
who had been for thirty years a clerk in the
general postoffice, went in to bathe at Mr..
Adams favorite spot, the Sycamores was
seized with cramp and was drowned The
body was not recovered until the next morn
ing, while Mr.. Adams was in the water; but
the incident did not deter him from taking
solitary morning baths, which he regarded
a. indispensable to health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
DO YOU REMEMeER7
DO you remember that day, my dear,
Alhi I shAll r,arneml..r- until hieA

Do you remember that day, my dear,
tOhl shall remember until I die,
That wonderful day OF a vanished year,
When under the green of a leafy sky,
With Nature singing her sweetest tune.
We sat through the long, glad afternoonS
OH fair was the world on that perfect day,
With song and color and shade and shine;
With growing gram and with meadows gay,
With odorS subtle and fresh and fine:
With the soft. low music of mated birds,
With the calm content Of the grazing herds
Never a word did we say of love
As we sat in the happy shadows there:
But we heard its voice in the boughs above
We fell its breath on the Pulsing air;
In the silence sweeter far than speech,
Our heart-beats answered each 10 each.
Still is your hand like the lily leaf,
With the sea-shclrs tint at the finger tips;
Your hair has the gold OF the gathered sheaf,
sun Ike rose are your dewy lips;
And know in my soul that today you are
Sweeter and dcarer than then by far
Yet remember my love so well
subtle something about you then,
Beyond the power of NV words to tell
That never has seemed TO come back again.
And would give more than | dare to say
Sor tie look your dear face wore that day.
Was it. nv dear a flush of the cheek,
qIl"er dt lash or "A droop OF Id?
trcmhle Of lips that dared not speak
The truth that deep in the heart was hid?
Nay, the look that over your features stole
Was the strange sweet sign OF IA waking soul
NAV comes never but once a year;
lhi- is th" summer, and well we know
FulhllmenI is be- ter than promise, dear;
Better . is that the oak should grow
Though the acorn die: the ruSebud's doom
We quite forge. in the rose bloom
Richly the sun of your summer beams
Though May comes not to your life again:
And, darl ng, the something that haunts my
dreams.
l know with n Joy that is half pain,
That wonderful waking May time grace
Her lover has found in our daughter face
-CdTl0ttd PsrTy, IN Current
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
Approaching, Inch by Inch.


New 1 Ork World.
The late lamented Wormley, the celebrated
caterer Of Washington, is believed to have
been directly responsible for the dyspepsia if
not the decease, of several distinguished men,
Charles Sumner actually died in Wormley's
house-biographers, who draw the color line
closer, say in his arms-and the great caterer
had long contributed to the senator's creature
comforts. Henry B. Anthony, noted for his
gastronomic accomplishments and one of
Wormley's best patrons, died from compli-
cation of disorders directly due to generous
living. Sam Ward was Wormley's guide,
philosopher and friend, and was not only the
best judge at the capital Of what constitutes
a capital dinner, bu. outside Of his own in
terror department, no man knew better how
to locate such dinners where they would do
the most good These great gastronomists
have gone to the majority.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

The beauties nowadays WELD the magic
sceptre with the same potency as of old l.
it strange. then, that women should seek by
every legitimate means to look as pretty as
possiblel Some OF them will, while en-
crossed in the effort, argue that it is duty
they owe to society; but, looking down into
their heart of hearts, they will discover a
more personal motive-usually man. And
the man, loudly decrying any art US 81 in the
makeup Of women, if it improves the sub
ject will concede it to be legitimape, and al
mire accordingly. The dainty devices of
dress are, along with other little allurement,,
laid at his shrine
Dodge the question as they may, women
dress to appear pleasing in the eyes Of men.
Men no longer like komespun. and women
no longer wear it. Book muslin and blue
ribbons are passe, and beauty unad orned"
sleeps with past ages. But while II en- CON-
tinue to be ruined by women's extra 5ayance
it is only fair that the saddle should be put
upon the right horse. Men admire the filmy
lace and mysteriously Swallowed velvet as
much after marriage as they did in their
sweerhearting days, and although they may
growl when they come to pay the bills they
submit TO the inevitable Ii all the women
in the world would league together to return
to prist ne simplicity, AMI there shouli
be no sly, dissenting Eve to don an extra
fg-leaf, there woull result an intolerable
miliennial sameness; but just so long as men
are enslaved by the tricks of womsn's
toggery just so long will women continue u
dress for and at them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
G1renic Dyeemsery.

Mr.. James Brannan, Second avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa, writes For two years
! have been constantly troubled with a
! chronic diarrh9a, or dysentery, having
had, on an average, from twenty to
twenty-five passages every twenty four
hours, and every one bloody | mad
thoroughly tried all the prominent ply
sicians in Pittsburgh, was twice in the
| West Penn Hospital, the first time thir-
teen weeks, and though | left il mIck
better, yet in FIVE DAYS | was as bad As
ever. | then tried Two other great doc
tors in this city, and one of them finally
assured me was not long for this world,
and advised me TO write to my friends
about It. | next went to DIR. Hartman,
without the least confidence that he could
do anything for me. He examined me,
smiled, and said, he could stop the bloody
discharges in less than two weeks, which
he did with PERUNA, and / have now
been entirely well for several weeks, and
never felt better in my lif though I am
still taking his PERUNA. / will take il
whenever I need medicine.
Mr. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes
- have suffered intensely from piles and
chronic diarrhea. l was treated by Ave
of the best physicians and surgeons in
the city of Pittsburgh, and with all grewl
constantly worse. Finally three Of them
said my only hope was an operation.
This frightened me, and went immedi-
ateIy to DIR. Hartman, who has entirely
cured me with PERUNA. have been at
work now for three months, and never in
nv life felt better. Call and see me at
corner of Twenty seventh and Mulberry
streets, Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh"
Mr.. Patrick Cunningham, S. S., near
Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes:
"For five years have suffered inexpress-
IDLY from internal and external piles. /
have tried the best physicians of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny without relief I
went to DR.. Hartman, who cured me
without detention from work with Pc
RuNA."
Charles Frank, of Emrichville, Jeffer-
son county. Ohio, writes Il had piles
and fistula in ano for four years. l had
suffered constantly with a discharge OF
matter from the parts, and sometimes
rom the contents of the bowels through
it. / could not have borne it much
longer. | had heard SO much of the Ill
effects of knife operation that resolved
20 20 TO Dr. Hartman. He ridiculed the
s1Ily idea of cutting il, ard at once per-
JrG.al his own original operation with
gut the knife, ani without pain. l am
noroushly cured, thon ,h OF course took
"eFtEk."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
.Demorest's Monthly.1

Almost every American ws,l-to- do family
that troyaIs abroad raturns xi,b o,a ~. -,
foraic,, Convent MI sa,,,. - :. :, '.o,e
tonas e ,,nar. a. .iSH ,s. are re-, most IN
this country to secure young women who are
willing to wait on them, dress their hair and
perform other personal services American
girls who live out" have not the submi Ssive-
ness OF the foreign-trained body servants.
They resent any appearance of authority,
nor are they as well trained as foreign serS-
ants in those parsoaal attentions that add to
the comfort of a womans life Then it is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
A Young Artists Fortune.

Jenny June in Demorest's Magazinel
Something over a year ago, a wealthy gem
tleman sent his daughter to the Institute of
Technical Design in order that she might &C
quire an art that could be put into practical
Use if she should need it In one year she
mad acquired such facility in flower -paintng
that she was asked to paint something for
the Cincinnati exhibition. There are a va
riety Of magnificent pansies in her fathers
greenhouse; she gathered some Of the pur-
pie, the yellow, and the "bright-eyes," threw
them into a china bowl in which there was
water, and painted them as they fioated
The study Of color caught the trained eve
Of Mr.. La Fargo, of the La Fargo Society Of
Arts and Decorative Artists, and he at once
found out who had made it and offered her a
lucrative position, which was accepted He
was told her preparation was not complete,
but so difficult is it to find young women or
young men with special gifts, and especially
an eye for color and combination, that he
gladly took her as she was, promising to
give her all the additional technical teaching
she needed. That Is one chance Of hun
dred, and many Door girls Of perhaps equal
talent, but not equal opportunity in the way
Of previous cultivation in color and combiia-
ton, said, "If it had only been to whom
the good fortune camet'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
Education in the East.


Uncle James, just arrived from the wesi
fcr :. visit to his little neice-Well, Emily,
and how are you coming on at schooli En-
lily Qittle S-year-old) d)-Nicely, uncle.
Uncle Jsmes-I suppose you can read and
write and spell with the best of 'emi Emily
oh, my, yes. l study mental philosophy
and the science Of languages, and on Tues
day I'm to prepare a treatise on "Psychol-
ogy." and another on Friday on Methods OF
Thought and twice a week We have a les
son in Ethics of Sex" and here is an article
which | am to read tomorrow, called The
Brazen Period" and
Mamma entering the roomi-There, En-
ily, dear, little children should be seen, not
heard, and beside your Uncle James must be
very tired after his long journey.
Uncle James locked tired
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
Show the Children Respect

Detroit Free PreSS
twill surprise many parents TO have it
suggested that they should treat their chill
dren cour teously and respectfully. Yet it is
the best education that can be impart ted to
them. Parents are apt to THINK rnat chill
dren should be subject to authority and are
not to be consulted. But why not. 1t teaches
them to exercise Judgment and imparts self
respect The initiative quality in children
leads them to reproduce what is most strik-
ing in their parents, unless they have a sutfi-
GENTLY positive individuality to map out
Character for themselves Thus. many
children reproduce the leading characters
tics of the parent who commands most their
regard So, to treat them harshly, or even
imperatively, Is to create an autocratic dis
position in them 1t is not q lovely trait.
Self-respect and equipoise Of character are
very different from domineering propen-
sity, which arroSateS authority everywhere.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
FOOD AND TEMPERATURE.
The Relations Existing Between tho T9
in the Animal System.

The Relations Existing Between the Two
in the Animal system.
A series of experiments made by NJ
Oh. Richet upon rabbits shows, far bet.
ter than the bald statements usually
given, the relations which subsist be-
tween the quantity of food required by
an animal and its power of maintaining 9
its normal temperature, also the need
of covering, natural or artificial,
as protection against cold. Two
rabbits We're placed in a cool chamber
(between fifty degrees and sixty degrees
F) The larger and heavier of the
two was kept constantly shorn. and the
weight of food which each consumed
was ascertained daily. For two weeks
the shorn rabbit resisted the cold, eat
ing every day at least one-third more
than the unshorn one. yet losing con-
stantly in weight, while the other one
gained. During this time the tempera-
ture of the shorn animal ives about half
a degree less than that of the unshorn
one. After two weeks the organism
of the shOrn rabbit became unequal
to the task of producing heat, the
temperature fell, and on the nine
teenth day the animal died. During
this short period it had lost more than
one-sixth Of its weight. Abundance OF
food and warm clothing. are, therefore,
the necessities of cold climate; but
and this is the great reason why the
natives of a temperate climate succumb
in hot one-not only light clothing,
but still more a light and not toe nour-
ing diet are essential to health in hot
weather or in tropical region. As NJ
Richet puts it lit is no exaggeration to
say that an Englishman eats ten times
as much as Hindoo, and if, when in a
hot country he persists in the same
regimen, he eats ten times too much"
Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
THE FACES OF AUDIENCES.
No Two Assemblases Alike-Catching
Enthusiasm from the Crowd

No Two Assemblases Alike-Catching
Enthusiasm from the Crowd.
lTalmage in Leslies Magazinel
An eminent lecturer declares that all
audiences are about alike to him He enters
at O'Clock the public hall, and finds cir
Gle of humanity coiled around him just like
the one he saw in some other hall on the
previous night Our experience is different.
We find no two audiences alike Each one
is as different from all the others as one
mans facs varies from another's physiog-
nomy. Some audiences are dull In the
village We find poor schools or stupid
churches or unenterprising newspapers.
Everything is profoundly silent save as
cough or a sneeze interrupts one The
stolidity Of the assembly reacts upon the
lecturer. While you are speaking you look
at your watch. Ysu begin to measure of
your lecture with less interest than the mer-
chant measures a yard of cashmere You
say to yourself: Half through Three
fourths through" "Five minutes more and I
may quit!" And you close your manuscript,
shake hands with the treasurer, and go out
At another place the audience beam upon
you as you enter Everybody seems to say:
Welcome to our town! We are all waiting
for you Now do your best. If you have any
wisdom or wit, fling it over this way" Your
smallest joke goes off like pack Of Fourth
July fire-crackers. You are amazed to see
how people take things. Your poorest
lecture catches enthusiasm from the good
natured audience. You feel as if you were
in your own parlor talking with group OF
college chums. The hour and a half seems
to you only like twenty minutes, and after
shaking hands with men, women, and child
rem, you are SO well pleased that the COM
mercial part of your engagement seems
most Insignificant You got your pay before
you came to the peroraton Let audiences
know that ofttimes they are responsible for
the stupidity of speaker. The attempt to
build a fire among green wood makes
smoke, but No blaze