davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

out delay, in which all concurred, and
hastily ordering his horse he started
off for Kanegawa, four miles distant.
On arriving there he first sought out
Ku, and made him give him a written
confession of all his guilt, and entirely
acquitting WaSa of any tolerance OF
and his guilty plan; then he proceeded
to the house of Sadagero, a carpenter,
who had built on contracts most of the
foreigners houses in Yokohama. a
tirst'class builder aud a very intelli.
gent man. To him MI. B. unfolded
his plan, and Sadagero accompanied
him back to Yokohama. A message
was then sent to Waka from Sadagero
that he had just arrived from Kanega-
wa to visit her on very important
business. She fastened to receive his
visit, and after ashort and very earnest
conversation he formally adopted her
to be his daughter. In the meantime
Mr.. b. had laid before Shinski Ku's
written statement, and wisely left him
to peruse it alone and ponder over it
in silence.
all things We're ready for Shinski's APP
pearance. Mr.. B. went to him and
informed him that Sadagero had a
very important communication to make
to him.
As he entered the room with the
marshal, and became aware of the
presence of Waka, his first impulse
was to beat a hasty retreat, but a
second thought told him that to do 50
would be an insult to Sadagero; so the
first impulse was put aside. and bow.
ing very low, he approached %Sadagero.
After an exchange of s%alutations and
mutual expressions of esteem, Sada.
zero said: ''Shinski, l want to show
you my daughter. l have adopted
Waka. She is my daughter, and now
l offer you my daughter to be your
wife. Will you take her?:"
In moment Shinski saw all diff.
culties swept from his path. In thi.
way, and in this way only, could he
take Waka to be his wife without any
humiliation on his part, and Sadagero
had honored them both in the position
he had assumed toward them. A few
hasty preparations. and the marriage
ceremony was performed with all due
solemnity, concluding with the time.
honored Oriental custom of bride and
groom each drinking from the same
cup, and then dashing it to atoms.
This was the GROWING act of that
memorable Sabbath-day, for as it was
concluded the street Waterman, pass
ing at the moment, called out the mid.
night hour, and a new day, truly TO,
Waka and Shinski, was ushered in.
1t appeared quite evident afterward
that the matter was never again al.
luded to by Shinski or his wife or any
OF his servants, and perfect kindness
aud trust frightened the twofold bond.
Nus punishment was suggested by the
consul, and carried into elect by the
issuing of an edict from the custom.
house forbidding him to enter Yoke
hama for the space of four years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
SOME now OR OTHER.
nY GEORGE y


Life has q burden for every mans shoulder,
One may escape from its troubles and care.
Miss it in youth and twin some when you're
older,
And fit us as close as the garment we wear.
Sorrow comes into our lives unlimited,
Robbing our hearts Of their treasures Of song
Lovers grow cold and friends are sighted,
Yet some how or other we worry along.
Every day toll is every day blessing,
Though poverty's cottage and crust we may
share,
Weak is the back on which burdens are press
ing,
But stout is the heart that is strengthened by
prayer.
Somehow or other the path grows brighter,
Just as we mourn there are none to befriend,
Hope in the heart makes the burden seem
lighter,
And somehow or other we get to the end.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

Some eolored people at Pittsburs
with substantial fortunes are John.
Gather, with an estate worth 1856, 900,
who fled from Louisiana forty-five
years ago; Robert and Emanuel Jack
son, prosperous bushes men, who in
herited $4,000 from their father, an
ex-slave; Uncle John Turtiey, whose.
wealth is put at $3.50, 900; Mrs. William.
son, a widow, Of Allegheny, with a
fortune of $4,000, and George Knox
and his wife. who own property val
ued at $75, 00O.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17
Advice to Young Married People.

Drive gently over the stones!"
This piece of advice, which is frequent
~ given to inexperienced whips, may
be respectfully suggested to the newly
married. There are stony places in
the road 10 happiness which. if not
carefully driven over, may upset the
domestic coach. The first rock ahead
which should be marked dangerous
is the first year of married life. Here,
especially, it is the first step that costs;
as = rule, the first year either mars or
makes a marriage. During this period
errors may be committed which will
cast a shadow overeyery year that fol.
lows. III
On awakening suddenly from sleep
we feel put out and rather cross. May
not the young husband and wife expe-
rience feeling not entirely different
when they awake to reality from
the dreams Of courtship and the
destinations of the honeymoon? Every
thing must once 0 be contemplated
after the ordinary name of the world,
once moro with subdued feelings
spoken OF, considered, and settled.
For the first time, husband and wife see
each other as they actually are. Each
brings certain peculiarities into the
married state to which the other has
to grow accustomed. They have now
to live no longer for themselves, but
for each other. and the lesson is not
learned in a moment. In all things
indifferent the husband and wife must
be willing to WELD, however new it
may be to them, how different from
what they themselves thought. Sell
must be sacrificed in order thereby to
gain the help of an other beloved ex-
istence. A lady once asked DIR. John
son how in his Dictionary he came to
define define the knee of a horse; he
Immediately answered. Ignorance,
madam, pure ignorance" This is the
simple explanation of many an acct.
dent that takes place at 1.-THE commence
ment ct the matrimonial journey. The
Young couple have not yet learned the
dangerous places of the road, and as
a consequence, they drive carelessly
over them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

The election of officers for the New
York stock-exchange is said to be die.
tated by a few wealthy members who
have liens on the memberships, It is
reported that these liens on only TWEEN
ty seats amount TO $500, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

No machine of travel that man eve
invented can equal the speed of wild
fowl. The canvas-back duck flies two
miles a minute. The broadbills go
slightly slower. The teal can fly at
the rate of 100 miles an hour; the wild
GOOSE goes about ninety
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

The lean part of good beef should be
of a bright red color, with flakes Of
white fat through it, not larger than
pins in thickness, with 4 white creamy
layer of fat on the outside. Very lean
beef that is free from fat viii be apt to
be tough and tasteless.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

It is stated that the treasury de-
partment is contemplating a change
in the management of its sub-treasury
system. doing away with assistant
treasurers and designating certain
banks in various cities as banks of de-
post for government funds. This if
carried into effect, would eliminate the
s~ub-treasurer's office in Chicago, Gin
cihati and several other cities.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

The birds O I.ouisiana, papers of thai
state say, will soon be extcrminated
The colored people there not only birds
birds an article of food, but have begun
to use their eggs for the same purpose.
The eggs of cartridges, robins, wrens.
mocking-birds, and all others hat they
can get their hands on are eaten.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

AT least 1000 persons are under the
management and direction of the Com.
missioner of Pensions. The salary list
amounts to over 81, 1000, 900 annually.
exclusive of pension agents and exam
ming surgeons. The mail received az.
erages $500 pieces daily. The mail
sent out is much larger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

Great distress threatens the people
OF the border counties of Southwest
Virginia for food. Corn, the supply Of
which is their main support, is almost
exhausted and is selling at two dollars
per bushel, and the wheat crop, now
nearly ready for harvest, is so meager
that it will afford but little relief.
These are the counties which suffered
heavily from the drough and scourgs
of last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

In Cuba, two hours before paper is
distributed on the street, a copy must.
be sent, with the EDITORS name, 70 the.
government and one to the Censor.
When the paper is returned with the
Cepsors Endorsement the paper may
go out to the public. One of the news
papers Of Havana disregards the law
publishes what it pleases. and when it
gets -eady, Every few weeks the gov
ernnlent fines the editor and suppress
es the paper. The next day the pa
per appears under a new name. 1t
frequent brushes with the goverimen
advertise it and people buy it to see
what new indiscretion it has commit
ted. The subscription price is 1874 a
year. /
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

The late storm struck the deaf and
dumb institute, at Council Bluffs, tear
ing the roof from its moorings and
carrying it six hundred feet. The cor
rldor between the new chapel and
main building was smashed to atoms.
The roof of the laundry was badly
crushed. The new building was no
injured. The cupola of the main
building was lifted bodily and hurled
through the air several hundred feet.
No persons were injured although
there were thirty in the building at the
time. The loss is So, 900 on the build
ing and about $4,000 on the furniture.
which is badly damaged by water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

A man writing from South Carolina
tells a strange story in natural history.
While out hunting he killed the moth
er of some young squirrels and secured
four Of the little ones unhurt. He car
ried them home and gave them to a
cat that had lost her kittens, She took
charge of them and became exceeding
ly fond of them, and now they are
frisky little fellows running every
where and growing finely. They seem
t like their stepmother.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-17

The moss crop of Florida is said to
be worth more than the cotton crop,
and it can be placed on the market at
less expense. The demand exceeds
the supply, and there is not a county
in the state in which the product is not
going to waste.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08

HANGING AsKETs.-Hanging bas-
kets for plants are made of different
materials and in great variety OF forms.
Some are formed of wire, others of clay
and ornamented with fancy lnouidings,
etc. Very pretty baskets in rustic style
are made by covering the outside of a
wooden bowl with fantastic knots ana
roots. This makes pleasing basket,
but we know OF none so desirable as
the old style of semi globular wire bas-
ket, when properly filled.
Tofill a wire basket, first obtain some
of the green moss to be found on the
lower portions of the trunks of trees in
almost any shady piece of woods. This
is to be used as lining for the basket,
turning the green side out, and entirely
covering the inside of the wire form
with the moss. Before filling the Das-
ket with soil, place a handful of char
coal or gravel in the bottom, which will
hold the moisture. Fill the basket with
rich, loose loan, such as will not harden
with frequent waterings. Plants that
are peculiarly suitable for hanging bas-
kets are quite numerous, and from them
a selection may be made that will please
the most exacting taste. 1t is mistake
to crowd too many plants into basket.
If they grow they will soon become root
bound, stunted, and look sIckly. If the
hanging basket be of the ordinary size,
one large and choice plant in the cen
tre with few graceful vines to droop
over the edges, VIII have a better effect
when established and growing, than If
it were crowded with plants at the time
of filling. Hanging baskets being con-
stantly suspended, they are exposed to
drafts from all sides, and the soil is soon
dried out. Hence careful watching is
necessary to prevent the contents from
becoming too dry. If the moss appears
To be too dry, take the basket down and
did it once or twice in pail of water
this is better than sprinkling from wa
tering-pot. In filling hanging baskets
or vases of any kind, we invariably COW
er the surface with the same green moss
used for lining, which, while il adds
materially to the pleasing appearance of
the whole, prevents the soil from dry
ing out and becoming baked on the sur
face. If the surface of the soil in pots
be covered with moss of this kind, espe-
cially in summer, moisture will be re-
tanned, and watering will be required
much less frequently -Americon Agri-
cgy7fg,y-isf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08
nnr aencrntfnn.s fhnnres

There are thousands OF people living in
this country to-day who never expected sia-
very and other fixed institutions TO De
brought to an end in their day and genera
ton. Those wrongs to a down trOdden race
were deemed inviDci5le. but yet enc genera
ton has seen them blOtted out, and now the
present one sees lust as great evils confront
ed with an army Just as strong as any that
ever waged war for the benefit of the op-
pressed. Change is written eveTywhere.-
Tine ills and woes of mankind are claiming
attention, and the coming generation can
erect the monument over many of the fionr-
ishing evils of to-day. In no profession IS
there more advancement being made than I'D
the science OF medicine. Physicians are
learning TO practice Common sense as well
as medicine They are beginning to pre-
scribe PeTuna and NaRalin for large num-
ber of the complaints of mankind, and with
astonishing success. They should keep on
in the good work and the end is assured.-
Send for the book on the " Ills Of Life, aud
for a bottle of Per1sRa, to DR. 5. B. Hartman
& Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08
MAY.

This. to the majority of our readers,
is coIn-planting month.
No other crop so demands that I'VE
make haste slowly, as this. Corn be-
ing tropical, or at least sub-tropical
plant, it requires a higher temperature
for its termination and growth than do
natives of temperate regions. The In
dian S rule for planting when 1.-The young
oak leaves are as large as squirrels ear,
and the rule of the New England farm
ers, to plant when the shad-flower bush
is in bloom, are only different ways of
saying, ''wait till the ground is warm. "
By whatever natural sign the time is
fixed, it will be found that the season is
so far advanced that the thermometer
averages sixty dsgrees in the shade
Corn is rapid grower and demands a
large amount of plant food, and some
quick acting fertilizer may profitably be
sOwn with the seed to give the young
plants a good start. The manure from
the poultry house may be best used here.
Whether to pant in hills or drills should
be determined by the nature of the soil.
Planting in drills gives more plants,
and consequently greater yield to the
acre, and is best on clean land hill
planting allows the crop to be worked
both ways, and is preferable on weeedy
soils. The chief enemies to sprouUing
corn are cutworms and grubs below
ground, and crows and blackbirds after
it's up. TarriDg the seeds will keep off
the insects. A pint of tar is stirred
with peck of seed, until every kernel
Is evenly coated, then roll in plaster.
Birds are kept off by scarecrows of some
kind clattering windmills being the
most effective.
Grass land should be put in order fer
the mower by rolling; pick up fallen
branches and whatever rubbish will oL-
struct the machine. No sensible farm
er will pasture his meadow in the spring.
A hundred pounds of nitrate ot soda to
the acre will be profitable application.
as will bushel or two of plaster to clo-
yer.
AS soon as the soil is ready, plant po-
tatoes. Early planting of all varieties
is advisable where the beetle is trouble
some. If the bug attacks the crops, do
not delay the use of Paris green.
If root crops are not grown on the
farm, try few mangles this year and
next year there will be field of them.
Mark off rich, well-mellowed ground in
hfteen-inch rows, and drop a few seeds
at every foot cover an inch deep. and
make the soil firm over them. When
well up, remove all but the. strongest
Plants. Some of the globe varieties are
to be preferred to the long kinds.
Fodder crops to follow the rye must
be provided. as soon as a strip of rye
IS cut off, plow, and sow early sweet corn
or oats for a succession of fodder.-Ana.
AQricultmist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08

THE FORESTS OF ALASKA. Alaska
forests contain enough timber to supply
the world. The forests of pine, spruce.
Dir, and hemlOck cover every island of
the archipelago and q gOodly portion of
the mainland. The trees are straight
asd tai and glow close together. The
only sawmill in operation is at Douglas
Island, and so far there has not been
cord of timber cut for shipment. The
trees, as rule, do not grow large, and
will not always cut up into eood-sized
boards. For fuel. however, the wood is
excellent, and much of it is available
for bnilding purposes. There is little
decorative wood, although the yellow
pine is richly colored, and might be used
to advantage for inside work. Alaska
spruce is all excellent variety, and often
measures five feet in diameter. 1t is
considered the best spruce m the world.
aud the supply IS very abundant. In the
interior of the country timber is of much
heavier growth than near the coast and
on the islands. Regarding the hemlock.
there IS large supply and and the bark
compares favoraoly with that of the
eastern trees, used in tanning establish
ments. None have yet attempted to
compute the value OF Alaska's forests.
1t may be they will not be necessary
for many years 70 come, but whenever
wood grows scarce elsewhere, or when
ever civilization fastens itself upon Alas
- the timber of the region win ba found
fusion. CaICur.,~--...
ly the value of our possessions t0-GGiaT ,.
the forests must he considered. Prac-
tically inexhaustible. they add most ma
terially to the wealth of the territory
San FrdnciSc0 Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08

THERE never has been offered the people
of Cambria county a medicine so deserving
of praise and patronage as McDOnaid's cell
ebrated Worm Powders. They combine the
three most desirable points in any remedy
viz; Smallness of dose, easiness to take
and effectiveness. They are positively the
greatest worm destroyer of the age Many
children suffer continually and fiuaily die,
their parents never dreaming that their Stom-
acbs are infested and eaten Though with
worms. Twenty-Five cents Invested In a
Dox of McDOnaids celebrated Worm Pow
1ers would have saved the little sufferers
life and given back its rosy cheeks and
blooming health. Any case of failure to
cause Iepulsion where worms exist, the
money promptly refunded, Sold by K.
James, Ebe Bsburg.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co,
[5-9.-1y#] Philadelphia Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08

SCRATCHES IN HORSES. This com
plant often occurs in animals whose
blood is impure, and is much more fre.
quent in fall and spring than at other
seasons. For an internal remedy. to
thTee-fOurths of pound of sulphur. add
one-fourth of pound of pulverized salt
petre, aud mix thoroughly so that each
spoonful of The mixture taken up will
contain three parts of sulphur and one
of saltpetre. Give a tablespoonful in
the food every night for week. and
then every other night for another week
Wash the leg affected with scratches
with car5Olic sOapsuds, or, If that is not
conveniently obtained, use CASTLE sOaD
acid crystals to cro,s7rY,fnIs of earboIic
Rub dry with soft cloths after bathing,
so as to avoid taking cold, which would
aggravate the difficulty. If there is
much heat or swelling in the leg. take
one pint of good cider vinegar, a half a
pint of alcohol and two ounces of pull
veriZed blue vitriol Put into a bottle
and let the vitriol dissolve. Sh4ke thor
oughiy; then with a sponge wet with
( thes mixture spat the affected part of
/ the leg lightly, being careful to wet all
/ the sores thoroughly, morning and night.
! This will help to reduce the iuflamma-
I tiOn and cause the sores 10 heal. Should
4 the skin be dry and covered with scTuff
after the sores have healed, add to a
bottle containing six ounces of glycerIne
one ounce of carbolic acid crystals. and
when thoroughly mixed by shaking, ap-
ply light coating once day. washing
it off every few days with warm carboI-
Ic sOapsuds. or CASTLE soapsuds with
carbolic acid added. as above suggest
ed Be careful not to have the animal
standing where cold draught of air
will come in contact with its heels also
ba particularly careful to remove al
weddings as soon as dropped. One fourth
of a tablespoonful of cayenne pepper two
or three times week, given in bucket
of water or at night in a feed, viii have
beneficial effect, as it serves TO promote
digestion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08
Rough on Rats clears out Rats. Mice, 10

Rough on Rats clears out Rats. Mice. I5c.
Rough on Germs for COrns BuniOns 15c
Thin people. Wells Health Reuewer
restores health and vigOr, cures dyspepsia,
&c. 81.
Rough on TOOthache, instant relief. I5c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity don't fail to try Wells Health Re
newer
'Buchu- pai5a, great kidney and srinary
cure.
Flies, reaches, ants bed bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by Rough on Rats. 10.
Rough on Coughs tToches, 15c; liquid,
25c.
For Children slow in development, punv
aud delicate, use Wells Health Reviewer. !"
Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder Try it
l5c.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual
Debility cured By Wells Health Renewer.'
81
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feverish-
ness. worms constipation .asteless. 25c
singing irritation, all Kidney and Urina-
Is complaints cured by 'Buchu-paiba 81
Might sweGtS, fever, chills, malaria, dys-
a-p7is cured by Wells Health Renewer'
Mv husband (writes a iady) Is three times
-H- msr since using Wells Health Renew
rf y0I are failing, broken. worn oat and
..-u-, use Wells Health Rsnewer.' 81
Prrvalence Of Kidney complaint in Amer
lea Buehu-paiba' is quick, complete
cure. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08
Aw watLtur Skeleton

Mr. f. Springer, of Nechanicsburc, Pa,
writes " L was afflicted with lung fever and
ahce-s on lungs, and reduced to a making
Skeleton, Got a free trial bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which did me so much good that 1 bought a
dollar bottle. After using three bottles,
found myself once more man, completely
restored to health, with a hearty appetite,
and gain in flesh of 48 lbs
Call at E. James Drug Store and get a
free trial bottle of this certain cure for all
Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81 90.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-08

Curious to think that desks and chairs
Kill people, but they do. Taken in large
quantities office furniture is fatal as yellow
fever. We sit and write ourselves away.-
Sedentary habits produce constipation that
oegets dyspepsia rheumatism aud kidney
trouble :oll"w in their train, aud death ends
the chapter. Ia whose lives are passed
over desks and in the confined air of Offices
ought to keep DIR. Kennedy's ''Favorite
Remedy" always al hand for the stomach
and brain