davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Other Worlds Than Ours.
ORA F. Wilson in Western Rural.

LofA r. Vuson IN western tsurAl. .
The a%ncients had some very queer
and absurd ideas concerning the world.
Homer thought the world to be a fat
disk surrounded by the river Ocean.
The radius of the territories with any
degree of precision was hardly three
hundred miles in length: Anaxaman-
der. four hundred years after Homer,
thought that the world instead of be-.
ing tat, was in the form of a cylinder,
convex upon its UPPER surface, its d.
ameter was three times greater than
its height, and its form was round as
if it had been shaped by a turner's
lathe. These are only narrow and
selfish ideas that the %ancients had of
our world. The growth of commerce,
etc., made known a broader view. and
by constant attempts was found to be
vastly different from what it was 1T
first supposed to be.
After viewing this world some are
content to look no further but keep in
the same sphere. Every thing APP
pears to subserve the interests OF 1.-The
world we live in and if anything
seems to oppose our selfish ideas Of
harmony" some pronounce it dis.
cord.
go, wiser thou! and in thy scale of sense,
Weigh thy opinion against Providence.
Call imperfections what thou f~anciest such,
say, here he gives too little, here too much:
Ii man alone engross not Heavens high care
Alone made perfect here, immortal there;
snatch from mis- nand the balance and the rod,
Rcjudge his justice, be the God of God.,'
But an astronomer depends not up
on his natural eyes, but adds to his
eyes the extension Of science-the tele-
scope, and he sees other worlds be-
You'd; the planets.they have a. rela-
ton to each other, and without one of
them. there would. be no hauixont.
We may often -gali:knowledge of :one
world from another-one instance is
the shadow of the earth thrown upon
the moon. shows that the earth is
round, and as the shadows of the
earth are reflected upon the moon so
are shadows thrown upon us by our
companions, which may be either
something sad or bright, by which we
may be influenced.
1t is right that we live in a world of
action for which we were intended
and this is the way to harmonic ali
creation with intelligence. The ma
son is to be master of SOL the
carpenter to build the super-structure;
the glazier to glaze; the teacher to
teach; thus all are builders, vet in
harmony. each being in turn master
and servant.
Let earth unbalanced from her orbit fly,
Planets and stars run iawless through the skv
Let ruling angels from their sphere be hurled.
Being on being wreck'd, and world on world:
Heavens whole foundations to their center
nod,
AMd nature trembles to the throne of God
All are but parts of one stupcndous whole.
Whose body nature Is, and God the SOUL:
10 Him no high, no low, no great. no small.
He fills, He bounds, connects and eonals .I y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
AZ IHE REV. MeINrYRE,s.
JAsIEs wn1rcoMn RILEY.

rndisnapolis Journal.
Twas Ruth, the preachers little girl,
Dainty and sweet and fair,
Though sometimes with her lips a-curl,
And an INF erions air.
md oftentfmes her fathers frown
Was not enough to stop her
Condensing aYes' and tho, sir" down
To t.yes'' and ssno'' improper.
But he reproyed the child TIL she
Required all his care,
Then PLACED her with his guests attea
To proudly test her there.
sslVll Ruth have sole tomatoe
ssssss broughtan
And Roth looked all elate as
She said NO. and he "No-whatW
And she, ssWhy, no tomatoesp
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Still in Coventry.

London Truth.
The relations between the Grand
Duke of Hesse and the German empe.
ror continue as strained as ever-in
fact none exist. Only the other day
the emperor refused to receive the he
reditary grand duke ON his recent APP
%pointment to a sub-lieutenancy in the
Hessian guards. The grand duke
keeps up considerable correspondence
with the crown prince in hopes of ee-
ing able, through his i~ntercess.on. to
soften the old emperor heart.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Fortunes Smiles and Frowns.

Sla 1.s.l 49,. s1%
1ae oMneasas mucn, nerseiI. = 2
1n .assas1 n.ust W Wy aSsns,an
rsNes .nhls. DIagEs Wou,I own 70 y.
sOs was ons q nIgn-nosed,
$500 nss.ang $500 ~ prs.enu g a
4 1AMoss IAN oreslgn ana De.
aaeve lhat they car read character as Il
~ M wsls AZ oPen COZ
-, neseE, ,s.a so - =
$3.50 my iA,o,I saaa MRS:
n.y. Io1sns snssrsa solas gf... nDous nei.
neres nalgnt g wen nave an
MItonIS 80 I - A''''
Mata hersalf n tha tr,th wara !, ho
told ~ ennallv dis;iInsion;yea On
had f.ncied thaflifa Il tha cnnrtrv =
aii rnsas, na~.mnwn nav and n;ght;n'
ralas. ana Hhan IL CAME "a pattiny nm
Safnra davhraaL ohn-ns,s 10 IN M,
knmr n Is hi,,asmnid..rns7,;ya %s.Ii..
scrnhhinr I;tchar a..nrs anS 49,.
hnt.csres a. tshlaSnf - ah.rt.sIsavs3
Ssr,,,s hsras Ia 49, cnrnIatair teren
nsre Wero no ianes wherein 70 I'M
SsI e ausk UT. nElggs was 2 great
l0aa sve osIelul u Wy ianu - icy any
Rsrt.oi,i Y run 20 waste NO picturesque
80 - a 80 ns Meeps Y asy -ciau runs.
III srsW Y lows, oplon
Eas 3 nInss .ilclI puai u.he On ING M,
~. u.lossay s ~ ilon ~ sne suoor
snsls.Was 2 heiu q MonsIrous TOBACCO
sASs s,As
go y q yoasye gos any 5Ime 70
isv 81 mi inSnickin, fRem nlo a,v No
vorms ~ Inc tarhacLar nsiasd =,
nasttin, ronnd the cnnntrv artar via.
dowarsIi
Nsa.a 80
n.;asa.a na l4aDe ha.s. sup glrl IN 9
ss1le gelOLe sne game = ner
~ na.gss nsI neaasn naa 1alied;
10 s 1 N.!1s, nea aylseu country ar,
ny ]. - r.;Aas. ~ nss ~ scone. !,
nl.s. Dr'gss On psi5g Wristen 70, mad
ln ltna,ilskA usdH utSu thaS Nieta Shoulo
INNER lheEe.
q ~ aiuss ~ = pooI- cretur, indeea,
$50 III a ~ $3.50 ana 2 !Iteie
p .ysoa.tnly .ne salo mrs.
00I!gsss WIG, Was onea 81 Snose gripiing,
gIllQlns ~ kmastresses VINO think Of
Y SIa9e ana prohG alone.
.aAstA nau.nos passed triumph
lnsay me oIdeai. fernaps she
nau NY iuity egaaneu g ssrength;
@ sne i,ad. become discouraged
Wash tne enaIess ead mill OF work
9Wnscn MRS. briggs 1provided Tor her.
80 was pane, pretsYa glrl, with 1air
uall. 49, soI1o"lui .nine eyes, nds
color nat came and went With Il :cker-
lng ordnance
And It's my opinion said Mrs.
Briggs who was in the habit of flying
around the house with her head tied
upin cotton Observation-Disclosures.
ssthat she spends deal too much time
a,fxin up and and prinkin' before the
glass-whlte lace at her neck every
day and a ribbon bow and white
aprons OF an afternoon. Checked
gingham.is good enoughfor me, and it
uggh TO be Tor +
AZ the end OF the first month, Mrs.
Briggs toldMeta, with engaging frank
ness, that she had not proved equal to
the emergency.
guess we don't want you here no
more said Mrs. Briggs. you amt
got no more strength than a rabbit,
and, anyway, there amino calculation
about yoa. may do very well as
g store-giii, Y you won't never earn
Yoaf bread az general Homework.
Ms.a s whss i, ! = 3 >, ..;...
Where am TO gopn
n.lLna1 your ana'r' said mrs.
Il..gggss !,
IA - t ls as sae 'eAs - sahe her preac
NHWra, 4 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
A MOmentous Cigar.

1t had become the fashion in the SIT
ting of the Diet for only the imperial
Ambassador to smokes one dav Baron
ven Bismarck drew out his cigar case
and asked his Austrian colleague for a
light, which. of curse, could not be re-
fused. Henceforth Prussia as well as
Austria smoked; blt;tpne by one the
smaller States Of Germany felt the dis.
tinction thus made between them and
the great powers to be invidious. and
lighted their cigars. One elderly GEN
tleman. who had hitherto been guilt
less OF tobacco. IS said to have suffered
severely 0 the energy tn which
in order to assert the independent
sovereignty Of his government. He
wa one Of those mute, +n9lorious. na.
lriots whose self sacriicki1 poster
ity fails to recognize.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
One Thing that She Forgot.

A good story is told Of a prominent
mernper of socity who has a habit OF
tying a knot in her pocket handker-
chief when she wishes to fix ANYTHING
in her mind which must be attended
to. She was engaged in a desperate
Irritation on a certain occasion, and in
her abstraction dropped the banker
chief on the floor. This was noticed
by her hostess, who endeavored to
break up the Irritation by. inviting her
guest into another part OF. the house.
As the latter rose from the chair she
stopped and picked up her banker
chief, noticing as she did so, the knot
in one corner. .'What have l forgot
ten to-day" she asked sudibly. That
you have a husband" replied her
hostess. The story was repeated, and
the lady, who is . well known member
of the diplomatic circles keeps her
handkerchief free from knots now.
~ ."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

Put a pinch Of sulphur and half a
teasroonful ofcarbslic.acid in "a pint
OF Kerosene el If your fowls have
scaly legs, take them from the perch
at night, anoint.th6 legs with oil. and
set them back TO roost. One applica-
ton will usually suffice to exterminate
the parasite PEST which makes tho
trouble. =
Use a quart-of coal tar to half a bar.
rel OF water stirred up well. and snrin-
kle lhe |ater over the floors Of the
eoops or agans the sides, and it will
XIII the lice and purify the coop.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

Prof. Arnold claims that Jersey but
ter is much better than Short-Horn
butter, as Short horn beef is better
than Jersey beet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

There are 1,os3 homeopathic stu,
dents in the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
When to Move Bees.

Spring is the best time of the wear
to move bees. The combs are not
heavy with honey, there is no hot
weather to melt the combs or sutfo.
cate the bees, the combs are tough
with brood, and there are but COM
paratively few bees in the hives. A
spring wagon is best to carry them,
but a lumber wagon can be used if
plenty of straw is placed under the
hives and the driver is careful. If
the top of the hive is covered with
wire-cloth, it will afford sufficient
ventilation early in the season.; in lot
weather both top and bottom of the
hive should be covered with WIRE
cloth. The frames should be nailed
at the ends to prevent their Slipping
about. When bees are moved only a
short distance, there is usually trouble
from their returning to their former
location, If the distance that they
are to be moved is very short. it can
be accomplished by moving them only
a few inches each day; if the distance
is several rods. the bees should be
fastened in their hives, then disturbed
by drumming upon the hives. after
which they can be carried to the new
location. Before releasing them,
however, a board should be leaned
against the front of each hive. Then,
as the bees come rushing out. they
strike their heads against the board,
which causes them to notice their new
location and take bearings as they
leave for the fields. Remove as many
ap1marks no posSihlo from, tbo oJj
location, and if necessary, keep
smouldering, smoking fires burning
for a few hours upon the place pre-
vlously occupied by the hives.-Ameri.
a Agricuiturlst for April.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Talk to Girls,

Girls are no more angels than men
are apes, and there are other vices be-
sides impurity, such as envy, uncharit.
%ableness, malice, untruhfulness and i'll.
temper. Are all the vices on our side?
Post-nuptial blackslidings are worse
than ante-nuptial dIvagations, and if
the balance is to be struck after mar
riage it it not easy to say on which
side it would be. There is one lesson
which we, all of us, in whatever rank
or society we may be. have to learn,
and sooner we like it the better-the
lesson of humility, of modesty, of
economy. We are no longer the lords
of creation. We have no longer a
monopoly of capital or production.
Rents and interests will fall lower
still. Unless we realize the situation,
come down from our high horse and
moderate our views of style and ex-
penditure, very serious trouble will
overtake society. We mad better give
up sneering at those dirty foreigners
and initiate a little Of their frugality.
But the example must be set by those
above. So long as the leaders of the
great world indulge in display, those
below spend their last shilling in an
insane attempt to be in the running.
Diamonds, lace, costly fabrics, wheth-
er for dress or furniture. long and
lavish dinner parties, heavy suppers
after balls-all these things might be
made questionable by a wave of Ze-
nobia's wand. Unless some change of
this kind is made in our habits, or un-
less some happy revolution occurs in
our economic history. there will be
Fri. "-NationuL Recieu,.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Morphine Parties in Paris.

I hear OF morphine parties of the
simultaneously kind in the higher
couches sociales. Those invited to
such little gatherings are known to
the hostess as being in the habit of
resisting ills to which flesh is heir by
simultaneous injections of the mar
cotic above named. The injection is
performed with a little instrument,
the manufacture of which is passing
from the surgical instrument maker
to the jeweler, and is becoming an
objet dart. Guests and the lady of
the house sit in a circle and listen to a
concert in a distant room. They de-
scribe their sensations to each other.
Novices derive peculiar beauty from
the morphinizing process. One sees
in many of the portraits at the Mirli-
ton the traces of morphine in the
general morbidezza of the faces and
the brownish circles that surround
eyes which are at once brilliant and
softly languishing. ltmay be remem-
bered that the late Duchesse de Chaul.
mes killed herself with simultaneous
injections of morphine. She resorted
to them to soothe irritated nerves and
vary her ~undoubted beauty and had
to continue them because it became
impossible for her to leave them off.
1 know of a confirmed morphioaman-
lac who would not for the world eat
two kinds of meat on the same day in
Lent or indulge in the pleasure Of q
waltz. The Archbishop of Paris will,
I take it, DON issue a pastoral against
the fashionable narcotic.-Pdris Letter
| to London Truth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Boston Girls.

II wish" says a writer in the Kansas
City Times, ~ could trust my pen to
picture for yon some one or more Of the
Boston girls one sees on Commonwealth
Avenue or Beacon Street of a pleasant
afternoon. They are MOTTO be equaled.
And remember that 1 am impartial
enough. for Boston girls are not my
preference as a rule. Not Frisco, with
it's women of beautiful Drawn; not Bal
tlmore, with it's women of rounded fig
ures aud dark eyes and hair; not New
York. with its women of graceful car
riage and easy unconsciouspess-not one
of these can show you the type Of a
beautiful Boston girl. She has hair
that looks as though it We're sand and
sunbeams interwoyon-that clear COM
plexion tinged with red that makes one
think of a berry buried in a lily; we'll
cut nose and mouth; the low, Greek
forehead with the hair brushed off it;
the flat back and well-turned shoulders
Of an English girl, and the nervous,
plant movement in action Of an athlete.
She rides and plays tennis, swims and
shoots sometimes. and carries about
| with her a fresh-a;r kind of atmosphere
that makes ones eyes brighten and
nerves Jingle at the sight Of health SO
charmingly housed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
How Dynamite IS Obtained.

MI. Poland, in the course of his OBJ.
servations at the Bow street police
court yesterday respecting the late
dynamite outrag es, mentioned ssAtlas
dynamite as the material used: de-
scribing it as ..species of %ligneous
dynamite of a very powerful charac-
ter, OF American manufacture, made
at chemical works at Philadelphia"
This dynamite, according to one of the
New York papers. is manufactured
only by the Repanno Chemical COM
pany, whose factory is in New Jersey,
on the Delaware river, opposite Ches-
ter, Pa. MIR. Hamlin, the New York
agent of the company, expressed his
opinion to a reporter the other day
that the dynamite used for eifecting
some of the recent London explosions
was stolen from a southern port and
Struggled into England. Dynamite,
he said, is used in making the Panama
canal, and it would not be difficult to
get it from Panama. Speaking on the
same subject, Mr.. George Small, gen.
eral agent of the Atlantic Dynamite
company, stated that it was a very
easy matter for the Irish to get dyna.
niilS. SCuliS tl VIC lucH cllplONeu
in blasting" he said, "are Irish. One
OF them might take a cartrige or two
away with him every day until ne had
a hundred pounds, or a quantity that
if put together would make a package
about 16 inches long, 10 inches thick,
and Is inches wide. That would be
enough to shake the postofice if it
were put in the middle of the build
ing. think he added, sit is impossi-
BILE to regulate the sale of dynamite.
Laws on the subject would have less
effect than prohibition laws have on
the sale and use OF whisky" Yet,
unless some means are devised for
bringing the dynamite market under
some kind of control, the future of this
world, or all that is suffered to remain
in it, is one that can not be contem.
plated without general anxiety.-St.
Jdn1eS'S Gazette.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Fifteen Years Hence.

The PittsDurg Chronicle Telegraph
anticipates what is to happen in this age
of electricity. The prophecy takes a
numerous form, but although the Ian
guage of the conversation may not be
correctly set down, there is little doubt
that practically the expectations of our
contemporary will be realized:
In 1900 a little boy will'run to the
corner grocery, with a can in his hand
and say
"Mah wants a quart Of your best
electricity"
How'd your ma like that last?" the
grocer will ask.
"All right"
"Tlat's Johnson's. Johnson makes
good 'tricity," the grocer will remark,
as he turns the little boy on a quart.
"Wot's your nah using it for. to-day ?"
:Sheis going to wash, and wants il to
run the washer and wringer."
There you are my little man! Look
out and don't spill it." And the grocer
will give the little boy o bunch Of rails.
ms.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Iha Origin of Punch.

Punch is a new beverage compared
with wine and some other. straight
drinks, but it Is probably n Of the
Oldest relics of the mixers ART. Punch
comes from India, and Is go. called be-
cause it is composed of tiveingredienta
spirit, lemon juice. sugar, water,
and spice. 1t was introduced into.
England by sailors in 1850. OF there
abouts. For some time its use was
confined to sailors and roustabouts,
but finally it became popular with
women on account of its mild yea ex-
hilarating effect. The new drink was
not long in finding its way into good
society, however, for in 1880 it was
the most popular drink served at any
Of the club-houses Of LondonA and was
kept constantly standing or the royal
sidebaard, -Patsh.rgh Dispatch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
MON ROL.

On my kingi-,because my loyer!-
Drear is all the world to me.
VOID OF sunshine, void of moonsb;ne
since you sailed across the sea,
Though the springs are just as radiant.
ana the GUNNER Just as rare.
though the day dawn loves The morning
ana hings diamonds in her hair:-
Ihough the sunsets are as purple,
ana the twilight skies as gold,
1nough are lovers down the gloaminp,
n there's music down the void
though the violets hide their faces
Where the ripling lakelet flows,
ana the lilies stoop to listen
10 The love talk of the rose:-
Oh my King!-because my loyer,-
Al to me will ne'er be sweet.
III catch your white sails futter
where the skies and waters meet
III. You've passed the lilac door-ways,
flnng aside the silver blue,
opea the crimson gates of evening.
And have sailed your good ship through
eVentime and songtimc,
while a pearl mist clasps The shore.
iou VIII step ACROSS the moonlight
And my hear; will sigh no more,
-ha CosrRond, III 81. Louis Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Saltwater as a Cause Of Cholera.

@ .al
That too much as well as too little
cholera is vouched for by a large mass
of facts. AS | watched the cholera in
Bavaria during 1854 I was surprised
to find that the marshy districts,
where, as a rule, the poorest dwelt.
were exempt from epidemics. The
great Donau bog, which lies between
Neuburg and lngolstadt, was sur
rounded by the epidemic, but the dis
ease did not enter the villages on the
fen. On the Freislnger moors an cpl
demic occurred at Halbergmoos. On
going thither the affected houses were
found to stand on a tongue of land
composed of quartz, which tongue
reached inward on the moor. Rein
hard had proved the same thing for
Saxony. Thenorthern part of Saxony,
which lies on the Spree, is a highly
malarious district. For the eleventh
time that cholera visited Saxony it
stunned this region of fever. / will
not say that cholera can not be cpl
demic on a fen, but I do believe that
when such an occurrence takes place
we ought to ask ourselves what rela-
ton it may have with the state OF
moisture of the soil. The theory on
the soil and sssubsoil waters requires
that a knowledge should be obtained
of what takes place in and over the soil
on the outbreak and on the cessation
of cholera. 1t requires, as Port has
said, a continuous record of facts.
That cholera should very seldom be
met with in the neighborhood of and
on the mountains is in harmony with
the disposition OF cholera in respect of
era in these regions diminishes, the
rainfall increases; the weather and
cholera are equally capricious. Towns
among mountains which n refugees
for fugitives from cholera are but sell.
dom situated on a soil which in and of
itself would exclude cholera. Salzburg
and Innsbruck have, for example,
never yet been visited by cholera.
Further, in 1866 these towns escaped,
although a considerable influx took
place from the seat of war where
cholera ragged. Salzburg, but still
more Innsbruck, stands on the alluvial
soil OF the Salzbach and the Inn, as
Munich stands on the lsar; but the
tirst-named towns have about so per
cent. more rainfall than Munich. /
can only imagine that the necessary
degree of dryness for the development
of cholera would be attained but very
rarely in Salzburg and Innsbruck, just
as occurred partially at Lyons in 1854,
and in June, 1859, at Bombay, where
cholera prevailed during the mon
soons, which, as a rule, drive cholera
away,-Popular Science Monthly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
E

Fair is my Love, 30 fair,
| shudder with the sense
Of what a light the world would Love
Gould she go hence.
Sweet is my Love, so sweet,
The leaves that, fold on fold,
Swathe up the odcrs of the rose,
less sweetness hold.
True is my Love, SO true,
Her heart is mine alone,
The music of its rhythmic bea
Throbs through my own.
Dear is my Love, 80 dear,
If but hear her name
My eyes with tears of rapture swim
My cheek is flame.
Spare her, 1mmortals, spare,
Till all our days are done,
Your heaven is full oil angels forms
Mine holds but one.