davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

WANfNn - LADY AGENTS. W.
lndv ,g nnve me best selling line or goods r6-
sSueenN Protector "Daisyp StoclsI,c o WY
SHS .l4rlt Ssupportep shoulder Brace, Con,binoJ
6nAli hus,le lnd Skirt Supporter. kNistr NAY,
I en5 ,,, Sleeve Protectors, Dress Sbi"ds
w aS "'I r,, soods Tor ladies' and chidronis
a ,iu ah agent can't foii ~ zen someibin,,p Wy,
Hnci2 sons1, We have 800 agents NAE iru
~ monthly, We have q, ~ ana Is o,,s1s
c @,s9 either OF which an agen, can make ~
UAMPBRii, A NT119re ss with stamp, q, Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30
Cancer for MANY vcnrs

TIPT0EvILLE, TENN, Oct. 70, lSS4.--(isnti..
nro,,a gu gu SE- -s,e7xs p q o
hac,., ~ ~ SsA az asEa - @Nnas cured
t1ct y ~ u ksSa-a ~ F9N. ~1my oancsr
a very bad one. | am In fine health w
better TO- twenty years. have gained tv0s,l
ty-five pounds since 1 commenced taEjns
SWIFT's SPECIFIC - ", 8, BRApPopn+
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Pullman Bleepers Colorado FoYt Worth
nd Dallas TO New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30
rexss Trunk

GOING SOUTH
no. ANAL and Express, leaves q. 300 +. N.
GOING NORTH.
No, l-mail and Express, arrives IL: 100 A, Nj.
Trains and run daily Sunlayg axpapted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30
Texas q Paclao.

lctNe1 l. " T. Dblct Gee .......... O.On a, Nj,
Nos. 2J5 and SO6 New Orleans Express) run
between Forth Worth and Marshall daily.
Nos. 3A, 8Ol and sos take meals at the Union
Depot Nos l5i and 1853 connect at ut. Worth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06
A BOGUS GHOST
The Trick. OF. Medium Exposed
Boston Advertiser.

Boston Advertiser.
There is no end to the folly of tho
credulous. Those who have watched
the spread of the Undertaking. spirit
seances in this city during the last year
have had proof enough Of this. Last
night Mrs. Bliss, of 80 East Newton
street, began, as usual, by explaining
that this seance was her religion, and
then followed the usual jugglery. A
figure in white appeared, and then "Lit-
tie Billy" in dark nautical costume,
and then another figure in white was
very demonstratively affectionate to
some Of the sitters. After time one of
the audience grew impatient and threw
his arms about the figure as she danced
up to him, crying, "Stay, oh, stay!"
The spirit ~ struggled violently in a
very feshy way, and half o dozen of the
persons who were managing the per-
Torrance threw themselves upon him
and dragged him back. The spirit G.?
ran back into the cabinet, followed
closely by some of the observers.
Matches were lighted and blown out by
the confederates. The gas was stopped
up, but still more matches were lighted
and another burner found. One of the
gentlemen was collared and dragged
out, but he slipped
back into the cabinet. The medium
was then on the floor with a stalwart
friend standing oyer her. Her shoes
we're in the corner and her stockinged
feet were visible. Her arms and neck
were entirely bare, but the muslin robe
which she had worn as a ghost was
wrapped round her waist and tucked
under her. Her dark dress she had
caught up and pinned round her shoul-
ders. The cap and little blue skirt
front which she had worn as Billy"
where lying by her, half hidden, but
these and the shoes were picked up and
preserved by the investigating party.
Meantime there was a regular tussle
outside, ending in the turning of the
little party out into the hall and locking
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06

ing out in the cold air. Such practice
will roughen the skin. Warm water
should be used only before retiring.
To KEEP LEMoNs.-When lemons are
cheap, it is prudent to lay in a good
store of them, as they will keep we'll by
running a fine string through the nib at
the end and hanging them up in a dry
place, taking care that they do not touch
each other.
PAINTING WooDwoRK.-Here is q sug-
gestion which should be borne in mind
When youhave the woodwork in q room
painted it is q good plan to have about
two inches of the floor painted also;
have the paint the same color Us that OF
the Dashboard; then if, when changing
carpets, the carpet will not come close
to the wall, the little space left will not
be so unsightly.
If your windows are narrow, or even
if they are of the usual width, and you
feel that you cannot afford double
curtains, single ones may be draped so
gracefully that they will answer admir-
ably. They should not be Topped back
with ribbons, but be pinned or tackled
back in several places. Begin to tack
or pin back quite high, or you cannot
prevent drawing and awkward appear
ance lower down.
Malaria, in 80 cases out of 100 is q
synonym for disordered liver. A treat
ment, the efficacy of which has been
proven, is to take a dose of cathartic
medicine before indulging in quinine.
A goblet of hot mot lukewarrl) water,
drunk every morning before breakfast,
is a potent preventive of shakes and in
termittent fever. This simple perscrip-
ton will be found worth a dollar a line
to the victims of malaria.
To make fancy mats or tides, cut ont
tie required shape in coarse net; obtain
a paper pattern of a flower and leaves
for wool work, and small piece of can-
vas not too fine, Lay the canvas and
tack it on to the net; work the pattern
on in colored silk, or all in gold color;
then pull away all the threads of the
IVA and leave the worked design on
the net. The effect is very pretty and
the work easy. The embroidery is oil
course done i'll cross-stitch. The net
may he edged with delicate lace or white
silk fringe. This work is Russian, and
small table mats made thus are much
used. They are also pretty, made OF
soft white or colored muslin OF satin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06
Another Penitent Thief.

The most persuasive of the ''Eviden-
ces of Christianity" is the fact that it
makes good men out of bad men. What
reply can the honest doubter make to
this fact? There is now working in
New York City a successful philanthro-
pist, who, five years ago, wa n Of the
most expert thieves in the country. He
was made what he is by the Christian
religion.
His mother was an abandoned wom-
an and his father a thief. Born in the
atmosphere of crime, he took in the art
of stealing with his mothers milk.
Training and an acute mind made him
a place among the most successful
thieves. This so gratifed his deprayed
ambition, that during forty-six years he
devoted himself to crime. Thirty-six
years he livedin prison. He was an old
acquaintance to the wardens of Black.
wells Island and Sing-Sing.
We'll keep your cell warm for you.
Mike, for six weeks. You'll be back by
that time. said the warden of Sing Sing
prison to him, as no left it, five wears
ago.
The discharged convict smiled. as he
tossed back IN "All right, strip and has
tened to his old haunts in the city.
But n day the Master met him, in
the person of an earnest Christian man,
and through his teachings the old jail
bird found ont that he was not only a
bad man to his fellows, but a sinful man
before God. Then he discovered that
the Master had come into the world to
seek and save such reckless. outlawed
men RS himself.
The two facts terminated in his heart
until they made him q new man. He
abandoned his old crimes, but his heart
went out towards his old "pals." The
active brain, hitherto used to plan rob-
berries, began to devise a way in which
he might save those who should be turn
ed ont of prison, homeless and friend
less.
He laid hold of two controlling ideas.
II must" he said he said to himself,
shave n home to which I can take the
men 1 would save. A discharged con.
vict turned loose into New York City
must steal to live. And every man l
help must earn what he eats"
When this ex-convict laid out his
plan for saving his pals" he had not a
cent in his pocket. But he pawned his
coat, and with the proceeds hired a
room in that part of the city where
thieves resort. Entering this little
asylum, helocked the door, knelt down,
and laid the constitution and bylaws
Of his society before God.
mo discharged prisoner" ran his
vow, "shall be turned from this room
SO long as there is space to shelter him.
mo man shall eat a second meal in
this room till he has earned it,"
The beginning was small and the
plan simple. Yet Mike has sheltered
eleven hundred discharged convicts,
many Of whom he has led into q new
life by ~persuading them to become
servants of his Master.
The little room has given way to a
building that cost forty thousand dol
lars. All prisoners know s'Michael
Dunn's House of ndustry." They also
know that when discharged from prison
they will find there a welcome, a home,
and aid wherewith to begin better life.
But they must earn what they eat,
for Mike believes that industry is the
first step to honesty. Such are the
legitimate effects of Christianity on
heart end life.-Youth's Companion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06
ABOUT EGGS.
How II 10 KAat They osst 20 Cents q DOS.
oA-0srman LINED xrEs.

HOW 1915 That They Csst 30 Cents q Dos.
en-Qsrman LINED 1rgs.
ut vas too pad I hat to sharge you
feefty cent. 1 shoost make two cent on
dot tozen Of aigs," said an uptown gro
GER who was selling eggs yesterday.
HE told the truth. He paid 4s cent?
q dozen, Wholesale, if he bought his
eggs the first of the week." said W. s.
Dixie, a commission merchant, when
asked if eggs Lad been selling at that
price. "The warm weather early in the
season started the hens, and eggs came
in so freely that the market was very
weak. A good many got frightened
and sold out. Then the weather came
around cold again, and stopped the sup
ply. The stock in hand here was not
large, OF course those who had held
their stocks made some money. I intact
eggs were SO scarce the first of the week
that I DO not know how we would have
lived if we had not received a supply by
a couple of German steam
ers. The warm weather of
to-day has reduced the price
to AZ cents wholesale, but it will he
cold tomorrow, and we will not sell
any lower for some time. LINED eggs
bring about 35 cents"
How many eggs were brought in by
the German steamers?"
"About 1,400 cases of say $4,000
dozen"
care they limed"
eyes, but the, German process is bet
ter than the American. Here a bushel
of lime is Stacked with eight or nine pails
of water; the water is drawn off, and
the eggs are packed in it.. The
lime water closes the pores in the
shell and excludes the air. The eggs
will then keep two or three years. BIT
the white of the egg gets watery, and,
besides that, tle liners do not pickle
the eggs until they are afraid
that they will spoil. Out of L.
900 barrels of lined eggs received
here only 200 will be gilt edged. The
German process leaves the white III
such a natural condition that the inn
ported eggs are frequently sold here q.
fresh ones by retailers. The only thing
to prevent it is the fact that these pre-
served eggs cannot be boiled. They
crack open every time, of course. In
every other respect they are as good as
nine-tenths of the fresh eggs sold"
Glow mnch duty do you pay on
them?'
"The American hen is wholly unpro-
tected from the pauper labor of the
Germans. There is q movement on
foot, though, to get a duty On eggs,
which will, perhaps, enable us to cha &c
several cents more q dozen under ex.
treme circumstances"
March options on eggs sold in the
exchange yesterday at 1Sa cents q dozen
IN. Y. Sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06
ints About Raising Turkeys,

Correspondent Farm and Home.
The one thing that has PAID the past
year is turkeys. They had a quick sale
at Thanksgiving for 20 cents a pound,
and at Christmas for 81 to % cents,
and the farmers could have had % cents,
at the last season if they had known as
much about the market three days be-
fore Christmas rs they did three days
after. And this price is not exception
al. The average for good New England
turkeys for the last twenty years, I be-
lleve, wtl exceed Is cents q pound, if
it does not reach 20 cents.
If farmer has reasonable "luck"-
that is, if he has as goodluck as generally
comes of intelligent care-he can make
1000 pounds of turkey meat for 800
easy, and sell the same for 5000, or,
putting it better: A flock of 100
turkeys will not cost him grain fed out,
over $75, if they are killed before
Thanksgiving, and they ought to average
twelve pounds each, which makes 1900
pounds in all, and to sell for 90 cents q
pound, or $24O. I have raised turkeys
for many years, most years with fair
success, and, whatever the success,
they have always been the best paving
production of the farm.
This is my plan: Keep overten hens
and a tom; the hens the best birds in
the fall flock; part old and part young.
Old hens of good habits are to be pre-
ferred. Feed lightly all winter. About
March l increase the feed and provide
| places for their nests near the house.
When they begin to lay be careful that
the eggs do not get chilled. Do all you
can to get your turkeys to setting as
early as possible. Early turkeys are
twice as likely to live as late ones
When the young come off put them in
little board pens in . warm place for a
week or more, feeding them six or eight
times a day with coarse meal and chop
ped hard-boiled eggs, mixed with water,
or, what is better, sour milk. As soon
as they are strong enough give them a
pasture range at first, then turn
them into a meadow, but
by all means feed them at noon, and to
this end drive them up to the house.
This will get them accustomed to COM
ing up for their dinner, and so they will
not go far away from home. See that
they are always fully fed and safely
housed at night, SO that foxes and skunks
will not and cannot destroy them.
Make it a matter of thought to see that
your turkeys are safe all summer. Be
gin to fattep in September and kill for
Thanksgiving, and you will be able to
put q few dollars in some near savings
bank which you may honestly call pay
for your care and work and protitin the
grain fed. This business cannot be
overdone, and / advise farmers to put a
few dollars into turkeys for next season
Off they Q find them) at once.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06
Having Some Fun.

Nov. boys, I will tell you how We
can have some fun, said Charlie to his
companions who had assembled ono
bright moonlight evening for shedding,
snow-balling and fun generally.
what is it?' asked several at once.
aYou shall see," replied Charlie.
"Wbo's got . SAW"
IT have. So have T." replied three
Of the boys.
"Get them; and you and Fred and
Nathan each get an az and I will get q
shovel. Lets be back in fifteen min
utes."
Tho boys separated to go on their
several errands, each wondering OF what
use saws, axes and shovels could be in
the play. But Charlie was a favorite
with all, and they fully believed in his
promises, and were oon back again for
the fun.
Now said he, 'Widow Bradley has
gone to sit up all night with q sick
child. A man hauled her some wood
to-day and / heard her tell him that
unless she could get some one to saw it
to night she would have nothing to
make . fire with in the morning. Now,
boys, it will be just as easy for us to
saw, split and pile up her wood as to
make q snowman on her doorstep, and
the surprise of the first will be better
than that of the last. What say you,
boys?"
One or two of the boys objected. und
could not see the fun, but the majority
went for it with tho inward satisfaction
and JOY that always results from we'll
doing.
1t did not take long for seven smart
healthy boys to split and pile up thai
load OF wood, and to shovel a good path
from doorstep to wood-pile. They
felt great pleasure and satisfaction over
their fun, and then all went to a neigh
boring carpenters shop, where shavings
could be had for carrying away, and
each brought an armful; then they
went home with light and hearts.
The next morning when the poor
weary widow had returned from watch
ing at the sick bed, and saw what had
been done, she was astonished, and the
tears Of gratitude ran down her cheeks.
She wondered who had done the kindly
deed, and when afterward told, her fer
vent Invocation, '.God bless the boys!"
would have richly repaid them could
they have heard it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06
Household Notes.

Oatmeal porridge is one of the best
things to begin the day with. Those
who dislike it should take it as a medi-
cine.
Coarse b rown paper soaked in vine
gar and placed on the forehead is good
for sick headache. If the eyelids are
gently bathed in cool water the pain in
the head is generally allayed.
A good way to remove dust from a
carpet is to fasten a damp cloth over the
broom; with this tho dust may be liter
| ally taken up. This will be found use
full in the sick room, and also in any
room where there are many small arti-
cles to catch dust. It brightens a car
pet to wipe it off in this way even after
the usual sweeping has been done.
When silk is used or working on cloth
O., succession of slender leaves of pictu-
rescue tints of red and brown should be
employed. For this purpose, the native
Indian Tussore embroidery silk is best.
For working on merino or cashmere,
nothing else does so well, for it is as
light as a feather and has no ten
dency to draw the material.
For embroidery on satin there is
no kind Of silk so pleasant to use rs the
shiny and beautiful filohoss, in which
charming results can be obtained.
CONCERNING TowELs.-Huckaback
towels of the finest qualities are now
chosen in preference to the smootl,
damask towels that are Objectionable by
reason of their ~smoothness, Harper's
Bazaar says. These old fashioned buck
aback towels now come of great size,
with diaper figure quite small, yet well
raised to make the towel pleasant,
rough. Those in plain white are agail
most liked, but the f%anciful colored Dor.
ders are still seen upon them in Persian
patterns and in figures like those OF
tapestries. The damask towels may al
20 be had with either white or coloret
borders. For the large Russian bat
towels those OF cotton are preferred t,
the rougher linen, and these have ney
brocle borders that initiate Persian
embroidery in dark colors. The honey
comb and oatmeal towels for the batl
are most durable when bought I'm
bleached.
Home Hints.
Never wash in warm water before go
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06
An Exciting Scene in Court.
From the Macon, Ga, Telegraph and Messen.

From the Macon, Ga, Telegraph and Messen.
ger.
A singularly dramatic incident oc.
CURED Friday near midnight in the su,
perior court room at Waynesboro, dur.
ing the trial Of the Rogers brothers FOL
the killing of the Symses-father and
son. The killing occurred at McBean's
station in October last. Eminent ooun.
sci had been engaged by the prosecution
and defense, for both parties were
prominent and wealthy. The evidence
closed and the speaking began Friday
morning, continuing all during the day.
When the court assembled after tea the
seats and the aisles within the bar were
crowded with ladies, while without a
dense throng of men filled up the audi-
forum. 1t was before this assembly
that Mr.. Twiggs began his argument
at s o'clock. Twiggs is an eloquent
speaker, practiced in and noted for bis
oratorical graces. In the course
of his three hours ad-
dress he at one time referred in the
most feeling manne to the courage and
devotion of woman. Tho hour, the oc-
casion, the audience and tho dim light,
from which the rapt faces were bent
upon him, all combined to form a sur
rounding we'll calculated to inspire the
orator to his greatest effort. He closed
his address upon the women as follows:
"At tho battle of Gettysburg Gen.
Pickett was ordered to begin the charge
which was to make him famous. AS he
went into the terrible battle, his young
bride on horseback followed him.
When the hail of death was beating
down men on all sides, and the plung-
ing shot and shell mingled their fierce
screams with the oan and cries Of the
mangled. Picket suddenly found him
self i'll the presence of his wife. In an
agony of fear for her safety, he cried
out to her as she sat cool and collected
as o veteran, $50 back! Go back!
For Gods sake 60 back to the rear!;
No. replied the devoted woman, in
the hour of danger o wife's place is al
her husbands side"
At this moment through the court.
room there rang one wild thrilling cry,
which nearly lifted the excited thrope
to its feet. 1t was the old rebel yell,
heard upon . hundred battle fields and
never to be forgotten. A deep silence
followed. All eyes were turned toward
the outer circle. Then Judge Roney's
cold voice was heard bidding the sher-
ifto arrest the offender. A man was
seen lodging through the crowd and
the judge continued: "The man who il
leaving is probably the one wanted"
No, judge" exclaimed . voice slow
", II am the man." The speaker stood
in the aisle with folded arms, quietly
contemplating the bench.
II shall have to fine you $40, then
for disturbing the court"
Every well, your honor, 1 will pay til.
money" said the man without moving
"but l meant no disrespect, I was 6
confederate soldier ct Gettysburg anc
just could not help from hollering."
The ladies present sprang to theil
feet, and in On instant the money
was made up and paid to the clerk
The Involuntary yell Of the old soldier
was an irresistible tribute to woman
hood. Had the fine been ten times a.
large he would not have suffered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-06
Useful Precepts.
catch your lover.

him e you have him..
Don't let go of him to catch overy
new one that comes along.
Try to get very we'll acquainted with
him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him,
find out whether he earns enough to sup.
port you.
Don't make up your mind he is On
angel. Don't palm yourself off on him
for one either.
Don't let him spend his salary on you;
that right should be reserved until
after marriage.
If you have any conscientious scruples
against marrying a man with q mother,
say SO in time that he may either get
rid Of her to oblige you, or get rid of
you to oblige her, as he thinks best.
If you object to secret societies and
tobacco, it is better to come with your
objections now than reserve them for
curtain lectures hereafter.
If your adorer happens to fancy, a
certain shade of hair, don't color or
bleach yours to oblige him. Remember
your hair belongs to yon and he doesn't.
Be very sure it is the man you are in
love with, and not the clothes he wears.
Fortune and fashion are both 20 tickle it
is foolish to take a stylish suit for better
or worse.
Ii you intend to keep three servants
after marriage, settle the matter before
hand. The man who is making love to
you may expect you to do your own
washing.
Don't try to hurry up a proposal by
carrying on a Irritation with some other
fellow. Different men are made Of differ
ent material, and the one you want
might go off in q fit Of j%eolously and
forget to come back.
If you have a love letter to write, do
not copy it out of a Letter Writer"
II your young man ever happened to
consult the same book he would know
your sentiments were borrowed.
Don't marry q man tooblige any third
person in existence. 1t is your right to
suit yourself in the matter. But re-
member at the same time that love is
blind, and a little family advice from
one whose advice is worth having may
insure you a lifetime Of happiness, or
prevent n of misery.
In love affairs always keep your eyes
wide open, so that when the right man
comes along you may see him.
When you see him you will recognize
him, andthe recognition will be mutual.
If you have no fault to find with him
personally, financially, conscientiously,
socially, morally, politically, religiously,
or any other way, he isprobably perfect
enough to suit YOU, and YOU can afford