davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24
Value of Bones.

The bone industry of the country is
an important one. The four feet of an
ordinary OK will make a pint of heats
foot oil. Not a bone of any snimal is
thrown away. Many cattle shin bones
IRE shipped to Europe for the making
of knife handles, where they bring $40
per ton. The thigh bones are the most
valuable, being worth $50 per ton for
cutting into tooth brush handles. This
fore-leg bones are worth $50 per ton,
aud are made into collar buttons ,parasol
handles and jewelry, though sleeps
legs are the staple for parasol handles.
The water in which the bones are boiled
is reduced to glue, the dust which comes
from saving the bones is fed to cattle
and poultry, and all bones that cannot
be used as noted, or for bone black used
in refining the sugar we eat, are made
into fertilizers and help enrich the
soil.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24
Cookery.

ORANGE Pr .-Grated rind and iuice Of
two oranges, four eggs-save whites for
frosting-one cup of sugar, one table,
spoon of milk, one teaspoon of corn
starch, butter the size OF an egg.
ROAST SpARE-RIB.-Take o nice
spare-rib with part of the tenderloin
left in; season with salt and a little pep
per, sprinkle with sage or summer saw
DRY; put it in a pan with q little water;
haste often and roast until nicely brown
ed aRd thoroughly we'll done.
ROAST LEG OF PoRK.-Cut a slit near
the knuckle and fill the space with sage
and onion, chopped fine, and seasoned
with pepper and salt, with or without
bread crumbs. Rub sweet oil on the
skin to prevent blistcring and make
the cracking crisp; the rind may be
scored about once in half an inch. If
the leg weighs seven pounds it will re-
quire three hours roasting. Serve with
apple sauce.
PREPARING TR1pE.-First have the
tripe washed very clean; have ready q
kettle of boiling water, cut the tripe up
in small pieces, dip for one or two
minutes into the boiling water one piece
at a time, take out and scrape with q
knife. Put a board into the sink so it
will be inclined, on which to scrape the
tripe. 1t is very quickly done in this
way.
For n good, hot, bread cake, take two
tablespoonful of Indian meal, two of
molasses, one not at all heaping, one of
soda, one and q half teacups of butter
milk. a good pinch OF salt; thlcken this
until it is about like o thick paste with
rye flour; bake in moderate oven for
~thirty-five minutes. Another way, both
recommended by an excellent authority,
is to start with a pint of wheat bread
sponge. Mix with this two quarts of
Indian meal and water enough to wet it;
then stir in half a pint of wheat -four
and n tablespoonful Of salt; let this rise,
then knead it we'll and put it in tins;
when light bake it for an hour and q
half.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24

very circumscribed locality; nowft is N
overspreading, constantly increasing
crop. A few years ago the revenue was
comparatively Insignificant, b~enefting a
few individuals only; now tobacco is
the staple crop of this portion of Wis
consin. The 1884 crop was about Z 1000
acres, for which we will, in round num-
bers. receive 50, 500, 200. The tobacco
warehouses in GAINESVILLE, and Edger-
ton, fourteen miles west, built in the
past three years, will aggregate $780,
900. Besides the warehouses, there
have been innumerable tobacco sheds
erected on the various tobacco planta-
tons in the neighborhood. The crop
of 1884 is nearly all sold; quite a large
amount has been already shipped.
Most of the crop was cured in good
condition, some of the slovens being the
only ones who brought ill-conditioned
tobacco to market.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24
Edward E. Hale and the rlunkey.

Washington Correspondence N. Y. Tribune.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale has
been here off and on for the last few
weeks, examining the Franklin collec-
ton in the library of the State Depart
ment, with a view, it is said. to prepar-
ing m article on those interesting pa
pers. Losing his way the other day in
the vast building, part of which is oc-
cupied by the State Department he ran
against the door leading to the private
Office of the Secretary of State. He was
about to turn the knob and enter, think
ing it would lead him to the library,
when a terror-stricken attendant rush
ed forward and exclaimed: "Are you a
foreign minister? ?" "No. but a domestic
one" coolly replied Mr.. Hale and in
he walked. 1t almost took Mr.. Freling-
huysen's breath away to see a stranger
enter his room u~nannounced, but he re-
covered in time to shake the reverend
gentleman by the hard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24
Two broken rails lay across the bridge.

Twobroken rails lay across the bridge.
Some williams work. Our infant class
and their teacher had come to. meet
their friend, and found this death-trap.
And there, in the face of the king Of
~terrors, they were faithful"
And were not this class and its teach
er rewarded for their bravery?
Yes, and there was . wedding soon
afterward. Ike and Stella were there,
and SO was the infant class And so,
also, was likes banner"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24
Tho Application of Method.

Method is the oil that makes the
wheels of the domestic machine run
easily. The master and mistress of a
house who desire order, mast insist on
the application of method to every
branch and department of household
work. To be well done. q thing must
be done at the proper time and
in the proper way. There must
be a time and q place for every
thing, and everything must be in its
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24

proper time and place. Nothing is
more fatal to home comfort than the
habit of dawdling, of lingering over a
little task in a desultory and indolent
spirit, of going from one bit of work to
another. ard finishing neither. Exam
pie is better than precept; and if the
rulers Of the household display a vigor-
ously active spirit, all who serve under
them will be animated by it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24
Tobacco Growing in wisconsin

From the Country Gentleman. I'M
Few persons have any idea Of the huge
proportions of the tobacco interests in
this portion of Wisconsin. Anew years
ago the tobacco crop was confined to a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24

Gen. @. +. Hatch Of Minneapolis was an ear
ly schoolmate and friend Of Gov. Cleveland.
II is animated by his friends that this early
intimacy is going to be worth . postofacs to
him now.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24
The Marriage Life.

The marriage life, says Sir Richard
Steele, is always an insipid, a vexatious
OF a happy condition. The first is when
two people of no genius or taste for
themselves meet, upon such a settle
ment as has been thought reasonable
by parents and conveyancers, from an
exact valuation of the land and cash
of both parties. In this case the young
lady's person is no more regarded than
the house and improvements in pur-
chase OF an estate, but she goes with her
fortune rather than her fortune with
her. These make up the crowd or vul-
gar of the rich, and fill up the lumber
of the human race, without bench
cence toward those below them or res
pect to those above them.
The vexatious life arises from o
conjunction of two people of quick
taste and resentment, put together for
reasons we'll known to their friends,
in which especial care is taken to
avoid (what they think the chief Of
evils poverty, and insure to them
riches, with every evil besides. These
good people live in q constant
ieSIfhlut Deloie anu too
great familiarity alone. When they
are within observation they fret at each
others carriage and behavior; when
alone they revile each others person
and conduct.
The happy marriage is where two
persons meet and voluntarily make
choice of each other without principally
regarding or neglecting the circumstan-
ces OF fortune or beauty. These may
still live in spite of adversely or sickness
the former we may in some Measure de.
fend ourselves from; the ether is the
portion of our very make.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-24
How to Corn Beef SO 1t vii Keep Until
@ July.

Ny plan is to cut my beef into suitable
pieces for the cook. Soak all bloody
pieces over night in cold water. For
100 pounds Of beef 1 make o brine of
eight gallons of water, four quarts rock
salt, pour pounds brown sugar, one
large spoonful saltpeter. Boil, skim
and cool; sprinkle a little salt in the
bottom of the barrel pack the beef edge
wise (but not too Tight sprinkle q little
salt and sugar over each layer of beef
and turn the cold brine IN it. If you
do not take from it often give the lar
rel a shake once q week, as that will
keep the brine from becoming stagnant.
If any scum should arise remove it be-
before you remove the weight or disturb
the beef. In the month of May remove
the beef, scald and skim as before, and
repack with rock salt and sugar. If
you draw from it often enough to keep
the brine well stirred up, You will have
as mellow, sweet beef at the end Of if
teen months as the first week.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16
FOR SALE.

Lot is,Gi feet. with comfortable thrcc.rcom
house, ON o'ivo street $50. ouo-htii Uush nnd
balance on reasonable tcrius.
Lot GiNlGl feet. ON sherman street. under
fence; Foud Investment sG1.
Ten acres Improved. irrirnhlc land. with
good dwelling house. Outhouros. Vtc on south
rrrsa street; capital place Tor garden.
nice cottage house and lot ON Erie avenue
for tiiu.
sis hundred AMI forty ncrrs on MARTINEZ
creek. " miles from town, Will be- sold cheap
und uu easy terms.
a lot ts1IE feet, with 1.rDum house. modern
improvements, un santa tlnrn sirvut, ut "a
bargain.
\ iroom house. two galleries. nicely I'm.
lshcd, with lot, ON IhyHlln street, tor eliza.
a desirable lot ON Evergreen street. with
finely finished two-rtory house. mo ClstCru,
hydutn, water, for t2lul
Five nno.bulding lots on blackberry street.
between Nolan and IuruUt. Uup of the most
desirable nnd attractive building sites lu the
city slNih viras. Lisy terms offered tp pur-
chuscrs.
Two lets, ioVco vnras, ON baltimore avenue.
with i-roum house, can hc purchased ON very
liberal terms.
Two nnc residences ON Avenue G. can be-
purchased NJ low figures. Fine Investment.
Fourroom house, outside kitchen, hall and
galleries, corner oak and Twelfth street.
a woll-coustructcd rock house, 4 rooms and
Kitchcn, metal roof, two galleries, stable and
cnrringc house. hydrunt water, shade trees
and shruhhCry: very cory home ut a great
bargain ON Avenue l., between seventh aud
Eighth streets.
A new patent Champion Hcrrlngs' safe, II
Inches deep, feet inches inside, . feet d
inches high, inside measurement; suitable for
large commercial house or county records,
Can be- had ut "a remarkably low nRurc.
Lots I and =, In block ~. corner ltivorAvouuo
ana Elizabeth street
Two houses, framed. ccllrd and weather.
boarded Z galleries; each house contains
rooms aud Kitchen, grape vines, shade trees,
lots bN2iO tcct, ON Cameron street; will sell ~
bargain.
A room house, nicely finished. out houses,
with two lots each II NGl Vuuts. enclosed un
| der good fence; one OF the most desirable res
idcnCU locations IN the city, corner Nolan and
| blackberry streets; "A great bargain on very
liberal terms.
a iUtacrc farm In BcNnr county. II miles
east Of san Antoulu nicely Improved.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16
BR0WN-HAR
Petition for the Removal Of These
Teachers.


The following petition, signed by more
than 200 of the most prominent colored
citizens Of san Antonio will be pre-
sented to the City Council this evening
10 the Honorable Mayor uf the city Of San
ell!
HoNoRAnLg Su,s Whereas, the
true test of success of any edu-
cation Is Its efficiency In giving
full use of the moral and intellectual
faculties wherewilh to meet the duties
and struggles of life; the development
of the powers of the mind and its culti-
walton are the work Of n teacher, our in
situations OF learning should possess sui.
iioient virtue to stay the progress Of dis
solution. More than this-this power
beOngs to our educational Institutions
TO eXpel an antagonistio life, which us
urps its dwelling place by pollution and
establish therein an empire of purity.
Therefore, We, the Undersigned, hav-
ing been duly appointed at mass meet
ing, held In the Recorders court room,
Wednesday night, September ., 1885, to
express the dissatisfaction that now ex-
lists In the community, especially by the
patrons and friends of the Riverside
public free school, touching the moral
conduct OF Professor NJ. n. Brown and
Miss Ida Harris, rumors OF very bad
nature have been spread over the entire
city, growing out Of their immoral con
duct.
Second-Since the reappolntment of
Professor Brown ~ principal and Miss
Ida Harris Ms teacher the dissatisfaction
has become still more manifest,
and the recent Investigation and actions
ofthe Board Of Education have developed
the iaCt that Professor NJ. n Brown and
Miss Ida Harris we're lawfully Joined
together rs man and wife January TO-,
A. ID. 1855, in New Braunfels, Comai
county, Texas.
Rumor has it that Miss Ida Harris
was In IA pregnant condition before
any one In this community had any
knowledge Of her marriage to Professor
Brown.
Third-lt is well established fact
that Mr.. Brown boarded and resided in
the eastern part of the city, while Miss
Harris resided in the western portion of
the city, west of the San Antonio river.
FOurth-It was never known in this
city by the many friends and patrons OF
the Riverside school at any time pre-
vious to the late Investigation that said
Miss Harris was Mrs. Brown.
Fifth--As our moral tide rs race is
reputed to be ut a low ebb, 1t Is the sense
of this community, that the Honorable
Mayor and City Council would greatly
aid us to raise the moral standard among
us by the removal of said Profess or
Brown and Miss Ida Harris from place
and position as teacher in the city pub
lie schools.
Signed by the committee and others.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16
Recorders Court Yesterday,

Anthony Canolt, private of Com
pany G, Sixth Infantry. was fined $40
for disturbing the peace of Miss Sarah
Leddy.
Brantley, drunk, fined So.
II. X. Gilbert, drunk, continued.
Dan Weber, beating and striking,
fined So.
Bunch Williams, quarreling, dis
missed.
Leon Marlsch was drunk and disorder
ly In the Mexican theatre and circus
Sunday night and was fined 50.
Annie Busch, being vagrant, dis
missed.
Red Mitchell, quarreling and fighting,
continued.
!. X. Il. Periodical, quarreling and
lighting, continued.
!. Wilson, drunk, So.
j. w. Hopkins, drunk: he pleaded
nervous prostration. He was found
lying on the river bank In the dirt back
of the French building, with his face up.
Fined So.
II. Gaensler, violating sanitary ordi-
nance, fined 50,
II. .Gaensler, maintaining nuisance,
dismissed.
Fagln, buying and selling horses on
commission without first obtaining n
license, dismissed.
j. McGrew, drunk. So.
Aleck Newton, drunk and disorderly,
fined So.
Jones, charged with carrying pistol,
fined $50.
John BiXby, drunk, 81.
Ike Brewer, drunk, 50.
Nellie Ross, loud and profane Ian
guage, fined So.
Agnes johnson, discharging firearms
in the city limits, dismissed.
Tom Dunbar, quarreling and lighting,
continued.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16
Miscellaneous News Notes.

GUnFORD, Ind, September IA
freight train on the Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, st. Louis and Chicago railway
separated on steep grade near here
Saturday. The rear section afterward
telescoped that attached to the engine.
Nine tramps were imprisoned In car of
oats, and three Of them were suflooated.
Two Of them have been identified as
James McGary and Willard Ewing.
READING, September l4.-Furnace No
|, Of the Reading Iron works, which was
idle over two years, started up to-day,
giving employment to about 60 hands.
The Keystone Iron works, which have
been idle for year and half. will start
up in two or three weeks. The works
give employment to several hundred
hands.
PANAMA, September l3.-Ihe Star and
Herald says: Weshall see in the month
OF October the first section of the Pan
ANA canal opened in its full length,
breadth and depth. The first section
will comprise waterway from Colon to
near Tiger hill, a distance of II kilo-
metres.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16
NE xICAN ITEM

The smallpox. lately so bad In Colima,
has disappeared.
Nearly all the wooden towers for the
cable road In Pachuca are completed.
A field ofpure anthracite coal. los miles
miles in extent, has been discovered In
Sonora.
The Correo de la rarde. nm afternoon
paper In Mazatlan, IL to increase Its size
next week.
A well-known Mexican author has
just finished drama, which he chris
tened 1.-THE Baptism of Blood.n
The City Council Of Guadalaiara sus-
tains 40 schools, attended by 3Oi9 chill
dren. which cost the city S21 ,5iS year.
Tomas Gameros and Miss Guadalupe
BenteZ have been named orators for
the IL OF September festivities in Pass
del Norte.
A colonization scheme Of great pro-
portion Is to be undertaken by some
citizens OF the State OF chihuahua to
settle up the fine lands Of that state.
After many centuries OF silence. 1t Is
Thought that the volcano of OriZaba will
soon again break out into activity.
Omnibus rumbles have been heard Of
late.
Referring to high rents In the Capital
the Monitor, whose owner, Garcia Tor
res, Is n property holder. says that land
lords are obliged to charge heavy rents
in self-defense, on account OF the excess
sive taxation.
The death rate for the week ending
August %, has lowered another notch,
being BOG. 1t Is the lowest for several
months. OF these 80 were from diarrhTa
and dysentery, y pneumonia and bron-
chitis and II typhoid fever.
There Ia tree In Mexico which Is
claimed to be sure preventive for
cholera, Ms 1t has been observed that no
case OF that disease ever occurs In its
vicinity. The Government Is having n
scientific examination made of its pecu-
liar properties.
The City Council of Mexico did not
aocede to the request OF Manager Moreno
ofthe National theatre, asking exemption
from payment of tax amusements. The
Council also returned to the theatre
management for Its own use the three
| boxes ut first set aside for the Aldermen.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16

NEW YORK, September lI.--Fire broke
out this morning in the ilve-story double
tenement house, No. 90 East Eighty
first street 1t started in the cellar, and
the smoke and cracking of the flames
aroused the tenants on the first floor,
who gave the alarm. Nineteen families
lived in the house, embracing over one
hundred persons, most of them young
children. They were hastily removed.
and some Of them escaped by the stair
way, while others descended the fire es-
capes. Mrs. Rutlinger, the wife of Il
baker living in the house, made her way
up to the roof with her three young
children and her babe. Not noticing an
air shaft, she fell down it, distance of
60 feet, and she and the babe were in
stantly killed. The other children were
warned of their danger in time to es-
cape their mothers fate.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16

Fourteen miles from San Antonio on the
Calaveras creek, containing 100 acres OF
land, 90 acres under cultivation, one
house with two rooms, stable, good
well and water In the Calaveras creek.
Price $1,000.
very desirable property, as a sum-
from Main plaza, consisting OF 80 acres
of land under fence, a good dwelling
house with six rooms and gallerys,
kitchen and store room, good cistern
and water tanks, so head of milk cattle,
horse and farming implements. For
particulars address 81. c." care LIGHT
Price $500.
AZ acres OF land fenced between the
San Antonio river and the San Jose
ditch, three miles from San Antonio.
Good location for dairy. Price $2,70O
so head improved pilk COWS and
heifers; price SIS all around.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16
BARGAIN COLUMN.
Parties Wishing to Buy, Rent or Sell
Should Consult this Column.


yards Srom ia staon az MOr
Hollow, on the International railroad, in
good, healthy country, containing
400 acres of land all under fence 60 In
cultivation, a good frame house OF six
rooms, dining room and kitchen, all sur
rounded by gallery stable, barns, bath
house garden, all in good order; water
from a tank and well; to be sold for
cash. If desired some cattle and horses
will be sold on the place at their mark
ket value; possession given at short
notice. Title perfect and warranted.
For particulars address or call on 81
c." Price $4,000.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16
Cholera in Spain.

MADRID, September l4.-The reports
of cholera for the week ending last night,
show that the disease is stationary in
the provinces of Santandar and BARGE
Iona, and in all the other infected pro-
vinces there has been n steady decrease
fair ratio In regard to the latter as
sertion is taken from the province of
Grenada. Yesterday there was only ~
cases of cholera and 20 deaths reported
In that province, while on Sunday, the
9th instant, there were 1874 new cases
and 2l2 deaths reported. Te Deums
were generally sung in the churches
throughout Spain yesterday. The off,
oial number of deaths reported yester-
day for the whole of Spain was 3S7.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16

One lot, 2Sx35 varas, on Indiana street,
with small frame house, lGxl2. Price
$3.50 cash.
Sixty-three acres, between San An
tonic river and the road from the city TO
San Jose mission. p miles from Main
plaza; under good fence; some fine pecan
and fruit trees on the same. Address
9-l5-tf LoRENzo CASTRO.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16

GAO acres on the Leona river, about
$50 acres irrigable; mesquite timber
plentiful situated miles below Uvalde
on the west side. All the improvements,
with sugar mill, $500. Address 81.
c." care this office.
900 acres on the Rio Frio, partly irri-
gated from the Frio river. Situated in
Uvalde county, II miles from railroad.
About 800 acres under good fence. Adj
dress al. c." this office. Prsce $4,000
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16

win buy several lots containing 81 acres
OF ground, with water, two miles from
Main plaza and one mile from San Pedro
springs. Also "a acres, with good i'm
provements, adjoining said lots, can be
had at low figures. Inquire of
O-2-tf LORTNZO CAsTRO
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-16
DAN j. COTTON. JOHN II. BOLTON.
"sTRICTLY BUSINESS"
COTTON & BOLTON,
AUCTIONEERS sd COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2, a and w. Houston ST.. at Bridge.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE BOUGHT End SOLD.
JOHN II. BOLTON.

Il purchasing elsewhere call and erarre
Large Of GOODS
Tayior Suits BotRn Sets Dg-R Kitchen aud Office FuTtue Csoetey
Plated Cooking and Heating
audm to
Springs Of all descriptions Pictures Mirrors
Of Pistols Bar
Fixtures other miscellaneous main also Horses
Saddles rH Be sold
prices, ofiur the o. epaybiy