davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06
How The coachman Won Her.

Notwithstanding the fact that vol
umes have been written and published
about the famous Morosini elopement
case and several explanations made as
to how the lady became infatuated
with her fathers coachman, the real
facts were never brought to light until
they were obtained by a reporter here
from Mrs. Schelling herself. The story
is a remarkable one. Mrs. Schelling,
in reply to questions on the subject,
said:
From childhood up it has been my
pleasure to roam at will through the
forest which surrounded my home.
Riding, too, was a great enjoyment to.
me, not because Ernest drove, for then
l had no interest in him. One day I
went to ride on the road that winds
along the banks of the beautiful Hudson
river. From one point on that road the
ruins of an old stone mansion are visi-
bic. 1t stands on the top Of a hill at a
considerable distance from the road to
the right. I had often wished to go
nearer to it's moss grown walls, but had
always been deferred by some member
of the family being with 1ne, or else the
sign marked Dangerous" which was
nailed to q tree in front of it. But this
day I was alone and determined. Ern-
est drove, and Notwithstanding his II
treaty, I sprang out Of the carriage and
was soon peering into the great entrance
of the old ruin. Aiming myself with a
stick I pushed aside the vines and creep
ers that overhung the open door, and
stood within the great hallway, which
was filled with poisonous underground.
The interior presented such a wild and
gloomy aspect that Twas almost upon
the point of running away. Had I done
so, Victoria Morosim would never have
married Ernest Schelling. Being that
day imbibed with a spirit of adventure,
/ mounted to the top of a flight Of stone
steps. There'I found a narrow hallway
leading into o large roo at the back. I
started to traverse that hall, but on tax
ing three or four steps forward, there
was q crash. I felt myself falling
falling-and then I became unconscious.
When Iregained my senses some days
later, l was lying in bed at my fathers
house, surrounded By anxious friends
and relatives, and Ernest, (who had res
cued me, crushed and bleeding from
beneath the wrecked foor) stood
over me with q white face. They were
| awaiting the doctors decision as to my
| chances for life. I had fingered for
| days, wasting slowly. "She has suf-
fered great loss Of blood, and I predict
| her death within an hour unless one
| chance alone remains for her; it is
| blood TRANSMISSION" All this I heard
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06
THE rIRsr CLOUD.

They stood at the altar one short ve,r ~
her. Ne W ueiehu
10 nave her and hold her for veal or for wo-
tender. Do
i9 On IN the gloom they are sitting apart;
sb ~n. mas az her wiiely devotion been wasted?
'hT il2pes there in silence, a pain at her heart
iheiamps are nnlighted, his supper untasted.'
lheir SKY, erst all cloudless. is now overcast
i'f ioy mere Is sorrow, for gladness dejec-
me serpent has entered their Eden at last,
ahdiett his dark trail on the flowers of af-
lection.
on, well may there be in her bosom n pain,
a Srlet that she vaiuly endeavors to smother;
oshlsht he has told hertz language quite plain,
She can't cook his meals half as good "a his
mother!
Boston Courier.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06
Poverty of the Presidents.

~ 49, vs. ."
If you will look back over the list
you will see from the beginning most OF
our Presidents have been poor men.
George Washington was, perhaps the
wealthiest of them and Rutherford B.
Hayes will perhaps rank next. John
Adams, at the age of &C, after twenty.
SIX years of continuous public service,
retired to his little estate Mt Quincy,
Mass, with barely enough property to
give him the needs of life on u farm.
Thomas Jefferson had to borrow m
thing less than $4,000 of a Richmond
bank to pay his debts before he left the
White House, and the history of the last
seventeen years of his life is one of al
most continuous financial embarrass-
ment. President Madison left SOME
property at the time of his death, but
his widow, the peerless Dolly, was fol
a time dependant on the bread and
meat furnished her by an old negro SER
| want, and her last days were made easy
only by Congress buying of herfor $780,
- ~ rnna.;.sl noses vi tne ueph!es
ME- hsg aaIion Don.ehelon WHICH
tLa.nL Ia . oaeen: niesiieh' monIoe
ss nan. ne uecilleu' ~ ~ SAD, S3oo'oV1
n;ona 'ir soseinihen1 lotllis PupiiG ser
TTnIs' oieo seIy poor III ne" 1orK;
over half a million dollars in govern
pI sa .sh anu ne Is one OF sne lew
iesiueu.s MY Wno aea1ntook up ne atter
n a5 LEV sne Mni1e mouse. ne remain
s 81, Nie.nens ohit apou' year.
@nu vnel ei'eleu Ile Lower house OF
aonsle a,.er aDou' sixteen years OF
s elS mere ne died IN the Capital IN
ao ests enclainlne, Is 1ne enc OF
.a; : aia oon'el1' Alurew acksoh
s sxmito lo1nins IN "ealtn 1rom MS
mnnee iaouse saiar!. ~ cost MN, ne
says, eseIy GEM u ~ 1o pay MS eapen-
ses, anu .le nlose o. ene proceeds OF MS
co uu crop IN aooielon. ne returned
rom MasnlheIo ~ me seo crosse OF ms
seco ~ eN .eIih wl'n !us1 soo IN ms pock,
~ W nno = ! eu'ib ~ rum anu
n III 10 ? " ueepiy ~ aept 1nu1 ne haa TO
seli paie u MS lahu 70 get out. van
a,ui:na WIS - oios 70 cauVious' money
mah1ng aei,ow. he got GOOD law tees
anu pegul W iealn ECONOMY WINE a Y
LIZ 'io.Sn as u souhs man 20 gee mar
IT, - lns esla.e ~ waid,
WIZ, mne.e me rnsau auilhe us iasI years, ne
u.s. Ia Mas"ian VIII coiaiotes' Iresl-
u1nS ia IL ownea u iarm IN
aant r. ma nausuialeu Iresl-
sen L. -. 70 saie ~ say ne vas poor
a aur ~ u na ouan neen - iateiy aomg me druag-
eat p noielh % 1le courts ~ Clncln-
l nstL re a'h lyier suPPiieo nlucn
~. u 20 aioo: e "nion a .he Whlte house
uu nu1 ns oWn pochee, ana congress
saonatonu = p M sns saials VI us prlYa1e
Sa,.a y. M{oshoasaa ! "aa1tny WINE
aa,;,daaa asa ns leis nelie 10 ms
o1nrh ~ aLa tme :, nhs SOM - now q
Wnah;nntan Hea5 u uspal.iieh ~
1850 s.oai.hn IL l"ioi WIS ~ no
AAS Il In .dlGu4 IL GQo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06
wonders Of Naval rch,tecture.

1t was thought by naval architects,
that the limit ofnaval strength has been
reached in the construction of the ,Ital-
ian monster ironclads Duillo and Dando-.
10 launched within a few years. Butthe
Italia and Lepanto, the most recent ad-
ditions, are heavier yet, both in armors
and ordnance. and might be considered
the most powerful fighting ships in the.
world. The last two carry four guns,
each weighing 100 tons, and capable Of
throwing shells of 2,01S weight.
Now the British Government will lay
down n first class ironclad, which
will be armed with two guns only, but
these will be of 110.tons weight, and
wllneed over 600 pounds Of powder to,
load, and will throw, 4 Palliser steel
shell Of $500 pounds. The armor Of
this vessel will be only eighteen inches
of steel on q similar thickness Of wood.
showing that no attempts WILDE made,
to initiate the italian method Of thick.
armor. The most powerful ship in the,
British navy-the Inaexible, consider.
ed q match for either Of the Italian,
monsters-has t~wenty-four inches Of.
solid iron incasing her citadel, and!
t~wenty-four inches of solid teak back.
while her eighty-ton Armstrong. gun.
throws a shot which has penetrated her
W armor plates to q depth Of thirty.
M inches. The Britigh generally be-.
lieye her to be the equal, if not the su-.
perior, OF any ship aaoat-Bostons
Globe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06

usher in distance, "Frankford, Holiness
burg, Bristol, and Trenton'). .'Thanks,
here's your train; telegraph me when
to meet YOU picks up bag, shawl
strap, umbrella, and basket of roses
lady following him with gloves and book.
q. P. starts up impulsively, but thinks
better of it and sinks back on her seat,
beaming benignant and heartfelt con
gratulations from behind her glasses
and they disappear from view.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06

A Kansas City man had suffered 80
years from a loss of memory. His friends
had spent hundreds of dollars for it's
restitution. Not long ago he was taken
to anew physician and his case explain
ed. After careful thought the new
doctor said "Try a minstrel show" 1t
was a bright thought. They took the
sufferer othe next minstrel show that
came along. The end mans first gag
acted like magic. The poor man gave
q start, clasped his hands to his head
and gasped; "Mercifnl heavens, where
am L? That voice! Those jokes! All
l remember. Thirty years ago / was
a boy!" Saved! saved! saved! sobbed
his family.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06

Appointments collectors Of custosns-Ioyell
Il. Jerome, DISTRICT of Corpus Christi, Texas;
Ahira w. Hall, district Of Milwaukee; G. r..
stelsheimer, Colorado, agent cf the Indians 81
the southern ESe agency, Colorado; Ross Grit,
fin, Missouri United States attorney for tAo
Western district Of Missouri. Confrmatiops--
Luke Lea. United States attorney for the south
erp district of mississippi; CT. stolshsimer,
Indian agent for the southern Ute agerxy, Col,
orado.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06

An Arkansas literary society recently
discussed the question, Resolved, That
a circus Is superior to adistrict school
as a %civilizing agent" The circus pack
ed the convention from the start.
Only n orator got up o speak for the
district school. He was a teacher, and
the president fined him twice and then
made him sit down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06

No further violence has occurred at Angus
Iowa. The owners Of the mines have again
offered the advance of 1891 cents, and the
strikers have called a meeting to either accept
or reject these terms. They will no doubt ac-
cept and go to work tho 18th. The Lincoln
guards Of Boor.e returned home.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

Mr.. W. +. Ready has been appointed
director OF school district No. l, IN place
Of Rev. Daniel Bagley, resigned.
McSorley. man who has lived about
Olympia for many years, and always
borne = reputation for crankiuess. was
adindRed insane last Friday and sent to
the asylum at Fort Steiiaeoom. IL has
not been safe for him 70 be at large for
some time past.
Charles Cooper, a shoemaker, who has
been hanging around Olympia for few
mouths, ~ said 10 have skipped ont for
British Columbia. he IL charged With
forging orders on the Olympia Gas Co.
10 the aEaount of about SfUO.
The high assessment of last year has
bad the effeot prsdiuted BY those Who
favored 10. Non resident holders of
large tracta OF land within the eurpo.
rata limits, have beon forced to sell Oh
some Of their holdings giving would be
purchasers chance 10 seonrs homes.
Open var has been declared between
she n. +. X. u. and y. K. 4 n. Co.. If
ws may judge from tbs attacks made
upan the latter company by the PniiA-
deiphia Ledger Published IN facoma by
the land ring. IL never loses chance
for ting a. the Oregon roat.
The foslowina are abe names OF lhe
SUCCESSFUL applicants tur teachers Ger
tiheatss LixEle WAiidell. Annie Con-
molly. kate Ward, Etts Geibaeh. Laura
priee. stella Tyler. Joan Aver, y. q.
Connie. q. ". webt. ElyirA 0Aliar,
Nina French. Alios Passons. Mamie
NseksfshAna, Eigna woadara, Peter
Coshsan. Geo. Stocking. Anaie Colson.
The Grand Array Of the Republic
grand eneamapnsnt tof Washington
Territory wili be held n Vancouver, ".
T.. on Wednesday, Tao Ism tsy Of April
next AdiutAns General I. q. Bells nas
rscnived = lctiar tFuSs tie Department
Commander, General Henry A. Morrow
staainR he wall be pfessaat. wlsliuat doabt
70 preside over said envanlpnsnt. lhsrs
are teenty-ons poasis OF q. A. H. 10
Warrington Territory, With q member.
ship OF over ao lite uaArteEmAsiel
0enIerAl. JAmss Il Haydn, utli arrange
With The various railway aud steam,
hoAt eompAnles fos Fsdnesa RATS oi
transportation, and II - eapoosed thai
thew alil be very large attendance ol
old soldiers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

The same papar speaks Of tha market
there and It's souEeea Of snppiy IN the
terms following
We oontinae 10 draw heavily for our
needed surH,ltes 1fSon EogiaRd ana DER
ooloufss for bitamiBous, wbils Ss SEN
"a use leea anthracite frou the PennsJi-
xnnia mines than IN years gone Se,
howeysr, depend largely upon TIE Cotn-
hNrIand mines eastward for black
smisbs' nae and for steam purposes.
L,shiah. however. has is special use TOT
nersa5r uurpases. Washkngt0p TerTiso-
~ rnfr,es-tbose 81 Seattle and Tacoma
give a. liberal supplies. that are, how
ever. largely owned or controlled by the
Central and Southern Pasific Railroads.
The Wellington and hsnaImo raiDes OF
British Columbia, notably the former,
furnish q large part of our household
ooaIs. Tbs Mount DIsbio miaes are
furnishing a issseBed suppiy OF cheap
steam ousi than 10 years past, iioEns OF
theAe mines not being worked - pfes-
mt. The Carbon Hill naines furnish
IiharaI s1pulies 10 the Central Pacific
Haiiread. bet little Of which shows IT
self in the statistics OF the port, being
used an route. OF late years the rail.
roads have purchased many cary 1es OF
foreign coal, or,leHing the same dis
charged ct WILMINGTON. for use Of the
southern Pacific Railroad. Inc auan-
tity of coal imported and CONSUMED At
this port for 1894 approKIaiAtes ,OOo,uoO
tons, which shogs steady increase OF
volume over any previous year OF oar
history. California Imports and con
sumes more foreign coal than any other
state in the UnioL- Prices of Austria
liam and other foreign Goals have ruled
comparatively low for year or more
past, leaving a smail margin, II any, 10
the importer, while ia some instances
the coal did not sell for enough 70 pay
freight and the same remark, In part,
at iaast, viii apply 20 some careoes OF
anshraoite and Cumberland. OF late
years more coke haa been imported here
than formerly. The gas companies be
ing our largest consumers OF both coal
and coke, usually raake large contracts
ahead, for perhaps six months Or even
a years supply, and the vessels bring
ing these supplies expect to Rst return
cargoea of wheat 10 Europe, AID thus
combine fFeights for tue round voyage
TO enable them to secure living rates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

/ An Ordinance creating wssheM Gene
terry, and setting apart and defeating
the grounds for the same.
I he city OF Seattle does erdain as fol
/ lows:
| SECTION l. That ali that certain lot or
/ parcel Of lard situated within the corp ;
I rate limits OF the city OF Seattle. in King
county. Washington Territory, and par
! ticalar.y bounded and d. scribeS1 as fol-
lows. Iowit: he northeast quarter of the
nor ht asst qua't OF ciioa y. OF iowa
/ ship IS north. Of range east containing
1 forty acres b and the same Is hereby sci
/ apart and dedicated for use as q ceme-
terry and place for the burial OF the dead.
10 be known as Washelli Cemetery.
Sec. That ssid Genet ~ shall be laid
on. pia'ten and surveyed in comic. mity
4 with the plat thereof prepared by Aloro
Gardner, and heretofore adopted BY an
/ order 81 the Common Council Of the city
1 CT Seattle and < ounds are herety re
served for The Use of the public as drive
ways avenues. streets and alleys As
shown by sa a plat.
Sec B Ihat the Mayor and Clerk of the
city Of Seattle be and they are hereby
autho iEed and directed. N the name aud
on behalf OF the city Of Seattle. to exc
cute and acknowit dge said plat. as town
piats are ~ Quired to be exacut. ano
acknowledged by the laws Of Wa shiagton
Territory. and to tie copy Of said plat
so execute and acknowieds ed, in The
office Of the Auditor of King county, for
record. and a copy of said plat shall also
be Kept in the office OF the City Clerk. and
a copy shall also be furnished to and kept
by the City Sexton.
SeC. That lots in said cemetery shall
BE- sold by the City Sexton to all person s
desiring to purchase the same. at the price
OF thirty dollars each. VIII en- sum must
De paid il actual money before any lot
shall be deemed sold ana upon payne at
OF said price - the City sexton he shall
issue TO the purchaser a certificate in the
following form:
No. -. hereby certify that - - has
purchased lot No. -, section -, of washelli
eme.ery, and paid therefor the sum OF
3. and Is entitled TO deed for said lot
upon surrender OF this certificate.
Dated - -, Is,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
ORDINANCE No. cal.

An Ordinance appropriating m9nss q
pay for detective service.
The City Of seattle does ordaln - ny
lows:
SECTION l. That twenty-five PER cent q
all fines hereafter collected and paid Y
the City Treasurer be and tho sane y
hereby Appropriated and set apart - %
incidental fund, to be disbursed b. ue
standing Committee OF the Council %
Health and Police, In payment q III
penses that may be incurred freIa tmeW
tine by said Committee or the hAyo5 y
any police officer, for detective servics
Provided. That such incidental fnn4 fael
At no time exceed one hundred ooallo
and whenever the sum OF one hundf4l
dollars shall be on hand In said fiznd. onu
Q sufficient amount OF such nne1. 70. ~
eeeding twenty-five per cont tnero
shall thereafter be placed In aaid runs Y
keep the same up TO the maxtmnin smeen.
Of one hundred dollsrs and TIE exoes'
ehall be placed In the general Ciu rt.jsl
Sec. 2 That the City Treasurer sns.l
keep the money hereby apprUpfihtea |.
fund separate from ell other moisy g 49,. ~
city, and pay out the sane npoh 49,
orders signed by the Chairman q ~
standing Committee on Health and ~
lice. -
sec. 3. That an account with iAae m1
dental fun shall Be kept In the bocks 3
the Cily Gle k and Tressuref. hna
COMMITTEES shall each month rtpol~
writing, 70 the Council the amenht ~
bursed under this Ordinance -.
Sec. That this Ordinance sli.h
effect and be in force from and i.ne.
expiration Of Ave days sfter fhs Ahn
shall have been published. a.
Passed by the Common Coun!l
city OF seattle the 9Th day Of feofu1
approved by me the Tth day q Fsorus
81 ''''' JOHN LEARY. Mo-.
fiiea February K. { i I1 OSBORNE Clsrk
Published February II, l886
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
q. &C,

At the age Of forty or forty five, The
crystalline lens of the eye has hatteneO
to such an extent, by the layers OF the
tena condensinR, that instead of being
ible to read fne'prin At distance Of
twelve inches, as formerly, the book ha,
70 te held at a greater distance. Whai
is wanted is 40 artificial lens Just thick
enough 10 fiil mp for the deficiency OF
the lens of the eye.
Instead Of selecting glasses for your
self, as Is usually done, call on FRANZ
kIsIaALL (of kimbAil 4 SOM who is +
Practical optieian and thoroughly
Understands the eye, and have him ad
lust a pair of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and don't ruin your eyer
With window glass spectacles. We also
make all kinds of compound, cylindri.
asl. prismstio and complicated lenses
un cur premises. Glasses ground t.
order on prescription of any ooalist
frye's Opera House. iasdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
NEW TAEIMA.

This new town IL brissling with life.
and IL growing a. fast ~ the oriek, hDe
sIDd lumber ean Be Ros In there for the
pGrpose-
The COMPANY seils is residences lots
At 500 apiece, and its bosipsss l0ts at
800 fer inside locations and ECO Tor
corners.
The hrss painted bouse 10 the town
wzs that al cur enterpr1sinR feiIoE
soznsmzn, NJ. '. b. Stay. Who y said
to be doing land o1hce business
selling lots 70 she rev conSers.
IA. Navarro, the lawyer. viii DSTe
over frpun the old town. The y stiOnal
Ear K will also 90. Likewise the FaTDssT
nezsp4p@r. from the ofies Of witch =
daily paper, 10 be called The Capital 10
promised IN fe~ weeks.
Wells. Fargo & Co., and the Northern
Psci6s have both opened express
cefices.
Freight rates from Portland average
about 81 80 per hundred pounds
The Fag,asy reports that lots have
been secured by the PresSytsflans and
Bapsists for tue building Of churches,
AL also by five other religions orgsniZa.
tbons. Il sl-o says that a petition viii
soon De circulated among the people OF
the body Of Yakima county praying the
Legislature 70 pass su act providing for
the removal Of the court house from the
old to the neS town. TIE inhabitants
of the upper and lower ends Of the
c0anGy especially desire TO have the
eoanty seat where they debsrk from the
ears.
A Walls WAIla Journal correspond
enf writing from the new town. says:
1T il amusing to be In New Yakima
when the train arrives at about $40 ..
10 Il, TO see the crowds which come IN
from nearly all direetions-manY from
Portland, Spokane Fails and a large
number from waila WsllA One weeks
absence from the place enables person
on his return TO notice vast change
here. Numerous buildings are now con-
structsd; for the past week things we're
sort Of divided between the two towns
bot today, when Paul Schulze came TO
the office he was busy all day in making
transfers for parties 10 the old town.
The aQreemsn t il that they shall. with
in ths next ninety days, either move
their Buildings from their present loca-
iious or erect new buildings within such
tIrne."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
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