davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-28
----s.-.-'---.---- 5|----z------.-
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of Nevada, in and for Humboldt County, on
the 25th day of July, A. d. 1885, and 10 me di
rected and delivered, for judgment recovered
In said Court on the l4th day of February, 1885,
in favor Of Mary Z. Sabine, plaintiff, and
against James Gould, defendant, for the sum
OF one thousand nine hundred and thirty one
and 6s-lOO dollars 81 1881 69) damage, with in
terest on one thousand five hundred and seven
ty 81 570)d dollars thereof at the ate of ten per
cent per annum till paid, together with costs
amounting to the sum OF thirty-two and 95-lOO
dollars (ss2 95), and accruing costs, l have, on
this, the 18th day Of July. 1885, levied on and
taken In execution all the right, title and inter-
est OF said defendant, James Gould, of, in and
to the following described real property, to
wit:
That portion of the s. E. quarter OF the s. W.
quarter and ,. ". quarter Of s. E. quarter OF
Section ~, Township 33, N. r. IS f, and lots
z and OF Section s, Township 32, N. R. IS L.
lying and being south and east Of the Central
Pacific Railroad track, near Mill City, in said
county and State, and the foundry, quartz
mill, furnace, and all buildings situate on
said lands, and all the TOOLS fixtures, materials
and machinery o: every kind, nature and de.
scription, belonging to or in any manner ap-
pertaining to, or used in connection with said
foundry, furnace, or quartz mill.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Wednesday. the 10th Day OF August.
A. ID. 1885,
Between the hours OF o'clock in the morning
and o'clock in the afternoon. viz: AT -
O'Clock NJ, in front OF the Courthouse Door in
the town of Winnemucca, Humboldt County
Nevada, will sell, at public auction. all the
right, title and interest of said defendan,
James Gould, of, in and to the above described
property, to the highest bidder, for cash 10
satisfy said execution, costs and accruin0 cos,s
+. M. FELLOWS,
Sheriff OF Humboldt County. Nevada
"innemueca, july Is, 1885. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-28

fine suits OF Rooms for visitors and families
ct the LAYAYsrrE HorxI =,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-28

IBIS SHOWS That the I4O, OOO, 600
silver dollars now issued form only
about 9 per cent. of the total circulation.
and that the 500, 900, 900. the paying
out OF which is so much dreaded, would
add only l per cent. to that total.
Does anybody in his senses contend
that this trivial increase would produce
q noticeable effect"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-10
d. WARNER.

ID. WARMER,
Proprietor OF the original town
site, has plated and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a continuation of streets
and alleys. Part Of which are
in acre lots. so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
IA residence lot. The most de-
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage in business, and
great Inducements are offered
to that class of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that of Ohio, Indiana and H.
linois, with, perhaps, "a less num-
Der of cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant and always
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste and as pnre as any found
in any OF the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and
social advantages make this one
Of the brst, ii not the very hest.
county in Dakota for the emf.
grant.
For further particulars, cal.
| on or address
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-10
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entered at the Post-office at Kimball, Dakota
as second class matter
TERMS: 50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

w Advertising. Terms Of advertising made
known on application.
hs Advertising not accompanied by instruc-
tons will be inserted until ordered out aud
charged for accordingly.
81 Regular advertisements payable at the
end of each month. Transient advertisements
must be paid form advance. 81
All communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands Of the printer
as early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
ea-Job work OF every description executed
in the best style on short notice and at reason
able rates.
aS-Short communications on any snbjoct Of
interest are acceptable if accompanied by the
name of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-10
Beautiful Town

The Brule County Agricul-
tural Fair Grounds adjoin the
townsite and is one Of the best
fair grounds in the Territory.
with a good hali-niie track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.


J. r. LOWE.
L. w. SKERRY.
Commissioners, R. s, TAYLOR.
C. M. AUSTIN.
G. NJ GREGORY.
Register OF Deeds THos. KnFEATHER.
Shcriff-JoHN B. RYAN.
Treasurer. E. JENKINS.
Probate Judge-JoHN LAFABRE.
Surveyor-JAs. r. Crow.
District Attorney. A. STRoUBE
Superintendent of Schools-E. L. DRuRY.
Assessor-THos. PURCELL
Coroner-J. u. CONE.
| O. c. MORROW.
,.,.;. GEORGE BA1REX
'uSseo' w. @. GRAYBIL1
]. F. HoxIE
CHAS. CALLAHAN.
r., WILLIAM FRANKLIN.
eon''soioe' JOHN WILLIAMSON
SWAN SWANSON.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-04-10
( | NJ B A / i

Is located on the Main Line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad, 43 miles west Of
Mitchell and % miles east OF
Chamberlain. 1t has a fine pub
lie school building, good church.
es, a first-class postottice, two
banks, two good hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another.
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks; several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches Of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

torn, but never crying.
Thus all the afternoon the poor lost
child kept on in her vain search for,
father, now fastening with frantic JOY
IS she thought she heard his voice call
ing, now sinking down exhausted and
despairing because she could neither
make him hear nor find him.
One by one the stars came twinkfing
out. At her still continued cry for her
father, some startled deer would pause
with foot uplifted and ear alert, TO-
catch the meaning Of this strange, new
voice Of the night, before bounding
away in the darkness; and the fright
full screech Of the owl, always hideous
and strange to stronger nerves, was a
response that would cause the child to
crouch and cover in alright.
70 Christine's distorted vision came
every fancy. Each dark shadow was a
hidden beast to spring upon her, and
cleaning eyes lurked in every bush.
Did she really have a father and moth
er who loved her, or was she a
child of the woods, always to
go in this terrible way? With
each wild fancy, Christine con-
tinued her hopeless wandering through
the long hours of that dreadful night,
occasionally breaking the deep solitude
of the forest by the heart broken cry,
Papa. O papa! where are you?"
Long and weary had been the night te
the weeping mother, for SORROWS are al:
ways sharper and burdens heavier Dur
ing the sleepless hours; but hope re-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
THE 1HERMosT ROOM.
The singer sang the world song,
And soon in every tender heart

The singer sang the world song,
And soon in every tender heart
Its melody, sweet and strong,
Became a dear and lasting part
But no one knew and no one cared,
That from supremest grief and wrong
His breaking heart had learned the notes
That trembled into glorious song
A woman who from every cup
Had drank life's glad and bitter streams,
Sat down and wrote a wondrous tale
AS sweet and bright as fairy dreams
But no one knew and no one cared,
From what tumultuous sea of thought
The soul in lonely voyages
Its parable of life had brought
The teacher with a burning heart
With tongue as swift and hot as flame,
Led with wise and tender heart
The world into it's highest aim.
!. But no one asked and no one knew
Through what fierce conflict, day BY day,
!. He won the victory which cleared
For weaker hearts the higher way.
For each soul has an inner room
Where alone it seeks the grace
To struggle with it's sharpest woe,
It's hardest destiny to face
To lift the duty that it fears,
To love, to trust, through every doom,
And not the nearest dearest heart,
Goes with it to that inner room.
IT'S there that souls learn how to sing,
'Iis there the truest knights are made;
There, with the sharp edge Of her sword,
Great sorrow gives the accolade.
From whence they come with subtle strength
The weary and the sad to lift;
But who remembers that sad room,
Its strife and doubt, its grief and gloom,
From which they bring the precious gift.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
Where tha Best Lohstars are TAX.
Lewiston sournaI's "Ra1ables:"

Lewiston Journals "Ra1nblec."
The best HOLSTERS, in the world are
taken of Monhegan, in the winter.
They thrive better in che deep water
out to sea than oa:the shores of the bays
where most of the Maine lobstermen set
their traps. The Memhegan fishermen
are getting splendid prices far. their
Holsters this winter-slO to 5000 per
hundred. Think Of that you. people
who think you pay high prices for lob
sters! The jobber and the retailer
have to make profits on these figures.
But you probably do not gsta taste of
the big Ionhegan lobster, but eat shell
fish which are caught All Bristol or
BoothLay or somewhere along there,
for which $3.50 per hundred is paid.
The Monhegan Holsters are shipped to
New York and Boston. l saw 10000
Of them in a car in Portland harbor the
other day. The Holsters are kept
alive in these great cars, tied to the
docks, from the time they are taken oui
of the smacks till they eau be shipped
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
A Talk With Bismarck.
From the St James's Gazette.

Is
Count Bella Szechenyi recently had
an interview with Prince Bismarck con-
tanning certain disclosures of a suf6-
GENTLY remarkable character:
Referring to the international situa-
ton at the present moment, Prince
Bismarck, if his interview is to, be be-
lieved, took credit to himself for: all the
new departures recently witnessed in
the policy of the chief Cabinets of
Europe. Everything. he gave his, Hun
garian visitor to understand, was; zeally
due to his instigation, to his diplomacy,
or else to his intrigue. Gas for France"
said the Chancellor, II have oontrived
to- get her well occupied out in China.
Then, as regards the supremacy of
Britain in maritime and colonial affairs,
I am engaged in the task of counter
balancing OR neutralizing it. u" Isarning
to Germany's allies, Prince Bismarck
proceeded: IF Russia desires to take
Armenia or Afghanistan, she Will not
have to langulsh for them longin vain.
And then, with reference to Austria and
Hungary the policy Of the dual esapire, :"
uG S1lll, IS VI COuIS6 50 all
mex Syria" And the chancellor was
good enough to hint that he would take
care that any little wish Austria might
cherish in that direction might be graft
fled Count Szechneyi, howsver told
his German host that Hungary was OPP
posed to any active colonial policy.
"There, said the chancellor. The Hun
garians are greatly to blame. They are
foolishly spending enormous sums on
their one port at Fiume, instead Of
which they should seek to- enrich them
selves in settlements abroad" Upon
Count Szecheneyi intimating that the
Hungarians disliked the policy of the
German Kulturkampf, the prince re-
remarked: "That isa policy which ]
cannot abandon. To give it up would
enable Austria to regain her predonai,
nance at the petty courts of Germany
However, I am not opposed in principle
to restoring Rome to the pope, and The
restoration will be carried out if IsalJ
proceeds to make war against Turkey
with view to the conquest of Tripoli
This last threat is only another prsof Of
the irritation of the German chancellor
at the friendliness Italy has beer show
ing to England.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

as-as you've known him long time,
1 thought perhaps you could explain it
to me. Oh, have been so wretched.
And indeed, indeed, I didn't deserve
it,"
She gave me tear blotted letter and
then sat down to cry quietly in the cor
ner of the sofa until such time as l
should have finished it's perusal.
"What does he mean, Mr.. Motif
more?" asked Sophy, plaintively, when
he accuses me of deceiving him, of sell
ing myself to the highest bidder? Oh,
it is so dreadful"
I folded the letter and looked severe
ly at her.
"Miss Adriance," said I, gravely, lit
strikes me you are trying to play a
double part here. The afianced bride
of Benjamin Bullion ought hardly to
hope to retain the allegiance of poor
Clarence Dresden into the bargain.
II don't understand you," said Sophy,
looking wistfully at me-
care you not to become the wife OF
Mr.. Bullion, the banker?" I asked,
sternly.
ooh, dear no." said Sophy. "That's
mammal"
"Eh?" gasped I.
cts mamma" answered Sophy.
"She's to be married next week! Didn't
you know it?"
stared straight before me. Well, I
had got myself into a pretty pickle by
meddling oficiously in affairs that didn' t
concern me.
"Look here, Miss Adriance," said I,
II will tell you all about it."
So I did. I described old Billions
letter, my own false deductions there
from, and the rash deed I had COM
mitted in sending the bankers CORES
pondence to Charley Dresden.
and now" said I, "do you wonder
that he is indignant"
Sophy's face grew radiant.
"But there's no harm done," said she.
mo real harm, I mean. Because I've
written him long letter all about
mamma and Mr.. Bullion, which he
must have received almost the next
mail after he sent off this cruel, cruel
sheet of reproaches."
Sophy was true prophet. There
was no "real harm" done. The next
mail brought letter full Of entreaties
to be pardoned, and a brief, brusque
note to me.
I stood up with old Ben Bullion, and
that full blown rose, Sophy's mamma,
after all; and when Charley Dresden
came home, I cut the big wedding cake
at his marriage feast.-Pniladelphia
Call.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
Hot Water In Dyspepsia.
From The Youths Companion.


The internal use Of hot water in vari-
Gus ailments, but especially in dyspepsia,
is exciting good deal of interest, both
among the people and among physicians.
We are personally acquainted with cases
Of signal cure by it, where the individ-
uals had long suffered without help
from other remedies Most of our me-
ical journals. including the London
Lancet, have had articles on the sub
ject. Or. I. w. Sheardown gives, in.
the New York Medical Record, his own
experience with it. We give the sub
stance Of what he says.
He had always enjoyed robust health,
never having needed medicine except
once when he was boy. In August,
1883, however, he was Frustrated to the
verge of Inconsistencies by sunstroke.
With this began trouble with his diges-
ton. There was no pain, no acidity, but
an uncomfortable feeling which ended
in the election of his food from his stom-
ach, and yet without nausea.
This continued for three months.
Meanwhile, he faithfully tried nearly
all the approved remedies and methods
of treatmena,a and regulated and restrict
ed his diet. He had a ravenous appetite,
and invariably rose from the table hun
cry. He could, by the full exertion Of
his Will power, resist for while the ten
dency to von1it, bat apparently with no
benefit. He, lost some fifty pcands in
weight. and become very nervous, irres-
olute, respondent and weak.
Having seen the article in the Lancet
on the use Of hot water, he resolved to
try the treatment. Before rising in the
morning he had his servant bring him a
pint of boiling water. This, sc.hot that
he could not touch his lips 10 it, he
drank, drawing it through tube DUR
ing the space Of twelve minutes.
He lay ia bed one and half hours
longer, aud then took his breakfast and
retained il on his stomach with no I'M
pleasant feeling. He did the>same one
and half hours before dinner and
supper, and & half hour before retiring.
This course he continued until Christ
mas, using no other fluid whatever.
The vomiting was wholly ARRESTED from
the very first For the nextalipe months
| he used the hot water less regularly,
with occasional return of vomiting. A
subsequent change of climate helped to
complete his cure and to de- without the
water. He has since used it in his OWE
practice, with excellent results every
time. the treatment was,persevered in
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
an Innocent Man Out of Prison.

The case Of Henry Digby, residing
near McLeansboro, in this State, lisa
peculiar one, and exhibits in striking
manner. the hardships which may be en-
dured without remedy under our laws
as they exist. His sister, named Eliza
:Digbw,. was engaged to be married five,
years, ago to theiving merchant named
John Sinkler, of the same town. Tive,
days, before the wedding was 20 have.oc-
Cured, John Sinkler was killed. in his
bed at midnight. In his statement be-
fore death he said that he believed Henry
Dlgby was his murderer; that it WAS ex-
tremely dark when he was attacked, and
that he supposed Digby's. motive to-
commit the murder was founded en- OPP
position to the wedding which was SOON
TO take place. Digby wass tried. con-
vieted and sentenced to Imprisonment IN
Chester Penitentiary for fourteen years.
Subsequently, Eliza DieDy, the girl who
| had been engaged to John Sinller, mar
ried Dick Sinkler, a brather OF the mur-
dered man. Two Yeas ago, Dick Sim
kier killed a man in g. row aa Belle Riv-
CT, aud Was sentenced TO the penitentiary
for life. It has sinceatranspired that he
and not Henry Digby killed John Sin
| kler, his brother, and that his motive
was violent passion for. the girl who
was to become his BROKERS wife, and
whora he afterward married. These
facts served to get Digby's case before
the Illinois Supreme Court, which de.
cided that the evidence on Which he had
been convicted was Insufficient for that
purpose, and he.was liberated from pris.
on. His vindication was complete, ana
he was welcomed IN honor and with re-
tjoicings by his old neighbors ana friends
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

A lobster car looks like catt :ar fao
tened out. It is large box sufficient
" open to let the water in and keep the
Holsters in. HOLSTERS are soclable TEL
lows. It is sport to see them rub eacE
others's backs and embrace each other.
as if bidding their good bys, when they
are dipped out of the car and leave then
brine for good. They squirm as If they
had premonitions of hot water.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

once you see Sophy Adriance you will
forgive any seeming inconsistency on my
part. y"
went+straight to the geAteel board
ing-houss. It was possible that I
might: be misled by similarity of
name, although even thatt was unlike
ly.
'<Is Miss Adriance at home?i'' I asked
of:the slatternly servant, girl who an
sweredl the bell.
''Lo',, no, sir, Miss Sophy's spending a
few weeks with friend. at Saratoga,
she answered, promptly.
Il That was enough. L went home and
i inclesed Bullion's leter in. another en-
velope, directing ii to, poor Charley
Dresden's address,. Posta Restante,
/ VIENNA, adding few lines Of my own,
Wherein I endeavered to mingle con-
ISOLATION and philosophy as APPLY as pos
possible.
And then wrote, c1aft1y declining tG
sstand up" with, old Rn1lion.
It was but few weeks subsequently,
shat the waiter showed an elegantly.
dressed young lady into my room al
the hotel. I rose in some surprise
Aside from old Aunt Miriam Plat and
my laundrsss my lady visitors were few
But the instant she threw up her thiol
tissue veil I recognized the soft bla,
eyes and the damask rose cheeks o
Sophy Adriance.
ooh, Mr.. Mo5timore!" she cried pit
eously, Il know you won't mind m.
coming to your .parlor, because yo1
1eem exactly like father to me.
. WINGED little at this. "But ! have re
! ceived such letter frora Charley, an,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

A congressional apportonment bill passed
the Pennsylvania senate by 26 to II, . strict
party VOTE 1t gives nineteen republican and
nine democratic distrie.s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

One of the E8ecting Scenes Sometimes
Witnessed in the Metropolis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

wore the recipients of many costly pres.
cnts, and that they may enjoy years Of
nnalloycd happiness and pleasure Is the
wish of their many friends.
John Grimes was arrested and carried
before Justice Holman to-day, Tor an as.
sauit on one william Pickett He was
treated 20 a fine of 50 and trimmings, In
all about $40.
The county assessment rolls we're com
plctcd to-day and will be- carried 20 AUS
lin tomorrow City and county property
has considerably Increased In valuation.
The increase over last year Is more than
half million dollars There Is doubtless
slight decline IN live stock throughout
the county.
", W. Canrad, grocery merchant Of
this city, was closed out by the sheriff
last night.
Gainesville viii shortly be embraced In
the list OF spcclal.dclvory offices So
says our postmaster.
4 number OF prospcctors have been
among Us during the past few days, We
are likely to get some good citizens out
OF them.
The election returns are oil In, aud II Is
a settled fact that this county win not
have local option. The actual majority
Il 2g5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20
wANaHACHIE.

special to the Gazette.
WANMIAcnIE, TEN, Sept, l9.--In the
district court yesterday in the case of c.
T. Curtis vs.. 5. II. Cockercll 4 Co., ct al.
for damages, the jury hung.
The grand jury adjourned last night,
having found twenty-nme true bills,
mostly for felonies.
County Judge O. T.. Dunlap has com
pletcd the apportioument of the public
schools fund for the scholastic wear be-
ginning September |, 1855, for Ellis
county. The state fund amounts to So .05
per capita, and the county fund to Sl.25,
making $3.50 to each pupil. The amount
Tor the county districts, eighty-two in
number, amounts to S82, S57, Waxahachie
sSO5I, and Ennis S84i4.
The foundation is being put In for n
new iron bridge over the WaNahachie
creek at the foot of LAFAYETTE street. in
place OF the wooden one there.
Kew j. X. Graves, an eminent Baptist
divine OF Memphis, Tenn, preached in the
BAPTIST church Thursday night on The
doctrines OF the Baptist church.
Col ID. \, Williams and Col. i n
simpson, prominent lawyers of the Dal.
las bar, attended the district court here
this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20
HENDERSON.

Special to the Gazette.
HENDERSON, Ten, Sept. l9.--Gromd
was broken yesterday on the site of the
new foundry and machine shops plant.
1t will be located near the Henderson &
Oyerton depot.
Two cars of the local, Sherwood, CON
ductor, on the Henderson 4 Overton, due
at 0i30 am, were dcrailcd about five
miles north of here yesterday. No delay
was caused in the transmission of the
mail, as the engine was detached and
brought 1t in. The damage sustained by
the accident was OF little consequence
and everything was cleared by pm.
Hon q. II. Gould returned to-day
from Austin, whittier he went in COM
pany with his daughter, Miss Minnie,
who will attend the State univcI sity.
Cotton has been materially damaged by
the recent heavy rains, especially by the
one last night.