davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-16

Y1o keep the pores open. the oil glands and tubes active
i and thus furnish an outlet for Impurities in the per
spiration and blood which cause humliating hlotc hes
itching humors, hlackheads, and minor skin blemisleos
to cleanse. whiten, and beautify the skin, remove tan.
freckles, sunburn, and oily matter; tn keep tho hands
soft, white. and free from chaps and roughness, prevent
contagious skin and E.alp diseases and provide Al ex-
qnjsite skin bcAutifer and toilet, bath. and nursery snnRr
tive, rcioient with delicious flower oiors and CUTIcURA
healing balsams, is the special duty Of the GUTIcUnA
SOAR. CuTIcuRA and CurlcpRA SOAP. the great Skin
Cures and Benutlfiers. and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the
new Blood Purifier, cure every form Of Skin and Blood
Disease. from Pinnpies to Scrofua. Sold everywhere.
Price, CurIcURA, Soc. SOAP. Csc. REsoLvEST, $I.oo.
pnrrrl Daua AND CuExICAL Co RnKToN. .@.-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-16

Henry Guy Carleton is to be married this
month to Miss Helen Hubbard of New York
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-16

For a Strengthening medicine take Aliens
nature of J. P. Allen, Druggist, st Paul, MINI.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-16

Plain AZ the Nose on Your Face.
What is the difference between a persons nose
and Carboline the Great Petroleum Hair Re
newer. Ans:-one is the center of the head
and the other ia q head-scenter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-16
HOPS and Malt
BITTERS,

I commenced taking them, and now lam a.
well and hearty As any one, and cannot say
too much in praise of this excellent remedy"
A.. ]. POWELL. l8 Woodbridge St, Detroit.
If you cannot get Hops and MALT
BitteT.S of your druggist We will send
express paid, on receipt OF regular price. cne
dollar per bottle. We prefer that yon buy II
from your druggist, but IL he hash 1t, do not
be persuaded otry something else, but ordeS
at once from us as directed.
Do not get Hops nnd MALT Ebtt.
1erA coniounded with other interior prep
arat1ons of similar naue. TAXI nothing but
Hops and MALE. Mono genuine unt
less manufactured by the
HOPS malt Buffers CO., Detroit. Mich
MOVES BROS. q CUTLER, WhnJneavn
MERELL& RYAN,
LYMAN ELIEL DRUG Agents.
minneapolis
RAW PTIRS WANTED shin by exaress in sasks 70
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-16
MATRIMONIAL PAPER ,]..5 5!4s,T

E,,blshsd 1881. Each number eont,ins over leo advertisements
Of ladiea and gents wanting orespondentA. Sample copy ioc.
oliver. Address HEART HAND Chicago, III. Name ID. parer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-16

NkEnEn A SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.
krHNllE No knife M Plaster! No pain! N.
SIC. Payne. ~. D., Marshalrtown, Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-16

BELrsvnpE, Prince George Co., Md,
May 26tn, 1883.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

an institution where he pledges himself not to think. lust imagine a teacher who Is not to think! He does not req son. lf an idea comes into his head he forthwith believes that 1t must have been put there by the devil. He becomes 8 sort of phonoggaph, with memory as the crank. He makes a living by talking about wha: he does not know, and there is no danger of his running out of raw n 3teriaL Now and then some minister gets an idea and makes up his mind to go on species of intellectual spree. The next Sunday be really gives expression to this idea. There ensues quite an excite ment among the congregation. The par son has got an idea. The newspapers eagerly chronicle the unusual happen ing. Parson is elated. Mex, Sunday he has two ideas. Then the bishop puts his hand on him and-he sits down.
 According to description, Jehovah stands over man with a club in his hand, and cries, "Love me. or will knock you to hell in a moment!" Men cannot love by compulsion. We are told to love a God who once ordered a man to com init murder. If God ordered me to mur- der my wife, I should firmly but respect fully decline. lwould give Him the sa;- isfaction Of knowing that He had created one man who loved something more than he feared anything.
 It is better to love your wife than to adore God. It is better to love your ht- tie children than to love Jsus Christ Put joy in their hearts, hIl their lives with happiness-that's religion, But cries the parson, you take away the con- solation of cur religion. What consoia. ton? Hell-that's all.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
The Death of Black George
l London Standard.

The death of Prince K uageoFgevitch marks stage in the current of | terrible romance. His father was brigand and outlaw, renowned for giant strength and desperate tcrocity, beyond compare even Tn ServiaS When the famous quarrel oe- cured between Christian and MosIem women at the pubic fountain in Belgrade, Black George and his band of cu,ihroats headed the insurrection. The result we all know. He was na ned Prince of Ser via, and triumphanuy carried on in that rank the exploits which had earned his reputation. His rival, Milan Obreno- witch, the pig-dealcr, formed a conspir. scy, and surprised hin al a village haha or pothouse. Such was the dread men felt of Black Georges prowess that though the murderers numbered over twenty they dared not assail him. even sleeping Obrenovitoh and his bravess comrade stole in, and sanding one on either side the couch, slashed those terrible arms with simultaneous cut, as they lay re- faxed in slumber; but more than one assassin was crushed to death before the gallant ruff m succumbed. Obrenovitch succeeded him, but he proved more bioodthirsiy, in g cold and cruel way, than his predecessor. The people rose at length and recalled the dynasty of Black George. Prince Alexander, who has jos, died, came to the throne, but if he bore a striking similarity to his father in some respects, he did not sho~ such shrewd. ness. A plot among his officer rid the country of him without bloodshed to speak of. as things go in Servia. The son of Milan succeeded, but he was mur- dered while walking with some ladies in the neighborhood of his palace. How many times the life of Milan, the present rpg, has been attempted. he hImself probably does not know. The late prince married money" and his son is hus- band to the daughter of Prince Nicholas of Monseneso. l, is safe to predict that the adventurous story of the K arageorge- witch is not yet 6nished.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

well and has given his graceful hero a sort of lie again, "Fevisiting these giimpseS of the naoon." and bringing his own moonlight with him, We think bet. ter o. Willis Aiter reading the book, and heave a melancholy sigh tAAt 80 much that Is charming should have been 50 evanescent in our literature. But Willis, like Dives, had his good things in ,his life, and that carping Scotch Lazarus, Carlyle when he scarcely noticed or heard of while he was dininx with Count DOrsay and Disraeh and listening to Bulwer with his ugly face and rcd whiskers, has been received into the very bosom of that Abraham who presides over literary immortality, while Wilns lies below, forgotten.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
N. P. Willis, the Forgotten.
Springfield Republican.


 Like Longfello~, Willis was born in printers or mechanics of other trade., and he was as much production of Bo F. ton as of any other place in the world though he who oily lacked the Boston seriousness. His mother. Hannah Par ker, must have been of the same sturdy English stock that produced Theodore Parker. yet Willis is said to have de- rived from that side the light gayety which so much resembled the French character, and which first gave him a standing in literature. It was the secret of his precocious talent, of his amiable nature, and, alas {! of his early oblivion. With h..le more genius he might have contrived, like La Fontaine, to deligh, the world with little more seriousness he might have rivaled Bernardin Saint Pierre but as 1t is he must sleep the sleep of forgetfulness, except as his happy phrases sometimes flash like summer lightning across the somber horizon of American literature. He was born in I3o6 he died in 1867, and the years be- tween were filled up with . constant activity, both of heart and head, for which it is pity there should now be SO little to show.
 Notwithstanding the censdre they brought upon him for certain indiscre- uons, Willis best deserves to be remem- bered two or three poems excepted) for his Pencilings by the Way" which still preserve for us ivelier picture of the England of dandies and dandy literature than any of the numerous diaries that have since been published. Willis reached England in June, IS34, and re mained there nearly two yeaTs, or until he sailed for America with his English bride, in May IS36; and he saw what he wished to see under the greatest advan- tAges. He wrote to his sister Julia soon after his landing at Dover, with some vanity, but also with much truth "All the best society Of London exclusives is now open to me . sometime apprentice at setting type-Ssei without sou in the world beyond what my pen brings me, and with not only no infuence from friends at home, but with world q envy and islander at my back Thank heaven, there is not a countsyman of mine, except Washington Irving, who has the stand ing in England which have got in three days only.n Nor did he, on the whole, abuse this good fortune, or fAil to see and note what England had for bis eyes.
 Willis biographer has done his part
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
A Physician,s Evidence.

People, as a general thing, endorse a medicine according to the effect pro- duced upon individuals, but remedy to be ot universal good, must cure in all similar instances hence, the evidence of physician is of paramount importance in summing up the salutary and curative advantages of remedy when largely used by the people. h this respect, Mans6eld's Magic Arnica Liniment is supported by an astonishing array of evil dence, and among others, Dr. T. Harbors, of Magenta, Ark, says: In almost every house 1 find your preparations, especially the Magic Arnica Liniment.' 1 have noticed ;:s effects in cases of rheumatism and neuralgia, and it acts in truly a mag ical way, GIVING ALMOST INsTANTANE- OUS RELIEF.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
Beecher on Evolution.
New York Morning Iournal.l

New York Morning Journal.
 (" My sermon this morning Is the fore runner of a series to be delivered during the summer and will embody the last of my life's york;" said the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher rect ently to vast audience which crowded Plymouth church, Brook. lyn.
 The subject was evolution in its rela- ton to the religious life, and the text chosen was, " Can ye not see the signs of the times?"
 " 1 propose to discuss the text in its bearing upon the question of divine nature, of the atonement, to show what light falls upon all those great truths from that philosophy. The unbelie of to-day is the faith of tomorrow. The theology that is rising upon the horizon will continue to rise. Each of succeed ing generations will find new beams.
 Sunday is not kept as it used to be. They say the Sabbath has been popular ized. Relig on don't forbid cheerful con- verse nowadays, and Sunday don't begin on Saturday night. The churches are not so awful ss they once were Children are not petrlhed in them. The doctrines are not so rigorous as they used to be.
 "We have learned to understand that civilization is progressive. but there is a strong feeling that religion is such di- rect revelation from God that 1t never can change. You can't change the mul- tiplication table. Two and two will make four when there have been fifty eternities strung on line.
 Is it to be supposed that God, who is invisible, and never speaks to mankind, l, has revealed any scheme by which the human race can come to the kno wledge of the truth in such a way that it is ab- solutely unchangeable :? Ifthese changes do belong to systematic movement under the providence of God if they arc the stages and the ships by which we are ascending to higher view of God, and duty and humanity, all fear is vain it is foolish.
 "You are bound to be interpreters of Gods providence to your people while you are not to be rash or make haste un- duly, yet you must be sure on the other hand to meet the Lord when He comes in tn. air, when He is in the natural laws, when He is moving in the philosophic You are bound because you are ministers to meet the Lord, to accept Him in all the new garments that He wears"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
Professional Etiquette

prevents some doctors from advertising their skill, but we are bound by no such conventional TuIe&, and think that if we make discovery that is of bene6t to our fellows, we ought to spread the fact to the whole laad. Therefore we cause to be published throughout the land the fact that Dr. K V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best known remedy for consumption soofula of the lungs) and kindred diseases. Sand two stamps for Dr. Rerce's complete treatise on COD. sumption, vkh unsurpassed means of self-treAtment. Address Worlds Dis. pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
A Chinese Printing ofhee.
(SAn Francisco Repor,.l

A visit to Chinese printing establish ment is produ ctive of much that is inter- esting. Movable types are no, in use in the San Francisco Chinese newspaper oi. fces. The manner of getting a Chinese newspaper on the press and printing 1t is very primitive. The editor takes Amer ican newspapers to friends, from whom he gets a translation of the matter he needs, and after getting 1t written ,n Chi. nese tn manner satisfactory to him he carefully writes it upon paper chemically prepared. Upon the bed of the press, which is of the style that went out of use with the last century, is Autograph stone. Upon this the paper is laid until there. \ large roller is linked and passed over the stone after 1t has been damp ened with a wet sponge, and nothing re- mains but to take the impression upon the newspaper to be. The Chinese press m m prints three papers every five min utes, five papers in the same time less than Beni amin Franklin had a. record for. A Chinese printing office has never been struck by lightning,
 AS hhS VI NuAhSSS JSNAhais' iS a happy one. He is free from care anG thought, and allows all the work of the establishment to be done by the press man. The Chinese compositor has not yet arrived The Chinese eiitor, like the rest of his counttymen Is initiative He does no depend upon his brain for editorials, but translates them from all the cou,emporaneous Amer can tsewspa. pers he can get. There Is no humorous department in the Chinese newspaper. The newspaper office has no exchanges scattered over the floor, and in nearly all other things ii differs t,om the American esta olishment. The editorial room iS connected by ladder ~ith hunks on loft above, where the managing editor sleeps, and next to it fs, invariably, A room where an opium bunk and a layout reside.
 Evidences of domestic life are about the place, pots. kettles and dishes taking up as much room as the press. In one instance on Washington street barber shop is run in the same apartment with the editorial room, and, in all cases, no disposition is shown 10 elevate the posi-. tion of the "printcr above hts sur. roundings. If an editor finds that jour- nalism does no, pay, he gets job wash ing dishes or chopping wood. and he does not think he has descended far either.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
THE TWO GLASSES.

There sat two glasses, dlled to the hrim, 0n a rich mans table, rim to rim; One was ruddy and red as blood And one was clear as the crystal i pod Sad the glass of wine to the pale brother Let us tell tue tale of the past 10 each other. I can tell of banquet, and revel, and mirth; And the proudest and grandest souls on earth Fell under my touch, as though struck by
 blight, Where was a king. for ruled in might. From the heads of kings have torn the
 crown, From the heights of fame have hurled men
 down; have blasted many an honored name; I have taken virtue and given shame; I have tempted the youth sip, a taste, That has made his future barren waste. Far greater than king am |, Or than any army beneath the sky; I have made the arm of the driver fail And sen, the train from the iron rail have made good ships go down at sea, And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to me, For they said. Behold, how great you be. Fame, strength, wealth, genius, before you
 fall,
 For your might and power are over all Ho. ho pale brother" F" laughed the wine. "Can you boast of deeds as great as mine lH Said the water-glass: "I cannot boast Of king dethroned, or a murdered host, But can tell of heart once sad, By my crystal drops made light and glad; Of thirsts I've quenched, of brows I've laved Of hands I've cooled, and souls have saved 1. have leaped through the valley, dashe d
 down the mountain, Flowed in the river, and played in the foun-
 tain;
 Slept in the sunshine, and dropped from the
 sky;
 And everywhere gladdened the landscape and
 eye;
 have eased the hot forehead of feve4 and
 pain have made the parched meadows grow fer
 tile with grain; can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill, That ground out the flour and turned at my
 will;
 can tell of manhood debased by you, That lifted up and crowned anew. cheer, help, strengthen, and aid; gladden. the heart of man and maid; set the chain-wine captive free, And all are better from knowing mel These are the tales they told each other The glass of wine and paler brother As they sat together, filled to the brim, On the rich mans table, rim to rim,
 --ErekaHgf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

eTEconomy is wealth. No woman really practices economy unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. May pounds can be saved every year. Ask your druggist. Only Ioc. Simple to use Wells, Rich srdsou X Co.,, Burlington, Vt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

An American claims that the North Pole is the site of the old garden of Eden. Then Eve's preference for 6g leaves over sealskin is explained; they cost more and had b be mpoted.-BisgAawios Re- 1k1Likas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

4 Staten Island man was thrown from his horse on the very day hevas to have been married, and cut his head open. He had it bandAged up, however, and =es: through the nuptiais as if nothing had happened. Those who saw the ces- emony said that it looked very sugges- tive.- BxrHsgkos FIee Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

Composed of Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger, Camphor Water and best French Brandy, DE. Pierce's Extract of Smart. Weed is the best remedy for diarrhra, cholera morbus, dysea.esy or bloody Hux, collie or cramps, and to break mp colds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
A Happy Port.

What port is sought by every living creature? Sup-port You cannot well make it if your lungs are not sound Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen will make them % and cure your cough. Send two cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Rid de Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

An Australian naturalist has discovered the nervous system of sponges-It lies in the vicinity Of the pccketbook.-Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
An Important Invention to Benedie,s.

Philadelphia Call. Mrs. De Blank-I see a Buffalo paper is offering prizes for the pest answer to the quesuon. "What is the most impor- tant invention of the age ?" I've a great notion to try.
 MT. De Blank-Well, what would you answer?
 Mrs. De Blank-The clockwork cradle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
Protect Yonr Family.

1t is the duty of every man, rich O,
poor, who has created a home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable.
for those who are dependent upon him,
and thus most desirable result can be OBJ
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York.
the Oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, etc., furnished bv Louis
Hyams, Agent, 50 Main street, Hooper &
Eldridge Block, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28

THERE is great sorrow and tribulation
among those who went to Washington
without distinction to get it there in an
appointment, which to most has proved
an ignjS Jatuus. To many the hopes of
a life were to be realized in an appoint
ment, but like most life hopes they have
been shattered. These seekers after God.
gold we mean, thought that civil service
reform was to begin when they got in; it
began just before, and should continue
always. Horace Greeley gave the best
recipe for a gold resumption that was
ever given; which was, that the way to
resume is to resume. 1t is the same with
reform and the way to reform is to re-
form, and Cleveland is doing it. How
often must these would-be servants to the
public have recited Longfellow's "The
Village Blacksmith, F" and wish they could
say as was said of him:
Each morning sees some task begin
Each evening sees ii close;
something attempted, something done.
Perhaps they would prefer to have the
reading changed to suit the theme on
which they dwell;
Each morning sees same task begin,
Each evening sees its noes:
Something attempted, nothing done
They will find their true consolation in
another poem, and following its nara
ton become Arabs, fold their tents and
steal away-from Washington.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
The Song Of. the Mahdi.

Yes, am the boss of the Sandy Soudan,
And hardly think more competent man
Could be found between Tennessee and Janan
To bounce the British invader
I'm twelve-hngered, bowlegged son-of-s-eun.
I'm prophet from way back-a child of the
sun,
Pm dandy, lollah a darlin, hum
I'm red-handed ripper and raider.
My followers number two million or more.
AND every man of ems equal 70 four;
Theyre not much for style, but they're dandies
for gore
They're bad men from Keshir- -el-wadir.
~ Gordon I've captured, I'm happy to state:
III Stewart has met his well-merited fate:
III butcher Fl Wolseley, if ell only wait
her W
SO strike, shirtless sons of the shimmerine sand.
one more blow for your prophet Chats me. un,
derstand)-
Disembowel the insolent infidel band.
Nivisect the Internal invader
-NiRnedpOlis Trilarrc
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
BREEDING.

This refers not to the sarcasm of
Dickens as illustrated in General Choke
and the two LIS; nor to Mr.. Arnold's
Culture and Anarchy; nor to the con-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28

The Exeter Heater is warranted to give
satisfaction. Heesch & Ellerbeck have
supplied several first-class houses in this
city. =