davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-09
No. 13oe.-Only a world.

No. 1309.-Only a World.
They say I'm nothing but world,
A peopled world without doubt;
They talk of my inhabitants
wonder how they found them out.
They say my climates much amiss-
wonder how on earth they know il.
They say its warmer far than this
wonder how they're going TO show it.
There was time when children stood
And wondered what was at night:
But now the subject, even to them,
Is mantled in the purest light.
J. A.
No. 131O.-A Charade.
Twas in the old Cathedral,
saw a little maid:
That last the swelling organ
A glorious anthem played;
But 10 the kneeling maiden
My sinful glance strayed.
No Raphael's first were ever
More lovely TO behold:
Her eyes were soft and wistful,
Her hair divinely gold.
Her glance was sweet and tender.
Like those fair saints OF old.
Since on that Al I entered
The old Cathedral door.
That little maiden slender,
I've dreamed of DER and DER;
My heart is lost; I'll seek her.
And her sweet grace implOre.
JOE AN0IY.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-09
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to furnish original enig-
mas charades, riddles, refuses and other "knotty
problems" addressing all communications rela-
tive to this department to Z. B. Chadbourn, Lewis
ton Maine
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-09
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

VALUABLE NERVE TONIC.
DIR. c. c. Olmstead, Milwaukee Wis says:
al have used it in my practice ten years, and
consider il a valuable nerve tonic
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-09
A Daughters Misery.

''Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of
misery,
''FrOm a complication Of kidney, liver. rheu-
matte trouble and nervous debility.
Under the care OF the best physicians,
'whO gave her disease various names,
f'BUt no relief,
"And now she is restored to Us in good health
by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters. that we had
hunued for years before using 1.-THE Parents.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-09

A CAuD.-To ali who are suffering from eros
end indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send =
receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by missionary
In south America Send self-sddressed envelope
to Rev. JOSEPH u. OMAN. Station d. New fcrk.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-09
Father Is Getting Well.

MY daughters say:
''Ho,y much better father is since he used Hop
BtterS
"He is getting well after his long suffering from
a disease declared ineurable."
And we glad that he used your Btters.' -
"A Lady OF Utica, y. Y.
HS None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile. pOis-
OnOuS stuff with Hop" or Hops in their name.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-09

Il could never consent to such a cruel
thing a. that" he said with an unpleasant
smile Il really feel that l owe you an
apology for intruding such a disagreeable
subject, particularly after your nerves were
shattered with your novel, Good morning, "
and he bowed himself out rather abruptly
with strange little pain in his heart.
He did not again allude to the subject to
her. but found other ladies who interested
themselves most warmly in the work
Everywhere that he went in his charity
rounds, he could see and feel the influence
of Miss Shank's good acts. She seemed TO
be an angel of mercy, who never tired, and
who devoted her entire time TO charity. All
that she did was marked by a practical good
sense, and depth OF thought and feeling
that he could not fail to admire. Still he
Glanced never to meet her.
One day, when entering the Postofice, he
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
New and Important Railroad Deal.

The Chicago and Burlington Railroad is
buildingirom Savanna Ill. to- st. Paul, MINI.
At a late meeting oi the Directors ofthe st.
Paul and Manitoba railroad, Henry d.
Minot 81 Boston, representing the Burling-
ton was elected Director OF the manitoba.
What this means is thus told: Tlietwo
companies have made n close traffic agree
mcnt for the interchange OF bust
ness, and to MAKE this agreement bind
ing each company, or rather high Off
cials OF each company, have purchased n
small interest in the other. Thetotal figures
are exactly S3,500,O0O. The Burlington
people have purchased from Messrs. Stepl-
en, Smith and otherCanadian sharch olders
10000 shares for 1000 900, while Mr..
Hill and his conireres have subscribed for
81, 100000 bonds and stock Of the new
company building the st. Pau! extension of
the Burlington. This extension will run from
st. Paul to Savanna, with a branch to Ore
gon, on the Chicago & Iowa, one of the
proprietary companies OF the Burlington,
and another to Fulton, on the main line.
The through Chicago route from st. Paul
will be via Oregon. The election of Mr..
Minot is for the purpose o~flooking after the
interest OF the Burlington. The board, as
it now stands, consists OF:
James J. Hill, St. Paul; George Stephen
and Donald A. Smith, Montreal; James S.
Kennedy, Samuel Thornc and ID. Willis
james, New York, and Henry D.. Minot,
Boston.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Moral Reform in London.

The morality demonstration at Hyde
Park, London, was attended by an enor
nous crowd. ortingents for the parade
had been oil day converging at various
points with banners, bands and number
less wagons loaded with women, all dis
pla ying the greatest enthusiasm. The
weather was fine md thousands OF people
assembled at the park. Thousands OF
women were in the crowd, which numbered
about250,0 900 in all. One of the wagons
in thcssproccssion carried twenty-fom'little
girls dressed in white. These little girls held
aloft q banner bearing the inscription,
"Shall the innoccnts be slaughtered?" An.
other carried a large fac-simile OF the
queens letter to Mrs. Gen. Booth, approx
ing the Salvation Army's work in rescuing
young girls from vice. The East end con-
%tingent Of the procession started toward
Hyde Park promptly at 4 O'Clock. This
party had three bands and carried sixty
banners. all having inscribed on them such
'meAtoes as "Save Our Daughters" etc.
The cart which carried the enlarged copy
Of the queens letter was given the middle
place in the line ofthe East end contingent.
This body had in line %twenty-four horse
wagons. With the exception OF the one
with the t%wenty-four girls under thirteen
years OF age dressed In white, the wagons
were laden with women dressed in, the deep.
est OF mourning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
The Marquis of Mores Again,

The Marquis OF Mores was intervicwedin
New York and said in regard to his indict-
melt:
He was already aware that aman named
Wannser, who was one OF the men with
whom he and two friends had exchanged
shots when he firstHwentinto the Bad Lands,
had procured an Indictment against him in
Mandan, when the district court got ready
to try the case he would be
on hand to stand trial. He had
already been before local magistrates
three times and the complaint against him
had b zen dismissed. Had he paid 81, 600
or $4,000 he would not have been ar
raisned. He old his prosecutors that he
had no money for ]blackmail, but thousands
to spend in his defense. He has been in
Chicago and New York since July II ar
ranging to ship his dressed beef to the
East. He is better prepared now to
fight his enemies than heretofore, as his
plans have all been perfected and his first
train OF beef has arrived in town, he will
s3art west, and he does not think his
trial vii! last over II day. ''Sincc
l went to Dakota," said the mar
quis, ''many men who have killed other
men have been released, and | will be only
one more added to the number. My
enemies fired eighteen shots II meand killed
my friend before / fired at them" The
marquis says he intends to send a car load
OF beef east once in ten days. Next year
he expects to get a train through every
four days. and later he expects to send a
daily train.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Good Advice to Country Boys.

From the New York Herald.
Every man who lives in New York
and has acquaintance in theruraldis-
tricts knows that the majority of
country boys and young men think
that the golden opportunity of life is
q chance to enter business in a large
city. 1t is also a fact that country
boys who come to the city arereason-
ably sure to wear away the best years
Of their lives before they realize that
they would have succeeded better had
they remained at home. The follow
ing bit of advice. which the Nashville
American offers, is worth preserving
for use in Use of special application:
"lntelllgent boys in the country,
however poor, should take comfort.
Let them consider their present hard
ships as a gymnasium for t~hedevelop-
ment OF their many qualities of mind
and body. Let them practice indus
try and honesty, acquire knowledge,
cultivate decision of character, suffer
patiently and endure cheerfully priva-
lions and self-denial, labor with a sin
y%leness of purpose and strengthen their
characters by winning success in every
undertaking, however small. Letthem
cultivate habits ofthrift, economy and
persistency, and their time ofintiuence
and power will come-come as surely
us effects follow cause, as wealth fol-
lows prudence and industry, as intel
ligence follows inquiry, as light follows
darkness"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
HELPLESS Upon a Friendless Sea.

Who, in taking passage in n great
transatlantic steamer, does not feel a
thrill of exultation over her magnifi-
cent power. Against her the Storm
King may hurl his elemental forces,
nor pierce her armor, nor stop he on
ward course.
But let me describe q scene when,
one morning in mid-ocean, there came
an alarm from the pilot house follow
ed by a cry: "'The ships rudder is
lost" Fromthecontiden expression,
CONSERVATION came to every face.
The wheelman being helpless to direct
her course, the vessel was at the mercy
of wind and wave.
The captain had been negligent-the
hangings OF the rudder We're allowed to
wear weak, and suddenly it had
dropped deep into the sea!
Strong in intellect, in physical vigor
in energy and ambition, manconfronts
undaunted gigantic tasks and com
mands applause for his magnificent
achievements. But, all unexpectedly,
an alarm comes-the rudder of his
constitution is gone. He has been
careless OF its preservation; mental
strain, nervous excitement, irregular
habits, ovcrwork, have destroyed the
action OF his kidneys and liver. This
would not occur We're Warmers safe
cure used to obtain vigor. And even
now it may restore vitality to those
organs and give back to the MAJ that
which will lead him to the haven ofhis
ambition.-The Traveller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Admiral Kennedy. ofEngland, who served
the civil war in America is dead.
A sa1oon-Keeper,s Luck.

Mr.. J. D. links OF Brookland, Ark, town
distant some ninety miles from this city, on
the Texas and st. Louis narrow guage rail
road, has been in the city for two or three
days, buying a stock OF liquors, cigars, etc.
A Ledger reporter learned that Mr.. Jinks
was the holder of one-fiith OF ticket No.43,-
954, which drew the second capital prize Of
$4,000 in the last drawing of The ,Louisi-
n State Lottery, and questioned him con-
corning his streak OF good luck and what he
intended doing with it. yes, l bought the
ticket in this city. and was somewhat sur
prised at the result. l nave bought tickets
before, but the Investment has always met
with poor returns When asked if he in
tended givingnph his present business and en-
barking in some other on a larger scale, the
gentleman smiled and answered that he
would only add the amount to his sinking
tund, and continue business atthe old stand.
The $1,000 was collected through the Ger
man National Bank ofthis city. Mr.. links
is a pleasant and agreeable gentleman, and
does not snub any OF his former friends on
account OF his good iortune.-Memphis
(Tenn.l Ledger, July 20.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
For Condemninr Glandered Horses.

The attorney OF Otter Tail county, Min
n%csotn, writes and asks Attorney General
Hahn whether that county is liable forbills
contracted by the town boards within said
county for veterinary surgeons fees in con-
%deinnins elandered horses. Several towns
claim that the county is liable for these
ices under Section 2 of AN act approved
March Z, 1855, relating to the spread OF
contagious Diseases" The attorney gem
eral decides that the act they refer to is a
plicable only to diseases of human beings,
having no reference whatever to animals.
He further states that chapter 200 OF the
General Laws OF 1855, relating to conta-
gious diseases among cattle, horses, etc, is
the only one having a bearing on the sub
iect in controversy, but that the HITTER act
does not seem to hold the county liable for
the above-named fees. Without deciding
who is liable Tor these Tess. the attorney
general declares emphaticmlly that the
county is not.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
The Feeling Between Germany and spa,u

The reply oil Germany to Spain's protest
in reference to the formers apueSation al
the Caroline Island. has been received by
vhbGovernment ut Madrid. 1t is couched
in friendly terms, and in it the govern.
ment offers to submit the claims OF Spain
to the Carolines to IA lair examination.
The feeling in Madrid against Germany
t'ecause OF her assumption OF pos
session OF these islands is so bitter as
to cause alarm. The official press is more
indignant overthe seizure or the CarolincIs
lands than the opposition press. Thencws-
papers generally advocate reprisals. Count
Venzelms Senncwalde, German ambassador
now abstains from attending the thcaters
and avoids the public promenades and
places OF amusement. 1t is semi-ofliciallv
stated that the governmcntintends to rupt-
ure the commercial and diplomatic relations
existing between Germany and Spain unless
Germany abandons herclaim to the Caro-
line Islands.
The Caroline Islands lie north OF New
Guinea, in the great eastern archipelago.
and are several hundred in number.
inhabited by about 10000 people, mostly
of Malay origin. They produce teak, san
dial wood, spices and other merchanta-
BILE products. They were discovered by
Lopez de Nillalobas in 1913, and were
named in honor OF Charles v, and several
npaflsn colonies We're established upon n
few OF them, but there has been no general
occupancy OF the large group, which Spain
has held hitherto by her claim of prior dis.
covery, which has been respected. The
German government having conceived the
idea OF sending Germans where they will be
under the control of the imperial govern
ment fancicd the mild climatcnnd generally
productive soil Of the larger islands OF this
archipelago and without saying ''by your
leave" has annexed the whole vast group.
10 Spain's angry protest the German
chancellor will probably apply his ~favorite
maxim beati possidcntes. Spain has cstab-
lished her authority firmly on the neighbour
ing Philippine islands, which were named
after Phillip H., in the sixteenth century,
and she will probably beleft inundisturbcd
possession oil them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
News of Minor Importance.

London had CAS- cases OF smallpox the
last week in July.
Rev. Robert West, editor Of the Chicago
Advance, is very i'll in Saratoga.
Senator Evarts will deliver at least one
speech in Ohio after the LIST OF October.
Jack Chinn, the Kentucky horseman, has
sold Ban Fox for 100000 to MIR. Hagen OF
California.
A reception and full dress ball is given in
honor OF Vice President and Mrs. Hendricks
at Waukesha.
At Mandan Mabel Gray u white woman,
boots a negro named Coleman, who has
maligned her character.
Ex-Gov. Cornell OF New York says S.
OO0, 600 can be raised for the Grant monu-
ment fund in that city with proper ef.
fort"
An effigy Of Gen. Grant was hanged on a
lamp post in the town OF Writ, Iowa, but
it was promptly removed by the citizens
when discovered.
Rev. w. w. Downs, the Baptist minister
OF Boston, who was surprised in Mrs. Annie
Taber's room, denies that he committed
any criminal act.
William T. Hudson OF Bosque county,
Texas, was arrested at Fort Worth. Tex,
charged with swindling N. L. Randolph OF
New Jersey out OF 100000.
Clifford Lloyd, formerly special British
magistrate in Ireland, writes II letter to the
London Times advocating the abolition OF
the Dublin castle bureaucracy.
Policeman James North was stabbed in
the neck by Il NEGRO named Samuel BROKER,
~janitor OF a building in Nassau street, New
York, and died almost instantly.
The Observation-Disclosures have been com.
missioned: Iowa-Deltn, y. w. Chandler
Minnesota-Bremen, w. NJ. Dickmann
Observation-Disclosures, u. II. Hoover.
James Densmore OF Brooklyn, the ma,
who in 1910 published the first newspaper
issued in Oshkosh, is in that city on q
visit, after an absence commencing with
1856.
An unveritied runor was current at the
navy department that the sentence of the
court martial in the case OF Paymastei
General Smith was suspensionfrom duty OF
furlough pay for two years.
Mr.. Lawrence, representing himself ns ar
agent Of the Hartford Fire Insurance coil.
pany, has been arrested at Timberline
Montana, charged with giving checks OF
Helena banks where he had no funds.
From statistics published in Montreal il
appears that t~hree-fourths Of the deaths
from smallpox during the past ten years
have been those of French Canadians, VIII,
seem remarkably susceptibleto the disease
Bradstreet's Journal, in it's commerci,'
summary OF the week ending the 22d say.
IS. A
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

Custom house terrors for European
tourists have been very much reduced
at the port OF New York when the
wanderer returns home. By an ar
rangemcnt with the government the
American Express Company will take
The baggage of tourists, when they ar
rive at New York, in bond from the
steamship companies and forward
such baggage to the homes Of the
tourists in all American cities, thus
saving the time and temper of the
passenger. Tourists a go directly
nome and their baggage will follow
chem. The steamer purser on appli-
.atlon of the passengers before arrival
~illmakea rrangementsf for clearingthe
baggage through the Custom House
and forwarding it to its destination.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
The Wealthy at Washington.

The assessment returns from Washington
and the District OF Columbia show II long
list OF property owners OF public note. In
the list OF those who are assessed for prop
erty exceeding $4,000 in value, Senator
Sherman leads the list with $74, $50. Mrs.
Elizabeth Force has S74,555. Gov. Sprague
still owns asscssable property here to the
amount OF $7o.749. The wife OF Prof. Bell
is taxed on $73,469, the greater part OF
which is the fine house in Scott circle.
Gardner Hubbard, her father, pays taxes
on $4,000. John Hays new house, still
unfinished, is assessed at $4,000. Judge
Cartier is taxed OF $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
A Tragedy Mt Springfield, III.

Springfield, ILL.,, was greatly excited over
a double, and which may turn out to be IL
tfipplemurder, whichoccurred in broadday.
light on one OF the principal streets. Leon
ard Gardner, who spent the night in Jail for
wifcbcating, procured bail and was released
He Immediately armed himself with two re-
yolvers Of large calibcr and became loud in
threats against Policeman w. j. Camp and
Fred Gall. who arrested him. About noon
time Gardiner saw the officers approaching
him OF Washington street. Hastily enter
ing a hallway he opened fire. Officer Camp
fell dead. Gall returned the fire rapidly,
and in q moment Gardner fell, pierced with
three bullets. lie died instantly. Officer
Gall fell with two bullets in him. 1t is not
thought likely he will recover.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
A BarbarOus Prejudice.
Providence journal.

Providence Journal.
The fact is at last made public on
reliable authority that the refusal to
receive Mr.. Kelley by the Austrian
court was that Mrs. Kelley was a jew
ass, it being one of the traditional
rules OF Austrian imperial etiquette
shat no one of Semitic blood should
De admitted within the sacred pre-
cincts of the court. 1t would seem in
credible that this barbaric bigotry
could prevail in a civilized country in
the nineteenth century, and the case
is one which republican feeling and ma
tional dignity should compel us to
resent. We can get along very well
without a representative to the court
of Austria or one from Austria here,
and no such silly restriction should
be allowed to stand in the way of an
otherwise unobjectionable appoint
ment. We have not been greatly i'm
pressed in favor Of Mr.. Kelley, but the
matter is O a question OF national
self-reSpect.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

has gone to Ottumwa, and among other
things he will run a line to Kansas City.
We have thought of building the line, but
it doesn't do to advertise too extensively
these days.
The extension OF the system to Kansas
City was Il f%avorite project,of the late S. S.
Merrill, but the time was not considered
ripe for it during his life. The move at
present is doubtlcssly due in no small de-
gree to the presence OF Philip ID. Armour in
the board OF directors, as he has large in
terests at Kansas City, and is understood
to have expressed himself strongly in favor
oil pushing the extension with as little delay
as possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

Miss Mary Flynn, young and ac-
.omplished English lady, well known
in Bombay, has become a protested
follower of Buddha. 1t was a curious
sight, says an India paper, to see an
English young lady, dressed in an ele-
CANT robe OF black silk, sitting in the
midst of acrowd OF yellow-robed Budd-
aist priests and repeating the pan
sill. The ceremony began by the high
priest examining the fair candidate
as to the reasons that led her to de,
sire to accept Buddhism as her faith,
TO which Miss Flynn answered that,
after having studied the various re.
ligious systems of the world, she
:ound the Buddhistic esoteric philos.
ophy as beingmost in accordance with
her own reason and common sense.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

kilograms received state that the Mil.
waukee e. st. Paul was surveying n line To
Kansas City. Three engineering parties are
said to have started out rom Ottumwa,
Iowa, n f,6 days ago i'll n southwesterly
direction.
President Alexander Mitchell, OF the Mil.
waukee & st. Paul, was questioned in re-
gard to the rumored extension OF his road
IRON Ottumwa, Iowa, to Kansas City, he
said:
1t has not been decided upon yet, al.
though it has been considered by the direct
tors. Assistant Chief Engineer kilnbal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

1t was an aphorism OF Frederick the
Greats that Facts are divine things" Al
u%ndisputed fact is that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" is the most powerful
liver v~italizer extant, and by its character
istic and searching action will cure dyspep
STA, constipation, dropsy, kidney disease
sick headache, and other maladies which
popular opinion to the contrary notwith
standing, are directly traceable to a diseased
condition of the liver, by which it's FORK n.
purifier OF the blood is made incomplete
All druggists.