davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04

otS ~ eAeo III 81 ooAG 80 uACoo
come in. A sudden thrill went ting
ling through my veins 1t was won
derfully like Faiths figure. The hair
that slipped from beneath the nurses
cap she wore was brown like Faiths,
rs she stood in the shadowy doorway,
and it turned to gold when n ray of
sunlight fell upon it through the open
window, just as Faiths hair had a
trick of doing. Suddenly she turned
toward me. Then l rose up. with Il
sudden strength born of a great joy,
and cried out: ''Faith! NV Faith!"
For it was her face that I saw. 1t
had changed since / had seen it last.
1t had grown womanly and thoughtful
and stronger; but it was the same
sweet, tender face I had loved so we'll,
for all that.
She heard me, and came toward my
bed. My sudden strength gave way.
and a kind Of half Inconsistencies
came over me. But through it all 1
knew enough of what was going on
about me to know that Faith came to
mo. n bent over me, weeping and
calling my name, and hat she kissed
me.
Then l felt a warm thrill Of life steal
back into my veins, and [ opened my
eyes and spoke her name family. But
she heard it, and bent down to me,
crying out:
''Oh, he knows me! He knows me-,
l am so glad of that!'
Don't be frightened if | did faint"
l said. Pm not going to die. now
that I've found you. l couldn't"
Don't let him talk much,' the old
doctor said. Keep him as quiet as
possible. and there's some hope for
him."
chung to Faiths hand and would
not let her 60 for fear l might lose
her again. She sat down by my bed
and took my hand in hers. and smiled
upon me III a way that was very pleas
ant to a ma who had seen but few
women's faces for a long time. And
the pleasantest part of it was it was
my lost Faiths face that smiled upon
me, the face of a woman had given
up as dead. There was something so
restful in it that l felt Il sweet, deep
sleep stealing over me presently. 1
slept and dreamed of her. When l
awoke she was sitting by my bedside
still.
"Whcre have you been all the long
time since lost ycu?' | asked her,
by and by.
Earning my bread and trying to
forget you" she answered. You
see,'-in answer to my look of in
quiry-'they made me believe you
were amusing yourself with me, and
Miss Grayle was very angry with me,
and ! would not stay. l know now
that they deceived me. Let us forget
it all, since it's over. Shall wop"
Eyes, all but that l loved you," I
answered. "All but That l loved you
then and love you now, and must have
you for my own for all time to come.
1 may have you, Faith? You will let
me keep you henceforth in my life as
L have kept your memorv in my heart
through the years since you were lost
to me?"
elf you want me take me-" she
said, softly, and l drew her sweet
face down to me and kissed her to
seal the compact that our hearts made
then and there-the compact that we
have kept faithfully aver since. and
will, please God, until the G nd.-Eben
E. ReIJord.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
Man. meu;a; AAylc..

Mlrri IN tGur W religion.
Never 10th be an Try NJ one.
Never taunt with y past mistake.
Never allow a request to be repeat
cd.
Let self-abneyation DO tho habit of
both.
Let a kiss be the prelude Of rebukc
81 forgot is never an acceptable
excuse.
Marry into Il family you have long
known.
A good wife is the greatest earthly
blessing.
II YOU must criticisc, lot it be done
lovingly.
Make a marriage q matter OF moral
judgment.
Never make remark at the expense
of the other.
Never talk at one another, either
alone or in company.
Give your warmest sympathies fol
each others trials.
If one is angry, let the other part
the lips only for a kiss.
Neglect the whole world besides
rather than one another.
Never speak loud TO one another I'M
less the house is on fire.
Let each strive to yield oftenest to
the wishes of the other.
The vcriest felicity is in the mutual
cultivation of usefulness.
Always leave home with loving
words, for they may be the last.
Marry into different blood and tenn
permanent from your own.
Never deceive, for tho heart once
NJ sled a trust wholly again.
1t is the mother who molds the char
acter and fixes the destiny OF the
child.
Let your mutual accommodations
be spontaneous, wbole-souled, and
free as Air.
Never find fault unlessi it is perfectly
certain that 4 fault has been commit
ted.
Do not herald the sacrifices you
make to each others tastes, habits, OF
preferences.
A he~sitating or grum yielding to the
wishes OF others always CRATES upon a
loving heart.
Consult one another in all that
comes within the experience, observa'
tons, or sphere of the other.
They who marry for physical char
acteristics or external considerations
will fail of happiness.
Never reflect on Il past action which
was done with a good motive, and
with the best Judgment At the time.
They who marry for traits of mind
and heart will seldom fail of perennial
springs of domestic enjoyment.
They are the safest who marry from
the standpoint of sentiment rather
than of feeling, passion, or mere love,
The beautiful in heart is Il million
times of more avail. rs securing do
nestle happiness, than the beautiful
in person
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
after an hour or so, he viii be found

after an hour or so. he viii be touni
keen and sharp set
There is probably no food so good
for rccupcrat;ng exhausted muscles
than good, sound, heavy oats. Trey
are easily digcsted, nutritious, mus
cie-building and blood-making in Il
high degree. They are ! tile heating,
do not tend to making horses sweat,
and on the whole are tho best food Il
horse can have. Barley is very good.
not equal to oats. Indian corn is a
poor substitute. not easily digested.
heating, and causing the animal to
sweat. AS to system, q horse should
have hay first, then grain. and water
when these are digested, or water
should be given half an hour at least
before feeding. Horses nave dyspep-
STA. induced by being fed when warm,
or being worked after a full meal.
The practice of feeding hard-worked
horses at noon and working them i'm
mediateiy after, is OF doubtful utility.
Horses will go eight and probably ten
hours without food if properly fed at
evening and morning. They should
have water more frequently, but never
when hot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
Spurueu the Gold.

The world will be glad of the assur-
ance that there are some men in the
humblcst walks of life who can't be
BOUGHT with the clink OF gold. A
Hoos err who lost lis wife 4 few weeks
ago was waited upon q few days after
tie funeral by man who introduced
hinlse f as the agent of Il Cincinnati
med cal college, and he went right to
bus ness by r~emarking:
',Mr. Blank, neither of us have any
time to tool away. Your wife is dead
and buried. | want her body for the
college. | could snatch it any dark
night. but that's not my way. How
much cash will buy The cadaver?'
"Di~ 'er up at your w ~eNpense?"
Yes
"Ilow much'll you give"'
''Fiftccn doliars.'
"And the coiliur
"Oh, that's no u.s. TO me"
Stranger said the widower. .you
skip or Iii shoot. l. you think I'm
fool enough Ia throw away forty
dollar coffin in these hard times YOU
haven't .izcn me up k'rect. Let the
old woma stay thar. Sac isn't cost
ing anything Tor board and lodging.
and there ant Il penny out for re
pairs. '-NeW l0rk san.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
Grass Instead of Weeds Along Highways

Some weeds along the highways are
SNOWY and beautiful when in blossom,
like the Golden Rod and many OF the
asters, willow herb. and even Ox-eye
daisies. and the humble Dunlelion:
but to the farmers eve nothing is so
beautiful as grass. If all the spac
between the roadway and the fence on
both sides along cultivated fields aud
fenced land could be moved oil close
three times a Year for i Year or two.
there are comparatively few roads in
districts where there is tolerablv good
SOL, along which II good sward would
not take the place ofsthe tangIe of
briers, birchcs, alders, and weeds,
VIII oh now are not only unsighilv, but
upon which weed sced are produced
in countless millions. and di!lu>e them.
selves over the adjacent land. Alter
a year or two. a good clip of hay can
be cut in June, and possibly again in
August or september, and with Il lit
tie pains to uProot weeds which are
not killed by the moving, the land
W II prove productive, and an orna-
mcnt to the farm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
An Awful Predlcament.

A wcll-drcssed young l~dy was
walking along the south side of King
street on Saturday afternoon, near
Leader lane, when she stepped into q
grating with several broken bars. One
of her legs was held fast above the
knee III the hole for some tine. A
crowd of several hundred people
gathered around her and many offers
of help were Indignantly refused BY
the young lady. Finally a gentleman
procured n crowlar and by breaking
some OF the ba@s released The impris.
oned llmb.-IoroutD q Oh.
The state 81 Ga fuiiIn : -prul;ny san NM
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04

"Call Il 2aak' IS ttlc Ii al line put ov. All
account Of ti' Il t+nt IN t Start ord Of t.
cast.cr who was ou The way TO Canada.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
Fatttniny HOES.

So
hogs, over Il year old, corn aud water
make a good food. We do not say
there is nothing better; but if We lived
in the great c~orn-growing sections, we
should not look for anything cheaper
or more fattening.
In fattcn!ns younger pigs, however,
a greater variety of food is desirable.
We wantt the pigs to grow and fatten
at the same time. For this purpose
we need a good breed, or agood grade
of hogs. We need Farm, dry, COM
Portable quarters, and plenty of good.
easily digestcd food. The best and
most easily digcstcd food is milk.
The Stops from the house, or the refuse
from a hotel, including scraps of meat
and fat, and bread and vegetables, are
p~roverbialiy excellent. On the farm,
any food we no not know what else to
do with. goes to the pigs. This is
right. But if we want to fatten the
pigs. VIC must see that they have some
kind OF grain, in addition to such food
as cabbage leaves, beets. maneels,
sweet apples, small and partially rot
ted potatoes, etc. The secret of o
omical feeding consists in giving the
pigs all the grain they can eat, without
weakening their appetite for the mixed
and cheaper food and vegetables.
When corn is the principal food for
young fattening pigs, a little bran. or
rather, what we call ''tine feed is
very desirable. If the orr is fed
whole, a good plan is TO mix the fine
feed with the water-say Il pint to each
gallon of water-and let the pigs have
all they will drink of it. If the pigs
have all the vegetables they will eat,
they will not drink much water, and
more fine feed, say a quart to n gallon
of water may be used. Ii the pigs do
not take to the fine iced and water,
mix a little corn-meal till they get in
the habit of drinking it.
How to Administer Medicine to Swine.
If the medicine can not be given in
his food, as when he has no appetite,
or is in great pain, it must be admins
tered direct. To do this is quite diff
cult, and most farmers give it up, or
adopt the Homeopathic treatment, be-
cause it is SO much easier. When
properly managed, it is not very hard
either for the pig or the attendant.
The PIC is caught by Il slip nose in Il
strong rope, which goes through the
mouth, and holds back OF the iusks.
He will pull back with all his might,
and the rope must be made fast quite
short, to the top OF Il post or fence.
Then his legs arc secured so that he
can not spring forward. Now if an
old shoe with Il hole in the toe is given
to him to chew upon. he VIII champ
away upon it rs angrily as possible.
and the medicine can be poured into
his mouth through it-a little at a
time. or he will choke. and strange,
and cough. Another way is to hold
the pig in the same way, or as for
ringing, and to pour the medicine into
one n~ostrii, through a oil can, such rs
is used for oiling machinery. Either
of these methods render it possible to
give medicine to Il pig rs %etiectually as
to any animal, and it is not probable
that his rage will have any cvii-rliect
as in the case of Il struggling child.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
NUT CANDY,

An excellent rule for making nut
candy is to take two pints of maple
sugar, half a pint of water. or enough
to dissolve the sugar and no more.
Let this boil until it becomes brittle,
when 4 little is tried in cold water.
Butter some plates or tins, cover with
kernels and pour the candy over thcm.
Hickory nuts or buttcrnuts arc nicer
with this than almonds or peanuts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04

me state Of G" foiila $ spending $i0,0W
Tor 4 tr"yee'a tnu in the Yosem TIC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04

Put half a pound of boiled crab
meat into stone morter and pound
into a smooth paste with the juice oil
half Il lemon. Season with pepper,
saltra little grated nutmcg and 4
pinch of curry powder. Mix this
paste well with six ounces best butter.
Cut thin slices of bread. trim off the
crust, and trim the slices with the crab.
paste.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19

Hon. W. II. Cavitt, of Bryan, Is nj
the Pacific.
Mrs. Susan Plunkctt, who has been
spending the past three months III
Little Rock, Ark, returned home
yesterday morning.
Miss A. NJ. Brunette, of Baltimore,
arrived in the city yesterday, ana
will have charge of the millinery
department at Sanger Bros.
Major 4. G. Tibbs and family re
turned from Tennessee yestcrda!
morning, whore they have beel
spending the summer months.
United States Deputy Marshal, W
A. lsh left yesterday for his ranch
near Lorcna, whore he will spend
couple Of days cunning prairi
chickens, quail, etc.
Messrs. John l.. Dyer and llor
George Clark left yesterday for Sa
Antonio, and will be absent unit
next Wednesday or Thursday. The
! 90 down ON important legal bushes
Mrs. j. Il. Strother and her dAugl
tiers, Misses Henrietta and Clara, Lei
Yesterday for their new home at IL
rena. Prof. 5. aud his family will !
missed by a laagc circle of friends
q Waco,
Rev. S. A. King and Mr.. W. q. Do'
son, of the Austin Street Presbyte
: ian church, and Rev. &. w. Peyto
= pastor of the Robinson church, le
yesterday of Taylor to attend NEE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19
Barreirs Great Circus.-.w what Lead.
VILE Thinks

II Is literally mammoth in its pro
portions, for IL comprises hundred
stars, led by Mr.. James Robinson
the hero bareback horseman of tn,
earth, who for this season, has come
from the retirement of luxury and
elegance for the sole purpose of bid
ding a final farewell TO the public.
1t is only fair to say that all who
have visited this colossal show have
been well pleased aud the voice of
the country is in its favor. The man
agement of 5. II. Barretts tented
wonders conducts the show in man
ner SO as TO please the most iastidi-
Gus of either sex, and to surprise the
most stoical. The great collection of
wonders which this show brings
with II stands unrivaled in the his
tory of the show world. Its menag-
erie. for instance, contains countless
cages of living wild animals; its
museum, a world of living cmiosi-
ties its aviary has a most stupendu-
Gus collection of birds its elevated
stage, whole troupes of iirst-class
performers. The arenic exercises. in
which hundred performers take
part, is the climax of astounding per-
lection. Ii can be safely repeated
that, as a whole, IL is unequaled.-
Herald.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19
AM USEMENT NOTES
--:O:-

The first attraction at the McClcl
land Opera house, will be the "Meriy
uouarchs of the Minstrel World, Nc
In,yre Il Heath's spectacular min
urels. on October End COM
bnstion world renowned in
their line. With their scenes away
Down SOUTH" specially, and to SEQ
whom in their burlesques, and 10 hear
whose witticisms, jokes and repartees,
/. well worth any ones while and
m Oney to go. A most realistic pic
ure, every character life study;
living photographs of plantation
fun; the great cotton field scene; the
Mississippi by Moonlight; on board
of the Robt. L. Lee, representing the
upper and lower decks of that most
noted boat; realistic view of the en-
ginc in full working order; the mid
night race with the Natchez; the
great eXplosion-a most brilliant
stage effect, completely surprising
anything ever attempted in this line,
forming in entirety an entertainment
without equal. These are followed by
Rial, Bigger " Marion's combination
for one night, October 4th
Then Kersand's minstrels, October
9Th. Then Sol. Smith Russell
Company, October l6, followed by
"Thone's Black Flag" Company, DC
tOber II; October 20, "Skipped by the
Light of the Moon;" October ~, "'rhe
Professor" and last for the month but
not by odds tho least, Bella Moore's
Mountain Pink" Company. These
are the attractions Tor the month of
September and October at the Opera
House.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19

I - =,
ing Of the Central Texas Presbytery
which convened last evening.
Rev. j. X, Nelson, OF Hillsboro, hai
been spending few days in the city
guest OF Rev. Horace Bishop. Rev
Nelson has Just closed very inter,
esting and successful protractcd
meeting at Hillsboro, where large
number were converted.
AT the Lehman house j. c Gil
breath, Stephenyilhlei + Murphcy
Hamilton; W + Corlcy, Broken Ar
row, Ala; W ii Gains, Dallas; II w
cullen, Jacksonville, fla; n Haley,
city; u winston Rnsk; Miss Viola X
humphreys, MAJOR Ilbbs and family,
city; Mel DAM, 81; Louis; a II An
derson, city; Joe Westbrook, Lorena;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19
-Deane's new gallery, opposite Pat
Farrell's on Austin street.
colonel claiborne tells what lie
KNOWS OF the Merits OF Hep
atozOne.

BAsTRoP, March %, 1885.
With much pleasure add thi:
statement to the many testimonial.
and published cards of many credita-
bic persons coming under my obser.
walton in the public journals, relative
to the virtue aud curative qualities OF
Drs. j. j. 81 ". III. Tobins Hepato-
zone.
In December past, 1888, | was at
tackled with pneumonia and flux COM
bined, and was extremely sick. After
very many days of lingering painful
sickncs (despaiEing of my recovery, |
got friend, at dead of night, to pro-
cure me bottle of Hcpatozonc and
commenced its administration at
once, after midnight.
1t acted Oh me like a charm and
after less than half dozen doses Gas
per directiOns), | was relieved of all
difficulty aud bad symptoms and con-
valescent at once. | therefore cheer
fully recommend said medicine for
diseases of the stomach, liver and
bowels. IT may not cure everybody
and all complaints, but IL cured me.
PHIL. CLAIBORNE,
Atty at law, Bastrop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19
AT THE DRIVING PARK, BEGIN
MING NOVEMBER 10, AND
CONTINUING FOUR DAYS,
There Will be Inauguratod n Stock
Fair, Where Improved Stock, Hor-
ses, Cattle, Mules, Jacks, Jcn-
nets, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry,

Both from this and other counties
will be exhibited aud on each of tho
four days there will be trials of speed
in the speed ring-by horses from the
Canadas to Texas--whlch will go
only for blood. "The trotting horse
has become the prominent feature of
agricultural fairs and We opine no
county OF state fair could succeed
without a strong representation of
the various grades of the trotting
horse" hence In connection with the
stock fair there will be four trials of
speed, given on each day, one of
which will be exclusively for our own
county horses. These races will be-
gin at p. M, the exhibition of the
Stock at 10 u. IN. sharp. Premiums ag-
Yregating one thousand dollars will be
distributed among the successful COM
peutors of stock and $4,000 to the
successful competitors in the speed
ring All under the able manage
hlcht OF our fellow citizen Sanford
johnson, to whom all desiring cata-
logues, premium lists and program,
OF races, both here and ut Houston
should address themselves. Under
inc same management, the following
week, beginning November 18th ant
continuing to the 10th, inclusive, race
viii be had at Houston where purse
amounting to 5000 will be distribu
ted. There will be FIVE races eac
day one of them being for HON
horses. These races will DO almost
REPETITION OF those had here. FrOI
advices already received at the oiliC
OF the management, we are assure
that finer line of fast thoroughbre
stock has never been seen In tn
south than that which will be exhibi
cd and compete here aud at Houstt
IN Nov. The attraction at the Ope
House for November and the folio
ing months will be given later o
We are promised plenty and varie
OF amusement for the fall aud whit
The box sheet for each attract
will be placed at Van Duzer's mu
store In abundant time, no being
gagged in organizing first -class ,
hestra for the amusement season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19
THIRTEEN YEARS AFTER.
Two Hearts Made Happy After Long
Waiting.

Thirteen years ago there lived In
Montgomery county, Tennessee, an
Is years old lad and lassie, who wa,
just sweet IL. Of course they were
| lovers-or the EXAMINER reporter
would not be writing this story
They plighted their love, and expect
ed nj some early day to be married,
but this day was long time coming.
Nevertheless, they were happy. How
long a time of billing and cooling,
moonlight walks, quoting poetry,
what sum of money was spent for
ice cream, candies, etc, but to this
couple il was only an clysium of bliss.
Along the beautiful green hills of old
Tennessee they walked hand in hand.
and no couple had ever love Us they
loved. Thirteen years ago they sang
"Ella Rec" as they strOlled over the
"iields of yellow corn, away down in
Tennessee" and planned their future
lives. Thirteen years is a long time to
wait, but to this couple. "hope de-
fcrred did not make the heart sick"
their love only grew stronger. Time
with its remOrseless tread moved
ON, and the lady with her fathers
ihhIllNi iloNtu W lcNhs' anu scltlcu
at Moody, in this county. The swain
eventually followed her to
the Lone star State, and q few years
ago he became telegraph rcpaircr
for the w. U. I. on the C.. &. Il S. Il.
railway. They met again, and ii was
the same story of love. On Thurs
day last, Mr.. w. G.. Dryden came to
Waco, and procured license, and on
Thursday evening, he and Miss Lucy
L. Taylor were made husband and
wife.
To the happy couple, the EXAMINER
extends congratulations. and may
their love in the future be as true as
the past. Such pair will certainly
be crowned with sccccss through
life.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19

Sanger Bros. gentlemen's depot.
This department has been newly
fitted up and we can now truly say
we have the largest and best
equipped gents department IN the
south. Our stock of mems youths
and boys clothing, hats and furnish
ing goods when completed have
nothing to be desired even by the
most fastidious. Our selection OF
clothing have been made by men who
thoroughly understand their business
and the demands of the trade here
Our styles, cut and fit will be just the
thing; all this added TO the advan-
tages we have in the market over
small buyers, will show plainly why
you should buy from us. This sea
son more than ever before our house
will be headquarters for mems
stylish clothing. We call the atten-
ton of Waco's citizens TO the above
facts, which a visit to our gents
clothing aud furnishing departments
will demonstrate
SANGER BROTHERS.