davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-26

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
JUSTICES
,... A. H. Stuart
s,lAEkh w. u CtS IdIu
Treasurer. Observation-Disclosures. j. w. Orcutt
Assessor. r.......................T .Tho's. Purcell
Constable. e......................W VIM Franklin
Louis Richards, Chairman.
Supervisors ! c. NJ. Austin.
Tyumann Pattee
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
LOVES CRUCIAL TEST.
iHfaas ..sa.ta'Haa. Haaassa4aa=s- L u w "a
Herbert Had Care for His Precious
Life Rather than His Pre-
|oT oious Wife. "a,

loh''"so ie"s''I
4 "Oh, Herbert, dear, you do not loye
me! know 1t, ana the thousht VIII
NIL moi. hi'A ,'''+ ' '"+
1R"Bnt Madge-,. -.
why didh ! uie before iouhu IL
ontp Oh why didn't l die TWO
months ago-yes, before we were
married.
~But, Madgle, dear"
Don't say that, Herbert, ior you
don't mean it; l know you uoh y
Oh oh boo-hool ...-., ~ !. !,
s"Wpg g9uhcalFlnr, Mad.gie =
"Oh' Herbert Doo-lioo!
"Madgle- A..-4-> J.ri
EBoo-iloo!yl ~! ~, 10y .,
"Precious, what IS lhe matter {
You don tiovcine any more, Her.
bic /! On, Know you doh u ~
Yes l 90 DARING; pe''er lhah eYt
cr.I ~ as.s ~, ~. .,a
mo, you don't, HerDic; no, you
don't ,rfl O. (,
"Yes ldo. sweet; honor bright, 4
do Z!
"No-no; noZZno!
What put this SHY notion mo
your head, little girl
u can tell, ilerDle. l We hotlced
you, and 1 sec that you don't love lne
one bit any more On OIL Boo-lloo!
What does TINS mean, DARING
What have done, and what have
Won seen that troubles VOll SOL! IelI
me az once, or ~ 20 distracted 100
"Dh, ierDle, fvc watched YOU
Boo.hoo! :,
Nv atche:t me! GOOD heavens
Madgie! what does TINS mean What
are you saying! Speak at ohce-this
suspense is torture h.4l{ =.
"Oh, lieroie ! fou-yyou-yot--
What is 1t, Madgie! In heavens
name, speak, before | lose my sense
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
SPICE.

Misery-A girl with a new dress
and no place to go.- Marathon ln-
dependent. More misery-A girl
Without a new dress. and some place
to GO Merchant Traveller. Addi-
tional misery--A girl with a new
dress and some place to go, and no
'fellcr" to go with her.-This and
That. El
A Connecticut School Board has
voted not to employ any schoolma'am
who will not agree TO remain single
for year. This is "to prevent love-
sick young ladies from taking the
schools and devoting the time which
should be employed in teaching the
children to courting and riding with
the fellows. This and That.
There arc nearly seven million chill
dren in tho United States, says an
educational Journal, "who do not
know their letters" That is nothing
10 marvel al. A certain prominent
stateman we could name had forgot
ten his letters until the newspaper
recalled them, 10 his memory last
summer Breckenridge News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
Industrial Progress Of Two Weeks

n
inc baltimore manufacturers ite-
cord says that the last two weeks ol
The last month oil summer, despite
the usual duilncss to be expected,
have shown s@lnarkable activity ~
the orgahizaticii ot new Industrial
enterprises throughout me south.
fhe splendid crops nave impaired
new hie 10 business, anu prepaa-
i,"ns are beiiig made Tor IL great ac-
tiVity III Industrial ana trade circles.
Among The most important enter
prlses reported by the Manufacturers
ltecord during 'he last two we weeks eks
have Decn: IN Alabama $3Oo,OOO
company 10 bliilu large elevator
storage warehouse anu lour mil az
montgomery ; a ~ ,OOO Ousllei gram
elevator; company 10 ueVel2p a
seaport near mobile, construct 70
mile railroad, Dulld wnarves, ENC. I;
u furniture factory az Calerai car
rage factory NJ Eulaula sash ana
door factory at Gadsteni ioundry al
Selma and foundry anu maclllnc
Onn lu,nIo,. c,,,,,,a,,v a., ;cn r,rto,,.
at St. Augustine ana ahoiher al
ianipa, ana prODaOly extensive all
uliiOns 70 railroad ana machine shpps.
at Palatka. In Georgia a cotton seed
oll'n'ill at Colulnbus'will double its
capacity ;'at Macon worE-has cola77
XtIanIa Is IN have . Isr,e n;ano H.,
tnr~sss ssV,.s,ar,oJ a. c"., If S75 0on. |.
,.sr, & ~, tsr,6ew hos hss" or,,s~izsJ
~ F,s,s,,en W S00 NM ;.n f.rtnry
an,,Ssnv y, Ssv.".h au, m,.'v ., ~
";Iir AK, "iI,s "ims Sc Kom,uctv y
los ,, Ne,ley,,a !. sSo NM li,It cn'n
nsny a, Greenun . sTolc ts,,orv is
,,n;!,, & m. ~ ar,arP,e,,ei'YS b,vn hnr,
shnm1 p 'p,nn,,I.ird fnr vary extensive
conf mining and shipuiny onerations
near Cloverport bv Enpljsh cuualjsts
in Louisville A SlOgOOO railroad
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
t@A LITTLE NONSENSE.


--Therc is a Indy in Indiana who con
fesscs that she was, born in 1913. The
true dntc Of her birth is doubtless tc
be iound somewhere in 95.--DSro%i
Free Press. sl
Hotel "IIclc's your boci
steak with egg. sirr' Travcler--''l
see the egg but where's the stcakp"
Waitor-''lts under the egg, STRIP
AairM Conico. ''A-
"A beginner in Latin was asked tC
translate a sentence which,. properly
rendered. would have read, "HoneI
rcdolent of ago" But he preferred the
-frcor translation. This honey smell;
like time. .n-Harper's Bdsar.
Eyes, SIR" said the entomologist
Il can tame flies so that when | whistk
they will come and alight on my hand. "
"Pshaw" said the bald-hca,led man,
that's nothing. They come and aligh,
on my head without my whistling =
The cntomologist sat down. Somcr-
vile Journal.
Little girl on visit to st. Louis;
'Oh. mamma, I think this must be
heaven. ''Do you, petP Whyp"
Don't you see, mamma. all the ladies
and gentlemen have wings; but they
are on the sides of their heads instead
of their backs" "lIush. darling, thosO
arc not wings, ,"--Boston Post.
--"What is your businessp" the
Judge asked drunken tramp who was
brought up Oh Saturday. "Well, I've
brcn in an Office, was the answer. why
don't YOU try and get into an Office
again then instead Of tramping around
the country" Because haven't the
necessary tools.' said the tramp
Chicago Tribune. .f tt i'N
Mr.. Simpkins of the Bugle was
hown in the mouth yesterday-a very
unusual thing for him. whats the
matter, Simpkinsp" asked the city
editor. 1'Boss been raking you downp''
ayes; says | don't know nothing
.'Jlad you anything to say for your
seitr Il asked him how the deuce
hG could tell. "-Boston Post
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
Old Age Seeking Relief.
~ IARrFoRD. KY, March p, 1885.

DR.. john NJ. johnson: O.. VI e
Dear Old Fricnd-Pulls similar to
the enclosed (ltev. Jessie II. Camp
bell's "rwo More Important Cases)
occur almost weekly in our papers in
relation to Swifts Specific. pre-
sumo upon your old friendship TO in
quire OF you in relation to tits cur
alive qualities, price and manner OF
procuring it. Having lived eighty
three years through the most impor-
tant parr of the worlds history, the
prospect of dying from cancer on the
face is not very consoliug. Let me
licar T'onlyou ut earliest convenience.
Y "a Neryfiruly your old friend,
y HARRISON D.'TAYLoRI 2
ATLANTA, Ca, March 26, 1885.
Harrison ID. Taylor, Hartford, KY;
My Dear Friend-Your very high
ly esteemed favor Of the 24th inst,
reaclied me on the 25th. You want
information in regard TO the cele-
brated medicine manufactured here,
known as S. S. S, L have watched
with much care the ttlectOf this med.
icine upon those who have used IT,
and bear willing testimony to III
good results in II great majority Of
Instances. The firm engaged ia lls
manufacture are gentlemen and cap
italisis, and are far above ialsehood ur
,le, option as any men in your COM
'mlulfiiy. You may conilde implicitly
IN amy of their statements touching
its utility. You can got it at Tho
drug stores in Louisville, Evansville
or even in Owelsboro, Ky. Jg
Tam sorry for your aflliction, but
believe this medicine will cure you il
persisted in. I-would not stop ilndei
oiie dbzeu 0rnlorc large size bottles
which can be secured at rcas rDablt
cost. JOHN NJ. JOHNSON.
73 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. lQ
.. TmE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer. 3. Atlanta, Ga. .. .a
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15

find it, aud patromze The baker from
tlis iinle ON, and we can he ever 81
happyt You're an angel, Madgie,
till you get 10 looling around flour
barrel. Don't do it any more. darl-
ing, aud You'll always be a cherub."
y "But i can't throw it away, lIerbie.
lt's the first ever made, and lavn'l
the heart TO doit. know you don't
love me, or you'd eat it on that ac-
count-boo- hoo
"Well, there sis-don't bOo-iIoo any
more, and Ill cat it If it kills me land
/ feel dead sure it will. But IL out
live thisloaf, please don't Try it again,
II you love me-" .
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
Pleasant Words from Pleasant
o Grove. i1H

The placeis in Pennsylvania. Mr..
Timothy Leck, who lives there was
for two years grievously vexed with
dyspepsia. lie writes 10 say that
since he has taken Browns Iron Bit
ters his troubles are over. lie is
greatly relieved, and recommends
this t0nics to all who are troubled
with dyspepsia or Indigestion. 1t
also cures liver and kidney COM
plants.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
Dane n Sin Months.

That coil of hair on the back part
OF your head, dear lady. 1t is better
than nothing and deceives nobody. Iu
six months or less from to-day you
inayldispense with II If you are in
-clined to give Parker's Hair Balsam .
fair trial. Cleansesthe scalp, restores
color, q dclicious dressing. Not g
dye, not oil. elegantly perfumed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15

{ Have tried Tongaline in the case OF
yohlng lady who was. suffering with
an acute attack of rheumatic fever
after using four ounces of Tongaline
si,e recovered. 1 believe ITongaline
merits all that has been said in its
sfayorgg5B. A. Guytpm Sr3 NJ. d.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
. Our Governors.

The following is a carefully pre-
pared list of the Governors of ker-
lucky from Shelby, the first TO Knctt,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
a NIisiit Coffin.

yes" he answered. as he seemed to hud-
de himself I'D in heap, "'Tve been there.
That e. I've Jumped from a railroad train
train running at a speed OF forty eight niles
an hour, aud can say rs want TO repeat
the experiment.
Where and when
"Abou, thirty miles east o. Chicago on
tie Michigan Dental three years ago.
"Wha. was the OCCASION
Il was half drunk, and did 1t on a bet of
>. The bet was that dsren't wax out on
the platform and takethe jump without pick
ing out nv ground. AS it happened, the
Ground was pretty clear, but a million dol
lars wouldn't hire me to try 1t again.
How did yoT come out?'
"Well it's hard to describe the sensation.
Is sprang from the step seemed TO fly.
I sailed along in the air until ny wings
grew tired, and then | dropped down to see
the country I've good pair OF eyes, but
I didn't see much. was too busy turning
cartHheels and hnudspgings and semersaults.
Sometimes | beat the professionals all ho!-
low. and again made q mUss Of it 1t was
nv intention to skip all the mud puidles
and avoid all the stGnps, but you cant al
wars have your own way in this world. BY
and by I rested my c2se. That Is, | brought
M in a fence corner, and waited for first
class hospital to come along
Much hurtY
might haze been worse Broke an arm,
two ribs and had over hundred cuts aud
bruises, and it ives seven weeks before l
could walk rod
"Bg, YOU got your s.?
Yes, but there is where | always grow
sad. Tie stakeholder sent it back to me
from lie first town in the shape OF pine
cco'u, and i didn't fit my length into se7en
inches had to sell the confounded thing
/ lo- misGt at hall priceI'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
ALL SORTS.

Shad jokes are bony,fde humor.-Phila'
delphia Call
A hen.pecked man is not always shrewd.
st. Paul Herald.
The inventor of flying machine is soarly
10 be pitied.-Boston Times
A favorite dessert with lawyers is sue it
pudding Bulletin.
Man wants but little here BIZ owe, but
wants that little peid-Whiteha I mes.
The best hunting dogs are like the best
iokes-they are pointers. stockton Nave
rick.
1t requires your enthusiastic Wagnerite
10 distinguish between opera and uproar.-
Pittsburg Chronicle.
In the bright lexicon o. youth-and
beauty-their is no such word as veil.-
San Francisco InElcside.
A man doesn't know III" true import o!
wearing q tile until be gets brick in his
hat.--Merchant Traveller.
The boy whose hair is CIT By his mother
seldom takes oil his lat when thctc are any
girls arcund.-New York Journal.
The man who never pages his debts pvoo
ably believes with Byron that Time 81 lgs
sets all things even. "-PuuXsutawHe? Tri
bune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12

fKE GLORY OF WOMAN is HER HAIR.

Tie heavy, overhansing bang is no lon
,er seen on heads that are really carried
aigh. The hair is lightly brought down in
one graceful form, unless the forehead Is
,arur.lly low and It's boundary regular.
Along with this removal Of weight comes
the spring hat to be elevated in front. In
iav's round Of the millinery establishments
one may not see single hat or bonnet that
touched the head at any point forward o.
The crarical center.
Now, what are to be the results? One is
hat women will have a free, frank, open
.spect quite delightfully."- different from the
.akishness impaired By a big bang or hat,
tLat drops over the brows.
Bonnet strings have becl discarded in
Paris
Smooth feathers (contcaul), usually black,
tipped with gold AID gold lace, are much
used for trimming the the fashionable square
crowned, pointed trimmed black velvet
spring bonnets.
Stray bounets and hats match the color
Of the costume.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
MENTION OF MEN.

PRECEDENT Cleveland wears No. button
shoes.
Dion Boucicalt no longer believes in hair
dye.
Minister PheIpsrrofesses not to be a poll,
tician.
General Sheridan is a good after-dinner
speaker.
There is no truth in the rumor that Uncle
Samuel Iildeu is learning roller-skating.
Vice.President Hendricks is not war
even though he is considered the tail of the
ticket.
P. T. Barnum prefers the peaceful pre-
cincts Of Old Point Comfort to the uprolri.
Gus excitement of his marvellous three-r:nged
arena.
Senator Bayarl is one Of the finest cook.
ut the capital as far as terrapin is con.
ccrncd. lie is very fond Of good living
He is a good boxer, q great pedestrian, and
he also likes the theNter
Giambatista Cereghino, San Francisco
Italian, tried to kiss his cousin baby AMI
frightened the little thing into spasmS. g.
ambaptista will not ruL Ior the Office Of pro.
iessional beauty this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
story of Il Smart American Dog.


One summer afternoon a group of chill.
dren were playing at the end Of pier which
projects into Lake Ontario, near Kingston,
New York, L. S. A. The proverbial care.
less child OF the party made the proverbia
step off from the pier into the water. None
of his companions could save him, and
their cries had brought no one from the
shore, when, he was sinking for the third
time, a superb Newfoundland dog rushed
down the pier into the water, aud pulled the
boy out. Those OF the children who did
not accompany the boy home took the dog
to q confectioners on the shore, and fed
him with as great variety Of cakes and
other sweets as he would eat. So far the
story is CT course, ouIy typica! of scores of
well known cases. The individuality Of this
case is left for the sequel.
The next afternoon, the sane group Of
children were playing at the same place,
VIXEN the canine hero Of the day before
came trotting down to them with the most
friendly wags and node There being no
occasion this time for supplying him with
delicacice, the children only stroked and
Matted him. The dog however, had not
come ont Of pure sociabi!i.y. \ child in the
wafer and cakes and candy stood TO him in
the close and Obvious relation Of cause and
effect, and if this relation was not clear to
tie children, he resolved to impress it upon
them. Watching his chance, he crept up
behind the child who was standing nearest
to the edge Of the pier, gave O sudden push,
Which sent him into the water, then sprang
in after him, and grayely brough. him to
shore.
TO those Of US who have had high re-
spact Tor the disintcrestedness Of dogs, this
.icrv may give proof that the development
of the intelligence, at the expense Of the
moral nature, is by no means eNclu iyey
human.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12

IECES RARE FOR LADIES FAIR.

Oriental laces will be IS popular as ever
Escur.a! lace will be used for trimming
black and white foulards.
The new Egyptian laces are quite as poPu'
lar as the long favored Oriental and Nor
-sque laces. The wooden laces are 70 be
seen even on sateen dresses.
Valencienncs lace is the correct trimming
FOR underwear-real if the pur;e Of the
wearer will allow; if not, the beautiful ma
chine made limitations.
Khiua lace is to be had in tawn, bull and
almond, combined with brown, and run with
crimson or scarlet threads. 1t is very e1ec
i've for costumes in two tones.
Spanish lace, which vii be used in pro
'usion, is now dyed to match the costume
.Xactly.
Marcuise lace in net and trimming is an
.yorisi,e black lace, but is more expensive
bar Spanish ACE.
Embroidered WOODEN lace is to suPer5ede
he YAK lace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
kfNGIES OF FASHION.
Singular and Gomewhal Startling Fl cad
geRr for Snrinr.

singular and Gomewhai Startling Fl cad
gear for Spring.
To what extent the singular and startling
headgear shown this spring in the way OF
spring hats will be worn remains to be seen.
To cover the high coifures, which seem to
grew higher from week to week, both hair
and bonnets are given large and high crowns.
But that is no al. TIE crowns made
still more conspicuous by having all the
trimmings massed in 'front.' and actually
topping, nodding and waving several inches
above those high crowns. The effect is
formidable. Then the colors and combina-
tons Of colors and materials on these hats
and bonnets add to the startling effect
Guze Ri bons IN Moyenage colors striped
with MORE bands are mingled with tinsel
braids, bot wide and narrow. Other ribbons
of linen wool, or silk canvas are barred with
gold or silver threads. while the flowers that
help TO form the mixture of millinery effects
on the front Of the crowns are Of bold and
pronounced form and coor, and if nothing
else can be said in their favor they certainly
initiate nature with wondrous fidelity. If
feathers are used they are curled into huge
panacheS that eAcroache upon the brim,
sometimes reaching over on the waved,
frizzed and banged front hair. Especially
is this the feature Of the peaked and cat
mbr,med pokes.
Are there no modest creations among oil
the varieties OF hats and bonnets seen a,
these openings? Yes, but they are few and
are not couspicuOusly displayed for Eastern
wear. However, these unobtrusive capotes
may become the popular bonnet OF the soa
son.
1t requires considerable taste to make
these hats correspond with many toilets,
and often this is quite impossible 10 accom-
plish. Prominent among the novelties Is
the "mitre" hat. 1t has crown sitting lIat
TO the head, is much cut up in the back, and
forms milre point il the center in front
The sides of the brim are taken down over
he hair. Mar the border, IL little on one
side, is o Ligh trimming Of flowers oTrI5bon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
BEAUTY ON HER TRAVELS.

Black India camels hair wraps, with fig
ures outline, are worn by elderly ladies.
Rough plaid listers ara to be worn for
travelling this summer. They will be made
Of cloth of light texture, and lined with
thin satin.
Riding habits will be Of livelier colors
tbnn have been worn for a long time, and
will be trimmed with narrow gold braid or
coral
Plaids and stripes are in all materials,
STYLES and colors. Those formed on fine
checks are especially new and attractive.
Shoulder cspes for young ladies have the
front extended like a mantle.
Long outer garments have already been
replaced in Paris by jackets and short man,
ties. For young girls they are PLAIN and
much trimmed for young women. Man'les
nav be of brocaded goods, velvet and gross
grain silk trimmed with passementer!e, lace
besds or feathers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12

All countries have always been cursed with
the great evils now com plsined of, aud thai
their present proportious-the increased
population taken into consider4tlon-are no
greater at the present time than heretofore
II this we're true-snd it is mott would
still be very discouraging tact, as 1t would
show that the more numerous, better eiuc9
tep and more intelligent the IN asses become
the greater is the amount OF crime, wrong
and outrage; whereas it has long been
taught ami believed that the greater the
progr, SIS, population, prosperity and wealth,
IN free country like ours. the IN IRE mnral
rational and worthy OF citizenship and q
voice in matters political, the people wpuli
become united, our favored land could be
held up as q shining example for the emit
la'iOn Of all other aud less favored nations
Of the people Of the United States, AMI the
res, OF the world can grow no more as time
rolls on. There is a bad and cherries pros
poet shrad, aud dismal future from the
bare contemplation of which the patciot,
s,attsman>and humitsrian
Can Turn Away Only in Sadness
and sorrow no matter it science does con
tuue 10 achieve ner triumphs over time and
space. and enables us 10 determine the dis.
tarccs, sizes and motions of other worlds
less wicked perhaps than our own aud weigh
them as in balance IT, however. the as.
,rologiSts and scientists are correct and the
earth is really passing through period of
malignant influences characterized bv earth
0uakcs, cyclones, tidal waves, destructive
storms great CONGREGATIONS, dreadful accj.
dents, and floods. deadly epidemics diseases,
wars and rUmOrs of wars etc, with such
corresponding aud lameutable influences on
.re human race IS have been alluded to
above, and scores of others not mentioned
and it, 5 they also allece, this malignant
period IS in due time to reach its height aud
,heuceior'h pass slowly away and be follow
tG 5v q long aud blessed era OF better things
then there is a glorious prospect and bet,
Ter future before those who with brave hearts
end cheerful spirits wait for the dawn of
hat brighter day when the lion and the
lamb shall lie down together aud . little
child shall lead them.