davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02
After sixteen Years.

"95, Newgate Street, Worksop, Motifs,
"December Goth, 1883.
"Gentlemen,-It is with the greatest
of pleasure | accord my testimony as to
the efficacy of Mother Seigel's Syrup.
Nv wife, who has suffered from acute
Dyspepsia for over sixteen years, is now
perfectly better through the sole help
of your Syrup. / have sent pounds in
medicines from doctors-in fact, be-
gan to think she was incurable, until
your marvellous medicine was tried.
! remain, yours, thankfully,
ALFRED FoRD."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02
The Effects have been
Wonderful.

".Ilford Road Dispensary, Dukintield,
May 8, 1884
you that the sale of your Syrup and Pills
increases here continually. Several of
my customers speak of having derived
more benefit from the use of these than
from any other medicine. In some in
stances the effects have been wonderful.
Yours very respectfully,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02

"Stoke Ferry, january 9th, 1884.

DtUkU CITY, JHHUuIy '5H' fo0f'
"Gentlcmen,-I have used SiegePs
Syrup for several years, and have found
it a most cllcacious remedy for Liver
complaints and general debility, and l
always keep some by me, and cannot
speak too highly III its praise Il re-
main, yours truly, Harriet King"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02
After Many Years.
"Whittle.le.Woods, near Cholley,

"Dcccmber 70, 1888.
"Dear Sir,-Mother Seigels medicine
sells exceeding well with us, all that try
it speak highly in its favor. we had a
case of young lady that had been trou.
bled many years with pains after eating.
She tells us that the pains were entirely
taken away after few doses of your
medicinc.-Yours truly, Il. PEEL"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02

Justin Mccarthy, Parnellite, has
been elected to Parliament from
Londonderry, in opposition to c. l..
Lewis, Conservative
Seventy thousand dollars worth
of opium was seized at San Fran
cisco, on board the City of Picking,
on the 22nd of last month.
The Marquis of Ailsbury has died,
at the age of rs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-27
1.-THE HARDMAN'

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tore to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaviug its way to popular
ity. These three styles OF
piano will be furnished in grand
square or upright in prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 81 800, accord
ing to finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-27
Young NHen!-Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to ind their celebrated
BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) amictea
with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an. many other dis
eases Com 5.ete restoration to health
vigor anu manhood guaranteed: No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for illas-
ated pamphlet frees
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-27
ASTRAY.

GAME TO MY ENCLOSURE
J near the North Carson Mine q black
mare marked 8, S. on right Hank with
yearling colt. The owner can have
the;same by proving property and pay
ing: for this advertisement.
SAM DAVIS.
IAN T.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

but wholesome home yrlddle- baked
cakes, with nothing i'll them but oat-
meal and salt and pinch OF carbon
ate OF soda, are excellent.
AS to flour bread am, OF course, a
firm believer in the whole-meal bread.
in which there is more nutriment and
less binding qualities. Bread should
never be eaten new. 1t should be a
day old at least. Even toast ought
to be made from stale bread.
Toast should be thin and al
lowed to cool, if for breakfast. But
toast for tea may be, and is
better, thick. Here is my receipt.
Cut the slices from loaf day old,
with astrong sharp knife. let the slices
be one inch thick or more. Toast
them slowly, then butter abundantly,
pricking the surface with the knife s
point that the butter may run we'll III.
Crush the edges OF the toast with the
back Of the knife, sprinkle little salt
over the surface, and eat while hot.
But independent OF oatmeal and flour,
there are many valuable farinaceous
foods which are, unhapplly for our
population, made to take back seat
in the scale OF diet. Lentils, peas,
beans and maize are among the num-
ber
II those who suffer from dyspepsia
could only be got firmly to believe
that frequent change OF diet is most
essential to well-being, and believing
this, were to give these farinn q trial,
thousands among them would be re-
stored to health. and be dyspeptics
no longer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Working Too Young.

There is d fault in the management
OF horses which is costly. In the
sporting world they are put into races
at two years of age, so anxious is
greed to know what they can do. And,
in d few years, they are put out as
gone for. On the farms there has
drown up the custom OF breaking colts
at three and putting them at hard
work. They are broken, indeed, and,
in n few years, are rated as "plugs, I"
poor things! and knocked about only
to tumble into an untimely but most
welcome grave. More greed. No
sense. How can the owner expect
a colt with it's soft and
open joints to haul great loads, and
get over the road equal to old
er animals with more hardened and
fully developed muscles, tendons and
bones? The fools are not all dead.
When will they die? For the good OF
the horses, soon. Not one-third of
the horses now live ont their allotted
time. The old family horse which ia
ther and the children drove, the pet
OF the farm, which had the respect OF
the neighborhood and the affection OF
the whole household, is known now
only in song and story These are
degenerate times. The old horse, the
fireplace and the old orchard memo
ries are fading away, and wi tn them
respect for age and love OF home. 1t
grieves us.-Country Home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Jersey Cattle.
The best Jersey cattle in the worl

The best Jersey cattle in the world
are to befound in America American
breeders have, as a rule, bred for butter,
disregarding beauty, external appear
ance or enything else that stood in the
way of superior dairy qualities. In
England the Jersey COW has been the
subject OF too much poetry and ro-
nance. She has been considered too
much of pet and beautiful play
thing. AS a result, the English Jersey
cow is below the Short-horn as dai-
ry animal. The trying times through
which English agriculture is passing,
have taught Jersey breeders useful
lesson. The time has come for dimin-
ishing the number Of pets and increas-
ing the number OF useful animals. Jer-
seys are to be used hereafter to aid in
reducing what one writer calls "a na-
tional disgrace-a $40, 100000 butter
bill" There are thousands OF small
landowners who could easily keep a
Jersey COW. Such an animal OF an ap-
proved butter strain could provide
milk and butter for u small family on
food that would not sustain a COW OF
one OF the larger breeds. The Jersey,
thoroughbred and grade, seems well
adapted to fill the position ola family
COW. There are thous ands of them
kept on the small farms and "places"
near the large cities, where, upon q
very limited range, they thrive and
supply an abundance OF milk and but
ter. There is a growing market for
these family COWS, and Jersey breed
ers would do well to breed particular
ly for it.-Rural New Yorker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
How to Cure Ueayes.
I have several times noticed G

L have several times noticed en-
qulries how to cure heaves in horses
Having had twenty-five years expert
ence on the road with horses-having
Travelled and lived in twenty-five
states, doing business, l will give you
my receipt for heaves in q horse, which
never failed me except in one case. 1t
is, iced your horse dry straw, either
oat, rye, barley or wheat; but it must
he good straw-not rusty or dusty.
Give the horse all he will eat, and feed
it dry. Also, give him his grain dry,
whether whole or ground. The
individual who tries the above remedy
for four weeks will see great
change in his horse, unless he has
what is termed here "bellows heaves"
that kind do not know any cure
for. The horse which had that the
above failed to cure, l cured by tax
ing one heaping tablespoonful OF black
pepper in the kernel ground it myself
and put that in one heapmg tablespoon
OF lard. Melt the above together,
very hot, and add that to the horses
gram; remember, one tablespoonful
each night and morningf for one month
and give the straw as above, and con-
tinue the straw for ali the time. AL
so, bear in mind that the same thing
that brought the heaves on this time
Will bring them on the second time
| have given this receipt to many
individuals and never yet knew OF its
talling-but, remember, what some
call the "Thumps" or "bellows
heaves," | do not think there is any
help for.-Am. Rural Home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
A Twenty-Thousand-D Sta
BILE.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Senator StanFord's $4,000 stable
is rapidly approaching completion,
and the contractors expect to have it
ready for the Senator's horses and car
riages early next month. The stable
is a model one. For months past the
Senator's representative here has been
overrun by cranks and inventors, with
all sorts of new ideas for the comfort
or discomfort of the horses. 1t has
been the hardest thing TO convince
these people that Senator Stanford is
not building a dime museum for the
exhibition OF freaks or crank inven-
rions. Men who have an idea that
horses would be better if they slept
in beds have come to Senator Stan
ford, to ask him to put folding beds in
his horses stalls. One man had an
idea that the Senator wanted to buy
his patent fiy-drlvlng machine. and
erect it over each horse, to keep the
flies off OF him. Another crank wrote
q letter stating that it would be q
good idea to paper the ceiling with fly
paper, and the horses would not be
bothered. There are inventions and
improvements IN the stable which are
great innovations. the edifce Is an
imposing one on l. street. The walls
are twenty-five inches thick, being
built with a large air chamber i'll the
center, so as to prevent the least bit
OF moisture or dampness from pen
etrating the walls and giving the
horses cold. There will be ten stalls,
all fitted upin hard wood, elaborately
carved and embe.lished At each
trough is running water. The ar
rangment for letting the feed down
from the bins above Is a new inven-
ton, and asood one. One ofthe great
objections to having d carriage house
near the stable proper is the odor alb
sorbeG To obviate this, the carriages
are run into the stable and on to a
large elevator and carried up stairs
to a sealed room, where they will be
free from odor or dirt The stable is
decorated in hard wood, and is fin
ished in elegant style.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
French and English Aristocracy.

p. G. Hammertoni in the Atlantic Monthly.
In spite OF its incapaeity for leader
ship in q democratic age, l think the
French aristocracy has, on one or
two points, preserved more of the
purely aristocratic as distinguished
from the pleutocratic) sentiment than
the British. To become poor, even
moderately poor, in England is to
lose caste, to become rich is to ac-
quire caste, and this is the sign that
the aristocratic sentiment about an
cestry has given place to the pleuto-
cratic sentiment about wealth. Those
who really belong to the French
noblesse are in no danger OF losing
their birthrieht of aristocratic con-
sideration for any degree OF poverty
that does not make decent appear
ance impo sible and that does not
compel then, to engage in some money
earning occupation. The gentry and
their descendants have no prejudice
against decent aristocratic poverty,
but they have the genuine old aristo-
cratic prejudice against work. They
despise all wealth that is not inherit.
ed, and value only the results OF the
labors Of the dead. Even literature
and the fine arts become degrading
as soon as they are lucrative, SEN
timent quite opposed to the general
modern opinion in France.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Train the Girls.


woman 3 j JOurnal.
When q girl is ten years old, she
should be given household duties to
perform according TO her size and
strength, for which a sum OF money
should be paid her weekly. She
needs q little pocket money, and the
knowledge how to spend it iudicious-
ly, which can so well be given by q
mother to her little girl. She should
be required to furnish a part OF her
wardrobe with this money For in
stance, if she gets ten cents week,
she should purchase all her stockings,
or all her gloves, as her mother may
decide; and doing this under the moth
er's supervision, she will soon learn to
trade with jud yment and economy. OF
course the mother will see to it that
the sum is sufficient to do this, and
yet leave a trihe for the child to spend
as she pleases. This will supply q
healthy stimulus; it will give her a
proper ambition and pride in her la
Dor, and the ability to use money
properly. AS she grows older these
houshold duties should be increased
with the proportionate increase OF
money paid for the performance OF
them. We know OF lady who divid-
ed the wages of q servant among her
three daughters. There is a systemat-
ic arrangement OF their labor. which
is done with thoroughness and
alacrity rarely found, either with a
hired girl, or a daughter Whole that
she has to do it with nothing to
encourage or stimulate her in the
work
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Mothers and Their Boys.

There are many responsibilities rest
ing upon mother; they come in every
form and variety, but judging from
observation and experience the one
that presses near her heart und is
heaviest to be borne is how best to
raise her boys. Walking down the
street few mornings ago, | met a
friend, the mother of two little boys.
In speaking to me of a young man
she had just seen and admired she
said: II never see n nice. steady
young man but l wonder if my boys
will grow up to be good and clever"
There was a depth OF feeling in her
tone and look that sent me on my
way thinking-yes, thinking OF the
anxious hearts all over the world
with the same wonder in them as to
the future of their boys. Parents
have SO much more ambit,onfor their
boys and girls; they dream and plan
for their future and mark out the
work or profession of their boys
when very young, and it is singular
thing, but is certainly true, that not
one out often ever fulfills his parents
desire, and hence SO many disappoint-
ments as to our children's success in
life. So we come back to the first
query, "How shall wer,lise our boys?"
| have always been a close observer
ard have watched different methods
with much interest. One mother will
like kindness; a boy must not be driv-
en-, you must appeal to his honor and
win his entire love and confidence and
you have gained the fight; and yet, u.s.
ually. you will find such boys INDUCED
and utterly spoiled and selfish, hay
ing their own way while young, and
utt erly unbearable when grown for
thev are always wiser than their par
ents; so that rule doesn't work. Again
one will tell you there is nothing like
being strict with % boy; you cannot
hold them in with too tight rein.
Often the result OF that management
is to make q boy behave well before
his parents, and as soon asfrom under
their observation deceive them in all
possible ways; so that rule doesn't
work always. Solomon thought he
had solved the problem when he said:
'"Train up child in the way he should
go, and when he is old he will not de-
part from it," The boys in Solo
mons days must have differed some
what from our Loys, for we know
OF boys who have been carefully train.
ed that have sadly departed from the
way they should go. Boys parents
have made it the study OF their lives
to raise their children in the fear of the
Lord, and have as far as human judg-
ment goes done the very best they
knew how, and yet failed. 1t is q
hard question to settle, and parents
must study the subject for themselves.
There might be few hints thrown out
to inexperienced mothers by those
who have finished the work and can
look back and see their mistakes. The
trouble begins very early; the birth of
boy baby is usually hailed with an
extra amount of delight, and the little
idol becomes in a very short while a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

little tvrant; by the time he is 3 or 4
Years old he manages his mother very
much more successfully than she mas
ever managed him, and poor fooiisn
mothers begin from that age to shieid
a bad, impertinent child from the Ia
theirs needful discipline; their faults
are concealed for fear the father Will
deal too severely. The mother has
not the strength OF character to be
firm herself and breads to see her IDOL
punished when she knows he deserves
it, and so she goes on bearing from
day to day with the faults that are
gaining in proportions until her life is
a burden, and soon the boy gets
beyond her control and is hs
own master. There is so much
depending on mother. Firmness
at the very earliest age is the most es-
sential requisite to good management;
then implicit Obedience comes next.
The great trouble comes from over In
diligence OF mothers; if you ever hear
mother say to child, ~ will tell
your father" you may at once put 1t
down that that boy is ruined, for he
has miserable weak mother that
feels land lets the child see) she
has to call in assistance to enforce
very feeble discipline. Boys cannot
stand too much kindness or indul-
eence; in that they differ from girls;
kindness mingled with tirmness and
indulgence in moderation is the better
plan. The very best are those who
are raised i'll this way, and parents
will find a great deal OF their success
depends on making companions OF
their boys; don't let them fear the APP
proach OF their parents. but welcome
them with open hearts. Where father
and mother gain the entire confidence
OF boy by treating him as a COM
panion, showing their readiness to en-
ter into all his pleasures and SYM
pathlzing with his troubles, at the
same time firm in their discipline and
iudicious in their indulgence, even ex.
ercisins q strict watch over him, they
may feel pretty well assured they are
raising boy that will give them pleas
ure in after life. Atlanta Constitution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Mother Goose.
ewiston (Sle.) Journal.

Lewiston (Sle.) journal.
Mother Goose's maiden name was
Elizabeth Foster. She was born in
Charlestown, Mass. in 1885, and mar
ried Isaac Goose, in Boston, in 1868
She was his second mate, and began
her maternal life step-mother to ten
children. She added six more to that
number. Think OF in! Sixteen gos-
lings to single goose! Is it any won
der that she poured out her feelings
in the celebrated lines:
She had so many children she didn't know
what to Go'
Yet her family cares sat lightly upon
her and she survived Father Goose
many years. Still, she staid by her
nest and led and fed her flock until
they We're able to swim by themselves.
One OF her daughters married Thomas
Fleet, a printer by trade, with whom
she went to live and insisted on being
a nurse to his children, and there she
lived and sang rom morning until
night,
up stairs and down stairs,
And in my lady's chamber"
Thomas Fleet sold songs and bal
fads at his printing office. and one day
q happy thought struck him. So,
while she sat in her armchair, or
shuiiied about the house lost in sweet
dreams. he carefully wrote down what
he could OF her rhymes which fell from
her lips. Soon he had enough to make
volume. These he now printed and
sold under the title OF "NIother
Goose Melodies for children, II. Fleet,
Printer, Pudding g-lane, 1719. Price.
two coppers." The Rev. j. M. Man
ming, D. D., formerly pastor OF the old
South Church, Boston, at festival
not many years since spoke very tru-
ly, to my mind, when he said: "Not
Homer, nor Shakespeare is so sure OF
immortal fame as Mother Goose.
Considering the love in which her mel
odies are everywhere held, their free.
dom from every thing which might
corrupt or mislead the lnfantile mind,
their practical wisdom, their shrewd
| mystery and motive of human con-
duct, one is IN all soberness forced to
admit that her name is among the
brightest of the jewels which adorn
the brow OF the Old South. Let us
hope that the day is not far distant
when memorial statue will be erect
ed to this venerable lady in one OF the
parks or squares of Boston.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Farm, Field and Preside.
Agricultural Items.

With the Bible, Shakespeare, and
the Brownings the world is not greatly
in need OF more poetry; butit is great
ly in need OF more fruit, more flowers.
and more beautiful gardens.-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
Mr.. John E. Russell has obvious
truth back OF his saying that breeding
trotters Is not profitable pursuit in
its bearings upon the farm boys; and
horse trainers who charge $3.50 for
demonstrating that a colt is not
worth $3.50 to the man who raised
it, belong to q class too numerous in
this country"
A Pennsylvania farmer last year
sold over $4,000 worth of potatoes
from twelve acres. He fertilized with
a compost of hard. wood ashes and
shell oyster lime, plowed deep, plant
eel medium sized, well-formed, uncut
potatoes, three feet apart, gave level
cultivation and cultivated often.
From one hill he took thirty -one fine,
large tubers.
The Rural World advises farmers
to make good use OF the smoothing
harrowin the corn and other cultivat.
ell fields; and adds: mo tool in use
will kill so many weeds as this, ii used
at the right time. 1t will keep down
the weeds and keep the surface mel
low, the two prime necessities in the
culture OF any crop"
There is no use OF a chick or hen
having the gapes for "a hours. A few
drops of camphor and water down
the throat is a sure cure. | never
knew second dose to iail.-Cor. Poul
try Keeper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
Daisy Aprons,

These exceedingly pretty aprons are
made of one breadth OF dotted null,
which has dots large enough for the
daisy centers, and a sufficient distance
apart to prevent the flowers from APP
pearing crowded when the petals are
worked. Dots the size OF an old-tash,
ioned three-cent piece and one inch
and half apart work very nicely, but
larger dots will look well if there Is
more space between them. Make II
hem a quarter OF q yard deep in one
end OF the null, and around each dot
within it outline daisy petals with
blue wash silk. Work the dot for the
center with yellow silk in plain satin
stitch. Work two or three daises on
a piece OF the null for small pocket,
and fasten it on one side OF the apron
with bow OF blue ribbon. Make q
hem one inch and a half deep in the
top OF the apron and run in bluesatin
ribbon for belt.