davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26
NOS plJRs.ss Y T. T.,

The ee ssoa Of long eveniags is on and
farmers viii have much time to spend in
reading, I'aEe 4 good live country pa
per! Take the GaAFH!c! For years
subscription TO it, paid in advance, we
viii give you a first cisss farm journal SIS
a premium. Eoa can take your choice
from several, The 1,'iorh Daho'a FGr,aer
end she Gasrs:xe for s2.a5. Any eastern
metropolitan weekly supplied II lowest
ISies
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

No women can be contcnted or happy
If her skin is covered with pimples and
blotches. These disiiguring cruptions
sre easily removed by the use Of Ayers
sarsaparilla This medicine is perfectly
safe to take and is q thoroughly reliable
blood purifier
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26
whc Cathnlic gnh.Iee.

Observation-Disclosures:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

-. II. Welch is the happy posscssor of
n 5000 pony. l. a says the price was a
trihe high for these times but then il is
an awful good pony .-Btoomtngfo@ Coar-
Ser
If ponies had been selling for 81 apiece
when Welch was in the newspaper bGsi-
ness he probably "cpu,dnst-e e-hase'.boae.t-
the tail of mule. Now that he has be-
come bloated banker he can buy any
thing from Il two-cent prairie dog to a
ST coo zebra. All, we'll, he is a mighty
good fellow, anyway, and deserves ali he
can get
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

There was big turkey rattle at Dor
warts Wednesday night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26
Paddy Ryan complains that he was

TAUUy Fty al VVl!lPIHIHS tIIht HV WIS
tsssassss l9a!4, .sssstis fight with Sulii
van. Itcause fhe police failed 10 rush.ffM
andktop, ~ seht in the second found
a<had ss IL al ranged gt.aa Fiat would have
given Pan w;Ghsnce to stroll up and
deYztM ,rtio,ntsy again, blowing how
ne would Il, noknocked Sullivan out if
the police ha.a It interfered. AT last we
have a true estimate Of Ryan's fighting
ability. In his first encounter with sulli-
van he says his truss fell down, At the
last meeting he aud his truss fell down
together.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26
Anything, Oh lord. Anything.

From the FIankihton Standard.
Bring us something to eat on sub
scription We are not at all particular.
ANYTHING that we can eat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

You will find the very best and
most complete stock of Dry Goods
and Boots and Shoes in town at Har-
lser and Birds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

The largest stock of Carpets in
South Dakota at Barkee's Furniture
Store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

When the average Kimballitc first
stepped out of doors last Monday morn
ing the chances were that his heels flew
skyward and his bnck smote the earth
with u mighty smote. A driving sleet
had covered every exposed thing with
ice during the night. All nature lools4f
lovely in the bright morning sun. ssFhe
prairie was like a smmering & seaASG don't
know whata simmering sea issBut it will
do to fill in) with its ice,eeSered grasses
and the trees ,(whlflletIses) glittering in
the morning sun liksThe horn of a VIZ
oceros on the bapfs of the Eupbfdtes.
But we roam IA drizzling raixin the
first par, oethe day gave yss to howl
ing freezing nor westssSy dark which
found rs way. tssc svery nook and crcv
ice. Though the mercury stood IL
above was q bitter cold night 1t left
US Tuesday and we shall probably hear
of people leing frozen to death in Iowa.
In the meantime it wouldn't be a bad
idea for our people to take in their house
plants for cold weather may be expected
pow at any time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26
OvercoaD from 50 to $50 at Robinso

Just received ut Bardin's com
p!ate hne of latest style Jersies
direct from New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

Stamping of all kinds at the Nor
ris Sisters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

EOR SALE. TEAM OF HORS ES
Will be sold at bargain, and on time
with approved security w. W. Nor ton
WANTED--CoRN AND OATS, AT
Cross coal Office. o. w Butler 242
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

Apropos of the late storm the YqdNon
Press and Dckotalaa says: ~
The old settler is remitasa 3y last
nights and to day's &ppcsfar es and in
dications of the scene 4TsiHyears and
one month sro--,he sxeal fh and 10th
of October, 1880 Ysfish husht to this
section the FIRST .s*ish eaonitions of a
winter OF unperalled Verify ana spring
of dire dissstSr. Vas on the 18th of
October Qf that ear that the always to
be remeNbered October blizzard began.
1t ragsf throyA two days and when il
was ssSer allkf Dakota and the region
eastward ~ thousand miles and vest
Ward ~ the mountains was buried in
gsnow %hich remained upon the ground
un,1the succeeding May
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

EOF FSALE-HORSES. VIII. Wyant
win sell you good Horse or Team
cheap for cash. or on time with approved
security 2S7.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

TOR SALE OR TRADE-HARNESs
= New Single or Double Harness.
G. Il. Tinan
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
a Word to Mothers.

> ~ IL
I write to you, parents, concerning
the welfare OF your children. But es.
pecially do Iwrite to you, mothers.
as having tho greater responsibility n
the bringing up Of the little ones and
in the moulding Of their characters.
The message / would bring homo to
you, one and all, is this: Never FRIGHT
en- them. Do not, beseech YOU, run
the risk Of making IDIOTS Of them by|
filling their minds with horrors. Do
not attempt TO friehten them into
good behavior by solemn warnings 81, 81
imaginary e terrors. A largo propoor-
tion#of mothers use theee means 10
Icoerce their children into obedien,uce
They fll their infant minds With dire
stories of goblins, bociemen..
raw-head and bloody bones q. and
hosts of other fictitious s and ter
.rlblc characters The little ones
:eo shout xpecting to End 8 lurk
ing lend II every corner. Tie r,r,al-
tice IS not only devoid 81 common mon
sense, but IS absol lutely injurious and. m
dangerous. Many : child has been been
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
Children's Shoes,

In choosing shoes for children keep
to the following rules if you wish them
to grow up with beautiful feet: Tic
inner side Of each shoe should BE- as
long as a tape measurement of til:
foot from the heel to the tip Of the b.,
toe. Across the toes the shoes shoul,3
be of a natural BREADTH The he4
(for an elder ch1ld) should be broad
and low and come under the nat,rs
heel. Thcu brings :'the waist OF he
sole,'' as it is called, the provision f.:
the natural arch of the foot, in the
right place, and in well-made shoes
this waist has acertain springiness an,!
elasticity about it. II the feet are no.
properly clothed the child cannot be-
well. The blood does not circulate
freely; the exercise is painful on
cramped feet, and the lungs do norqt:
their full supply OF oxygen. Young
girls from twelve to eigh .een should be
especially watched over as re3urtle
their walking boots and slippers. Il
they have to walk tilted forward. by
reason of high French heels, there is
too much physical strain and the
whole body is out of balance This
results in weak spines, weak eyes, ard
more serious difficulties still.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
Resources Of tho Farmer,

1t is a serious question with farmers
now how to manage their farms so as
to have sufficient income for sup
port of their families. One thing is
certain, every domestic supply should
be produced first and if wheat does
not pay to grow for market the house
hold bread must be grown. This saves
one outlay. The old fashion of keep
ing q small flock of sheep for meat
and wool is another neglected resource
which might be resumed. The farmer
has first to provide for himself and
then consider what he can dispose Of
in the best way TO make money. This,
OF course, depends upon his environ
ments, his location, his soil, and his
capability. There can be no rule given.
In one place vegetables, small fruits,
potatoes, milk may be tho best; in
others, lambs, orchard fruits, or
some other product which will paw.
The farm is nova workshop and the
farmer an artisan. who must choose a
special work for himself, which he and
his farm are best fitted for, and excel
in it BY making it his life work. IN.
Y Times, .=5 b n
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
BONE i DAsY,..,. ].

Z Some day, with heart and pulses stil 81
With folded hands and sealed eyes, u
And quiet lace turned to the skier.
Not even thy touch shall rake one thrill;
/ 20 still I'll lie some day. 81
And thou shalt weep, and allfon names
Shall cross thy lips ] may not hear,
And yet, ah! yet, thoalt be as dear, .i
For love shall live. tho bps are still, j
Az now thou art. that day. 8. q
And shall come and fiji thy dreams
With all sweet thoughts and fairest CLEANS
5Ss vi light and 10y till thou shalt long
TO cast aside this early thraN
And come to me some day.
For even in that bright land F
4 could not feel my Joy complete;
Some cord would jar al else SO sweet,
Without thy gentle hand
So we shall meet some day. .5ss
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
Poor Farmers.

The poor farmer will always be a
poor man. He cannot help it. a
poor business man is poor; he loses
more than he makes, and the thou
sand Of bankrupt traders are the poor
business men who are careless, irregn-.
lar, wasteful. and always behind dhand
in time and opport unity The most.
trsquent causesof q farmer d failure tos
do well -he can scarcely fail complete
Is his dilatory way of doing things
The secret of my neighbor trouble is
this very fault. Being short 81,
manure, he dug out the stable fioor,
which was we'll saturated from long
nse Then he neglected to fill it up.
and when heavy rains came The water.
saoHed; in. Then he could not do it,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22

3, Van, .a,,a tl,roukh intense fear
r,l ;nstiIled n these THINGS i,
i.ts 4 4, wr,i,I MT ta,l
= Ill. IL ,n., 81 IL, taxes Yea arc rs
an, ~, vears 81 after liffe, & o.tlaorouehlv
5ar;1l 55ar;,1lll i;cata theIn. The writer had =
Kind rood elf.sacriif ficinp mother
God bless herblt she committee
Ithis one error in d rs bringing IN of her
children. Many q time i lay in NV
crib with covered head and suffered
She III most Intense agony. of fear: man
a,5tin1e i nearly went into SPANS unon
being ca,1pI1t il the dark, which I i'm.
anined p,e,so1oled with strange and fear-
fiji be1npss,. and fraupht With unseen
= ,, Rove l;l,a 49,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
He Ceased to Garry Pistols.

The charge Of Judge Branham, of
Georgia, to, the grand jury was strik-
ingly forcible: In regard to breaking
up the practice of carrying concealed
weapons; he gave an illustration that
came under his observation while
practicing attorney in Rome in this
State. He had clerk in his office who
was in the habit Of carrying a derrin-
ger pistol in each OF his vest pockets.
This he tried to pursuadethe clerk not
to do, but he was persistent in his
purpose. A client made a remark to
the clerk after he (Branhan) had lost
his case that he made no effort to do
his duty in the matter. ~ On saccosting
the client about it he denied making
the statement. ~ 80 -
The clerk and The client and Judge
Branham all met in the law office,
when the clerk wanted to know of the
clientifhed denied making the aforesaid
remark The client emphatically de-
MED it, when the clerk, who was seat
ed at a table, writing, looked up and
simply remarked: "Well, you lied;
that ALL" The client, a large, mus
cular fellow, picked up the tongs and
was intending to brain the clerk, when
the aforesaid clerk placed his fingers
in his vest pocket and; pulled out q
4derringer, and, without getting up
from his seat, rested his hand on the
table and exclaimed: ''You put down
those tongs!' #@s5 I'll
The man very prudently put down
the tongs. When he had left the clerk
said to Judge Branham: You have
always insisted that / should not car
~ q pistol, as I would have no need
Of il. Now, suppose that I had not
had that weapon, that fellow would
have killed me with those tongs."' !"
OF at all prot able, = replied Judge
Branhan. Why? 2" interroeated the
surprised clerk. Because, 3 replied
Judge Branham, s.if you had been
without q pistol you would not have
called the fellow q liar This was d
revelation to the clerk and he aba1l,
doned the practice lof carrying con.
|Ecealed weapons. Atlanta Constitu
stion. s.s.. fss
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
1 1 Feed The Lambs. /

Lambs will make twice the growth
in winter they would otherwise do il
they are given Q very little ground: '1.
feed, or q small quantity Of rye or
oats, once q day, Good clover hay
IS the best staple food for them. a
few chopped turllips or beets or a
chopped cab bbage will be very grat
and useful to them. The lambs not
yet born may and should be fed, too,
by giving the ewes at least hall q pint
OF some kind Of grain daily. Nov, do
not begin to count the cost OF it. a.
farmer who does this in regard to feed
ing will never have fine stock. Some
things must be taken on trust. and
that the profit will come in somewhere
shouldbe believed on general princi-
pies, For it is said, and said 50 that
we ought to believe it, thatif we feast
bread upon the waters it will return
after many days." and, moreover,
"the liberal soul shall be made fat, " ).
and these proverbs apply most GER
tainly and profitably to the feeding OF
young animals. I, :. s.].' '}.s''e ~ :
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
A Lesson on POliteness,

The word "etiquette" has been so
misused and abused that it is used
aow more in ridicule than in anything
Else. The old story of the man who
would not pull another man out OF
the water because he had not been in
troduced to him is q very good illus
tration of the kind OF ridicule and sat
ire etiquette has frequently to encoun-
ter. There is notion, vague, yet
prevalent, that it is a relic of the past,
and should have been abandoned
with cooked hat" and feathers, when
bigwigs and swords and minuets had
disappeared Or passed out of fashion.
Modern etiquette is doubles leg
'acy OF chivalry. representing the defer
ence and homage which it gave to la
dies, and certain sort OF divinity that
hedged round them the essence Of ro-
mantle knights. 1t was not to be
helped-the result, in the course of
time, was inevitable-but q great deal
of the spirit has gone while the form
remains, although the former has not
shaken, for it cannot, all the dust off
It's weary feet, and it is hardly to be
doubted but in the outward respect
society shows toward women there is
more tx IAN mere formal politeness; that
1t is real courtesy which men as Il mere
matter OF course exhibit toward wonl-
en-. Yet it is doubtless true that many
people have forgotten the real signifi-
canoe Of the system, the circumstan-
ces that originated it, and the ends to
which it is directed. They look upon it
us a mere empty form, an inconvenient
and disagreeable restraint upon the
freedom Of social intercourse, and not
only doubt its usefulness but ask why
it is llowed to exist. Their questions
may be answered by saying that the
habit of centuries always resulting in
good should not be abandoned in a.
day. 1t could not, without the utmost
danger to all. Society generally has
thought best to perpetuate the sys-
tenn or form, and it requires little re-
hection to see the results that will in
evltably follow:a neglect of it. When
we lose Difference to people, even though
we have 1t only in form, we lose intime
respect for all people and things. Some
persons urge our democratic princi-
pies as a eason for ignoring polite
ness, whereas that very reason should
make us realize the necessity for its
strict observance, for it is more neces-
sary for the welfare and comfort of
free citizens than Of those protected
by rank and its divisions. 81 s "
People who think what are called
"manners" unimpcrtant and super
fiuous in getting along in the business
world make agrievous a mistake. Man
ners are everything. ,..
"Ihey are, says Edmund Burke, .tof
more Importance than laws, for upon
them in q great measure the laws de-
pend The lawcan touch us here and
there now and then. Manners are
what vex or soothe, corrupt or purify,
exalt or debase, barbarize or civilize
and refine by q constant, steady uni
form, and insensible operation, like
that Of the air we breathe in. They
give their whole form, Or color to our
lives. According to their quality they
aid morals. they supply them, or they
totally destroy them. Cleveland
Leader. II: T.. 81 -. !.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
Tho Leading Principle in Farming.

& The leading principle in the business
OF agriculture, says q writer, should
be to sell as much finished pro-
ducts as possible, and so secure the
profits on the manufacture of these
products. A case in point presents
itself very forcibly: A farmer com
plains Of the low price of hogs-2 l-8
to 8 cents a pound live weight. That
is low no doubt, But dressed pork
sells for l-2 to 5. cents by the car
cass. AS the pigs only lose one-fifth,
or less as they may be better >fatted,
here is profit of SO per cent. for
work which costs nothing but muscu-
lar exertion. But bacon sells for 8 to
10 cents per pound, and the loss in
curing is not 10 per cent. Here is q
gain Of 80 to 100 per cent. for the
small outlay for salt and smoke
house and the little work OF curing the
pork. Put it in figures thus: -.
1000 pounds live hogs ogs.......................SG
1000 pounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
/, 400 pounds bacon.......................
The figures are all literally estimat-
ed against the farmer, and yet show a
profit OF $50 per cent. on the price OF
the live pigs.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22

that never echoed to Is Iris Enderby's
footsteps;; but no Of all dreary
shalilts in Lond On, she loves Garrick-
street the best, and the children have;
learned to wait for her coming there,
with outstretc ched hands, and the
scent Of hell europe, as she passes, floats
on the heavy air - May Kendall, in
longman's Magazine.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22

Twenty y-five years ago we were 30,-
.OoO, 900 people; now We arenearly co..
600, ,oOO. Then We had al cities and
towns off oYer {, 600 iinb abitants, now
We have 286 of ss,ic cities and towne.
Then the total popuiat ion of our
cities was s. 600, 000, now it Is about
El2.0OO. COG.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22
Fortunes in DefOrmity.

The first dime museum was star; I'd
ON the Bowery in New York in 1872
At first the museums multiplied slow
~, but about three years ago they
sprang up all over the country, and
now all large cities have from one to
three. 1t is a bigger thing to be a
freak than to marry q rich widow
Freaks grow rich. The competition
between museums has run up thc
price of cy1iosities until they draw
more pay than receiver in arailroa;l
suit. A good freak makes more none
without opening his mouth, than The
most accomplished acto4. Little Lu-
cia zerate, the Mexican midget, who is
undoubtedly thesmallest human be'r;
ever exhibited, got. $4,000 for torr
weeks in this city, and no.
wants $500 a week. Jo-Jo, rhs
dog-faced boy, gets $500 O week. Ii"
first season he exhibited he drew SI1W
but curlosities, as rule, draw larce~
salaries on their first tour The
Greely survivors were offered 81 900
q week to show themselves, but he
Government. interfered The "turtlc
boy" q ,nisft little darkey, whose
limbs are frightfully distorted, com
mands $75 a week. The gentem;>1:
with the elastic skim who thinks moth
ing OF pulling the skin OF the back o,
his neck over his face and can make Il
y neckftle Of his nose, got $500 a week
tor his first season, and now gets $3.50.
ss. Inc two negro girls who figure a.
what is It's are paid 5000 week.
'shang, the Chinese giant, won't show
tor less than $3.50, a. week; Colone
Goshen, who is almost as tu:l
and runs a, farm over in New
Jersey, gets but $55, but Mr..
and Mrs. Bates, the well-known giants.
81 are IN demand at $500. The Count
and Countess .Magri formerly Mr..
.Iom Thumb) and.the Counts brother,
Baron Little Finger, get 5000 a weeI:
Josephine Myrtle Colbyn, the Az!ecs.
man ana women, who originally
showed with Barnum, get $3.50. The
Modern Hercules, who loves to catch
redhot cannon-balls, does about
twenty minutes work g. day and
draws 5000 a week, but he is not prop
eriy q. freak, although, he is likely to
be one It he ever misses the ball and
It hits him. But these are high-priced
freaks. The second-class curios,ties
manage man TO worry along on from $50
70 $50 q week. Fat women are in
demand at $40 Ada Briggs, VIII is
good -lO0kino 4 IA hno 49, :, :. Il . :; ,ro+
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22


and when il VAS dry - lid III not need
.Bto ;be done, and 20 Sift was never ioIle,
and bhis carelessness is q q; type ot the
man and 81 thou of others Who;
are co laining at the bad business
farming has got to be.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22

81 Ihs latest s1ise ese ses;Y the medical
writer's So hat water % ttening, or
aat least iayors fullaess M ana roundness
of the body q.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-22

St LICK lOOk6u HG ner WlGH 1ulAZ6u
eyes. The surgeon had turned away.
The two constables were speaking to
each other in husky undertones.
"What have I got to forgive?" he
asked wonderingly. But will never
forget you. All, I wish my life had
been worth your takingI A poor,
poor failure! II I had known you
sooner I might have had the heart to
begin again; but / Host hope early
God knows why, You will never let it
trouble you, this happy fate Of miner"
ut will trouble me, she said slow.
u, "all my life. !" 4. ..5
..Ah, no!'' ne said eagerly; and in
that instant . strange look Of nobility
irradiated his face. q look it had not
known for many . year
Forgot il. am not worthy Of one
regretful thought from you. Indeed,
indeed, am not worthy. And how
could it end more happily? For i !
had lived i should have sunk yet
lower, and now am not wholly base. q
He paused. His words were growing
|incoherent. ss sS=s sIs#.5zs
And you will give me tho hello
Itrope you are wearing to IKE into the
darkness, and 4 never shall be lone
Ily.'
have no heliotrope. said the
girI clearly though rho shiyered il
the August night but will you :
rose. g
he rose she had worn was dropping
now. She laid it ia his hand; then,
stooping sndd denly, she kissed his lore.
Sl,ead with q long soft kkis
sA Light flashed n,t % lissg gface and M
xpression 10 brief 10 ransient che
iever knew whether it had been of Joy
.s,r pain hen all dim. Ss
i For years q ter here Was one street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Haw schr General Seigel, from trench
Frigate Shoals, due Nov 20-3O.
Ger bark Hydra, from Hongkong, due
December Lilo.
German bark Hercules, Schaefer,
sailed from Liverpool, October Jth, due
February POPS.
Haw bark Star of Devon. A Lowell,
from Fanning's Island, due December
S-14.
Haw schooner Malolo, j B Holland,
from Manihiki, via Fanning's Island,
due December 1871.
American bark Saranae, from New
York, sailedJuly 18th, due here Nov. IS
80, to Castle 81 Cooke.
Am blk Martha Davis, f M Benson,
sailed from Boston August 9TH, due
December 1-2U, to Brewer & Co.
Brit bark Glengaber, Rolleston, from
Liverpool, due here, Jan 1871, to
Davies & Co.
Brit bark Martha, Fisher, from Glas-
gov, sailed Sept 8, due lere Jan 1870,
to Schaefer 81 Co.
Brit bark Lady Lampson. Marston,
from the Colonies, due here in Feb, to
Brewer & Co.
Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, from
Port Blakely, due here Dec 18th, to
Castle d Cooke.