davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Confession and Restitution.

Most OF the contributions to the
conscience fund OF the national
treasury are tnaccompanied by the
name OF the person making restitu-
ton or a statement of the fraud or
mistake by which the writer became
possessed OF money which his con
science will not let HIM keep. But
there are some exceptions, and the
letter OF which the following is a copy,
received at the treasury not long ago,
enclosing % worn and much soiled ten
dollar bill, is one Of them:
"GRIpLEY, GEoRGY, Febuery4.
mister tres,ry, pleas take this ten
dolers it is all | have got and | have had 1t
| n long time but ] dont want it no more fol
my old man said as how he had stole a
mule from the yankees just after the sur
ender and as how he reckin 1T mite be
stealth for the war was done over will
and he did not V any rite to take moth
in from the yankees no more and sol don
want no stealth in my family and ] reckir
the mule want with more h a ten dolc-:
for it war IL spawned old critter anywa!
and | Amt got 10 more money you
umble servint
"ANN GRAY HIGGs.
"P. S.-My old man diet last week"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Who May Bear Arms.

From the Dubuque Herald.
The United States Supreme Court
has rendered an elaborate opinion on
an interesting question ofconstitutlon-
al law never before passed by that
tribunal. 1t is on that amendment to
the constitution which declares "a
we'll regulated militia being necessary
to the security Of a free State the right
of a people to keep and bear arms
shall not be iniringed."
The law OF Illinois prohibits any
military organization except the State
militia, to parade in public without
license. The captain of q German
society that had paraded with arms
was tried and sentenced for violation
OF this law. The prisoner raised and
carried to the United States Supreme
Court the objection that the statute
under which he had been convicted
was contrary to several provisions OF
the federal constitution, and notably
that which guarantees to the people
the right to keep and bear arms.
The court sustains the law. 1t says:
military organizations and military
drill and parade under arms are sub
iects especially under the control OF
the government OF every country
They cannot be claimed as a right in.
dependent of law. Under u politi,
cal system they are subject to the reg
ulation and control of the State and
Federal governments acting in due re
gard to their respective prerogatives
and powers. The constitution anc
laws ofthe United States will be search
ed in vain for any support to the view
that these rights are privileges ant
immunities OF citizens of the United
States Independent Of some specific
legislation on the subject"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Milk EaYer.

Milk fever or parturient apoplexy is
very rarely cured, and then only when
it is treated in its first stage, which
appears by the lanquid dizziness ofthe
COW and the restless movements ofthe
hind limbs, indicating pain in the alb
domen, Copious bleeding is then
beneficial, and often relieves the ami
NAL, but when the COW Is down and
unable to rise bleeding is more than
useless and hastens the almost GER
tain death. After the bleeding the
COW should be given a strong cooling
purgative-as2 pounds OF EPSON salts
with 1-2 ounce Of carbonate OF am
monia and l.2 dram Of nux vomica.
If the .ever is high the whole body
should be enveloped i'll a blanket
wrung out Of cold water and covered
with several dry ones. Cows i II good
condition or highly fed + most sub
ject to this disease, and it is easily
evaded by avoiding high feeding for
three or four weeks previous to calv.
ing, when nc grain food at all should
be given and only hay or some roots,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23

worth OF butter a year. To do that
they must be good butter COWS and
must be constantly supplied with the
best kind OF feed. Cold setting OF milk
will always insure best results.
Have one head OF high grade Meri-
no sheep ~forevery arabic acre in your
farm, cross with a coarse wool ram
and have a good lot OF tat lambs to
sell in June, for four dollars apiece,
besit 8 or 8 pounds OF good wool to
sell from every sheep. That will give
you a nice little income while waiting
for your field crops to grow.
Keep q good number OF the best
breeds OF swine; let them run in your
orchard and pick up the fallen fruit;
give them q small clover pasture, the
skim-milk and butter-milk from your
dairy, q patch OF peas to precede corn
ripening in the fall, and mix a good
proportion OF mllk-feed with the corn
| you feed in fattening. You will get
back more than half the cost of mill
feed in
A farm would not seem like home
without a liberal supply OF eggs and
poultry, the best of the meat kind, to
our taste, and the Cottage rousine
craw" ofchanticleer always transports
us back, over the waste of years, tc
life on the farm. But poultry wander
ing about at their w sweet will, tear
ing down grain in the field, scratching
IN pieces bundles OF grain in the NOV
fouling the hay, scattering their drop
pings in the horse managers and upor
the harness, scratching upseeds in thu
garden. picking the berries, currant'
and grapes, are not IN agreeable 0:
profitable kind of stock. No; poultr.
must be restricted in their movements
and when restricted must be suitabl.
fed. For the production OF eggs, tn
Leghorns, Hamburghs, thenon-sitter
are most desirable; but for hatcherS
mothers, and the table, some OF tn
larger breeds, like Plymouth Rocks, o
crosses of the common fowl upon tn
Asiatic breeds, are preferable. For
general purpose fowl we know OF n
breed superior to the Dorking.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
A Bridal Outfit.

From Home Companion.
This will be intended only for one
with a moderate income. Those with
unlimited means can get everything
they see without stopping to count
the cost. In these days Il very limit
ed number OF dresses can be sufficient.
OF new ones, a black silk is always
nice and nearly Indispensable. This
can be got in good wearing quality for
1925. Twenty yards should make a
full dress with a small wrap. This,
with a neat black bonnet trimmed in
feathers OF black mixed with q becom-
ing color, would make a best suit;
gloves OF tan color. A cloth suit of
green, brown, or blue, made to match
throughout, wrap, hat, and gloves,
would do for travelling or ordinary
wear. Another dress OF very light tan
or fawn color could be selected OF CASH
mere for especial housewear, made
tailor style with no trimming but the
goods, and handsome buttons. A
"Mother Hubbard" wrapper OF car.
dinal cashmere, with yoke and sleeves
OF plaid velvet or satin; this should
not be worn out OF your room at q
hotel. Six OF every article Of under.
wear, and OF stockings. gloves, and
handkerchief in as lavish quantity
as means will permit. Avoid an ex'
cess of jewelry in public, as, unless it
is very elegant,i it is in bad taste, andi
elegant, should be confined to dress oc
casions. Fortravelingt the shawl stray
should contain q gossamer cloak
rubbers, u change ofunderwear, stock
ings and n%ightdress and a large sof'
shawl. If you are expecting to go t.
housekeeping, put part ofyour none,
in bed linen and. table linen, as it vii
be a great satisfaction to youto know
you brought them with you. Also
three neatly made calico dresses am
six nice long aprons will be u yer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
How to Eat

Casselrs Magazine.
The first meal OF the day, or break
fast, is in this country-with those in
health, at all events-a fairly substan-
tial one.
Breakfast ought to be eaten early in
the morning and eaten slowly, SO as
to preclude the possibility OF eating
too heavily.
A man or woman who is no break
fast eater must be either a heavy
overheavy-supper eater or in a bad
state OF health.
Cheerful conversation insures the
easy digestion of a good breakfast. 1t
is a pity that in this country the Gus
tom of inviting friends to the matuti-
nal MEALS not more prevalent.
Ham and eggs, bacon and eggs, or a
beefsteak or underdone chop, with
boiled eggs to follow, and then a cup
OF tea, is a sensible breakfast for a
man who is going away out into the
fresh air to walk or ride or work till
noon, butnot for a person who has to
sit all day in the same position at
manual labor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Farm and Household.
Agricultural Items.

Kalamazoo, Mich, has a new celery
firm, with branches to be located at
Buffalo, Chicago and Kansas City"
A Michigander kindly obliged all
agent by signing his name to can in
dorsement OF the proposedcounty his,
tory" and a few days later received
notice from a Detroit bank OF o. note
held against him OF 1882.
Malt is made OF barley in tnefollow-
ing The barley is STEPPED in
warm water and left in a moderately
warm place until the roots and spire
start and grow about an inch long. 1t
is then put into an over anddried and
partly parched. 1t is then quite sweet
and becomes malt.
/ A letter from Gentry Co., Mo-, in
the St. Louis Journal OF Agriculture
says: "All the land wanted can be
bought in that county Mt from $50 to
S25 per acre, timber and water plenty.
Most every one wants to sell out and
20 west" and adds: ''The worst trou,
ble here is that people provide no
shelter for eithercattle, sheeporhogs.'
Such people are as well off III Gentry
county as they will ever be anywhere,
Ringbone cannot be cured without
rest. The swollen parts require bis
tering, and during the treatment abso
lutte rest from work is Indispensable
The disease is caused by inflammation
OF the covering membrane OF the joint
Of the foot and a deposit OF bony
matter around it; this, il continued
causes q stiff Joint ana permanent
lameness. Foment the parts with ho'
water and wipe them dry; then rub il
ointment freely twice q day, washin:
the skin before applying thefresh ONT
ment.
Oatmeal is one OF the best kinds O
food to give to mich cows. Ii corr
meal is used bran is always needed
Oats are q prolific crop on a great va
riety OF soils, and as an element Q
dairy supply the oat crop is probabl;
the cheapest and best, as a singl
grain. for yieldlnga well balancedf food
The Swiss cow-herds, whose milk an
butter have "a worldwide reputation
use liberal quantities OF oatmeal 10
the stock. In fact, all Europeans va
lie it for like purposes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Girls in tile Garden.
Home Companion.

Home Companion.
Delicate young ladies, whom often
the slightest exertion tires, will find
that q little time regularly spent in the
garden will have q favorable effect up
on them. Devote the first part OF the
morning, or an hour before sunset, to
your garden. Commence with what
seems the most pleasant work-tying
q climbing vine against the porch, cut
ting off the fading flowers, or raking a
flower bed; but do not tire yourself
out in the beginning; better to work
only five minutes ut a time than be-
come fatigued and discouraged. With
your interest your strength will in.
increase, your dropping spirits revive,
and the blush of yourr roses become re
Elected upon your cheeks.-Dr. Hex
amer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Stock For n Farm.
he American Rural Home.

The American Rural Home.
Economical husbandry indicates
the policy OF keeping more stock on
grain-growing farms, or on farms
where a mixed husbandrv is followed,
than farmers generally keep. Stock
are manufacturers OF the crude pro-
ducts OF the farm, and manufacturing
generally adds to the value OF the raw
material, while the wastes and refuse
Of manufacturing are left on the farm
as manure instead OF being carried OFT
the farm.
A certain number OF horses are nee
| essary to do the work OF the farm,
and ii the horses can be employed in
earning something in other ways than
| simply doing the work OF the farm,
the farmer can afford to keep enough
to rush through the work on some oc-
casions and increase production by
seasonable sowing, planting, cultivat-
ing or harvesting. Ajudicious farmer,
by keeping Il span OF mares, of good
i blood, can arrange to have their servi-
ces in times OF more urgent labor and
vet have them bring IL pair Of colts
every year. By ioaling in the latter
part of autumn they would be able to
assist in %ploughing for spring grain,
and also for autumn seeding, without
suffering any injury in consequence. II
a farmer is able to sell a span OF three
or four year old colts every year, at
good prices, it adds considerable to
his income.
A good dairy OF well selected COWS.
OF high grades, may be made to ado
considerably to the income Of the
farm, in milk, butter, or cheese, which
cver pays best in the locality. But
don't add the care OF the dairy to thu
work OF the already overburdenet
housewife. If there is no creamery o,
cheese factory in the neighborhood
employ a skillful dairy maid or dairy
man, and make gilt-edged butter
There is none too much OF that clas
OF butter in market. Make every coy
in the herd produce from $75 to $40
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Comfort Mt Home.

Put self last. Be prompt at every
meal. Take little annoyances out OF
the way. When good comes to any
one rejoice. When anyone suffers,
speak a word OF sympathy. Tell
neither OF your own faults nor those
OF others. Have u place for every
thing and everything in it's place.
Hide your own troubles, but watchto
help others out OF theirs. Take hold
OF the knob and shut, without slam,
ming the door. Ii the door squeaks,
apply the drop Of OIL at once. Never
interrupt anyconversation, but watch
patiently your turn TO speak. Look
for beauty in everything, and take a
cheerful view of every event. Care.
fully clean the mud from your feet or
entering the house, Always speak
politely andkindly to servants. Wher
inclined to give an angry answer, press
your lips together and say the alpha
bet. When panied by an unlSind WORD
or deed, ask yourself, "Have never
done an ill and need ior~giveness?"-
Soldier and Servant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Novel Reading on the Ocean.

Hon. D. N. Richardson of Iowa, IS
making a trip round the world and
writes interesting letters to the Amer
lean Rural Home. Describing the pas
sage on q steamer from San Francisco
to Japan, he says:
Novel reading is u notable featured OF
steamer life, as it is ofhome life ashore.
The beaten tracks of our libraries run
not to the historical shelves, o yet
to those OF science. The alcove OF re-
ligious reading is terra in%cognita, but
worn is the carpet and broad the OF.
ten-trod track that leads to long and
closely packed shelves fthe novelist's
product. Ship reading is about the
same. Just wait a few days till the
NAL de mer has vanished, the novelty
of the sea worn out, then make q
''round up OF the reading matter. A
history or Two, now and then a fairly
written book Of travel, a magazine or
two-and novels everywhere! Paul dc
Kock in the hands Of specialized men;
the vagaries of lola thumbed and
conned by matrons and maidens, the
lamentations OF Ouida, and here and
there a better n by Black or Wal
lace, or some one else-all read and
read and passed from hand to hand
as if the chief end and aim of man, the
haven and hope of women, were to
cram their leisure hours and people
their ample brains with slip-shod
writing about imaginary situations,
high-spiced scene and questionable
characters.
Even our Japan friends, what are
they reading i'll their vertically lined
books? Romance. do you have
many novels in your language" !
asked the intently reading Asiatic.
ooh, yes, we have very many
novels"
care their plots and characters
much like those Of French and Yankee
writers-of home life, courtships, love
scenes, marriage, suicide, and social
fireworks in g%eneral?'
20, yes; they are very much thu
same, only l like them rather better
ours than yours"
eyes, but are your social habits
then, like oursY For instance, you
are q young, unmarried man; you
know many nice young women; you
have picked out one you think you
would like make your wife-whatdo you
do about it? Court the girl, gain her
: ants i von nav we'd her,
} 30 10 no. that wouldn't do at all
II + thinI the g;rl will make me- 3
good VIE I mpst, po and ash her mar,
ants 6rst 0nr PARENTS NEEDLE toe
, n,nch With yonna foIts, love affairs
They want tn Enow oil about. 1T
T. what wa tall abont and think-;us,
/ the same as thev do in Furone fix,
much better the way Won do in Ameri
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23

necessary part OF your outfit. Unless
you can put away your clothes as
soon as the style changes, see to 1T
that you select what will not look
badly orconspieuous after six months,
wearing. Select good material and
quiet colors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23
Slovenly Reading.
Scientific American.

Scientific American.
The Journal OF Progress warns all
men, old and young, against an evil
thing which has been described as the
prevailing pestilence of sloyenly
reading" This pestilence has laidlow
many a one who began life with *
cellent prospects It is ruinous both
in mind and morals. 1t is apt even
to iniure a mans business habits and
prevent him from winning success in
practical affairs. In time it will con-
found all his faculties; it will destroy
his capacity for clear perception, for
precise thought and forproper reason
judgment andhis memory. If hedoes
not get rid of it he can never become
q good writer, or do any literary
work of any kind worth looking at.
How many %slovenly readers are to be
found in these times! They will, in
their slovenly fashion, read q news
paper article, perhaps a very excellent
one, and when they have got to the
end OF it, or, as they say, when they
have looked through it" or glanced
over it," you will find that they are
unable to give any accurate account
OF its argument, or that they do not
apprehend its fundamental points or
that they have lost one OF its links,
or that they have overlooked an inn
| portant illustration, or that they
have failed to seize a word which is
the very hinge of the writer's thought,
or that they have wholly misunder.
stood the drift and purpose Of the
article which they have wasted their
time in glancing over. These ~slovenly
readers are a affection to careful and
correct writer's. When such a writer
sees how his reasoning and his
language are distorted by them, his
mind is apt to become ruftied, and
every one knows how a ruf1ed mind
units a man for the work of perspi,
cacious composition. We are OF thu
opinion that the prevailing pestilenct
of slovenly reading is largely due tc
the %slovenly way in whichchildren arr
taught to read at school. Teachers
must be very careful about this thing
they must teach their scholastic reae
with precision and understanding
thinking Of every word, getting ithe
sense of each sentence, and graspinl
the full meaning of any piece that ma,
be, before them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23

Tact is 3 great thing, says the
Boston Beacon. a few evenings ago
a lady who makes desperate endeavora
to hold the feeting charms OF youth,
asked a young gentleman to sing her
a song, adding archly, 'somethins
suited to me- and instead OF givins
s.You Haunt My Dreams, or some,
thing equally complimentary, hs
struck into 1.-THE Last Rose OF sum.
mer,', because, forsooth, it suited his
voice, and now invitations from that
house are known to him no more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-23

The e postmaster at Paris, KY
is a little lady named Miss Lovely.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-05
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui, per steamer Likeike, Saturday,
April 3-Mrs A Unna, Miss Unna, c Brown,
S Selig, Mrs G Wilder, Mrs F Stolz, E II
Bailey, r LANCER, Mr. Leonard, G c Williams,
Mrs Bugs, D G Eaton and wife, G T Collins,
] B Anterior, Mrs Afee, Master McComton,
and IS deck.
From San Francisco, per steamer Zealandia,
Saturday, April sc Castle, Mrs Anna Nc
Gully, c H Judd Jr, lanes G Forsyth, ] T
Ballard, A Burt, F Heemans, Miss C Barnes,
Mrs H A Coleman and son, w II Bailey, DIR
L P Dayton, Miss Ballard, U Burt, II steerage
and 1907 Chinese.
From Maui and Hawaii, per steamer Kinau,
Saturday, April 3-W H Crossman, T P Sew
erin, L r Mead and wife, Mrs H A Roberts,
G II Munsen, ] B Scoville, ] M Homer, c Y
Aiona, E LYoan, Geo Ross, Mrs H Porter and
child, w H Shipman, ] O Carter, WY Hor-
ner Jr, II Lewis, Furlong, C c Webb,
Father Leonor and boy, Mrs Nahaikapuna
and child, r Horner, A Homer, w G
Lucas, Mrs C b Wells, ] Klinger and
wife, Rev H Whalley, ] E Wiseman, F W
Mellis, Mr. Roadway, Mr. Burke, Hon G II
Richardson, ID Martin, w H Cornwall, w
Y Homer, s M Sylvia, d R Vida, Miss C A
Finkler, Mrs d Dean, two children and serv'
ant, C B Makee, wife, two children and serv'
ant, and OIL deck.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-05
NOTES.

The barkentine Discovery is loading sugar
for San Francisco.
The schooner Monuokawaii bro It COG
bags sugar from Koolsu.
The steamer Kilauea Hou ght 5000
bags sugar and 90 head cattle.
The steamer James Makee brought $3.50
bags sugar from Kappa, Kauai.
The schooner Kauikeouli brought 2,Ioo
bags sugar from Kohala, Hawaii.
The steamer Mokoli brought "a head cattle,
40 sheep, hogs and 20 barrels moasses.
The steamer Likelike brought 1874 bags
sugar. 'She sails at o'clock this evening
The bark Charles b. Kenny and the brig
North Star will load sugar for San Francisco
The barkentine Katie Flickinger arrived
from Newcastle, N. S. W., yesterday fore
noon.
The steamer C. r. Bishop was hauled up
on the Marine Railway last Saturday to be
cleaned,
The steamer Kinau brought 5000 bags
sugar, horse, As hides, 7ao goat skins and
40 packages sundries,
The steamer ], 1. Dowsett brought 1906
bags sugar from Paia, Maui. She sails for the
same place at o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-05

knee breeches, black stocking and gray
caps, the shirts bearing an initial B on
the breast. The Hawaiis wore cream
colored flannel suits, the shirts having
Hawaii, in red letters, on the breast.
The game was called at 3;45 o'clock by
Harry Whitney, Of the Honolulus, with
the Hawaiis at the bat. Both clubs
played poorly at the start, but improved
after the fifth inning.
The score for the different innings
stood as follows:
Innings a34 s
Hawaii 49,. o 7 o-I5
Benedicts; a 3 o o 3-I2
The score is crowded out Of to-days
issue for want of space, but will be pub
lished tomorrow.
The next game will be played be-
tween the Hawaiis and Honolulus on
next Saturday afternoon.