davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
wIBEHG,s WONDERFUL WHINING.
10 Now Ha, $500 300 to His Credit in the
First National Hpuk of Omaha.

1maha tNeb. Republican. April II.
1t vii, be remembered that n few daye
ago we published that Aug. Wiberg.
l43l South Teuth street, this city, held
onc-fiith OF ticket 73,@4O, which drew the
capital prize al S15G, 600, in the drawing
OF The Louisiana State Lottery, which
took place at New Orlasrs, Tuesday, March
10th; that, through Herman kountzc, presi-
dent OF the First National Bank OF Omaha,
he had sent the ticket by the United States
express to the New Orleans National Bank,
and through the latter had received II draft
on New York for Thirty thousand dollars.
His draft was made oil the Hanover Ma
ional bank and was semitic kountz Bros,
New York city, for collection. We were in
formed yesterday at the First National
Bank that the sum OF thirty thousandd dol
lars was received at that bank on Thurs
day from New York. and thatit now stands
to the credit OF Mr.. Wibefg, whom we hearth.
ly congratulate on his great good fortune,
and the receipt OF the money.
The brakcmeu's strike has ended 81 alonl
the Union Pacific.
Brash and wiry hair Becomes soft and
plant by using Halls Hai- Remover.
Many a mother has found Ayers Cherry
Pectoral invaluable in cases OF Group.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
Free to Ministers, Lawyers. Doctors, ant
TeaChers.

Ohio anarchists are intimidated by the
arrest OF Spies and others in Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
If Your Lungs are DESTROYED

do not expect that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will make new mes Tor
you. 1t can do much. but not impossible
ties. Ii. however, you have lot reached
the last stages OF consumption, there is
hope for you. But do not celay, lest you
cross the fatal line where help is impossi-
BILE. The Discovery has arrested the ag-
gravating cough OF thousands OF consump-
tives, cured their n~ight-swcats and hectic
%ievers, and restored them to health and
happiness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21

No opiumin Piso's Cure forConsumption'
where other remedies fail. 25 cts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21

ITCHING and irritat.ons OF the skin and
scalp. burns. rcalds, piles, ulcers, polsons, bites
If insects and ali skin diseases, quickly cured by
Coles Car5olisalye. rs & SO cents, ct Druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21

GROCERIES AT WnaLEsALr!-To consu1n-
Restaurants and ramilies n wish to buy
III quantity: Theit. is a hnuse in st. Paul
where parties who wish to take advantage
OF wholesale prices can snnd and get their
supplies. They issue a monthly price list,
which they send Tree TO amy who think Of
ordering ofthcm. Address enclosing stamp.
Griggs Il Co, 1893 9 J.. Filth ST., St.Paul.
| have been selling your Athlophoros for
~ few months and have sold between one
and two Dozen 1t gives better satisfaction
for rheumatism than any other prepara-
Son Of the kind | have ever sold. {. NJ.
4 rcat, druggist, AdriAs., Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
VIEW WAY TO COLOR THE CHEEKS


very clever lady aud tue wife or q popular naval
orcsr gave me idea 0i great SOCIAL Importance the
other lay She was running on about society matters
oeurraly when remarked that certain young lady
5o.sessei remarkably Irotty cheeks having That
ppecmIarly lovely tinse OF pink rarely seen among
Msnlona6e women, and which cannot De Initiated with
the brush. . -. .. o,,.,ht.~ .,o,, 4.
Tho same enect il now produced with syringe"
"rhe syringe !" exclaimed .,,-
ayes; why. don'I you know tlat fashonaole women
resor, color IN their cheeks by hypodermo injection
they have small syringe. the same AS is used for
administering au anestnuto anu win this they inject
cninrn, nulI beneath tho skin Peschbluw cheoKs
very drsrupis ana II there blood there make
Them the minute veins be forced iul OF coiorg
which blood. Tho trouble Is II only
tem1orary ami VIII eventually inlure the SKIN
permanently. But what OF that DIunSenness Is Oily
indulge 80 why at the woman VINO wishes 10 ooA
interesting for an hour There are women Know wno
hamtuay resort TO the syringe Tor their color whoh
the effect Is gone that 10, when tho oosrns matter -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
HEGO.


Why should Sir Hugo leave the hall.
And seek the ruined tower.
When night has spread her gloomy pail,
And threatening tempests loweri
Broods he upon deed OF Ill,
And though his soul is riven
By fear, yet blood for blood we spill
His foe still unforgiven
Say, does he fear a fathers curse.
A mothers bitter scOrningl
Or are his thoughts still worse and worse
AS night approaches morningi
Does he attempt in the chill air
Revenge ami hate to smother,
Because the farest Of the fair
Is welded to another
No; he reflects upon no deed
OF stabbing. shooting. choking;
But out OF doors consumes the weed;
AS his aunt objects TO smoking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
THE ROSS.

Fer since the human race began
The world has sought the coming man;
And though he does not yet appear,
Behold. the coming woman's herel
And who is she : And she is. please.
Bonnie baby ElOise-
Eloise from Heaven sent
To make earth for us hearts content.
Turn the broidered blanket down
Lo, the hair of golden brown
Such sheen, methinks. there Lies
On the gates of Paradise;
Such tint the artist paints
In the halos round his SAINTS
She'll ono day be a saint God please,
Bonnie baby ElOlse.
Such deep and tender blue
In her wOndrlng eyes you view;
Eyes so shy and bright, | fear
VIII win lovers for the dear;
OF such eyes the poets tell,
Singing Of a famous belle
She'll never be a belle, God please.
Bonnie baby Eloise.
Little hands. does in ye Turk
Strength to do your woman's work.
Far on the wayside inn Is seen,
And long the road that lies betweeni
Feet so tiny. were We born
Fer TO tread the briar and thorni
God hides 1t all, we can but pray
Yemay not miss the narrow way.
We are happy subjects all,
Baby, Of your magic thrall;
Lying prone from morn TO night,
From your weakness springeth might;
When you came We gave command
To your fair but feeble hand,
Proving II is true indeed
"rhem little child shall lead"
Bonnie baby Elolse,
One great lesson teach us, please,
As we look OH you the while.
Call you pure and free from guile;
Teach 10 dear evangel teach.
Preach, dear little layman, preach
I've lrould the Kingdom see
Pray We may become Ike ne.
wv. II. Mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
An ENG M.

From The Cottage Hearth.
What happy moment sees unclose
The sealed petals % the Rosef
Tell me when the bios blowsf
1t glowed amid a leafy nest.
TELL me when thc blossom Olowsn
A bud unopened fair 10 sec.
Watched the folded petals red.
The crimson petals folded close.
heard the robins call o'erhced
From tree TO tree.
The sun was sinking toward the west
when will there be ruby Rose
Upon my red Rose treei
I felt the fitful breezes pass;
(Tell mo when the blossom 0lowsD
They might not reach its golden heart
The clasping petals did not part.
The sun went down In ruddy flame
Across the hills the darkness came.
The crickets murmured in the grass-
The dews fell softly o'er the land.
Tell me when the blossom blowsD
bowed my head upon my hand.
The bud was very fair TO sec.
But have watched 1t hour By hour.
Still opens not the beautcous dover
Upon my red Rose tree.
The darkness fell o er land and sea.
(Tell me when the blossom blowsO
A mist Of dreams about me crepti
With folded hands upon my knee
bowed my heavy head and siep@
Tell me whom the blossom olowsf
Ataavn there blushcd - perfect Rose
Upon my red Rose tree
-tMARoAREr Joi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
0ODS LOVE AND NINE.

GODS LOVE AND NINE.
Prom The Eslc- England Magazine.
Cots love is like = lighthouse tower,
Ny love Is like the sea;
BY day, by night, that faithful tower
Looks patient down on me.
BY day the sta tely shaft looms high.
BY night its strong lights burn.
To warn, TO comfort. aud to tell
The way that should turn.
Gods love il like n lighthouse tower.
MY love is like the sea
He strong. mistaken as the rock;
chatting restlessly.
Gods love and my love oh, how sweet
That such should be my JOY
Gods love aud mine one today:
No longer doubts annoy.
BY day or night He gazes on
Ny bitter, brackish sea;
Forever tends 1t with His grace.
Though smooth or rough 1t be-
So. singing at its base trolls
And leaps toward that tower.
That all my life eliminates.
And brightens every hour.
Gods love is like a lighthouse tower,
My love is like the sea
I, peevish, changeful. meaning much;
Steadfast, eternal, lie.
-[WILLIAM HALA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
NAY.

Nav. like girl ats garden gate,
with sender fingers liy.bels grasp,
with eyes OF hazel that wonder and wait
Ana hand that longs To lit the hap.
Is sighing, "Ahl when will summer oesms
Whom shall open and LET love INT"
Mistress NINE are you IKE May,
The maiden month In her tender green.
Looking wisttnlly up the way.
Whence music Is heard whence summer 70 sssn'
VIII You lft the latch ss my foot draws nigh
To your gate o, iovei for mean 70 Try.
-lMosriNsR CoLIaxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
1.-TWO MINUTES AND A HALE"

Aft,r lean Paul Richter.
Two minutes and half has man 10 live;
For laughter one, and one again for tears;
A third for love; but those dark Fates that give
Slit it, half-spun, with the "abhorred shears"
Prima datur acrymis vita pars altera risui
Est ethan frustra guam sibi QUART amor
Namque adimunt ps;e quod concessere sorores
Et vix In medic tenuIa fla secant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
VIOLETS AT HOME.

o, happy buds OF violet
give them to my sweet and she
Puts them where something sweeter yet
Must always be.
White violets find whittier rest;
For fairest flowers how fair fate!
For me remain, o lragant breast
Inviolate.
-[MoRTMBR COLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
OLD LETZURE.

Old Leizures dead
He was easy and hated strife.
We gave him Hurry TO wife
80 he fed
And now she reigns In his stead
She's little 20 our mind.
Hurry. with her worry and riot;
Alack To be 50 blind
Now It's oh ! II we could find
Old Lecture we left behind,
And the Kingdom OF quietl'
Old Lectures dead.
-rwLLrAM OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
THE CONFESSIONS OF CLAUD
A ROMANCE.

ey EDGAR FAwcErr Ats;aOr Of "Rv'herferd" an
Ambitious Woman" "A Gentleman OF LeS"re
"Ifnkiing Cynbats," DC
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18
Gen. Boulanger, the Idol of Paris.

Paris Letter: On a splendid black horse,
at the head of a detachment OF what we
used to call the Cent guards don't know
what to call them now (showy dragons,
anyway)-1 saw very handsome officer,
reminding me OF Hancock.
"Who is that?'' l asked.
"Ah!' said my friend, everybody is ask
ing that questioni Just now. Behold thelon
OF the hour the lady killer, the brave and
romantic successor OF Gambetta, Boulang-
er! He is indeed preux chevalier' He
is what Hancock was at forty-tiv He
has thick brown hair, which he brushes up
in two circles over the eyes; tawny and
heavy mustache; very clear beautiful eyes
that look dangerous, a power Of fixing the
gazer with them; a long, straight, hand
some nose, and pointed brown beard al
ready streaked with grey, which he wears
IN Vandyke Mariner; a broad-shouldered,
rather Mcclellan figure; an impassive calm
expression. He was dressed in full uniform,
with countless orders across his breast.
He has geat deal OF military style; some
might call it a parade style. At West Point
they would have called him 'Beau Bou-
LANCER AS he passed through an immense
crowd and through the whole pelouse OF
Iongchamps, he was immensely cheered.
Then has followed his bloodless duel with
Lareinty, which has been ''supremely ridic-
ulous to all good Englishmen, but supreme
~ delightful to all good Frenchmen." M.
Boulanger has become the peoples idea OF
a war minister.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

The whole OF southern California,
which is in any manner useful for ag-
rlcultural purposes, consists of valleys
OF fertile lands between the mountains
where irrigation can be successfully
carried on. The San Gabriel valley,
the pride OF southern California, and
perhaps the most beautiful valley
on the continent, commences at Los
Angeles and extends over thirty miles
between the spurs OF the Sierra Madre
Mountains and the Santa Anna val
ley, which also runs up near Los An
geles, and extends for about thirty
five miles below. The lands of these
valleys are worth $1Oo per acre for
purely agricultural purposes, because
the lands can be successfully irrigated
by water brought down from the sur
rounding mountains.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18
TIE funsra1 sfsamuel j. Tfldsn.

The funeral OF Mr. Tilden took place at
Greystone, near Yonkers, n. Y, on Satur-
day last The host Of mourners that
found its way to Greystone filed to over
flowing the ample mansion of the latestates-
man long before the funeral services began.
Among the first to arrive at the house
we're Gen. Alexander Hamilton, Charles A.
Dana, Daniel Magone, John B. Trelor, ex-
Senator William II. Barnum, Samuel j.
Murphy and ex-Assembly man Morrow.
The pail bearers are: Samuel j. Randall,
John Bigelow, Daniel Manning, Smith M.
Weed, Charles A. Dana, DR.. George L. Mill
ner, William Allen Butler, Daniel Ma
gone, j. B. Tpelor, Charles E..
Simmons and Aaron J. Vanderpool.
President Cleveland entered the room with
Secretary Endieott. Secretary Whitney
and Mr.. Lamont. Following next came
the members OF the family. Mr.. Tilden' s
nephews and nieces. Gov. Hill arrived just
as the ceremonies were beginning. He
was seated next to Mayor Grace.
The Rev. DIR. William J. Tucker, who
had come from Andoyer Mass, to perform
the funeral services, read thefuneral prayer
of the Presbyterian church. The Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church choir, which
had taken up a position at the foot OF the
main staircase sang abide with me. y
The Rev. DR.. Tucker next delivered short
address on the personal qualities OF the de-
ceased
The president governor, many
cabinet officers and delega lions followed
with the pail bearers in twenty-five car
riages. As the casket was borne through
the marble-hoored hall, the choir sang
Rock OF Ages" Eight OF Mr. Tilden's en-
ployes carried the body. Among them
were the captain OF the yacht Viking, the
gardener, the valet, and the coachman OF
the dead statesman. A train was taken
to New Lebanon, where the remains were
entombed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

An elaborate table from the bureau
OF agriculture in Washington showing
the average wages for agricultural la
Dor in the several states, with and
without board. Running down the
columns" says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, "the reader will observe
that wages drop to one half in the
south what they are in theeast, north
and west. Take the column Of day
wages in ordinary seasons without
board for example. The range is from
81 to $1.57 for the north, in not a
single state failing below 81. While
for the old slave states the range is
from SO cts. in Texas to so cts. ia
South Carolina, in not a single state
rising to 81. These figures are submit
ted for information simply. It is not
the intention to argue that the black
hand at the end Of the hoe handle in
the Carolina cotton-feld is entitled to
the compensation received by the
white man who rides the cultiwator
through the corn rows in Illinois. The
comparison is presented naked cd
comment or argument.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18
Gen. Lew Wallace on "Turkey and the
Turks"

Gen. Lew Wallace, late United States
minister to Turkey, lectured at Obatautua
on Turkey and the Turks to large
audience. The general said there was n 0
drunken Turks; that the Turks loved
children and were kind to animals.
They are afraid Of women, and they
are the politest of people. They are also
the devoutest of people, and yet they are
essentially and wholly military people,
and are always brave and heroic. The
lecturer corrected some errors as to the
domestic life Of the Turks Polygamy,
while permitted in Turkey, was not
obligatory or even prevalent The in
mates OF the harem are by no
means slaves. The lecturer paid high trib-
ute to the matchless ability and high
character OF the sultan now reigning, and
said that the Turks would hold Constanti-
ntple until the six hostile powers could
agree upon dismem berment and distribu-
ton OF the Ottoman empire, and that they
were no nearer an agreement than they
were fifty years ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18
COLE YOUNGER SPEAKS.
In : Letter to Gov. Marshall Cole Younger
Denies Certain Stories of Cruelty That
Have Been Published.

Saltwater. Mimi, Aug. 1, 1886.-Hon.
William r. Marshall, st. Paul: Your kind
favor OF July 20 was received with many
thanks. do not take the Pioneer Press
and have not seen the interview with Col,
Fladd. understand there are several so
called histories OF the James and Younger
brothers, but l had nothing to do with
them. They are merely rehash OF sensa-
tlonal newspaper stories. / never knew OF
ever had any interview with any one engag
ed in getting them up. AS for the war, Ihave
said that was engaged in the bloody war
fare on the borders of Missouri and Kan.
sas. As you truthfully said in your lette,
to the Pioneer Press, it was little bette,
on both sides than murder That is the
original cause OF my being in prison TO-
day. In all that time OF service in Mis-
souri,, was either a private or subordi-
nate officer acting under orders In 1862.
3 was a lieutenant in Capt Jaerett's
company, Selby's brigade, of Prices army.
All soldiers, whether they wore blue or the
grey, know that they take an oath to
obey the orders OF their superior officers.
As for the kind OF a soldier I made
and confederate soldiers that I
fought against and with, who now live in
Missouri. know thatno one will say that
he ever knew me to be guilty OF any indi
vldual act OF cruelty to the wounded o,
prisoners OF our foe. / do not believe there
is brave federal soldier in Minnesota to-
day who, if he knew every act OF mine dur
ing the war, but what would give me the
right hand OF a soldiers recognition. !
was engaged IN many bloody battles Where
it was death or victory. Itried to do my
part, as any true soldier would. All
articles, such as referred to, are false
when they charge me with shooting IN
resisting men or wounded prisoners. Nc
man who has respect for the truth
will say that I ever ordered the execu
ton OF a citizen at any place during the
war-at Lawrence or anywhere else. Not
one OF my brothers ever soldiered with me
day: AS to a story going the rounds
that during the war captured fifteen men
tied them together and tried to shoot
through them all, it is false from beginnin!
to end. never heard OF any thing like il
having been committed during the war
in Missouri, or in Kansas or anywhere
else. | know OF no foundation
for the falsehood. The whole thing was sc
absurd that never supposed any sensible
man would believe it. have always sup
posed the story was gotten up by some re-
porter as a burlesque on sensational news
papers. Your humble, grateful friend,
COLEMAN YOUNGER.
P.S S. 1t was Gen. H. 3. McCulloch, not
Gen. Robert McCulloch ofMissouri, in com
mand OF the Northern district OF Texas
headquarters at Bonham. He is now
dead. G. Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

The new vessels provided for in the
newnaval construction bill are OF 6, 900
tons and a speed of sixteen knots, a
cruiser of 5000 tons, and a torpedo
boat, while the monitors now in
course of construction will be COM
pleted The total amount appropriate
ed is $4,000, 900, of which 81 100000
is for armament and the rest for the
construction OF the new vessels.
Those who believe that a first-class
nation should have something more
than a fitth-class navy will be rejoiced
that start in the right direction has
been made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18
FOREST FIRES.
Later Concerning the Wisconsin Fires.

A Milwaukee dispatch OF the 18th gives
the following general summary OF the stu
alton: Though the forests in the northern
tier OF counties OF this state are still ablaze
and are likely to remain SO until rains
quench the flames the danger to the vii.
lagos and towns dotting them is over, I'm.
less heavy gales should again sweep down
upon them. While not over a dozen cases Of
human cremation are reported, it is believ-
ed that many backwoodsmen and families
remote from settlements cannot possibly
have escaped. The fatality to cattle has
been terrible. Hundreds OF charred bodies
lie on the blakened track of the
devastating fire. It is estimated that
in Calumet, Clark, Marathon and
few adjacent counties 500 fami-
lies are rendered homeless and desti-
tute, and will suffer unless Immediate relief
is sent them. Many OF these people had
narrow escapes from death, having hidden
in wells or submerged themselves up to
their necks in streams, with with wet blan-
kets covering their heads, until the
fire swooped down so suddenly
up on the people that they barely had
time to seek this method OF safety. In
other places the roar OF the flames was
distinctly heard, and the terror-stricken
people fled madly before the flames to the
neighboring villages and towns. The loss
cannot even be estimated. Hundreds OF
homes, dozens OF saw mills, lumber camps
and millions Of feet OF timber are in ashes.
Acres OF ripening grain were laid waste and
hundreds upon hundreds OF cattle were
burned to death. To-night's advices are
that the fires are abating considerably
by running into clearings and be.
cause the wind has died out How
r4o:r of
repetition should high winds pre-
vail again before rain appears. Along the
valley division OF the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and St. Paul, heavy rains to-day extin-
guished all the flames, saving the largest
Gran berry marshes in that section To-
day the suffocating clouds of smoke from
the burning forests were borne by north
winds down as far as Milwaukee. On the
lakes, for miles from the shore, near Green
Bay, Sturgeon Bay and even further south,
the smoke clouds are SO dense that the sun
is obscured, and vessels can navigate only
by continuous blowing OF horns, it being
impossible to see 400 feet ahead at mid
day.
The losses at Spencer aggregate $780,
600. Business is suspended. Reports from
the towns OF Eaton, Bellevue and Depere
reveal much loss and distress. Nineteen
families in the vicinity OF Woodruff's old
mill were burned out. The Classen family
OF five saved their lives by getting into the
WELL The damage at Pensaukee is esti-
mated at $4,000. Reports from Laney
and Angelica, in Shawano county say that
the fire is very bad. Five families were
burned out and their crops destroyed. The
mill near Angelica burned. Fred Regain,
near ST. Nathans, Oconto county, lost i've
buildings and his crops.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

The City Of Paris has become lately
the possessor Of q remarkable collec-
ton OF documents, which will have
great interest in years to come for his
torical investigators. This was the
series OF death warrants, extending
from April Z, 1908, to Dec. 8, 1882,
belonging to Samson, the notorious
headsman of the Revolution. Thecol-
lection was bound up in nineteen vol.
umes. and Samson has prefxed to
each volume a. summary of the con-
tents. During twenty-five years he
executed 7,143 capital sentences, be-
ing an average of 217 executions in
each year-rather a busy life.