davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

s~iok-hcadache, depression Of spirits, and
want of ambition are symptoms OF a dis
eased liver. Thelunss, stomach, and bowels
are all in sympathy. Lille is only a living
death. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" acts upon the torpid liver, and CT
icctually removcs all these difficulties and
disorders. Nervous feelings, gloomy fore.
bodinss, and irritability of temper all dis
aDpeitr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
Magee, the blackmailer OF the Prince Of
is committed for trial in London.

No one should delay when they have a
cough or cold, when n fifty cent bottle OF
Bigclow's Positive Cure will promptly and
safely cure them. Dollar size cheapest for
family use or chronic cases.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

II have used one bottle OF your med
icine. Athlophorus, and found great relief
from it for neuralgia. u writes Julia F. Hall
from Frankfort, Mich, in orderingtwobot-
ties OF the remedy to be sent to her as soon
possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

If you need a perfect tonic or a blood
purifier, take DIR. Jones Red Clover Tonic.
1t speedily cures all troubles OF the stom-
ach, kid eys and liver. Can be taken by the
most delicate. Price so cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
Only twenty-five cents.
Red Star Cough Cure.
No oDiates or poison.

United States COMMISSIONS Ray OF Glen
dive has received an order from the sccre-
tary ofthe interior to take cognizance OF
depredations on the timber lands OF the
government.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

THE Consumers Boot and Shoe Co., is q
responsible concern. and ladies sending to
them forboots are delighted with their pur-
Chases. See advt."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
[mnQrEauk.

Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent. Depot, n.
Y. city, 600 elegant rooms, 81 a day Il upward.
Travellers arriving ut this depot sSve SO car
rage hire and baggage transfer. European plaa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

A Peoria. H., distillery burned. LOSS,
$50, Insured for about $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
J. II. Garloch OF Miles City says Montana
cattle are in excellent condition.

Diseased lungs are greatly on the in
that 100, 900 die yearly with consump-
ton! Many fall victims through their own
imprndeuce. A better remedy thar Al
lens Lung Batsam for c~iicetins n perfect
cure cannot be found. Physicians are rec
nnlnicuIinr IL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

Young or middle-nged men suffering from
nervous debility and kindred weaknesses
should send 10 cents in stamps for large il
lustrated tres tisc suggesting sure means Of
cure. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo. \. y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

Relief is Immediate, and a cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh-5o cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

The best Anklcr Boot and Collar Pads are
made OF zinc and leather. Try them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

Sam Mcfarland, n negro, is suspected OF
having killed Jack Wade, in ST. Paul.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

..aa
The ear OF Russia derives an income Of
$4,000, 900 from his personal estate.
Geo. Rochat, Esq. 1oow. 3rd ST., st. Paul,
Mimi, says Brown'sIron Bitters cured him
of that Troublesome Observation-Disclosures.
1t cures Indigestion impure ~blooL-niakes
the liver active, aud regulates the kidneys.
David A. Gage. cx-city treasurer OF Cfica-
go, is dangerously i'll in that city.
She Broke Up the Meeting.
Her coughing did. The minister recon-
mended Warmers hite Wine oa Tar Syrup.
All druggists.
Not Like th. Moon.
Warmers White Wine OF Tar Syrup don't
dry upacough. Itcures every time.
Our Wheat Fields Failing.
Not SO with Warmers White Wine OF Tai
Syrup. 1t never fails to cure a cough.
Albert B. Stearns, the newly appointed
appraiser at Boston, is a Republican.
--e~ -.-- .
Every one is perfectly satisfied who uses
,Buckinghaln's Dye for the whislers.
The bowels may be regulated, and the
stomach strengthened, with Ayers pills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

Short & Co., bankers at Syracuse, N. Y,
failed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
EkpwrpS AM sTnCUW

FARMERS AND STOCKMEN.
The only remedy shat cures gals, cuts and
wounds on horses and cattle, and always grows
the hnir in its original color, Is Veterinary Car
holisalvc. 80 cents and SLIGO, at Druggists or by
mail. Cole d. Co.. Black River Falls, Wis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

The highly respected county treasurer al
Harrisburg, Pa, is short $50, 600.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

LYONS Patent Heel Stiftener is the only inven-
ton chat makes old boots straight as new.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
DR5. WHITTIER.

III East It'll Street, St. Paul, Miua. Regularly GrEduatsd snd
legally qualified; longer engaged In Chronic. ,Vsryous, Sill. and
blood Diseases, thgn any phyriciAna in America. Medicines
.ent ~ mai! OF esprcsi. Disease, rem lnaiseredon, Exee,, or
Exposure, Nervousness, Debility, Melancholy, Less Of Spirts,
rendering marriage improper, cured. Safely, privately, speedily.
No ehss ge Of bualness. famph'r, snd lylnpts,n lists rec friend.
E,.E.nt CLOTH aud 81. n.ndiac. sealed, at 80 cents ia mens,
marriage, disc :, drri' ,-. ueatme. Sarsr, l apse sove, rs cts
Ly mail sealed. State case and get time and cost Of crrs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

Saskatchewan Fife Wheat.
In car lots. Genuine. Send for sample and price list.
W. j. Abernethy. sole originator, Minneapolis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

Duluth lumberman think the log cut in
that district will not exceed ISL, 600, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
Saskatchewan Fife Seed Wheat

The place to t,y is from the undersigned, the original
propogator or father OF Il, who from less than a pint Of
seed sown in 1873, first put it on the market in 1882.
Many persons IRE claiming to have il to sell, Who did
not get their seed from me. will furnish yon the only
pure and genuine stock of No. l, Hard. Circulars and
prices, on application. free. Send stamps, it you wish
sample OF wheat. d. L. WELLMAN. Frnzee City.
Becker Co, MINI.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
Salt and BOrax in Nevada

If the salt formations of Nevada were in
railroad communication there would be no
market in this country for the foreign arti-
Gle. In Lincoln County, on the Rio Virgin,
there is a deposit of pure rock salt, which
is exposed for a length of two miles, a width
of half a mile, and is of unknown depth.
In places canons are cut through it to a
depth of sixty feet. 1t is of the ancient
formation. being covered in some places by
basaltic rock and volcanic tufa. The deposit
has been Traced on the surface for the dis
lance of nine miles. 1t is so solid that it
must be blasted like rock, and so pure and
transparent that print can be read through
blocks of it a foot thick. At Sand Springs,
in Churchill County, there is q deposit of
rock salt fourteen feet in depth, free from
any particle of foreign subsistence, which
can be quarried at the rate of five tons a
day 10 the man. The great Humboldt Salt
Field is about fifteen miles long by six
wide. When the summer heats nave eyap-
Grated the surface water salt to the depth of
several inches may be scraped up, and I'M
derneath is a stratum of pure rock salt of
unknown depth. Soda, borax, and other
valuable minerals also exist in large guam
titles near these localities, and branch rail
roads will sooner or later bring them into
market. A considerable business in gather
ing borax is already established on the line
of the Carson and Colorado Railroad. If
Nayada will cut down her working expenses
and develop her natural our she will
be above the necessity of seeking land
grants from her neighbors or from the
General Government.-SnR francisco
Bulletin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
He Got His Customer.

The following story is told of an en-
terprising New York jobber, the events
having taken place some years ago:
The merchant in question, having heard
of the arrival of a country trader who
was known to be a large purchaser and
OF unquestionable credit, was resolved
to get him to visit his establishment,
and, once there. he felt sure he could
secure him as a customer. He accord
ingly sent out one Of his drummers, Of
whom he had quite q number, adapted
to every taste and disposition. The one
sent, however, returned without sue
cess. No. 2 was dispatched, with no
better result, and again No. 8, and SO
On until all had gone and come back
without their man. The merchant now
determined to go himself, and, finding
that brandy and water and free tickets
to the theater were Of no avail,
for the country trader did not take one
or go to the other, he was reduced to
the necessity of employing a ruse,
which, Of the sequel shows, was simple
as we'll as effectual.. On taking his
departure after a pleasant interview
the merchant took car to commit the
mistake of taking the traders hat
instead Of his own. Next morning, MS
was expected, the merchant received
a prompt visit ut his store from the
country trader, who carae to look up
the hat which he supposed had been
hurriedly exchanged. This was what the
merchant wanted, and through this
meansssold a good bill Of goods and
secured a regular customer. Dry
Goods Chronicle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
An Unknown Tongue.

"Hilena mo wan; heine ma Stach VIOLA
morraigh."
That's what he said, and the telegraph
operator at the Central Station looked at
him in blank amazement. He was a small
man, unshaven and unshorn, wearinga blue
coat much too large for him, and baggy
trousers of the same material. He was
shown into the court room and addressed
himself to Magistrate Smith.
"Hilena mt wan; heine ma Satch VIOLA
morraigh."
Better speak to the man with the red
mustache, said the Magistrate, indicating
Clerk Moffett.
The plaintive tones of the speaker, who
was evidently in great distress. went to the
heart of the Clerk. but he could not make
out what was the trouble.
Joe Houser, who talks German in all its
jawbreaking dialects, was brought in.
"Sprechen sic Deutsch?" asked the lin
guistic expert.
"Hilena mo wau; Aeine ma Stach VIOLA
morraigh."
Russian. Prussian, Saxon, Scandinavian,
Hebrew Spanish, Portuguese, Italian,
French, and Danish were all tried on the
poor man in the next half hour, with like
success. The man talked in an unknown
tongue. Everybody admitted that it was
musical and expressive, but nobody could
make out a word of it.
Can yon speak no English at all?" De-
tective Houser asked, wiping the sweat from
his brow after a hard struggle with Teutonic
g~utturals.
"Oh, yis sor; but yez see that whiniver OF
git excited OF forgit meself. Yez all spoke
Turin tongue an niver thried ME in Inglish-
SO OF thought yez might be able to spake
Oirish."
When the detective had recovered his
breath he learned that the man was an I'M
migrant who had arrived in Town last night,
and lost his wife. This was what he was
trying to tell. The police are now hunting
for the missing woman.-Philddelphid
Ners.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
Would Do 1t No More.

The Rev. DIR. CT was a we'll
known Presbyterian preacher. Just
after he had finished his theological
course; the tremulous thought
thought which it seems had never oc-
Cured to him before-of facing a large
and fashionable audience, began to OPP
press him. He at length asked per-
mission to experiment with a small
congregation in the country. The re-
quest, of course, was granted. He was
not at all embarrassed when he stood in
the presence of the modest country
people, and at once began to preach
with a fearless ardor.
His eloquent utterances grew warmer
and warmer. An old negro, unable to
longer restrain his feelings, sprang to
his feet and began to shout. The doe
tors church believes but cautiously in
the running over of the cup, and the
loud hallelujahs, the violent acknowl-
edgments of sanctity, and the eccentric
didoes Of the old negro annoyed the
doctor. 1t would not do, though, to
command him to desist. for he saw that
the people looked with profound rever
ence upon the performance. Old Ike,
for such was his name, receiving IN I'M
expectedly strong twinge Of the
"~huence," leaped high into the air.
When he came down the stove-pipe fell.
The doctor, probably moved by sud
den faith, cried out:
"Pick it up, Uncle Ike, it won't burn
you"
The negro seized the pipe with both
hands. He dropped it., cast a reproach-
full look at the preacher, and said:
Ode hell it WON'T"
The devout people, forgetting that
| the flesh is under "cut throat" mort.
gage to the devil, roared with laughter,
and the preacher. observing old Ike
looking at his hands and shaking his
head, snorted and brought the services
to a close.
"Why didn't you hold on to it, Ike?"
someone asked.
"W'yn't who hol on ter it?"
"You, of course"
cease / want dar ter hol' on ter it.
Want my bidnez ter hol' on ter it jes
at dat time. Lemme tell yer dis fack.
De Lawd mout o. been somewhat in de
house, but de old debil WIZ in dat
stovepipe, sho. / wuz fooled dat time,
bat arter dis / doan kere how much
Use b'ilin' ober, ] amt gwine ter tamper
wild hot iron."-Arkansaw Traueler.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
what 81. Lottisar that lady inquired.

&Whnt ALL I0ktio3n thai LADY, innuired.
sIcttief as 8 understand.p
sAp sho paesed mo iust : few moments
30 Is mount her nony. / smoke Il her.
Sat me %. Aiice MavF she snanned and
/ noticed tears IA her ewes. And ihen she
rode o0 "a reckleselv thai / am fearful she
win put Floss Is A bad femper.n
AIce spoke lichtiv. Int Vane's face paled
= ~ vaiked bsck "a The honse. and waited
e~nxiously Tor Lottie's return.
Presently he canoht sicht az Floss being
led slowly back by 4 strange man. Then
t~u~-.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
Deep Freezing.

Scientific men have been perplexed for
years over the phenomenon of a certain
well at Yekuktsk, Siberia. A Russian mer-
chant in 1928 began to dig a well, but he
gave up the task three years later. when he
had dug down thirty feet and was still in
solidly frozen soil. Then the Russian
Academy Of Sciences dug away at the well
for months. but stopped when it had reached
a depth of 3S2 feet, when the ground was
still frozen as hard as a rock. In 1874 the
Academy had the temperature of the exca-
walton carefully taken at various depths, and
from these data it was estimated that the
ground was frozen to q depth of 612 feet.
Although the pole of the greatest cold is in
this province of lakutsk, not even the ter
rible severity of the Siberian winters could
freeze the ground to a depth of GOO feet.
G~eologists have decided that the frozen
valley of the Lower Lena is a formation OF
the glacial period. They believe, in short,
that it froze solidly then, and has never
since had a chance to thaw out.-Chicago
journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
Lang Confinement from Sickness.

Whom the sick person is confined to bed
for more than n few days, bed sores are a
danger that must be carefully guarded
against. They are most insidious IN their
approach and often neither patient or nurse
is aware of anything being wrong until the
mischief is done. In most cases they are
easily prevented but they are always very
difficult to cure. They appear most fire.
quently on the lower part of the back. par
t~icularly if the sick person is in the habit
of living on the back and seldom changing
the position. To prevent their formation
the back must be bathed twice a day with q
solution of fannie acid, alcohol, brandy, or
any spirit to tougher the skin, and when
dry powdered with cornstarch, ~buckwheat
meal, pulverized common starch or any alb
sorbent powder. If this is done faithfully
it will be effectual. When the sufferer is
very thin the shoulder blades and elbows
should be frequently examined, and if there
is redness or chatting treat it in the same
way. If through neglect a bed sore has
formed the part must be relieved from
pressure by arranging two pillows on a firm
foundation so that the sore will come in
the space between them. 1t must be washed
by squeezing tepid water over it from a
sponge and dressed with any healing ONT
ment spread on soft linen.-Good House
keppiRu,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
Vanderbilt's Greatest Trouble.

William H. Vanderbilt had a big sorrow
in his life. He told bluff, ood-hearted
Capt. Thompson, of the steamship Ger
manac, about it one afternoon, when he sat
enjoying q smoke in the captains Office.
There isn't much fun in having people be-
lieve you are very rich, said Mr.. Wander
bilt. I'm willing to take your word for
it" assented the captain. Now, do you
know what is the greatest trouble Of my
life?" went on the millionaire. The cap
tain confessed that he had never suspected
that there was any great trouble" there at
all. well. there is" insisted the railway
magnate. There is-a great trouble. /
am bothered and worried to death by people
who want TO make me rich, They seem to
think | wan all the money on the earth.
and they all have schemes to help me get
it. That is the great sorrow of my life. ]
don't dare to turn to this side or to that but
some man is offering to take me into part
nership and make me another million Oh
two. It's very tiresome-yery tiresome,
and the Havana went back to lips that pur.
sued contemplatively as whiffs of the to-
baoco tloated through the captains cabir
window.-Ner York Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
Indian Picture Writing.

Let us see how an Indian of North
America goes to work to write.
Surprising . wild Indian belonging
to the great clan whose members call
themselves the Turtles, makes a raid
on q village Of huts and wigwams owned
by enemies belonging to the widespread
clan called the Bear clan. Suppose il
has taken the Turtles three days Of hard
travel through forests and over the
hills to reach the Bears. BY means Of
their crafty spies, they find that the
brave men OF the Bears are away hunt
ing moose, and that most of the squaws
and pappooses are either in the fields
of maize or in the woods, where the
berries are ripe, and only q few old
men and women are left behind to
keep watch over some ponies and oxen.
Then the Turtles, each clutching his
bow, creep on the village under cover
of the woods, and with a terrific veil
rush at the wigwams. The old people
u into the bushes, frightened almost
to death, as you can well imagine.
Then the Turtles gather up all the
ponies and oxen, drive them off, burn
all the wigwams they can, and hurry
home with the cattle. Now these savages
think they have done quite q fine thing
in robbing their neighbors of their
cattle and plundering and burning their
homes, as does one great nation in
Europe, when, like our Turtle chief
tain, badly counseled by wicked and
ambitious men, it robs another of o
great province, and forces the wretched
people who dwell there to obey the
laws Of a nation they dislike. And
they wish to let other Indians know
what clever robbers they have been.
SO the Turtle chief chooses q piece Of
smooth, cream-colored birch-bark,
chews up little tobacco to serve as
ink, plucks q twig of soft wood for q
pen, and with the tobacco juice draws
the following pictures:
First comes q turtle, and it is a very
big turtle, because he thinks that he
and his clan ire very great p~ersonages
indeed. Then he draws as many way
ing lines, to represent bows, as there
are Indians in his party, and perhaps
the same number Of Indians with top
knots; his lines bend forward to show
in what direction the trail went. Fol-
lowing these, q rising sun stands for
daybreak, and three lines under it
mean that three days went by in goingto
the Bears. Next, he puts down rs many
funny little pyramids as there were
Bear wigwams, and draws them upside
down to show that they were destroyed.
After that, he draws, as well as he can,
o wee, wee bear, very small, in order to
show his contempt for the Bears.
Finally, he draws with the greatest care
as many oxen and ponies as he has
captured, because he is chiefly proud Of
this part of his exploit and wishes all
the world of the woods to know what O
great and successful robber he is. He
does not tell that the Bear braves were
away when he surprised the camp, and
probably does not care to tell that part
of the story. We may understand it
from the absence of any sign for scalps.
Had there been resistance and men
slain on either side, the exact number
of dead would have been noted by
drawing just as many human figures
| without their heads. -Henry Echford,
in 81. Nicholas.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-02
Sunset Cox In Egypt,

But the Nile Old Egypt! Osiris, Isis,
Horus, Ramesis, Thotmes-gods and
kings-temples, tombs-dust! What
q picture Of contrast l have een-con
trasts with our living, moving, electric
life in the United States! / wish my ex-
perience had been received without SO
much real, unpleasant dust from my
poor gorge and eyes. The dust Of sixty
centuries, If immaterial and historic, is
well enough, but one seeking relief
from the harsh, cold and wet weather
Of Constantinople ought to have q rest
at Luxor without dcnkeying amid the
everlasting rocks and dusts of the ages.
Well, we have been to the Boulak
Museum, where the imagery and SYM
bolism of the Egyptians land the
Greeks who followed in the same work.
ia to be seen without being pulverized.
1t was o summing up of our trip and
observation. What Mr.. Maspero and
formerly of the Tribune--told us at
Luxor, and what We saw at Dendarah.
Abydos and other places was realized
over again at the museum. It is a
superb collection. After going the
rounds, / asked for a peep at Thotmes
Ill, our own dear scriptural Pharaoh,
o beloved of the Hebrews. They
opened the lid Of the sarcophagus, and
/ had q good look at him. He has seen
many vicissitudes since his handsome
interment, for you may recall that he,
with others, was removed from the
tomb of the kings on the Arid mount
aims of the Theban suburb or the west
side Of the Nile to another and obscure
place. But ut last he turned up, with
his natural and official certification with
him that he was removed for cause. 7"
The antiquities Of the Nile, after all,
are the live folks. The people are too
many for the green belt which runs be-
tween the deserts, or else they are too
lazy. They seem to work 80 slow, and
most seem to be born ever SO tired.
Egypt owes over five million dollars to
foreigners, and these poor fellahs slave
away. Going over to Abydos last week,
twelve miles through fields Of beans
and barley and groves Of palm, we
passed al the population en- route
turned toward the canals nasr the Nile.
M Nh hoes u d. tF ne nv. Gov.