davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-17
Education Outdoor.

1t is pity that peripatetic education
has gone out of fashion. When Aris;
totle, and greater than Aristotle,
taught in the open fields and groves
there were discussions as earnest and
profound as those that have for CEN
turies echoed from the ugly walls
through the vitiated air of colleges. ly-
ceums, and universities. In those early
days there were no crooked spines
from bending over exercises, no near
sighted eyes from ceaseless poring
over printed pages. The master illus
trated from the natural objects about
him, the pupils gained at the same
time physical and psychological
strength. To be sure, it would look
rather absurd to modern eyes to see
our servants from the university wan
dering over the commons with num-
Der of students at their heels. But
they can impress upon their pupils the
necessity of exercise, and encourage
them to study practically in wood and
field, the botany, the natural history,
the geology, they learn SO imperfectly
from text books. No traveller can for
get the glowing faces and buoyant
strides of the reading parties one ev-
erywhere encounters in the mountains
of Scotland and in that lovely Lake
District" where Wordsworth wrote
his Excursions, and where poor
Hartley Coleridge complained so bit
terly of Miss Martiueau's powers both
as a walker and talker. Decidedly,
it is time we were training our boys
and girls into English habits Of open
air life and study. We can manage to
exist without an intimate acquaintance
with the slang of the Mother Country.
We can contrive to make ourselves
comprehend when we fail to give the
broad sound of the letter ''a,' but we
must follow the rule of common sense
and learn from our far-away cousins
the beauty and joys Of exercise for its
own sake and for the benefit to body
and to mind that results from daily
walks; ''constitutionals," if you have
no other object in view, but with mo-
tive if you wish to secure the favors
Nature always bestowed upon herper
sistent lovers.-Neao Orleans Times
Democrat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-17
auntie-me, who hoped to be theis

auntie-me, who hoped to be theis
motherp" {
After that they went away. A dark
November afternoon, when the clouds
seemed to touch the chimney tops, and
dense fog settled itself like a gray
banner over the wet, sodden earth. .
How drear and utterly desolate it
looked to the woman who stood at the
window, whose mournful eyes looked
forward over the sea, yet seemed I'd
under the eyes, the face deathly pale,
and the mouth and chin quivered, in
dicative of "tears that had fled the
eyes to curdle round the heart"
For long while she stood there like
statue, then turned and went into
the snug little parlor, Her eyes wan
dered listlessly from the bright wood
fire to the center-tablc, strewn with
books, flowers, and tiny pair of kid
gloves, which had apparently been dis
carded upon fitting on. Near the win
dow were two low hassocks, where she
had been sitting an hour before, with
Carl's proud, happy glance resting
upon the delicate beauty of his youth
full bride-such beauty as this forlorn
woman had once possessed, when life
was bright and pleasant.
But now-now! With low cry of
unutterable anguish and despair, she
threw herself upon her knees by the
chair where Carl Latrobe had sat, and
pressed her lips upon its unconscious
cushion.
'My God! my God! must suffer
like this forever? With this agony at
the very beginning, what will it be as
the long, slong years drag on, ana l
am alone in my misery! They are
happy ~
The shadows crept slowly around,
and the wind rose and whistled like
demons intent on mischief. The fire
on the CRATE burned low, tlickered and
went out. and chill and dampness took
possession of the silent room. Cold
and wet without, dreadful and DESC
late within-the closing scenes of the
tragedy of a woman's life.
They found her the next day, kneel-
ing cold and rigid beside his chair. her
stitfened fingers clasped closely over it.
Gone to meet that merciful God who
should Judge between her and Carl
Latrobe's beautiful bride.-MiSs S d.!
BelliS, in Chicago Ledger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-17
Food for a Sausage Machine,

Mrs. Bushman was reading the
Mother Hubbard rhyme to Virgie.
'.Say ma, if Mother Hubbard
couldn't find anything for her doggie
to eat. then she couldn't have any.
thing for herself to eat, could shep'
81 guess not. There wasn't any
thing in the cupboard; it was bare;
that means empty"
"Humph! Fore I'd go hungry, I'd
make sausa9es out of that doggie, ]
would. ."-Brooklyn Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-17
TIE K1MBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: o psR YEAR. X ADVANCE

Entered q the Post-otio at KimbaN, Dakota
- second-class matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-17
FROWNS OR sMILES1

Where do they go, wonder,
The clouds on cloudy day,
When the shining sun comes peeping out
And scatters them all awayl
I lknow!-They keep them and cut them down
For cross little girls who want a frown
Frowns and wrinkles and pouts-oh, myl .
How many It would make-one cloudy Sky
think should like 1t better
A sunshiny day to take -
And cut it down for dimples and smiles,-
What beautiful ones I would make!
Enough for all the dear little girls
With pretty bright eyes and waving curls,
To drive the scowls and frowns away,
Just like tha sun on cloudy day
Sydney Dayre IN 81. Nicholas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-17
A VALENTINE.

Awake, awake, 0 gracious heart,
There's some one knocking at the door;
The chilling breezes make him smart;
His little feet are tired aud sore.
Arise. and welcome him before
Adown his cheeks the big tears start:
Awake, awake, o gracious heart,
There's some one knocking at the doorl
'Tis Cupid come with loving art
To honor, worship, and implore;
And lest, unwelcomed, he depart
With all his wise, mysterious lore,
Awake, awake, o gracious heart,
There's some one knocking at the ioorl
Frank Dempster Sherman, in Century Ndga
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-17

Two little giTls were burned to death in
dwelling dre near st. Charles, Minnesota.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue OF an execution issued out Of the
.Firt Court Of the Second Judicial District OF the
TERRITORY pf Idaho, in and for the County Of Al
turns. and 80 u.e dire led and delivered, for .
nj render. dand entered In Probate Court. on
the 9TH day Of October, 1885, In favor OF u. b.
rru. and @. W. Kohlepp. and against Jabex Chase
AMI walter Hodgmsn, have levied on the follow
tnI.l scribed property. any and all Interest the
LEI n lsnts or either of them has or has had In
ana . tue premises hereinafter described, on or
NJ any time since the 9th day Of October, 1885. to-
wit:
What 10 known as the "Cresus" mine; com
nencing at q certain notice II runs 500 feet in .
eastery direction, and 1900 feet in Q south
elsterly direction therefrom, situate in Mineral
Hill Mining District. Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ri tory, aud about two miles from Gilman City, in
thessterly direction, on the lett hand side Of
Scorpion gulch. going up, and about 1900 feet
oaIterly from the old Scorpion millsite, and the
discovery being at the old Scorpion mine incline;
Thu niue ing formerly known az the Scorpion
lntne, located the LIST day Of January, 1885. by o.
NJ. Swtrtz. r v. Tinker. and F. B. winn. and later
fahrz Chase and Walter Hodgman.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
&pcil I8f, Mt II o'clock Q. m. OF that day. in
Crsnt Of the Courthouse in HALEY, County OF AL
turas | will sell the right, title and interest OF
said Jabez Chase and Walter Hodgman In and to
the above described property, at PUBLIC Auc-
rIos for cash in hand. to the highest and best
bidder. to satisfy said Execution and all costs.
Dated the 22d day Of March. 1888.
O. II. FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28
SHE DIDN'T KNOW.

It was the brightest OF bright morn
inps. The sun could rot have shone
more clearly, nor the earth look fresher,
nor the birds sing more sweetly or Justify,
mad they tried. At least, SO 1t seemed to
Oliver Vance, driving his team in from
the farm to the village.
He was very reserved and reticent
young man at all times, not to say
shy, and he had never given any one
reason, by any word Of his. to imagine
such thing-still, from sundry looks
that would shoot out of his handsome
mild blue eyes as he turned them upon
the young woman who sat by his side.
one could not but think that possibly
this same companion OF his might
have had some influence In coloring his
view OF things on this occasion.
And Oliver Vance might be excused
IL he felt that the best part Of the day
had departed when he. was obliged to
deposit her at the entrance to the
main street, and she, with a pleasant
word Of thanks to him for giving
her a lift proceeded to trip down
the same.
Pixies Bess-there were SO many
Bessies, one had to distinguish them one
from another-on leaving the village.
had seemed also on the lookout for
and one or two townspeople.
in passing her. had remarked to each
other:
she's waiting for Bob Bryn."
The name had been accompanied by
smile half plying and half scornful;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28

She caught sight Of his ghdstly face.
the pity supposedly intended for Bess
and the scorn for the young man bearing
.ho above appellation.
For Bob Bryn was not favorite.
Being a youth of undesirably lax pro-
clivities, 1t was thought q crying
shame that the Pixies were willing to
have their daughter keep company"
with him.
But then Bess had always had a will Of
her own, and II she had fallen In
was to be supposed that she'd have
Ter way.
But just now Bess had not her way,
Tor Bob Bryn failed to appear. and
after giving him the grace of another
lalf-h.ur she accepted the offer, per-
'orce, Of an elderly neighbor, to whose
wo-seated wagon she entrusted the
are OF herself and her parcels.
They had jolted a mile or 80 out OF
he village, Bess with something Of q
hadow over her pretty face, when they
anne upon group Of agitated men and
'oys standing upon the roadside, and In
ront Of Tim Riley's saloon.
What's up?" said Bess's neighLor,
alting.
"They's two men goin' it," volunteered
boy with graphic brevity.
Then someone cried. Hold him
Iold him!" and there was 9 sudden
Quilting and cursing at the door,
md out of tho knot there emerged b
nan, who Immediately began to run
rs fast as his legs could carry him
across the road, and, jumping the
fence, into the adjoining woods. But
rot so fast but that Bess had recog-
lized him.
Bob! Bob Brynw she called, with
ler face as white as chalk.
oval, he's hurt pretty bad. announced
>ne countryman.
"who is hurt2 What Is the matteri"
"Oliver Vance. 1t struck him In the
eye-Bob Bryn's jack-knife. Guess Bob
lidn't know what he was about very
Sell'-this in q tone Of exte.. uation.
Bess was already on her feet, and had
made her way through Jim Rilcys
loor.
The mon stepped aside who stood
about Oliver. and she at once caught
sight of his white face, down which
| chastity spectacle.
| "Oh, Oliver" she cried. horror
| stricken. How did 1t happen?"
| At the sound of her voice Oliver seemet
10 collect his failing senses.
| Is that you. Bess?" he spoke will
IN effort. Don't you go and worry
I think Bob didn't meant think 1
will be oil right. We were just having
ONE words"
YES" broke In one bystander. "Bol
as saying some things, too. he had NJ
ause to say about"
About someone you don't know
Gess." interrupted Vance quickly
They have no cause to talk NOR
bout 1t. Hold your tongue, Tin
ones"
| The men remained In profound silence
Bsss lad already hastily taken ou
aer handkerchief. and now with he
OWN hands bound 1t over the doe
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28
SUMMONS.

In thu District Court OF the Second Judicial pis.
trict of the Territory Of Idaho. IN and for the
county of Alturss.
David Kay. plaintiff, vs.. Abraham limos, defend
ant.
The People Of the United States In the Territory
OF Idaho send greeting to Abraham Hines, de.
PENDANT
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
broasht against you by the above AIMED platsti6
IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
triet al the Territory Of Idaho, In and for the
County Of Alturas. and 10 snswsr The eomplsint
nied therein within ten days tsxelusivs sf the day
Of servtcsl after the service you Of this sum.
mons-if served within this cspnty. or IN ssrysd
out Of this county butin this district then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-er juds
ment BY default will be taken against you aceeyi
ing 20 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said actien 10 brought TO recover judsmsrt
against you for the sum Of SlS67 "a a. hsisnee o.
account for goods. wares and msreh sndiss sold
and delivered ~ defendant by piaintin between
January LIST. 1850 and August LIST, 1881 ne part Of
said balance having been paid: the facts mere
fully Appearing In plaintiffs compliant sertinsd
copy OF which 10 herewith served.
And y"u are hereby notified that II you fail 10
sppesr and answer the said omplsipt ss above
Judgment for $lss3.Sa and interest thereon fron,
August ]. 1881. and cost Of suit.
Gwen under my hand and the Seal Of the Dis-
eiet Court Of the second Judicial District of ths
Territory Of Idaho, In and for the said county 81
Aturas this nth day Of July, In the year Of eu,
Lord enc thousand eight hundred and eight. Ave.
| IsxAL, A. L. RICHARDSON Cisrk
By Z. Y. RICHARDS. Deputy Clerk
klksssosy MCGOWAN, Aty's for pig. ma
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28

II think she's coming 10 recognise wnss
sort o, a chap Bob is, I" remarked nc VINO
sas called Tim Jones.
T, @ ARRAY in Jim Riley's saloon prove1
to have very serious consequences ior
poor Oliver. A.. ...
when the doctor drove back from MS
visits-the Pixies and the vances were
near naghbors-heard. finally, with
palinr cheeks, that the sight OF one
eve was irremediably gone, and that the
other was going rapidly.
"Its an unlucky business, SAID tne
doctor: land to come to Olivcr' Oh
all fellows, as the result OF q pion;
never knew him to be mixed
up in such a thing before. and Ave
known him from q boy"
He touched up his horse, ana tne
buggy disappeared down the road. fu.-
ting on her bonnet and taking ner
sunshade Bess walked In the oirectloh
the doctor had driven.
She started violently as voice behind
her called her name. Sheturned SLOWLY /;
it was Bob Bryn.
rim sorry TO see you come back" che
You are?" he cried. That's nice
way to welcome me; and I've peen
aching all this time for q glimpse OF
your face! But that's the way with you
girls"
He came nearer to her and leaned
"Oh, come, Bess," he whispered in
sinuatingly, "aiu't you got word nor
a look for me2" and he attempted 70
draw her to him; but Bess disengaged
herself-not with feigned anger or
coyness, nor with any vehemence, but
quietly and firmly.
mo, Bob" she said; "there amt TO
be no more Of this between u.s."
What's all this for7" he queried,
flushing. II suppose they've been
telling you all kinds Of yarns about
what that row at RIley's was for
II don't know anything about that. "
she interrupted. "Oliver Vance would
only say that you had been talking
lightly about some girl. I suppose 1t
was somebody that he cares for, and
30 he couldn't stand It," Bob Bryn
WINGED. but that's nothing to me. It's
only-I cant help it-but everything
seems different. So it's best that We
stop keeping company. I don't think
we'd ever be happy together, anyway.
"And all this is Just because hap
pened to strike that fellow In the eye
and all this come Of it1 How could ]
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28

aim like that. Fact was. I'd taken just
\ glass too much and"
Yes. you were drunk" said Bess.
still very calmly. II know that; but
It's oil no use, Bob. ! can't feel about
you as I did. It's all changed some
how"
VERY we'll: you want to give
me my walking ticket, do you? All
right. always thought you were
j.lt, and now / know 1t. There isn't
much harm done-to me-"
Goodbye" said Bess. ~ wish you
may have every good luck, Bob; !
don't wish you any ILL.,"
A strong warm south wind was blow
Ing over the waving fields right into
Farmer Vance's porch.
Oliver Vance, sitting there on the
porch sips. thought that Pixies Bess
was late this evening. She always came
| now. had come for weeks, SO soon as the
work was all done at home.
Pixies Bess. hurrying over the ridge Of
the hill In front Of the house. stood
still q moment as her eyes fell upon
the quiet figure under the porch.
She FASTENED on, and already his ear
| hid heard and recognized her step.
With q Frightening OF oil his features,
no said:
| II feared you wasn't coming"
"Oh, Oliver! You didn't think I'd
forget?"
And then she sat down beside him.
Presently she said abruptly:
Bob Bryn's come back again. An6
this evening ! saw Tim Jones-he was
up TO the house. talklnG-thats what
made me late"
I'm glad Bob Bryn's come back. for
your sake, Bess," said Oliver.
"Oh. It's not any longer between US as
1t used to be, Oliver. mean between
Bob and me-"
DO you mean--do you mean"
stammered Oliver.
That I amt goin' to marry him.
Yes, it's been settled long ago."
That could DO nothing to him.
Bees. glancing, into his face. saw the
shadow creep over it.
Come with me-" she said quickly
1--WE will walk as far as the gate
Down there they paused, and agar
Bess seemed to be turning something
over in her mind. She gathered hel
courage together and said:
"Oliver. Tim Jones told me who tn,
girl WAS that Bob Bryn spoke lightly O.
that day in Riley's saloon.
And 1t was for me then, Oliver, thn
you-that this thing has come to you
Oh, Olvcrw
1T was nothing" said Oliver at last
II would have done Il for any girl-no
not for any-but for you. Bess. Ain
you leen like sister to mef"
Bees at these words felt her over
wrought nerves giving way. and burs
Into passion Of tears.
"Bess. Good God! What's tn,
mattcry Won't you speak TO me-?
and divers cropping hand fell on no
dropping head. and In another moment
the head itself lay on the Hind man
broad chest.
II don't know" said Bess. 81 didn'
know you cared for me this way"
"Oh, Bess! this way! What can 20
mean' You mean that you could car
Tar no rs care for you?"
Yrs, / could, Oliver"
"Ah! But no. no; It's because 70
pity me. Bess. / amt fit for 20
now---
She closed his mouth with her hand
But can 1t be possible. Bess!" b
repeated. "Are you sure?"
81 think 1t was 80 all along. Oliver.
whispered she, "oniy didn't know"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28
Notice of Forfeiture.
TO D. HARaINGroN:

TO d. HARaINcroN:
You ere hereby notified that have done the an
nual holding work on the Jvhn l. Sullivan lcds
and mining claim, situated near BuIliSn. In MIN.
ersl Hill Mining District, AHurAs county. Terri
tory OF Idaho. for the year 1SS5 and have expend.
Improvements on said lode mining claim in order
to hold the under Section 1924 Revised
Statutes Of the United States that your proportion
States, being one-half; and that unless you cen
tribute your said proportion Of said expenditure
within 20 days from the date Of the nrst publica
tion of this notice, your interest IN the said join
l.. sullivan lode mining claim will become thu
property Of the uniersigr ed. under said Section
1924. MICHAEL ID. ROSSITER.
HALEY, Id,ho. February II, 1886.
~ The mSnsy may be paid at the TINES ONCE
First publication. February IL. 1856.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To G.ors. N. Dsel.rson. and X. X. Kinssbur,

To George N. Dicksrson. and K. K Kingsbury;
nual hslding work ON the Venus lode and mining
riaia, situated In Warm springs Greek Mining
District, Alturss county. Territory Of Idaho. for
the year 1885, and have expended over enc humid
red (l9Ji dollars In labor and Improvements on
said lode mining claim In order TO hold the same
under section 2344 Revised Statutes Of the United
States; that your proportion Of said hundred
dollars Is one-sxth each. being $16.6sS, each; and
that unless you contribute your proportion Of said
expenditure within 30 days froln tho date of the
frst publication of~this notice, your interest in
the said Venus lode mining claim will become the
prnpsrty VI the subscriber, under said section
2dli. vLADYSLAV DOMsKL
HALEY, Idaho.
- Tho money may he paid at the TIMES once.
Tltst publication, February 3, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28

I
s:::;s' Ss
E: ~ =:
with 'aass
The machine and durable 1t has molten almost dsn. " .s
f t.
y
%sss:s s' 4. his % @ s
sss" plant including engine boiler sa'e' etc., also the finest ''
~s' s %: %
Approximate estimate daily labor and of product oh' h
toncenator, mills treating 80 tons per "a hours.
" d y .s; ;.:::.::.:::
+. Two mn. me-: s s::%s: IS
".aST. ~ a aa.n.i:: :. : -
ne d.y. E.psn......... ......s~"
usnr sxn ,s. and
' s s:. s:s' :: st s1 pc: to-.
sass I" .,s, u.a
Ist value ep &c.
H' "'".''' ..'''.'''.''.'' '''''''"''' 80
pront. sa ,a,,
10 Treating and silver '''"
Cost f % e.: :.':: s: ." Il; y: ~
Total COS. Ave tor. % ,lso
r'. tons At sos sss
s.; y 4; !. :::: IS ss 's
desiring
themselves the
other Informal onaddre - =
J. 7. Phillips,
Sole Agent for Idaho,
HALEY. IDAhV.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE given WITH EVERY MAE MAJ.
NIatchless Concentrator Comps r.J
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-28
Mccormick & Co..
B K Frs,
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business.
Buy and sell drafts on the principal cities Of the
United States.
Draw exchange Gr<st Britain and Ireland
France. Italy. spain, Portugal, Norway and Sws,
den, and all the German States.
Advances made on ores. gold and silver bullion
Careful attention given TO collections. and re.
mtttancss made on day OF payment.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chemical National Bank. New YoYh
rHo, NsuonA BANK ............ Chicago
Omaha National Bank .............. ..... Omaha
Croker. Woolwsrth l. Co ......... San francisco
Mccormick Co....... ............... salt Lake
% JOS. N. BURKETT, Cashier.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-31
Excitement at squaObIe GuIch .

Yesterday afternoon says Tuesdays
Tmes-ReNisw, Deputy Sheriff Hank
Ward received Ivy telegraph, papers in
two suits, replcvin and attachment, di-
reciIng him TO take possession OF the
ore in the drifts, levels etc, of She Little
Six shaft. The plaintiff in tho case i.
the May Queen Company, and the de-
fendonts, Z. McNamCc, ct al.
The estimated amount OF ore accord
ing to the papers, was forty tons. more
Or less. and its estimated value SIG. 900.
The Deputy Sheriff. upon going to take
possession Of the ere, found that n nor
ton OF ii had been removed by John =
Dixon, who claimed it by virtue of n
previous purchase. He also claimed
thTt which had been moved under tho
SAINT title. The defendants, or those nj
the works, forbid the officers from re.
moTiDg the orc and announced their in.
tention 81 preventing its removal exeept
into ths possession Of AIR. Dixon.
There was considerable excitement in
tho vicinity OF the shnft. and n large
nsnber Of persons collected there 10
watch the proceedings, as the report, was
current IN town that there were likely 10
be livJy times at Squabblo Gulch.
yherc was, however, no conflict aud no
hostile demonstrations on either side.
Mr.. Ward Informed tho Times Review
this morning that lac had possession OF
the ore in the shaft, some four or five
tons. and that he was this forenoon ia
receive ncaccNble possession Of that
which bad been removed. The suite
were probably commenced by this plain.
tn because Of ON order Of the District
Court yesterday, dischnrging the kecpo,
which had been appointed in the inter.
est Of the May Queen Company.