davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

Never tickle a chila. 1t is dangcrou
and reduces vitality. Any unnatura
emotion must be avoided. The NOR,
quiet and free from excitement a It'll,
child is kept the better for the child.
health, strength aud mental vigor.
II there is much sickness about thu
nelghborhood boil the water which i.
used IN bahy's food, for boiling kills al,
the animalculae contained in the water.
Cool it before using.
For headache or any form of indigcs.
ton drink hot water, half u pint at a time
if possible.
Give children oranges before breakfast
IN the spring time. ii is better than sui.
phur doses or any spring medicines.
Use cream, with hot water and sugar.
IN place of condensed or natural milk
us 1t is more easily digested than milk.
II hot water is added then it will not re-
Ttire any warming process, whereby i,
may come Ill contact with metal. Warm
the food by placing the bottle or cup in
water 10 heat 1T with the water. Be
careful 10 have the mouthpiece of the
bottle properly clean-first scalded and
then linscd with cold water.
In Tie spiing Jet the child take his ont
door walks III the afternoon; in the
autumn let him 20 out in the forenoon.
he spilng morning partakcs of The pre-
ccdinS scnson; the afternoon of the COM
Ing season. In antumn the morning is
more like summer; the afternoon like
winter.
The whole bath is to be preferred TO
the partial bath Ninety eight degrees
Fahrenheit must be The degree of heat,
10 be reduced as the child grows olders.
II the child does not sleep well give
him a bath before going TO bed. II is an
excellent sedative.- W Woman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
Lively Towns II tac Great American
Desert.

mere are so mahv of these in the
desert that 1t Is almost II pity to single
ont II few Tor mention; but out of the
many of pcrllipS equal merit let lis
glance ut Hastings. Nebraska, Il town
iiliern years oil. with II population of
10000 intelligent, cntcrprising, and
prosperous people, possessed of all the
c~onFenienccs If city life, such rs gas
and electric light watcr-works. street
cars and a FREQ mail delivery; its
streets lined with blocks of handsome
hlirk structures; Il centre of heavy
financial and INDUSTRIAL interests; its
homes representing all that is modern
ana progressive in architecture. How
surprised onewnuld be, who has not
seen tins country for five years, ut the
towns numbered by the score in
Dakota. Kansas. aud Nebraska which
rival in every respect the most o
porous lowmsin New York and New
England! Among the Younger cities
there is Mitchell, Dakota, less than
seven Years I'D (fourthousand inhabit-
;lnts), containing several churches. fine
schools, refined society. substantial
banks. large packing interests
enough, III Il word. to make life
pleasant s%ocitlly and prosperous 1inan-
cially. Or look at McCook. Nebraska.
one of the newest and farthcst west of
all desert towNs-an infant of five
years. for there was nothing but n sod
house 1--WE years ago where the town of
5000 people is now; nearly five hun
bred miles west of the Missouri River
in the midst of , fertile farmingcountry
possessing everything necessary in the
line of churches, schools, and socia,
advantages to make any one content
with Il labitation in the desert, and
whose founders had confidence enough
IN its future TO supply it with a system
OF water-wU'ks equal in extent to that
of Lincoln.
These are merely types: there are
of such towns, not of the mr,sb.
room order Of mining towns or centers
speculative activity. They are the
legitimate product of a rich agricul.
Lural region, and are in no sense
aphemcral. They are here to STAY; and
n looking at them, and considering
What they represent, the conviction
torces itself irresistibly on one that the
advice ever offered to a younp
american wa contained in the words
= which have been banded about in
many Il Joke, but are as full of wisdom
o-dty rs when Horace Greeley uttered
hem-"Go West, young mango
vest. II. II. Spea11aan, IN Hurpcr's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
A Tap at the Door.

A hand tapped at my door low down. low
down;
i opened it and saw two eyes of brown.
Two lips of cherry red,
y little curly head.
a sunny, 1airy slu5te. dressed in white,
VINO said, with lifted face, Papa, good nighti'
She climbed upon my knee, and kncelinp
there,
L.isped softly, solcmnly her little prayer;
Her meeting finger tips,
Her pure. sweet, baby lips,
Carried my soui with hers. half
] mo some clearer and divigcr air,
tried to lift again. hut ull IN vain,
vi scientific thought the subtle chain:
So small, so smnii,
-, My l,urning all,
ihcueh l could call each star and tell ia
place.
my child's 'Our Faith L" br.dgcd the gulf of
space.
! sat with folded hands at rest. Mt rest,
turning tn $ solemn thought within my
Drensi:
How faith would Jade
If God had made
M hildrcn in this world-no baby age
ohiy the prudent man or ttuusEtIul sage,
Ohiy the woman wise, nc little arms
10 ciasp ir.iiiid our neck; 40 baby charms,
No loving cave,
No sinlpss PRAYER.
70 thfiii OF lisping song, no patterinr feet.
NO ihiaiit heart against ous heart to beat.
linen II a tiny hand, low down,
zap NJ my heart or door. al! do not frown:
bend low IN inceL
The iiitle feet,
70 clasp the clingiug hand: the child will ha
Nearer heaven than t~hec-rcurer than thee
Lille Il. Barr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
How to Write on Ice with Ink.

Not many Of you my children, will
care to write your letters on ice. even
during the summer months. But
was rather struck with the newell idea.
when u boy Of the Red School-house
told the dear Little School-ma'am
Il bit of news that lately had come 10
this country from Austria. 1t appears
that Francis Joseph, the Emperor of
austria, has a country-seat near
Vienna, and on this fine royal estate is
u lake which in winter is used as a
skating pond. We'll, during one of
the latest Austrian cold snaps" an
expert Vienna gentleman went skating
there, with Il little Reservoir of ink adj
lusted to the back of his skate III snrh
a way as to allow the ink to flow out
in a tine, steady stream. Then oil he
started, and before he had skated long,
there appeared in his rapid track the
name of the Grown Princess. hcalti-
fully and plainly written upon the ice.
st NichoidS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
= IDS Of Prey Fight Over

ihefe was a monkey and porrot''
ume at the eagle house of the Zoolopic,,
garden yesterday and it all grew out of
which bird should eat a rat that had heon
thrown INTO the cage. While it is cal,od
the eagle house is also contains IN nd.
'i'tlon to q large collection of cages. sew
erai ptzzarls, two griffin yult,lres from
erica, a South American condor and y
horned owl, All thcrats TIN, arq canon,
II the garden are thrown into this clre
ltstefday when one was given to the
biftis, one of the African vltiinrrs made \
swooP for him, but bis enjoyment was
Dflel, for the condor III 5ea from his nercb
ana brushed him away. But he did not
laE@ sense enough to keep his prizr, far
Mh'ie ne WIS apparently clarifying over
las victory the buzzard stole IN behind
ana nabhed the rat and began picking nj
u. ahen the o@l got Jealous and madc.a
ave Tor the rat. He had no sooner sn;y.I
.hc Prize ihanthe eagle made n dash for
IL and went with so much force thnt he
hf"aHco OF oae OF tis horns. The whale
thahs wound up in u general fight and il
was only through the efforts Of Head
Keeper fyrne that peace was restored.
Now York sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
Tariff and Wages''-A Novel Dis.
CuSaiOu.

George w. Elliott, A. NJ, Rochester. N. Y.
has lust published in book form, through
Moulton, Wcnborne ~ Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Ii,
very original and interesting dialogue dis
eussion between paul Ia young graduate
and his Father" an American farmer, which
appeared sc.inlly three years ago In tn,
American Rural Home, and attracted wild at.
,cntion. The father is a thoroughly well
posted man of affairs, who is theoretically d
frce tracer, but practically, as an American,
I, strong defender of II iudi"ious tariff. He
nus treats both sides very fairly and gives
each, III the dialogue, a chance to be heard.
lie discusses general principles and under his
theory that sclfishness must be the secret of
success of international commercial policy,
and sclf-sacriticc the secret of success in ma.
uonal commercial policy, he makes ont a
STRONG dcfenseo of simple protection. In the
matter OF wages, he holds that wages begins
and ends with production, and hence if iudfc-
ious protection stimulates production, as he
holds, then a iudlcious tariff maintains the
the source of wages. This book makes men
aud boys think. 1t unfolds the dark mystcr-
les OF the tariff simply and should have a
wide reading, Mr.. Elliott, as advertising
manager of IL. H. Warner Il COOS safe cure
house, Rochester, N. Y, has had unusual o.
portunit!es to see the effects of different com
mcreial policies in eight sections of the globe.
In SOU, % cents; in paper, % cents; prepaid
by Moulton, Wenborne IL Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
Buddhist Signs OF Rank.

Inc number of umbrellas which may
be carried before each noble. to denot.
his rank, is accurately defined by i'm.
perial grant, this being the Burmese
FORM OF letters patent of nobility writes
q correspondent Of the English Wlustrt.
'ca 1id9aEfne. These umbrellas are
single, whereas in the regal sunshine
concentrated honor is implied by null
tlPlled canopics, as show in one Of by.
randall form found in the palace at
Mandalay.
VI the golden umbrella as an ccclcsi-
astlcai distinction special mention is
maze IN Il curious letter which. in the
year lso2. was addressed by the great
hlgn priest of Burmah to the Budhist
priesthood of Ccylon, on the occasion
OF the arrival in Burmah Of six Gin
galese priests. who had ~iourneyed
thlthcr to- desire ordination to the hirh-
est order OF the priesthood. The letter
teiis or the magnificent ceremonial
with which the event was celebrated by
the order of the king, Lord OF the
white Elephants" and how the candi-
dates Il been placed on golden how
dahs, born by the slatelicSt elephants,
and thus led in procession through the
streets OF Amarapoora, attended By all
the great dignitarics of the empire and
preceded by all the insignia of royalty.
while oven each priest. were held two
superb golden umbrellas, shining like
the morning sun.
So prominent is the position as
signed in Burmah to this quaint sym-
Dol that it generally attractsthc special
notice OF travellers. Thus. when, in
1870. MIR. Gushing visited tie Province
OF kiang lung and was admitted to an
audience with the tsaubwa or ruler of
the province, he tells us how, on enter
ing a fine hall, with four rows of pill
lars. he perceived the gildcd throne on
a raised dais. between the central pill
lars: On either side were seated a row
nigh dignitaries, those of the high
rank beng provided with velvet
cushions. and all around the throne
grouped white, yellow and golden
umbrellas and other emblems of
princely rank.
In like manner in China. whenever
you chance to meet amy great man on
his way to pay M official visit or on
his travels, you can tell his true rank
by a glance at the great symbolic red
umbrella, which is carried before him
imong many others insignia of state,
as banners and huge fans, borne
IN tall poles and displaying dragons
md reDreSentatinns of IA, SIM
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
Bacon's lost Opportunity.

AT Il dinner held in New York no,
long ago. the guests fell to discussing
the authorship Of Shakspeare's plays.
Among the guests was IN aged West
ern gentleman, who said very little
and listened q great deal. Finally he
was asked what he thought of the
question.
Well" he replied, deliberately, "of
course | don't know muc!, about it,.
hnl if Lord Bacon did not write those
plays. h. lost the greatest opportunity
of his life
For u wonder, this view of the con-
troNersy wa received without n dis
selting Voice HaTPer's Na9uane.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
How to Reduce Your Expense

You can do it easily and you will not have
to Deprive yourself of a sirgle comfort: on
the contrary You vii emily life more than
ever; How can you accomplish this result.
Easily; cut Gown your dcctor's bills. When
you lose your appetite, and becos e bilious
md constipatcd aud therefore low shifted
dom rush oil to the family pEtysicinn for a
prescription or on The Other hand wait until
you are sick abea before doing anything AT
al; hut just go TO the druggist, and for Is
cents get 9 supply of Dir. Picrce's Plrasart
PuT2stive Pcllets. Take them RS directed
ana our word tori II Your unpleasant symp-
toms will ~disappca, rs IL by magic, Won vii
have no hie doctor's hills 10 pay ANA every.
body interested except The DOCTOR will feel
happy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
NATURES THoUGHTFULNEsS.

His wife is back!
No more at night,
When seems to him the town a sombre sight
Too dull and gray.
May he go forth with paint to make it bright
He's had his day;
His wife is back.
But who is that,
With glossy hat
And steps as springy rs the step of fawn,
Who leaves at night, returning with the
dawnl
1t is the other man whose wife's Just gone.
He'll see the painting done.
He'll have the fun!
That town shall never stay
So duh and gray;
His wife has gone! .
SO gentle nature makes
a compensation sweet:
She gives for what she takes,
And 1t is meet!
AS whercthc ioweris plucked another springs,
she, providing for a myriad things.
Tho o may not be left to stay
All dull and gray.
One wife nj home today,
Another gone away.
Chicago Mail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

-"Good morning, Mr.. Dallywag, Chang
"What is the matter now. thought yo,
were nicely iiNed.'t "Well, so was: but
got a week in arrears IN my board and M
landlord served ne coffee this morning in :
fancy cup with gilt letters on it that read
; link of mel' | paid my bill and get out.
] wouldn't PM up with such base hints 10 pay
as that was.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
NiOXIr;,

The famous Moxie Nerve God Bever
age stakes the thirst from summer heat
does better and prevents the after effects o.
Liquors and Tobacco, removing their odo,
from the breath at once, gives the weekly
and nervous double powers of endurance and
takes away the tired feeling like magic, With.
out reaction or harm. For sale everywhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
An interesting bridegroom,

"Bridcgroolns. rs n Glass; said a
friend of the writer, ''sccm to be a
necessary part of the proceedings. but
they do not often cut Il very imposing
ti%ure. An awkward man, short or
tail, dark or fair, with n profusion of
shirt front and a minimum of vest, a
snoothness of hair that is to me tho
only object worth studying in the
whole makeup, n white flower in the
b~nitonho!c. u seeming air of sclf-satis-
faction, a palpably false assumption of
tranquility that even II m ought
to see through-thcrc is II composite
photograph of the bridegroom Of to-
day. There was one bridegroom whom
feel warmly toward. | sat very near
The front on this occasion, and | could
sec very plainly all the high contract
ing parties did and hear all they said.
heard something | didn't expect to
hear. The clergyman in handing a
ring to the groom dropped it and it
rolled Il few feet under the brides
train. The groom had to almost kncel
TO reach it, aud AS icbent over | heard
HIM say Il little word of four letters
which, while prnfane, is very express
sive. 1t sounded so intensely human
and natural, flung against the artificial
pailn%s of propricty, that ! must on
less that | took Il good deal of interest
IN the man who uttered it.n-PttLsJuro
DkSUntcb.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

detectives would be of no use in this
world il rogues could only hide themselves as
e,ieetusi'y as a collar stud does when 1T sud
uehiS drops from your fingers, and you have
but ten minutes to catch the train.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

The Usual Way.-'I hear that the purser
Is quite sick this morning" .tSorry to hear
that. Followed the usual nautical course. I
~presumc:" what is thatl" "Gone to the
Doc for repairs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
Warm Weather

area csases extreme iirei fceiia; ami acpti,,e, An,
IN The weakened condition OF ,he ~ .tes. dis "a 40.
afsuS rom inhp1sc t!,oi are 't,tle 10 azps,r. T.
enin stfo tsth. 10 overcem d .eas., and TO nur,f,
fita'izc' and enrich tHo d .eol j, take Hool'. s,rsapar
~. which IS re saiiari. alapsclt to the ne.d, .. tn,
when | toe. Hools slrsaparllla that heav,n, $
IN 'ns sf9niacl left; the dniincss in ny head, aat
The gloomy, dependent fcelin, disappeared. lie
ger to grt stronger, mgilo,I "a n ID better ctrcnla.
Won, the e'ii cssin my hands an 4 feet left me, an
my Kidneys do not bntiisr me- as before q. w
HpLl, At,orncy-at-lsaw. Mllicrsburg. o.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soli by al druggists. az six for 81, Prepared only
by l. HOOP Co Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

tmbrel!a-borrowers who always forget
the:r obiigation.t to return the rain-protector
should take warning. One of them at Hamil-
ton, Canada, has just been sentenced to Jail
for Il year. "
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03
F%atira's experiences in Ma,rinonv.

Faains Ben Abdcipader. an Algerian
woman, HIS jnstbeen sentenced, to twenty
years penal seryitude for infanticide. she
IS 40 years old, but still wonderfunv
neatlinl. She has had seven husbands
Tier oist, whom she married at lG, shr
was divorced from. Her second husband
sac shot, and suffered FIVE years imprison.
ment 'Ier doing so. Then she married a
n~,asaaout, Went in FOR politics, and in.
cited tne rising of 1881, When thai was
o9er sie ran away from her marabo,,t
ana had four more husbands. Besides
these husbands she hal a great many
lovers, many Of whom arc supposed to
have been murdered at her request.
The time a man most needs a vacation is
iu,s afttr he returns from one.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

The electric arc lights in the United
States now number. ncarl, 300. 00V;
aud the i~ncandesccnts number over
1000, 600.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

For Impurities of the Blood take
Allcn's Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear
the signature of j. P. Allen, Druggist, S..
Paul, MINI.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

"A Pennsylvania man who had a land
Slide of about ii million tons come down on
MS COW pasture POSED the following sign on
the debris: "a new lot just received. For
sale cheap"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

Ba.helor philosophers have Observed dat
The fi;st Lady generally gets abar, " ,rr
coat. # the parental discipline that Is devoted
to the whole family of children.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

II afflicted with sore cyas use DIR Isaac
T}lempson's Eye Water. Druggists sellit, 25c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas,oria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-20
Me,hoa,,t snndsy-schooI society

The regular meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday School Society OF Richmond and
Manchester was held at Union Station
Church, Sunday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock Robert T. Richardson, presi-
dent; A. h. Lumsden, assistant secretary
The meeting was opened with singing by
the school and prayer by Rev " IL AT
well
Mr.. &. H. Hasker, superintendent of
Union Station school, made good report
Of the condition and working of the
school The school maintains her high
standing ana is doing good work in this
community.
Rey N. c. ChCatham, former pastor OF
Union station Church, made very inter
estfug address Subject Jesus, the
hone Of the World" He expressed his
surprise at the deep interest taken in the
Sunday school cause in Richmond, ana
eeuecially the love for The cause mani
tested by The large attendance at me
monthly meetings of the society now III
its twenty fourth year s,ece lhe war.
lie said tina, the central idea OF all
church work, especially in the Sunday
school. is Jesus" and urged the import
ance of teaching this great truth OF sal
walton now. through Jesus, until the
whole world shall sing HalleluJah, the
Lord God omnipoient reigneth.
Rev. W. II. Atwell also addressed the
meeting, emphasizing ;he subject OF "Je-
sus. the Friend of Children" lie gave
some fine Illustrations IN enforcement ot
the necessity for the immediate accept
ance OF Jesus.
The next meeting will be held at Broad
street Church on the second Sunday in
December. The next Board meeting Will
be held at Broad-street Church next sun
dav. at which time the officers will be
elected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-20
SELLING our AT AUCTION.
lord Ssckyille West Disposing of His Ef-

WAsHINGToN, November i9-The auc-
tion sale Of the personal effects OF Lord
Sackyille, the recently dep0sed British
Minister, took place today Cards OF
invitation had been sent out to the pros
pective buyers, aud others were issued To
persons who called on the auctioneer
last week. Many well-known people at
tended the sale in spite of the damp and
unpleasant state OF the weather Most OF
them were women, and probably one
half of the crowd attended the sale To
satisfy their curiosity They stood CD
chairs and in the windows 10 get bet
ter view Of the auciioneer and the goods
he was selling. The bidding was lively.
and the prices obtained were good The
sale took place on the first floor of the
legation building. The Minister and his
family did not put in an appearance dur
ing the sale, and the stairway leading tn
the second foor was covered with potted
plants which kept the crowd from in
lrudlng on the private apartments on the
second floor. The articles sold included
furniture, wines, horses and carriages.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-20
Sneak Thieves.

Last Friday Mr.. G Kern missed from
bis place of business two pairs of pants,
and yesterday evening George Pleasants
(colOred) was arrested for stealing three
pairs of pants from A. l.. Jacobs.
On being arrested Pleasanis made n
confession to the effect that one Mary
TAYLOR and himself had for some time
been carrying on a regular system Of rob
berry whereupon a search warrant Of
Mary Taylor's house was issued and con
fided TO officers TOmlinson and Williams.
These officers Immediately proceeded
10 execute the warrant with the follow
ing result In Marys residence was
found the pants stolen from G. Kern, a
pair of lace curtains and lambreQuin
from Miller, Rhodes & Gerhardt, and a
number of Other articles from various
business houses in the city, all Of which
were identified by the owners. Both
parties were arrested, and their cases
will be investigated by the Police Court
10 day.