davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
Fortune Enters a Tailor shoo.

Chicago (llls.) Arkansaw Traveller. July
Z: Had shoemakers always followed the
Old adage, stick to your last" and had
tailors likewise stuck 70 the Goose" the
world would have lost many a statesman,
philosopher, inventor, author and poet.
The unsatistied mind of man has, how.
ever In every age and country, caused
them to break away from their arduous
n often i'll paid toll, to successfully en-.
bark in trade and speculation and some.
times i'll science, art or literature. +. w.
Lebin, a Swedish tailor of Chicago, is one
OF these. Som SIX weeks ago he was told
by Il friend of the great drawing soon to
take place in the Louisiana State Lottery
and Invested in a small way. His venture
proved successful, his name being at.
taelti to n Of the capital prizes. To
confirm the report that Mr.. Lebin held n
%iahiDg ticket III the June drawing OF
tins enterprise, a Traveller representative
Gated on him III his residence, OF North
western G He wasfolnd. surround.
Ell by his wife and six bright, healthy
lookins rhiidrcn, sitting upon his table in
t'uV thticF siNie, tiSy with his needle
IN answer to IN inquiry as To TIE truth of
The report Of his good fortune, he replied:
res held une-twentieth of ticket No.
fl.61S in the louisiana State Lottery
winch drew on June II the second capital
prize OF sioD. 900. AS soon us | learned
OF my good fortune | forwarded nv
siekct TO the managers at New Orleans
and The money came ut once by CYPRESS.
took II from the express office directly
10 Inc bank where it is still deposited. |
am gong 10 buy nae a lot somewhere in
the suburbs Of tho city where can have
q garden aud a grass plot for the children
10 play on, hniid me IA mic. lit.ie home
aud Try and enjoy life. shaii keep right
'liong working at my trade and send my
children t" school With a home of my
and no rentto pay | may soon save
enough from my earnings 10 20 into bust
ness for myself Mr.. Lebin is but thir.
y years of aye and the start his luck
gives 'lm, coupled with his own industry
anu good sense, viii doubtless make him
enc day a leading business man of Chi.
CngO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

San Francisco Alta: A sailor, lust ar.
rived from Central American waters,
brought n curiosity in the snake line tc
the Academy of Sciences. The acquisi
ton is a vcritablc sea serpent, according
to the statements of local scientists. 1t is
about twcnty-four inches in length, with
tiatlcncd Tail and narrow head. Its body
is a bright yellow. with a broad, wavy
stripe OF deep black along its back. TIL,
specimen is undoubtedly vcnomous. DIR
Hcwston says that he cannot at once
classify the reptile, but he supposes it tt
be Il species hitherto unknown to science
There is, however, a water snake mud
resembling this orcin East Indian water
and along the coast Of New Zealand
These snakes travel there in great shoal!
and are a considerable annoyance TO fish
ermcn. 1t may be possible that III,
specimen in question was driftcdb by occar
currents from its proper habitat to TIT
where it was found.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

A good s.p!y is told IT Il celebrated
lawyer of Massachusetts. He had a
client who had patented il process for
prescryim. Wcais, and another party
living outside TIE state had commenced
snit tor Infringement. All the courts
had decided against the lawyer, cxccp,
the supreme court of the United States,
and before the ease reached that court
the lawyer was searching To find some
body who had used the process before,
and after much time and money had
been speiit in travelling around the rom-
Try thcy found u nan in Philadelphia
who, it WAS said, had Il process of SINH,
lar nature. The attorney was not long
in reaching that city and finding his
man, who proved to be an undertaken
and Il German. The interview took
place just after the German had hat
his dinner. He was asked if he pre-.
served the bottles in his business, and
making II favorable reply, was aSkcc
what he used and how he applied it
The sexton slowly described the article,
from which the preserving material wa
made and carefully explained its appli
cation. The lawyer was delighted, bu
did not dare TO show il, for he knew h,
had found the very thing for which he
had been searching for years. II,
asked OF the undertaken the privilege o.
witnessing the operation, but was tolt
that strangers never came there.
The lawyer determined to see tn,
thing through, if he possibly could. TIL,
undertaken said that he did not wan
anybody loafing around at such a time
This gave the undertaken an opportrl
nifty to offer his services rs "helper,'
wheroupon the man of bodies said if h,
wanted to ''help around" when he wa:
doing the job, he could come. This WA
more than satisfactory. and the lawyc
made arrangements with the under
takcr 10 send word to his hotel when h,
had II subject. Back to the hotel tn
man of law went, and quickly got 10
gether some old clothing, for he expect
cd he would be called mt any moment
Early tie next morning the mcssag
came. and the sc@rcl,cr after knowledg
repaired TO the place Of the dead. Ih
body WAS placed in position. and til
attorney, acting the part of the ''boy,'
brought water and spongcs, and wit
his w hands mixed the chemicals, Il
the direction of the undertaken. and ap
piled them to the body. The body wa
very hot and he watched the body unit
it was ready to be dropped into tn
grave, when he wis ready to leave tn
old undertakes, and give him II chanc
to hire another boy.
Whcf the case was called in the su
DrcInp court. il wnS bu, n short tic,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
FAIR CHARMER AND SWEET
CHARlrY.

Her silken gown 1t rustieB
: As she rces down the stair,
And IL al, The place there's ne'er a face
One-haif, ouc-half SO fair.
But oh! | saw her yesterday
AND no one knew twas she
When D little sick child looked up and smiled
AS she sat on my laay's knee.
Her fan it ilirts and %flutters,
Her eyes grew bright-grow dim
Aud sll around no mau Is found
Bnt thlrt;f sly ,finfs df Ii:"s
but ph to Her :,ht lest u all,
Though they be great and grand
Are less than the sick, whose smiles ON,
quick
At the touch OF my laay's hand.
! Her little shoes of satin
Peeps underneath her skirt
And n foot SO small ought never at all
To move in mirc and dirt.
But oil! she goes among the poor,
And heavy hearts rejoice
AS they can tell who know her we'll
To hear my lady's voice
Her glove is soft as feathers
Upon the nesting dove:
It's touch so light | have no right
To think, to dream Of love
But oh when clad in simplest garh,
She goes where none may set.
watch, and pray that conc happy tlav,
My lady MAY pity inc.
III. G. Runner
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
The Gear Embraced the beg.

New York Sun; A lumbcrman came
into the village Of Watcrville, Pa, up
Pine creek the other day with the infor.
nation that he had seen a big she bear
and three cubs in the woods along Harris
run, n. j. Bonnell and Harry Stalarp,
Two Of Watcrviilo's bear hunters, took
their guns and dogs and went out to huat
the bear family, They had been in thc
of their dogs informed them that the
game had bcen discovered. The two
hunters hurried TO the spot where the
dogs were barking and found that lhcy
had heied a bear, The head and fore
paws ef the bear were visible al the
mouth of the hole in the greuna, and the
big animal showe,t that She was furious
at the intrusion on rer quarters by ugly
growls, glaring eyes, and the uncoverjug
OF mex sharp teeth in II vicious name
Both hunters blazcd away at the bear 9
hcad ard both head and paws disappeared
beneath the surface. The loud Wells that
ctTlc out Of the bears den was evidence
plain enough that the shots had not been
fatally effective.
Before the hunters could take further
means To bag their game one of the dogs
plunged forward and t,,rust his head and
shoulders into the hole. The next second
ms ycils OF agony drowned the loud howl
ings OF the bear, and his body began to
pop on fart,ict into the den in spite of the
doS S struggles to prevent it. The bear
had seized the dog and Was pulling him
down into the den to avenge herself on
INN. Both hunters dropped their guns
and sprung to aid the dog. Each seized
him by the hind leg, aud 4 desperate
struggle began between the bear and
hunters for the dog.
After the struggle had lasted a minute
or more, with varying advantage, the
bear suddenly released its hold on the
clog. and it came out of the hole SO atl.
denly that both Bonnell and Sts:arn lum.
biet backward 10 the ground, The bear
covered with blood from the gunsbo,
nnds her head. rushed out CLOSELY
upon the release of the dog, which was
SO badly hurt that it lay motionlcss or
the ground. Bonnell regained his feet
pe1ore The bear was upon him, but StalarJ
was not so agile and found himself in The
embrace OF the cnfuriated beast, from
winch he would, in all probability, have
been unable 10 release himself, but Bon,
neil charged the bear with his AK, beat
the big animal of amt killed her with &
few powerful blows on the skull. Thf
hunters then explored the den and founG
three Cubs, which they captured alive ant
took home with them, The dog will sur
viYe his injuries, but will never be If
cpnJltlob to hun bears again.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

breast of the secrets of his former mis-
cradle marriage.
He sold her how the .unprihaib,cd Wb-
man, from whom lie Had Seen justly
aivoscct, had following him across the
aaas, and SO bcsieged him With black
mailing demands, both BY letter and
Interview, coupled by coarse threats of
exposing his past misery to Patty and
her friends, as TO render his life a bur
den.
He ted les ''Io:.y, at his last interview
with her, she had boldly expressed her
determination t. intrudc herself into his
house and shame him in Patty's eyes,
but that She had in. MI probability III
tered her intention at the last moment,
and sought relief IL self-icstrmction
soon nttrf his uniting her on the cliff.
Patty heard III! and tor9atc MI. She
had all unbosoniihg 10 iUake IN her own
~acrou,tt, ard Size did 20 WITH the utmost
freedom. confcSsing her unworthiness
for the suspicion and distrust to which
She had afforded II too ready Judgment
in her heart, and solcmnly averring
never again To withdraw her confidence
in his truth and manlincss.
Since then their union has been al
together sunny, aud blessed with loving
children, while Marguerite slumbers in
her cliil-sidc grave, which both Patty
and her husband often visit for the p,r.
pose of decking it with flowers and
dropping the unrclactaut tear to hcl
memory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
The Printing-Stonc.

slt is not surprising to the trade"
SAID II of n firm in Warren street.
dealing in photographers supplies, to a
New York NAL and Express reporter.
when II new report comes around. rs
1t does from time to time, thn, supplies
of photographic stones have been dis
covered in various places. There is
no doubt that such discoveries are
made. a quantity of it was found in
California Il while ago, and then Il lit
tie later soine was brought here from
Wyoming. 1t has been found in two
or more places in Russia. and now It
IS claimed some one has discovered ii
in Australia. All ! can say is that the
Only stones VIC get that are good come
FROM P.ippenheim and Solnhof, in Ba-
Naria. None of the others, so far as |
know. have proved To he Of n quality
to compete with the Bavariaii stone.
OF course it may be found somewhere
else, but | don't know that it ever has
been. The American stone was found
to be gritty. containing. rs it docs, nu-
mcrous particles of iron.
photographic stone seems to be the
pctrifaciion Of II particularly smooth.
clear clay. 1t is limestone. which ac-
counts for its remarkable absorbent
qualities. II is rs hard us marble, or
harder, and III the locality from which
II comes the streets are paved with it,
and it is used for building purposes.
You see, it isn't worth as much there
as it is after it has been brought here
and the duty paid on it. The story has
been often told of the accident by
which its use in printing was discov-
cred. You never heard it? Well, then.
I'll tell you, though it is Il veritable
chestnut, as is natural, it being an So
year-old fact.
AN old cobhler in Solnhof. whose
name ! don't remember, used to keen
plcst, on the smooth surface Of his
doorstep where he used to sit in good
weather. One day he was puzzled by
seeing that these inscriptions had been
multiplied, and on investigation he
found that every time he sat down in Il
new place he left Il new impression Of
names and figures. The seat of his
leather breechcs had taken the impress.
sion of the first inscription, and he
was by no means Obliged To carry his
accounts in his head.
The stone in jet is Of two colors,
yellow and blue, and is of various
grades. The finest blue stone Il the
largest pieces in jet is wcrih IL IS Il
pound, and Il slab will sell for IS .ucl
as $500: You see the price pc pound
varies like the price of Il diane. q and
per carat. The blue is the best .nd is
used solely for engraving. 1t is Aear.
! y as hard as a metal plate. Tao yell
low is used for color work a fol
transfeiring.o
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

HapDineSS.

The foundation of happiness is health. A
man with an imperfect digestion may be 1
millionaire, mag be the husband Of angc
and the father of q half ,iozcn rhcrub.
and vet be- miserable il he be troubled will
dyspepsia or any Of the disorders arising
from imperfect digestion or a sluggish liver
DIR. Piercc's Pleasant Prugativc Pellets ar,
the safest and surest remedy for these NOR
bid conditions. Being purely vegetable the,
are perfectly harmless.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
"Then let the moon usurp the rule of day,
And Minking tapers show the sun his Nay:


need no revelation to believe"
Ladies suffering from auyofthe weaknesses
or ailments peculiar to their sex, and who
Will use DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescription
according to directions, will experience {
genuine revelation in the benefit they
will receive. 1t is a positive cure fol
the most complicated and ohsti
nate cases OF 1eucorrhea, excessive flowing
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressious
p%rolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back
''female weakness" anteversion, retriever
sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic con
g%estion, Inflammation and liberation Of tho
womb, Inflammation, pain and tenderness il
o%vafies, accompanied with "intcrnal heat"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

Bishop Doane, of New York, has decided
to dedicate the new cathedral Of All Saints on
All Saints dag In September.
Rev. DR.. John Paxton, of the West Pres
byterian church in New York, has had his
salary increased from $4,000 to $l5, 900 a
year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

There is an antiquated custom in
vienna by which liouse-owneIs, in
stead of paying their porters pr perly.
allow tllela To levy II toll of 4 cents
on ever, tenant retiring after 10 DEL eek
ut night. The consequence. is that The
streets comparatively deserted after
that iiour.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
Playing in Hard Luck.

New York Sun: Brown-You don't
look very happy, Dumlcy.
Dumlay-ive inst lost So on Il bet.
Brown-Thst's bad.
Dumley-Yes. had an awful attack
of rheumatism this morning. and that
young squirt OF = doctor ~iipsalve, bet
me So he could cure it before night. and
tbitteriy9 III be hansetlif he didn't win
The money
Remember every moment Of resistance
20 temptation is g victory.
Self made men are most always apt tew
be 8 leetle too proud or the job.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
ITCHING PILES,

Observation-Disclosures. intense itching and sting
ing: most at night; worse by scratching. If nj
lowed To continue inmors form, whicl, often hlrec
and ulceratc. becoming very sore. SWAIME'S ONT
nnent stops the itching and bleeding, henis ulccra
ton, and ~ many cases removes the tunors 1t 4
equally efiicactous in curing skin diseases. DIR
SWAYNE 4 son. Proprictors. Philadelphia
SwAyNE's CONTINENT cun be obtained of drugRists
Sent by mail for 50 cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

The gift of go, coo BY Mr.. Bliss, of New
York, for an Episcopal chapel on Biackwell's
Island has beer 3olhled by that gentleman,
nui the bGi!ding Will be erected ut an early
date.
-Agj,ation is the marshaling of the con
science Of a nation TO mould It's laws.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to C%astoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

Should the request of certain ministers
in Allegheny and Pittshurg Ne accedcd to
they viii be organized into an assembly of
the Knights of Labor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

THE eight hnndredth anniversary of the
university Of ,olcgna, one of the Oldest in
the world, WAS celebrated on the l2th Of June
The university was founded in 1GsS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

Too Much for Him.

New York Sun: At the close of an
amateur theatrical performance a gentle
man was discovered in a f%ainting con
dition. Great beads of pcrspiration stood
upon his brow, and his face was ashy
white.
Great heavens, what is the trouble?''
was the excited in quiry.
Ladies and gentlemen" gasped the
unfortunate man family, Tin the author
of the play"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
A Montana man had a valuable mar

"A Mon.ana man had a valuable mare
stolen from his stable. In advertising his
loss he says: 81 will give the mare and $50
cash for full and reliable information regard
ing the funeral of the thicf.n
Mr.. Merridit, p~roudly-'You know,
grandpapa, my wife is an heircss in her
own right Grandfather Heapcross-'O,
gaul swlzzle a woman barber. ] had one
shave me oncct, down to York, and my jaws
ached an burned like fire for a week.M
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

The choirs of the church of England in.
clude 1874, 600 voluntary and $4,000 paid NAL,
singers, and $1,000 voluntary and 100 paid
female singers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27

iWiggg, y servant girl of Port
l'h't. Ore. has fallen hciress to a for.
tune Of 5000 900 in England,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
One Fact

Is worth a column OF rhetoric, saId an American
sta'esmnn. Its . fact. established b. the testimony
ot thousands of people. that Hool's sarsaparflia
does cure f%crofuia. sa.t rhcum. and other diseases or
objections arising from mplrc state or low condition
Of TIE blood. IL also ovcronincs that tired feeling,
creates good appetite. and gives strength to every
rnr of The system. II you need a cool blood rurt
fer, tome or appet 'zcr, Try Hoods sarsapartIa II
viii do YOU good.
my daughter received much bcncns from Hood.
SarsHpariia as an excellent tonic after a protractcc
attack Of bronchial rncumon.r..' Rnv. F.H. ADAMS
New Hartford, Conn.
Hood's SarsapariIia
sold by All drug gists. Ell: six fors. Prepared oniY
by ca HooG u CO., Apothecarlcs, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-27
Aau0PA Treated and cured win out the knftA
- Book on tfeatD ent sent free. Addre3
ONVVAssF.L4PofD. N. D., Aurora, Kane Co.,W

CE TO DAY a.. s an wq }rsh ~.
W. BREWSTER SAFETY RElNuOLDER CO., II oily, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Baseball.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Galvin was toe
much for Anson's teams to-day. and
they received a whitewashing. Score
Chicago. o; Pittsburg, 5. Batteries
Krock and Darling for Chicago, Calvin
and Miller for Pjttsburg.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Heavy bat
ting and almost perfect fielding to-day,
enabled Washington to score another
victory. Score Washington 8, Phila-
delphia 4. Observation-Disclosures and
Mach for Washington, Sanders aud
Clements for Philadelphia.
Boston, June 20.-Nash, Kelly and
Johnson presented New York with the
game by wretched errors in the first
two innings. After that the home team
steadied down. WEIGH had the Bostons at
his mercy, and allowed them but three
hits. Score, Boston 1, New York 8.
Batters 49, Radbourn and Kelly for
Boston, WEIGH and Ewing for New York.
DETROIT, June 20.-The visitors could
do nothing with Conway's pitching to-
day, and were easily beaten. Score:
Detroit s, Indianapolis 2. Batteries:
Conway and Bennett for Detroit, and
Shrene and Buckley for indianapolis.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Athletics II,
Cleveland 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
The POpe's kescript.

DUBLIN, June 20-The Fireman. 5
Journal to-day, publishes al interview
with Archbishop Walsh, regarding
the papal rescript. The bishop
said he had not consulted with the
bishops and could, therefore. say
nothing as to the manner in which the
rescript would be enforced. He strongly
insisted that whatever influences
had been brought 10 bear upon the
Pope, they had not had the
slightest effect upon his view
of the Irish affairs. Dsquieting con-
illusions, drawn from the fact that the
rescrip: was first published IN Unionist
organs, we're entirely erroneous. The
Pope had graciously accorded him the
amplest opportunity to state his
views, and the result was that His
Holiness was in full possession
of the Irish Nationalist programme.
Nothing was further from the Pope's
thoughts than to put any obstacle in
the way of the success of the national
cause. On the contrary, it was the
Pope s firm conviction that the rescript,
by eondemning those points of practi-
cal working which evaded hostile criti-
cism, would be of most decided assist
ance in the advancement of the pro-
gramme. On the general situation,
the Archbishop spoke most hopefully.
He said the Irish cause was whining all
along the line.