davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
THE LAST
OF
THE
BY THE AUTHOR oy "swEEruEAnrs.

"No, not for the tofFee-for your very
own self" she answered.
"Betterthan Jasper7" he asked Jealous
ly.
She looked up the road and down the
road. at q sparrow hopping on the edge
opposite, Mt the packets of toffee in Gull
verton's hands-anywhere, everywhere
except at Culpcrton's dark face or Culver
ton's gray eyes, the only Culverton feature
he possessed.
Jasper has so many people to love
him." she said at last, almost APOLOGIZE
cally, 'and you"
"Haye none" he ended bitterly for a
boy 81 his ~age-only fifteen.
but you kave me- objected Dolly.
Yen don't know how l love you, Bertiew
His eyes frightened at the sound of his
name, never heard save from her lips;
and lie pat one more question.
"And will you always like me lestYn
''0f course returned Dolly, raising an
innocent rosebud mouth to be kissed.
The young Earl bent down and kissed
her, almost with u sigh. He had SON
giImraeIings of what would come in the
futu.e-she had none.
Dolly opened the door and led the way
tothe side-entrance of the mansion. The
door stood wide open and showed a broad
passage paved with black and white
marble, IN a large lozenge-like pattern.
There was a very old table of black oak,
and there were Two ~high-backed chairs.
IL rack Tor WHIPS, n stand for umbrellas. a
rough coat Of Jaspel's, and a cloak of Dol
ly's. On the table was a small silver sal
yer, containing one or two cards; and on n
Tray was Il slice of bread and honey hav-
ing one great bite in it, which Dolly had
been ulsposmg' OF when Jasper's imperious
summons called her to 20 to farmer
Pickard's. At the sight of it, Culverton
laughed and began an insulting nursery
rhyme about u song of six-pence and n
pocketful OF rye. But sweet-tempe,ed
ny took 1t in good part and volunteered
b, be explanation.
Z Won &c, it was this way, BERTHE" she
"1cu i ''hlotler was out, and JAS
said eage,l, Ill the afternoon, and 1 rot
per was away, ii nothing else to do
so hnngfy-far i 'tent TO cook. and she
nothing al all; SO Il. ce-shc was lust
hadn't II cake in the pla, she gave me =
going TO make sorne-so which / had
Slice of bread and honey, OF allied me.
Just taken one bite when Jasper ave II
and | laid it down and never Is nix
another thought. Oh dear. L don't tn. :
l can cat it now. for l had such n lot o.
Mrs. Pickard's chccsc-cakesw she ended
dismally.
And If cook sees it." laughed Culver
ton, .she won't give you anything the !
next time you tell her You are so hungry"
Dolly. II say. BERTHE. 1 wish you'd help
me with it. l could cat a bit of it."
'Im not hungry answered the boy
grayely; bat between us we might man
age it. Vow, il Jasper We're here he'd
eob,jle il up in n moment"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

"A Danbury, Conn, last winter a bIizzsrd
broke a large limb from an elm tree. The
limb was not severed entirely from the trunk,
but hung head Town supported by the bark
on the under eide. When the sap assembled
In the spring this limb received none and
hung leafless all summer. Noy the tree has
shed Its leaves and the sap descending has
entered the limb, end 1t is covered with the
soft, light green foliage of Jnue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
4 Radical Cure for Ispi!cp,ic Fits.

To the E~Gi-or-Picasc Inform your readers
that ! have a positive remedy for the above
named disease wn.eh l warrant 10 cure the
worst casce. So strong If my fsih in The
virtues uf Ibis meGic Ne tAat ! Will send free
n sample 70 lie and valuable t~-eati-e to any
sufferer who will give ne his postonice and
express address. My remedy has cured
Thousands of hop lc cases.
Ii q. IL OF, NJ. G.,
1873 Pearl strtct, New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

Ar Arcade pastor created a sensation
the other day dCling q sermon by giving out
q hymn to be sung by the cHo.r to Il lively
tune, with the remark: perhaps it may
serve to wake the congregation up and il
iiI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
-lnan you, man,, dear;' returned Dol

81 naru Won lao,. >, ,oun,
10 c%rn;i;,,n ~ 1e.oiAeu Do-
ssA.a
hear the news nj moe y ne must
.sDollv thought be ba5 uona ..n
Lars. and ,yn t,ara e,a;na 5o'e IN y p.le va.
IYnl;ed CpIve,ton eNAe w mn up
nnYcs do dna,a. h lin !,
with yonr news y she sa;a - uSilshte
So Dolly and To,d cs,In sViuiany.
together Doliw canaia auLNeItoi Went out
hat as thew nsssed tb,nns p. IN up hef
..That wostbe tabIn 4ba ~ y a. an
was nt,on !. ,a,..,1,a'i u uav.u anu hohey
passed alone the s;da nuiSerao'' as 'hey
.Yes.n onghcd DnI,r ..Won,1 ,.m, m
som now Are Won In, Mo.'' you hSe
81 think 7 sho,i .i,ra,.s
said. ..untl 7 rot Won II nunH.!, ne
Towers.v NAei' Az 'he
..Wbat. like p,,e- boo,.,7 p,
.Ha,Jly. hecanso tbara ,,;u -, Ia
into wbicb yon NOV na. mni pe no cioset
Nv, ompecause no
.uhInloi Mp,n.ii ~. yo..lsen VIII eVer nave
swss ns,i"s' l'"ce III my heaf''' ne an
s"erea:
u;.h ION. oe 700 sure OF nat SAID Dolly,
" w suounn saehess IN .he azure depths
G. .eI oIliiiai'' eyes siou are not the
rs nei,iani' .ar' ol Gui'eftoh' VINO
tha. d uct'arAtloh IKE 'iat 10 u Doro-
tny :. Aio-sae a'eo OF a ofoRen
"e ~. ,
uont Iouot lne Dony! nj cl1cd
Passionaa,ely' ciasplng her IN ms arms and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

-Pittshnr. Chronicle: "Mr. Chamberlain
ha't been counting the daughter of cur sccrc-
tary OF Mai fur some SINE, hadn't hc." asked
Mrs, Sqn'ldis. "Ies," relied her husband,
but IN The EaGicctt her."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

Known and used by physicians all over the
world. Sc9t;'s Emulsion rot only giycs-flcsh
and strength by virtue Of its own nutritious
properties, but creates az appetite for food
that builds up the wasted body. Il have
been using srctt's Emulsion for several years
and am pleased with its action. My patients
say it is pleasant and palatabie aud all grow
stronger and gain flesh from the use CT 1t. /
use it Ia all cases of wasting diseases and itis
specially useful for chilaicn when nutrient
medication is recdcd, IS in marasmus."-T
w. PIERCE, NJ. D., Knoxville, Ala.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
The :, Lot.
There Is a Place no love can reaeh,
There is 4 time 20 Voice can teach.
There is u chain no power can bre ak,

Iheie IL a sleep no souGd caI wake.
Sooner or later thai time VIII srtive, that
must bind you ii helpless death, that sleep
must fail on your senses. But thousands
tvcty year go unilnely to their fare, aud
thousands more lcrgthen cur t1air days by
htcdful. timely care. For the failing strength,
lhe we kening HrEans, the wasting blood, DR..
Piercn's Golden Medical Discovery is a won
deriui restorative aud a prolo- ger OF tceUgth
ana life. 1t purttics the hlnaN and i..veyor-
a:cs the system. thereby tor;ify ing Il against
disease. OF druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

In a recent elopcment at Whigham, Ga,
both parties were married and have grand
children. They were respectable people in
good eircumstanccs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
Ewes Ears Nose

Are all more or less affected by catarrh. The eyes
become inilaned, red and wat cry, with dull. heavy
pain between them; there are roaring, buzzing
noises In the cara, and sometimes the hearing Is az
fected; the nose is n severe sufferer, With its con.
slant uncomfortable discharge. bad breath. and loss
Of the sense Of smell. All these disagreeabie symp.
toms disappear when the disense Ia cured by Hood s
sarsapnrilla, which expels from the blood the i'm.
purity from which catarrl arises tones and restores
tho diseased organs to health, and builds up the
whole system.
II have suffered with catarrli in my head for
years. Hood's sarsapariliaii ihe only medicine that
has done me permanent COOL" MRS. A. CUNNING
HAM. Providence. r.. /.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all drusgists- s1; six for So Prepared only
By c. !. HOOD & CO. ApothecarIeS, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

The tricmphh has been fttingly celebrated
row bury the tin horn-or bury its blower,
too, should he still persist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

-Burlireton Free P.ess: y notwithstanding
the s,ipetior conducting quality Of steel, u
man of stea! Is not regarded Il desirable coz
ductor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

The man who went to school with Ben
iamin Harrison is coming 10 the front in all
parts Of the country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
JOHN DEATH
Something About the Last Hours of
the Author of "PHgrim's Pro.
ess

Two hundred years ago tomorrow, i. e.,
on Friday, August 81, 1858, John Bun
yam, the strange dreamer. entered the
land where there Is mo night" says the
London Daily News. In Bunhill Fields,
near the city road, may be seen my day
by the passer by the tombstone, on which
runs this inscription:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

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 Castor:a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

"'As long as a Cnlverton rides in his carriage,
Hcshallnever find luck attcndhis marriage"
"Why did you remind me of it?" he
asked tiercely. "Lct mt forget it whilst l
cam
Dolly opened her blue eyes to their very
widest extent.
Il never saw you really cross before,
BERTHE" she remarked; .and you look
hoyrid.'
II am sure / do" he answered, penitent
in a moment. "And I've a good mind to
sell all my carriages and go on foot until /
have really got you safe at the Towers
That would cheat the witches, surely!"
"Superstitious cFeature!r laughed Dolly
-"Now shall we go j mr.
'Why, my dear boy" exclaimed Mrs
Nugcnt as she caught sight of the Earl
behind her daughter, sis it really yol,
come home at lastl l hope you are going
TO stay and do your duty"
II am going TO get married." he said
pleasantly.
"Married~ said Mrs. Nugent, quite in
the dark. "Rcally2 Soonis
'That will depend" he answered eau
tiously.
Mrs. Carluthers. being of quicker per-
ception than the Siuire's wife burst out
laughing.
at is not Dollya" ehe cried.
ut is not Dolly" echoed the Mistress.
"Upon whom nave / to dependY" asked
Culverton. ''Well, no; Ill ans~er FOR her,
but it's the Squire l am doubtful about
"My dear boy. how pleased he will be!'
cried Mrs. Nugent, drawing bis head down
that she might kiss him. We have al
ways looked upon you as our own SON
Dolly, my darling, let me he the first to
wish you joy. May you be haI.y, love
as happy as have BEEN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

p. S.-Mr. Liuac received lis money
bis morning.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-07

the doctor. Upon examination they
found his leg to be broken, and thus
Miss Briggs enemy was at her mercy.
The days and weeks that followed
were dreadful ones TO the sufferer, but
Miss Briggs never left him. Day and
night she stood beside him, and her
plump hands administered to every
want.
He forgot the COW and his turnips.
He forgot the cats and the canary He
only saw little patient woman, with
pretty face, trim figure, and tender
hands-and would you believe it-fell
in love with her.
How could ne help itl She had sat
by him through the drcary days of pain,
she had brought him her preserves, and
nice invigorating cordias. She had, in
all probability saved his life.
What could he do1 Nothing but fall
in love.
miss Briggs" he said one day when
he was able to sit up.
"Well, Mr.. Perry2"
''You have been very good to me, and
feel as though owe you a great
DEAL"
"Therel now stop just where you are.
You owe me nothing
"But would you mind if trespassed
a little further on your good nature1'
mot at all
''Wel, Miss Briggs, will you take me
in charge for the rest of my lifeF
"What2"
''WilI you marry me? Therer
Miss Briggs blushed, and her answer
came thus:
81 will marry you"
There was wedding in the church a
few weeks later, and Mrs. Perkins pre-
pared the wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry live in the brick
house, and the cottage is rented to a
young man and his wife, to whom Mrs.
Perry bequaathed her cats and the
canary.
The mastitf and the knock-kneed old
horse are with their forefathers. - Bal
louis Monthly.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-07
How Ink Is Made.

Ink is variously composed, according
to the purposes to which it is to be APP
piled. Common writing ink IS the per-
tannate of iron, mixed with little gal
late, held in suspension in water by
means of gum or some other adhcring
substance. The gum also preserves the
ink from being too fluid and also serves
to protect the vegetable matter from de-
composition.
Blue ink has of late years been much
in demand. The coloring matter is
said to be sulphate Of indigo and tinct-
ure of iron, or, according to another
recipe, Prussian blue dissolved in water
by means of oxalic acid. Red lax is
usually made by boiling in the proper
ton of two ounces of Brazil wood in a
pint Of water for about quarter of an
hour, and adding little gum and
water. This ink is not in demand now,
carmine having superseded it; this
color is attained by a solution OF car
mine aad ammonia also aiding gum.
The great merit of our common writing
ink is IN the freedom with which it flows
from the pen, allowing Of rapid
writing, and the manner in which it
bites iato the paper, so as not to be re-
moved by sponging. The great defect
is in the want Of durability. Such inks
partaze Of the nature Of dyes. The
writing ink of the ancients, on the con-
trary, IS characterized by great per-
manency; its basis was fuely divided
charcoal, mixed with some mucilagin-
Gus or adhesive fluid. Indian lax is Of
this character; it is formed Of lampblack
and animal glue, with the additions Of
perfumes, not necessary, however, to
its use as an lax, and is made up into
cakes. II Is used in China with
brush, both for writing and printing
upoa Chinese paper, and it is used II
this country for making drawings in
black aud white, the different depths
Of shade being produced by varying
the dilution with water.
Writing ink said prominent
manufacturer, to a New York Mail and
Express reporter, SIS now made ia large
quantities in New York, aad whereas ia
the past we used TO Import largely wo
now export to almost every couatry."
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-07
Horsemanshin I'm Persln-

1t is strange that, although tho
Persians are all horsemcn, they dc not
know how to ride, using the term in our
sense. They will canter or galop all
day long without visible discomfort,
but they will sit on their animals like
monkeys, with their knees drawn up
and with their rcins cIutched tight, and
will fall off on the slightest provocatlon.
When babies of three, they are already
in the sad lie, and they are in it all
their lives; but they never receive any
instruction, never know what good,
steady trot il, and never learn to keep
firm on their horsos back. And like
them, the Persian horses never receive
any training. The gait they are easiest
to ride-tha gallop--is their natural
one; and they will oaly quit that for
brief spell in order to rest title. You
can not get trot out OF Persian horse
unless you devote years and years of pa
ticnt training to it. Then, again, they
are all rl-mouthed and most OF thu
shy at any unusual object or noise.
For all that, they have a good deal Of
native Intelligence, and they arc kind
and aft ctionate. Klckers and biters
arc very rare amongst then. While in
Arabia and Turkey mares arc universally
ridden, in Persia it is the stations alone
that serve this purpose. GsIdings are
unknown, - LCosmopolitan
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-07
She came From the Glover.

She Came From the Glover.
She was brought to the city as flowers are
brought
You will find nota fairer one all the world
But none Of the city's hard features she's
caught,
You can tell by her face she was born mid
the clover.
Her voice is as pure as the bluebirds low
In the morns when the rigor of April
abating,
And her laugh has the thrill that you hear
from the throat
Of the bobolink, joying in May and the
mating
Her teeth are as white as the liquor which
flows
When milkweed is wounded; her lips have
the redness
OF the prickly-ash berry of scarlet which
glows
Full of life, though about it be autumn's
gray deafness.
And her breath is as sweet as the liyerworts
scent
That is borne with delight by the wooing
March zephyr,
And her eyes have the sof5ness and pleading
ness blent
In the big, melting eyes of the innocent
heifer.
Her warm, fluffy hair has touch of the
gold
In the silk of the corn when it's near to
the reaping;
Its meshes the CLEAN of the summer enfold--
For it would not depart---in their perma-
nent keeping.
Her thin little ears share the hue of the
pink
The wild pink that grows by the creeks
shallow waters
And her cheeks all the blush of the rose by
the brink
OF the same little stream--Nature humors
her daughters.
She is fair in the drawing-room. Q, she is
fair!
But she's strayed from her home, has the
beautiful rover,
And she's brought reflection of all that is
there;
You can tell by her face she was born
mid the clover.
-[Stan'ey Waterloo.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-07
Ais Well That Ends Well.

Mr.. Perry was an old bachelor and
Miss Briggs was an old mail. He lived
in the brick house on the hill, and she
in the cottage opposite, and they were
mortal enemies. Ho despised her be-
cause she kept two cats and canary,
and she loathed him for his affection
for huge mastiff and an old knock
kneed horse.
''Why on earth the man don't try to
get decent horse is more than can
imaginer she woull say, as he plodded
up to the door. II believe That he
is too mean and misery to buy one."
Miss Briggs would have hardly felt
pleased had she known that Mr.. Perry
rode back and forward on this worn out
piece of horsefesh for the purpose of
annoying her.
They never spoke, but yet the
managed to keep up perfect warfare,
by disagreeable manners and rathful
glances.
She sat hour after hour beneath the
canary bird in the window, with her cat
perchei upon tho sill aud her knitting
In her hand, throwing chances of scorn
to the opposite side, where he, with
cigar and newspaper, received and paid
them back with Interest.
His detestable dog came over and ran
through her garden, destroying all he
beautiful tulips and hyacinths, and she
gave him a hot bath which sent him
howiing to his master, and when said
master demonstrated, sent word that she
would treat him worse next time.
Her little red COW broke through
his enclosure and devoured his turnips
and cabbages and he led her home and
informed Miss Briggs that a second Of
fence would give her a comfortable
pasture in the pound.
For two years they lived and fought,
and no one could bring abo1t peace be-
tween them. It was a pity, the neigh
bors all said, for Miss Briggs was a dear
little soul, and there was not finer
man ia the eouatry than Mr. Perry.
'Jalia, my love, said Mrs. Perkins
one afternoon, as she entered the coy
parioE u am going TO have party,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-07
some Of tho Ingredlents of Snufr

In the manufacture Of snuff in this
country the finest Virginia leaf tobacco
is used. which is considerably modified
by carrying the fermentation much fur
Their than in tobacco intended for smok-
iag, and is simply ground and siited.
TN our factory" said New York
dealer to a Mail and Express reporter,
1--WE have about sixty mills, resembling
large coffee mills. The ground tobacco
falls upon an endless band Of broad
canvas, which conveys it to four sets of
mechanical sleeves. Tho snuff which
passes through is received upon an end
less travelling band, which carries it
thence into close chest The parti-
cles which are too coarse to pass
through the sieve are roground. The
immense varieties of snufTs are formed
by mixing together and grinding to-
bGccos of different growths, and by va
rying the nature of tho same.
For the snuff known as Ncaroco
forty parts Of genuine st. Omer, South
American, tobacco, forty parts of
Georgia and twenty parts of fermonted
Virginian stalks in powder are used.
The whole is ground aud silted. Then
two and one-half pounds of roso leaves
are cut and mixed with powdered Vir-
ginian stalks, and two and one-halt
pounds of rosewood in fine powder,
moistened with salt water, are added.
1t is then worked up with one pound of
cream of tartar and two pounds of salt
of tartar and four pounds of table salt.
This snuff, which is highly scented,
must be preserved in lead, ard brings
$4 per pound. The other brands OF
snuff manufactured hero ara Boloncaro.
large grained Paris and Scotch snuff,
ranging in price from SO to $40 per
pound"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-07
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Humble usefulness is better than
learned idleness.
Action without reason is like a setting
hen without eggs.
Ten cents worth Of do Is worth many
dollars of promise.
Chiefly tho mould Of mans fortune
is in his own hands.
Men may bend to virtue but virtue
cannot bend to men.
1t is better to scratch for living
than to itch for fame.
Who is tho greatest liar1 lie who
spolks most of himself.
There's many good bit o work
done with a sad heart.
A wise man will be more anxious to
deserve fair name than to possess it.
Learn to think and act for yourself
Ba vigilant. Keep ahead Of rather than
behind the time.
xiously to feel and think what
one could have done ia tho very worst
thing one can do.
Despair aad postponemont are cow
ardicc and defeat Men arc born to
succeed, not to fail.
1t is not 50 much the dew OF heaven
as the sweat of mans brow, which rend
ers the soil fruitful