davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
LINCOLN As A LOVER.
Ono of the strangest Prop6sais 81 Mar
fiaEe Ever Written:

Abraham tincoln's offer Of marriage
was a very curious one: and; singular
ly enough, it has but recently come to
light. Numerous as his biographcrs
have been. and closely as they have
cleaned for new facts and materials, it
was left for the latest one. Mr.. Jesse
Welk, of Greencastle, to discover this
unique and characteristic production
of Mr.. Lincoln's almost untutorcd
mind. Tho letter is one of several
written, presumably. to tho lady he
afterward married.. Addressed to MY
dear Mary," it read as follows:
You must know that ! cannot see
you or think of you with entire iudif.
ference; and yet it may be that you are
mistaken in regard to what my real
feelings toward you IRE If l knew
you were not, l should not trouble YOU
wi.h this letter. Perhaps any other
man would know enough without fur
ther information; bht Tconsidcr it NV
peculiat right to plead iguoraiice and
your bounden duty to allow the plea.
| want in all cases to do right, and
most particularly SO in all cases with
women. l want DIT this particular
time. more than anything else, 10 do
right with you, and if l knew it would
be doing right, as l rather suspect it
would, to let you alone, l would do it..
And, for the purpose of making the
matter ms plain as possible, 1 now say
you can drop the subject, dismiss your
thoughts-if you aver had any-from
mo forever, and leave this letter unan-
swered without calling forth n ac-
cusing murmur from me. Aud l will
even go further, and say that if it will
add anything to your comfort and
peace of mind to do so. it is my sim
cere wish that you should. Do not
understand by this that I wish to cut
your acquaintance. l mean no such
thing. What do wish is that our
further acquaintance shall depend upon
yourself. If such further acquaintance
would contribute nothing to your hap
piness, l am ure it would not to mine.
If you feel yourself in any degree
bound to NE, 1 an now willing to lie.
lease you, provided you wish It; while,
on the other hand, l am willing and
even anxious to bind you faster. if l
can be convinced that it will in any
degree add to your happiness. This,
indeed. is the whole question with me.
Nothing would make me more misera-
bic than to believe you miserable,
nothing more happy than to know you
were so. In what l have now said l
think l cannot be misunderstood; and
to make myself understood is the only
object of this letter. If it suits you
best not to answer this, farewell. A
long life and a merry one attend you.
But if you conclude to write back,
speak as plainly as 1 do. There can
be neither harm nor danger in saying
to me anything you think, just in the
manner you think it. Your friend,
LINCOLN"
Probably this is tho qucerest love
letter on record and the most remark
able offer of marriage ever made. 1t
is a love letter without n word of love
and a proposal of marriage that does
not propose. Indianapolis Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
Wonder of the phonograph.
If half of what tho inventors of IL

If half of what tho inventors of the
photograph claim for it comes true the
children of the near future are going
to lave some wonderful toys. In
vcntors are now ut work on a long list
of nursery wonders, in all of which
the new mechanism is to be the main
feature. The photographic doll will
talk, laugh, cry, and sing like a hui
mai being. Noal's ark will contain
u drove of neighing, braying roaring.
lowing. barking, mewing, Kissing.
cracking creatures that will rival II
menagerie. The song-notcs of fine
singing birds have been preserved on
the metal slips and the results COM
bined, so that one may have a papier
maclie canary which will require no
attention and will sing with many
times tho volume, and at many times
the length, of any bird that ever lived.
Mothers, too. have the promise of a
photographic cradle, at the head of
which the wonderful mechanism is
placed that will sing sweet lullabys by
tee hour TO the fretful infant, soothing
it and its tired parent to sleep at tho
same time.--NeW York Tribune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
ITO be continued
A company is about being formed ,

A company is about being formed IN
Baltimore to place in operation the sys.
tenn of telegraphing to and from moving
railroad trains invented by Baylus Cade,
OF Raleigh, N. g. Mr.. Cade places a wire
along the railroad near the track, and
the communication is made with the
moving train by a drag descending from
the car. Recent experiments at Raleigh
demonstrated the success of the system.
1t is proposed to equip one Of the rail
roads between Baltimore and Washing.
ton and put the Cade system in practical
operation. 1t is claimed that with the
new system in operation collisions be-
tween trains equipped with tho instru-
ments will be practically impossible, as
the instrument will automatically give
notice of the approach of another train
on the same track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
Wood in Her stomach.


A case which is likely to attract the
profound attention Of the medical minds
Of the state has been developed in Biz
bingham, Ala.
Mrs. ]. J. Murphy. the wife of a
laborer, died recently after a short illness
with some disease of the stomach, the
nature Of which physicians were unable
to determine. After her death DR..
Stoves, who had been her attending ply
stefan for two weeks prior to her death,
obtained the consent of the dead woman'e
husband to make an autopsy, to ascer-
tain the disease from the effect OF which
she died. He accordingly opened the
stomach and found most surprising con-
ditions. On each side there was a mass
of tibrous matter, and on the right side a
large rag was wrapped up in the tibrous
material.
DR.. Stoves removed the entire stomach
from the body and made a close examina.
ton. 1t was ascertained that the tibers
were of wood. The mass as taken from
the stomach was then weighed and tipped
the beam at exactly two pounds. Then
the question arose how did 80 much wood
get into the woman's stomach, and how
long had it been there before death en-
sued?
Mrs. Murphy, two weeks before her
demise, summoned DR.. Stoves and com
planned of her most exc.ucisting pain in
her stomach. She said she had been suf-
fering from these pains for years, and she
was at a loss what they were attributable
to. She mentioned incidentally that she
had been a great snuff dipper for years.
DR.. Stoves made an examination, but
could discover nc symptoms of disease.
and told her so. He administered some
medicine. thinking it would give relief,
but it did not have the desired effect.
The woman soon began to get worse,
and about a week ago began to sink. DR..
Stoves called in DR.. Davis, and the two
had a consultation and made another full
examination, but could not discover the
nature Of her troubles. An operation was
discussed, put the lady was so weak that
the chances were she would die under the
knife, and this had to be dropped. The
physicians did all they could for her, but
to no avail, and Wednesday afternoon,
about $50 O'Clock, she died.
The only reasonable theory that can
account for the appearance of the two
pounds of wood in the stomach is that al
various times Mrs. Murphy swallowed
small pieces of her snuff brushes, and
that the mass was the accumulation OF
years. The presence of rag amid the
wood cannot be accounted for. 1t was
two or three feet long and deeply i'm.
bedded in the wood.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
severe Punishment for Strikers.

The sentence imposed upon the miners
who have been tried IN Breslau for seri-
ous breach of the peace during the
recent strikes in Silesia were terribly
heavy, though their offences had been
unusually serious. The court sentenced
Henkel, the ringlesder. to seven years
penal servitude. TO be followed by seven
years deprivation of all rights. Sen.
fences varying from eighteen months
hard labor to Ave years penal servitude
were passed upon nine OF the accused,
while thirty-six Others were condemned
to terms Of imprisonment ranging from
twelve months to four years. The pris-
oners are mostly youths of 16 to 90 years
of age. only twelve Of them being
over 81
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
Something About Perfumes,

The sweetest thing in the garden of
fashion is the society bud, who breathes
of violets one week, of lotus beds the
next, elderberry the third and lemon
verbena when the noon is waning. A
couple of years ago it was the proper
thing for a girl to rinse her lace handker-
chief in her scent bottle; such a proceed
ing now would be considered a vulgar
ism, for if there is any one article in a
fashionable toilet which is not perfumed
it is the handkerchief. Hosiery and
gloves slumber in beds of sweet grass and
rose leaves; laces, wraps and underwear
have their separate sachet pillows;
dresses are hung among the bags of sweet
clover that perfumes every closet; even
bonnet boxes emit fragrant odors when
uncovered, and in the Innings of many
overcoats the wadding is busted with
orris, but not q trace Of scent hangs about
the sheer little square of lace-edged null.
The deficiency, however, is more than
counterbalanced by faint sweet odors
that linger about the folds and hem of
dress skirts and the bows of ribbon,
pendant from jewcled gaEters. Even
card cases and pocketbooks are per-
fumed, and so is the small blotter bought
with fashionable stationery. But these
items are insignificant compared with the
cost of pertaining a summer outfit which
requires the services of a maid, and an
outlay equivalent to that expended for
gloves and shoes.
For instance, there is the corsagc
sachet, made of fine satin to match the
dress, and filled with a perfume too
delicious for description. The sacks,
which are an inch square retail at SO a
dozen, and it takes about twenty to go
around the edge of a Josephine dress.
Of course, every low corsage has TO be
sacheted, and if a belle cares to buy
them by the 100 she is charged at the
rate of so cents each. Another per.
fume trick Is to pour scent over the hair
Just back of the crimps or frizzes.
Every woman rubs the stopper of her
scent bottle across her lips and eyebrows
before leaving the mirror, and the habit
of dousiDg q feather or satin fan with
wild rose or bluebells of Scotland is as
old as vanity itself. The pulled sleeves
of the hour are also used to sweeten a
woman's presence, the essence of chypre,
magnolia or jasmine being poured among
the gathers at the elbow, where it is
least liable to be detected and most
readily perceived. Desirable perfumes
cost rs cents an ounce, and the least pop
ular girl in society will dash $12 worth
over a two weeks visit and half q dozen
summer toilets New York World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
Interesting Relic. At w..h,ps.on

a~HtoEostln& ftOl1Co ut W0ohtn9Gon.
Among the original documents pre-
served in the interior department at
Washington, the most interesting are the
relics Of 1890, about twenty-five Of
which, hardly averaging the size Of az
encyclopedias, are safely stored where
lock and key protect them from the
casual visitor. The most striking feature
of these books is the remarkable legible
writing with which tie founders Of the
republic recorded the name Of every
head of a household in the United States.
The census takers of that period did not
use printed forms on which to tsbulate
this information, but ruled blank books
for the work, and in many cases made
the books from blank paper, which they
bound by inclosing within old covers Of
books, the leaves Of which. had been cut
out. However crudely these books are
shown to be made, there il not n in.
stance in which careless work can be
charged, and in no case was there u
~slovenliness of p~enmanahip.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
JustjnabIe Homicide.

Undertaken. called in to take the
measure of an editor who had blown out
his brains)-Have you leerned why your
talented citizen did this?
Coroner-His paper appeared this
morning with a notice that a certain din
ner which he attended yesterday was
most detestable," when he wrote most
dlgestible."
Undertaker-And your verdict?
Coroner-Justifable homicide.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

A game of poker lasting eighteen
hours was played in Glenwood Springs,
Colo. the other day. 1t began witt,
an ante of $3.50, rising gradually, till
several times there were from sc. 900 to
$4,000 on the board at II time. AT the
come-in a pair of kings were once
worth over 81, 100. One man made n
blind good on 4 pair of tours for $500.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
His BAD Far.

Ell understand that the young Ger
man emperor il quite deaf in one ear. l
wonder which one 1t is3
F.-The deaf ear is the one he turns to
his subjects when they ask for more
liberty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
APosar.

oreide-"Gilpin. why is a clock like q
base ball player"
Gilpin-'I give 1t up"
Oreide-"Because 1t can't strike when
it's run down."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

Ever since 1864 there have been women
(more each year, who claim that there is no
soap half as good, or as economical as Dob
bins Electric. There must be some truth IN
their claim. Try 1T, see how much. Your
grocer has II.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

TT have lived among the Arabs for ten
years. writes an Englishman 10 a London
paper, land / have yet to find one who has
the least honesty, deccncy or Christianity
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

Editor-Wen, / wrote about that gal
liant old war horse Colonel Bilgef. and
you set it up that gallous old saw-horse.
It's your place or my life and l want to
liye.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

Mrs. E. 8. Richie, near Hatboro, Pa.
has a rose bush of the Seven Sisters," con
tanning 1000 buds and roses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
He Deserved ia Go

Editor-Tm sorry, Squaggs. but you'll
have to go.
Foreman-Td like to know what I've
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

Robert Grissle, of Andover, Ashtabula
county, o., has a clock that runs by water
power,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

First New York Politician have a
great natural curiosity to know if Mayor
Grant is going to leave a single county
democrats head on his shoulders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

-Toads from the squares loiter around the
Philadelphia electric light poles to feast on
the fried bugs that tumble to them sizzling
hot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

A million a month; no other cigar shows
such u record as "Tansiil's Punch"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

II afflicted with SO g eyes use DIR. Isaac
.Thompson's Eye Wstar Druggists sell It.
25c, :
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23
Great Mutual Curiosity.

First New York Politician have a
great natural curiosity.
Second New York Politician--What
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
POLICE C--E-

rr---- ---
--
Lag I'M III --F-E --- II E5s-
s=ss-- IS ind 81 AT St-s'- -,-s-s and
80 @=--=-=- u IL --- ---- ------
He ---=l s. z-Ee1 IL --= >-2-=-=
-
- - = 49, --- --------
----=--='- III y .- ,--
$3.50 - - 80 --s ---- ~ --
- - ID . $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
NARY :. PARKER.
VII Il SArrIrr
trustees under win DIV. q Iu1.Ii

trustees under " III VI " c. LuuaiilO
The premises 10 be sold ars:
AL thOse premises situate 81 EaDalaUla
Osau, containing 1870 acres described in
Royal Patent No. . 70 Il Zupplieu. and con
Eeys1 20 s4iC John AIapai. bT deed of D "
Oiepsu- recorded il said Registry IN Libsr 90
page IL. and oI deed Of Rebecca Montgomery.
recorded in said Registry in LIber "a, on pages
20 and go
2-That parcel OF land situate Al said R.pa-
lana. containing 1900 Of an acre and described
a. al the remaining half % those premises
known a. ApzUa >. described in Royal Patent
l5l4, Award 1911 20 Pahua. and conveyed 10
said John Alapai By deed Of Il " VUll=r. re
corded IN said Registry IN Liber ~. on page H.
San those premises situate 81 talapue.
Islsud % AOlOk4i. containing al area Of s15sz
fzthOms- described N R0Tal Patent 1926. l. Q
Award 1886 20 hshOlOw&a
An those premises situate 81 laid J-aIarue-
No sssi- containing a. are. 0f : acres loss
fzthOEs- described in ROYAL P4t=u. No g-55
I q AFsz-d ltJlJ 70 kzhoIowzl
5-AL those premises situate q. said J-aIaUu.
N9.ossI. containing aa ares % 4-l-llJJ ~ az
2crs- described IN Royal Patent 81 20 Eaholo-
WA
5-Al- those premises situate 81 said U1Isuus.
Ao-0s1i- coz tanning 81 are- 70 - so f4fH1-I=
ds-CTl1eG u Royal Patent 3l7. Award 5lt7
10 h4Il- ard conveyed % said John Als1ai F.
deed % } u A4pEaEi- recorded 5l aid Registry
IL LIleE - On page ~
AL those premise situate AZ H4IlyrL 1frIC-
Ezi- containing al AREA 81 7f-IJ1 % 80 aero
described il Land Commission Airard 1870 70
N-llae-1-- I1s-3-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
Within Five Years.

The Prime Minister OF England
recently made z somewhat remark
able S1eech IN the house Of LCrds.
Il was never. he said. more uncertain
than al present whether the rulers
OF Europe would remain II power
five years OF course. this Uneer-
tsiuty i based OF other conditions
than the chance OF human life. The
present rulers II the sense IN
which the term Is used does not refer
10 nan. but 10 dynasties- II the
Emperor Of Germany OF the Gar OF
Russia should die within five years
they would ordinarily Be succeeded
by members Of their families Half
z dozen rulers might die IL success
sion without creating { permanent
vacancy on the throne. What Lord
Salisbury must have meant was that
there was much doubt whether the
Taigui1g families Of Europe would
BE- II power FIVE years hence No
man IN Eur1Ge : II z batter position
70 Judge q PROBABILITIES than Lord
Salisbury He : not surrounded, a.
crowned heads are. with hsttsrs-s-
Who conceal the zeal condition o. al
fairs Ths inference ! that Ls Ts
CARDS 9 European WsT q probable
within the u=Lt five EssTs-aEd doubts
II the leading European nations
would cJne CGt Of such { struggle
under the same rulers e the! would
q IN with ) f Call
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
DIF D

LIGHT o ~ l-s--E- EzEE- july =
- l--z. EzlEL.=- u = E- Y .
---,--- zE=- -=--- Inferred - p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
on THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st,
81 = O'CLOCK EOOy.
Tract or Parcel of Land

situate r. Ezlzaz. Eooisz-oz- Oszg.
E1-= pzr-t-zzz-ly described i z = 5l5z L c 4
81. sl re 1zZe q nzpzlz- c9ztziriaz AZ
s-sz % ss--l3 zc--s- 40 tZD.s premises q
scr5lzd j. Z ? 81 / c : -. 81 rl= name u
Eaiz<zEl. coE-zszfEz - --=z o. z1c 5s1-lD0
zc--- zGss -aos= przlsss-- cs-e-i5-c r. z ?
90. L g : So y ra= zza1e u Erzio- Contain
inz e. ares d ! ere. 80 1as Ey0Es named
pr-ziszs u--- c51TeEe71 % szid san E1geua
u ds=1 q EziiuE ~ dated tJetooe- IN. 1915.
aid fac0rcei u it5er =. PAGE -. IL Ehicl
DEED ~ aid kzliz1z- received Esr stsr interest
% tEofe yTs11,sfs
Tzysrs - sEVz1sz o: p1rC1lssr
~ Eo- fE--as- ? --r1csszrs gzir= %
". .. CASTLE. zIfOsleg u Lax.
HoaOislz. Js.g 2. - iz5lzt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

* A->--- -e5> Ez-- ---v Is $50 u
- == u = E-E-s s--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23


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TE1NzScAy. July -.
g-y-zE Is E-N-E JUSTICE y-c-L-Y-
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--c- Tie zf7--r-u-zc. y The Court. .
n s--z-5=-.. 55.s- 49, directed II
-.-.-=T -Elz -5-= :--ezE- i-r--s nj sitting
n IL 60 nv in r-c--sss the KIN
: IN CEsT. n: 10 S-csui il t-s1rt .
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
Annual Meeting !
NOTICE (!

HOLDING AN AUCTIONEERS
IL LICENSE, / an now prepared 70 act in
thSt c2pScitY, any whsrs in this District
Will also attend 70 the collecting OF Rents
S!So OF Bills, on this and the other Islands.
i- Ny terms will be moderate and I shall
BY strict attention 70 business, hope 70 receive
8 share Of the public patronage
II. B. BAILEY.
ksvsspAe, AskAwAo. MSui, June u, 1889
IiTSim1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

The highest salary paid the cap
tz5nz Of the big Atlantic ocean steam
snip lines ! 500 pr year Inc
masters 4 tramp steamers get about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
Mortgages
NOTICE OF SALE !

DY VIRTUE OF = POWER
ID % -zl- al1-1i-=1 u ce---i- -1r--z.s
cs=l- zET=l z-- D. So Ezp=E- md zs4ioE.
H. Eit= aid Ez-iz-- f7s.- - e -.=siEi. Leland
q Dzl-- 20 " Z -p1tzE-- % aid n1aO-
Ire RsE---T ~ D=e-s- .z L.5zr -. page p
-rE - and IL p1-szzU-e Il Z ties q intention
% fa-e--1-= E=E=-1fs-s rsb l--l=z- r-s-e sill o.
-J.1 ~ Y1J.-C A-CrICL br James : $0FEz1.
ACGt5gEEe-- - ~ =z-=ssssE. 81 QEss1 street.
Hc-slzs--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
Mortgages
NOTICE OF SALE !.
on THURSDAY, AUGUST Ist,
ara O'CLOCK NOON.
Tract or Parcel of Land

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W1r=. g---i-l-z-.E described iz z ? z--e. L !
- 3 ID -E= -z-= - azIziE.- father u said
E=EG-.E- Containing AZ area q ! aCrss. I -10d-
= fl-l5-s- z.=1 l.- thai certain -rscT O parcel
-t lard - Z - sad 1eszzlz- d! deed % ! NC-I
>-l-- E-Ti- - Ezl- AID >l-lfs-1 Dole.
] --s-==- - The E--l-= u ~ q L-ralI-J- dated
J--C5z- = Isl recorded y Ll5-r o. Page 40
--Is parcel ~ and -ls-z-z % Ez-z-z- E1lrEzl-
----z--l-- n are q -s5-lltl. acres
PE-=-- - expense 70 ---rEz-=-.
- -1- t1---== particulars RI -l.e ~
- z CASTLE z--gILzy ~ Law
H1l1.E.-- ~ -. I>-+- 1861