davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18

Martin Gould was ready and ,urgen
to marry me if allowed TO do so before
the world should learn how had
been betrayed.
1 cannot dwell on those days of
horror, or the power brought to bear.
/ begged for any other punishment.
I prayed 1 might live in seclusion
all my life, even to enter a convent,
anything to escape the dreaded mar
rage. My father would listen to
nothing / could say. and even my
mother reminded me of the shame to
myself and family should persist.
A few concessions are all my patient
sorrowing mother gained for me.
ITO BE CONTINUED
BECAUSE Jay Gould has given 81, 900
to the relief of the Johnstown suffer-
ers some newspaper paragraphist
rises to remark:
Jay Gould has finally found the
combination that unlocks the door of
the human heart and gave 1000 to
the JohnstOwn sufferers
Jay Gould is byno means niggardly
in the matter of contributions. In
giving to benevolent enterprises, to
relieve suffering or kindred objects,
Mr.. Gould is quite liberal and it is
quite mistake to suppose than an
unfeeling heart for the misfortunes of
others is one of his characteristics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Manufacturing Enterprises
Bargains for Home Seekers or Spectators

lands in a great many counties in Texas, prices
per We sell lands adjoining
Antonio city of $4,000 nhabansD there in any
Union, and which will from SO $3.50
ask $40 understand will sell
farm all fenced good house and barn. 70 cultivation
running all the good timber located miles
limits price S2 and think it, this sOnly
sample 1900 fenced good house
Just think of it. We sell
thousand dollars house and lot
dred to thirty thousand dollars. All bargains.
make speciality of large bodies of land colonies
quantity suitable for colonies
acre fine land and well wateredWe have
power with fine buildings the place suitable
turing purposes.
Before buying selling will pay correspond
further particulars circulars
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
1000 ACRES FINE LAND
For Sale.

All fenced, good house, plenty of
running water, fine timber and grass,
only miles from Main plaza; So per
acre.
SPLIT HAMBLEToN, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
At a Bargain.

Two fine building lots near West
End on Alazan creek. Size 10 K 17O
feet. Price $500 for the two.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18

THE Ell Paso Tribune is probably
the only journal in America so utterly
senseless as to put forth the following
for editorial matter:
"From Canada the news is to the
effect that the officials there manifest
kind of defiant spirit in regard to
Blaine's seal monopoly claim of the
Behring sea. 1t seems quite out of his
rou tine of business to us that he does
not 90 to Germany and act as director
instead of allowing Prince Bismarck
to act in that capacity. James G..
possesses all the qualifications of gall
to place himself in that position, and
no doubt all the world is wondering
why he is so lethargic in the matter"
If the administration was to follow
the line laid down by the Tribune and
leave American interests unprotected
what bray would be heard from
Maine to California from the long
cared tribe, of which the Tribune is
the chief.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
n new Cigar horror.

Among the latest limitations which
have been successfully introduced into
the tobacco trade in this city and other
cities are cigars the wrappers of which
are made out of 4 specially perfumed
paper, says the Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette. A gentleman we'll known in
the iron manufacturing circles of this
vicinity was the first to inform a re-
porter that smoking material of this
kind was new in the market. He has
recently returned from a visit to Nor
folk, Va, where he met a drummer
for a large tobacco house in New York
State. This gentleman informed the
P~ittsburger that he was then introduce
ing an imitation cigar wrapper which
was so deceiving in its character that
experts could scarcely distinguish it
from the genuine.
This preparation was made from rye
straw, and n portion of the process
was to steep the material in q strong
solution made from tobacco stems.
The grain of tho straw. together with
the manner in which the material was
dressed, would lead any n to suppose
that it was a sample of the leaf used
in making wrappers for cigars of a
moro than ordinary quality. Tho
flavor of tobacco was also present,
owing to the paper having been 1m-
mersed in the solution from the genu-
inc article.
The gentleman subsequently exam
ined cigars on sale in Norfolk, and
discovered that they were made with
these patent wrappers. The samples
examined were of an extra fine quail
ity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
A Big Fee Made in a Few MIMI
Hero is a story of how the late S.

Ilelc Is u SlOFy VI uoW tue late ..
NJ. Barlow, the "big-fec luwyer'a
Nav York. made $4,000 in thirt,
minutes: Commodore Garrison and
n party of cnterprising gentlemen had
made a contract with Gambetta for the
supply of a quantity Of arms for the
French government. The amount OF
money involved was 81. 600, 900. Be-
fore the contract was filled Gambetta
had fallen. Theirs came into power.
and thinking tho price of the contract
exorbitant repudiated it. The party
who had contracted for these arms be.
came savage, and not knowing what
to do with them began to quarrel.
They we're on tho point of appointing
u receiver and selling out the whole
cargo at auction. when Mr.. Barlow APP.
pearcd among them as the representa-
tive OF a gentleman who had a $10,0 600
interest in the concern. After having
heard what every one of them had to
say, he invited the whole party to his
house Que evening, explaining to them
tl,at their quarrels could not make
them any better off, and in half an
hour drew mp an agreement which all
signed, n few weeks later the arms
we're shipped. and MI. Barlow received
s25 oo0 for half an hours work.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
The Way to Send Flowers.

Who doesn't remember when it was
the received thing to send your sweet
heart every evening an enormous
breastwork Of flowers, where the roses
were stabbed into position by wires
and the whole effect of which was stif
beyond expression. Mademoiselle had
her corsage bouquet and she would
nave felt that the world was not quite
right without it; that her beauty must
be fading and that her sweetheart
must be growing weary of her. But
nowl The young man gets down on
his kness and gives thanks because
these belongings are no longer de-
handed from him. If he sends any
flowers at all they must come in a big
box, loose, long-stemmed and drip
ping with dew. They may be daisies
plucked from some country meadow,
they may be wild roses or they may be
the great, stiff, scentless ones that
Nave been cultured in greenhouses.
But few or many, they must not even
DC tied with a ribbon or sent in a
basket.-LoutsuiHe Courier-Jourual.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
tracted some Of the brightest legal

tracted seme Of the brightest legal
talent Of the northwest. Among the
leading counsel may be mentioned the
late Colonel Preston, of Cedar Rapids;
Hon. 81. c. Carr, ex-member OF congress
from Iowa, now of Los Angeles, CAL;
Hon. w. A. Foster, who defeated the
anarchists Of Chicago, formerly Of
Davenport, but now OF Chicago; Hub
bard q Clark, for a long time attorneys
Tor the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road; Hon. Horace Bates, Of Waterloo;
Hon. H. b. Foulk, of Dubuque; Hon. A.
R. Mccoy, of Clinton; Hon. w. p. Wolf,
Of Upton; S. c. Landt, ESQ.,, Colonel J.
w. Jamison, Messrs. Ezra Keller, o. c.
Miller, w. j.. Hustled and Senator
Nichols, of that state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
Clam Notes,

Soft CLANS, watch are long and mar
row and have @ dark she'll, are con.
sidcred richer and more luscious than
In u chart prepared by Fish Com.
missioner Blackford the comparative
nutritiousness of al kinds Of fish
food is demonstrated, and the
soft clam is shown to DO richer in
protein or muscle forming substance
than the round clam. and considerably
more so than the oyster. 1t is the
juice of one variety Of the soft clam
that is bottled for travellers, invalids,
and dyspeptics.
In fish markers at night the watch.
man frequently hears the squeal Of :
rat, and says to himself "'Nuther raj
n a ciam's jaws" CLANS have n way
of doing with their mouths open, and
a yagrant rat in passing often yields ia
the temptation of poking his nose OF
his foot into the shell to getthc tempt.
ing morsel. Whereupon the clam
has been found iu Fulton Market with
4 rats leg in its jaws, the rat having
guawcd the leg off. When caught BY
the nose, however, the rat falls a prizs
to the wntchman.
Digging for clans on a wet sea
beach is often lively work, for a clam
will! dig down, if he gets a few inches.
the start, rs fast us you q follow
him. a good way to capture the agile
biNa!ve is to carry a little salt in your
pocket AS you walk along the beach,
and when you see a CLAIMS hole put a
good-sized pinch of salt into it. The
clam will rise to getwhat it supposes is
some clam delicacy and you ~ thrust
your cane in the sand across the line
of his retreat, thus outtlanking him.
A bushel can be taken in Il short time
in this way.
The Chinese have a barbarous way
of taking CLANS. which often grow to
enormous size in the western Pacific
Ocean, some weighing twenty pounds
per clam, not including tho shell,
which sometimes weighs oyer 200
pounds. The Chinese fishermen watch
for these clans in clear shallow water
as they paddle along shore in fat.
bottom boats, and when they see one
with shell open they ram a sharp.
pointed stake into the creatures body
aud lift it into the boat.
In some OF the Catholic churches in
Paris, notably in that of St. Sulpice,
vessels in which the holy water is kept
at the church doors are giant clam
shells. 1t is the shell of the giant clam
with its undulating edges. whict paint
ers have represented as tho cradle in
which the Goddess Venus is tossed up.
on the sea.
Attempts have been made to trans.
plant the North American clam in
European waters, but with Indifferent
success. 1t seems to thrive, but does
not snaM,n = Nam Yo.k San,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
Coppcr-skinned Statistics.

The Indian agencies r sixty-one
in number.
Number of houses occupied by In.
dams, 21,232. o..
Estimated number Of Indians in
Alaska, so, 200.
Number of Indians living on and
c%ultivating lands is 1912.
The total Indian population of the
United States is 247, 76l.
Number of Indian church members
lin the United States is %, 663.
Number Of Indians III the United
States who can read English is but
There areten Indian training schools
located III different parts of the union.
Number of Indians in the United
States who wear citizenssdress is ST.
62l. ssNo -
Number Of Indians ids the United
States who can read the lAaian Ian.
guage is lo,O27...Atoane Journal.
Lf L'E
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
asae sscret.

I have heard q fearful secret;
To the shah I will not tell It;
/ will hide It from my s~wsethsErti
From my merry, dear companions
When they ask. H..
This it is: The clod l trample
Wal the sllnll Of Alexander,
And the waters of the ocean
In the veins Of naughty princes
Once ran red.
And the dust clouds of the desert
We're tho lips Of lovely women;
Where are they, and they who kissed theml
Power dies and beauty passes;
Naught abides.
Where is Jamshyd and his beakers
Solomon, and where his mirrorl
Which of all the wise professors
Knows where Klaus and Jamshyd -four
ishedt
Who can tell!
They were mighty, yet they vanished;
Names are all they left behind then;
Glory first and then an echo,
Then the very echo bushes,
All Is still.
Oh, my, shah, ask not my secret!
Sweetheart, l must hide it from you.
They who hear it are not merry;
Naught abides.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
THE FIELD Of LABOR.

Industrial Age, Duluth: Working
men and farmers are getting what they
voted for last fall. Honest workingmen
did not want to be compelled to compete
with prison labor for a chance TO live,
and farmers certainly wanted to get out
of the clutches of the Irvine trust. but
both have been defeated. The law
abolishing the letting of prison labor to
contractors was SO amended that the
board of managers might let one-half OF
the prison labor to contractors. This
was secured by keeping the prisoners
idle for months under the pretense that
the appropriation was not large enough
to enable the state to employ them on
the state accoun plan. One-half of the
remainder will be employed about the
prison and the remainder are left for
state account work. 1t was proposed
that a Irvine factory should be estab-
lished to employ serenty-hvo of the
prisoners. This would have been of
great advantage to the farmers. The
managers report against it. They sent
a special committee east end consulted
various members of the Irvine trust, and
they came back fully convinced that
the state Of Minnesota could not afford
to place itself in competition with that
august combination. The committee
estimates that it would take a capital of
S13, 1913 for every man employed"
London lronmongery: The Darling
ton Forge company. which entered on
steel making a few months since. re-
Gently produced its greatest casting.
weighing t%hirty-fve tons. The charge,
which took twelve hours to heat. was
successfully cast, and will form part of
the engine connecting rods. when
forged, of a new North German Lloyd's
liner, to be the largest afloat, now being
built at Stettin. The ingot will take a
fortnight to cool. and will then be forged
IA feet i'll length, 1 feet 6 inches by 4
feet at the large end, and i feet sinches
by IS inches at the other end.
The largest local trades union in this
country is Typographical Union No. 6,
in New York. 1t was organized thirty
eight years ago, Horace Greeley being
it's first president. 1t now has a mem
bership numbering over 1000. There
is but one larger trades union in the
world, the London printers having 1000
names on the union roll. The Union
Printer attributes the remarkable
growth of No. s to the conservative and
liberal name in which its aifairs have
been conducted.
Here are a couple OF the decisive do
ings of the Cigarmakers' international
union: Union 1o7, Erie. Pa. passed a
resolution imposing a fine of SIS on any
member who p%atronizes a Chinese laun-
dry. Union 1sT, Cheboygan, Mich, re-
solved to fine any cigarmaker jumping
his board bill tho amount of his indebt-
ness and to publish his name in the
Journal. A .uber of unions advertise
also men ! 40 have left certain towns
: with pri 70 loanS unpaid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
Anor,.a.

= - w.
500 70 hear o singing In the murmuF Of
I listen . your tear drop in the rain amid III.
troces 80 :.
There's ID echo Of your laughter in the brook
let 30 It lows.
q 1 feel your balmy breathing in the odo.
Oh the roCe.
Eycrywhore, sweet and fair,
In the earth and sky,
Hints OF you thrill me through
Love me or / diei
1hs blossoms by the wayside grows more fra
grant a. you pass;
And brighter nash tho dewdrops as they glim
mer In the Rrass.
The hue that tints the ruby to FOUR curvins
And from the distant star,I catch the slou
81. your eyes.
Lot my song. 1.-THE and strong,
Through thy lattice fly;
Hro the night wing Its flight
Love me or l dies
What were life without you? Oh, I can not
dare not dream;
'Twere worthless a. q SLATED leaf upon al
autumn stream,
Tossed upon the restless wave by every bias
unkind,
And driven town the turbid tide, heart-broken
hopeless, blind.
oh. my sweet, At your feet
Heed my lonely cry.
Grant relief to my grief
Love me or I del
Atlanta Constitution
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
Making Up for the Dentist's Chair.

OTIS a mystery to me-" said a dentist
of large practice recently, ..that a
woman will make up her face to come
to a dentists chair. Yet MANY of
them do. Hardly a day passes that 1
don't have some woman in here rouged,
powdered and penciled to the last de-
gree. You would think they would
hardly care to face the strong, cruel
light which / employ in my work, or
my own close. if Involuntary, scrutiny,
but they don't seem to mind either.
Only yesterday l worked for three
hours over a woman whose lips were
so besmudged with some vermilion
paste that it came off generously with
every use of the syringe to wash out
her mouth. The powder on her face
busted my coat sleeve with every
motion almost, and l discovered before
| was through with her that even the
blue veins on her temples owed their
delicate blue look to some outside in
fuence. "--NeW York Sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
heenan's Widow.

The widow of John C. Heenan, once
the American champion slugger, still
lives in retirement at San Francisco.
She is an actress, and is known chiefly
br her stage name. Sara St8verA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

If not above being taught by a man, take
this good advice. Try Dobbins' Electric
Soap next Monday. 1t won't cost much,
and you will then know for yourself just
how good it is. Be sure to get no imitation.
There are lots of them
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

On the arrival of a train at Derby,
England, the other day the wheel Taper
found in the spring of IA box a thrust's nest
full of eggs in process of Incubation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

"A weeping peach tree Is one of tia GU
riosities of Denison, Tex. 1t is visited by
many persons daily. AT times "A perfect
mist or spray surrounds it. A number of
superstitous persons think that spirits
operate upon the tree.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

For Sale-A four fold Dexter newspaper
folder, good az new, for folding quarto
papers. May be attached to any cylinder
press. Will go cheap. Address
JSo. C. KELLY, Sioux City, la,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

--wnen a man and a bull! in an open lot
are both making for the same fe""@ 1T is a
toss up which will go over first.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

-Bloobs says his wife gets six sheets in
the wind every Monday, and she is IA pro-
hibitioniSt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

For agency and offers on ssTansill's
Punch DC cigar address r.. w. Tansill 81
Co Cbicapo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

A facetious paragrapher wrote of Il
worker in bronze who was hanged: His
designs were exccrable, bnt his execution
was superb
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell
1t. Poe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

The wheat surplus which will seek
expectation from this country this year
is placed by the authorities at 1885,
600, 900 bushels as against g .92o,o 900
bushels last lear. The crop of the rest
of the wheat growing world is estimated
as falling short of that of last year by
about 60, 000, 900 bushels, from all of
which it would appear that If Our sur
plus can be rightly distributed, there
need be no extensive famine, and the
European market should yield good
prices to our exporters,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20
h ruture ballet Girl.

bfihg ONT tne eHxir cnn' Motfett
That gives as q lease on life,
For the chappies my face will scan, mother,
In their silly MASKING strife.
The wrinkles are coming fast, mother,
And the gray hairs thicker grow,
And I'm in the very first row, mother,
Tim in the very first row.
Fix up the stuff with care, m%otherS
Fix It the usual way,
For I've got to look young and fair, mother
In this evenings display.
II 1t hadn't been for that can, mother,
I'd been buried long ago;
But I'm in the front row, mother.
I'm in the very front row.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

The Case Has Already Cost 100000.
Though the Calves Were Worth Only
GAG. --
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
a'amodFHIDODAUx, Ias, sAMEDI, JUN 15 1880. gsa %

- 6alilla = - = = = = = , -
-Je mai pas de secr6taire. C'6-
tait mon pauvre Serafin qui men
tenait fiel ct Jai eu trop de- chagrin
l''our s0uger j le re'nplacer.. Ce.
pendant, Jecrirais volontiers q mon
valet de chambre pour lui faire
quelques Recommendations au su-
Jet de ma uourriture ct de mon lin
% taa4iz. sf##fIls 3f4=1tzs 2.
On lui await passe papier, plume
ct encre. Une fois Ia lettre ecrite,
on me Ia remit sur ma demande.
Ma fol, dis,je su commissaire,
je vais aller Ia porter moi.m6me.
D'abord celia me fera prendre Pair
ct fen al besoin, car il va long
temps que mons sommes enfermes.
Ensuite, c'est nne occasion pour
moi de visiter Bellombre. C'&tait
surtout, celia je le gardai pour moi.
|l'occasion de posseder un autho-
graphe authentique de NJ. Georges
des Armoies.
,-On ne salt pas, pensais-je, celia
peut fervir un jour ou rautre!
Je me fis indiquer le chemin qni
menait au chateau de Bellombre,
ct Sje me mis- en- route assez gale.
| ment, me fslicitant, CONNIE fen
Titus, de n'avoir point perdu ma
journee.
81 .ees VII
LIE chateau de BelIombre est nne
! fort belle residence don't Ia con
struction date du regue de Louis
1XV. La facade ct pensemble des
batiments ressemblaient de tres
pres au chateau de Ia Pompadour
situ6, CONNIE on le salt, & Choisy'
le- Roi. LIE chateau nest pas tre:
| geand, les proportions en- sont ele
l gantes, Ia cour d'entree. qui est Ell
meme temps la cour d'honnenr, es!
bord6e par Ia grande grille da'
bord, par l'habitation en- face;
gauche par les 6curies,. ct d droit'
par on petit pavilion qui sert d
logement al jardinier.
Co qui donne un grand prix
Bellombre, c'est son waste jardfn
/ son pare immense ct boiss6 de che
mes, d'ormes ct de frenes plus gu
sAculaires. C'est surtout Ia vu'
magnifque don't on jouit, de toute
les fenetres de Ia facade int6rieur
\ ct dc tous les points de la pelouse
vue qui s'etend sur les rives de |
Seine, sur les gals coteaox qui SOL
plombent .le conrs cspricieux d
heuve ct sur la foret de Fontain'
J bleau, qui forme 4 CO paysage 6ter
n du on fond sombre ct touffu, digu
i en- tout points do tsbleau.
Il Bellombre n'avait d'autres hab
) tants, lorsque ie my presentai, gu
: le jardinier, le domestique ct !
t cuisiniere, tous gems nonveilemen
engages ct qui ne savaient rien d.
, predecessors de NJ. des Armoie
!. LorJqu'on ouvrit Ia grille, deu
D uagnidqoes chisns1 de cbasse 60
; tirent tles kcnries, oh je .remarqu'
= q6'ii ny await point de chevau
I II etait evident qqe l'instailatit
! presepte n'etait quo provisoire
! aueE ie jeune heritier: n'avait poll
81 encore commence 4 faire hgu
= dams le monde. II WYATT modes,
ment CONNIE s'il n'avait posse'
s que de mediocres revenus.
s Pour qneI motif CO jenne homr
attn tue par in.prsdesce CO 81
IS veiIIanti I Malgr6 sa forue, q
3, sernbie emprnntee az repertoire
o theatre ,du Palais-R Royal, ce'
question hantait mon esprit Az
= 81 4g.i.. ka.ss ~ .zf ~5ft sss3 Alta
je Un autre point s'6ciairait, sep'
fk a.r+ ,ovaia ansyaravant. int