davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

You hey to '.elt It c!fcwtHe
Fer tx1 make >tfsr .t2ss:Atntss* slow. >.:.=:
'Cuz it.= sort HEstIi$;l VA >tlEtsy .-*
TIT >nu Eit 1t riSS,1>ta, '}4tt,t s1l
An tl,rn tie eyes NIs4k:s ut Stll,
An t|1e mouth l<t' t'iitrr, riIm,
La": lf=tnllts t1,st Il itnw: ltle. l'ietcr's.#:=
p Thtst'l3 'iis<frst >pr'' .:::.=: e: .=::
Thurs Il blush Ht'ru=1 tt" tt:t,trlts
Tuet burrows Il. til" r1t:Vft*: =: -:
E'Nnt observation-disclosures r. finEltts :*:* IT. !. !.
- Two I5tt h sit1wfs st,<H fnVlt>;
Iiltt fsr.Atli thet ilne~ i,.r ,;rct>Eear
L. what they t,Sed TO w.ur:
i 4 t'i* gn1tl frn,Ee:t J l.tt >rinANl$ai around
" 4 ls4tst1*s >&1l1th*t@fes = itssl4%* + >=. *.
'Tvtls t1snk fore Au WAS married,
.. T'ict ti4trt"~ yunr .lsaw an l1ir.
i: an ti,nt:, study ri. 1t. "=:*.- -.
::* !: N'hy. II tl*%cs l1I. IN vic f. IL r. r:
,rltt ttty Year 'ni1i't teth.n her
- \ i!ck. Shes {c>t tl,t >:sue
Slse wis hen ~a7.lie ~rritEtt45
+ Took nta,t'u E.. Cnrtl>'. 14anc. 49,:
The hair /. m..!>hy whittier
An 1t was tn ~,
But her rl1teks ~ Jest l.- ,dnky, -.
An lsrr stn!les mint ~EAcked up none.
reckon -lnye~~er -t,':!ethlN
Yerluminu1cs her t~,ce.
Like the crll>Uut - vet fihtn
Warns up the ric:er c;1>e.
= my, these cyAr:i load ln,rtrntts,
They nuke t4e -'.rt uh tired.
A-krfnnin fort uT;n Scl
Like their very lips WIS wired!
Give nst thr nt| >i.errytype,
Whnr the face steals on your sight
l.ik. Il dream th IT genes by nighttime.
When Nuur II ;'per'. actin right:
~EvA ". AlcGlas ,>n in 1farper's Weekly,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

A man requires tor u days work "a
o1ircrs of dry solids. He will coli
sumo 50 OUNCES Of water OF tho 80
ol11nu~ Ut water. 20 will be derived
from ordinary fool. und the II OUNCES
Of Try solids will lA' found in l3
ounces IF moist fuot1> Tlc1r arc
however. mn,ly thing. to he csti:,,at~
cil. Quantity Of fuHl varies with
ug;o. sex. amount ut: work, clilnut"
.nnd scas0n. Colt 1T ft't>l has 1nucll
to 10 with tl1,ant1ty :1ad quality. al:1
tl1<rr Is one thing vl.s'. often forgot.
ten; il A. t!:o tlilE{t~til'ility OF tool.
XIV York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

: i a worthy ti,>>},t* merchant an.
nounc,<l t!rt 1>.W relieved tn ti1nl
tl,at he ncrtt not lAl:sNc litcr3ll;" The
various pa$sa stsi in the: Bible which
hc llud often proved t. b., i,npus:' i1'le.
Being pressed t., 1r.'>H' nnc 1T tllcst
],a$S;t:;;es he 1ncnti,u1:"1 the Arl. 1t
was. he understood, $50 feet long, II
feet hr<nat1 and Is frtt high. ant1 was
filled with live animals. He was con
vinrrsl, therefore. that the I>rnelitcs
could hot have carried it about with
them for forty years. Pail Mall Ca
zrttn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

Witch Jctln Quincy A...a,ns was I'1>'>1
dent Of the Unitrtl States. anil hr
wusa pronounced Unitarian. Every
Sunday he would 20 to the little
Unitarian church down on Sixth
street and lcud in the singing. There
was IL strange spectacle during all
t1lut administration OF the president
of the United States living in open
violation Of tho law.--1,ltcrview in
Indianapolis News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07
ANOTHER IDOL CRUSHED.
A Hur,! I1tnrtru nntl tnftt1inx En:inee,
l&rI Ties tu " Few Questions.

4 HAr.! Htnrtrl unh tnfee1inx Engineer
Rel Ties tu ~ Few Questions.
Our train w,lS delayed by 1t smash
III, un1 ii, | >anu Lack fru2l the
scene Of the wreck | stull~tl a mo
,nent to lr>k ut our locomotive OH tie
siding. She w,ts II magnificent piece
Of mechanism, :tnd l>v There hlVath
ing i'll short. quick ga>ps, ns engines
Ito. impatient Ut restraint and thro]r
hing tn he flying along the glittering
lines Of steel. The engineer was
hanging tut Of the %n|'.
"She's beautiful, is,.t shc;'' / re
marked adn'r}ngly.
(which unc;!" tie askct(, lct>l>i11s,
aftrr three or four latly rnsst n%'':'
w.t!!:i>l4 un the track, "'Thnt lit$!e
o:!c IN front IL Il ct'li<fr. only she i
m,'st too squat,
vu@ il&ryp'r*Si1'1y shocked.
!: Il nr;<n ,y<)s&1' $in@,,'", explained
h1nr'i~Ey: II
"Ull, :" l,r s:ti>l ii II h:.li' tone IT tli>
appointment. *:*=#. *."#=.: :"=:==:.. ::.::. .
~ WI, tII,,ii,>& yoo think d great tle><l
ot l!cr. don't y<111:" I v&1ltur<'d ~ |
sterprt1 .ut.:;rr ";lntl lai1 my hand
gently o1Ii, l','0iecti'1g ha1+
""'illat'~ NY business aud t1n1i t
have tiu>c IN think 1T anything elsa
while sh<'s I'LL tic road,' ho re-
spoEt(etl.
but .lnn't yuu love to witch llr1
pnlsating with lite and to feel tile
thrill of her speed as she whirls you
along
We'll / can't s;4y that ,lo exact
ly." llc said as le rubbed his head
for thought.
Don't yuu cureSs her, and humor
her, nnd p,i,lo yourself upon her, us
you would II woman you 1ovcsl?'
Not l1urlly,' he sail with IL grin.
Don't YOU call her sweetheart
and ',lear Old eiyllty-sevcn,' and
things like that''
"Of course not'~~tlis in Il tone Of
disapproval.
Don't you feel toward her as If
sho were humane
Not that know Of"
All tho poetry and tradition of the
engineer and his engine were oozing
out at every pore, but | kept ON to
the bitter end.
Don't YOU sing to her and whistle
softly rs YOU speed through the
nightt" / asked llopcles>ly.
II can't sing any more than a
crow" lie admitted
Don't You chir1up to her in her
f1ight:"
Never to my knowledge. A1cl>
bo the fireman tlt>t*. I'll ask him."
NO, IN. | said, putting up my
nands rlt:;&Aing|y. Don't you speak
of 1lcr Its il l1ic1nl.'
"N0.'
Don't cherish lle, as Of Your own
1csh ansl 1lo,tt:'
"Dun't Talk with hrr and commune
with her.
Nav. If course DON'T
Tic engineer WAS beco,ning ,u4tasy
un1 suspicious.
Don't cultl}c her ~ Il chilElf'
tried once 1l1ore.
"Nuw."
Don't rare whether she runs
through herself OF twists off Il piston
rod or bursts e cylinder head or any
thing so long rs your wages go OIL
and you t1on't get n1uncel:" said III
desperation.
For the first time he began to look
natural
"'TAat's about tho size Of 1t, l
guess. he saisl with Il laugh, and !
went back to my cur with the rem
nants Of broken idol clutclled con
volsivc1y to my bosom.-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

When t)4c civil war broke out
young lads '>urth and south forgot
their plays in their interest in III.
ti.,nal affairs. THE theater, were ul
most deserted i'll cur great cities
Girls ceased 10 tritln over the fash
ions. The electric current Of great
thought had t1ashetl into their lives
and made them men and wo1ncn.-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

TWAS ut the Sabbath school picnic.
Two nlaidcns OF uncertain ago were
struggling III the water.
"A1crciful heavens!' cried tho pastor
"Will ITO one save them? Is there ne
swimmer Among us:'
Ills there Il jestice Ut peace in the
c1owd?" asked Tattered Stuyyesant. thu
tramp, emerging froh4 the bushes.
II hold that office" answered a gentle
man. "But will'--
"Well, then, ladies' shouted Tattcred
6tuyvesant to the struggling 'naidens
"hold up yer hands TN let the jestice
swear ye that | don't have to marry
either Of ye all Ill plunge in. I'm heroic
but not foolhardy. This is lenp year''
National Tribune,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07
German
Syrup
For llroat andLungs

II have been i'll for
Henorrhage "about five YEARS,
*'have had the best
Five Years. medical advice,
land took the first
"dosc in some doubt. This rc>,ult-
led in a few hours easy sleep. There
twas no further hcmorrlagc till:,cxt
"day, when I had a slight attack
which stopped almost immediate:
"ly. By the third day all trace of
blood had disappeared and l had
recovered much strength. The
fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
'my dinner, the first solid food for
two months. Since that time I
"have gradually gotten better and
"am now able to move about tue
house. My death was daily ex-
"pected and my recovery has been
"a great surprise to my friends and
"the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the. effect Of German Syrup,
"as had an attack just previous to
''its use. The only relief was after
"the first dose" J.R. LopGHHEAD,
Adelaide, Australia. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

Not Ions, ago 1t friend asked the
Rev. Or. Will. once mentioned ~ Il
possible successor To AIr. D,.tv llcr,
why hu went to Toronto. Il might
say he replied. that it was II call
from Gpl. but tho rt.al fact il / am
pai,l ~ 00U fl yt.a1 more than I was
getting" ."--NrW York Tfi1,n'r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

Tho queercst Of the ancient laws
that have been allowed to remain
unrepealed in the District Of Collln.
bia is one which makes it q crime to
deny belief in tho Holy Trinity, and
fixes the punishment at ilnp1ison-
ment. II that law was suddenly put
into force today it would cause Il
lively agitation. 1t was on the books
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

IF I wore Il gambling man l could
win lots of money on my ability to
shoot a hole through Il 4-inch pine
plank with ordinary bird shot," said
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

The snake known as the sheep
singer is very common in South At
rica, where it causcs much moro in.
jury to sheep, dogs and other animals
than it does to 1nan. Quarterly Re''
view.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-07

DR., Hoolt, one Of the founders Of
the Royal society, and Il nlatl>e1nnti-
clan IF credit ;tlll rtnown, throws
tut Il fa1lciful calculation on the
number Ut i'leas Of which tho human
mind. i'll thu aggregate, ia capable:
he arrives ut IL total ut 3,G:3'33, 7CO, ,0oo.
We should suppose that so respect
able Il figure is not yet exhausted,
nn1 though Il time must come when
nothing new will be lett under tho
sun, we may still hope {somo Of us)
to catch n hoating idea or two, Of tle
practical kind, for current Use.
Gentlemnn's Magazine.
Parental ForcHiRht.
Father of tho Fa1nily-No, John is
not what you would Gull promising
boy, but am going to do the very best
can for hiul. expec. to send him to
college, give him full classical course
uud let him choose Il profession. lie
will ba able at least to earn a living
with suth q start as TINT.
Gucst-How about George?
Father with conscious priderAh:
George can take care of himself. That
boy, sir, Ia going to be one Of the best
baseball pitchers in this country.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
FORTUNE WAS FATAL.
William Sottle Spent 100000 and The
lrnayneu IliMselE

hiiAiaui 4$ottlc spent M-uJ,ODU ana Vnen
Drowned Himself.
NIAGARA Falls, N. Y, Nov. 22.-
Tho story OF u misspcnt life and the
Jissipnting of 100000 is told in ths
blontcd. almost unrccognizable face oI
VIM Not,le. an Englishman, whose
body was found in the Niagara rive,
recently and was buried in q pauper,
gravo. Years ngo in London Il young
man in his teens was enjoying lucra
tive clcrlsship in a largo London bank
ing house. lie was native of Corm
woll, England, and was paying conri
to n bright, handsome English girl.
Seated one morning at his desk, he wa,
handed Il telegram 1t announced thu
death OF wealthy uncle and disclosed
tina: he was sole heir to s4O OO01. These
sudden riches coming on tho young
stcr turned his head. In all
the rounds OF dissipation
which followed he neye,
forgot the sweet English girl to whom
lie had plightcd his troth. Finally ha
pulled himself together, knowing TIM,
he must reform They were welded
md ii c was happy for timo. Gay
companions, however, sought him out,
and soon wine, hunting parties and fas,
women had him in their tolls A good
part of tho 100000 had been spent,
and the balance was melting away
under tile leeches who We're sucking
his life blood out. To save his wife
from want he decided farm to her
and cnme to this country year ago.
lie drifted about for time and ended
up in this town. He soon sank to the
lowest depths OF degradation nnd q
short time ngo lie disappeared. On
November 10 u body was found in an
old raceway. Tho only trace OF the
man was the word of boarding house
keeper that ho had stopped ut his
house aud owed him money. The sig.
natuvn "Wn,. Nottle." was on tho
register Of the l,otcl blotter on October
~. Tho coronc:. and the police went
TO work and clearea up tho mystery.
Edward Marshall. cf Petrolia, Ont. o
lrotlcr-.n-law of Nottle, arrived hero
today. llc settled NIL the bills of the
dead man, and procured papers and
evidence to forward to tho sad hearted
woman far away on her lonely farm in
England.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
WILL WAIT TlLL DECEMBER.


THO Haitian Exlies Postpone Hostilitlca
IL Few Weeks.
PANAMA, Nov. 23.--'The Hnitinn eX.
lies and lnulcontents have decided 10
postpone their revolution until Decem.
Der III order to allow the coffee crop ,c
he harvested. They say that while
General Mnnignat is determined to
overthrow lfippolytc, who has had hia
arms in tho treasury for nearly three
years ana ought therefore to give
p ace to others who nrc hungry for u
chance in the same direction, yet
Manignat wishes to accomplish his
purpose without doing injury to
tho business and agricultural in
terests of Haiti Tho supporters
OF the proposed insurrccton profess to
be sure of success. General Manipnat
IS having new uniform made, which
he will wear when he is ready to pro.
claim himself tho delivcrer of Haiti.
ltls very gorgeous and cannot fail to
impress the natives His staff are also
being provided with uniforms by ia
maica tailors who have confidence in
the triumph of ths revolution The
purchase of the wooden steamer Cath
erino Whiting in the interest of the
reTolutionists is announced on trust
worthy authority
liippolyte's friends. on tho other
hand. assert that Manignat and his
followers ure wholly without moncy
and that some of the reports OF an.
early attack on lIippolytc aud tho
Haitian treasury are started in tile liz
terest of further credit at Kingston
boarding houses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
CLEVELAND SEEKS REST
The President-Elect Worn Out by
laconsiderate Callers
Applicants for once Plainly Told That
Such business WIN Not Be
Considered Unui After
March 4.

NEw York, Nov 3-Presidcrt.
Elect Cleveland left town Monday in
search of a much needed rest A re.
preventative OF the United Press called
upon Mr.. Cleveland this morning.
In speaking of tho absolute nc.
cessi,y of relief from the an.
noyances which ure his daily
lot, lie said: "AInny Of the callers
whom have been obliged to receive 1
think would not have encronched upon
my time if they had given the matter
u moments reelection. Those who
have called upon me to talk about
Offices have been most inconsiderato and
certainly premature. | wish to give
us mucn publicity ms possible to
tho statement that do not propo 80 to
consider applications for Office prior to
my Inauguration and shall avoid all
interviews on the subject Those who
under any pretext gain an opportunity
to prescn. their applications orally
and those who burden mo Mt this
time with written applications
could not possibly do anything which
would SO interfere with their chances
OF success Written applications will
be 80 little regarded that l doubt il
they ever SEQ the files in Washington,
Tor there is no reason or decency in
my being overwhelmed with such mat
ters ut this time"
Upon being nslsed how long
he expected to be away on
his vacation Mr. Cleveland replied:
as to that am not certain. 1t will
depend upon various conditions. ex-
pect however, to be absent two
weeks, and when l return, unless
am somewhat relieved from unnnec.
essnry demands upon nv
time shall shut up my house in tho
city and lind some more quiet place to
spend the winter. Certainly between
now and the 4th of March I ought to
have some time to devote to other mat.
ters than receiving callers. and con
sidering things which should be post.
poned.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
BEERS LOSES HIS SUIT.
Cannot Get Salary Voted Him by ths
DiI ectnrS. -

Cannot Get Salary Voted Him ny ths
Directors.
New York, Nov a2.-The suit OF
William Ii. Beers to recover part OF
tho salary OF sa7, 900 year, which was
voted to him on his retirement from
the New York Life Insurance com.
pany, was decided adversely to him by
the supreme court The new presi.
dent, John A. Mccall, refused to pay
the salary Tho court says that Mr.
Beers has not performed any service
since his retirement and has not been
called on to perform any. Tho ex.
pressed condition Cor his retired pay
as en- advisory when called
of any other insurance company.
This idcn is studiously referred to in
the resolutions and argument, appar.
emily to fortify the action OF the trus-
tees, because they seemed to renlize
that the payment of such an enormous
salary in order that man should sii
with his arms foldcd and render nc
service whatever 10 the company could
not otherwise be justified. That
services to the company were not con
templntcd is apparent from the very
nature OF the agreement, because it ID
for life. and is not even dependent
upon his ability to render any servics
to the company. because his obligation
to servo is only so far as strength and
health might permit. There is nnothe.
ground which seems to be fatal to the
obligatory force of the contract i'll
question, said the court, and that is
that tho board of trustees has no power
to make perpetual contract. The
court therefore. decided that tho vote
Of the trustees allowing him S37, 5OG
per year was invalid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
4 Grain Blockade.

ABERDEEN, S. d.. Nov. ao-A COM
plcte grain blockade exists at Lang
ford, Pierpont and other towns on the
Milwaukee, line east of hero and con.
siderable Generalization is felt ali
ever the system in this part OF the
west. The shortage of cars was never
70 great bofore. aud farmers and ship.
pcrs are III the dumps badly. In tho
!ittle town of Picrpont alone there
arc 10000 or $4,000 bushels of
wheat awaiting shipment. Tho cle-
vators and nll tho vacant buildings
arc fu'i to bursting and there arc
icores of heavily loaded wagons stand
:ng around, tile owners of which hnye
returned homo without making n sale.
Many farmers who came to town with
tonds were forced to return with them,
Tho situation ut Langford md other
towns is much the same and great an
aoyance is felt. There is not station
shat is not hampcrcd in greater or
less degree. Farmers have been i'm
growing the fine weather by getting
their grain to marker, and now in o
great many instances find thatit Ks i'm
possible to mako sale at any price.
Relief cannot come in full in u good
,,n NJ, yva..ixa - lf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
THE" STORM IN WASHINGTON
Great Loss of Farm Property--Additlonal
WnsIouts.

Great Loss of Farm Property--Additlonal
Wnsliouts.
SEATrLE. Wash, Nov. s3.-Reports
OF the storm throughout the state are
stiu worse and prospects are that
rail communication will bc aban-
doned for several days ut least. A
number of additional deaths are also
reported rs u result of the floods,
while the loss OF property in tho shape
OF farm buildings carried away
and wrecked will mako worry
formidable itom in the valleys
The rivers to the southwark of Sno-
homisl, arc vast lakes.
Additional washonts on the North.
ern Pacific on the limo between Seattle
and Tacoma and on tho Portland route
are reported, and no trains have ar.
rived today or arc liable to arrive for
several days. Long trestles have nlso
been washed out Tho same state oil
nifairs is reported on othor lines. J..
NJ Mcnder. Il farm hand, is reported tc
have been drowned last Sunday near
Snohomish. Professor Galiard, vito,
son and niece and bontman, NIL
adults, are believed to have been
drowned us their boat was found yes
terday on an island They left Ever
EFT Friday afternoon for Marysville
and have not been seen since. Many
farmers throughout The entire western
portion of the state have lost all their
stock by drowning and mono in the
rich and extensive valleys have es.
capped from loss. Tho damage to tho
agricultural districts will amount to
many hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars. 1t is believed when telegrnphic
communication is resumed the reports
will como in from the worst flooded
localities of many lives having been
lost and much stock killed.
Reports from British Columbia are
to the effect that the valleys in that
country have met with the same dis.
nster
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26

THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
Opening of tho Congress at Brussels
Eurcly u DeliberatIve Body.

Eurelya DeliberatIve Body.
NEw York, Nov. e2.-A dispatch
from brussels says: The jnternationa
monetary conference reopened her
today. 1t is one of the most impor.
tant international conventions of re
cent years, and the outcome OF its de.
liberntions will be nnxiously awaited
In financial circles the world over. Nc
formality attended the assembling ot
the delegates, although largo crowd
assembled on tho outside of the state
department for the purpose of catch
ing glimpse at the distinguished men
from abroad as they left their car
riages and assembled the marble steps
Tho large audience chamber of the de
partment had been selected for the
purposes of the gathering, and the dele.
gates arrived in twos and threes, and
were made en- rapporte one with an.
other. Tho delegates from the United
Stntes We're late in arriving. Senator
Allison, Of Iowa, and Congressman
McCreary, of Kentucky, cnme in to-
Eether and President Andrews, OF
brown university; Senator Jones. OF
Nevada; lion. III. w. Cannon. of Now
York, came in soon after. The other
nations represented We're England,
Franco, Germany, Italy, Austria Hun.
gary. Denmark, Belgium, the Neither
lands, Greece, Roumania, Portugal
Spain. Russia, Sweden, Switzerland
and Norway. The delegates from
Canada had not put in an appearance
Mt this writing. Tho German delega
tion was distinguished one, compris.
ing Count Won Alvonaleben, the Ger
man minister to Belgium: DIR. Won
Glasennp, chief of the imperial treasury
department, aud Herr Hcrtung, direc-
tor CT the Reichbanls. Belgium wa.
represented by Superintendent Saint.
lette, of the national mint; nj. Monte
fore Levy, one of the leading bankers
of the country, and NJ. Allard, one of
the directors of tho mint The Italian
delegation was headed by Dominica
Ieppa, Tho French delegates were
NJ Tirard, ex-minister of finance; M.
Lirondairollo, director of tho mint,
and NJ. Foviilie, an official OF the
French ministry The delegates were
welcomed by NJ. l,cermnert, primo
minister, and having performed that
duty he excused himself from further
attendance for the utime being on ac-
count of pressing business in the
chamber Of deputies.
Delegate Cannon, OF the United
States was made temporary chairman,
pending n formal organization. 1t
was announced by the English dele
gate that in accordance with instruc-
tions from Sir William Vernon IIar-
court, chancellor of the exchequer,
they would regard the conference as y
purely dcliberative body, and would
be without the power to commit their
governments to any position that the
majority might desire to take. The
American delegates were then invited
to state the proposals they desired SUBJ
mitted for discussion, and committee
was appointed to prepare definite
plan of procedure