davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-10

Sioux Falls will get pnck:ny house;
Bridge need, n night wntcl,msn.
GAINESVILLE has o brass bnnd of tive ~
Wnkondas new town hall 10 nenrly
completed
The republican club at Mitchell has .
membership of $50.
A lodge of the Kniyht. Of PythiaS has
peen organized Mt Canton
The erection of n lnrge genin elevator
sas been commenced at Canton.
Fire, caused by o bolt of lig thing, de-
stroyed two large elevators Mt Wcstport
Barley in many portions of the state hns
run from ,hir,y-fve 10 fifty bushels TO tho
acre.
A halfm!lc race track will be built on
;hc llomns Fisher farm, adjoining Bercs-
'ord.
j lie new tow mill at Castlcwood, whils
canning i. paying $4,000 per week for
abo..
A small tarantula was captured In
bun IL Of bananas in tllc Hotel Pierce ut
Yankton
nhc rublishcrs' Progress. n new pnpcr
published at Aberdeen, hns mndc IL, mp
pcarance
President Merle. of the Mitchell univor-
ti,y ha. b'cn obliged 10 resign on accoust
Of il! health
1t estimated TINT l25. 900 cad OF beef
cattle will be sh ppcd from South Dakota
this season.
Ninc new thrcshing mnchincs wee sold
Mt Pn;kst,n. Hutchinson county, during
i the last two weeks.
i Z II HY,1,.
| containing eight valuable ho.scs, was
! struck by lightning nnd bu ned.
Tho Mitchc Electric light company
has doubled the capacity of 1t. plant to
take care of increased business
| The business men of Aberdeen will prob.
/ sbly put down another nrtcsian wcll to DO
! ascd exclusively for fire purposes
| The project of connecting Sioux Fall.
and Yankton by railroad hns been re-
eivcd with every prospect of success.
| A new court house is bcinge,ectcd at
sturgis this fall An academy to cost
between 1900 aud 5000 will also be
! built
! The se enth annual fair of tho Clay
County Agricultural and Mechanical ns-
.ocia,ion will be hold mt Vcrmillion Sep.
,cmber z7 TO 30, inclusive.
In boring for nn artesian we'll at Aber-
deem traces of conl were struck aud 1t is
likely that Brown county win ere long be-
como famous ns coal market.
Watcrtown taxpayers are kicking be-
.ausc it cost $l.3J to heat one OF their
school building, the pa year. They,
.hinls there is n big steal somewhere.
Alex Gallagher. n well known farmer of
Deer Creek. was killed by lightning whilc
sitting on the edge OF Ills bed. His wife
wns severely shocked, but not injured
Mrs. frankie J.. Baxter, of Columti,,
has been granted n divorce ftom William
is Baxter. now Of Kansas, Mt one time ns-
socinte editor of the Columbia Dispatch.
The public school board at Vermillion
uos made arrangements for Introducing
vocal music into tho schools this ycnr,
and hns retained Miss Lizzie Fauss as in
structo:
The Aberdeen clubs handsome build.
Ing will be turned over to the city ior :.
'a~-A library and reading headquarters II
: ,--="1d my NIL indcbt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-10
Gone, gone sold and gone
4 q the rice sMnnln dniik aud lone !,
From Virginin's liiiis anl waters.
Woe Is me, my ttolcn daughters.

Opinions as 10 Whittier poems diffsc
There hnve been critics who held that hi
works have been but little above tho CON
Msnptace In the generality, but al
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-10

Cannon havo been in use since 800
The Turks, werc the first Europeans to
utilize them in 145a. Mt the siege OF
Adrianop!e, and It was century late,
that England began to manufacture
Etl,a,o
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-10

Walton TIE InmiGrant1. =
The necessity FOR ca ctmi di crminntion
| among inning ants seeking our shores he
comes every day more apparent. We
don't want and should not receive those
who, by reason OF bad character and habits,
are not wanted ut home. Every etro
has bren made to enforce the laws aud
some convictions have been secured undcs
the cOsItr;, ct lahnr Inv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-10
THE pAko1As.

sioux Falls will get pnck'ny house.
Bridgewatcr need, n night watcl,men,
Jnnesville has bras, band of tive s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-10

There has seldom been n time, l think,
when change from the declared policies
of the republican TO the declared policies
of the democratic party involved such
serious results 10 the bu moss interests of
The couutry. A brief review OF what has
been done and of what the democratic
party proposes to undo will justify this
opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

have earned between S200.00o and s2sOOOO
while here. The leading American nor-
trait-painters are Sargent, Alexander;
Dewing. Johnson, Huntington, chase, npd
Porter. Sargent is reputed to earn ABOUT
$50 900 a year. and Chase's income must oe
nearly if not quite "a large. Porter a cn.
and receives 80 900 for portrait, and Sar-
Gent is often pad 500 for theright TO copy
one of his PAINTINGS IN magazine. But II
should be remembered that these men are
the mobiles and princes OF their profession
AUTHORS AND JOURNALISTS.
Upon no subject is more misinformatlon
afioat than there is ABOUT the earnings OF the
artists first cousin. the author. Several OF
our leading authors are credited with fabu-
lous incomes. which. to their infinite regret,
they do not receive Mark Twain Is rlch,
but he has made the greater part OF his
fortune as publisher and not as an author.
Fanny Hodgson Burnett and William
Dean Howells earn perhaps $4,000
year, and they are. the largest money
makers of their profession. Bret Harte
earns between $4,000 and $4,000
a year. Among the other American authors
who earn more than 5000 q year are
Frank Stockton, Marion Crawford, Edgar
Saltus, Captain Charles King, Henry
James, Sara Orne Jewett, and Julian Haw-
thorne. The rank and file are quite con-
tent if they can make $4,000 year.
The best-pai1 American author Is o
man who is practically unknown in the
literary world. His name is j. w. Buel, and
he Is q maker of what are known as sub
scription- books is, books which are
sold on the subscription plan. OF the four
teen books he has written there have been
circulated in the aggregate two and half
million copies. His royalties in 1889 ex-
ceeded $4,000. but Mr.. Buell. does not be-
long TO the $50 called cultured few" and
his books are not literature. There is no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Called Down.
TDetrort Free Pregs.l

"A month or so ago" said the drummer,
~ was making trip through Tennessee,
and one evening stopped at very re-
spectacle farmhouse. about 6 o'clock, to
stay all night. Twas informed by the pro-
prietor that could be accommodated, but
that couldn't get any supper until about
9o'clock, as they were going to have a we'd
ding and supper would be postponed until
that hour, when something extra would be
had. / was very hungry, but 1t was long
drive to the next place where could stop,
and l accepted the conditions. | took
IN the whole show. and in due time
we had most bountiful supper, in coun-
try style, and right in front of mo was
big iced cake. cut. ready to serve. They
didn't get around to me very soon with the
substantials. and to stay my hunger took
piece of that cake. The old man at the
foot of the table noticed me, but didn't
say anything. waited awhile and took a
small piece more. and he became fdgety.
Still they didn't come 10 me, and tried
again, but the old man wouldn't have it.
Hold! hold, my friend" he exclaimed
tragically: coarse-feed yourself first ;
coarse-fced yourself first"
After that l waited patiently for the
coarse feed TO come around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Sunday in Western Cities.
Tuarnar'a MaOazinaI

They have an American Sunday in st.
Louis. IL is the same as what we in the
East call q European Sunday. But it be-
comes apparent to whoever travels tar in
the United States that the only Sunday
which deserves distinct title is that of
England. New England. and the Atlantic
Coast. the Sunday of Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Cincinnati, New Orleans, st. Louis.
and most OF the larger cities of the major
part of our land Is European. If You
please; but it is also American. In st.
Louis the theatres. groggeries, dives,
melodeons," cigar store, candy stores,
and refrcshment places of every kind are
all kept wide open. The street-cars carry
on their heaviest trade. and the streets are
crowded then as on no other day of the
week. On the other days the city keeps
up, in great part. the measure of its old
riverside hospitality, q survival Of the
merry era of the steamboats,. The rume-
rous night resorts-the variety and music
halls. the dance-houses, and the beer
gardens-blaze out with o prominence
nothing gets by day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
PROFESSIONAL PAY.
Average Incomes Of the Rank and
File Of the Different Lines.
LAWYERS LEAD THE LIST.
what Actors, Artists. Autbors, and Jour-
nslssts Esru--The Preacher Not as
Poorly Paid as Formerly.
rcorrespOpacnco Of Tho Richmond pispstch.l

tcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
NEW YoRK. November S.--The average
income of the rank and file of different
professions Is always an object of interest.
Recently / talked on this subject with
leading and well-informed members of the
several professions. and tho facts and
figures which follow may be regarded as
comparatively accurate and reliable. In
no profession are the financial rewards
which attend success more munifcentth
in the legal profession, but it is neverthe-
less a fact that the average income OF the
successful lawyer of this big town Is not
much over or under $1,000 year, and IN
few instances is 1t equal to tho capacity OF
the man who receives IL. Many OF the
large law firms of New York have IN their
employ lawyers. bright and capable men.
too. who try their minor causes and receive
salaries of from $1,000 TO $4,000 year.
Some lawyers of this class receive az high as
$4,000 year, but their number IS small,
and. as their lot is an arduous one, lawyers
avoid IL whenever possible. The incomes
even of the most successful lawyers vary
greatly from year to year, and this probably
conduces to making many of them the IN
yetcrate spendthrifts they are known TO
be. The late s. l.. Nj. Barlow was long one
of the largest money makers ut the new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Qnintsssence of Life In Paris.
fUarner's MaCazine.l

On the boulevard, with its newspapers,
its book stores, its theatres, its cafes, its
politicians, its fnancIers, its wits. its
celebrities, its adyenturers, and all the
Kaleidoscope movement of men and
things that animate il from morning until
morning comes again, one appreciates
that quality OF modernity which charac-
terizes Paris above all other cities. In
other capitals where the fortunes of
nomad existence and moderate
gift of tongues have enabled me to
live and comprehend the local life,
have never found anything equivalent
TO the lie of the boulevard, which is the
quintessence OF the life of Paris. For the
REGULARITY of Paris is that it is being con-
constantly renewed; it is not oppressed
by history or hampered by az obtrusive
past. There is an old Paris. it is true; one
sees it and loves it; but it is SC. discreet
that one has to seek it out. The present
alone predominates. The vapory regions
of sourenir and of presentiment are not
willingly freQuented by those who speak
the French of Paris and who live in the
brilliant sunshine of living Paris life of
intensity and ardor, here and now. upon
the principle that life is the end of life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
The Truth About Nye's Notariai Bond.

The Truth About Nye's Notariai Bond.
From his Confession In the Century for No
yember.
IL was at this time also that was chosen
by the Governor to act as notary public.
The appointment came to me wholly un-
sought on my part. When l went TO bed
at night had no more idea that would
be O notary public in the morning than
the reader has. II was a case where the
Office sought the man. and not the man
the Office. / held this position for
six years, and no one can say that
in that time | did wrong Off
cial act as notary public. My seal
cost me sc. and in the six years | held the
office | swore eighteen men at twenty-five
cents each, two of whom afterward paid
me- was obliged to give bond. how
ever, as notary public. | do not know
why exactly. for the fees were my own, if
got any. / used TO deal with boot and
shoe man whom l will call Quidd. and we
were on friendly terms. / bought my boots
of him, and scorched the heels thereof on
his hot stove on winter evenings. when
times were dull and the wintry blasts out
side reduced the profits on the cattle busi-
ness.
| casually asked Mr.. Quidd to sign my
bond as notary public, and told him what
q sinecure it would be for him: but 10 my
| astonishment his chin auiyered. his eye
grew dim with unshed tears, as he told me,
] with his hand trembling in mine, that he
/ wished he could, but that he had promised
| his dying mother, just as the light of the
glory-world lighted up her eyes, that he
would never sign bond or note with any
| one.
said: DO not mind this, Mr.. Quidd /;
it is q trifin0 matter. Others will sign. /
Will get some comparative stranger to
sign with me. Do not feel BADLY over it,
| On tho way homo / got Edward Ivinson,
General Worth, Otto Gramm, Henry Wag-
ner, Abraham Idleman, Charles Kuster,
DR.. Harris. William II. Root. and James
Milton Sherrod. the squaw-man of the
Buffalo Wallow. to sign my bond. All of
these were men of prbbity and property.
and the bond was said TO DO the best no
tarisl bond that was ever hoated in Wy
/ oming.
On the following day q case in my court
az Justice of the peace required bond on
the part of saloon-keeper, and he went
out a moment to get a surety. Ho was
hardly out of the Office before he returned
with the name of Mr.. Quidd. After that
bought my boots elsewhere. could not
trust a man who would so soon forget his
promise to his dying mother. Years have
| hown by, and gray hairs have come on the
! head Of Mr. Quidd, though haven'tagray
I hair yet, and may not have for years. but /
have always purchased my boots else
\ wbare-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
AN IMPOSING HOME,
New CHARTERS Of the PIanttn' Bunk and Safe
Deposit aud Fidelity Company
THE BUILDING UNDER ROOF.
Tho Interior Arrangements Fully De-
scribed-- Materials ana style Of Archi-
tecture-Onicers Of the Institutions.

The Planters National Bank moved out
of its old building on the 22d OF February
last. IL Is expected that 1t will occupy its
new building. on tho came site. by the
22d of February next. The structure is
now under roof, and when it Is fully com
pleted will be one Of the most imposing
buildings for financial purposes ever
erected in the South. 1t will be the home
not only of the Planters Bank and OF the
Virginia safe-Deposis and Fidelity Com
pany. but perhaps of other similar institu-
tons
The site of the building covers lot lo2
feet on Twelfth street and fronting 40 ieet
on Main street. with grade from the high
eat point on Twelfth street TO the lowest
point on Main street of about feet. This
problem called for solution which would
secure to the main bank building on the
first floor an entrance without too many
steps and access 10 the basement offices
at the side which would not put them too
lar underground happy. medium be-
tween the conditions olfered-and also Sc
cure access from the side on Twelfth street
to the main floor. This has been secured py
large arched entrance on Main street, Ia
feet high by IL feet wide. into yestibule,
from which wide steps lead up to the MAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

throughout with compound-zas and cleo.
= T IKE bankinr,roon, in the front part OF
tbs building. will be about AZ feet vice py
AZ feat lonr ard 3s feet in the clear TO
coyed and yaulted ceiling, lighted from
the top by three skylights nnc WINDOWS on
the side furnishing ample Iignt anu an
abundance OF ventilation IN the warmest
of summer seasons.
FInE.pRooF STRUCTURE.
The entire building throughout y 20 De
first-clsss. modern. ffc-proos rom potsom
To top, and tho utrsvst. damage tnaI couio
be effected in any place might pc tns
burning OF wooden door ard its Innings.
Tn the external treatment of the building
tho problem had 20 be met OF one-room
hank building sufficient IN elevation 70
secure height TO compare with tpo Ouliu-
inos adjoining. and not 70 seem dispropor-
tionately or unseemly low. To reach this
end. and also in order to give
building OF style OF treatment
which would be massive and heavy, tho
architect Mr. Charles II. Read. Jr., SUI;
mitted design. which wa, approved anu
accepted, of building IN the komanes9ue
style of architecture. which allowed Tree
use of rough quarry stone-work for the
main masses of the lower structure, re-
lieved by plaster and carved stone, work
to break the face Of the building. and also
relieved on the side by gables to vary the
nlopotOny of the square roof-line architec-
ture too prevalent In the city.
THE MATERIAL USED.
The material used for the first story Is
Anderson brownstonc. and above this q
gray brick laid IN reddish-brown mortar,
the brick being manufactured near Phila-
dolphia. The roof is covered with russell
tilebedded in cement. the general object
OF which was to obtain harmonious com
bination of color that would be quiet aud
pleasant and in Keeping with the style OF
tho building.
The vaults were put up by the Hall Safe
Company, and are thoroughly fire. and
burglar-proof. and the most solid In con
struotion of any known south of Washing
ton. The storage-vault in the basement
will be used for the reception of trunks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
FOR STOCK.
roIIC AND GRUBs

COLO AND GRUBS.
have used Simmons Liver Regulator In Colo
and Grubs with my mules and horses, giving
them about half a bottle at time, and have not
lost one that gave it 20. You can recommend
it TO every one who has stock as the best medl-
cine known for all complaints that horsehesh IL
heir to-. 4. TAYLoR, Agent for Changers OF
Georgia. -
FOR CHICKENS.
In using Simmons Liver Regulator Powder)
with my chickens tor Cholera take and mix II
with tho dough and feed 10 20 them once day.
BY this treatment | have never lost a single
chicken in the last 1--WE years from either Chicken
Cholera or Gapes.--f. q. BACON. Edgeneld, ;. Z.
HOG CHOLERA.
A reliable gentleman, who raises every year
about one hundred head OF hogs, told me he
mover lost one from Cholera, although the disease
had often appeared among his herd. His RENE
dy Is simmons Liver Regulator given In drench-
ing-about double that gwen 20 man. give
this information for the benert OF those whose
hogs may be attacked with Observation-Disclosures
Il. p HoPGO0D, Oxford, n. C..
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
IL so conveniently given. The Powder mixed
with the ieed will be eaten by horses, cattle,
hogs, and chickens readily, while the Liquid ORE
pared) Is easily given as drench
only GENUINE
Manufactured by J. II. ZKII.lN & CO., Philadet
phia, Pa. Price 81. no2-Wiw)FSsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

IL
calling which offers quicker returns to a
bright young man than journalism, but
its great prizes are few and far between,
and the newspaper worker at the
end of ten or twenty years generally
finds himself about where he started from.
There are to-day in New York 1900 news
paper workers who average S25 a week.
but there are less than two score who earn
more than 800 in the same period. Joe
Howard probably earns more than any
other newspaper man of the present day,
who has not proprietary interest IN some
journal. and his income perhaps reaches
$50. 600 year. John A. Cockerill. while
managing editor of the World, was paid
$4,000 q year. and George w. Tur-
ner received $4,000 as manager OF
the same paper. William G. Rick Is paid
an annual salary of $4,000 by the Herald.
and George H. Hepworth, Mr.. Benefits
chief editorial writer, receives $4,000 a
year. BILL Nye earns probably 5000 q
year, but a portion of this comes to him
from his lecture tours. Blakely Hall,
Julian Ralph, John 2. Bocock. and other
well-known special writers earn from
500 to $50 per week. After Howard,
Mavo w. Hazeltine is the best paid
worker on the New York press. He Is
mid $50 week for his brilliant book
reviews in the Sun and 5000 weekly as
managing editor of the New York Ledger,
which. with his contributions to the maya
zines. swells his annual income to over
$50 600. The editors or the leading maya
zines are fairly we'll paid. X. W. Glider
receives $4,000 year from the Century
COMPANY. IN which he Is also stock
holder, and Henry NJ. Alden, the editor OF
Hnyper's, and 4. j.. Burllngame, the editor
of ScribneY's are paid about the same
salary.
The leading ministers, of New York city
are we'll cared for in q financial way. DR..
John Hall. pastor of the Fifth-Avenue
church, whom Robert Bonner found
preaching to q small congregation in Dub
| lin and induced TO come 10 America, heads
the list of ministerial inoney-makers. He
is paid $4,000 a year by his church
receives $1,000 as chancellor OF the Uni
yersity of New York, and doubtless
makes as much more by his writings
| for the New York Ledger. L. De Witt
| Talmage is paid $4,000 year by the
| BROOKLYN Tabernacle, and his editorial
| work and lectures bring his yearly income
up to S25. 900. DR.. Morgan Dix, the rector
| OF Old Trinity, receives $50, 900 yearly DIR.
| Brown. rector OF st. 1homas's. $4,000
DIR. Huntington, rector of Grace
church, $4,000; DIR. Greer, of st
Of st. Georges $4,000; DR.. Charlie.
| Hall, who is very eloquent anc
whose church. the Fifth-Ayenue Pres
byterlan, is always crowded, SIS, 900; Rev
Robert Collyer, Of the Park-Avenue Uni
tartan church, $4,000; DIR. Charles K
Parkhurst. of the Madison-Square church
$4,000, and DIR. John X. Paxton, who
breaches to Jay Gould and other million
aires, $4,000. To the average countr,
| clergyman. who must worry along OF
| 81 900 year or less. the salaries of hi
favored city brothers must seem indeed
| princely. RuFUs X. WILSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

bv the Harpers, but abbey is in class BY
himself. Tho best known illustraf9,s OF
books and periodicals are lem bcm-
hardt Church. Kembie. Taylor, Rogers.
cibsoA and dc Thuistrup. These men
enrn a.. the the way from $1,000 to $4,000
year and their incomes. like those OF law
sers. vary greatly from year TO year; Inc
eidared lucky by his fellows. Nearly all
artists IN black and white aspire to be-
come painters, and with good reason. MS the
PAINTER. whose reputation ID cslao-
iished, generally makes money rapiua a;,
na,nters. Hubert Hcrkomer spent winter
IN New York few years ago. and Is SAID 10