davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-28
SAN BERNARDINO,

Two Days Racing-An Insane Patient
Killed.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 27.-The racing
fever has struck this city and will con-
tinue to linger until next week. when
two days racing will be held at Coles
track southeast of town. The track is
being worked, and competent judges
cay it will be very fast on the day the
races open. The rain has assisted in
placing it in condition. A number OF
horses are quartered at the course, and
more will arrive in Jew days.
The management is arranging a pac-
ing race between five OF the fastest
PAGERS in Southern California, Nutford,
2 :l5; Nellie l., ;l5; Reta, 2:15; Fred
Mason, 2:164, and Jingler, 2:17. This
will make we'll contested race. In
addition to this event two 3-year-olds,
j. H. Kelley's Contento and Rich &
Gird'a Little Crocker will race for the
Kenniston stakes.
Five 2-year-olds will start in the Fash
ion stakes, as follows: j. S. Purdy's
Sur Gird. Richard Gird's Nellie W.,
AL Condee's O. W.; ]. H. Kelley
Prince Inca and Ben Davis's 2-year-old
flly.
The management promises square
racing and are going to make an at
tempt to raise the track out OF the dis.
repute which has heretofore surrounded
it. The racing will be called at 80,
commencing next Tuesday.
BRIEFS.
ALI le Baron returned this morning
from Chicago.
Fred Akers was BADLY injured yester.
The herald., 1893-10-28
The First ENGLISH Slave Trader.

Sir John Hawkins was the first Eng
lish slave trader. He formed company
composed Of the leading men of London
and fitted out three small ships, which
sailed in 1869. Later Queen Elizabeth
lent Hawkins Jesus a large ship OF her
own of 700 tons, and took shares in the
second African company. She not only
equipped the ship, but put 100 soldiers
on board to provide for contingencies.
On the second voyage Hawkins bought
400 negroes and had narrow escape
from losing them, owing to the lack OF
water when he was near the equator
But, as he piously recorded in his log,
1.-THE Almighty God would not suffer his
elect to perish, and sent a. breeze which
carried them safe to Dominica" This
was the beginning of the slave trade,
which lasted for more than two centu-
ries before it was finally suppressed =
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1893-10-28
l51l5ll {'|!IIE1 jE9l1I s|||l gI
THE BOY IN THE NOW.

THE BOY IN THE NOW.
There glides through the barns mammoth
A sweet scented hilltop of hay;
An athlete, with strength bubbling DER,
Now filings 1t in forkfuls away.
Another is slowing it back,
With white pearls of toll on his brow,
And, treading the hay in his track,
Looms family the boy in the NOW.
Through crevices often can he
View, past the old barn wall of brown,
A river that leads to the sea,
A railway that drives to the town.
"Oh, when shall my fortune make hay
In yon fields of splendor, and how?
Twill wait for full many a day;
I'm only boy in a mow."
A cloud like flag from the sky
Is splendidly spread and unrolled;
The sun reaches down from on high
To fringe it with silver and gold.
"Oh, when will heavens mercy my name
AS bright as those colors allow?
But earth has no glory OF fame
To waste on boy in the now"
A cloud in the west, like pail,
Creeps upward and hangs in the light;
1t carries gloom over all,
1t looks like a part of the night.
With clamor the thunderbolts swarm,
And trees bend in agony now;
"'Tis thus, too. that poverty's storm
Would conquer the boy in the mow!"
The clouds have flown into a dream,
The birds are discoursing in glee,
The smile of the sun is agleam
On river and hilltop and tree.
Look up to the heavens, little lad,
And then to your earth duties bow,
And some day both worlds may be glad
To honor the boy from the mowl
WIN Carleton in Youths COMPANION.
The herald., 1893-10-28
To Suppress Peculiar industries.

The French government has deter
mined to suppress two new and peculiar
Industries. One is process for turning
old playing cards into new in order to
escape the heavy tax. The authorities
have seized three such factories. The
treasury has already lost $500, 900
through their operations. The other
trade is III renovated secondhand grave
yard ornaments, which the French use
extensively. The object of the latter re-
form is to STOP the wholesale despoiling
The herald., 1893-10-28
Tfrue!

Tine!
"What a curious wooden hammer,
Miss LilianI"
"Yes. It was presented to papa many
years ago by lodge of some kind that
he was presiding over at the time. sup
pose he used it when he wanted to open
the lodge or call some brother to order"
Speaking Of lodges, Miss Lillian, what
do you think of men who join them and
neglect their-er-wives and all that sort
of thing"
Il think they are not doing their duty,
Mr.. Spoonamore."
$3.50 do l! We agree exactly on
that. A man who would abandon the
society of his-his wife, you know, to go
down town four or five times week, and
meet a lot of other men, and go through
the mummery they call initiation, and
smoke cigars, and have a good time
why, it isn't right, you know"
The young woman toyed with the lit
tie wooden hammer and said nothing.
"And that's why feel bold to say.
Miss Lillian, that / think you and
would-h m-would never have any dis
agreements five eshould-because that's
the way feel about it, and-and I've
never talked this way to you before, you
know, for wasn't exactly certain wheth-
er-and all that sort of thing. When
two persons agree on things like this, it
stands to reason that there might be
other things they would also-and you
haven't known me great while perhaps,
bnt I feel that you're the only woman in
the world want to marry
Here the hammer fell.-Chicago Trib-
une,
The herald., 1893-10-28
RIVERSIDE.

Suits Against q Bear Valley Magnate.
Notes.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 27.-Several suits
have been filed OF late by the creditors
of Charles w. Greene, the Bear valley
magnate, whose farming ventures in
the Alesssndro district have not proved
very remunerative. Yesterday Mr..
Greene filed suit for damages against
G. A. Garter, who had sued him for
5000 as compensation for threshing Mr..
Greene's barley.
Greene alleges in his complaint that
Carter had not concluded his contract
before he went to law over the matter,
thereby causing him (Greene) consider
able loss, as other creditors also entered
suit.
In his complaint Mr.. Greene asks for
$4,000 damages as q consequent loss sus.
tanned. Grove & Anderson, who ap-
peared for Carter, interposed a demur-
rer to Mr.. Greene's cross.complaint.
BREvITIEs.
R.. F. r. Shange returned from San
Francisco last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Shaw OF Indian
spolis. Ind, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake.
o. A. Smith and son, E. r. Smith, OF
Sioux City, Iowa, were in town yester-
day.
The long expected stoves arrived yes
terday for the court house and were
placed in position.
There are IL inmates in the county
hospital at present.
The ladies' whist club met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Gay
lor Rouse.
Jacob Miller, who had an eye re-
moved few days ago, is reported doing
nicely.
George R. Carson will begin revival
services at the Baptist church next Sun
day morning.
j. A. Joquess, who is east, and was
seriously wounded during a quarrel at
Decatur, Ala, started for this city yes
terdav.
The Spinning club held a well-st-
tended meeting yesterday in the Wheel
mems club rooms. The following off
GERS were elected: President, Miss Flor
ence Allen; vice-president, Miss Sallie
Twogood; treasurer, Miss May Jeffer-
son; secretary, Mrs. Jas. Goodhue !;
captain, Miss Della Johnson, and rear
guard, Mrs. U. Alguire.
The herald., 1893-10-28
COMPTON,.
News Notes of General Interest.

News Notes of Genera Interest.
COMPTON, Oct. N.-The programme of
the Columbian Literary society We'd
nesday evening was by far the best so
far rendered. On exceptionally good
debate on Resolved, That Capital Pun
ishment Should be Abolished, was won
by the affirmative side. A dialogue or
short farce was also we'll acted.
There is proposition brewing to en-.
gage the large hall owing to the in
creased audience.
Will Wilson goes to Santa Ana this
evening on business trip of three or
four days.
Stock is being rapidly subscribed for
the purpose of building large hall in
Compton. One that can be secured for
moral purposes as well as dog shows.
A meeting is called for next Monday
night to consider the plan of clearing
out the slough east of town.
A large petition is signed for the pur-
pose of having VIM. A. Gaines reap
pointed as justice of the peace.
The herald., 1893-10-28
Decorated by the Sultan.

Mrs. Cookesley, late of San Francisco,
mas been travelling in the east with her
husband, Captain E. A.Cookesley. While
visiting Constentinople Mrs. Cookesley
received command from the sultan to
paint portrait Of his son, little fellow
of years. Tho American artist exc
\cuted the commission so much to the
Sultan's satisfaction that he conferred
The order of Chefakat upon her and pre-
septed her with the appropriate emblem,
a Narge star studded with diamonds.
Mrs, Cookesley had to decline an order
to paint the portraits Of several of the
sultan's wives and daughters.-Constan-
tinople Letter.
The herald., 1893-10-28
On Rainier's Ton.

The first party to reach the top of
Mount Rainier this year made the trip
about five weeks ago. 1t has been gen
orally thought that it would be impossi-
BILE to reach the summit this year be-
cause of the immense amount of snow
that fell last winter. DR.. Joseph Felix,
professor of geology in the university at
Leipsic, who climbed Rainier three weeks
ago, pronounces it far more interesting
than any of the mountains of Europe or
of Mexico. Mount Rainier has II gla-
ciers, 8 large volcano craters at its sum-
nit and several other craters along its
sides
The herald., 1893-10-28
Found a Nugget Worth ssss. SO.

One of the handsomest nuggets Of
gold ever brought into Los Angeles was
shown the other day by John S. Reed
well known California miner, who has
lately been prospecting in the gold dis
trict 40 miles northeast of Mojave. The
nugget weighs exactly 56a ounces and
is worth $9S3.5O. 1t is in appearance
like medium sized cobblestone and
has evidently been twice as big as it now
is, for there is mark showing where
half of it has been broken off. Mr.. Reed
unfortunately could not find the missing
half.-San Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1893-10-28
Carried a Live Shark Ashore.

Jonathan Fowler, a Massachusetts
fisherman, once walked out knee deeI
through the mud and filth of seashort
at low tide to shark left by the retiring
waters, shouldered it and brought il
alive on his back to the shore. The sharl
weighed 500 pounds, quite load. con
sidering that it was not the most porta
BILE of articles and that the man had to
wade through mud.--Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
The herald., 1893-10-28

who prev upon them by beating bills,
either advertising or subscription. Then
the rascal who has dumped" q bill at
Los Angeles will not be able to come to
Pasadena and do the same thing. One
bit OF rascality will end his usefulness
in Southern California. or as far as the
operation Of the union extends. We
second the motion and we know OF sew
eral dead beats whose wings should have
been clipped long ago by similar pro-
lection.
The herald., 1893-10-28
The Duchess of Cleveland.

The aged Duchess of Cleveland, the
mother Of Lord Rosebery, who is one of
the last, if not the last, of the surviving
ladies who officiated as bridesmaids to
the queen at her majesty's marriage over
50 years ago, is lady of great activity
Of mind and body. She is just about to
yet out on journey to South AfriAa.--
London Queen.
The herald., 1893-10-28
1t Should Be i'm Every Hon.e.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay st., Sharpsburg Pa,
says he Will not be without, DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
That 1t cured his wife VINO was threste with
Pneumonia after an attack of LA Grippe"
when various other remedies and several ply
sicians had done her no good Robert Barber,
OF Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr.. Kings New
Discovery has done him moro good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like II. Try 1t. Free Trial Bottles at G. f.
Heinzeman's drug store, Large bottles, SOC
and 81.
The herald., 1893-10-28
day in DEVILS cafion by being kicked by

Today noon triplets. all boys, were
born to the wife OF j. High. The moth
er and babies are doing we'll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
Goods and Prices Always Guaranteed

II have read," said a man Of moderate
means. 1.-THE remark attributed to one
millionaire and another that all he got
out of his money was his board and
clothes. This is undoubtedly true. At
the same time L think it must be admit
ted that there is a difference in boarding
houses and tailors."
Newspaper men are blamed with a lot
Of things they can't help, such as partial
itv in mentioning visitors, giving news
about some folks and leaving out others,
etc. He simply prints news he can find
out. Some people inform him about such
things and others do not. Editors are
always glad to learn the news.
Twenty-one years ago this fall and
winter the great epidemic among horses
the %epizootic prevailed. The world
was much more dependent upon horses
for a motive power than it is to-day and
the epizootic caused much delay and loss
Of time. 1t was a sort Of la grippe among
equines and at one time 10000 horses in
New York city were laid up with the
disease.
They must turn out some queer rigs in
the metropolis Of South Dakota-Aoux
Falls. Not long ago the Press told about
a farmer coming to town with a wagon
the wheels of which were off from two
old moving machines and the rig made
enough noise rafting over the pave
ments to wake the dead. Since the late
fall of snow a butcher there tied the
wheels OF his wagon with a rope SO they
would not turn and sleighrides with the
best of 'em.
There Is one matter where the country
newspaper labors at a disadvantage in q
time Of money stringency as compared
with the manufacturer. The publisher
never finds a time when he can shu,
down his plant and lay off his employees
excepting when he reaches a point where
be becomes a "busted community" so tc
speak. The paper must be turned out
every week and the expense continues
right on just the same as when money
was plentiful.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
See our stock Of Jewelry n silverware.
Christmas is Coming !
Toys. Toys.

Dolls of every description, Sc
to $3.50. A nice Doll Bisque with
hair for Csc. Indestructible toys
Iron Trains from 25c to 81. Chi
nese Tool Chests. A. B. G. Blocks
Musical Instruments. Harmoni-
cas- from Sc to Soc. Games Of all
kinds. Toy banks, etc. In fact
our stock Of nick-nacks for the lit
tie ones contains a hundred and one
articles, any one of which will be
a pretty gift.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
China. Lamps.

Here, if in one thing more than
another, we excel. See our center
table of China and our show VIM
dows for fine China and Cut Glass
We make a speciality of this line
and can furnish anything and low
Ell than eastern prices. Another
hobby Of ours is Lamps. Nothing
more desirable for a Holiday gift.
A modern central draft lamp for
only $1.5O. Look at our banquet
lamps. Plenty of cheap lamps.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
~Nenvemced For Lie,

=. @.aEH
The trial of Frank Phelps for compile
ity In the murder OF Matt Matson was
ended in Alexandria Saturday. The Jury
was out AZ hours and brought in a YER
dict of guilty and fixing the penalty ut
Imprisonment for life. It is said that
the jury on the first ballot stood ten for
hanging and two for life Imprisonment,
A motion for a new trial and suspension
was granted and February 18th f1xed as
the day for hearing the argument. The
verdict meets with general approval, al.
though it is the opinion Of most everyone
thatif ever a man deserves the hemp ii
is Phelps,
Judge Haney is to give Schroeder his
sentence tO-day-Friday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
z. p. ochsner ia on the sick list.

E.P. Ochsner is on the sick list.
Oliver McElroy lay in wait Postmaster Strou-
be ut the Taft House, Chamberlain, Wednesday
evening and opened fire on him ms the latter en-
tered hotel. Stroube pulled his gun ard the fun
hogan. Seven shots were fired ana nobody hurt.
McElroy il in Jail. Woman Gt the bottom of it.
Mrs. Henry Mathies, while dressing herself
Friday morning, was overcome by coal gas and
stretched unconscious on the floor. Mr.. Mstfi-
80 had gone to his store, and WIS Immediately
summoned. During the night bricks fell down
the chimney and chokcd the fue. 1t was = mar
row escape for the whole family. Mrs. Mathies
fully recovered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
>. %. Miller's Holiday Greeting.

49, We We arc strictly strictly init this year and with finer line Of Holiday Goods
man eeera In 2 me always desirable Plush Goods we have Albums from so
e 8 10 20 Work Boxes 25cto $3.50, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Manicure Sets
q 8 Iq ms Cases, Autograph Albums, Toe to $50, Fancy Ink Stands,
pefs, sraper Knives, Smoking Sets, Cigar Cases, Meerschaum Pipes with
eases : iench brlar Pipes, Catholic Prayer Books, Teachers Bibles, Books
OF every description, Booklets and Xmas Cards. Chlds Picture Books. Sc
&C o Goods were never sc cheap and our prices are made accordingly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
dear
Jas. Boss
Filled
Cases

are all gold IS far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases. and
N solid cases for all practical pu1poses-yet
only cost about half 10 much Is IN out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 40 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ewes since they
are now Cited, q no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which eassos i< txAsS 0r tgitse5
of The cSe-the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
Adjourned Court.

Judge Haney was i'll Tuesday at his
home in Mitchell and court was adjourn
ed until Saturday. when he will hear
motions. Jurors are to report Monday
at / n. m,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
A. c. HEwL1Ne.

A writer OF note in the early part 81
this century said that = good dinner lu-
bricates business. Comrade Hewlimg-
as the q. A. Z. boys call him-is tho
great American lubricatcr. Maybe you
can get up q good dinner without 70.
source to this we'll known place. but IL
is very certain that a visit to IT and :
small investments will add greatly TO II
and make the last course the more pal
atable. And then there IA the little
ones, you may delight a ch,ld's eye, but
tho little ones who are obliged to chow
the painted head of the yellow candy
camel In order to satisfy the craving OF
al empty stomach Will sigh for the bet.
tor sweets that might have come from
Hewltngs. That great American bird,
the Oyster, ls hero in all il. glory, with
celery. on tho side and bus hels of -auss,
candies and fruit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
HENRY MATu1Es,

Occupies the finest store room in town
and its ample capacity ID fairly we'll
tested with the nice stock 1t now con
tains. MI. Mathiss Is becoming one OF
the foremost business men ia town. He
10 . careful buyer and his stock Of. saa.
eral merchandise is just now very large.
His specialties are dry goods. boots and
shoes and groceries We stepped In
four times to look over the stock, hut
found the three attendants each time so
busy that we were obligedtogoit alone.
Unless we are very much mistaken, old
Santa will back up his sleigh hero for q
good big load.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
ocirsSEE HARDWARE Co,

a beautiful display of cutlery for the
holiday trade. In pocket Cutlery they
carry 1875 patterns; also q fine linB 81
razors. In scissors and shears they keep;
four grades, making IN exceptionally
large line 70 select FROM. Carving goods
new and modern styles. Clausa bread
and cako knives three in each sstl, 81.
You should also note their Line of steel
table cutlery. Before purchasing your
boys Christmas skates take atsSquint''
at their stock from SO cents up to- SIS
While inspecting the other menyu useful
and acceptable things il the stock. with
a Christmas present in view, don't fail
to take tote of their special bargainuFin
heating and cooking stoves.
D. Z. ROBINSON.
Last hut not lenst. What would be
Cnristmas without Santa Claus and what
would we do without dad, Robinson
and his jolly laugh and belly shaking
like : bowlful OF jelly, . genuine old
Nick himself. A tour Of the stores
Iswithout y call ut Robinson's would be
high treason and, whom IL comes down
to clothing you won't be .in IT. until
yon see what slaughter prices prevail
here The stock Of. hats caps. gents
furnishings, etc., Is everything 10 be
desired and as this stock must be sold
In orlsr tosmake IN assig1ee's settle-
mont il 10 the time Of al times % lay ii
| . good supply. either for presents or for
your own use.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16

buying q good many goods this fall and
every department is we'll supplied with
the best value for the money that the
market affords. Alook through his stock
will reveal much more than it is possible
to even refer to III these few lines.
A. G. POND & Co.
The name of this firm and place OF
business has become familiar to the pub
lie as anything could be through the adj
vertising columns of the GRAPHIC and
Notwithstanding the short time 1t has
been engaged in business. 1t is a firm
that does not believe in hiding its light
under a bushel and stops ut no legitimate
effort to build up a business for itself
and add credit to the business interests
OF K1mball. With characteristic push a
complete stock of goods adapted to the
holiday season has been purchased and
this together with their very large stock
OF drugs. sundries and toilet articles
gives them an array of merchandise that
Is most inviting. not only to the holiday
shoppers, but to the trade in general.
Before we forget it we want to mention
that n speciality of this firm is fine
choice candies will here find the fines {
stock in town. A glance Mt the street
show windows will reveal something Of
the new goods just received and a more
thorough inspection of the interior will
still further delight the eye and If We
are not mistaken most thore ughlyde lete
the pocket book, so tempting is the dis
play OF albums, perfumes. lamps, books,
vases. photo frames, toilet cases and 80
on and so forth to the end of the chapter.
In the firms attractive adyertisement@en
Tits page will be found perhaps some-
thing mentioned that will supply the
want and whether it does or not the
courteous and obliging statesmen Will
take great pleasure in showing you tie
goods or something else. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
NJ. NovorSy

II there is one garment more than
another that just tiits the average farm
OF the northwest 1t is q fur coat and
there is nothing in the world that can
take its place Of the same value; they
will outw"ar two cloth coats. they are
warnes, not so easily soiled, comfortable
to wear and . mighty good thing to
throw on the shildrsns bed at night. In
Mr.. N%ototny's general stock will be
found some desirable garments Of this
kind in Marmoh Dog and Angus and at
worry low prices. 1t is really surprising
hoy good q far coat can be bought for q
little money. II nothing Of this kind is
on your list there are plenty OF ,hinrs
in the store In the way Of dry goods,
clothing, underwear and nosions that
surely will please.