davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-01

wish TO supplement these resolutions By
moving that, after such further. remarks as
may be made by the gentlemen Of the Bar,
the court then adjourn, in honor Of the de-
ceased Judge, until ? O'Clock in the aher-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17

known on this map as aCnstle Of Gold. "
Brazil is aLand az Brazil, > the Argen.
tine Republic is Land of the Sum
Patagonia still bears the name given II
on this map, but in addition to the name
then is q note to the effect that Pata-
gonia means 4Land Of the Big-footed
People"
The work of this cosmographer,
wonderful as it appears in connection
with the outlines of the new world, is
little short of miraculous in the accu.
racy with which the geography of
Africa is outlined. Three centuries
later than this map was made the
world bowed down before Stanley for
having discovered the source of the
Nile. On this map it is shown that the
Niles origin is in three lakes south of
the center of the continent. The out
lines of the Mountains of the Moon are
also given, and the general course of
the great river is clearly shown.
On the map the timber indigenous to
the soil of the various countries is
shown by queer-looking little pen
Pictures of trees. The animals to be
found in the country are also shown by
little sketches indicating that excellent
US Diego Ribero was as a cosmographer,
he was quite deficient in his drawing
of the elephants, lions, liamas, wolves,
hyenas, bears. and other animals with
which the map Is covered. Around the
edges of the map in bright colors are
the signs OF the zodiac, and the follow
ing coats of arms: Pope Alexander
VI, the Catholic Kings Of Spain, and
Don Juan. King of Portugal. Captain
John G. Bourke, of the Third Cavalry,
who is now on duty with the Latin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
An Arbor Day song.

"L - HEHH1 LM
What does he plant who plants q tscef
I He plants a friend of sun and shy;
he plants the flag OF breezes free;
The shaft of Ecauty towering high:
He plants a iorhe to heaven anigk
For song and motier-croon of bird
In husled and hnppyFtwilight heard
The treb!e0f heavens hnrmony-
These things he plan who plants a tree.
What does he plant who plants n treal
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
And seed md bud of days to be,
And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forests Heritage;
Tile harvest ofa coming age;
The JOY that unborn eyes shall eee-
These things ho plants who plants "A tree
What does he plnnt who plants a tree?-
He plants, in sap, md leaf. and wood
In low OF home and loyalty
And ~far-rnst thought OF civic good
His blessing on tho n~eigbborhood
Who In the hollow of his hand
Holds all the growth OF all II land
A nations growt, from sen 10 sea
Stirs in his heart who plants a tree.
HI. C. Uuuuer in the Century,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
Not a Good Subject.

After a good deal of coaxing, Will,
the promise of 4 quarter whether it
succeeded or not. the old tramp con-
sented to let the doctor see if he could
%hypnotize him. We took him around
back Of the depot and sat him on a
bayrel, and the doctor looked him in
the eye and made passes before his
face and finally asked:
Are you aslcep?'
"Y-yes," sighed the old man, whose
eyes were closed"
4But a you hear what I saw"
ayes"
where do you think you arc?"
"In heaven"
"What do you see around yonm
81 see a railroad depot. There are
cars marked Il. &N. r. r.; am IT.
rounded by eight or ten angels"
Are the angels playing on their
hnrpsP" asked the doctor, who looked
rather puzzled.
"No. It's their day of, 1 guess.
They are talking. though"
what are they saying?n
"Thcy are talking about raising a
purse of s. to help me get to Cincin-
natl to see my wife before she dies!'
Look here, you old %scoundrcl, you
have been playing off on NE" exclaim-
ed the doctor as he yanked the man
off the barrel and put his boot against
him.
Il want my quarter"
Take it and go!"
81 will, and l will remember your
meanness as long as ! live! The idea
Of fooling around and sending me to
heaven and then pulling my leg just
as the angels were going to gel up a
big purse shows what kind of a man
you are! don't want nothing more
to do with you Or this crowd. It's a
wonder you didn't pick my pockets
while was climbing the golden
stairs!"-M Quad.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
HE WAS in iT."
Judge Monroe SO Decided In Favor Of
kaNy..An Jnkeraxtin1 Suit.

IU0ukV NtVVTO0 ~ 00Stu00 III dVVT "
ksiiy.-An Interesting Suit.
John J. Kelly vs.. Peoples Bank ct al.
Plaintiff began this suit by seSzing a lot.
terry ticket, oue-twentieth OF O whole
ticket, which had won SIS, 600 and had
been forwarded to the Peoples bank for
collection, and In which he claimed one.
fourth interest IS owner. BY consent, tho
ticket was cashed, and the unclaimed
~three-quarters were withdrawn, leaving
the contested one.quarter. which was also
claimed by Jno. w. Fcnlow under control
of the court.
The parties live IN ST. Louis, and have
been quite unfortunate. In 1891 Fenlow,
Kelly, Norleman, O'Keefe and Connors
formed q quasi club, and on three or four
occasions purchased five fractions of lot
terry tickets, said fractions costing 81
each, and each member contributing his
proportion of the price, was equally in
terested in the winnings. Fenlow
generally was charged with purchasing
The tickets, and held them until the draw,
inf fine member usually Maid their .on.
tributions before the drawings, and Fen
low paid the lottery ticket vendor.
In April. 1892, they invested (Counors
had dropped out). All paid except Kelly,
who had agreed to pay his dollar on the
day preceding the drawing.
IA eiChctS Ado occu dC4cCtSu ny &NOEA0'
man. There was no further intercourse
between the members of the club until
after the drawing on Tuesday, April 10,
when 1t was learned that ono of the four
tickets had won SIS 5000. The tickets nave
been paid for by Fenlow, and the question
for the court to decide is whether Fenlow
paid for account of Kelly, one dollar or
whether 1t was for his own account.
The day after. the drawing Kelley tend
cred his dollar, but was told he was too
late' and that he was mot in IT'D
The cout concludes that Fenlow gave
Kelly to understand that he (Fen'ow)
would see that Kelly's interest in the
ticket would be paid for.
It is therefore ordered, %adjudged and
decreed that there be a Judgment in favor
OF John j. Kelly and against John w.
Fenlow, decreoing Kelly to lave been the
owner Of an undivided one-fourth inter.
est In the lottery ticket, and that plaintiff
receive and collect 1880, representing
the one-fourth of the proceeds Of the
lottery ticket now on dcposit.-New
Orleans, La, City Item.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to.
the'needs of physical beingsgiIstbesta
the value to health of tlesfnfe liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is pcrfectlyfree from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, butitis man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is princeton every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
JEFF rHoMPsoN,s cALLANrRY,
How tho Confederate General Acceded
to the SeIalln ladies' PRAYER.

"Did you aver hear how Gen. Jeh
Thompson once evaded an order in the
field and didn't get caught at it?"
asked an old Missourian OLA st. Louis
Republic man. at happened, think,
in the summer of 1864, the year when
Gen. Price and Gen. A. j. Smith wore
chasing each other up and down tho
state. Gen. Thompson, with a section
OF Prices army, swept across the cen
trail Missouri prairies. and on one hot
August day the citizens of .Sedalia saw
his men approaching the town in q
perfect cloud OF dust.
"Scdalia was garrisoned by n body
of Home guards Under the command
of Col. William Bloss and Mai. William
Gentry, and so, when tho alarm boil
sounded, the little band hurried to tho
trenches and prepared fer defense.
Thompson saw the handful of citizens
and numbered his guns. An app
parentiy fierce cannonade was kept up
for half an hour, during which time
one man was killed. and then the
Home guards capitulatcd and Thomp-
son rode into town. l remember the
terrible time he had that day en-
deavoring to control his rough riders,
who seemed bent on making every
thing c%ontraband, but he finally made
them understand his imperative orders
and quiet was soon restored, but not
until every citizen of fighting age had
been placed under arrest and guard.
well, it leaked out before night
that Thompson had orders to burn the
railroad depot. 1t a great wooden
structure, against which a large num-
Der OF store buildings backed, and TO
burn the depot was TO burn the town.
The general was Il spectacular soldier
as well as q brave fighter and his
picturesque dress showed him to be
somewhat of a gallant knight. Hence
the ladies of Sedalia banded Them
selves together to the number of about
fifty and waited upon him with a
prayer not to destroy the depot and
the town. He treated the delegation
with conspicuous courtesy, and finally
told the ladies that asoldier must obey
orders, but he felt free to notify them
that he would set fire to the depot at
5 O'Clock On the following morning,
and he limited to them that if the old
barn happened to be green and didn't
burn up the fault would be theirs.
They took the hint. Promptly at 5
O'Clock a bucket brigade of ladies was
in line at tho depot. The soldiers
started the fire. the general gave his
orders for the army.to move on aud
the ladies waited until the commander
had disappeared and then promptly ex.
tinguished the flames amid the Joyous
shouts of the soldiers"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17

and 1ndustr1es Association Of Ireland.
He will have a room in which he win,
do his work, where visitors can see II.
int it will be offered for sale by a
pretty Irish girl at an adjoining count
er. Another variety of wood carving
will be done by q bog-oak carver from
Dublin, who makes some very pretty
things.
Refreshment rooms are being fitted
up in which lunch will be served apd
also Dublin stout providing the neces-
sary concession can be secured. In
one OF the rooms which is to be used
as a sort of bazaar all varieties of lace,
embroidery, and needle work, for
which the Irish girls are famous, will
be offered for sale. One article to be
offered for sale in this bazaar is a piece
OF lace five yards long, for which
5000 has been refused. This ex-
quisite piece Of lace work was made by
five girls at Convent Poor Clares, Ken
mare. County Kerry. from designs
furnished by Lady Aberdeen. In a
concert hall there will be Irish Jig
dancing, and the services of a talented
harpist have been secured to play in
this department through the Fair.
The young lady is Miss Sullivan. a
daughter of A. NJ. Sullivan and n niece
of 7. D. Sullivan, the author of aGod
Save Ireland" Souvenir icwelry will
be made on the premises by an artisan
from q famous Dublin establishment
and offered for sale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
gift of CAB.

gilt OF gap. Y
Around the transplanted Barney
castle there is a square OF cottages,
most of which will be occupied by the
men and girls that have been brought
here by Lady Aberdeen to illustrate
the industries of Ireland. The central
figure in the group of cottages is the
one that is occupied by Lady Aberdeen
as an office, with the upper story fitted
up much the same as a farm house in
the more prosperous farming districts.
will receive her guests.
illustrate some kind of work that is
being encouraged and developed among
the people of the country for instance,
in one cottage foul laceworkers will
be seen, each representing u different
part of the country and making diff
fcrent kinds of lace. Onc of the girls
makes needle point-lace as it is made
in Youghal, another from Limerick
makes lace ms. it is made in that coun-
try, the third illustrates the method of
crochet work as done in County Clones,
and the fourth girl is FROM Carrick ma
Cross, and the work that she does is
of the kind for which that part of Ire.
land is famous. In another cottage
there is a weaver from County Carrick
and q spinner from Donegal. They
show each detail Of the process of maxi
ing homespun from the carding of the
wool to the finishing Of the product.
The North of Ireland is famous for the
embroidery that the girls make, and
in IN of the cottages The method OF
making this work will be shown by a
girl from the Yalentia island and q
girl from County Kerry. The ValentI
island girl and a girl who runs n spin
ming loom and comes from County
Donegal speak Irish luently, n rare
accomplishment of which they are
very proud. A detachment of girls
from the Munster dairy school illus
trate the way of making butter, both
as it is low conducted and ms it was
carried on fifty years ago. Six little
long-haired cows from Kerry were
brought over here to supply this model
dairy with u part of t,e milk. if not
all, that was needed. The cows have
to be kept outside of the grounds, but
the milk will be brought in twice a day
and the butter manufactured in this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
only Battle when Lowing IN, p,,,.

A returned Norfolk reviewer tells =
story on that town. 1t happened that
during his stay he felt the need of :
bath, but found the Accommodations
very mcager. However, by tipping a
colored attendant literally he secured
the use OF a tub not then occupied as .
bed, and performed his additions. The
next day he happened to ring up the
same bell boy, who manifested much
surprise.
"'Deed, boss, I s'posed you mus be in
New York or Chicago by dis time"
Why" inquired the Washingtonian.
You took a bath yesterday" said
the ebony attendant.
well, what has that to do with nv
department
20, nobody cvah takes a bath here
widont dey's goin' to leave town. ~
Washington Post.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
INDIVIDUALITY OF THE HAlRPIN.
1t Is Much Like n Man In a Great Many
Respects.

Five hundred millions of hairpins!
That is what the women of this land
do annually buy, beg or borrow. Now,
a hairpin never wears out. 1t some
times becomes pale and bent with age,
but its avordnpois is all there. What,
therefore, becomes of these successive
millions, asks the N. Y. World.
During the last ten years 5000, OOO,-
900 of hairpins have been made and
sold. AT present there are only about
one hundred million In circulation.
Now, whcre-where arc the other
1900, 900, 900? They have been sown
broadcast from Maine to California
and have left not n trace behind.
OF course some of them arc picked
up and restored to their sphere of use
f%ulness, but most women are MS shy of
adopting strange hairpins MS they are
brush. The %hairpins, therefore, go to
make up the t1otsam and jetsam thrown
out by the tide of humanity and
dumped into the waste places of the
suburbs to form new town lots.
And, speaking of hairpins becoming
pale with age, why is it that when a
package of new ones can be bought
for a few cents, most women cling to
their old one until every vestige of
color has gone, and he who runs may
easily count their cleaning heads?
Aud, again, can any II explain how
it is that every woman knows her own
hairpins just as she knows her own
baby, no matter how numerous and
similar its companions? And, further
more, all women have at least one pet
hairpin.
1t is guarded with religious care
from year to year. 1t is. the keystone
in the construction of her couture.
Other generations of hairpins como
and go, but that particular one is
looked after too z%calously to be lost.
Generosity, friendship, iilial devotion
nothing is strong enough to induce
n woman to part with her treasure.
She will laugh and offer you her en-
tire stock, but will reserve her pet.
Every boarding-school girl can tell
how she has rescued her particular
hairpin joy from the bureau, nay. from
the very locks OF some friend who has
distracted it.
There are n great many points OF
resemblance between n hairpin and "A
man. A hairpin, forinstance, is a sort
of q biped. So is a man, sometimes a
very bad sort. Some hairpins are
straight, some crooked-a resemblance
to men which need not to be pointed
out.
Extreme sharpness and extreme
bluntness arc equally as disagreeable
in hairpins as in masculinlH manners,
Both arc very unrcliablc-not likely
to stay where they arc put,
And last. but by no means least,
both are made for omen 1t is tho
reason for their existence, and but for
her they would languish on the top
shelves of utter neglect.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest OF all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweet.
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trogtle?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
IRISH At THE FAIR.


all IL lnuuStFies Ol TIC Emerald IsIAn0
Arc Fully illustrated.
Largely through the perseverance
and business tact shown by Lady Aber-
deem the Irish Industries Association
will be able to show at the exposition
a fino exhibit of the handiwork done by
Irish men and m Lady Aber-
deem is the president of this %associa-
ton, formed for the purpose Of inn
proving the condition of the Irish peo-
pie at home in the best possible way
that of helping them to secure a market
for the produce Of their ships and
looms and encouraging them to do
more artistic work and in an easier way,
so that with a market found near them
and with improved facilities for sup
plying it they could earn the means Of
living more comfortably and indcpen-
IDENTIFY.
The exhibit is located in the south.
eastern corner of Midway p~laisance,
the village being built around a repro.
duction of Blarney castle. This is two
thirds the size of the original and an
exact reproduction, including the
famous old stone, the kissing of which
is supposed to endow people with the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
The Spirits Moved Him.

Mrs. Mullany had gone to sleep il
her chair; her ball of yarn had fallen
to the floor, where the cat was knit
ting cobwebs with it between the
chairs.
clay pipe, and trying to get last weeks
news into his head by 9 of read
Ing aloud very slowly, and spelling
the hard words. Oblivious to his
yife's nap, he said: "Biddy, do We
mind thatP Moi, but he vas the foine,
man! Listen, will yep The perces-
sion moved along wild tn gal-lent
SiDcnM actin rs guards on each side
OF the c-a-i-s-s-o-n.' Plat tn divil's
thate Cal XII, S. kies-son-kissonp-
kisson?-shure it must be tn carcass.
The sthrcets were lined wild q mul-ti-
tude OF people"
Here he was interrupted by q knock
at the door. to which lie paid no atten-
ton, save to glance at the door. The
knock was repeated.
who's thnrep"
sShure it's u.s."
who the divil's us?"
"Shure it's me, Tim Ryly, Billy Null
dune, Mister Mcguire. and the rist."
4Phat dc yez DO wantin' heroP It's
most nine o'clock. and Biddy's ashlape
be the fire"
"Pat Mullany, will ye open TIL dour,
and let us be after comm? We've
come to pass the time wild yez. Barny
Roouey's got his fiddle, and we could
have n shtip or two"
go way wild yez."
Here's Mrs. O'Hay. wild a foine
shtewed rabbit, and Mrs. Flynn, wild
some foine pays"
The door opens an inch.
"Come, now, it's Larry Quinn has
his pocket full of pipes aud tobacco,
and it's meself that has sugar and linz
ons; that, wild the aid of n little hot
wather. and a drop of the crathur, will
put a heart in yez."
aYe spalpeen! where do yez think
I'd be after gettin' the crathur at this
time of nighlP"
"Shure it's just Tim Ryly as can tell
ye. Haven't got the bottle under
me arm, kapin' warm and lively wild
me hearts throbbin'P"
Tim Ryly, shure it's o fool We are!
Why didn't ye tell me an hour agop
Come in an see Biddy; shure she's
wearyin' for n sight of yez. Biddy, me
dear, here's Mr.. Ryly and the rest come
for a bit of supper they've brought
along wild 'em. Shure here they've
been standin' widout. and we waitin'
Widin, hours.'-H. e. Mcintosh, IN
Harpe1's Magazine.
Bilious Attacks often cause severe
Colds. Bile Beans Small will give relief
in q few hours.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17

map-lnaker has
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-17
MUSCULAR JUSTICE.
A Recent Incident In Kansas Matched by
One from Ohio.

In a Kansas co:rt the other day,
while a suit was in progress between
a husband and wife for The possession
Of a child, the father, taking advant-
age of the absence of the officer on
guard, seized the child and started to
run off with it, but the Judge sprang
from the bench, overlook the fugitive,
and bringing him hack, literally
checked him into good behavior. His
honor is receiving much praise for his
executive as we'll as judicial ability,
but this style of frontier justice is not
without q precedent, says the Cincin-
natl Times Star. Many years ago a
somewhat similar incident happened
IN Ohio, which is reported as follows
by Gen. Lewis Cass, who appears to
have been an eyewitness TO the occur
renee:
81 recollect an incident which took
place in a small village upon the banks
Of the Ohio river. The court was n
session and the presiding officer was a
Col. F., a man OF great resolution and
of herculcan frame. A person entered
the court-cabin and by his noise put a
stop to the proceedings. He was or
dered out and the sheriff attempted to
remove him. but he put himself upon
his reserved rights" and made such .
vigorous resistance that the officer re-
tired from the contest. Col. p. there
upon descended from the bench, coolly
took off his coat, gave the brawler q
severe beating and after putting him
out of the house resumed his garment
and his seat and continued his judicial
functions"
Perhaps somebody familiar with the
pioneer history of this region can tell
who this Col. p" was and where this
interesting session was held. The
Ohio judiciary should not allow SO IL
lustrious a representative to remain
forever unmeiess.