davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
The Popc's Reservations.

st. James Gazette: The circumstance
that his holiness Leo XIII does not ex-
pend more than eight lire a day on his
board has frequently given rise to
charges of parsimony. Notwithstand-
ing the difficulties at present attendant
upon the collection Of st. Peters pence,
however, the pope has just embarked
ably cost the holy see u good round
sum before 1t is completed. This Is
nothing less than the restoration of the
Pinturicchio frescoes in ths Borgia
apartments of the vatican, which are
considered to rank among the most
precious treasures, not only of the pom
titical palace, but of Italy.
For many years the Borgia apart
tents have bcen encountered with
books, and a special authorization was
necessary for their inspection. The
walls, which bore frescoes by Pintur-
lccho in harmony with the decorations
of the ceiling, have long been covered
with a coating of pluster. Neither
Gregory XIV nor Plus IN could be in
duced to restore the rooms to their
original state. Leo XIII, however, has
had all tho books removed to the an
cient armory of the palace, and has
commissioned the director of the vat
lean museums to proceed with the work
Of restoration forthwith. A day or two
lgo his holiness visited the apartments,
accompanied by two prelates, and con-
graduated the painters on the work
already accomplished.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
Lost Two Customers.

ut was a rainy day." said q book
store man to the N. Y. Herald reporter,
"and the wet shoes and dripping UNI
brellas Of the customers as they entered
had made the floor quite wet and Slip
perry just inside the store door. All
our clerks happened to be in the back
and a very stout lady hurried in. Just
as tho door swung shut behind her she
slipped and fell fiat upon the floor. Be-
fore anyone could reach her she picked
herself up with surprising quickness
for a woman of her size, gave a stony
glare all around the room and then.
without uttering a word, turned around,
opened the door and walked out in the
most digniied manner None of us
have seen the woman since, and l sup
pose her pride will prevent her from
ever coming into the store where her
first appearance was so Notifying.
at was only a day or two after that
the salesman continued, "when we lost
another book customer. A lady who
had bought a book from lis a week or
SO before, came in and asked to ex-
change tho volume for another one she
thought she would rather have. l ex-
| planned to her that it was our rule never
to exchange books, and though l talked
as politely as l could / could see she was
getting angry every second. She was
indignant, aud didn't hesitate to say SO,
and she had begun to make me rather
nervous, when in the midst Of what
was really a regular trade she snapped
out:
~ suppose your rules are as nm
changeable as the laws of the Pedes and
Mersians-I mean the Perds and Mes
tans-or-I mean-the Nerds and
"And then she stopped, took u long
breath, made a break for the door and
disappeared, and we have not yet ex-
changed that book"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
M"ARRlAGEABLE MAIDENs.

The Difficult and Complex Problems TIM
Beset Modern Mothers.
The Lady: The modern mother find,
herself face to fnce with IL difficult and
complex problem when she considers
the best mode of action by which to Sc.
cure u happy future for her daughter.
Many maidens of today deem that this
is u matter which they can we'll settle
for themselves without any material
influence, but the mother, the loving,
domesticated, and, perhaps, narrow
minded mother. looks forward to q
suitable marriage for her dear one; and
us the years roll on and the daughter
remains an "unappropriated blessing
she wonders m%ournfully why the cleve,
and attractive Edith has not found a
partner for life.
And the primary cause is the train
ing of the daughter, for which mother
and child are alike to blame. Consider
the life of u girl belonging to the up.
per middle class from the g of lS to
IS; it is a careless, selfish. irresponsible
epoch, in which the daughter studies
~ wv III pleuSuES
solely. and the mother by foolish in.
diligence aids and abe,s. Once u girl
is free from the trammels of the school
room, and is ledgcd in society, moth
ing is denied her. She may lie late
III bed, or ~perchance take her break.
fast there, the while she ski as Il novel
belonging to the new" order of hc-
ton. Her 1nys are comprised without a
kinr1n lnty. "a va ~, lrDl, ha, bauf n,,l
enjoy her life.
Then. perhaps, some young man o,
modest mems comes along and otferI
AS n single girl she Is free from MI re.
sp~onsibility. She mas not to consider
ways and means, ~paterfnmilias, ncye.
if desired and she has few wishes un.
gratifed. If she marries her sutton
can only offerher Il much smaller home
than that to which she has beer accus.
toned; n restricted income probably;
wife and later oftimcs those of mother.
keenly to the egotistical maiden and
as the life she is living only teaches
her to love herself before anyone else,
the wouldbe lover receives his congo
and the mother is again disappointed.
Marriage need not be made the goal
for which they must strive and strain,
but unseltishness, love of home, domes.
tic tastes, tolerance and tact must form
part of n daughters education; and
then, if a mother be wise, she will see
that a girls Imagination is fed on pure,
enrolling literature. Then it
will come to pass hat men,
influenced by the purity and
sweetness of the women they seek to
we'd. will consciously and unconsciously
struggle to fulfill the maiden's highest
aspiration, and when united to n high
thinking. large hearted wife, will
thankfully acknowledge that they have
won n prize far above rubics."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Annual Convention OF the National Asso.
citation In New York.

Annual Convention Of h National Assoc
citation In New York.
New York, Oct. 1.-The annual con.
vention of the National Wholesale
Druggists association will be called to
order this evening ut Delmonico'a.
Among the prominent members who
have already arrived are w. Van
Schaak, Chicago; J. q. Eliel, Minneap-
oils; j. c. Purcell, Richmond, Va;
John a.. Cary, indianapolis; c. F. Wei
Ter, Omaha; j. 8. Motif, st. Louis; n.
5. Brooks, Detroit, and j. A. Gilman.
Boston. The principal subject to
be brought before the convention for
discussion is the alcohol clause
in the new thrift law. The manu-
facturers of patent medicines regard
the repeal of the tax on alcohol us one
Of the greatest victories they have ever
achieved, while at the same time free
alcohol is denounced by retail druggists
on the ground that it will stimulate
the manufacture of iilegi,imatc prep
nrations and have n pcrnicious influence
on legitimate trade. The American
Pharmaceutical association is also wag-
Ing a fight against the repeal of the
tax for the reason that it will prove of
no benefit to the retail druggist who
does not purchase in barrel quantities.
Other matters to be discussed include
h rebate plan which is intended to
maintain uniform prices on all patent
medicines. also the question of fire in
surance on drugs. Frank A.. Faxon of
Kansas City will preside ovcr the
meetings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Work of Securing Funds Is Progressing
systematically

systematically.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Bishop John
I. Hurst, chancellor of the projected
American university, and Vice Chan
cellor Samuel L. Beiler will return here
shortly after extensive trips through
the west in the furtherance of the es-
tablishment OF the university. The
work OF securing funds and preparing
for building has progressed systematic
ally at The headquarters through the
summer. Bishop Hurst is low at the
conferences in Indiana, while DR..
Beiler is attending those in west
ern Pennsylvania. Illinois and Minne-
sofa and elsewhere. This field work,
as it is called, is expected to stimu-
late the various sections on tine uni
versity project and to bring about sub
stantial additions to the funds. A
steady increase in the fund has pro-
ceeded through the summer, although
larger subscriptions have been for es-
t%ablishing professorships, while the
university officers are anxious to get
the buildings before esta blishinQ pro-
fessorships and scholarships. This de-
sire has led to the offer Of a wealthy
gentleman, who does not wish his
name used at present, to build the first
structure, to be used as an administers
ton building. 1t is estimated that it
will cost from $500. 600 to $3.50, 900. It
will be of stone or marble, three stories
high. about $50 feet long by 100 feet
deep. At present it is estimated the
assets of the university, including real
estate and Il Of contributions
will reach $500. 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Murderer Hicks Friends Are Maxi
ing Threats.
State Attorney Harvey Warned That Hin
Life Will BE Taken II Hicks Is
IInngcd-Anairs in Gregory
County--Miscellaneous.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. ID. Oct. Estates
Attorney Thos. 4. Harvey of Meads
county that owing to the
close proximity of the regular term Of
circuit court for his county Judg,
Plowtnan will not call n special term OF
court To fix the date for tho execution
of Jay Hicks, but will wait until. the
first day OF the regular term to decide
upon the day for the hanging, after
which he will adjourn the regular tern
tor one month. October . is the date
set for the converting of court Mt Stur
gis, II that Will be the date upon
which Judge Plowmnn will decide upon
the date for the execution OF Hicks.
Hicks was found guilty of the murder
of an old cattlenan named Meyers in
Meade county last December, and was
sentenced to be hung, but succeeded in
getting an appeal to the state supreme
court, which II short time ugo sustained
the decision of the lower court. Hicks
appears to have many friends among
the lawless element in the section
where he has lived, and some of this
class are e~ndeuvoring to make life Il
burden to State Attorney Harvey for
the active part no has taken in the
prosecution of Hicks. The state at
torney has received many anonymous
letters threatening mis- life in the event
that Hicks is hung.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
JENKINS PARTIALLY REVERSED
Decisions in the Famous Case of Arthur ct
al VS. Northern Pacific.

decisions In the Famous Case of Arthur ct
al VS. Northern Pacific.
CHICAGO, Oct. lin a long decision
read by Justice Harlan and prepared by
him, the United States court of appeals
this morning reversed in part the famous
decision of Judge Jenkins in the case
Of +. M. Arthur and others against the
Northern Pacific railroad, In which
Judge Jenkins decided hat the men
had no right to combine for q strike
ander certain conditions, chief among
which was was when there was intent
TO injure the property or business Of
The road.
Although the case is reversed in part
md the cause remanded with directions
to strike out certain portions of Judge
Jenkins opinion the effect OF the de-
sislon is to prevent all strikes unless
they be absolutely peaceable.
Judges Harlan, jenkins, Bum,
Grosscup and Woods sat today. The
order while prepared by Judge Harlan.
was also participated in by Judges
Woods and Bum. The gist of the
opinion is that while the simultaneous
quitting of a large number of railroad
employees would work injury to the
road there is no law tt compel them to
continue ut work.
uJustice Harlan concludes us follows:
ut is n thing, however, for q
single individual or several individuals
each acting on his own responsibility
to quit work and quite q different
thing in the law for many persons to
combine or conspire together with the
intention simply of asserting their
rights by peaceble methods.
united efforts to injurs others
Or the public. 1t seems entirely
clear that n combination or conspiracy
pm the part of the employees would be
Illegal which had for its object the
crippling of property in the hands OF
receivers, either by destroying o
erty, by o%bstructing the control or
management Of the property or by u.s.
Ing force, intimidation or wrong
full methods against employees remain
ing in the service to induce them to
quit the service. Combinations of this
character disturb the peace of society
and are mischievous in the extreme.
They imperii the interests of the
public and %endanger the personal
liberty and personal security of
lnolViuuaiS VINO, IN the exercise
OF their i%nalienable privilege of
choosing the terms upon which
they shall labor, enter or attempt to
enter the services Of those against
whom such combinations are aimed.
The circuit court therefore properly
framed its injunction so as to restrain
ali acts specifically mentioned. We are
of the opinion that the circuit court
properly refused to strike from the
writs of injunction the works And
from combining or conspiring to quit
the service of receivers with the object
of GRIPPING the property in their Gus
toby"
Justice Harlan declined to pass upon
the question whether the court had
jurisdiction IN this case under the
Sherman antitrust act of 1890, the
principal question ut issue in the Debs
CONTEMPT cuSe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
A Decision Bearing on Protests by I'm.
nnrleI,i.

A Decision Bearing on Protests by I'M
portel,.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2.--An import.
ant decision was rendered by Judge
Colt in the United States circuit court
against the United States government.
The case was that OF Joseph Birtwell
against Collector Leverett Saltonstall.
The law points involved arc the same
as in similar cases now pending in cir.
quit courts in many other states, and
this was n test case. Birtwell is IN
importer of iron, and some time
ngo imported into this country iroL
beams, which were used in tho con
struetion of the new courthouse. The
goods We're invoiced as manufactures
of IRON upon which there is a lower
rate of duty than upon iron beams.
The collector classified them as Iron
beams, and the higher rate of duty
was paid by Mr.. Birtwcll, MS he desired
to use the beams at once. Ten days
after this duty was paid ho entered n
protest, but the government contended
that the protest should have been made
ut the time the duty was paid. On
this point hinge all the other cases
which have been brought against the
government to recover duties paid un.
der protest. 1t is estimated that tho
amount involved in all the cases pend.
ing is about S25, 600, 900.
After Il long discussion of the stat
utes and decisions bearing on the
point, Judge Colt says: II am of the
opinion that the protests now offered
in evidence were made within the time
required by law and therefore should
be udinitted.i'
The case will undoubtedly be taker
to the United States circuit court of
appeals.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
THE HuSSAR'S TREASURE.
New Plan to Secure the Guineas In t,
sunkcn British Ship.

New Plan to Secure the Guineas In the
sunkcn British Ship.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-!There is a new
plan nfoot to raise the treasure that
went down with the British man of
war Hussar when she %foundered in
Long Island sound off Port Norris in
1850, and carried to the bottom seventy
prisoners who were manucled on her
gundeck and British guineas to the
amount of 81, SOC, 900. There have been
many attempts to the sunken
treasure by the use of dynamite and
the work of divers, but, as far as is
known, all have been fruitless.
Tina plan which is to be put in oper-
alton in u few days is the most novel
yet devised. George w. Thomas of Or
ange, N. j., who is said to represent n
syndicate with q capital of $3.50, 900,
has chartered the tug Chester, owned
by E. r. Lowe, a Coenties Slip wrecker,
and fitted her out with wrecking appli!
ances of the latest pattern. The boat
has been undergoing repairs in Hal.
let's cove for some weeks and is now
about ready for her work.
The Chester will be moored exactly
above the spot where the wreck lies
and so moored that it will remain sta
tionary regardless of the tides. This
in itself will be II feat attended with
no little difficulty, for it will be neces.
sary to carry two stout hawsers ashore
in addition to the four anchors which
will be got down to seward and from
the bow and stern. The work of previ-
ous explorers of the bottom has been
interrupted by the rapidity with which
the current filled up their submarine
excavations.
The plan on which Mr.. Thomas will
work will avoid trouble of this kind.
The wreck is almost completely buried
and the sand is packed compactly about
the hull. Divers win be sent down to
loosen the sand and earth that hide tho
wreck at a given point. AT that point
a big tube connected with d powerful
suction pump on board tho Chester
will be applied. The loosened material
will thus he pumped to the surface and
then shot through a giant sieve. This
sieve will not permit the passage Of
anything as large rs n %guinea. That is
the general plan. The wrecl1ers and
divers will dig and pump until they
have filled the sieve with British gold
or are satisfied they have worked over
M area SO large that the story of the
Hussar's treasure has been proven o
myth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
HORSE MEAT IN CHICAGO
Several Butchers and Fish Dealers
Selling 1t.
Old Worn Out Equines Bought at Auction
and Butchered-Tish Peddlers
Hawk the STUFF Around as
Corned Beef.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Detective O'Con-
three months of hard work, has secured
a confession from one of the dealers in
horse meat which duplicates many 9TH
ers, who will be brought t. time by tho
commissioner of health. Several days
ago Officer O'Connell attended u horse
sale. A we'll known hatcher, whose
name is included in the report made to
Chief Inspector Young. was ut this
sale, whore he purchased several head
of old, worn out horses. The officer
waited until after the sale, when he
approached the butcher and accused
him of having bought the horses for
slaughter. The q turned pale
at The accusation and asked hur-
riedly II So and So, naming n
other butcher, had ''peached" ON
him. Officer O'Conncll said it was
likely to be the fact and the accused
butcher promised to give away the
whole business if he should be treated,
lenisntly. The officer refused at first
to make any exception in the case of,
this man and started with him toward!
the police station. The man broke
down completely, confessing he had.
slaughtered horses for food and that he
had disposed of the meat to various
parties, whom he promised to name,
together with other men who butcher.
horses, IL he was lightly dealt with.
Officer O'Connell finally promised as
requested and the butcher told all he
knew.
He said this other butcher, whom he
accused Of having told on him, butch-
cred horses every day at his place of
business, giving the address. To hat
place several times each week dealers
in fish go, who take the meat in their
fish boxes and pcddle it out rs corned
beef. The butcher admitted that he
had been getting rid of the horses he
%butchered in the same manner. In
fact, he said nearly all dealers in the
stuff sell it out to fish dealers, who ara
able to carry it about without fear of,
detection In their fish boxes. Each fish
dealer has his regular route and when
he does not sell fish sells ''corned
beef"
The names given of butchers who kill
horses numbered half q dozen and the
names of fish dealers numbered a score
These men are all under surveillance
by officers of the health department
and evidence is being collected against
them. What the department can do
with them Inspector Young is not GER
tain. There is no law against the sale
of horse meat and Mr.. Young thinks
the dealers could not easily be held I'M
less it could be shown the meat was
diseased.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
FoR DECORATING a
ADiscovery which May R%evolutionize E,
craving and Decorating.

craving and Decorating.
A discovery which may revolutionize
the industries of engraving and design.
ing on glass, porcelain and pottery has
recently been made by M. Charles Mar
got of Geneva. NJ. Margot has found
that aluminium possesses the singular
property of leaving on glass, and on
most articles having silica as q basis, a
metallic deposit, especially when the
metal is used as q metal.
The surface to be treated must be
moist, but even breathing IN 1t is sufi-
cient to produce the intricate designs,
which no mount Of washing, soaking
or friction will cause to disappear
again. The aluminium will at
attach itself to the surface OF
glass and porcelain in such a manner
as to produce an even and perfect de-
sign, of metallic appearance, and SO
thick is the coating of the metal that
when glass thus treated is hold to the
light the design itself appears quito
Opaque. The metallic design can be
polished, and the effect thus obtained
is very beautiful.
The tenacity of the metal is 50 great
that it seems to adhere as firmly as il
one piece of metal had been Joined to
another by means of solder. BY sub
jecting the glass to the action os hy-
drochloric acid or caustic potash. the
metal quickly disappears, though leav-
ing the design distinct and intact, its
lines presenting the appearance of cor
rosion. Experiments were made to as
certain whether other metals possessed
similar properties; but only two others
magnesium and cadmium-were de-
posted in an appreciable quantity.
Magnesium deposits itself very read
lily il used as Il lead pencil, and the
presence On the surface to be treated Of
the slightest trace of moisture permits
a design to be made on glass Of pottery
as easily as with a lead pencil CT paper.
Unfortunately. magnesium oxidizes
quickly, and the design disappears rap
idly. Cadmium is dull and soon fades
away. Magnesium and aluminium were
tried on precious stones, and found to
leave u bright metallic deposit on the
topaz, ruby, emerald and paste; but no
effect was produced on true diamonds.
This fact affords a valuable test for
jewelers.. NJ. Margot has patented a
number of instruments for tho use Of
these materials.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-06
MONUMENT TO SHELLEY.
Unveiled at viarregglo-Erected Where
the Poet Was Drowned.

Unveiled at Erected Where
the Poet Wa Drowned.
ROME, Oct. "A monument to Shell
ley, the English poet,'erected by Italian
admirers. was unveiled Sunday at Via.
reggie, at which town Shelley wa.
drowned July S, 1922. Sig. Riccioni, o
local lawyer, who was the inspirer OF
the movement that resulted in the
erection OF the monument, was presi.
dent of the committee having the work
in charge. Included among the mem
bers of this committee were Mr.. Glad.
stones, Algernon Swinburnc, the Eng,
fish poet, Felix Cavalotti, Riggerio
Benghi, Menoti Garibnldi. Edmond dc
Amicis, the poet Bovio and other emf.
nent men.
The monument, which is Is feet,
high, faces the sea in Paolina square
The bust is the work of the sculptor,
Urbano Lucchesi. 1t represents the
poet at the age of % years, il n medi.
tative attitude. The pedestal is simple
but elegant. On the side away from
the sea Il design of interviewed
branches of oak and olive cncircles a
book bearing on its cover the word
"Prometco." Above this is an inscrip.
ton written by Sig. Bovio, reading
thus:
''To Percy Bysshe Shelley:
Heart of Hearts.
"Drowned in this sea.
"Crematcd on this spot.
"Where he composed 'Prometheus
Unbound.'
"a posthumous page, wherein every
generation will have n token of its
struggles, its tears and its ~redcmp4
ton" !
The weather was bad, but despite
this drawback, there was IL great!
gathering of English residents aud
eminent Italians, including SignorS
Panzacchi, Cavalotti, Nillari, Coppind
and Martini. Representatives, of tho
universities Of Rome and Pisa were
also present. Lady Shelley was repre-!
sented by Colonel Leigh Hunt.
Sig. Riccioni delivered an address,
after which he formally transferred
the monument to the keeping Of the
mayor of Viareggio, amid the cheering
of the 1SscnblaUp.