davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05
Way Down South.

The best o all the country
Is way down south!
The sweetest rose
The country knows,
The blue " violet mt grows;
The spiciest wind at ever blows,
Is way down south!
The best o. ull the country
Is way down south!
The greenest hills,
The fastest rilis,
The finest fields a feller tills,
The motkin' bird-the whlppoorwiils,
Is way down south!
The best a ali the country,
Is way down south!
The bluest skies,
The brightest eyes,
The love that takes you by surprise,
That binds yer heart with tenderest
ties,
Is way down south!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05

General E. C. Walthall of Mississippi,
who resigned from the United States sem
ate a few months a2o, has almost entirely
recovered his health.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05

Sufferers from Coughs. Sore Tl,ro1t, etc. i,
should try "BRowN's B~noScHIAL TRocHEs."
q simple but sure remedy. Sold only in
boxes. Price q cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05

mere are IlU womeh lawyers in tho
Chitei states, and eight of these have
neen praclicing three years without .
flaw in their career,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05

Shiloh's Consumption Cure is sold on Il
guarantee. 1t cures I%ncipient Consump-
ton. 1t is the best Cough Cure. rs cents,
80 cents and 81. 90,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05

-Ryland F. Bailey, n frolicsome old
boy OF Carleton, Mich, who is still wear
Ing his own teoth and hair, was 9S years
Did Tuesday. He fought in the war of
1912 and east his first vote for james
Madison.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05

Senator Georges resolution providing
for q reduction in the salaries of senators
and representatives has not as yet created
, stampede in its favor in either house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05
lie Looked Like n po.l.

Weary Raggles-"Im goin' to git m
hair cut"
Dusty Rhodes-aGee whiz! Whit
fer?9H
Weary Ragglcs (hysterically)-sWhy
der peoples gettin' to take me fer .
ocrt,"-Iruth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05
Good.

TIC make our own troubles the means
OF helping the troubles of others is a
noble effort for good. A we'll Illus
trnted instance of this kindly sympathy
Is shown In q letter from Enoch T..
Hanscom, school agent, M%arshfeld,
Me-. an old union soldier. He says:
ut may do somebody some good to
state, l AN a man OF 60 and when 40
had a bad knee and rheumatism set in.
I was lame three years and very bad
most of the time. l got ST. Jacobs Oil
and put 1t on three times and it made a
cure. am now in good health"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05

President Harris of the Maine State
college is one of the youngest men in
charge of q great educational institution
in the country, being only 80 years of age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05

FITS: All h:ts STOPPED tree by DR.. Kilnes area.
Nerve Rcstorer. No h;s after first Gays use. Mar
Vicious cares. Treatise and t2.tO trial bottle free -
Fiji cases. Send to DR.. kIine. s3l Arch ST., PhIia. Pa.
First Insurance Agent-How do you
find business
Second Ditto-Why, l go out and
look for it, OF course.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

The remarkable statement Is made, ON
competent engineering authority. that tho
average amount OF friction or power lost
10y overcoming friction In machinery and
mill work Is 30 per cent of tho gross pow.
cr, the loss occurring at tho fabricated
surfaces This statement is represented to
be based upon the fact that power de-
mauded to drive tho machinery IN such
nn establishment has been found by com.
potent examiners to be variable to tho OK.
tent Of 10 10 20 per cent by change Of tenn
pernturo from heat TO cold, ms from sum
NOR to winter Friction has been reduced
90 per cent by changing lubricants.
Again, the friction OF shoftingis known
to vary with size, length and load from .83
TO 10 horsepower for each 100 feet In
length, the main shaft averaging about
ono horsepower. Tho losses OF power in
mills ranges with different machines from
to 20 per cont, averaging for cotton and
FAX about 80 per cent, with good manage
ment, and In wooden mills about 40 poi
cont. The loss of the steam engine Is found
TO range from four pounds per square incf
on engines Of 70 to 90 horsepower dowf
to one pound on very large engines. Ia
factories whore tho machines are many
and small tho friction Is about 40 per
cont. on large machine tools 10 Is abont
10 per cent, this loss OF power being OK
hiblted where machinery IL we'll planned
aud erected. New York sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
iisht from its load. the spirit nice.
Nhln heaven md narth c..rni,lt.A Il. a..

"ato heaven anu earn combine to say,
How blossd the righteous whom hn dies
A whole family saved foreyur II tho
ueluge como, they are all In tho nrk---fa.
tner, mother, sons, daughter Together
ON earth. togctherin heaven. What makes
II sol Explain IL. zaochcns one day took
Jesus home with him. That IS all. Sal
walton came to that house.
What sound Is 1t hear toniRhtr II Is
Jesus knocking at the door Of your house
Behold q stranger at tho doori
ho gently knocks, has knocked before.
II you looked out Of your window and
saw mo going up your front steps, you
would not walt but go yourself TO open
the door WIN you keep Jesus standing
ON the outside, his locka wet with the tiews
OF the mighty This day is salvation come
TO thy house. The great want OF your
house Is not now cr-pct or oostlier pic.
lures or richer furniturc--it Is JcsuAl
Character as an Inheritance.
Up TO 40 years men work themselves,
after that, for their children. Now, whit
do you propose to leave them. Nothing
but dollarsi Alas, what an inheritancoi
IL Is more likely to ho q curse than bless.
ing Your own common sensp and obser.
walton tell You that money, without the
49, 'aN7|AAh ~ 80 - N1Aa1s Nh IlAHl tOOu
leave your Children. Your shoulders arc
not so strong MS they were, and you know
that they will soon have to CARRY their
own burdens. Your cyesight is not so
clear Ms once.
They will soon have TO pick out their
own way, Your arm is not so mighty rs
onoo. They viii soon have 10 fight tholr
own battles. Oh, let Il not be told ON
Judgment day that you let your family
start without the only ssfeguard--the No.
ligion OF Christi Give yourself no rest I'M
til your children are the sons and daugh.
tiers Of the lord Almighty Your son does
| just as you do. He tries TO walk like YOU
and to talk like you. Tho daughter ini-
tates tho mother. Alas, n fathur and
mother miss heaven, tho children wilt
Oh, let Jesus come into your housed DO
not bolt tho hall door, or the parlor door,
/ or the kitchen door, or the bedroom door
against him. Above all, do not bolt your
heart
Build your altar tonight. Take tho
family Bible lying on the parlog table.
Call together as many Of your family na
may 10 awake. Read a chapter and then,
II you can think OF nothing else besides
the Lord's Prayer, say that. That Will do.
Heaven Will have begun In your house,
You can put your head on your pillow, feel
ing that whether you wake up In this
world or tho next, all Is well In that
great, pondcrous book Of the Judgment,
whore are recorded oil tho Important events
Of tho earth, you will read at last III,
statement TINT this was the day when sal
walton came into your house Oh, Fac
ohous, como down, come down. Jesus 1,
passing hyl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

History cannot long escape the vigilance
OF such Inquiries as Lady Henry somor-
sot, Miss Willard and others Interested In
The woinan's Signal, which paper states
that a visitor to the Masonic fraternity ct
York, England, was shown the ancient
constitutions Of tho York Rite, from which
Master Masons derive their authority. In
roll No. 4 Of their constitutions, published
in 1923, appears tho form prescribing how
Mason should DO made. II contains tho
following clause, showing that women
woro eligible TO DO mado Masons; THE
one Of tho elders taking the booke, md
that heo or shcc that Is TO DO made Mason
shall lay their hands thereon and tho
charge shall be given" etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Chemically the apple IS composed OF
vegetable fiber, albmnen, sugar, gum,
chlorophyl, malio ucid, GALLO acid, lime
and much wnter. Furthermore tho Ger
man analysts say TINT the apple contains
a larger percentage Of phosphorus than
any other fruit or vegetable. The phos'
phorus is admirably adapted to renewing
the essential nervous matter OF the brain
and the spinal cord. il Is perhaps for The
same reason, rudely understood, that old
Scandinavian traditions represent the mp
plo as the food Of the gods. who, when
they felt themselves 10 be growing feeble
and innrm, rcsorted to this fruit, rcpow'
ing thoir powers OF mind and body. -
North American Practitioner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
chenp Excursion 90 Galveston VIA
the santa &c Route.

on Saturday, September IS. q aud
90 the santa Fe viii sell excursion tick
cts to Galveston and return at the low
rate OF s..
Tickets will be limited for retrfn on
special trains leaving Galveston on the
following Monday evening, or on first
train Of Tuesday morning. thus giving
lie exeursionis,s two days in Calves
ton.
special train consistlng OF coaches
nee reclining chair and Pullman Aieep-
er. will leave from Gainesville sstur-
day evening. reaching Galveston AZ
,icinck sunday morning and returning
wiiI leave Galveston Monday evening
at 6 o'clock
pop'f lose the opportunity OF seeing
Galveston this summer
a,irf bathing Is now at its best
Crabs. shrimp and other good things
&c cat Special rates to Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

OF the country, as wen as the mAnu-
featuring interests
The county, under the supervision Or
all OF The roads leading to the fair
Frounda IN nno shape The puhllc a.
we'll As tho fair management nppre-
cintes the good work Mr., fteher w
doing IN this direction hpd the np.
proaches To the fnlr grounda this sen.
son will afford comfortable travel by
vehicles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

The most valuable diamond In the world
today perhaps Is the "white' or great
Imperial diamond found ut the Kimber-
lev (south Afrioa) mines Ave years ngo
In the rough 1t weighed friction oTor
three ounces troy, OF exactly i575s earats
il was pared down in cutting until it now
Weighs but 1850 grains. 1t has on facets
and Il held by London syndicate at
81 OO0. 600. st. Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

They are all going TO Galveston
saturday 10 see The finest beach In the
world. Don't miss this. YOUR last op-
uortunity 10 take a Salt water butn
The santa Re Furnishes you tiAnspof-
tation these and back for s..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
Premium
Sewing
Machine

Value SO, our price. sci. which In.
eludes the Semi Weekly Gazette 70 any
address for one year.
Extra attachments Ia velvet lined
center drawer arc included.
These attachments ara superior to
those made BY any other manufacturer.
being the only ones that are on the
market that airs warranted steel
throughout Other sets are made prln-
olpaily OF brass. nlokie plated. the plat
Ing serving TO hide the true character
Of The metal underneath.
Tie Gnzettt'a machine IA strong and
simple Ia construction. There are but
few working parts IN the arm. hence IL
IL easy 10 keep properly cleaned and
oiled, and almost impossibls for II to
get out OF working order
The machine IN fineiy finished and
beautifully ornamented. aud can BE- de-
n.nded on 10 do equally we'll the light
est and the heaviest work
The Gagette'e premium machine and
thr semi Weekly Gazette for one year.
The oazette's premium machine
and the daily and sunday Ga
xette by mail for one year, 1910.
The GaxetteB premium machine and
the daily and sunday Gazette by mail
SIX months. $3.50.
STATE PRINTING co.
slex XasiA- Ins~
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
RATES uF PASSAGE ARE As FOLLOWS.

n" Passengers paying full fare viii %
A-iowed lO percent of the return fare If re-
turning within twelve months.
|" For Freight and Passage apply to
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
For SAN FRANCISCO

steamers Of the above Companies will
cal at Honolulu on their way nom Hong.
Kong and Yokohama 10 the above mort on
or about the following dates;
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
Occidental and 0fi8qtaI SIS. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HOyGEOyG.

Steamers OF the above Companies viii
can at Honolulu to their way to the above
ports on or about the following dates;
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

no longer its position as an infallible
guide. In 1882, about three hundred
bodies had been dug out of the ruins;
to-day the number reaches coasidera-
bly, over three thousand.
The history of Pompeii is simple
enough. It's bpllding is generally
ascribed 20 the Oscans, and It's name is
derived from the Greek "Homiieta, 4"
or store houses, F" indicating its com.
mercial origin. Ii is known 10 have
been city Of some Importance 800
years De iore Christ, but under the en-
pire il seems TO have become kind OF
Brighton of the epoch, fashionable
summer resort and watering place.
Cicero lad a villa in its suburbs, in
which he wrote his famous Offices
and entertained as guests Augustus
l. ,sar. Balbus, Hirtius, and Pansa.
Claudius took refuge here from the ty-
ranny OF TIberius. and his son Drusds
died within the walls of Pompoii, oddly
enough, from the effects OF swallowing
the wrong way pear pip, which
choked him.
On more than one occasion the city
was menaced by destruction; firstly,
A. ID. -, 10y terrible earthquake,
which Tacitus tells us threw down hal
the place. and Seneca adds, killed over
six hundred sheep. and deprived hun
dreds of persons of their reason. SO
great, indeed, was the terror. that
many persons abandoned the city en-
! tirely.n In the course OF the same
year there was yet another earth.
quake; which was, il anything, much
more terrible than the fi;st, and traces
of which are yet discerniblc among the
ruins now brought to light.
The first eruption OF Vesuvius oi
which we have authentic record oc'
Cured in the year A. ID. Is, on the Ath
day of August, late in the afternoon.
| II is memorable not only as being the
one which destroyed Pompeii and Her
cLlaneum, and caused the death oi
pliny the naturalist, but also as having
had Plinv the younger, his nephew, as
! It's historian.
Pliny describes the catastrophe a'
he himself saw IL. He tells us that
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
Darling Little WiIIic.

"Madamw exclaimed the indignant
neighbor, your little boy has got a
hatchet and n won't give IL up"
'Oh, well! let tn little darling
have IT," replied the fond mother.
"But he's brandishing 10 about his
head and chasing the other children
around the yard"
Hes crying, Ugh! Ugh! Whoop"
isn't hey"
That's exactly what h IS doing"
"Yes, my pet likes 20 play Indian.
Does he cry Me scalp palcface""
"YeS yes; but don't you see ="
'Uh, let the little fellow enjoy
himself lie takes such pleasure In
the sport" said the fond mother.
"But he'll hit one OF the others"
cried the indignant neighbor frantic
ally.
mot Intentionally, returned the
fond mother. ole never means to
hurt anyone"
mo, but he does sometimes, and
it's dangerous, madam It's danger
GUS"
perhaps IL is," said the fond
mother, thoughtfully.
She went TO the window and called
out:
willie. II you hit any OF the chill
dren with that hatchet I'll whip you
and put you TO bed.
AS she resumed her seat she said
To the ind gnant neighbor:
"You need have no fears / hate
TO punish VIII, but promise you
that | will IL he hits one OF the chill
dren."
And she cannot understand now
why the ncighbors will not allow
their children To play with WILLIE
New York Journal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
Curve Pitching.

There are some people still who re-
fuse 10 believe that baseball can
travel out OF the straight line be-
tween the pitchers box and the home
plate on its way 10 the catcher II
has heen proved again and again that
a ball can bc curved" by now
well known experiment Two stakes
are set up so that the pitcher stand
ihg behind one cannot hit mark on
the left side OF the other in straight
line, the ball passing TO the light OF
the first Indeed, a short while ago,
a noted colledge pitcher was offered
81, 900 by an old gentle an OF his
acquaintance II he could prove 10 his
satisfaction that a baseball could be
pitched I'm curve. The pitcher at
once set up 20 stakes in his back yard
and curved the ball around them in
fine style. But the old gentleman
insisted that the whole thing was an
optical delusion, and Is no more con-
viuced than ever.
Livery boy knows how ha d IL Is to
bat an 'out curve" or drop" and
after he has struck out lew times
wants no one to prove To him there
is such thing as curve pitching.
There Is little use in trying to ex-
plain the theory OF this performance
here, as many scientific papers have
written on IT. which, after all, would
not lp a man To toss a tennis ball.
The final twist given the ball as q
leaves the hand makes spinning
motion, so that there is more resist
ance by the air on one side or the
other, and the ball Is forced out OF a
straight line by unequal pressure on
one OF its side.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
startled the Dudelets.

The other day oung man wanted
a air o ev ming gloves late at night,
and had to 20 over TO Sixth avenue
TO get them, SAYS the New York
Press. There was nothing OF his size
In sto X but a pair o white gloves,
while pearl alone are de riEueur
However he was dan ing man an
had To wear gloves, so he bought the
gloves, and in due course time led
the ,otillon wearing them. The
chapDies were astoundei. Nobody
could question this mans irreproa h.
able taste, and in IA he was some
thing OF leader o. fashion. After
supper a breathless deputation waited
upon him TO know whether or not
white gloves had come back again.
"Fm wearing them, myself. YOU
see, dear boy" he said, jokingIy, but
with slightly superior smile, II
haven't really heard whether the
prln has found it out yet or rot"
Now your true dude is not suscept-
ible to the in uence OF irony Be-
sides, the de utation was tiustered az
the innovation. The result was that
they mixed those s; eeches up and in
half an hour everybody in the room
was saying that the Prin OF Wales
had taken to wearing white gloves I'm
the evening, and that Tom Blank was
the first man in New York to hear OF
II. So white gloves and not pearl
are now the proper things TO wear in
New York City on d ess oc asions,
and when our man Of fashion strolled
int the Metro olitan o era House
the other night an looked aroun
the circle he smiled grimly. Half
the men in the boxes looked as II they
were CARRYING snow balls
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
DAN CAME wHISTLINo BACK.



A group OF gentleman, mostly
from Dixie, were discussing certain
phases OF the institution Of slavery
as IL existed In their region, at one
Of the downtown hotels says the
Washington Post The faith ulness
OF the black man 10 his master was
heartily attested by those present,
nearly all OF whom had owned slaves.
There never was more Loyal
subject than the old-time plantat on
darky," said Major George Griilin OF
Columbus, Ga The percentage OF
slaves who tried To gain their fee
dom by running away was very small,
which was the best p oof o; their
contented lot My father had emf
grated rom South Carolina TO
Georgia, bringing with him about
thirty negroes, in themselves consti-
tuting respectable fortune. He
was thrifty planter, and, with the
aid OF his colored vassals, his worldly
possessions increased rapidly. Among
the number was great strapping
fellow named Dan, who from the
fact OF his ability 10 do about twice
for his good disposition, was prime
fayorite on the place. Dan WAS really
the pet OF the family He could
shuck more corn and pick more cot
ton than any OF his colleagues, and
withal was as amiable as child.
One summer night Dan left his cabin
and walked up 60 the big house as
the servants styled the residence OF
their owner He found my father
seated on the veranda smoking his
pipe, and, coming To him, said, Mars
George, I've got favor 10 ax OF you,
We'll, what is IL, Dan"
You knows I've "a twin brother
back in Suui Caliny dat | amt seed
in eleven years, 1 wants you TO let
me 20 on little sit TO see Reuben,
for thinks heap OF dat boy.
'Well, the upshot OF IL was that
the necessary consent was given.
There was no railroad closer than At
lanta, but Dan thought little OF
walking that distance. When the
day came for him TO start he was the
happicst mortal on earth. Father
gave MIN a nice suit OF clothes and
plenty OF pocket money He was To
he back in six weeks Some OF our
neighbors prophesied that we had
seen the last OF Dan. but not So l
recollcct the night when he came
down the road whistling n merry
tune lie had enjoyed n great time
with his brother, and the six weeks
was up to a day"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

"Every object which presented it.
self to our eye seemed changcu, being
covered over with white ashes, like u
deep snow. We returned to Misenum.
where we refreshed ourselves IA best
We could, and passed another anxious
night between hope and fear though.
indeed, with much larger share OF
the latter, for the earthquake still
continued, while several foolish per-
sons ran up and down. hcightening
their own and their friends calami-
ties by their terrible predictions.
On this memorable night, Hercula-
neum, II much larger city than Pom
peii, was destroyed by kind of flow OF
liquid lava, which, pouring itself into
every crevice, has rendered attempts
To recover the remains almost fruitles.
Pompeii, however, was buried under u
thick coating OF ashes, which have
rather preserved than damaged IT. so
that, az "A rule, the houses are un-
earthed entire and pretty nearly in
their original condition, the
frescoes fresh as II painted
but Yesterday. and even art
icles OF food are found just whore they
were left | 800 years ago. From GER
tain indications IL seems evident that
during the first four centuries Of our
era many slight excavations were
made, possibly with "a view OF unearth-
| ing hidden treasures, and that even "A
village or 80 was built on tho sight OF
the once great city; but in Az another
vigorous eruption destroyed the huts
and 80 scared the people that, until
| l;4S, no further attempts were
made TO uncover what nature, In ono Of
her freaks OF temper, had 80 artfully
concealed. In that year, however, a
peasant, when digging well, found "A
painted chamber containing statues
and other objects OF interest King
Charles VI, OF Naples. In whom the
| dis ,overes OF Herculaneum had awak.
| eneG desire for further explorations,
| ordered the excavations 70 be contin-
ued. In 1855, the amphitheater was
! laid bare, and since then until now,
and notably during the last ten years,
the works have gone on pretty steadily.