davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
uiunE vic Ooo..
He ran downstairs, and came up quickly
THE nurse has returned,uh he snid. "Sht

uiong VITO voa.. $1,000
he ran downstairs, and came up quickly.
Is in the spare ROOM"
what nursey"
1.-THE nurse who came after Fanny left.
The man was better, but the doc or
thought it wisest to have a nurse to the
end" he explained hurriedly, and she sus-
down quietly-go out by the ~back-door-
she will not see YOU" So Iris obeyed.
She went out of her own house like a
thief, or like her W maid Fanny, had
she known. She passed through the gar
den, and out of the garden into the road.
There she waited for her husband.
Lord Harry sat down and wrote a letter.
Dear DOCTOR" he snid, while you are
arranging things outside an unexpected
event has happened inside. Nothing hap
pens but the unexpected. My wife has
come back. 1t is the most unexpected
event of any. Anything else might have
happened. Most fortunately she has not
seen the spare bedroom, and has no idea
of its contentS.n
A this point reassure yourself, ~
My wife has gone.
"She found on the table your first print
OF the negative. The sight OF this before
ehe saw me threw her into some kind OF
n swoon, from which, however, she recoy.
cred.
ii nave explained things to n certain
point. She understands that Lord Harry
Norland is deceased. She does not under.
stand that 1T was necessary to have u fun.
eral; there is no necessity to tell her OF
that. think she understands that she
must not seem to have been here. There
fore she goes away Immediately.
1.-The nurse has not seen her. No one
has seen her.
She understands, further, that ns the
widow, heir aud eXecutrix of Lord Harry
she will have to prove this will, aud to re-
ceive the money due to him by the lnsur-
ance Company. She will do this out of
love for her husband. l think ii 1T the
persuasive powers of a certain person
have never yet been estimated at their true
value.
considering the vita. Importance of
getting her QUE of tine place before she can
learn anything of the spare bedroom, aud
OF getting me out of the place before auy
messenger can arrive from thu London
Office, think you will agree with me tnat
l am right in leaving Pussy-lnd Paris
with Lady Harry this afternoon.
You may write to William Linville,
poste reslante. Loufain. Belgium. | am
sure l can trust you to destroy this letter.
CTo be contInue5.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

FTOn PuCk.
sheperdess-How perfectly Harold
Hardupp is carrying out his character
of an English lord!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is he doing?
Sheperdess-Why, he proposed to me
during the first intermission, and now
he's got papa over in the corner, bor-
rowing money from him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
.n..s .vs ru.on n.vs .rv ur,eu anu tuuau

guilty and sentenced.n
: "Certalnly-if they are found out.
Meantime, it is only the poor. ignorant.
clumsy fool who gets found out. In the
city these things nre done every day.
quite as a matter of course" he added,
earelessly. ut is not usual for men to
take their wives into confidence. but in
this case l must take you into confidence;
! have no choice, as you will understand
directly"
Tell mr., Harry, who first thought Of
this wayg"
''yinpany, of course. Oh give himthe
credit Where real cleyerness is concerned.
Nimpany suggested the thing. He found
me weil.nigh us desperately hard up as he
is himself. He suggested it. AT first. j
confess, l did not like it. I refused to lis
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
Mourning Cornell,s Defeat.

New York Sun.
Bring forth the cypress and the yew,
while tears eXude nor cold nsr few, and
sorrow drips Ger Ithaca. Ring out, sad
chimes, the plaintive knell. as the dark
tidings tell how Cornell struggled apd
fought and blankly fell. spreads cloudy
grief o'er Ithaca. Champagne Is deep
in Qu~akerville, and mighty hands the
beaker fill, whereas disasters sickening
pill poisons the mouth of Ithaca. Hope
DER her optics black and blue lays beef
steak and remarks boo hoo!
46 to 2!
46 to 9!
Get out the arnica and the rue; woes
us, woes us for Ithaca!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

A Hard Cough distresses the patient,
and racks both Lungs u Throat. DIR.
d. Jayne's EXpectorant is the remedy
wanted to cure your Cough. and relieve
both the Pulmonary and Bronchial or
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
No Need.


Indianapolis Journal.
Whats this here?" asked the gentle
man from Plunkville.
That" said the curator. "is a suit oil
ancient armor--450 years old"
Don't see what they wanted of it
They wasn't nc trolley cars ner bicycle
fendS in them days."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

The age of the Oldest horse, of which
there is an authentic record, exceeds
slightly 80 years. 1t is doubtful whether
a bicycle has eve been made which
would last hat long.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
His Gala Day.

New York Recorder.
Yes, T. always come to the horse
show. l like to see a good big attend
ance, and"
"Interested in horses, maybe2"
Horse. nothing! I'm a manufacturer
of cosmetics"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
bridging the Difficulty.

From Truth.
Jinks-I am always embarrassed
when / want to say the word vase. ]
don't know whether to say vaze. vace.
vahz or Vawse.
Binks-You might take a hint from
Il hired girl. She simply speaks Of all
ornaments as them there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
cHArrEn xLvIII.-ANoTnER STEP.


II have left this terrible thing about
oncc too often already" and Lord Harry
took it from the table. Let me put it in
8 place of safety"
lie unlocked a drawer and opened it.
81 will put ii here he said. "NVhy'-as
if srddenly recollecting something-"here
is my will. shall he leaving that about
on the table uext. Iris. my dear, l have
left everything TO you. All will be yours"
He took out the document. Keep it for
me, Iris. 1t is oars. You may as well
have IL now, and then / know in your
careful hands, IT will be qui e safe. Not
only is everything left to you, but you are
the sole eXecutriN."
Iris took the will without n word. She
understood, now, what it meant. If she
was the sole executriN she would have to
act. If everything MIS- left to her she
would have to receive the money. Thus,
at II single step, she became not only cog.
INFANT of the conspiracy but the chief
agent and instrument to carry it out.
This done, her husband had only TO tell
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

Only a trial of Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption is needed to convince you tina
1t is a good remedy for Coughs, Asthma
and Bronchitis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
Shameless.


I~nd1anapOIlS JOuTHaI.
Briggs-I don't care what you people
say, l was cured by patent medicines
after three of the best physicians had
said I could not live through the sum
mer.
DR.. Bowless (earnestly)-You ought
to be ashamed of being alive.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

FITS.-Ail Fits stopped free by Or. KIine's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits ~atterl..e first days use. Mar
yelous cures. Treatise and $500 trial bottle free 70
Fl. cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 95i Arch Sit, Pnila..Pa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

BY declaring that he wrote only the
naked truth In his book, John Sherman
Is likely to stir up Anthony Comstock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Cold Storage Beer House Blown to
Pieces at Anderson. Ind.

Pieces at Anderson, Ind.
Anderson, Ind, Dec. 9.-John Kirk
hams cold storage beer house was
blown to pieces this morning at q
O'Clock by the accumulation OF a and
the application Of a match by Henry
CARBIDE, who went to the place to ge,
the beer for his morning orders. He was
blown across the street, and seriously
injured. The explosion was probably
due to the natural gas pipes breaking
during the night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
Takes United Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. a.-The Even.
Ing Sun of this city today began taking
the full leased wire service of the United
Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
The Puzzling Question.

Grandma says (though / don't see why)
That ] am the apple of her eye;
Brother calls me a Ounce: Aunt Fan
Says she thinks I'm a little man:
Father says Tn n regular boy.
And mother calls me her pride N joy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

Browns Bronchial Troches'' relieve
Throat Irritations caused by Cold or
use of the voice. The genuine sold only
IN boxes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

Now this IS what l would Ike to know
How in the world can a fellow grow
Who's a pride. n joy, an apple, a Ounce.
A reg'lar boy n a man ait once?
Anna M. Pratt, in Youths Companion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
Stars for his state,
Beauty for mate.
Love, with Love in his arms, goes by!

The fiddler stops. And now a strain,
AS if regretting vanished June,
Comes swcetly from the gliding bow
With heartbrcak. heartbreak in the
tune!
AT last the mood of merriment
Is yielding gladly to romance,
And shaded by the quickset hedge
Young Love Is speaking in the dance!
Hope, her cheeks as a rose, is nigh,
Grass for the floor and a ceiling Of sky!
Stars for his state.
Beauty for mate,
= Love. with Love In his arms, goes byi
Norman Gale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
The Dance.

The work is lone, the field at rest,
In decent sheaves the barley stands;
The lads and lasses call the tune
That starts their feet and joins their
hands
And here's the battered violin
That came from ireland all the way
To fill the green with happy sound
And max a tripping end of day.
Joy, her cheeks as a rose, is nigh,
Grass for the floor and "A ceiling for
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
Cameron Not n Candidate.

Cameron Not n Candidate.
Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Cam.
eron of Pennsylvania, has announced
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election to the United States senat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
Observation-Disclosures
DHOTO of future Husband or Wife FREE.
]. Send stp forpostage. Climax Co., c. NJ, Chicago.
S0UYENIR COINS

Ono Dollar will buy " Worlds Fair Solvent
coin. Write the Sioux City Printing Company
Sioux City, lown
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

fell faiutiug to the ground. For the Pho
tograph was nothing less than that of her
husband, dead. in his white srave-clothes,
his hands composed, his eyes closed, his
cheek waXen.
The cry fell upon the ears of Lord Harry,
who was in the garden below. He rushed
into the house aud lifted his wife upon the
bed. The photograph showed him plainly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14
"Oh. this is dreadt,u!-n conspirocum


ten to any more talk about 1t. But. yon
see, when one meets restitution face to
face. one will do neutrality-suspicious..
Besides, as will show you this is not real
ly q fraud. 1t is only al anticipation Of a
few years. However, there was another
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

well, Harry, is there anything else to
tell mef"
IA great deal" he repeated. "That pho
tograph, Iris, which frightened you so
much has been very carefully taken by
Vimpany for a certain reason"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

"Ohl Harry, as if 7 mind! Everything
that have is yours. When l gave youmy-
self l gave all. Take-use-lose it all. AS
YOU think, ! should never feel reproach,
far less nttcr a word of blame. Dearest
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-14

Mo; It Is the knowledge that You will
no even feel reproacli that is my constant
accnser. AT my death you will get all
back again. But | am not old; ! may
live for many, many years to come. How
repair this w~ickedness by a single stroke?"
But by another wickedness and
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
PROFIT from an Acre of Hens.

It is a progressive farmer who can
succeed in making one acre support a
cow, and he is then perfectly satisfied
with profit of $50 from her. If an
acre of land can be made to yield any
kind of crop that will pay profit of
$50, the success attending such result
will be considered worthy of notice.
Profit means, of course, all that por-
ton of the gross receipts which remains
after the full expenses are paid, sand a
profit of $50 an acre is very large. It
is easy to figure ION paper) the posi-.
bilities of an acre of land, but there
are facts abundant to demonstrate that
$50 is but a small sum to derive from
one acre of land devoted to poultry.
It is rare to find case where large
flock of poultry has been given the
space of one acre that the hens did
not pay well, although due credit is
not always allowed for the 'shome"
market, which calls for poultry and
eggs, accounts not being kept with the
family table. Farm and Preside.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
TIMELY BEE NOTES.

THE apiary should be kept clean, nea'
and tidy-clear of high grass, weed.
and rubbish.
i DAMPNEss in hives is the most damag
ing thing to bees during the winter
that can befall them.
A SUFFICIENT number of drones il
necessary, but an overproduction o.
them should always be prevented.
/ NATURAL swarming is not to be com
pared with artificial swarming, or di
viding up, in securing numbers, if the
proper plan is followed
THERE is nothing gained on either
side by robbing. It is an injury not
only to the colony robbed, but also to
the one doing the robbery.
| DIVIDING may be continued in safety
as long as tho honey flow lasts, and il
afterwards we desire more increase, il
may readily be secured by feeding.
ONE of the first steps is to give an
abundance of room for storing honey.
This will arrest the first cause OF
swarming to considerable extent.
ALI surplus boxes should be ar
ranged so that they can be inspected
daily and removed as soon as they are
completed, occupying the space with
empty ones. and in this way giving
plenty of room at all times.
MUCH greater success is obtained in
securing straight combs by the use of
foundations, either by using full sheets
Or starters of the same. But by proper
management success can be secured to
some extent, without either.
A COLONY selected for queens should
not be the one in which drones are
produced, as this will bring them too
near akin, which should always be
avoided. We should infuse new blood
in the apiary every year or two.
EMPTY combs are valuable. They de-
serve the best of care, and can be made
to last several years, doing good serv-
ice six months out of the year. Combs
that are new and bright are not near
ly so liable to become infected with
worms as those of dark color.
In managing surplus boxes, use but
one tier at time, and after they are
about half full of comb add another,
but never put in on top of the one be-
ing filed. Raise the full one out and
place the empty one under it. In this
way the bees will occupy the whole
double tier at once.
CARE must be taken to remove all
section boxes as soon as they are COM
pleted and add empty ones, always
keeping the ones nearest full in the
the upper tier. If the colony becomes
so strong that two tiers of boxes will
not accommodate them, add third, or
as many as will give the bees working
room.-St. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
BROOK TROUT CULTURE.
Pond for This Purpose Should Be Con
structed ON Every Farm.

DpfuCbcu Oh Gvcxy GaTms
The culture of brook trout, even on
small scale, is a source Of continual
delight, and with pure running water
at hand anyone who has carefully OBJ
served the habits and requirements of
trout in their native brooks can sue
cessfully raise them. II stream
crosses the farm the pond should not
be made directly in line with the
course or bed of it, or freshets may
wash its embankments away. At least
every hard rain will roll the pond, de-
posting mud to the detriment of the
finny prisoners. If stream is to sup
ply the water make the pond ut one
side fit, but never on fat that may
be overfowed. The best method is to
delve the reservoir out of the side of
some slope rising from the stream, and
then carry the water to it by an open
feeder, high enough up in its source to
permit of gentle, easy flow, as seen
in the accompanying sketch. The
feeder may be deep, narrow ditch
with sod banks, and protected at both
its ingress and egress by finely woven
wire screens. The pond itself need
not be more than four or five feet deep
in the center, sloping to shallow
edge at the circumference. Break up
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
PROGRESS in MEDICINE.
The Rise In the Medical Profession In
Modern Times.


The Rise In the Medical Profession In
Modern Times.
During early medieval times the
monasteries. serving as centers of in
structions, gave some embodiment to
the medical profession, like that which
our colleges give. In Italy there later
arose institutions for educating ply
sicians, as the medical school of Sal
erno in 114O In France before the end
of the thirteenth century the surgeons
had become incorporated into dis
tinct college, following, in this way,
the incorporated medical faculty; and
while thus migrating themselves they
excluded from their class the BARRIERS
who, forbidden to perform operations,
were allowed to dress wounds, etc.
In our own country there have: been
successive consultations. The barber
surgeons of London were incorporated
by Edward w., and in the fifteenth
century the College of Physicians was
founded, and received power to grant
licenses to practice medicines power
which had previously been con-
fined to the bishops" Progress
In defniteness of indignation was
shown when, in Charles LIS time,
persons were forbidden to exercise
surgery in London and within seven
miles, until they had been examined
by the company of BARRIERS and sur
geons; and also when, by the 18th of
George II, excluding the BARRIERS, the
Royal College of Surgeons was formed.
At the same time there have grown up
medical schools in various places which
prepare students for examination by
these incorporated medical bodies;
further integrations being implied.
Hospitals, too, scattered throughout
the kingdom, have become places of
clinical instruction, some united to
colleges and some not. Another species
of Indignation has been achieved by
medical journals, weekly and quarter
ly, which serve to bring into commune.
cation educational institutions, incor-
porated bodies, and the whole pro
fession. Herbert Spencer, in Popular
Science Monthly.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14

the ground with a plow, and then use
a common road scraper in moving the
earth to the lowest side. Repeating
this operation, circular or oblong ex-
cavation is made, with strong earth
banks. Then place four rocks on the
bottom, each as large as half bushel
measure, letting them rest far enough
apart to be covered by a large, fat
stone, under which the shy fish
may hide. One such covert is
sufficient for pond of two or
three square rods in extent, while
several should be provided in larger
ponds. If possible make cold spring
tributary to the pond, or If practicable
make the pond around it, utilizing the
fountain head for the water supply.
Trout will succeed best in cold spring
water, but common creek water. if
pure, will serve the purpose. Spread
sand and gravel over portion of the
pond bed, but leave some of it with
earth bottom. The slope surrounding
the pond should be kept in grass, so
that rains will not wash dirt into the
water. A neat gravel walk should en-
circle the pond, and shade trees plant
ed about it will serve to keep the wa
ter cool.
When angling for trout in the
brooks it will be noticed that more
than one-half of the fish caught are SO
little injured by the hook that they
will live if Immediately placed in fresh
water. Carry large pail, and by fire.
quently changing the water two-thirds
of the catch may be saved for stocking
the fish pond. A slower way is to OBJ
tain the young fry from a fish hatch
e1y. Very young trout can be fed on
boiled eggs chopped fine, and larger
ones on fresh beef cut into small
pieces. Other scraps that the fish will
eat, and which will not pollute the
water, may be given them. They
should be fed at least once day, and
in the cool of the evening they will
frequently leap from the water to
snap gamily at the food that is thrown
to them.
Trout spawn in September and Oc-
tober, and it is well to take the screen
away from the terminal end of the
feeder in the fall, that the female fish
may be encouraged to lay their eggs
there George E. Newell, in Orange
Judd Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
FIG. BOX FOR rRoUeHs.

being bent at right angles, driven
through the strips of wood and
clinched. The food is placed in the
trough by raising The cover of the box.
A tight cover is necessary to protect
the food from their droppings when
they jump on the box and make roost
of it, which they are certain to do.
Feed at one time only what will be
eaten clean and keep the trough well
washed out. Nothing is more produc-
tive of mouth, throat and bowel diseases
in chicks than soured and musty food
or a filthy feed trough.-Farm and
Home
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
A WORD OF CAUTION.

Tons of Butter Are Spoiled After the
Product Leaves the Dairy.
Dairy writer's frequently caution
against placing butter where it will
absorb the odor or favors from the
decaying vegetables. The worst thing
about this is the need of it. Butter
will absorb odors, not only from stale
vegetables, but from sound ones. and
they impart to the butter flavor that
destroys or overpowers the true butter
flavor. A crse in mind just now. The
writer was supplying butter to the
former owner of this farm, and one
day planned what was intended for a
pleasant surprise. SO. before the cover
was nailed down, some nice apples
with delicious aroma were placed in
the package, separated from the butter
by cloth circle and layer of salt
The surprise was on the other side.
Word came back that the butter was
fine in looks. and grain and everything
but flavor; that was not agreeable.
Now, some butter has an unpleasant
flavor that never was near rosy apple,
and there was possibility that the
cause should be sought elsewhere, but
in due time came a later report saying
that the butter was excellent after the
surface layer had been removed.
This suggests another point: Con-
sumers should have suitab BILE place to
keep butter after they get it If the
surface is all the time exposed to the
oders of vegetables and kitchen favors
unclassifed, the best of butter will
soon get off flavor, and the maker will
be under suspicion of furnishing but
ter that will not keep. Agricultural
Epitomist.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
ZIG. 1.-TRoUeH FOR SMALL CHICKS.

ZIG. THROUGH FOR SMALL CHICKS.
their feet. For small chicks, double
trough is made of tin as shown in
Fig. /. 1t is % inches long and 4
inches wide, each half being inches
wide and ~ inches deep, with square
ends soldered on. Tin is best as it is
easily washed and kept clean. This
trough is set inside of the box, seen in
Fig. 2, the same in width and length,
inside, and 8 inches high. 1t has a
hinged cover fastened down with a
hook and handle to lift by. Each side
is open and fitted with wire bars placed
Q inches apart, each end of these wires