davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-14
MOUNT LOWE


ScHhtOT WHtc auu IaAS III Outs
ing
ECHO MOUNTAIN, July Ex-senator
Stephen NJ. White and friends spent very
pleasant day on Echo mountain and the
heights beyond. His wife and daughter,
Hortense, were with him. and also his
venerable mother, Mrs. W. S. White, and
sister, Miss Fanny White of San Fran
cisco, Miss Emma Childs of Los Angeles
and John Dwight OF New York com pleted
the party. The senator was most favora-
bly, impressed with the grandeur of the
scenery over the new grade. and expressed
the belief that that part of the enterprise
would ultimately prove the most attrac-
tive.
Among the visitors were J. A. Alcayaza
of San Francisco and DR.. +. ]. Gould of
Chicago. The latter is connected With the
Rush Medical college of Chicago, but
visited this region thirty-three years ago,
when sage brush and sheep pastures COW
cred the thousands of acres low occupied
by orange orchards and thriving towns.
Excellent music is rendered daily by
the Meme orchestra. Today they gave
five selections fiom Erminie, by Jacoboski; ;
Liberty Bell March. by Sousa o Fair
Dove. o Fond Dove, overture by Schlef-
egrell, and selections fir I'm the comic
opera Amorita. by Czibulka.
The herald., 1895-07-14
THROUGH THEDAlLYPRESS
THE Public Tell Of the Remarkable Skill Of
Doctor A. ]. Shores.
t This Favorable Season Of the Year Dr. Shores Cures Ca.
tarrh in One Month at the Extremely Low Rate Of$S
Which Includes Medicines, Care and Attention.
ss=szsss=ssssssszssss=sssssssssssszssssss
MR. TUNNEL SPEAKS THROUGH THE PRESS.
Mr.. TUNNELL SPEAKS THROUGH THE PRESS.

mucous it would make him vomit.
Mr.. Tunnel had no appetite and
what he did eat he did not relish and
his food laid on his stomach like lead{
he was nervous and restless at night
and his sleep did not rest him. In thi3
condition he came to DR.. 1Shores and
after taking his successful treatment
Mr.. Tunnel says: II feel like q new
man, and am willing to tell my story
through the columns of the press 90
that other sufferers may know that
they can be cured by DR.. Shores"
DURING JULY AND AUGUST.
Now is the time to treat. DR.,
The herald., 1895-07-14

Through the columns of the daily
press the public tell OF DIR. Shores
skill In curing catarrh and chronic dis
eases. The remarkable short time it
takes to cure catarrh, under DR.. Shores'
treatment is gaining prominence daily.
Most of the cases accepted by DR..
Shores during this favorable season Of
the year are being cured in ono month.
There Is no better time to treat than at
the present.
In an interview with DR.. Shores yes
terday he gave the reporter the follow
ing-"Yes," said DR.. Shores, II can cure
catarrh in one month II patients will
The herald., 1895-07-14
No. TX

Shores says that one month
now is better than three at
any other time of the year. You can
be cured in one month now. $500 o
month, including all medicine, care and
attention. It is for you to decide; will
you be cured now, or suffer in the fall
with sore throat, asthma, hay fever and
Ia grippe You can decide.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Ziojeia .siavianaka

The second meeting OF the Slavonian Be
nevolent society. VIII icb was held last
night, was great improvement over the
first one in point Of attendance and the
enthusiasm displayed. This society has
fran ed constitution. adopted bylaws,
and it is the purpose to soon incorporate.
1t numbers sevepty-fve members and is
in very satisfactory condition.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Promoted

WASHINGTON. July 13.-James I.
Parker of Indiana, one of the assistant
attorneys of the interior department.
has been prom oted to be chief of the
lands of the railway division, vice W. r.
Anderson. appointed register OF the Enid,
Oklahoma, land Office.
The herald., 1895-07-14

The Hon. W. Tom Smith Of Phoenix,
Arizona, is IN the city. Mr.. Smith is a
capitaiist and one OF the prominent figures
of Arizona, having been member OF the
Arizona senate. He is large property
owner in Arizona and but very recently
a purchaser ot another large interest in
the Daily Gazette, Democratic paper.
The herald., 1895-07-14
For Pale, Worn-Out Folks

No one fears spring sickness who uses
Paine's Celery Compound, that wonderful
medicine that makes people well. No one
need be pale or worn-out, with weak nerves
and impure blood. if they use this grand
strensth-gyer. Try 1t.
The herald., 1895-07-14

Go to Music hail today and hear the
eminent medium, Ben NJ. Barney, read
sealed letters. See church notice.
The herald., 1895-07-14

G.::F. Clark Of San Pedro has opened 9
photograph gallery at tho corner OF
Seventh and d streets.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
A Millionnire's Unusual Check.

They were talking about queer checks,
drafts, etc, in one of the local banks,
says the San Francisco Post, and a gem
tleman not long from Kansas City. Mo-,
finally told the following:
81 was once employed" he said, "to
collect u balance Of $40 which was due
q well-known building firm of Kansas
City from an eccentric old millionaire.
How he made his money | don't know,
for it is said he could neither read nor
write, but he had it all the same.
well, l found the cd boy down in
his cellar. and was gratitied to hear him
say that he could pay the bill at once.
u haven't that much cash with me, he
said, but just wait n minute
"He felt around as if looking for "A
piece of paper, and | was just about to
offer him some. when his eyes rested on
q piece of board about eighteen inches
square.
"'Just the thing he said. aud with
that he picked it up and made a lot of
queer looking marks on it.
There he said, take that to my
bankers and it'll be all right
81 protested. but he insisted, and final
ly l did as he said. ! handed the piece
OF plank, obviously enough ] tell you.
to the paying teller, but what was my
relief when he merely smiled, studied
the hieroglyphics a moment, and hand
ed me $40. Then he laid the board up
on a shelf. and that was all there WAS to
it.
at transpircd that the old man had a
system Of signs all his own, which his
bankers had agreed TO respect. All the
same the plank check seemed curious
even to them, and it is hanging up in
the Office of their establishment now"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
70 AND THE STRIPED STOCKINGS.
They Were "Mystitieh" and So Was the
Untutored Child of the Forest.

The returned Lewistonian fell to talk
ing over II revolver that he carried in
the arrest of Il desperate in New Mex
leo, and then he diverged and told this
story:
Once When we were going down in
the Indian Territory, as we rode oul OF
the village we passed the house where
a New Brunswick girl had just come To
live in the little prairie village. There
had beer considerable joking about the
new arrival, and Us we passed she came
out to hang up her washing on the line.
l rode a little red pony-one that ! had
snapped II shc,gun ior-and when l
saw the New Brunswick girl hang up a
pair OF the longest, biggesi-siriped stock
'ngs had ever seen, | rode right up in
to the yard and under the c!othes-liue
and seized those stockings and pulled
'em off the line and rode away.
"All that trip down across the hot
plains and over the rustiing buffalo
grass the boys plagued me about those
stockings. | had put them into my
trunk and kept them. | don't know
why took them or kept them.
"Well we got down into the Territory
and among the Indians. They are great
gamblers, you know. and we bet with
them everything we had. We raced and
won from them all the money and
blankets they possessed. e
"Ihe blankets were United States
army blankets. but we can use them by
cutting out the u. s. AT last we came
down to foot runners. and the Indians
brougi ut out their man. He was tail,
broad chested, and long linbed. He
could go like the wind. and our best run
ner was nothing compared with him.
Why, he was the best physical man l
ever saw. He looked at Il man and
his thick lip curled in dcrision.
"He no good-get a man.
The savage was stripped to his skin.
l looked at our man.
Jake l said, you wait a mlnute.'
Then l went and got those stockings.
When l brought them ont they created
the biggest kind of a sensation, and the
curiosity to touch them was something
conlical.
They just wanted to pm, their hands
on them to see what they were. ! did
not let them satisfy their curiosity, but
carried them through lse crowd az il
they were holy relics.
Jake, put those on and run with
them, l said.
why, l can't run with those on he
said.
Yes, you eau. Don't you see that
they are mystitied"
"He put them on, and though he was
a large man they came clear to his
hips. We pinned them mp, and he
started with the big Indian Ii was
plain by the faces of the greascrs thai,
they had lost ell faith in their man as
against the striped stockings. The In
dian ran 4 little distance and then fell
behind, with his eyes fixed in terror on
those stockings. He was beaten. And,
do you know. ! sold those stockings to
the Indian for five ponies and u rilc."
-LeUistOH .JOuynu{.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
A Slave from Boyhood.
V1o,a the Red VINO. MINI. Repuoh

F'o'a the Red Vino. MIMI. Republican,
II am now "a years DID, said Edwin
Swanson. of White Rock. Goodhue County
Mimi, to n Republican representative,
sand as you can see l am not very largo
of stature. When l was II years old L
became afflicted with u sickness which
batiied the skill and knowledge of the
physician. l was not taken suddenly i'll
but on the contrary l can hardly state
the exact time when it began. The first
symptoms were pains in my back and
restless nights. The disease did not trou-
Bile me much at first, but it seemed to
have settled in my body to stay and my
bitter experience during the last thirteen
years proved that TO be the case. l was,
of course. n child and never dreamed of
the suffering in store for me. COM
planned to my parents and they concluded
that in time L would outgrow my trouble.
but when they heard me grooming during
my sleep they became thoroughly ulurm-
ed. Medical advice was sought, but to
no avail. l grew rapidly worse and was
o unable to move about, and finally be-
came confined continually to my bed. The
best doctors that could be had were con-
suited, but did nothing for me. | tried va
rious kinds of extensively advertised pat
ent medicines with but the same result.
For twelve long years l was thus a
sufferer in constant agony without re.
spite. Assesses formed on my body in
rapid succession, and the world indeed
looked very dark to me. About this time
when all hope was gone and nothing
seemed left but to resign myself to my
most bitter fate, my attention was called
to DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie. Like a drowning man srasping At !,
straw, in sheer desperation l concluded
TO make one more attempt-not to regain
my health Il dared not hope so muchl, but,
Ii possible. to ease my pain.
II bought a box of the pills and they
ceemed to do me good. l felt encouraged
and continued their use. After taking six
boxes ! was up and able to walk aroun'
thirteen years rs during the past year
Only one year have l taken DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and l am able now to do chores
and attend to light duties.
l hesitate to let you publish what
/ have said? No. Why should i. 1t is
the truth and l am only too glad to let
other sufferers know my experience. IL
may help those whose cup OF misery is as
full to-day as mine was in the past
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necce
st.ry to give new life and richness TO the
blood und restore shattered nerves. They
are also a specific for troubles peculiar tt
females, such rs suppressions, Irregular
ties and all forms of weakness. They built
up the blood, and restore the glow o.
health to pale and sallow checks. In mcr
they effect u radical cure in all cases arts
ing from menta! worry, oyerwork or ex
cesses of whatever nature. Pink Pill:
are sold in boxes never in loose bmlk) a,
90 cents a box or six boxes for $3.50, ant
may be had of all druggists, or direct b,
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Com
u Schenectady, n. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
THE SECOND PERIOD,

Snh lEN hIkk. ~ avn L.,
A little more than four months had pass.
cd slnce the return Of Iris TO her fathers
house.
Among other events which occurred dur
ing the earlier part Of that interval, the
course adopted by Hugh Mountjoy, when
Miss Henley's suspicious of the Irish lord
were first communicated to him, claims q
foremost place.
1t was impossible that the devoted friend
of IRIS could look at her. when they met
again on their way to the station, without
perceiving the signs OF serious agitation.
Only waiting until they were alone In the
ratlway.carriaXc, she opened her heart un-
~tellect and true sympathysh she could repose
implicit trust. He listened to what she
could repeat of Lord Harry's language
with but little appearance OF surprise.
Iris had only reminded him OF one among
the disclosures which had escaped Mr..
BILE Influence Of good wine the doctor had
revealed the Irish lords motive for re-
naming In his own country after the as
snssination Of Arthur Mountjoy. Hugh
met the one dificultr in his way without
shrinking from it. He resolved to clear
the rival who had been preferred to him
before he assumed the responsibility OF
guiding Iris by his advice.
When he had III solne degree recovered
confidence in his own unbiased judg.
ment. he entered on the question Of Lord
HSrry's purpose in leaving England.
Without attempting to dispute the con-
clusion at which Iris had arrived, he d.L
his best To alleviate her distress. In his
opinion. he was careful to tell her, Il dis.
covery Of the destination to which Lord
Harry proposed to betnke himself mi.h.
be achieved. The Irish lords allusion to
a new adventure, which would occupy
him In searching for diamonds or gold,
might indicate d contemplated pursuit Of
the ASSASSIN, as well as y plausible excuse
| that the murderer might have been warn
ed q. his danger ii he remained in Eu-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
KOW SHlNG WAS RlDDlED.
Divers Mako an Examination of the
Chinese Transport.

Divers Mako an Examination of the
Chinese Transport.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 3.-Advices
from Chee-Foo, received by steamer
say divers have been at work on the
Chinese transport K~ow-Shing, sunk by
the japanese cruisers off the Yalu. They
report that the vessel is an appalling
sight. as she Is literally torn to pieces
with shot and shell. There is no doubt
of her having been sun by a torpedo.
as there is q huge, ragged opening in
her port side and through one of hel
bunkers. She is riddled all about the
water line with big shot holes, anG
from the top of her foremost down tc
the water line there are the marks o,
the machine gun fire. The tween deck.
are full of dead, many of the rooms
being packed, especially on the star
board side, where hundreds of poor
wretches had crawled to escape, i,
possible, the pitiless storm of project
lies.
The North China News comments a.:
follows: ANY unnecessary sacrifice OF
life or property is not legitimate war
fare. 1t is barbarous, and there was no
the slightest excuse for sinking thi:
ship. She was a good. safe prize. ant
you'd not possibly have escaped. At thu
worst her rudder might lave been sho
away; but to fire torpedoes, to pount
away with shot and shell from tws
eight and six inch guns. to hail down g
shower from machine guns on a small
steamer, crowded with human beings
was an act which we need not now
characterize
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
TAYLOR BROTHERS GUILTY
Murder in the First Degree Is
the Jury's Verdict.
Only Took One Ballot to Decide the Fat.
of the Cold FLOODED Butchers
of the Meeks Family at
Carrollton. Mo.

carrollton, Mo-, Aug. 3.-"We, the
tary. find the defendants. William p
and George Taylor, guilty of murder IL
The first degree" Such was the verdic'
rendered Friday in the notorious Taylo
murder trial 1t took but one ballot t.
decide that the Taylor brothers wer,
guilty of the heinous crime charged
against them and that the penalty foi
the butchery of Meeks and his wife ant
two children. on jenkins hill on tbs
night OF May 10 last, should be set a
the limit. There was no doubt of thu
spectators approval of the verdict. IL
an instant nearly 1000 people, who were
crowded in the court room, broke forth
in a volley of cheers that We're only 81
fenced by threats of arrest mad by
Judge fucker. Sentence will be de.
TERED for the present. The defense viii
Tile a motion for a new trial, but it is
not believed that it will be granted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
Tnl,nulic Proverbs.

-Four shall not enter Paradise: The
%scoffer, the liar, the hypocrite n the
s%landerer. To SANDER is to murder.
When the thief has no opportunity
for stealing he considers himself an
honest man.
If thy friends agree in calling thee an
ass, go and get a halter.
Thy friend has a friend, and thy
friends friend has Il friend; be dis
Greet.
The camel wanted to have horns, and
they took away his ears.
While thy foot is shod. smash the
thorns.
Descend a step in choosing a wife;
mount a step in choosing a friend.
The SUI will go down all by itself,
without your assistance.-The Talmud-
e. Deutsch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

Citric acid, the active principle of
lines and lemons, was first extracted
by Scheeie. 1t is found in considerable
quantities in many fruits beside these,
the acid of commerce being. it is said,
extracted from almost any fruit, the
cheapness being the main factor in Sc
lection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
NEW CRAVING DOCK.
The Prince of Wales Presided and South.

The Prince of Wales Presided and South.
nnnpton Is Apply.
New York. Aug. 3-A dispatch from
london says The new craving dock al
Southampton was formally opened to
lay by the Prince of Wales. In honol
If the event a general holiday was de
dared, and the city was gay with roy.
al bunting. The prince accompanied
by his suit arrived early this morning
rom Cowes in the royal yacht, and wa
presented with an address of welcome
oy Mayor Lewis Button in behalf of tho
city council. The entire town turned
out in the vicinity Of the dock and mani
Tested great enthusiasm. Contrary tt
expectations the socialists made ne
demonstration. In formally d%eclarina
the dock open for traffic the prince made
q brief address in which he congratu.
lated the own authorities on its o
ing maratime Importance. Before re
turning to London he was entertained
at luncheon in a marquee tent erected
near the river. The dock which was
opened today is the largest in the world
of its kind. 1t is 700 feet in length on
the floor. and If necessary can be CON
siderably extended. 1t was reclaimed
from the mouth of the river by a chalk
enclosed bank, and the walls We're built
in trenches after the material had beer
thoroughly drained.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
THREATENS EUROPE's PEACE
Germany's Celebration OF the Victory
Over the french

Germany's Celebration OF the Victory
Over the french.
New York, Aug. "a dispatch from
Berlin says: There is no telling how Sc.
riously the a of Europe may be
disturbed by the fetes in celebration OF
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the in
~auguration of the Franco-Prussiap
gar, and which will be inaugurated to-
morrow at Wissenberg. 1t is known
that strong influences have been
brought to bear upon the young EN-.
peror to induce him to discountenance
or forbid the proposed series of demon.
STATIONS. but not only have these over
lures been without result, but it is
known that during the past few weeks,
ana at his w instance the program of
the celebrations has been largely ex.
tended, and several specific fetes sc
emphasized as to gall France to the ut.
most. The French government, how.
ever, has so far made no protests
against the celebrations, although pa.
pers in England. Italy and other coun-
have expressed the opinion that such
protests might properly be made. Wis
senberg, where the first bloody battle
of the war took place. is on the Ia.
Narian frontier of Alsace, and thou
sands of veterans, taking advantage
Of the reduced railroad rates, have gone
there to take part in the anniversary
The graves of the Germans who fel
in the battle have been piled high with
WreathS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
q tso Greatest Medical OiscOVefV
Of the Age.
= ~KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RoXBuRY, MASS,

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Hunor. from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed exceptin two cases
{both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
Of its value, all within twenty miles Of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war.
santed when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected 1t causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver OF
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in a week
after taking it. Read the label.
i If the stomach is foul or bilious 1t will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed.
time. Sold by all Druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
1'he Reel.

AhSSs
While softly glims the candle light
Adown the dim. wainscoated hall,
Upon the silver. shimmering bright
of antique candlebras tall,
In merry eyes 1t coyly peers.
The 10y lii giances to reveal
OF happy maids and cavaliers
WHO dance the old Virginia reel.
Clad in a gown of ample flow,
Coquettlsh patches on the face,
With powdered hair as long ago.
And quaint and pretty air of grace,
Each tripping maid with lightsome tread
In dainty shoes. most high of heel,
With eyes hat laugh and uptossed head.
Glides through the old Virginia reel.
The CLEAN of mellow candle light
Weaves golden meshes of romance,
And Cupid speeds his arrows fight
Amid the mazes of the dance.
Just as in colonial years.
When, to the music's frolic peal,
The happy maids and cavaliers
Danced in the old Virginia reel.
Ellen Brainard Peck
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
A Modern Chesterfield.

Dr.. Reid, the celebrated medical
writer, was requested by a lady of
literary elninence to call at her house.
BE sure you recollcct the address"
she said, as she Quilted the room, No.
| Chesterfield street" madam" sad
the doctor. Il am 90 great an admirer
of politeness not to remember Chester
lied and, | fear, too selfish ever to for
yet No. 1.'-.irgonuUt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

steamship by which tho assassin OF Ar
thur Monntjoy was Il passenger.
Wild as this guess at the truth urdouht-
edly was, 1t had Que merit, 1t might easily
be put to the test
at the station. He proposed to consult
the shipping advertisements relating, in
the first place, to communication with the
dlamond mines and the gold fields of
South Africa.
This course OF proceeding ut once in
formed him that the first steamer bound
for that destination would sail from Lon
don i'll two days time. The obvious pre-
caution to take was to have tia dock
watched; and Mountjoy's steady old serv-
ant, who knew Lord Harry by sight, was
the man to employ.
Iris naturally inquired what good end
could be attained If the anticipated dis
covery actually took place.
Go be continually
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
The Men Who Arrive.

Tell me not in accents mournful
Advertising doesn't pay,
For thai saying is a Chestnut"
Growing older every day,
And existent facts belle 1t.
For you'll see. If o are wise,
That the only men who get there"
Are the chaps WHO advertise.
Printers Ink.