davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
Thrice Buried.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: A CORE !
spondent OF the Charleston News and
Courier says: In the CITY Year Book
Tor 1896 appears a historical account of st. |
Philips church, by General McCrady OF
81. Louis. in which he makes mention OF
The remova of the remains of MIR. Cal.
noun from the tomb in the western Gene
terry to a place in the rear of the church.
IN this connection perhaps II wiz interest
some OF your many readers to know hcy;
and when said cmova took place. The
Sunday following the occupancy OF Nor
rs Islands BY the federal forces 1 was APP
preached in the churchyard of old st.
Phi!tp's, by Messrs. II. and II. N. Gourdin.
The latter desired to know from me
Whether could keep a secret. My reply
wrs that could and would. If i promised
TO do so. He then informed me that the
ussire was to remove Mr.. Calhoun's re-
seeaea 70 select such a place. Having
lone this. it was agreed that at midnight
we would meet to do the. work. Agree
able 70 the same l repaired to the western
cemetery at the hour agreed upon, and
there l met Messr. Gourdin and Messrs.
y. +. n Adam Milliken, and my es-
tseined friend, r. 1. Deas, then sexton of
also In the employ of Messrs. Gourdin.
after waiting. awhile Mr.. White, the
s!onemason OF Meeting street, arrived
kit t'A' - W "
move the slab from the tomb. This being
done, the hands We're dismissed. J. l.. 2.
Alley, an undertaken of that day aud
time. furnished a new wooden case 10 put
the casket in, which was of the FIske
Takea and perfectly air tight, for the tomb
was ruiz of water and the casket floating.
me remains were conveyed to the Vesti-
Duis or the church and put under the
staircase to The south of the Nestibule. /
threw q piece of carpet over 1t to prevent
suspicion.
On Monday night about l o'clock the
iulloWing party met for the purpose of
purifying the remains: Messrs. II. and r.
n. Goudin, l.. p. and A. Mliliken. r.. l..
Deas aud the writer. The remains We're
taken to Il SPOT nj the rear OF the church
taken to a spot in the rear of the church
OF Mrs. James Welsman, wife of the late
Captain Welsman. The grave was dug
during the day and left by the digger.
who never knew for whom The grave was
macF. No mound was made, and every
thing was coniided TO those present, all of
whom are row dead except the writer.
In 1870 | resigned the sextonship of St.
PhtliDs. after serving that congregation
from 1896 to 1870 in the humble but re-
spectacle position OF q dcorkecpar. Before
leaving the church ! was requested TO SUI
perlntend the digging up of Mr.. Calhoun's
remains and the placing of them back in
J the tomb from which they were taken.
This was my last official act as sexton of
old ST. Philips.
What i have stated is true and should
be given as a part of the history OF the,
disposition of Mr.. Calhoun's remains and
is placed at your disposal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
Defends the Hook,

DR.. Spofford in Washington Star: In
regard to the barring out from the Ii
braries in several of the cities on ac-
count of it's alleged immoral tendencies
Victor Hugo's immortal work, Les Mis-
erables,' Assistant Librarian of Con-
gress SpoffoId said 10 the Star reporter
today:
II have found no reason to question
the morality Of Les Miserables.' In
fact. X may be said of most of Victor
Hugo's writings that they have a high
moral purpose, distinguishing him toto
calico from so many of the modern
French writers of fiction.
The extraordinary Imagination and
force of language so often met in HUI
COS style doubtless contributes to a GER
tain critical distruSt of his judgment
and moderation. He is an intensely rad
ical reformer in the domain of politics
and sociology, II advocates theories IL
able to be misconstrued, and sure to be
unpopular Full of errors as his writ
ings may be he has always maintained
the highest standard as a literary artist
Inc a nan of high purpose, as We'll as
; profound convictions.
I'm tina remarkable novel, Les Miser-
ables,' one of the greatest OF the roman
tic school of fiction, Hugo has always
been a pronounced adversary OF the old
classic school in fiction and tn edrama.
and l consider him at the head of the
! modern school. A pronounced reforme1
in sociology, this great 10Y contains
many paradoXes n startling theories,
but as to its moral quality, he has him
self set a high mark in calculating the
sentiment which / give from memory,
but nearly in his own words: In pur-
suing as an end of life that ~favorlte OBJ
ject of mankind. happiness. We forget
the true object of life-duty.'
Q this question, so interesting TO all
readers. let anyone compare the novels
of Victor Hugo with those of Alexander
Dumas, pere, and certainly the balance
of taste n decency will be found on
the sid of Hugo. Scattered through
the Dumas novels, which are certainly
lively and entertaining enough to suit
the most exacting. there are to be found
| %salacious pictures, offensive to correct
taste and sound moral judgment.
"In Victor Hugo's writings there ma
be a freedom or expression more conso-
nant with French tastes and HABITS thar
With the practice of our best English
writer's, but the ethical aim of the writ,
er is always manifest"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
Continued rext week,
Poet and Musician.

One of the most beautiful and utter.
esling things TO be remembered con-
corning Sidney L.anier, the poet whose
life was full of promise. and who nobly
fulfilled ii so far as time and disease
would let him, is his love of music. A
resent writer in the Mdepenaen quotes
the words of another, saying:
II have never cared for the flute but
to me I4anicr did not play the flute; I
only heard q voice breathing muttera-
bic iongings and messages of JOY and
love and SORROW"
His playing did not seem TO present
the bare melody. Ii was Il creator of
broken chords and of unexpected ca
denZas. like those of n bird. The effect
of this was illustrated during the winter
of 1873, when lie was called upon to
play Il solo ut the meeting of a choral
society in San Antonio. When he had
finished the cd German leader ran over
TO him, seized his hand and exclaimed:
II hat never heart de tlude accom-
pany Itself pe(ore!"
In his youth Lanicr wa Always irl-
p.e vising. and when Il friend once
asked him how he could invariably re-
spond when asked to play, lie replied
that he was forever hearing Il llow OF
melody and needed only TO utter it in
tone. His great difficulty was to keep
from listening to it when outside mat.
| trrs demanded his attention.
When he played before DR.. Damrosct
in New York he contided to him his
wish to pursue the study OF music.
"Do you know what that means9'
asked Damrosch. ut means a gi'ea,
deal of work; Il thousand sacrifices. II
is very hazardous"
Il know ali that" said Lanicr. ut i.
not matter of mere preference.
must be y musician. 1t is a spiritun
necessity"
But n!-hcallh fcttcred him aud tht
necessity of earning q living kept hin
too busy ever to devote himself to Iii!
beloved poetry. He died young. bu
never 10 be forgotten.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
Eilfhx pnne, Money.

Savannah Morning News: That package
Of dirty. disreputable looking paper mon
ey from New Orleans. received at the
treasury department the other day, and
from which all of the employees ran away,
may prove of great indirect value to the
people of the whole country. 1t was feared
In the department that the bills con-
tanned germs of yellow fever. They were
In "a condition laying them open to the sus-
piston of harboring almost any kind of dis
ease germs-dlrty, greasy, ragged and i'll
smelling. The incident has caused IL good
deal of comment all over the country, and
pressure is being brought to bear TO induce
the government to make some FRANCE
ment to take up the old and soiled bills as
fast as they are received and Issuing new
and clean ones in their stead. The Bank
II England never gives out any but brand
new bills, with the result that British pa
DER money is always clean. a regulator
of similar import is needed in this country
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
was a pleasure to hav

Kenneth assisted has uncle to itipdcx.
"But uncle! Kenneth IS not iooKlEg mt
all well. He is pale and thin. Have YOU
been Ill, Kenneth"
"Oh, nothing to speak of! Just a cold,
and Il heaviuess in my limbs.'
Eth, mon!' said Uncle Sandy, with n
knowing smile, Its grand to have n brnw
young lassie speerin' after your health"
she was always ferry good to me, said
Kenneth, uneasily.
Then as appetite was allayed, stlk flowed
full and free.
81 think, uncle" said Mona, after a good
deal of description of the people and places
they had seen, Il think you ought to take
Kenneth with you to Craigdurroch. 1t
would do him q world Of good. And he
knows all about land and animals. He
would be a better companion than l could
be-"
"Ah, but l Gamma want you! If l had my
W way, I'd have you bath always by
me.'
well l am sure that is not impossible
said Mona, thoughtlessly.
She had forgotten her uncle's schemes:
it was so long since she had heard anything
about them.
"Ahem! I am glad to hear it," he re-
turned, dryly.
Words which stirred Mona's memory.
She laughed and blushed, Rlancing at Ken.
meth with friendly comprehension.
His face grew longer, and his eyes had q
startled expression, which amused Mona.
But Uncle Sandy began to talk of going
to bed, and asked his nephew to unstrap
his portmanteau for him; and as his room
adjoined the dining-room which Nine.
Debrisay had secured for their accomoda.
ton. they could hear the OF voice.
as Kenneth assisted his uncle to unpack.
Come, MOI anger cried Nine. Debri.
say: II will go and have a few words in
peace with You while you get ont your
clothes. ! am dying to hear ali about every.
thing!!'
"4And l to tell you. All, Deb! wish I
could live and work with you! But, real.
ly. Uncle Sandy has been most kind to me,
and I am fonder of him than ! ever thought
I should be. But sometimes his sellishness
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS me; still, l feel
bound to him."
Safe in Mona's little room upstairs, tho
friends enjoyed the delights full, free
interchange OF confidence.
OF all Mona had to relate, the episode Of
Eyerard's appearance at C~ontrexeville in
terested Nine. Debrisay most.
ITO think of such IN out and out Radical
rs Mr.. Craig wishing you to marry q n o
bleman!" cried Madame. Struggling her
shoulders when Mona had finished her
story. ".Ah, cicl! what inc consistent crea-
lures men arel l have heard of this Fltza]'
Ian, my dear; and he is as NAL rs a hattel!'
HE must be" said Mona, t%houghtfully.
There was a few moments pause, then
Nine. Debrisay said, in a gently remon.
Ctrating voice
"Come, now, my own darling; will you
mover tell me what is at the bottom Of 1t
all?n
"All what, Deb!v
your refusing poor Mr.. Warning, and
the state you were In when you had con.
sented to marry him before your grand.
mothers death! Why, l never saw such q
face as you had! There was some man al
the bottom of Il. y
IT can only assure you, Dab. l was per
fectly heart.wkole when l accepted Mr.
Warning; and / With you would not remind
mo Of that dreadful time-pray put 1t out
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHoE INDIANS
Hold a Famous War Dance and
Force White Women TO Dance
INIlL l,hnln

Topeka, Kan. Oct. a5.-A hundred
and fifty Cheyenne and Arapahoe IN
dians. led by Chiefs Roman Nose and
Gray Horse left the reservation in III {,
Indian territory, drove to Harper.
Kan, where they gave a famous war
dance. Roman Nose, who had no part
ner, grabbed Miss Mable Hunter. Il
school teacher, of this town, and
forced her to dance with him ab u.
the circle, in the center of which was
Standing Rabbit, a blnnketed Indian,
chanting and beating Il drum. An
other big Indian seized n young socie-
ty leader by the arm and with Difficult
ty compelled her to join in the dance.
A signal was then given and the band
started for the reservation. Some of
these Indians participated in the Gus
ter massacre and in 1869 they cruelly
butchered a school teacher and ten Il
his pupils in western Kansas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
d.
Not Killed by Electric Shocks.


Drooklyn Standard Union: There
is a lot of misapprehension about the
deadly effects OF a shock from Il troll
ley wire" said Chief Electrician
Wkittlesy of the Brooklyn Heights
railroad. Most people believe that a
contact with one of these feed wires
is fatal; but the fact is that, so far as
known, only one person has ever been
killed in this country as a direct result
of contact with Il trolly wire, and that
was Il weak boy in Boston who threw
another wire over the feed wire and
held it taut from both ends. The fact
is that 500 volts is lot sufficient to kill
a man in ordinary bodily health. /
have received shocks of that voltage
many times. and while they produce
nervous shocks, nave no permanent
bad effects. AS n matter Of fact most
linemen who are killed while working
on the electric roads die from fra"-
tured skulls. The electric shock
throws them from the platforms on
which they work and they suffer from
the drop to the pavement. 1t takes
nearly 1000 volts to kill a man out
right
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
GREAT STORM ON ATLANTIC COAST
Worst Seen ut Cape May for Nine.
tcen Ienrs--Vcsscls in
Trouhic.

Cape May. n. j., Oct. 25.-The north.
easter prevailing for the past five
days developed the worst storm last
night that has struck Cape May in
nineteen years. The tides covered y
third of the town and surrounded til
mammoth Stockton hotel and all TIN
section northeast of it. Train service
to all beach resorts was aEando, ell.
Telephone service 10 life saving ST.
tions is interrupted. An unkn1wn
steamer. sailless, is ut the mercy OF
the elements. two miles off shore. l.
is reported that n vessel went down
off shore this morning.
Washington. Oct. 25.-The trop'ciI
storm continues near The Virginia
coast where the barometer hiss fall II
rapidly during the night. The storm
was apparently moving north slowly
attended by n hurricane on tho North
Carolina, Virginia and Delaware
coasts. Dangerous noriheas!erls
gales are predicted for New Jersey
and New England coasts tonight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30

ed.y refused to marry Kenneth Macalister.s
Turned you out!,' repeated Nine. Deb.
risay, as she struck II match and lighted
the gas. "Has he g,ne Off his headfn
~ do not think so; hut have ventrired
to believe !iou will take me in, and in tina
belief | have told Mrs. Pnlaiford that my
room was wanted, SO l came over here."
Turned you out!' repeated Nine. Deb
risny, sitting down suddenly and taking
off her bonnet, which she dropped oa the
floor; and nll for not marrying that long.
legged Highlander, who is not fit to dust
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30

SANITY, also n
was so dizzy. l had heart trouble, it
seemed as though my heart was in my
throat at times choking me. Icould
not walk around and I could not lie
down, for then my heart would beat SO
fast l would feel as though l was
smothering. / had to sit up in bed
nights in order to breathe. I was SO
weak could not do anything.
l have now taken several bottles of
Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
pound, and used three packages of
Sanative Wash, and can say l am
perfectly cured. l do not think I
could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me-
MRS. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.,
Warren. Pa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
y i1nir Newspaper Reader.

She sI.:ps the columns that describe
The horrors Of the day;
She only reads the headlines DER
What politicians say.
She shows no curiosity
About affairs in Spain:
She does not care what base ball nine
The victory ma gain.
She skins the editorial page
With an indifferent eye:
The details of athletic sports"
in haste she passes by;
And so she turns page after page
TIL with delight she halls
Aud pins her fond attention tn
The item. Bargain Sales"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
Shake Into Your s,,nc.

Aliens toot-l1ase. Il powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
Ing feet, and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and buulous. Its the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Aliens Foot-lsase makes iiyhi-,ilting
Or new shoes feel easy. 1t Is Il certain
cure for sweating, cailous and hot.
tired. aching feet. Try 1t to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. by
mali for % cents, in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address. Alien S.
O!msted, lie Roy, y. y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
Bicycling Not a End.

New York Herald: The determine
ton of twelve bicycle manufacturing
concerns to place chainless wheels ON
the market next spring is pretty good
evidence that the bicycle fad" must
no longer be considered a fad hut a
reality. If bicycling increases in the
next few years as it has within the
last two it will be the horse which has
hecoue the fad"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
An Exaggerated 1mnresston.

] has hyui.d about Its comm,
An Is sit.in' by de DO:
It's a happy chime Is hummin'
Case needn' work no mo-.
Oars u comfort mighty great in
de news dat L has foun';
! Is sittin' hyuh an waitin'
Til Prosperity comes roun'.
Needn' worry none 'boui money!
You kin loaf an talk yoh rest.
Tot kin had yoh milk an hoGcy
Jcs' by maxim de request
Din.on's on yoo new shirt lospm;
Riches in each coat an gown
Well get tired an try to lose 'en,
When Prosperity comes 'roun,.
Washington Star.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
THE SALE OF THE u. P.
WILL Be POSTPONED
Judge sanborn Asked by Govern
fment's Attorney to Delay
the Sale.
PRESIDENT MKlNLEY's REQUEST
The Intent Is Supposed TO Bc to
Give Syndicatcs an opportI-
nifty to Collect Their
Many Millions.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25.-Todny 1t
looks after all, as If The great Union
Pacific sale would not occur as SEIZED.
uled. General John c. Cowan has gole
to St. Paul to present an application
to Judge Sanborn to postpone the SAL
indefinitely. Cowan is the special at
torncy of the federal government, me
is said to have prepared this applica-
ticn at the request of President Nc
kinley, whose purpose is supposed to
be to give the Sage syndicate Il chance
to get into the field and thus get y
much larger u,n for the property. To-
morrow is the last day under the ule
when Il deposit may he reached IRON
prospective bidders. Thus far no de-
posits have been made and this is TIA
ken as another evidence that the pro-
posed bidders know that the sale will
be postponed. There is no reason that
local railway men a conceive that
will prevent the postponement OF the
sale. Many here declare they do not
think the property now Will b. S III
until spring. The new phase has
caused very animated conlnc mere.
Will Raise the Bid.
New York, Oct. 25.-The reorgani2a-
ton committee of the Union Pacific
]nnounce it has beer notified by the
government that it will ask for an adj
| iournment of the foreclosure sale tic
December Is. The committee has de-
cided to oppose this n bid the prop.
er,y in. If necessary, for the fun
amour of the government claim, or
SS.O G0.0 900 more than heretofore coEe
tempiatcd. This applies only to the
Union Pacific line, not 10 he Kansas
Pacific. which win be looked after
later.
The announcement that the govern
ment would apply for n postponeme"f
of the time Of sale of the tuion TAI
citic, indicating that the reorganiza-
ton committee has an opponent in the
field, caused q sharp drop in the stock
of that company this morning but II
steadied later.
it surprised Them.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25.-Judge Cor
nish. special master commissioner for
the sale OF the Union Pacific, aud
Judge Kelley. solicitor for the rereirr
crs. had the first news of the post
ponement of the sale from the Asso-
ciated Press this morning. They both
were very much astonishei and de-
clined TO say anything further than
the news was Il complete surprise and
completely upset them. They nave NO
plans i'll connection with the post
ponement. They were in consultation
with General Manager Dickinson al
the time the We're told. Dickinson
also declined to talk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
Wake In.

Yes, wake up to the aar.-cr ,sn,th
threatens you II your kidney aud bladder
are inactive or weak. I-au't yau Know
that If You fail to itnpcl them to action,
Bright's disease or di; hetes awaits YOU?
Use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters without
delay. Ii has a most beneficial effect upon
the kidneys when sluggish. and upon the
bowels, liver, stomach and nervous sys-
TEN,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
your shoes.

NO, no, Deb! he is a very good fellow"
"Oh, good enough; but not for such aa
you. So suppose it is all over!'
"NNhat is all over:' asked Mona.
My hopes that you uncle would pro-
vide for yoI. Now you are no better off
than you We're before. Indeed you are
worse off, for you have to make up for all
the time you spent wandering about with
that old bear"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30

y bottle of alcohol which Hartman
Farley held over Il gasoline stove in the
Williamsport drug store of Dub!c a.
Cornell, exploded. badly burned Farley
and Clyde Duble and damaged the
store about $500 worth,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
A Yelled Answer.

As she e~nteredthe drug store Of the
Maine sensible resort the manipulation Of
the soda fountain cast n comprehensive
glance over the trim. neal little figure,
braced himself against the mechanical
ice-chopper and awaited his fair Gus
TONER'S order. She was a pretty girl,
dressed i'll u blue yachting suit, boiled
shirt-wais, and sailor hat. with a white
lace veil stretched tightly across her
face: SO tightly, in fact, that the long.
curling eyelashes projected through it.
what can | give you?' he asked. ut
length, rs the maid showed no DISPOSE
ton to say what she would have, but
stood slowly unbuttoning her gloves.
There WAS no reply TO this hospitablc
query. but the nnbuttoning process stu
went on.
Il beg your pardon, Miss" repeated
the clerk, deity toying with an acid
phosphate bottle, "but | did not quite
catch your order"
II haven't ordered anything yet" re.
piled the young woman. Finally. How
can do SO until l have removed my
yeil?'
The dispenser of syrups and solas
stared somewhat when he heard this
question; then a se!f-satistied smirk
stole over his features. OF course. he
thought. she wanted him TO see her face
more distinctly. But to make sure Of
this, with q killing boardwalk glance,
he said:
Really. Miss, if you'll excuse me. l
don't see what the veil has to do with
it. can hear the-allem!-swcct tones
of your voice quite clearly"
perhaps you can" replied the maiden
frigidly, who by this time had succeeded
in removing her veil, "bnt il you had
any sense you would have noticed that
my veil was SO tight and my eyelashes
SO long-I couldn't wink."-M. Y.
World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30
A Dimcult situation.

Washington Star; I'm in Il Q~uandary,"
remarked the fire eating citizen.
''Of what natureg'
II challenged that magazine editor
What did he do about tt"'
Sent me a printed slip saying that my
manuscript had been received and would
he read as soon as it could be reached in
its turn"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30

The pension bureau has received a
conscience contribution Of $3.50 from a
penstoner in Pennsylvania, WHO states
that he obtained the none traudu-
Ie,,:,-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-30

Nevada is the most sparsely settled
state in America. There ere nearly two
and q half square miles to each i,Ihabi-
tant. Next comes Idaho, with one inhah-
liant to each square mile.