davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-08

Whether Great Britain learns with
more chagrin than pleaure that Ce,yweyo,
her former enemy and present representa-
tive in Zululand, is again in the fore re-
mains to be seen; and whether be him
self is delighted or distressed at finding
himself there is also no, entirely clear
He expressed hope, however, that Qaeen
Victoria vii have full inquiry made into
his III treatment reveals the s.ll unsopk-
isticltsd African.
, 1883-09-08
TWO GrEi Postage Ia Gan ada.

Washington special: When the bill re-
ducing letter postage 10 : cents per hall
ounce became law, the postoftice officials
said that this would not affect the rate to
Canada. 1t is fourd, however, upon IN
ves.icatIan, tia. the agreement Of the two
countries expressly s.ipula.es, that each
country shall deliver the mail matter OF the
other without additional charge when the
rate Of postage to Canada will be cents
after October 1t, while the rate from Can
ada % the United States Will remain at
cents a. at present
, 1883-09-08
Rrprr>ent~d Here

4 religious community has been estab-
lished IN Einlsnd, The members cf which are
required % confess their sins to a woman at
ieas, once week large branch of tlis
sect il to be found III every city In the
United States, and we viii state that .be
creed Is weh represented in Walis WalIa.
Some OF ihe confessions are materially az
sisted by the aid Of broom sticks and "cur-
tain lectures" but as a general thing the
poor, much abused Inen submit meekly TO
their fate.
, 1883-09-08

IsEElEctY uF W1sgry,-.,.
I9GaiY Of WllA Wa!.a IS.
r,..; !. Jusi''gs Cour: b,iore J. D. l.,m,n
100. W. W,.eoyEE.-
t,, Ion are herrby notified TIM.
=, ~, ;..! '.'.'n at' d.ri claim ap,inss
- i...a IA '4'' ooaE; which will cam. on 10 w.
- ~. a ny oHlcs, ii Narth WaIIa W,iIs
:e.1... 'I.. u "ai!l WaIIa county, ". r nn
II. =. IVA Iva l-y g; September. \. D issS A.
.,5. =, -..I q! y oc!ock a. m. ami uuIrss Won
NJ .'iS1 ,a,a All there l. an.uer, The ssr,s Da
d. - : AAra . confessed and N. SsmsnS
60 - p.1'aiif grIAtel. The otiec, an; ani
-, =, s.:i eiaim ! u recover ;rom yom
r, ,s. '-.- o. ~ - for bal4nce due on sccoun,
go. ga, SaTes and MERCHANDISE soJJ ; snS
,.-,- ,..,,1, a4d you aye also pnt,6S .h.. 49,
81 IA t'o,9e''y aAs been attached to s.,;ai'. Is.
''-' t-a-@ sle,l August 81 M
>.ss. J. d. LAvAx.
Justice Of the Peac.
, 1883-09-08
A Mad showing.

Ouly seventY.two strikes out OF 2's9s IN
this country were successful, or one IN
.hir.y-s~o; in other words, every time that
vorkipgmen 90 upon strike the chances are
thirty.two to one that they will lose. and
probably the risk is still greater In TINS
country, as the workingmen are NOT 20
we'll and closely organized as IN Europe.
Thi, is one v:ew of the hopclessness OF strik-
er. to the wofkingmen. This immense ios
fall, upon them aud their ismiisa WHIST.
for instance, have the telegrspaers to .hoE
for their recen. strike. They have spent
their ready money and probably spent more
than they would have done had they been
At work, for id,eness Is al~sys more exPen-
sive than indusuy.
, 1883-09-08
The fsioncer.-

AL person. wishing 20 jim the Pioneer
Association can do 50 by aN'Iyirg To Police
Judge Taylor, who has the necessary papers.
This IS good iies. and We hope 70 see
strong or-aciza.ioa Of Argonsats 10 this
splerdid country. handed together. All Who
desire to Join and are qualified should apply
at once to the sbove named gsntiemi In. al
his ofs;ce On Main street
, 1883-09-08
suniniOns.
Tr.Elr5EY os WAsHlHGI"N, s.
Can;y u Walla Walla.

Trsrr5gY oF WASHINGTON, -
Cysnty Of Walla Wslla.
-. y,.,-:: Court Il the Territory Of wash
u :. -, ,,i fr the Fir.t Judicial District
.is.--. - I'm, terms Al Walla Walla, Naila
T1T,i,..llg. and IL said Territory
pJ., ,.,,p, Plaintiff. -. Mary 4. Crane,
Defendant.
,,Er UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
A. Wry 4. Cr.Ht, Defendant: You
.iits,.fv r-,,uirtd - alprar IN an setion
I,,r,s, ,,sip,, YOU hy Robert Craze, Plain.
- = -. l;.,ri,t cug!t of the Territory of
M, ,..,. and Far the First Judicial district
.,.,-T .lii.y tenn. in Walla Nalla, Nalla
XII, i'rrty. in ,aii territory, t" answer the
,.rnI.il, Il plaintiff nlei III Nalla Halla
= mn s.,hID twenty days after the service
2 hi. ,1u,a7u., exclusive 81 the day of ser
"a, Il ,er,i il ,a;i cpGnty. II not served
il ..iI eaua,y IA, IN -aii district, IN thirty
i,,.. II -r,lel il alY other Iudicia! district
= ,ts Territory, IN forty Liy4. II served by
,-fE,s,iou within sirty days after the date Of
~ ,.l.uans, u the said plaintiff wili take
,s4,.nznt arlins, you by default, according
!. Z, rrayer # the complaint. This action Is
.--.,a ~ obtain the decree % this court dis
s,r1. .he bonds oi matrimoay now existing
@,.s.,n iiain.iH AMI defendant 81 the grounds
+Elili ieserti1R snI Abandonment for more
t,u ne year; and ior 4 decree that lots 6 and
:. !. t!ock -. in the town ui Pfcscptt, be the
FI-ry u plaintiff
Wins. tie Hoa. 5. C. Winsari, Associate
J1,:gs d; tie Supreme Court Il Washington
TturD.y. and Judge Of said court, and the seal
,l.r.i a-fl-i, tins 2Ist day Of July. A. ID.
lSG A REEVES AYRES, Clerk
Hf " e .vrHrE, deputy. 6w
CllOy d CEJglu. Plaintiffs Attorneys
, 1883-09-08
Through on the First Train.

L. 5. Whitcomb. who has the salmon
fishery at The Dale. is loading car With
salmon to be PLACID IN the hrst through
freight az messenger froln that enterprise
across the continen. to the east. We hope
tins iore-runner may be followed with many
others loaded With all kinds Of the products
Of orr climate, our soil and OCT waters.
, 1883-09-08
Euglish railway returns for 1882 hay

English railway returns for 1852 haze
Just been published by rhe Board of Trade,
and eThibI: an enormous increase in cap
italizatiop. While the mileage Of the
English railway system increased by 2s2
miles in 1882 the capital paid up increased
from e7iJ ,:528, lG2 to e761 ,S99. so or to
the extent Of i22 81 40s. The mileage
in operation vas Ii, ,4oS, and We find that
the capital per mile was f4l sos, all in
create Of 1856 over that of 1881.
, 1883-09-08

WHE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
l Tod. / S:Ckwel and Michael Eckert.
uc!-tLAn:' lJu aTs hereby required to ap-
"a, n an -citn h-uught against you by IL.
/ h,.-.e' sd J, Il. Thompson, plaintiffs, in
ar ll,:'!'! s.!t II the Territory IT Washir,-
IT, sai III IL EiIst Judicial District there
: so-iIts tr:i-- al Nalia Wal!A, Walla Walia
''laiy, II Ali Ierr'aty, u answer the com
E.AiL' q Iair,.t- i.et III Walls Walla County
-!'hia t~eH'y iAys AiteI the service of this
'-lh-.', eAs.y-lye Vi thr day If service. il
''i'-l II N'Nl COUNTY. II Mt served in said
o'L'' i'.' N 'ali iistriC: in thirty days. II
'''''l II -nE o'arF .Glicial district in the Ter
"-.! II 'lF'y tlys Ii served hy puhlicatisu
'''lln 'h,s d4y' st.tr the date Gt this sum
M q ir '-.i j.Aiu:i.f, v i'll take jud. raent
- s'- y de!an.t. according L. The PRAYER
- 'l' H!.AlL Ihi, scriua i brought Ia
.',o,'' .r .'''a yor, The defendants. tie ,um of
~ l-l.-7' Ali th.rtv five dollars $50 ciN
=. * Z sat Thutv i've dollar. dine
.~E -,;I..'' '.:1ygi.rrent II two story frarue
M I'm. Z. ''allei on Lot 10, in block l. Of
,nS a. - a. .iy leased u You hy plaintiffs,
- - | -,s I-a!E~i dollar, damage i.ne To- said
-; -. s y'e II removing and destroy ing
- =, u ..''i- lsier al! .iliu- in the ,aid
- me- ne H"a. 5. C. Win-ari. Associate
-. - y ''e SunrlEr ruult ui Wa>hig,tnn
'-1.s .'''.,, Y, sna Jait- u .aii r.vr, qnI tba
h i.,T '.y,7i -,tlst, lhi, 2l,t iay Of Tnlv A.
-. ~ IN y \. REEVES AlEES, CI.yk,
q '{E v. GooDHyr, Deputy. '''' -s'A; W.
T. l .. l. SsARPSTEiy. P.aintitT- AIR.
, 1883-09-08
FOR SALE,
:s(slIA

1S ACRES DERDFD LAND IN
l<xi.,on I1a1sy a1s.Any Hollow, nine niles irom
Eighty 49,. .IeihA ass'5ie springs, good houses
eevbari .rS .tseea t.eaeea and ander Cultivation
tsrauin. So sH.ae trees growing finely. Pes.
arl4y ier t1,,I'he = 'he northwest, Price, Ss0OO
aazu.. A +. PARKER.
iewtss1n 1T.
, 1883-09-08

oHing TO the increase of mildew and
rust. English xhra. advanced Is. per
quarter last week This years yield Is
tossing IN quantity and quality daily. Av-
rrsge sales Of domestic wheat were made
at London the past week -. Per quarter
than ior the same period one year ago.
, 1883-09-08
'"'i'r for Publication
'OAEFA { MABal.

'-9' OsF',E At WALL. VAL,
w. July IL, 1883.
y a.'; Il. ;.;. /; Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
,e,. u Intention 10 make bnaI n' MED nlea no, -
,,taAl. I, b,:5,. = snd that ssii proof will
v 7. N g I : / o. at Waila Walla
Ml,y h $ -: l,Si. viz: Joseph G z
ID NM = -; = -'.2 for the Nwi Sec -
.IIa,s,,. : I lie names the followire
s.Va, ri : f7.'e lis continuous ra-;Ssnnss
H.,Ty - = e--'lyA;iyu g. .a;5 I,aj
rxz:s, az ,aS Iso, ". Paiu,-- i - VIZ !;
wLa g. A-a Gee, ". BradEpry o, SVSeRn WIN
'os J0RGEySrI s..;.,
, 1883-09-08

A place in the d;ploms,ic service OF the
United States is no, necessarily bed OF
roses. SIS Mr. Foote, our newly appointed
Minister to Cures, is finding ont. He
writes to tue State Department that his
life in Cores is attended With many 6is-
comforts and privstiona The only house
he has been able 10 obtain is rude one
oi wood and paper, with paper windows,
and is situated in an undesirable location.
10 the midst of hovels and 6lth. The eli
mate is marked BY great extremes OF hest
and cold. The only fuel obtainable con-
sis;s OF the bougha Of pine trees, and ev-
erything in the shape Of food, except the
simples, necessaries OF Life, has To be
brought from abroad.
, 1883-09-08
''oe Tor rabl,es,,,,
''eE At VILLA WSiIA

''ieE At VILLA WAiLa)
N,Tr,,. August d. lSSS.
I-'t.'- < h. ~. A'niei settler has tiled
,,-ir's, q, Ii, r'Ias.' c TO make final proof in
,T N Tli. txlS,. 1;;; = ana ,ha, said proof win
"aiiA v. 7 = Lsni Orfiee at WsIs
sa7e: 4 E.,,,, : Srls l., lSss, viz: Mar
&c T.N 'e-eHpticn ii,o sor the s =;
ioSia. si,a-.s l. 81 E lie name. the toi.
a-oce ur.,r -. = prove III. oontinuou, .e-i.
'sei ". H. - 7SS-';Sz.iou of, said land, viz
~, C,,. H. -hea,--- Moore. T. NJ. Thonn.
'''' Jos, z. pcrS " ala Wsiia; W: :.
, 1883-09-08

AT the compesitive drill Of the knight
Templars in San Franei.co the De Molays
marched to victory headed bJ the Wall.
Walls Band.
, 1883-09-08
Frsu Ireland 10 C,nada.

II has been decided to move from Ireland
and settle 10 Canada a00. 600 poor faraIlies
The ten thousand families 10 average hve
persons each, sgresatins 5o.e0. Sll be
moved next spring.
, 1883-09-08

Sabsribs for the SfAIkGAs.
, 1883-09-08
INRE rNlrEp STATES OF AMERIC

Il l. Home, All }. h. II 1mrsnn, Plaintiffs,
- 81 J. St1-kgs.. and Michael
Exert bzirraiirr-
, 1883-09-08

IissToEY oF WARRINGTON, L.
County %. WAl!a Walla.

"I.IlI y v. " aI..i u AIII. ]
l. ii. t.,as.. srglt cf the Territory Of Wash
ia.tyt, sbi ior the First Judicial district
.a,rei h..llas t-rus in Walla Wal!a, Wa!la
MA Caal:y, in said Territory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
Mrs. Senator Auisonss VIII.

The will Of the late Mrs. William B.
Allison vas admitted to probate. The
following is IA summary: First, the
payment of all just debts; second the
payment of 400 annually to Mrs. Eliza.
beth Nealy, widow other father, George
Nealy; on her death the principal to be.
divided equally among the surviving
CHI ldren 0 fher sister, Francis Hi.bee.
To her husband, William B.. Allison,
she leaves $50. 600 in money, the house.
hold furniture, books, pictures, horses
and carriages. The fourth clause directs
that So, 900 be invested by her execu.
tives for the benefit of her sister, Fran
els Higbee, and on her death the princi.
pal to revert equally to her three sur
yivjng children. The fifth cIause desig-
mates $40, 600 to be invested for the ben
eft of her brother, George Nenly, the
interest on the same TO be paid to him
annually, aud on his death. the princi-
pal to be divided equally among the shr-
viving children of her sister, Francit
Higbee. The remainder of her esta e
is to be divided in equal shares among
her husband, William B.. Allison, her
sister Francis Higbee, her brother
George L. Nealy, and hsrc.usins, Hen
rietta Ciregson, and Louise Nealy and
her brother, Edward 3. Nealy of Ban
gOr. Ne.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
Cooking in Nevada.

Virginia City, Nevada, is little more
than 1000 feet above sea level. Yet
even st that comparatively moderate al
.titHdesthe house wife finds some Difficult,
sty in cooking byboiting the water boil.
ing at too low a temperature to thor
oughly cook meat and vegetables. The
Virginia City Enterprise says that there
is complaint every year that the peas
brought from California are as hard as
blickstiot. The trouble is that the wa
ter does not become sufficiently hot to
cook them, There is, of course, no
trouble. about roasting meats or any
thing else, fire being as hot here as in
any other part of the world. While
strangers COMPLAIN much Of the thin
not much distressed, and children born
and reared here seem not to suffer in-
coiiyenience in any way. They race up
and down the sides of the mountains ut
full speed without finding any difficulty
in breathing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

- aNtHE-
bne producing an elect wliich many
aides have aoueht 10 initiate, but which
nome have approached. She is impul-
sive, original and DARN :, and says upon
occasion the most delightful things in
the most delightful way. She is most
sympathetic, full Of fun, a great favorite
with all who know her and a subject of
admiration to those who do not. She
dresses generally in a careless and some
times i'll startling fashion, but being
small in stature and of an admirable
figure, she always looks well. no matter
however she MAJ be dressed. She rides
with a certain dash. She has thorough
ly Irish eyes, while she possesses the
traditional smartness of rerartee of the
celebrated Milesian. A propensity to
mara character.that is otherwise a kind
~ one, but the lady is at the same time
very popular.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
"A Pungent PRAYER.

The following spirited prayer was Of
fered by Elder Littlejohn in 1850. Oh,
Lord, there is great %wickedness and
much drunkenness in our young and ris.
ing towns. Therefore, 0 Lord, we crave
thy blessing. Now, Milwaukee, just
sprung IHp. is bad; Chicago, another
mushroom is worse. Yet do ,tl,9u Lord,
bless and improve them. Thenthero is
Michigan City, a place of sand and whis-
ky, and Laporte, of mud and wicked
ness; and, indeed, they need thy bless
ing. And there is South Bend, and also
Niles, which think themselves righteous
tut are full ofrumholesiaad rottenness.
Lord, they need thy blessing. And here
is M~isnawaka, which boasts itseif. some
thing, but has nothing but self- righteous
ness. Good lord opensits eyes, that il
may receive thy blessing. Then we;
lave Eikhart and Bristol and Mqttvillel
%--little things. but wicked. Do, Lord,
bless them. Then, pausing for breath
and 1aising Ills voice to its highest
pitch:l And lastly, then. dear, good
Lord. even bless Constantine, where
Gov. Barry sells whisky ut three cents a
R.ass! Amen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
Rayayes Of Yellow Fever.

A private letter from Mazatlan, pub,
lished in the San Francisco Bulletin,
gives a terrible picture cfthe ravages of
yellow fever there. The writer SAYS:
"Out ofan opera company numbering
81 members, all of whom reached here
in good health II died in less ;han three
weeks, including the prima donna. Up
on her arrival at this place more than
5000 persons welcomed her with martial
music and vociferous cheers, even un-
h!tching her horses from before her car
riage and drawing it triumphan.lp
through the streets to her hotel. In less
than two weeks only FIVE persons Of all
that throng accompanied lerlremalrs to
their final resting-place. AT this time
nearly everyone WAS Frustrated by the
fever, anic-stricken or fleeing in terror
TO the interior towns. Even the ,nedi-
cal men were all i'll, and in tie case Of
two the disease proved fatal. Tie
poor were buried hastily and uncofinca.
The police were vigilamt, and all bodies
were removed MS soon as life was extinct.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
The God Of the Bedstead.

The principal idol of Chinese ome
is the God Of the Bedstead, which they
worship re~iigiously until the youngest
child is fifteen years Of age. This god
consists OF a rice bowl, with two pieces
OF red ribbon laid on the bottom OF it,
two cakes Of yeast and twelve leaves
eulled from as many trees, The god is
kept on ashelf either above or under the
bed, according togthe fancy of the wor-
shipper, and is appealed to at least twice
9 month by the woman and her ehil.
dfen. A circumstance which Is sun
posed TO increase the value Of these
gods is that the rice bowl must, stolen
from q neighbor. Consequently rice
bowls are to the Chinese What n,nt,rel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
Gold by the Ton.

From the Amador Dispatch.
One of the richest strikes known in
the. mining history of California was
made three mites south of this place last
Saturday. A pocketo of quartz Of almost
unparalleled richness vas found less
than one hundred feet from the surface,
in which was contained from $75, 0UO to
300, 900, and about two tons in quantity.
Much Of this might be termed chunks
of gold instead Of collaborating quartz.
Some of these pieces of solid gold were
about rs heavy as a man could lift from
the ground. The largest piece was an
oval. sixteen by twenty-five inches and
six or seven inches thick. This gold is
almost black and ofthe arm character
as the, former rich strikes found in the
same mine. We have no doubt that
this is the richest find of gold ever
known in the United States at one time.
During Friday a ton of this gold
freighted metal 9 taken out II is not
so'rich as the gold streak takenon IN some
lime ago. but there ID vastly more of II.
The value Of this bonanza is estimated
at from $50 .00O'to 100000. HE ledge is
i've feet wide and the whole face Off
was held together, asst we're. by spikes
OF solid gold. Altogether. three thou
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
No Conntry Like A,u.ric,

In let'er of u Business and snm,-
what personal kind, fted london Sent
~, from Hon L. O-panca To .,n,le.
man IN Boston, the OK mivor says. r
snail return home with the Same exne.
hence ! brought with m. ON nv b,sk
european trip, 10 wit: That there /, no
country like America. In eJarytljn.
out art VIC are tiIty years in advance ~
ne old world. By the w~ly.-despite ali
.iie ~cfoakefs say abont the instability nj
.tie french government and the siyls nj
-liie french people Tor a monarchy ihs
fepaohc, IN my judgment, vii survive.
ior every election shows that tie neanI..
'laVof thelr present form Of government
mere are very few apIdiers In p.iris
pa, eve saw Il popn'are better be.
ave- better eon!ented. or mara Law.
ABIDING, than that Of the great CIV .,,.
parenfly, f,enchmen have I'M. SAM, ~
Mpii'ly 10 govern themselves ~ t,. I;n,-
,isl Or Americans. The l. ansa,a j a..
legation that the Gallo rac,. Il NOT 6t,aa
LOT republican institutions does not hold
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

las are to Americans. Twenty women
70 N ma worship idols in temples.
The blind fortune-tellers who parade
the streets and pretend to be able to
peer into the future and tell
all about signs and omens, are particu-
larly sought after by women and even
%worsbiped with a primitive reverence.
Then it is popular for each of them to
have a hideous god other own, the value
of which is regulated b" its hideousnesa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
A QUAKER
How" Friends at Philadelphia Enter
the Long Path In Llfe.

The marriage ut Philadelphia, last
week, of Henry p. Brown, first assistant
United States district attorney, and AM
lie Gertrude Taylor. dalehterof Charles
M. Taylor, was celebrated according to
the ceremony OF the friends rs the
brides family is one of the old Quaker
families of the Quaker city. The bride
was dressed in white silk, but did not
wear a veil or orange blossoms. The
groom was in evening dress. The mar
rage procession started from a second
floor sitting room and wendell its way
silently down.into the parlor. Thegusii-
ers went first, thenthe. bride and groom
then the families ofstlie contracting par
ties and lastly. the guests and a commit
tee from the Race street meeting, who
wereipresent TO zee. that everything
was done IN proper form. The bride
and groom took chairs which
had been specially placed
at the head Of the parlor. AT
Ter they had been seated all the COM
tpaEy sat down and for a few minutes
there was silence. Then the bride and
groom arose and tle groom, taking the
BRIDES hand, declared that, Gin the
presence of the Lord and his assembly"
lie took the lady to be his wife and prom
ised, with the Divine assistance. to be
unto her a faithful and loving husband"
until death should part them. The bride
!, responded in kind and every body ST.
iently sat down again. A religious 81
lence of three or four minutes was bro.
ken by the voice of Diiwvn Parrish, the
head Of the Friends committee. reading
the marriage certificate. After more 81
lance tho oronIu sioned his mama IN fba
paper in a strong han d, then the bride
appended her flowing signature; then
all the resi- Of the company signed their
names. There was just a little more ST.
lercc and the new made husband and
wife received the good wishes Of their
families and friends and left for the
wedding Journey.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
English Beauty in Washington.

Mrs. CORVALLIS West, the English
beauty, arrived in New York recently,
III the same steamer wit. Lily Langtry.
The following is a pen picture Of the
lady: Her face is of that charming, Pc
culiar style OF beauty which has always
moved mankind more than the most
regular features. She has a very rich
complexion, on which an occasional
jreckie stamps a certificate of fneness,
and thereby adds to the charm of the
general effect. a splendid head of rip
ping hair, which was very long until
This year, when she cut itiinto boylike
curls, clusters framewise around her
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

sand pounds have been taken from thi.
The very rich streak from which this
mass of free gold has been taken range.
from an inch or 80 vp to twenty inches
in width. The previous seam varied
from the thickness offs %knifeblade to
three inches
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

oIsf The nigh oil September 81, 1s4a,
they having been on the wreck
s ten days and eight hours.
The medal was accompanied by the
following modest words:
1T is mowshearfy thirty seven years
ions from the wreck, and l feel as If I
wanted to do something for you 10 show
my appreciation. Sol have had this
medal made, knowing, ifthe others we're
living, they would Join me in thanking
You" ISignedl LLOYD B. BRowN."