davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-27
GaS repubIiFantf@e RatiOnaIs
Gpmtte.
GrwdbIuns sintS nenen B0riIserS. - Sones
aus CfttSburs Ger EIstrfprene. - Gin 3us
esaGneniA fur bic 6sfdbdftswsIt.

Remzgsrf, 26. Suni. - 9as reSub(ts
fantIde Hattoual &onltte periammelte fid5
bsute i'm Fifth. .apenue.S Sotel," nm etnen
Sorfibsr nu6 onoere 8eamteu al erpdbIeu.
T1arplauS mar burd Sas. u. @ara uertre.
ten. .. E. Soues Gus Bittsbura purSs
3uHl Soriissr, Saull. Ssifenbeu aus &ouuecs
ttcut 3nm Sstretdr uuo ueridteosue Serrsu
81 Ylttalteeeru oes StEau3= NIB bes @refu.
ttb'@omtts's erfpahlt. Soritser u1o Sefre.
tdr srtisItsn bic Bolma4t, Usttere &lsrfs
rn6 Seamten, 6ereu DleIfe iie beoiirfeu, III
srusnaen. Or. Sones, Der neus Soriser,
nobut In Yitteburg uuo ffsbt nit an Der
Optic Der %ennipluauisr Gtieutaouflrte. @r
if etnsr Der erfoIarsihfen 9ei11ftslsute bes
2aubes unb bsist bas SsrTaueu Der 9t.
idlGftemGlt i'm bobeu @raOe. Sr. Soues IL
SO bis 60 Sabre alt uue ntro oils gsidltdter
Srgantiotor, IOute ole etu etfgtasr 9iepu6It.
fauer geId3ilbert. 9em 8ecuabmeu uadl uicb
tr isine game 3sit Der SaGe Der Bartet ntos
men uno pabrsn0 ber beBot aabenocu Gam,
pagne fortpdbreub in bieiisau rspablitauis
iGsr SOuptquartier bleibsu. Hl9 ietusr
@rmdbIuug uerIaS sr siue anprGdIe, In pel'
der er benz &Omtts fir isiAe @rma1luHg
oGufte mo btsislbe rtdt isinsn peri0nIt1en
SsrotenReu 8uihrieb, iOnoern fie alS etu
Compliment fir BITE @ai6dftstHtsrsiie bes
2nntas auaIsgte 91eHusr prizes baua bic
Sugsnbeu Statues, len sr ieit 80 Sabreu
fsunt ionic otsisEigsH oas Generals 2OsIu,
uno isBte ausetuauoer, 6aB In Dem BIhl'
fampfs gegen bic 9smotratls bsreu Rejgung
gum 6retbaucsl ala bauptiddlte Waffs Be-
niist Dsrheu miifs. D@e Iebsu nod Stsls,"
iagte Or. Sones, "tpelGe fih an bic 8eiadfts'
flaubeit, ben GrbettsmaHsel, bie gertuaeu
y0bne mo On 6aS Ssrbreuusu Don Vtats i'm
Wsfen nls DstSmatertal untsr oemotrati4er
9errihaft ertnueru. DEsis 2ause neroeu
ntdt fir stue Bartst fitnmsu. ruslds bsm
2oube nit elmer 9iiidtebr 3u iolhan 3uftiu.
Zen brobt. llnisr Solt gIaubt, OaS etue ge.
Detbltns @utnidelung beS Qauoes m0gIt1 tfi
uub bic Arbstter parIGugen GeIeger5ett, 70
0tsl al oerOteuen, baB iit leben tDausu, nte
sS amsrttanti4en SIrgern IN lebsn ss3iemt.
gPit GGnoi0aten, pte bte uuiertQeu, un6
@runbidtFu, mte Iie uufers Blattfurm eutz
bait, 1T unier Steg i'm R0bamber geii4ert"
yiGdI Ssrtagugg bes gansen &orlite's belt
oa8 @refUtiu @oultte etRe Steuua uu6 erz
pdblte ben Senator @haffee 3um permauau.
TN 8orltBer unb ben 9berffea Soofsr ,u1l
permarsntsa Setret1r. 9as @refuttUsSo,
mite srnanute feruer stu aus ben SS. Gbafs
fee, @ifins unS Sobart deficiencies SubsSos
mite, melhes umfafienos Soumnft 3ur &c.
Iettguug aIler 9eItGfte bat, pGbreub bas
GrefutiU'@ @0mtte ui6t In Sisuug 1T. 0as
5traHi'@omite btelt bsute gtahmittaq eben,
faus etne SeriammluHg, aletu oGS Reiultat
istuer 8erbanbluuesu purbs utdt betaunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-27
flrferLethss sRrEhmrrhsn


D Hr1 falL @bOlsra Gtorbus, RM
ne O en-, DtGrrb0s o6er S6Msr,su brl,Ty
Gtutlgauge Derbsu In is 6ts 90 Diiuntrs
turtrt, peuu mau Rabmap's Reabh EeIIrJ
stuntmult 2Seeer Slutaubrauq, nod @nfs
Ittnbung, irt6er S6pa4s, nod Qbaelsonrt,
belt foIgtn auf oeuSebrauG nonR. 81. 8eftsi.
Gs mGr ba5 srfis uub bIsibt
baS ein8i9e G@mersenSb etIr1ttfsg
baS nUgenbHdIt4 bic i6redli5Rer s5mer,,n StFt
UNI Gntplneungen Inb BhltanordHg Hnberf aItiSs
btel 90 re IN ber Eunge I'm glGqen In BEN GtnSsf,St
ben, ben Srnien o6er auoeren Drqdutu auftFstss
benn mon ss siruIGL benust, uub ,Ddr
tn elmer btS sDau3te Dituuter.
an @beumGtGmus Seteeubeu Die PARLIAMENTARY Sts
Eertrupteten, be 0erboien bic an QerbeupeL NM
nHbereH GrdIt tetteu Eeibeubeu hperbe In BoRrs,..I
Redep Relief Gui ber STEELE aineernna Hnber
@ntittnoung Der Rteren, @utliiubunq Reg
Slale, 9eoarmsgntjiu6uug, QuuQensg gouo,.
ftton, 9alsIstbeu, Atbembsibpsrbeu, StrI.
t!opteu, bgteriiole aufdue, 8rduue. StsS,
thertt, Ruturrb, Suflueu3a, Robfihmtr,,
3abuneb, giero0ftdt. S6lnfoTtafett, Rsr,
benDeb, &beumatismus, Siiftmsb, ErrF..
Ruceu' ober @Itcoeri@mer,en, 6ustfhTEs
gen, Sarhnuhungsn, toltesu Il. blbtGesEttbsr.
Sts 4nirenbg1g oc5 Ready Relief an BEN Iefbsrbet
Lseit1n betl-alTt aa9abhtIt&s 2tn5sruna unb ass
Brsi5ig biz is4a.s SrrDi,u IN ,tusal asin.u s.as
AbEAcr 4el!eH IN iUeusqsU IuEeabltfgu FrEupFe 82ys
f5rlaure, SCtsscausU, tyttUg5 R0gfDe5 pur5fgg
yilL7r' @oi't' S1a9an8sH iro dat tnnsgiiqtn S4maI
gei'eubs Ioatsu tnmsr ,tr, gIaft, bon RadW,y,s
Ready Relief te f1 tragen, Etlitg Errpfen babcy
IN Eaiier getbGn beugsu allen ben Rrdufbsttsu uus
bnmtt pertrDPften setsen, bic aus benz gebraub ms
osp5Ruten ErinimaFer6 eutHeber bDr "a Il. IN -
isrss Stsu'ELans' as 6ra1i5rauHtDttr uns 8ittsrez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-27
@abr unb foIT6.

sstT ssbtH aiIs Or. Rabbab's .,ab5aabEtuo at.,
2iRe Der Rrautbsitsn, bic oe5st(t NJ. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-27
No a { d = I q

u I3Ttn btrlpitht1gn Bormen,
s 6itttf- SteBer,
Falteg uns bietseS Steber Q,bdu
fir 30 Gents. go gtsbt tetu anberes Sell
mtttel tn bersDeIt, bas 10 i6ueu auerLet Etts
ber beiIt, m0geH fte BON ueroorbeuer qufs
(Malaria) oeer eutartster @als tourn,n,
m0gen fte SdarIu&', RsrDsuHebsr, GtsbuS
cher gsibts 5te5sr bsiBsu, als - uuter 9rs
1tetuug Don &a6pa9's Btgeu - Rad
ways Ready Relief,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-27
3etten!
0 timprer ON 6bel. & abr if !. 6 pmpaomie Il

Nr Nr. 46I, Wf BaItmoe' '5roBe.
biei in ahmre
FguanRu
R m sst eaS g dfgn S & a
nbslsa t3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-27
3 DorD= g 0 q b.

C5cbruudle IVORY SOAP gum 8uOen; ftc idlwimmt.
IVORY SOAP lit mpOrtrtcr @otili0ntw t6crle9cn
@ebrau6e IVORY SOAP flr bic 2piete.
gGaide RinbereiOer nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP 9ibt pe Sdaum.
@aidle Spiten init IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP bon alien bic bette fir SanOwerter
IVORY SOAP i6crriit ieOe Go(ctcnsSeiie.
0aide Sid nit IVORY SOAP.
gEuite 0einen SGu9lin9 nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP iGubert je6e8 Ding.
IVORY SOAP beidG6i9t Niihs.
&aide 9ein Saar nit IVORY SOAP.
g8ode Define SGnbe nit IVORY SOAP.
Sir 8oben if IVORY SOAP t6tli6.
gEade Stidcrcicn nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP enticrut 6etleden.
Sarbicre eriter &luic benuten IVORY SOAP.
Grpcrte ertlGren IVORY SOAP fiji, uuerretd
Sa6e 9d nit IVORY SOAP; iNOiit t6itl3 unO errtnO
1Dpts. seife Fabriristren ESrpctUr Gamble in Sin
hn66s Hne6n br@ 1hrrfp IsiHp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-27
Gir k.f7rhud,er Stabtbeomter,

fabriristren @amb in Ginctnna bin,
rbf1be @tuGbr bas fe @eribme 07-SRRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-27

gutro, 2G. Suui. -9te gatrtdt ii5er
ben 5au BON Berber ia amtlid bsfdttgt.
SuIetu gaitQ 6halifa iapttulirte au 26.
gRat mao bartuddigem 8ampfe, uub bic Re
b,usn metiltsn oauu bic gtupObuer utsbsr.
Gnr tie Brnusn, Etuoer NIB etntge psntg'
Nduutr tltebeu oeri@out.
GinG 6dmsrI' giftnbabu Rure bic Sud1aEst
Betsrsburg, 26. Suut.-@tus SamesI'
Giitubatu piro iiiuftig ben 8ertabr Sutdeu
SuIdtsut uuo 6bipa burd bic Su4aret
oermttteIu. Dtsier Blau bss 9eHerals
9iGrusiSfi, @eusraI. GouUerusurs BON Eur'
fsfiau, If BON ber ruiiiidsu Rsgteruug GIN
ftig oufgtuommeu Doroen.
Der itaiisnifchs Sriessenmpfer IN 3eDIsb.
Gbeu, 26. Stunt. = Der 3Ded oes tdrsz
Iitsu glI5tinsue bee itnIisutidsu Srisas'
baupfsrs s&afsl Tiouro" su 3spleb uuO
iaius 8rohuug, i'nsu Srt An bombaretreu,
bsfan6 bartu. bts oortige Bsb0rbe IN 3utu'
gen, Der EamiIie bee Sdsits Abourrabmau,
psltsr untgr ttnlisntIdsm Sduse gsfaEosu
batts, stue guti4dbtauua 3u iabIeu uuo tbr
bus gissntbum bee S4stts Burdd IN srftats
ten,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
a Boy Of rwelve Commits sn,o,a..

Harry Turner, the twelve-year-old son of
Edward FL. Turner, residing at the corner of
st. Adams street and Marshal avenue, st Paul,
committed suicide the 10th by shooting himself
through the heart. The tragedy is one of a
particularly heardrending and peculiar
character. Nothing but a boyish
freak of passion seems to have induced the
commission of the terrible deed, and the case
ID certainly one of the most remarkable on
record His parents are respectable, wcll-to-
do people. Mr.. Turner is travelling agent for a
Chicago house. Owing to her husbands fire.
qnent absence from home, Mrs. Turner pro-
vided herself with a small 22-caliber revolver,
for self-protection, and it was with this weapon
that the boy took his own life. Harry was a
popular playmate, but was noted as being very
passionate and impulsive. In the morning
he was reprimanded by his mother for some
ordinary offence. This Incensed him greatly.
as made violent demonstrations, and asserted
that he would kill himself. The difficulty
seemingly adjusted, the mother w%entabout her
household duties, giving little thought to the
episode so recently occurring. But Harry's
threat was not an idle one by any means. He
went direct to his mothers chamber, took the
loaded revolver from the bureau drawer, and
placing the muzzle against his left nipple. di-
rectly over the heart, pulled the trigger.
Mrs. Turner heard the shot and ran
to the spot from which the sound emanated.
me sight that met her gaze was a fearful one,
Ior on the ioor, grasping for breath, and the
blood flowing from the wound in his breast, lay
her son-ln the agony of death. He never re-
gained consciousness to speak q word of tea-
derness to or ask forgiveness of his suffering,
grief-strickcn mother. 1t was q dreadful blow
to her, and a more touching scene has seldom
been witnessed than that depicted at the home
of the mourning poor mother, who continually
reproaches herself with being the cause of the
death lf her boy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21

ane nupseaae vosIs, 9, me uniseo
49, s nas agaan aeoiaed we leepsi TEN
saerq assslon, sna snis nme almost ur,an-
anaouAay .le Only alssentiens pelng NJ.
nssaoe Ssleld court noias thai a
q we legislature q the y
0Aslk nsnhsa s's DelnR expressly empoW-
eFed..ny ne consfltntion g. evy and col
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
Cal !. Donan, 4 somewhat distin-

Cols Donan, q somewhat distin-,
guiishea editor and orator and now q
residentso 81 Fargo. Dakota, but evident
yythe UoprierrJonrna of louisville is
misinformed incorporating that he is un-
dsrcontraet U write up 4 series Of PEN
p~ortraitstof the leading types Of Amer
lean beauty for d ST. Louis publication,
and certainly is when It states that he
stc0ka vigorous puIlat the saturine bot
flespat upon his hands, md started
mt inthisstyle: aBTitian, whose morn
Rg drnn1-beat sounds around the globe.
shasstYat 4 queen, while We are blest
With ono 81 in every home from
ocean to ocesan. and from where aurora
boreafic fingers paint with weird,smys-
terioas splendors the Dakotan skies, to
wheaot the beloved sunshine Of the Mex
lean gulf chants its ~ceaseless anthem to
Floridians horesof everlasting green and
gold. The ancient Jewwas ruled by q
heocraoy; both Jew and gentle,
bow beneath the Hower-wreathed, silk
lined yoke of 4 resistless aheogracy.
MatchIess IN grace. Marvelously gifted
n $womanssgrand Acknowledgement
The language Of the aboVe extract may
resemble Col. Donan's ornate diction,
but whetaer IL IL truthfully attributed
- Observation-Disclosures onething is certain
tL.Y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
Convicted Of Mans1aughter.

At Long Prairie, Todd county, Minnesota, the
jury in the trial of Samuel Saulley for the muir,
der Of David Steinbach, returned a verdict of
manslaughter in the second degree, and Saul
ley was sentenced to five years at Saltwater
penitentary. The verdict is believed to be a
just one aud is in accordance with the public
sentimen.s of Todd county. The case against
Saulley's wife, for the same offense, was con.
tinued, and the case against Mrs. Goodwater.
for the murder of her husband some two years
ago, was dismissed, there being insufficient ey-
idence to warrant o trial.
Sankey's crime was committed Oct. "a, 1888,
near Stowe Prairie, Todd county. David
Steinbach, a young German farmer living at
hat place, owner OF a farm, and lately married,
was the victim. Afew days before the tragedy
he had some words with Saulley, and threats
are said to have passed between them. On the
fatal day Steinbach, intending to do some
hreshing, started his men out and followed
shortly after IN horseback, carrying on his
shoulders . pair of whlf1ietrees. As he crossed
corner of Saulley's field, be was met by Saulley
and wife, who were evidently lying in wait for
him. Saulley Immediately attacked him, and
Steinbach getting the better of the fight, Mrs.
Saulley assailed him with a pitchfork and run
him through, and Saulley beat him with the
handle until he died. Saulley had the reputa-
ton Of being a bad man of brutal and violent
nature, quarreling with everybody and gener-
ally aialiRad The feeling against the murder
ers was very bitter at .he time, SO bitter indeed
that the question of iynchiug them was can
ysssed, bnt IT was finally concluded to let the
law take its course
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
Foreign Flashes.

In a statement by the city auditor of Mon.
trealit appears that the defalcalons of officials
In the service of the corporation amount to
over S25, 600. Alhaye abscondad. 1t is under
stood that they have been systematically rob
bing the city treasury.
The murder of Col. sudejkin has so thor
onghly frightened the masses that it is difficult
TO obtain candidates for the st. Petersburg
police. Gen. dresser has received the fifteenth
letter threatening him with death. He however,
moves about attended only by a single officer.
The police of Paris are watching the move
ments of eighty-tllree persons in France sus-
pected of belonging to the dynamite party.
ODonoyan Rosa's son is there, bnt there is no
evidence that he is connected with dynamiters.
"A brother Of james Brady, the Phoenix park
assassin, 10 ivingi n tho QUARTER Latin. In
speetor Moser, who has been watching the
movements of suspected Irishmen in Paris for
sometime, under instructions of the British
home secretary, has gone to Bordeaux.
The French shareholders of the Suez canal
IN Paris have unanimously resolved to urge the
board of directors to postpone the consideration
Of the convention between De Lesseps and Eng
iish shipowncrs, and appointed q committee to
prepare n new scheme. A resolution was also
adopted against the proposed lease of the canal
TO England. The chamber of deputies adopted
w SG'Siiafsis FioPosai post
pone discussion of the measures Until after the
debate on the budget.
The British foreign Office has sent dispatches
to the British minister at Washington in regard
to the dynamite outrages, supposed to be in
tended as a basis for negotiations with the
United States government; bu. no ~ccmplnnica-
ton on the subject of any kind has yet been
received by Minister Lowell. Fenian OLeary
writes the Pail Mall Gazette that the doings of
the d%ynamiters are utterly abhorrent to his ma
ture. Seventy picked detectives have been col
lected in Londo and instructed in system OF
espionage in regard to d%ynamiters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
Wooden Railway Ties.

Wooden ties for railways are becom-
ing more expensive every year, and the
time is coming when possibly some sub
stltute will have to be devised for them.
Inc chief engineer of the Reading rail
rG4h IS st ABOUT tia to try some experiments
same in size and shape as the n,esant
wooden ties, except that they would be
hollow; and they would practically last
untll-they rnsted away, while the best
oak ties last only about eight years.
some OF the advantages claimed for the
steel ties are that the expense of main
tanning the track would be largely re-
duced the road-bed would be fr,ner and
smoother, and trains could run at much
higher speed overthem. The e and
tear on track and rolling stock would
also be iessened, because the track is
smoother. For these reasons trains
could run faster without increasing the
expense proportionately.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
5o@7.5o; timothy,
Mormon missions-iegin minnesota

Areporter of the La Crosse Leader interviewed
Rev. Charles NJ Nelson, the Mormon mis-
sionary who has been plying his arts in La
Crosse for the past two months. He said:
81 have been in La Crosse about two months.
Came here from Minnesota-Rice county
where l had been holding meetings. We have
six or eight elders in Minnesota and expect
more in the Spring. l am the only one in Wis
consin, and shall return to Minnesota Sunday
or Monday. Ihaye held about twenty meet
tngs in La Crosse. Since last Spring, from In
diana, Iowa and Minnesota. 1 know of twelve
who have gone or will go to the territories. We
have a good many Mormons in Minnesota who
will stay there
care they polygamists?"
"Oh, no; but they believe in polygamy. We
had rather they would come West, but not to
Utah. Colorado and Arizona are better for
new corners, because the land is cheaper. You
know, l suppose, that we have our people in
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. Polygamy is
not SO general as you think. Out Of 2O6, 600
Mormons only 1900 were DISTINGUISHED for
polygamy. A man must be recommended by
The bishop, by the county president, and have
the consent Of his wife or all of his wives, and
have plenty of property to support them before
he can be a polgalnist. Divorce is not ap-
proved except for adultery; but, Of course, the
courts settle that"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
Fire At rar1bau,t, minnesota.

About Q o'clock Sunday morning the Metro
politan building, one of the Oldest frame build
ings in the city, took fire from a defective fuo
and was totally demolished. Tho building was
owned and the first floor occupied by M. P.
Holman as o grocery and liquor store, Mr..
Holman purchased the property last fall, and
was carrying about a 5000 stock of liquors
and groceries, His stock was insured for ST.
O0-Newark Fire, $500; Milwaukee Mechanics,
5000; Oriental, Hartford, $500; building and
fixtures insured for $1,000 in Etna of Hart
ford. The second story was occupied by the
Scandinavian Harmonic society, and contained
q fine library, which was considerably damaged.
the adjoining building, alsoa frame, was occu-
pied by A. II. Tenney as n feed store, and was
considerably damaged, as was also the stock.
Building insured for 81, 800 in Fireman's Fund
OF California; $1,000 on stock, $1,000 in Ger
mania Of New York, $500 in Queen OF England,
$500 IN City of London, England. This fire
gave the first opportunity the fire department
nave had to use the hydrants, which gave the
ample and the pressure tremendous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21

London special:-since the opening of the
roichstag distinct progress has been made to-
ward the coalition of the Progressists and the
secessionists, Baron stuffenberg has taken up
theoretically the policy of the late leader, Herr
'Lasker, and is urging the union of all sections
of the national liberals. Prince Bismarck is
greatly troubled at this union Of factions. He
will thereby losethe mastery which he has long
exercised by playing one party against another.
All sections of the reichstag are discontented
at Bismarck's ~contemptuous disregard of the
courtesies due the reichstag. He has not
aeigned to appear in the assembly for the last
thirteen months. His absence has become de-
monstrative of contempt for German parlia-
mentary institutions. The question will be
raised by Baron Stuffenberg whether the reich
stag cannot compel the presence of the chan
cellor at the opening. Prince Bismarck's or
gans say that he will appear before the reich
stag as soon ns practical discussion opens on
bills to improve the condition Of the working
men, and on the proposed extension of the laws
against socialist agitators.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
NATIONAL Guard Of MINNESOTA.

General order No. 5 has been issued from
the adjutant generals Office as follows:
Under and by virtue of the power vested in
the commander in-chief, ETC., the articles OF
the war, regulations, customs and prescribed
tactics, in force for the government of the ar
my of the United States, in SO far az the same
are applicable and as modified by general or
'ders from these headquarters, and not incon-
sistent with the laws Of this state. are hereby
adopted and declared in force for the govern
ment and guidance of the national guard of
Minnesota. That whenever the national guard
OF the state, or any portion thereof, shall be
called into active service, ordered into camp,
or appear at drill or on parade under arms, in
all matter Of rules, authority, discipline or
drill, the said articles, etc, shnll be construed
and enforced in accordance with the letter and
spirit and upon all other occasions the men,
bers Of the guard will conform to the spirit OF
the same.
By command of Gov. L. F. Hubbard.
LlSgned] @. NJ. MCCARTHY,
Adjutant General.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21

- L.rNr #
establish q forest reservation at the head waters
OF the Missouri river, and the head waters of
Clarls's Fork, Columbia river in Montana. The
bill for the relief of Gen. Porter was debated,
Mr.. sewell Of New Jersey speaking in favor Of
it, and Mr.. Wilson of Iowa against it.
The whole of Wednesday in the house was
given to the consideration of the postofiee hill,
and another day will probably BIS takenup with
il The republicans made a bitter fight against
the reductions proposed in the bill, and in the
course of the day they resorted to filibustering,
but were finally oyerpowered by democratic
members.
Mr.. Davis of Illinois made the first success
full fight aga inst the appropriation committees
bill in providing for the postal service. Dur
ing the last session of congress the salaries of
the postmasters in nine of the largest cities of
the country were raised, but the present bill
cuts them down to $4,000 each. Davis
made a motion to retain the salaries of these
postmasters as they are now. He was support
ed by Bingham of Pennsylvania and Horr of
Michigan, but was opposed by Holman of In
diana and Townsend of Illinois. His amend
ment was carried by a considerable majority.