davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
Duf the sum Of six hundred and sixteen ana
O. lUO dollars which is claimed t' he due andls
due at the date Of this notice up N certain
Mortgage duly executed aud delivered by
William T. Lambert and Carr Lambert, his
wife, to Iewett Norris, MortRag q bearing date
the twenty sixth day Of July, D.. d. 1854 secur"
ing the payment OF one note fol 800. 90 ana IN
terest at ten per ccut per annu, aud duly re-
corded ia the olice of the reg Is ter Of deeds in
and for the county Of Morrison. and state OF
Minnesota, Ola the 2eth day OF ) uly, a. y: 1881,
at II o'clu:k H. H. Ina book Of mortgages, on
page Is. amd no actiall or procce ding st lew or
otherwise having been Institute to recover she
debt secured by su7d Mortgage or amy part
SOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE. IS HEREBY
GIVEN, THAT by virtue Of Il pc Hcr OF sale con"
t.ilscd in said Mortgage, and pursuant to TIE
statute in such ease made a1.d provoked, the
ises described i'll and covered by said hortgaee,
viz: The west ha If of the. ,.outhwesr quarter,
and the lots aaranbered three ~ ana saur ~ o.
section numbered twenty nj &c (29) IN townshlg
| Of range numbered twen y-1siue i29) containing
| one hund rcd and sixty seven and 32~loo acres
in Morrison county and State Of Minnesota WIN
the hcreditanents amt appnr'elancss, W.! De
sold at public auction, To the highest bidder Tor
! cash, to pay 3aid debt and interest, ana the
taxes if any, ON said eulises, and fifty dollars
attorneys fee, Us sti pr lated. in and by said
mortgage. in case OF f,r sclosnre. and the as:
| burscmv1lts alissNed by law; which sGie " II be
| made by the Sheriff OF sad Morrison county, al
the front door Of the .curt ho'1se. in the village
~ Little Fails in saitt county and sfete, Oh the
! t.e,th day Of January. A. ID. 1889. az ~ oeIcck.
| +i,,e v ithia one year from the DAY Of sale, ~
! provided by law
Dateu, -,ay. ::,6, a. D. 1854 . go
| Mortgage.
E. II, FARSHAN, Ill.
Attorney.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26

NEFAULT having been made sn the paymens
Duf the sum of five hundred and eighty-six
~, Et,-I'sD dollars which IS claimed to be due
ant. is dut at the date If this notice upon Ger
nin N.rtsuye. duly excepted and delivered by
Fran 81 ,'asrly aid her husband Louis Vasaiy
tn William Butler bearing dute the sixth day OF
Eovera .er. a. D. 's79 aud duly recorded III me
Office 81 the yegistsr OF deeds j: and Tor the
county of Morrison nd state Of Minneseta, o.,
the seventh day of November, A. u. 1879, at ~
o clock q. M, in book m of Mortgages, on
pages 2s7, PAS and 24a. AND no action Or pro-
ceeding st :aw or otherwise having been 1nsti-
tuted to recover tho debt secured by SAID MOTT
SOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE 1s HEREBY
GIVEN, THAT by virtue Of power Of SIC con on.
| tanned in said Mortgage, and pursuant TO the
statute in such ease made anu prosldcd.' the
said Mortgage viii be foreclosed, and the prem
ises described in and covered by said Mortgage,
forrteel. {l4J Of sewnship one hundred and
twenty -sliue {l2ep n, OF range thirty go west,
and lots three (S four ~ and eight q ana
the south sixty Coy feet Of lot SIX 20 all plock
seven % Of the townsite of Little Falls, insthe
village iheraof as appears by plat duly record.
| ed, excepting the following tract, an said lot
xix 81 Aereeofore released from said mortgage.
to wit: commencing 1T point on FIRST stree1
of the northeast corner of said lot six ~ thence
] running souIherly on east line Of said lot three
IA, feet 7ther.se westerly at right angles with
last Inns $50 feet thence ieltherls On west h,e
feet to point Of beginning AL liz i Morn
aon county. and STATED Of Mlnnssota,
] with the l,ersditaaaonis and appuItcnanees, viii
for cash. pay aid debt and interest, and the
taxes it any. on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars attorney Fee, as stipulated In and by
said nort.age, m case q loreeiosnIe; ana .hs
be made BY the Sheriff OF Aid Morriscil county
It the front 51OOr of the court house, in the
Village Of List'e Is in said county and state
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
WHAT, FREE???

Every subscriber, whose subscription
is Immediately forwarded us with the
price, $40 per year, and Is cents extra
Or postage Oh Cyclopcdia making $l.65
III a'l--w,ll receive the American
AZ r,cultur4list for Dec. 1884, and all of
8s. $, and will he presented with the Am
RIGA Agricuasaralst Family Cyc!ope-
dia;. Just ont). 700 Pages and over l 900
Engra wings Strongly bounl in cloth,
black and gold.
This sntirely new volume is remark
sbl. stor. ehouae and book of reference for
every .ie, urtment Of human knowledge,
iccludh,g an Agricultural Supplement
by Dr.. Thu rher.
Send tire 2.cent stamps for mailing
YOU specu1rn cory American Agriculture
ist, an elcsnna orsy-page Premium List,
with 2UO III, 7strations, and specimen
paces Of our amily Cyclopedia. Can
ea.scns wanted Every where.
Address PrB. 'lEHEk6 AMERICAN
AGRICULTURE. ALlST,
DAVID ". JUDI, SAM'L BURSHAM,
Prrs't.- Sec.
III Broadway. New York;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
What He N0nteA.
"a Ll--A.


The Air Line passenger train avas rapidly
gpeedSn x orar the rails between Atlanta and
Gainesville when nnan came rushing from
a field, and down toward it, frnnticaliy wav
ing an old a'ed shirt INSTANTLY the engineer
appisd the air-brakes, and came TO dead
halt
~Wbsr's ther CONDUCTOR ga4sed the signsl
carrier, As he eyed the sinutty faoeof tile TIE
man. r..
Here ean,n excitedly cried the saught-for
officer, ",vhat's wrongs'
~rhunderation!" gasped the mnn, @ewe1"-
things wrong; tue old canaan, Jim, an the
rest O. my crowd heE gone to town. an ]
can't git"
1Come on." yelled the conductor. "ws will
help you get it Of"
"Git what az, 1nistara"
"Ain't there something acrsss the trseka'
mo stree; anil didn't say thar wuz; I
only sed thatmy folks is gone off sonls~'har.
am can't git"
acct what9" shriekea the officer as the
farmer paused.
"Wall, if WE'LL let me home III tell we arter
WHILE" and the man SAT ce,n pIaeenty down
on u stump.
The train had aseea stopped now forffteen
minutes, and tho conductor waS boiling hot
Presently the stranger arose and said
1Now, If you'll keep yer cater trap shet
4or secand, I'll tell YET whats the trouble. "
SWELL proceed and hurry
After taking a big s:hey Of tobacco, the
farmer continved:
"As sed aters, my gang ST ttrotted of to-
day, an 1eonldpt git no grub, kase hedn'
nuthin' to start fire wdth WM one o yc
gentlemen give the old ,nau & few anatches' ~
For osoe the cheek Of a conductor was out
done, and after assisting the farmer over u
fence or two. the train moved OH
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
The Pure and The l1nru

INC ult ANA I2sr lfnHU
The merry little mountain brook
lightly dances over the rocks and
''' IN the sunshine on its why s!oy
the river, is pure and clean. Il. isa
therefore II is heai;1y 1t is VEG
therefore 1t rcsisls inpuritv. But
sluggish pool, whcr" tho current ia
strong enough e. keep tLe water in
tl'n IS stagnant ana foul Dirt .,
rab1'sh are thrown INTO it, and ST.
there. Impurities and vile odors nal
II breeder IF disease ard un object tc
avo1ded. When the blood is strong nf
F'eh and red, and vigorously courses IL
accustomed rounds through ARTERIES ar
veins, me system is hearty and healthy
y hen tho blood IS thin and poor snc
, weak, impurities AID deli,cments cree,
into it, and j, has no strength to cs.
them cut, Then the SYSTEM runs down
The only known reliable cure e.: impur,
blood and weak and debilitate,l svst.r
IL Hops and Malt Bit,ors-~ Natu~e's rom
edy. III" great Blood Purifier AID Kid,
ney ard Liver Remedy, ccmpoundet
from the well known curatisrs. HONS
Malt, Eurhu, Mandrake, Nandelon
sarsaparilia, Cascara *asrada, etc. Hon.
and Malt Bitters Is the greatest Hcaltf
and life Restorer agent on earth. 1t i;
especially recommended for all diseases q
women, such as mental depression, sak
ness, breaking down, lassi,nd> Of The
syatem, headache, etc. A trial VII surely
convince any enc ofits merits Call FOE
hops and Malt Sitters. For sale ty
JOHN w CLOSE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
I'm LIGHTED. WEN.
1orns OF the Jokes Perpetrated by
Our Funny Men. -
Why the Old Man Halted the T,rata-.
Accident In&uraure--The Pick. J.
+a n
pocket Z, rin@ Ing a HAS.
band to TAw. b
ATLANTA Constitution.

ATLANTA Constitution z II
Two nlsn were standing at tile gate Of Z
country far1n-yard whiting s,i cks and
giving each OTHER dots abo:,t managing
women eSalk sassy to EN-" the man on the
outside of tn feuce said, "an yen see how
they'll b. fotcl. T. 'wn." &a%.' 49, v Z"
Just then the az, n door opened, and a red
headed, long necka' !. 'oraan yelled:
"Say, 'Zeke, ther nv RS outl"
@Out wharf" be ysllsN back,
"Outen ther bar'l," she answered.
s"Wail, puc it back an co>'sf 1t W tighter, ="
he replied, while the outside n WI grinned.
"Don't you see how she's hac>xa a'ready9'
De laugAed, when the fiery top. >>1ot disap
pearea-
II does" spoke the elated victor. P, .ssently
tue same shriu voics cried:
~Zeke, Tse gwine over TO mars, an OF ~
think ther sseazles arc ketchin', III lea, q
sher baby hyar,:r T. +A%@ s. II
"Dunno whether theys katcksrs or not"
replied the husband. 1--WE nsvey seed 'e,n
ketch enythng" a.>.
Again tile head ssas drawn back, amid ap-
planse froua the outside Th> Niexe time the
door opened the muzzis OF Il ,uotg,lA was,
poksa out, and bead drawn on. the saucy
snan.
Ieke," came in a solemn volt g.
"Nam4y," hs gaspea, looking "a gain for
sosne plsce to doage
"'Zeke," she corstinsped, 'ther aoa r. out"
"All rite, I'm of tee tho mill at ONT =" 10
answered shiyeringly. :
"Z>.ke, Pm gwine over ter mars a s. 7ell,
dye think the measles is ketehiu'!"
mo, .lelindy, / seed pap ter day, an be
sed the chi,lunz WIZ all we'll"
.R.errect," she said, lowering tire gun, 4"F,u+
ut Ye can sorter clean up tae place OH
Kit assael, but be shore ter stay insiie VIA ~
Tn gs,ue."
"ANwght,7 he saswred neek1y, taa,ying
aside to II pner pass - i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
THE ROYAL ROUTE
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA
AND
Chicago IL Northwestern RAILWAYS.

xMIEAS0 o. N5ilH ave SthTN E01iW0YHs
The Shortest and Best Route East ta
Ch,esgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Dav
Coached, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on al! trains from Minnesuo'ie
and St Paul, through Eau Claire a. :
Madison, with choice Of route via Mr.
wauhee. The Chicago, st. Paul, M,n>
neapois s. Omaha R'y also yuns through
trains southwest from St. Paul md Min
nsspolls to Sioux City xrd Ceunci,
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars through NTH
out change to st. Joseph snd Ks,,sas
City, and is the short, quick route from
St. Paul to Dos Me.nes. Northeast frox
St. Paul through trains are run to IA.h-
land, Wash burn and bayfield, Lake Su.:
perior and from Eau Claire TO Superior
City, where connection Is nads fog
Duluth. But this route to Chicago ID
what the managers take pride ,r, and boz
cause os the smooth steel rail track, we'll
hallasted road bed, the best Day Coac. a,
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money
can procure, c,>uTteous and nttentiya
employees, and with trains always On
time. it Ia Rightly named =. <#,@<3 Azts
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
why Re Acted sSs un.

<
A Detroit business man, who had some
property in Nesnds lett hmm by wall. hired a
young man to go out there last fall and look
things over Tn q make q. sale, o. leave things
in the hauls of an agent The trip occupied
about four weeks, but ths young man rs
turned in good health ;a1ad with fair SUCCESS
he did not recsdve that welcome he expected
y. ID after leaving the office he met one OF ths
clerks and said
Il don't hp1,v what the trouble is, but
Blsnk a1ittG seem bit glad to SEQ 1ne."
'".goidaPt hol"
No. On the contrary be acted as sour and
cross as if had been under suspicion"
And you don't know why he didn't receive
you with sspilesr
'N,%"
."IVea, I hepren to know. He took oat an
.accilcet1ins,ia policy Y,n yoar life in his
own favor, and if you'd only been killed he'd
have been ST, 900 ahead.@
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
! SURPRISE.
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES.
H. THE.
AMERICAN AGRlCULTURALIST.

From the tenth cenkns, Vol, 8, Just published
p The American Agrieulturalist Is es,
pecially worthy Of nentiou, because OF
the remarkable SUCCESS that has attended
the unique and untiring efforts Of its
|preprietors to increase and extend it.
circulation. It's contents are duplicated
every month for Il German cd, tor,
which also circulates 5widciy."
This Trio1te is \ pleasing incident III
the marvellous nearly
HALF A CENTUTY a.
nreer OF this recognized leading Agri.
cultural journal OF the world. @9*: -
WHAT 1t Is TO-DAY. 49,.
Six months ago the American Agri-
culturslist entered UPON a new career Of
prosperity, and to-day 1t is far superior
to any simila" periodical ever produced
in this or any other country. Richer in
editorial strength; richer in engravings;
printed OH finer paper, and presenting
Ii every issue 100 columns Of original
rea ding matter from the ablest writers,
and nenrly 100 illustrations. DR.. George
Tburbar, for nearly quarter OF g. centu-
ry tho etIitor-in> chief Of the American
Agrlc.tltural'st, Joseph Harris, Byron
.. Halstesd. Col. u. G.. Weld, aud
Andrew s. Fuller, the other long time
Editors- together with tho other writers
who have made the American Agricul-
turaIist what it Is today, are still ut their
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
same Ola story.

[Kentucky State journal.
The srightfu, scream Of u woman was
heard in = York street houas yesterday after
no,.. Several nsn who were passing along
rus .sd pell-1uell into the house, thinking the
woman was being murdered. j.
.Whatss the uaattsr3" asked the man who
entsrsd &rsti
"Oh, obi. sighed the woman
uyvfsre is he? Where did he go}' asIed
another, as he rushed here and there
aOh!- in-=oh THAT hole in tue corner, !
think ~ -
1t was mouse.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

E. II, fAREHAN,
Attorney.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
A Burnt Chtld..

philadelphia CALI
First pickpoeket---There is rich Teller.
You go for him, Jake. af4 -
Second pickpocket-No, stree. I kno"
aim. He is western congressman
"Weli. what Of It'll" :r@ ~
1T won't pay" -. P
> 'Why not. hes got lots Of cash"
, ayes, know that, but tried to pick the
pocket Of a western congressman once before.
! amt going to get caught that way again !"
"tvhat happened to YOUR
"Inesrly cut OIL my hand on broken
flask" ~ r.. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
SUNNI. ONS.

Nistrlct IOlEt Seventh j. tdlclaI Disl11cl .
J0n A. Arn. LII as admlliist atof OF TIE eState OF
John Arnold, deod., pif
Us.
John A. johnson. Def.
The state of NIn1esuta, to the ABOVE named de-
tenGl.nt:
You are heEehs summoned and required 70
ssls,%er ths cetaaslaint OF thu plaintiff In the
above entitled aeaion of whic b u copy is Oil
file in the offite OF the clerk Off nc district court
and to serve copy Of your IN .Wcr TO the said
coc1yplaiut Oh &he subscriber, Mt his ONCE IN the
yil)nrsOf Little Fails in said CO.. 1nty within 70
,1a ys Hfttn serslGe of this SUNNI ens upon you
exclusive Of the day Of such ss1v. oe; and II yo1
foil to ANSWER tne said complaint within the
limo for. sad the plaintiff IL Il is action WIZ
apply to the court for the relief demanded IN
the complaint. I. s: SMlI1s.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Little 1&lls, Mimi.
YAotah NOv 1851
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Frankfort on-the-Main.

In all Europe there is n o more loyable
city than Frankfort-on the Main.
have met Americans who were as en-.
thusiastic about it as Madame de Stae'
WIS about Paris, and IS much delighted
to make it their home. The Franklin
tiers themselves regard it as an excel
lent place to stay. Not many Of them,
indeed, especially of the older stock,
can be persuaded to leave it. There
are not 8 few Of its families whose per.
spicuous annals of residence extend
back through a long line Of ancestry,
for two or three centuries. There are
banks and other business houses whose
present name and location have been
continuous for 100 to 15O years. The
city itself dates back to the time OF
Charlemagne. One of its stone bridges,
spanning the River Nam, is said to
have been built eight or nine centuries
ago. A legend tells us it was placed
there by his Santanic Majesty, on q
special contract with the city fathers,
that he should have the soul Of the first
creature that should pass over ii. When
it WAS finished the shrewd Frankfurters
sent Q rooster ACROSS it, thereby show.
ing themselves smarter than the sly
party Of the second part. An image Of
the rooster, surmounting q pole set up
on the bridge, commentaries the event
and confirms the truth Of the story
Chicago Current.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
1855 1854.

LL-
Let ~ drink TO the year that IL dying fast
Though his days were weary and long;
Let u sing for the year that has come az
Let rs welcome him in with . songl
Let ~ speed with q song the sad old year,
With the trouble he brought In his train;
Let us greet With . toast the n that il
near
We had hoped: Let u hope againl
The snow that glistens on briar and thorn
Like Q sheet DER the landscape lies,
Like sw!addlinR clothes for the year that 1.
born,
Or shroud for the year that dies;
Andthe night winds wall through the Leaf.
less tree,
And the blazing y~ule-logs' roar
Sounds the funeral anthem of Eighty-three,
And . prelude for Eighty-four.
Familiar faces make way for tho strange,
And the old gives place to the new,
But faith in the future is firm through change
As dreams Of the past are true.
Then . toast for the year that is coming
fast
May his days be merry and longl
And . dirge for the year that is gone at
We will speed him home with a long.
IF. Hetholn Watson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Earthquake Weather.

Anybody who has eyer lived for any
length of time ct a stretch in u region
where earthquakes are common OBJ
Iects of the country and the seaside
knows perfectly well what earthquake
weather in the %colloqnial sense is really
like. You are sitting in the piazza,
about afternoon tea.time let us say, and
talking about nothing in particular with
the usual sickly tropical languor, when
gradually a sort of ~faintness comes over
the air, the sky begins to assume a lurid
look, the street dogs leave off bowling
hideoHsly in conceft for half a minute,
upon the the housetops for
get their obtrusive personal,
differences in q common sense Of gener-
al uneasiness. There is an ominous
huh in the conversation for a few sec
onAs, and then somebody says with q
yawn, at feels to me very much like
earthquake weather." Next minute you
notice the piazza gently raised from its
under-dropping woodwork by some
unseen power, observe the teapot quiet
ly deposited In the hostess lap, and are
conscious of a rapid but graceful oscilla-
ting movement, as though the ship of
state were pitching bodily and quickly
IT, q long Atlantic swell. Almost before
you have had time to feel surprised at
the suddenness Of the interruption lfor
the earth never stops to a~pologize) it is
all over; aud you pick up the the teapot
with a smile. continuing the
conversation with the greatest attainable
p%oliteness, as if nothing at al unusual
had happened meanwhile. With earth
Quakes, as with most other things and
persons, familiarity breeds contempt.
1t Is wonderful, indeed, how very quick
" and easily mi gets accustomed at last
to these little mundane accidents. Al
frst, when you make your earliest &C.
Q~uaintance with an earthquake country,
there is something unspeakably appall,
ing. and awesome in the sense OF utter
h~elplessness which you feel before the
contemplation Of q good shiverino
earthquake. II isn't so much
that the thing in itself
Is 50 very aiarming-nine earthquakes
out OF ten in any given place do nothing
worse than bring q bit of plaster ceiling,
or wade you up with q sound shaking in
Your bed at night, it is the consciousness
that the mi seemingly stable and i'm
movable element in ones whole pre-
vious personal experience. the solid
earth that we are accusto:ne tocontrast
30 favorably with stormy seas and ftful
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
An Execution in Vienna Rivall,u9
that Of Brooklyn, in Horror.
Vienna Letter, in London Standard

Vienna Letter, in London Standard.
A ghassly scene occurred to.dav with.
IN the prison at Stein. This morniny
q convict named Ferdinand Banmgart.
ner, who several months ago murdered
q prison warder, was to be hanged for
the crime IN the courtyard Of the pris-
on. M spectators who had assembled
70 witness the execution included about
seventy persons, III addition to . com
pany OF infantry especially detailed to
preserve order. The convict. who was
brought from his cell at z o'clock turn-
ed q savage glare on the assembled par.
sons as ne walked past with firm step
70 me galloWs. Arrived there, thu exc
~cutloner3s assistants a~pproached for the
purpose OF binding his arms. Nut.
Sering an lmprecntion he dashed the
!l'st assistant down and began. fight
ing with the second and third.
Inc struggle between the;conYict. Who
rayed Ike a wild beast, and the exeeu-
TONER'S men went on for seyernl mir.
utes before the soldiers were ordarad
to intervene. They soon oyernowered
Draumgartner, and the executioner now
.hreW the rope Ground his neck. AAotiler
terrible struggle then ensued. Baum
GARNER, who caught the cord with his
teeth, kept his mouthshut and held Tie
rope with such force that tie asxistanta
were unable for some timatn wrancI, g
ron nm. Even after they had al first
cured the rope the convict seized L
again with his both hands and uttering
s sent uaens' aef1ed them 70 carry out the
cutaoper succeeded in forc;nu ~ 800.
ular Q on The mans neck. q aay.
erai MINUTES the. struggle Was resumed.
aad II was only by the hsneman MINI
tha nanos ana dragging theconviGt down
INA; NAY ne succeeded in carrying he law
last m eneea, Baumgartner resisting the
v;ct whn nv During the night the con-
had remained very quiet; M p ~ :
powerful young fellow, and Isd I;llef
ms 1aaier with a5hatchet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Nevads has the largest proportio

Nevada has the largest proportion
of persons Of foreign birth Of any Of tie
states or territories-41 per cent.-and
North Carolina the smallest-only one
fourth of l per cent. Next after Neva-
do comes Arizona, with 40 per cent. Of
foreign-born persons, mainly Mexican;
Dakota, 3s.4 per cent. ; Minnesota, 34.3
per cent; California, 1873 per cent;
Wisconsin, 800 per cent. ; Utah, 3O.5
per cent; Wyoming, 2S.7 per cent,
Montana, 2O.9 per cent. Rhode Island,
26.S per cent Massachusetts,, 24.9 per
cent; and New York, 1913 per cent.
From this point the percentage de-
sends steadily.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
The Honest countryman.

There is 3 cheap clothing dealer on
Kearny, near California, whose conf
dence in mankind has received a severe
setback. The other day IN ho.lestscok.
ing countryman walked into his store
and said:
"You remember that second hand
overcoat l bought here for So yester-
day."
Never dakes pack auythings ven
yonce solt, my trent. saidthe hand-me-
downer.
ooh! that's all right. I inst wanted
to say that found this $500 Till sewed
in the lining. Perhaps the owner may
call for it"
4Of gorse he vill--he hascal already