davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
AGE,l' UBit!:Ni.


.l-I r. } ant
..,,....,. ,,...,.,.,.;,,, .,,,...,.-.. i.iI.
'''.'i1 ''' O''''' ''''
IaNt III 'A'n III N'N ''' ~ WIS u! Af. l''r'
Of Palmyra. y. s.. at 'tHpnDmy OF Eu,i-
lagruud ~uinus." .IG Peer sad he nad
,,,... .,..,., al, rtN,I.fo.i ON tl,n .Ii,;nct nf
''.iI.... i.,,.,., ,..i,., ,.,..,., ..,..,.;.,..
e'!N.''''7'' '"' ''''' NJ !'.''' 'N'r'''"''
win rom ninety 10 iilfe' II luir'u TONS
year ne had become decidedly attached to
If ASA food. especially for mitch COW, aud
h.o, q,,,,,.-h IA, ,Ii1 u,t nI4i,, rh,t if
9"''P' "'" 81" ''- ''''' -
WIS perfect COCA 'l'''h'r WIS H'!'' lher'
WAS way III WnitI 1t VIZ" much more
economical than dry fprd:'. After dis
cussinr thr uilpsti,u of rnnp1ratiyr ypluc
,,I ,.,,,.,,,,i', ,,,,h,, .t.,,i.,.....,.,
rtatlE also ms experience Ill SltlhiilE,
cooking, soaking, AMI irrm"ntlnG food for
stock and yiviut figures a- to the rrSncc-
-,l,,,,., ,r az, ;i,.r. and dr, f,r,,,o Nir
- u 80, $500
''' ''''''''' ~ nov
com" 10 question IN c'hlP'rihE the
economy Of ems ilgc to dry forage that
+. -, uumfstakanly in favor of epsilare
rhnt !; leave, no room for doubt. il is "A
uoint l-uuliy lost STINT of in trcatiu, thi,
sIbir.t i man win pl,utv of c.Dit,i
WIN farms more for pleasure than profit
q man who doc, mo-, care ia iurrnisp his
n.f.I a man yy., t5ints commercial fer
.H".'9 ."tN''I '',"' ~ IL a." .l'hit'' IL
NO. J"sl "' . ''.. ne '""I "u" IL ne
lpnd o. il. .h',rr ..,.e,,i..I. enough To- mort
Ei@r "'Ht' ne "''- I't '''v l"lc,.H acres
ms; "dlpiH nan --uIh " 'l'h or men "lII
ut'I 10 H'' lh' ,ru' az. '''l'teG' or etph2'i!{
OF GhaliaS', bui .iti'rIn Wi" nave lalth
r-t Iu.tind of rtli,.hi,lut LcIr fields. farm
r, ,,.L ,,..,,, "a ..,, .,,. ..,nc- ,.if h,,.t
I,,ci,,', ,,,rr l,t,J 'r.,i,rnrs who lvo,,Id
guy I'E H"Ir "''"' Il" H'''N M"o Won"
make lulr hIa'ltS 81 grass gro" where
they now gel but one, or Wuuid ado to
their AVERAGE without bIvins more land.
farmers who l,y sotl;u- throIrrl the sum.
,',,,, IN, f., 'l-,,,, r,,Il,, l.T r,,,, tI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

lruisI,tlirr of Vermont. AT its recent SEES
.in, ~, not r,,mhnr t,yentv-srvrn. srrtion
,,,,, , ~ ,ha rnl,,,,in,.. ur,ch to,yn
one enacted uhe .ol'""l"s H'Vn ,o"ii
in which the school system exists shall, ut
the annual meeting Of the town in 1854 and
tssf WIT, uunu thn uurstiou of nbolishiur
,,.,,,, .,,,.l .,,l,,ti,,,t fin, tn,.n
INC "'S'. ''' S9 ''''.' '.,',' P''i7 n.,'
system Among li'c IV"S'H9 WI! '"e
action required bN Tins law should be en-
lrrel unou thou.htfully are these Care
,,,I .I,.',,,.,,. ,,,i,,,. f,.,,u Vermont tn 9th
n,,.I .t'. tn si,i1v .rhnni.. hrinr nacli tine
r,.,,N,, ,.[rrnuli Is brnnd in her
.,ku,I. ,rL s,.l,I ,y,tpu, " lnlrliigrul
,,,.,, ,,.Y', ,,,,,,,, tr,-I ntlor -l.,,,.3 and
- any,. ,,,.....,.. nj. ..... ..1-,l arc D.
I,,.'I 49,, .,,.,r ,r,,,:.i,n tnr fine cdurntiuu
,',,,,". r,:iIrr., d" Nrrlnnutrr, Of alI
.5.,i..,,ru,.i,inu' c,o,,.y,ucl,. saw: "Dvr
.,.nn,l. 1.rn.upii,l TAI. lr-, ,Df oar chill
,j,,u ',,.,,tn,.y nIi. ,t,..nIn,cNuruditIr ar.
w., -, IT,. r,,. i.,.l n; suru II .t,i.. of
tn,r,,. .....trr ,..,l,.I 20 ,,pr,., ht direct
y,,,.n,r c1.,jrr r.;.iI,a t,yo InrIr.uf
,t~.,I,i.., am. -.i,,o.,iu,r uiir ,niullS
,.,n.., 7t.,,I va, are all accustomed
tn,u,I.en I,r,., g,.; the timer. tuuu-h AN
nl.lar. I.,.l .. ,,.id,lr-u.r1 SYSTEM is less fl.
u,Ii,n,' T., us Inrt,.yu system WAS de
s,.ri,,.,i ,Ii. ,I,...,ey,t,.iu hi winch me pcu-
rl,.',f the towns ulnt-. their schools,
i,,r,,I,rn u .rr..t, chosen directly ny them
,.,lva. ana by which they pay tur their
.,ho,l.I,I.rfiyWii from the
town. ,rr,l.;lYv. Tin, system WAS introduced
inIn NI..t,,lii,ptts in 1Nljund il is uuw cN-
rlu.iyrIy used IN Massachusetts. Prnn,yl-
ylnil anl lnuiana is prpyailuLly used
in several other siatra, H. Increasingly
ii.nI ,,,,.,',,ynnrp. and is the system uni
yrrs,Ily favored %, stu tents OF education.
brr,Il.. ~ thr same or les, cost. la.gcrand
h..f..I-.hu.,l, are furnished by ii Than by
INV sv.trn l,uoVn among us. This syS-
t,,,n m. hrru in operation in Vermont
lnnr' rn,i.h ptrst ii. ami j., now used.
in sin.t,urr i'm nineteen towns by more
INN tn,rly THOUSAND people. Lei these
tn.,ir.,t, lis mrI.,ts: Burliugtun adoatpd
the town system rs Il provision OF her city
charter i'm 1861. SHE boasts of the best
s'TnnIs in the Stat, ami mas never sought
u rrrurn TO- he uIs,rIc, system. Ncrgen-
n,.. n,,. RECENTLY uuitrd her school district,
anal now. ,,s ono, bnIy conducts her schools
in Tho .,.uI,. nuIubrr and places n. before.
Nf,aI rom yr,,I.,' tl.iaI Inc p,nu,. of Waits
r,l., .r.;.%,,j line Town. system bv a vote
nj nu., 'uIIr,lrrl len to foriy-one. the uro-
,,irnf tl,'I.u .g,I,yu' ,II,taiu%dj,. DvH vote of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13


W-N.tIryG4u&. t. C.. Feb. iO Senator
,liis,,.. ,....,,..i .. ,... ,,,,.,,, f., d,v In,
- '' | ~
0"sl"NHI'"u 'I 'i' .'P''''H' ''hl oi
that HrdF lh' senate passed senator
Sherman joint rr-n'stiJl DrD,iiing for
.,ru.i,.., ,f i,.f,.. g.. .rp,,,,,u,,rutr t,r
1.,1i,'.,..., .r.l..,..,.,.,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,r,,,,
w., ........' ,t..,, ',.,..,..,.,,,
.. ..,,..,........,.i. Ism ,,,
49,. o.. ....r .,....., ,....'i H..
,.,,;...'. a.. .,.....,,,.,..,t.,,,,'
..,....'.,. ,.,',..,,,
..,. ,....l .,nil'.
"''''' '''''
ont h- ''NtraI h3.~""'t'h IA' cruise re-
quiriug hat Tie presumption OF sound
u,s. .ha,i oprraic. but such prrsumution
,,,.,.i,.,.hr,t.d .,,u,t,r sherman hn,,nl
i,..,i,
,l,.,,,iI,. ;,,,,.-.,Il, br. .,id f,,. ,,,,,,-
deserving; soldiers to prove now, after ~
years he'd elapsed. that they were
II@"uI N'rn ny '''I'~'I'I ,el, ,,,;i.
inc nnt a., lie Imrnyj.;nn (ftMr
further discussion senator lngall~'s
amrudm"u was voted do"n-yraS Ii,
hals - lHr nil Wh9 'H'h ptHSr" H"p-
,,itt., All iTn I,,,f.l,ti,.. ,,,n,.,,,'.
found ON Tie h,l ~ il came from The
IlOUs" relating to the compensation Of
pension attorneys, etc being struck "aj,
t III 'g''l'V Lux 1,ipa'A p'Sfp, "
GiiI ua,y ,,nrs tn Tie House Ihr ,%onatn
then Resumed consideration Of the House
oil fCp"JIln- ne plttulP'loh ana Nmh"r
t'IluIt .''7i; Nl'"""' "o'''l H"N'NeI'
81.
'-N~"''''' w. H. ~ ''-' r. ''''' Wv
ScnAt"'7 returned from tn" House to tine
Senate chamber. Nt,,rs. llnar and Pcu-
dir,on apppIr.l and Ir l,olr reported
l,.',...', 49, ,l.,.,..,,....I ,...,,,, tr.,..,
'''' q"
iehT'hE "ScNSNI"h on l"r counting
dhH a. .li"iHotih"h| 10, Nv" ci'rj"f',i Noit
tHe 'HI'E"e r'N't'h'+' '"h9Ht'.'uh "i
me '.H u" FFPy" my, PIG'Iiltl'" "''I
tt'''vr Iijd't laws. Iodih- "S. uSHI"Ii
I've "'';!,' VEN '"'' executive HoN'!"I ava
''''' "|I'"'"c"
Proc,ediug> Of tic House.
Wh,UlNGroN. feb. I0-rhe House met at
II o'cioc& in continuation of Saturday :
session aad Immediately went into commit
tee of he whole with Mr. Springer in the
chair. Mr. Dingleg of Naiue advocated a
more liberal policy in the compensation to
American Steamships f0rcarNiug the mails
Pending the completion of his remarks
the committee arose. The House at 30
adjourned aud at - O'Clock the session of
Tuesday began After the reading Of the
Journal Mir. Kelley Of PENNSYLVANIA rose
and muN ed that thai document De amend
ed in hut portion Of It which lad refer
encv to he scene Yesterday between Mr..
White Of Eoutucl,y and the Unuutv Sep
,,o,,,,-.,t ,r,,,, 1;Ln Ia,,,,,.I ,t,,a1 ,h.,,
VIZ 'i'r 'trr"'a ,lle macy Huu
- -'' '''7 ~ " INV, 'llttN -N'l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
CELERY SEED,
In tie celery Compound.


From. Col. \. &. Hatch, Postmaster ut Wind
SOr, VI, for twCuty-uuc years.
CHICAGO, H., July II, 1855.
COT. VI. X. PAINE-Dcar Sir-For several
ytluin. especially acute facial neuralgia, ac
cumpauird with neuralgia headache. About 4
year since | began taking your CELEkl
iONpOCND with Il result which am glhd 10
rive for the benefit of others. The first bottle
helped me greatly, and longer use has resulted
in complete relief. | now have Eouu digestion,
sound sleep. and am tortured no more ny nell
ruluin. Hoping CELERY COMPOUND may
nc Al. rcmuncrativc to you n II is beneficial to
Yours truly, \. G. HATCH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13


uya w. IN rEsa~
G. Na/}H :, hi vRyg ~
VIA r,S &as n NNBy~5
VA yg"T, AA'g..t ~. l&LP
+,&NIE;'ryJ> * ~
II, WIT I~i{fIIVT
M II j&Jaf lN ~
~ IlXUJ.NlH II
NNEt(i/JIE wan
G/M NI/ ! ,f1ItD
I F/4/ j(H(Et'' -
" &r53ir7E ",
RCt(rjJfJI/IJiNl ~
WIZ N!I%Bn
= ~ n lFN II I
y E.AiffLJ 4
e. t.3 '. WI s.
~ ~ -. lHa"G So
~ -,-.s,%,., 81
IS ~ ~ w u : +, T q
t% nv Y 4 - G "A
tire-'.'.'SS1 33'.H-} .,',t'. .- 's,-,+S7.ar.s-a
WILL ,t..r
NJ -
~ ~ - y - ~
.iHN FCHOPF me FDjDiO JIgcI' to
49, H'' "''' '"""''''N' gre 'Dbc
tn the SfDiiifJCU, jtIyj.DpuIC tHp
Hf,{lJDf,..S iyyp C'nur,;n,tIi.,
.,,y ~, . ~ J,ti' ing
F' "''"D " I.!""v Tp-
itCf'fP. .NOHlfN BiyPSfiOU.
;scp1IC,.. GiOOiS. (Yr,5y HI.iu ANA
f-juorOus T!n5yy
'"N' ''' ''"'
1t is the GREAT REMEDY for all
=.
~ Y ~ Al.
Rheumatism, Nervous DCbiIi-
~. PARALYSIS. HjIiotiSuess
'''
~ Hp'PN'a' IoNii'VHcS anu
Piles, liver (OnIDiaint,aIl
Kidney I'rniIbIps Ne
,,,,;n ',,o,,,,,ti,,' 80
hlt'it oibpl'tih'N, ana
all Diseases arising
from an Impure State of the
lsIn,I
W" give YOU hr'"" the medical properties
Of the art 'cir- used in the manufacture of the
CELERY C*HpOTND taken from the United
''''n n''i'''N''"''' anu "'''' N'''''"
NOi OLlN tonic. moderately narcotic. EighIV
recommended i'm nervous diseases. producing
sleep AMI relieving pain. used in dyspepsia, re-
Storm. tone t. the Initiated and exhausted
stomach. one of the best remedies for nervous
trrmpr~ |HI,otu.uc-~ and dcicrum, aiIaying
the pam OF ar''u'or lhr"ndtl~n etc, etc.
RUCuU increases the appetite, promotes di-
DOOilO g'.fIuu. tVNur- IN" secretion of urine
tS"l lh '"rhi' "I@t'iluu WIN Hatuionrr,
chrome In'uIhalI'h' Cutthc"u> affections and
pi'IN\.
0inOFf IAN Tonic. diur"tic and upcricnt
N"HNNbiCh having a specific action i'm cases
of congestion OF the liver associated with
tonic %! ~prp>id ana constipation.
QIQCfplDTI ISa wcll-kuuwu blood puri-
OhAohi hHibDh tier. ami is mentioned i'm the
Di-pcu-atorN IN connection with guut. rhcu-
m"ts'n. >til diseases, c9n.titGi lol'a y philis.
ruluIuuS affections, and other doQmvCd con-
dltIpn~ ul h"alth
OTpCIrCpnt J. a diurctic tonic and astrin-
! II SlD1L II GENT. Fny.iciah- OF sound
.crnt If ny ,ni. ,i in ,nd 49, - , ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
LIABILITIES.

Reinsurance reserve, American
Standard 40 rer cnt .............. sli3,7lS 90
Unsettled Claims .................. 500 %
Total ........................ Sl74,2lS 90
Balance, including capital stock, be-
ing Surplus Security to Policy
Holders above liabilities ..'.,.. slO3,Os6 s7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Vermont Life Insurance Company
OF
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
INCOME--I884.
EXPENDITURE s.
ASSETS.

Cash ON hand in Office and banks . s II. 1921 III
| unIs ON mort gngcs .............. 100 sol %
Loans ON stocks and bonds rs collat-
cfrti .... ..... ...... ..... ........ lb.buh
stocks and bonds owned 10y the COM
many ..............' ........... 1859 M
}rul r.tuto owned lbs the cOmpany... l6,a,u ~
intrrc.t due ANA uC,rllcd. ............ 3GN ~
Rruts accrued ..... ..... ............ ~ -
PrnInisory notes ON policies ......... $500 81
Premiums in course or collection less
loading .................. BIOS ii
Deferred premiums less loading ..... S,ilO -
safe Furniturcnnd fixtures of offices 2,A9 ~
Total ....... .................. S2I7,3li .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Washington News.

Col A. G. Sharpe. chie:p ostot!ice inapect-
or, resigns, and Col. Villas pays him q COM
pliment.
The president has appointed 467 post
masters, OF whom 195 were in place OF Off
GERS suspended for partisanship.
Secretary Whitney informs John Roach,
his assignees and surities. that the govern
ment will take charge OF the Chicago, the
Atlantic and the Bo ston and complete
them.
The president recently amended rule
seven of the civil service act defining the
class OF offices excepted from examinations
so rs to make it read that medical exam
iners are not to be classed as professional
positions excepted from examination.
The resignation of Joseph Stanley Brown,
one of the geologists OF geological survey.
has been accepted by Secretary Lamar.
Mr.. Brown was private secretary to Presi-
dent Garfield, and his resignation is entire
ly voluntary. He goes out Tor the purpose
OF pursuing a special course OF scientific
studies at New Haven.
The secretary OF the treasury promoted
James Il. Lake, n clerk OF class four to be
assistant chief OF the customs division OF
the secretary's Office. HI also directed the
dismissal of the following special inspectors
of foreign steam vessels Frederick WASH
inston at New Orleans, Nelson Pierce at
San Francisco and John Laughton at
Philadelphia.
The postoffice department has been in
formed that the post-office at Turner, H.,
was robbed by burglars recently. The sale
was opened andits entire contents or money
and stamps taken. The postmaster at
Southport, ILL.,, has telesraphed to the
postotice department that his Office was
also entered by burglars and his sale blown
oman nd rnbhad oS its contents
The following named postmasters have
been appointed by the president: George
Wise, at Hamburg, Iowa, vice c. G. Col
Oak. vice T. NJ. Laird. suspended; Henry
c. Hunt, Reedsburg, Wis, vice John kel-
logg, suspended; Charles H. Burroughs, La
Crosse, Wis, vice B. T. Bryant, suspended
T.. d. Fem, Nevada, Iowa. vice Theodore j
Ross, suspended; Francis G. Horton, Ellen
| dale Oak, vice A. G. Finer, office became
| presidential April 1, 1855; Cornelius Carr
| became vacant April /, 1885; james l.
Gillilard, at Nashua, Iowa, vice j.
| Grave, suspended.
The department OF state is in receipt ofa
cablegram from Mr.. Lee, secretary OF thu
| American legation at Vienna, saying that
the Austrian government has positively
| declined to receive Mr.. Kelley as United
States minister. Theauthorities of Austria
| give no reason for their action, and merel,
say they will not receive the official Mr.
/ Kelley is now in Paris, where he has beer
for some weeks. He also has been inform
| ed OF the decision of the Austrian authori
ties. Mr.. Lee has been designated to &C
as charge d afiaires for the present. Their
was full cabinet meeting and the session
was short. The Kelly matter, it is under
stood, was discussed. The secretary Q
state when asked about the matter, rcplie'
that there was nothing to say.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Foreign News.

u,,;,, ,,,o,oos y, ~ ;,,,os;r, s1oo+ox
ia','''s 80 80, .s 'aiams ,lam
M ,n,;aaa ;s ornnu,coa in Rer,;r ~
1ocn,as ,s Stern ;, - nsrlin banker to sonbia
Sno;att 3Ia a,ctrasa i'''
Sio,''' WV
Michael DaNltt Is carrying on pl!ter
controversy with y brlen, edl.of OF ohited
ireiand. claiming ona1 ohe taller srieo W
pln1o an',+ nm III '' '''''' r''i''ii
'ou"''1
krupp mas Just turned oht OF MS louhory
LOT the ltal!an government iour nuse guns,
weighing i2o tons each. one OF ,hese guns
with charge OF z9o klios OF suhpo"uer
throws u sheii nine miics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Mark Twain and Grant.

The man heavily enriched by Grants
death is Mark Twain. He is the principal
in the firm OF Webster e. Co., the publishers
of Grants biography. He has already re-
ceived orders from the army OF canvassers
for 300, 900, and he expects to finally sell
100000 here and in Europe. The retail
price is S5, the share to agents and middle
men 50, the royalty to the Grant family
rs cents, the cost OF manufacturing and de-
livery, $15O, leaving Is cents clear to
Twain and his partner The shrewd humor-
ist had to risk his entire fortune in the
enterprise, but he pluclily refused to shirk
the chances OF loss by dividing the possible
profits, and the net result to him and his
partner will be quarter to n third OF a
million dollars. Mark was a very solemn
and decorous attendant at the funeral.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Record of Casualties,

The Eastern Mems Home, an Eau Claire
hotel, is burned at a loss OF So, 900.
The Montezuma hotel at Las Vegas, NM,
is burned, at loss OF $25O,OOO. Eight
persons are said to have perished.
At Chicago, the Phoenix distillery, Cly-
bourn place and North Branch, Ames, Bur
rows, Dickinson & Abel proprietors, was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
Jarvis Snyder, his wife and daughter
aged five years, William Heffron and George
Hanson, started across the Columbian river
atCascade locks, Oregon, in sail bont and
were drowned.
At Jacksonville, Or, DR.. James Brown, n
prominent physician OF that place, was in
stantly killed. While out making a profes-
sional call in his carriage the team ran away
and threw him out with great violence on
his head, breaking his neck.
Emil Berchner, OF Clinton county, Pa, re-
Gently picked up the head OF rattlesnake
that had just been cut from its body. Lille
was not extinct, for the reptile buried its
fangs in his thumb. His life was saved by
putting gunpowder in incisions made in the
thumb and exploding it,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21

During the procession OF circus at Niles,
Mich, burglars entered the farm house oi
John Blanchard and George Funk, near
there, and secured 5000 in money and $400
worth OF watches and jewclry.
At North Tacoma, Wash, Charles Schan
no shot and instantly killed Adam Gold
stein, a brewer who had been in his employ.
They were quarreling over wages due when
Schanno, who stood close to Goldstein,
shot him through the head.
Carpic Barehead, young Creek elstlaw,
was executed at Eufalia, Ind. Ter, in In
dian fashion, being shot to death while
seated onhis coffinb by the Creek Light Horse
guard. Carpie was eighteen years old. He
had murdered an entire family and recently
killed a preacher.
Llewellyn, a ten-year-old son OF James
Scarlet, amerchant of Reading, Pa, hanged
himself in his fathers stable. His father
who was about coming to Philadelphia on
business had short time previous direct
ed the lad to weed the garden and do Other
| work in his absence.
| William Mey OF Milwaukee. who claimed
| to have been shot by a highwayman neal
| Oak creek has confessed that he shot him
SELF Mey claims to have been rejected by
the daughter OF an Oak creek farmer, which
made him tired of life. He is III the hospi
| tai and in Il precarious condition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
miscellaneous New. Notes

D. Elwell & Co., OF Sioux Falls, have made
an assignment.
The Freeport Ironton, Mauston &North-
ern is the latest Wisconsin railroad scheme.
The -four rate from Minneapolis and ST.
Paul to Washburn is again reduced to 10
cents.
Good Judges estimate the wool clip Of
Montana at 100000 pounds, OF which
100000 pounds have already been mar
keted.
The house which Grant occupied in De-
troit in 1S49 and 1850, when a lieutenant
in the army is still standing is occnpied
by a Mrs. John Mcclure. The house is No.
253 Fort street east.
In the absence Of any man to toll the
bell for Gen. Grant at Sunbury, Pa, on the
Shindel of that plate climbed to the belfry
OF the Lutheran church and did the dead
hero that honor.
H. d. Allen. president Of the First Ma.
tional Bank OF slVaterloo, Iowa, took ten
grains OF arsenic by mistake for masnesia.
He discovered the mistake at once, and
summoned physician, who gave him an
tidotcs, and it is thought that he is out OF
danger.
There were 1O2 failures reported to Brad
streets during the week ending Sth against
/ "a in the preceding week and 24l, l66 and
SO in the corresponding weeks OF 1884,
1888 and 1882, respectively. About 80
per cent, we're those Of small traders whose
capital was less than SIS, 5,0O0
Col Denby, the newly appointed minister
to China, inspected Chinatown, San Fran.
cisco, escorted by subcommittee OF both
the Democratic and Republican county
committees. During the visit he remarked
to those accompanying him: They do not
understand this East. They need cheap
labor, but they know nothing OF the social
disadvantages of Chinese labor.
A full-grown and ferocious lion made it's
escape at Texarkana, Tex, as a menagerie
| was leaving town. 1t sought the woods
| and was seen prowlipg about the outskirts
| OF the town. The other night on a side
street it attacked IL man, who barely sue.
| ceeded in getting inside a house. Shortly
| afterward the lion killed yearling COW and
devoured portion OF the carcass, Blood
hounds were put on the animals track
and soon brought the lion to bay five mile,
in the jungle, where he was shot and brought
/ to town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
No Fencing in Public Lands.

President Cleveland has issued procla-
nation warning trespassers on the public
lands to quit their wrongful proceedings
After reciting the law, the proclamation
reads
l. Grover Cleveland, president OF the
United States, do hereby order and direct
that any and every unlawful enclosure OF
the public lands maintained by any person.
association or corporation be Immediately
removed, and do hereby forbid any person,
association or corporationfromp preventing
or obstructing by means OF such enclosures,
or by force, threats orintimidation any per-
sons entitled thereto from peaceably enter
ing upon and establishing settlement or
residence on any part OF such public land,
which is subject to entry and settlement
made under the laws OF the United States,
and | command and require each and every
officer of the United States, upon whom the
duty is legally devolved to cause this order
to be obeyed. and all the provisions OF the
act OF congress herein mentioned to be
faithfully enforced. In testimony whereof
| have hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal OF the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this sew
enth day OF August 1885, and OF the indie
pcndence OF the United States OF America
the one hundred and tenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Personal Mention.

James Garfield, son of the late President
Garfield, will study law in New York.
Ex-President Arthur killed ninety-eight
salmon, averaging twenty-four pounds
each within one week recently at Restigou-
che, Can.
Miss Nina Batchelor OF Louisville, KY, a
niece OF Senator Vest, is the youngest ex-
hibitor in the Paris Salon, where she has
won deserved reputation as an artist. She
is pupil OF st. Pierre.
Mrs C. Durlsee OF kenosha. Wis, widow OF
the late Hon. Charles Durkee ex-United
States senator from Wisconsin and after
ward governor OF Utah. has been removed
to the northern hospital for the insane.
Judge James Garland probably the old
est Judge in the world, and it is believed the
Oldest member of the Masonic fraternity in
the United States, died at his home in
Lynchburg Va, in the ninety fifth year OF
his age.
George w. Childs says, "Grant did not
read newspapers very much, although he
always knew what was going on, but he de.
voted himself to works on history and
geography, and he also read great many
novels. His favorite novel in early days
was Levers Charles O'Malley, the Irish
Dragoon.' He sent all the way to Philadel.
phia to buy a copy OF it once while he was
at West Point
The leave OF absence OF four months
granted to Lieut.. A. w. Greely has beer
extended one month and twenty days or
account of sickness. He is now in Massa
chusetts. His physical condition hat
| caused his friends to entertain apprehen
sions that he will not recover his health
| Since his return from the Arctic regions ht
| has had the appearance OF an invalid, ant
has not gained the strength that it wal
| hoped he would gain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: % PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Post-ofice At Kimball, Dakota,
Assecond-cla matter.