davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
FOR SALE

EQR SALE
My residence in 4 good location in
KimbaIi and also Livery barn and
lot and stock consisting 10 horses,
harnesses and bnggies to be sold at 4
bargain G. Nv. Cameron.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

Warner has received the largest
line Of eorsets ever brought to Kim-
ball.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

We have just opened the finest line
Of Jeans Suits ever seer in this sec
ton of the Northwest.
Wetherell 81 Kent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
ASIATIG CHOLERA

|-1F-l.T-
Is the most destructive and dangerous of all
contagious diseases; in fact Diarrhoea, Cholera
Morbns and stomach disorders are greatly modi-
fed forms OF this disease. During these months
it is unsafe to be without BEaa's DIARRHoEA
RAI.sAar which acts SO successfully in all sum.
ner complaints. 1t is harmless and pleasant to
administer. Price 50 cents. For sale by s. III.
Boyen.
+. Il. Miller has received another
invoice Of those beautiful and cheap
bird cages.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
FOR RENT.

/ will rent my farm for the year
1856, A good two story house and
good well. Will also give two crops
lor breaking Nngent,
ls-5w EurIlside, Chas. Mix 60, p
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the School board
of WaldFo Up. viii receive bids for the work Of
painting the outside of tho three school-houses
OF said TIP. two coats tthe board furnishing the
materially said bids to be opened at the next
meeting. at the resnienceo OF Geo. Smith, director
Sep. ; lsa5. The board reserves right to reject
all bids. 10-2w 8. Lyman. GlefK.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
DIED.

CoSE-At his residence near Kirkwood, Tues
day, August 4, Beebe Stewart Gone, aged 10 years,
l month und 10 days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
A good house and lot in good 10.
cation. Time viii be given.
to w. w. Norton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

Mr.. Torrance pew brick house, dis
tant a few niles from Waterbury;
and to rustitate a few days upon the
wild prairies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
MEATS! Mars.

MEATS! MEATS.
/. L. Richards has his refrigerator
remodeled and is again at the front
with all kinds Of Meats. Ham 10 cts.
per pound and shoulders 10 cts.
If you have a sick animal consult
Collins q Murry, WHO are experienced
veterinary surgeons.
GRAIN BAGS at WARMERS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

M. E. Conlan was in town the first
of The week. He has been located in
himball again this season and has
sold more agricultural machinery than
any man in the territory.-A1era,e-
l3.tn We}aM.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

Miss Ella Howdeshell, who has
been visiting her parents in Kimball
for the past few weeks, returned to
Wilson, Grant Co, where she is AS
sisting her brother Will, who is the
lightning singer at that place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

When a man wants to do a big
business he locates in Kimball; and
don't you forget it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

When a certain dead beat in Kim
ball sees M of his creditors coming
he goes and takes a drink out of the
town pump. Said creditor will know
he has no money then.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

The Chamberlain ball club came
up Friday and played the "Third
Nine" The game resulted in a vic
tory for the lads on the river by a
score of 126 to l21-or thereabouts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

A Kimball man in recommending
his COW for sale, remarked that she
would give milk the year around
without having calves for it ran in
the breed, the mother of said COW
never having had a calf.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Time Table G. NJ. & St. p. r. R.

Avaver BL1sTERs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

there was not a settler between her
shanty and the Missouri river on the
west. The GRApHic thinks Mrs.
Curtiss' pluck deserves a whole libra
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

And paused beside the bars,
And while the moonheams pale and still
Shone soft and ~silyery DER the hill
You kissed me meath the stars.
Annie Wall in Chicago Sun.
You bot We did! Oh, whoop, HI, yum!
What bliss we tasted then!
And dear, though now we're far away
We hope to smack another day
When the hornets nest again.
-Clate Tinan in EimbaI Graphic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
NORFOLK IND PORTSMOUTH.

FHort 10 Increase the Epdowment-Mast-
,,,et,uss-Navai Matters Struck an ON
Ger.
Correspondence ofthc Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, December Is, 1885.
A delegation Of Methodist ministers
from the upper section Of the State are
here this week working up the endow-
ment interests of Randolph-Macon Col
lege. The people are called on to unite
in a general effort, and mass-meetings
are arranged in both cities for to-mor-
row night and the next, and addresses
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. John 4.
Edwards, Rev. DIR. X. n. Sledd, Rev.
DR.. W. Z. Edwards, Rev. s. S. LAM
beth, and Professor w. W. Smith. At
least s25, 900 is expected ofthis section.
There are three war-ships yet at the
navy-yard under repairs, one Of which.
the Yantic, will sail on the 1st Of JAM
uary. This month will wind up the
busy season at the hayward.
A freeze this morning followed the
two days storm.
The departure of the training feet
has thinned out the naval colony here,
a number Of the families Of naval off,
GERS having left for their homes at the
North.
A Japanese steward on the Swatara,
at the navy-yard, while drunk on Sun.
day, struck an officer Of the ship with
a mallet, telling him to the deck. The
Jap was taken on board the receiving
ship and placed in cell, in double
irons. until court-martial is convened
when he will be sent to prison for abou
ten years, it is said. U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

A Long Walk for an Old man-The Big
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond DISPATCH
DECEMBER Is, 1885.
Mr.. Peter McGehee, who is in his
eighty.fifth year, recently walked from
his home at Ivy depot to the reservoir
of the Charlottesville Water-Works, a
distance Of some ten miles, and re-
turned in the same way in time for
dinner. This was an unusual feat for
one of his age. A mountain spur lies
between the reservoir and Ivy depot,
and, of course, had to be crossed.
This added very much to the difficulty
of the undertaking. This county con-
tains more than its quota OF very old
people, although the mortality among
them has been very great this fall. A
large number have died at ages ranging
from seventy to ninety. Colonel d.
C. Carver, whose serious illness has
been reported in this correspondence
and who died Thursday evening at the
residence of his son-in-law, James 5.
Leitch, was completing his SEVENTEEN
year. Colonel Carver was buried at
| Grace church, near Bowlesville.
The returns are not all in yet, but SO
far Hays & Hildcbrand, Of Alton, re-
port the largest porker. They killed
Jersey red hog, thirty-one months old
which weighed $500 pounds net.
The ladies are preparing to give the
atricals for the benefit Of the Ladies
Aid Society. The plays selected are
good, and the cast includes number o
excellent amateurs. QUiP'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
DANVILLE.

Military Matters Washed Over Dam and
Drowned.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER Is, 1885.
Henry county is much agitated over
the question Of county judge. Three
or four applicants are in the field and
a lively warfare is waging.
The Danville Blues have made rapid
progress since they organized, and will
soon become one of the best-drilled
companies in the State. Lieutenant
Herndon offered recently prize-medal
to the best-drilled soldier, and in a
competitive drill last night the media
was won by Private Charles G. Hern-
don.
On Sunday night Joe Terry and jim
Tarpley (colored) attempted to cross
Sandy river at Stony Mills in boat
but the stream was swollen, and th
boat was washed over the dam. Tarple,
managed to escape, but the other man
who Was some sixty years Of age, wa
drowned. ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
Personal.


Judge Stevenson Burke, Of Cleve-
land, is said to have received fee of
100000 for purchasing the Nickel-Plate
railroad for Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Charles r. Storrs, q son Of the Rev.
DR.. Storrs, known as one OF Brook
lyn's clerical celebrities, has become
professor of law in the University OF
Japan.
NJ. Durand- Greville's mission in this
country, apart from attending his wife
during her lecturing tour, is to cata-
locue for his Government list of the
works Of French painters in American
galleries.
G. W. Duff Assheton Smith, the
English politician, lives in little world
of his own-a park surrounded by a
wall eight miles long and fifteen feet
high. Day and night the gates are
closely barred.
Only five Of the residences OF the
Justices OF the Supreme Court will be
omen this Observation-Disclosures Waite
and Justices Miller, Field. Bradley, and
Observation-Disclosures Matthew'S family
being in mourning.
1t is thought in Washington societ!
| that Mrs. Stanford, the wife Of the Cali
forn;a Senator, will not 60 out grea
deal this winter, but will entertain ele
gsntly and quietly in her own home
She supports four kindergarten school
in Cali.ornia-three in San Francisco
and the other in Menlo Park--the ave
rage attendance Of pupils reaching SOC
She practically manages the work
these institutions and Is deeply inter
ested in the methods Of the teachers an
} the progress Of the pupils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

.us.. coonty Fair ofItss vs. held 10
this citv last Monday. The PROPOSE
t;on 4 10 embrace the countses Of Az
rust.' Rockingham, AlbsmarIs' Peg.
Roclbrjdee, Allegheny, Bath. and High
land. The movement originated with
cnterprising farmers and livestock
hreeders in Rockingham. Tuesday the
10Th dsy Of January next was appoint
ed for another meeting, when It IS
Il, the movement viii be perfect
ed. The property Of the Baldwin Au-
eusts Fair is well located, near the city'
Is Of large area, and contains beaut'-
full lake.
Last Friday Herbert, aged four years,
SON Of Mr.. Maynard Stoddard, Of this
city, was washing his hands in basin
which was on top Of . Franklin stove.
His clothing caught fire and he was so
badly burned thet he died on the fol-
lowing day. CAXToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
STANTON.

Wants q Government Buiidiug-slevemen mt
fer q D,.irics Fsir-Fstai Flames.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. J
DECEMBER Is, 1885.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of this city, at . meeting
held last night, adopted the following
resolution
Resolved, That the Board Of Direct
ors Of this Association be requested to
urge upon Congress, through Mr..
Tucker, our representative, an appro-
priation for Q public building in this
city for the use Of postofice and reve-
nue-ofice.
The Association also adopted mea-
sures looking TO the establishment mere
OF . female normal school. The repre-
senistivss Of Augusta county in the
Legislature we're requested to introduce
The proposition Il was Indicated that
the city would donate grounds and
buildings for the purpose.
A conference looking 70 the sstab'
lishment here OF . district fair upon the
ilpe basis for that purpose which th'
o,gsrizaiiou and ground. Vt The Au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.

Sale Of the Petersburg Cotton. Miii-Suit Tor
Damages.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Dec. Is, 1885.
The Petersburg cotton-mill, on Canal
street. was sold at public auction to-
day, in accordance with decree OF the
Hastings Court. The property, in
GLIDING machinery and everything else
in the building, was purchased by
Mcssrs. Woodward, Baldwin & Co., Of
Baltimore, for ell, 900, who, it is said,
held a large claim against it. This is
one of the largest cotton-mills in the
State, and its original cost was many
times the amount for which it was sold
to-day.
CAPTAIN John S. Clay, Of this city,
has through his counsel, Mr.. W. X.
Mckinney, entered suit against the Pc
tersburg Savings and Insurance Com
PAW for injury to his credit by refusing
to nav a check drawn upon the bank
when he had more than a sufficient
amount to his account to pay the
check. Damages are laid at s5,O0O
The case, it is said, will prove Of in
terest to businessmen as well as to
bankers. 1t cannot come to trial, how
ever, before the January term Of thu
Hastings Court.
A little son Of Judge d. A. Hintor
had one ofhis feet crushed by the vince
of street-car yesterday evening. III
was accidently showed of the platform
of the car By persons who were gettin1I
off. and fell With his foot on the track
Father O'Farrell preached to his con
gregation on Sunday on the evils Q
misunderstanding, referring particular
, " to the traffic in liquor on that day
which he severely denounced as viola
ton of divine and human laws.
1t is learned that the sudden and sc
we're wind Of Sunday afternoon, thong
,, lasting only few minutes, did goo
! deal Of damage in this section in th
way of injury to old houses, fences, az
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

,ee,h< n Il. 81 Y ) Anmes'st 4.
e>naly II s>issa hIs votss N dsisnes . g
H. nssE- sbussd nethsf.in-law. 10y
noshsrsin-law," be sAid. "was e'ways
ny best counsellor, and anxious 70 pro-
vent war" Some ono might %
mean enough to remark that the
molhsr.in.lsw's advice Was easily
accounted for, because Il there was
10 be any war she wanted 70
have . monopoly oft. But that is not
the point that will strike those VINO
know that there are nothers-in-lsw
and mothers-in-law. Considering that
THrBAw has several hundred mothers
in-lsw, his defence embodies the finest
piece Of humor that has been gotten o"
since ARTEMus WARD asked BRIG
HAM YOUNG how bis tYouSd's mo-
ther.in.law was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
IFNCHBuRG SHOCKED.
DISTRESSING SUICIDE.

A well Known Lady ssnds . Ballet Thssssh
Hsr Bsa.s-I,s-lsesish the casss.
lBpeciaI telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
LyNcHBURa, VA, December d.
About noon to-day the whole commu-
n,ty Was startled by the announcement
that Mrs. A. d. Barnes, formerly Miss
Ida @. Price, had committed suicide by
shooting herself, at the residence OF her
father, CIV. Price, . prominent citizen
and commissioner ofthe revenue. Atfirst
the report could scarcely be credited,
but it proved only too true. The young
wife--i,r she had been married buta
few months-had, with amazing de-
termination, sent bullet crushing
through her brain, the ball passing
clear through her head from right to
left. Mrs. Barnes was married on the
18th of July last, and immediately lett
with her husband for Boston, where
the latter had secured business engage
ments. Her health being somewhat
impaired by the change Of climate, she
returned to Lynchburg several weeks
ago. and ever since her arrival had been
in nervous, melancholy state. Yester-
dsy forenoon she visited lady friend
in the neighborhood of her fathers
home, and while there, IS was subse-
| quently developed, she secretly took
possession of Smith & Wesson re-
volver belonging to the lady's husband.
Mrs. Barnes was accompanied
| home by her friend, and i'm
mediately upon her arrival she
left the friend with other members
| of the family, and without even re-
knowing her wraps repaired to her
brothers room overhead and perpe-
| trated the rash deed which deprived her
self of life and filled her home with
sorrow. It is said that she fired two
shots, the first Of which was aimed
at her body, but which merely grazed
her side. She then raised the revolver
to her right temple and fired, the ball
crashing through her brain as above
stated. :,
Miss Olivia Price, sister, was stand
| ing in the door to the room when the
| first shot was fired, but before she could
Interfere to prevent the fatal deed was
accomplished. Drs. Latham and Owen
were at once summoned, but the un'
fortunate lady was beyond the aid o.
surgical skill, and died in three hours
without ever regaining consciousness:
The suicide is attributed to ill-healtf
and absence from her husband. Mrs
Barnes was q lady of exceedingly anna
bic disposition, and was as lovely II
person as in manner. Her tragic dealt
is matter of universal regret. MIR
Barnes was in Boston. He was tele
graphed to come here at once and Is n
| doubt now on his way to Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
An Honest Confession.

The Providence Journal in noticing
the report Of the proceedings OF tho
trustees of the PEABODY education
fund says;
"On the whole, the impression made
by . perusal of this pamphlet IS ina.
the South Is progressing quite IS las.
a. was to be expected. Her real ana
her imaginary difficulties were, indeed
are, such as we of the North can hard
" appreciate from the speculative point
Of view, and not at all really from the
practical"
Tho above honest confession is good
for the country. And we beg leave to
remark that the South would have pro-
crossed much more rapidly If our Re-
publican contemporaries had realized
some years ago what the Journal is
now realizing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
~ BARGAINS.

Double width BLACK end COLonSI
CAsHMEREs at lsHc. { ysro "o''"
pLAiiip; HoMEsPUN DREss-Go0Ds at nc.
ward worth 13c.; <.
ENGLISH BRTLLiANTISES at l2'tc.
yard worth 2Sc.; ox,,,
TRiCoTs in all colors at soc. yard worm
BLACK CAsHMBREs nom ioc. mp to si.ss
ENGLISH CREPEs I'm all widths and quail
Rio i ssrs sfrs IN Hnf snED-pIANKETs;
CRIB- and era
HORSE BLANKETS, & A kh Il Az e.
HIANKETs. and FUR ROBES;
AFGEANs for Baby Carriages; also
rx, w9 T..r S4 cdnN;roN rLASNELs at 81,
10, and i2fc. q yard;
TWILLED CRASH at Sc. a YARD worth 49,
RED TABLE-C0EEkS AZ SIG,
worth Soc. at 7Sc. worth si' a'si worm
y.Td.W,de WHITE FLANNEL at s5c. q
ward worth soc. and at Ssc yard worm
Heavy RED.TwILLED FLANNEL at 2'c'
yard worth S5c.; -, .,
TABLE OiL-CLUTHS. 1H-yards wide N
abc. n yard worth $780,;
A ,arve lot OF odds In T0WElS-yery cneap'
rhe largest stock OF CARPETS, kgG-.
MATS. CURTAINS, ana "lNDo"
SHADES In this city.
De 1l-eod LEV y IN =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
WEpNEsDAY.DEoEMBER IT, 1885,
The Succession.

Rr.AcxsoxE says that whenever inc
common law Of England was changed
n. results generally II not always
made apparent the reason for the old
Ia We are reminded Of this state
,,.,t bv the bill now pending in the
Hated States Senate to provide for an act
inc President Of the United States when
both the President and vice-President
have resigned, died, been removed or
b.come unable to be President.
This bill, or rather the general
subject. has been discussed in the
Senate for years. The bill has been
amended until it is supposed to
b. nearly perfect. And yet 70 IL
.bere seems still to be one objection.
Everybody knows how often persons
are Influenced upon their death-oeds to
make Wills which in health they would
,svsr have made. In some Of the
States of this Union the laws, we
think, provide that no will shall be
valid unless made some weeks before
the tsstator departed this life. Why
would it not be well to amend the sue
csssion bill so Is to provide that . Sec
ret.ry becoming acting President Of
thu United States must have been ap'
pointed to the Office Of Secretary seve'
raj months previous to the time Of the
dsatb of the President, unless this oc'
Cured within . month, or two months
or three months, or some other shor
period Of time after his inauguration
II is plain that as the bill stands tn
President might on his death-bed ap
point his son, or any other persons
favorite, to be his successor. Psrhap
this is the reason why the fathers Q
the republic devolved the duties Q
President of the United States frs
upon the President pro TEN. Of the Ser
and then upon the Speaker Of the Hous
of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16


An -. r.,,.s o<ss.,ss- A Bs'd Esesse 'r'@
S.,,-sse latter Lssksd is-Pesssss'
,forr,.,opd.pcs Of the Ricamond p'sp.sonI
0rAscocK, Dec. IA. 1885.
The new Baptist church near Cash.
,;,is ,h;s county, was dedicated yes
,.rdsv' In spite Of . pouring rain,
-h;cS continued throughout the day,
tbe building was filled to its utmost
capacity, and some persons could no'
even flnd standing room. Kew. pr.
Dickinson, Of the Religious Herata,
preached tho dedication Sermon wnicn
was universally pronounced TO nave
been q fine effort.
The church, which will seat between
two and three hundred persons Is :
very pretty building, and vas erected
last summer, mainly through the enoi.s
Of Rev. Mr.. Quesenbury, now divinity
student in Richmond, but who Tor the
past two years has been laooring on
the Eastern Shore as the representative
Of the Baptist State Bible and Mission
Board. Mr.. Quesenbury was present
Yesterday, and participated in the dedi-
cation exercises, IS did also Rev. john
W. Hundley, Of Onancock, who VIII
have charge Of the new church.
DIR. Dickinson preached fine sermon
in the Baptist church in Onancock last
night.
William Wharton, young negro
man, recently sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary for stealing gold
watch, made his escape from Accomack
county Jail on Friday night last. 1t
appears that the jailer and his little
son had gone to the Jail with the even
ing meal for the prisoners, all of whom
are confined in one large room in the
Jail building. which has no cells. AS
the jailer, with his little son, entered,
Wharton sprapg out, and closing the
door behind him, locked it, and
then, with the aid Of o long plank
managed to scale the high brick
wall that surrounds the Jail. Just a:
be had reached the top Of the wall thu
taller fired at him with his pisto
through q window, but failed to hi
him, and the negro made good hi
escape before those on the outside had
found out what had taken place. Thu
jailer finally succeeded in attracting tn
attention Of some people in the village
when ladders were procured, the hlgl
| wall scaled, the locks forced, and him
self finally set free from his sudden ant
unexpected confinement. Nothing fur
Their has been heard Of the fugitive, AM
it is supposed that he has fed into Ma
ryland or perhaps further north.
Lieutenant Baldwin, commanding tn
United States revenue-cutter Report
has removed his headquarters fror
Chincoteague Island to Onancock
When the custom-house is brougt
back to this town from Accomac
Courthouse, as it will be in sho'
while, Onancock will have the chit
collector of customs for the Easter
Shore. the naval officer Of the revenu
marine service, and the superintender
of life.saving stations Of the distri'
extending from Cape Charles to Car
Henlopen.
| The weather is very warm, and RAJ
continues to fall. there having been b'
a few clear days here in the last tW
months. kALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

"a New York editor says that he
has not yet met the man who has read
the Presidents message through" We
are not surprised. If the President
desires his messages to be read in New
York he must come down to the pro-
yincialism Of that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

The Minneapolis Tribune says: "The
Sandwich Islands are for sale for $l4,-
100000. Why not buy them and ship
the Mormons there?" And pit the
Mormon lepers against the other sort.