The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-29

oyer 5000 saloons. Each OF the re
pubiicansstates Of Ohio, Illinois and
Psnnsyiyania, makes o whisky
thandoes the democratic state of
Kentucky. Arkansas, 4 democratic
stste, Has ], s44 saloons and Califor-
pia, arepublican state with the same
p~opplasion, has glasses ratified on
o,s6osaloon counters. Kentucky has
I4,49I saloons, while Ohio : banner
republican statesnear by has 1880
salocnn, Texas gives about 100000
majority, but not SO much
liquor ii drank there as is Massachu-
setts, that's arepsblican state. Oh,
yes, democrats are all drunkards!
The Dubuque Herqla says that all.
infQrmation from Washington goes
prove that President Cleveland
md his cabinet will be workers, not
glove and society people This is
best put in q recent letter from
Washington to tho Philadelphia
Times. The correspondent said:
saIdleness il certainly not Of
the tesettiag sins Of the present adj
administration. / saw the secretary of
GGSLlgE|4ETs&Sn--3 .GHNE& .eaArf%E a4A -
the treasury hurry;ng through his
belated dinner ats o'clock last eve
ming, to resume official duties. ]
saw the President hard at work at
his desk at half-past ten last night
with the secretary o. war in waiting
70 confer with him q q official bust
ness, and I saw Postmaster General
Villas ct his Office before nine this
morning, after having made a tou,
of inspection through several Of biz
subordinate departments. It may
1he the old adage Of the new broom
but il Jocks as if an era of official in
dustry had been inaugurated as ont
Of the substantial reforms Of the new
political rule.
The Boston Herald {Conseryatiy,
Rep. says: .There was q deep AM
widespread apprehension in regar'
70 the effect Of democratic contro
.of the government which kept man,
republicans from boiling tae part
ticket; butthe wisdom and consery.
ism Of President Cleveland, show
IN the first two months Of his admin
istration, have almost entirely di
psl.ed il, and it is hardly within tn
range Of possibilities that it can eve
exist again. At any rate it can neve
again have an important influence O
the national campaign. We hav
turned over . new leaf. The wa
period belongs to the past as truly 3
the revolutionary period. Iii is recos
inized to.daythat the democratic part
as loyal and patriotic az the repul
lican. Il has as great a stake in til
community. Il viii profit as muc
by good government and suffer Z
puch by bad. The only questio
between the parties now is in regar
70 public policy. Which present
the better plan for the goverl,me1
and development Of this great ooul
try? Which recognizes the MOI
slsarly tho demands Of the hour?
Mitchell Akaiz: Indian Ager
Gasmsnn, of the Grow Creek reservs
tiign, ID a lengthy report to the Ii
dian bureau in calling attention t
the conduct Of the Indians states ths
npressed upon ali sides by the whit
settlers, who came upon the reserv;
ticn under the order Of Presider
Arthur, the Indians have yetrefraine
from any hostile or violent act. Som
have complained Of i'll treatment fro1
the settlers YET in no instance has
they returned evil for evil and i
instances have shown great friendl
ness toward their white neighbor
The agent says be felt confidentthe
are nof 1T the present time 40
settlers on the reservation. Som
have gone away and others say the
viii stay until removed BY troop
Threats are made that if they al
rpl4oyesd they win return, and il a
atteldptis made TO ENJOY them b
Indian police they will resist an
Hight; therefore, the agent deprecate
80 use rs i sspolice for the purpose
Hs aascras that the improvement
made bsy settlers, outside Of the az
dition b the town of Clamberlai
some thirty Or forty houses) tl
shantiea built will not average $40 I
t5 IN value, Exaggerated STATE
n1ents have boon circulated both d
h the number of settlers and value .
improvements made. The right ant
title Of the Indian seems entirel
Ignored and the fearful hardship i'll
posed Epon the white MAJ n not d
pNiNS him 10 rob the Indian ]