davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on
earth for pain. II affords instant relief
and speedy cure to ell sufferers from rheu.
matism. ncuralgia, headache. sore throat
pain in the back, side and limbs. cuts.
bruises. &c. Price tsenty five cents .
bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Extraordinary success everywhere. A
sure cure for all kidney diseases is Hunts
Remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Hssss Rsasdy Is purely vegetable. ssd
J aaas sspssssiy fos I'll dissssss y The
|i1sgA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

For early loss Of physical power A
surs cure Is found 10 Hunts Remedy
Never fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Asus
aud MAlaris when GIluors's Aromatic
Wine will cure your
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01
TOEnhIS0TOs RUTLAND RAILWAY.
- suuxER ARRANGEMENT.

On snd sfser hosdsy. JsIy 9Th. trains vii ruS
- follows fer Dssnip gton. ibaay and Noe York.
7ds A n -MsiI-- Coo necsing q Hoosict Jupc
tion sith trains iof North Adsms sud
Hsoslck Tnnnsi. arriving IN Troy "
An, In Ncrh Adans 81. 9.40 4. ~,
snd Kew York at 2.f2p.H.
1910 L. n. - nixKD-For Anipeton aad Bss.
ningtop, arriving 10 Troy n 10 \.
t297P. n NEW YORK Express fpsrl0r Csfj
arriving ~ Dsnnipgt0s ! ~ H.,
Troy AIS .. NJ. North AdAsns sos esd
Nes York T00f,n.
a. p. M.~-x1XED-~For Bsrniasfos. Troy.
NORTH Adsms, s1d Nsp Yesk. sriyspe
iu Bennington Il ga, Tro, 81, NJ.
Adams 9 Is y. fsrd eoEEsciiIg 81
Troy u b evening stesmsfs ior New
iGstl
II 1sA u.~Skw YORK ixPrE . fslss, lag
esr9--eriving . b~rpisKioD ~ 4 =.
Troy 2.DS ked New York ~ a. =.
Ibro1 sh Ietsts procured u tiekst oalcs.
,. y. BENNETT. mp,
y. " sSAyy01p, DE-. rsssssgss AsssL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Oselsas ~ has.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia Impo
tsncs. Sexual Debility. cared BY "Wsll't
Health Rsnewes." 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

whsa HaAy w. sst. W gave her Castsr,A
wAsa shs was CALI. ~ esisA for csstsriA
wAsa she bssans Mis-. shs slusg V Csstoria,
Wa ~ Asi CAiiAssa. che give tAsn CasseuA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Fiies. roAches. sots, bed-bugs, rats,
nice, gophsrs. chiPnsuts. cleared out BY
Rough on Rata" l6c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01
BgRDuK' BLOOD B!llEl&


-
strictly Vegetable prepA-
ration, composed Of Z choice
and Dkillful combination Of
Natures best remedies. The
diSCoveror does not claim II Z
cure for Ill the ills, but boldly
warrants II cures every form
OF disease arising from q tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there ia broken down condi-
ton Of tho System, requiring Z
prompt and permanent tonic,
II never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such II BuRD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who arc authorized
By tho manufacturers to ~
fund the price TO any pur.
chaser who ID not benefited by
their ne.
1ylx01. sa-oo.
FOSTER MIuM a.m, l!.ps-
u suyyA1o. NEW. yosK.7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01
uARRIETT LATHROP's EsrArs

HARRIET LATHkOP'3 EsrAfg
AASrArEoS vERM0rT. District Of Manchester. -
In Pr,bsts Court held a. Manchester within
Ns2tsmbsr. A. D.. 1855.
~ ipslSumsnl purporting 10 BE- the last will
and testament OF HasDis}t Laths0p. Ists OF
Mancbsstssi n said distsict. dscssss1. was oprs.
esnted TOT Probate.
whsFsupon session Of sid Cosrs, 70 BE- hold
q the Probats Once 10 Manchester, IN ssid Dis.
triet. % the l7th day 81 Octebsr, a. .. lee6.
rss appointed for the Probate Of said Instrs.
mont. and for eli psrseps concerned 70 appear
sAd contest the sane. II cause there be for %
doine; end publis sotiss Thereof vas or6sred V
~ gives By the psblisatiea hereof - NE Ase:.
1lasehsstss. three weeks successfully prsvioss
y The time 20 appointed.
NV L0vRLAND MUNGON. Judss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

y Fred Sseaey Of Frsnklin. while ~
Gently Dr. sviag load Of wood from the
sawmill. piag down : stsep hill and Sit
ting csrsl Assly o. The fsont end Of the
load, ~ throws ladsr The wagon. the
vhesl cut tiag long scalp vousd on TOP
Of tho b. u and sssrb ssvering one ar.
Rev. Milton @. r osd. pastor Of the
Congregational church q Rcyslton. died
"a the 10th Of typhoid fever, having been
sick two weeks He had been settled
Il Royalton nearly : year. and ~
young man 10 his first I,astorase. having
recently completed his studies 10 New
York state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01
DR. J. H. PUT n AN,
Oeulist and AuPist.

RUTLAND, VERMONT
VIII b. 1t the Co burn House. Factory Point.
w.. every second Monday, dates - follows:
1855, September 70. October IL. 20. November
9. -, December Z. n.
iv60, January 4, 10. February I, Is. March J,
lS. y. April ~, %: My 10. - jane !. y, July .
~. August 2. 10, 80. September IL. ~, October
IL as. Noveu her 8. a. December 6, 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

4 0uk tren from the eaests Of quinins,
ussd = . remedy for ehilIs and fever.
should ny Ayers Ague Cure. . powerful
tonic b TIER. wholly vegetable, without
particle Of any noxious drug. II aeta
prompt ,. breaking the chill. curing the
fever, q AS1palling the poison. yss leAv'
ing 20 b Hnfsl effect upon tho patient.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

ehsssfally recommend
Yoss AROMATIC VINE:
II did ssv life asd vigef sssd
Through this weak frame o. nine
Il did for III ny stonseA liz
Moro than ths destes end his Diiis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Mrs. A. Hnlett 10 slowly improving.
MIR. William S.esrns has moved 4
Troy 70 live.
- Richmond Webb has novel his livery
stable 10 his nev barn.
Sunday and Monday the THERMOMETERS
elimbed. iss up into The eighties.
Feb 6iope h happy; rsssos. 6ns boy
has como 10 live with him.
- Dr.. HAskiss il cop6ned 10 bis house
With heart di1iculty.
The sttendsnss from this village 10
Tho fair vas mach larger tAss usual
--Nsxs SAbbssA ssesise IL Rev. Il l.
Walker viii give Orsas nemoriAl address
Il The Methodist church
An infant 600 Of JSss X Mallory died
lAss Nosdsy morning. Il ~ takse ID
wccdfosd for insssmssk
Dewey Phillips h putting up bsild.
Ing. rsxi 10 lhs pea o2cs, fos carriage.
rpsir and psias shsr. 70 b. oceapisd b
Joha rsvsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

JOHN n. YATES. 81 Batavia, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

PSI I'D y halt past seven 81 Adams
1All. "A ascertain What eau hs done about
- nAlsss. lfthsss Ars any Who desire
) joia ths slass and are uasbls 10 b. pres.
% y ths asstias vill thsy please leave
~ aaass nth Miss Mar Adams d -
|1siy ~ = + eosvesisnk 80 much good
- - ~ elssa ~ NJ. Kssshums In
ksut 49, iass ysas thst " uish be nik hi
|ssssA
--1o1n Roberta. Oldest con Of the late
|sAs a nshsts u Isaslinstoa. ~ 10
bss - 0sslay. He nos occspiss the
Pesllios = dest 10 The starr Of his uncle.
Ne. CAaa. Rnss Of Rutland.
Mn. J. a. Boosst<el iell down stairs
y Tssaday Esd broke her collar bons b..
~ othsspiss isiarias hsrsslf severely.
Then viii - ststias viii music Saiur-
~ svssiss. Oclobss "a. iron 80 10 10
|'slsst = Rsasbeapks risk. EAsh Dspos
|ssssisg ~ Eish ~ h gissa : pIets Of
y esaa vilAest charge.
-Bssss~s eighty and one Assdrsd
)espisa salsadsd The dance d EStsbrook's
)psss Hosss. Friday svsains. Sepssn-
- ~. The max vss crowded with
AsASrs ss1h svsains 81 the fair. Esta-
leeok ussd ems barrel ssd half Of oys
~ rLuIsSsy. Pnlay ssd Saturday.
--r~ shs Bsnisgsoa excursion there
,srs ssid 30 tickets Il this station and
y I.sis usergs ysstssdsy 30. One vss
,eshAI sp and To csAsr - pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

The Grange Fair, Tuesday, VA I
great success 4 large snbw vsre pes
ed The Wsssos bod furni6Asd' Ans
assic and thsss M good ehevs -
pecially Of oIsn and stssrx KnAes e.
tended report may bs expected next week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21

IFEN8LGAE
It will be "a surprise to many to
learn that during the late heated term
at the North Q N no day did the ther-
mometer at New Orleans register so
high as in New York, Cincinnati, st.
Louis or st. Paul. This prompts the
New Orleans Picayune to remark.
New Orleans is a cooler summer city
than many places situated far to the
northward, and while the peopleof st.
Louis and Cincinnati and other
Northern centres are sweltering with
excessive heat andfallingin the streets
from It's effects the people Of New Or
leans are enjoying a mild and salubri
Gus climate and are following their
usual a~vocations without discomfort
ard with norisk OF death from sl,r,-
stroke. Indeed cases ofsunstrokeare
10 exceptionally ARE at the South as
10 be almost unknown, and although
the continuous and long-protracted
warm weather il someWilat wearing
there are no such excessively hot days
es are experienced in the north.
2r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21


Maxwell the alleged murderer OF Proiler
| ut st. Louis, has arrived at San Francisco
in charge OF officers.
Thomas Chapman, n farmer near Virgin
ia, ILL.,. was shot and killed by Elias Davis,
n neighbor. 1t was claimed that Chapman
| had been paying undue attentionsto Davis
slater.
The missing county treasurer, Mott OF
Coifey county, Kansas, is said to be short
$50, 900. No clGe to his Whereabouts has
been found. This is the fourth defaulting
treasurer in the history of Coffey county.
At Cutl,bert, Ga, one hundred armed
men ovrrpowrrell The i%ailor, took Henry
Davis. charged with rape, and hanged him
to a railroad bridge. .
William kearney OF humboldt. is arrest
nla. Kansas City. lie tas an arsenal in
his hand bag. ;lud declares that he is on his
way to kiii thc president.
Garland Mann was lynched at Neosho,
Mo-, by II mob which entered the Jail and
shot him in his cell. Mann assassinated
pr. C~hcnowith, al prominent citizen, last
S~eptcIHbcr.
At Marshticld, Ind, recently DR.. Grin
.Abern, with one OF his two-ctged surgical
knives, attacked DR.. c. Il. Boyer and cut
him severely. The two had II long and des-
peratc struggle, in which DIR. Boyer, in at
tempting to wrcst the knife from DIR. Abcrn,
had his hands neatly cut off. DIR. Abern
then cut his own throat and drank iodine,
diving in a few hours. He was insane and
was about to be removed to an asylum.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Casually EeCnrd.

A fire at Alkali, Or, did $40, 900 worth
OF damage, and oneman was fatally injured.
The houses and barns OF Mrs. BENJAMIN
Rodgers and Andrew Stone, in Columbia,
Oak, were burned. Mr.. Stones loss is
placed at 81 900, withoutinsurance. Mrs.
Rodgers places her loss at 81, roo, with
$500 insurance in the Springfield.
While painting the dial OF the clock on a
church tower at Grand Rapids. Mich,
John Fox and Fred Schuur were tlrownto
the ground, seventy feet, by the scafiold
getting away from them. Fox was killed
outright, and the other died in afew hours.
A fire at L~eavenworth, Kansas. burned
North Co.'S large oat meal mill. and the
entire building and contents were destroy
ed. Loss, $4,000; fully insured. Collin 4
Moves wholesale boot and shoe store adj
Joining was badly damaged by fire and wa
ter. Their loss is $4,000; insured. Tie
Daily Times building was injured.
The schooner James A. Garfield, twenty
six days from the Arctic region, arrived at
London with the news that the bark Ma.
polcon OF New Bcdford has been crushed in
the ice and twenty-five lives lost, including
chat OF w. Rogers OF New Bedford, first of
iicer, and Thomas Peas, same place. third
officer. The Gazelie Of San Francisco was
also crushedin the ice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Foreign Gossip.

Lord Wolselcy resumes the position OF
adjutant general. which he held prior TO
the Soudan campaign.
Messrs. Lcmiux and Fitzpatrick Of Quebec
will return to Winnipeg on the Goth inst, to
plead Riel's appeal TO the Manitoba court
Of the Queens bench.
A sensation has been caused in high cir
clcs in the City OF Mexico by the arrest OF u
lady implicated in a former conspiracy
| against the government.
Mr.. c. Massey. c.. L. Of the Canadian
Pacific railway, is engaged in making some
additional surveys in connection with the
proposed bridge across the st. Lawrence
at Lacltine.
The English admirals, Hcwctt, Hoskins
and Hopkins, declared at ~ banquet gwen
by the Empire club, in London, that the
British navy, despite its failings, was equal
to those OF any two other nations COM
biued.
Mr.. Gladstone had determined to take
his vacation in the United States, but he
remembered that il he came here he would
have TO use his voice in public speaking,
and this led him to change his plans and so
he went to Norway.
The case OF cholera ut Bristol, Eng. where
a sailor from Marseilles was reported i'll OF
the disease recently has not produced the
slightest alnrm. The man has been perfect
yisolated and every possible care takent to
suppress all nance Of contagiot.
A meeting of agents OF all steamship lines
was held in Liverpool, with the view OF call-
ing "a conference OF agents Of all steamship
lines in the United Kingdom. The meeting
resolved TO propose an increase in the
s~tecrage rate to America OF 81, and to ar
range n minimum rate for freight.
The bishop Of Topaz, in a letter to the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21

Matthew Turnbuil, of Chicago, has
an article in the current number of a
London magazine, called the Nine
tenth Century, bewailing the increas-
Ing power Of American aristocracy.
he says it is idle to deny the existence
Of such a body, for it is ingrained the
very system Of Americana Government.
It is not only legal but tits clearly es-
tablished III the Constitution of the
United States. A Senator in The
American Congress has twenty times
the political power OF an English peer,
and the Senate is the main source Of
American aristocracy. The only way
to check the growth OF the system is
TO stop the supplies of that fountain
headof aristocrats, the American SEN
ate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
The absorption Of the West Sho1

The absorption Of the West Shore
Railroad ofNew York by the Central,
is regarded as q great misfortune by
the people along these lines, as it re-
nov all hope Of vigorous COMPETE
tion, and virtually annihilates $685.
100000 OF invested capital. Brad
streets journal says: Themoral to be
drawn from this can be found in the
tendency towards the unlimited con
solidation OF corporate enterprise,
and, unrestrained by law or some
other powerful influence, it is quite
possible for nine or ten or even less of
the powerful railroads corporations
of the country, controlled by a few
men, to combine and by the same
methods as were applied to the West
Shore to absorb the entire railroad
system OF the country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21

The Chicago Journal has of late re-
ceiyed g great mass OF alleged poetry
onGeneral Grant, but it has too pro-
found q respect for the dead General
TO insult his memory by publishing
such mawkish nonsense in his honor.
And OF all the absurd caricatures
published in some OF the newspapers
as pictures OF General Grant, the Jour
nal says: The most Of them bear no
likeness whateverto thedead hero and
patriot. There is no resemblance be-
tween the features in these pictures
and those which they purport to rep.
resent,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21

The South has done a great deal
toweccds putting itself in accord
nth the North, by paying honor to
the memory Of General Grant. It
recognizes his merits as a soldier; it
remembers his magnanimity at Apo
mattox. In the words Of the New
Orleans imes-D Democrat: "Vanquish-
ed as was the Soulful by his arms, in his
chivalric kindness wewere doublyvan-
quished at Appomattox." The pas
sions engendered by civil war are the
deepest and least irradicable of all
antagonisms, save perhaps those of
religious animosity, and therefore it is
q pleasure to know that it has not
taken but twenty years to heal the
breach between the North and South.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21

General Hartrauft retires from the
Philadelphia CustomH louise after near
" 20 years Of public Office, without
counting his four years of military
service during the war. From this he
passed almostimmediately to the Aud
itor Generals Office, and thence, after
sixyears and a hall, to the Governor
ship, which he held for six years more.
He was then appointed to the Post
Office in Philadelphia and afterward
to the Custom House.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21

To rid the state Of a troublesome
pest two years ago, the New Hamp-
shire legislature passed a law granting
ter cents q tail on woodchucks, pro-
vided none were killed on Sunday. As
a consequence nearly every farmer
went into woodchuck raising. Since
then LA, 600 bountiss have been paid
ana 10000 more remain to be adj
busted, and the tax payers are calling
q halt on thewoodchuck business. An
Sther case Of oyer-production, under
the stimulus OF bounty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
General News,

The late Apache raid in New Mexico cost
the Territorial government $4,000.
a number of horses and cows were over
corne by heat and died near lie Sueur.
Commodore kittson cancels all his Sara
tosa dates because his jockey is ruled off
the track for disobedieHcc.
The official head OF Lowell Jerome. col
lcctor OF customs for the Corpus Christie dis
trict, is nearly ready Tor the basket.
The heirs OF John Forester OF Yankton
and his brother Adam OF Niobrnrn have
fallen heir to $4,000 by the death of their
father in Germany.
Byron McGinness, u pcddlcr, was run
over and killed by a train ut Youngstown,
Ohio, and John Tompkins, a Fort Wayne
brakeman, met Il similar fate at Leetonia,
Ohio
The centenary OF the first Episcopal
ordination held in this country was cele-
hrated in Hartford, Conn, the other day.
On Aug. 2, 17s5, Bishop Scabury ordained
three candidates from Connecticut.
Two hundred laborers said to have been
sent to the Rocky Mountain division of the
Canadian Pacific by an Eau Claire employ
ment agency, having found no work. find
themselves stranded and pcnniiess in Win.
nipey.
According to the estimates OF s. w. Tai.
maase OF Milwaukee, the total shortage OF
this years wheat crop will he 2O4 ,OOO, 900
bushels. The spring wheat WELD he ng,,rcs
less than in 1881 and I'M - 800 um1ae's
ut 2l2 600 OOo busha,s as onainst 90
900 600 bushels lnst vear 7N '''-
In.;o
WIS Ii1'ei pya rattlesnake
80, nINeon MI. iienikel TOOK the boy
80 hD.a ole nsl % .he mouse ana tightly
IN Ian !" s.i,is "iounu me Wounded niger,
tba Ilaaa tu,oansoh eclIcuiatloh OF
u nioDu' le ,hen sucked the wound
nIsoiousiS = ,hc same tlh'e administering
no bad effects.
~ H.,
~" IT, i.htrrprlss only taking
h h'v0 ' tnnn, ti.e ulleG.ly 'rloutary to SAN
W. !, ~ LII osV.in'les pase, on Information
ava tLa h'.e .iosU Irnnpie sources. we
600 hnsLa Nov CESS IMAM o,Voo aGrps, or 10
mn 10 rs Gf,o,,, "Iu'it,s u. 'ne very low estl-
,,'Ie =, ,l''tsn p'sreiS TO the acre, were in
Geo., " > LINZ completely wiped out by a
- @
The latest railroad rumor is to fhe effect
that the Milwaukee and st. paul has mr..
chased the riJhts- and fri, rrhiuao af tTe u
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Personal News Notes.

William p. Hubert. IA prominent and
wealthy resident OF Cincinnati, died at
Waukesha, Wis.
Ex-Vicc President Wheeler is a great sui
terer from insomnia and is trying to get rest
at Richfield Springs, n. Y.
Hon. Edward Henry Smith died at his
residence at Smithtown, l.. l., recently, Of
old age. He was II congressman during the
war.
e Russell Hastings, who is seriously i'll
on the Bermuda Islands, married in 1879
Miss Emily Plntt, the neice and adopted
daughter OF ex-Prcsident Hayes.
Ex-Gov. Chancey Cleveland OF Connecti-
cut broke his arm a few days ago, and
about the same time, old cx-Gov. billing.
ham OF New Hampshire, aged eighty-six, iell
down and broke his leg.
FrankMoor OF Washington presented to
Col. Fred Grant the pair OF shouIder-straus
worn by has father when promoted from
colonel to brigadier general. They were
presented to Mr.. Moore by Gen. Babcock.
They were made Of heavy gold braid with a
silver eagle in the center and are of The
largest regulation size.
Capt. John NJ. Forshey, ofthc Galveston.
Tex, artillery, died suddenly from conrcs.
ton OF the brain, aged forty years. CAPT.
forsley personally supervised firing the
salutes in memory OF Gen. Grant, and it is
thought the excitement incidental to the
occasion su%perinduced his death. Deceased
was a son of the late Prof Forshey of New
Orleans. He was IL lieutenant in the Con
federate army.
Moro Phillips died at the Monmouth
house, Spring Lake, Teas, aged sevcnty-fve
years. lie was one Of the largest real cs.
tate owners i'll Texas. Many years ago he
a shipwie sked on the coast OF Texas.
and was so delighted with the country that
he bought a large tract OF land and erected
the first house upon the ground where the
city OF Galveston now stands. His fortune
Us estimated at S6,OO0;OO0.
Judge Joel Foster died at his home in
River Falls, Wis, sunday morning from
wounds received Friday afternoon when he
was gored by mn enrascd bull. The Judge
was Il prominent figure in the history Of
River Falls, being the pioneer settler in
1913, and having lived there since that
time. lie was the first county Judge of
Pierce county. He was a lieutenant ana
ln~artcrmastcr during the Mexican war.
He wasin his seventy-tirst year at the time
OF his death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
q r. TINAN, Publisher.

aPhotophone" is the name Of a new
invention by Prof, Bell, which willsend
pictures by wire. He hopes to reap
greater wealth from the photophone
than from the telephone. Many PEG.
plethink the Professor should perfect
histelephone before attending to any
new invention. The telephone is
unanimously voted wonderful con-
venience and also a nuisance, that is
accountable for a great deal of pro-
family on account Of its imperfect
working.