davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

rate of purchase based on twenty years net ren'"'
The doubt was amply justified by the dead siieneo
with which the Parnellites has been receiving MI
Gladstone's proposal. Nevertheless Mr.. CHAMBER
lain keeps the door oper. He declares himseii no'
irreconcilabe and assures Mr.. Gladstone tha' ho
would be only too delighted to be able to renew
allegiance
The truth is that the Radicals think that 'ne' ''o
the chance to execute their long medi'a,eu 0o"P'
They propose to treat Lord Hartingtons piese"'0
ON Wednesday at what they call Tory meeting as
tbe final severance of his connection with the LID
oroi marty Most of the Wings are going with him.
This they think leaves the way clear for Radical
izinc~ the whole organization and insures -iadl-
cal succession to the leadership on Mr.. Gadstones
retirement, which cannot be long postponed. But
Mr.. Chamberlain is the only possible Radical leader.
Ue uust. therefore. resume his relations with the
party while Lord Harrington remains outside. lie
must take his place under the Gladstone umbrella,
ready to receive the mantle IN due time. Mr. Cham
berlain. however, whose political honesty IS OF a
higher type than that of of his followers still
adheres 10 objections which he regards as Objec-
tons of principle. and still declares himself opposed
to the central features of both Mr.. Gladstones
measures.
The comedy in any case cannot be played out IN
the present Parliament. The House will adjourn
on Tuesday for the Easter holidays. when agitation
will begin on both sides throughout the country on
the whole Home Rule question. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

ffth-s TO Grandst continuously unti p in' anu luch
at the suggestion OF the police had stopped The CON-
pany had used every effort MI the places OF tho strk'
ers They had caused adyersem,nss to
be inserted in the papers aud large
number Of applications nad been rece ved
Tho men who qualified for the work had been se-
ected from applicants and 1t was found possible
Yesterday thirty from IN the morning
until night. a headway OF about SIX minutes Men
had secured to attend to the 2lo0 horses OF tho
company and 1t was believed that In o comparatively
brief time road would be fully manned and running
Conn ssoner ODonne Mr. Lauterbach stated that the
total number OF on all tho roads opera,ed by
tho company 236 Cars had beon On the One
md TWEEN ty- -fftl-st crosstown line but on
the road effort had been made to do busi-
ness, skilled men are required to work the grips.
Under the advice OF the police no attempt had been
made to run cars below Grand.s,. as numerous car
lines centred IN the streets below Grands aud
1t feared that there might be trouble the attemp;
was made The police had also advised not to ruG any
| cars to-day, because. as II was q holiday. many
people would be the streets and there possi-
bity Of disturbance. Superintendent Robertson. who
had charge OF the OF the had been in
structed to employ all competent men who applied for
work and to pay them 81 day for twelve hours work.
| On behalf Of tho mon, Chairman ODcnneil denied
statement that the road had run continuous trips
| on Friday until o'clock He stated that only hvo
| cars ran from 1915 a. until $40 T. M.
and they had TO cover twenty-eght miles of
| road. There were cars run on tho branch
| roads, above Sixty ynfh-st or below Broone-sI lho
total number OF cars yesterday acc rdi ix 20 ms
ports WAS seventeen. Thc;s ompsay he said opes "a
800 cars on all the roads
Mr. Keruan suggested that the company assert that
It was taking on all the II could GO.
Chairman oDoanell-L that sufficient reason fss u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21

Il Il lmporsant that NE Rspuhllcan
pEimaEses shia evening shsaia h large
b attended Les Vie peopis~-ths rank
ard Gle q tha rarsy-eiect delegates
Who will eoFFeolly repTesans shsir views
On Ne qaesaions q he day. ana The
saesea q The party IL assured. II.
hsWsvss. the peopls ahasnt themselves
from ne priaAFips. they sannoe cen.
plain it she Affairs Of The party are net
eondacted 70 their sasistactioa. An
enthusiastic aaa united Republican
party oannot Be- defeated ia King
soantg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21

i = = q q
go s. - s1.H'sve. aa
- - 1l.s. 8 Sc
s.ss,ss &,e'ssssss - ~ sisr H8 IS ~
- - ss Assa ssN sass1 ~
- ssss $50. - fk wNnls sm
- - ls.tsas' isr,s1E 4na
s.slsa ~ tsssr s. &A n fE
- sf,sssn saktnn e. ha So fAms
sIsr fsf n49osnaa nso 81
ffars AZ 80 ffns 10 = bsm ms ~
go -. sssaaan MaFfk oaae saa Esass
-. kaera. EansHes,
45i7rsfr S. sesns asnf MiAs Sad il
fsasa kaees arEknn 1mmH mszh "a ska
rsrs.1e a. shana AH&as a1 wel aa&-
ssiasss ars eassasa fssGs ef 8soTHsa
- sala tkns : shera sss III nenmaa ID
&c eeasa nndas ngu ams and Is
anlpss4sf estirstaY nnAa gAas azAzes
rs fnersns sassaF izapEgB2d sid esa<g
naNserssa lataEes4 Ereaf 1e
fJshar kafas. - Mama. Eowa sd kEn
-. lave w8ons8 BEnaiAl1H and sem
g = asss@d wtfA ahesF Lass wk1la
anrne lad Nnae6sa hfMA iaa fawa
iFasr1na - sxrerfenae Il ahe mwnza1
asefHn Ns4a wefSsfgNa al fheaa 3 easuFNs
rarrfnflg. 4 naemsd khat fMm whieh
sluvslA seeerss - cor rsenla thn qiuat a.
ir1snI $50 agasn rasnl ssMe tha knss fkat
ersT1a - esssnaea a. sAmf suhaaa We
aa9 srssa local aelf-aossrnmsna Ii aA1
nznauaussns ~ or nehoola an8 efnns-
inc enx sshaos hnussr, mkiah stood a.
nrand nannns enfs 70 ne emsaTpxEsa ~
orr reunia. This aKpsF3msasl1 ess salts
faefarR, A hi wna earefailF pEapared
~ - ransa k.afs from Kfnn. hassa upen
t6e laai1ia4lan ~ Maxah CaRasfna. ans7
aan nIaesa hNenFe oar legislative As
sesaasiv. lwhiet afsnK anaah aa8l. touahi-
ful sc esrEgal s.ss srafian VS. paan1
IA tue Honss a. Ksea a1ive4 b q
vg,e rnusesesaaas - aha hfatury az
ssah larialatlsn. No 9Dss waa rseosslell
enaanxs fha Nasi. 10 memheR .aoaael, z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
smAAR xmK RKPEsEkCAs Parry rs
sEcCEssFEk ~ TmM CeaaNg
CAMeAtGSF

We haFs diseased tie gfoss earnings
TAI And tAe rezaiAaioa q railroads by
eammisaion IL 0af segUsr aFtietes. We
na9 pFupasa - eoasttcr csc ether all
impaTsant aasssson Walsh i naw aFl8at-
tng The peorls u he uaitaa States. %
wtts tae tSuafarenee qaestsen. Senator
Sherman q 0Ato. tAae shcm saere i
no eoandeg % abief Rep1aliean ID the
paiteA States. IN be aaaresx b TIE t1Ass
Legislature, iaAi January. aftsg As ~
oieSttan - SeaaicF. SAD this
IhSRe g another anestsaa nr0a uAieh
l desire ~ sky a lev wes.is-the srsnrsr,
Ance question. feel the tnapsEtanos 81
your lesssiatiRg up0n thls sahseet
IneE0 = 4 gfc9tn1 ssnti@sns il s4srx
STATE ia TITS Uelen taAs certain l&Ss
oaShl b Be passsa - pEevani he evils
GRaRkng aaf u tle tratsse IL iaao1ioasiue
hQaarA Gets qaesttaa oaett net Z
asanAna . paiitie2l eaAracseE. AeK@ssa-
Atnfe II ohAo shS1d A4agass 8seif e
lhla ques4iaa RnA eEA4t aasa iaua, - ~
a. far a. Il Il eansistsnt wsth tha richts
81 ths eitsasaA Il i she ssnaiaent az
eRliy ena half q tAese eaaapsssaz fas
tWo etcAt palitle4l parties tAAa shsHa &
aca1e leeissatsaa nseae1 upan tAia Sab
ICES, II yea sia pes Ay . ~ aslas
And rsqFeaant tAe psossies 1 10 lef psawee
vii brine ahout sAls legsslAsiaa
MaAt a1ch leasslAStcn sAa2s1 4. fAs
honeFaAls sematof ga nee say, Aiani-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED RIDs WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- nt tbs Port BiAkeiy Miil Co1npanys
azslco, AZ Pert Blakely, until noon, Wed
neaday. Aug. E1 1856, for the construction
nf three large tressins on the linz ne the
R1gHt sound and GRAY HarhoE Railroad,
On iig4io skuoknm Bay.
Hasa and afseet Ac&s4nns can BE szen IS
attic,
Tbs Company reserves the right 70 re-
jess any and Al badA
AUS PORT ni4AKKLY Mill co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
70 coMTRAcToRa.

GEALKD BIDS WILL az RECEIVED
- 1t the Office Of The G. ard p. q n. RI.
g seattle. nafh Saturday room. ARR. q,
tsssa Tor TIE construction Of two large
sreaties On taa line o. The Columbia and
Puget soana gailroaa. hetween Ranena
aad Newcastle. Plans and speed tiona
can b aoon 81 khia once
r. ]. MINER.
aufTta Assistant SUPERINTENDENT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
TO THR LADIES II!

GCHwAnACHER BROS. & CO. ARE
- the sole aguats for the celebrated gen
uiue Centemerf Kid Gloves. Not being
permitted hY the manufacturers 70 sell
these Gloves 81 wholesale 10 are Offering
s sssss = sC sHii "A A8icHKR bros 4 co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
WORK CATTLE.

4 WILL ARRIVE IN SEATTLE on
i or about August ssh with % head AZ
Mraa-csANa work cattle. v hich viii sell a.
hedaack urseea Al RAKER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
WANTEn.

Nea smf wa fax ksfsE. $50 sseafA.
100 asss ~ essasss 3. h. Rark. e. IS q
Sss. kasEnS 8S.
- Nh Haa3s. e. RaR.
CnFFEAteFs. & - esr ssossfk.
asissr 20. DisAsaas&ey SIS.
Farm Rsnds 81 - 3sE ~ 92s Rsonfh.
Wailsr sSs, EsasslryBsss go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21

HKNpRL.- Az Port Biakeiy, Aug. %. Frank
Garden. infaat son Of Frank and Nellie
lfendais
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
eEMERAl AID NERV0us nlaEAsEs

MARY A. LoMGAKRR. m. u.
Graduate 81 woman's Medinal College
AZ Pennsylvania.
0f1ae and Fa4ideaee, c0rnaR Cherry and
laird Mtreasa once hears frOEM 20 Is
and from &c o'clock.
Particular Attanffon given 10 th8 treat
ment Of diseases Ell women and children.
Consultations ia EnRlian and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
Furnished House to Rent.

TUE LOWER FLOOR or A GOOD.
u WeufnFniahsd house ans Co1nmbi
st1setl, 81 ready Tor haasekeeplnR. 70 3
Ssntle&l4n and wife without chil1ren.
kefere2ce reQafrsa Inquire a.
Il VAN DORM.
va a. Lun.El...- l1..Ir1 N.nnhln..-.l. a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
Rooms TO Let.
For Rent.


coaKwHKkE BETwKKN THR san FRAN.
- ease etara and the enrnew a. sacond ara
pfhe s1reeta. koi& Nasch, With . vest ehain
an1i . ehiIdss Fiag aaazehea. Tha nnaar win
- satisfy rsRar2ea faE Isaxing fhe sAzas s
this once an1f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21

HEATTl1R. March & 80
On. III. u. TsnNnAKKRr -K1ear Sirs Fer
years / nd beer nkiirEsd with q heaFF.
painfm1 hselin9 IL my forehead. sad at
niRht would Be aroEhaeG with otAsCal&
lmemxhima. c1nwkinw ard exrecaarMkaHz
80 thas / ha1 bot little resi- I Was very
naisera his from this eMsnzHh q the ke44
nod. and the asthma. Cor which ] could
lad No RELIEF. had ben pEnnouncad In
curahas when 1 songhk yonr care @nd
treatment frnm which resolved rufiek
IN Q few eayA resulting IN permaaent
cure.
Ersm what I know Of IN. LGnEakerie
pRnfaafnna1 nAfH and txeatmonk faal
car most haartslY recommend 81 persnna
Assurance thai ehey win resolve maasx ax-
eeIlant prnfnszlnmI and medical treat
menk CLARK D. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
WANTED

AN ENERGETIC NAN OR WOMAN
"A for = special canvass; 50 % 81 per DAG
easily made ne humhuR. Fer paE6icn-
Is ell a. thia nlllcn. anil s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
POR SAFE

A coMpLErK OUTFIT or HOUSE
"A hel1 fsFRifAra. carpets. etc, for sale
cheap Possession q doaea G1ven with
tie furMltnre AppsF On thu premises
NV. corner Third aae Afnriaa 80. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
PICKED u.

A sKIFF. Is FKET LONG, FEkT
n beam; well built and strnng. The
owner car recover Il b. calling Il Justice
AygnM once iy1o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
JoIing Places iaF Rgpabllean PFlmarisa

IDY ORDER or THE REPUBLICAN
ID County Central Committee the Fot-
ing places In the several wards in the city
81 seattle were designated az which 70
hold the primaries on Saturday, Aug. 81.
fewiss
second Ward. No. Enaine House.
third Ward. Browns Pavilion
Fourth Ward. Nc. 4 Engine House.
seq GEO. KINNkAR. Chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21

WANTED.

n 0oD GIRL 70 DO LIGHT HOUSE
II work. inquire 81 Seattle Bazaas q 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
mn. n. n. I0N EKkER

MAUIAX# u XEHM UNIV IL
III aET ~ Panng EvaniAs has peRNnar
neatly iaemana Ia SeaEzla.
q the corner a. ChaErT and IhlE1 streets
Dr.. HanRnkax makes 3 specially Ct 4ls
aaasa a. ia
Eve. Ear and Threat.
Treats mafwaaa. eAronlr aaM EzEfn Diseases;
removes tunanEn and ulcers wizh9uf p4ln
or khe ~ of he knk1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21
IMPLEMENTS, LOGGERs' SUPPLIES, IR0N =.

Ssass Coal CAAln. Cerdaze Eain.
Or - salssEAssa huan WaEsa.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
A Cliff Of Glass.

Among the scientific papers that will ap
pear in the appendix Of one Of the forth.
coming reports Of the Geological Survey
is one BY Professor Joseph P. Iddings upon
the ohsidian cliff Of Yellowstone Park.
This cliff is an elevation halt mile long
BY from $50 to 200 feet high. the material
Of which, Professor 1dding says "is as good
glass as any arti6cially manufactured"
Its colors and structure not only make it
highly interesting to the visitor, but furnish
to the scientific investigator phenomena Of
importance. The cliff presents partial
section Of surface flow Of obsidian that
poured down an ancient slope from the
plateau lying east. I. is impossible to de.
termine what the original thickness Of this
flow may have been. The dense glass
that now forms its lower portion is from
IS to 100 feet thick, while the porous and
pumiceous upper portion has suffered from
ages Of erosion and glacial action. A re.
markable feature Of the cliff is the devel.
opment Of prisnatic columns, which form
its southern extremity. These are of shin.
ing black obsidian, rising from the talns
slope, and arc from 50 to 60 feet in height,
with diameters varying FROM two to four
feet. The color of the material Of this cliff
is for the most part jet black, but much OF
it is lnottled and streaked with bright
brownish red and various shades Of brown,
from dark to light yellowish, purplish, and
olive green. The brilliant luster of the
rock and the strong contrasts Of color with
the black are very striking. In places, the
glass in the process Of cooling has been
broken in small angular pieces, which
have been again cemented by the later
flow, producing many .colored and beauti.
full breccia. In some places, the material
shows fine satin lustre. while in others a
deep golden sheen is noticeable, which un.
der the lens resolves itself into thin beams
Of red and yellow light. Through the
black and red glass are scattered dull blu
ish gray patches and bands, and round
gray and pink moses, the effect Of which
is still further to vary the appearance and
beauty Of the rock, and make 1t the most
conspicuous and characteristic variety Of
volcanic lava known.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

time NO gambling was resorted 10 on GER
tain table.
We would further recommend that the
Sheriff appoint suitable man as Deputy
Sheriff for Big Hole precinct, and that the
County Commissioners allow him adequate
compensation for his services. Also that
certain portion Of the county records, which
through usage for many years have become
mutiated, be transcribed. In their present
condition it is almost impossible to handle
them, and unless transcribed soon the ink
will fade out SO that to decipher the writing
will require magnifying lens.
We further recommend that the County
Commissioners appoint one or more experts
to examine the public records and Ireasur'
er's books, together with all stubs and
vouchers, and make out report to be laid
before the Board at the next regular meet
ing. Better care should be taken of the
county property, 30 that taxpayers are not
put to needless expense in replacing such ar
ticles as have been lost or damaged.
We would expressly impress on the
county officers the importance Of keeping
securely all records, documents and papers
relating to either county or court business.
Valuable documents are liable to be mis-.
laid or lost and may prove to be serious
delay in the transaction Of business, If moth.
ing more.
We thank the Court for favors extended,
and especially District.Attorney R. b.
Smith for the advice given and services
rendered.
JAMES MAULDlN,
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
Irgal ao6ffx.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont, Sept. ~, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following NAM
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make fna! proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will BIZ made before the Judge of the
Second judicial Court in aud for Bcaverhead Coun.
or In his absence. the clerk Of said courtat Dillon
Montana, on
Nov. 20. 1886, viz: william StOtltlen,
who made homestead application No. a,2ao Tor the
M VIZ w n " Sec. 9. Tp. !, S OF KSW.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, VIZ: John F: Bishop, George Staulaher, Jas.
valley, Mont.
a'.td S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
MONTANA CONDENSED.

Courier: Mr.. Jas. Arnold, of East Gal.
latin, has raised this season from ~ acres
tie remarkable yield of 1880 bushels of
grain, or almost no bushels to the acre.
Af;ssoxliam: Saturday morning about
o'clock James Granville fell down while in.
toxicated and received injuries from which
he died Monday morning at 4 o'clock. Ac-
qnaintances suspected that SO serious injur-
les could not BE- caused by mere fall, and
a o:oner's inquest was held, which found
that he came to his death as above stated.
Bozeman Chronicle: Mr.. Richard, of
Cooke City, has bonded group Of three
mines-Acme, Talisman and Rara Avis
from Frazier and Dunnigan, paying ST, 500
for lease held by Shoolbred and partner,
and agreeing to pay $4,000 at the end OF
the year. These mines are very rich, some
Of the ore going as high as 1900 ounces OF
silver to the ton.
Daily River Press: Jake Hoover fol.
lowed the Indians who stole the horses
near Utica Island. He kept on their trail
until they crossed the Missouri at the
mouth OF Belt Creek, and had he not been
delayed at Choteau, would have arrived
at the agency before the Indians. As it
was he arrived before some of them got
in. In making the arrest it became neces.
sary to knock down three Of the Indians
before they would submit.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
&xcite,nent IN TEXAS.

Great excitement has been caused IN the
vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.. J. E. Cor'ey, who was 80
helpless he could not turn In bed, or raise
hi. head; everybod, aid he was dying Of
Consumption. A trial bottle Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought large bottle and box
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes Of the Pills and
two bottles Of the Discovery, he was we'll
and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial bottles Of this Great Discovery for
Consumption free at N. NJ. Whites, City
Drug store, opposite depot.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
BOARD OF CORRECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Coun.
ty commissioners Of Beaverhead County, Mont. will
meet Board Of Correction ut the County Clerk
office in Dillon, Montana on Monday. Nov.
sth 1881 for the purpose Of correcting the assess.
ment roll Tor the year lSS6. All persons feeling
themselves aggrieved, by said assessment. will
please be present and state their grievance to tn.
board. by order OF the Board
PnlL d. McGoUGll, County Clerk.
Dated, October "A, 1886.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

Mr.. ]. Howard James, Manager Stuck
ert's Livery, GIG n. 5,h street, Phi'adel'
phia, Pa, says: After trying all other rem
edies without relief, for heavy cold on
the chest, accompanied by severe cough,
used Red Star Cough Cure, and in
very short time was entirely we'll.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
NOTICE TO sETTLEUP.

All Persons indebted to Selway Brothers, as rs.
sgnees of Kirkpatrick Brothers. are hereby notified
that it they fail to settle or before the asth day
ct September with either J. II. Holden or the un.
ders'gned, suit will be brought against them.
3S'td. SELwAr Bros, Assignces.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
S1TTID UP

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me
ny cash or notes, or before the first day Of DC.
toner. Settlement may he made with the undcr-
signed or with the Tribune Publishing Company.
Dillon, Sept. Ist, IS H. BRUNDAGE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

AS the Sal: River mule has attracted SO
much attention, we would suggest that the
name Of the owner is spelled thus: Leon
hardis.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

JAMES MAULDlN,
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all trespassnin ' pusni;
inclosed lands by any perscn, or slowed on san
premises by outsiders wthoa. bsn his notice We
ecution ut law for so doing, a''e' '
MEAN BUSINESS. ronnEN Bros
" B. CARTER
Pi iL lowell ,on6
Dillon, Mont. july -, 1885
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF the CITY,
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER


There are few households in
Brule county into which the GRAPHIC
is not a regular visitor. In order to
introduce it, and obtain for it a fair
trial as compared with any weekly
paper of its class published, we will
furnish it from now until Jan. ], 1887
for the extraordinary low price Of
FIFTY CENTS-cash in advance.
of course. This Is a reduction of
nearly 100 per cent from regular
rates, and an extremely liberal offer,
which we hope will be readily ap-
preciated, by the addition of many
new subscribers. If you are now a
subscriber order an extra copy sent
eEast, post paid.
The GRApu1c furnishes nearly as
much reading matter as any two
papers IN Brule county combined; is
non-partisan in politics, and has a
worldwide reputation as being the
only strictly moral paper in Dakota.
Try it until Jan. and thereby obtain
more and better reading for half
dollar then you ever had before in
your life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-27
The Graphic Complimcnted.

1t is pardonable custom for all
newspapers to reprint that which is
complimentary to themselves. 1t is
not egotlsm, but simply the only
method they have for Advertising
themselves, and one they are justly
entitled to considering the large
amount of free advertising and puffs
they bestow upon others. In the
light of these facts, we take pleasure
in reproducing the following closing
paragraph of business letter lately
received from the editor of ene of the
leading daily papers Of Dakota:
81 wish to tell you that The KIM
BALL GRAPHIC is one Of our most in
teresting exchanges, and, while 1
have not been on the exchange list
myself during the past two years,
there is scarcely a week but that the
exchange editor calls my attention to
something in the GRAPHIC. l hope
that you will increase in prosperity
with the developement of the Terri
tory and attain to that measure of re-
ward which most all newspaper men
are entitled to but never get"