davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27
wAxAMAKER's
$3.50 and So trousers &C
no,a,,~o OK

$3.50 and $8 trousers 90
measure S..
While you are here take
q look at the so called msfii
suits for half. You are
thinking that nobody buys
them even for half, since we
advertise them day after
day. Bless you, that's the
way they come-day after
day. We are not at all
proud of having so many
called by that unhandsome
name. No matter, SO long
as they come we are glad to
let them 60.
Overcoats, ulsters, dress
suits, everything.
By the middle Marksts.reet door.
Children's hose extraordi-
nary; full regular-made, stout,
heavy, ribbed; I2Ic for col
ors, Isc for black (25c is
where they belong); cardinal
brown, navy-blue and black
sizes 7 to 81, which is a:
rare as the price.
West Of Arcade. sixth counter.
Scotch fine heavy damasA
6S-inch and very slightly
table-linen, 75c a yard; the
very same that one of oul
neighbors is selling at 81. A
very slightly linen. Thu
hnisher did his utmost will
lie. Good linen besides. Blu
it doesn't compare with thu
Irish we advertised day be
fore yesterday, 9oc
! If we were accustomed t
buy our linens at home, W
should think this fine an
heavy damask very good ii
deed tor IS cents; and so
is. But we'd rather have
linen look in the store as it
f going to look when it come
, from the wash. We can
always have it so. 1t doesn
lanswer to make too much
:, looks.
Il There's nothinglike kno,
n ing in linens. We buy |
i looks; we buy in spite
looks; and we sell one. tortier
+ part Of all the pure line
S that comes to the country.
! Southwest from the center.
Speaking of carpet re,
nants tor half, and carpe
y three-quarters, we ought
VI have said before that Peep
J. who consider Moquette al
If Wilton beyond their rea,
" had better think again.
Moquette is down to t
price of Brussels; and Wilt,
II down to Moqu.tte; and rel
5. nants are often large enouj
8, tor their rooms.
er Market street front, second floor. t
car.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mar
st stre-to and Oity-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

ttHERlYY'S sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ Of Ais. LsvAri factas, 10 me diteo.
ted. will be exposed 70 Lublic sale, 1T The
court HOuss, on hAfkes street, otSeen
Tenth and Eleventh stree ?. In the city Of
wilmington, New Castle county, Dsawaro,
ON SATU DAY, JANUARY 3oIH. 1850,
At2 o'oioek, p. m,
Tho following described real estt'e, via
All those Two lots or parcels OF land situate
In brandywine Humid cd Rev CATTLE county.
and StAte n delaware, bounded aud describ-
ed a. follows, to Wit:
mol with q brick dwelling house, o able
and other Improvement thereon erected -
Bsginn ny ct tho Jane 1 n II the southeester-
| ~ side 4 The FhtIadel, his and wilmington
turnpike r.ai with tho fou,hWesteriy side Of
| the lane lsadinv from ssid road TO the dwell
| ing VI John Todd. thancs along said side ei
ID road southwesteriy Isl fees Sinehes, uiors
or leae. TO a stake, tho co o. uiheastefly par
all with 80 ii lane $50 teet inches, more OF
IeIa 70 . sta Ike + once no. hos stvfly parallel
with said turnpike ro' d 1871 fee 3inehes more
or leEs, 10 u o said SIDE Il Id lane, And
thence hereby northwes;srIy tb feet 4
inches more or ~. 70 tho place Of begin
ming.
ko.2 HgInt log at 4 stake on the south.
| esstcriy side Of tho aid Philadelphia and
W lining TIN turnpike road al the distance OF
| bSo feet inches. more % iesf, from the sou b.
westerly side 6f the said lane leading from
said road To the dwelling Of John Todd.
thence southe suefly par tl,ol Win said lane
| $50 feet incnts. more or less, 10 . sake
tn .nce souihwesferly parslsl with said
turnpike road 4g7 feet, moro or less, 10 4
stake, thence northWe te'ly oo5 feet 81
inches mere or less 10 iha said side Of said
turnpike road, and thsncs thereby nsItheas
terly 1872 feet n ore ~ lesl, to tho place Of be
| ginning Hook II, Vel 10. page sos, &C.
\ SEIZED ana taken In execution a. the prop
cry OF Patrick TeggArt and CsthaIine Tag
Rait, his wife, and D. be sold by
THOMAS F1RD, Sheriff.
Sherin's Once, v ilmington, Del. an. u, -
iauiA- Al.la
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27
X Il u HR n r..

A. L. Ainscow & Co., have received
60 600 extra tine prime oysters direct
from the beds. ALSO SO, 900 extra culls ;
usual prices, %, 80 and 40 cents per
quart. This immense invoice of oys ters
Ii equal TO IL twO.horse loads,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

woman would find who took
our hint of yesterday: stuffs
too far gone to advertise, not
far enough gone to be FEM
nants strictly, remnants Of
stocks, a color or two OF
three remaining. You will
recognize them. Here they
are:
Lupin's La Source, a her
ring-bone twill, 81 down to
Coo.
Lupin's Marie Margot,
plain basket-woof, as plain as
a Shaker splint chair-bottom,
and tough is no word Tor the
stuff, $I.25 down to 75c;
olive, brown, drab, blue,
green.
Matelasse, very fine and
light, the texture invisible,
distance gives it a figure, 81
down to 7sc; green, olive
brown and blue, all lightly
touched with gold.
Pin-stripe mixture splash,
ed bourette, garnet and
bronze effects, 81 down Il
75c.
Homespun check witt
boucle paid over it
light-brown and gold, ST.!
down to 81.
Inch-wide feather stripe
with inch-wide stripes Of Lit
tie checks between, look
like a snake-skin, SI.5c
down to ST.; olive, garnet
brown, blue and bronze.
/ Plaid aud striped ladies'
cloth Of several styles an
colors, from light brown-and
garnet to dark medley {
everything bronzish, STA
down to 75c.
Southeast from the center.
Take them all togethe
they amount to little. "
there are hundreds OF wome
glad to have them pointe
out.
Go to the cashmere coul
ter. A dozen different stui
:. there just like these in r
spect to value and price.
: By the Thirteenth street door.
Go to the Partisan novel
counters. Scores of cost
r stufs are down to the &c
! nomical level; and some
) them very proper stufs f
whole dresses.
! Southwest from the center.
And 80 on around the doZt
or fifteen dress stuff countel
, Besides there are remnan
!. by which we mean short
: than dress-length piec
: lower still.
r Southwest, southeast and nortAe
n from the center.
& Samples of French satee
c are here. Sateensthemselv
e Z in a week or less. VIII
r they come we shall have
g take a day or two to cut
sales beforehand.
Too early to say we ha
of captured the market aga
:, We haven't missed it thoul
?. since French sateens beg
:. In the main you will fl
I Ip our styles our own; not OF
in that, but the drift OF {
~ styles our own. We do
90 o avoid a pretty sateen becal
ns we can't control it
al quite so tar as that; but
be have a notion beforehs
rn what the bent OF the Frel
he sateens had better be; {
IN take our chance.
au Northeast from the center.
10 A windowful OF jack
newmarkets, divers writ
Of on the corner Thirteenth ,
y ec. Chestnut, tells the tale
val the present state of the n
sss ket better than print Ev
orr ore garment is marked with
red <, price in figures large emo,
.es to be read from outside /
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

CHERIFF'S SaLE-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ OF Lovari FAciAs I aoch, LIEN 10
me directed. will be exposed TO public sale,
at the Court Hon "a, 90 N arket street, betwetn
Tenth and Eleventh street., In the city Of
Wilmington, New Castio Couniy, delaware,
THURSDAY, TB 2sth DAY IF JANU
Any, 1888.
at3 O'Clock, Pm,
the following described real estate, viz
A frame dwelling house and Etore located
on lot Of land situated In kissing sun,
Chri tiana Hundred, Rev Oastie County,
delaware bounded aud described - follows:
BEGINNING at stake on the slutheasteriy
side Of the ad leading from the Whining
ton and kennett turnpise 10 the new bridge
over the hraudywlpe creek and in line Of
lands formerly Of Barney MoManus thence
| thereby south % degrees tast 10 feet. thence
| north "a degrees. west 10 feet 70 the said
southeastsrly side Of said road leading IRON
| the Wilmington and konnett turnpike as
aforesaid, and thence thereby south 80 de
erees west forty feet u tho pla,e Of begin
| ming.
Seized and taken | n execution as the prop
erty OF ka'e Flessingtob, owner or reputej
| owner, James TonCr. administrator OF Kate
Patters n, formerly saId KATE Blessington.
Hubert cassidy. contractor, and tuch per
soma az may hold or occupy tho lands AMI
premises herein mentioned and TO DO sold
by THOMAS FUkD, Sherti.
| Sherin's Ofhos, Wilmington, j anuRry ., A.
d, 1855 Iall 70
| SHERItF'S SALE-BY VIHTUE or A
I'D VIZ fLsvari Ftcias, To me dlre-tei,
will be exposed 70 Pu olic sale, At the Courl
| House, on Ma ket street, between Tenth and
Eieveuth streets 10 the city Of Whining IN
New CASTLE County, Delaware,
On THU aSDAY,
rHE 18TH DAY or JANUARY 1885
At2 o'clock, p. M,
The following desert oed Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
situated 10 the cliy Of Wilmington, boundeC
and des rlbed as follows. 70 wit
| Beginning al the Intersection formed b.
the line OF the easterly side OF Dupont stree
with the line Of northerly si5s Cf Sixteent
street, thence easterly by the said side Q
? sixteenth streotN feet TO oornsr, thence
noitherly parallel with DUPONT street 10 tn
soutnWestrly side OF Delaware avenue
thence northwesterly by the said side Of sal
avenue 10 the said eastarIy SIDE OF uuPon
h street. and thelee thereby southerly 1lg TO,
n inches 10 the place Of begibniRg, b. IA
: co tents thereof within saiu bounds wins
| they may with three story brick nous an
/, brick building KS thereon erected.
Se,Ze and taken in ex sc ution as the proI
- cry Of william q. X. 20 quhOun and M ar
( Emma his wife. nd I. rs. and to be sold
THOMAS FORD. Sheriff.
kherlff's Once, Wilmington, j snuary 8, ISIS
ianli-m tn t.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

Salvation Oh, the greatest cure on
-arth Tor pain, has made a most bril-
liant debut. Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

CHERIFF'S abby VIRTUE or A
y writ Of Lovari FAciAs { nech. I.ienj 10
me dir octed. will be exposed TO public sale,
at the Court Hon 20, on N ARK OF street, bctwet n
Tenth and Eleventh street., In the city Of
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27
At : o'clock, p. IN,

SHERItF'S SALE-BY VIITUE or A
y wit fLsvari Ftcias, To me dlrs-tei,
will be exposed 70 Pu olic sale, 1t the COurl
Heuse, on Maiket street, between Tenth and
Eievehth streets Ia t7e city Of Wilmington
New CASTLE County, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

tiel
Ix)rI
N lO|
Hon.
II|
II and
4 ned
.exp|
lOn,|
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26

Dr. X. ". Fcikim in Scottish Geographical Maga zine
1t is no joke to be doctor to the King
of Uganda, for whenever took him a
new supply of medicine | had always to
take dose myself, and to administer
one to seven of the persons who might
happen to be present. Should one of
these seven unfortunates die within a
week, it would be considered that | had
attempted to poison the King. If the
King had to take pill, had always to
hold two IN my hand; he chose one and |
had to swallow the other unless | had a
friend with me who kindly undertook
the office. soon noticed however that
MteSa also chose the smallest and SO
arranged accordingly
One day Mtesa played Inc nice trick.
had been to the palac to take him a
lotion, and had warned him particularly
not To drink it. After | had left he sent
page after me with a g"urd of Mwtnyi
asking me to taste it, and say he nigh,
have some. did SO and sid Yes" 1t
being a very hot afternoon, my friend
drank the remainder; but it soon became
evident that the King had doctored the
wine, for my friend became violently
sick. 1t turned out afterward that Mtesa
wished to see what effect the lotion
would ha upon me.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26
B0BjLJNKS AND RICE BIRDS.
4 Champion of the Pretty Girls Who Put
Pretty Eirds in Their Hats

We are tired of the crusade against
stutiing ''icathercd Songsters."
"tohart of Lincoln Is gaily dressed,
Wearing bright black wedding coat;
White are his shoulders and white his crest,
Hear hll call III his merry note
liab-o-liuk, bob o-link, spink, spank, sphinx
Look what nice new coat is mine,
Sure there was never i bird so fine. p"
And what if some appreciative girl
fasten the Saucy dandy, in his rich
clothes TO her spring hat? ALAS, alas, :"
weep her brothers, chow cruel of you to
kill the poor bird, and before his honey
moon is over" DO the sympathetic
brothers reflect that boboiinks degenerate
into greedy, lat rice birds, and if they
adorn not 4 spring hat ill New York they
VIII become victims of gridIrons in
Charleston.
What is sHectcr than the whistle of a
partridge to one wandering in the happy
autumn fields and thinking of the DAYS
that are no more9 Could any woman
bring death and destruction in the shape
of guns and dogs into the fragrant,
peaceful haunts If cay and gallant Bob
White? Look into the milliuer's win
dowS and across at the restaurant door.
What a pitiful display of roughened
pIunaGc, drawn-up feet and deaths glazed
eyes. Binds intended 30 feast the eye on
beautiful bats are trapped and carefully
killed. \ woman never kills anything
from wanton cruelty; but why do men
shoot bats and Slarrows and crows?
They neither wear them nor cat them.
No amount of sentiment or logic can
never Conl iuce me that feathers are
clueicr than fur as trimmings, nor that
man who eats dozens of quais every
winter is more righteous than woman
who wears one dove on her Gainsboroueh
hat.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26
Prospects of the Delaware Peach Crop.


The Dover S,Dtind published last week
colunn @! reports from Peninsula peach
summary: Forest Station will ship TO- 600
baskets, MitidIctown POO Geo, Green
Splipg IG, coo and SIN rna l0o. 600 bas-
kets. Tne June crnp is rather rather
light. lejpSic reports 4 light crop; Nor
ton poor crop, may ship ) 900 to 1000
baskets: kcrtnn vii! ship 90. 600 baskets.
less than one third of crop. C.mden
will not ship more than one-sixth of a
crop; Rising sun reports one half of a
crop. but tue fruit. Other reports are
as follows: WoudSidt orchards
one fourth OF cr"p, others few or none: q:
Felton-cr"p a failure. except few early
varieties; FrcdclIca, 20, 600 baskets about
one half "f them on Mr.. Willis orch
ards; Farmington-a total failure. not a
slnGle basket will be shipped; Bridge
viile-no crop: Sti.iord-no peaches worth
counting: SaSsatraS-crop almost a fail
GGe; Denton some orchards in Caroline
county have nearly full crop. others
nonc: Laukfcrd--crop irregular taken as
l Whole more than al average crop, vel
.ow va,iticS heaviest: Greensborough-
not enough peaches 10 supply the home
demand; iIiiiSborough-few; Centreville
light crop; Sull Pond-full crop, trees
vigorous and healthy; CheStertowI-big
crop, 40 000 baskets; Kennedyville-
good crop: Pocomoke-fue prospects for
hh2 crop: H0Nor-crOp irregu uiar, will
shin from 100. coo to $50 600 baskets
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26
Farmers, Take Notice.

If yoU want to buy Il horse rake or hay
Teddcr, call on me before you buy, as | will
stll chear. i. &. STRICKLAND
jane - 1856.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26
PRESIDENT BUCH ANAN'S TRAGEDY
Two Lives Wrecked by Chance and Cru.
eIfy,


city.
The extract from Il Washington letter
to the Chicago Ncrs beaded "Buchanan' S
Tragic Love Story" is called by people
in Philadelphia, Who claim to know, a
mass Of errors Ills love story as told
by them-and they assert they have
often heard the particulars from his own
lips, aud further that it can be verified
by many still living in Lancaster, is to
this effect; The young lady to whom Mr..
Buchanan was engaged to be married
was Mis-, Aune Coleman, of Lancaster,
rot of Philadelphia. Mr.. buchanan at
this time Was not practising law i'll a
remote la.t OF pcnnSy lvania, but was a
member Of the Legislature residing in
Lancaster, next door to the Colemans in
East kirg street. He was lawyer by
profession and went to Lancaster from
Franklin county to study for the bar
when a boy His engagement to Miss
Coleman was long before he purchased
his country seat of "Wheatland." The
r,,a,,,,,,,,. ,,.o, ,,;.. ,.,,, o;,
.''.' ,'''',', " "'i' =" I,'''' '"t 7''"s' W.
ped lanliy' ana Mr. buchanan was never
allowed to see his tiHncce after p. m.
The yourr couplc were accustomed 70
V"'>S ''''"i '''''''i3 "''NS' o"' IL was
always required that the lady be at home
by D. They were noted throughout the
eIty as the hahdSnhtSt and most alice
tl"nate r&ir the place could boast.
one night, comlrg from Harrisburg,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26
uWOrk. Work. Work

How many women there are working to-
day in varous branches of industry-to
say nothing of the thousands of patient
housewives whose lives are an unceasing
round of toil-who are martyrs TO those
complaints TO which the weaker sex is liza
bic. Their tasks are rem 1ered doubly hard
and irksome and their lives shortened, yet
hard necessity compels them to keed OIL
TO such DIR. Pierce's "Favorite prescrip-
ton offers 4 sure means of relief. For all
female weaknesses it is IA certain cure
A u drnggists
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26

Now is the time to avail yourself of rare
chance to decorate your tea table. and ut The same
time supply your friends with fresh C"ttceS and
pure new season Teas ut the very lowest Phila-
delphia prices
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26

0ITT Send 10 cents postage, and we VIII
Ill | mail You tree II royal valuable, sam
n UIl | pie box OF goods that will put you in
the way nt making more money at
once, than anything else IN AmericI. Both sexes
of all ages can live at home and work at spare
time or all the time. Capital not required. We
will start you. Immense pay sure tor those who
start mt once STINSON y Co. Portland Maine
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26
"What Shall do with our Daughters -

what Shall we do with our Daughters ~
This question is asked iy a well-known
Lady lecturer Well, we can do great many
things with them; one thing, we must take
good care of their health and not let them
run down and become entecbleh. For the
temiiniu" ailments, which may he summed
up in Que word debility, we have sover-
cigu remedy in Browns Iron Bitters, which
has done much good Miss Mary Green
field, Of Gaatia, ILL.,, writes, Browns $
Iron Bittcrs cured me Of nervousness, indi-
geStipn and general poor health Let the
other young ladies take the hint.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26
TEAS.

During 1850 we shipped 2,sIb club or iers which
is the best evidence we can furnish tnat our SyS-
ten finds with that large class OF purc;I
who cannot spare time To sit Philadelphia and
who find it impossible t" secure pure Teas and
freshly roasted COficeS satisfactorily at home
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-26
A PR e S T. N T.!

Our readers Tor II cents in postage stamps to
pay ior mailing and wrapping and names OF two
book agents. Will receive FREE a steel FINISH Par
ior Engraving of all OUR PRESIDENTS, including
Cleveland size 22x2S inch. worth ~. Address
ELDER PUBLISHING CO.,
June l3-ly Chicago Ill
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09
Filtration.

What is Irritation? What an incon-
gruous question. How can one give
utterance to so practical an inquiry in
connection with so ethereal an expert
ence2
If the questioncr had but Just returned
from the opera where he had witnessed
two very unconscious young people in
the midst of a most innocent Irritation,
the question would never have been
asked.
They toci: 4 lively movement for the
Whole gaGut of that symphony. There
they sat within the curtained retreat
of box she was pretty, young, and
charming; he was gallant, manly and
handsome; there were two or three other
people with them in the box, but they
We're oblivious to their presence, as we
also grew in the contemplation of the
airy tiutter and parrying of their play
with Cupid.
AT every merry conceit in the libretto
they exchange smiles in Il gratitied way.
When the high voiced and priced tenor
and soft-toncd soprano are trilling and
carcerng up and down the scale, both
hands on their hearts, thus portraying
sorrow and despair at cruel fate, she
turns to him, her eyes replete with COM
passion, while he offers manly sym
pathy, and his eyes say, soothingly,
''Why weep at their sorrows, my sweet9
1t is only 4 part of the play
| When the last note sounds, and they
rise to leave he presses her shoulders a
tritle as he wraps the soft cloud of lace
around them, and there is a caress in
the touch that carefully arranges her
trailing robe within the carriage door.
There is sigh on her lips, smiling
above her pearly teeth. and their finger
tips tingle as she gives him, at parting,
the rose she wore at her throat all the
evening: but she throws herself down.
exhausted, and cxclaims, ''What q
| bore" when she reaches the sanctity OF
her room; and he. disguised, filings
away the rose an evening or so after,
when he finds it. withercd, in the tail
pocket of his dress-coat-b that is
Irritation. = Chicago Ledger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09
..The owner Of the watch has not for

ssThe owner OF the watch has not for
gotten me-" replied, land has acted
literally toward me; but he considers,
as do myself, that you are entitled to
the reward as the person who gave the
information that led to the conviction
of the offender and the recovery of the
property"
WELL" said Mr.. c., as he turned to
his cash-box, in which he placed the
check, las you will have it, the reward
is mine, l may at least do what l like
with it. l will ask you to hand it for
me to your excellent institu' y, the
Police Orphanage.
Finding he was resolute, thanked
him for his kindness and help, remark
ing that in all my adventures. and
among my numerous disguises, l never
before assumed the character OF an am D.
teur pawubroker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09
Three Disappointed Women.

There were three middle-aged wo
men and two middle-agcd men in the
car The men sat opposite each other,
and pretty soon one of them exhibited
something which looked like horse
chestnut and said to the other:
Here is what was speaking Of. It's
the most subtle poison known. a little
scraped otfinto cup of tea or milk will
kill within an hour and leave no trace. ~
Cant the doctors discover it?" asked
the other.
No sir. 1t is absolutely impossible
to detect its presence in the human sys.
tenn. If a wife wasn't living very hap
PLY with her husband
(Ihc three women looked at each
other.)
what boon this would be. She
could have Il little of this ready for his
cup of tea at supper time, and he would
90 to his bed. fall asleep and die with
out struggle, She
CAN the women craned their nccks
to see the object.)
would give the alarm, summon
the doctor, ard of course do more OF
less weeping and grleving in order to
carry out her part. The
(Thc women looked at each other ir
a knowing way.)
doctor would call it case o.
heart disease, and not the slightest
suspicion could possibly attach to tho
widow The only trouble
(Each woman bent forward and helc
her breath to listen.)
''-is to get the article into tn.
hands OF such women as would like tt
use it. and to have them understand
that was {. person who could be trust
ed. How
each woman shook her head as i
saying that it would be dangerously
'.- ever, perhaps shall hit upor
some plan. M off here. Good bye. )
Each woman followed him with he
eyes until he turned corner, and thcl
! they looked suspciously ut each othe
| and nodded their heads, as if saying
Shed like that poison-you bet sh
would ~ Detroit Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09
Profanity and Soap.

A piece of soap not fair,
Nor of fancy brand,
Lying upon the stair
Instead of on the stand.
While in his stocking feet,
A great big, scolding man
After boy so fleet,
Whose hide he wants to tan.
Ile looks the whole house through,
This man, who wears no boots;
Then everything turns blue,
AS through the air he scoots.
ooh blank the blank, blank boy"
The man in frenzy swears,
'His death will bring me joy'-
And blank. such old blank stairs.
''l'll take piece of rope
And make that youngstcr scud;"
Again he found the soap,
Aud fell with sickening thud.
While peeping through the door,
That boy Just grinned a grin,
And doubled up and swore
"I'll leave soap there agin."
--Goodais Su,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09

James Close, of Walla Walla, Washington
territory, killed an Indian about month ago
and last week vas sentenced TO one year in tit
pcui!cntiary ard to pay u tiuc Of So.