davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE excursion steamer Empire State
with 400 passengers, WA recently reported
ashore a mile and IA half below SANDY
Hook. There was quite a sea on and q
dense fog. The other excursion steamer.
are coming in cautiously.
BosToN master tanners have decided e.
have nothing further To do with the
Knights Of Labor. \ strike Of Il, go men i.
threatened.
THE cases Of the fifteen saloonists ar
rested at Alliance, o., a short time ago for
violating the ~proNibitory ordinance, have
been postponed. Their attorneys will ap-
ply to the United States Circuit Court in
this city for an injunction To restrain the
authorities from enforcing the ordinance.
STErs have been taken in New York for
the organization of a trust company to
raise the funds needed to rebuild the
ruined portion of Charleston, s. Z.
THE United Ireland says 40 power in
Great Britain can Collect the landlords
tribute in IRELAND in the face Of organized,
united and Ievcl-headed people.
ITALIAN parents named Calmon left the
dead body Of their infant in the bunk of a
steamship which recently arrived in New
u St~AN ~ NoV " SANSs
! parents.
DURING the past two months repeated at
temps have been mad to burn down the
National stock yar.is in East st. Louis and
two Of the fires started 10y the incendiaries
caused considerable damage to the pens
and sheds, but were extinguished before
the flames had communicated to any Of tn.
large packing houses. The perpetrators Of
these outrages remained unknown until
recently when John Colly, the night watch
man. at Whitaker's packing house discov-
cred several boys attempting TO set tue
house on fire.
WHILE recently PLAYING in the wheat in
an elevator at Miliersville. ILL.,. Charles.
aged fifteen. only son of NJ. u. Okey. "a
prominent and wealthy farmer. WAS
smothered to death by being sucked down
into n bin which was being emptied.
A CASE that physicians pronounced gen
uine Asiatic cholera was recently reported
at Taunton. Mass. The patient was a
young lady. who died in a few hours after
being attacked.
The socialists OF New York are making
great preparations for a reception To- re
given 10 DIR. Edward Aveling. a >ociali>,,c
leader in England. and Wilhelm Li-h-
knecht, a prominent German socialist and
member of the German Parliament Sep.
tember la. At Union Park.
A TO France from the Bishor Of
Tonquin recently said that 40 Christians
had been massacred and forty villages
burned in the province of Msnhoa, and that
1900 Christians are perishins of hunger.
The steamer keu.lworih arrived at Bal
timore, Nd. q shor, time ago and broush;
official reports o the great hurricane which
passed over jam &c on August Ia. The
damage was severe, many people being
killed and great loss of property expert.
enced.
DAILY. one O: the 1854 dynamitsrs. uas ri
ported dying in prison On September II.
and the National League adopted q resolu-
ton expressing indignation ct tie Govern
mens for refusing to allow Daiy's relatives
10 visit him
DISPATCHES e BraGstrcts's io- the week
eAded September 10 report trade bright
and growing better in all sections Of the
coustry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
SOME of educational banks have

SOME of he National banks have
been very tardy in forwarding reports
of their condition in response to calls
made by the Comptroller Of the Cur
rcncy. and it appears for a long time
past that the penalty of one hundred
dollars a day for such default has not
been imposed. Some Of the habitual
delinquents among the banks are again
behindhand on the call for the 9th of
August. and the Comptroller has de-
cided to impose the penalty in a sufii-
cient number Of cases to establish a
precedent. and on future calls the
banks will be notified of the strict en-
forcement of the law and the penalties
In the case of neglect
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

TuEEE appears TO be some truth in
the report that Dhuleep Singh. an H.
dian header. has issued a proclamation
calling on the natives Of India To rise
in insurrcction and overthrow British
rule in that country. OF course a re-
volt in British India just now would be
very pleasing to Russia. Perhaps, too,
il would give Russia the opportunity,
which she has been long waiting for,
to oubblc up Afnhanistan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, il is stated,
doubts whether he has authority To in
sitc representatives of the French pco-
pie TO take part in the unwilling of the
Eartholdi statue. If there is no law
governing the ease. Mr.. Cleveland can
afford to make a law for himself. Ii
would be a palpabic ~discourtesy if the
gift of France should be dedicated
without the official participation, as
invited guests, of representatives of the
French people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

SEVERAL springs have recently APP
pcarcd nearthc village of Ccrhadelago.
near Havana, Cuba, the water from
which has formed 4 large lake, threat
Cning the village with inundation.
Several plantations and factories are
already submerged and the water
which is snow three feet deep, is slowly
Invading the village. \ large number
The evil governor of Havana and
che municipal architect have gone 10
the scene.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

FATHER bet, Superior Of the Cath
Ollie mission in British Burmah, recent
~ went To visit q well known usurcr a,
Ramos. While the priest was in the
money lenders house, three Burmese
robbers broke in to steal the Usurcr's
money. He resisted and they killed
him with knives. The robbers then
turned upon the priest and murdered
him because he had witnessed their
decd
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

PROf. PROCTOR says that the earth
Guakes are assurances that the earth is
nOt near death: that hundreds Of thou
sands of years will pass before the end is
see in the steady disintegratiOn and
removal Of the land without renovation
or renewal Of the action of subtcrra-
mean forces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

THE great bridge, two and onc-half
miles long, which is TO span the Straits
Of Messina. thereby connecting Sicily
and Italy, viii cross the water almost
directly above the famous Scylla and
Charyldis. described in the classics rs
the terror of mariners in ancient times.
These two whirlpools-for they are
kIch-are located in the narrowcst
parts Of the straits, just where the
Irid9c i, to be located.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

The Hindoos say ,ha; chess IS .ir
nVent!" Of an astro.o-cr " bo iI.t!
o than 300 years ago and VAS
possessed of supernatural krow.e-r
aud ac'!:cncs-. Greek HISTORIANS a>--Ti
thai ihc game was invented b; PAL
modes To h-cEilc the tedium II the
siege OF Troy The Arab l--e8d !
th2; II was devised for The instruction
Of 4 yoaag de>pot ~ ~, father. :
learned BrshmIn. 20 teach the yogil
TIA. 4 King. no matter how powerful.
"as dependent upon his subject, FOR
safety:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

Prison reform bczsn under CHRIS
ian influence durin. The rr;cn % The
first tnouiiHailyl Christian Ia peru. o'
f"me- Constantine legislation IS-,
a D. Provided tia. those accused 81
crimes should be examine! w.a
rTomPtncss and hot detained in con-
nEenisni: an those arrested verr 10
be confined in humane ann vale
treir cells were 10 bc furnished Eita
l;gh; and yenulation--2assea Ezagc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
COMMENT.

AT the British Science Association q
paper was read by Carvill Lewis de-
claring his belief in the existence Of
valuable diamond mines in Kentucky.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
LIE YACHT RACE.
The NO. r. white ." 'h. Lead .. shut
Out by - t"g.

The NsrU =. white va tho Lead 10 shut
Ont by = bog.
NV Sept. a.-The wind was
blowing tb nie ~ iwenty-six mics an
hour I'll &c ning when the two yachts,
the S1D6f Ger and Caiaisa. fol-
lowed c~opcourse of tags AMI
Vessels - y description, came up The
has 10 . (3Si ID Bunting MAS displayed
-v.TywhA AZ the occasion was bot
marked ~ Tie display which bsd
accompa1d the first race. ~ II IS
a. n. vess~is were ready ia
start and - nal wa g!y.p. The Gals
tea was ti8 same allowance thirty
scc"nAS1b 'he Last race /, sped aioi.x
In sp.eniU 81 ,pe.
y H. - t~ia.a,ss. !; is thought. - gain
ing \ ~
I..f5I - da, flower IL now an eighth
OF a nile - /.
I:2O-&e - fog hns settled over the
course. nc ~xact L. o~niainAble- A
tux boa; st returned with th. news
that the oyi yWsg 10 stili IN eighth Of Q
nile ah-
NV TK Sept ia.-Tbsre were plenty
OF dsal d ysch;sm~n In Ssv I0ss
las; nigh - ne Second rare Of the Ias~r.
national - had h~en postponed until
Ss;urday1A - sailing In . fresh bs~-xs
from To- - ard for four hours the Nay.
io.er aiesea. with On accowpa-
uyirg nearly husdrei ,e-
sels. ve1G se3o.~d in . thick fog ten
miles ea,s sn1y iIoos !iSh,ship ard ~~T-
comp ID rBdoB TIRE race When g..
Ma anGci the "ou'ss MARI"
iveHty - 1ss OF Scotland IJshIaip.
At 3-S Gaiasea Oas not In sight.
TIE SayBe bid osssa.lrj Der On every
tAcS :fVude TINT bo;i, esrrs ing TIE ss1~
49,; in sha: vas steady from st-sai
pa; witslr xhnai raia squalls ard .
moderated W sseil fross tn. Susfi.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

The thickness az the e.rhs crust
i beiieve'i b. 81 Faye. the French ge-
oio-.-. o - greater under ocesns
than beneath continents. because the
esr;h's hest A-s a-sa!s rad.2:ei mors
freely there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

Sxw Tosx- Sgt H-iss<sssy s~z~
I'D Aft<fs Hans~n. . asssze~ayen~pa al
Of Bro s.yn. rsis apo ;s~ ssssss via
three & ends. sDa vAes ssoss Ia. eeaso
shrsw % his cpst - yess ssd blasted Ss
Tie rzli O.nes Brf:s ssy AAs AID 81
ybe slsx 4 his esq ne followed si~ erxs
the raj al .~sret him By 10 sssp~ossrs
Isss - BE- was si1at 10 trpps VIA sso<a
trossse ss sos hlm ssssss ts~k 60 sss trssxs
ROADWAY sr4 hoo sisu - TIE sgssse sazso.
ho.s~. Thsse BE- ssa ssss liz rsH@S -
wanted g. tufsp Hss tAss spss~ ff<sas BAD
dared hi3 10 60 70 s1d ssss sRsrsass ~~Te
oct Zoe / arrest % es.-x~s ,sss sssAcsxk<
hS nsaxh. sessss IL b bad ~zsn> as<rJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

wA-EL .1~pe ia-Tss following
;-.e<aD Aesdsy received b. Ssvss.
,ss.nk Arc LII Of the Treasury L.
Jartmen- lsspeesos spssf. $40 vas
s-n' 20 - = s c. % aspect he
Goserurn7 xDnEs: The pss:cfes 10
dzna-ed Rpais. l. Vii hare The
ROOF sGigs e tie walls psogs~l -
- M 20 3nla~ss 20 ep1slnse Win
safety oil aaaosfer ccEsafSS can -
obtained - house - . eonpss<s
ruin q fse vziis er4aE<ef ns
life tsSsa zTAe cussou hosse 10 as
bscy &C. Tie esss>s sd portseo0
ard ee.sa DE % be nkxE tosz
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
HAlNE ELECTION.
n Republicans Eicct Their stat. rg.s.,
and Members of Congress. and IIa.. TN.
Legislature by - Coed Majority.

fhe Republicans Eicct Their state rY-s,,
and Members of Congress and lIa.. I'm.
Legislature by a Coed Majority.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. li.-Thrtv tow.
give Bolwe.i, Republican. for Goy-rra-
1855: Edwards. Democrat, SOS: C.,-s
PTohi5itionis,, 61I. The same ,oxas A,
1851 gave Robe, Republican. 1874: E-I.
man. Democrat 9.7sI; Eus,i.. Prohibition.
Isl. 25o. Republican loss. Liz.
Two hundred aud ,wen;y-,h-ee tow,
give BojweIl. Republican, 1855; Edward.
Democrat, $9o7l, and C.arE. rioh!a.
zionist 1878. The same town,
in 1854 gave 1,obie. Eerrb.r.
an. Is $50; Hetmsn, Democrat. fl.q.
Eusiis, Prohibi.ionist, $50. Two G,r.,.
back candidates 2,90i and scattering Q.
The Republican plurality this year In towns
is ?,5G2. against i, $50 in leSi. BEN. a .o<.
u Ass. A similar loss in the towns vel; IN
lie heard from will give an aggregate vote
nf ~, goo, divided as follows: Republican.
6s. 500: Democrat, -. 200; P!uh etar>.
$500. The labor ticket had no suscrra,o-
rial candidate nor 4 Congressional ca.G AZ.
n the Fourth di,tr c..
C~ONOEE>-NEN AND ITGI>L.TVEr.
/ But few figures of the Congressman yo.a
are in, and the labor Vote vii uro.ah-v r,,
te KNOW until tie official t-uIc> come IN.
All tour Republican Cou.re>omen aye L.
.lected by handsome maioUur--EvyI IA
The First district Increasing b., yUg..y
over Clifford 10 LEO asa.n,; - over
Jeayes IN 1854.
The Legislature vii stand probably
tweu;y-eigHt Republican Senators To tarr,
Democrats, a-a.n>t 4 complete lcpu5. c.l
>rnate ia 1851. The Democrat, Wi. .an
the House in equa! proportion. hut ~. Es-
pub.,caus " ii have a handsome mUiulli,.
lLwiSToS. Ne, sept l4.-Er'uu, from
= large Eumrcr If towns N the SECOND q g
;rict shows Dncloy, Republican. has been
reelected 70 Congress 10y over 1000 plural
iiy over Gaicc.On, Democrat, and 5000 Et-
lortty over al. Ding.ey runs ahead II tie
Republican tlcke, ana GaTce. OF far behind.
4 large number of Dcmocrat~ voted irr
Eustls, the labor and Prohibition CII.,..-
late.
E~EPUBIICAN ESTIMATE.
PORTLAND. Sept. li.-.hairman Marley.
NJ the Republican State Central Committee.
has sent tine following telegram 20 the editor
Of the New YORK ITtilutc: The result ot
the election Is a far larger Republican ma
lorlty than WAS anticipated-jhc largest,
indeed, gwen ia the State Tor The pas ~.
teen years. excepting IN tie Presidential
years. We expect ..0oo or 5000 maiu!-
Ity. The figures al this hour tc'-vsn
O'Clock Indicate a plurality Tor Bod
well of 10; less than l2,CUU. an!
probably li,OJ0. We have carIl"d every
congressional district and elected from tNp-
thirds To three-.ourIhs OF the Legislature,
slnS SlgrrInF H. two S.h.s. mt ft.s .
officers probably in fourteen az the : \jcrn
counties O: the STATE. The Republican
plurality in this city is the large; ever
known. being more than 200 out of 4 total
OF l.Se0. The total vote az tue State VIII
be above ~. U0o, which is extraordinarily
,aige tor an of year. Dat OF this agcTc-
cate the iAIrd party vote Will not exceed
., 5UO-iar less than was expected By TIC
n,trs Of Tie mnXrNncnt.r
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

ST. IDrn. So t&-Asssss Ansesss~
no< sYu7ehzzxa vhe % s111 sss,nk -
Csyiagssn TessA. fss . sssssi esszs<. aas
assessos - hssng sss nssaesu - ~
Mayo Ess.aa. 81 Ese s. l<zsA 80
ssssssaassa e - ssssssrs - hs
hons sax Sevenzawx. Asfhs1sks0s ytses
sesssss ~ 81 sow - epumlsse. sseGa1e s1a
usy wss aeoa He says - ~ 80 sns-
pssysz b. - sses pss.lS<zss q oszs~
rssy 10 East 81 fbss - pa q. Ess@Ss
&C: % H. RS The saas To :. sa1 Sss
ss ga. % sAs<A IL gaz ss3s - sro<ss~e
syyo fns aaa1s 81 ps yszzro~d sEezat
slsQe q. - sae te<d vas S<ss<zs4sx4
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

PAEso(k n SEPT lo-Pnhsbsy The
.a-s-: isdisnixns that ever az
semol~i . o. tie State % isiEans
we,r here u1ay. si,rpdiax tie resnsoa
~l.-h o. tonight Eae; Of tbs
To- l-ys are de-0rzt~s with axxs
anL bgnt ID fully 800 ~sspxs
~-re esy today. Tws u;sA
trzirs SeO 4 tfins.ns ~;faBser from
lie -ogta q the essn:y. TIE nseE.
clsr's tral oersssss sDd the rzfsdx 10
he csi Ere espss.aaeS. hasAs
~.e- wzS ionoress a~ssEai CoDgva.
OF III sn Epu. y. T. Bssf0n. o. Abs~
ie1.. SIis tie u0us~ys a: shs Far
gTounGs - Wien Tie exos6v i8 - Sill
lzE.e..
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

j. J. usfrsnx;on, superintendent - ias
Erie Fafge Company Lo-sis IsDr~y 'sxs
and sruss -susis~ss 10 ". Marie. EtAs.
legs ssi srnss h.ssrstiy esasssd ans hssSs-s.
Cisasies Sch~ndlss. IRE. sa1~ t~nisrsss.
Henry iiar;. o: ss~sra;Asis. saRs i~s.3f~s:
Nsstin kossf.~s. Esse. same lntassss. tTsss
LInssrn. Eric. sane i~nlsrs~ wgiiass Zsss
nsessuaz. krfsAxs ssase tnigf~s: ss=sss
". Trscy. Oh s4l erusssei ssd arna and exe
tsokes Charles DI,na. FAi~ can. 10 rssss~
sEygnxiT
A. " Cehsry. of Tsisssisis. a-sed 81
Csnps~L of Yrs. srrs essx~n Ju<ss s4~
Isn~s, a Efi~. ARIA ssoken. ChafsSs zessss
seB.ss ne. bAaiy tsass~a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-15

Among the private papers of the
late Emery "A. Storrs, a life insurance
policy for 100000 in the Equitable
Life Insurance Company has been
found. Until the policy was found it
was known only to the instance COM
pany. The policy is dated January
!, 1885, and, according to the insur-
ance people, nothing was ever paid
on it-not even the first premium.
On that account they claimed that
the policy was worthless and declared
that nothing could be collected on it.
An examination of the policy revealed
the fact in the text that the first
premium was receipted for, however,
and upon this point being pressed by
James L. High, the company pro-
posed to comprise the matter by pay
ing $1,000. w. G. Cloudy upon be-
ing consulted gave it as his opinion
that at the first payment was receipt
ed for and MI. Storrs died within the
time covered by it, the company was
liable for the full amount. The COM
pany, it is understood, desiring to
avoid a law suit over the matter, has
proposed to settle by paving $4,000
and the proposition has been accept
ed.-Er.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-15
Fillin. Teeth with Dirnonds.

What next? 1t is with reference
to women's adornment of themselves
that the question is here asked.
White waiting in a dentists ante
room for my turn to be tortured, l
couldn't help hearing the conversa-
ton between the girl in the operating
chair and the man who was improv-
ing her mouth. The talk indicated
that diamonds were somehow being
used, and of course my curiosity was
aroused. Pretty soon she came out.
While standing in front Of a mirror
putting on her hat and cloak, she
smiled inspectively at herself, in a
manner critical of her teeth, and the
flash OF something inside her red lips
caught my eyes. 1t was not the
CLEAN of the pearl into which the
poet has so long transformed beauty's
tooth, but a brighter giant like that
of diamond. She was a h%ighfalutin'
creature in dress and manners, and
clearly capable of any freak of embel-
lishment; but l was nevertheless as.
tonished when the the dentist said:
ayes, it was a diamond that YOU saw
! Sc. i N her teeth, the gold
filling serving as the metal wiz
which to imbed the gems in the cavi
ties. No, / never heard of such q
thing before. 1t was her own original
device. What for? To advertise
herself. She is a prosperous adven-
turess, already we'll known and desir-
GUS ov greater notoriety. She bought
the diamonds, and they r probably
worth $500 or $500 altogether, as
very big ones could not be used. !
suppose the diamond-mouthed woman
will become famous in her way, and
SO the investment will prove satisfac.
tory."-Neao York Letter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-15
ORDINANCE NO. 20
An Ordinance Licensing the sale o
intoxicating liquors.

An Ordinance Licensing the sale of
intoxicating liquors.
Sec. l Be 1T ordained by the Board of Trustees
OF the Incorporated Town of kimban D.. r. that.
it shall be unlawful within the limits of the town
of kimball for any person By himself agent or
otherwise to sell or give away, in any quantities,
Intoxicating liquors to be drank in upon or
about the premises where sold, or to sell such
Intoxicating liquors to be drank in any adjoin.
ing room. building or premises, or other place
OF popular resort connected with the premises
whore sold, or to sell such Intoxicating liquors
for any purpose in quantities less than five gal
Ions. without FIRST having obtained a license as
hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. all applicants for a license, as above
provided, shall pay seventy dollars $50 the cost
of a license for three months. to the Treasurer
of the incorporated town OF Kimball, and then
on the presentation of the Treasurers receipt
therefor and o valid and subsistinS license to sell
Intoxicating liquors in Brule county, Dakota.
issued by the board of commissioners of said
county to said applicant, to the CLERK of the
town of Kimball, he shall issue to said applicant
a license to sell Intoxicating liquors, for the
term Of three months or IA long as the county
license aforesaid may be in force.
Sec. 8. ANY person violating the provisions of
this ordinance shall on conviction be punished
by q fine of seventy dollars and costs Of suit iu-
GLIDING an attorneys fec Of ten dollars and shall
stand committed to Jail as provided by law, un-
less tho same be sooner paid.
Sec.A Ordinance No. II and all other ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This ordinancs shall be in forca and
take effect ton days after its publication in tho
Kimbal GRAPHIC.
Attest: Louis Richards,
John 3. White, Clerk. Chairman.
lLSJ
Passed Jan. s. 1883
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-15
ORDINANCE NO. p

Amending ordinance No. 30 and
establishing a Water Works fund.
Be it ordained by the Board Of
Trustees Of the incorporated town of
Kimball, Dakota.
Sec. 1. That section two of ordinance No. 20
be amended to read as follows. to wit.
Sec. 2. All applicants for a license as above
provided, shall pny in cash, seventy dollars the
cost Of a license for three months, diroct to the
Treasurer Of the town Of Kimball. und then on
the presentation to the clerk Of the town Of Kim.
hall. of the treasurer's receipt therefor and u
valid and subs;sting license to sell Intoxicating
liquors in Brule county, Dakota, issued by the
Board of Commissioners of said county to said
applicant, tho clerk shall issue to said applicant
a license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term
of three months or as long as the county license
aforesaid may be in force.
See. 8. All moneys received for licenses as
above provided, shall be paid into the Water
Works Fund, and the money III said Wafer
Works Fund shall only be used for the purpose
of laying water mains and erecting hydrants in a
system Of water works for the town of KimbalJ
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in force and
effect ten days after its publication in the Kim
ball GRAPHIC. Passed Jan. 18th 1885.
Attest Louis Richards
john s. White, Clerk. Chairman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-15
I'll KIMBALL GRAPHIC
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1885.
BY c. r. TiNAN.
Huron has secured the location of
the territorial fair. We would like
to have had Mitchell got it.

A- - "r. "N4E- - .-IH
There is a man named Smith living
in one of the small towns in Michi-
gan, who claims to be a dentist. A
sign over his door, painted by himself
reads, "Teath Extracted Without En-
ny Pane. Latin Gas Ten (lo) cents
q Ha Hal" Ills instruments of tor
ture consist of two pair Of old back
number forceps, some common tin
ners solder for filling and a lot of
diggers, scrapers ETC., for preparing
and plugging. 1t is said that al
though his rural customers know him
to be a quack, they will insist on let
ting him treat their aching grinders
because he was born and raised in
the place, and they believe in en-
couraging home industry.-Rsck's
Sun.