davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

is to expend every dollar upon the public
streets, aud thereby give to our citizens as eN-
tended u system of macadamiZed rOadways as
possible for the amount OF money expended,
your committee therefore recommend that
upon any street, where it 10 necessary in the
Judgment of the city engineer, that Curbing
should be constructed to render the improve
ment contemplated permanent and secure,
that the contractor shall arrange with the
property owners upon said street, and that
the city shall not be held I'm any manner re-
spOnsible by the contractor or any other party
for the payment for the curbing. In case the
property owners, on any street designated to
he improved, shall refuse to pay the con-
tractor, or to arrange with him for the pay
ment for Curbing, then and in that case the
said street shall not be permanently improved
or maCadamiZed, and some other street in the
same ward, where curbing may not be neces-
sary, or where the property owners will pay
for the curbing shall be designated as the street
to be improved, \. l. LOCKWOOD,
Acting chairman special committee,
n. MACKEY,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18
ROCHA DEAD.

Dominguez Saddled With His Death
and Sent to Jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18
HAAS & 0PPENHEIMER.
212 and 214 Commerce st.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~oO~~~OC
The Most Extensive Stock of White Goods Laces
ana Embroideries in the Southwest. We quote for
THIS w F EjK-

At 8 Cents.
Finc-Sheer, India Linen and Nainsook Checks.
At IL l-2 Cents.
India Linen, Victoria Lawn and Fancy Satin.
Checked Musns.
At 20 Cents.
Plaid Aulls, Nainsook, Core de Paris, and
Fancy Lace effects.
At 80 Cents.
Spring Tide" a very stylish Satin Plaid effect.
Fine French Batistes, Persian Lawns, MuIls,
Fancy Lace Plaids, etc.
At SO Cents.
Last week the stream of ian purchasers was
constant all day long; the amount Of Fans sold
unprecedented. To-day we will add two new
lots. one lot Of 30 Fancy Painted and En-.
hruidrTd on SILK and Satin.
At $500.
one lot Of I0O Arti -ticaIly Painted and Fancy.
carved Handles. worth -.
At 10 Cents.
Wash Fabrics, Five Cases Fancy Dress GIng.
At 2 l-2 Cents.
Two hundred pieces Striped, Plain and Check.
Sattecns.
At IS and 35 Cents.
French Sattecns.
At SO Cents.
Mattasse Satt"cns The Newest Wash Goods,
"Iudines."
At $25 and $2S.
White and Cream Cashmere and AIbalross
Richly Embroidered Robes.
Fancy-Colorcd LaCcs and EmbrOidcries TO
match any Of the abOvC-gOOds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

Just Arrived,
A fresh lot Oiimported cigars, at
HARRY BAUM & Co. Is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

The Best Advertising Me-
dunn in the City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

"A. Kahn & Co. sell nice fancy dress
lawns at 3 cents per yard. 5-5-tf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
Is Every Body Drunk?

Among the many stories Lincoln
used to relate was hefollowing: Trudg-
ing along q lonely road one morning
On my way to the county seat, Judge
overlook me with his wagon and
invited me to q seat.
We had not gone far before the
wagon began to wobble. Said /,
Judge, l think your coachman has
taken a drop too much"
Putting his head out OF the window,
the Judge shouted: "Why you intern
al scoundrel, you are drunk"
Turning round with great gravity,
the coachman said BE dad! but
that's the first rightful s'cision your
Honor's given N twel' month
Ii people knew the facts they would
be surprised to learn how many people
reel in the streets who never drink a
drop" They are the victims OF sleep
less, OF drowsy days, OF apoplec
tic tendencies, whose blood is set
on fire by uric acid. Some day
they will reel no more-they vii
drop dead, just because they haven't
the moral courage to defy useless pro
fessional attendance, and by use o
the wonderful Warmers safe cure
n%eutralize the uric acid III the system
and thus get rid of the drunkenness
in the blood. THE American Rura
Home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
Going for Timber Thieves.

The president sent to the senate !. mes
sage transmitting Il communication from
the secretary OF the interior submitting II
draft on a bill. to amend the revised statutes
relating to timber depredations uponlands
reserved or purchased for military,
Indians or other purposes. 1t makes
it unlawful and punishable by IA fine
OF not more than 500, or impris-
onment for not more than twelve
months, to cut or destroy any timber on
such lands, or aid in SO doing. Also n
message transmitting IL communication
from the secretary OF the interior submit
ting n draft OF a bill to amend the revised
statutes relating to trespass upon ndihn
lands. 1t makes it an offense punishable
by fine aud imprisonment and forfeiture OF
outfit for any person to enter Indian
lands without authority OF law. Emf
grants peaceably passing through such
lands arc exempted iron the penal pro
visions OF the bill.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
To be Saved from HydrOph0bia.

children Austin Fitzgerald, Patsy
Ryan. Willie Lane and Patrick Reynolds,
who were recently bitten by mad dogs in
Newark. \. j., and Sailed on Dec. ? in the
steamship Canada, To be placed under the
treatmnt OF NJ. Pasteur, reached Paris,
all well, and proceeded to NJ. Pastear's
house, where special arrangements was
made Tor the little ones. NJ. Pasteur, i'll an
interview, said:
will operate on the children. | regret
that so long q time has elapsed between
the time the children were bitten and their
arrival here. But there is good ground for
hope. as ! nave previously treated cases
with success after two months had passed
from the time the patients were bitten.
NJ. Pasteur, who had at first contemplate
ed postponing the operation upon the n.
j., children, concluded that it would be
best to permit no delay, and consequently
NEGOTIATIONS were made Immediately NJ.
Pasteur personally performing the opera
tipns
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
Minister Curry ut Madrid.

Mr.. Curry, the American minister, pre-
scented lis credentials to the queen regent of
Spain II few days ago. The subject OF the
commercial relations between the United
states government and Spain was dis
cussed al considerable length. MiristcrCur-
ry was gratiiied with the cordial feeling
manifested by the queen regent in re
Spouse To his views relating TO commercial
matters directly between Spain aud the
United States, and expressed to the Queen
Christina the hope that they ~wouldsoun be
placed upon Il basis which would he mutn-
ally satisfactory to both governments. The
impression prevails in ministerial circles
that 8; new commercial treaty will Soon be
negotiated. 1t isopeniy stat9dby prominent
Spanish statesmen difficulty stands
in the way. Minister Curry accompanied
remarks upon the subject OF international
commercial relations with an expression
OF his and Observation-Disclosures upon
the sad bereavement that had fallen upOn
the queen in the death OF King Alfonso.
Queen Christina was deeply affected, and
with much emotion declared her thanks
for the sympathetic expression OF the min
lister,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
unlawful, Enclosure OF public Lands.

Senator Ingalls, bin to prevent the I'M
lawful enclosures of public lands imposes II
fine of 500 Tor each day such enclosure is
maintained after the passage OF the act.
II further provides that
II any person by force or threats shall
prevent or Distract any person 'rolu
peacefully entering upon or establish
ing u settlement OF residence upon any
public lands subject to settlement or
entry undc- the land laws. or shall prevent
or obstruct free passage through the public
lands. sucl, person shall pay $500 to the
party agsricved for every offense. United
states district, circuit and territorial
courts ar. given jurisdiction to enforce the
act and to remove ali unla wful obstacles
from the public lands. 1t is also made the
duty OF United States attorneys to institute
the necessary proceed .ngs at the expense o.
the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

lent fits, and it was feared she would die.
Mrs. kiveler, the aged mother of the
three Kivelcr brothers, was at deaths @
from weakness from the shock, and many
relatives and friends of the victims were
completely Frustrated. The officials in
charge oftEc ~rescuing expedition wereforced
to abandon all work by irresistible conclu-
sions. The Investigations show that sand
and rock and culm had fallen in to
such an extent that the mine in
which the imprisoned men are is now
filed to the roof, and that the men are
dead and beyond human help. 4 cave
in took place during the night, which was
of very large proportions, and the real en-
tent OF the damage gan hardly beestimated,
butt it is great. Thcfnlibrought whit vol
umes of black damp and s%u!phuruns gases.
which filed the mine and put II stop to all
work. 1t has been learned that the
bodies OF the victims cannot he
recovered for at least II month, and
since this news has eenspread throu !hout
the mining region the most intense excite
| ment prevails. Every effort will now lie
made to work in toward the men from the
| slope. The clearing up OF the gaugways
viii be pushed as rapidly us possible. 1t
rs thought that the work will be long and
tedious, us there are about 3,O0o feet oil
gangway also filed up, and said to he
packed to the roof
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
Arc the Sexes Changing.

Under the startlingheading "Arethe
Sexes Changing" New York CORE
spondent writes to the San Francisco
Argonant:
Itisrather amusing to not just how
that the fashionable world displays a
tendency decidedly in reverse OF that
which obtained a fewyears age. Once
it was proper for men to cultivate a
martial bearing. They held their
heads in the air, took manly strides,
held their shoulders back and were
brisk and laxative. The proper
thing in girls at that time was the
dropping and willowy article. 1t
hadn't much appetite, and it cultiva-
ted the habit OF dropping it's lids over
it's large blue eyes. All this is very
bad form now. Men should droop a
little, carry themselves carelessly and
! bend their heads a trife forwardif the
500 specimens on view ut the horse
show are to be taken as examples.
Their clothes should lot fit too
snugly, their trousers must be very
luG itil1 dlNuSS IiSSiiS INV ~
that the seams will show, just as they
do in trousers that have just come
from the tailor. From glance at 500
of these men it will appear that all OF
them copied from the same model.
Few of them wear side-whiskers now,
and nearly all are content with a sim.
pie moustache. They wear high hats
with two-inch bands about them, black
coats that are cutaway in front, gray
trousers, white overgaiters and var
nished boots. Add q pair OF brick
colore1 GLOW es, q buckhrn stick and
a red tie, and you have what would
appear to be absolutely correct inNew
York at this particular time OF the
year at the horse show. 1t is rather
difficult to gain this information, for
no man seems to care for any other
man, and all eyes are turned on the
woman. They walk like SC many
dashing Dragons, with their chin high
in the air, their big eyes open to the
full limit OF the law and their magnif-
cent shoulders and busts encased in
tai!or-made jackets. They stare at
the men with superb indifference and
walk about as if the world owed them
homage and must render it in spite of
everything.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
ONGREssIONAL

SENATE-Ihc bill pensioning Mrs. Grant
passed. Bills were introduced makingit un-
lawtulfor senator's or representatives to rec
ommend or solicit appointments to Of
flee; changing the manner OF appoint
mcnt OF heads OF departments in the
army; to prevent the unlawful enclosure
OF public lands. The resolution TO ~investi-
gate the Dakota statehood movement was
debated at great length and not disposed
OF. The new Joint rules were adopted. The
bill passed changing thename OF the Nation
al Bank OF Winona to the First National!
Bank OF Winona.
HousE.--The debate on the proposed
new rules was concluded. An amendment
to strike out the clause taking a%ppropria-
ton bills away from the committee on APP
propriations and giving the commit
tee o N the various subjects involved
jurisdiction over the bills was rejccted-7O
to 226. After the adoption OF several
amendments, the hous voted to adopt the
new rules. a resolution for Il recess from
Dec. 21 to Jan. 5 was adopted. The sen
ate bill to pension the widow oiGen. Grant
passed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
NGfable Women.

A New York letter in The Hartford
Times says. ''Mme. Demorest would
DO u marked figure in any company,
from the elegance and dignity of her
personal appearance. She is appar-
entity As years of age. tall, with dark
eyes and hair, streaked with II few sill
yer threads and combed smoothly
back from her face. She wore a black
silk dress, with front of open embroid-
cry lined with satin. Her dolman was
of black brocade plush and her bon
net and gloves of silver drab. With a
strong, alert face, she is essentially
womanly and affectionate in her bear
ing, and touched my card.casc caress-
ingly as she talked.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
Now Northw stern Patents.

The following patents were recently is
sued at Washington. Anderson, Misvar,
Perham, Mimi, pillow; Appleby. Mat, as
signor to Minneapolis Harvester Works,
Minneapolis. Mimi, grain binder; Benton.
Linz B., nssignor to Benton, Waldo & Co,
Milwaukee. Wis, punch cutting ma
chine; Brown, Henry Nj, Seattle, Wash,
dirt scraper and carrier: Butler. John NJ,
Kingsley, Iowa, railway snow excavation;
Coon. Willard W., Palsadc, assignor OF
onr-third TO T. +. Lenhitt. Sioux Falls,
Oak, shalt fJr erindstones; Derby, Scott
b.. Utica, Nsh, measuring faucet;
fIambleton, B.. Franklin, keokuk. Iowa,
furnace Tor roasting and smelling ores;
Hodsson, William H., Winona, MINI,
pillow; lngersol, John H.. Edgewood. Iowa,
draft equalizer; Mcl)ill, Thomas NJ. Ottmm-
wa, %cnltivntor; Parish, William f., Mime
apolis, mechanism for finishing engine bed
frames; also machine for same: Peterson,
Nicls, and j. +. L. Larson, Minneapolis,
self-taIlying pool rack; Phelps, Charles A.,
and w. w. Storms, Humboldt, Iowa, mold
Ing clamp; schmidt, Eugene, and j. r
kunselman, saltwater, Mimi, carpet
strrtcher and tacker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
Romance md Crime.

George T. Murray, a medicalstudent aged
twenty-one, Of Virginia, went to England
on n pleasure tour II short time ago. While
AT Ealing, twenty miles from Loli-
don, lie met and on Dee. | married Miss
Josie Marion Broonc, aged seventeen, said
tn be an lieircss TO $40, 600 in her own
right. About ten daysnGot the couple reach
ed New York and shortly thereafter Muir
ray went to Virginia on business,
leaving his wife at the hotel. Daring his
absence she renewed an acquaintance
formed on the steamer with a ON man,
and finally consented to cave her husband.
On the ~lattcr's return to New York he con-
suited II lawyer, who waited on the vile
with ~ confession of adultery which she
was asked 10 sign. but refused. \ few
days ago Murray called ut the house OF Mrs.
McQuaue, where his wife had raken rooms,
said that he wanted to see his wife and WAS
admitted. Ten minutes after Mrs. Me
Quade heard Mrs. Murrayscrean and rush
ing in found Murray standing over his ga
wife and trying to force he, to drink some
thing. When the landlady appeared ht
drank the liquid himself. 1t ~waslaudanum.
\ doctor was summoned and Murray WAS
taken to st. Vincent hospital, where he is
held lis Il prisoner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

The telegraph recently CAV an account
OF the caving in of a coal mine by which
about one hundred miners were imprisoned
with little hope OF rescue. A late dispatch
SAYS: There is no rest in Nanticokc. 1t
is impossible to describe in words the con
sternation, the dismay, the agony which
spread throughout the village when it was
learned, after midnight, that all efforts to
get the entombed men out alive
were abandoned. The town never
saw such n sight. The whole popu-
lation was on the street discussing in
the widest manner the decision to abandon
the efforts at rescue. E~xclamations OF de-
spair, cries of agony and mutterings odds
content were heard III every corner and in
almost every household. Relatives of the
unfortunate victims were in the widest
agony OF despair. Several we're seized with
commissions. Fannie Sarver, sister of the two
Surver brothers, WAS Frustrated with vic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
The Orangen,en of Ireland Alarmed.

The Grand Orange Lodge OF Ireland held
Il meeting in Dublin on the list inst. de
wise means for opposing the scheme oIliome
rule for Ireland, and Il large number Of peo.
pie ard several Loyalst membe OF the
house OF commons were present. a mani
festo addressed to the 0rangrmcu OF Great
Britain was drafted and will be posted
throughout Great Britain and Ireland.
The manifesto is substantially rs follows:
The aspect OF affairs in Ireland WA never
more menacing than at present. Protest
antism in three OF the four provinces is at
the mercy OF vowed conspirators, who are
endeu voring to overthrow the rule OF the
imperial government. The duty OF all
true Irislmeni is plain. Wilileunwavering!y
upholding Orange principles and ahating
not one iot our conscious opinions, we
shall cordially all who's are willingto
assist in keeping intact the bond OF unity
with the great empire OF which we are
proud to form IL not u~nlmportant part.
Our little band OF Loyalists finds itself ma
position OF u%neuualcd difficulty. We are
greatly o~utnumoered by the members OF
the Irish National league-the direct heirs
and successors of the land league, which
even a liberal government was forced to
suppress MS illegal, and which Is answer
able for many thousands Of outrages. The
small but firmly united band of members OF
| the house OF by energy and de-
termination, may convince their English
brethren that the Loynlists represent the
industry and intelligence of Ireland. If the
Parnellite faction does not succeed wholly
in it's endeavors to sever the union by de-
grees, one Of the first points which it will
seek to Obtain will he the complete control
/ of educational matters. This would give
the Parnallites control Of the rising gcncr-
alton, while the command OF the police
would make them masters OF the present
generation. If the police should be com
handed by Mr.. Parnell's nominees. as
would certainly be the case in the event OF
the Parnellites' demands being grant.
ed, the Loyaiists would be placed in
II worse position than that OF then
ancestors under the rule ofTyrconnel. The
slightest relaxation Of the ties OF the union
will eventuatc in separation and the ulti
mate ruin OF the country. 1t will establish
a drill ground for hostile armies and docl
yards for foreign fleets in the most vulner
able part OF the empire. Therefore we ap
peal to those who realize our Imminent
4 peril, to stand shoulder to shoulder in de
tiance Of the union and in the promotion
Of the cause OF loyalty, liberty aud religion
for cd, the queen and the country.
The manifesto is signed by Lords Ern
and Enniskillen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
MARKET

DULUTH. Wheat-No. l Northern, SSkc;
No. l hard. 90.
MlNNEAroLis. Wheat-No. l hard, S9kc;
No. l Northern, SAKE; No. = Northern. soc.
Flour-insa sacks, S4.30@5. 20;for shipments,
S4.S5@5.lO; in barrels, S5M5.2O. Corn-32
@35c. Bran-$7.25W7.5O. Shorts-S9W
10. Oats-No.2 white, 2S@29c. Kye-49@
Sic. Barlcy-45@75c Corn meal-$l6.5O
@l7.50. Mixed iecd-S16@16.50. Hay
$7.25@7.75. .35@3. Seeds
Timothy, $1.5oml.65; No. l faXseed
S1.04; clover $5@5.o7.
CHICAGO. Wheat-No. 2 spring, S6A@SGH
No. 3 spring. GS@71kc; No. 2 red, 9Oc;
No. 3 red, 7Sc. Corn-cash. 41.W41&c.
Oats-cash Esq. Rye-No. 2, Gle. Bar
ley-No. 9, Coo. Flax seed-No. l, S1.l4.
Mess ~pork-cash, SS.9o@9.T5, Lard
cash, S6.O5. Butter-crcamery, 15@27c;
dairy, 12a@lSc. Eggs-2Sc.
MILWAUKEE. Wheat-Cnsh, SAGE. Corn
No. 2.41c. Oats-No 2. 2Sac Rye-No.
/, Gle. Barley-No.2 9, 52Hc. Mess pork
$500. Lard-Cash, 5000. Butter-Dhiry
14@16c. Cheese-714@Sac. Eggs-20@
pic.
ST. PAUL. Wheat-No. 1 hard, CSC; No.
i Northern. Sac. Corn-No. 9, BIC. Oats
No. 2 mixed, CSC; No. 2 white, 29c;
No. 3 white, 2Sc. ~Barley-No.2 9, CSC; No.
3~extra, 4S@51c; No. 3 regular, 35c. Rye
4sc. Ground feed-S16. Corn meal
bolted, SO; coarse, S15. Bran-sacked,
Sl2; shorts, $1,000. Baled hay.-Upland
prairie, 81; timothy, $40. Flax seed
Sl.O0. Flour.-Patent, S4.25@5.35;
straights. SA.75@5; bakers, SI.25@4.50;
rye, S3.25@3.75. Livehogs.-S3.2o@3.4o.
Dressed hogs.-$4.l29.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

Mrs. Carrie Houston, 2213 Bloomington
Ave. Minneapolis, MINI. says that in her
family after regular use for along time they
have come to the conclusion there is moth
ingiike Browns Iron Bitters. 1t cures when
everything else fails, strengthens the mus
cles, stsadics the nerves, aids digestion and
gives new life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

For coughs, colds, sore throat. bronchi-
It's. larynsitis, and consumption in it's ear.
ly stages, nothing equals DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" 1t is also a
great hlood-puriier and strength-restorer,
or tonic, and Tor liver complaint, and cos
tive condition OF the bowels it has 10 equal.
Sold by druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

A terrific church war has been generated
by the Rev. Ira c. Billman, pastor OF the
Killingworth, Con-, Congregational church,
who courted n handsome girl, Ida Kelsey,
before his second wife had been divorced
rom him, and married her as soon as he
got the divorce. He holds the pulpit, and
a majority Of the church antagonize him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

No better remedy for the cure OF CoUsH
and Group can be found than ALIENS
LUNG BALsAM. 1t isnow o ] dinthree sizes.
20 cents, so cents and S1.00 per bottle at
all druggists. Those desiring the remedy
Tor CONSUMPTION should secure the large
$l.OO bottle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

While the clerks of the dry goods store OF
ANNA & Braden, in Orrville, Ohio, were
busy waiting on II large crowd ofcustomcrs
recently, II thief got into their safe, which
was unlocked, and stole $500 in currency
and $500 in notes.
The estate Of the late Gen. noombs, is
impaired by large advances he made TO
complete the Kimball house in Atlanta.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01
Runtnre. IRE ach, or Rern Ia.

neglected, often becomes strangulated and
proves fatal. We employ a new method
and guarantee u cure in every case or no
pay. Scnd il cents in stamps forpamphlet
and references. Worlds Dispensary Med
n. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

Three bottles Of Athlophoros have entire
ly relieved my hrother-in law; Louis Tim
mering, OF rheumatism, which formerly
troubled him and he can work without the
least inconvenience. William Sommers,
foreman Tor b.. +. Mcmillan d Bro, Nc
MILAN, Wisconsin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-01

Second Assistant Secretary OF State Will
lam Hunter, though still confined to his
bed, is improving rapidly.