davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
TO be continued. J
Inside IL JaHanesc Home.

I was privileged, in company with a
a Japanese lady in Yokohama, which
l was assured was very much like all
the Japanese homes. The lady had
acquired a fur knowledge of English
and was able to make herself under
stood. The house was divided into
six OF eight rooms by sliding partitions
of light wood and paper. There wns
not a swinging door about the estab,
lisliment, nor a chair, nor table. Nor
did l see any of those wonderful Jap.
anese curios That adorn many Ameri-
can homes, and ! was subsequently in
formed that they were MOI to be found
i'll the Japanese homes, but were made
strictly for export to England and
America. The walls were almost en-
tirely devoid of ornament and the
floors were covered with straw mat
ting, well padded underneath. scrup-
ulous cleanliness was plainly apparent
everywhere. We were usherea into
one of the rooms by n very polite little
Jap woman with an exceedingly pretty
face who spread n blanket on the floor
for us to sit upon, and WHO dropped
'Poh hSh niSS9 q ,losllttlSN ilSi SNii
before us until her forehead touched
tie floor. Then the lady of the house
entered, Frustrated herself before us
and with her own hand served us with
tea in diniinutive cups accompanied
by rice cakes. After we had cliatteh
for a few minutes she proposed to
give us a special treat, inasmuch rs
we were Americans, whom size al
Ways admired. She called for n
stringed instrument which remotely
resembled a banjo with a long neck,
and played some native music for us
which made up in novelty what it
lacked in melody. Then her sister en-
tered and danced for us to the alleged
music of the stringed instrument. The
dancer vas the personitication of
grace and used her fan with marvel
vicious dexterity. she swayed to and
fro, swung around easily, moving her
head, and arms, and fan with bewitch-
ing grace, and occasionally sang n
few notes in a melancholy strain, in
tended to depict the Iieart-aches OF
love. The dance was q pantomimic
illustration of a soul-harrowing MARIA
live which was related by our hostess
as follows:
"a young musician, who worked a
flute very clearly, fell in love with a
young lady whose heart was in the
right place, but she didn't know it
chat is, she was coquettish, and while
she hadn't the remotest idea of ever
marrying the fellow, she thought she'd
have a little fun with him. When he
asked her if she would be his'n she
told him that she would upon condi-
ton that he would come and play the
flute under her window every night
for 100 nights. He accepted the con-
tract at once and went to work on the
job. Itlooked to him as if he'd struck
Il soft snap and that he'd win his
charmer if the flute didn't break, but
on the ninety-ninth night he caught
cold aud the next day he died. Then
the girl discovered that sic really
loved him and his death almost broke
her up"
Tue dancer depicted all the princi.
pal points in the story, togcthe: with
the grief of the heroine, very effective.
ly.-Japan Letter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
College Having.

~ pu'ime OF ptutai iaaiity is ny no
means wholly worked out OF the blood
eNen yet. The taste for puglilsm, on
the pummciiing of the human frame
INTO Il Jelly by the force of lsticufs, rs
a form OF enjoyment orentertainment,
is Il relapse INTO barbarism. 1t is the
instinct OF Inc tlSer stun surviving IN
the "pile cat trahSiorhnea INTO the
princess. 4 VIII MOI eau il. young
geh.'ehieh' lae ono return o.! Meilisina
TO the gamho's OF the mermaid. OF I'm
a'he m%onich'aFy INCONSISTENCIES 81
palmetto suggestions. TIC pr'ze-rt""
IS ulsgnsl'ig an"
II" .."'''aan' puta' 'S'!s'
,;r; n''"pa's cn'"sii,eL VI lNo NJ
"a,aam'aI ~. 'n.''sI Gu''A'nh ~
,ia" ~ ~, '.Inll',.is ~ H. ~ gs""J. =,
AZ" ~ ,.a neNs' Nv. W, ~ ~
% ny 'ol inah!9s n2E se;-
.ous, n9,, upNfFt' ihis 10y 'i'o ,"l-
S"' el''c''s' "'lH "Q eiiss IA co''eSe
saout' leei i.se'i Mot:'y " sHe i~esl,e''
OF otliers' or respect l,seti' unIt! IL has
seatGl'fu y an ohelia.ts o Ihis N'h"
Mn'sn, ulEks'rs ~, mau pau's" them L"
'''u Lcniotes, ooFehllS'
,"e ine'",sl anu 'h"e' co"at"!!
,c''oMs IL, Ho''ese ''1y s',ic most III
na|'.is' AnH generous ai'. manly men
aesplse H. l.c'e "t" h"oiG a'l' IN
sP.tihs WAYS 10Y working on t'e htSi'
sP'rils ~ youll. games Wilch 'Ee il'li
III PnetE!f H. lii1diti2hi 2%1Hleiif exercises
wn!eh lnoia nc young Apollo' 10
INV 9ouaS iI'loH upon 'le yum iGe'
through which ne breaks and by The
icy suPmcrsion becomes at last u GRIP
PIE, AeiP'ess VITA lhilahiHlat"iy fiiett-
matlsmIstreiy no young man IN his
senses tllhAS t''s 10 DC iulihy' or any
.hihS pui III "~iispeaA'oic outrage, w
10 WIN terror acoiniaHc OF
sehsltiIe tehlpeEanioh' "A,'i W miiia
fceis--lhps OF satar hig'it del'gAl III
sucn a FeYei, hHt young mericahs!-
hoEGF' young gentlemen, never.
me hazers IN college are the men
VINO nave oeeh pre- upon u'ihe novels
anu .ne Pllze-fIis-ih spirit at ieas''
= ny ~ ia.'-.o "'"'i' '"e FRAMING
~ 'ns''ir.s Oh we Sehtiehleil arc h'l-
hiiGnnIn ine Wy - one Oh INC n,"S'
pIeG'o4s aiaohS Ens,'sn "otos. g
man WIG IS lustiy eht''leG 10 IL wears
,r,s,,, III II,,,,;rr. ~ hi
nsson, ~ swetP.'g s'g Mllo.e range III
.enueI pra,sc ipl ms aeao irle''! Ar-
1nul . i,ail"ni, says ,i'. lc poIe "l'no''
apuse 'he s.anu o'a name OF &eh',e-
.nan' M!liou. apu,e -~'nae IS t,'c
Misu qnhi,iiea''on. lHe name may ne
iouiiy "ouse". lle"n Nv .ie morning ;
pape'' souns sen.ioll'e', u p',liN'
s.1lt " WOMAN tty'nE 10 .h'oM irr,
sen lro1n .lc ptluSe' loa may tcc"'i
'r l.he ~ W. iioou ; .I'l'Se OF Ems
Inc rehort was ~ !. No moe Me'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
A MODERN ART
A Few Facts of Vital Importance to
Young People-Onions Have the
Same Eject.

A Few Facts of Vital Importance to
Young People-Onions Have the
Same Eject.
II rhay not be d matter of news the fol
lBwiiig, bit 1t certainly is a matter of in
tefest and the wtiterin the Boston Herald
must have becii in the scar and yellow
leaf of life time, with the experience of
many a tete-a-tetc on his mind when he
penned it.
The beauty of a kiss lies in its impul-
siveness and Its impressibility; nor is it
possible IL make. the first one too brief.
There is danger N TIE rtte,rpt to make
the initial kiss complete. The girl won't
have it. There is too much audacious
a%varice about it. Tie thing to do is to
go ut the fair creatures lips slowly, so as
rot to brighten her. 1t is to be expected
that she will draw them away from the
point OF attack; but instead Of retreat the
thing for heTosism to do is to kiss her on
ONE place-bn the check, the temple,
behind tile ear or on the hair. A wo
man fancics are as branching as the
trees of the forest and however unsatis-
factory 10 the swain the misplaced kiss
may have been, it will if left to itself,
make the recipient wondrous indulgent
next time. She will caress the spot
where your lips have been, look at the
place through a hand glass, and dream of
the one who placed it there.
When sufficient progress has been
Trade in the love making TO warrant
The ideal kiss; take it intellectually, with
both hands and ''the gentle touch that
love can teach" Let the left arm go
about--not her neck, TO wrinkle a crepe
Iisse ruchc and muss Il IS cent couture,
dressed for your special benefit, M doubt
but about her shoulders. Take her chin
in the night hand allowing the three fin
gers TO touch the pretty white throat,
holding the face With the thumb and fore
finger, which will form Il sort of wise for
loves conquest. Move her head 10 one
sidr and a little backward, and, approach
Ing so as to make the quartette OF lips de
scribe the diameters Of al imaginary
square, kiss her twice-the second double
the length of its short predecessor. This
double kiss is @ cleH TO a mans culture.
Only the uncouth. ill-bred lover kisses as
he learned TO county, units. The gen
tlcinan who has had the good fortune &c
be born in an atmosphere of relinement
makes 81 duet Of his first and final saluta'
ton, whatever may be the numerica
salue OF the intermediates. The well
bred girl wants short, sharp swapping
kisses that pop inaudibly, but still tina
pop. A kiss on the hair is the kiss of &
poet; tenderness is implied when the lip
press the eyelids: reverence is Spoken
when the brow is carcssed, and protect
ing love when the check is empearled.
Nothing can sanctiiya kiss but love
without which the sweetest lips are un
savory and unwholesomc."
In addition to the above it might BIZ
added not in any attempt to disparag'
The writer's knowledge, but it raay hav'
slipped his memory. Onions also max
the lips unsavory and nnwhoicsome.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27

CHAPTER VII.
But I was still incredulous. How was
the girl hiding in the woods all day to
know of the existence of the ledge? 1t
was true she had access to the house at
night, but l doubted il it were possible
for her to see the ledge in the dark even
from the bay window. But admitting
the possibility, would she risk her life
for no purpose but to alarm Miss Las
c%elles? There was too much strength in
Lolahs character for such a senseless and
feeble device to be acceptable to her. 1t
was not the act of a rational being, but
of a mischieyous or malevolent idiot.
l was inclined to believe that the ex-
PLANTATION Miss Lascelles had offered was
a just one, and that what she had seen
wa purely imaginative and the result Of
fear, inspired by those mysterious sounds
which might yet be explained,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
nenfn.ss Can't Be Cured

ny local applications, as they canuot reacl
he diseased portion Of the ear. There is onl,
me way to cure deafness and that Is by con
,titutional remedies. Deafness is caused b.
IN inaamed condition of the mucus lining o
lie Eustachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or impcr
iect hearing, and when 1t entirely closed deaf
ness is the result and unlessthe inflammation
IAN be taken out and this tube restored to 1t
gorinai cun,iltinu hrarIuK Mi ns dcstroye'
forever; nine cases our OF Ten are caused b
.atarrh, which is nothing but an infame,
condition of the mucus surfaces.
We VIII give one hundred dollars for an
;ssr of deafness Caused by catarrh) that W
.tunot cure by taking Halls Cstarrh Cure
send for circular free.
F.J. CHENEY s. CO, Toledo, o.
ESQ d by all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
The people OF Gilbert island are moi

The people OF Gilbert island are not
particular about having any walls to
their dwellings. If Il native has Il
floor covered with mats and II roof sup
ported 10y four posts it is all the shell.
ter he wants. The roolingis lasl,od to-
getller and held in place by poles from
c%ocoanut palm sapiings, the use of
nails being unknown-a magnificent
structure, according to their IDEAS
built in the same style as the dwell
ings, but much larger, some of them
being owe one hundred feet long and
from sixty to seventy feet wide. Here
the old men meet daily TO hear and
decide all the complaints and TO frame
ordinances for the government of the
community. If these decisions and or
dinanccs happen to meet with TIE APP
prevail of a majority of those interest
ed they are adopted. If they don't,
another lot are promul gated the rcxl
day, and so on until the matter is set
tied or dropped.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
COCOanut Milk.

A woman of fine complexion has ad-
mitted that it is due to the milk in the
cocoanut. Her formula is this: Take
a fresh cocoanut. CRATE it. place it in n
cloth, and squeeze out the milk. Wash
the face and hands with the liquid,
clubbing a great deal, the more the
better, and wipe with a soft cloth.
The effect is wonderful and instan-
taneous.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
AT

L.
q mirror, ancient mirror,
When waxcn lights are lit
On either side thy golden frame
must peep IN Il bit,
And turn my head and toss my curls,
And softly smile ard pout,
To see my teeth like rows of pearls.
And bring my dimples out.
80, foolish girl! o, wicked girl,n
Aun Barbara doth cry.
! think so much OF Geetirg charms
lhat must assuredly die,
lie as young
and fair 10 see as thou,
And that thy glass one day will show
Thy face what mine is now
III.
III say u little PRAYER tonight
That ! Ipsy not grow vain,
Bit il the morning dawn, dear glass,
i.ut!st recp In atsin,
Tint rosy fps and crean-wkite skin,
And all | see in thee,
May tell me that Amt Barbara
Has never looked like me.
Mary Kyle Dallas, in WcihRn for April
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
A Successful Woman Decorator.

A successful woman is Miss Mary
Tillinghast, who has made II business
Of decorative art. Vanderbilt once
paid her 100000 for invcnting II new
species of tapestry haugings for his
house. She also supplies the designs
Tor the stained glass window epre-
Sentinw Jacobs dream Just erected in
Grace Cnnrri,, New YORK. NJ piece
# car "!ral art has ever insforr been
ntrnstc.i IN The United States 10 n
woman but her designs were So Oh
siousiy I q best that n precedent wa
established.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
THE GREAT HEsPER.
BY FRANK BARRETT.
CHI VI.

1t is necessary for the reader to know
what kind of building Monken Abbey
was, and something of the disposition OF
its rooms, in order to follow clearly the
action of the drama that took place with
in its walls. l can do no better than to
give the description by which l brought
the facts home to the comprehension OF
my blind partner.
:sTell me what you see, Thorne," he
said, as we stood on the lawn.
can old Gothic building, flanked by
two later additions in the Tudor style,
that project beyond IT."
81 don't understand" he said, impa.
tiently; cant you makeit clearer to me:'
I had a notebook in my pocket; press
ing the metallic pencil hard upon the
naner. l drew this rough diagram:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
How lie Trained the Parrots.

John Russell, the hustling manager
OF Natural Gas" tells a good story,
which he solemnly swcars lie never
told before, about the most ingenious
advertising scheme he eyer planned
and this is saying y great deal wlen
one recalls the many that he i.as en-
gineercd. He was once in New
Orleans as advance agent for Minnie
Palmer, and was ambitious to emuiate
the astonishing methods OF advertising
of his eminent chief, Mr.. Jo!n Rogers.
AT last his opportunity came and
chance suggested n novel and brilliant
idea. He was passing a bird fanciers
shop where some dozen parrots in
cages were cliattering i'll the sunshine.
They were talking French, Spanish.
and English with surprising volubil-
ity. John looked at them . moment,
and the idea for which he had been
waiting came. 1t nearly gave him
congestion of the brain. He vent in
and asked the French proprietor
whether the dozen birds could be
taught in two weeks to speak u SINGLE
phrase. The proprietor was sure il
could be done. ''Well. teach thcli to
shS pliSS AoibIIttti c'Ii, INV ! VIZ
give you $25 apiece for the lot. Make
them say, Go see Minnie Palmer!' Go
see Minnie pnlmer!' UnderstandP'
The Erenchman understood perfectly
and the bargain was struck. The two
weeks passed, during which the birds
underwent their course of training,
and the day the show came to tow,
Russell went round to see the result
with which he was going TO paralyze
Ro@ers.
"Well,"h said c%hoerfully, "how did
you get along?'
The Frenchman looked dubious, but
he led his visitor into the room wler,
the student parrots were imbibing
their theatrical instruction. join
thought they were oniinously silent
and he looked around the group ant
encouragin"ly Remarked:
Now then! Go sec Minnie Palmer
-e!.9 Go sec Minnie Palmer?"
There was no unanimous response
Only one old parrot peered ut hin
YEARLY and exclaimed, 80, 20 Il
i"
81 didn't take them" said Russell i,
telling the story. 81 squared mysei
with the bird fancicr for $40, ant
thought it was just as well not 10 meu
ton the matter to Rogers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27

Because Hoods sarsaparnla is the best spring medl-
sine and blood purifier.
Because i IL . concentrated extract Of the best al.
Tentative and blood purifying remedies Of the yege-
table Kingdom.
Because, BY a peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation, 1t possesses curative power peculiar to
itself
Because It Is uncQualed for tho euro OF s%crofula,
salt rheum. boil1. pimples, humors. etc.
Because It Is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said ''lo3 dosss one dvilar.'' an unanswerable atgu.
Anbi ssto
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
Will Fight.

ST. CLAIR, Mo-, April 16,--A fight to . fn
ish with skin gloves took place today between
Arthur Flint, of St. Louis, and Hugh McMan-
us, of Kansas City. Flint had the best of the
fight until the thirteenth round, when he was
foored by a tremendous blow on the jaw.
This weakened him, and In the seventeenth
round he was knocked out. Both men were
badly punished.
suRE.
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-Francis Murphy,
the temperance advocate, this morning tack
led the Louisville ball club, and as a result
every member of the nine signed the pledge.
The club managers regard their nine as sure
winncrs now.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
Indian ~Conundrums.

In a speech to the Indian commits
sion. Chief Arlee of the Flatheads asked
the following c~onundrums: 1.-The
white men make cards and they make
whisky. They gamble wit, the cards
and they drink the whisky. If whisky
and cards are bad why don't the white
people quit making thcmp They tell
us they are bad. Why do they iuake
them and use them? ii these things
are good and not bad why will not the
white man ALLOW The Indian to have
them? | wish you TO tell me this
NeUadu EatefDrjst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
Chronic Corahs and Colds,

Chronic Coughs and toIds,
And all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs, can
be cured by the use of Scott'e Emulsion, rs 1t
contains the healing virtues Of Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites in their fullest form. is
a beautiful creamy Emulsion, palateble as
milk, easily digested and can be taken by The
most delicate. Pleas read: 81 consider Scott S
Emulsion the remedy par-exchltnce Ia Tu-
%bercuious and Strumous Affections. 10 say
nothing OF o~rdinrry colds and threat troubles,
w. X. S. CoNSELL, NJ. d, Manchester, o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
Hanged.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April W.-Napclcon B
Lester, the murderer Of j. T. i.ane, vhoit
under st ntence to he hanged at Lebanon 10
morrow. appears resigned to his fate. II,
received a number of visitor today and talkec
heerfully. A close watch is kept over tn
doomed man, as morphine has twice been dis
covered hidden in his cell. Lester has giyci
his children to his slster-in-law and requ ,stct
her to bring them up to be Christians. Sey
eral ministers have called upon him am
Freely convcrsed with him concerning spirit.
ial matters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27

Golden Mt morning, silver at noon and
lead at night Is the old saying about eating
oranges. But there is something that /
rightly named Golden, and can be taken with
benefit at aI.y heur of the DAY. This is Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, literally
worth its weight in gold to any one suffering
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Impurities of tn,
blood, or diseases of the liver and lungs. Ii
is unfailing. BY druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
Gov. Martin Again.

Washington Critic. In Congressional
Circles:
Boston Girl with a newspaper in hel
handl-That's a queer piece of grammar
Congrcssmnn-What that?
Boston Girl-A member of conglcss
saying if he had have saw the man, set,
Congressman laughing beartiiy)rTha
so, Had saw would have expressed il JUS
MS well. wouldn't it?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
Strength and Economy

Because It effects remarkable cures where other
preparations totally fall.
Because there is nothing equal to It sor curing dys.
pepsia, bilicusness. sick headache Indigestion.
BecRuse every artels entering Into It Is carefully
fcanned. none but the best II used and all the roots
and herbs are ground In our own drug m!ll-which
makes impossible the use Of anything impure or de-
1atart,i6
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
MUSIC FOR FLOWER TIME.

a, the spOUo Sheets Of Muslc which are IN "nr
stock. very many ire appropriate 10 tiiV II y
play. MOI only ttTG-.7l. among tie s'riiis howe.s'
mi through out the open cir season, wth rs iest.'
tor,f'asy ar md tho "Dttson x CO.. music In any rS-
.pcctab.e f7nsic store.
Sunday School Assemblies
et,onld examine and use
CFilLDWEN's DIADEM tSl ctsD Abbey i Mum
soSGs OF PROMISE ta5 c,so Hoffman &
WOiASHIP (s c...} Emerson & sherwin-
Praise Meeting EsosS,
VOICES OF PRAISE 40 cts.l 1Iu:chins. or
NTW SPIRITUAL SONGS 10 cts( ii"hihsn v
Tsrney.
stLsoi Terriers I,itita'e aud Summer ssheats
Will examine the new
SONGS n GAMES FOR LITTLE mes
I'm. jerks, or for Common SCHOOLS: tNIiG.b
TnI, les 10 Cts.I Emerson. or for ltt:h SCHOOLS,
ROYAL Sc 10 cts.l EfnerNoii.
Ausl.aI Conventions
will examine or sing froi. Epcrsnr's
J.IbOYAIy% PRAISE 81, or fts
GUSCERC ClDSs lsi from |erraohs
AMERiGAS MALE CHOIR 80.
ts-Send for last. and descriptions.
Any Book Mailed far Retail Price.
LIBERIA, discount for quantities.
Oliver pitson & Co., Boston.
LYON 81 HEAi,Y, Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27

1t is crcdibly stated that soap, water and
scrubbiIg cost the Pennsylvania Railroad
$3.50, GOO a year. This seems like a very low
estimate. Plenty of railroads moch smaller
than the Pennsylvania are watered to the ex-
tent of $3.50, 600 alone, without counting soap
on.j cnr1bhjpu
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27

Admiral Luce with the north Atlantic
squadron has arrived at Pensacola. Florida,
aud camp will be pitched at Magnolia Bluff.
We are certain the sailors will feel at home
in their new e~ncampment. The Navy and
Bluff seem to go hand in hand.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
Consumption surely Cured,

To the Ed1tof:- =
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above nsined disease.
By its timely uRe thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. l shall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FIRE. to any
Of your readers who have consumption Il
they will send me their Express or P. o.
address. Respectfully,
T. A. sLOCUM, NJ. c., 1s1 Pearl street, New
York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
The Result,

CHICAGO, April 1G.-Judge Jameson
today decided against the heirs Of Ste
phm A. Douglas in their suit to recover
the lands which Douglas conveyed to thu
Chicago II diversity in 1856.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27
Sold by all druggists. d; slx for Is. Prepared
BY c. L. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Masa
100 Doses One Dollar

MIR. Goethe once remarked that If a man
would perfotm all that people EXPECT OF him
he must o~tetrate himself. The chief reason
for mans not MEETING the worla's expectation
saems to be that the avogage nan c6nfounds
oyercatipg with overrating.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-27

DR.. ID. Haynes Agncw, ali eminent physi
elan Of Philadelphia, completed a half cen
tury of professional life on the 9th inst. II.
was rendered a complimentary dinner on tina,
day by his brother physicians,