davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

slllQnsE ne rp
to or eT
iiFt iaiVlssials ~ aafa
Sicet n killeh 5n 8lsiGH
bro ss eatef a5 frequently lss,
at a a'ii 9f iassilis
bai 10 lids m1fninH is
NJ Hqctea ~
aa tila aa faS
30 ns
H aeasiNe stsm & Wildly cat
81 order and sisI9l ~ snstips kien
may 81 5 mptoEa q Pc Two nay
ia e CIV azban tleMOg
hois ~ ays laas plood There
isg g giddiHeaa and often headache
end acidia5 or Influence asia teadeT
aess y ~ pit Qf she lad Io
teF " ihl e hot eiieef cnra. iiy
sigsss lass@ Il e0Gf bHt q
sriila an3 ,lldnsands ttes its efficiency
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

hat sE ases6 in s Drug store
our nose. But when YOU have q
cold, aothiAg Care coagbs snd colds
ny iaisiag Taglofs C,efolea Remedy
q Sweet Gnm and Mulleia
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

Four neu atcrea Thy 6aalr IA CISCO
Texas Wednesday, of Est wesl. took
eharge Of the cashier and other OH.
eials. collected SO Zoo " casla. then
loel.sa Tie scszs s. back yard ana
ae4anpel
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

1ss0xV
aid great henedts eaSnc from tie uSe
of De Bierce's aIsleasant Pafgalive
Pellets sigiy sugarcgated gFannleG
winch o59iaie the necessity Of
choking and agging inthe attempt
~ swallow aane lnge holas Of mini
saiing aspect ard aisagreeabls effect.
Their cashaatic aetioh Is thorough,
yet PasfeclIy gentle, and unlike ether
pills, thoy aaveE reset towards constr
pation II cases 81 aici-ilaaaache, and
~ prpmots pr digestion. they ore
unsurpassed l3y druggists
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

if you Waat q wen removed eonsnlt
ihe know Wsaastsargeon az canfiad.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

sometimes IL 9ae
sallY la4 81 being credited with
virtues ne oa nos nessess
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

slack please don't oa Inass my
hsir Bat jack kept right on, on The
gr0nnd shat II he mnssed he nnrst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

ea Of te 81
IL sspa yehFs afn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

iid tliaf Ilse nnHbcr 81 sa-
leons 81 frealed "a Nebraska siaes
hea lseaNR aansa iaH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

good ano IS fafhef 20 be-
caos lsan gsaas riches, and loving
Ahnn slFefasld geld
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

a nr
htVmg noIAine expect,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

W limes besi asi-
hen ON liesi4es $40 NEST ols
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

Ii hope Is colas0sed d Expectation
ana desire, saat flpst ~ naiie ~ of5
expectation aAd sRersiaa 0r aislike.
The afed oleail d often g gsaaL as
to pFgdiaNe sy fsaeiiar. All zpecsas
tiea ii that which Is dreaded
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

hafaeslpeas epianiapqs 81
0f mankiir answering, SRcillatiilgs,
dead and olive Chrislian tleea pot get
ihe respses az The church a lae
WORLD ada RaA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

r Hitchcock slid
Tie eening preacher vii preach
nnS on he gospel according nj
kp pd feaselian Il being
M eal sfe ssa inslieas
haA iAa6 i4e iNsasets 1d Ssatehea
yaisM 3l&HisVas tor te work
81 iisg be ple Temporarily AZ
sllane shA sgssih n klleni.
h QlsstsliaR u asn " re-
l QfAe 10 taFsy lis fedCns
IN lse ' aas sial
forefront
M fa on aid paae
Sls haEbef
EW Ra
Nd keep
lRSs Is afldp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

aa eoHacience u The palace 81
TX m a 4 csndidaH tenplaoi The Holy ahdsi
caIessieisp ssisaia n d asii9ht slis slandjng
nla ss8nsfa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

ed were ever ezpecled OF
al Waa ss apt to main5
ssh degree Of wofihiaeas very
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

Why nat ask God . help n plRss-
ing and planting as well ii II Staging
sIG praying. Doth be not care fcs
oxen and bifdsl he not eeneerBed
in Ait We think or Az, or aay
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

aaughtar With secret
nhoi % communicated 10
notheTia alraadg IA gene
1853 a hell
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20

A correspondent sends the following;
"Some interesting information with
reference to very curious incident
which occurred during the Franco
German war has just come to hand. In
1870 three French visitors established
themselves ut hotel in well-known
German town, where they remained
several months Being then in want
of funds and unable to pay their bill,
they were compelled to leave n pack
age, which they had brought from
France, in the hands OF the landlord in
satisfaction of his claim. This,
upon examination, was found to
contain sumptuously designed
state chair. The name Napoleon
was embroidered upon the silk
covering OF the back and seat, and on
the occupant pressing his hands upon
the finely-carved gilt arms a musical
air was played by an instrument con-
cealed within the upholstery. Tho
care of this remarkable piece of furni-
ture seemed the only occupation OF the
strangers, who are supposed to have
been awaiting tho advance OF tho
French army, and in the event Of its
proving victorious would, doubtless,
have conveyed the chair TO Berlin,
where, it is presumed, twas to haso
been used as throne by Emperor Ma
poleon. The chair remains In the pos
session OF the widow OF the French
mems host. "-Lopdoa Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20
FULL OF FUN.

Strange, isn't it, that tho best base
ball players are tho mon who are al
ways getting OF their bascp--Boston
Post
An old widowcr says: when you
pop the question. do it with kind OF
laugh, us II you were joking. II she
accepts you, very well; il she docs not,
you can say you wore only in fun"
When young Jenkinson told his
father that he'd only been out on lit
tie lark, the old gontleman muttered
that "he guessed there was more swal-
low than lark. ."-Indiana Farmer.
-"In the old country one OF our
common proverbs is: If rest rust.
Mr.. Ticker-''Well, we have pretty
nearly tho same thing here: If trust
bust, is our version. "-Erchange.
MARY -"F-o-r-m-e-n-t, ferment-to
work" Mamma-''Now. place it in a
sentence to show me you really under
stand It," Mary-'1n summer lovo
to ferment in the garden. "-,RurGI Nev
Yorker.
-"Are your berries goodP" asked a
lady of street-hawker standing
at the door mot very good. TIM
afraid, ma'am," said tho hawker,
frankly. an take SIX boxes" said
the lady, in extromo surprise. prob
ably the berries aren't worth the quar-
ter you ask for them, but it's worth
quarter any time to hear ahawkcr tell
the truth. SomerUiilO JoatrndL
-Serybbler-''See my verses In this
mornings paperP Those signed s.
you know?" Dawdlyr-'Did you writo
those linosp Quite sure they are orig
inalP" crybbler-"C Certainly; just sat
down and wrote them out of my head.
Dawdlyr Thought so. They seemed
to convey the idea that you were out
of your head at tho time. "--Ehtlddel-
phtd Bulletin.
{ -Customer-'Bu this suit has a
secondhand look about it; 1t looks rs
though some body had worn it." Mr..
Isenheimer-"Off course; | haf worn
dod suit fife mondts myselluff already.
We always do i'd nit all our fine clod-
ing; 1t dat:es awaw dot awkward sense
of newness und gloss und stiffness dot
u man SO dislikes, und wears oud der
creases. We always wears our fine
goots unaii dey get q feeling Of easl-
ness for der customer. Dots spe-
GLADLY off our house. ."-Burdotte.
Charlie (dejectedly) -"Say, Tom.
I've lost my best girl" Tom-"No?
How did it happenP" Charlio-"Aw,
l was altogether too funny for her."
Tom-"Too funnvP What do you
meanP" Charlie-"Well, you see. she
was crazy to have q pet dog, so | gave
her a pug and told her l selected that
kind because it matched her nose so
perfectly. SeeP Confound funny
man, anyhow. Washington Critic.
Mrs. Rafferty,, is my by, Dinny
over here?" asked Mrs. Dolan over the
back fence "He is" Well, av yer
trough wit i'm would yer moind re-
turnin i'm to is parents?" "After a
bit. He's fell into the barrel o. soft
soap. AM Oh wouldn't t'ink OF send
ing i'm horne with all that soap hang
in to i'm. It's me own Oi'm bound to
have, an if yez'll wait till he gifts
scraped Off on return him to yez wild
pleasure ~ Merchant Traveller.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20
PARIsIAN STYLES.
A Return to the Dresses of the Empire and
tho Garments of Old.

-""~f"
the Garments of Old.
The empire style of dress is gaining
ground; there is no doubt of it, and we
shall probably wind up the century
dressed in our great grandmothers'
costumes. The style is not yet general,
but it promises to become so, and ii
many ladies shrink at present from
adopting the entire dress, they never
theless wear with pleasure the round
WASTED empire, corsage with its pretty
plated fronts draped en- lichu across
each other, models which are so be-
coming to the slenderness of youth.
There is that about empire dresses
and bodices which makes them I'm
fit for maturity. The empire dresses
have revived old-world brocades
silks or woolen). and those ladies
who, possess rich stuffs, bought by
their great-grandmothers, may wear
them now suitably made up. Gauzy
fabrics and brocades of large, rich
pattern divide the palm for empire
dresses and mantles. Young girls and
young unmarried ladies are going over
TO the empire style en- masse, find
therefore we may expect the sale OF
the lovely new gauze and muslins to
90 up. considerably. Plain, embroi-
dered, striped with straight or waving
lines OF ribbon, metal threads, silken
threads, gauze and silk muslins, vie
with each other in beauty, and lend
themselves equally 20 the full, slightly.
draped empire skirts and those
plated up and draped with long bows
and festoons of ribbon.
Ribbons Of all materials, patterns,
and sizes are very much used for ball
dresses; they are frequently of a to-
tally different color from the rest OF
the dress. For instance, red and
pink toilets are trimmed with
light moss-green ribbon, blue with
straw, mauve with narrow ribbons oil
many colors-blue, pink, straw moss,
almond, apricot, etc. White materials
embroidered with gold are in high
favor for evening wear, whether wool
or silk. Artistically drapod tabliers
Of white crepe de Chine are edged with
a deep band of gold embroidery, the
belt to the draped empire corsage being
covered with embroidery, The daisy
has quite gone out of fashions but
leaves, MOSES, hyacinths, roses, and
,,,,,o1;as NO .v,s.n In great numbers
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20
THE GERMAN SABBATH.
How tho Day Ia Spent in the Industrial
Ccntcrs of the Empire.

How tho Day Is Spent in the Industrial
ccntors of the Empire.
An inquiry has been made By tho
Imperial Government into the nature
and extent of Sunday work 1t Ger
many. The inquiry WAS made with
the view of obtaining Information that
might be available hereafter in case
government regulation in the matter
is deemed necessary. Ignorance as to
what really constitutes Sunday labor,
conflicting laws regulating 1t in the
different States. and general indiffer-
ence, all combined to render the re-
suits OF the inquiry far from complete
By far the most valuable statistical
showing was that obtained in Prussia.
In thirty Prussian administrative dis
tricts from which statistics were OBJ
tanned. the number of establishments
reported was 500, ,l56 and the en-
ployes concerned numbered l.
5S2,591. OF these and 6SS,027
hands, or 1925 per cent,
2SS,990 establishments, or 57.75 per
cent, work ON Sunday. The remainder,
2l1,2l7 establishments (42. 25 per cent
and 919,564 hands (57.75 per cent },
have no Sunday work. Sunday work
seems to be of larger volume in trade
and transportation than in other lines.
In industrial lines the larger industries
appear to have more to do than those
engaged in handwork. The number
Of large establishments working on
Sundays is greater than the small In
1ustrial establishments. The number
Of people employed is, however, less
than in the smaller industries. This
is explained by reason of the fact that
while a larger proportion of the indus
trial establishments do some Sundry
work in consequence OF keeping some
part Of their machinery In perpetual
operation, the division OF labor in the
large factories enables tho requisite
Sunday work TO be done by small
proportion of hands, whereas In handi-
crafts, although smaller proportion
OF establishments work on Sunday, tho
want OF division OF labor neoessitates
the presence OF all or nearly all tho
work people. This is particularly true
OF the smaller undertakings. Reports
from eight districts, embracing several
great Industrial centers, show that es-
adjustments which work on Sunday
employ only AZ per cent. OF their hands
on that day. On the other hand, small
establishments employ 95 per cent on
Sunday. In trade and transportation
n per cent. of the establishments and
nearly So per cent. Of the hands are
employed on Sunday. In large indus
tries the proportion Of establishments
and hands employed was AZ and 80 per
cent. respectively. Inquiries made OF
the people concerned show that 23 per
cent. OF the employees believe in the
total prohibition of Sunday labor, SO
per cent and Al per cent rospectively
favor limited prohibition, and S8 per
cent. and "a per cent. hold any prohi-
tion to be impracticable. The above
figures are chiefly OF interest in view
Of the fact that demands have been and
are now being made for the limitation
or regulation Of Sunday labor through
out the empire. ---Bradstreers,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20

"A sagacious man, with diligent
regard for the safety Of his fellow be-
ings. has invented a globular rubber
tip to go on the points OF umbrellas
and canes to prevent their improper
intrusion into the eyes Of human be-
ings. The tips are on the same plan
as the rubber guard on foil. They
hurt the appearance Of stick. but on
On umbrella they are not 80 disaguring.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20

Here is an OK for you, reported by
the Rural World; Height, IS handsi
in length from the poll to root Of tail.
II feet 8 inches; measures around girth,
s feet inches; depth OF brisket, 4 feet
Z inches; around arm, 2 feet 2 inches;
around the hook, 2 feet; when walking
or facing carries his head TO 8 feet in
the air; is dun, with some white
spots; weighs about 1000 pounds, thin
in flesh. but in good, thriving condi-
ton. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
BY c. R. TlNAN


Those who were present at the G. A..
K. entertainment last week Wednesday
evening We're undoubtedly no little sur
pr!sed to read in our esteemed contem-
porary a few days later that "a selection
f rom Eli Perkins was very nicely de-
liverei by Editor Tinan." 1t was a bit
of news to us also, and rather a nasty
fling AT Ell on the whole. Mr.. Thorn
dyke has personally disclaimed any in
tention of d~iscourtesy and states that he
was emisinformed"-he was not present.
He wisely r~cfraips from mentioning
names, however, OF course it were
more charitable to believe that he was
enormously informed-if it were posi-
ble-and to opine that the break" was n
piece of careless stupidity rather than an
intentional slur. The GRAPHIC is loath
to believe that any editor could be so
lacking in gentlemanly instincts and
journalistic courtesy as to be guilty of
so malevolcnt an act as that, which at
first glance, our contemporary seems to
have committed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13

Bert Eowdesheli. brother Of our
station aecn,. hrs just sr,ivei IN Rsvillo
from Nashua, lows. Bert IL Knight
OF the Stick and Rule" ard will belong
to the Graqhic's staff -RafW tDak.)
Gr"ph'n.
Bert will take to the Graphic staff as
naturally ~ a duck to water, for it WAS
IN the Office Of the Kimbalt GRAPHIC hat
hs first sought the mysteries Of III" art
p~reservstye, and in which, under cure
full tuition. he learned in few months
TO get M matter with a speed equal to
old typos ii was Bert who, in answer
to an advertis ment, sent so cents 10 a
New York address tn learn he~ 80 terp
from swearing Grd received she answer:
Don't oDeD your mouth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13

Most of the saloons in White Lake
have changed into Temperance saloons"
The same course is being pursued in
most of the towns where prohibition
carried. What's in a name! It's dollar
to buttons that in nine-tenths of these so
called temperance saloons Intoxicating
liquors can readily be obtained by the
initiated. Undoubtedly not as much
liquor will be sold as formerly, but the
saloon man cares not for that for does he
not save his 500 to 800 license money?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13
To Tea Consumers.

satisfied that tn tca drinking public are fast awakening to the fact that
ho' only re All GREEN te%s arthfcaly cooed and theref re deKterous to
health "' ina ali N&-t exposed TO atmospheric infuepces-wil rapidly
oetiiora'e' I'M Association exports only Pure Yaas pM up IN Perfection Ce7s.
"hrch packaS las been especially constructed &c preserve the delicate armona
and strengta ofthe sensitive leaf. The package consists Of Tin, pressed torethe,
SUBSTITUTE To- thu lead lining heretofore used in teachest. especially q
ii" ms SUBSTITUTE rs effected without increase of cost Pscked--wbIe hot-into
these cans which cseeea tin japan, the tea reaches the consumer in its Oyin.
"H ta@"3e N in its orgaa PVrHg. Al teas exported in this form are cured
ny 'he fS5eca@a Froesss which patent 1895. $500 is controlled by this Association.
SUBSTITUTING machinery form&nual labor in the preparation Of tea-as it does
All mus dispensing with the odn method Of rolling and twisting the leaf by hand
N"hich manipulation must b. as revohtng % u dehcgtc sy&em as the aduters-
ton With pfussIn Blue. Pllmbago, ec-common}y practneG. in order nc please
'e fSe Az the expense OF wholesome I've place before the public an article
OF aos'Ahe purity @et"o9s aroma cured in a ehanW manner and thoroughly pro
against aT7or0h or adaMrohou. Respectfully submitted by The Japan
Tea Syndicate Japan.
Having secured control OF the above named tea l am % able to offer te
the public a pure PARTICLE asc cheap as the inferior goods are sold. Money refund
ed if it does lot give entire satisfaction
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13

A, E. Fenton, n OF Cass county's
prosperous farmers from about Easscl-
ton. is on a visit to his old home at
gainesville, Ohio, and writes u gossipy
letter To the Casselton Blizzard in which
he takes occasion to remark that-was
not Major Edwards born in Ohio? OF
course he was-Lorain county-close by
Painesvisle
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13

The Haddock murder and conspiracy
cases came TO II sudden termination in
Sioux City on the 4th inst. On motion
of the prosecution the cases were dis
missed OF the ground that fuythcr trials
would be inexpedient and fruitless in
furthering the ends of justice. The
attorneys for the prosecution evidently
acted wisely, but it only serves to in
t%ensify the singing disgrace which will
attach itself to Sioux City for years to
come-nniust though it may be to the
law-abiding element of that community.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13

There is nothing of the dude about
Sullivan, remarks the Sioux City
Journal. A party of English gentlemen
offered him the sum OF $40 for W pri-
vate exhibitions with q local smuggling
celebrity. The champions reply to the
blarstsd English gentlemen is oue which
makes every true American tingle with
pleasure to the tips of his toes. The re-
ply, which vas given orally, is as fol
lows:
My boy Sam exhibits for that money,
and at that price he is well worth see
ing. |. Of course, cannot For good
friends of nine, like the prince of
Wales, am ready and willing to exhibit
for nothing. but for the benefit of
strangers, of whose antecedents know
nothing, this would be asking too much
of good nature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13
Ingcrsoiiinn Rhetoric.

HEoh ttie N>tN III w tIiu.
Mrs. Ida Knowles. of Peoria, died in
this city Oh the 18th inst. She was the
wife of Howard Knowles and a daughter
of Richard II. Whiting Col. Robert G.
the family, was invited to say u few
words over the tlower-cosered bier on
the eve of its removal to the west for
interment. In compliance with this re-
quest, Col. lngersoll made one of those
eloquent utterances for which he is cele
brated. He said:
My Friends: Again we stand in the
shadow of a great m~ystery-a shadow as
deep and dark rs when the tears of the
first mother fell upon the paliid face of
her lifeless baba-a mystery that has
never yet been solved. We have mel in
the presence of the sacred dead, to speak
a word of praise, orhope. or consolation.
Another life of love is now a blessed
memory-a lingering strain of music.
The loving daughter, the pure and con
secratcd wife, Thy sincere friend, who
with #tende ~faithfulness discharged the
duties of Ii e, has reached her journeys
end. A Drawer, Il more serene, a more
chlValrlc splrit-clasp1ng the loved and
by them clasped-neverrassed from life
to enrich the realms of death. No field
of war ever witnessed greater fortitnde
more perfect, smiling courage than this
poor, weak and helpless woman dis
played upon the bed of sickness and
death. Her life was gentle anti her
death sublime. She loved the good and
all the good loved her. But there is this
consolation; She can never suffer more.
she can never feel again the chill If
death; never again part from those she
loves. Her heart can break no more.
She has he'd her last tear. aud upon her
stainless brow has been set the woudrous
seal of everlasting peace. When the
Angel of Death-the masked and voice
less-enters the loon or home, there
comes with her all the daughters of com
passion, and of thesc love and hope re-
main forever. You are about to take
the dear dust bome-to the home of her
girlhood, sn! to the place tina was once
mt home. You win lay her with her
neighbors that | have loved, and are NOW
at rest. You will lay her where my
father sleeps. All | can say is:
Lay her in the eArth,
And from her fair and unpolluted flesh
Let yiolets spring"
never knew. | never met a drawer
49,, No.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13

The most %censorious are generally the
least judicious, who, having nothing 10
recomend themselves, will be looking
for faults in others. No man envies
merit Of another who has enough of his
W Sheridan once said: There are a
set of enyious, malicious fools in every
community who murder characters to
kill time; and will try to rob a young
fellow of his reputation before he has
years to know the value of it,"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-13
At Home with HIS Coat or.

The Kimball GRArHIo is mistaken j,
supposing the editor of the F1.e iJ.As il
in Washington. He was lhere once up
on a time, bnt is home this winter pre-
pairing for the boom tta, is going L
strike Pierre esrly in The spring Pierre
will no be alone IN booming next year.
for all Dakota will be in the same fix.