davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
HeaI Estatc wrpnn.rnra

- -f-a - stNF4 . re
d L.. q 7. II, CO. to ]. kiaae
Ian, warranty; lot rs block
g51stadd, To Chamberlain 5 400 90.
y. l.. Il I. l.. Go. TO \, Auth,
warranty; lei 4bioGk % lst
add. to Chamberlain 100 o9
d. l.. II I. H. CO. 10 ~. Lucas.
warranty; parts of lots @-3
block ! chamberiain 400 90
D. l.. u I. h.. Co. to y. iIenfY
warranty lots Is 1G Mock II
Is, add; TO Chamberlain : SEQ 20
D. l., & T. l.. Co, TO T.uad II.
Bradley, lot 80 black 10 LIST
add. 70 Chamberlain Qo3 80.
D. l., q 7. l.. Co, to \. Ituhne
warranty; lots a10 block %
3rd add. tochamberIain 175 90.
]. Phelan to McCook l.. & +.
Co: Warranty EI ~3l.1ot-Gs 1900 60
NJ. Matsen to n. o. Matsen,
warranty; NW4 4-1oi-70.... 500 90
Abbott u Irvine to j, Enoch,
warranty; 4 blocks in Lin,
coin Park add. to chanhl'n 5000 90
w. v. Lucas to f. Danforth.
treasurer's deed, sT4 1892
e7.......:.....::.... 81 81
". Barkdoll t o s, H. Elliott,
warranty; SCI SO ~lGl.GS.... 81 60
L.. ~. w W JOIB ! III StT, ...
warranty; lots 1874 block $
Warmers add. to Kin.baH... 80 GO
W. l.. Thnrndyke to A Wolf
warranty; lot . block 10,
Warmers addition to Kim
ball ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 100 co
j Naska to s. IL. Elliot war
ranty; NEs 3 1872 so. .... % 90
n. Long to s. II: Elliot, war
snty:sE4 5.lo2 o7.,9.... 25 90
Darrow & H&rrod to S. Tonne
pukwapa...s.... -. $50 %.
S, M. Lucas to II. V. Gears,
warranty; part Of lots ie3,
block ! c]hamberlaia. -, 1900 60
r. Nelson to j. Marcsh, war
ranty; NW41-t02 70........ 950 90
j. Enoch to G. stabler, wsrran-
ty; lots 1894, block 30 Lin
cola Park add. to Chsmb'n.. 100 CO.
j. Enoch to G. Stsbler, war
coin p, add. to cbambn... 80 90
w. Bridgeman to A. Benton,
warranty sE4 al.io5 o., $50 90
NJ. Long to G. Malheter. war
ranty;N va 1o2.6a 1900 %
r. Schmidt to +. FiaG,iIltr.
warranty: lois 40 Blk %. &ut
add. to Chamb'n.., ....... 2t5 90
III Pilger to EidelnIIler Bgas.
and Graybili, warranty; lots
Z and part of 6. block ,
Chamberlain ..........,... 1900 90
j.. Stearns to X. Mckenzie,
warranty; lots 13I4l5 10,
blk g, r. V. add. to Chau-h-
erlain 200 90
j.. Stearns to Il. Wood, warran-
i ty; lots 13,14 block I r Y.
add. to chambn.......... 100 90
John Zlko TO l. Donshty,
warranty FL 33-102 Co.. 595 90
NJ. Fitch TO A. Dougan, WAT
rauty; 5 acres in Lot 4 in
section IA 10t-71 .......... 800 90
L. Nj. Go~odykoontz to j. G.
Jay, warranty; lot 10 block
8, Chamberlain $500 90
+. NJ. G~oodykoontz to c. Nc
Beth, warranty; lots if-93
block 40, Bird add. 10 Cham
oerlain 10 "
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

EDITOR oFlTtH GRArme-Please an
neancein the columns of your valuable
paper tilat VIC are sole agents foFSt. Pat
Gicit's Pills, the most perfect cathartlc
aud liver pills in the market. They not
only physie but cleanse the whole system
purify the blood and regulate the liver
and bowels. They are vigorous but
gentle i'll tl,cir action and can always lie
depended aa For sale by + =. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

Tha following officers were elected On
Monday evening: G. w, 5ugen, N. G.;
\, $. Foreman, V. G.; II, L. Cole, Sec;
\. W, uannemana, Troes.: j. +. King
mau, Trustee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

"My daughter was greatly troubled
with scrofula and at one time il was
greatly fearedthAt she would lose her
sight. &yers ~Sarsaparilla has complete
Is restored her health, and her ewes are
as well as ever, with Rnt 4 trace of sCrof-
ula IN her system G. King, kiIlingly.
f4an,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07


At4HAHa READ thtS s0AlMA'
eu shohia het fall to see the ilnhroi'
idery Dress Pattern at l. ID Bardin u Co
Liver comulsint? sAGoa's Eitalizsr is guar
aItced % cure YOU. farsala by r. H. MIlicr.
R,a,,s ., ,a,t ovnr T. II por5f,,.s
s4aro G,nd ,lao,,,s r., ,hn rfrEt ,,ar.
SON.
g. i, $nyage.
baskets at i. d. Gardin & CO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
gsass sNssice EEnssra.

gnss eSGsice EEo@Ss.
Eastern Mail closes AT sacA. ri, and 500 P. NJ.
Western 1880 a. AZ, and 1850 7. NJ
Northern - " "7.a1A a. NJ, Tue, Thu, SAT
5ouiaora ;" 1850 y bIon., Wed, Fri.
orrlce HOURS.
From this date until further notice the hours
If the Rirnhan z. o. viii be rs follows:
0pen ON week days at 200 4. 81. Close prompt
at8P NJ.
Tie Office win be opened on Sundays from g
M.to IL a. ri.
Register and Money Order business open from
4, m.to ?, II.
3. It.. OcHssER, Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

The only specific remedy for Epileptic
fits j. Sanlaritan Nervine. II had Cpl
leptie fits for lG years. Samaritan Ner-
vine cured me, writes John Keithiy Of
Prinipo, hid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
antanes.

GROUP, WA00ptNa G0gt3u and Bronchitis
imqacdiasaly rejieyct by StiloAiatuTe Iorsale
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

sHlLoH's yTALI2ER IS what you reed for
Constipation. Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness, and
all aymtoma 81 Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. For sale by Il. f. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

WHEN Iisl,- vss sick, "a $50 her c~sasneia.
wtsn sle ran a Child, she cried Tor Ceatsria
Whra she bess'ae Miss, aiio clnng to c@asteria,
HTAea she bs4chilaFse, she gave them cssteliA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
JUNE BUGS.

Lives IF great menaA remindus,
We mag laake uurlivos sublimet
Bat when b4i-buss chance to tiad us.
We myIsi promptly come 10 time.
Then We srula. una Sroan aad hustle,
Scratching early, scratching late;
T4lt exhausted, mind and %nUacie,
Yield 70 cruel, crawling futs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

II you wish to examine the prettiest
line Of Sateeas, call at l.. ID. Bardin&
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

too. Printed out dat da wuz sidin' down inter
torment mighty peart but whut did da do ter ward
me fur all dat truf2 Da fused ter pay me whut da
owed me; dat's whut da done. But did l stan dar
like er fool? No, | didn' | went ober an knocked
down er ca'f dat 1onged ter o. de deacons, cut
him up an tuck him home. want gwine let 'em
put er muzzle on de OK dat had been or trampin'
on dat grain"
"What did they do with you them"
ada didn' treat me right, da didn'. Da sont me
ter Jail fur six months an when come out da had
dun tuck de pulpit way frum me an had stod my
bible ter boot. OATS whut ola done. ole Steve
Wilson he tuck my place. went ter de church,
did, an bout de time he dun tuck his text outen
my bible snatched him outen de pulpit
"What did the congregation dor"
wall, sah da didn' pear ter be pleased Da
grabbed me an tuck me out an bucked me ergin err
white oak tree, da did Wus'n dat, da wouldn' let
me take de sackerment wild em. Da driv' me off,
too"
"And now you want the president to make them
take you back"
Oats whut does, an eff he doan l amt his
man. dat's ALL"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09
HAMP'S TROUBLES.

clamp" said the governor of Mississippi, adj.
dressing old negro who discharged the important
duty of taking of the state house yard, chow
do you like the change in the administrations"
"Whut ministrston, sah?"
"Why, the going in of Republican president"
"Is de Publican president dun gone IMP"
ooh, yes"
us he dun got in dar an shet de do?"
well, he is in the White House."
"But is de do shet?"
"What difference does shutting the door make?"
"Er heap difunce, sah Gaze eff de do amt shet
some o dem Dimercrats might git in dar an count
him out"
"You ought not to speak so disparagingly of the
Democrats Hamp."
"How Gomez"
because you a Democrat"
"Yss, sab, has been in err manner, an dat's whut
make me say whut l do. But amt gwine fool
wild politics no mo-. GIFTS me in trouble. When
Publican er Dimercrat had me rested on er
charge o. takin' haug dat want mine, an sense
wuz er Dimercrat err Publican had me tuck up on
charge O. stealin' ballot-box."
"But you were innocent?"
"Yas, sab, Gaze when stole de haug | had er Pub
lican jury"
"Well, but you were not convicted OH the charge
of stealing the ballot box?"
mo, sab, Gaze de Dmercrats tried me dat time
l tuck it inter my lad dat l better be one desc
yere Mudwumps, an while / wuz dat tuck er OLE
no-'count saddle otlen fence. Da rested me-
sab, an rung in er mixed jury me, an blame
ef da didn sentence me ter de penytenchy fur er
year, an eff yOsef hadn't pardoned me I'd err been
in dar yit 'moDg all dem po white folks"
al suppose you will be Republican, now,
Hamp?"
"Wall, sah, rs gwine wait erwhie an see how
de thing works. Eft de president will git my ole
place fur me, rs wild him fust and last"
"What is your old placer"
"Pastor o. de Ebeneezer church. sah."
"Ihe president has nothing to do with that"
"But he ken tell dem niggers ter put me back
dar, KANT her"
"Of course he could do it, but it would be far
beneath the dignity of president
"Wall, it's fur meath my dignity ter come err
shoutin' fur him, den.c Pm gwine shout fur de man
dat shouts fur me, is. De guberment dat wuz
in Tub wild stood by an seed dem niggers bounce
me outen dat church."
"What had you done?"
hadn't done nothin', sab, but preach de gospel
an de cruciied."
off that's the case they should not have ousted
you"
"Dats whit l thinks. preached ter 'em straight
eff ever man did in this worP. Tole 'em de truf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

news oi the great busy "orid out IL seldom brings
Us WORD from nome IL chronicles the move
nlen'S ana the doings oil the high ana mlghty'
Aoou' whom We care out NUE. AFTER ALL OUT IL
'SAes no hotioe oi Us ana our humoie iriehus way
Oack !ohuer In the ola settlement
once saw the managing editor oil oig Chicago
daily, down ON ms knees In the exchange editors
room ana paWlrg over pie oil exchanges lie
was looking Tor ms nome paper niue hve-
co'uhh quart"' patent OUTSIDE ana PuOhsheu III
niue village IN Olo' " men ne iouhn IT, nc ioued
IL up cAreiuil!' put IL INTO MS pocket ana gave
oruer' very positive ones 100 thst that particular
paper should oe regularly saved Tor nm.
W nat did ne want with IT why To take nome
anu reAu' It's coming INTO MS mouse WAS UTMOST
Ike Visit from an ola friend. In It's columns nc
iouha "hewsirom nome ana about people iii whom
nc was "SrmI! ln'erested.
NO" 'ha' seem 10 nave driited INTO the SUBJECT
oil nome papers, may rs well confess that they are
the real point nave been driving al all the time.
Kermit me, then, 10 continue
1t is the Geetingsvile Gazette, published in the
Wild Cat valley, down in Hoosierdom. | turn to
its local side-the other is furnished by ready
print" house here in Chicago and am not inter
ested in that even conceding 1t to be the hest part
Of the paper. Under the heading, "Home Happen
ings" find the following:
ANDY Sheflen has put root on his store
and laid in big stock of boots and shoes for the
winter trade. Andy is hustler and knows the
value of printers ink See his locals in this weeks
issue"
What, doesn't interest you? Yes, know, but,
as Luther Benson says, "let me tell yuh" Years
ago. when was down in that country, was
young fellow then, and so was Andy Well, we
both fell in love with the same girl Andy got the
girl, and got left Andy was a store keeper, and
could wear a white shirt all the time and was
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

1t is astonishing how many people there are who
have two homes. Yes, and il is also astonishing"
fancy can hear you exclaim, chow many people
there that, instead of having two homes, have
none at ALL"
Very true, and may God help them; but ii is not
of them want to write now but of those who, as
have said, have two homes the home they live in,
and the old home they left when they started out
in life, emigrsted to distant place. in search
of q competency If you will only stop now and
think little you will see what | mean, and will
understand how many there arc who have two
homes. Indeed, should not be surprised, my
reader, to hear you declare yourself in that class.
And if SO, let me ask you Does not the "old home"
back yonder, the one you left before you came
where you now are, still have its claims on your
affections? Not only the home with its immediate
surroundings and associations, but the whole coun-
try side with its OF friends and associates of
other days. The old church on the HILL the little
red school house in the hollow, the old mill by the
stream, together with many loved and we'll
remembered spot, will all long live green and fresh
in your memory.
In memory's halls picture hangs.
landscape fair to view,
OF grand old hills and valleys rich
And skies of summer blue.
ON either side the country road.
Lie fields of rustng corn,
Whose broad, green blades
Are sparkling with dew of early morn.
There also fields of waving grain
just turning TO hue of FURNISHED gold,
And, back of these the forest
Loom up like sentinels bold.
The farm house stands on the hill,
The barn in the hollow below,
Where the little brook glides merrIly on.
AS il did In the long ago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

Thirteen tons of postage stamps were sold in this
city last year. There Is a good deal of letter go
about New York-Nesc York World.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

Yes, there the picture hangs, and neither time
nor the dust of years can dim its brightness nor
efface its loveliness. We may be unable in person.
to visit the old home, except at intervals, but
so often as we like we can, with memory's aid,
tread again native heath and feast our eyes
on all its dear, familiar scenes. And one of the
connecting links that still binds to the old home
and that helps not little to keep alive afec-
tion for and interest in the friends and of
other days, is the home paper. 1t may be small
and unpretentious sheet; "patent outside" and
edited by poor, overworked editor who takes his
pay for subscriptions in anything from cordwood
to cabbages, but 1t comes to us with "news from
home;" and for that reason do we welcome it to
our hearts and firesides.
The big city daily, the editors of which love TO
poke fun at their country brethren, and who are
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
EVERY THING GOES,

4 Pleasant and Realistic Picture of Illus
trated journalism.
Foreman OF composing room (speak.
ing through tube to managing editor)-
You say you want that article about the
woman who killed a bear and three
cubs illustrated with cut OF the wo-
man?
Managing Editor-Yes; do.
Foreman-What cut shall | use9
Editor-Where is that cut of Lydia
Pinkham that we run in the weekly?
Foreman-lt's being used in the first
form to illustrate that article on Queen
Victoria
"Well, then, run that picture OF Har-
riet Hubbard Ayre for the woman who
killed the bears"
"All right, but what are we going To
do for that article about Joseph Cham
berlain and his bride?'
well, supposing you run that cut
OF the man that goes with his three doll
lar shoe ad for Sir Joseph and that old
hand bill cut of Emma Abbott for his
bride
"All right; and / suppose that old
cut of the new Colorado capital will do
for Sir Josepn's castle, won't it?'
Yes, yes; run any thing you can find
for the castle, There's lot OF
old cuts in for the job room.
See II you can find some
thing there for an article I'm going to
send down about the Emperor William
and his wife. guess the old cut we
run few weeks ago Of Coquelin and
Jane Hading will do.
AL right, sir; Hading and Coquelin
goes. Detroit Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

DROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan
4 County of Gratiot, -. At a session of
the Probate Court for the County OF Gratiot.
holden at the Probate Ofhce in the Village OF
Ithaca, on saturday. the 2}rd day of March I'm
the year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty Present j. Lee Potts Judge of
Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Susan
Probcrt, deceased ON rcadingland Hing the pc
titon duly verified of Charles q. Isham pray
ing that certain instrument i'm writing now on
ME in this court ana purporting 20 be the last
VIII and Testament of SAID Deceased NAV be
admitted TO Probate. Thcreupou IL IL ordered
thht Monday the 22nd day of April So AZ ~
q clock IN the forenoon. be asst. ned for the
hearing Of SAID petition and that the heirs 1T
law ~ Si'id &c, a-ed, and all ether persons m
tcr'sted 40 SAID estate, are requ rcd 10 appear
~ - s"-- on OF said court. then "a ~" holden AZ
IN" Irubstc OniCe IN the Viii ge Of ithaca. and
show 'stuSc VI any there he. why the prayer uf
the pet toner should not bc grant q Ard
IT'S Fulth ordered. that said petitioner give
iOtlrr ~ IN" lcrSo ns interested IN S'ir estate
or u pend"ucN of said petition sud IN hear.
ing 10 r. OF ~ cHtisini a copy # this nis,r 10
De - hliSh.d i'm b" Nlma HCCord % u"wsp per
Irini,d ard irculatcd in said counts Of ra-
ut tire" Gee SiVe wee Pr vi,u- To said
day 80 h,arinv. j " FoTr~
IS 7R'E CorY.l j dye of Prp b; tc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
HOME AND VICINIT Y.

Hose Companies No. / and will
meet at Firemen's Hall Monday eve,
April 22nd. for the purpose of nomina-
ting suitable person for Chief of
Fire Department.
BY order Of Village President.
JAMES q. KREss, Clerk.
The regular convention of the diocese
of Michigan will be held at Detroit on
the 18th of June, when successor TO
Bishop Harris will be elected. Rev.
DR.. carp, of Ann Arbor, and Rev. Dr..
Johnson of Christ church, Detroit, are
mentioned as candidates for the posi-
ton. DR.. carp received very flatter-
ing vote when DR.. Satterlee of New
York was elected, but who afterwards
declined
Brig Gen. III. +. Hastings, of Grand
Rapids, commanding the Michigan bri-
gade uniform rank Knights of Pythias,
has sent out general order No. l3 Civ
ing the program for the sixth annual
meeting of the brigade, which is to be
held at Albion June S, 6 and Z. Half
fare rates on all railroads will be given,
and the commander urges a full at
tendance for the mutual interest and
advantage of all members of the uni
formed rank.
The Young Peoples Methodist Al
lance of the NJ. f. church is to hold
its state convention at Lansing April
30-May .. Bishop 5. NJ Merrill OF
Chicago. DR. j f Berry. Associate
Editor of the Michigan Christian Adj
vocate of Detroit General SuPerluteut-
mt NJ ID Carrel of Chicago. President
Henry Date and others are to addrtS,
the convention Reduced fare on al
Michigan roads providing certificates
are secured as below For informatip
programs announcements and bla
railroad certificates. address f l.
Thompson. Manistee Mich.
These are I've DAYS when he at
ions Ilr notices appear
r,chs.re~ Tbs public s notified
>Iehruurj samantha nas .ett lat
which w3s given nrr up hof mother
the DAY of thc weddirE and jb, h'aI
that So, a.a uerh1p provided aaf
hint Is aiv Il ha; .Itaff.,ti
credit for he warns the public not 20
trust her on his account. The fact
may be that she has for months been
obliged to guarantee the grocer his pay
in order to secure the necessities of
life. Thus at %, 80 or 40 years of age
the wife, with children perhaps to
support. is sent adrift into the world
by him whose VOWS of protection had
once been carelessly made. Not entire
ly would we lay the blame upon either
sex, but a separation followed by such
notice is often cruel and unnecessary.
charlotte Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
Coles OarbollsalYe

Is n truly wonderful remedy, suited alike ia
the skin of the child and the adult, and its
soothing. cleansing and healing properties
renders its application universal. As All OK.
ternal remedy il has no equal as n cure for
Piles, Fever Sores Ulcers, letter, PoisOns,
Chblains, Chaps. and all Itching and Irritating
diseases Of the SKIN and Scalp. IL Immediately
relieves the pain of Scalds and burns, ana cures
the worst case without a scar. Get only tn,
genuine which has n black wrapper with green
letters Small boxes - cents: large boxes "a
cents. Sold 10y all Druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

II was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, hut il saved her life. She was in the
last stages of consumption, told 10y physicians
THAI she was incurcalac and could live only n
short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper she
read of DIR. Kings New Discovery, ana got Il
sample bottle; il helped her. she bought IA
large bottle. it helped her more, bought am
other and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong. healthy. rosy, plump weigh.
ing l4O pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp TO w. II. Cole, Druggist. Fort Smith
Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free
vt B. s. Webbs Drugstors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

O. F. BROWN, Proprietor.

President Harrison, it is said, will
make the tariff a prominent feature
of his administration. AS soon as
the new collectors are appointed he
will send copies of the Senate tariff
bill to them aud ask them to make
a careful study of the comparative
effects of that bill and the Mills bill
on the business of the country. In
this way he will inform himself
thoroughly and will embody the
results of his studies in his message
to Congress, which, more likely
than not, will be called together in
extra session in October.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

DtOBArE ORDER state Of Michigan. Conn.
" ot Grnitot. Probate Court for said
county - Notice is hereby given that bv an
ordcr OF The Probate Court for the 'Ounfv Of
Cratot. made on the llth day of March. A ID
.NS"' seven months from that date were allowed
Tor creditors 10 present their claims against
me estate 81 hoNcy Corey. late uf said County.
d'c'd-cd. aud that all creditors of said De-.
ccAsed Hr6 required To present their claims to
snld l'rohnte Court, AT the Probate Office in the
village OF II hacH. for examination and allow
auce on or before the nth day of October.
next ana mat such claims will be heard be-
lore SAID Court on Monday the 10Th day of
June and on Monday the 7th day of October
those days,
Dated April 18th A. D. 1852.
j. LEE POTTS,
"a TRUE CoPY) Judge OF Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
The Grand Rapids Leader is the

The Grand Rapids Leader is the
only paper of any note in Michigan
that opposed the Governors salary
amendment, and now it is terribly
exercised for fear Gov. Luce will be
paid at the rate of $4,000 per year
for the remainder of his term. This
would be terrible extravaganza and
might result in the Governor becom-
Ing a profligate. Not being obliged
to split his own wood and groom
his own horse there's no telling how
reckless and giddy the good old
man might become Michigan
people have little confidence in any
Leader that leads backwards.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

be made. 1t has already gained
greater successes in other states
than any or all others combined.
Tho discussion of election reform
win naturally bring to the front all
the schemes that have been proposed;
and, as this machine and it's system
have been SO generally commented
and urged by the workingmen and
the classes of voters who are most
interested in cities in the secrecy,
purity, and accuracy of voting, it
certainly has big boom In its
favor.-Lansing Rep.