davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
SnllIutI n. @UntttIIs
SnnlD s.. 4Irflauo,
1tD,tia y3rn
u44,5o,GG2,5 mobert .. eCs,rt1l.'s' Gretm. setr.
OSureau osr StrabcnsSnrdbrune=
~ Is ummiiIarc,

Wureau Ger Strabcn:gnrdlbrune
~ SumuilIarc,
Baltimore, ben J. :. SJuHi 1891.
Die StraBeHz GurtbrudlS= GOmmlidre MAIDEN ir
@emd6beIt Der &etlmmuEgtH oeS Guttmorcr Staotz
oIeebbudleS, AZ. 2rtltel biermit OcfuHHt, oaB iic
Wuutaa, oeH 20. Sluli S91, 10 llbr Yormittu95,
i'm &iircau Der 6ommlidre i'm Gathbauie lire eriie
ScriammluH9 bOlteH merocH, nm Die ihnen 9etTtiiS
Der 9OnoemHirIrg, SurdbJetuHg uno GcrbreiteruHg
Der SetbelltraBc, UoH Slipcrz bis sur 1OmHiCuoz
itrdBe, nbertTd9eHeH geiugHllie UHo non ibHeH ers
beiidten Billtten in uebeTtinitimmuHg nit Der am
Is. 4prI 1891 acHebmgteH SeroroRuHg III. II oe5
Oduors mo StGotrGtbeS pom Baltimore 0usyuubtH,
IeIp. 5u erluleH. SanIicl i. ShGrrctts,
GanIn St. StirfLano,
aeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
,,stpaepaG" Sadiom'sg@etein

2eriH9tOr, 3d., "a. Suni.-Gs mirO
mltgetheilt, 0aB Die Seiae beS beriibmten,
bet ebancellorsutIle gefalIeneu contoperlrten
Dem Aamen vStouewall" SadiOn befaHnt,
nm llbr mOrgeu triib III a1er Stille aus
ibrem @rabe, III pelfem ite lett 1868 Tubte,
entleynt unO in Dem ueueu @em0lbe beige
leet weroen mirO, iiber melfem oas am y.
Snli su entbiilleuoe Diouument ergsasa
merhen iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
S6merjett- 9eirmtttef,

Dclnes ioiort bic martcrnoen Sdmer'eu ftiat. Gnts
iHouHscH Itnoert uHo SongeoReH beilt, Oh e in Der
giH9e, benz YtdseH, hen @iH9eWeloeH ooer ioEitigeu
0ruleH ooer Sr9drcH fro. Sine anDenouH9 senu9t
SnrerllCh flirtrt elm hLlber his 'u eiHem &beez
loneI poa in eiHem @Iae gaaiier in neriaeu Nruten
Rrampie, lauren D(GgeH, uebelfet, SrbretlcH, Sooz
brenHen, Yernoittdt, StIofoiQtGlt, aopime5, 0iurz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
SaniIel y. Sharretts,
Santn st. &irfiauo,
frsnfE tgsaR
EuUUl
144,5O,G,62,5) Robt. S. Grecn.
~ snreau Oct StraBen. sur6bru4ss
~ lS IA q


~ Sorimifiarc,
m 7 {, ben II. S5unt 1891.
2ie Strasen Snrd6ut5 9OmmIiiarc mateH IN
G3emlBhet Der getHUun9eH bc5 %a,timorer Staots
getstudts, AZ. AGtllel, hteImlt bttlEHt, oaB ne
WfoHtaa, ben 20. ,iuII 1891, 10 llgJ &olmItta95.
III Bureau Der GommiiidTe m alGtbbaGe IAIc erlte
geridmmuH9 obbGIteH peroeH, UNI ole tlHsH SetrtiIa
osr GonoemntruHg, 2uItbrctuHq mo HGtysteruH9
Ger Jprreiiitrabc. iuopirt5 yuI 6a0tttcilJaBe,
eiEem BuHtte 1877 iSuB ? S0u iuom2rt5 oo7 oer cub
icie Der S0u9aBirdbc eHtierHt u6cCtrl3cHeH Stlu9s
niiie uHo ihueE tIbeliteH brdjtcH IN ugueJelnz
iitmmuHg nit Der an %. YiaI 1891 3enehml9ieH
g}eruroEuH9 yiI 81 oes UlauoT5 uro 5tlotIatgc5
Don Baltimore GIsSulbeE, rsg. 81 eyiuiiea.
Samutl S. z SbarrettS,
SanIn 81. 6irflauo,
SpuiS Bed,
GomMIniJe;
(144,5O,6,62.5) Robert i, Gresu, Gityt
YGEe! YaNe.
,ur GeiIt I'M auslanoe beioTst iHH,rbalb a stuEbea
Sa bt0euieHo bcIlbgsieticm SIciir
GouGrb NGine,
gfe ScItImorelaase HRo Boil-S iii;e= 2peaRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25

Hnreau oer StrabeTs Surdbrudss
ScHmiifarc
alt III e, ben II. S}uni 1891
Die StrabeH Surdlbruds @ommiiidre MAIDEN in
G5eIRdBbeit Der Setimmungen bes gatimorer St0otz
G5eietbutes, Auttel az, bicrmit beiannt, ban lie
Wuntag, ben 20. Suli 1891, I'M 10 llbr Soruitz
tags, i'm Siireau Der @ommdre i'm 3sat65auie ibre
erite Seriammuns baltsn peroen, I'M bic ibnen Be
treffs Der 9onoenInlru1s uno Surtbre6una Der
WioaeIp= StraBe, BON Der SfteEb= traBe his IN
gippnns Sdllen ibertra9eHen Seiueniiie H. pon linen
erbeiitten Tflitten in lebereinitimnluns nit Der am
s. WidrS 1891 sezebmisten Seroronune gfr. ~
bes Vfaeors uHo Stabtratbes BON Baltimore ausSuz
iber, rtip. su eriilleH.
eanfucI =. sbarrettS,
SaglS 81. &irflann,
Scuio Sed,
Goulmiiidre;
144, 80, 1929 Robert d. Green, Glert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
SamucI i. : harrctts,
SnblD 81. &irflanO,
Su,iIs gjcd,
NUNITIITTUIt
G44,5O6,G2,5) Robert \. Green. Gterf.
Ynrean Oer 2traben: 2nrdlbradlS.

~ SummiifGrc,
Baltimore ben IT, sunni 1891.
Die StrN6er urtbuh5= =Goululiidre MAIDEN in
@emdbbeit Der yeitimmungcH ocS 8atimorer Staot=
GicetbudJeS, n. glrtiiel blerWt he,aEnt buB ne
Woutaa, ben 30. Suli 1891, nm 1 o llhr Utor9CnS,
I'M Sltredu oer GOmmtiidre I'M JiHtbbdue ibre Grte
Ser0mmuHa halter Ueroer, mn Die ibnen 2etreii5
Der 9oHoemHlruRg uno SurdbrctuHq Der Sppiu1s
ubertrogeuen SeIuanine uno non i5neA er6eiitten
BlitlteH IN uenereinitimmuHg nit Der am -. Uidr3
1891 geHebmi0ten SerOroHuHa ytr II oes Utuuor5
uno StdotrutBeS UoH baltimore GusjulibeH, reip au
erIlleH. Samrcl i. Sbarretts,
SnnlD s.. 4Irtlauo,
An.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Die y9lrbei.srifter" TITO oic Sa,is=
pa9ite i,t Ohio.

Columbus, O., "a. Suui. -Guf MIDI
fen Sonntag 1T na9 bier cine sebelme
Sulammentunft pcu WitglieSeru Der vIr.
beltSrltter" einberuien moroeH, III Der polt=
tllhe SSragen Sur Debate fommen louen.
Die rArbeltSrttter" BON Ohio, oeren Aundls
tel 3nar in uieleu politlifen Sragen melt
auSelnanber geben, neigen iid) i'll Der lfebr=
belt Su Mcaiulep bin uno fe seoenten an
Der @onperneHrsz Champagne lebbaiten 2inz
tbell 3u nebnen. &eritliebeue slrbelter<
6ilbrsr lollen periud)t baben, ben Streit IN
Der SunoeS=9ruderet III g8aibington in ben
Sampf higeiuSusiehen, inocm iie OrObten,
wenn Die S6ufteter nid)t erbielten, mas
lle miinld)ten. 10 wiirOen Die $4,000 Soblens
ardber bes Staates gegeu McSinlep ms
6elo 9efiibrt. Iieie @rSGblung miro Ie0ob
Don nen .NrheitSritternM iiir tnlidl erfl1rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
aper's slbfiibrenbe 9Sillen.
3absreitet pon DR.. s. G. a1er & Co., Qorre1, T1aff
Sn ousH apotbeien uno arsueiIaSsn su Ba5en.
Rnreau oes SoueaiumS Der YpIijeiz
~ SpntHtiif1fe

8aItim ore, ben Is. SUM- 1891.
Sernegelfe Soroerunsszgngebote spgroeH in
olcienI Sureau bis 90. Suui 1891, IL lhr Irib,
GnI 8elorsun9 oicies 0,pdrttments mitpicrbunosrtz
pierii8 l44O( InnueH Cle 2240 Biuub) -msbr ooer
ntHl9er Der beieH spciBoidliaeu &obIeu Rr. 1,
poa Scteer IHo aHeereE Hr:iHi9teIieI lTel bel Ab%
nNetHha Ger SHioItlrnHs rHterworieH uHo IN ben
SelerH oer StatIeHs9duitr neHH it psrlaHet ueroen
uSietsaoTinasH, tntsc9cn geHommcE. Gn5tIIHtt u6er
ale AuantlateH IN leoem SiatcHshauie m;Io auI
arHttn ertbsIlt. Die Seboroe be6llt nd ods Rebt
r9r lf9tHo zines ooer alle an9ebote su oerperieu.
HEan ltcst9e aUls Gouuert: proposals for Coal"
(145,9,53) S. N. Sdltnuer, BrinosHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Shoor hat oas gterSeiutter III be,abIen.

ION 0 II, %. ,Sunl. = Glne Sur0 ent-
ldeo bcute in pS-ueenS 9entz' @erit)t,
Oab Sibor 9Sertbeimer, Der betaunte 4uz
better 8tlle Sitous (2aop 9uulo'S, bic
unlGngit burd) ben 500 oeS Gater5 2oro
9uHlO'S Srdfiu Glaucartp murOe,) wel6er
nnIGngit in Dem eriOlgOS gebliebeueu
SdleiOuugsproseB gegeu jeue Dame ais
Wtttangetla9ter figurirte, $3.50 iiir Yieroe=
tutter Su beSableu hat, weldJeS i'll ieinem
9tdmeu iiir Die Yierbe Der neugebadeueu
GrdFn unp friiberen &tu9e an9el-SGnge=
riu Qelieiert murpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
gtr. ISL.
1ursam ocr Stra6cu Smrdbruas
- Is

Nnrean Der Stra6cu Surd,brudsz
SumniiiiGrc.
9oIti III or 2, Den l.. sunni 1891
Vie StraBsH SUybbrdS SommIi6ye MAIDEN in
@5smdBbeit oer &etimmuuseu osa galtimorer Stdotz
goeleeehnes, A.. ArtItcl. hermit bcfdHEt, oUg re
49uutaa, ben 20 SSuIi 1881. 10 lIhr .I}pr5rns inn
Sureou Der SommI'idre i'm 9iatbbluc iayc erte 9cr=
anlmlhn9 AGlttE wtroeH, um bic Ilrcn geirciI5 Der
9oHoemnirln9 uro oc5 Suytbmt'es Der upuicuOs
StrnBe' pon ocr Scdtr 9lUeHue his Sur Cannon
Stf9U' nnetttG3c7eH &Cu9aiNe mo Don thrcn erz
lelldteF HutdtcH IN lltbcrtlHitlmmuH9 nit Der an
20. Ntai 1871 9enCbmi9ttR %croroHUrg gir. IS oc5
NiaporS uHo St0otratl5 uuR Baltimore auS;uubeH,
reip. iu eriuueE.
Samuel y. $bnrrcttS,
Saplu S. &trfInus,
HouiS Ycd,
GommiWIrc;
144 ,5O,6,62,5) Mpbcrt i. (Srecu. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
aes graiiOenten Snt,ter umo sd,wie9ertpd1tcr
if,l lloria

8ariS, %. Suni. = Der ameritauiid)e
@eiauote sSbitelam Jeio, iOwie ale 9ltta9es
Der amerltanll6en legation empfingeu beute
Srau 0tcSee unO 6rau Ruieu 6urriiou bel
ibrer 9lnfunft an Sabnboie. Die 9ameu
weroeu wdbreuO hires &cuuellenS in bleii9er
StaOt bel S9rn. Reio Ill @aite iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
The German Correspondent

| F. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
9. ". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND PosT OFFICE AVE-
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
In the city Of Baltimore and ncighborhood 12&
conts per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week. payable weekly TO the carriers, DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid ny publisher,
81 IoO per annum: for q shorter time N propor~
zion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per aDnUm to any
tpart of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
Ior weekly 81 per annum. TIE BEST AND
iCHEAPEsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
IsouTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
ofnmiuiitrations.nu..,o.

VT IENtftQc. 3
YtadrlRf miro hlern!tt geae6eH, baB bic. .srz
Set'Ectea 1om 23aieazG5crt1tc ocr 2tCot PatlElore
So..maalt sur YerDGItuEg oe5 J.cdIare5 c. T. 4. bes
al1Ier oeTitorbeEtE sSatnb 95oaustt rrhclt,n taz
pen. gue SleeHI9cH, bic Soreeun9en an oitcH gtat=
Las habeH Deroea biermt auiaciorbsrt oI Ees oeH
notllaeH Sele9eE ipateiiens bis Sum i3 7eIeinber
l63i sIHiIred'en unb seitcHb su maiden ooer III sez
ipart9en oaB ne lbrer gnprudc or oieicn yiahlGs g,z
leein lar petlultl9 cYtlart fDeroeR moaeH 2t, ole
5aglunseH az olseH 9tadlGs gu mad IN batsn Rtro,n
blermli aH9tfotoert ioIte unUtysuet an Die lEtsrs
3,IdEeteE 81 letjleE ~
CSe9eVea inter uilerer 9aro ar bicem 1l3c, sem
~. Snnl 1851. Nar9aretbe SpuugtI,
(142, 2,S,54,6O) gladIgfp,pnaIt,t eta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Sum 5poe ocrurtbciIt.

gSien, "a. Suni. - Sobanr S0d unb
ieine 6rau, pou Mabrii9 8ubtbal, pelde
ibren sw0lfdbriseu Sobn III einen init
Stetnen 9efiiuten Cad seitedt unO beus
ielbeu in einen in Der 9lGbe befiubli1en
Seid, seluorfen Battsn, iiHo sum SOOe per-
IIrthpilt rnnrhp,r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23
Two Important Words.

1t is wonderful how vast an amount
of mischief, aud of misery even, is pro-
duced by the simple misuse of these
little words. People many times say
Yes" without thinking of what it in-
wolves, or they say mo- in SO feeble a
tone that those who are urging them
to do something which they cannot
h%onorably do are invited to persist un-
til they get the answer they desire.
And thus they assnmo obligations
which they have no settled purpose to
fulfill, or neglect duties which their
own conscience and their sense of
honor tell them they should discharge.
Yes" is more easily said than No"
because it is more agreeable to assent
10 another's wishes than it is to oppose
them. Hence, of some go%od-natured
men the remark is often heard: They
cannot say .No.m
Young man, consider well what you
are asked to do before you pronounce
your Yes" but, having uttered it,
remember that the reply to all who
wish you to break your promise must
be a mo" SO emphatic, prompt, de-
c%isive. that they cannot fer u moment
doubt that you mean 1T. You have
made a great attainment if you have
learned to say NO. and stick to it.
Frequently you will find it n most un-
pleasant word, sometimes u very pain
full word, to utter. But that sort OF
pain is mon.entary. 1t is not the pain
caused by conscience violated, by honor
sullied. II is not the pain produced
\ by rho lifelong of evils in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23
THE ACCUMULATION OF WEALTH.
Bone of tho Surprises That Attend this
@ settlement OF Estates.

The general surprise that the late
Mr.. Fayerweather. a man of whom lit.
tie was known outside of n very limited
personal circle, should turn out to have
been the possessor Of millions cmpha.
sizes the difficulty. says the N. Y. Star,
of obtaining knowledge regarding the
real extent of peoples means. Pub
lished lists of ~mi!lionaires are proven.
bially unreliable, not only from fhe
inaccuracy Of the estimates given. but
from the omission of the large ard in,
creasing class of what may be tern ed
silent millionaires." T,ns liz NOT
strange, fer even the mercantile agen.
cies, whose business it is to rate the
credit of men engaged in business, dc
not pretend to give any accurate figures
on private wealth not actually EN-.
ployed AS capital in trade. The way
the general public. and even the iinan.
cial world. can be mistaken about men
of wealth is sometimes strikingly illus.
trated. The late Moses Taylor was
supposed in his lifetime to be worth
from SIS. 600, 900 to $40, 600, 900. When
he died his estate was worth 1926. 000.-
600 or more. On the other hand, one
of the Boston Thayers was believed to
possess Il score or more of millions.
Yet it is stated that he left behind him
wealth which, though large, was COM
paratively much below what had been
credited to him.
The silent m~illionairesn are indeed
difficult to track. They are either
people who have inherited wealth and
1yan,N mt ~ 1,eSnneuh 'r, M, ,pI,1
though in business, keep on the beaten
track and avoid public or commercial
prominence. Nearly every Wall stree,
broker or banker and rcal-estate PEG.
pie could, if they would, furnish long
lists of such individuals. whose very
names are not known to The public al
large. Another class whose knowledge
Of the facts about peoples real means
are extraordinary are bank and trust
company officers and the Of
safe-deposit vaults. But such knowl.
edge is in these quarters regarded as 9
professional secret, and the silent
m~illionaires' go on clipping their cou'
pons, collecting their rents, and. rs a
rule, living quietly and saving their in
comes. The number of New York
ladies whose wealth counts up into The
sever figures is also surprising. There
arc, according to the estimate of ;
careful observer, owe 100 women il
New York worth in their own righ'
81, 900, 900 or more, and some of then
show double figures in the miller
column too. As this wealth is mainl,
inherited, Its possessors do not attrac
public attention unless their husbands
happen to attain prominence of some
kind.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23
HUNTING FOR MAMMA.
The Pitiful Dry of the Little Child Who's.
Mother Has Died.

-. .EEr
Tho sorrowful songs have been sung,
the tender prayers have been said. thu
last sad words have been uttered. al!
that love and sympathy and tender
ness could suggest ahs been done fol
the wife aud mother calmly resting ir
her satin-llned coffin under masses Of
beautiful flowers, says the Detroit Free
Press.
The mourners have gone out with
aching hearts and tear-dimmed eyes.
The hearse moves slowly away, aud
the kindly neighbor women left in
charge of the house go about softly
putting things in order and speaking
in an undertone awed still by the ma
jesty Of death. although the one it ha.
claimed has been carried forth. There
is still that indetinnble something il
the deserted rooms that tells OF the
dread visitor.
Suddenly the door Of an upper room
opens and a sweet childish voice says
pleadingly:
II want my mamma; I'm going to
find my mamma"
mo, no. DEAR" SAYS the nurse. with
q suggestion of tears in her voice.
while she furtively wipes her eyes,
come with me, like good little girl
mo, l want my mamma. l haven't
seen my W m for two, free
oh, most four days. I'm going to lind
my mamma"
But baby, dear mamma isn't-she
isn't-here."
Where is my mamma thenp She is
l.nva tfNr Cbaf, Jovr,, ~ hn, nv, ,,ttr
room, I'm going to hunt for my nam,
ma. Mamma! Oh, mamma! Baby
wants you!"
In all this world of sadness and sor.
row is there anything more sad, any.
thing more pitiful than the pleading,
wondering cry of n little child too sim
pie to understand the mystery of death,
and yet dimly comprehending that a
change of some kind has taken placet
Is there anything that touches the
heart more deeply than to answer the
pleading. pitifnl questions, where il
mammaP" why don't she comep'
She has gone away whereP" Won
she kiss me goodnight any more?'
Cant l go up to heaven aud see helP p
The eyes of the little questioner oper
"'N0' au' 10 ~ POI PioheA aAa "is
satisfied look on her face saying plain.
ly that she does not understand wha'
you mean by saying that mamma il
gone" that God took her" that she j!
.up in heaven now."
You try tearfully to make it plain tt
the child and to have her understand
that she will see m again some
time" but again the little voice say
with pitiful petulancy: But ] wan
my mamma now, and I'm going to hun
until ! lind her."
What a sorrowful, disappointin.
search it is! 1t ends in tears and heart
aches, and it is long before ever
children understand that vii
come no more to the little one calling
yainly for her. Everything is full O
touches and suggestions of the mothe
who is gone. There are things tina
make her seem SO real, so near. An,
50 the baby goes hunting for mamma
May all sucii sorrowful little ones fin,
their best mammas in the heayenl,
landl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23

Flower

The Hon. ]. w. Fennirnore IS the
Sheriff Of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital Of the State. The sheriff Is 81
gentleman ffty-nine years Of age,
and this is what he says: II HAYS
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years In my family and for my
Town use, and found it does me
"more good than any other remedy.
i"I have been troubled with what I
" call Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until / become sick and vomit.
"At times, too, I have 9 fullness!
" after eating, a pressure after eating
" at the pit Of the stomach, and
"sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
"I feel this coming on if I take q
little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy have
lever taken for it. For this reason
81 take it and recommend 1t to
Others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufactures,
uynnaL-, N.-y n G
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23
CHAPTER XIV.
now IT ENDED.

just as she WAS. with the poisoned
medicine in n hand and the poison
itself in the other, Sensi forced Mrs.
Ailenby into the next room. step by
step. The wretched woman would have
screamed for ~help--hsr dread of him
was stronger for The moment than the
dread of discoyery-but with the fasci-
nation ofsthose terrible eyes upon her
she could not utter a sound.
As he passed the binding he sent his
voice down the staircase. scarcely above
= whisper, but it went Though the
house.
"Mr. Parker,p-"Mr Parker!n
The student heard it, so did the old
gentleman, so did George Hyde. Fear
ing the worst, theyswent upstairs almost
itoysther. hut Mfr. Parker alone knew
.e meaning of what they saw.
What Is ityp MI. Barkerasked. My
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23
SHILOH'S
CONSUMP Tl0N
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure is
without a parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on q pos
tive guarantee, attest that no other cure can sue
c~essfully stand. That 1t may become known,
the Projectors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. Ii you have
q Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use il, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group.
or Whoopins Cough. use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHu1OH'S CURE. Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and
$1.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23
\. ps.p., os,a.

Headaches and Fsvers. 70 cleanse the sys,
tenn enectually. yet gently. whom costive or
bilious. or whom the blood Is impure or
sluggish. to permanently sure hsbituai con.
stfpation, to awaken the kidneys and liver
to a healthy activity. without Irritating OK
weakening Thorn. use Syrup OF Figs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23


The Blood Must he Cieansed
OF all vicious humours. If two of my Pills
be taken twice a day for II week OF two,
and afterwards increased to three Pills
twice u day, none need despair of a cure.
If The patient will but persevere with the
pills. they will eradicate Scurvy, Erysip-
las, Pimples. Blotches, and all kinds of
skin disorders, remove Inflammation, and
root out other diseases, which, if allowed
to remain, will bring their victim to an
early grave
In all settled aches and pains, as govt
and rheumatism, n cure will be effected
by taking from three to six pills daily for
n while. Their effect will be astonishing
they change the whole system from pain
aud sickness to n state Of health. and
bring ease and strength to every purt af-
fected.
Beecham's Pills are prepared only by
myself, Thomas Reecham, st. Helens,
Lancashire, England.
BE. Allen Co, SOS Canal street, New
York, sole agents for the United States,
who, If yonr druggist does not keep them,
will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt Of
price, 25 cents n box, but inquire first.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23
n was . Mistake.

Chicago Herald:
There is q young man connected with
a prominent Wholesale house who did
20 hire a carriage..and make his usual
round of calls on New Years, 1890. He
was in the store the day before when a
friend called in.
Hello, Brotherton, going to make
any calls tomorrow"
mo; can't" was the laconic reply.
Cant! Why?"
Well, you see Blanchard's going to
be married tomorrow night, and /
loaned HIM my dress suit without
thinking. That's why. Guess I'll stay
at home and smoke"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23
A Woman Two Hundred Years OIL,

A Woman Two Hundred Years Old.
a case is IN record of a woman who
lived to this advanced age, but it is
.'the olden time" Now a-days too many
women do not live half their allotted years.
The morality due to functional %derange-
men.s in the weaker sex is simply fright
full, to say nothing of the indescribable
suffering which makes life scarcely worth
the living to so many women. But for
these sufferers there is n certain relief.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
positively cure leucorrhea, painful mon
situation, proiapsus, pain in the ovaries,
weak back; in short, all those complaints
to which so many women are martyrs. 1t
is the only guaranteed cure. see guarantee
on bottle-wrapper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Caturrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrl Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. ]. Che
rey for the last fifteen years. md believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
aud financially able to carry ont any obligation
lrade by their tirm.
WEST & TRuAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
WALpIEG, n & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
pists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.