davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
ZIMMERMAN PLEADS INNOCENCE
The Fiery Anarchist Orator Meek Enousa
Now-Emmn G9idmnn's Case.

The Fiery Anarchist Orator Meek EnouEA
Now-Emmn Goidmnn's Case.
Claus Zimmerman. the Anarchist orator. ana
editor OF the new socialistic organ. the Drama.
Jacket was arralgped yesterday morning. In
tho Court of Special Sessions. "A large NUM-
Der OF the young mans sympathiEers were Ia
the audience. but conducted themselves %
quietly that they attracted little attention. AZ
the priso ner 6 side stood his lawyer. Abraham
sarnsohn OF 1856 East Broadway. They had
Just held consultation. in when client ano
lawyer seemed to be at odds. ,...- -
When Justice Smith asked Timmerman whav
his answer to the charge OF melting TO rios
was, the lawyer jumped w and witholt Gvs
ing his client an opportunity to answer sal rnSs1
Your Honor, he pleads guilty" nom G2n
later Zimmerman. through tho interpreter.
entered plea OF not guilty. and insistsa upon
tests Trial was set down for next Fridsy
morning. as Detective Jacobs. the states prin.
went to take charge Of Emma Goldman upon
similar accusation. r,,
wanted 70 make a statement. but the &c GoHrt
declined to permit him to 90 So ne toa n, shS
rte Tsnv t speanE to the croW
but that he had no intention OF melting TOT.
1t will probably be full week before Bmme
Goldman, the Anarchist agitator VINO was als
rested in Philadelphia on Ihqrsday night.
viii be brought to this city. law o. penhI n
custody from the State Without reaulslton.
even where the prisoner 10 Wiling 20 we've
bis rights in the matter When Defective sa I've
woman, learned these facts on Ihursday,
though armed with q warrant. he returned
here to get the necessary evidence to snow
that she was a fugitive from Justice: and thus
secure her detention until the necessary papere
could be obtained. Within six hours he Was
back In PHILADELPHIA. "A
Superintendent Byrnes is greatly pleased %
the Cold an wGmmns arrest! that sba W, Il"
provided with food and lodging for some time
Ia come. There are four separate charges
against her. in each Of which l think the eyi-
dence is strong enough TO convict This wo-
man is a notorious and disreputabie character
It is said that she courted arrest. as tho noto-
riety would enable her to pose Us martyr.
Well she has her wish now.
"The Grand Jury will meet on Tuesday. bus
will probably not act on our case until the ioi.
be presented at the earliest moment
This makes Anarchist number two and
every other, person guilty OF the same onenSSs
at the meetings recently held on the east side
will find that their tins will come too"
The Anarchists OF IL Pike street are being
carefully watched by the police Of the Madison
street station. Tho detectives OF the precinoe
know all their meeting places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Punishment, Of samoan Rebsi..

SAN FRANcIsco. Sept 1.-The German war
ship Sperber left Apia on July 26 with ex-
King Mataafa and his daughter and ten OF his
immediate followers OF rank. bound for Ka-
kaofo Island. in the Union group. thore to
land Mataafa and his followers us exies from
Samoa The Samoan Government is to pay
$40 each month for each prisoner for ratlons;
Twenty-four other rebels have been sentenced
OF them escape. his land will he cor iscated
by tho Government Eighty-seven lesser Of
800 to be paid at the end Of six months and
the rest In twelve months. These fines are to
be utilized in road making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
RDUBLE WIFI


- -
Mexican Troep- Also Coming Up the m,
Grande-The Trousie Crows Out or Il.
Seizure Off Hero OF American sheer by
the Mexican Civn Auihor,u.. am an.
Piea That They We're IN Mexican t,ou.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Tho trouble on the
Morican border over the attcmpt ot Me.icnn
onicers 10 drive flock OF 5000 sheen from the
I1nited States to Mexico is still serious A
tolecram received at the War Department this
morning from Gen. Wheaton. commit ndlng
tho Departme nt OF Texas. says that two troops
Of the Fifth Cavalry. with scouts. will march :
from Fort RinRgold at noon TO day for Hav-
ana. the scene OF the trouble. to support the
twenty mon under Capt. Forbush who have
the Mexican officers and tho sheep in charge.
The telegram also says thatthe commanding
officer at Fort RingEoid has received unoflciai
Information Tint Col. Metro Of the Mexican
army is coming up the Rio dranoe 10 havana
from Reynosa with force OF men.
The War Department is making an effort 10
secure detailed information as to the owner
ship OF the sheep and its action VIA oepeha
on tho result. Should tho claim OF tne heAi-
can authorities that tho flock beionRs.so =
Mexican citizen be proved. the sheep WI %
allowed to cross over the Mexican line.%heha1
Ing settlement OF the military aspeop ~ Wv
affair. the state Department will hold thesne.-
ter in aboy ance and then demand fthe Mex"
can Govern m ent an explanation OF the carton
Of it's customs officials In een,ing nm. nrmsefH
force to make seizure on UI irn 81 land rom
The question of whetherthe strip ~ .stnS X n,
WHICH the sheep were taken is - n cb"oa" In
tbe e di P.s Of the rio Grande will also be-
subject 10 diplomatic arrangement; ..,,.,cb
SAN T NIX: sew Eve. the oiowins
account OF the international dimcuisp' uo,.n.
ranch, Texas. drove herd Of sheen on ais-
puted island near the ranch. The civil auth1riss
ties OF the state Of Tamaulipasi ciahmlns aa
the sheep wero on Mexican soil, seized a3nous
half OF them and drove them across tne rbrw,e es
into Mexico. where they are now neld. Inc
civil authorities Of Hdalgo county Ten cs snss,
t Htya were we're nttemptinE to seize t6s remainder
OF the Sheep The Texas authorities are . nov
holding the Mexican authoritles on the pnittso
tsnss s sss q eS ry sad TIE
| from Mntamoros were hurried 70 the spot to
| protect the civil authorities Of MexiSp."
o+ss 81 Gtea Sat- SsS
from Fort Ringrold to the scene OF the Sis !.
turbance at Havana ranen , bae island maze nat
quick march ana aEr'vehh a. .n Snder orders
t eyen OBJECT the civil Evil autRorities Texas
Major Reyes is commander Of the untesn
States troops temporary thn ar Yspart.
ment In Washington is kent fully advised.
Major Reyes found the sheep on Texas SOL
charge OF three rom MeY Maxe" TRe customs
officers and two hsrders. who were al! arm asn
| are held by the military as prisoners. penorne
rse rS% snn he
side two Of his herders. both citizens OF Texas:
Col. Metro of the Mexican army u on w o W "
| troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
THE SaRNII SAFE.
Towed Into Queenstown by tho Montevidean
-Twenty.tyso Days Adrir-An Well.

lowed Into Queenstown by tho Montevidesn
TWENTY two Days Adrin-An Well.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept 1.-The steamer Monte.
videan. Capt. Calvert. from Montreal, towed
to anchorage in the harbor early this morning
the steamer Sarnia. which she picked up adrift
in midocean. All the passengers aboard the
Sarnia are well. and the cattle are uninlured
Tho Snrnia sailed from Montreal on July ~.
On Aug she Broke her thrust shaft All ell
forts to repair the damage failed. and Tor
TWENTY-FIVE days the vessel driited helpiessly.
experience littlo physical Inconvenience. al
though they suffered keen anxiety after two
weeks had passed without the sight OF q sail.
On Aug. IS the Montevidean was sighted. She
took the Sarnia in tow about LOCO miles from
Cork. The rest OF the voyage was uneventiul.
The Sarnia now awaits the arrival OF the
tugboats which will take her to Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
The Custom. Investigation.

At 0 special session OF the Custom House
Commission yesterday Assistant WeiGhers
John @. Noonsn and William J. Sullivan ac-
knowledged that they had frequently weighed
"a large amount Of goods and then divided up
the weights m az 10 make II appear as six
days WORK. They said that this IL common
act on the part OF the assistant wsigheTs.
There will be no more public examinations
before the lommissl onsrs until the 18th. when
they viii resume their work In another depart
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
EMMA GOLDMAN REMANDED.
She VIII he Held In Philadelphia to Awate
Reauisition Papers "t

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1.-Emma Goldman.
who was arrested last night as she was about
to enter Buffalo Hall to address meeting OF
so-called unsm pl oy ed work men. was arraigned
before Magistrate Clement this morning on .
charge of uttsring words in Union square. New
York. which tended TO incite riot Detective
Sergeant Jacobs Of Now YORK. who swors out
To the charge and also said that there are two
additional warrant. omi for he he, pTEi nN Tor
addressing other meetings In n new YORK.
hail 10 await n reuuisition. Otto II. Lieble and
Albert Hanson who tried 10 rescue the WopaA
each for court Miss Goldman onered.to 20 70
New York without the necessary papers bas
ehe will be held until the reluisition arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
A. Emma Goldman Defence Fasd.

strip OF canvas over the doorway OF II
Pike street. tho Anarchist headquarters. an.
nounced in Hebrew characters yesterday that
n benefit performance OF some kind will DO
given at the Windsor Theatre on Monday even
ing. Manager Isidor Lindeman was seen last
night and asked about IT,
Anarchist !" he said. not at all. The ben.
eft is Tor some kind OF a benevolent society
Understand. The contract was made with my
assistant. while was, away. that the theatre
stock company should he engaged for thAt
evening BY tho benevolent society"
The contract book was looked at and 10
showed that the contracting party was Frets
ArLrrcr >tn1ne. the organ OF the Hebrew An
:" 40 speeches arc allowed by the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
AIlttIc Riot In Bilbao.

MADRID Sept. IAN antiGovernmont man
ifesto was sent out last evening in Bilbao.
capital OF the province OF Biscay CROWDS
gathered in the streets 10 read the copies posted
on the walls. They refused to dispense when
the police were called out Several street fights
occurred between the police ana the crowds
from o o'clock to midnight. Eight civilians
were wounded and twenty were arrested. The
police occupied the streets all night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
THE CHESTER RAILROAD WRECK.
Revised List OF the Dead Shows Thirteen
Kiied-Omcial Investigation.


Revised List OF the DeRd Shows Thirteen
Kuled-Omcial Invrstt Ention.
spRISoyrELp. Mass. Sept 1.-The revised
list OF those killed or injured in yesterdays
accident at Chester shows thirteen dead.
another dying. nearly forty serious sly wounded.
and two missing. The work OF removing the
debris Is progressing slowly. and not Tor sew
eral days will 1T DO possible to obtain abso-
lutely definite Information as to the mum Der OF
lives lost.
Scores OF persons visited the scene to-day.
Early in the forenoon the dismantled engine
was lifted to tho rails and pushed down the
side track. Nearly every house along the
Huntington road was converted into hospi-
tai during the night. and many Of the victims
also found refuge at Wright's Hotel. Some
ten or dozen of the slightly injured patients
were permitted to depart for homo early in the
day.
The injuries to Walter T. Hawkins the City
Solicitor OF Pittsfleld. were found to be moro
serious than was thought at first. His wife
arrived this T9 Ens to b care Tor him. Mise
internal injuries at the home OF james c.
Crock err. is ravinR for her mother, who cannot
be found, She and her mother were occupying
New York; Prof. Hotrlines collar bone was
Mrs. Charles C., tiffany. who was injured
about the neck and shoulders In the wreck. is
the T wife q tie Rev Dr; Charles Iiifen ny o. 9;
about As years old and has no children. She
has been spending the summer with her hus-
ogden S q SoS YSrk: DrTlrsny is TIE director
emeritus q the Zion and ST. Timothy Church
on West Flfty-seventh street
The railroad men have been kept at work
fssts and an Is to have hs
trains running over it by tomorrow after
noon. The railroad officials offer no ex pluna-
ton Of the accident; The Railroad Com mis-
and next week will give hearing in the
matter.
John 4. Dewitt, the President OF tho Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Portland.
Me-. one Of the victims Of the accident on the
known In this city. He was born near kinGston.
n. y, ltty-tw9 years ago, and when young
Is he
In life Insurance. first rs Il solicitor for the
rhTnix Life Insurance Company q Hartford,
agent q the company for, New Eng
land. lie was the organizer of tho
H Wsch hs i to Rs sa,s
in 1870; Mr.; Dewitt retained this Presidency
the Presld ency OF, the Union Mutual OF Port
land. He has made his residence in that city
Mr., Dewitt had been with his family on a
nncfH leaves s w h.@ aRi
sss wa as Was last yss Sm0 Mr. Dewitt s "ss R
known In the prominent uptown clubs, having
retained m en- bershlp In the Union League. st
Of the Sons Of the American Revolution. and
Holland Society. He was also member Of
TIE Union League ~; Of Chicago; tie Alg9bbauIaa
Young Mems Democratic clubs of Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Mrs. Frazier. the mother OF Mrs Richard
Croker and Mrs. Mccain. has been very III for
several days at the Hotel Lincoln. Broadway
and Fiity-second street Her illness is due to
heart trouble The crisis came on Wednes-
dny and for some time there was u doubt
whether she would rally, but for the past
twenty four hours there has been a gradual
Involvement. DR.. II. b. Pettingill and DR..
John Conrad Beck man are in attendance. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Croker and Mrs. McCann are
at the hotel. where hoy will remainuntii Mrs.
Frazier Is out of>danRer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
c.rd,na, G,bhons Leaves for Chicago.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l.-Cardinal Gibbons left
to-day for Chicago where he will formally
open the Roman Catholic Congress, which will
meet in that city on next Monday. During the
congress the Cardinal will read paDor on
"The Influence OF the Roman Catholic Church
In promoting the moral and social welfare OF
humanity" On the morning OF sept ~ the
the Archbishops Of the United States. From
Chicago he VIII 60 TO Dubuque. whore on Sent
II no will confer the paliium on Archbishop
HennesSy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

fects on the intestines, they increase the
natural action OF tho bowels, and perma-
nenuy cure Constipation, Bliousness, Jaun-
dice Indigestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every like
disorder
Any child takes these tiny, sugar coated
Pellets readily, They're, put up In little scaled
they can easily DO carried In tho vest pocket
Nothing else at any price Is as cheap, for
they're Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your moonsy 10 returned. You pay only for
the good you got.
No suhstitufe that tricky dealer IL ready
20 urge, though II may 30 better for him %
~ eAA - 3ale - good for you 10 buy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The following national
banks. which recently suspended payment
have to-day been permitted to reopen their
doors for business: The american National
Bark OF Nashville. Tenn; the First National
Bank OF Grundy Centre. Iowa. and the First
National Bank OF Harrisonvllle Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Miss Kathrino Clemmons. the grand
daughter of Lieut.. Col Fitzpatrick. well known
In the civil war has decided to go on the
stage. A company has boen organized. and
at AIhaugh's Grand Opera House. Washing
ton. on Sept. IL. The play IN which she will
be seen Is The Indy OF Venice" romantic
laid in Venice and Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
THE COLUmBIA's UNOFFICIAL TRIP.
Probably to lie Made Next Week or the
Delaware Capes.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-The unofficial trial
trip OF the United States cruiser Columbia will
take place next week. Tho Columbia will
probably leave her dock at Cramps shipyard
on Thursday. reaching the Delaware Break
following day. when her engines and machin.
CRY will DO tested. The run viii. however. not
be made until Saturday, and Will take place on
the Delaware cApes. Interest Is not only CEN
tired In the speed OF the vessel but also upon
the success OF triple screws for cruisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
They L-area from I'll. Car Windows.

PATERSON. Sept. 1.-While milk train 20 was
standing at the Erie depot here at 1880
O'Clock tonight. milk train Ia. which was fol-
lowing II. dashed into II, wrecking an engine
and q passenger car. About half dozen per-
sons were In the car, all OF whom jumped out
OF the windows. The engineer OF tho last train
sAys That the hrakes refl sod TO work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
CHOLEGd ~ EUROPE.
a British Port Declared to he Infected
Russia,s Record for One Werk.

RussiA's Record for One Week..
LONDON. Sept. Tho port OF Grimsby. in
Lincolnshire. has been declared TO be infected
with cholera. and traffic between it and other
British ports has boon prohibited. During
August there were eighty deaths in Grimsby
from what was called at first diarrhGa and
later o choleraic disease. The general belief
now is that many of these deaths were due to
cholera
A trawler arrived at Grlmsby this morning
with case OF cholera aboard and was de-
tained at quarantine, Four fresh cases Of
cholera and two deaths have been reported to
the Grimsby authorities to-day. The towns
fever hospital has been prepared to receive
cholera cases. 1t has Accommodations for
seventy patients, and all who apply, to the
management viii be treated without charge
ST. PETERsBuRGi. Sept. The Official cholera
record by provinces for the last week is as fol-
lows:
Podoia a65 fresh cases and 2sS deaths;
Kursk. 400 fresh cases and 1871 deaths; kasan.
800 fresh cases and lo4 deaths; ylsdJjmiri 3SI
cases and 100 deaths: LomjA, 10o lresh cases
and 81 deaths; Volbynia ia resh cases and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

BALTIMORE. Sept 1.-The United States
cruiser Montgomery will leave the Colum biAn
Iron Works tomorrow for a trip In Chesapeake
Bay The holAIometeE Of Lieut.. William H.
BochleT, United States Navy. which will have o
practical test on the oftioiGl trial Of the ship
VAA put on board yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
N,,or Ru.,n.s. Troubles.

ST. LOUIS. Sept l. Samuel bowman was
yesterday appointed receiver for the Western
Distiling Company. Assets. $50, 900: liabili-
ties. SB0.O0U.
Aspen. Col. Sept. In. D. Todd and others
of Denver have sued tho Holden smelling
Company TO foreclose a mortgage OF S143OOO
The total indebtedness against the company's
property Will reach S1OO,UOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Patrick Woods. a laborer. 36 years old. while
intoxicated yesterday jumped on tho railing
OF the bridge which spans the Bronx River at
West Farms because some Of his companions
told him they would wager $40 tnat he was
afraid 10 tax the lrap. Tae water Is not moro
than ten ioet deep there. and the bottom Is
covered with 6tonss. Mo0ds dislocAted his
shoulder. but did not get the $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
JOYTTNGs ABOUT TOWN.

Prince and Prinrsss hatfield OF are the
Holland House prlncs anu Princess kbeSenhulleT ~
Austria at tha windsor Hotel
Among the cabin pass 'ngerA on the spree. which
sailed from BIsnen. Aug ~ ana Southampton. Aug.
baurAth LisesE. Capt rloTkouskt, and Councillor
WiesenbuIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Anarchist. Doa's I'm. Mayor Case.

RAclNr, Wis, Sept 1.-For tho last few days
anarchstic posters have been found tackled on
the dead walls about the city. Nearly 1900
men are out OF employment. and several labor
meetings have been addressed by Robert
schllIing Of Milwaukee. The. rosters were
working people" to DUMP the mDlicneire
Mayor. lack son Case. into. tho Lake with the
rest OF The milliontires." and take their
money aud buy bread" Mayor Case has rev
eeiyed several In his mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

wAsHlSGIoS FORECAST ToR SATURDAY.

wLsmNOTON ToRE0Asr T0R SATURDAY.
For New England and eaHs,n Ne" York. 'hon,,;
,outStiv nind', inct'dI'H1
Forths District Of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Maryland. and Deeware. showers. prob
ably fair In interior during tho afternoon night
eAsterly winds becoming variable.
For western New York, showers followed by fair In
afternoon night high southerly winds becoming
nor tn NnaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
LOOK AT THESE POINTS.

bnoWlnB WneTe Ut.
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets excel tho ordi-
nary pills (:
They're smaller,
easier TO take; easier
In their ways. No
gripping; no distur-
bance; no reaction
afterward.
Their influence
lasts. By their tonic
nr afrannyth,ntpn af-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Sass ssf s .sss.' s:s :is:s :: z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
The weather.

The thermometer at Pery's pharmacy. in TrE sus
buildlnR the Yesterday fooMs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-21
Death Of High.


The truth OF the old saying. "In the
midst of llfo we are in DEATH" never
came home to the people of this com
munity with greater force than when
the news was brought to town a week
ago to dav that Rue High is dead.'
lie was q man Of such robus: constitu-
ton, seemingly the picture OF health,
that though he was very i'll it did not
seem possible that death could claim
him.
Mr.. Highs illness dates back several
weeks and death followed from a com.
plicatiOn Of lung troubles.
The deceased was one of the oldest
residents, and the news will be a SORROW
full surprise to hundreds Of readers OF
the GRAPHIC In distant lands who met
him here daily in earlier years. He was
a man IF tiresome industry, and despite
crop failures and other drawbacks turn
ed his hand at whatever he could do to
earn an honest dollar and keep out OF
debt, until at the time of his death he
was on the road to independence. The
death Of such man is q loss to any new
community and Kimball will miss Rue
High.
The funeral services took place at the
Presbyterian church Monday, Row. Mr.
Groves officiating.
The deceased vas not quite 40 years Of
age and leaves a devoted wife to mourn
his loss.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-21
McMahan.Keus.


The GRAPHIC is in r. ceipt OF the fol-
lowing notice Of the marriage Of Mr..
James McMahn and Miss Sarah Kent,
both Of Buffalo county, which took place
at the Catholic church here on the 10th
inst.
Tho couple were attended by Miss
Becca. sister Of the bride, as brides maid
and Mr.. Tom Delaney Ia best man.
The bribe is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wm. Kent. ST.. She has all
the qualifications requisite to make a
loving wife and and companion through
life and Mr.. MGMahn was very forum
ate in winning this prize.
She wore a lovely costume of gray,
trimmed with white silk ribbon, and
looked her sweetest. The groom Is an
exemplary young man; highly respected
by all his friends and acquaintance,
lie had a nice home in readiness for his
bride near Duncan, for which place they
departed the following day, with them
wen the wishes OF their many friends
for u long aud happy life.
The following is u list Of some Of the
presents received by the happy couple;
Mr.. and Mrs. Auitwieker, white linen
table cloth; Miss Jennie Golfer. two bed
spreads; Eddie Keut, hard coal burner:
VIM Kent Jr.. dinner SGT, 156 pieces; Miss
Mary Mottle, red table cloth; Mrs. Myel
pair linen towles and picture; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mead, pair damaak towels; Mrs. John
Griffin, white bed spread; Miss Beccs
Kent. wash bowl and pitcher; Miss
May Griffin. silver sugar she'll: pair
linen towels and fancy calendar; brides
father and mother. $50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-21

ChnMherIala's Celebrated Remedies
l have sold and used in my family for
several years, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy and have four it
one Of the most useful and satisfactory
remedies I ever handled.-C. H. Lewis,
Druggist. Salt Lake City. Utah. For sale
BY F. E Miller.