davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Seventh Annual Convention Opens
at Des Moines.
Fifteen Hundred Delegates and Othc,
Representative Republicans Fill
Broadway Theater to Over
notwithstanding.

DENVER, Colo, June 26.-When the
tienal Republican league was called to
order at 1l:30 this morning at the
Broadway theater, handsomely decor.
ated for the occasion with the stars
and stripes with q mass Of foliage
and growing flowers, tho house was
filled to overlooking with l.50o dele
gates and representative republicans
from every state in the union.
When the applause evoked by tho
appearance of w. w. Tracy on the
stage had subsidized, prayer was offered,
after which Secretary Humphrey
stepped forward and read the call for
the gathering. AS a prelude he con-
graduated the delegates upon the fact
that the league Il :nnugurated the
coming contest upon tho slopes OF tho
Rocky mountains, and had assembled
In this great ~undeveloped, resourceful
western country to reuew their fenlty
to the party for the preservation Of
past achievements and to organize for
greater victories in the future in re-
sponsc to the public demand for repub-
lican restoration, national prosperity
and an administration distinotively
American in policy. He then proceeded
to read the declaration Of tho league.
The various epigrammatic sentences of
the call We're loudly applauded by tho
delegates.
After the reading Secretary Humph-
rey CHILLED the roll Of states and the
delegates handed up their credentials,
every state and territory in the union
being represented. After the appoint
ment of numerous committees Prcsi-
dent Tracy delivered his annual ad-
dress.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
sTEvENsoN's COUNTERPART.

Marble Bust of the Vice President to
he Fincei iii the Senate Ci,..n,oer
WASHINGTON, June 25.-A bust Of
Adlni e. Stevenson, twenty-third vice
president of tho United States, is now
In the room OF tho senate committee on
the library, ard, after the adjournment
of congress, will be placed in q niche
in the senate chamber. Some four or
five yenrs ago congress passed an net
authorizing the committee on the
library to secure busts of all the
vice presidents and have them placed
III the niche in the senate chamber
set apart for them. There are fourteen
OF these busts already in place, and those
Of Calhoun. Dallas, Van Buren, Burr,
Gerry and Stevenson arc on hand and
will be put in place during the recess.
Mr.. Stevcnson's bust was made by Sim
mons, an American sculptor residing in
Rome. 1t is of Carr=rrn marble, and is
u splendid likeness of tho vico presi-
dent. The bust Of Tompkins, the sixth
vice president, Breekinridge, the four
teenth vice president, and Colfax, the
seventeenth vice president, IRE still to
be provided. 1t is expected that they
will be ready within u couple of years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
A SCENE AT DENVER.
Young Republicans Howl Down Ex-Sena-
tor SnudprH of Montana

Young Republicans Howl Down Ex-Sena-
tor Sanders of Montana.
DENVER, Colo, June 26.-In the re-
publican league convention today Jan
sen of Nebraska asked for a suspension
of the rules for the purpose of suggest.
ing action on the part of the national
league in extending an expression OF
sympathy to the republic Of France.
He presented resolutions.
Wm. l.. Taylor of Indiana, offered a
text for the cablegram. Sperry OF
Connecticut wanted the executive COM
mittee to prepare suitable resolutions.
Others had different views and many
conflicting motions were made. Ex-
Senator Sanders of Montana said that
sympathy had been extended on behalf
of the president of the United States
by the president. Here he was howlcd
down. "Hc don't represent US" "Sit
down" 1--WE don't want it from him"
President Tracy said every gentle
man had the right to speak on the
floor. At this quiet was somewhat re.
stored.
whenever n citizen lacks patriot
ISM said Senator Sanders, 80 that
he dare not consent to the nc.
ton OF a president elected by nn.
other political party it is high
time that the fires of patriotism were
rekindled. President Cleveland repre-.
sents the United Ssates in a sympathy
resolution to u sister republic" but the
convention would not have it and in
structcd the president and secretary Of
the league to draft q cablcgram- Ad-
journcd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
ASSASSIN SANTO A BAKER
Still Specializing on the sMurder-
er's Motive.
Supposed That He Killed carnot to Avcnge
the Death of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cnccs Pouring In From all
the Civilized World.


PARIS, June 2o.-At Cette, yesterday,
the police made n search of the lodg-
ings often persons known t o be anar-
chists, and arrested four OF the occu-
pants. Assassin Santo lodged for sorne
time with un Italian wine machar. In.
the Rue Trnversicre in this city. His
name is registered MT the labor OK
chnnge and he is described as a baker.
During,the night the Italian work.
men in the foreign factories doing
business were protected by the police.
There is intense feeling against them.
All foreign workmen i'll the Partisan
sugar ,etincries ut st. Qucn and in the
ST. Denis iron works have been dis
charged. Thousands of persons
thronged,the streets at an carly hour
this morning awaiting the arrival OF
the body of President Cnrnot from
Lyons, and stood with uncovered heads
MS thefcortege passed OF the way from
the railway station to THE palace of the
Elysee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
NO PoST-MoR1EM.
Nine. Carnot's Wishes R~cspectcd-sa
Thought IN ne an Anorchtat

Mime. Cnrnot's Wishes Rcspectcd-santo
Thought to He an Anarchist.
LYONS, June 25.-The body of the
dead president has been transferred
from tho small bed upon which
he died to tho prefect's
bed. There will be no post
mortem examination, Nine. Cnrnot
having expressed a strong desire that
the body Of her husband DO taken to
Paris us Dor as possible. 1t has been
arranged that tho body shall loave for
Paris this evening, arriving there be-
foro daybrenk. Though the feeling
against Italians is running high, there
have been 10 demonstrations against
persons of that nationality today. The
police are doing everything possible to
trace the recent movements of Sauto,
with a view OF nscertaining mis- onn
lions. The authorities are inclined to
Tho belief that he is a member OF an
international society of nnarcEi:t:
which detailed him to commit the muir
I.r .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
ECHOES OF THE DERBY.
tyas Not . True-Run Race Is the Talcnt'l
Vo,.slt,f ~.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Echoes Of the
derby are not as numerous as had vic
tory perched on tho banners of either
Domino, Dorian or Senator Grady, as
Rey Ell Santa Anita's victory put tho
talent to sleep. Few we'll informed
turfmen regard it rs n true-run race,
figuring on Taral's choking pull on
Domino and Garrison rushing Senator
Grady out SO early in the action when
as u ? year old sou of Iroquois he won
all his stakes by making IL
waiting race. A majority Of
the form players express the
opinion that If, as che California colts
admirers claim. the race was won on its
merits, the stable of Lucky BALDWIN
needs the attention of IT,. racing stew
nrds to examine into Rey Ell Santa
Anita's in and out running at Louisville
and Latonia, which was, on an average,
decidedly bad.
They can withhold such an invcstiga-
ton, however, with good grace until
after the Sheridan Stakes, in which, if
Domino and Senator Grady remain here
to run, tho trio will again meet, Key I'll
Santa Anita being engaged in that race;
but he will have to shoulder l27 pounds
TO 125 on Domino and l22 on Senator
Grady. Tho date of tho Sheridan ia
July 4.
There has developed the long looked
for explanation of Domino's defeat in
the American derby. Trainer William
Lakeland himself made the discovery
in opening the colts door yesterday
morning that the son of Hilnyar could
not let his right forefoot down on the
ground. For n month past tho colt
has suffered with u sore foot, and this
is what caused him to act SO rank Sat
urday, the afflicted member no doubt
paining him severely. Is long as he
was under restraint, however, The in-
jured foot did not bother him so much,
but when once settled in his stride, he
strucls himself, and it was then he be-
came unequal to the cali made by his
full flight Of speed hat has made him
SO famous.
While the injury is about like n Sc
we're stone bruise and is not of u serious
nature 1t will keep the great son of
Himyar out of his i,mmediato engage
ments. Lakeland will keep him here
for five or six days yet and then re-
turn east.
Matt Byrncs is anxious FOR the club
to arrange q race Saturday, same dis
uanco as the derby, for a go between
Senator Grady and Rey Ell Santa Anita
and Mr.. Corrigan, who is satisfied with
Dcspot's showing, will start if the
race is cade up. Byrnes will start
Marcus Days tiily Sadie, by Salvador,
dam Aurelin, and Lakeland, Rounde-
lay, in tho Lakeside stakes here Tues.
dnV.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
NINE. CARNoT AT LYONS.
Tho widow and Her Two Son. Arr,v. !,

The Widow and Her Two Sons Arrive in
tho City of the Murder.
LYONS, June a5.-Mme. Carnot, ac-
companied By her two sons, Francois
and Ernest Carnot, arrived here from
Paris Mt q o'clock this morning bv spe-
cial train. She was met at Dion by
Premier hupuy, who informed her that
all was over.
General Boritz and Colonel Cham
moin awaited the arrival of Nine.
Carnot at the Lyon railway station
MT Lyons with a view of avoiding
u public demonstration at the Berrache
station, where crowds of people were
in waiting. Nine. Carnot and sons
entered II carriage and were driven to
the prefecture, where the body of her
husband was lying. Her three sons
and the officers otthe presidents house
hold accompanied her to the bedside.
Mime. Garnet stood trembling MS she
gnzed at the face of tho dead, but shed
no tears, though I'LL around her were
weeping.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
TALLEsT MAN IN CONGRESS.
Alder. senton Berry of kentucky Bear
Tint Distinction,

Tint Distinction.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Hon.
Albert Seaton Berry of kentucky is the
tallest man in congress-. He is 6 feet z
inches in height. lor u time it was
supposed that General Newton Martin
Curtis of New York was the tallest
statesman in Washington. The Ken
tuckian and the New Yorker put their
backs together and were measured on
Thursday last. 1t came about this way,
Bynum and Tom Reed were in tho
ways md mean committee room,
swapping lies, Berry entered, looking
for u document. When no had left
Bynum remarlsed that he was G. very
tall man, undoubtedly the tallest man
in congress. Reed disscnted. He
said:
"Bynum, that is just like you demo-
crnts. You're always behind. You're
never right. You keep me busy all the
time pointing out your errors. 1t
causes me more labor and trouble to
keep you people supplied with correct
information than nll my other duties
combined. Now don't display your ig-
noruncc again. General Curtis of New
York is the tnllest nan in congress-. If
you will remember this. you will not
DO caught in such q gricvous mistake
again US alleging that a kentucltlan
can reach nbove him"
Bynum did not believe the ex-spcnker.
Reed offered to bet him SIS Tint Curtis
was tho taller man. and n bottle of
wine thrown in. Bynum accepted tho
bet, and pages We're sem in quest of
Curtis and berry. They appeared in
the committee room in a few moments.
Curtis stands very erect and Berry is in
the habit of leaning over and STOPPING
his shoulders and neck. The nature OF
the bet was explained to thom. Curtis
smiled. Berry began to straightcn up,
first his shoulders md then his neck,
until Reeds eyes began to expand.
They were placed back TO ba~i, and
Berry proved to be an inch and u half
tnller than the big New Yorker. The
e~x-spenker was very much surprised,
and he drawled out, with his deep,
Yankee twnng:
Berry, for Gods sake, how much OF
yourself do you carry in your pockcts?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
HAIL, WIND AND RAIN.

A Disastrous Storm Sweeps Iseadio Couuty
One House Demolished and Several
Others Damaged.
HuRoN, S. d., June 25.-A heavy rain
tell here and over this county. There
were severe storms twelve miles south
and southeast. Rain fell iu torrents,
washing out many fields OF grain. Hall
fell In patches, cutting down corn and
other crops to the ground. Tho wind
destroyed George Wetlerd's house and
blow John L~tndholm's house from tho
foundations, wrecked Partlow's barn
and damaged other farm buildings in
the path, which was from half n mile
wide to six miles long. There is no in
iuru to nennla or stock rnnnntnh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
TRAIN ROBBERY IN GE0RGl
Southern Express Company's Safe Blown

Southern Express Company's Safe Blown
Open.
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 26.-Train No.
9 on the Savannah, Florida nnd West
ern ruilroad was brought to n stop by u
danger signal near bonneville at
2 o'clock this morning and boarded
by six men armed with rifles.
The Southern Express company's snie
was blown open with dynamite
and NIL the contents taken; value un-
known. The engineer was then forced
to cut the engine from the train and
carry the robbers about eleven miles.
1t is Supposed they have gone into
OkofonlScc swamp to hide until the
search quiets down. A posse With
bloodhounds is on their track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Dupuy Is /, Candidate.

PARIS, June 2~G.-Prelnicr Dupuy, In
reply TO Inquiries by several members
of the chamber of deputies as to his
candidacy for the presidency, which
has been 80 frequently discussed within
the lust few Inolshs, has announced
that he will not refuse to be IL cnndi-
datc.if the country needs his services,
Albert Bcnoist expresses, his belief
thaG'thc motive of the assuNsin of Presi-
dent Cnrnot was to nvcngo the slaugh-
ter ut Aigues-M as we'll us the re-
cont execution Of anarchists. 1t Is
stated that the government intends to
proclaim n.state of siege ut Lyon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Grain and Provision;

CHICAGO, June 81.
F~lour-spring patents, SO. TO- 90; win
ter patents, 81. s0(92. 80. -,
Wheat-Cnsll, os4c; July, 59ll1c.
~Corn-Cash, 4ljsc; July, 4l1sc.
onts-No, = white, A7l4@4sc; No 3
white. 4G@47c. 4
Rye-49>sc.
Bnrley-NominaL
Timotly-s4.7a
Flax-Si.lls5.
Whisky-Sl.l2.
Fork July, $3.50; September,
%Lard-July, 500; September, $3.50
Ribs--Jnly, $685.; September, 1855.
Shoulders-8. 62I& Of. S7}s.
Short C~lcar-SG.3 Otd6.W.
butter-Creameries, ls4@l7c; d~airies,
1lWl5c.
cheese-choddars and flats, s@sl4e;
Young Americas. s@s14c.o
Eggs-9h@l0Ac.
Hides-Light and heavy green s%alted,
fully cured, 3Ao; green hides, 2h@23lc;
green sultcd calf, 6>6c; dry flint, U@bjsc;
dcncons, cnch, &c.
uallow-unchangoa; No. l, 49.c; No.s,t
4c; cake, SC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
10000 Miners Quit w,rk.

EDINBURGH, June 2d.-rhc strike of
the Scotch coal miners began this morn
ing. Sixty thousand mel quit work.
Many of the steel works i'll Scotland
have closed, owing to the scarcity of
coal, due to the strike of the miners.
and many others will shut down on
Thursday. Many of the steel workers
are in enforced idlencss.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
The BoAy Arrive. at rnrls.

PARIS, June 2G.-The special train
conveying the body of President Carnot
from Lyon to Paris arrived here ut
$40 o'clock this morning. The caskct
was at once paced in n henrse and
driven to the palace Of the Elysee
followed by 1--WE carriages co ltuining
the widow and her SOM aud we mem
bers Of the presidents military house
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
---
TAMMANY is EXCITED.
Varying Views About Boss Croker's II 4
turn Homo.

Varying Views About Boss Re.
turn Homo.
New York, June q. -Talnmany
tongues wagged merrily over the start
ling news that ex-Chicf Croker had de.
cided to embark at Liverpool on Wcd1
ncsday and return to New York city.
This change of front, which is as sud-
den as it is just now inexplicablc,
puzzles many Iammanyitcs. Some
persons who do not wear the blankets
of the Tammany tribe guess that MIR.
Croker's determination to return is
due to the news that the Lexow inves-
tignting committee will adjourn this
week, One joyous 'rammnnv man,
While eape,ring in the wigwam, said:
"Croker's u cagy bird. When he
fancied he might be called before the
Lexow committee he flew the coop ind
now that the committee has decided to
quit work till fall the old man comes
home at once How can you beat him?
! tell you hos oil from the can. How
can they down u good man, anyway"
One of the foremost Tammany braves
talked in another strain. Said he: "T,his
republican balderdash about MIR. Croker
tenring the Lexow investigating com.
mittee makes nc tired. He was a sick
lnnn. and months before the Lexow
committee was created he informed his
friends that as summer came he was
going abroad for the benefit of his
health"
Another adm;rer Of the temporarily
eXiied boss said: "NNhat had he to fear
from this investigation? Nothing at
all. He had nothing whatever to do
with the police and from what know
of him mn certnin that he is gratified
by the turning up the police got. Those
who say that Croker ran away don't
know the man. He's not tho running
breed"
The Lexow committee will adjourn
on June 90 for the summer. Mr.. Croker
Is due to arrive in New York July 4. 1t
is expected that he will take part in
the annual festivities at Tan1mnny ON
the Fourth. Perhaps he will deliver
tho Grafton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

When tho Mercer County, New Jer.
icy, Medical association was in session
! few years ngo II colored individual
naned William-4%ingcainc before them
!or examination. He claimed to have
Two hearts, but careful examination
revealed the fact that his heart was
double instead of being two scbarate
Stood pumping organs. Besides having
two distinct -putsations, which could
easily be felt, he had wonderful con.
s.cl 9 lis double life engine, being
iblc to stop It's beating for sixty sec.
onds without Inconvenience.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
INJURED IN A SHAM BATTLE

Ono Member of Company b OF Sioux rails
Gets Powder Burned and Another Gets
Cut.
SIOUX FALLS, s. d., June 2G.-In n
sham battle between members OF Com
pany 3 last night two men were in
jured. Tho engagement tool place
utter dark. Corporal b. c. Dow WAS
shot In the face and badly powder
burned. Another member was badly
cut in the check.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Favor casi,nlr- pericr.

PARIS, June 26.-Mm. Jules Simon
and Emile oliver, in interviews on the
political situation, declare thal the
needs of the hour demand that NJ. Cash
mir-Perier be elected president. They
agree, however, that the delay in as
sembiiaig.at the chamber at Versailles
will affect his'cllances adversely.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
n,a.nes tho Polite ncpuhliauc.

FAIRS, June 26.-The Dcba,s in n
long leading article charges the Petite
R%epubliqne with being indirectly the
cause of the murder of President Car
not through its frenzied appeals for
the pardon of Anarchist Valiant and
t~he"covert threats which accompanied
its demands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Italy,s FLAG MT u.,t Mast.

ROME. June 2G.-For the first time
since the uniticntion of Italy by the
entrance into Romc of Victor Emanuel
and the occupation OF the Quirinal, the
royal standard which floats over that
pace is placed mt half mast. This is
done by tho express order of King
Humbert.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

Tests recently made in Japan of the
hauling powers of American and Eng
lish locomotives on the Tokaido railway
resulted decidedly in ave of American
engines and preference will be given
to them in future.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
ChlCa1a

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, june 81.
Hogs-Quotations: Heavy, S405a5I0:
mixed, 81. 1000, 80; light, "A 6 95.U5;
rough heavy, S!.7014.SJ.
Cattle-Quotations: Bceves. So 40i04. 81; !
cows, 81 olga 90; stocke,s aud feeders,
S2.25&3.6 ". 4
sh~eep-Nativos, sa.t0@a.5o; Texans,
sl.6OW3.Oo; Westerns. $2.tOW391 =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

Bessemer, Ala, owes its origin to th>
TACT that in the immediate vicinity
there is a vein OF iron ore from five to
twenty feet thick md inexhanstibie.
The ore cnn DO delivered n the fnrnacc3
Tor SIS cents q ton. Within twenty-five
miles there arc 600, 900 acres of coal
Rclds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
PULLMAN BOYCOTT ON.

Tho Fight lnaugurnted by the Railway
Union at Noon.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-At noon today
the boycott against the Pullman Car
company was inangurated by the exec
utive bonrd Of the American Railway
union. The boycott is ordered in sym
paLhy with the strikers at Pullman nnd
other points whore the company has
shop. The union intended to prevent
the starting of PMlllnan cars on the
New Orleans vcstibulc leaving Chicago
ut l:35, but the officials Of the roud had
the Ls..:a :nade up at IL, m hour be-
fore the boycott went into effect. and
nll attempts TO stop the train %ere,aban.
doned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Edgar Tlo,nl son steel Works Resume.

BKAppocK, Pr, June 2G.-Thc Ed
gar Thompson steel works of the Car
negie company resumed in full this
morning, giving employment to 1905
men. The plant has been closed sew
cral weeks on account of the fuel fnrr-
inc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Kansas Ctr.

KANSAS CITY, June ~.
Cuttle-Nntive steers, "a. 10 ,64.45; cows
aud %hcifers, 81, 5093.25; stockers and feed
ers, s2.Wg3.3o calves, s4.Oo@7.0 U.
Hogs Heavy, $I.SJM4. 05; medium,
$40 g4.S5i light, S4.Gu@47 Is.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

During her recent return voyage
ttoInSltaia old world the Allan Linz
steamship Grecian pas sod tifty-two ice.
bergs. Off Cape Race TWENTY-FIVE bergs
were IN sight at tine. An officer
on the Ship said that ,natiy of the bergs
were SO close alongside that n might
hnXe stepped off the steamship to them
without wctting his feet. The weather
en- perfectly clear.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Prcsldcntlnl Nomination

WAsnIsGroN,Ju aG.-The president
sent to The senate tho following noini-
nations:
Charles DeKay OF New York TO be cou-
sui general Of the United States ut Berlin,
Germany.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
The MARKETS..
Sioux citlLya Sto,,l.

UNION SrocE YAnps, Sioux CRY. June q.
r. Hogs Hcuvy, 81. D2L4et4G71s; mixed,
ga G094. 671f light, "a. JoQp4.7O.
Cntsie-Beeves. S3.259i.00; cows and
%heifeTs. sl.25M2.90; bulls, $i.50612. 20;
stockers and feeders, So. 3OQ3..O year.
lings und. calves, S3.OOlG2 go. ,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Carlisle Returns Refreshed.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secrctary
Carlisle resumed his duties ut the treas
rry department today. looking much
refreshed from his wsei1's cruise on
Chesapeake bay.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

Papa" said the young woman.
"Surely you ought to know better than
to use the small 81 in your letters when
speaking in the first person singular.
You should use the capital
mot much ! WON'T said the pluto,
cratic parent. The small letter uses
up less ink"