davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
AFTER CIGARETTES.
The Council VIII Take Steps to Stop Boys
Smok king Cigarettes.

Smoking Cigarettes.
The city council shows no symptoms
of being weary in the good work of res
cuing the children. Not content with
its recent ordinance to keep the little
ones off the street after o'clock o. m,
the city fathers have decided to take up
other measures calculated 20 be of great
value to the moral and spiritual welfare
of the "city children"
The new ordinance which the city
council proposes to pass has to do with
the cigarette trade. The council does
not intend to prohibit the sale of these
injurious and disgusting articles, but to
restrict and regulate the trade. This or
dinance, like the SO o'clock ordinance, is
requested by the police. 1t will be in
conformity with the state law which pre-
vents the sale of cigars, tobacco and Gig
arettes to boys Tor girls) under 16 years
of age. There have been several prose-
cutions under this law lately but the
cases had to be tried in a justice court as
the police court is unable to
With the ordinance suggested the
police department would be able to
handle these offenders without the aid of
the consta bulary.
The police say there is great deal of
illegal tobacco trade done in Topeka.
most of which consists in selling cigar
cites to boys under Is. They think that
with the aid of the ordinance they ask
they could reduce this violation to the
minimum.
There is no doubt of the merit of such
a measure. 1t is only to be regretted
that tie cigarette trade cannot be totally
prohibited not only among the young
boys but the old ones well.
Councilman Fulton says of the pro-
posed ordinance, mo sight is more re-
voting to me than that of a saIlow,
sickly boy smoking a cigarette, inhaling
the smoke and exhaling it through his
nose. That practice is giving us race
of young men the whole nation ought to
be ashamed of. There is no excuse for
it I shall vote for such an ordinance
and 1 only regret that we are not at lib
erty to suppress the cigarette trade al
together. When boy gets older he is at
liberty to smoke cigars or chew tobacco
if he wants to, but until then he has no
moral right and should have no legal
right to degenerate the human race by
means of the cigarette habit" The other
councilmen feel much the same way on
the subject
Not even the merchants who deal in
tobacco would regret the suppression of
the cigarette trade. 1t is said that there
is less profit in cigarettes than any of the
other forms of tobacco merchandise. And
one of the largest cigar dealers in town
has repeatedly expressed the wish that
there were no such a thing as cigarette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
HE WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
Stewart win Be Sentenced to the Peni-
tsntfary Tomorrow.

Stewart Win BE Sentenced the Penf-
tsntiary Tomorrow.
Robert ]. Stewart, the defaulting A. o.
Z. w. official, who is now confined in the
county Jail. unable to give bail, was this
morning taken before Justice Furry,
where he waived his preliminary exam
ination.
Stewart has agreed to enter a plea of
guilty to the charge of embezzlement,
under which he was arrested. He will
be taken before Judge Hazen in the dis
trict court tomorrow afternoon, when he
will plead guilty, and be sentenced to
serve term in the penitentiary.
Lodge Action Taken.
The beneficiary members of the legion
of select knights. United Workmen, of
which r. J. Stewart was the treasurer
met Saturday night and took steps rein
stating themselves in the grand lodge
from which they were temporarily re-
leased by order of Grand Recorder E. NJ
Ford, of Emporia. The memb ers will
advance enough money to make good a
large part of Stewards deficiency them
selves, and DR.. Hibben went TO Emporia
today with beneficiary returns which
will entitle the legion to take its old
place in the grand lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
WREINHART WORKS
Dictates Letters While Lying in
His Bathtub-
liz MEYER WASTES A MINUTE.

Interesting Statements About the
President who drew $4,000 Year
Salary-RaIIroad News OF Kansas
A Washington correspondent OF the st
Louis Republic tells some interesting
things about Receiver Reinhart of the
Santa Fe. He says "Mr. Reinhart is
most remarkable man. He is about AZ
years old now and about % years ago
began work as secretary to the chief OF
construction of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Since then he has passed through
every grade of railroad employment I'M
til he became the chief executive officer
of the great Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe system. 1t is said that he received
salary of $4,000 a year as president of
that corporation, and this is believed to
be the largest salary ever paid to any in
dividual in the United States"
The correspondent continues with
story about Mr.. Reinhart told him by
friend and is as follows:
ssThe last time he was here / dined
with him at Cham berlain's We finished
about 2 a. m Reinhart wanted to talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
ALL ALONG THE LINES.
Railroad News Items Interesting to Rail
readers and the Public.

kAaAAroao news Items Interesting to Rail-
readers and the Public.
Leavenworth is happy over the pros
pective opening of the Southwestern.
The Missouri Pacific is suffering from
q shortage of grain cars.
They are telling of Jim Garvey, the
Santa Fe passenger agent at Kansas
City, that he was neatly fooled into COINS
TO Omaha to ticket big crowd of excur-
sionists bound for the east, and found
when he got there that it was KelIy's
army.
The Santa Fe is preparing to build a
line Of road from Albuquerque to the
new Cochiti gold camp.
George Lord of the Rock Island Yards
Will attend the switchman's convention
at indianapolis in May as a delegate.
W. b. Christian, grand clerk Of the r
H. q B., was in the city Saturday.
Seven carloads of bananas from Texas
arrived at Emporia this morning and
were distributed from there over the
the Sante Fe in carload lots to points east.
west and north.
Land Commissioner John E. Frost of
the Santa Fe returned from his trim to
Chicago yesterday.
Advertising Manager W. H Sfmpson
of the Santa Fe returned yesterday from
his eastern trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

by Cape May, Atlantic City. or other ia
nous seaside resorts. The contractors
are pushing the work on the road rapidly,
having this splendid weather in their
favor. Over one thousand feet of the
long pier at Chesapeake Beach have
been finished, and in a short time the
entire pier, 1000 feet long. will be COM
pleted, so that vessels of the heaviest
tonnage can land there.
The present management of the COM
pany expect to have the road completed
from Washington to Chesapeake Beach
by the middle of July.--W ashington
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
WOLFF rs SENTENCED.

He Goes to the Penitentiary for Eighteen
Months.
n. II. Wolff was today sentenced to
serve term of 10 months at hard labor
in the state penitentiary.
Wolff, who was tried and convicted at
the opening of the present term Of court
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was this morning taken before
Judge Hazen for sentence. Wolf
seemed anxious to know his fate but he
did not smile when the sentence was
pronounced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

business with me
and he started me
off on a tramp.
He walked me
for five miles and
pumped me for
e V Q ryth in z l
knew. We got to
the Sh ore b a N,
where he was
stopping, at 3
o'clock in { b Q
morning. He told
me he had a suite
of rooms and in
vited me up to
stay with him. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

Dennis Campbell who is confined in
the county jail awaiting trial for keep
ing joint under the Pacific express Of
fee is willing to enter a plea of guilty
providing he will be allowed to plead
guilty TO one count and will be released
after serving out the sentence on that
count This plan is not satisfactory to
the county attorney and Campbell will
remain in jail until he is tried and SEN
fenced in the regular way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
SULLIVAN DRUNK AGAIN.
He staggers Onto a Bowery Stage and is
Guyed.

Guyed.
New YORK, April 30-John L. SuIli-
van, in his favorite role of John Barley
corn, made a pitiful and yet ridiculous
exhibition of himself at Miners Peoples
theater, on the Bowery, last night
For the first time in his life the man
from Boston, who for twelve years was
perched on the highest pedestal of pu-
gilistic fame, was laughed at and guyed
by an audience of sports
The occasion was benefit for old
Harry Hill, and the house was crowded.
Sullivan walked upon the stage, accom-
panied by luxuriant jag and attempted
to introduce old Harry to the audience.
He delivered himself of a maudlin mess
of jargon until the crowd guyed and
jeered him off the stage and then he
staggered out of sight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
w. RICHARDS SENTENCED.
Given Thirty Days in Jail and q Fine of
800.

Judge Hazen this morning ordered
Walter Richards brought into court for
sentence. Richards who was several
months ago convicted of keeping a
gambling house. has been out of Jail on
bond When he appeared in court this
morning he said he had no reason to give
why sentence should not be pronounced
on him.
Judge Hazen then sentenced him to
pay fine of 500 and be confined thirty
days in the county Jail and until the fine
and costs are paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
A HOT cORREsPoNDENoE


DIR. Emerson WfnheId
A lengthy correspondence has lust
come to light between the local Santa
Fe surgeon at Winfield, and Dr. George
w. Hogeboom Of Topeka, chief surgeon
of the road.
The difficulty arose from the fact that
the prescriptions sent from Winfield av-
eraged more in cost than at some other
points on the line, and DR.. HoReboom
called Emerson's attention to it, recon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

1t cures blood and skin disorders. It
does this quickly and permanently. Is
there any good reason why you should
not use De Wits Sarsaparillaf It reco-
mends itself ]. < Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
TO MAKE THE CASTINGS HERE.
Proposition That May Bring 125
Workmen to Topeka.

a Proposition That May Bring las
Workmen to Topeka.
plan has been proposed to the Atch-
ison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway which
if successful will give employment to 1875
more men in Topeka and increase 100
per cent the iron interests here.
At present large part of the castings
used by the Santa Fe are made by an
Atchison foundry on a contract which
involves a great deal of money. The
Santa Fe hauls these castings from Atch-
ison to Topeka Now a Topeka COM
pany which will probably occupy the
Capital City Iron works plant has sub
mitted to the Santa Fe a proposition to
do the work in Topeka at exactly the
same price it is now being done at Atch-
ison- The value of this proposition is
obvious, for the Santa Fe would be
saved the expense of hauling the cast
ings from AtchisOn to Topeka, and it
costs the road in actual expense as much
to haul its own freight as anybody
else's- The Topeka men would guaran-
tee to deliver the castings free to any
place designated in the Santa Fe yards.
1t is estimated that it's acceptance
would give employment to at least one
hundred skilled iron workers in Topeka
This is a much more practical way of
building up the city than passing around
g subscription paper and getting a bonus
for enterprises that fail to show up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

Peerless Steam Laundry at 112 and IL
West 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
J. w. RFTNHART.

did so. There were two brass beds in
the room about a foot apart He invited
me to get into one and he got into the
other. We continued our conversation.
1t was about 4:3O when we concluded
and he suggested that we go to sleep.
He turned over his side and went to
sleep Immediately. l dropped to sleep
about half an hour later on. What con-
ceived to be an hour or so later,
/ heard a racket in the next room.
/ opened my eyes and saw
it was daylight. I sat up in bed and saw
by a clock on the mantel shelf that it
was $3.50. 1 got out of bed, went into the
next room, found Reinhart, stark naked,
exercising with a pair of dumb bells,
while young man with a note book in
his hand, stood in front of him, to whom
he was debating letters. The bath tub
in the meantime was filling up. The
cold water faucet was turned on. This
was January, mind you, and mighty cold.
When the tub was filed Reinhart crawled
into il and while he was in it dictated
over 500 words to his stenographer.
When he got out of the tub and took a
heavy crash towel and began to work on
himself he kept on debating. He kept
on, too, while he was dressing, and by
the time that he had finally arranged his
toilet and was ready to go down stairs to
breakfast, he had given to the stenog
rapher about 5000 words in letters and
kilograms, and nearly all of them direct
ing the government of great corpora
zion employing $4,000 men"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

D. Holmes, druggist, 7s1 Kansas ave.
, 1894-05-16
11Ian fol- 3ohlen ME 81 firth .ein-
f%pdrnen.

8tele 8ferbe5iicbter maben Ben Se6ler,
tbre Soblen au3u friib 5ur 9lr6eit gu be-
nubeu, I'M m0gltcbit baIo NuBen bon
ibncn 5u baben. OaS Gbier, 10 mir6 9ez
recbnet, Derbient bo9 ~ipentgitcnS ietn SUIT
ter unO ictnc Qtuf5u6t fommt biniger gu
itcDen. 0ieie 9te3nung lit iebo6 fall6,
Ocr erboffte 8ortbeiL g%eitaltet ii6 nut gu
oft 5u etnem crDebltd6en gta6tbeil.
8efanntlib pG1it baS Soblen i'm eriten
Sabre leineS Gebens am metlten in Die
60be, me6r ais in ben fol9enben bier Sab
rem 3uiammen, in bieier Belt bari Der
Safer nicbt gtipart tDcrbcn, ba8 3bier mlB
frGfti9ite uaO reicbltcbite gtabrung erbalten.
Som 5tpctten SaDr an, in tDeldem 0aS
ToDlen lan9lamer tpG6it, mebr bic in1eren
Sr9ane rno bauptiGbltb Die 0lte6ntaBen
gut NtSbtl0ung bringt un0 bonn oritten
Sabre an, tpenn bas G6ter Sic BEL etnem
Observation-Disclosures @ebraucbspferb 10 err
mitnlbte Gtefe unO 8rette erbaIteu lou,
miiiien &raftfutterbet9aben iniolpeit err
mGBt9t tDeroen, OaB Die 6o6len nt6t gu fett
neroen, lonit iptro Die Qtuf5u6t au tbeuer,
benu 00S Sbter Oarf no6 nicbt arbeiten.
Qtber aub Elm breijG6ri9eS 8fero borf nodh
nidt ais oOQ enttptdelt betracbtet tperoen !;
tppbG pirb man bailelbe neben Ser Mutter
sur Qlrbeit anlernen, bamit eS Miqigfeit
uno @eboriam lernt. 9a8 Gbier bari
lei1te Qlrbeit Derri6ter, aber nidt, neil es
piuig unb feurig lit, gu i9tperer 4rbeit ges
brnltcht mer5en. 9te DarauS entlte6enoen
9tacbtbcile 3eigen ltc6 baID, menlt ite ser
3iicbtcr alcb ntcbt merfen min. Die T6tere
blctben III tbrer Gntpi6elung 3uriid, Die
@Iicber, ~belOn0erS bic Selieln iperDcn iteif,
O0S G9ier Derltert be0euten0 an Wertb.
Wtan beOenfe, 6aB 6aS Yferb erft nit flint
Sabren a~uSgeDacbien un6 Dol ent1pifelt
lit ipirb es DDrber bart 6ei3dftigt, 10
tommt es eben gu fetrer pollen @ntipifez
lung, ionoetn 81 elmer frltb5etttgen Ser
fiimmerlt1g, %belDnOerS Der 0%ItebmaBen,
bic T0iere erbalten baS Q(nleben bon Glte>
rel1 G6ieren. Wfan bari alto etnem jun
gen GDter nor Dem Dierten Sa6T ntcbt piel
3ulnut6en, audi tuenn e3 bann lein SHUTTER
nicbt obDer6tent. 0as 3bier piro lpGter
burcb eincn 9rOBeren Nubtpert6 unb burb
lGngere 8~raucbbarfeit bic Sbonung unD
Die bomit perbunbenen 0pfer reicblicb be-
5ablt moden. Wlan beniibe bel iun9en
Bferhen Dor a4em leidbte @ei6irre unO
laiie benielben cine liebepoIe 8ebanOlun9
5n She'll tueroen, bebanole iie rubtg, l6lage
lie nic in rober Weile uno nur oann, tpenn
pirtliber llngebOriam D~Orliegt.
, 1894-05-16
- Ser @totionsDpriteher Ser feline,

= Der StationSboriteber Der tletnen
Decentralization 8~reeS9wpne, 5miiden
Sbretpsburp unh Gbeiter in GnglanO, be-
fam IeBter Gage cine &iite sugeicbidt. DIS
er lie Offnete, fanb er einen Singing ba=
rim un6 einen 8rtef, Der i'm auffOroerte,
bas Ginb 81 oboptiren. Ser Stations
poriteber fOnnte ii6 ieOO6 nit benz @e0anz
fen ni6t befreunben, iOnOetn iiber9ab baS
Sinh eirem 3et6engeber. 0ielcr trug es
nab 6auie unO fon6 bel nd6erer Inter
iucbung Ser &iite 3u leiner nibt geringen
lleberraidun9 $1,000 in 8~anfnoten. Der
3ei6engeber mill ben Sdugling ieBt al
&tnbesitatt annebmen.
, 1894-05-16
0nnnrir1 Dnntptfr.

SdQlid nab Raci1e, MtiItpuutee, SbebOpgau, Uta nj.
Yta1 Sran6 SaOeh 0tusfegon, 9raHo &apIos. etc
S09uW 1880 ubr Abeuos.
gtod &efpouHee mo Abnapee, 9ieuitog, SOHHeritag
nno Samr1aQ mn Z lthr ~ oeHos.
Stab sturgeon 8ap, Sreeu Bar. Msuominee Wtaui=
lnque-Nton a9 HAo 8unntrr q nm z ubr AbenOs.
CSer Salnnfel 't9t 2onuerltaQs Httt III 9JtaH.ItGque uLD
Sfftce uuo 9ods: SUB Der Dti6igau Aoe.
Aus9euommen SCuntaus. 2pbatp
, 1894-05-16
GiIenbahn~G ahrpidns

Nbteago & Observation-Disclosures Stdet.
" Ofices: Nos. 206-20S @Iort StraBe, nm Der
Saflep 9lOenue Station uHo ON Sepot Gfe Weas.uuS
GiHae=StE
, 1894-05-16

Is Dtc0gO Il Gnftern Suinois G%tfembabn. =
Sldct=Offices: 230 @Iart=Str., Nubitorium=4 uner,
lno RaIogter=Station, 9earbprn= umb 9plt=Str.
&o9lt0. t Sonnta9s auSgeu. Abfabrt. INntunfk
, 1894-05-16
SGItmOts s. central.

Nne bnrb9ehcnben 3i9e BON Der @sutraI- Citation,
IL. Ctr. un6 @art gofu. 3ilqe fur ben Sfioeu f0uuen
ebenTaGs all %. Str, 80. GtraBe unO 9bbe Yorf gsnpI1.
men iperben. 1idets III Der StabtsOfTee, 1914 Sio
S~larf=StraBe. uu0 i'm Aubttortim=bpte(
, 1894-05-16

MEEE%7ETS51 Gbtcaeo, @mrIimetpm & Quincy
AsIHfAsHTTYETN GtIenbnbu.
Ss@srlSAA443hSsA Stir Sidets unO S@lafmaQeu ipredt
Esssa sE.lpaFT5EySSM Dpr in 211 GIarf=Str. II. III Der Union
SA5llGlISs8 @G1Ieuger Citation, ganaI=StraBe uuo
NgSll&&@E41 NDauS.
, 1894-05-16
- Union pofenser Station.
v"IEGnnSyIvdni6 lines
ADAMS. @amaI= umS Raoifon= ctr.

2idttsOffces: Mn Der StGtOH. III 240 9. Stark
GtraBe, ede SnfiOu. unO i'm auoitortnm 9otel.
6nrh.3I9t iabren tple Tulst mad gentraI=3eit
, 1894-05-16

Serre Soute nno GDansOiue.. 80.
SoHotlle & Serre 9aute @aTen9er /.
Sptca90 uflo 9ta1boiae &imiteo -.
3erre Soute unb @ooHspiae. ......
pertsl Wtar1bol s. &otro..........
, 1894-05-16
Stem Orleans 2lntiteo nns MempbisI
GbiCo9p. 81. SoutS 8inmpnb

AStd)ta GcntraI, yteW Bort SemtraIs uttS
~ Bolton & Rib any. &tfenbahueu. Die
Niaeura Sails ROute Stge ~OerlafieH uHO tOmmeH an
in Der neuen @entrat. citation ar Safe Srout Jub bon
@arf &om, unO q. Str. 80. Str. un6 9D6s Bari.
Stobt,EidetsOfiee 81 Glart=Str.
, 1894-05-16
PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
hnnuOI Stotomnnt of the ROCKFORD INSUs
hhhum DldlUhl6Ht RANCE COMPANY OF Rock
ford in the State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-05-16

Nbteoeo, Rod SsIanS & 0aciTesSabn.
W Y1lIaQter=Statipn. Ban 9urensStr. Elm 9Ica
fibltt Dom 8OorO OF Srobs. 2idet=Offce: 104 @lortitr.
, 1894-05-16

NbTuDtI TNItuuTt
sage - --
G6nel3uQ mad 9es Wtotnes. ...... 800 % $50 u
SnrnDts, Soma NIB 4epria.GrpreB 1885 Wt : 2:3O 81
&~eaDeupOrth unD 8anIos Gitp. $3.50 81 6:10M
MtinneapOlis. St.P. & Stour Salts $3.50 sd 1900 81
Solicit Accommodation 80. -. 4a05 81 9:45 Wt
@eru Accommodation. ......... t 4:5O glt 9:50M
ct. SD. MtdiiDu unD 8oufos gitD.
9enoer, @oID. Springs s. BuebloI' 600 81 10:00M
ST. QBortb unD Seras @rpreB. 80. 600 81 10.00Wf
SenDer. @olp. Sp9s. unb Bueblo. pia
Smaba B. &iuc. (Big gSioe Veitib)I' 1000 81 6:10M
Smaba IL ct. Saul 9t0@t=@rpreB. 1910 @f 1880 80
Beoria & Sender Ytadlt=Grrrsp. -. 1910 NIE 7:30 Wt
'SasGi1. + NuseenDmmeu Gonntas. &usgenom.
men SdmltoQ. @~usgeuDmmeu Itnntag. o 66brt
tGglid ais Sofal=3uQ bon Se5 0totnes 3uritd.
, 1894-05-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

AnnnoI UotOmon+ of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
hnhu0 pleeVlhtn COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
1898: made TO the Insurance Superinten-
dent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
, 1894-05-16

= luf etten btS0er ntcbt beacbteter Nus>
IoB6er0 i'm 6euti6en Eeibe maCbte i'm
Oerbit beS Dorigen SabreS Or. meb. 8tnz
oifotpSft in W1emel aufmerflam. SIS bait
BELT lid6 I'M ben &reiS Wfemel. Or. 8rn7
6tfotpStt fpnnte II NuSlnBfGue in oteienl
Se3irte nambaft macben. 9(uf feline Qln7
regung bat nunmebr cine amtltcbe l1mfra9e
itattgefunben. Ste be5o9 iib auf bic iebt
i'm &retle OfemeL lcbenoen Q(uSlGBigen unD
allc6 auf friiber bort beobacbteten @rfran7
fungen nit t06tLibem 2IuSg0nge. 9ie
umfroge bat 0aS Solgen6e ergeben: G5
leben I'M &reiic Wtelncl 9e9enndrttg 10
Qeprafranfe; a6t QlusiGbi9e iinO DeleIbit
lett benz Sabre 1877 Deritorben. STINT bon
oieien Is &ranfen, beren 9 tpet6ltchen @ez
idbled6tS ltno, gc60ren Der 8cp0lferung in
Sen Nororten bet Stobt OtemeL al, sic
itbrigelt ID @rttanfungen entfdlen auf
pericbiebene @e9enben 6es 8reileS; 6 SGue
Iino Dereinselt geblieben, Die anberu
sp0lf Oertbeilen itcb auf flint 6anilieu,
un6 Stpar iino in elmer Derielben 4, IN BEN
iibrigen ie 2 Ofit9lie6er erfranft. Dem
9%ebenSalter nob am friibeiten e~ntiton6 bic
arantbeit Bel einem WfGocben BON 10 Sab
rem, am Ipdtelten bel etnem @reile BON 76
Sabren. Son ben Geritorbenen batten
Smei ie 8, bic itbrigen begin. ID, 10, 8, Z
unb l Sabr an Der Sranf6eit 9%clitten, in
einem Sale blteb bic &rantbeitsoauer unz
ermitttlt. Die erite iider felt9eiteute @re
franfung rei6t ibrem 8e8inn na6 bis in
bas Sabr 1874 surli6. Die 9eimatb bate
BON ben @rtranften nur cine Berion, elm
III einem @ren5gebtet GuBlanos beit6ftigt
III
fen, nab ben Q~lngaben bet ruiiiiben 2ler3te
ioa aber bis auf 3~tpanSis 0tei!en ms
9an6 binein Die 9epra bort nicbt Oorfomz
men. Qtus anberen &reiien 0es &e9iez
run9Sbe5irfS &Dni9sberg itnb 8eobadtunz
gen iiber bas Nuftreten Der 2epra nicbt
betannt 9etporbet. Gorausiibtlicb nerben
binnen &ur3em WaaBnabnten sur 8e=
fGmpfung bcS NuSiabes getroffen tperben.
Sic einOrin9li3ite 6OrOerung lit bic @rs
rtcbtung zines 2epraz& ranfenbauies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-02-03
An Old Friend.

In a series of interviews with members Of the
last Congress, 81 out of 4S remarked that they
were readers of The Youths Companion. For
definite and Trustworthy information on the
questions Of the day it is really unique. while
the high character of its stories the wide fields
covered by its special articles, and its contribu-
tions from tho most famous writer's in Europe
and America. are we'll known.
Its programme for next year seem brighter
than ever. Some OF the important stories aro:
''The Deserter." by Harold Frederic; a tale OF
the Great Mutiny in India, by Sara Jeanette
Duncan; several Romances OF the Sea. by W.
Clark Russell; Tales Of the War, and Of the
Frontier in Early Days. Henry NJ. Stanley con-
tributes two thrilling narratives from Darkest
Africa, and Archibald Forbes writes of his
"Closest Call Naval Battles arc described by
Admirals, and Military Life By Generals. Then
there are articles or Choosing an Occupation,
Boys Who Should Not Go to College, Physical
Training, Recreations Of ali kinds, and many
other practical subjects.
Another pleasing feature is tho charming
picture of young lady of colonial times. "sweet
Charity" reproduced IN colors from painting
by Ferris, which is presented to all subscribers
who send SITE for a new subscription or renew
al. Address, The Youths Companion, Bnaton,
Mass
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-02-03

1t is queer thing that when some
men begin to feel little bit hard up
they begin to economize (?) by discontin-
uing their home papers. when in reality
they should be the last thing to part with.
II is Tie best friend he has. 1t is con-
tinually looking after his interests. It
keeps him posted about the affairs of his
community without any effort on his
part. The hard worked housewife who
gets no opportunity to mingle with the
outside world, peruses it eagerly, as it is
the only thing that stands between her
and mental darkness. Yet these things
are not thought OF by the leigelord when
he comes in and stops his paper on ac-
count of the hard times (?) and then goes
down town and smokes his cigars aud
squirts tobacco juice.