davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
His Buggy OH FIRE,

Sheriff Jordan came into town like u
comet Thursday afternoon and created
more excitement than an escaped men
agcrle. Just as he got into town the
whole inside of his buggy appeared TO
have burst into flames at once. He
jumped out to save himself and the team
ran away with the burning vehicle.
The OUTFIT went through two wire fences
at Manson's and Whittakers on the east
side Of town, the horses got caught in
the wire. the burning buggy set fire to a
mass OF tumble weeds and rubbish and
an alarm of fire brought out the entire
kimball fire department. Chris says he
thinks he must have laid his pipe down
on the seat of the buggy and the sparks
caught the blankets.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
The Divine cure.

Hot Springs S%tar:--Capt Lucas re-
turned this morning from Chicago
whittier he took his wife some weeks ago
for treatment. Mrs. Lucas case was
pronounced hopeless by the most eminent
surgeons in Chicago and, as a last resort
she was taken to the Divine Healing
Home in Chicago, presided over by the
noted divine. DR.. Downey. Strange tc
relate she Immediately began to improve
and is 0 able to walk out and is en-.
tirely free from pain. The captain tells
of some miraculous cures that have been
effected there and says that Mrs. Lucas
is confident that she will be restored to
health.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
bound Earnakntn.

Mitchell Mail:-Dr. Henry Warne can
yassed a party of movers camped near
this place, and was surprised to learn
they were going north. II the group
were fifteen wagons and some fifty per-
sons. big and little, bound for new homes
in North Dakota. There is a feeling of
unrest among the people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
why Editors nre rough.

Buffalo News:-When a man has a roll
of bills he pays everybody before he re-
members that he yves the editor; he
squares up with the butcher, the baker,
the horse blanket maker, and by the
time he is through he says to himself the
editor will have to wait awhile. They
have waited until their wIliskers have
turned gray and their bosoms melan
choly and their hearts hard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

Mr.. j. X. Fowler, secretary and treas
urer of the .Corinne Mill, Caual and
Stock Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says:
81 consider it the best in the market. l
have used many kinds but find Chamber
la;n's the most prompt and effectual in
relief, and now keep no other in my
home" When troubled with a cough or
cold give this remedy a trial and we
assure you that you will he more than
pleased with the result. For sale by f.
E. Miller, Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
For Oyer FIFTY Yenrs

An old and well tried remedy.-Mrs. Winslow'e
millions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, %softens the gums, allnys nll pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedyf for diarrhoea
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be euro and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, and
take no other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

"Whlle down IN the southern part of
the state some time ago." says Mr.. w.
Chalmer, editor of the Chico, (Cal.) En-
terprise, 81 had an attack Of %dysentery.
Having heard Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy / bought
a bottle. A couple of doses of it com
pletely cured me. No | am a champion
of that remedy for all stomach and
bowel complaints" For sale by Il. E,
Miller, Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
keeps Men POOR

The clerk might be boss" if he had
the head for it. The brains are there,
but they don't seem to work. The
trouble usually begins in the stomach
Indigestion keeps men poor because they
don't know they have it, but imagine
something else. Ripans Tabules insure
sound digestion and a clear head. They
regulate the entire system. Ask the
druggist for a box.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Rea1 Estate Trans,er..

fComplied 70: tho GRAPHIC by j. d. Farrell
abstracter. Chamberlain.
G. A. Benda to H. l.. White sw I3
1928. 975 90
G. Brown to j. II. Wolf SO I.1O4
60. :.:,.......:....:......... 1000 90
e. G. Cobb to II. A. Cobb sw 49,
B. II. Beckett to L. M. Hough 1t
s blk IA Chamberlain. 1885,. $50 90
G. DeCorsey to NJ. Germ n1s of
ne4 and Its 34-5 sec. 2l-104
Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
2l-lo2-s7. 1000 90
p 1ol-7o.............:....:. 1900 co
G. A. Benton to II. L. White s1s
OF sell sec. II and n1s of sw4
12-lo3.7o.................... 25 90.
O.. U. Palmer t. Zaigler & Weed
Sc II and n1ss of sell and n1s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
TO ,he suGercrs of Rhcum a,ism,

After using Groff's Rheumatic Cure for
some time in my practice [ take great
pleasure in saying that it is a most Won
derful remedy for Rheumatism; II fact
it is the only one | have found for the
cure of this disease in all its various
forms. DIR. b. E. Tull, Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

LIABILITIES or COUNTY IN DETAIL.
Total amount of school money received
O0 up to date..... 10 1902 OO
37iNet Debt July 1, 1885 ,........... S6Sl2O 10
Total Warrants Outstanding July l M 69s27 "a
Warrants Issued to Sept 30 1s05..... Ialn8 IS
Warrant Interest Paid ............ 45a II
Ss2HS5 OF
Warrants redeemed with Interest,". $500 is
Total war. outstanding ....... sT7I55 IS
Cash on hand for tho further pay-
ment of Warrants. ............... S3lis ~
Net Debt Oct. L 1885. ....... S7lOo7 As
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

When Baby WIS sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was u Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.
Total Amount OF School Money Lon--
ed, Secured by Mortgages and Bonds
Bills Receivable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
THUNDERSTORMS.
Why They Cause Milk to Sudden
Iy Sour.

Iy Sour.
From data deduced in various eX-.
periments conducted by Prof. H w.
Conn, who has been trying to establish
some identity between thunderstorms
and the Well-knoWn phenomenon Of
milk souring, the conclusion drawn
points to the fact that the atmosphere
conditions prevailing at such times
b 80 1T ~--@' &c to cause structural
transformation in the tactical fluid.
Neither is the electricity which per-
vades the atmosphere at. such times
capable of souring milk or even ma
=. tyity Fastening the process. Some
have suggested that ozone is one OF the
the prime causes of the change from
sweet to sour milk in very short
time, but Prof. Conn has proved that
ozone is no more responsible for the
change than are the electric conditions
which prevail at such times.
To bacteria, the microscopic atoms of
vegetable growth which are now sup
posed to cause almost everything, the
professor attributed the souring of the
milk. Milk is a favorite breeding
ground of the bacteria. They grow
best and multiply most rapidly during
the warm, sultry period which imme-
diately precedes electrical storms.
These microscopic forms of plant life
not only grow and increase in numbers
with alarming rapidity, but each eX-
udes minute drops of acid, which is
so sour that none of the commercial
acids can be compared with it. This
acid sours the milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
A DOGS BURIAL.
The Strange Funeral That Made
Paris Talk.


A tale of grief is related in the Paris
newspapers in cannect'Nn with a Mr.
and Mrs. W. (only the Initial is given)
They were lately staying at one of the
large hotels in Paris. Their dog, a lit
tie fellow named Kwik, fell ill. The
most renowned veterinary of Paris was
summoned. He took the dog in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. paid four visits daily
to the ailing puppy. But the dog died,
and an undertaken was summoned
an undertaken of the pompes funebres.
He winceS when, being ordered to
take the measure, he finds the mortal
remains of a little dog. But the gener-
Gus orders given seem to have restored
him to Satisfaction-a coffin of oak,
lined with white satin, an outside cof-
fin of lead, a mausoleum in the gar
den of their country place, etc. At
the last moment the undertaken, feel
ing that the proceedings were varia-
ton from the usual customs, and the
administration might receive a shock
thereby, paid visit to the police COM
missioner. He asked for a permit to
use the customs, etc. The commits
sioner had doubts and suggested that
two witnesses be procured to prove
that the double coffin contained the
corpse of a dog.
Finally came the interment. Two
hundred francs bought flowers enough
to serve. Several friends were invited
to assist at the burial. Three landaus
costing $50 francs, a grilled vault. a
monument costing 1.500 francs, an I'M
dertaker's bill of $50 francs. Alto
gether the bills amounted to $500
francs. The paragraph describing the
event closes thus: "Not only is the
dog the friend of man, man is also the
friend of the dog"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
SHE WAS SORE,
And 1t Didn't Help Her When the
Conductor Smiled.

AOnU uCtOr S mica.
The car had progressed half way up
SelbY avenue when fussy little woman
called to the conductor:
II want to get out on the corner of
Rice and University"
"Why, madam" said the conductor,
I'VE don't go anywhere near that cor
ner"
Don't, ch?" she said. angrlly. "Well.
Eve paid my fare there, and If You
don't let me out there Phi sue the COM
pany."
But these cars don't go there" he
said. vainly endeavoring to suppress a
smile.
"Oh, smile; why don't you smile.
you laughing hyena." she said, with a
snort. "Anybody would think was a
comedian, or whole farce comedy. to
sec you smile. Smile again, you weazen-
faced monkey; smile till you're green
i'll the face, but let me tell you L want
10 get out OH the corner of Rice and
University"
But, madam
"Don't but me, you grinning smooth-
faced ape. know what Pm talking
about. read the company's cards, and
they say cars run to all points in the
city, Now my point is Rice and Uni
versily. and won't get out till reach
that point. either, see?"
She was induced to get off at the
power house. and the situation was eX-
planned.
You ought to change them cards."
she said finally. "'cause fellow amt
supposed to get an Interpreter with
each rIde.D -@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
SUNDAY NIGHT BLAZE.
COMMISSIONER sPENCI1R7s HOME
sCORCHED BY FIRE,
And the Loss VIII Reach Thirteen
Observation-Disclosures TO Fire
man Sullivan.

The residence of United States
Commissioner W. A. Spencer was
practically destroyed by fire last
evening, the result of an oVerheated
radiator in the partition between
the main hall and the dining room.
There was some delay in turning in
the alarm, and Engines 1 and 3,
though arriving promptly at 9:SO,
were unable to check the flames.
The loss on the building, a hand
some three-story structure, Of which
only the walls remain, is $4,000, and
on contents about $4,000. Little was
saved of either furniture or personal
belongings. Mrs. Spencer Sr. lost her
two seal coats, and Mrs. W. A.
Spencer Jr left in the flames a seal
coat, several diamond rings and
pins, as we'll as considerable sum
in bank bills. The entire loss is COW
cred by insurance.
During the progress of the fire an
unfortunate mishap occurred to
Michael P. Sullivan, second pipe
man of Engine 1. While he and
two other comrades were on a lad
der raised to the second story Of the
burning building, the ladder broke,
and Sullivan fell to the ground. The
ladder dropped upon the lower part
of his left leg, fracturing the f1bula,
and spraining the ankle. Sullivan's
two companions upon the ladder
were not injured. The unlucky fire.
fighter was removed to his home,
252 Selby avenue, and attended by
DR.. Marquis. The injury is not
complicated, and Sullivan will again
be at the nozzle within three Or
four weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
A TAME CROW.
1t Got Into Bad Habits and Met
With "a Mishap.

New York Sun.
Little Minnie Whipple, the ten-year-
old daughter of Farmer Israel Whip
pie, of Willow Valley, Sullivan county,
Pa, has shed many tears over a mis-
hap that befell her tame crow Jiggerow
recently. In June of last year, when
Jiggerow was nesting, one of the
Whipple boys stole him from his moth
er and gave him to Minnie. The little
girl made a great pet of the baby
crow, and within a few months she
taught him to speak her name and to
sing out "All right whenever she
called to him. Unlike tame crows in
general, JiggeroW never became
thief. He had remarkable affection
for Minnie, and he was as obedient as
trained love bird.
In the spring Jiggerow got in the
habit of associating with wild crows
and of staying in the woods nearly all
day. He often strayed so far away
that Minnie's voice couldn't reach him,
and the idea came to her one day that
her pet could hear the dinner bell
much better than her shouts. SO she
began to drill Jiggerow with the bell,
and eventually she taught him to steer
for TIE house whenever she rang it.
jingled the bell in the yard the crow
would come fitting home, merrily sing
ing out, "All right, Minnie!' as he
neared the house.
When Minnie returned from school
one afternoon Jiggerow was away.
She rang the bell in the yard for half
an hour, but the crow didn't show up
She wandered through the fields, called
out to the fugitive at every step, and
continued to jingle the bell In dis
tant lot the little girl finally got sight
of Jiggerow. The crow was humping
a big gray hawk high up in the sky,
and he paid no attention to Minnie's
calls or to the tinkling of the bell
"Oh, how he did misuse the hawk
said Minnie afterward. He chased it,
and he struck it, and he jumped onto
it, and he drove it up and down; and
[ just thought that if the hawk only
knew that it was ever so much bigger
than Jiggerow it wouldn't stand it.
But the hawk didn't know-well, it
didn't right off-that Jiggerow was
little bit of fellow, and then it acted
awful mean"
Minnie spoke in a cross way to jig
gerow, and rang the bell spitefully af-
ter she had vainly tried to make him
mind. Then the crow made a final jab
at the hawk, flew toward the little
girl, and cheerily sang out: "All
right, Minnie. All Ri At that instant
the hawk, which had been worried to
desperation, dived like lightning at
Jiggerow, caught him by the top of the
head and tore his scalp loose. Then
the vengeful big bird tumbled to the
ground dead, and Jiggerow came down
end over end and landed in Minnies
apron. The little girl carried her
wounded pet to the house and nursed
him with SO much care that he recov-
cred partly, but he never uttered a
sound since the hawk struck him. and
is also deaf and blind. Minnie thinks
more of him than ever. The hawk was
three times larger than the crow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
BURNED TO DEATH
Joseph Nadeau, an Old
Frenehman, Meets His
Fate in a Little Shed.
WORKED FOR MRS.ROBINSON,
And Lived in Shanty Across
From Fire Headquar-
terS.
FIRE CAUSED BY EXPLOSION.
He Was a Brother OF Nadeau
Who Ran a Carriage
Factory.
WORKED FOR MRS.
FIRE CAUSED BY EXPLOSION.

Joseph Nadeau, laborer, was burned
to death in little shanty that stands
in the center of the block bound b.
Robert, Ninth, Minnesota and Eighth
streets, at o'clock yesterday morning.
The policeman on the beat saw the
fire Just as it burst through the window
of the little snack, and gave the alarm
at the fire department headquarters
across the street. A stream of water
was quickly turned on. and the fire was
eXtinguiShed before any more serious
damage had resulted to the buiIdi. G
than scorching inside.
1t was supposed that Nadeau was i'll
side. but the whole interior OF the shack
was ablaZe. and the tiremen could not
get in to rescue him until the flames
had been subdued by water. When
they did getin Nadeau was found lying
on his little bed unconscious, and APP
parently dead. He was badly burned
on one arm and leg. In fact, one side
was severely scorched.
DR.. Martel was summoned, and made
an effort to reSuscitate him, but his
lungs were rOdSLeu With LlC lOL dll tiiu
steam, besides being full OF smoke, and
it was evident that he was beyond res
c0very. He was taken to the city hos
pital and died at Z O'Clock.
The origin Of the fire is unknown, but
it is supposed TO have been caused by a
gas explosion i'll the coal stove or the
explosion of a lamp. This theory is
sustained by the fact that no particular
spot in the shanty was much burned, as
would have been the case had the fire
originated from any other cause.
Nadeau was a bachelor, about sixty
four years of age. He was employed by
Mrs. Robinson, the owner of the sur.
rounding property. He used to do
chores for her, and lived in the little
structure in which he met his death.
He was a good natured Frenchman,
and all those who knew him say he Was
a very nice old fellow. He was a brother
of Nadeau who used to run carriage
factory Oh Eighth street some years
ago. Another brother lives OIL Blair
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
a TEMPERANCE RALLY.
Held Under the Auspices of HAM
line w c. IT, u

Held Under the Auspices of Ham
line w. c. II. U.
A temperance rally under the au-
spices of the Hamline W. c. T. I. took
place at Columbia hall, corner of Uni
versity and Prior avenues, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. George H. Hazard
led d song service. Mrs. H. NJ. Butts
who presided, read a Scripturtl selec-
ion. and Rev. George f. Wells offered
prayer. E. H. Godfrey, of Minneap-
oils. grand secretary of the order OF
Coco Templars, spoke of the value of
organization. Rev. c. G. Nelson said
liouol was in character a modern Ish-
1,:ael. He spoke from the Sc"iptural
udctation: His hand shall be a!.air5t
every man, and every man 5 nand
shall be aginst him. Ny. ,!>:'son IN
pressed the hope that the latter part
of the prediction would sDcn lie fnl-
filed. He added a Jew Wo:i5 IN
Swedish.
Key j. W. Conley spoke of the cut
lock and of the need of determined
nlcptse. He decla"nd th;it tho waste
OF TIE saloon was chief cduEC Of tho
hard times Rev. John Gmeiner, chap
lam o. the House of The 'i3o1 Hhelii-
nerd, declared for tn-}l abstinence,
1.roh Lition and the gospel Of st. John.
al al:ude," said the reverend speaker.
''to Hon. John P. ST. !ohn, Of !.Insa5.
10 argued the right 0f the state 10 pro
h;h:t the sale of that which CndaneiT
It's own safety.
So,os were renGe,"I W Misses Web
ter and Kimball, and q'Iartetits ny
Misses Rice and Wei':tr all Mess ..
Goolv in and Jobn5nr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
PERSONALS.

son. Mich; j. G. Moore. Mankalo;
Mrs. j. Kendricm, New York; w.
Hobbs. Manning, Ia; F. "a. Newhall,
Seattle; J. c.. Craig, Chicago; John
Froelich. Waterloo, Ia. o. F. Brand,
Faribaulr.E ~
At the Metropolitan-H. C. Ascher,
John H. KeatleyI Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, Thomas II. Comfy. Miss l..
Shaw, New York: NatfD. Jones. Massa-
chusetts: George II. Adams, Frankfort,
Pa; A. Bartoletti. Rome, Italy; Il. F..
GruE, Philadelphia; L. E. Nief, Cam
ton, China; II. Roseberry, Washington.
at the Windsor: H. w. Roche,
Omaha: F. A. Silver, Crookston; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hanlon, Elsie Irving, Z. d.
Quinn. f. Ii. Belknap. j E. Hawley.
New York; |. S. Phinney. w. W.
Parmlee, Edwin A. Smith, Chicago: Il.
P. Rodgers, La Crosse; Lee Davis,
Helena, Mont; c. II. Deis. Cleveland.
At the Merchants II. Kinney,
Winona; j. e. Cauty. Morris; S. Ii.
Mclntlre. Helena; Thomas M. Hender-
son, New York; n. NJ. Todd. Boston;
c. N. OConnor. Baltimore; David
Bronson, E. l.. Hospes, Saltwater; NJ.
f. Kellerman. E. W. Hayes: T. fl.
RelcnAofot, 81. LOUIS, ~. II. Lay loi i,
Mandan; j. E. Stocking. West Supe-
rlor; Mrs. Il. r. Grostein. Chicago; A.
V. Kelly. Hot Springs, Ark; q. Frank
Gruber, Rochester.
At the Ryan-Will Freedman, Paul E
Lamarche. j. B. PortswcOd. Harry b.
Beresford, W. G. Coffee, D. NJ. Dodd,
Ira A. Metcalf, Charles Hirsch, A.
Cnristlieb, New York; G. E. Wheeler,
Fargo; Frank Virtz, Grand Forks; John
C,nnor. st. John. N. B.; NJ. Connolly,
Montreal; J. l.. Condor and wife, Du-
luth; f. c. Miller, Boston; c. c. Whit
comb, Worcester; q Fl. Mansfield, S.
Neuman, Milwaukee: P. V. E. B. Ward,
B ooklyn; j. F. Lawson. Terre Haute !;
". p. Vollprt, L. B. Blossom, Chicago;
III. Kirkpatrick. Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

Champion Lodge No. 10, K. Of :.
celebrates it's anniversary by an enter
tainmcnt in Central hall, corner of
Seventh and Cedar streets this evening"
Harry Jones was arrested by officer
Convey last evening on charge of
stealing an overcoat from man named
Chase. The coat was found in a pawn
shop, and this led to the arrest.
The Olive Social club gives it's first
dance at Central hall, corner Seventh
and Cedar streets, Friday evening
next. The Twin City Mandolin and
Guitar club will furnish the music.
A fire in Fritz Lehman's saloon at
the corner of South Wabasha street
and Fairfield avenue, on the West side
last night resulted in $3.50 damage. The
ire was caused by a gasoline stove
explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERs.
They Hold an Interesting Rally
at the Peoples Church.

The st. Paul Christian Endeavor
union held a successful missionary
rally at the Peoples church yester-
day afternoon. DR.. Jeanette Nc
Laren presided, and prayer was Of
fered by Rev. II. A. Rissel. The
church was crowded, and above
1920 Endeavorers We're present.
The object of the rally was to
welcome S. L. Mershon, founder of
the missionary extension course"
q nephew of T. Dewitt Talmage,
and a prominent young business
man of Chicago.
Mr., Mershon spoke on "World-
Wide Endeavor," and his address
was delivered in a conversational,
business like, yet eloquent, style
He impressed the necessity of every
Christian charging the sphere of
his practisal missionary operations
from those with whom he comes in
immediate contact to those in other
cities and in other lands A sim
cere Endeavorer ought to be willing
to consecrate his money as we'll as
his time to the work of charging
the influence of Christianity. "At
the most" said the speaker, his eff
forts should be limited on the north
by the throne of God, on the south
by the bottomless abyss, on the east
by the star Of Bethlehem, and on
the west by the fullness of Christs
love"
The extension of Christianity
would be a good thing from bust
ness point of view, because it would
mean the extension of civilization;
and when the people of Africa come
to wear clothes and the South Amer
lean Indians sleep in beds, the lac
tories of the United States will not
run on half time.
Incidentally Mr.. Mershon referred
to the tariff, which, he said, was a
high fence, While reciprocity was a
number of small holes punched
through the fence. Some nations
have to lift their products over the
fence, While others could shove a
few articles through the holes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04

refused to continue the privilege or
recognize their rights, and an appeal
to the courts resulted in decision in
his favor Thereupon the whole vii
lage, men, women and children,
marched in a body to the woods,
armed with saws and axes, and be-
gan to cut it down. The civil author
tiles, finding themselves powerless,
called in the help of the nearest gar
rison, who drove out the peasants with
great violence, though they gave up
all resistance when the soldiers ap-
peared.