davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Facing u Lion.

Mr.. Selous was riding alone at night
through an African forest and after
about three hours stopped in a favorable
place to give his horse a rest. Tomako
the breathing spell as effective MS pos
sible he removed the saddle. hobbled the
horse and left it to Craze. Then lie re-
tired to the shelter of q thorn-bush and
stretched himself flat on his back, with
his hands under his head and his hat
over his face to keep the moon out of
his eyes.
Suddenly lie noticed that the sound
made by the horse in cropping the
heritage had ceased. That was strange
and he rolled over quickly upon his
stomach and looked out from under the
bush to see what could lie the matter.
The horse stood perfectly still, with his
ears pricked forward, gazing toward the
road.
Mr.. Selous looked in the same direc-
ton. There, not thirty yards away,
right in the open, was n %lioness, large
and white in the brilliant moonlight,
coming up at a quick and stealthy pace
and in u half crouching attitude.
The man jumped TO his feet on the in.
slant and the lioncss in the same instant
crouchcd flat on the ground. Tho sad
die and the rifle lay out in the noon
light right between the mar and the
%lioness.
There was no time to hesitate. He
must get the rifle or the lioness would
get the horse aud lie would have to
carry the saddle all that distance back
through the woods. He walked quick
ly out into the light toward the saddle.
Il confess" he says, II did not like
advancing unarmed towards the lioness,
for l know well what hungry lions are
capable of" However, there was
nothing else to do. and luckily the
lioness never stirred till he stopped to
pick up the rifle. Then she sprnng up
with a low, purring growl and made off.
He fired and missed, but thought himself
pretty well out Of the adventure
Youths COMPANION.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05

jury put their heads together and refused
to do it. whereupon they were discharged
and Kill the Two was allowed to return to
the reservation on his own recognizance,
although there were three Other indict-
mcnts still pending against him.
In the meantime the Indians changed
their minds and agreed to go upon the
stand and tell the truth. The
case was again brought up at the October
use44) term, and they all pleaded guilty
with the exception of Two Sticks, who
pleaded not guilty and stood trial. The
TIL others were sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary at Sioux Falls, where
they arc now serving their sentences.
Judge Elmer 8. Dundy Of Inc Nebraska
district presided over the trial of Two
Sticks, which lasted seven days, the jury
being kept under lock and key the entire
time. Two Sticks was defended by w. l..
Mclaughlin of Deadwood.
Two Sticks was 80 years old. weighed les
pounds, and was 5 feet 4 inches in height.
He was the second Indian executed by iu-
dicial authority in the Dakotas, the other
one being Brave Bear, who was hanged at
YanktOn twelve wears ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Bcefstcak by Rank.

A young military man who was talk
Ing about going out of the city WAS
asked why he didn't go 20 b.
Il should think you would have a
splendid time" snid his friend. "Just
your kind of people, you know. It's a
regular military settlement"
Eyes. That's what tho matter is.
I've been there"
But the major says that it is a charm
ing place"
ut is for q major" he replied. "Ihe
trouble doesn't begin to materialize un-
til you get in the butcher shop. You
see, I'm only a captain. l go in and
ask for po%rterhouse steak. The butcher
is sorry but all the porterhousc goes to
Col. So-and-so. The sirloin is reserved
for Lieut.-Col. This-or-that-all but the
first cut that goes to Mai. Somebody
brother. The major would be perfect
ly willing to wait but the Difference due
his superior officer demands that he ac-
cept like q gentleman and a philosopher
the portion the butcher assigns him.
When the major and lieutenant-colonel
get their allotments there's nothing left
for a captain but round steak. I tep
you" he said impressively. "Ive been
buying beefsteal by rank all my life
and l i am tired of it. | want to be in
some place where I can 90 marketing
with my legitimate hoi-polIoi percentage
Of chance unimpaired."
The hardships of the cuisine were OK
perienced in another form by a res
ident of this city who has been looking
for a butler. The number of men out
of work has made the recitation of
qualification desired in a "help wanted"
advertisement a useless %precaution.
Men arc willing and anxious to try their
hands at anything at all aud trust to
luck in %discharging the duties. 1t was
an Hibernian who answered this gentle
man's advertisement.
"You know all about looking after .
table, do you?" he said.
"Oi do, sor.a was the prompt re-
spouse. "Oi hov had experience in tiior
same"
WHEREOF
vivid the Washn'tn am Georr,dgs-
town railroad. Not only how OF tinded
the turntablc but Oh how superintendent
the tonne tablc.'-Fhil0ndey johnson in
hdte Fields Washington.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
|IHE DElAvEN HOUSE FIRE
At Least Six Servants Perishet
in the Flames.
feared That Several More Lost Their
Lives-They Sacrificed Themselves -
Aronstng the Guests of the
Burning Hotel.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. a%l.-I.ater de-
,elopmcnts in the Belavcn house fire
show thatat least.iX servants are III.
accounted for. They are Mary and
Nora Sullivan, chnmbermuids. sisters;
Bridget F%itagibbon, pantry girl; two
:olored cooks whose names have
lot been ascertaincd and n man
AIMED Fernadew, Who was en-
Dloyed in the stewards department. 1t
nay be that several more persons per-
shed. John Norman. II of the wait
.rs, says lie was On an upper floor
when dense smoEe appeared und he
'nslied around from to room to
rive the alarm to The guests, who wero
IL their rooms. Norman was over
:ome by the smoke and
!cll unconscious and lay upon
:lie floor some time. The guests
same rushing out and some one Stun
plcd ovcr him and fell heavily. This
rroused him enough SO that he got up
and reached a window where he could
get fresh air. He escaped from the.
building none the worse for his cXper-
cnce. Norman said tins morning that
many of the servants must have par
shed in this way. He says they were
.lpprised of the fire i'll time TO save
themselves, but That they ran around
20 arouse the guests and ia doing this
we're overcome by smoke. Norman
~as on the fourth floor of tho hotel.
The servants haddheir IONS on the
fifth floor and he thinks that those
above him were cut off from all cs-
:ape.
Messrs. Hcrty and Moore. the pro-
%orietors OF the burned hotel, have de-
Totcd themselves to hunting for tho
missing employees. During the morn
ng they found one OF them. but up to
III o'clock the others could not be
found. 1t is feared that IL number Of
employees were burned alive. Charles
aosecrans. one of the night clerks,
could not be fonnd. He was
n o. on the fourth
door. He is a son of Vim. e.
Rosecrans, secretary of the hotel mans
association. Mrs. L. S. Hill, the house
Keeper, is missing. She had n room on
tho top floor. Mary and bridget Sulli-
ran and Bridget Fitzgibbons, hotel
servants, who were on the top floor,
have been given up as having persisted.
1t is thought Kate Crowley, an employee
S dead, as she is missing. So far as
Known none of tho guests was lost in
;he fire. AT the Albany hospital at
noon it was said that the four fire pa
tents remaining there would ecovcr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
AN EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
Stampede in n Thcatcr iii the Capital City
-Pandemonium In a Prison.

S wv
-Pnndemonium In n Prison.
ST. Louis, Mo, Jan. IA special to
the Globe-Democrat from the city of
Mexico says that at 1858 o'clock Sun
day night All oscillatory earthquake
shock was felt in that city and other
parts of the valley of Mexico. The
movement was east and north but of
short duration. The disturbance
caused great alarm from those who
feared repetition of the dis
nstrous earthquakes of No
yember which killed eighteen
people and did great property damage.
In the Arbon theater, which is the only
play house now open in this capital. rs
The result of the damage sustained by
the other thenters by tho previous
shocks, n stampede occurred. Women
leaped from the lower boxes and
the audience struggled for Escape
Mt the narrow exits. The manager
appeared OIL the stngc and tried to calm
the fcar.crazed people, and at last a
degree of quiet was restored, but not
until the most of the audience had
taken refuge in the streets, which were
full of frightened people, many of
them in their night clothes, who had
rushed ous at first nlarm.
The scene of November was repeated
in large part, md thousands of peni-
tents lsnelt in the open streets and
prayed and cried in a loud voice for de.
liverance from death.
In Belom prison where thousands of
wretclred beings are hnddlcd together
in The prison barracks, pandcmoniam
rcigned and the guards had hard work
to prevent hundreds from breaking out
of their quarters and flinging them
selves over the walls. The largesupply
pipes lending to the city burst, flooding
the streets and causing considerable
damage to property. Not Until daylight
yesterday could the majority Of the
people be persuaded to enter their
homes. A repetition of the shocks is
expected in a few days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Lexow Expected tho Ronst.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Senator Lexou
was shown the statement by DR.. Park
hurst. He said:
LII am not surprised at the tone OF it,
condemnation. | expected it. i'll fact
Dr.. Parlshurst found that what he be.
gan specifically has been gone into
very deeply, and TINT the work has out
grown him. In law we would call il
professional jealousy. AS to his strict
ures upon the committees attitude to.
wards Superintendent Byrnes, l will
answer That later,n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
TALMAaE CONGREGATION.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle Church WI
Combine Under a New Name.

A"e brooklyn TABERNACLE Church Will
Combine Under n New Name.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The decision of
the Rev. l.. Dewitt Talmage to leave
brooklyn and preach hencsforth in the
Academy of Music in New York has
been followed by the disruption of the
tabernacle congregation.
An important meeting of tho men,
bers of the Tabernacle wa held in tho
Centennial baptist church, Brooklyn,
where the congregation moved after
the fire, to consider the question Us to
whether they should continue us IL
church body or disbund.
DR.. Talmage was not present. and
the meeting was presided over by Louis
klopsch, the superintendent OF the
Sunday school, who introduced the
subject by stating that two propo-
sitions had been made to the
congregation. Que came from tho
Centennial Baptist church, which
offered them the church edifce once
each Sunday for preaching and Sunday
school purposes and twice each week
for prayer meeting and the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor society, at
$40 per weelk. Mr.. Klopsch said hc
thought a pastor could be secured for
about $40 q week, which would have to
be paid, and not have him preach year
after year for nothing aud then pay
$4,000 for the privilege, as DR.. Tai
mage did. This, with the church
rental, would DO $50, and incidental ex-
penses would be about SEQ more, SO
that it was simply n question whether
they were willing to pay 500 u week
for their religion.
The other proposition came from the
BEDFORD Reformed church at Ormonde
place and Jefferson aveEuc, which
had a church debt of s2s, 900.
The trustees offered the use
of the building If the tabernacle
people would pay 5 per cent on this,
which would be 81, 900 q year. and SIS
weekly to the sexton. This did not
seem to meet with favorable considern-
ton. Since the fire, Mr.. Klopsch said,
the Sunday school had increased in
numbers and was today larger and bet
ter than ever before. He thought that
the time had come when they could be-
come q large and moro influential
body.
The question being put to a vote it
was overwhelmingly decided to discon-
tinuc ms the Brooklyn tabernacle and
reorganize under a now name Whether
Or not they would accept the offer OF
tho Centennial Baptist church and
other matters will be decided at a
meeting to be held on Thursday even .
ing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. jan. :.
Flour-Spring patents, Is. 1O@S.6O, win
ter patents. Sc. 5Ota2 30.
Wheat No. 2 spring, 57k@5o1Sc; May;
Corn-Cash, 451ic; closed 4s1sc.
Oats-No,2 white ON track, SAC. No.
8 white, 3l4G3lAe.
Rye+sc.
Bnriey-55c.
Timothy-s5.5 50.
Flax-$1. 80.
Whisky.
Pork-January, tl1:4211l; May. &ll.s2.
bard-January, 1913; May, 500.
Ribs-January. 1870; May, $500.
Short Clear-6@6Ac.
1Ndloc.
teas, 10c.
E~ggs-2Ne5e.
HidesmLighs and heavy green sailed,
green salteds calf, 7Rc; dry flint, 6xc.
demons, each, soc.
Tallow-Na i, solid packed. 5s: Ne. :,
4iIc; cake, size.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
New Year in France.

PARIS, Jan. l.-President Casimir.
Perier has been busily engaged this
morning receiving New Years greet.
lngs. Among the callers were cabinet
ministers, judges, generals of the army
and members of the senate and cham.
Der OF deputies. This afternoon a
brilliant reception will be rendered bv
Ambassador Eustis to the American
residents of Paris. Altogether about
AGO persons called to pay their respects
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
The tough characters, where such ex-
listed, had no brass knuckles nor revolv-
Pompous Little Alfonso.

Alfonso, king of Spain, is now a little
more than s years of age, and a pomp.
Gus little chap he Is, which is not to be
wondered at whoa Spanish etiquet is
considered. His SAUNDERS are watched
throughout the night by the Monteros
lie Espinosa, a body of men who for 400.
years have enjoyed the exclusive privi-
icge,of guarding the king or queen
from sunset to sunrise. They are
bound by tradition to be natives Of the
town of Espinosa, and must have served
with honor in the army. They lock
the palace gates with much. ceremony
and ?solcmnity at midnight and open.
them again at 7.o'clock IN the morning.
Naturally Alfonso thinks he is n great
little man. f''
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
The New Chinese co,nmanser.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Central News from Pclin says that
Lieu Kun vi, the v%iceroy of LANG Xxi:
iang, who has been appointed as the,
head Of the Chinese armies, is prepar-
ing to start for the fronttto assume su-
prel;a command of the troops. The
old Japanese feet, together with n new
squadron of war vessels, is cruising off
the Shnntunr nromontoru.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER
a Bay City, Mich. Man Kills his. wife and
~. Child.

a bay City, Mich, Man. Kills His Wife and
BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. New Years
sas ushercd in here with a double
murder, the victims being Mrs. Corn
Trumbley and her 8 months old baby.
Tho murderer is Daniel ]. Trumblev,
the woman's husband. Shortly after
5 O'clock this morning an salnrm OF fire
called the fire department to Oil
Ketchum street, the residence OF Dam
ell j. Trumblcy. After a hard fight
the fire was gotten under
control. On ~ entering a bed
room down stairs Mrs. Trumbley was
found lying on the bed with her feet
partially burned-~rHer throat was cut
from eur to ear and the bed clothing
We're covered with blood. At the fool
of the bed was found her baby. The,
child had evidently been %smothered, no
,lparks4-sof violence were found
on tic body. Trumbley is about
80 Years of age. He was form
erly. aprosperouss fish dealer, andsafters,
wards wen.in.o the LUMBER business.
For the pest few years he has bsen
showing %evidencce Of insanity. After
cutting his wife's throat Trumbley
saturated the bed clothing with kero-
enc and then set Are to it.
TlrombleY.# had. anather child, a boy
Of 10 years, whom he left, ut the home
ofhis grandfather last evening. This
was the last seen of the murderer.
After. tho discoreryaof tho crime this
morning search was begun for from.
bley andsat 1890 O'Clock his body was
aptliH. ina weilSGts EssexsilIs;, 1e.ahburh
Of l3ny City. He lad committed sui,
eide by dEowning.y ) -;4rs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
WILHELM THE WISE.
h Army Is the Fundamental Basis 81
the German Nation.

..-rm. ..+F+H 4A ESFa
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The mild weather
and bright sunshine attracted large
crowds of people to witness tho parade
Of the Berlin garrison today. The en-
peror walked from tho castle to the
arsenal and after reviewing the troops
by companies returned to the castle in
the same way, the crowds cheering him
us he passed. The emperor addressed
the officers, saying: 1--WE stand in the
face of a serious situation, but as in 1870
when the princes OF the German nation
stood together in triumph over q for
cign enemy, SO today they stand to-
gethcr in the presence of their royal
commander, giving shining proofs of
the union of Germany's princess and
her peoples. Germany will also
triumph over o more serious internal
foe which is confronting the empire.
Tic army is tho fundamental basis Of
the empire, for the army is the nation
armed"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Ohio Knights of labor,

CoLMBus, o.. Dec. s1.-The eighth
annual session Of the Ohio state Assem-.
lySof the knights OF Labor Convened
this morning with delegates present
rom nearly every local nssenably in
he state. There is ,considcrablo.sirn-
oortant business to be transacted Mt
he present meeting butt is mainly:of
4 routine character. . u.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The statement OF
iho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad for the eleven months ending
November 80 shows tho net earnings
luring that period to have been
1881, 626, n decrease of 81, Os9.O29
rom the corresponding period Of last
1ear. For the month of November,
the decrease is $4,000 This
pc1,das the entire s,,ctnrn ..a".
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
1T is BUTLER SURE.

Tho Missing Ex-Congressman Now on HI,
Way Home.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. There
no longer any doubt that ex-Congress.
man Walter Butler OF Iowa is found.
II. g. Phillips, II prominent attorney Of
Oelwein, Ia, arrived here in search Of
Butler. He found him at the police
station, whcro he had gone during the
afternoon to give himself up: Butler
told Police superintendent Powell that
he had an irresistible desire to board n
train and was afraid that he might
leave the city before friends arrived.
Phillips left for Iowa with Butler to.
night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
THE
Sioux city Live stnck.

UNION Stock YARDS, Sioux Cry,
Jan; 2.-Hogs--Heavy, s.Uoa4. 80; mixed
a. 10Ge4.2 20; light, e3.s5(a4.25.
Cattle--Beeyes, g.. 5043.W; COWS and
stockers and feeders, 81. O0QI3.O 90; year,
lings and calves, & .75@2.4n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Levi Morton lnanen.ntcd

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. Hon. EevfP.s
Morton was today inauguratcd as gov,
of the state of New York for the
ensuing two years. he is thss'hrst re.
publican 10 assume the DUTIES of this
office since 1879.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05

SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. :.
Hogs-Heavy, & .2504.5 so; mixed, 5000
4.4O; light, s4.00@4.3 80.
Cattle-stockers and feeders, s .ooas.s 30;
cows, S2.0o03.O0 {: common, 8. 25a1.M 90.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Chicago.

UNION Stock YARDS. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.
-=Hogs-Quotations: Heavy, $4.45a4. 80;
mixed, A.15t94. 20; light, $4.lO94.55 rough
heavy, S4.15a4.3O.
Sheep-Markct strong.
to good, So. 9OQ4.s5; westerns, 81. 75a4.CO
cows, t1.25@3.40; stockers and feeders,
s.. f25G13. 90.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Kansas City.

KANSAS Cry, Jan.
Cattle-Native steers, 60. 5OG04.7 rs: cows
aud heifcrs, s.. 00Q13. IS; stockers ana feed
ers, 81. 259l3. so; calves, 100000.
Hogs-Heayy, s.. 2OG4.50 Q, medium, e4.Os
M4. so; light, $3.7O44.05.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Two Little Girls Burned TO Death.

NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 1.-Two girls,
aged 3 and S, named. Anne and Flor.
ence, We're burned to death in their
hunks in a canal boat in winter quar-.
tiers on Morris canal at 8 o'clocl, last
ninhf -.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
American Federation of Labor,

New YORK, Jan. l.+-Ihe; executive
board of the American Federation OF
Laber is in session today at the
national i~leadq.nrtnrss This lis the
final meeting Of ,he.board.in this city5
and was called to colnplete.the arrange
mcnts for the removal of the general
offices of Reorganization to Indianap-
apolis,as decided upon by the Denver
convention. -"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
ATCHlS0N REORGANIZATION.
so Quorum Saturday Observation-Disclosures
Meeting This Week.

Meeting This Week.
BosToN, Mass, Dec. 31.-lthe Boston
Jews bureau publishes the following
today: The Atchison joint r%eorganiza-
ion failed to obtain a quorum Satur-
lay afternoon in New York and there
ore Internationally on the outlines
VI the proposed reorganization plan.
Another meeting will be called for this
week, when it is expected the plan, as
outlined a week ago, will be formally
approved and sent to the general roor-
,anizution committee and to the Lon
Ion and Amsterdam committees for
heir approval,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05

Little G,rl-I,ve glued my dolls hair
.nsstwice. and it came off bo1Ee.tlmSsf..
Mother--Oh, we'll, try It again.
IIattle Girl--I'm going to. This time
goin' tc mix the glue i4a halr re-
korer bottle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05

The biggest carload. OF shingles ever
snipped east was sent out OF Washington
state 2 few days ago. 1t contained SAC. 0Ol
e h IN beating TIE previous record BY
0,OOV. ~ .:.t
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
In Your Grandrather's Day.

Two stage coaches bore all the travel
between New York and Boston.
Six days were required for q journey
between New York and Boston.
Colored engravings, very badly exc.
cuted. were the only wall ornaments.
The houses were not numbered and
many of the streets were not named.
A gentleman bowling to a lady always
scraped his foot on the ground.
The whipping-post and pillory were
still standing in Boston and New York.
The parquet ofra theater was called
tn. pit and was filed with the rabble.
Vaccination had not become popular,
and smallpox was an everyday dis
ease.
The Mississippi valley was not SO
well known as the heart Of Africa now
is.
The tough characters, where such ex-
isted, had no brass knuckles nor reYolv-
ers.
The clerk of the church had charge
of all the notices 10 be read. and passed
them up to the minister one at u time at
the end Of a long pole.
All the exports, the rice, pitch, tar
and wheat, went from southern ports.
and the south was regarded ms controls
ling the commercial situation.
The first dentist to ply his trade in
America had opened an Office in New
York and had Just finished a set ofteeth
for Gen. Washington.
Coal oil was unknown. Shortly after
the beginning Of this century It was dis
| covered, and the first use made of it
was an ointment for rheumatism.
Church people considered it sinful to
read n novel, to make a joke, to sing or
lister to a comic song, to own a fiddle
OF to make a present at Christmas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. ..
Wheat-Closing: december, 6sssc; on
track, Ne. hard, o04o. Ne. l north.
ern, b9Ae; Nc. ? Northern, Sc.