Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-01
Personal GOssiD.

4 IefSOlal GOSSIP.
A Southern exchange says: "One of
the most accomplished and fascinating
| young widows in the South manages two
large stock farms in Tennessee and re-
sides in superb mansion in North Car
olina" Those farms and superb mansion
must indeed be fascinating.
The duke Of Connaught, third son of
Queen Victoria, has been appointed to
| the command offs brigade in India, in
order to give him an opportunity to
| qualify himself for the office of Yiceroy
| OF India, which the queen desires to Sc e
| him occupy.
| ASavannah paper says: "One steamer
took from Savannah for Baltimore lately
1852 barrels of vegetables, while an
! other left for Bostonwith cargo of s75
crates. 1t is by anticipating the har-
| vests of the North that the South can
reap the advantages given by nature.
| This trade is bound to grow and to ex-
tend into territory yet far removed from
| it,"
Col. G. j. Carraway, a citizen of Polk
ton, N. c., put an advertisement in the
Baltimore Sun few weeks ago wanting
a wife. A day or two after the adver.
tisement appeared, Col. Carraway re-
ceived letter from Baltimore lady,
enclosing her photograph, with le-
scription of herself, and he was so we'll
pleased with it all he concluded to 90 to
Baltimore and see the lady in person.
He went last week, and when he return
ed he brought the lady home with him.
having married her few days after he
saw her in Baltimore.
That San Francisco Chinese editor is
evidently up to q thing or two. The
other night the police pulled lottery
shop and he was one ofthe victims. He
took the matter coolly, told the officers
that he was there III quest OF news for
his paper, and reminded them of the
state supreme courts decision that re-
porters had the right to 60 anywhere in
the pursuit of their vocation The DO
lice grinned and All Sin (or whatever
his heathen name is) was not "ruu in"
The shepherdstown, w. Va, :Reg-
lister is responsible for this: ga man by
the name of Charles Moon, who is en-
ployed in Denver billiard saloon, swal-
lowed live bull frog on wager last
Thursday evening, after which he drank
glass of whisky and said that che felt
remarkably well, The frog is reported
to have been six inches long and two
inches across the breast"
Mrs. Anandibai Joskii, native of In
dia, eighteen years OF age, is on her way
to the United States for the purpose of
fitting herself for the practice of medi-
cine in her own country. The India
Daily news printed in Calcutta, contains
an address delivered by Mrs. Joshii
on March q, before a large audience in
the serampore college, which indicates
great intelligence and Il remarkable
command of the English language for a
native Indian of her age. She was edu-
Gated by the American missionaries
iii India, and he, object in acquiring
medical education is to be Of service to
her country women, who are debarred
from the advantages of any medical at
tendance worthy of the name by reason
of the rigid observance of the custom of
the country which forbids any male ex-
cept the husband from entering the
household.
aaaSir Arthur Sullivan, Sir George Grove,
and Sir George Mcfarren have surely
won their knishthoods as creditably as
Lord Wolseley and Lord Alcester have
won their peerages. 70 have written
"Pinafore" and the ''Light ofthe World
to have edited an excellent dictionary of
musicians, and to have been a composer
of English opera for nearly fifty years,
are achievements as honorable, we
should say as the capture Of Tel-el-Ke-
bir or the ebombardment of Alexandria.
1t is noted that the judges of Delaware
are all old men, the youngest on the su-
preme bench, Associate Justice Wales,
being more than sixty. Chief Justice
Comegys is far past seventy, and is rare
ly in good health. Justice Houston is
nearly seventy, and is falling fast.
Chancellor Salisbury is sixty-six, and is
almost physical wreck, having nearly
lost all use ofhis limbs. The sprightliest
of them all is also the oldest, Justice
Wootten, who is nearly eighty. He has
just recovered from the first attack of
sickness suffered by him for many years.
Sir Michael Bass, made worldwide fa-
nous through BASIS Ale," will doubt
less be remembered long for his chari-
ties than for his breweries In addition
to supporting literally all benevolent
works in Derby, he has presented to the
town fine park, public baths and free
library, at u cost to himself of about s25,-
coo. XTo theatown of Burton he has given
churches, with parsonages, schools and
endowments, valued at more than $780,
00,and an institute and club house worth
100000. To Rangemore he has
given a church and auxiliary institu-
tons costing $65,000, and many other
places have received rich gifts from his
bounty.
The Scotch Landlords Mill.