The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-18

giving her the bulk of his millions. The
! family threatened to put her letters in
court, and compromise was made by
which she got hundred thousand or
So Her husband is remarkably pleased
with the financial ability of his wife, and
bot both move in the gayest off gay society
The world is wide, and, as one lady of
irreproachable notions said, ''ifyou shut
sinners out of society you don't ALWAYS
know whether it is they or you that are
outside the most. | don't make such
persons my bosom friends, or ask them
to my house, neither when I.eet them
do feel obliged to sit as Judge and Jury
on my tellow-creatures;" which express
es the amiahle sentiments of society to-
ward pleasant people in general.
Leaving out the fiawed peaches, there
Is another sort of Boston girl, delicate
OF complexion, with bright, expressive
eyes, and lace all gay, with qui:k intelf-
gencc, sWaylng figure, dancing step, and
style more simple and perfect than that
OF any other women made. She does
not transtiN you with reparteo, like
your clever Ca!itornans; she hasn't so
much OF the bouncing manner OF the
New York girl. Away from the men.
she isn't sentimental as the Alabamiun,
who is quite capable of quoting "Marmi-
on" to you at any time, nor does she
tolerate poems of the St. Louis Milwau-
kee order. She is the kind of girl her
father takes comfort in talking TO, and
never needs snubbing from her brother
to keep her in order. She isn't turned
out to order by the dozen, like those in
sipid model young English ladies who
come over travelling with their papas
and mammas. and who give you the
idea of needing to be kept in boxes all
their lives. The Boston girl is made to
order and the pattern broken. The
voices of we'll bred Young women here
are curiously alike; and have turned
so often to greet friend, whose soft,
tunable voice | could have sworn to,
and found a stranger, that it is more
from something | have said before, yon
.get the idea that Boston girl knows
how to dress, She don't wear palm-le
cashmere suits with ten-inch fringes on
the street, like the tip-top Denver girl,
or cross quasmires in ruby velvets. like
the gorgeous young cattle-queen afore-
said. She frequently wears rubbers,
and writes on postal cards sometimes,
but YOU are never tempted ia take her
for an actress or a parlor-maid out. You
see her walking down the common with
her gray-headed papa mornings-he on
his way to business; she, with her en-
broidered bag of books, on her way to
lessons-both chatting like good COM
rades. Her mamma does not find it
necessary to send n French maid with
her every time she goes out alone; at
least only the stockholders (the new
people) do that, and nice work the girls
and the maids together make sometimes.
The smart American girl savors
enough mischief without having a
than she knows already.
Boston is a woman's city, where they
come and 90 with an independence
highly convenientto all concerned. The
mtmnas can remember when it was not
etiquette for ladies to visit the Athen-
@rm Art Gallery i'll day time without an
escort,' and they are not likely to wish
their daughters under any such rcstric-
tons. The fine slender girls | meet
stepping across the common to their les
sous, with that deer-like carriage of the
head that suits their soft, serious eyes,
and their faces which have the inno-
cence ofa thoughtful, wel-informed child
dressed i'll plain English suits of forest
green cashmere, with close capes. furry
hat and feather, trim to the tips of their
trills. gloves, and boots. are un order of
young ladyhood one could bear
to see oftener. Such girls
will never need their freedom abridged.
If their mammas wish to have a game
dinner over at Point Shirley-which is
across the bay for San Francisco-they
make up party and have, if anything,
better time than their husbands who
may be dining i'll the next room, as
haDpenn1 once Women in snrietv on