davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
A work Under the Auspices OF the
Associated Charities.


At the Associated Charities building, 02l
G street, was held last night an exercise of
great interest to the members of the board
and invited guests present.
For several months past there has beon
kitchen garden, holding daily sessions in
those rooms, and through the hot weather
the teacher has devoted herself with pecu-
liar skill to the work of training girls for
household duties. The session last evening
was held to show the progress made thus
far and enable the board Of directors aud
friends of the girls to become more &C.
qusinted with the work. and it was pro.
nounctd by those present to pc delightful
success.
Nearly score of the members OF the
class were present, clad in their white
aprons and caps, largely the work of their
own hands, in the sewing department, and,
under the direction Of their teacher, with
piano played by one of their number aud to
songs sung by the class, they went through
in detail, for more than an hour, almost
every part of household duty. Building
fires in small stoves, sweeping and dusting
arranging and clearing tables, dishwashiug,
bed making, etc, etc, was systematically
neatly, quietly and quickly done by even
the youngest. While large part of the
work is performed with diminutive instru-
ments, there is, in addition, real table aud
set of dishes and good.sized bed, which
were brought into requisition during the
evening.
Following tho exercises prizes in the
shape of work baskets were given those
members of the class who had never missed
attendance. The secretary, J.. Il. Emory,
then spoke of tho zeal manifested by tho
teacher, Mrs. w. X. Bradford, who had ut
great sacrifice conducted the school with
such remarkable success. He was followed
by Judge SHELL DR.. Pardon, Messrs. Arm
strong, Bradford, members of tho board,
who expressed themselves as thoroughly
delighted by what they had witnessed, and
on the motion of Judge Smell vote
of hearty thanks was passed by the
Associated Charities and visitors to the
teacher for her very commendsble work.
The speaker dwelt upon the great import
ance to the welfare, peace and health Of the
family Of such an education, and expressed
the wish that it might speedily become an
element in the public schools.
The school is to be continued at $3.50 p.
m. daily at tho rooms of the Associated
Charities, and is free to all girls between
the ages of II and 90 who wish TO avail
themselves of it. One hour Is devoted to
kitchen garden and is followed by q sew
ipg-schoOl-the whole under the direction
OF Mrs. Bradford.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
PATRICK FEEHAN,s CASE.
a Very Singular AHair-A Release
Made out and Yet He ~ stiIi n
prlaonar

a Very Singular AHair-A Release
Made out and Yet He ~ StiIi n
Prisoner.
Patrick Feehan, the man who recently
made assaults on two of his fellowwork-
men at the Government Printing office, was
proven in the Police Court when called for
trial to be insane. DIR. McWilliams, the
Jail physician, certified that he was beyond
doubt insane. Prosecuting Attorney
Thomas nole prosecuted the warrants on
the 9Th instant, and release was made out
in the case and he was to be released from
jail.
1t appears that his friends have made no
effort to have him sent to the Insane Asy-
lum.
DIR. McWilliams appeared before Judge
Mills subsequently, and stated that If he
was released from Jail he would be liable to
kill some one. Judge Mills said he would
suspend the release. Through misapprc.
hension, Bailir Revells, of tho Police Court,
has been placed in an embarrassing position
He did not present the release to Warden
Croker, of the jail, in consequence of the
suspension of the release by Judge Mills.
The matter was brought TO the attention
of Judge Smell this afternoon, aud he
warned the bnilif that ho was liable for
false imprisonment for every day Fcchan
remained in Jail after She release was made
out.
He said the release would have to follow
the noll pros. in the case, and BailiG Re-
velle, in keeping the release, and failing to
deliver 1t TO the warden, made himself
liable. After the release was made out no
one had power to suspend it. The bailih
fastened to deliver the release to the proper
officer, and relieved himself of tho respon-
sibility. When Feehau Is released the
police surgeons will officially pass on his
sanity, and he will be sent to tho Insane
Asylum if found by them to be iit subject
for that institution.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,

when you boil your caOba 20 put In with It a
small piece OF red pepper. This will prevent
the disagrCeable odorwhlch palya les the lSitch.
en- and sometimes goes through the house,
OHM"
Mr.. 4, II, ThleleGke has bought the Lock
Haven DemOGdi establishment. Tle sale
does not involve any change In the pt lltcul
course OF tue paper.
The largest room IN the world under one
roof and unbroken by pillars Is at st. Peters.
burg, Its Dimensions are GO feet long by
1850 feet wide. Twenty thousand wax Hpers
are required to light IL.
Apples must be packed In standard barrels
this year, and fruit must loo large enough not
10 leak out through the bung hole.-HltfOrd
Post
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
IbIElI.

COLE.-In Lyons, y. ", 49,, unrut! / s, 1891,
Aida W. Cole, widow Of r l.'r -fnsl Ole,
aged IS years and z days
FUGlrT.-On WednesGrN, >rJ.,nu,r L.,
1854, at y o'clock n. m. ht"-i' ,., beloved
husband OF Mary Elizabe' ''-'''. ~ tue i5th
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late 1 ',..,H', 'u, ;i'2 -
street northwest, Friday, -to ,rr.".l 20, at
O'Clock p. m. Friends al ."''s '-spect'
fully invited 10 attend
GALLAGHER.-On Tue, g., r,smpgr 10,
1854, at p. M, at her late B ts .r hG,, NO. ID
street northwest, Cat pr,rC ell tue', be-
loved wife OF Timothy r. N-r"",, eyed "
years.
HUGHEs.-on septemir! -, ~, Ella,
daughter OF Thomas and -'ri' tu"'s., 2ged
/ months.
OGDEN.-In New York, .p,rnra. lei 1881,
Helen jennings Ogden, s.I'.' "'' y AMI
Sadie NJ, Ogden, aged is u Nus,
Funeral Thursday, Ser r'' -
REINHARD. At Readir 49,, ri i.fnber
15, 1884, Catherine, wi. - -, ,ti' lsr1el
Reinhard, In tho 18th YET g. a. -.
sHERWOoD.-on the II .rt.fra - "a I'm ut
September, 1884, Massey, ur!, on a. ~. =. II.
Sherwood, In the goth ye; Z his 'r'.
THECKER,-At 5 o'cloc,, 90 T.. r''riuy of
Tuesday, September 10, L. s,'uts 49,, boz
loved son of George W. az" '"n' y "tF Ser,
aged 10 years.
WHARToN,--On Tues g piu'uo.r 10,
1854, Janey A., daughte e. Irr tate a, aud
Jane Wharton, aged III ye i"7dLAs'
BRAsHEAR.-At Bright 900, T., 9 a.em-
Der II, 1884, at S:3O O'C.H =, .'"N'trnher II.
Blashear, aged 40 years
BUCKLEN.-On Wodnes .,., -tI'tuuec IL
1854, at twenty minutes 'f''r d, H, 5ay
Joseph Buckley, the beloI .t rt,I, 70; iona nud
Ceaty Buckley, aged me t. .tt - 1913.
Funeral from parents I,ru', '3caer
Twenty.nrst and ii stree r..,r, 20 $50
o'clock p. m. Friends .' iaN'n' 20 re-
specially invited 10 alton
There Is anguish In the r"r.' u'tD,
II ls desOlate ana lone
For fondly cherished 'ii q.
From the patent nest 10 ''.r,
A little form Is missing
| a heart has ceased II ..'
| And the chains OF love l. ~ i,rt.'
At the DesOlatOr's feet
BY ...S N.'r-rt.
| COLLlNS,-On Wednesf r, .ut"mJst Il,
1854, at quarter past nlnt l.'f 10, Ne, lGllh,
only child OF James AMI .'gir .'fll'r', eyed
| o months aud III days,
| Funeral from her pAren O.. s.ltu'., corner
| Nineteenth and r streets IrlnvtsL ~ gao
| o'clock, Friends aud rel ..-s -r aspect
| fully invited 10 attend,
Oh think where rests % ,rrIIL.t
Not In her cradle bee
| Not In the distant EravI}t.t
Win the SIN and moulttYut utku--
But IN a heavenly manslrf,
Upon her SaViOr's breaI',
| Win her brothers. arm2 gt.'t -eG
| she iBkes her sainted res.
by HER ORN, I" Et' T..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALs FOR THE PURCHASE
j. OF SQUARE NO. 100. IN THE CITY or
WASH INGION, ID. q.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS.
n,at,tf gss,, .,.s ~. a. .tt

WASH NOTION, ID. o.. september 10, ISL.
Sealed proposals. addressed to the undersigned,
Will be received at this office until II O'Clock NJ.
on MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEM-
IIkR, 1851, Tor the purchase OF square numbered
ole hundred and nine In the city of Washington,
Terms One.fourth cash and the remainder
payable in six months without interest," or all
cash at bidders option.
Proposals may be made for all u35.l9G square
feet: more or less) or any portion of said square,
All bids 10 be for the square 70 II of ground.
a deposit of ten per centum of tile amount bid
for must be made with the Collector OF Taxes In
cash. aud hrs receipt tor the same must accom-
pany each bid.
lie right TO reject any or all bids is reserved by
the Commissioners,
An abstract OF title can be examined at this
Office.
by order of the Commissioners District of CO.
WILLIAM TINDALL,
kpi-.vlul.inoS Secretary,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

A man In North Tisbury, Mass says he has
recently drawn up eighty-nine snakes from
his well.
A copperhead snake, recently killed In
heidelberg township, York County, Pa, had
hfty'One young.
Samuel Farmer, OF Rails County, Missouri,
killed a ratllesnake in his kitchen that meas
urcd nve feet Ave Inches long.
on the d. A. Baker farm, near Norwalk,
Conn, there was found u double'headed snake.
II had two eyes In each head.
Joseph Gassot, OF Sparta, Ga, nearly lost his
life by being bitten twice ON the foot by moe
cReln snake while IN the water.
A rattlesntke with thirteen rattles attacked
little dog OF David Adams, at Lumpkln, Ca,
striking him In the side with It's rangs, In Mt
Teen minutes the dog died In great agony In
commissions.
Two Virginia wood.chOppers killed rattle
snake with quid OF tobacco. one held his
head with forked stick close 10 the ground,
keeping Its body constrained with his foot
while his comrade forced The tobacco into the
mouth of the snake. They then released II.
~ instantly became convulsed, and died In a
thort time.
Fred Campbell, of Grass Valley, Cal, says
no paw the mead OF a huge snake emerge from
fence. It's tail was Just forty'one feet away
from Whofe lts head was seen, anl its BODY
was az largo around aa Il nuur barrel II
moved rapidly toward thcdHgpa river, and was
not IN sight over one min ne a UAmp AcAla-,
panion certihes 10 the c0rA alhe8s'df Ms Story.
GilaLhiReesrs school wear. AEkemsn, 7th Il T.
Preparations for work Ron the river inn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
COnsOlatOu.
Texas Strings.


New York lady who WAS very much afraid
Of the sea, was induced Ia take trip on the
steamboat TO COney ISLAM. She did not show
much alarm until the boat was fairly ont nc
SEQ, when she suddenly turned pale and shud.
deTed.
"What Is tho natter" asked nor husband.
"Just look at oil those life prsGervors."
"DOn't get scared" replied hor husband,
sOothipgly; 81 dare say there iB not one %
them that Is In order"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

Hygienic pillows are nov = -. o-. Three
form full equipment fog rv,. - u.2n one
II filled with hops, n secOtt ~ltt ESQ needles
and a third with marine ih o.. fnst r"0 be-
lieycd TO curse sleeplessh.'' o. nr"' or5 dis.
ordere.
In opium joints and has. 80 MT ~ tsa or
water calculated with JcInl'f = ussd to
heiehtcn the effects OF the G!Us LtyL Il nerves
and brain. This is almos. tie - at eG,ltant
that was used by the New EG..lra s'.ches,
according 10 Professor Sci " q rIt.
Marmoset monkeys were -clu not .thS ago In
the Bahia market for y, H. 'tls - c5nts).
The price Is now and J NIL IL, " 33ount
OF the demand In Europe quo -t-r"ntIG. Tho
marmoset Is tho most . u ~, ~ III the
monkeys, and seldom live rr"'. tr.r three
months in n cold climate
When an oilicer Is dism 's' r' i,r" .Ee army
he is said TO be cashieret when Sc HER Is
dismissed from a bank ne ~ lily OH.
cered. Same thing, only ''.H'. 'PpVBsf'
cidi 1drertiSer.
KNIGHTS TENpLAGS' Cos vs., 4 D., 'as. q. COS.
Ii is safe to assert thai 'H.'tp'tl colleges
annually graduate about -s-u runG!cl lour-
nBlists, and II 10 equally So sssrt; tanE the
number In the course Of 'sr 'ssrs 'Niuiles
10 $50 newspaper men,. iW' ''t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

eANS slNlnks.
A New York lady who imagtnes that the
frontier Indian Is depicted by FenimOre
Cooper was conyersing with n wealthy Govern.
ment Official from the plains.
~ imagine that some Of these squaws are
quite refined IN their manners" sh0 remarked.
"Yes," was the reply, "when one OF them
squaws marries n soldier, gets herself inside
OF pair OF cavalry boots ana outside Of II few
quarts OF whieky and banga on some shOo-ny
lewelry, her conduct IL ladylikc N tho OK
IICme.b
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
The Restaurant Is.... 900 the
Man


Restaurant proprietors t., uui s.-t.s bad
masters. "Here" called usn, uGslnS an
impatient gesture, who ryI'tly brought
the negro waiter, "thls IL 'rt SOFT 1850 Of
beefsteak ever saw
"whuts de matter wi" It, 49,. .lu'i 1t
healthy"
system-all muscle and uu 1T. or't you
bring me a better pleceG'
"No, eah, OATS de bes v, .ui
~ saw q boy 60 through Us't itsr nov gith
the finest kind OF a steak
"Yas, sah, but dat was $50" -
"For the cook?'
"Yas, sab. We's sorter stL.Dg W, ve COOKS
wages, sab, and we hasteT lssu nitC well ter
keep him from leabin' ne leo q !ug'r. Come
'roun some time when We 90 sHls 70 ia de
gennerman, an well ieeo - N .'.'' tnape,
eah,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
An Awful t.tl.


"rhat young Mr.. Smith s"'U j".I. DO
you know what he did wfer 49, v'"s 10 tho
boat So
"No; what did he do T.
'He obtained whisk g5u $40 ...ttaIpted
TO brush the whitewash, e h. "'iif" q. or my
back"
"Nothing very foolish Al Jul ,te,.'
"Not II II had been whit6s D., tLt sou see
It was nothing but my cortt 10 sN"s IN. through
my jersey"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
A Shortnga Paid lin.

Last July package of notes received at
the Treasury from New Orleans was found
to be $4,000 short, that amount having been
distracted. Tho Southern Express Com
pany, which was the carrier, having inves-
ON Tuesday last.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

A thief entered the YARD - .s, tD.ts, 10.
us i street southwest, tn i,"'niu. nc sSOle
wash boiler.
Mrs. Nellie Honchens, o y, 49, y street
northwest, was robbed Of ~ ~'''t and
chain last night, valued a r'"'
Lucas Mllovich, No. 30. i .teei northwest.
reports stolen from his 80 ,.''fu' !sto last
evening black cashme r'r.si tl10a ut
40.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
The Opening of Indian schools.

Indian Inspector Haworth has Just returned
from trip among the Indians In the North.
west and the Indian Territories, where he went
TO superlntend the opening OF new Indian
schools. He reports a probable Increase IN
attendance at the schools this coming fall and
winter. The schools will open later than
usual, owing to the laie date at which the In.
dian Appropriation bill became law.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
MARktIL.t.

KELLER-BUTT- septC loue' h., I 3s2, by
Rev. DR.. VIM. Hicks, SAM =. sll'' - Ltss
Eva +. Butt. No cards.
sSCHEUCH-NAss.-on So. ""-r -, lSS |,
AT the residence OF the y.lu-' u-rrNts, No.
S21 Four -and.a. half streCy IU,uwss', ~ the
Rev. Mr.. Leonard, OF j .ta's !,Itborau
Church, Charles d. Scheu" :, 80. NiS3, No
cards.
MCDERMoTT--MC MCKEE -. -,.uluDer IL,
1884, by Rev. Father Wa .e,, y. n"nernott
and Anna Virginia Mckee -e.. 200 ''e,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
PERSONAL Points.

THE family OF Mr.. :. Il. S,a..ta, of
East Washington, returned = :us CT, ye9tar-
day from n three mont zip among the
mountains OF Western ICLn5,l' MIA, where
they have been visiting ft.0rGs nd relatives.
Their personal appearantt ird'i - GOD lly-
ing and pure mir.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept, 17.-Wheat weak aud loWori
september, 20; oc!ober 77Ai November, 10.
Corn urn ana slightly higher September
steady; September, 25h; October, 25,a; No.
yember, 90. Lard firm; September aud
October, S7.17h; November, sos. PIrk
meats dull; short ribs, September and O'tp.
her, 50 60,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
Denomination at the
National Theatre.

AT the conclusion OF the performance OF
"Dad's Girl last night, the charming little
star, Lizzie May Ulmer, was called before the
curtain and cheered. 1t was n deserved com.
pliment, for this little lady certainly is q
Maggie Mitchell and Lolita rolled into one.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
A Curious Sort of yT.e"'o. sc5ita-
San Antonio Times.

fhn NnIOnIO Times.
Queer wedding cards ape 20 u,.j .g!G lara.
One reads: "The rector o. tie y ''Aoli; 5s;ra-
rio, Rev. DR.. Darbos8, act r., UC8tg authority
OF the arch bishop, has refurcC ., lnsrgy rae %
Irene Moreno. l have me-;iey tsr sc)ordiEg
10 the civil code nEd now ,'v ne nonor 10
offer you an invitation to OIL. huIs' on Gale
Carmen, No. 81" The II ~ ii"re 80 signed
''GIegoriO Saavedra."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
DR0POsALs FOR IRON-wOBK FOR
ROOFS.

OFFICE on
sUrI RVisISG ENGGN EER NNp ARCHITECT,
NEW PESSIOS BTILDGSG,
WAsIIISGTON d. O., Sept D, 1851.
Sealed bids are invited for building aud erecting
the ircn roofs over eighty thousand square feet
OF the new Pension Building, In Washington, ID.
q. specifications and plans can he obtained on
application In person or by letter to this Office.
All bids received will be opened In this oilce at
" o'clock noon ON the 18th day OF September,
1881. - . ..s
sell. 1928 supervising Engineer aud Architect.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
The Chicago Markets ro.d.y.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-wheat opened 10. lower
76&; November, 7Sh. Corn, September,
opened &c. lower, while later months are ;sl1
&c. higher; September, 5S&; october, 53k.
October, $7.12ia; November, sos. Pork,
nominaily unchanged at Sl6,75 for September
and az for October
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stock quotations.

The following observations of the transac.
lions in the financial market TO day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking. house OF II. D..
Cooke, jr., & Co., 1929 street, Washington,
ID. o.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
ron EXCHANGE.

900 ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND
u(JO 10 exchange for business, small
country place or merchandise. Call or address
room I, Hillman House. seS,Sle
uTANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Butler's Stov1 Exchange,
nor, 5th and X; smoky chimneye cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged FOR groceries; old stoves
bought.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
HO, for CbapeluSefhT.

The nne steamek yHw. Corcoran, Captain
L. J.. Blake, wlllsB4Rd an excursion TO Chapel
Point Supas9y Setteftber 20. The boat will
leaye\ytf wharf, Seventh street, at a. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
Equal TO ANY Emergo"cs.

UTNktf,
The l7.ycar.old girl who annually cuts nor
fathers enIiro crop OF wheat and move t'n
ncles Of grass llyesin Union County Tut year.
b sides performing these agricultural lablr5,
she has "set up" with store clerk three nlsuti
week, read seven continued stories Ia II
weekly family Journal, attended four sunday
school picnics, set the dog on twentY'nlne
some cranky cditolA spntlnue laS,sfBr pound Inc
eonundrumi "whVHcapsbsofh 10 -
PROFESSOR .EAYyN invites attention 20
lie saelssiS'sdaeht \ MIS- night school.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

In SUMS TO suit ~ 6per cent,
The Rbove1s only small portion of property
on my books For full list call ~ office for bule.
tins issued on lst and 18th, NJ
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

Preparations for work Won the river i'm.
pTovement under the new contracts are be-
ing rapidly completed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
EXCURSIONS.

Steamer Jane Moseley will leave
SiNth'sueet wharf ut n. III. = .yylE-k
sharp. rks---fsrss.r1zlRs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
FOR RENT-Rooms.

pNOR RENT-FURNISHED RooMS-lls 18TH
IL st. n. W, q few steps north OF The Avenue;
pRTlor suite and one extra large bed room aud
hall bedroom; the most central and desirable
rooms In the city; caterer In the house; handsome
accommodations for q gentleman and wife.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
Name. o. SPIN. Name. O. 3p.n

Chicago Grain and Provision Fu-
lures.
The following summary by b. *. Plain h
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
Ret II % TO one d. m. to-day:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-23
A Field Day fer Editors.


The christian people of America
are asked by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union to offer
up prayers for pastors and editors
that they may lead the people to-
wards a national constitutional
amendment prohibiting the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors rs a drink. The
date fixed for this day of prayer is
Tuesday next, May 9th. The day
will be observed in Kimball by the
w. G. T. U. There will also be
prayers for the party conventions
and for the presidential candidates.
The opening of the presidential cam
palgn with prayer is not more newell
than the suggestion that prayer be
made for pastors who are accustomed
to pray for other people. Prayers
for pastors and editors will be held
from IL to ~ NJ. The clergy ought
certainly to feel proud at being
placed in the same class with the
editors. Just how the editorial fra
ternity will take it is difficult of So
luton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-23
CULLED AND CONDENSED,
From Our Exchanges.

Mt. Vernon is to have baby show
on the Fourth.
Montrose and Yankton rejoice in a
new skating rink.
The brass band at Nit. Vernon is out
with a new uniform.
Mitchell has alarge string of trot-
tiers of which the Mail publishes a list.
The Alexandra Mitchell House
will be closed for repairs during the
month of June, by it's new owner John
d. Lawler.
The Bridgwater Journal thinks
they will have a dry timer Iowa on
the Fourth" as the prohibition law
takes effect July 3rd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-23
bM1rH CREEK ITEMS.

Everything is progressing on the borders of
Smith Creek.
The name Of our township is contested. The
hearing will take place in june. Voters of 1O5-
60 N. B.
W. r. Mcdonald is the most inouisitive man in
this vicinity. He is assessor
The youngsters from Smith Creek. by invita-
ton, participated in q house warming near AZ
feck's lake at Mr.. Hills place last Thursday eve.
Mr.. Baumbach's family arrived from Mllwau-
kee Tuesday.
Jay Sander has sold his interest in Oak.
Wonder what next.
Phil Brader uses the roads more than any two
boys in the Tp.S|
If yonWant fun, ask Jim and Elmer how the
Indians board %plowmen.
Why can't we have an election! It has been
nearly a month since we had the privilege Of
casting a ballot.
The farmers are very busy, and one would be
iuclined to think that they intend to remain here
by the<amount of labor being performed on their
claiHs.s
Tiger tow is not on a boom at present.
Township o~Hicers:-Justices of the Peace,
James A. AfIleck and Geo. G. Whitaker; Treas..
James Sheak; Clerk, Bale p. Shilling; Assessor.
W. r. Mcdonald; Constables, Sam Doty and
Harry c. Smith; supervisors, Caleb Cummins,
Heman Landon, Charles F. Cannon; Road Over
seers, Dist. No. 1, H. NJ. Vice; No. 2. James Nc
Roberts; No. s, r. B. freeman; Pound Master.
Andrew Brooks.
W.