The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-22

3h'eiihS man lIoIu olouA Slly, palo
his fine and was released; but the
Others refused to pay and the Mar
shall was instructed to take them tc
jail. AS the fines were so llule, il
would cost the county considerable
more to take them 10 jail than the
amount of the fines; so it was de
cided to let them go. Justice Ryan
says they will not get off SO easily
| the next
The attendance at the Teachers
Institute last Saturday was large and
the meeting vas in everyday a sue.
cess. Nh. G. NJ. Austin conducted
the meeting in his usual able manner
Supt. Drury was present and ad,
dressed the convention. Among the
teachers present we noticed Miss
Ochsner, Misses May and Carrie
Morris, Miss Flickinger, Miss Ryan
and many former teachers who are
now following other pursuits. Among
these was Mr.. Bower who Is now
route mail agent on the Sanborn-
Chamberlain run. The exercises were
interesting and of practical benefit to
the teachers and scholars. Another
convention Will be held sometime
during the spring term of school.
Man that ls married to woman is
Of many days and full of trouble. In
the morning he draws his salary, and
in the evening behold it is gone. II
is a tale that is told; it vanlsheth and
no II knows whether it goeth. He
raiseth up clothed in the chilly gar.
ments of the night and seeketh the
somnambulent paregoric wherewith
to soothe the coliky bowels of his in.
FAINT posterity. He becometh as a
horse or an OK and draweth the
chariot Of his offspring. He spend,
eth his shekels IN the purchase of fine
linen to cover the bosom of his family,
yet himself is e in the gates OF
the city with one suspender. Yea, he
is altogether wretched-Bay City
Tribune.
An exchange speaks of a gentle.
man who is making a study of bees,
We remember receiving several
forclble lessons from bees when a boy,
and it wasn't at a special school fol
bee instruction and culture either; but
it was in fathers orchard, under the
large apple tree which bore the finest
fruit in the orchard. We never
could understand why father should
place bee hives under that tree where
the choicest apples would fall directly
in front Of them. One day the bees
seemed very quiet and peaceful and
we ventured near to get q nice large
apple, the sight of which made oul
mouth water for several days. Did
We get the apple? Well, yes; and
something else too. 1t was there we
received our first intuition and it
consisted of five points very forcibly
impressed. Since then we have
considered our knowledge of bees so
thorough that we have no desire to
pursue tie subject farther.
To give the readers Of the CRYPTIC
an idea of slae AMOUNT of business
transacted ii Klmball during the
past year, our reporter interviewed
the merchants and obtained from
them the business they did in 1888
up TO the first of Jan. 1884. Only a
part of the firms now doing business
have been established here in trade
the whole year, many coming in May
and June and some as late as October
and November. The report is not a
complete one, showing all the busl-
ness transacted in K1mball, but only
Of dealers in merchandise, including
lumber. We could give each firms
report separately, but prefer to give
the whole amount. AS near as could
be ascertaincd the goods sold during
the past year foot up the snug sum of
S42o,SS5 co. This does not include
the business of coal dealers, banks,
hotels, saloons, Livery stables, black
smith and wagon shops, dressmaking
and millinery stores, etc. If the ex-
act figures could be obtained from all
sources, the total amount would
doubtless be fully 100000 90,
which is a pretty good showing for
a town Of little over two years growth
in tins new land.
The joint session of the Tree Plant.
ers ASSOCIATION with the Agricultural
society Of Brule county just closed in
our city was II OF the most profit.
able and pleasant meetings we have
ever attended. Tins reunlon was
called at the suggestion of many OF
our best and leading citizens, the la.
dies seeming to take = special pride
in experimenting AMI making it just
what it has been Il great social re.
union Of tla very hes. farmers and