The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Personal Paragraphs.

When President Arthur brought his
son to Princeton College, he made a
speech to the students, saying that he
had shown how much he thought OF
Princeton "by lea-ing his son-the
most precious thing he had in life
there" Ever since then young Alan
has been known as "Precious Thinp.n
Mr.. John Jay Knox, late Comptroller
Of the currency, has written and Chas.
Scribner's Sons will soon publish a
work on United States Notes. The
author gives an account Of all the is
sue Of the treasury notes from the
earliest time to the present, and the
form and wording of each. The most
important of these will be reproduced
by photography.
A Belgian town has just paid a some
what doubtful compliment to Sarah
Bernhardt. A street in the Commune
st. GILES has long been known as the of
Rue ST. Bernard, but q laicising NUM-
cipal council has determined to sup.
press the st. and to name it Rue Sarah
Bernhardt. The reason alleged by the
council for this choice is that the street
in question is long and very marrow.
and is accordingly in keeping with the
personality of the great actress. / hope
Nine. Bernhard will feel lattered.
Professor Wolcott Gibbs, of Harvard,
who has just been chosen an honorary
member of the German Chemical Socie-
ty, is the first American to receive that
distinction. Its significance will be
appreciated" u y Professor Remsen,
of Johns Hopkins, when it is stated
that the list of honorary members is O
very short one, and includes such names
as Bunsen, Kopp, Berthelot and Frank
land"
A Washington letter says: Every
day a patient-looking little woman Gun
be seen in the members'gallery of the
House Of Representatives with a novel
in her hand, reading ~intently, and never
looking up unless something of unusual
interest occurs. She is the wife O fRep-
resentative Hatch, of Missouri, who al
ways accompanies her husband to the
| SuIAGci, 1llo 1Cll1tllllo lllc1c ulllll JlC
House adjourns."
A young woman in Easton who
thought she was losing her husbands
affection, went to a seventh daughter of
q seventh daughter for a love powder.
The mystery woman told her:"Get a
raw piece of beef, cut flat, about half
an inch thick. Slice an onion in two
and rub the meat on both sides with it.
Put on pepper and salt and toast it on
each side over q red coal fire. Drop or
it three Jumps of butter and two sprigs
OF parsley and get linn to eat it. The
young wife did SO, and her husband
loved her ever after.
A Paris correspondent writes
"There is ageneral impression that the
Empress Eugene is poor. I can say
with certainty that she is rich, besides
possessing large sums, well invested in
this country, and the whole of the
Prince Imperial's fortune. Her Mai
esty owns immense tracts of pine for.
ests in the Landes, from which she de-
rives q very substantial income. Then,
she spends nothing.
A romantic marriage occurred al
Clinton, Kan, recently between a maid
en- of "a and a youth of II. The boy
had been i'll for some time, and the girl.
against the express command of he1
father went to nurse him back to life.
Hearing that her enraged parent was
about to tear her away from his bed.
side, they procured a license and had
the ceremony performed before the old
| gentleman arrived.