The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-28
Miss May Morris left on Wednes-

Miss May Morris left on Wednes-
day for Minneapolis, where she will
fill the position of teacher in the pub
lie schools of that city. 1t will be a
source of great satisfaction to Miss
Morris hosts of friends in Kimball
when she remains among them per-
manently.
t. j.. Kinsella, brother of our
townsmen, of Notre Dame, Ind, and
Rev. Father O'Keefe, of WATERFOWL,
Wis, have been spending the past
ten days in Kimball, and enjoying
the sport of chicken shooting in the
surrounding country.
Princess Second, a jersey COW be-
longing to Mrs. S. M. Shoemaker, of
Baltimore, recently died of inflama-
ton of the lungs. Princess Second
astonished the world last April by
yielding 46 pounds and 10 ounce of
butter in seven days.
"There are two classes Of people |
do not want to owe, editors and laun-
dry women" was the remark a prom
inent professional man made in this
Office the other day in paying his &C
count. Receipts of editors are sure
passports to the heavenly realms
above.
The city council held a special
meeting Saturday night to decide
upon a location for the artesian well.
All present except Snow. 1t was
moved and seconded hat the we'll be
located on the southwest corner of
Main and Third streets, fifteen feet
from the east line of Main and ten
feet from the south line of Third.
Carried. No other business of m
portance coming before the meeting
the council adjourned.
Beware of the watermelon that now
arrangeth itself in tempting rows on
the sidewalks. 1t stingeth like a green
apple and bitheth like a last winters
unpaid coal bill. Ii pleaseth the eye
outwardly, but inwardly it shows
green seeds and other indubitable ev-
idence that it is an orphan unduly sep
arated from the parent stem. 1t wear
eth a gay coat of green with stripes
down the side, but underneath the
lining are bruises aud bumps and go
as-you-please walking matches to and
from the little 3x6 consort in the rear.
An exchange says: "It a news
paper man desires to know how gen
orally his illusions are read, let him
publish something that is regarded as
objectional by persons who never
take his paper or pay him a cent. He
will wonder how they knew these
things were in his paper, but VIII
wonder in vain. There is evidently
a vast amoun of 'sponging' done. II
might be added that he may say nice
things of a man and his family fol
ten years, and he will lever think II
worth while to say thank YOU; but
make All uncomplimentary notice OF
one of his wife's aunt's second cousins
and he will come in with a club tc
have the SANDER corrected"
; Despite the inclemency of tho
weather every seat in the opera hous,
was occupied Wednesday evening by
those anxious to listen to the closing
exercises Of the Normal Institute
Miss Olive House, a young elocutlon
list of Fremont, Iowa, was advertised
to appear but failed to be present
The evenings entertainment consist
ed of Rotations by members of tn,
: Institute, singing, reading report o
Institute proceedings, and timely re
: marks by Supt Drury. Everything
passed off in a most pleasant manner
betting the closing of the most sue
Y ~cessfnl Institute ever held in tn
county. Too much praise cannot b
e given to Mr.. Drury, who las beer
untiring in his efforts to promote tb'
interests Of the schools under hi
charge.