The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-20

sudden assault. lie seems disposed
to satisfy himself first that he is right
upon any matter and stand by it with
the solidity of a stone wall.
The lsijou Hills Times thinks the
county commissioners did right in
the county printing to the
Register and Aaae.c because they are
Republican papers. Let's see, the
Times is owned by John H. King g.
j. r. Lowe isn't it?
The editor of the Kimball GRAPHIc
devotes a considerable amount of
space in his paper last week to the
advocatiop of the enactment of game
laws. He thinks the law should pro-
tect the wild duck, mallard, teal,
spoon-bill as well as the prairie chick
en-. We agree with him that they
should be protected now while they
are reasonably plenty. After the.y
are nearly all ex,erminated is a poor
time to wake up to the neces sity Of
their preservation.-Puka eonu Press.
Tho Cleveland Leal.e r promulgates
a new and ingenious cure for cholera
namely matrim;ony. 1t is a statisti-
cal fact that. married men live longer
than bacF. elors, but that a young man
might take matrimony as a cholera
preventative is a fact that science has
/ Just established. 1t seems to the
GRAPHIc however that the remedy in
no way lessons the ills that flesh is
heir to inasmaeh as while it might
cure one case Of cholera it would have
tendency to bring into the world a
lot Of little klckers whose bellies Of
times seem made for nothing else but
cholera on a small scale, namely chol-
lie. You can't stuff no such cholera
preventative down the GRAPAIc man.
~ iCStucut AlcfSlhlu lOllOWS tuc
lines of the Democratic platform in SO
far as appointing Dakota officials from
residents Of the territory, it is almost
certain that III next governor will be
Hon. F. NJ. Ziebach of the Scotland
Citizen, one of the wheel horses of
the Democratic party in Dakota.
HE has received nearly the unanimous
endorsement Of the territorial press,
Republican as we'll as Democratic.
showing his popularity among all
classes. He is q man of fine abilities
and if appointed would administe,
the affairs Of the territory with q
Judgment ripened by experience
The GRAPHIo, speaking from a Dem
%ocratic view, believes no appointment
could be made that would give more
general. satisfaction to the resident.
OF the territory.
The past two weeks has hrough,
Miss Dudley, Rossa's assailant, into
national notoriety.. It would be in
teresting to note down some of the
developments that have been made al
regards her character and past career
We are told:, First, that she is an
English woman; second, that she is 8
crank; third, that she is an Irish wo
man; fourth, that she is remarkable
for good n and high intellectual
attainments; fifth, that she is a trained
nurse; sixth, that she is adisinheritet
scion Of nobility: seventh, that she i
in the official employ of the Englisl
Governments eighth, that she was
sculptor's model; ninth, tina. she wa
Ia PROFESSIONAL horsewoman and rod,
, to hounds Ike mad; tenth, that she i
r an unmarried woman; eleventh, tina
! she Is widow with two children
!, This is all the reliable information W
Il a EE5tfE EEE.s aEl.
have received up to date:
A page of romance has been wri,
3 ten in the life of a newspaper mar
no other than Mr.. Stanley Huntle,
the "Spoopendyke" man Of tn
Brooklyn Eagle. The story runs Xix
: . fable. Years ago, before Sittin
Bull surrendered, Huntley was ser
out bya Chicago paper to intervie,
. the old warrior. He went to Nortf
ern Montana and was the guest Q
: Major Walsh, at Wood Mountain
There were a large number Of I
dams encamped here. among tller
Little Knife, hereditary chief of til
\ Tetons, a tribe of Sioux Indians. A
this time Little Knife injured his lie,
j while d~ismounting from his pom,
+ The injury was very painful and tn
! Medicine Man finally gave the Of,
! chief up to die, but Huntley, who ha'
9 some knowledge Of medicine, boun'
up the wound and attended the oil
warrior until his recovery. Out o
gratitude the young man was adopte'
by the chief, but ignorant of the fac
that among the Indians a male rels
y ton by adoption is as truly related a
if BY ties Of blood, young Huntley r.
garded it merely as a mark Of affet