davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
Protecting Half Hardy Plants.

Many half hardy plants, which are left
in the ground and are destroyed by the
severity of our winters, might be saved
by covering the plant with fairly deer
coating of ashes, which may he raked over
the soil and dug in when spring comes.
Wood ashes also form an excellent
manure for the plants, and spread over
lawns produce beneficial effects. In dress
ing lawn with ashes it is best done when
wet weather is likely to follow. After
being spread on the lawn ought to be
rolled. The result will be II strong, close
growth of fresh grass for the ensuing
season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

a meeting Of the Round Lake associa-
ton was held in Troy Monday. The
resignation of Dr. j. H. Woman as con-
ductor of the summer school was accept
ed. He is succeeded by Prof. c. +. King
of Boston Highlands Among the lee
turers secured by the Rev. II. c. Farrar,
d. D.. for the coming season are DR.. j.
NJ. Buckley, Dr., Eben Tourjee, Prof j l..
Bruce, the Rev. G. H. Wells, Prof, G. +.
Bolton, DR.. o. a. Brown, the Rev. NJ.
Hulburd, d. d., Prof. w, r. French, the
Rev. H. A. Starks, the Rev, a. H. Gilett,
d. D., the Rev f. f. Clark, and he Rev.
w, H. lugerSoll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

Farmers clubs in New York state can
have fertilizers analysed at the general
experiment station free Of charge,
All the bench and poultry exhibits col
lected at Columbus, o., for the annual
show Of the Ohio Fancicrs' association
were destroyed by fire.
Potatoes are arriving in large quanti-
ties in the port of New York from Scot
land
According to recent estimate, about
one-fourth Of the cranberry area of the
United States is in New Jersey. After
New Jersey, Wisconsin and Massachusetts
claim lhe largest areas devoted to the
growing of this fruit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
WATERFOWL Union Live Stock Markets,
WATERTpXyS Ian

Cattle Market-The market is uuotes
firmer with prices slightly higher.
Market Beet-extra, 5G06 IS; first Quality
COOS % second quality, jOO0tj 50 third
quality, 81 1904 80.
Cattle-Receipts of 5l7 head.
Catte-Store Cattlc-WOriinG oxen. per
pair, S90Wl4S. FarrOw cows Slj{!U. Fancy
cows S5OG75. Mich cows and calves, s256145.
Yearings IS J0GSlS. Two-years-old, S14425.
Three. S200I35.
Swine-Receipts of 5234
Swine-NOrthern dressed hogs, 71L114c q. Il
Western fat, live 6O64 u d.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of 14ls.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 3 COCA 80, extr7-
at 75QL5 80.
Veal Calves at 2la61634.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

Missouri. 90; Kansas, 90 Condition Il
affected somewhat by the dryncss of the
seed he'd III The district that suffered from
drought, delaying SEEDING, termination and
growth. Tine late rains greatly improved
the situation The average condition is
80, ranging in the principal states from 80
to 0S. The condition of winter rye coin
cides very closely with that Of wheat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

CHICAGO, ED. l.
FLOUR quiet. Choice fancy winter patents
at 001l2o southern Winter at 8OGI3 So;
Michigan and Wisconsin winters at 3 500
05; fair to choice seconds at 6013 50 !;
choice to fancy Minnesota patents at 1 $40
30; Northerh Winter at 3 1904 25 Mime
sofa bakers in sacks at 0tQt3 %. WHEAT
higher. No. spring at 1GlsD11l4 No. 2
red at 1913. CORN-quiet. No. at As. OATS
steady and quiet. NO. at 30 RYE-No. 2
at g. BARLEY-NO,2 at So,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
MARVELLOUS SUCCESS OF DIR. GAGE
Few References from List of Thou
sands,

N. Williams, cor. Pine and Blodgett Sts.,
Manchester. n H., daughter cured of blind
ness-Albert Clark, Underhill, VT, bad case
of Chronic Rheumatism; treated at hospital
with no good results; can now do good
days work.-James NcCarty, Van Ness House,
Burlington, child saved after the doctors had
given it up with consumption of bowels.-Re-
latiVe of Giles 5. Appleton, OF Burlington, VT,
cured of Spinal disease and gained 70 MS.
L. Buirum, North Monroe, y H., helpless with
Spinal AID Kidney diseases; sent for medi-
cines and is cured.-MrS. VIM. f.. Russ, North
Hartford, Vt, given up by council with heart
disease, dropsy and ovarian tum0r; cured,
and the Doctor did not see her.-OllNer Pei
len Concord N. H.. wife cured OF ovarian
and female dithculties.-Miss L. o. Turner,
Berlin, VT, l. ;; Appleton, Hllisboro Bridge,
n, H., son Of Thomas Cochrane, &'3 W;
spinal and other diseases; unable to
move foot. cured ana the Doctor
did not see them.-"Mr. OochranG ana family
tatemont to be true. Rev. Joseph X. Kerr,
pastor fourth Presbyterian church, 4th
street, N. Y."-Miss ~. a. Barnet, Walpole
Londonderry, N, H., cured of deafness aud
Discharge from ears,-A. l., Celley, West An
dover, H., consumption cured Mr ni l., "a a.
sumption cured.-Amos Young, Derry Depot
N. H., lucrative catarrh hhd eaten hofe
through roof of mouth; cured.-Orrln Web
Der. Bedford, n. H., terrible scrotula sores
and G, II. Stevens, North Lyndeooro, N. H.,
covered with itching, burning humor cured.
Thomas luke and Benjamin Russell, terri
bile cases of nervous debility cured.-Levi
Blunt, Littleton, N. H., cured OF nervous de
bility.-Dr. Levi B. Dodge, Waterford, VT,
frir6tful bleeding from kidneys given up
hy Others but DR.. Gage cured him aud did
not see him,
DIR. Cages Next Visit.
Burlington, Van Ness, Tuesday, Feb. :.
Montpelier. Pavilion, Wednesday. Feb. $.
windsor Thursday. Feb, Q, until noon.
White River Junction. Thursday, Feb. Q,
from to 3 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
The Same Old story.
From the BIockton Enterprise

IFIOIH THU bINNhIVH ITIIVI PTIHVT
At the fair-"Rather slim attendance,
tonight"
YES, the paper didn't give us even lit
tie notice, to. day, although | expected it
would"
did you advertise in it ?"
mo. We spent all our money on hand
bills and posters. But ! must try to get
the paper to give us free notice to-mOr-
row or the fair will be failure"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
Vermont Produce Markets.

RUTLAND, Feb. l.
At the public market there was activity in
proportion. Butter. was brought into market
in large quantities; and the quality averaged
superior TO that of several weeks back, while
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market
BURLINGTON, Feb. .


Butter and cheese remain the sane
Beef, both Nermontand Western, is about
the same. Grain is advancing in price.
There is no special change in other prices.
Quotations are as follows;
PRovIsIONs-B Butter. . 035 cents for fall
made cheese. - cts; potatoes, - cts eggs.
25o beans, s. u bushcl honey. Ii Ceuts-g
Hay, loose, SlODSll; baled, SlltJSl2.
GRAIN-Oats IS cents b BUSH; peas. 81 .
rye, 80 % SOC {: 0uckwheat, SOC corn, Western
65lC6sc Northern 10 40 zoe.
FEED iddhngs, S!4.U % $500 r ton ,
sh orts, S2i.00; bran, $500; cOrnmeal, s2t,0
10 $500.
HIpEs-Deef a. tic y h veal, Toe piece.
MEATs-Beef. Vermont dressed 5laf17c a. n g.,
Western 6l6c@1la r. n pork, dressed &c /; lamb
l0c dressed; turkeys alive 1000 l2l6c dressed
l6c ducks l21ec dressed; fowls, cents alive,
chickens lOc alive, lj1 ldc dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

w. n. Merwin, Nineland, n. j., de
scribed in n recent issue of The World the
portable worm fence here illustrated. As
this is both cheap durable and effective,
it is here reproduced for our readers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
A SELF BRAClNG PORTABLE FENCE
FOR POULTRY YARDS.

Experiments of Mr.. Ronncr and Others
in Rearing Colts-Tinal Estimates %;
the Crops.-Pork Packing Statistics
Convenient Appliances for Butchcring.
At this season all information that in
any manner relieves the labor involved in
butchcring is most welcome. Following
nre suggestions with illustrations of CON
venences from The Ohio Farmer that
will be appreciated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

TRIPOD FOR HANGING BEEF OR HOG.
The first figure here given represents
tripod for hanging the beef or hog 1t is
made of ash scantling, . l2X4 inches, aud
z feet long Two of these are framed to-
Gether firmly, as here shown, the third
one being used as a prop and to elevate
the carcass after being hooked on to "a"
by means of a short chain or rope around
the gamhrel stick. 1t is Il convenient de-
vice. enabling the farmers to hang up
carcass without assistance, and to take it
down when cleaned and ready. The
tripod can he folded together and put out
of the way when not needed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
BURLINGTON. Feb.

BURLINGTON, Feb. 2, 1885.
The quotations for dairy products, fruits
vegetables, meat and fish this week are az
follows poultry being scarce:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

g should say nott' remarked a Kan
sas man as he called the writer's atten-
tion to to the following item in the
Sioux City Journal while going down to
bliteheIl, one day last week.
Female suffrage in municipal elections
in Kansas IS not proving q success.
q tell you wat it IS" he continued,
'you want to 70 down there some time
If You want 10 sec fun. There is Selma,
Ellis county, for instance. You prob
ably have more or less Of a circus in
your elections mp this way but if you
want TO work yourself into an apoplec-
tic fit just strike that town. The mayor
OF the town is 4 woman, and 1 tell you
she could give the Gar OF Russia point.
ers on how 10 run things with G high
hand. She just ratified around in her
new office III a way that ~astonisfeA the
natives. One of her first Official acts
was to cause an adjournment OF y meet
ing Of the town trustees hite she went
down to the dresslnalcr'a TO try on u
new dress, Citizens who called to see
her on business were often interrupted
and compelled to wait around until the
mayor got through examining tie new
bonnet of some female acquaiutapce
who Just dropped IN Il moment to talk
about the church festival which was be
inc arranged, Recently matters came to
q focpss however. The mayor had civ.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

The hest salve IN TIE world fGr Cats,
Bruises. SoTe8, Ulcers. Salt Etaun,
Fever Sores, Ietter, Chapped IsEt{as
thilhfnine. Corus, and 0ll Ssin Erup'
tioas, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. II is guaranteed 10 give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded,
Price q cents Per Gc1. F'oF sale by T..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06
,9 a=a.
t2srr,fnry o2 Daznts. TIA District ,a1-f With
&t z jrolai ,DlStsict. in end ilruls Co.
A4&reET a. Bruce
~ gp.a

3lssisai 6 Ississ. j j l sad s2 isSals ~ e.
Aa&EaFT a. Bruce
JoseEa IfeHseA0laaT
tJenimA E,46e&alaer
j. a. iscGtG Gr2
Crank Shapari.
Eot!ce Is her9g!y given Shat By yirtus OF Il
i9tiEemeuf OF Foreclosure Gnri sale IN the GoayH
entitled sttfon On tie ..fth dnyUT March. i. H..
16sS, and IN a aAiiuH M Hgued UpOn sud Judge
n,e!rt. tae Hil ae1zber, Edward 2. 0cusuar, Gber,
III a EriL!e JeaGty, Dgbota IeFTiTOrE, far fT.si
pFFl@ae oppolns"d, wiG sell II pubic auction M
The ron aeOr " The opera hUUs@ in tie ;iTy Of
ChalAbsrialI, that berg the place Hl4srn Dic-
ttlqtcOurt yaF last hold IN sgtB county OF Bycie.
paNoia IeTritotJi on &cuGag, April 10, 1883, alI
ofeleo5ia the afternaag y that day, the real e&-
tafg and n9r5sagea pr]afnisea s:tai5o in the
Ho9atT OF hitie, Territory OF Dakota, ard d.
r@etaa 81 sad !uigemcEt and execution 10 pe
-, 80 therg.u described az follows:
rWshf.1orih IVES. qagrter ca Of sertion four
~ IN Township ore Atiudrcd Bnd One {fNN.
ao.th Of hausa = S5f-Ei sht (G-} aad ceataimi.g
tno ituFdred AID Nt&tH acres according to the
soYerfnellt IN sly hereof, OF 50 mach thorcuf
IS may nc Huh'H-ent ~ satisfy slt1 iulgpHl ant
ard costs, aGt9.aNt Hus ~ at 10 Niae Hundred
ana .5tty N~s hollo.+ and Xxx Gents (sgJi.1G}.
VIII lntesest 1tcl. on from the date of said
lat{seule.lf, 1ild mi HeHrul4g Gast3 81 sale
Dated &luhall, ndrcl. :, 1873.
Edward r. OchEaer.
Plaintji.g Atty. 20
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

Land otiicc Mitchell, Oak Marsh y, 1888.
Sotloe i heraaS gwen ti,at the following named
sattter hse tled nstlCo OF HIS intention to mike
Hsel proof m support of lila claim. and that
Sa1t psaat wti be RnN,il before W, C. Graybiil,
4a92e Of Tire Ircbate court az Chamberlain,
i7't. 3E Say ~, F%s, VIZ: Freeman Bnrgess,
Cor tue ~ So. SLfp 80 NH. is W. D. M.
1e nninns toa following witnesses 60 prove his
ara@nuous "as:deac9 upga, aud cultivation OF
SAD irll. Va; JolisG tiettg Alaier. Henry CLAW
ton. =. II. HARRINGTON AID John Mckee an ~
lEonkIIe. nak. 81 NJ. d. RnN,aH. Ecc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

Ions & Roberts, Atty's.
Land Dfise Nitchal!, Oak. March u, 1888.
NGtscr ie usrciy gwen that the foilowing-saHed
%saitier ha5 fled notice OF his intention to make
taal prQaf tu support of hla clair. and that said
Eecof via be maize before Register and Receiver
US. lagd cifiee o. GiiSch0ll, Oak. on May ION,
teht, 1T l%o'c'eck p. N. viz: RueIt.eHirh for the
$50 500. i0Ifp, iGs-R. 6&. He thames the foi-
caI4fy witnesses TO prove Gissoutinuous resi-
jclce fpon, and cultivation of said land, via:
j. ~ orcutt. Fred Warner, Truman pattee ind
9la -. II, Rowley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

Long q E9teIi atfEs.
Hssd ea 81 ai,choI. DIX, March 10, 1853.
NeQce aerHAy H.Zcnth.t The foltpwinB.nhmci
5sts.rs Aa6nh=G raace az hia intention TO make
inal arts4 III s9asrt of lie clnun and that said
3t3et Nlit y, la4ie 3ccUr& aeeiaser and Receiver
81 tn us. laad office at MITCHELL, Oak. on May
son HsGer tis I'D. entry No. a &s for tEe SEX
ser. LIP. IQi-S, @. lie names the foiiGwius
wit 5ssrs % prove his continuous residence mp.
NJ. aud eultilat;eu II, sid lnpd, viz: Harvey
McNGr9y, Mat 1anre, Daniel oaaley and ChHs.
Watt. Hli Of AimbaI, eak.
~ EL Il ltowley, Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

Congressman Neison Repubiican}
from the fifth Minnesota district made
nm elaborate speech on The tariff on the
floor OF the house E week ago. The
following are his closing remarks:
Not only is there u stronF sentiment
among the people ~ luror of tariff lax
reduction, but cur national and q
state platforms IN tie Northwest are
pledged and committed to tariff reforms
and tariff reduction. IN the face of
ta"ae' platform pledges, in the face Of
taos, admissions from uirM Hing Wit
nesses, in the face OF the large, ever,
growing aud threatening surpiH5 taken
from The people ~ taxation and used by
certain banks wIt3ou. amy consider.
Rtion therefor, ann in tic faca.oi tito
fact that SO alaAy OF the harast ureaS
sarios Of life arc loaded down with the
highest kind Of tgIif taxes, it makcs lrc
sick at hcsr; to ihidle that there are
Leading men IN tbs side Of the chamber
who Gan find at tais iuncturc and ruder
these circumstances no other field Tor
tax reduction thaa The informal reyauuc
on spirits aud tnbacco. spreir tt3cer
things are n9t the Diet Oh which The pnn.
man keeps his family. Hotthjar. bet
ter and iustoG iK Sc Us 20 MY natb4
would it he IS Eiyc our pecpl&-tA
fuel, chopper clothing and e.eabar
ahcIler, cheaper b~acaaso released from
the heavy and unnecessary h0udaEs Of
high tnria taN ! w,li pm, free st2slr.
free coal, free aaIt and free luaahvY
against free whisky and free tobacco
undor an circumstances sind 50 VIII the
gsaai mass UE tire Au,ariplp ahaDfn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

y 49,
n .. QaJ az y VIII re taEna a
Communication u "hicl' the aattor
r..'''"7 '.'.' o. '-4e" - Sity &i'ofneF N
N'N.oaLi IS Unnecessary ana 9 needless
e"Iel7o' le al-o 'Aise5 ihs point That
~ cascS "nefe me Gig gels INTO ltsa-
.'on Sa'AelshI .agai talent cannot ho
IopN" ~ hi.i'oaa 10 guard Inc city IN
.9.ss.7- iSi9 1-'s Q Say 'hat tla only
"'''a'go 20 our khoNie'se "Aefe outside
~ -, tSS' "sIs "'eG was u tht case
- ~. bSlhe " lAe Town q AlmoaiI
IA '-''y' ~ 9'"Ee'-tno Guy attorney
va "7S's,e' ~ 0~9oof&oohl& " iy9Fl
'Ne'' 'l's ~ t'hh'"IoF'ai ? the
$50 h"';"' u NC once OF cry at
80 W. S0oi'snea 1As '5taii3e oe-
Ns,Io '4I' 80 s~o"S''sl"o.e mount OF
eN','se "oni', " saFcu' 'nosiouch 's
80 "oN'o ~ 'i"fls WIG" ies'i ADVICE
-, 't.s' "oui' W Feq1'4ea-aAa
= - VlsiSo iiAe h.a@'S aatae,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

L3siS ~ ~ lefte, htfSB.
A4n,. a AZ Mitchell, Dal:,, March IS, I6s.
hrtlce ri aby fsr9u TINS tke f"l5loWiug-nan!ea
estJcrf se 4td natoc OF tls .~atsltion 20 JaHea
al.ai UroSf HssaCnEqpt 9fAls c3aisp. and that eaid
1eRt 0~.ltf4 q edc befor,3 the Register md he
ealEef ~ die Us. leiHi Office ri Mitchell. Itnlc,
81 Say 3l l5as, at io,esak y. ~. va; Ina Pattee
aHderhst =. >. htiag 30. ". "a foc tho. see.
sla. itAk. o.. aie names the following WIT
nAssda ogre ,,ar pputInuous resictnce ppon,
tna en.ssatin]so said bad, via: jlnics lifd@t,
igraos ,Hfllront sEet Robinson, tieursc Eobin-
saa, ~ 81 hlhhGiT Dak.
SG NJ. +. Rowley. leg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06
@LaarEEs aEe.
Territory of Dakota iIp istrictcclr with
20 Juttc3hI Iieulot. IN and Tor lrule Go.

Thripas q. i;aktr
vs..
: Hrret c. Gam.
Sgt'ae ie hasnag a'yal that 1t virtue uf an OK
cuttuu to ms Directed ana Delivered, md now IN
mt hcnds, lssuaa o1t Of ,ta -iurSF1 1tics Of the
sccand judicial dlatricau 9,ift. Territory of ia-
!!foti, II asl for tic CniIuty Gf ltrulc, upon =
lqdgenlept rnl4eIatt in a3;3 CGhrt in feycT Of tne
above '!nuied plaintiff emit H4u!nst Tie above
named iefead.at.
I,hayu le4;ed upan Tho following described
real estate nf sad defld1!alt. town.: The North
West quarter OF section thjrtr-threa t2B} igyE-
ehlp one hundred aalD5rcn tiJ3 ilAuae s,xtv.
e1ght t5Sl Wast nth l5thl principal i:ier 4s4,.
N tn3 County Of ButIaiu, Territory ri Dakotn'
iEe same CONTAINING One Itund4G and Six5y
'scfes. ncfusitnE to g0r3r.Gent survey thereof.
AND tiht | HslGiiun Iugscas. lie fourteenth Lay
q gay, AID rs, II thel3Buro ~ j o'cinckn. NJ.
or easd Gay ct the front daupat G].aEiieEs oicra
iiouselp Tie cty 81 NhQuaarrlain, that beng tho
,I'ince whefe the 'a8t term Of District cuug wa
heidia 9aia.c2aGty and t~.rritetg, preeeau ia salI
Nli ufe EiE!sF, Jtte pint interest cf the nlinpe
lia1i2d hefcndlnt n me aihara dsscfjhgd prJ,4-
sFty to Satlst5 sud jUGgInaIt uHd Gusts, amount
ils, e 0ne hundred and S]egpniy ihyra Do!lar9
ieffi fiftsen trnts I 1915. t~o,sutiar with all
GecEJlng costs o. -aic, GuE interest en- tho some
fr1In the ri cGg of Mnrch. 1ts7, at.the rate Of
seven. per cent. pcr dnEtGn2, 1T paSlic auction. TO
the highest bitbiar .fDr cast!.
Dnted ateenh white Eufialo comfy, D. r..
AtaTch ~, 1858.
Stilinan Monitor.
shctltf f1iftl0 Count
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

The odifor ofthe Deli aapids Tiases
weaf7 q cowhog hata walking adyer-
tsetncat for a local lat store. If there
iS any elothier III Klmbal yearni s for 8
8imlar al. they may send Us a pair Of
80 iil phnlg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06
Aurora Nurseries,
PLANKlNToN, DAKOTA.
Il. N. & 7. ". TRAVIS, Props.

We have $4,000 ? to ! years old
APPLE, HYBRID APPLE, C8AB
and RUSSIAN APPLE TREES,
grown from the root graft 81 our
grounds, FoUy Winters exposure
without protection is proof of their
hardness.
We have a full list Of GOOSE
BERRIES, GRAPES PLUNS,
HASPDERIES, &c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06

Fartn7rsin Ohio report tie grcund
frozen deeper in the woods than 1T aay
time isef@rc IN . great ulapy' yGags.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06
LeMf at5c@s.

~, II. GuftiHs, Atty.
lfaa Office et Mitchell, Oak. March IL, 1888.
Ulee l. ha'tsw gtYen th9t tho vllowinH-natned
setAlsr hte iJed notice cf ilis intention 10 mako
aa.i proof II subtert az lta clNisn, and shgt said
iglt sili be IGa3c b9iqFe Clerk OF District
aspft at ChBRDarlnin, Dsk. On Aprii2 B5s,
VIZ; 1ale5 lslE r1s lie NV Sec, i9-Ip. i0f-lt.
~. HtNas7# tle following witneesG5 to prove
Ais aIstllkiaps resid8uco uIcn and cultivation
"a, ssld iHs+, via:Jaiaas d. Percy, Freeman ~.
Box l9s, PetrT ieTgbard a.jd Daniel Bqe9ley, al
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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06
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Farmers and Traders
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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-04-06
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Iuka reporter., 1888-10-18
WHY WOMEN WE'D.
No Romance Whatever NOWADAYS in
Finding Husband.

A man asked me the other day how
women find husbands. 1t was such a
puzzfing question to me that 1 constitu-
ted myself committee of one and went
round among lot of married women to
see how their husbands proposed to
them.
There wasn't one who had ever had
an absolute romance of lovel There
wasn't one whose husband had gotten
down on his knees, caught the loved
ones hand and besought of her, unless
she wished to see him stark and cold
with a broken heart, that she would we'd
him! There wasn't one who had ever
known the rapture of being held, with
pistol at her head, while the brave
lover pronounced that unless she accep-
ted him, he would kill her and then
himself There wasn't one who had
been gained even at the dagger's point,
and not single wife had been drugged
and welded while in semi conscious
statel
Dorothy, i confess to certain amount
of disappointment. The nearest could
get as to how the question of marriage
had been reached was always that they
had drifted into it.
This is deliciously vague, but it seems
to mean that they knew the man, that
he had the privilege of holding their
hands and criticising their frocks for
some time, and that then, when there was
no special excitement in Wall street,
presidential election wasn't going on,
nor anything else that was distracting,
they suggested that it was about time
for them to get married.
This is the general experience. And l
think it "a sin and a shame. Few women
have more than one opportunity to
marry, and that ought to be accompanied
by all the frills and frivolities that the
best novel writer dreamed of. The
Howells and James business in the
way of classic love making may be most
desirable for nervous people; it may
calm and soothe them, but when cham
pagne and love are offered it wants to
be sparkling, and it wants to taste as if
such nectar had never been offered be-
fore
The cigarette imbued, white skinned,
colorless eyed, smooth faced young man
that is so prevalent just now will never
offer anybody anything but the hattest
cider for champagne, and when it comes
to this, / say, give me ice water and
platonic. --Neao York Star.