davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

- stksfner Point Aseua arrived ia port
49, f<s.rn the Essnrssfs. she brought no
<s,z,.s n lime and le8 Tins 81 fkEIoN. The
- - from Roche l.arhor aud the taE.cw
-. f.s.a Pert TaMnas srd.
zIa. shows IlEee ! knane. The siemsad
Is 80 lass few DAYS afagps % fasFsY well
E s.zst,srSsau vita the trade during the
..zs t.s,sst.ef II sIass any time this meath.
$500 i,old Use same.
-. .,g,.nce.s esss,essiesal.Iv fodav. In
.....s.,hv w,sh ! .iss.ssiaf glaavera.s.f 4. San
$3.50. u,slsts,ffs ana gesds 81 I'll kinds
- .assnee.l. CON aud oslcaks meal
80 ay.spssd olE. thA sorraer quite heavily.
~ III IA corn Il due 10 tbs arrival d tie
III erep.
ar steamer Mary n Periey brought In
&c sneks Of onss yesterday consigned 10
4 kaxfer & 10. TIlis firm n the only ons
IS eekftls a. presesat shipping oats Since
a. opening Of the season tins house has
shippsd bssween twenty and twenty-five
t1assnd sacks Of oats % san Francisco.
I'D ti.s snipuns srsil probably he dnpil-
ssssI Mithin the nss1f Few weeks
r esean..ls3r, Mlehsssn asrive.f Il, frs,sn
I4slzsa iAis In0syalnr. she brought $50
- II freight fos Ssattie and meme for
f.s8ina. The steamship Idaho arrived
tsfs last svensng Irem PeFtlsnd. she
N1axhs TOO tons Of freight for seattle and
tlfrx iahd for TACOMA
Ihs past week has been rather dull one
81 sshlera Ia tbs cured meat market The
Hzislnen II moi looked upon ~ . general
kz1fession IN tr s4e. bu1 simply az tbs
7s<z.s oi an OFT ~ rex Prices held % quo
ukens and better irssiag u looked for
s;skln the next few days.
California mountain grepes ARE plentiful
: the local market ard = brisk trade IN
Nsm y being uone.
zkkrHkspIss Axp Fiiopurk ssrkiFrA
During tbs last torsy-sighf hoslrs the
ezfehandlss and pfodnce receipts at this
sn ssEe - fellows; Puget soand SHORE
mi. 80 tens Columbia & Puget Sound
s N'lfpad. 50 tons: seattle. Lake Shore a.
Eastern Fsilw ~. TT tons. ny water
cascade. . t0nss Michigan. iaS tons: Idaho.
- tons MARI \. Perry, 70 tons; Point
Arena, 10 tosss; J. G. nEitsain. no tons /;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
BEE.

rs ssxAMfs Hse 5 SOW ssSss ~ Aae4nexx
FA<ses wssHs1& tSse seswsee - 9 suaSzzx assssz
wss Nae@se ApSav IN aessrs a1 81 A. p sra 4&sr =
- NszaEzs 80 Ne&se ne Nee wsa -
t2eu4 syzze IS Cgszsxz zaes fao< eF - szsAsa.
a. T. AEAGSsss&6.
0sHer &a4 Asent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
5aADE And SHIPPING.
s1<znee In Oats. Feed and
1fifIsfs
"a maRKET HcLos rs owN
!. <.s.<zvnl. meansaIa Grapes Pfentafai-
+ 80 f<sessss ~ xsrshassaias wood
sAIppsa - chiesxo.


HE@TTESs NUfs IL
- exchanges ~ tie ssattis clearing
z.s.se srs.ag aefs $40 .fil.0l
t<sorsAHs AHpng toe shipments today
- 80 eay loaa Ct wooi 20 Chicago. one
z, .<aa q cemsnG 70 kllsssburg. enc czT
- 4 M sDd ore car IOfsd of faalt TO the
-. srs<k. AMI Srs ears 81 shingles aud
- 81 81 hops e The kass.
- steamship Wilmfsgton arrived IN
- xesseFdas from san Francisco. She
$500 fbe foEsosFsg anAognts 81 freight
Is - alissfent Puget 70 and points:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

EEEAyD TRANSPORTATION es1-HEREERg
Il r. Bsses@w. mzh2xer

Tie s.eannes = = fEbAg. Eersezs ?. Beecher
ne4tAT- iR1ss2 Senksse 4F2Ty SuazaF afternn@z a.
ls4re4s. fsezz HaxzS.zs wttAFf Le3Fez Port
1DEnNesl4 ~ q - 9NeTf E&nsskF. "Wednesday
&n4 Ff18MF fer MhM1enm. cal 1ng 3t salts .
sszAze. ard RsehnfExsuss fWe2kaer peftAt.1sn 81
Arx1se. Lopez Fr1dzY HsrHeT Napks toa Hca
cay gong neTs& Mza TAaFa4Ay Eutng soaxh4s
k1eAN H4rau<. ofE3a ard EaSf ssunA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
sxArrlx-wHarccx ROUTE.

ssekaaer washinssns leaves seattle ~ y r-.
Sundays TUESDAYS and Thursdays, arrives NJ
WhAsesln at 4 a. "a. ne4t day. ketisYalnw leaves
Whzteom a. y "a. Mondays. Wednesdays an1
Fridays. arrives at SEATTLE a. .. II uexs day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
wnArcoM AND sEnIAHuoo ROUTE.


Steamer xisss AmtcFsoa leaves seattle a. ,.
N MoAdMys. wednesdays sad Fri6&yss arrives
IS whascars .. n. rext aAy. RsfnFntne. lsAvts
weatcsrs Tsse~iays ard Thursdays ct = m
sanaaysT e IA Monaay trsp % sssaiahmoe
=. y. JACKSON. President
I)AciFIc NAyIsATsGS uo.-wH&TcoN
4 ROUTE
master, leAves IscsaA sna5sy, Iaes'laF ard
Thursday for wAsseaaa. sehaae. Fasshassa,
S&nsSsA. CnaraFlsle AsxAcogtss. Essal&1v aud
seAssis. kssagniaS e@se MAateosa 81 suilos-
q asdasa--1x3ve rseszA S ?. n. s leave sezssie
p ~ arrive wkateS9a a ia le&se W hRseega
!. n. lssvs seastie g a m-s afstve Taeoaa
ROCHE RARnoR goVTR
Steamer skAxsa Chies. sseosxe narlan snasssg.
lesvxx Tscossa Moadas An& IAars1ay 81 3 q IN.
Leaves Sesss5e. HAtAesa' wharf ever MeHd&g
~ So. Ss.s 49,, :. = s. "a 5sas $500
nsE. FridAS ifsFtaF. KoShs Has o.
sNAsFT GTygR ROUTE
steamer HSsry HALEY. s 7. Decay MISTER.
teaves Taeosaa Manaags aa9 TAa-sssys Al
fs@sss seattle every Tsaesssy end Yrs&av On
tide scr -se4woos. slr skAxst tsfg. MoaEs Nee.
naes sseFlsn1 aaa &fss saesii sfs r4ssmfa
TACOMA TRADING ca.
IL. HATYEEln
AKsns sgAFsie
] sKns+w8gE.
Scneses MAasEu-. FSnrm&
TnAEfE4c es1As1 ~FGA&-fllg COMPANY
RssrAseA steamers tsazr SeaxSzz ~ Ea.is~s
Eag S&a Eraagsses. "a BSys TowNsena ash
NSasssss AZ S e rs YAsze&FSrs rseelQaz ea
ksazsa ~ g n, N0xesseer 9. "a - - - sza
exeFv eve sfsxs saeeeassss
N0e ssAsSA. A. = 80. NsTssassaF I. and "a
fssz sAa ffsuelxeo. fsw NSstae3a zu2 Psrss
xs8ass eosss At8& r. &NxSzzaer l. 8 q AS
a. rs fAeeeEAe 1. aa4 every I'VE DAYS tAsre-
Azssg
1SxRess us8v se zhszias& 81 saa eMea e he
EsEza&ny ~ EsesN I@ck sEassas
skE0nAx4s NNR&HsS a co
tsNasfa1 AEsssx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
TT0oE.'s cANAI RecTN sTEANER losE-

Tse sseasMes 5a@tFAsna waa ha&xe MAtsea8-
GHlaAN waesf tcssz = 8xri1z ssrecs. seasaassas
ss8Hakte, Se4&zc&. rsaa assy SRI "a wzs 30 az
"a H4euss EanA2 - sszSnr ssaxsS Ensns4 ctr
Meas ass TA0eszkav 1@razax PEG tzesEAE ~
pa sx<S sesskf a. sAa a. 4 ssssseAn mh2rf - 90
les u carr II. sk4k.EsrEs MMsser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
sEArrIR roRr sowssExp RouTs.

c. s mail steamer Essith ieaves Seattle every
day, except Satur1Ay. a. 1910 p. m. arrives At
Fort TowFxessl ~ s a m. next day. Eetur Ing.
iexvss foft Townsend ~ ia.so q M. arrives a.
sc9tsie ~ p. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
RorTR.

w T. c0.-srEAsxKs WILL LxArE
w Yesses's deck. seattle. daily 30 Tacoma
at taAm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

EAKRn ENrzS a SsA. Axsak< Ssatsas
II N4S&1N ssxsAgsl AsAsS@s. T&S9zzA.
T. q Cowgirl, Aaxsez. E3zgzssea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
(,ASADgAS PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE TRUE TRASscoSTTxESTAL ROUTE
-EETwEES-
THE PACIFIC AID ATLANTIC.


~ ,ss s.f ,ssas Y = re ass II ne
ssss 80 ssss 1893 49, pa az, fo ss sa
.a aa. 6, ss.'. , & ss e. ssss tickets
s0'S fA'e@
ras vs-ssyaaa rranssar II scenery .,osr il.
~ ! . ss, = a vs. = ne sai. 8 tfss
sus sss' pr.sna rssuss 49,. sss.s g -. ri
=. 49,, Fseas s sas' . Z ' 2. wsaais ainae
49, Tss.sss = ss.sss As'''ls go AoA' ana Al
49, . !. - -. 'st es's' eA''Asa' asa E''Fo''
-
Fer ds.AAlesi iatssuaassea aEF1y 70 shs fsslow-
tas kszets g - oesa TkES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

Kesarnlms. ss&xes Saassse ~ Fnes@A Wms2ee-
daY Tgssay essS -szsssa - - = "a tFua saassse
y Asxess.ss 20 = 6zz8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

We give mess carefaa ana opnxsderasA sssru-
ten 70 diseases q wcmen and childrsn n you
saneT ff9a Rny ohscare. disixuis of Angerana
0sHaASe or Il the cpSnmaa runk1me a1eaorN TAIL -
rure yo1 Nheu czhers lall The specialists are
kktllee IN every Department ct medical aud assR~
EzcAl experience The pFofe1xer haA had wears
New No-k, toslneFiy special pxaf1ssof %
MonannS Hospital College. New YORK. ana ia
cue q he nncst successfut and best znouu Esne.
Geological specialists in this country.
To Young and hsiadis-AGed Asen.
Nervous Debility. speymaterrhae. senssn.l
Losses, Physical Decay. aFfxlnK Rrasn fnaasnra-
ncns pTe@lnttHx saeepiseSnnss. dexpanaoney
pS1ple< On he fAcc. aversion 70 ezcla4F aa.sfY
discouraged. lack OF eanadeanu, CAL nnsf fcr
skAsdx az bassnexk AMI Ards lilo hufsaan.
safely. permanently and specially esred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

Eetarufnz. S1aEez NtAssoEn af O. II. Ties
da91. TnessIN9a Aad saturdays On the eazuF-
14r trip sfae LaneF gasS tax8Egt e. Ss3sste. ssre
tzsm Port TuwnS 81 60 SsAstts 81 EnElt I1rs
tAeg noSles, EMssenkexs &C sTssEhk from seattle
for Ehs "a Rns3s bY the f8hhy Weaaesstay aua
FrdAs trips HIIl ~ cerfses On TIE aEhfn9fo1
Etexnkasx esza TfauepUFsskl Co.'S afe&laeT
E4iEh a. Pogz TuM n&en6 ca TszeSszaF 4ks1 Thurs
day sights es1d sfansfkxgE4 direct - fae LtDhg-
On these s5ays the ~ = at Co wlzl issue tsek-
els ard bal fsefGnz SarnsEga to dsTksAatspn-
HEEBKKT ~ HKEE HEE. NansEsr.
IA H4TpfElB Agent sen11te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12


WINTER FINE CARR
NnaaneNkkaE K@ssstas. NnNeza1sx t.
gesgs s4lvtassa. IA So sssssps Nesssy - 81
krssxe Eensssss 2ses 81
teaxss facsssaa eNa ~
Ave seattle. tee m
EArt ANS
a.aaxs S2stsfe 4asfg e4gse&s NeRanxs - ~
Agssxe T.earra sws a
LEAFS TsEasks. - 3 g
AsssFe fssersrs4 sc n
tA%nf &4sS-~saattse Seszrss wA&st. Txeasaas
n r 81 Il wharf oIyeneta. Herr wasgs
MNats 80 Sess& etsf tNxK atNk TX rsSa2
tese Mas sargts Raesaweaesta 4a2 @S.Es-
Eksxa skesxs. Sa4 ssss frusSa
q ftTxH FrsssAeS[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
Ill wAYEN FnoNr.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. IL Wheat (
holders ssseF moderately.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
A Question in Ethical Geography.
If there is, as legend saws there is

If there is, as legend says there is,
such a thing, seen through Western
eyes, as an s'effete East" what are its
precise territorial limitsp In other
words. where does such an East really
end and the West beginp Or, to state
it still differently, at what point on the
map may one, if 80 disposed, put ene's
finger confidently down and say. 'Here
is The spot where the c%ffetencss of the
arrogant East abruptly ends, and in
its stead is the unexpended fecnndity of
a liberal, untrammeled West While
the matter is not one that will, appar-
entity, in the immediate future give
rise to serious international complica-
ton. it is, nevertheless, of no little
domestic moment, and may, ut some
distant day even call for state inter-
feronee aud adjudication Mt the hands
OF Il boundary commission, TO be chosen
from the impartial outlying districts in
the extreme north and south.
In reality, the problem of g%eograph-
zeal separation would be one extremely
difficult to solve 10 the complete salts
faction of all concerned. 1t is, for in
stance, not merely n broad question
between Maine and Oregon, between
Easlport aud Portland, OF even, posi-.
bly,, between New York and San Fran.
cisco. On general grounds, it might
be admitted that somewhere in the in.
tervcning space the line would Ger
tainly fall. On Il somewhat closer ex'
animation, however, it will be fount
that facts other aud more minute than
mere latitude and longitude must be
seriously taken into consideration
1t may even be not unfairly assumed
that the fundamental idea OF East ant
West itself is only relative, and canno
be thus recklcssly applied. Science
tadv, where Daisy Miller lived, is ives
OF Jersey City; and we all know tina
Oshkosh lies far to the westward o
Kalamazoo. If, in the inquiry thu
set on foot, the reasons for the ncces
sarv distinction were stlll more closet,
inquired into, it might ven be show
| that they who have thoughtlessly use
| the epithet in question themselves ma
fall under its ban.
When the division is finally made,
must be wholly irrespective of an
mere sectional prejudice, to which
should rise superior. The West, it ma
be supposed, will accept the judgmcn
joyfully; while the East, from the vor
nature of the case, will be sure, whe,
ever the line is drawn, to regard
with its accustomed equanimity. Onl
those who, in a possible redistribution
may now, for the first time be inclut
ed under the term East will becom
even q little more intolcrant than the
who have longer borne the name. Ft
purely practical reasons, apart frol
mere sentiment, the distinction hel
suggested ought soon to be made.
was ON the island of Grand Mana,
down in the Bay of Fundy, last sun
MGR, that n comment was made upo
the scarcity in the community {
young people of both sexes. How
it, we asked, "that we see so fe
young men and women liere?" ''Well,
the captain replied, "a great man
have marricdand gone west "Westi
we said. 80 what part of the Westi
"Wcll," said the captain, mostly
Rnstnn. r. iHuaEc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12


A brishtfour-year-old Lawrence boy
bad enjoyed the undivided attentions
Of father and mother. A few days ago
II baby sister came into the household,
and the attention which it received in
spired the brother with an idea that he
was being neglected. Que day, as
both parents were admiring the new
conner, the boy suddenly burst ont in
to the exclamation: "Nobody cares
for me now" and putting on his cap
lie ran OUT of the house. just then a
ncighbor carne along with small dog.
and. aceosting the yonnsster. joking
~ asked him if he would not like to
exchange the baby for the dog. H.
stead of tue anticipated indignant
Scanning of tic proposition the little
fellow, with Frightening fec. respond
ed quickly: Yes. AND I've got 81 that
III giycto boot LotcY,aacc ILuericna.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
Facts About Human Life.

There are 3,064 languages in the
world, and lis inhabitants profess
than one thousand religions. The
number of men is about equal TO the
number of The average of
life is about tlirty-thrcc years. One
quarter die previous to seventeen. To
1000 persons only u reaches one
hundred years of life; to every 100 six
reaches the age of siXty-tive. and not
more than one in 600 lives to eighty
years. There are on the earth 1,O00,-
600, 900 Inhabitants, of these 33,033, 033
die every year; 9l,824 every day; 3,739
every hour, 60 every minute, or II
every second. The married are longer
lived than the single, and above all,
those who observe Il sober and in
dustrious conduct. Tall men live long
er than short ones. Women have more
chances of life in their favor previous
to fifty years of age than men have,
but fewer afterward. The number
of marriages is i'll proportion of sew
enty-live to 1000 individuals. Mar
riages are more frequent after equinox,
that is, during the months of June and
December. Those born in the spring
are generally of a more robust o II
| @stitution than others. Births are more
frequent by night than by day, also
deaths. The number of men capable
of bearing arms is calculated at one
fourth Of the population. Golden
dr1OSU.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
Henry Clay,s Voice.


Said one who heard it: "Mr. Clay's
voice has predictions power, compass,
and richness: all its variations are
captivating, but some of its bass notes
thrill ones whole frame. To one who
has never heard the living melody no
verbal description can convey an ade-
luatc idea of the diversified effect
of those %intonations which in one
strain of sentiment fall in whispering
gentlcness like the first words of love
upon Il maiden's lips and anon, in its
sterner ~utterances, ring with the mad
dening music of the main When
Randolph, Clay's enemy, passed
through Washington to his Philadel-
phia dralh-bed, he demanded to be
carried to his senate chamber. THAT
voice. that voice! lie cried: ~ want
to hear Clay's voice once more before
| die C~hapkunqaan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
A Dull, sickenins Thud.

They were both very young aud
very fair. She wore an unwrinkled
new gown in the very latest and most
bilious shade of green aud with direc-
toire buttons the size of II dlnner-plate.
Her gloves and boots had Just come
from their respective manufacturers
and her bonnet was of Yesterday. Nor
was his custom at all cclipsed by hers.
1t was OF shining spick-and-span new
ness from the toe of his polished boot
to the summit of his glossy and re-
splendent silk hat. They came into
one of the Fifth venue churches Sun
day morning and dehsoinleed was the
worshlpep Who did not perceive at q
rghance that they were OH their bridal
tour to New York. They were shown
by the usher to Il pew nearly full, but
they didn't mind that. They We're
perfectly willing to sit close TO each
other and even to look on the same
hymn-book.
But alas! from that allectionate
proximity arose, to express it iigur-
atively, the little rift within the lutte,
the first cloud on the honeymoon.
They rose to sing the hymn. He ten
derry placed ms SHINING hat, winch he
had hitherto guarded in his hand, on
the seat. They lifted up their voices
in sacred song and forgot in then
proud companionship all s%ublunary
matters.
The singing over, they closed the
book and simultaneously sat down.
There vas a muilled report, a dull and
truly Il sickcning thud. The bride
turned pale, the groom turned purple,
Was it her fault that she sat down OF
his high hat when he had carefully
placed it behind herr: 1t was not, bu'
alas! the spell was broken. the glamol
forever fled! AS she arose and he OK,
treated the ruin of what was once sc
beautiful, as be saw the feigned devo,
ton will! which the people arount
bent over heirllymn-books, the glance
he cast upon her was distinctly ant
severely reproachful.- New York Sun
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
A QUESTION.
BY ARTHUR o'szAueHS1ss1.


Has summer come without the rose,
Or left the birds hehinda
Is the blue changed above thee,
o world? or am l blind!
VIII you change every flower that grows,
Or only change this spot
Where she who said, / love thee,
Now says, l love thee nota
The skies seemed true above thee;
The rose true on the tree;
The bird seemed true the summe through,
But all prove false to me.
World, is there one good thing in YOU
Life, love or death-er whats
since lips that sang, l love thee,
Have said, l love thee not?
I think the SUMS kiss will scarce fall
Into nj flowers gold cup;
l think the bird will miss me
And give the summer up.
oh, sweet place, desolate in tall
Wild grass, have you forgot
How her lips loved to kiss NE,
Now that they kiss me notl
Be false or fair above me-;
Come back with any face,
Summer: do | care what you do!
You cannot change our place
The grass, the leaves, the earth, the dew
The grave | make the spot,
Here, where she used TO love me,
Here where she loves me not.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
HE GOT $4,000
w. H. Nsgle, of Boston, Was Fortu-
nate in His Recent Investments

W. Fl. Nsgle, of Boston, Was Fortu-
nate in His Recent Investments
At the January drawing Of the Louisi-
ana State Lottery Co. it was found that
the ticket numbered 40, 7s9 had drawn
800, 900. One-tenth of this ticket was
held by a Boston gentleman, W. H.
Nagle, of Farrell, Nsgle & Power, whole.
sale dealers in wool. Hathaway building,
$50 Atlantic avenue.
Mr.. Maggie lives in o large brown
wooden dwelling on the corner Of
Main and Ellery streets. Cambridge.
A Record reporter called on him last
evening to learn if the report as to his
good luck had o good foundation, and
was assured that it had. Mr.. Maggie sent
81 about two months ago to M. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans. La, and a short time
ago he received by express a check from
that gentleman for $40, 600, on which he
got the money.
MIR. Nagle had not decided what dispo-
sition he should make Of his suddenly
gained fortune. He said that he had &c
many calls for money that he can use j,
all readily. He might put it 10 stocks,
tondy, real eetate. or in the bAnk.-Bss
ton Mass Record, Feb. II,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
Women and Fruit-Crowing.

In his article in tho Nineteenth Cen
t,,,y of L.onlon. ENGLAND. ON "Tbe
Frn1it.orowinp Revivaf-n Mr. MORGAN
(nditnr of tic Ho,Iieulthrui yiulesl
snn,ks If frnit-prowinp as n fold forr
woman's industry:
"a woman is At home in n Garden.
Tho nhvsical work c~onnec,nI with
drnss.makinr te,coIunbv. ,vncwriting
ana ali The Other labor opcn to women
is heavier tbun is renuired for thc bnlk
mo flowers. for example. the minute
rorn and attention necessary are by no
means untitled for women while in
frujt.orowin1 the same rcmnrk ann,ies.
The henllhfnlness of Horticultural oc-
cnnotions is we'll known; even WORKING
in h~ot.bousns dnns not viii ordinary
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
Random Sentences from II Stocy by
Saitus.

Unimaginablc rs Abistck.
An ~elcnchicism sucn as this.
As ~clairvoyaut rs Il nyctalopc.
Some echo of giiuz.as and cithars.
The ~coverlet smooth as an anapest.
The first suspicion; the affected cecil
ty.
One of Remains mclodious fumiste.
rics.
Brings the strephium to the con-
queror.
He could WELD an cpigram like a
glaivc.
The %momentary malaisc of some
stranger.
There was also an assortment Of
neurostllcnes.
The akosmism into which Berkeley
had led him.
He was conscious of her emollient
mouth on his.
1t was Jane, the houscmaid, angular
as 4 l~lcndecagon.
An excgete and eschatologist of
more than passing note.
Dropped from colorless ether into
some dnnk moraine.
Her skin was eburnean in its clarity,
her eyes of i%scrine.
Beiraying an obscsssion Of which no
sign should be conveyed.
His eyes We're of that green-black
which is noticeable in dysodilc coal.
He was %dislraught at the intussus-
ccplion of Il presence more terrible
than thnt which Luther outfaced in his
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-12
h a Ereak.

New York Sun: Strollers IN upper
Fifth avenue the other evening were at
tracted by a vision that caused even the
politest Of them to pause and stare q little
while. Going indolentIy southwark on
the west side of the great thoroughfare
were o fashionable woman, a lordly st.
Bernard dog, and a queer little Chinese
boy, who wasn't much taller than the
dog. The dogs stately mistress checked
his impetuc,1s desire to run after other
dogs that came along by q thick silken
cord. The Juvenile celestial walked by
the tawny brute's side with n yellow
fat half hidden in his shaggy coat. If
the object of the lady was to attract
notice, her desire must have been graft.
fed beyond her lsftiest expectations.