Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06

sioux City Journal:-One of the Curl
GUS facts of the late financial furry in
New York is that there has been no
oppression in prices of real estate. On
Che contrary, there has been a steady
depreciation of speculative values in
New York for over a year, there has
oeen a steady appreciation of real es-
'aCe values, and it is said that real estate
was f1rmer the week of the panic than
at any time before. Able fnanclers
explain that one cause of thisis because
there has been relatively little specula-
zion / New Yorkreal estate, and while
q large amount of money has been
Wlthdrawnfrom speculativ Operations.
1t Is seeking investment in real estate.
The new congregational creed is be-
ing generally endorsed by the churches
OF that denomination. While it is a re-
turn, in the main, to the simpler ele-
ments of the primitive faith, it is far
more in accordance with the lines of
modern thought than are the cumbrous
Confessions of the reformation period
What the true MAJ most wants of a
wife is her companionship, sympathy
and love: The way of life has many
dreary places in it, and man needs a
companion to go with him. A man is
sometimes overtaken by misfortune,
and meets with failure and defeat; tri-
ais and temptations beset him, and he
needs one to stand by and sympathize.
He has some stern battles to fight with
poverty, with enemies, and with sin,
and he needs a woman that, While he
puts his arm around her and feels that
he has something to fight for, will help
him to fight; that will put her lips to
his ear and whisper words Of counsel,
and her hand to his heart and impart
new inspiration. All through life
through storm and sunshine, conflict
and victory, through adverse and ia
voring winds-man needs a woman's
love. The heart yearns for Tx.
There are many meh who keep their
pleasant words and smiling faces too
much for strangers, for whom they do
not care a straw, while for their own,
their dear ones, they have too often
bitter words and harsh commands.
They do not know the injury they are
doing; they little know the suffering
they cause. It is not too much to say
that many a woman dies simply for
want Of sympathy-starves to death
just as really asif her food had been
taken from her. The Glove which is hers
by right has been denied her, or has at
least found. no expression. A gentle
word, a loving caress, will go far to lift
the burden from the wearied shoulders.
promise me, dearest" pleaded the
fair haired girl, as she stood on tiptoe
to kiss her lover "a rising young states
Of Columbus good night, promise
me that you will not seek the nominal
ton for president this year." A shade
of pain and disappointment fell upon
his Alpine brow, but he banished it
with a mighty effort and said proudly:
81 an an Ohio man, Mazourka McMul-
len, but my love for you is greater than
my ambition I promise you-provided
John Sherman wants it.-Ex.
Indian courtship is very simple. The
young brave sits back to back with his
girl, smokes a pipe and hands it over
his shoulder to her, and, if her father
doesn't keep a cross dog, or is reckless.
with his feet, the courtship ends sue.
cessfully in about three weeks. This is
much less expensive than feeding agirl
a year or two on ice cream, friedoysters
or caramels; and as five dollars a night
opera is not affected by the Indians, a
very successful courtship can be prose-
cuted for $780,. And. yet the Indians
are called sayages.-Ex.
The line between New York and Bos-
ton, says the Chicago Herald, has al
ready proved that long distance tele-
phoning is a practicable thing. The
experiments for %perfecting the. wire
have met with such success that. with
out doubt telephoning will no longer
be limited by distance.
Philadelphia Neutrality-suspicious.
say you are rich enough to retire from
the stage, but have got so used to trav-
cling about from place to placethat you
would not be satisfied unless constantly
OH the move. The way outcf your diff
fculty is very simple: Marry.a Metho-
dist minister with no influence in con-
ference.
q. ....