davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
INITIAL" HAxpkrRcunEr Bar

CAINS.
we sell Initial Handkerchief5 every
Gay. consequently we keep our assortment
Coinihete the year around. SOME think they
belong only 10 Christmas
iO-day we offer you the following excellent
vaues which are worthy your most careful
consideration:
100 dog. Mems White Pure Linen Uniaun-
uered Hemstitched Hand-emhroidered . n-
tlal Handkerchiefs. WoulG sell If Numbered
hoIt2c Only 2Dc each. d for $3.50
100 doz. Mems Extra Fine Pure Linen Hem
sutched % Initial Handk erchefs, extra size,
one-ilich hem. handle ibroderad letters.
Worth o0c- only Soc: J for 81.
100 doz. Ladies' White Pure Linen Unlsun-
derrd Hemstitchea Hant-embroidered Uni
TAR Handkerchieis. Six for ST..
100 doL Ladies' White sheer Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. One-iDch hem, hand
Sl.5O.
We don't and won't keep ''cotton-aud-linen"
handkerchieB.
WOODWARD q LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

Ftre Constitutional Guards uu.ut 20 eject
Representative j, Ra:!doirh Tucker, of Vir-
gfr's ~ ir.sy president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

CosH EAnL, II TuE WEEK To
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS. AT s25 WE CAN GIVE
VOC NOVELTIES We ARE BUSY, BUT CAN
ALWAYS SQUEEZE IN ANOTHER SUIT TO
fIN,sH IN FEW DAYS
ETSEMAS EROS,
MANUFACTURING
TAILoRS AND CIoTHIERs.
my< Cor. AN and T. streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
WANTED--HOUSEs.

UIANTED-TO PURCH AsE A MODERN HOUSE
w In northwest section. ~ from $1,000
Star Office my1i ste
VIZ ANTED-TO BUY-A -FOUR OR FIVE
w roomed House. located between North Capitol
aud 9TH sts NV. Address a Myrtle st my1 i-3ts
w ers for several houses well located at from three
to six thousand dollars Also wanted other property
improved and unimproved. Properly placed In our
hands adv ertised at our expense.
msS-2w WILSON, 1905 stnw
UTANTED - TO PURCHASE OR RENT A
w welIocated House Of 10 10 rooms on or before
June LIST, no basement: Capitol Hill preferred Full
particulars to E ID. H., 5l4 Sth st. ne mvS-3ts
VXTANTED-To PURCHASE. HOUSE IN GOOD
w neighborhood, with modern improvements NJ
rom $500 to 5000. Address Box lie, Star
office. myS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
THE GorpES EAGLE

THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE CLOTHING
WE KEEP FOR MEN AND BOYS Is THE AL
MOST PERFECT FIT OF EVERY GARMENT
WE OFFER WE IMAGINE 1T TO BE THE
COMMON EXPERIENCE OF EVERY MAN THAT
THERE'S MORE SOLID COMFORT AND Salts
FACTION IN A wELLrFITTING $40 SUIT THAN
IN A $50 SUIT THAT DOES NOT EXACTLY
FIT. WHEN MECHANIC TURNS OUT A
GOOD JOB HE FEELS PROUD OF HIS WORK.
so 1T is WITH Us. WHEN WE PUT SUIT
OF CLOTHES on A CUSTOMER WE FEEL A
CERTAIN DEGREE OF PRIDE IN THE AP-
PEARANCE IT PRESENTS THE COAT AND
VEST OUTLINING THE FORM NICELY HUG
CLING THE NICK CLOSELY. RESTING ON THE
SHOULDERS SMOOTHLY AND FALLING INTO
THE HOLLOW OF THE BACK WIFE AN EASY
GRACE THEN THE TROUSERS ARE MODELS
Of CORRECT FIT. THE CHEAPEST GOODS WE
OFFER ARE CUT OVER THE SAME PATTERNS
As THE MOST EXPENSIVE WE KEEP AND
ALI. OUR GoODS ARE MARKED AT PRICES
NEVER BEFORE NAMED FOR GOODS OF LIKE
QUALITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
CIR OBJECT -:

= FAC Si- TSii-c ~tncs If i'..:>.S CcorS mus:
20 q, W ..-i Hnt c,.-, M ci.,,t 20 scI t.cl,
si = .-s~ tli.r fI-.IlI-.t - -, ngt OF TIE y:
t' =. ''l-i We e.,iseI i..st Neg, srei1 r.
ssio'-a y. ~; mention ,;r.ces Of s,..ci, - o1
sayr: - etsrses. oar.
SILKS
All n''- iCl:<ttf SINS IN Hack Co..
49, rciSs, i:.t.' I a s:.,.,.i sold - high
- - W - ci,>e o,:s =. IS Cents
i-s;t fis-sn sU5INsI; -ILiss, so.dat
'o'.jits, ne ~!iI c,,le GU; ~ 10 cents
Sis
Al our SCGAI-i. ,iLKS in black
ana White Sisi.'e-, .i-ti,c rin checks in
Nsf. &'ae, GsIuet. Sd! h..it ~ so
cesss. ; BE c..,~e,l cut a: 30 y=Ist.. JE!:-
esi eIihS. ia black a:.i ii! c0'ors.
WI o. c'fr-ssi oct a. 80 cents. CiiUS
GkAS SILKS. Ell colOrs. TO De closed
OF Al Us s6St,.
SILKS.
Evening shades Of BHOCADED
slfxs h..isiscale CDoi. Ia Pink Blue
and Creams, sold H. high $40, 10 be
csnsed ~. v. o. cents one o: o: ali coll
ors ~ -ATiNk--, 10 DC clio cd out at -
oEnts yard CreA: fe-luc.ion ON ali our
01kA
WDDI. tlkF~S GOODS.
One ~ of cA-IiA RES 20 cents
one lot of DRESS GOODS al 10 cents.
CD y, Of A. A. and 90 cents which are
great bargain Lot oil Ren,nartsi in
WI ires Goods. VeIve,s. Silks All
~ than cost.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
One lot DaT1agsS Towels 2u136,
hinged AMI handsome borders sold nj
- Gems. 70 be ciosed osIt a. Is cents
tass bot OF tiuSk Towels 22x4s elegant
9iaiity, vi IN h.lnd-onIe 5orders sold az
~ csSfs. 70 he closed ont nj Is cents
Remnants Of Table I.Ircn very Cheap
One lot Of German Napkins - good
GusiitS. sDld ~ 81 -. TO De closed cut at
One Do2laR.
CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
oar entire s.0cs of scTinl sold at lc1a
cests, 10 De closed at cer,ts One
lot of IHpc Edge Curtains, beautiful de-
soaA u be ciCsed ut si.Io a pair A
MATCH better quality. worth 80 70 a pair
tSbe closed out ~ 81 80. One LOT of Ut
hr,aus, TO be Closed gu. al 81 ccnts One
sttSTureoman Cur iains 81. art.s long
IN Ed oaiy, ~ he closed out a. 81 40
Wsndcw Shades. Of all sizes AZ low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
FOR RENT--FLATS.

1NOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ONE OF THE
- most desirable Apartments in the city: northwest
z rooms, including bathroom and kitchen. second
floor. Address Box l22. Star office myS3ts
nor RENT-ONE FURNISHED FLAT-TWO
IL rooms and bath: one furnished fat ) rooms and
bath; summer rates; at the WOODMONT, 18th
St and Iowa circle myS6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

GENrLEMEN-s HATS.
HIGH AND ROUND HATS
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER WEAR
MACKINAW AND ENGLISH BRAID STRAwS.
YOUTHS AND CTIILDRES's STRAW HATS.
IN great variety.
Sole Agents for "Knox' and "Yonn,ansn New York
HATS.
Ladies' Riding HATS and CAPS in Silk and Derbya
UMBRELLAS
The Increase l., IT Umbrella trade is Cue to the Su
adapted TO the taste of Ladies and Gentlemen
B. II. sTINEME1Z & SON.
Hatters and Furriers
1897 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
rmfars reseiEed on Store and insured against
still TO be neat. still to he drest,
Asnyou were going to q feast"
Ben Johnson.
w HAT PARENT DOES NOT LIKE TO
SEE THE BOYS HANDSOMELY DRESSED FOR
AN EVENING ENTERTAINMENT.
IN WARM WEATHER NOTHING Is
so DREssY AS WHITE AND NOTHING
mo-
ANCE THAN SUIT OF WHITE FLANNEL.
WE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY, MAY
TENTH, NEW LOTS OF WHITE FLANNEL
NORFOLK AND. SAILOR SUITS.
FOR YEARS THERE HAS NOT BEEN
SUCH DEMAND FOR SAILOR SUITS AS
NOW. WE HAVE THEM IN BLUE. ALL
GRADES; GREY. THREE GRADES, AND
WHITE.
ALSO BLUE AND WHITE JERSEY
SAILOR SUITS AND WHITE DUCK SUITS :.
NEW LINES OF LIGHTWEIGHT CAssI
MERE SUITS FOR SMALL BOYa
E. b BARNCM e. CO.
'hy11 03l PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
LOST AND FOUND.


WILL THE LADY VITO WALKED IN FRONT
w oI me with q coni't m las. night, II O'Clock,
II IN .til ST. aad v nue. l4.w 20 VI nj and
. - 81 sN, n here is5=l sight of h i q and
"a lrsss? she Gu gel q X What sh. iOst. address
POUND, st1r o.hce. 1ts
Il osr-MAT 10, 1856, PLANS AND 81 tCIFI-
- Gallons for house X st.. between Con .ecicut
ave. ana 2Ist NV Finder wall please return same
ana Receive reward from LANGLEY & SE TIN
GER. $40 18th st. nw lts
I oST-LAsT SUNDAY (MAY 81 sKYE
4 Ten Ter beg, tag 654S short tail and A
suitable reward viii be paid II returnedt to 1901 s.
NV lts
II OsT-A BABY's SILVER RATTLE ON 18TH
IL ST, near Dupont Circle fiease return Ia .tOs
sunderland Place. lie
II OsT-YEs IERDAY, BETWEEN ONE AND 2
Ia o'clock, on Il or 9th 10. cars. pair Of medium
ken glasses. A suitable reward Will be paid IN
turned 10 Star Office. myll-A
II oST-LARGE SPANIEL. DOG. TAG No. l,7o2;
IL white, with brown spots long brown scar
nose. Notify OF return to llso ost ~ mylo-2ts
II osT-oN FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A GOLD
IL Paddock inscribed "C1ara, Dec %, "a" Findsr
Literally rewarded by leaving same al o37 D e. q
". my1o-2Ts
II osT-oN THE LIST OF NAY, ONE LARGE
IL ledger, No: = the property OF w z; PErERA
u II $3.50 N = nv. and receive reward mys3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
BosroN House. BARGAINS

BIC REDucrroS. In SILK HOSE
We have marked down to-day Is dozen
Ladies Pure six lose, self slk-clocks, in the
following desirable shades: Light Pink, Sal
mon. French BIN, Cadet, .iiie. Majenta Gar
net. =" Inc and Orange, from $3.50 to LOO
Fer pair.
This is uDquestonabiy the greatest value in
silk hose ever offered by u.s. and we do not ex-
pect il dozen TO hold out long. hence an early
call is in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND D SITS
I'M GRADY. MANAaKa
myl1 tALL BLUE SIGNS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

l. Eecarse 1t Is very strong In the pitchers position
AMI AL the players uniIe III saying that Victor L.
Adiers Ten Per Cent Clothing House Is the best place
Ia America to secure good clothing reasonable
prices.
= Because Its catchers excellent backstops and
terrGrs 10 base steslers just Victor T. Aders Cloth
ing House is terror to old. fogy hgi-prce dealers
3. Eecause its sl0rt-s;or, although small is a man
oil great Force in his petition. And this should remind
iAe residents Of Washington that, although Adiers
prices are lo~ e sells nothing but good serviceabe
material and we!l-rnade garments
4 Eccause there is q GsJman In the team and thou
sands OF glad men in the city because Adler Il selling
good cioihis at very small figure above actual man.
uiac;as!-S Co,t.
D. Because It's inieid il n stone wall from which
There Is no escape for 'liners, daisy cutters aud
rattI.g hits. 1t takes fine fleeing as well as hard
batting 70 win games and the reason why Adler Ten
Fer Cent fiohng House is the best place to buy Is
cause on are Always of obtaining there best
OF clothing at the lowest possible cost.
u on may say, "Oh, Shaw ~ after reading the
ABOVE but the fact remains that If you "strke to
1aJ you can speedily reach the home plate Of low
prices By coming direct to Adlers per Cent Cloth
ins HOUSE which tat most reliable Of all umpires
Public Opinion declares the place you can safely
invest your cash and be certain Of obtaining full value
ior every dollar you expend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
CLoslxa Der.

% SAL. ,.Do4,s Al A Loss Is Orr p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

F<'.'h rALE-AT Ny NEW REIDSI1FlkN THE
largest stock of fine carrlag : ever of red In
washington, among which the latest yles: Vac
lofias. cabrolettes eNt-nSlon-top pha,gons aanopy
AMI eNtensiontop surveys ladies phactot s. ett on
an buEgy tops; coDpe and sash q ,ur rorAuw An n f
carts and draggs, doctors phsetc /. j. M s4t' eN-
Ten SION ana buggy tops. canopN-t"p NJ ii la
N money carts brewster sidc-baT buggy an. IN alou,
GODDARD bnSsies and MANY other SgSl.s 100 numerous
10 iIruiion. Also several second tnd Cria.,-s on
haiiE ieiairins promptly attended TO. carriages
tat en- on storage: AL work A. rcprs ptsd
cal aud esamiae stock and repository. 1od \ NJ
huttl rn,-s ,lrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

IGOR sALE-BY ONE DECLINING HOUSE
Il Keeping one Maraie Top Sidehuard, one Latrobe
and dining room Chairs Also Tor cue ssfeuwny
Upright PIANO, with Music Rack aud stand nearly
he" Can al the hours OF aud pm, 700 Sth ~ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

EOR RENT
IL 10Th st., bt. O&P.166.67
10 18th 81. NV. 13r...125l
1875 Mass. ave, 15rs- 100
Magnolia ave-, 1]r-83.33
It's l st. NV, IL r..-SS.33I
ylo0 II st. n. w.l0t...8.3 80
1919 n 81. NV. 1lr..S3.3 80
1916 I st. u. W., lUr-..S3. 80
1ltt2 9th st. NV. IL H. IS
80 18th 81 NV. l6r.-.--7C
HAS n u. n.w- lOr-.--tj5
7.dO1
myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

ENpit -AIE-fIRST-CLASS SALOON WITH
a BIZ Il and Pool rRrlor q IN x good hsna A.
kflctor, ons Tor selling Aduress 10 star of,ice
N 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
FOR RENT-STORES.

LNOR RENT-A NEAT STORE AND SIX-ROOM
IL DIVE ling; northwest; $50. w. r. ARRICK. 462
Louisiana ave. mylU-3ts
NOR RENT-TWO FINE STORES, 1924 AND
IL POPS 14th ST. NV, each 20 feet by 81, with fine
cellar, and dwellings above; all modern improve
mentS. FRANK ]. TlBBETS,
Office of the National Mutual Life Association,
my6-lm 1920 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IsNoR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE 2os oD ST,
n me-: eight rooms and all modern conveniences,
rent $50; reference required. Apply 10 oNner 40
"a Ste ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

4 newy done UP. thoroughly modern. lest location.
on capitol Hill; rent $40 Also 1OI ID ST. e. Store
and dwelling, modern; $40. 3d. Sth ST n. q: six
Rooms and cellar; SD. l25 and I43 Virginia ave.
se fve rooms $40 each 1888 ii II. six rooms,
modern, Si5. NJ, NJ. RDlIfa Il 60
myl0-3t 3D. ana ta,i Capitol ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

I.>oR SALE-AN UPRIGHT PIANO IN PER-
ie,f"ondiiiun Can De seen al l7l7 DE sales lie
INoR SALE TwEl.VG HORSES AND TWO
a policyS from Frederick county. Md. at TYSON
heist, cor sth an Pas. IL.
NOR SALE-PopL TABLE GOOD As NEW
Il Apply 3o7 Pennsylvania ave .. lTs
E'oR SAIE-Ar A RARGATN III SOLD AT
II One >lock tiNtnres etc. Of Grocery and Pro-
VISION III an 9Th ~ A good stand Inuuse ~
1buMi IN a 90, 10th ST and La ave NV
nivll-.,l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-11

NOR RENT-THREE DESIRABLE OFFICE
Il Rooms. communicating; l4O7 st-two of them
and back room-for s25: will rent singiy
JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 14O1 + St myS-.jt
NOR RENT-OFFICES-FURN OR UN-
IL furnished. suite single. second third floor
southern exposure. 9Zo st. NV. ap29-lm
LNOR RENT-ELEGANT OFFICE ROOMS. FROM
II $40 upward. In walter Building" zoos and
1910 st. NV. w. &. DUVALI. go ST.
ap2l-lm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
By MARY ". SCHUYLER.

know that we shall meet some day, somew here
IL may be when we both are growing old
And youth has lost It's charm-we shall not care.
Our hearts need not have in that time grown
cold
Yes in some other climo-some other land.
know that shall clasp your warm, true hand.
ut may be in the spring time. when the earth
Gives kindly welcome to the suns bright
rays.
In spriuging grass and modest yolets.
With robins trillng forth their pure, sweet
lays;
would not hope TO meet you in the strife
OF worldly cares which mar the joys OF life
Or we may meet in summer, when the fields
Are rich with golden grain-when blooming
flowers
And ripening fruits shed fragrance on the air;
Eolian breezes speed the swift-winged
Our time of meeting may be far away,
But still know that we shall meet some day.
Have changed their airy hues 70 gold and
brown
When earth, robbed of its verdure, seems to plead
For every faded leaf. slow. fiutteriDg down
But though the autumn winds may sadly sigh,
We may not meet in sorrow, you and l.
Or we may meet in winter when the earth
Is ROBBED in heecy folds of purest white,
With crystal gems on hOusetOp tree, and tower,
Rehecting beauteous rays of changing light
We may have reached the winter of our rye,
With tear-drops blotting life close-wrtten page.
Or we may meet in that bright world above,
Ii 1yond deaths valley, in that Aidenn where
Lost joys are all regained-loyed ones restored;
No restless yearnings-no unanswered
All, yes dear friend, 1 know we shall meet there,
And we NAV meet on earth some day-S0met1here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
Wages and Living I'm Egypt.

ID. n. Richardson, editor of the
Davenport Democrat, writes from
Cairo, Egypt, relative to the pay and
living of the laboring class in that
region. 1t may be interesting here,
when there is just at this time so much
uneasiness among the laboring classes:
All the embellishments made to hold
the Nile in check, all railroad fills
and these great works are myriad-are
done with human hands, children and
coolies packing the dirt in little baskets
on their heads. Horses and carts might
be used, but then what would the low
class people do to get their 10 to 10
cents day, which goes to buy their
daily bread and drilling shirt? To
clothe these people costs a dollar or
two year. To feed them, say cents,
perhaps, day-but that is rather high.
The stuff they eat-some greens, a very
little coarse bread, some sugarcane to
chew, make up the measure of their
daily food.
You think this state of things severe,
but have you never thought in your
great land of peace and plenty that the
time will come when America will be
over-populated, when wages will fall
off, and land get very dear, and people
will fare no better than these I'm tell
ing of? To be as densely populated as
this land is, Iowa should have 100, 000,-
600 of people, instead of the l, 1901 900
that she Low has. Figure on that
awhile and you will find no space for
wages beyond what is paid here; moth
ing but huts to live in and the cheapest,
coarsest sort of food
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
They Sympathized with Each Other.

The small boy had just taken trip
across his mothers lap, and as he
came out of the house he gave indica-
tons that the passage had been a stormy
one.
Hello, Tommie," said his father,
meeting him at the door. What's the
matter?"
Mother" he replied, sententiously.
sop queried the father, who seemed
to understand the case.
"Yep; trying to get blood out of a
turn up, l guess; feels that way, any
how"
The father shook hands sympathet-
ically with his son and heir and then
posted. - UdshinQton Critic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
A New Poem BY Poe.

A correspondent of the New York
Critic recalls general attention to a
poem published some years ago in the
Dispatch, of Kokomo, a little town in
the State of Indiana. The poem is-or
was-in the possession of an inhab-
liant of Kokomo, whose grandfather
kept an inn in Chesterfield, little vii
lage near Richmond, Va. One night a
young man, who showed plainly the
marks of dissipation, appeared at the
door and requested room, if one could
be given him. He retired, and the inn
people saw no more Of him; for the fol-
lowing morning, when they went to call
him to breakfast, he had disappeared,
leaving only book, on the tly-leaf of
which was the above poem, written in
Roman characters, and almost as legi-
BILE as print itself The manu- cript
contains not an erasure or single in
terlineated word, and is signed "E. A.
p" The peculiarly of the writing, the
description of the young man, and the
characteristics of the poem point to Poe
as the author. The evidence-external
and internal-seems in the opinion of
the correspondent, Mr.. Bremen, to
render the authorship more than prob
able-almost certain. The poem is en-
titled "Leonainie," and is as follows:
Leonainie-angels named her,
And they took the light
OF the laughing stars, and framed her
In n smile of white;
Aud they made her hair OF gloomy
NJ dnight. and her ewes OF bloomy
Moonshine, and they brought her to me
In n solemn night.
IN solemn night of summer,
When my heart of gloom
Bossomed up 70 greet the conner
Like n rose in bloom;
All forebOdings that distressed me
forgot rs JOY caressed me
living JOY that caught and pressed me
In the arms of doomD
Only spake the little lisper
In the angel tongue;
Yet /, listening, heard her whisper:
Songs are only sung
Here below that they may grieye you
Tales told YOU 20 deceive you
So must Lc6nnine leave YOU
While her love is young"
Then God smiled and il was morning,
Matchless and supreme;
Heavens glory seemed adjoining
Earth with its esteem;
Every heart but mine seemed gifted
With the voice OF prayer, and lifted
Where my Leonainie drifted
From me like a dream
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08

shrewd enough TO take advantage of this
fact and utilize IL for business purposes.
The Pacific coast region has a monopoly
of about all the good, healthful, reliable,
all-the year round climate to be found in
the United States, and the Californians
know it. They know. also, that the people
of the regions east OF the Rocky Mountains
are every year becoming more dissatisfied
with the cold and billiards. of winter and
the heat, cyclones, thunderstorms and sud.
den changes of spring and summer. Hence
they are turning their thoughts and faces
toward the Pacific coast as a region where
such Objectionable meteorological condi-
tons are unknown. They are hocking TO
this favored region by hundreds and thou
sands, some intending to remain only n
portion of the year, and many others with n
purpose To make investments and establish
homes for themselves and families. All
these new corners are heartily welcomed by
residents OF the country-especially by real
estate agents, hotel keepers, and proprie-
tors OF rooms to let" Thus does the man
who is already established on the ground
profit by fresh arrivals. A constant stream
of immigration keeps business lively, and
there is little or no complaint of dull
times" in California. Visitors and new
settlers must be cared for; they
want accommodations, they need
homes, they are liable to pur-
chase land or town lots; and in a variety of
ways their wants must be catered to. Hence
the business man or property owner smiles
sweet, happy, velvet trimmed smile when
ever he learns that new invoice of stran-
gers has arrived from the East.-Rdlph T..
HOut
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08

this. ia that succession of acts? We
have little by little become conscious
of new harmonies and dissonances, have
felt new feelings. But whence came
those new harmonious and dissonsaces,
those new feelings? Out OF their pred
ecessors; the power of to-day's percep-
ton arising out of the fact OF yester-
days. But what are such perceptions
and would mere real life suffice to give
them? / doubt it. In real life there
would be mere dumb, inarticulate, un-
conscious feeling-at least, for the inn
mense majority of humanity-if certain
specially gifted individuals did not pick
out, isolate, those feelings of real life,
and show them to us in an ideal condl-
tion where they have merely intellec-
tual value, where we could assimilate
them into our conscious ideas. This is
done by the moralist, by the preacher,
by the poet, by the dramat'st-people
who have taught mankind to see the
broad channels along which its feelings
move, who have dug those channels.
But in all those things, those finer de-
tails of feeling which separate us from
the people of the time OF Elizabeth
nay. from the people of the time OF
Fielding-who have been those that
have discovered, made familiar, placed
within the reach of the immense major
ity subtleties OF feeling barely known
to the minority some hundred years
before? The novelists, / think. They
have, by playing upon our emotions,
immensely increased the sensitiveness,
the richness, of this living keyboard;
even as a singing master, by playing
on his pupils throat, increases the
number of the musical intervals which
be can intone. n=Liternrn UOrLd.