davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
2Olh Y, HaLkGfss kCad3nY,

Principal refers further to noble characters
who, as upils, Tesd his mind, heart and
conduct Tor ycarp, 70 state their OWo per.
sonal experience mi value OF instruction
receiVej rom him viz: To the surviving
relatives and friends OF ADA V. Uarsyeli
INST lady graduate, who received a high and
liberal education, became Il prominent pub-
lie school teacher, was stehdfast GI ristian
chata'ter and is an ennobllng influence for
Christian intelligence; Friend NINA Oak
ford, public school teacnor. and Friend Sue
4. n cAllistcr, o&-teacher Of like character
success and usefulness and both graduates:
Miss BroWp, Mis- Blanken, Mrs. Louise M
Scott lnee COuntis); the Misses Mary n and
Sarah Derrckson, Mis- Guy, Miss House.
man, Mrs Lizzie lannon's (nee l.ancAstor1.
Mics Beckie + Iatimer, the NJ isses McDali
the Misses M iller, The NJ lsses McKe aK MI ss
! Maggie McWhorter Miss Laura L. Price.
MISS hudle Rowland excellent public scoool
teacher, departed the M 1850 Roberts Miss
Lizzie ~. hHRtspeare, tho Misses Springer.
nj isS Lizzie / mmH " 0odward, Miss Jennie
Webb, pieee OF the late Rev. James Riddle:
| Mrs. Annie L.. hodgeman (nee wheaton,;
misses Aodle :. Pierson and Annie e.
| woodward, teachert; Mrs. Victoria A, Cole
(nee Vandeve-l, excellent public school
| teacher; Miss Annie Speakman. eYceuent
school teacher; Mra. Agnes e. Ucheitree
(nee Ogle), excellent ex.I uelic school
teaonei; miss sailie J May excellent Della
six are graduates. 1he Misses Pierce, the
Misses Uowperthwait, the misses Dorsey
MISS France, Mrs. Mary Satterthwaite fnee
Baker,; Miss 9ayet, the misses AlJen, Mis-,
Cooling, the Misses West, Miss Morgcy Ia,
MARY ii. Wright. graduate; Nj sses MctJord
and Grubb; the Misses JanYier, Miss M.
liott, Miss Johnson, Miss Becker, excellent
professional teacher Of music; Miss Gebhart
the Misses Mcdowell, the Misses Claokin
Miss ZebDey, Miss Gibson. OonsultatIonl
O'Clock mornings and eVeLipRs and h
O'Clock mort ings; also bv mail,
Respectfully, JOHN q. HARDNESS.
Founder and fIiLcipal, Tenth and Market
sTeels' Ie26-lmA.2tW
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

THE APPOINTMENT by Postmaster
Taylor Of James O'Toole as his chief
clerk occasions no surprise, as 1t has
for long time been foreshadowed. We
are pleased to be able to say that Mr..
o. Toole will make very competent
and obliging officer.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

YEsTERDAY was red-letter day to
q humber of Democrats who had nc
objection to having Offices and honors
thrust upon them. Only one of
the appointments made displaces a Re-
publican, that Of james O'Toole to a
position In the post eff e now held by
john P. Ruth. Horace P. johnson
succeeds Mr.. o. roole as City Treas urer's
clerk. Clerk Of the Market Writ. a
good Democrat, has been bounced to let
in Samuel N. Smeltz, another Demo.
crat and produce dealer Democrat e,
B. Frazer, Registrar OF Deaths and
Burials, has been displaced to let in W
II. Lee, another Democrat, and the dis
placement Of John Mitchell, Dem ocrat
for Coal on inspector, lets in ex- Clerl
of the Council William B. Hyiand
Our Democratic friends evidently be-
lieve In stirring up their officials. l
they cannot find Republicans to remov
they seem determined to remove Demo
Gratis,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
wANAMAMER'H.

stews, pot roasts, rolls, and in fact all
the French made-dishes.
How long will it take to
get back from your butcher
the $I.25 you pay for the
book, do you think, after
one such hint as that?
BY the Thirteenth. street door.
Writing-papers and en-
velopes sold in a generous
way: by the quire at the
price of the ream; by the
pack at the price by the
thousand-Of course our
ream and thousand prices
are quite as low as any
body's.
We have all sorts of pa
pers and envelopes-mean
enough to the finest.
By the Thirteenth-street door.
These Hamburg embroid-
cries we are selling for hall
average current prices in all
respects but one are such as
are found in average stores
they belong to the popu-
lar rank as to h1eness.
They differ from common
embroideries in being care
fully made AID especially
bleached. The fabric is as
strong as the same fabric
bleached without having
been embroidered at all.
Within the popular limit
the variety is very great in
deed: white cambria with
white and black embroidery;
colored cambria embroider.
ed with white; white swiss
embroidered with white, ecru
swiss embr oidered wi t h
white and brown ; white dot
ted and figured swiss with
dots from pin-head to nickel
five-cent piece; cream and
ecru etamine embroidered
with red and blue, and with
combinations OF red and
blue, Of dark and light blue
and brown.
Enough to stock a score
of stores.
By the Arcade steps.
Last years S. embroider-
ed dress patterns $3.50
cream batiste embroidered
with dark and light brown.
Northwest from the center.
American printed sateen
about as fine as the new al
25c for 10; last years, but
none the worse for that il
you like the styles. There
are salmon, pink and an al
most invisible blue with
printings of sprays OF leaves
and flowers.
Northwest from the center.
All the cotton stuff
are booming:
French sateens OF nearl,
all the styles we have hac
this season; 37lo.
Scotch crates are getting
away; 37I and soc.
Scotch ginghams and com
binations are plenty yet; a.
and soc tor Anderson's.
American spider-web Graz
les, I6,-rough-dry them il
the sun-as rough as seer
sucker and lighter.
Seefsuckers 5 to soc; Blu
the bulk OF the trade is at ~.
and 10.
Batistes at 12I are tn
finest made.
Plain cheese.cloth, cream
and colors, several grades a
to hneness, &c up.
Northwest Of the center.
Wooden dress-stuffs ar
crowded together, crampe,
to make room for thcs
embroideries; pric Q
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
EAST LAKE PAR

We are no W offering BUildng Lois on
25xl00 feet ard larger, for SIS aid uOvI
either Tor cash Or on monthly payments ois
This is an opportunity seldom offered, Wild
son who can should avail themse Ives Of 4
office OF George X. Townsend, No. GA N
choose your lot pay your first paymentd 1
it, and thus lay the foundation OF your lortu]
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
overrated Lecturers.

Many lecturers overestimate the value
OF their abilities, and demand exorbi-
tant compensation for their services.
AS a consequence inexperienced per-
sons who employ them are frequently
involved in loss. Few men indeed can
draw an audience together that will
warrant the payment for an evenings
lecture Of 5000 and other necessary ex-
penses. A strictly honorable man will
not exact more money than he earns,
Notwithstanding the existence OF con-
tract or bargain for a specified sum.
The Shylock, however, Invariably adj
heres to his bond and enforces strict
compliance with its conditions. He
acts on the principle of the high way
man, who says; ''I have you in my
power, and you must comply with my
demands" We do not wish, however,
to be too hard on high-priced lecturers,
although they occasionally compel
young men to prevaricate and cheat
other persous out OF their just dues
Lecturers deserve only fair share of
the proceeds that they earn, and should
not absorb the whole receipts Of the
evening. A moiety should be LEFT for
nall rent, printers bills and other neces-
sary expenditures.
AS rule, men should not receive
more than they can make for those who
employ them. II they do for any con.
siderable length Of time, bankruptcy
must be the result. A mutual sharing
OF the gains OF every enterprise would
be just, in order that 1t may not be
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

Leave Philadel ohIa, Broad street. TO,
Wilmington .sxpress), 1875, 80. 2o
IS 70, 10 10, II 20, Ii 10 q. m, 30l. 4 on
oS, b II, Q OF, 6b7, IL 10 and IL ri d. m
Acoomnodation,b 90, 10 20 a. m. 81. az.
20, ~, 30, 30 and II SO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Tor philadelphia texpreas), %. 2s2.4 400
2o, II 81 q. m, ~ and Os D, 70.
accom- odstion, & lo 4. M; IL 10, / 90. sx6
{ 30 10 70 p. M. W. ~
For Chester texprcss). I 20, lltl a. m, sn
accom- mediation, 8 10 a. M, IL 10, 30. o ID
~, ard 10 2b p. IN. w. ~
For rev YORK tezpress), 200 2H Am
Inr West Chester, via Lamokin, siOe. m
Baltimore and Washington, l 20, 40. o.
~ ~ q. m. and % DIN. Baltimore, 8 40 D. m
and IL % night, r. -
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
nlnKton (e1press), IL IS, 8 10, 7 20, 9 10 a. IN =.
OF, II 10, and IL ~ p. I'll.
a accommodation, 1876, 10 2s a. m :, ! %, Q 10
80, and IL 80 r. m. ~
For further Information passengers are Pa
IaIrod 10 the ticket office at tho SIS ton,
1fa'Rs marked thus ts)are limited express
9Poh Which extra fare ~ charged.
j. X. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
OAARLns T. PUGH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

The East Lake Park Land t,,
Offers the most beautiful site for ,,r..
where around Wilmington. The Old " Wi =
situated on Market street. W. " ~ l%1
pike, between Twenty --sixthan3
streets, has been secured hr - 4
ton and divid ed into Buiaiog o.
are offered so reasonable and on sue ~
Iperson having any desire to purcba,s
tor home, or not wishing to build n -,
ment that will double its value in von
the advant ;ge of securing one CT thee los
people OF Wilmington are familiar with II;
those who are not we ask them to 90 and |
are sure they will bear us out that this is ~
sites to be found near any city, and M
proposes to m axe it the most attr,rV.
Wilmington by the following improyer,e.,.
lst. Build ling large Lake at the c,,
| y, covering about six acres
I'd. Turning the fine grove Of trts
Lake into a Park.
Sd. Building winding rod and d
Park and around the Lake as seen On rml
4th. Opening and grading al the s1]
ling culvert, ETC., etc.
When these improvements are mad. A
be place around Wilmington to CO more
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
'tIi,dsIfSs, WILMINGTON 4 Ssltinur Rsilust
JUNE 9TH 1886.
trains leave Wilmington as follow:

Eraias leave Wilmington as folloEs:
Philadelphia ierpress), 4 2t2, AGO, . 30
20, 8 10, on, $40, 9tT, 10 o. IL S5, IL 81 Am
~ 80, l 81, b22, $40 and 700 p. IN.
Accommodation, . 10. OO, Z o5, 10 80 a. IN,
'30, 1 O0, T40, l026 p. m.
sor Ohester (express), $40. co, Q 90, o 10
~, II 80, IL 81, a. M, u 40, ~, 40 and OF
v Accommodation, o4o, 700, 7 o6, SIS. 10 a,
s.m.,2 10, 4 90, I 40 and 10 2Gp N.
Nav York, 200, 2t2, 400, 80, 90
70 Oh, II 81 r NJ; El22. liz, 280, IA
% rs "a, 7.0 and .o25 p. m.
Sor Wet Or eGtoT, via IIsynokin $40 and
1t a. N; 4 90 and 90 W. n.
For rsHsrE and intermediate EtStiolE
Sza. IL.
Baltimore ana intern ediata stati,ps 10 IL
:. m; 30 y. II Ald IL % night.
baltimore and BAY Lile,7.4 .. n.
baltimore and Washington, / 20, 4 40, = o.
e III 70 an; L rs, VI H. 81, ~ 70 and u
.. m.
Trains for Delaware Division Ieaye for:
Sow Osstlc 600 As Gn.;l2lB 81 so, o 60
e, AND II 90 y. n.
Georgetown ana AeHss 8 20 .. M; 8 20 ana
. as p. M.
Sssiord and intermediate stations, e.2s D
n.
HARRINGTON, Delmar and way stntions 4,
= IN; IL So p. N.
Express Tor Harrington and Rehoboth, Q .,
p. m.
Express for dover, Harrington and Del,pss
II b D. no avary day
franklin Uity, 8 as am,
Express for Norfolk IL Ss .. m. dsily.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

DUBLIC SALE or STOCK. (cMe
il win be sold at Public Sale, at HK
the droveyards at Centreville, New Castle
County, Del,
ON MONDAY, JULY IL, 1888,
at o'clock p. m,
IS head Of Lancaster County frteh COWS
Springers and feedt rs IS head OF Kooi young
fat COWS and one hur dted head Of good
tat sheep. The above COWS ae an
extra tine lot, and will positively be
sold. lfwet, will sell in tho dry. Ninety
days credit. VIM. y. PROUD le24-otd.w-tt
nUBLIU SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
i goods Of every description, Including
itohen, dining and bod room and cellar
furniture, on the premises No. 90S Vest 9th
street, on Tuesday, June .sth, 1885, at ll.3C
y. IN. MABEL W. hUUGH.
l.. W. Stidham 3 Sors. Austs. cal Is
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
PUBLIC SALE.
DUBLIo SALE
-oF YALUABLR--
REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold on
Saturday, the Sd of July, 1886

Saturday, the Sd of July, 1886,
At4 O'CLOCK =. ~, on the premises,
Those two three.story bricK dwellings.
Nos 6l0 and f12 Orange street The lots are
about IS feet front each by 70 feet deep. Tue
houses each contain about > rooms This
property being central could be Changed In
10 business D aces to advantage.
Also at the same time and place tho Two
story bItch dwelling ga Pine street. roome,
lot about 10 by 90 feet. II csc properties ar
q part of the ettste OF the lac Samuel MIL
Ter, deceased, and will be s0ln to elise the
estate, Terms al sale.
GEO. X. TOWNSEND,
ie2o ct Agent TO effect TO ale.
IDUBLIC SALE-A GENERAL LINZ
j. OF tre works and stationery Will be sole
Il nj Stidham d sons auction room, Ill las
A,h street, on W edne day, June S0th, 1885.
10. 80 o'clo X. 200btxes OF G0ld Chop Fir
Crackers, Roman Can1les, Torpedoes. Hen
golis Lights, Flower Pots ana geners
line OF Stationery. The above goods Will b.
positively sofa and are worthy the atten
lion Of storekeepers and dealers, as the.
are from one OF the largest wholesale house
| In Philadelphia, and will be sold in lots u
/ suit dealers Goods will he open for intpec
ton on tuesday before sale.
l.. ". SrJDhAM X SON,
je25-it Auctineers.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
SECURE A SITE FOR i

Every man owes a duty to bin.,
he is able to malt he money n NM .-"'rl and
"a root tree that he can call h;o n. 5a-Iasci
The East AXE Park and
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

tews, pot roasts, rolls, and in fact all
!. L. H.. IL mn In liul..n -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-10
POETRY.
ALITERARY CURIOSITY.

The following Is made up of quotations
from the writings of Shakespeare, Hood; Mil
ton, Pope, Coleridge, Mrs. Hemans. Poe. Dry
den, Burns, Byron, Goldsmith ,Chaucer, JON
son, Spenser, Dante and other authors. The
COM iler is James A. Monk. an Englishman.
o! man, by nature formed for all mankind,
How narrow are thy prospects-how comm.
ed!
Be thou the copious matter Of my song,
And let thy thought prevent thy hand anu
tongue,
Poor voyager on this flood of tears,
And long perspective TO the mind appears:
o. err land and sea imagination roams.
Open. then, thy bosom to the truth that
comes, ' ...s .. r.. - ~ . <
Starting in view of a glorious goal,
To feel that thirst and hunger of the soul,
Eager to run the race his fathers ran,
o! what a miracle TO man is man.
Each to his end different ath pursues,
Homer with all his" hodding" wonld chuse
Time-honoured Homer, aged, poor, and blind
A ragged cote oft have Royal minde.
Minds, vast as heaven, capacieus as the sky,
Born TO lament, to labour. and to die;
And richest Shakespeare was q poor mans
child,
On fame's eternal bede-roll worthie to be
fyled.
Already polished by a hand devine,
He was not for an age, but for all time.
What rage for fame attends both great and
small,
He who climbs high endangers many a fall
Greatness hath still a little tint tn blood
| Fame is at best but and inconstant good;
| I.I NJ Nnfo rot F<.y
fame
All fool to exalt in glory so vain.
Both right and left amiss man may slide
| TO tread the dr-ary path with out guide;
The wise sometimes from wlsdom's ways
depart, ...2
That can inform the mind, or mend the
heart;
On high estates hugh heaps of care attend,
No joy so great but runneth to an end;
Sooner or later all things pass away,
Dissoving in the silence of decay;
Yet look once more on natures varied plan,
And moralizs upon the state of man.
yift to It's close GIBBS out life's little day,
.nt into life, alas how brief thy stay.
Time, sure destroyer walks his hostile round
Nor III the longest life the hsppiest found;
The visions OF hope fade one by one,
The sands of time grow DINNER as they run
To K now, to esteem, to love and then to part
PASSING away like a dream Of the henrt
We spend our days like tale that is told,
To the very verg of the church-yard mound.
,! let ne view. while Iife's short changes
last,
The end not far off which is fastening fast
Whilst some affect the sun, and some the
shade,
| Let us walk humbIy on, but undismaycd,
There stand If thou wilt stand to stand up
right -
He can't be wrong whose life is in the right
when we have shuff1ed on rhts mortal coil.
happyfhe whose conscience knows no
guile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-10
Oyclonic Incidents.

An old German living near Bricks
brew cry, whose Uranium shows the
marks of his encounter with the CIV.
clone, was telling the other day how
it happened. He was at work in his
garden, when looking up he saw q
dense cloud of smoke, as he supposed,
rising from the brewery. This, OF
course, touched him on a tender
spot, and SO dropping his rake he
rushed for the fire, but before he
bad gone far a riece of flying timber
struck him on the head, Knocking
him senselass. When he recovered.
he discovered that the cloud Of
smoke WAS gone and that the brew
cry like himself was somewhat the
wolse for the wear. Growing more
and more indignant as he thought Ut
how he had been deceived and impos-
ed upon, this victim of misplaced
confidence exclaimed, in winding up
Eis story: 1.-THE next time sees q
house on fire, Iruns the other way
by tam p
Lieut.. Gov. Gilman in repairing
damages about his residence from
the cyclone, has allowed two relics OF
the storm to remain. They are two
large pieces of timbers blown there
from some wrecked house and driven
into the ground so firmly that q
man by exerting all his strength
cannot move them in the slightest.
Other pieces of timber were dug out
that were driven four feet into the
ground. 1t is not to be wondered at
that such missiles shssld have proved
so Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-10

no mOreI'
Maria Ward married Peyton Ran
dolph, son of Edmund Randolph
who was Governor of Virginia, the
first Attorney General of the Unit
ed States. and Secretary of State I'M
der Washington. This lady was dis
tinguished for the exquisite grace
and facination of her manners and
her bright wit. Her portrait, a
copy of which has been secured for
this article thro' the courtesy of her
granddaughter. Mrs. j. L. Williams
of Richmond, represent lovely girl
of sixteen. with wonderous blue
eyes. sunny brown curls, and in
the quaint costame-- of the-last osa-
fury.
Maria Ward died in 1926, aged
forty-two years. Ali contemporary
accounts unite in describing her as
possessing singular facinaticn of
manners, a charming Sweetness and
amiability of disposition, an en-
chanting gayety and esprit, and Pc
culiar, Irresistible, personally love-
illness. At the time of her death she
was still as fresh as the summer
rose, as captivating in mind and
manners as when she enthralled the
passionate heart of John Randolph
of Roanoke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-10

How TO DOCTOR HORSES AND
CATTLE.-For lice on cattle give one
teaspoonful of copperas for three or
four days then lay off two or three
days; if not gone, repeat two or
three times. This will clean them
off. If G. WetterIn will examine
his cows ears / think he will find
they are stiff and sore to the touch.
Turn the ear inside out and take a
piece out Of the back and middle
cords half way down the ear. 1
think this will cure the trouble.
For collie in horses, take red pre-
cipItate, as much as will lay on a
dime, and give it by drench or in a
ball, or any way you can give 1t to
the horse. 1t will relieve the horse
in ten minutes. have never fround
anything quicker in action.
For SWEENEY in horses, / raise the
skin where it is the most sunk and
make small incesion in the skin
and insert small quill, hen feather
will do, then blow the shoulder full
of wind then grease with fresh but
ter is all that is need ed. The swien-
ney is meta disease. 1t is only the
effect of some other cause, and most
freqr emily below the knee.
A good IMMINENT for sprains, brais-
es, or fresh cuts, especially from
barbed wire, is fish oil and turpen-
tine in equal parts.
For sprains or bruises, apply and
rub in well with the hand. Every
farmer should have bottle of this
liniment on hand.-RILEY BaATTAN.
Rutledge, Ore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-10
Do Not Fret,

One fretter can destroy the peace
of IA family. can destroy the har'
mony of a neighboi hood, can ux.
settle the councils of cities and hind
er the legislation of nations. He
who frets is, never the one who
mends, who heals, who repair evil ;
more, he disceurages, enfeebIes, and
too often disables those around him
who, but for the gloom and depres.
sion of his company, would do good
work and keep up lrave cheer. The
effect upon sensitive person in the
mere neighborhood of a fretter is IN.
describable. 1t is to the soul what a
cold, icy mist is to the body-more
chilling than the bitter storm. And
when the fretter is one who is below.
ed, then the misery of it becomes in
deed insupporta BILE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-10
The Fifth District Convention.

In response to the call recently is-
sued by Hon. E. e. Corliss, chair.
man of the Fifth district congress
sional committee, the committee met
at the Bell house on Thursday. to
name a place and date for holding
the republican congressional con.
vention. There were present Hon.
E. e. Corliss, Fergus Falls j. II.
Rhodes, Little Fails w. w. Hart.
ley, Brainerd-; Geo. A. Whitney,
Wadena; Senator A. STEVENSON
CroOkston; Peter E. Thompson
GAINESVILLE, proxy for Frank Briggs,
Of Moorhead. Mr.. Corliss held the
proxies of II. II. Wells, Morris, AMI
r. G. Mitchell, of Duluth. The date
Of holding the convention excited
no controversy and June 80 was de-
cided on. The place for holding it
excited more interest Il. G.. Mitch
ell instructed his proxy for Dull 9Th,
and Mr.. COrliss cast his vote for the
Zenith City ;all the other members,
however, voted for Brainerd, for
this reason: two judges are to be
elected in the Eleventh district. and
the members from that district
wanted it held at some central point
SO that the judicial convention
could be held at the same place.
So Brainerd was decided on, it being
the most central. The same basis
for representation was decided on
as will be seen from the call pub.
lished elsewhere.-Fergus Fails
Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-10
AGRICULTURAL.
The Dairy.


Net long ago 1 visited clever
town in Iowa, says correspondent
of the Iowa HON estead, where the
square was well kept, the business
houses and dwellings were orderly
and well arranged, the streets grad
ed and in fine order, the schoolhouse
was in keeping with the rest, and the
farms about the town were neat and
well managed. As is my habit, /
sought out the creamery and found
it filthy den. l have visited far
more than score of factories IN
Iowa, and this is by far the sourest,
meanest Of them all, so that think
such factories in Iowa must be
scarce. 1 was told that they made as
high as I,600 ponads of butter per
day during June. They were paying
10 cents for cream while other fac
tories were paying IL and IL cents.
The reason, nosdoubfswa that they
did not produce good goods and
could not get price for them. 1t is
a SANDER on the creamery trade to
keep such shop. The floor was
Shiny and sour. the churn was mould
ed !; well. the fact is. an educated
nose wanted clean air Immediately,
IL not sooner. The upper story was
worse than the lower, and the wash
room was "awfn1, terrible. mighty
bad,' and altogether uninyiling. The
cans were washed in Il CON-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-10

A little girl, aged nine, called her
father to her bedside the other
evening. "Ptpa," said the little di-
plomat, II want TO ask your advice -
What do you think it will be best
to give me on my birthday?'
After all some of our proverbs are
pretty correct at is better to
make hay while the sun shines. -
1t would be very awkward going out
after dark aud trying to hold can
die and swing q scythe at the same
time.
Some one was remarking to Lord
Palmerston that he needed no stand
mig armg, because, If we we've In
yaded, the people would rise as one
man.. He maze answer, "Yes and
they would be knocked down as one
man,