davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
He Gets There just the Same.

We Gull the following from the last
issue OF the Arizona Kicker:
"Our Circulation There are newspa-
pers which do more blowing about their
circulation than we do, and there may
be few who add more subscribers in a
single week, but the Kicker gets there
Just the same. We began on a circula-
tion of two (2l copies, one OF which we
carried about in our own pocket and the
other went as deadhead to the post
master. We now work lsS copies, which
are paid for in advance. This is an in
crease of "a per cent in seven months,
and we've got dollar which says no
other newspaper in the world can
equal it.
I'VE don't claim that the Kicker
makes kings and emperors tremble on
their thrones, or that it has bettered
the moral standing OF the American
masses a thousand per cent. but we do
know that we have made life worth the
living for good many people out this
way who were ready to hang themselves
when our first number was issued, and
that every new subscriber who comes
has faith that we will make Il better
man OF him.
"OuR EXCUSE.-We have been Sc
verely criticised because we refused to
who died on the street of too much
whisky one night last week. 1t is
claimed that Old Pete was our creditor
in the sum of Sl2, and that it was shah
by in us not to see him planted.
''1n the first place Old Pete owed us
50 borrowed money, instead OF our owing
Kim. In the next our Sunday panta-
looms needed patch about four feet
square at the end opposite the bow. and
we did not care to subject ourselves tC
ridicule for the sake of showing off. We
can keep our back behind us in our own
Office until better times arrive. and
that's what we are trying to do. We
have sent to San Francisco for a patch
the color of our pantaloons, and when il
arrives and is welded on to the spot
Richard will be himself again, and
ready to rustic at funerals or address Il
public meeting on the topics of the day
Pears SOaD secures "A beautiful com.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
A Sovereign,

Pears soap secures Il beautiful COM
plcxion.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
Dress.

Woman's World: The under-petti-
coats for evening wear are of cambric
covered with Nalenciennes; for morn
ing wear they match the stays, which
in their turn harmoniZe with the gem
eral tone of the dress. BE the stays of
Pompadour watercd silk. of shot fallle,
or of tortoise-shell brocade, the petit
coat is of the sane stuff and color.
These underskirts are fiat, edged with
one or many lace iouncings placed
upon cuttings of the material. When
the petticoat is of shot silk number of
small ilOunces pinked out and gathered
take the place of lace.
The stockings are varied and fanci-
full. Silk stockings adorned with inser
tiOns of lace or made delicately trans
parent with open-work are suited to
evening wear. For morning dress, the
fancy silk stockings are embroidered,
with POmpadour designs. spotted,
striped, covered with tiny squares;
the thread stockings arc in every va
riety of design. firmly woven and deli
| cately dyed. 1t is de rigueur that the
stockings match the color of the gown
with which they are worn. Such de-
tails make woman's dress complete,
and carry out the artistic idea of her
| apparel as a whole. There must not be
II jarring note of color, not a neglected
item.
Handkerchiefs are an important fea-
| ture of a bridal trosseau-airy trifes eX-
| quisitely wrought with the needle, or
richly trimmed with lace. For evening
wear, the handkerchief must be formed
| Of alternate lace and cambric, or deeply
| edged with lace. For the day, it may
| be simply hemmed with transparent
stitches, or finely embroidered, the in
itials worked in the corner. Fouard
handkerchlefs are fashionable as cam
| brio for the day; these, too, must be
daintily edged with needlework and
| initinled.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30

git outer the bottom a-hossback. I'd
most likely git filled plumpfull er holes.
My mad was up, an ea ! hope fur saliva
tion, | jest fit 'em thar fur bout half an
hour crawlin from rock ter rock, cuttin'
loose whenever | ketched sight er one.
| made one or two on 'em sick, I'm toll
able sartin; but the highest they come
to doin' me was when one er their bull
lets glanced from rock an jest grazed
my cap. Fin'ly they quit shootin', an
fearin' ez how they might be goin' ter
put up some game on me, | moved ter
whar I'd left my hoss, near the edge er
the creek. He warn't thar, but it was
starlight, nigh dawn, an | he'd no
trouble in follerin' the track Of his
lariat. | knowed he wouldn't go far
with that a draggin', an come up ter
him Jest ez it was CROWN light. He'd
make bee-line fur the mountains. an
was all right, feedin' ezquiet eza II sheep.
l got on him, give him CAD and spur an
rid inter the fort like forty devils Tor
Injuns) was arter me jest arter daylight.
| he'd big escort back ter Fort Casper,
but it warn't none too big ter suit me;
I'd he'd all the Injuns | wanted fur one
while.'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
DOCTOR
]. CRESAP MCCOY,

d.ate of Bellevue Hospital New York;
Succeeded by
DOCTOR
CHARLES NJ. JORDAN,
O.ate of the University OF New York City and
Howard University, Washington, u, c.
HAS OFFICES
No. $40 and 311 Range Building
Corner Fifteenth and Harney SITS. Omaha, Neb.,
where all durable cases are treated
with success.
Note-Dr. Charles NJ. Jordan has been resi-
dent physician for DR.. Mccoy, in Omaha, for
the past year and Is the physician who has
made the cures that have been published
weekly in this paper
Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump-
tion, Dright's disease, Dyspepsia, rheumatism
and all NERVOUS DISEASES. All diseases pc
culiar TO the sexes a specially. CATARRH
CURED,
CONSULTATION at Office or by mail, el.
m. Sunday Office hours from a. m, to p. m.
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
MANY diseases are treated successfully by DIR.
yordon through the mail sand 1t is thus possible
for those unable to make q journey to obtain
!. SUCCESSFUL HOSPITAL TREATMENT AT
ATHElk HOMES.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
Discoveries More Valuable than God

Are SANTA Abe, the California dis
covery for Consumption and Diseases of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs, and CAL
IFORNlA CAT-R-CURE, the only
guaranteed cure for Catarrh, Cold in
the Head and kindred complaints. They
are sold at 81 per package, or three for
$50, and are recommended and used
by the leading physicians of the Pacific
Coast. Not secret compounds. Guar
anteed bv the Goodman Drug Co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05

Sumter. Bullock 3, Fleming }: Snwsnnce,
fleming 10; Taylor Fleming ,. Volusis,
Fleming 5. Davis 4 Wakula, Fleming 4 ;
Walton Fleming }, Washington. Ballrk 1
Totals Bullock stt. Fleming 2464, Davis 80
! Blank /.
The President declared that Fr.nc,s
L, Fleming, of Duval, havin. received
more than two-thirls of the entire num-
Der of votes in the Convention, was duly
nominated as the candidate of the Dem
ocratic party for Governor of Florida
Mr.. Nolan, Of Orange, moved that the
nomination of Mr.. Fleming be made
unanimous. Mr. Burtord. of Marion,
seconded the motion, pledging the ser
vices of General Bullock to the election
of the successful candidate.
Mr.. Davis being called for addressed
the Convention, seconded the motion to
make the nomination unanimous, and
pledged the full support of every mem-
Der who had supported him.
The vote was then taken, by rising
vote, and the motion was declared carried
unanimously. On motion a committee
was appointed to wait on Mr.. Fleming
and invite him to address the Conven-
tion.
On motion a committee was also ap-
pointed to wait on Gen Roht Bullock
and invite him to place upon the plat
form and also committee to vte and
conduct Mr.. Robt. W. DAVIS to the plat
form.
y motion to proceed to the nomination
of Supreme Court Justices was, on mo-
ton, laid on the table.
Hon. Francis p. Fleming, escorted bv
the committee, appeared apon the plat
form, and being introduced by the Presi-
dent, addressed the Convention.
Hon. r. W. Davis and Gen. Robt.
Bullock, escorted by their respecti, "a
committees, appeared upon the platform
and made stirring and eloquent speeches
After the addresses by those gentlemen
motion to adjourn was made, and upon it
division was called-pending the calling
OF the roll, motion to adjourn by
acclamatlon was made and carried.
Convention adjourned until \. w.,
tomorrow.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05

IT WONT BAKE BREAn.-In other words.
Hood's Sarsaparilla will NOT do impossibiliIisS-
Its prOpreiors tell plainly what il has done, sub
mil pros'fs from sources Of unqacsiioned reiia-
biiy, and ask you frankly if You are suffering
from any disease ar ahecsion caused or promotesi
by mpare blood o. low state sf the system, 10
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, The experiences OF
others is sufficient assurance that you win not be
disappointed In the result
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05
qbe llleehIn g 4loriOian

,,,rrr,jt.D EVERY THURSDAY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05
THIRTY-THIRD BALLOT.

Alschua, Bullock 8, Fleming J. Davis ) Ba-
ker, Fleming 4 Bradford Fleming 10 Bre-
ward, Fleming l, Davis 2; Calhoun, Flem-
ing 3; Citrus, Bullock 5; Clay, Fleming )
Columbia, Fleming II Dade, Davis / ; DeSoto,
Davis 4; Duval, Fleming 20; Escambla, Blank
l9; Franklin, Fleming 3 Gadsden, Fleming g.,
Davis 5 Hamilton, Fleming : Hernando Da-
Wis 5; Hillsboroush, Davis 13; Holmes Bull
lock , Blank = Jackson, Bullock IA; JefFer-
son, Bullock 3, Fleming 4, Davis , Lafayette,
Bullock 1, Davis 3 Lake, Davis II; Lee, Da-
Wis 2 Leon, Fleming :, Davis 3; Levy, Bull
lock 6, Fleming l, Davis Liberty, Fleming /;
Madison, Bullock 6, Fleming ,, DAVIS ); Man
atee. Bullock 2. Fleming l. Davis /; Marion.
Bullock II Monroe, Bullock 4, Fleming .,
Davis = Nassau, Bullock 9; Orange. Davis IS;
Osceola, Davis 5; Pasco. Davis 6; Polk Bull
lock 81, Davis 81 Putnam, Davis II ST. Joins,
Fleming 3, Davis 6 Santa Rosa, Fleming 3. Da-
Wis Sumter, Bullock 6 ; Suwannee Fleming
10; TAYLOR Davis 2 Nolusia, Fleming ). Da.
Wis 4 Wakua, Fleming 3, Davis Walton,
Bullock ,, Fleming 3 Washington, Bullock
Totals, Bullock 993, Fleming 12l. Davis 1866,
Blank 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05
That Tired FeeEno

Inc warm weather has debilitating effect
especiiily upon those who are within doors
most of The time. The peculiar. vet common
ooiipidiht Known as that tired feeling >,
Is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
Mhlch gives new life and strength to ali
the functions Of the body.
L could not sleep: had no annette
'ook Hoods Sarsararilla and soon began 10
sioep souhdly; could get up without that
.iicu ana languid feeling; and my appetIte
improved" f. \. SANFORD Kent Obio
Strengthen the System
HOODS Sarsaparilla is characterized hv
three peculiaritics 1st, the combination q,
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion: Sd the
process OF securing the active medicinal
quailties. The result is medicine of unusual
s'ienglh, erectIng cures hitherto unknown.
Seiu LOT oook containing additional evidence.
foods Sarsaparlla tones up nv system.
l,"4lieS my ltnod. ShirlienS nv appetite and
Sneeins TO M kc ne over" y Y. TuoMpsnS
iseglSter OF Deeds. Lowell. Mass
Hoods SarSararill heats all others and
~, ~ worm rs weight in gold" l. BARli1NGTON.
l'o BARK Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by al druggists ei; six for s.. Made
Only by C. l. HOOD s: CO. Lowell. Mass.
100 Dos-s One Dollar.
Oct. !, l>>i-Iy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05

Alachua, Bullock 81, Fleming 81; Baker,
Fleming 4 +; Bradford, Fleming 1O Brevard,
Fleming 8; Calhoun. Flemn 81 Citrus, Bul.
lock s; Clay. Fleming 5; Columbia, Fiem-
ing IL; Dade, Fleming l i; D.Soto. Davis i;
Duval, Fleming 20; Escambia. Fleming 10
Franklin, Fleming 8; Gadsden, Fleming II
Hamilton, Fleming Z !; fernando. Davis 5; Hills
borough, Fleming 13 ; Holmes. Fleming 4;
jackson, Bullock l, Fleming 13; Jefferson
Fleming 8; Lafayette, Bullock 4. Davis 2 Lake
Fleming Ii; Lee, Davis Q; Leon, Fleming 10
Levy, Bullock 6, Fleming l, Davis /; Liberty
Fleming 2; Madison, Bullock Q. Fleming 4
Manstee, Bullock 8. Fleming l; Marion, Rul.
lock II; Monroe, Bullock 8, Fleming s; Mas
sau. Fleming o; Orange. Bullock l, Fleming Is
Osceola, Bullock 4, Blank !; Pasco, Bullock 4
Fleming q; Polk, Bullock 8. Fleming 9, Davi,
3. Putnam. Davis II; ST Johns, Fleming 8
Davis 8; Santa Rosa, Fleming z. Davis
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05

Alachua, Wombwell 3. Pearce 8. Dickinson
s. Rigrrs 8; Baker, Rogers 4 Bradford. Rogers
10; Brevard. Wombwell l. Pearce =; Calhoun,
W"mbwell 3; Citrus. Wombwell 5; Clay.
Wombwel l, Penrce l, Rogers 8; Columbia.
Dickinson l, Rogers 10; Dade. Pesrre / /; DrSo-
h, Wombwrll 4 Duvsl. Rogers 20: Escambla,
Wombwell 5. PeArce ~. Rogers 2; Fznklin,
Wnmbwell l. Moseley 9; Gadsden. Wombwell
l. Pearce 3. Dickinson 3, Moseley 4 Hamilton,
Rogers 2; fernando, Mo~eIey s. Hillsborough,
WOmbwell 81, PeaTce 81; Holmes. W0mbwell
4; Jackson. Wombwell II; Jefferson, Dickinson
1, Rogers 8; Lafayette. P-arce 8; Lake. Pesree
IL; Lex, Pearee 1, Moseley l Leon. P~arce At
(Conhnued on Fourth Pdge)
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
state Democratic Convention, held at st.
Augustine, Florida, May 99th.
Continued from laxt issue)

follows
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05
THIRTY-FOCRTH BALLOT.

Alachua, Fleming 4, Davis l5; Baker Flem-
ing 4 Bradford, Bullock 8 Fleming Brevard
Fleming /, Davis , Calhoun, Fleming 3; Git
rus, Bullock 5; CIav, Fleming 5; Columbia,
Fleming II; Dade, Davis l; DeSoto. Davis 4
Duval. Fleming 20; E>cambia Blank 80
Franklin, Fleming B Gadsden, Bullock ). Flem
ing j, Davis | ; Hamilton. Fleming Hernando,
DAVIS 5, Hillsborough, Davis l3; Holmes, Bul-
lock ,, Blank ,; Jackson, Bullock II; .Ieffcr-
SOP, Bullock 3, Fleming 4, DAVIS 2; Lafayette,
Bullock T. Davis 2 Lake, Davis H. Lee Da-
Wis .; Leon, Fleming7 Davis 3 {; Levy, Bullock s,
son, Bullock s. Fleming ,. Davis ); Manatee,
Bullock 2, Fleming | Davis l Marion, Bullock
II; Monroe, Bullock B. Fleming3 Davis 2 Mas
sau, Bullock .; Orange, Davis 16; OSceola, Da-
vis5 Pasc0 DAVIS q Polk, Bullock 81 Davis 81
Putnam, DAVIS Il ST Johns, Fleming 3, DAVIS
6; Santa Rosa. Bullock l, Fleming l, Davis 6;
Sumter Blank 9; Suwannee Fleming 10 Tay-
lor. Davis ,; Volusa, Fleming ), Davis A. Wa
kulla, Bullock /, Fleming ,, Davis Walton,
Bullock =, Fleming ,, Davis l j; Washington,
Bullock T. Totals. Bullock 114t, Fleming l07
DAVIS 1904, Blank %.
During the calling of the roll on the
hirty-fourth ballot, dispute arose in the
delegation from Clay county, in which
one member desired to cast vote in op.
position to the instructions of the Clay
county convention, that the delegation
vote as unit. The resolution of the
county convention of Clay county was
read, the reading of the same being called
for. After debate thereon by members of
the delegation and others, the member OF
the delegation for Clay county who had
desired to depart from the instructions OF
the county convention withdrew his
claim and the vote of Clay was therefore
recorded as stated by the chairman of the
delegation.
The 35th ballot being ordered, when
Clay county was reached the same ques
tion arose again, and motion being made
to permit the dissenting delegate from
Clay to cast his vote as he chooses was
debated, and finally laid on the table, and
the call of the roll on the 35th ballot pro
ceeded with.
THIRTY-FIFTH BALLOT.
| Alachua, Bullock 81. Davis 9i Baker
Fleming 4 Bradford. Fleming l, Bullock 8
Brevard, Fleming 1, Davis 2; Calhoun, Bullocl
8; Citrus, Bullock 8; Clay, Fleming s.; Colum
bia, Fleming IL Dade, Davis DeSoto. Da
A. Bullock IS; Franklin, Fleming 3 Gadsden
Fleming 5, Bullock 8, Davis l; Hamilton
Fleming z; fernando, Davis s /; Hilsborough
Davis Is; Holmes, Bullock 2. Blank 2; Jack
son, Bullock IA; Jefferson, Fleming A. Bul
lock 3, Davis 2; Lafayette, Bullock 4, Davis Q
Lake, Davis IL Lee, Davis 2 Leon, Fleming
10: Levy, Fleming 2, Bullock 8, Davis Lib
erty, Fleming 2; Madison, Fleming 2, Bullocl
Z, Davn4; Manaiee. Fleming I, Bullock Q, Da
| Wis 1: Marion, Bullock II Monroe, Fleming
2, Bullock 4, Davis Q; Nassau. Bullock SO; Or
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-05

ange. Davis 16; Osceos Davis ); pasco, Da
Wis 6; Polk, Bullock 6i. Davis 81, Putnam,
DAVIS l St Johns, Fleming 3. Davis 6 SAN
ta Rosa, Fleming l: Bullock I. Davis &
Sumter, Fleming /, Bullock ; Suwannee.
Fleming 10; Taylor, DAVIS ?: Volns,a. Flem-
ing >, Davis 4 Wakulla, Fleming >, Bullock
DAVIS | +; Walton, Fleming ,, Bullock ; Davis | ;
Washington, Bullock 4 To,als. Fleming los
Bullock 1873, Davis 1876 Blank >
A motion to take a recess until s
o'clock p. NJ. was Garfield. and the Con-
vention took recess until = O'Clock T..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-17

"I'm no doctor, says Mr. Edgar Dartwell,
''nor am one of those fellows who always
have recipes for curing every i'll that their
acquaintances may have, but | know one
thing, and that is that hot drinks induce
nervousness. | used to drink everything as
hot as | could bear it, and | could bear it
at almost n boil, too. | wanted my coffee
and my tea as soon as it was brought from
the stove, and when drank at "A bar it was
always hot toddy or II sling or something
fresh from the fire.
lone day in Boston heard a Chinese tea
merchant say that in his country they drank
their wines cold because hot wines made
them nervous Now, was about as nervous
"a man as you ever saw in those days was
almost hysterical ut times. Well, | thought
good deal about what the Chinaman said,
and the moro figured on it the moro l was
convinced there was something in it, So l
began to experiment with myself and soon
found that, though drank oven more coffee
and tea and stuff, when l drank it cool it
didn't make me nervous, and when | drank
it hot it did Pretty soon ! quit all hot
drinks and haven't had nervous spell for
years.
After had satisfied myself that | was not
as nervous when l let hot drinks alone,
wondered if my imagination didn't have
something to do with it. To test this told
my wife, who was troubled with Indigestion
and was a nervous person, too, that | had
heard hot drinks were bad for the digestion,
and advised her to drink nothing hot. She
followed my advice, supposing it related
only to her dyspepsia and she got over her
nervousness, though l don't think her diges-
ton was any better So, you see, imagina-
ton didn't help her. have had other of my
friends try the same thing and every one of
them has been benefited. You don't get any
more hot drinks into me. Chicago News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-17

The following very curious notes of the
scenery and properties deemed necessary at
the Royal theatre in Paris in 1915 will give
an idea of how little attention was paid to
scenic effects For the production of LES
Horacesn by p. Corneille, "a palace of any
kind in the first act; an armchair in the sec
ond act two armchairs, two stools and big
chair for the king in the last actn For AN
dromaque,n all that is needed is palace
with columns; in the background the sea-
For lie Misanthrope,n of Moliere, ''any kind
The same will do for 'Tartufe'n In England
things were a little better, for in 1912 Mr..
Tom Coryate, 1.-THE leg stretcher,n writing
from Venice, says: ',rhe house here is beg
carly and base in comparison with our state
ly houses in London. Neither can their act
ors compare with ours in apparel show and
music" There were eight theatres in London
in the reign of Charles II, and Punch's play
house, in Covent garden gave exceedingly
elaborate performances, if we may judge
from the following bill for the night of July
8, 1904, when the "Fall of Man was produced
with a variety of scenes and machines, par
ticularly the scene of paradise in its ancient
inhabitants, the subtlety of the serpent in
betraying Adam and Eve, etc, with varie-
ty of diverting interludes, too many to be
inserted here. No person to be admitted with
masks and riding habits, nor any money to
be returned after the curtain is up. Boxe
two shillings and pit l shilling, all beginning
exactly at Z ck.-Saturday Review.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-17
COAL VALLEY.

COAL VALLEY, Feb. 10.
Trexell is shipping car load of cattle
today.
The sleighing is badly damaged by the
past ba,my days.
Mrs. VIM. Glenn has been for the
past two weeks in Chicago.
The Rev w. s. McClauahan is some
what better this week. but is quite pros
trated vet.
Ex>Steward Asa Bulman was here
Monday. He resides IN Perkins county.
Nebraska.
The g. A. r. organized post in Gable
Monday evening. Some of the comrades
from here. j. w. Gordon and others
were there.
The festival at the Puritan church on
Thursday was II creditable gathering
The net proceeds above all expenses
were about $50
There will be nj the p NJ church to-
morrow evening, by Miss Z. F. Wilson,
of Des MOines, Iowa, an entertainment, at
which will be rendered elucutionary and
musical exercises.
There was magnificent dinner party
at George Hitler Sen, on Monday.
Quite number of his intimate friends
and acquaintances were present, among
whom were Asa Butman, ex-steward,
Thomas Lees, II. Battersby and lady.
Fred Freeberg, our postmaster. and
lady, besides many others. After a
sumptuous dinner had been served, the
party enjoyed themselves happily at
games and other amusements, until the
sun was about to disappear, when the
guests returned to their homes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-17
"A Boom This season

The state of Illinois, says an exchange,
promises to experience remarkable
boom this season, and especially central
Illinois. For years this section has been
the nursery of the west, We have made
money off of our fertile acres and spent it
in Mexican mines, in Colorado silver
fields, in St. Paul real estate. Now its
people are awaking to a realization of the
fact that their, work!must begin at home
and that to be profitable they must put
their investments where they can see
them themselves. The better experience
of men who have been led away by false
decisions is before their eyes They have
seen them attracted by wild tales of sud-
den wealth to be made elsewhere; have
seen them come back after their ventures
broken in purse and in health. having
lost all their money in fruitless invest
ments. These things have opened the
eyes of our people to the fact that VESTS
ern Illinois is one of the richest places in
the world in which to make money and
that after having made it here, a man Is
fool to drift off elsewhere to spend it.
The development of the coal interests
here is a sign that people are now putting
their money into home enterprises.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-17
The Modern Boston Girl.

Mrs l.. has small daughter who is being
reared in the light of all modern thought on
the proper culture Of children Some of the
women of modern Athens are going back to
the old Greek models OF motherhood and are
learning how TO bring up their sons and
daughters after Spartan methods, refined to
suit modern needs for self denial. The small
Margaret has not been accustomed to believe
that all the desires of her heart must Deces-
sarily be granted her, and she went on her
first tour through the shops the other day
without the faintest idea that she ought, as
child, to demand the purchase for her own
use of the prettiest things that she saw. But
her triumphal march through the stores
caused great sensation among the statesmen
and saleswomen. This child of the true train
ing simply glided up to anything and every
thing she admired and sang to it! She did
not ask for it, she did not cry for it, but
hummed little tune of perfect objective
standardization Advertiser