davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
JEFFERSON COUNTY POLITICS.
The Republican Prospect Excellent
Heavy Befting.

Poar ToNxsGsD, xeY AIKEN weir
made tie closing speech Of fhe campaign
in jefferson county At FhimaeuEs this AZ
ieFno0n. lie repafts great et.fhstsiasfa IN
the valley Tor Mr. 8iiea. Mr. Weir. In
answer 70 quefF a. 10 what his own pros
poets we're, said he was conh8szft ~ cleo
lion lie also predicts fha success Of the
entire Republican county ticket.
Election excitement Il a. fever beat here.
A Democratic and Republican iactIgn met
on Water street this morning, each having
telegFmms ffcm friends Ia Indiana that thar
state was dead snfe for the respective rival
candidates AZ result more risD thsu.
sand dollars was waEsred. Bets are being
made on every e9fsser. IL is said that two
we'll Known citizens, owning a sai.o90 lot
together, have hound themselves IN an
axrentncat that the loser shall deed bis bali
tn tbs winner.
Pos1 IsrEfifsESrER bailetins VIII BE re-
celsea 70 morrow evening at Learncd's OPP
era hDtksss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

Northern PaciHc-rxuei ffercr L s.
LerTz. J. ~ Fsrsca s~d family. u. J. vol
cor and wife. ~ G sRiliv3n. MA p w
lexxSr. far fersfaa1z l. A. MfIAas aad
wifi, z : Josnssss. e y. p<afn, J. sss-n-
EN- G. avery. Mrs. A. J. EsrrT, Mira ".
r. Hart, VIA rhGnklta. 3 u. b. IAnghrsa.
saf tbs -oGEd.
Per steamer Wilmington for san frsn-
cisco ~ b smifh knd two children.
John Terry, =. II. F<rrns1n. J. ~ Claire,
Joe Z Bfxaouette. tseorxa szntfs, = 7.
Rocker, A. " Maitland, 7. Edwards. l.
Lynch, John Zimmermann. Mrz- Wallace
sad son, George Huek. John Ely. = Evans.
aeorxr 4nith. y fsst<rssr- :. Patterson.
Mr. fseofmsn. Otto walker.
Oregon 4 Eailf0Tnsa,-Fawed Aesford.
g. Ngferds 4 wife. Is Dram and wife. O.
+. Nils. v. q. Bo4ae. z. r EszFn, r. u.
ftoxers. Jobs shie5zs, Ms. T. Berpx. d. H.
Freeze, q j. Reed. W. 3. smith, and "a
second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
pUYALlup.



smaIIpex Scare Babs5des-
FEvAExrr. Nov 49, For the merit ~ Gays
there viii b. ~ haYe sniype6 frDra this
vicinity. on aecount 81 sfarcify Of ears.
This il 70 give he wheat -rsgwsrs 10 the Fs'
iossse re41oa ehsnee - get their wheat u
ee<ho&xd q zogu - tessfbie
The annual nsffjnz ~ school aIsssscs
No. was held here Saturday sftsruoo1.
and the following directors peve cisctet
J. n HaEsenbeek, for fhrse years. c, e.
Field, for one year J.. ". Beaver. clerk
The school Win retnafn closed foe cGe
week, although the alarru about slax5sfox
has sabsited Tbs fsnaiiy qusrsntinesi arr
doing well. eud 10 farther Spread ~ the
disease IL looked for
Dr. Mitchell Is reported siek of typhoid
feFer ia Portland
Jotsn Calvin Of Csntf3isa il Of the Cen
trails hotel.
The passenger ssfsIee on the Featffe and
TaesfnA read "a simply ur<lcAed. fester.
deF passengers iesa sratfie ~ ] p. M. aud
arrived ID rHyaiiap a, II ,. m. . faiies tn
- hfsnra
From tfee number Of Biains hats snd
Harrison snd Norton badges seen on the
streets. PaysiInp must De fonf hfthz Re
rSfFflsjrFus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD OUT Ny STAND rsRp
~ a. barter shop. EDcHted on CONNER
eial street. ! have turned over caps belong
fnS % customers TO Mr. Fred Jain. who
vii y fcuad Al his nsE stand al sha Ar
Argton hatel.
FRANK A. KEESF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

saw XnxS NsssslASngSn NknxKa.
WA Yeas. Nov. -Iteps-s2tslet sad
steady
Cogsee--t' lsioas steady ss8rs saNa sass
iael as3tes Noy si9 sfHii o., Dee So $50
3 81 laE. 81 - Is =, Ms-eh So saxr IS
.Spat Bic gafet ssa aFm fsis 5arvess
saga gsv. aull sud u0salssl. ,esns,i
toWtr and 2uicl, e, sac extra e., ts.e.
nhtse rairAt. Gas willow .e ~
\. ,e.fA - s'ssdsrs ~ ss''scs eas
:. e.sgeer pail aaa ,'aags, lsas. Noy,
iesa eaiss ASA .sea,sy saasssss.
rs ssssss, sissaY s7ells g. "a
Asf sNgTr-@atS
iessEsleaEa ~slss.,s, o7seusa ,as Sc aal
~
eueka' FsNprek skskgx
fnis soc. Nat A--Nheat eiaae4 oasy
sass q lscesssnss 81 n jAansfy
Cara gi5u sssA E,-esne.s.
= tse lsaesrg z-Ase way s tste
t'A'salfaay easa 9lsse. .scsas'ss ST.
Bsssss -Nosa3aaA
iAefk -stnaas, eSss ts e. asgusaR4r
fi{ a. 4Nag&fs So ss Mas So
LSsss=~slfes5 cAsa 5, BE-. IsasSsisS.r = el
January = szas Msr - -
eHse&sa aSEG srcSg Nsakxs.
Casrsa9 Sae 2--ssastss.- gecessss ID. 90
,s7sil sas -sss ssasrss seass, slgS q " 81,
ex4s. * Fs4as rNssis. a. -. q. szseA
ers @ss1 ts>ssss, = ssssS -
Hos Ercaf.ss, SSaes aFzigs faixrA
s 49, ~ he&ss. 8 1885, lisAs. s. -ss
~
eEexsf.e ieess3 iFsx. fsskis sa<4its Hefrvu<
s. 8f@ stz S&x2fss fsx51H -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Ms Ntnsiows Soothing syrup. fsYr call
afrA ieethlng, y the prescription 81 aEe ..
the [ niicd States. and las hen usT-5 o.
lcrtF yesFs vita never taiiias success -
zsslisesas - EsCtAsrN sor fbefr chEIirpsi
During tie Sfeeess q teelhiay is yasu@ h
intizietaiAssse- . relieves The child fruro
Fsassi, eHrss. dyssnseEy aE.a dlarrhtss. ri
ssS n the GaMsss and N.E1 cole. b CIV
ing health % the ehsld * -zs.ss n. r..s.S,.-
FEseH - sOti5c 1ug9dwly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06


use. and 80 harmless that II can be admin
istered 10 the youngest children with i'm
punity. sent to any address upon receipt
OF S..
We append few Of the many thousand
unsolicited testimonials we have in our pos.
session to show that the 'CRrbolie smoke
BALI has met with aud Is entitled 10 ua-
precedeHfed success. No medicine ever in
vented has become 50 popular. Over mil
Ion "smoke Balls" In use, and VIC HAVE
Er TO HEAR THE FIRST COMPLAINT.
had liberation of the lungs Used TO
throw up cupsfun OF slime and corruption.
cftfa Efred VITA Blood. sly head was
stopped up with terrible case of cAiarrh.
| used the remedies according to directions
smoke BAH and Dcbeiiatorl. and In three
weeks time WAS as well a ever was.
H. ScHAKEL. d02 Market ST. 3. r.
was attacked with hay fever regularly
for y years Breathing through the nasal
passage was an impossieility. | began 10
use the Carholic smoke Bah. and am COM
pleteiy cured. sworn 10. G. HIcKsoS, NJ ID
had what Is termed cafarrh OF the head
and throat ] used the "Carboiic smoke
Ball, and IL caapieteig cured ne.
ALBERT HALL, u Kearney ST.
Can add my testimony TO thc efficacy of
'Carhoiic smoke Ball" IL cured me of
severe cold aud periodical headache. can
recommend IL 10 anyone suffering from
head. throat or lung trouble.
THEo. REfcHgEr,
Surveyur4scneral. California.
CaKboiic Smoke Bali cured me III asthma
JOHN r. wALLACK.
supt. Western Enion Tel. Co, indianapolis.
II cured me OF the worst kind OF catarrh
GEO. N. +. NEwcoMB,
nookkreper T.. n. 4 W. r. r.. Indianapolis
BY Use OF half smoke Bali was cured
of eatarrh. REV. A. 7. sfoUr,
Author Of Chronology Of ChFist's Life. and
other works, Indianapolis
The remedies, smoke Balf' aud DE
heilat9r. are for sale At stewart a Co.'S,
Keliozg's. i.Ang's and Hasbreuck's, seattle
and AZ stewart & Rros-, and BOnney's, Tia
coma.
Price OF Full, Treatment. $500.
iaisatrth Ask your druggist for II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
CAUTION

eexare az FraaE, - my name aan kne
r-iee A. stamped on the hcs7cra OF Al n
s<fxersI<rs shoes bcsore leaving ne 49,
which protect the uesrers ssasns. -.
x ii garGf.As shoes a. reduced rz1ee,
a. SAYS 10 has them without my nane an
rxscc stamped On the bcstezz. psf hfm
down rs fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

Lzfk8f1F9E s1Zf1E IkEKE--
xxrxxrpef- Sexs z--Nhesf <lusst bod
en- e<kr fr<efv
cara--Ssrsa. DECEASED xse1: ser nalsss
Xe&zern 4 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
A SAD STORY.

Ia7 chiid esSaEhed The raother rso
No Fesnedg EAs rear. Before saor,1ssss the
r0oT little k1Terer 9es dead. Hernl. 4i.
w&gs kcep Dr. Aeksr's Eaxiis,l keIes.st 4
kAa7 fgr safe ~ A a. 4tesa-C frus-
ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
sroKASE eoIrrlcs.

LEGAL strffe asakes the Delegase<hip
Rsxuts tncertaan.
AreSASE Fafa5x. Nay 4-Eae tfeN
cise'ted Nzs9hs kua eAeesiei EAEss Ia TIE
ntosz4ng tAetaeefa<g ard RxpaAfkcnak wxre
ltsa rs ssssets ke3sentBne ne CHANCES
~ ~ taxteps exnesissesea Snaeaeas
]; 49, ns's'' - u AZ mrs panss easSs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
CARBOUc SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The complete treat
ment comprises the
''Iarbolic 5 N o ( G
Ball" and "Debeila-
tor Package F" The
Smoke Bah lasts for
months, and II al
ways ready for use.
The ID c b ellator
makes a half gallon
OF medicine, and Is
used only once a
day, as per diree-
tons. Thus we pos
itively assert that
we have the most
inexpensive rene
dy on earth. aud q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

sSonoNfsH, New Two hundred people
gathered Ia Catheart hag tonight 30 listen
10 Democratic speeches by W. r.. Andrews
and X G. POWELL. There was little snthus
. taas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
krlr re mEoovkn rsocknns.


A.@ss f"s "hscago Lawyer Alleges Fraud
pace an the pr Tacoma taua sale.
- Nos SHIT WAS tsRun ~ he
4 satr ~ .lasart s9iay IN she ease OF " b
80. a., s,,,...., -. dwell aud Y : ssuYer %
ts<e ~ aVl'fss& esd IN Of seee aud -; Ia sas
fHxAkgrs Tacoma rhc complaint
------------<ntsH and defendant ma
Spokane Falls papers .ss y sssss 80 ,'s
were delivered from the lsssses sausliy; iAai
once yesserdass-t s,sss q shis Fa ss y
-. - NfAwyef. e yWnnx n ~ ssssss srxas ID
- city, ts,f slass.Ss ~ The feeihss rra
CO.. 80 thar each e. the ~ nia{n3fr fsk.ns
III SaNySfss addition % q ~ = gaer ~
ths fsfc &c Pens auss ~ II easaxsafci tagrsaef
10 aefgaad lhe rlaAnf i oas n : sarse
portion 81 she pfgeessl& "a ts,ss 80. 81, 49,,
reseutine % him lfsH a. t,sssf,s,ss ~.
sold sss the sem a - Ia ana =, s,,,rs. .af
tswYes wsli kaewnf NJ s.hieasA eals NJ
esissd - ~ sesf's foi ths pseeeesls sfsNu
Hs sas;etsgs sues ~ slss sun IS 500 elia
Ansefes. ana y ~ ~ 30 tae saliitgn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
WILL M RETURN
Voorhees, Absat to- Start for the East
0stensiBIy 10 be Married.
n.mocratle Meeslns .. snohomi.h

srokANE FAILS, Nov, 5.--fooffecs leaves
here ia the morning for The East He Is
TO b. married on the i3fb insta1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
rELEegapmIc MARKETS.
Is rkANcIscu RKNInN


sAS FRANCISCO, Nov. k.--uups Small
business doing. desirable lots scarce. little
oifersns Washington and extra choice
California guolaaie II iSdsoe; Inferior
grades. i's3f9isc.
oats~nemsnd moderately active and
stocks being gradually reduced Prices
not materially changed, bat the tendency
is upward; range from 81 10 81 %, accord
log % Kind aud quality
Nheai-Mafkct inactive ard quiet:
standard grade anotable from 81 "a TO
o. a. !. buyer ISIS 81 49,.
Barley Feed qualities steadily held
Quutahic Hs Nc Tor ncw No, l.
Potatoes Receipts large aud the markct
Wei supplied. The demand il for choice
Onig. aud those in good condition are
quotahle fretn as 90 Sne.
hutter Prime quality armly held and
qnutabic at sc inferior. 2sS.sae
tgxx-Frpsh raach Braa al $3.50 43e: in
ieri0t, aftsse, according 10 quality.
Ne charters reported.
MN YeaK srpck EErsxw.
Ma Neuk, Nov. 8--fhs stock market
40 day. with the exception 81 moderately
active hUsiaess tot few minutes in the
hrsi hour " hen tbe accumulation % orders
over the holiday wege being executed. vas
Intensely dull fhe ciass was suif. buf
strong 81 the highest pEtaes. hss ing ssregth.
ened Ia The afternoon.
Governments steady.
ExcKkNak AND SECURITIES.
Mas NeRS. NOV a Moaey ga call. essy.
At asss's tast loan elosea sa2ts pgisne
mgsvsaiiis paper {fFst. Sferiing *
change da,l and strsds; 81 ST. sor u0aay
bills 81 s7ls far demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

I EAvEs YEsLER's WHARF FOR IA.
II coma, Olympia asd Big Skookum att
a m every Monday. Wednesday aud IF
Returning. leaves shelton, Big skookuIn.
at a. m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

remedy free from complications: easy TO
use, and 80 harmless that II can be admin
istered 10 the youngest children with i'm
punity. sent to any address upon receipt
of 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
TERRIBLE,

TERRIBLE.
Two-thirsis of all deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneumonia.
The same proportion holds for most other
cities Delays are dangerous. DR.. Acker's
English Remedy for consumption viii
always relieve, and may save your life.
For sale by A. Il. Stewart, druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

Price OF Full, Treatment. $500.
inisainth Ask your dmexlst for q.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-15
she WAS BUSINESS.
How Detroit Smart AleClt Trified wit
d widows Affections.

How Detroit Smart A1eCk Trified With
q widows Affections.
There was d big excursion from Cam
ada yesterday, and the Third street de-
pot was jamb-full Of the foreigners all
day. One OF Detroit's smart Alecks
was hanging around the place, and by
and by observed to an acquaintance;
ntf YOU find smart, sharp widow in
the lot who wants second husband
Just let me know"
He turned to go, when q Woman about
thirty-fve, we'll dressed, sharp-nosed
and hawk-eyed, tapped him on the
shoulder and said:
"Mister, overheard your remark.
Do you want wifep"
"Why-ah-why-ah--" he stammer-
ed, when she interrupted him:
~ am widow. I'm smart. | caught
the man dozen other girls were after
I've turned forty-acre farm into anil
paying $4,000 per year. You were in
quiring for me-"
"Well, ma am, III was only In fun
you knowp"
stYou didn't mean itp"
"No."
"You are a married man alreadyP
"Y-yss."
.'See here, sir!' she continued as sh
came closer, ''how dare you trdfe viii
my feelingsp"
t1-I didn'tw
"Don't add the sin Of lying to you
otheF Grimes: Who are you, sir9'
~ never meant 1t tia'anP
"Where's the depot policeman. u
see If / can't come to Detroit OH tih q
cursion train without having my a
feetions trihed with! Where's the OH
cerP"
She rushed around to find one, an
Smart Aleck took advantage OF I'll
break to hy. When she returned an
found him gone she gavs her bonnet
fresh slant and said:
HE has escaped, has hep Well,
want him and all other men to unde
stand that I'm straight business fro
head to heel, and I dcp'ttalse anybody
bluffl- Detroit Free Press.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-15
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,


As the principle Of love Is the main
principle in the heart Of the real Chris
tiah, so the labor Of love Is the main
business of the Christian life. Jonathan
EdWGrds.
--"It is proved by figures that can
not be questioned, that in New York
and Pennsylvania, the illiterate mans
liberality to crime is seven times that
Of the educated person.
-Meditative self-knowledge is the
true school Of reverence, Of sympathy,
of hope, and Of immovable humility,
for there we see, side by side, what we
ought to be; for there, too, we meet,
spirit to spirit, the Almighty Holiness
that lifts us to himself.
Many wise and true sermons are
preached to US every day by uncon-
scious ministers, in street, school, ofiice
or home; even fair table may become
a pulpit, If 1t can offer the good and
helpful words that are never out Of
season. Louisa M. AlcoH
We never knew through what
divine mysteries Of compensation the
great Father Of the universe may be
carrying out his sublime plan; and
those three words: "God is love, ought
to contain, to every doubling soul, the
solution Of all things. Miss Mtloch.
| To exercise spiritual power is TO
develop and strengthen It. To disuse
1t is to repress and extinguish it. Your
spiritual facilities being uneducated,
you are disqualified from apprehendine
truth by means Of powers you have
atrophied by disuse. - Elizabeth StstGT'
Phelps.
Distinguish between true spirittt
ality and mere fervor. They are MOI
the same thing in religious experience
} though many seem to think they are
To begin with, true spirituality implies
more reflection than does mere fervor
: There Is q lack Of prayerful contem
I plativeness in the religious life Of ou1
! day. Morning star.
: -The struggle for existence is
wonderful phenomenon. Power Q
mind, forces Of body, mechanical laws
principles of science, agencies OF ma
! ture, domestic bonds, social brother
hoods, governmental organizations
y international leagues af5 all brough
into requisition to propagate and pei
; petuate physical existence; and yet ont
half of the race die in infancy, an
,evsry forty years the human famil
It perishes hes.-Methodta FFobettdnh
y The building Of character Is th
y one great aim Of our earth life. Wha
!, !, svet helps us to this end, even though
: be poverty, persssutidn Ur sorrow Is
blessing. Whatever hinder that wor
y though it be wealth, prosperity
= popularity is a curse. The true aim
. life once realized, we may proper
u estimate the value of all those cond
- tons and circumstances which help
u hinder character. It is because chara
Of Ter Is the great end Of our earth Il
re- ' that tall things work together for got
Is to them that love God and are the ca
a. I'd aceerding to his purposes '"-Chr'
es LiHn EvHn1ettSt,
The Southern herald., 1888-09-15
rHE YOUNGEST soLpIER.
Bob Burdette Furnishes an Unwrittsn
Chapter Of War History.

Chapter Of War History
"The latest claimant to the honor Of being the
Youngest soldier who enlisted during the war Of
the rebellion is Rev. Albert @. White, Of Amea.
bury, Mass. He was only nine years and
twenty-nine days old when he was mustered in
as drummer OF Company D, 6xty-fourth Ohio
Volunteers. His father Lieutenant in tho
same company, used often to 10 the rounds with
him to beat the taps at night, to keep the lad
from falling to sleep. =" HarDer's RsskiH
Well, now, we don't want to ask any
impertinent questions, and we don't
doubt that Musician White was very
young when he enlisted there were
some Brigadier-Generals who didn't
know more than six-year-old boy
but we would like to know, in the name
Of all that's military, how did they use
to beat ''taps' in the Sixty-fourth Ohio9
Will some veteran Of the Sixty-fourth
rise and explain how It was that boy
nine years old "went the rounds at
night to beat the ''tapspn You SEQ, we
infer from this paragraph, that it was
the practice, In the Sixty-fourth Ohio,
for the band to serenade
each tent in the camp individually,
when beating light taps where
as, in most regiments taps is very
simple tune indeed, which the drummer
can, and doubtless frequently did, per-
form without getting out Of bed. But
talking about young soldiers. We hac
time one night. in the old Forty
seventh Illinois. We had alittle fellow
who beat the bass drum in the reg
mental band. He was very young, bu'
q good natured, happy little chap, ant
no trouble at all to take care Of, "a
ran away from his home at Peoria ant
came to us at Corinth, and enlisted i
George Puterbaugh's D Company
Well, one night some + Company fel
lows stole the drummer's nursing bottle
and we couldn't put him to sleep with
out it, you know, and Of all the-Hey
Hello! Yes. Don't want any more 9
! this youngest soldier businessP Al
right. Goodbye. You think your
running this paper. There goes az
| other good unwritten chapter Of tn
war into the waste basket Well dig
; out one OF these days and send IT to tn
; CDcte, just the same. BGrdette, !
, Brooklyn Eagle.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-15
Arctic and Antarctic lcebergs.

II is not generally known that q
marked difference exists in the form OF
the icebergs OF the two hemispheres.
Those of the Arctic ocean are irregular
in shape, with lofty pipnacl6s, Cloud
capped towers and glittering domes,
whereas the Southern icebergs are flat
topped and solid looking. The former
reach the shore by narrow fords, but
the formation OF the latter Is more reg
ular. The northern are neither SO large
nor SO numerous as those met with In
the southern ocean. In 1855 an ifA.
mense berg was sighted in AZ degrees
south latitude, which drifted about for
several months and was sighted by
many ships. 1t was 800 feet high, sixty
miles long and forty miles wide, and
was in shape like a horseshoe Its two
sides lnclosed sheltered bay meas
uring forty miles across. A
large emigrant ship ran into
this bay and was lost with al
on board. Only about one-ninth Of al
iceberg is visible above water. Their
are several we'll authenticated accounts
OF icebergs 1000 feet high having beeI
sighted in the southern ocean. Thi
would make their total height 900
feet, or nearly two miles. - Science.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-15
Wit AND WISDOM.

THAT'S rot good languags that all
understand not.
To reprove small faults with undue
vehemence is as absurd as If man
should take a great hammer because he
saw a fly on friends forehead.
Men who think Tor themselves do
not believe quite so much as those do
who take for granted all that they hear;
but they havs better quality Of faith.
The man who khows all about the
laws of poker is on the road to f0rttins;
good fortune or misfortune. He's sure
Of one or the other.-Merchant 1TGv-
eIer.
To pardon those absurdities in our
selves which we can not suffer in others
Ii neither better nor worse than TO be
more willing to be fools ourselves than
ID have others so' ;,
-fhe juryman who sleeps through
the whole trial and awakes and listens
to the charge of the Judge is the safe
man of the twelve; he knows some
thing; the eleven are only fuddled with
the evidence: -Martha's Vineyard Her
hid,
There are ills besetting us which Il
is impossible to avoid, but many OF III
all Of us, perhaps-sufrer most IRON
those we bring upon ourselves. AM
vet we rarely confess our share in pro
ducing them, we excuse ourselves b.
psous reflections upon the "nysterioti
alspehsations Of Providence"
--Remember, you have to work
Whether you handle a pick or pen'
wheelbarrow or a set Of books, diggin
ditches or editing paper, ringing a
auction bell or writing funny things
you must work. II you look aroun
YOU, YOU will see that the men who al
most able to live the rest OF their DAY
without work are the men that work tn
hardest. Hdt0kias.
There is something inspiring ar
contagious in dignifed courage, b.
there Is an oracular way Of sayir
things that produces nothing bett'
than rcontempt or amusement. II !
! nores all the suggestion Of possib
mistake, no matter how doubtful q
subject may be. and takes on an air
, lnfallibility that formally scouts theid
! of human weakness. STANDARD.
/ 1T is vast misfortune II the sen
, Of humor is left out Of ones positic
' Every thing becomes distorted to t
3 man who never allows the sidelight
+. humor to wrinkle the corner OF
8 eyes, or to draw up the corner Of /
! mouth. The lack of this sensepreve
8 correct Judgment Of men andmatte
8 and is especially characteristic Of n
a row and provincial minds, even thou
!. they may be sharp and intense IN SO
directions. Golden Rlie
The Southern herald., 1888-09-15
Bound to Get Even.

Father-Who is that young man who
comes to see you SO muchP
Daughter-Mr. Chestnut, young
coal dealer from Harlem, papa.
Father-Well, the next time ne CALI
/ want to see him,
Daughter-Oh, papa, you won't So!
any thing you ought notP
Father Quietly but firmly)-l shall
order a ton Of coal and tell him t
charge it.-M. Y Sun.
The Southern herald., 1888-09-15
An overworked offcIal.

Citizen (who wants to see Govern
ment Officially lis Mr.. So-and-so ine
Clerk-You are too early, sir. Mr..
So-and-so is not down town yet. Come
back in half an hour.
Citizen (at the expiration OF the hall
hour)-Can see Mr.. So-and-soe
Clerk-You are too late, sir. Mr.
So-and-so has gone home for the day. =
Hdrpey's BGzGT.