davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Verdict Against Bradstreet.

ATLANTA, January 26--James john
son. of this city, recently sued Brad
streets Mercantile Agency for defama-
ton of character, in publishing him. lie
lost his case in the lower court, but on
appeal to the Supreme Court, he obtained
decision TO the effect that Bradstreet's 5
business is not privileged one. Under
this ruling, the jury to-day gave him a
verdict against the Bradstreet Company
for 5000.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
STEALING BY WHOLESALE.
eainbridce. o.. Believes In Coal. but Not In Hur
ing Il.

eainbridee. o.. Believes In Coal, but Not In Buy
ing Il.
SPRINGFIELD. o., January 26.-An ex-
tensive and systematic coal steal has
been discovered at Bainbridge, Ross
County, Ohio. A carload of coal would
at times disappear in a single night, and
the peculations became esoextensive that
the railroad company employed detec-
tives to unearth the thieves. The re-
suit has been the arrest of fifteen promi-
nent citizens of Bsinbridge, including
the city marshal, hotel proprietor and
a Presbyterian preacher. The detectives
say that half of the citizens of the town
are implicated in the steal. The pecula-
tions amount to many hundreds of dol
lars and the extent of them may be inn
agined when it is known that although
coal is universally used in cambridge,
not single carload has been billed to a
resident of that place this winter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The morn
ing hour was consumed in debating the
bill affecting the title. to a small tract of
land in Kansas reserved for some New
York Indians, who never occupied the
lands. The bill was finally passed.
DISCHARGED FROM CONSIDERATION.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs
was discharged, at its own request. from
further consideration of the bill incor-
porafing the Maritime Canal Company
of Nicaragua, and the same was referred
to the Committee on Commerce.
Consideration of unfinished business
wilkins Banking bill-was postponed
on account of the absence of Mr.. wilk-
ins, who is unwell.
REGULATING PRACTICE IN SUITS
On motion of Ar. Wise, of Virginia,
the bill was passed regulating the prac-
tice in cases removed from State to Fed
erai courts. 1t provides that the plain
tiff shall not be required to give security
for costs of suit if he be a citizen of the
State in which the suit was brought.
PARIS INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Mr. Belmont, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported the joint reso-
luton accepting the invitation Of the
French republic to take part in the in
ternational exhibition, to be held in
Paris in 1889. and sppropriating $500,
600 to enable the United States to par
ticipate-
APPROPRIATION FOR THE HARTFORD.
On motion Of Mr.. Whitthorne, of Ten
nesse, the bill was passed appropriatini
$175.ooo for the repair of the Unites
States war steamship Hartford.
PCBIIc BUILDINGS REsoLuuOS.
The Speaker pro tenn stated the reguls
order 20 b the ccnaidsg1tico Of tie req
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
HEAVY Ice In Chesapeake Bay.

BALTIMORE, January 26.-The ice in
the Patapsco River and Chesapeake Bay
is so heavy that few vessels venture up
or down. A large fleet of schooners is
reported in the bay, and the Ellwood
Harlow from New York for this port,
stopped at Annapolis last night. Ice
boats are constantly at work to keep
open the track to open water in the bay.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Reward for tn. Murderer of mcxei,u.

PARIS, January 26.-The French Gov
ernment, contrary to its custom, has
consented to offer a reward for the dis
covery of the nl;Irderers of Archibald
Mcneil, the English reporter, whose
body was found on the beach at Bou-
logne, a few weeks ago.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
DID Not Decline % Attend.

LONDON, January 26.-The Marquis of
Ripon, in his speech at Ely last night,
denied the report that he had declined
to attend the Nationalist banquet to be
held in Dublin because the usual toast
to the Queen was to be omitted. He
said he had never been invited to the
kannuaf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
The Men viii stand by the unIon.

MILWAUKEE, January 26.-Brewers
Union No. 9, whose membership includes
all brewers employed in this city, held a
largely attended meeting last night and
decided unanimously to stand by the
union, as the employing brewers gave
either leave their employ or desert the
union. The result viii undoubtedly be
a OckOut
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Baptized by Proxy.

Barrodsb'Trg lky) Democrat
Two brothers not living more than
fifty miles from Harrodsburg, look so
much alike that when one of them
joined the Baptist Church and was
about to be immersed, he found that he
had no clothes suitable for the occasion.
az he expressed it, and paid his brother
ten cents to lie baptized in his place,
which was done. This story seems in
credible, but il il nevertheless the fact,
and would never have been found out
had not one Of the brothers gotten angry
and ga, . it away.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Smiths Letter to the Conservatives.

LONDON, January a6.-Wm. Henry
Smith, First Lord of the Treasury and
Government leader in the House Of
Commons, in a letter urges all Conser-
vative members To he present in Par
lament February 0. when questions of
the utmost importance will be sub
mitted.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Fifty Vessels In tie Ice.

NEWPORT, r. l., January 26.-The
schooner j. Kennedy, from Calais for
New York, arrived here during the
night. The captain reports fifty vessels
in ice on Nantucket Shoals, and he
thinks they must have gone ashore this
morning
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27

luton setting apart February 2lst, after
the morning hour. and each day there
after until further order for the consider
alton of bills reported from the Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds,
but not TO interfere with revenue or gem
eral appropriation bills.
Mr. Randall suggested that the House
had better adjourn, and he made a mo-
ton to that effect, which was defeated
Filibustering motions were then en-
tered upon by Mr.. Bland, but were re-
peatedly voted down amid much noise
and confusion.
ADJOURNED.
Finally, at 5 O'Clock, the House ad-
journed until tomorrow without action
81.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
warrants seeretlr Obtained.

LONDON, January 26.-It is stated that
warrants have been secretly obtained in
England for the arrest of six Irish MEM
bers of Parliament and magistrates, who
are now in hiding.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
WATCHING HE WEATHER.
The Big sissai Service Nap In the House Lobby
Congregational Prophets.

CoTTtsIl0H1eHoe Of use Pdldfkd Ntins.
WAsHIsGToS, January %.
Forty eight degrees below zero. That's
the range of the thermometer in portions
Of the North to-day. wonder how
many Of those who real this have ever
experienced such weather, and how
many Of those who are forced TO under.
60 the severe strain upon the human
frame would only be too happy to bask
in the sweet smiles Of Fiorida's delight
ful winter weather? Even here IL ID
very cold. but-welI, II you have never
experienced - degrees below zero. II Il
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
FROM JACKSONVILLE.
Orange Trees fer caiifornia-ysIusia Dss at the
Sas-Trspiczi.

sae-Tropiczi-
Special % the Puldffsd yetcs.
JACKSONVILLE. January 26.-McBride
shipped 200 orange trees to California
to-day.
Col. Roberts. of the Oxford, suddenly
closed his hotel and left town to-day, it
proving failure. He went to Winter
Park
Tomorrow is Volusia County day at
the Sub-Tropical, aud the indications are
w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Gale in ENGLAND.

LONDON, January GA gale prevails
throughout England Some casualties
of minor importance have been reported.
1t is especially severe on the Welsh
coast. Several vessels are ashore on the
north coast Of Wales.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27

shipped since yesterday. Two furnaces at
Cornwall, Lebanon County, and one at
Chestnut Hill, near Columbia, blew out
to-day because of scarcity of coal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
PrlsstS Entitled 10 Marn

PARIS, January 2s.-The Court of Ap-
peals has decided that priests in France
are entitled to enter in the married state.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27

DUBLIN, January a6.-United Ireland
has opened fund in aid of news venders
prosecuted under the Crimes act. head
ing the list with = subscription of Tl0O
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27

PARIS, January 2s.-Louise Michel is
making every endeavor to obtain the
release of her wouid-be assassin, Lucas.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27

Cashier Allen, OF the Central Bank, Of
Toronto, Can, sbsconded 20 the United
States Yesterday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27

JTSKW depot.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
'osIr city Surveyor, Nos. and Moragne block
over Kersting's.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Giliis block, Lemon street
No Is Lemon street.
CONFECTIONERY.
: AERRYDAY, w ss
Lemon street, corner OF second
cRocKEsY.
Hickman-Kenner.y block, Lemon street
DENTAL ROOMS.
ROSENBERG, DIR W Ill
Hickman block Lemon street, upstairs'
DRY eoo1s.
pEyEREUx.
JACOBSON,
Phoenix block Lemon street
GRAIN. HAY, sre.
Foot of Laurel street, near TAX W Ri
eR0cEFs.
OuNN JOUNT
Next 10 post office, Front street
lemon street, corner OF Jones
HAUGHTON Il BROS, II
phnnix block, Lemon street
roCNT. Ay
Yrer.s 3 block, foot of Lemon street
Lemon street: southeast corner of First
xOGERO Il MUNDEE
Hickman kenneriy block. Lemon street
Opposite. southern Express Company
GUN q LocKsmiTHs.
HENDRIcKsoN. L
Lemon street, opposite Putnam House
HARDWARE.
GRIFFIN & PARKER
Florida Southern building, Water street
Hart's block. Water street
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
sANDERsoN. re .,r.s,
Opposite Putnam House, Lemon street
HOTELS.
cspoyn Prep cor Reid shd sha,s second plsn sss
Court Horse block, Orange street
sARsToGh s9H snff T5G FEE S eH Shs al
rIp front street coneG osadnr Sr fon
families, cor of Dodge and Emmett streets
ICE.
PALATKA ICE FACTORY, L G Canova
manager, Laurel st, let River and Emmett
INSURANCE.
CARLETON 4 KENNERLY
Koon2. Kennerly- Hickman blk, Lemon st
HIIIIAhD W., tItAo W
Palatla National Bank building. Front st
Post office building
IEwELgY.
Lemon street, opposite Putnam House
sPECK. JOHN Y
Front street, foar doors south of Lemon
JOB PRINTING.
PALATKA NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
LIVERY STABLES.
GEN CITY LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
MERWfN 4 SON
Lemon street, between Third and Fourth
Corner of Reid and secon street
EATON. CHAs u, AGENT
Foot OF Laurel street
LUMBER
River street. next to Gas Works
MEAT MARKETS.
General market, Court House blk. Lemon
Manager Gem City market, Water street
CUMMINGS 4 co
Lemon street, two doors west of Jones
GOoDSoN CO., NJ
No 10 Front street
MURRAY. THOMAS
Lemon street, between Third and Fourth
MILLINERY AND FaScT GOODS.
HOIBROoK. MRS THos
Front street. opposite Putnam House
PAINTS. OILS AND ARTISTS MATERIALS
BARNES. n
Palatka National Bark gliding Front :
PHoTceaf s8EEs
NANGOLD JIG
Kennerlv -Hickman Block, Lemon street
PHYslcH.s.
SOLE DIR A L. HoNEOT ,rursr,
Baum block. Lemon street
Moraene block, Len ou street, upstairs
SEAL rSIa!=
BURT. JAMES
Town lots, Palatka Heights.
HEALY * TRAY
Board OF Trade Roonl TsCnt street
PaiatSa National Bank building, Front
saIooEs.
EDWARDS, N&Co.,
Hart's block, Water street
IDAHO SALOON
Twin Palmettoes. Lemon street
Lemon street, near t s X w junction
SASH. DOORS asp BLINDS
Paiatka National Bank building, Front
TAILORING.
FINNINGER. c A
Over LosbS store, Lemon street, upstairs
TaxiuERMisT.
Front street. three doors south of Lemon
UsDERTskERs AND EMsalMERs
now. VIC
No 30 Front street
WAGON FACTORY.
RACE s MARTIN
River street. near Gas Works
WOOD ssap
ALToN. Nh
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
FACTS WHICH ARE not FACTS.
CLEVELAND THE MAN.

Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis,
however, will make a strong fight. Ii
will. nevertheless, make but little differ
ence which city is chosen; we all know
who will be our standard bearer, and are
flag upon the glowing heights of vic
tory. Democracy is in the ascendant,
and its brilliancy cannot be slrouded.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
CITY DIRECToRY.
apoInEc csElEs

ACKERMAN & sTEwARf,
Soufhwest corner Lemon ana 'front.'
kERSTING. -, -, Er.ort
o Trant street, four doors north of post ofiiee'
PEEK. II ,.,,,,r
vsntral Drug store Lemon street.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
NOT MUCH DONE.
SENATE INCREASES DEAFPENSI0NS
The House Passes Bill Regulating the
Practice I'm Cases Removed from
state tn Federal Courts.


WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator
Allison, from the Committee on Appro-
priations, reported back the House
bill TO carry into effect the provisions of
the act of the I'd of March, 1887, in re-
gard to experimental stations at agri-
cultural colleges. Placed on the calen-
dar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27

BALDWIN, JOSEPH v. M,
Post once Building, FnlahAa' hm'
cAL Er,n, street. corner Reid. ofnces upstairs
CHANDLER. SUMNER m, uua.,s,
Front ST, Palatka Nanonai n"iiA humans
~ rais biock. Lemon street; Office upstairs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
The Cashiers Present.

Tho DO at the bank had 10 stay to
check up last night aud they all went
out 10 supper together While they
were waiting for the beefstcak and
onions the bank teller spoke. "Say.
boys, what'Ii We give the old man for a
Christmas present." 1.-The old mau?"
"Uh. huh. cashier, you know" "Oh.
| know something. said the ndividu-
al book keeper. appropriated asked
the teller. YES, and Il ought TO DO
big" ''B 9? What i itP VIII ii cost
mucl?" Nope. il won't cost any more
big Than little. Bigger tho better. I"
"Whal is It? What is it?" inquired the
bank teller eagerly. "A big hint to
ra.se our salaries" 'Whaughl" ex-
claimed the dseustcd bank teller
Il never saw such mcrcenary fcllers.
Come. whatll we gct?" p ncushion- "
'.Clpves. '.Neckiie." handkerchief.
..Pen.wiper, Electric muslache
curler," were mentioned In quick sue
ccssion, but the teller shook his head.
No. boys. no. we want 10 get him
something rich. but not gaudY, and !
have an article ia mind that will b.
particularly appropriate. ''Wlat !.
il? What is it?" howlcd tho clerks ~
chorus. A radiant smile broke on th'
bsuk teller visagc. "a celloloid col
lar he cried exultingly. while glow
Of graf fcation at his own admirable
judgment prevailed his frame. The
clerks bowed their heads in concerted
acqu.esccnce IN the selection made By
The teller. and so the Xmas gift of one
person in the city is already decides
upon. --Bag;io fourier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
The Tvnioal Sauare

+ Hone were looking for n magu hccnt
specimen Of the much talked-of 'Bad
lndian." Umapine would be tho man.
Reckless TO the last degree. boldness
tempered with cunning, n longing for
excitement, and anmal-lile restless
ness are, or rather were. his character
islics-for he has Mt last succeeded in
getting himself killed while on forag
Into Montana. am sorry he is dead,
for ] had set my heart on getting some
sculptor to put him in bronzs. A more
typical North American savage will
not be found. His phys cal presence
was Impressive. In the quictest and
most unconscious way he would stride
mp to campfire or join u group and
everyone instincliyely gave him room.
He was over six feet in hight. straight
MS young pine, q brealth of shoulders
and chest that seemed rs II they could
breast M avalanche, and every move
ment. even the swing of his sinewy
arms, filled with that cngine-line
graccfuncss, the poetry Of strength
that knew no init. no flaw. and exult
cd in its perfection, like the play Of a
tiger. IL is sometimes TO be found in
the tiger and lioness, but only IN The
man who has never worn clothes save
y strip about The waist and who has
been graded by the great rhythmic
movements Of nature. l never saw
human animalism that Impressed me as
did Umapine's. He was not content
ed, apparently. unless he was killing
someboly-in q legitimate way. Of
course. according TO his notion. out
yun
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
She Met Holmes.

DIR. Holmes is an immense favorlte
throughout the South, as Miss Page, the
sister Of Mrs. Thomas Bryan, of your
CITY. once unconsciously told him She
was visiting another sister, who is the
wife of a professor at Harvard. aud at
a gathering OF The literati heard some
one say DIR. Holmes was present
'Whcre Is lie ?" she asked with en-
lhusiasm. ''Do show me.
u DO not see him." said the little
gentleman 10 whom she was speaking.
He was very little gentleman, with n
face like winter apple, a pair OF
twinkling brown eyes and merry
smile. but his name she had not heard.
.-Oh." she said. II am so anxious to
meet him. You know hc is such a
fayorite IN the South, ="
"Indeed," ho answered, evidently
greatly surprised. II thought Yankee
principles and Yankee literature were
lust the reverse of popular. "
She smiled her own brilliant smile
perhaps you are not altogether
wrong. but OF this can assure you. no
Southern gentleman library is con-
sldered complete without The Auto
crat OF tho Breakfast Table.
He positively colored up and looked
confused, aud just then some one laid
n hand on his shoulder and said'
.'Dr. Holmes
Tableau
But Miss Page, through her bushes
told him;
at is all true, and you must accept
the compliment an ped do la lctrc, fol
did not know 70 whom spoke :
Chicago 7ribase,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

The price of hogs is looking mp, and
before great while the price of cattle
viii he. We do not mean by that ex-
preston that there will be an immediate
improvement. But it is well under
stood that the number of cattle in the
United States has been greatly decreased
and that the decrease is still going on.
OF course this condition of things must
reach the bottom after awhile; andwhen
the foot of the hill is reached we shall
begin to 60 up again. In five years
from now we believe that what seems to
be a present misfortune will be looked
upon as capital good luck. As things
have been in relation to the cattle bust
ness, ruin to the whole business was in
evitable. The time was rapidly coming
when, from sheer over supply, cattle
could hardly be given away. But the
over supply started the cattle forward
and the drouth swelled the tide. In a
year from now, unless some unforeseen
external circumstance shall operate 10
prevent, cattle will be worth having.
and this thought is cheering one IN
the midst OF represent unfortunate, OF
seemingly unfortunate conditions.
American Stoekmau.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
A Honalu Wifa.

A good story is told, says The WASH
ilqton capital of one of the fair DANES
Of the diplomatic corps who recently
called at the residence of a government
official whose wife is noted for her do
mcsticity. The husband himself
Glanced to be at home, and pending
the descent of madame from the nurs-
cry went into the drawing-room TO
greet the lovely foreigner. The fol-
lowing conversation ensued:
"Ah, monsieur you have one very
homely fei"
The host whose better half was
really not distinguished for her beauty
of face. which, however. was more
than compensated for by superb fig
ure, n graceful carriage and charming
amiability, stammered in 'sply;
'.Ah, madamel why, really-do you
know-I-"
yes" iunocently explained his Wis
itor in her pretty, broken English
'.yes, she very homely. In fact She
stay at home all the me"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

George Francis Train is as loony ~
wild cat on many subjects no doubt"
remarked physician the other day,
''but there is a good deal Of method In
his madness about one thing"
whats that?"
"Shaking hands. ] don't blame him
for disliking promiscuous hand shaking;
it has many unpleasant features"
WHAT can you tell by the shake OF
mans hand?"
"a good deal. Why, can pick out
the people in q crowd with whom i
shake hands, who have kidney disease,
and they don't know i'll"
II don't understand you. Do you
pretend to say there is anything peculiar
In their 'shake'?"
'No, not in the shake but in the
feel Of the hand.
''Please explain what you mean"
"A hot dry hand shows inactivity Of
the skin. The skin is the third kidney.
Ne sweat out as much water through
the skin as we pass off through the kid
neys"
How much is that?"
In health, several pints day. in
the summer we sweat more than in the
winter, but in health there is constant,
though invisible escape of moisture
through the skin. in the palm of the
hand there are from two to three million
little sweat pores. The sweat glands are
great help to the kidneys, and when
working healthfully in the summer, the
kidneys can and do take much needed
recreation. You can prove this if you
notice that you pass less fluids in sum
mer than in winter, ii skin and kidneys
are healthy"
you will be surprised, if you shake
hands with company of people, to see
how many hands feel hot and dry.
1 Hadn't You noticed it,"
81 don't think have. But what can
| be done in such cases?"
"Only one thing can be done, and
that is to get the kidneys at work again
by q very thorough course of treatment
with Warmers safe cure, and giving
/ yourself a sponge or wet cloth rubbing
/ with warm or cold water, whichever is
the most agreeable) night and morning.
Use only the best soap on the body in
such cases. Indeed, soap isn't neces-
sary oftener than once week. Vigor-
GUS rubbing with well wrung towel,
followed BY like rubbing with a dry
warm towel is recommended.
Palmistry is a modern science that is
quite fad with fashionable people now.
a-days, but there is good deal more in
it than the professional palm readers
have yet found ont.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
He Didn't Tumble.

Sister Mamie is going to get mar.
ried next week. said the young lady
upon whom Billy Blivin was calling.
''In deedl To whomp"
"To your friend. Tom Sellers"
lis Il possiblel must congratulate
them"
"Do you believe In romantic mar
riagcsp"
Il don't know; Inever had any ex'
perience with them"
II mean anything like double mar
riages, you know"
n don't believe in any other kline"
"Wilic, YOU are not jokingP"
..of course / anti Iion't very S~all
SEQ what use there would DO cor =
young man or q young woman going
around irving to git MARI ed all alone.
II couldn't be done. --Nercha'1 Trap
elcE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
4 nllter Disappointment.

'I dreamed last night, said a gentle
man to his wife at breakfast, shat / re-
ceived letter in lavender envelope
which contained two 800 billsl"
Just then the postman sounded his
whistle, and sure enough, in came the
servant with the lavender envelope.
t'Oh, Johnl" exclaimed the lady, as
he tore it open with trembling hands.
But the two 500 bills oh, where
were they?
seYour mother writes that she will be
here tomorrow, was all he said. ~ New
York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
Saving the Consciencss.

jenkins" said ono travelling man
10 another one rainy day. "Have you
got an umbrellas"
Eyes.
"will you lend Il to mcP"
mo won't"
'ewhy notp"
"Becausc / always like to entertain
respect for my friends. I'll present
Won with this umbrella, and some limo
when YOU focl like it you can present it
haclx again. But l won't send YOU
Inio The world with tho stigma Of an
unreturned loan hanging over you. -
Merchant JraveleE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

but the wroiclied mother saw moth
Ing knew nothing. save that small,
white face framed in IFS ebon curls.
Ay. her pride was brokenl
When she arose from her bed Of
terrible sickness size sought no worldly
distinction for her daughters.
Her little girls grew up pure; each
made her choice unfetlered. And they
were happy aud shed much sunshine
on her latter days.
Through her affection sho st last
learned patience and wisdom. aud also
humility.