davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

EAST LIVERPOOL has some views on the
Mill, tariff bill. That mythical manu-
iac!urer mus! have been absent when the
sense Of the meeting was taken. The afd-
cle printed ia to-day's INTELuaENcER
from the Est Liverpool Tribune" Is en-
tstsining, and the inquiring mind may
ani come instruction in 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
EMpERon WILLIAMS LIFE,
sksteh of tho Career Of lthe Dead Ruler Of
tho aermhnI.

Bketeh OF the Career OF lihe Dead RuIer oi
the Germans.
Frederick Ludwig Wilhelm, Emperor OI
Germany and King Of Prussia, seac2d sor
Of Frederick William III. and Frances
Louise of Neutrality-suspicious., and
brother OF Frederick William w., King
Of Prussia, WAS born March %, 1897. He
Was educated as colder, and a. the nge
Of II took part ip the campaign aGainsl
France terminating In the overthrow pI
Napoleon at Waterloo In 1915. In 1929 be
was married to Marie Louise Augusta
Catherine, daughter oil Charles Frederick,
Grand Duke oil SAKE. Weimar. On the &C.
cess!on to the throne Of his brother, in
1910, he was made Lieutenant or Viceroy
Of the Province OF Pomernia. When
Germany was agitated by the democratic
movement following upon the Psrisrevo.
luton OF 1S4S, he was iu March OF that
year appointed Governor.GeneTsl Of the
Rhine Provinces; but before entering
upon this duty, having encountered a
strong popular opposition from the part
which he bore in the represstve measures
Of the military In Berlin, lie left that Capi.
tai in l84S In disguise and took refuge In
EQglAQus O1tbudlUly VA y opeGAuA luu9lOu
from the King OF Prussia to Queen Victo-
ria. In Ju e, 1919. he took the field as
commander Of the PruBsian army Of inter.
yention against the insurgents Of Baden
and BGvRrls, whose last stronghold of Rss.
tadt.he entered In triumph tie 991 Of
July; and In October following established
himself al OoblenI in the capacity oi
Military Governor Of the Rhine Prov
inces. Continuing 10 be engaged in the
military service Of the country he was in
1854 mEde Governor Of the federal fortress
Of Mayence.
APPOINTED REGKNT.
In October, 1857, in consequence Of the
unsatisfactory mental and bodily health
Of the King OF Prussia, he was appointed
Regent, at fnt temporarily for three
months, and, subsequently,, from time to
time, continuing TO administer the afrAirs
Of the Government in this capacity till
his accession to the throne Of his brother,
In January, 1851. His coronation took
place at KonigsbeTg in the following 0c.
tober, when hs placed the crown on his
own head, declaring that he held 1t from
God alone. His policy, which, during
the Regency, had favored the Liberal
side, was now directed 70 the aRgrAn'
dizement Of Prussia In the maintenance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

EMPEROR WILLIAM OF Germany went
more .hsn score bsyond his three score
ye.:I aud ten. Hts reign was the mos!
sysntiuI. he saw the realization Of the
drssm Of a German Empire. He ended
hI, long career with the kindly regard Of
mankind. What ncxt2 The immediate
ncrsssor 10 a doomed man; the next in
c,dsr ia a weak and dangerous ono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

IT isG pleasure aud a relief to be as
surred that the enterprising persons have
failed who tried to take away lron Wheel
lug this years National Eucampment ol
Sons Of Veterans. We are to have with
u, the young fellows who0o fathers wore
the blue, and wo are going to try to make
itplsasan. for them when they come. The
BOYS will aea Cincinnati later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
VOLUME xXXVL.-NUMBER 173.
TO BE HELD AT WHEELING.
A General Order I.Sued By the Commander.
In.Chiof OF the Sons of Veterans.

A General Order Issued By the CommABdeE.
In.Chief OF the Sons of Veterans,
sOoeidl Dtpateh 10 ne IHtslli0ene4.
RlTcHIE, O. H., W. Va, March 9.-The
following general order from headquarters,
CommRnding.in. Chief Of the Sons Of We.
Grant, at Chicago, will set at rest the
minds Of a great many psoplo who have
been led to believe that the National En-.
campment OF the Sons ef Veterans would
be taken away from West Virgins:
GENERAL oRDER No 9-To place at res.
some wild rumors which have gone
abroad without authority, /. may be
stated tina. the next National Encamp.
msnt Of the Commsuding.ln.ChIs viii,
occur in Wheeling, W. Va, August 10,
le and II, in accordance with the vote Of
the last Eacsmpmsnt. By order Of
q. B. ABBlTE,
OommandVr.In.Oh Chief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
s,mpn,hI from N. Pewerr.

BERLIN, March -Telegrsms Of
sympathy have been received from all the
powers; among others the Queen Regent
OF Spain, the Greek Court, the Car Of
Russia, Green Yictoris, the Sultan Of
Turkey, the Pope OF Rome, the Emperor
Of Austrin, President Cleveland and
otheia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

Of q strong military Government. To
strengthen the national element ne de-
creed the substitution. OF the German
language instead OF French in PrusSian
diplomatic dispatches, and in 1852 dis
solved the Chambers on account Of their
resistance to tho military expenditure OF
the Government. In the emergency he
called to bis cid the great sbsttor OF this
policy, hia friend and advisor, Herr Won
Bismarck, summonlng him from Paris,
where, having been recently appointed,
he WRs acting 40 Prussidn Ambassador,
to aSsnme the Prsniernhip and Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs.
TnR AUSTRALIAN WAR
ExlIicated b7 tho quarrel with Den.
marx, which ended yictoriOusly Ior Prus.
sia in April, 1864 from the critical and
threatening position in which series Of
disputes with the Chambers ou the q1es.
tion Of the reconstruction OF the army, OF
military fosrce, snd Gl tho royRl prero2s.
tive had involved the King alt TIE Minis.
tors, the latter were Sgsin brought face To
face with kindred difficulty by tha re-
fusal Of thS Chambers in Jdly, 1866, to
vote supplies for the Development Of the
navy, Upon this the King Issued do
cree, Countersignsd By all the Ministers,
placing at the disposal OF the Minister Of
Marine Bum not exceeding 100000
thalers for the construction OF heavy cast.
steel guns for tle feet, for the expendi.
ture Of which grant tho Ministers Of
Financs and Marine wers TO bs held joint
ly respossible to the King, When OH the
l6:h Of June, Australia announced her in.
tsntion to afford SAxony military aid
against Prussis, the latter Power was
prompt 10 consider this as 0 cAsus belli,
and the 18Th formally declared war against
Austria The 20:h Of June the first It'd.
ings Of victory reached Berlin; next day
the King, with Count Bismarck in attend.
aucs, left the Capital for the seat Of war,
and the Sd Of July the Austrians sustained
the disastrous and decisive defeat Of
sadoWa. The Goth Of September the
triumphal entry Of the troops into Berlin
was made in grand pageant, in which the
King and Queen, the Princes, and the
Generals took prominent part.
Peace treaties with individual States,
as Bavaria, W1rtembsrR, and Baden, now
occupied the King's Ministers, together
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

We want new railroads in Wheeling,
and To have as much resson To treat the
oIdopes well. In dealing out privileges
mi, living truth is worth remembering.
Tbs Baltimore & Ohio is as much to this
cjty as the best new road can be, and
tbsrs is ss much rsAson TO treat 1t libsr'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

wnD runor went round yesterday
,,,, Col John L. Sullivan had broken the
D.,t Of M.jrr PagDscious Mitchell. In
,,r,b Col. Sullivan has G'aciousIy post.
D,ped breaking Msjor Mitchell's precious
n,rt All in due time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

S,xE we'll meaning but tSrdy persons
re going to be left on the Special Dsvel-
Upmeut Edition OF the ISrELLIaENCER.
They will want advertising space and
copies Of the paper, and they will have to
stand by and see the daisy limited go BY
The Special Edition ia billed to arrive
within the present month. Generations
yet unborn are already beginning to cry
inr u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

MAYBE VIZ can compromise the whole
malta, by letting Mr.. Mills and his asso-
ri,,es on the Ways and Means get their
impor,ed wares free Of duty. French
Champagne comes high, but some people
.hlnt they haye TO have II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
sYMrATnY OF rms COUNTRY.

TsISgrams Sent By TIN United states Gov.
Srnmsntto the German Authorities.
WARRINGTON, D. o., March "A tels.
gram was received at the Department Of
State this morning from Minister Pendle.
ton, at Berlin, Announcing tho death Of
Emperor William ths morning. A copy
Of the dispatch received by the German
Charge D. AGRiss fran Prince Bismarck
was sent to the Secretary Of State. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
Fell From a Train.

. 'NF''S'' " gS AlHtstlVt'tuI'
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March GA 4
ysa''Old Z con Of NJ. Daniels, fell from q
Chesapeake & Ohio train near Loup
viseE Yesterday. Tho train went over q
tal.e otlore the child was missed. When
tT9lna he was unconscious and II now I'M
III S.i,IIn Ine care Of q physician ct KAnAwhs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

WAsAISsTOa, D. O., March 9.-Allsn
o. Myers, who has figured SO consplcu'
ou'ly as q defendant in the tally sheet
itorgery trials at Columbus and who fsd
nom Columbus and the State Of Ohio q
lew days sGo, is here and says he will re-
mAin in this city some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

Tgr county that dueu not move in the
u't,, Of immigration and development
III h, rp4erasood no. TO want any. We
~. m M, W, rs4ty to believe that there 10
-s5 copntv in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
CHARLESTON duniOIpal Election,

hptead DSpdteA 70 w IHItH0e1o1.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 9.-The
municipal election will occur in this city
on Monday. Much interest iS manifested
% there are three tickets in the field
Republican, Democratic and Colored In.
dependent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
DIED

CARTRR-on Friday, March Q, 1888, Gt4P NJ
heart dIeGSe. klcHAAD CAEIEE, sr., in the 7stiI
year Of his age.
FunGrL IRON his late residences, " miles east Of
Wheeling, Sunday, MGrcn II, at ago p n.
Friends Of the family arc Invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
wAter Work. I'd 81. CInIr,rllIe.

rPFcg4I UID1FeH % IAt IH7tIII1sboeT.
ST. CLAIRsvrLLE, o, March 9-At q spe
Clsl Council meeting tonight the City
Solicitor was instructed to draft bill to
have tho Ohio Legislature give the Citi1snE
Of this place vote to issue bonds for wa,
ter and FIRE apnaratug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

:, CopgIr.. will let us slons, the sheep
., oor gr,sfy slopes will ioin IN blowing
Wat y!,.ints'5 horn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

Nav l,r The IRON grip OF the Iron Prince
Chancellor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

I, 1eul.as 70 % nesn whsther Kaiier
,ri'bsIg, kas lsft real successor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

TsrneT, l. L.g,slsturs will be a State de-
.i,nnea; Legislature, The people are
,r,bat miri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1888.
Pendle.On, Berlin:

The President directs you to make
known, through the foreign c office that the
death Of the illustrious and venerable
Emperor Of Germany has deeply aroused
the Eorrow and Rympsthy OF the people Of
the United States, and their Government.
BAYARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
Chs GatslIigencsrs

e.s., Nos. 20 and 81 fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

o,..sl COUNTY seems to have been
ItbirsL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
CloAInE Ont.

Mems good Boots 81 75. Boys good
Boots 81, ct sToNE's OAsH sHoE sToRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10
WHEE VA.

Secretary Of State this afternoon sent the
following cable message to Minister PEN
hlainn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

with the consolidation OF the conquered
provinces and tho formation OF the North
German Confederation, the Constitution
Of which was finally framed and ratified
the 10Th OF April, 1857.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

The Secretary also sent a message to
Baron Lsdwiiz, Charge d'AfIairs, Of which
the following Ia a copy:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-10

The 2S!h Of January, alter Beige Of l9l
days, Paris surrendered, and the lSt Of
March the Germans made their triumph
ant entry into the city, previous to which
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-29
THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN.
BOSTON ADVERTISER.
An the morld,s a wardrobe.

An the worlds a wardrobe,
And all the < rls and women merely weareTsi
They have their fashions and their fantasies,
And one she in her time wears many garments
Throughout her seven stages First the BABY
Befrilisd and broideret, in her nurse s arms,
And then the trim hosed schoolgirl win her
hounces
knd small boy scorninE fece, tripping skirt wag-
giugly.
Coquettishly to school And then the tirt,
Oghnc ike Gree, with business air
Kept on her low-cut corset. Then BRIDE,
Full Of strange fnery, yestured ike an anger,
Yelled vigorously. vet vigilant az glance,
Seeking the woman's heaven, admiration,
Even nt the altar steps. AMI then the
matrou,
In fair rich velyete, with sunve satin lined
with eyes severe ami skirts of youthful cut,
Full Of Dire s-laws and m3dish Instances.
To teach her girls their part. The sixth age
shifts
into the gray yet gorgeous Crandmammq,
with gold pinCsnpz on nose ana fan at SIDE.
Her youthful taste stili strong, and, worldly
wise
IN sumptuary law, her quayerirg voice,
Pressing Of Fashion and lie Follet, pipes
OF robes and bargains rare. Last scene OIL all,
That ends the seX's mode-swaycd history,
In secouI chlldi~huess and sheer oblivion
OF youth, taste, passion. all-e'en love OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-29
His Nine Victims


Tho following is a complete list of the
nlne victims who have already fallen
a prey TO the murderer, popularl. known
as the "Whitechepel monster"
No Ion April 3, 1888, Emma Eliza
beth Smith, 4 woman of the town, was
murdered in Whiiechspel
No Aug Z, 1888, the body of Martha
Tabrsm, hawper, was found on the first
floor landing OF the George Yard build
ings, Commercial street, Spitalfelds.
The head was ue+rly severed from the
body ana there were thirtytwo stab
wounds, besides the usual Eutiletion.
The murder wAs committed between mid
night ana dawn.
No 3.-Mary Ann Nichols, aged AZ, 8
woman of the lowest claes, was killed and
mutilated like the rest. Her bojy was
found in the street in Bucks row, White
chapel, in the early morning of Friday,
Aug. 81. She had evidently been killed
somewhere else and her body carried
where 1t was found, for little blood was
discovered where the body lay.
No. 4.-Just a week after the killing of
the Nichols woman, Annie Chapman, aged
As, another fallen woman, was similarly
murdered and mutilated. Her body was
discovered in the back yard of 20 Han
bury street, one hundred yards from the
place where the Nichols woman's remains
were found. She must have been butch
cred after a. M, for she was drinking
with a maa, probably her murderer, at
that hcur in public house near by. On
the wall near her body was written in
chalk: give; fifteen more, then l give
myself up"
No. Son Sunday, Sept. 23, q young
woman was murdered at Gateshead near
Newcastle on Tyne, ia the north of Eng
land. All the circumstances, even to the
peculiar mutilation Of the body, point to
tho Whitechapel fiend as the murderer.
No. 6--Another Whltechapel woman,
Elizabeth Stride, nicknamed "Hippy Lip
Annie" 40 years old, was murdered in
Berners street, on Sunday, September 30,
at about / a. 10. Her throat was cut, but
there was no slashing of the remains.
The body was warm when found and the
murderer had been apparently frightened
away.
No. Fifteen minutes after the dis
covery of the hutchery of "Hippy Lip
Annie" the mutilated body of another vic
tim, u degraded woman of the Whiteohap-
81 district, named Catherine Eddowes, was
found in the southwest corner of Mitre
square.
No. Son Oct. ?, the highly decom-
posed remains of woman, shockingly
mutilated and giving evidence of having
been killed by the Whiteehapel murderer,
was found on the site of the projected
Metropolitan opera .house, on the Thames
embankment. This was evidently one of
the five" to which the fend referred
when he ohalked the legend over the
body of Annie Chapman in Ddnbury
street on Sept, s. This place is near
Chariug GROSS, three miles west OF White
chapel district.
No. 9,--The last murder, on Nov. 3, took
place in house IL little lane called Dor
set street, near Commercial street, Spital
fields. The name of the shockingly mu-
tilated victim was Mary Kelly. She was.a
native of Limerick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-29
Hints About Hnrsns
Medical cnar...-

Medical Classics
IL costs more to keep a poorbo... q.
1t does to keep a good one. 90 mag
Change the food for your bors.-,.
enough to make them relish n 0''e'
Improper feeding is the oan..
out OF ten cases of sickness am 30
horses. ahone
Sweatand dust cause the hor.a., sh..,
lars. N.''hg col
It is alike dangerous to other bo...
ana 10 en- to spare the life of rlanSa.ei
horse. Chambers is highly o9nt t,es,
incutable disease, and as a rnls 80 az .1l !.
the human subject. ''''' y
The temperature of water 20.
is not so much of an object AZ tbs 80.
OF IT, While it is best to have il r., /.
islnore important to have IL frss ~ ~ ]
all Impurities. ifo'i
OF two colts similar in disno.i,i,-
sense, ono may develop into a stead ar
valuable family horse, while M o,b
may be vicious, treacherous and pnssfa
all because of difference in NJ -
handling them.
When horses are suffering from m,
bites of flies or stings of other ,nssct.
sponge the parts which cannot be protect
ed by nets with water in which MAJ
powder has been mixed-a tablespoons 81
to two gallons of water.
Affection cannot be pounded in. Kin,
treatment ensures the affection of an AMI
NAL, while rough treatment ia sure +,
cause its hatred.
Every time you worry your horses yot
shorten their lives and days of usefulnes,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-29
Joaquin Miller and His Daughter
Baltimore American.


The incidenC referred TO was the visit
of his daughter 20 the city as the star OF
q troupe of barn. storming actors, who
we're producing his favorite play, the
"Forty-Niners." The play was produced
at the Dime Museum, now extinct, but
at that time one of the cheapest halls in
this city. OAe night, while Maud Miller
was going through her part as the heroine
of the play in perfunctory manner,
stimulate by numerous libations at the
shrine of Bacchus, she was suddenly seen
to stop nth her gaze fixed in a pitiful
stare toward the small audience before
her. The division bummers and peanut
vendors who comprised it turned to hunt
for the cause of her embarrassment, and
saw standing near the door a sorrow
stricken old man, whose whitened locks
crowned face pitiful to behold. M!
God! my fatherl" cried Maud, and then
bursting into tears sprang off the stage.
The curtain was Immediately rung down
but when attention was once more direct
ed toward the place where Joaquin had
stood he had vanished. Shortly after he
sold out his part of his property, dispos-
ing of his cabin and the ground it oeeu'
pied to Washington admirer. lie has
since declared his intention of never re-
turning TO Washington, and on Thursday
disposed of the last two lots he possessed
in this city, the lots named being the
ground directly in the rear Of his cabin
on Meridian Hill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-29
A Mlserahle Scion.

Lord Ogilvy is in common house IN
England, herding with petty criminals
Lord 0gilvy is 46 years of age, aud Then
he is not in some one OF the iails Of the
county he resides at Piceadily. Wnen ne
attained his majority be became the pos.
SCISSOR of an immense fortune De
quickly disposed of it in rioto1s living
and his pa'ernal estates were before n'
reached the age of 30 sold at public aus
ton 70 meet the demands Of the none!
sharks in whose meshes he had become
involved. Since then he has not been
particular as 20 the means he employee
TO obtain living, and consequently ~
has frequently found himself IN the po.
lice courts. At first he was leniehu!
dealt with, for the Englis Dog6leti!
dearly loves a Lord, even though ne J.
poor aud disreputable, but he Is now ~ ~.
" treated vita the scant courtesy gwen
to the ordinary offender. His trisn y.
have disowued him, and they ret15l ~
his begging letter for aid unopened
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-29
THE FARM AND HOME
LITTLE ChILD'S FANCIES.

think that the world was finished at night,
or the stars would not have been made,
For they wouldn't have thought OF having toe
If they hadn't first seen the shade.
And then again alter my mind,
And think pcrha ps, il was day,
And the starry night was only designed
For little child tired Of play.
And think that an angel when nobody kaew
With window pushed up very high,
Let some of the seeds of the flowers fall through
From the gardens they have in the sky.
And they could think here Of lilies so white,
And such beautiful roses know.
But wonder when falling from such a h1ighth,
The deer little seeds should grow
Aud then when the face Of the angel was turned
think that the birds few BY.
And are singing to MS the songs they heard
On the opposite side of the sky.
And a rainbow must be the shining below
OF a place in heavens floor that's thin,
Right close 10 the door where the children 80
When the dear Lord let's them in
Aud think that that the clouds that noat in The
Are the curtains that they let down.
For fear when we look we would dazzle our
As they each of them put en- their crown
l do not know why the water was sent,
Unless perpaps, II might be,
God wanted Us all to know what it meant
When we read of the casper sea."
0 the world where we live is a lovely rlgCo
But it oftentimes makes me sigh,
For am always trying causes to trace,
And keep thinking wherefore and wky:n
All dear child, the longing you feel
Is the stir of immortal wings,
But infinite love will one day reveal
The most hidden aud puzzling things.
You have only your duty to try and do,
To be happy ana rest content,
For by being good and by being true,
You will find out all that is meant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-29

"Well, reckon we're paid for our
trouble, Belinda" said Dea. Wilkinson to
70 his wife that evening, as they we're
once more alone, and seated in tier
warm, coy kitchen. "Folks might do
great deal more good in he world than
they do, if they would only take the
trouble, bat to you belongs the credit of
all the good that may come of this
ThanksgiVin'.n