davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13


ws are esosisx zsss 9s~ s~-~rr. g-isn-~.
go - - - -
Ess tft--nz g.. ellr 1855 tas&zg.
N<-Aa ws-ei Jer~sx's. rsextea hsek- Clos
znlz oszt SAT- taes-er El-zrT- sFze
we.,axs-,w =. - -. -.
ch.sre~ c.l~zrT' -. $50
-------------
N.-ss x : ---..ssaf
We a-e esosfsx .rs oar rAE.e gs5szs.
Chester Cssary.
We arr essssnx oaf oar laxes and en-
ArosdaFT. Chester fsssFy.
-sse-Hasf Hp4ss sss,,aair dress ea<sg.. To
eis<s Tie yzrd Chester ciezry iy1a
w,.-a--- - : :
go. ssas HsA ssf ~ - h'ass xs---s-
: - .-------------
Ne are closing ouI oar tafle ansss
hessef slssrE -
We arr sasssng ont aos Of underwear.
t1esfrr AlsaTT.
Sc. We are eSe-7s1g OF las Of ladies,
solid esssorsss hosS. Chester clczrv.
Closing oct sale o. summer goods. ches-
ses cseAsr.
s. .-.o.s,- 49, --1---. Z, a, s-srkts.s
- - - - "a . -
- -; -
- sa'.s s.4s 80 49, usssfs.s ssstat -.
rs rs s<1scn - -. fsels- Bow Fstrs ips
tHsssss 1l<.rz-
E,en en- nrnine5ssi si'esE ias 81 ns,sss-
-. ss sasis sofa - - ana .se- now d ines
" .ass' -.----
IssE linens VIII De slang hiered on aid
si.s s,,e~srs.a., n ~ INC i'sh- -
:. y 1'. ------ y : - HS
ANYTHING We have IN summer goods as
half price Oh "Wednesday morning Dress
so'''s ~ - senss- lokiAs- ssi'sernan q 20
great drive IN elofhins on Wednesday
morning. The tsfh. This wiz De eiesn
sweep lokins. ssnsrrmap 4 Co jys
pair for 81. We are closing out lot Of
isle thread misses hose. best quality. Sold
All TIE season af eec. and y pair. C,eAsy.
Iaees and esnhroideriee on and after
Wednesday the Iith. Toksas, siugerrnnsa
&c. Tvs
r..,,.., ,,s-------.,,..33 e5,;i,5,,r,.. ,.,.. :.
sess than AUCTION prices on wsdne-dsr the
Iifh. Toxins. Sinyerman & Co.
.,.F-,--T -I1---S---t
s..s,,...sss ..s.s.s,,,s. an ,s.s s s.s ~
1913 - Sa,t ~ sar;c 80 81 AL, 1870.
si.,s-sv~sn = 20
-77.----------r.
,.a-.,.- ~. s,.h III, -. M :, tssf
"a vhs, =. T. ss..-.h Tasiss S.sa., =. ..a.s
e 20 ia InaA
~
&c We are closing out big line OF
handsomely embroidered sheer lawn hand
SerFIief9. sold all tho season a - and re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

iaees and embfoideries on and after
"Wednesday the Iith. Tokias. singerInan
& CO. Tvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

.c. Rich embroidered s.lee- lawn hand
kershief- sold s: 20 and -sc. now Sc. cAes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

We ar eiosfnx OFT car raEse goods.
Chester Txsz-T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Diamonds, watches. lewelry and clocks
AT auction. La order To close up the estate
OF J.. r. Smith, win sell the entire stock
OF diamonds watches. jewelry, etc, at
auction. Sale 10 begin this, Thursday,
evening a, o'clock. A. A. sraiih. /. T..
smith & Son, 7es Front street. jyI2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Txtse linens viii be slaughtered on and
after "wednesday morning. the nth. To
HAS. <lssxerfnali A co iyS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

pair for 81 We are closing out lot Of
isle thread nisses hose. best quality Sold
all the season Ut eec and 81 . pair. C,eary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Anything We have IN summer goods rs
half price on "Wednesday morning Dress
goods AZ y eerts. Tokiss. s:userman a Co.
A great drive in clothing ON "Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

&C. We are eso~sag asif q lot ii ladies
sold esiorsss boss. Chester clesfy.
Closing orE sale % summer goods. ches-
tee cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Sc. cso4inx ezis safe a - Of erinklsss
seervEckers CLe<.er e5earv tvs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

JosErn TACO, dealer In wall paper, has
removed TO 3i6 Second street Wall paper
al reduced prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

WAHnNgIoS, Sept II. Mr.. Doughcriy, Of
Florida. obtained unanimous consent 10
have read a telegram received by Mr. White,
OF New York, from Surgeon. General liamil-
ton. II Is dated Camp Perry, September
~, 4" and l. rs follows
This camp Is getting In splendid condi.
ton. aud q safe aud sure outlet Is nov poo.
yidcd from Florida infected points 10 tho
north. No sickness among the refugees here.
But five eases Of yellow fever are In the hos.
piial tonts, half mile away. Have In place
twenty eight pine buildings aud 80 a
tents Baker county. ~ well a, Duyall are
now danger points Weather wet and iaNur'
development Demand Tor aid from fright.
oncd Florida and Georgia towns entirely be-
yond appropriation.
As soon ~ the Telegram was read the
House took up and passed the Senate joint
resolution apprppuating saup 40 to suppress
infection loo the Interstate commerce ui the
United States.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole on the private calendar
A dozen private bill, were agreed 81 Ia
committee and passed by the House.
Mr. Fumpy, of Alabama submitted the
conference" report ON the sundry civil bill.
Mr. rayson. ~ Illinois, earnestly opposed
IT, adoption. ba,ing his anusuui,m upon
the clause making an appropriation Tor
the new library building Finding u i'm.
possible Ia secure action pn the report today
Mr. Fufnry Withdrew IL.
The House then took a recess, the evening
session tn Ice tor the consideration oi private
ucusiou bius
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
Tn. ae,.rner Of Penn.,Iyania.

GUNrs poNp's ENrRLcT has been valued
reliance IN our family zoe several years, -.
teulAny IN roAuvAng the nChca, spraina and
bruises iuciheut 70 chllhton.
Ncry truly yours,
Nov 80, ~. JANIS A. nnavuh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

From DR.. w. p. Harrison.

N,surrtr TrxS. May g. iH,s--i have uso'i
fuiu's ~fstilr in my family &C. .uil1 uur, ani
D. Ittr tito o. Hl csrrlrnt rrfn0dy iW u! tnpa.
tfI.s ~ tre tIHHsl iu ~ Uuu Ui'r, slirte
tlsiI have uHfd 4 81 o. frtffu hiiatk ~ tl.n.
maitsm in thr fhuulir, ~ tIW,ly tgHiioiha
sHl.ftt frulUdy. ~ ~ taags wh,foa iFf
msu.t ftU.f u fHusbt th's nU'it.H' CON-.
tHffis rs.If fuf ,.iusituiiHrN ifrailn ~ Isl
tHHUstrh'F tfnlIiaita IHr sr.ila ~ dIaffsf ifHh
tt. syri,u. Lry. ". 4. ilAnnisuss
Waco. Trt,s. Myp. iasS
tInIismsn, Tho vito ~ Uue ~ my tusi'-
mate v4a ttffIt'F s'rItItd with alHIihfnnr fsin
fIsf..T. co. tHttf.si tHf whole bHlf. h.'1 uHs
sHHr.,i O. be- I'D fpf t,Y,th lgiu ~ ils
HT'u,fiHu aHi ,uuli ~ hip htrtf NJ OIL Rho
tHHII uHtfiutp frln At.ll. ~ iirIl1f 49, Hiln II
trs q tls saIu. Tho d.scasc hail.h l'e thll
N thr ph,si.iaus Who ifrlild y hu hnthani
tHHHn fusiIf r.tirr h.s wife Nwi'i'a ? leflfi nnh
rhr commenced lmpru,u auinsi iuin''. ~, ~
nud Iu f,e wysks he vss hIifnfrnilY WI rhe
b. u4u q hearty. ruisiaulIuF lliY, Win D. uata
81 thU anItiiUu l,IL luafs NvD uulN
= u NFkua
Wholesale nmu'ist, Ausiiu Av'uuo. \
TrrsiI.e en- Uu,d ari skin niscasos mailed me.
Tur svirr srrrirrC Go. pfnvcfa Atlanta CO
Ngu lUfk, 80 broadway,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
Never Forge, their Comradc.

NpCCIHI UIfVUICn 70 Ihr ApVcIT
JACKSON, Miss, Sept H-Thc Crescent
City Rifles OF New Orleans, sent to the
Misses Cabnniss, Of this city, today beauti-
ful floral offering 10 be placed on the grave
Of their commdc, r. @. Lindsey, this being
the anniversary OF his death. lie fell dur
ing the citizens fight with tho Metropolitan
police. The design was beautiful and vi s
icudcrly laid on the heroes grave The
Crescent CITY Rifles have never yet permit
ted an anniversary 10 pass without sending a
beautiful floral offering Tor his grave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

r I1SI scnnte then adjourned until Monday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

peared 10 know all about the subject lie
had received good many letters on the
subject of the Standard Oil company ana
had one of them now before him. stating
the great danger to the Republican vote
growing out OF the activity of that company
Mr.. payne-Will you read it,
Mr. Hoar-l will not.
Mr. Payne-l guessed you would not.
Mr. lIoar proceed TO justify what he had
said on the subject of trusts and added
am not very much moved To any leel'
inc that deserves to be described rs
indignation or anger or anything above
the feeling Of contempt for the uttennces
that have lust como from the senator from
Ohio. The history of that senator's scces,
sion to this body is fresh in the memory oil
the country
Mr.. PAYNE remarked that the action oi the
Senate In the matter last alluded 10 had peen
condemnation Of Mr. lloar's position IN y
and added that Il that senator was posscsscd
by the conceit that his partisan discussion
was fair and honorable that cOnCelt was con
fined pretty much 10 the senator himself
After some further sharp remarks on en,h
side Mr. Itnar exclaimed very angrlll' MI.
President this style of behavior on the part
of the senator from Ohio had better DC
Fnrthcr on Mr. lloar again broke out
Mr. President the senator lTnlh 'lllo ~
disordcrly an in,olcnt in his style of inter
ruptions. II he has anything 60 say let him
follow in his place In an orderly way ana
ask me 10 yield 10 him. II is certainly not
becoming in him 20 ask my courtesy for
such interruptions The whole style ol
them belongs to the low GROCERY rather
than 10 the Senate.
Mr. Butler submitted to the President Mr.
In.nlls) whether that style Of debate was IN
order.
The presiding officer thought II was not.
Mr. Butlcr--Thon ! hope that the chail
will enforce deoorum.
Mr.. Hoar-lf have said anything out o.
order withdraw IT,
The whole colloquy said the president
has been dsorlcrly from the beginning hu
the chair hn, had often In the past week OF
ten DAYS 10 call attention 10 proceeding
that were disordcrly. aud does not desire I,
be called upon daily 10 rcbukc violations %
order.
The dispute between the two senators con
tinucd for some time longer, and -"vcrl
leit.handcd compliments were intcrchanged
but none more notable than those nlrcad!
quoted
The senate then adjourned until Monday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
AFTER TWO YEARS
A Murderer Ia Arrested Who Had Just
Been Released for Larceny.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
HELENA, Ark, Sept H.-Poiccmnn Clan
cey made the arrest this evening Of negro
named Spencer Taylor, who killed 'lored
Prostitute in one Of the low dives OF Helena,
two years ago, and who has been at large
ever since. lie was suspected by remark
that lac made in the presence Of n coloroi
woman lie told her thatii she did not do rs
he told her to, hc wou Id serve her rs hc did
Lou Gray the woman that he killed two
years ago. From lis own statement he has
been out OF the state pcnitentinry only a
short while, as he has been serving out a
two years term for grand larceny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

ursrtEHrS have used PuSD's HyrnIcr
IN my family for several year, and have
found ID most desirable and valuable
remedy Yours truly
bee ., "a. hOoDr CuHhirh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
Tho L,.-Gov.rnor Of Illinois.

CHNrLunEs poSp's ENrRAcT has long had
a plara IN tho modiClne chest IT ny family
ASSURE you that We have found n q ready
and vnluahla nrcu, 90 relieve Iain in many
eases, aud that ven prumptly. We cannot
yell Keep house withouth
lam, truly yours,
Oct 10. " } e, sntru.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

WINS you feel depressed don dose ynnr.
self with mean bittcfs lludrcs siraplrlh
rCnovntcs and inyirUmtes the system. nui
cures all diseases arising from hu impure
state Of thc blood. 81 per bottle. slNlut ties
for g.. Manufactured by Rhngum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn. sOld by
Hester gsl Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
EOklD,S
LETTERS FROM rnr CONVERSIONS.

IrG a well-known fact that royps III
TRAcr is used and recommended bl mnro
distinguished Icople than any PREPARATION
or remedy eEtant
n IL used IN tho household 81 the Pred.
dent ~ we'll As that Of the humhlest Citizen;
by members % tho army and the navy, The
nar and tho Bench. the pulpit aud tho pres
all ranks and Glasses ~ pcople. To further
Illustrate this fact We append few Of tho
ent states
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

rusHa TNruAcr " invaluable Tor All tinds
Of Ialu, tuhammaiiuu ani lisnnuhagfs.
Isesisnos ta-'b, t-utfss Reeve = t.FiA-
Ca tatiaftaaf ~ luau'H rstnAIr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

Miss MINNIE HANNAH, teacher Of piano.
forte, has returned 10 the city. and will
meet her pupils aud other applicants for
instruction at her rooms, No. 100 Second
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
Tho Governor OF New Jersey.

Dslu STA; I have Tor many years used
pnHns ExrnAcr. and have derived great bon-
EFT aud rcliri thctcffum Your truly,
Dec. .. -. $. UHrrH'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-10
The nistribution of the sexes.

Take the sexual division of mankind.
Although over the whole earth q general
equality in the numbers OF the two sexes
prevails, nevertheless each land has Its
peculiar, apparently constant characters.
tic sexual composition. In Europe there
ancient1y and still is q greater excess OF
women in the north than in the states OF
middle Europe and the east, in some OF
which the women are in the minority.
Through Europe, as O whole, the number
of women is very definitely in excess of
that Of the men, and the excess appears
to be increasing. 1t was very great after
the Napoleonic wars; then the numbers
gradually tended toward equality and
nearly reached it qS47 to 1850, 1909 to
1,O00l; then they diverged again, and
stood, in 1870, 1,037 to 1000. The phases
of increased difference are generally OBJ
servable after wars, and latterly appear
to be the result partly of the enormous
| emigration which has taken place to other
| quarters of the earth.
In America as a whole, and in Australia
and Africa, on the other hand, whittier
this emigration with its preponderance OF
males is tending, the men are in excess,
and the excess is increasing with the con-
slant arrival of new parties of immi'
grants. Nevertheless, q near approach tc
equality prevails over the earth as
whole, and this whether we regard the
white, black or red races, or their MKT
ures.-F. Won Neumann Spallart in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-10
Dayis and the blair SIN.

The following letter appears in the
Granite Falls Tribune:
Washington, March %, l8S8-M. j.
Downing, Rsnvilie. Dear Sir: 1t
would take me an hour even to tell you
why l did not vote for the Blair bill.
Fisst-If / should ever vote for any
such measure 1 new would put $780,
600 900 OF money or any other sum into
the hands uf men who are denying to
millions OF their fellow citizens OF the
south the right to vote.
Second believe the scheme to be
directly opposed to the policy upon
which this government was founded
namely that of local self.goyernment.
[ regard the school district and the
township, administered by their re-
speotive officers under che coatrui OF the
state, as the very germ and safeguard OF
our republican institutions, and l am
opposed TO making the secretary
OF the interior and q bureau in
Washington the superintendent oil
schools to any extent whatever. How
ever, while it might work for q year OF
two, it would inevitably become corrupt
and political, and teach the people
thousands of miles away, who ought &c
be self reliant and independent, to look
for support TO the central power.
Third-The south is already able tc
take care of itsslf, and is advancing i'll
common school system to q degree
which will surprise everyone who has
not made o Study of the subject.
Fourth do not see any sound rea.
son why Minnesota should have to paJ
q tex for eight years (for 1t really results
in q question of taxes) for the support o.
schools in such q state as Alabama. wher
at the end of the term mentioned in tn,
BLAIR bill Minnesota will have received
IN round numbers only $400. 600 Will
Alabama will have received $4,000, 000.
, III we ever get together l can give yol
many other reasons which time does no
!, now permit, for my engagements ar
very pressing, and I assure yon thi
place is no s~ineeure. Yours truly.
@. x, DAVIS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-10
Tho Newspaper Rus,ness.

First Of all, I want to say that the
newspaper business is, to my mind, a
purely commercial enterprise. I do not
believe that newspapers are published for
the good of the public. That is to say, I
do not believe that philanthropy enters
into the question in the slightest degree.
The newspaper business is carried on in
much the same way as any other business
let us say, the shoe business, for in
stance, by way of example. The man
who sells shoes is anxious to get all the
trade he can. He tries to buy q better
article than bis competitor, and he tries
to sell it cheaper. By SO doing he gains
trade and many dollars. The newspaper
editor aims to be more e~nterprising thar
his rival. He tries to get more and better
news and special articles in advance of his
peighbor, and in that way gives his news
papor a standing for enterprise and abil-
tty.-Foster Coates In Sunshine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-10
res anil 9akptaiaa
sioux CITY Il Northern.

Sioux City journal: Preliminary
work on the Sioux City and ORTIZ
ern has been pushed as rapid
ly as possible at this season of the year.
Chief Engineer Wakefield has been en-
gagged for the last month, when the
weather permitted, in completing the
and getting matters in shape to
furnish the necessary date for contract
estimates. At severGl points Oh the line
there are minor changes In the grade
being made to reduce the expense of
construction. 1t will probably take o
month longer to complete the final sur
vey and have the line in readiness to put
under contract. In ali probability the
grading contracts will be let by the
middle of Nav.
A Journal representative secured o
brief interview yesterday with Capt. i.
p. Gere, president of the road, and was
informed that the work of securing
right of way was being forwarded as
rapidly as possible. The line DOW sur
yeyed is to the crossing of the Manitoba
road from Willmar to Sioux Falls. The
route is up the Floyd, through Mer-
rill, crossing the Northwestern at Nor
ris, thence down n Lyon county, and
making the Manitoba crossing ct q point
near the line between Minnesota and
Dakota. Between these points there
may be slight dehections.
Capt, Gere said that as yet no aid had
been asked In any form except the 8 per
cent tax voted in Sioux City. A mum
Der of towns 1 n the vicinity OF the line
surveyed are working to secure the road
Delegations were In the CITY yesterday
from Rock Rapids and Hull, anxious &c
make and receive propositions, but they
were not able to obtain any particular
announcement.
The Sioux City and Northern vii
build 100 miles OF road this season. ThiI
can be counted settled as definitely q
any of the plans OF man. That stretch
OF 100 miles will reach from Sioux Git.
to the Manitoba erossing, and ell tn
people of that country can rest assure,
OF q road over which they can teke thei
hogs and cattle next fall to a Sioux Git.
market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-10
INDIAN Depredstion CInlms.

Ehulnh ~1FepECu1SAOn ShaaAAb. tN=s
Washington special: Senator Paddock
to-day introduced in the senate an I'M
portant bili for the settlement OF Indian
depreciation claims. The bill authorizes
the president TO appoint three commits
sioners, to be known as the court of
Indian depredations who shall hold office
Until the 3lst of December, 1891, when
there term shall expire by limitation.
Under the provisions OF the bill, which.
has received the sanction OF the interior
department., the court shall examine,
consider, adindicate and report to con-
gress all claims from whites for Indian
~depredatlons, all CLAIMS OF Indians, who,
while residing on there reserves, have
suffered loss of property through white
men, and oil offsets TO claims OF
either class, questions OF limitations
OF liability to be waived by
the government. Tho commission Is
also authorized to appoint five specia.
agents to investigate and report on cases.
Every western senator is deluged an.
nually with letters from constituents,
asking assistance in securing reimburse.
ment for loss of property by the In
dians. Claims amounting to over &c.,
900 900 arc now on file in the interior
department nnsdjudicated, but con.
gress has hitherto neglected TO take ao-
tion looking TO their settlement. 1t il
hoped that steps can be taken at tht
present session to bring the matter be-
fore the two houses, 30 that favorable
action can be secured before the fftiett
congress adjourns. The Nebraska claim.
aggregate many hundred Thousand
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-10
a nrusician,s breakfast.

The old argument whether dinner,
which ends his day, or breakfast, which
begins it, is the more important meal,
still lives and moves men OF gentler in
stincts. But a well known musician, who
touches the softer strings in peoples ma
lures with the taste and excellence Of
both his little dinner and breakfast par
ties, has received many compliments for
his skill in devising the following break
fast: First, oranges sliced in sixteenths,
%sprinkled with sugar; second, omelette Of
calves brains, Vienna rolls, cafe a la
creme cutie; third, q Philadelphia broiler,
mushrooms broiled, on toast, hot corn
mullins, stroutia water; fourth, a whole
Smith1eld ham; fifth, whole artichokes
with mayonaise; sixth, a glass of port
wine.-New York Press EVERY Day
Talk ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-10
Honeymoon.

"Say, Perkins, old boy, why don't we
see you at the club any more
Has your mother-in-law shut dawn
on You? "No, Brown; the fac!
OF the matter is. my home is SO
happy now that there is no inducemeni
for me to leave it You look incredu-
lous, but it's o positive fact. You see.
my wife used to auffar 30 much from
functional arrangements common to
her seq, that her Spirits and he's temper
were greatly affected. 1t was not hei
fault, Of course, but 1t made home nm
pleasant all the m But now. since
she has begun to take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, she has been &c
we'll and so happy that we are having
our honeymoon all over again"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-10
SUCCESS.

Success SWAPS with the breath Of Heaven,
And though thou thinkest that thou knowest sure
Thy victory, yet thou eanst not surely know;
For we are all, like swimmers in the sea,
Poised on the top of q huge wave of fate,
Which hangs uncertain to which side to fall.
And whether 1t will heave us up to land,
Or whether it will roll us out to sea-
Back out to see, to the deep waves Of death
We know not, and no search will make us know;
Only the event will teach us in its hour.
Matthew Arnold.