davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

aTHE WORRY OF Constant CorGH, and
the Soreness of Lungs which generally accom-
panies IL, are both remedied by Dr. Jayne's
EXpectorant.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
FLORIDA FRUIT.
Some Interesting Facts learned at the Sub
Tropical Exposition.
RIVERSIDE. or FLoRIDA.

1--WE claim, said the young gentleman in
charge of the Volusia display, that we have
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

No one knows better than those who have
used Carters Little Liver Pills what relief
they have given when taken for dyspepsia,
dizziness, pain III the side, constipation, disor-
ed stomach. &C. Try theln.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

Now here is a subscriber who had been
taking The CONSTITUTION only one week He
sent us one dollar, and III less than a week we
returned him ten dollars, He says:
LEXINGTON, Miss litors Constitution: Yours of
me 3rd, ineo5ing 10 as my Christmas present re-
celNed thank you for 1t. / only subscribed to
your paper week ago, This is certainly good he
ginning Will send YOU many now subscribers
NullnS tlla NNar. NJ L AILEN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

~ WORKS 10 Ieilectlon.
MRS. WINSLOW'b SOOTHING SYRUP
for children tectbiug. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

Here is subscriber from way ont in Kansas
lie sent us five subscribers and received IA ten
dollar present. Hear what he says.
BENEDICT, Kansas-Eiitors Constitutions. I re.
present out of your Christmas box sent you five
Subscribers for the Christmas box | will lend a
nellng hand to THE CONSTITUTION in future it is
thc pest PAPER that is printed and it ought to have
TWO hundred thousand subscribers. A. L. DAVIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
FROM sroKANE FALLS.
Resource. Ia the Way Of Wheat and
ftsuF--Gourt News.

SPOKANE fAl,Ls. June s.--rhc pres.
ent term OF court, SO far a. Judge
Nash 4 concerned. closed tonight
On Tuesday Judge Allyn's special
term viii open to hear eases in which
Judge Nash WAS counsel before bcine
appointed Judge. ro-iay number OF
sentcntsas We're pronounced where cru
victions were bad this term. A. follows
Louis Eytsk, assault With intent ~ kiil
penientiary i've years George Rush
and John Kelley. thirty days each
petty iarccny. Jack Williams, tod
oresfl grand larceny. Eve years FFans
Rrpwn. same. one YEAR frat Wick
miro. j. y. Dietrich. II Giltcrt. ;
Tidy AMI l.. {. Waller were iined s..
ami cests each, gamblers.
The jnry Ia the Teller ease have NOT
vel agsecJ. IL j. thought, that con
vicfion IN the lower degree Of man
sianrhtes will lie the final result
The sheriff today arrest ted gamAlc'
named >. Johnson, ON a change a
h,,rrsasising A NJ. Cannea's residenr'
last month. Seine OF The stolen Jew
clry was soSiaa on his person, ans
there Is 40 doubt " his giiiit
A new Bearing inili ut iarse eai'ac.t
Is about e. be established here snd tbs
sstc i now being selected. The wsiea
pr,.i,.et 81 the surrounding cSsnntrs 1
su.firlrnt Ia warrant many such a'tet
s;onsl mills. last YEAR the yis'ld wee
xaslonu bnshcts. while only ssl,fss
hs,Shsls were ground here f~sats
thousand barrels OF hoar were con
snm,.l hese and iSa 40 Neyr shipped
* Niasaeapaiis. There Is noW1ers
s,,h water rowe a. that at spokane
ana In only a short ssssc y. VII i
ufiiises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
-DO -
GOSSIP,

Gladstone met Parneli for the FIRST
time two weeks ago
The solitaire diamond ring worn by
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt cost S4s.Gpp.
The Princess 81 Wales and her asso-
ciates are setting the fashion of Wear
ing as much jcg eiry as possible.
The most expensive diamond neck
lace in this country l. said 10 he that
owned by Mrs Hicks-Lord, which cost
S2sN,fsa
George Bancroft, the American
historian, and Won Moltke, the Ger
man warrior, were both born in the
last year OF the Ia { century.
Tapestry il now the rage for cover
ing the finest furniture. and plush Is
considered cntirciy ''out OF date.
Not a bit OF plush upholstery * to lie
seen la the best OF the recently fur
nished houses.
A new conceit In rings, according 70
a prominent Iews-lcr, /. the revival of
the aneien. thumb ring. 1t is made
OF plain broad. duh gold band. and
is worn on the lett thumb. The idea
is OF eastern origin.
Taking young girls tn Europe for a
vacation run l. developing into = reg
aiag profession. There are Inanv
clever women who de,end upon /; in
summer, and some VINO make il their
only occupation the year round.
The throwing of rice at weddings is
evidently heather custom. as in In
siia and some other countries to this
day rice 4 showercd on the expeetant
youth when he goes 10 the house 10
I cct his bride. Eicc Is the emblem OF
fraiffulnesS.
( Daniel Mccartney, who had anna
ing faculty for figures, being able %
give instantly the sixth power OF any
number below forty. and raise higher
numbers in the same proportion after
slight reiic ii M. died recently in an
+ Iowa poor house.
The new metal tlrrets with which
France has been eNpcrimcntinc have
proved unable tO stand the new pro-
5 lection lrom modern guns. This, saws
the LoBdon ftsses, condemns ironciad
ships without giving them a chance
Of showing wha, they could do.
Consular reports show that the aver
ace wages of women employed a.
claak and DIRE sinakers in the iar-e
cities 81 Germany ameuat q IL m ST
To 81 a week. While makers of under
clothing earn about Si.ao 10 - !.
week. bat work harder Few of ;he-e
+ people think Of having what Is known
IN this country a. "a square meal
oftener than once week--on Sunday.
Soms idea of what Roscoe Conklinr
,houelst oi death NAV Re gained from
his csc.orv OF Oliver 7, Norton, tseliv
erred shortly after that great states
man : death in the senate Chamber
Death" he sail, "is natures su
preme al,horrcnee. The dark valley
with is weird and slicUsu shadows
iiiamiasd rs the RAYS Of Christian
iiy. t. s,ill tie ground which MAJ
shatders To- approach. The grin
rsTsals and the narrew haRse set IN II
the laps, az ccuguTjc, ~ have gaines
rather thar losi IN iaaprcs ,iYe and iere
hoiiEg horfor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09


One morn in every summertide
The spaFr0wS early twitteTipss chide
Miss PoIiy's latsness.
She sighs. and turns, and wakes at last
To sense Of rapture deep and vast,
And sudden greatness.
With conscious, coy, vet stately air,
She comes two feet on every stair.
A radiant Polly;
And. marching through the breakfast
room,
The birthday salyos round her boom
In struggling vJiey.
To her, the days unchaIienged Queen.
Each subject, lie he great or mean,
Due tribute renders,
She cuts the string, unfurls the wraps,
And bafes mid deep-drawn Obs
and ciaps.
Successive spIcndors.
What's done or set aside to-day
Depends, It hardly boots 20 say,
On Poiiy's high word,
Who speaks Of copies, scales, or sums.
That malapeft fhcnceforth becomes
A seoii and byword.
What shali the fessal pudding bc7
II hanes on Poliy's sole decree
Cook waits direction:
Her Higness SPEAKS the word ef power,
And naught IN raisius. eggs or -four
Can raise objection.
Through all the groyeling year beside
A fork and spoon ito humble pride)
Lift meal or bone up;
One day ol rich and throbbing life
She wieids, in awful joy, a knife
Divinely grown up.
To her pertains that royal round
The birthday cake. is summit crowned
With brave devices;
She sits IN queeniy state aloof.
And deals. sans comment or Tcproof,
Capricious slices.
One day she wears her birthday crown,
Then. all nnsceptered. topples down
To common earth day;
Three hundred days and sixty-foIr
Must crawl their sordid course before
Another birthday.
Frederick Laasdridge ia Good Hords.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

cxptured a Taroma. - azlD~ed ~
SUN Il ta0 for his seTrices-
The grand Jury. having compasted
IL business. vas d5~ekareed-
g1TxA
The dezexzses from Olympia loige,
2. ard A. Mascns. n the grand tO1ge
which ns<es@ a. Port Townsend sexi
week. are John =. Tweed, John y.
Gowey and T. J. McBfztney-
he 81 Johns Musical sorirsy has
GnslIv rrsSfiveiv sieei1eJ to psndnes
tie Chimes 81 Normandy and = Nj
ka<io- in seattle on the I'd and -
* this month
NJ. George n White. Of Grand
Mound, Who for many year. cr<r1fed
in this city the firss and only boak
kimberly on Puxrf s0und. = passinx
few fssys xifh his many old friends In
this city.
Mr.. ". n. Mitchell. Of the Mitchell
f~xis eomrany. 81 Portland Is "a si'e
p{fv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
" hats ia a >sac.
MN NnrA Mnri.l 1

Why Dc ihey call this place Sha /
Mountain asked l.sara. after tiles
had tcea ~ the new summer re .oYi
atoei tapW ecks. there arr Hq shark.
ia the mountains.
Ne. said Vincent, bgt ihere arr
hotels thcFc
And laura .ixhrd. They hal only
heeu married AZ week s8J her. Nss
Nh4,rat Ag wslinr her 4sicstias5s a
random and not rayiHe fle -is Ase l
atteasiaa e. aHythlug she saii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
YKOM WALLA wALLA.
I've lshDes Thrsws Prem . Cart
ssssnA Rssrth ~ Ja1y PsePars-

t1eas-
wstGa war1x. yune a-Xvs- Jieusrusnt
Brnslssrsi and Mn Kifttr EaraIl<. while
s,ssf rf1iox Ia Z cat this afternoon we're
farpuu ont snd seriopsiy insarrs. No.
Hss9D4sd received . ssSefr sssa on TIE
terehend Iayfnx the skull hars. Besides
bruises On the fare and body, MA Es.asif
sr,ssa.ress serious internal injuries Leu
s~uant HsAssard and Captain Eawsiie axs
ont with the troops on seoatlng sxpedi-
lion.
Yrnnk ydhreoa. of Dixie. while coming
into town Was thrown from MS NsxoH.
which gaa over him. breaking beta boues
Of his i~ff leg aad disioczlisg bis knee cap.
Ma Hx-ry wilson. of feneroy. die!
sspideHiY ri tbs hospital this saefping Of
heart disease. The body viii be taken 70
her harge for burial
Grand pretasafIons for celebration Of
the Fourth 81 July - Ssiia Waiia are 60
inx an Governor sempss. 81 wasainy zion
Territory. win be the oratsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Az visitors 10 S.,atie src rseucsie,l
- etn At the uflirc az Eshsllnan
iieWcilyn 3 Co. the real e;afc and
MONEY brokers u the Pacis e.. PSs;
hlildiaE, snd IsnueHre priaie,l Dies
cffptiye usssieF q Seattle. Frs,iv fo7
mating frce al cost nvSitf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

TACOMA. June s.--On Tnzdsy hast A.
q. uarHkaij. representing Gib<cn,
EnEfsh 4 Co., furrIifure manufacturers
u Ckdeaeo, entered the store Of 2. =
MnBnon Z Co., on Paeifse avenue, one
~ IL kong time customers os this
houne. On his arm vas VERY pretty
nssd Veyy neatly and preftily dressed
yuune woman. who be introduced A.
- tfide. The cOspIs stopped at the
1ncosna hotel for > day or two. daring
Nh1nh dine Marshall visited the differ.
ut furniture houses Of the city ard
oEnnsacsed business ~ Was his eusfom
~ years past. On frequent octzsions
ko9SsOf0se the young man has
AaKxp voK xDssscGs
o. money from Mr.. Harmon. Who
knowing MIN ~ he trusted sfnT5oye
q more than one Responsible house.
ueyof hesitated 70 Accommodating nfn-
B6fOfe he left to~n on "Wednesday ne
vent in and stated that he Was on bis
wedding tour and had run short d
cash, asked to have check henored
for 93D Mr.. Harmon having no sas-
ptcion that all was not right handed
Him The money and Aarshah and
7HE nKArrsrrI rorss woNss
Took the boat for down Sound. On
The following day Mr.. Harmon re-
ceived q telegram from GiEs4on. Parish
q Co, warning him not % advance
any money n Marshall nor To trHst
him IN any other way. The telegram
stated that . ieftef uouh. follow giving
fsaIi parfirulsrs. A mild investigation
eet IN foot after receipt Of the telegram
t7neuyerpd that Marshall had secured
. S0an from q. W. Lynch II Co.. OF
Seattle. under the same circumstances
and that he had Immediately there
Alter stepped over into British Column
Nj. Harmon says that while he had
every reason TO trust Marshall from
bis long business relationship with
him and the high opinion In which he
Was apparently held by his employers.
stiIl he knew fIim 10 have been
LxApIxG A WILD LIFE
For long time. The story Of his be-
ing on bis wedding trip under the
light Of these Developments. j. open 70
very grave suspicion, as Marshall said
he was married in Portland, and the
meet him. Mr.. Harmon says he has
no 00Hbt taut MarSudti Das "oi ktb tttt
whole coast tn this manner, and that
some II his earliest checks, possibly
from San Francisco. arriving At the
home Office. Il what awakened the
firm 20 the situation and caused them
to send out warning TO all their Gus
toners.
Marshall II relative OF Ex-Governor
Bartlett, Of Illinois. He was selling
goods ION the side" for the Hankes
Furniture Manufacturing company, OF
Foster. Indiana. and several other
csrTafs LIBBY.
Captain &. d. Libby has been APP
pointed TO the command of the tug
Tacoma. filling the place made vacant
by the illness OF Captain Chris Will
Jams. recently afflicted with paralysis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
oFFfcE HOURS AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Tla Drs Dnr.i. a IN Ioca4eI M tho

The great thing last week was 16lzc
dress goods, the great thing this week
will be DC packard dress goods. Toklas,
Singerman a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
PORT TOWNSEND.

Another Large Gang Of Chinames
Arrive = Numerous shipping Ar
rivals.
PoRr TowssExp. June s.~-The Pre-
mIer arrived from Vancouver at II 80
last evening, bringing ns part Of her
cargo eighty four Cinnamon. This Is
Z batch from some six hundred who
came In 70 Vancouver the day before
on thu steamer Zambc-ia from China.
Captain 0'Bfien stated to the Posr-is-
TELilukxcEn reporter that he had re-
jected quite number OF Cinnamon
who wanted 10 come over, because their
certificates did not correspond with
their appearance. The examination
81 the eighty-fenr brought over by the
custom house officials Is stu in pro-
gress.
June bids fair to lie the greatest
month In Puget Sound shipping. The
arrivals for the past three days have
been exceedingly large The follow
Ing ycssclS came IN Yesterday: Bark
Chns. u. kenney, from San Francisco,
TO lopd return cargo OF coal at Seattle /;
ship Frederick billings, from san Fran
cisco, to load similar return cargo Rt
same point. The Billings " the largest
American ship afloat, being eiyg tons I:
ship Alaska, also from san Francisco.
10 take back coal from Seat
tie: ship Oregon, from the same
city, to take same cargo from SEE
attic: schooner Fred. r.. Sander.
from San Diego 10 load return cargo
OF lumber at Port Madison; bark
Cowiitz from San Pedro 10 load rcturn
cargo OF lumber al Port Gamble; bark
entinc Skagit from San Pedro to re.
turn with lumber from utsalady /;
bnrkentine John Smith from San Pc
tiro arrived and awaits charter here I,
German bark g. I. Haribits from San
Pedro came In and will proceed to Port
Discovery 10 lutd luinher for Mel
bourne; schooner Ilaeneme from san
Francisco with freight for por, Town
send and Seattle arrived. and when
discharged wilI lond return cargo oi
lumber at Fort Ludlow
Sailed yesterday Bark Detroit
cool laden from Seattle for san Fran
cisco, In tow OF the tug Nastiek.
BARK IIsstLEr.
The bark JAMES Baurland was H.
hcllcd here to-day hy part OF her
crew. The allege that Captain Davis
put them ashore and refused 20 pay
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
shipping InteIiigence.

PoRr TOWNSEND. IS. T.. June ARRIVED
ship wilma, schooner Hero.
PonT DISCOVERY. W. r., June s.-Ar-
riyed-British bark Mari Bhan.
foKr MADISON. June s.--Arfised-Schoor-
er Fred =. sander.
TsToosH. VI. r.. June s.-The ship Ivan.
hoe passed in al 2 p. m. in tow Of The ting
Nastiek. The tugs Alexander and Tacoma
Passed out, each towing ship. Fair and
calm.
SAN fRsScIsco, June ARCHAEOLOGICAL
cassandFa Adams. Tacoma; steamer Co
lumbla. Astoria.
cIearaaccs- ship Cape 81. Vincent. Port
Townsend.
Departures - Steamer Umatilia. Seattle:
steamer state Of california. Astoria: ship
Australia. Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

.H.,~ss Csssfs fsss resi-, I.lss Sitnr, az
afterases the ea,seF esHspsfy "a.
hatcS mliA saeP. g 81 a. aa 0tiNcui
AVID for the >s~Ease a h..F, sas uls-
covered to 80 80 ifc. liciaS 5licf
Nith sgich ina mla5 ,c al2t'r ais, &
s,,ea hasuvi siewu. sf.t ls-Vez + t.se
eigisesS taflsrsl ,et arustsl 3 hars-
as. rtasAins 10 L he .iese g. Saw b.
h,ileiTs ~ H. 0gtsa-s. sI.s. tl'v1s.,'d
ws, ,t;lc ssss 70 the HtN Eo8-'i.l-t 81.
slac& 8as evSraiis- tgss - ssni b
W. TX ps4ces uss 81 Asnssf So sf-
:. ifs "a e. : tAs be d fhe rFlal-
Aosc F,1as solzle ote t4ra fs~ tae
au1sis. wsh sFgek Al &sl uH So
~ ,,ac,ias- i7i}a sgita hsl.i-s.
Z star& f,us tsc ai3ss e. p
ll,1s ,s1.l.ssi sae stfV I .ss ass Hr - {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

yEu Yoxx. Jane s.-Asney on esl sssy,
~, closed offered IL. prime Easrcauss3s
rsrser 44s xrsxEiD< exchange steady o,
Axiz for seday hills and sasss1 for de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Complete abstracts OF title furnished to
any lands in tho city of seattle or King
comfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

elal.sa q e Tasa..:'s c.s.si.l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

ET0Fkt.
American Express 100, Central Pacific
70. Canada Southern ~, /. Canadian Pa
eife s6sx. Burlington IL. Delaware q
iaekswana Izsl.. Denver & gso Graude II.
Enc ~. Lake Shore sos<. Louisville 4
Nashville ~. Michigan Central =,
Kansas & Texas ia View York Central
iK.zz. Northern Pacific ~. Preferred 81 :.
Northwestern. ies,. =. Oregon improvement;
Company p, Ss - Mm s rsee esal
Rock Island ~, 81 Paul ~ Texas faeste
49,. Union Pacific. .4ss. T. = Express, u,
Fargo In. Western Union 7ssz-
xxw YORK STOCK KxsfEw.
SEs Yosx, June S--The stock market
again broke the record for duliness during
tise present depression in business. the
total number ~ sharcs sold being only
s<cs. The era tone q the past two days
aixo vas la,sing and the prices this even.
ing are fractiosally lower Tor majority OF
The list though the transactions Of the das
With EnaI sales aud very little movement.
The market presents no feature whatever.
except q marked Improvement ia OREGON
Improvement shares. which rose on suaan
business "a per cent.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO. June s.-wheat-About steady.
cash s,'s-sJaly 6}z = August So
CorH-Lower, cash azis, july as11s, Au-
gnsf $50
oats-shadc steady, cash SIS July
% i-is. August 2s@s.
Barley Nominal.
Perk-Easier. cash sis.gTis. July sl4.e o., i.
August II. liz
iaFd-shasde lower, cash $50, July
7s-57iz. August $s.s2ts.
CHICAGO CATTLE NAgKETr.
CHICAGO, June s-Cattie-Reeeipts 1000.
active. 5 points higher. beeyes s4.5esss.
stocks aud feeders sa-50ails, Texas cattle
S2a24s.
iiogs-Receipts 1900. weak, 5 points
lower, mixed s5-4fs5.7s. heavy sl.sttGS.s5,
light e. S1st7
sEcep--Receipts 400, steady. native nut
tons and feeders sstr5ao, Texans x1fg2.9a
LIVERPOOL. MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, June g. - wheat-Quict.
holders offer freely.
corn-Dull. lower, new mixed western
A I'd ulr enufal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Captain =. d. Libby has been APP
pointed 10 the command Of the tug
Tacoma, filling the place made vacant
by the illness OF Captain Chris Will.
ianfs. recently afflicted with paraly Ai..
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

GRACE GREENWOOD is writing some
pen pictures of French and Italian wo.
men from social and moral s;and-
point. shortly to be published.
CLARA FOLTZ, of San Diego. CAL,
has declared her intention to vote at
the next election and has handed her
name to the San Diego county clerk for
registration.
Mrs FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT il
one of the most industrious of Ameri-
can authors. Four of her most popular
novels were produced within period
of fifteen months.
Mrs. QUINCY A. SHAW. daughter Of
Professor Agassiz. has for eight years
supported free kindergartcns in Boston
and Cambridge, at personal expense
of about $50, 600 year.
WOMEN are gradually becoming ac-
tive in scientific work. The Royal
Geographical Society has decided tc
admit them to fellowship, and other
prominent societies will shortly fS.lGv
the example.
A NUMBER of New York ladies have
subscribed fund of $1,000 whose in
terest shall be used to pay the college
expenses of the New York woman who
each year shall pass the best examinar
ton for entrance to Harvard.
Rosa BONHEUR dresses in male attire
only when at work, because'it gives
her more freedom in her studies at the
menagerics and stock Yards On the
street she dresses as do other women
and attracts no more attention.
Miss OLIVE Ri.LEY SEWARD. whose
article on "a Diplomatic Episode" ap
peared in Scri5s.er. is the adopted
daughter of the late Secretary Seward.
who lef. DIR $50. 600 on condition that
she should take the name of Seward
Her home is in Washington.
A SPEAKER prefaced her address tr
tbs ladies' of the Woman's Board o!
Missions by quoting the remark OF .
colored woman. who said: well d
tho FIRST woman God ever mads Wa
| able 70 turn the world upside down. ID
these women ought to ke able to tnEA
1t right side mp again. ~ etsndsF&
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
A woMAN's PORTION.
A Suggestive Story Of a Life OF Labor and
Its Reward.

A Suggestive Story OF Life Of Labor and
Its Reward.
eve worked a long time. as you say;
It lacks but month now of forty years
since we were married"
"And you helped each of the children
when they were married?" queried the
sympathizing neighbor:
Eyes. When John was married we
gave him the West place. Abram val
ued that at five hundred dollars. Then
we let Mary's husband work at home
here till after their second baby was
born. and he had thousand dollars to
take with him when he went away.
We gave Jimmy five hundred in cash
for an education, but he used it to
speculate on. Then we paid three hum
dred for James piano. and over two
hundred more for music lessons, for
she intended to teach before she mar
ried"
"And how much did ABB am leave
you?" questioned Mrs. Pryy.
''Weil, you see he was sick good
many years. and had to let out the
farm. and then land has SO deprecated
in value. He thought he had about
seven thousand, but the appraisers
made it out only three-Mary's hus-
band told them that was all it was
worth before they began-and got a
widows third" The speaker leaned
her head YEARLY on her hand. and gaz-
ed out of the window.
1t was pleasant place, this old home
of Abram Daley's. and the tears filled
the eyes of the sorrowing woman as
she remembered that this house that
had been her home since the day she
entered it happy bride. now almost
forty years ago, was hers no lon
ger. Already the division was going
on, and the sons and sons-in-law were
wrangling over its smooth meadows
and upland pasturage, as crowd of
hungry dogs might do over a big bone.
.'Of course. the judge gave You the
furnitoor-your settin'-out. in particu-
l... / remember what an orfie nice
scttin' -out you had. We girls was all
envious of YOU"
Mrs. Daley leaned her face q trifle
closer to the window. as she slowly
shook her head. But neighborly eyes
are sharp. and. try as she might, she
could not conceal the tears that rolled
slowly down her faded cheeks
mot your settin' -out?" cried the
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