davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

II E relations of
t h e Sc Xes in
France have been
derang e d yer
since the French
race was formed.
Mr.. Shackleford,
our consul at
Nantes, says that
the enforced sep
aratlon o f t h e
sexes before mar
rage works the
greatest evil to
young m e II. AS
they cannot visit
respectable girls
under the Jealous
custody of par
ents and duennas,
the youths go to
the licensed Dor
IoI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

pid young lady. She is dull and heavy
looking, with loose, thick lips, and
usually goes about with her mouth
open in vacant kind of way. l saw
her lately at the Grand opera
in Paris with her two sisters and
her mother. All four ladies were
dressed in white, the three girls in sim
pie but tasteful toilets of white surah,
and the Princess of Wales in white
satin trimmed in lace, and positively
the charming mother looked scarcely
older than her daughter, and infinitely
prettier. The Princess Maud, the
youngest of the three girls, has bright,
animated countenance, and is much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
TO DOLLY.
For the Sunday Globe.1

For the Sunday Globe.1
l love the flowers. bright and fair,
That nestle in the sheltered vale,
And scatter fragrance through the air
That fingers in the sunny Gale.
1 love draught of sparkling wine
For the vigorous life which it impartss
And merry song to undermine
And chase the gloom from moody hearts.
But most of all L long to see
The glow of love in Dollys eyes;
If that but cast its rays on me
Earth's darkest spot were paradise.
The fragrance of flowers, the sparkle of wine,
May make my dropping spirits rise;
But naught so thrills me with bliss divine
AS loving glance from Dolly'S eyes.
Henry Linden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

valuation of s1O,oOO,OOO. This great
estate has not yet been divided, since,
by the conditions of the testator's will,
period of five years was to expire
before the executors, Mrs. Cyrus
H. Mccormick and G. Fl. Nc
Cormick Jr,, should distribute
OF adjust it. 1t is understood,
however, that friendly suit will soon
be instituted in the probate court for
the purpose of adjusting this great
property, and when this is done Miss
Anita Mccormick can, with propriety,
be considered the heiress to at least
S2.0OO,0O0. Emmons Blaine. VINO is
lawyer and permanent resident of the
Union club, is, as every one knows, the
second son of the secretary of state. He
is generally regarded among those who
know him as pleasant sort of fellow,
toterably good-looking and with talent
for his professionalism of the law-and
with valuable SIT of application to
work. He is now In the law department
of the Northwestern railway, and those
who know his work say he is quite likely
to became very successful practitioner
in that most remunerative branch of the
profession, corporation law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
Very Striking Bathing Dresses.
wv York Letter.

T THE various sea-
side resorts near
this city there is
much gossip of an
u II f + i e II dly sort
among the strait
laced people and
the thinner spin
sters at the season. s
evolution in femi-
nine bathing attire.
1t seems that at
Long Branch, New
port and at various
points on Long ISL
and the bathing
dress has become
shorter with each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
An Optimist.

Lie. s
Wife-This is the third time you have
come home drunk this week.
Hubby-D-don't be so p-pessimistic,
my dear. You should think of the four
nights | came home sober.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

HE Princess Louise
is the plainest of the
three daughters of
the Prince of Wales,
and that is saying a
good deal; also, if
one can judge of her
mental qualities by
her expression. she
- n x,N.~o ,IxoLI -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04


of bathing costume. The fashionable
girl at Atlantic City has her bathing
corset as well as her dancing, riding and
house corsets. They are very short and
with few bones. To these are fastened
the elastic straps which hold the long
stockings in place, firm and sure. Girls
make as much of a fidget over wrinkle in
their stockings as over miSfit in
glove or twist in bodice. A material
much in favor for bathing costumes is
kind of a jersey webbing, which fits
smoothly to the body out of water, and
clingS like paper on the wall in the
water. Pretty suits of this material
have narrow scarlet lines stripping blue
ground in stockings, and pretty little
college cap with a flying scarlet tassel
on top. THESE suits come in other con-
trasting colors-blue and white, scarlet
very expensive. 1t is wonderful how
the fair bathers manage to re-
main so long on the beach
and in the water without impair
ing their health. The heartiest man
will become thoroughly chilled in less
than one hour, even though he remain
in the sun during the entire time. Not
so with the ladies, and especially the
unmarried ones. Your correspondent
saw party of six of these young dam
sells in the water shortly after 10 O'clock
yesterday morning, and four hours
later they we're discovered about half
mile further up the beach reclining
upon the sand. with their wet garments
clinging to their bodies, munching
some bonbons, and apparently none the
worse for the long exposure to the sun
and water. One of these fair bathers
will wade into the water up to the
waist, and then turn towards the beach
and espy some friend OF admirer. Out
she comes for quiet chat, or perhaps
promenade. This sort of thing is not
uncommon, but is INDUCED in by the
same bather perhaps half dozen times
or more during the bathing hours.
Some ale more lmprudent than others.
and think nothing of taking shower
bath now and then to remove the sand
from their suits in order to enjoy
promenade on the boardwalk or per-
haps through the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
Word Which Puzzled Him.

Chicago Herald.
Luther Latin Mills, the attorney, has
brother-in-law named Brainard, who
resides in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Brainard
made recent trip into the Northwest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
PATIENCE.

Only heroic patience and sublime
Through cark and care can make the vic
tory ours;
The humble vine in storm and dark must
climb
Ere it be crowned with flowers.
R. Il. Munkittrick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
A Valuable suggestion.

Burlington Free Press.
He-Oh, darling. how l would like
lock of your hair.
SmallBoy behind sofa)-Giye him the
old switch, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
A TROUSSEAU DESCRIBED.
Its Owner Got Money by No. 1, Now She
Weds for Love.
DESCRIPTION OF THE STORES
That Will Interest the Ladies and
Endanger Their Husbands
Pockets.

RESS goods were
never more hand
some and varied
than this year,
and they are sell
ing at. ''rock bot
TONI p ri &c e S.
Some of the mer-
chants are selling
goods at prices
lower than the
cost of manufac-
tdre, h a v i n g
bought outentire
conslgnments of
bonded goo d S
and large bank
A 4 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

AQuick and Delightful Trip
To the cool resorts of Northern Michi-
gan by the SeoLiHe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
Emmons Blaine's Fiancee.

MIA McCOR-
mick is one of
t h e prettiest
girls in Chicago
society. OF me-
lium height for
II woman, slen-
ler and deli
cately fair, she
combines t h e
ira spare II t
idelicaey of skin
and color pecul-
lar to a blonde,
with the dark
hair and olive
tints of a decid-
e d b L unette.
Handsome and
accom- plished,
Miss Mccormick
is also a great
heiress, since
she is one of the
three children
of the late Cyrus
III. Mccormick,
whose estate at
the time of his
death, nearly
five years ago,
was estimated
rOund1V aft a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
THE DUENNA IN FRANCE.

Her Existence Responsible for
More Harm Than Good in So
ciefV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
GOSSIP FOR THE GIRLS
Description Of the Bathing
Suit Promenades at
Atlantic City.
The Duenna Responsible for
More Harm Than Good
in Society.
Young Blaine's Fiancee a
Rich and Pretty Chi,
cago Girl.
Princess Louise the PlaineSt
of the Three Daugh-
tepS.
Bathing Suit Promenades.

HE VlSltOf QOeS
not need to go
to the beach to
S t udy bathing
C ostumes. says
an Atlantic City
writer, for in the
streets, at the
book stores, and
e We II leaning
over the bar in
d I g S t ores,
dancing in de-
fance before the
signs that would
prohibit this eX-
tremely pictur-.
ncnna nrantinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
The Plain Princesses of Wales.

London Letter to st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

where q -ler -ee-s Lad stabbed 10 a1i
tLeu gone away. Is Vas tle Kind a.
steak used I'm polishing tombstones and
gT4aile mon -u.snt5. he onp.a-oed 20
Ihe waiter and sad he col1 EoE eat it,
The water sad he was there % wait On
guests 4ll All tle.r orders. he wasn't
there co monkey th people w1o had
no teeth The t-1vsuug maa said be
would tell --e pre1-.lrlr.
NO need ot -.at the waiter said,
II viii tel b-ul =.yseli.'
So he did.
The landlord came IN. Ho wls a
large nan with corrugated brow. lie
was not much OF q t1lker and wore his
hat into tho dlning-room when he
wanted % come In tL-re az AL He won
dsred what the trouble was The tray
cling man said be eallln teat his STEAK.
The landlord hc4t1 tle case Quietly, then
he ate = mag nta-coa ed cookie from the
table and said 70 he took q largo, old
fashioned Colts revolver from his
paRier:
Young maa, Listen 70 me. l am no
talSer. can not tErry with you. You
viii eat that STEAK or by - III wear
IL out on you"
tlrmEess IS not confined TO landlords
eyether. They had clergyman at st.
Andrews New Brunswick, years ago
who VAS supposed 70 get . good salary,
bl. he didu't got DC. he got kind words
and a swarm OF bees. gentle ecomiums
and q prime supper. but he got very lit
tie money. Iho church was pretty well
fixed. for the building was given by =
wealthy man and the pulpit was brought
from England a. a costof s., 800.
The pastor stood up in this g, 500 pull
pit many a Sabbath and preached good
sermon when dc was actually hungry.
Members Of the congregation said they
would give SO nuch il Mr.. so-and-so
would give SO much. They carried their
subscriptions over with SO many condi-
tions that 10 was like a Worlds Fair
subscription list. The result was that
be and his vile ate fried mush three
times day and tried 10 DO recon-
cilcd.
One day, however, presume the mush
had gone % his head or something like
that, for in leu Of = sermon, the his
torlan says, 40 took . brace OF pistols
from the pulpit and saluted tho wealthy
bat thoughtless congregation with a
double volley which cleared the church.
He then locked tho door and wenthome,
having announced that whom the sub
scription was paid up he would resume
work and not before.
A a.--ra1 F,r-, .-7 81
over the pulpit convoy the Impression
that be was successful Tho bullet
holes in the pows we're puttiod Up and
al went well thereafter. although for
years whenever deacon fell asleep dur
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

kesizss tee.se Lave aataing else -
DO Goa aels as a4a @hs = 1sH -
ths gea4sae eoutol4 ~ eg s-9f l-s-ai-
Evsn ia pE sea el-l5 4ail @y s9ffe~
~l.h iadesrrg Here ! an la e-sgef
cell tat lt IS all the lonesome, ta~t :
49, lhs 8lGsrsloe- - uisA teet y-4
~o4 "a -s. 49, "a sne ef yoar lstlefs
tAal "a sos seFo4rieuslY hsPp5
Peop.s tknk thas ! ease a. t-7
noney tA4l as Ulsslag sh4a +-e
booAs 1ere eaauiled Ia tle nfss
pl4ee never aaa ga4E amoent A. tas
sh8rlagss of o-Asr people aere pas o.
nay a.colnt a aea IA @aay. snd even
wa4. lad -a2sn a4s pge-iy sell spe &c
ben ! cane.
Besides it : = sad thing 10 have no
k7-1s an1 - flg sAat yea 4fs per-
mitte3 b be prod o. TIE tr.- abs q
ol.r oNn dear land Z have NJ Tlg1t .
enjoy Ishall de bY myself iu 9osel'
ons ofthe ss3dsst " deatas a. al times,
bat 81 lth ne il Ill be even ssalss tor'
Nil cast az eternal gloon over the
rcou anI ~ one wll ever H1n. 20 -
cuvy rhe apartment where / died.
To those Who may tAin6 tass ny llfe
IN Canada is one long. luxurious
dream, y0- mi shr SAY thar Jnsy sre MIS-
taken
Il a. tie daytime ghost Of = crime
uneaslly walking the streets, look
lng only forward % the neEt meal,
which after al DO not want l see
other men vita their happy families
getting some good cut Of l.fs, while am
slowly lAor.ng and my heart IS
frozen. II oae American boz can be
scared out of sPeculating With other
peoples money by knowing just how
miserable aLa, shall feel little bet
ter about it. have bought = ii Aes four
tunes % come with and welcomed as
last because Il gets harder and harder
every time. Twice / have blORn out
the gas and fastened tho doors and
windows OF my room, but some oil.
memory OF childhood has made mo
take up the old load again and 30 on.
III / could pay each dollar l took
with drop OF blood and then die as
well beloved and honestly mourncd IS
could have been five years ago, | would
run twenty miles to get the chance.
mo, sir; those people who claim that
It is all can do 70 keep my exubcrance
OF spirits under control are mistaken"
He went away then and l saw him go
down the street trying TO look like a
man no IS going to his business. Did
you ever try 10 do that when you had no
business? IL is like trying to sit down
in an Imaginary chair and feel perfectly
comfortable.
Business seems to be good in Canada
for this season of the year. Most Of
those with whom / have talked speak
very unfayorably OF annexation. The
longer I stay here the more they seem
10 be opposed TO it. Can my visit have
any thing 20 do with it, / wonder?
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

nil uAls soz&sffsl sa4 l4cky hsrs~
ss4s4s 5 a1e 80 . f@es Aelas @a- sLa klle.
fef hafa.t las bu9 ID ss4kes zaa tess
isr rs ferlan4ls oa2sr. Ar CAaplin.
s3zeal ere ato1t 4 81 ete aaa las e zee
esFns1 81 tae sta3 at lr4st IS mpch
EEofs, 4nl H-y sll farlaer a4ggaeut
tkls 4lasst lnerealble ga AEala,
DoneEan. ~ g. t1e pneseaG une. h4s
ven ln sta-es lere sh4u az othea
horse ever d.4. az E-ay. sn& saest ike
~ vii. atA Easy n-gre tlssssE1s g. aas
record n@ has 2lrssdy sseared go
Sc. sl1 Ray y-t sten sarEass rs
ns iglty deeds y HsfAl. ~ tie SID IS
be las tsi 1.z pLsI over as perfsFss snces
en- ths rzee-ce4rse- Ayrshire, another
llcky herss. hss son ior tie sane caosl
owner nearly ss mlch IS DonoFaa him-
self having secured in stakes alone
over @55s 90 Up - Tie present date. sEd
may, Ike hiu, YET Increase largely tsis
magni hcent sam before bis racing 80
reeF is terminated, ard afLers 4Fs -
Al tho st4d as great SUCCESS -
either oi the tao ezlr4oEasS4Ty
horses ave Just mentioned. Jbsss
few cases, 20 NlicA many otAsss
may be add. will show Us the pres@st
value Of our race-horses, and hon gFest-
~ IL exceeds tie worth OF those Of s0y
other aEe or cougLy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

can 1sarty gre Gag fren the iari er,i.
giring grsa 80 T. ths eFe, azl ~ ksesE
il - tae nea-r he.rher e-n ssrs.s .ss-
e.s aRd ia-a Gagged p-r-ers aaas-a lns
see trllls II stss-gr--a t4l=s lrl1g asg
PiHess - tie T1esI
HsxsFer. Ee 1nd thst cften uhea
ether q 1all-ra 1oas 4se ae1e-enf. Grn-
lsss On tls part ~ tas landlord aias.
A zrasel llnz zlaa .a tas West last a-a-
ter orisrs1 a ste4z- % Was q pl4la
s-eah rs cal lsFer seea So r4ln 8
STEAK before. lt VAS gathered ae one
sic, koseFer. 81 1-1 sgsss o. o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

NORTH WASHINGT)N-ANE
corner 81 tennessee Avenue. East sss9saw
Michiish. br kismlle & 60. are a comht1J
II rcsu.ar Drarutfed Physicians. wAo have de-
voted many years % the study ~ thfohtN'
Nervous and Special Disease. The fhv-
sieian In cnafs- ~ this cffce Is q graluate o.
one OF the BE- flts colleges 81 tie United
states. ard is rhli>ferc1 la both hemispheIts
., ~ 81. ID. Ih.s ble1 them % treat aI
bflTate troubles With eN .flleut results. All
Stnerers applying o. them Wlil receive thcl
h>ue,r opinion II their complaint. NO cx
pcrImrutlng 30 Mercury useu. Ihey VIII
guRran ce 4 Positive euTc IA every case they
undertake or forfeit So. Their reasons for
50 doing IS THIS this-Where there is no organic
disease. and nothing but al Inorganic trouble.
or. ln oLhcr WoTQs. cong Jin ration OF stmp.
toms producing certain results. there Is 10
reason Why 10 cannot Zee removed II the proper
renlcd les Are applied. therefore they guartu-
Tee. They wish it distinctly understood thAt
they do not claim 10 perform iH'pOssi Dillties.
or O. ave -. "a 0us power, th only claim
10 Dee skliiiu. and sue esslui physicians. ff0r-
0ughly informed In their Speciality br"uic
and Special Disease, OF Mcn and " omen.
People residing NJ "a distance can. hy explain
ing their trouble In detail. bc treated AZ their
homes. The course OF treatment viii not in
any way Interfere With their business. AbsO-
luie see ecy in all cases CHARGES moderate.
Address DR.. ErMsiTE 4 Co. box 503, East sag
nav. VI Michigan. once hours. 10 TO - z. IA,
20 ( and 10 p. m. week days only Rooms
/ and @
NIB. Consultation and advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

,s.A, rs-,ett,-+ rotf.t,,--,,,-o5 80
.e.r b.,.el -,.lia.,-s and ,as ie+s could
,,-f-. t.. ..,.,..,tt 81. -. t,-.-i4e,. b1,,9
~f, 49,, ,,-so-. 80 +ho Se,a.o ,n5
r..,.se 30 ps.-,~re,- ives And ..is conn.
try .,,.Il be s,fs. Pr +ha +-avsli,,r p, -
~ f. ia -,v .,.-s Ia 1i+-re -
+....,, f,~ ev..he- tbe bo.el or .be
r.sr..
rr,...-1 s,-..., --,., -...,-fr,-- ,bo,,t IN "
r,r....., -.,,., A... o,.,,-,.. ,,5 So
s-r..-... .-.t-t- --.l t.,t-, ~, ,.s,,--,.
r,.r.t- .t.-e =. e.s.ri a,-i-i g., bis
--. f.- -to 90 t---.-s b,s beo,
,.-.t,'l -,..-., - h-tt.,r,rl1o-d so 81, i
$3.50. .-.,..,.f ,,..+.--. ,.-h,-s,.ol .,f.b-
.-...-.'-- NJ r.1-- -. !,
.- t..-.-, 49,. J., $3.50. !. :
-.-, .t,f-ttst,r3 ba4 t~io4 vair,Iv
.,--.. -r, -. .,@- bo b,l ,-.-,5 +, -,
-.... ,....,.--. -.,.ft-- ,s..-.,,-l 81.
A.f -,f,..,..f,,,s "a c,-~o =,
-.- .r ..- r-.-e..,,o.
r.-. -t,..4 re-4
-~ r~..-s.-.., s-f p t,... 81,
,tt -. ---..,- "a s....s ... ..,. F,
..,-o f-. ...,
f... a-- -., r.--o
WIS a..s ...i7r a r..l.l..n-
t.a...s.- --s- -rt-- ,t..+ -r-ca
h.-f-.t aa- and rm afraid tha. 7
-4 .l-~- tr-,,-h IL ann tcs -
-t.r,..t ..~ ..,..., "a -r-a-tf in -.-.
r.- rr, -,. b.--s-s ~, 81, l.i--h-i t 81,
. ,a .ra f,-ff.-I -ra+ Team -..
.... -.s.,.f ,.-..... afraid - r-,
+-.--t.srs
r--.,..r e.-~ r,..lr FL ---a "a 20 -r.s ,h,rt
a.. ...- r.-.h f,-a --a bosom, of +ho
--. .-s o,i.,-fv -akfn~ from tho
--..,f r-vreba e nsisa small p.fr
r-.-....,.,--s -f,., .r.s ann and
-....,.- in abs~ asa tail burner which
s,,,,.,s,- -r,-s ,f lf-h.. A. -he
..., .,-.--,.~- two thousand
,.--.,s --,s 49, ri.-bs. r soa, r,s
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

lCsPgrElf 81 - & lgar 81 Sye1
L. EzE nra0salS 30 casADz
.ala4
s1---e4 -. lsss
flr q uls - hare .eeu dong Can-
aaa sad prertY g--d sa.g itlls 10
nlll-ea sls Is. f4r el.s-gl aeaY fro1 gLs
mosasr ealulrY ~ fss- Almost iniepeld-
eat aat % She 30 really zroand aadsF
tle leNl ~ = -eUgrssl-15 monarchy sac
aoesn saoa be-
We ace going aEaY before tie xinler
s9or-4 ses al very sorry for r-ls
on aoue accents 4l1 very g.4d GA
others. Fs4.4 --s ~ ses tls gay -
togg4ler aLal lis toaogran, tssogg4a-
lag. also various otnsr eln-er relaE4-
tioas t.r sl-el s-ls reg .ln mated. 54s
He o. BOB a-aa ~ sal. fls +tls bounce.
el gae ls llo eminent ~ eseage beng
bounced la lalal4 Even las GOA
m41. 4s he is afect.ona1ely referred %.
ant .la l4alae. aes Liable - 30 h.r-sd
lut0 Che ar ty q group ~ muscular
t4a4tl4as a. 44y time al caught As ho
CONS down. a.. GA . blanket baton tao
h4lds a rle oo4ncers
would rather be excused. woald
not .ao1 l.gallei An1 Z an nothing
AZ not Olga .led.
Hero ia lF -oom I hat tAs style OF
steam ral.a.9r which does every tllng
bl- r4l-l1-. io4 ALI recall one or two
of -4em in your experience. The steam
never -. fairly into % While I vas stop
Ping f-ere. bls know Ig had been once,
f.r tae carpet around 10 aas wet and
back ana Lad primary school raVor 10
it, which showed thAt az some time
steam hsd been in 10. bat now 10 di1
nothing but 70 Or occasionally Ike an
Alarm clock When yol were .hlnklng Of
somstalag Else.
Easily lc -hs morning, say az two or
three a. 10. this -atiatOr began c0fnmun-
Ing ei,h Itself like blac&smith-sho
having rever.s. or Ike a boIer-works
tlcta-ing % - typewriter. Then take
nervous American ln Canada-and
mo8t 0tour Americans ia Canada are a
hl-ls nervous and put him In room
wilh one of these radiators for few
wees aal is Wlll n = be very long before
you elll have a man Who Will 90 crazy
and guaw holes ln people.
There is one kind of hotel which has
a steam hea-sr that the guest can not
operate. lr aas % Do opened by an ex-
pert who cones FROM New York. II the
CUES. could work 70 "a might get too
warm and iature himself. 80 lr Is wise
ly delegated % ths New York man in
whose bosom alone rests the right -
open this machine. Even then he is
liable % Dr. Imposed upon. l think that
th.5 rlgh. should only De Ia tie hands
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

A handsome complexion Is one o. tAe
greatest charms a woman can pCs>esS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-16

Napton called for II. =. 20s, TO
appropriate money to the county
court of Malheur county to con-
struct a wagon bridge over the
Owyhee river; losF
Northup cSuedkr S. B. 1871, but
as it was not in ~ house, his name
was passed wifi @asNe to call it any
other time
Paquet called for II. r. 81, to
amend section 25S0, chapter l5 of
Hills Code relating to the duties Of
county superintondents; passed.
Thompson moved that House
adjorn until > o'clock MONDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-16

This word living" is a vague aud
indefinite substantive. One of our
correspondeuG tells in This issue of
a citizen who mnu..us his castle at
an expense OF - ~ weB or less.
You and l know famillgs who live
comfortably on $500 a year and
others who have S15Qe and are al
ways short. There Raro as many
ways of living as there are ofga,ting
living, aud happf is he who can
measure what he Fants with what
he has. ThdNmaH who can do that
can salways gsth living; the man
who cannot always gets a little less
than a living, As for more than
that, no man thinks he has COM
potency. A kyit has defined this
world as 'Tinanciak horizon that
recedes as we advance.N We never
reach it. Jay Gould has not got
there yet. He is breaking down his
health in struggle for a few more
millions.
Oh, mysterious, elusive paradox
cal dollar Thou art so easy to be
gotten-and yet so hard!-Lewiston
Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-16
THE LEGISLATURE.
Tho Senate Does Much In
a Little Time.
WILL ADJOUE NEXT SATURDAY.
Co They Decided at This Mornings
Session.
TuVy TnV1GE.
STORMY IN THE HOUSE.
THE Chair Strikes Out From Both
shoulders.

The Dalles will have water. The
bill passed Though the House this
morning yth.~a..Tush. The bill
was introduced in 'the Senate by
Watkins, Jnd authorizss Dalles City
TO incur in Indebtedness of fifty
tbousanddollars for th9 purpose of
nrovidinf the city with good and
wholpsonne water, and fpr the erec-
tion audsconstruction o1purchase of
such wfaer works ami b reservoirs
within d without the Blimits of the
CITY as may be necess9fy or conven-
lent therefor, and fo provide for
the issuing dsss-bAHds and the pay
ment of the principal and interest
thereon. The bonds are different in
one respect from the celebrated Bull
Run water bill bonds, as they are
"'taxable." ="