davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
A " oman,s Discovery.

Another wont erful discovery has been
made and that too 10y a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she wirhStCOd Its Severest tests,
bur her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed immueut. For three months
she COUghed necessarily and could not sleep.
She BOUGHT of us bOITle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption and was so much
relieved on ral-ing first dose that she slept all
night and with one hottie has been mracu-
lousy cured Her name j. Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus write ". C.. Hamrick Co., of shelby,
n. Get free trial bottle at DTess, ThOmp
son & Co.'S. C2j-3-lS-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Palate Tickling.

The venerable NJ Chevreul never cared for
the pleasures Of the palate, consequently he
ate very little himself aud rallied at those who
ate more. He considered that the revolution
did France a great evil by throwing the
cooks of royalty and of the nobility out of
employment, and thereby leaving them moth.
ing to do but TO open cheap restaurants and
serve palate tickling meals TO the masses. NJ.
Cheyreul may have gone to an extreme in mis-
beliefs, but it is a generally admitted truth
that more illness is caused by over eating
than by under eating.-San Francisco Argo-
naut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
$500 Acres in Bee County,

Only four miles from Boeville, one of the
most thriving towns in Texas This beautl
full square tract of lana is bounded Oh one
side by u railroad and on the other by beau
tIful stream of water; the soil is mostly dark
candy loan, lies gently rolling and is especial
" adopted for the raising of corn, cotton,
oats, vegetables, etc, but would be doubly
valuable for the growing of fruits and grapes.
1t is all wen fenced. sufficient timber for use
ard plenty OF GOOD grasses; 100 acres in Guilt
walton. one good seven room house and one
three room bOuse. with all the necessary out
buildings. We know OF no tract of lanS in
Texas so well adopted to subdivide into small
farms for colonies as this. Good prices and
ready sale for oil products. Price only So per
acre, one-third cash, balance in two and one
half and five years at eight per interest.
HANBLETON HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09

II see" said the man with the newspaper
that French journalist has been killed in g
duel" AT last, =" exclaimed the man reading
the time card Yes, died Of old age waiting
for the other fellow TO come" well, the
French are terrible fighters when they make
a business Of it,'-Burdstte in Brooklyn
Eagle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09

remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed
fondly upon the comely little woman by his
side; but frankly" he continued, lat one
time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, in order to appear youthful,
plastered her face with different varieties of
whitewash, yclept balms.' creams lotions
etc" Eyes" interrupted the little woman,
II did, until my skin became like parchment
and so pimply and coarse" "Well," said the
was the reply' notking but n Common sense
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Common sense told me that if my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good,
that the outward woman would take on the
hue of health. The Discovery did all those
things and actually rejuvenated me-" If you
would possess clear, beautiful complexion,
free from blotches, pimples, eruptiOns, yellow
spots and roughness, use the Golden Med
iCal Discovery" 1t is guaranteed to do
all that it is claimed TO, or money paid
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
A Special Bargain.

For SALE: An eight room rock
house with eight lots; fronting 160
varas on one of the principal streets
car line. Price $4,000; terms easy. This
is rare bargain and must be sold
quick, as heowner will not keep this
property on the market long.
If HANBLEToN, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
8-27-ly b. 9. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
The Palliun.

The pailum is band of white wool worn
on the shoulders. 1t has two strings of the
same material and four purple crosses work
ed on it. 1t is worn by the pope and sent by
him to patriarchs, primates, archbishops and
sometimes, though rarely, to bishops, as
token that they possess the fullness of the
episcopal Office.
Two lambs are brought annually to the
Church Of st. Agnus, at Rome, by the apos-
tolic sub-deacons while the "Agnus Del" is
being sung These lambs are presented at
the altar and received by two canons of the
Lateran church. From this wool the pallia
are made by the nuns of Tarre de- Speech.
The sub-deacons lay the pallia on the tomb of
ST. Peter, where they remain all night.
A bishop cannot, strictly speaking, assume
the title of patriarch, archbishop, ETC., can
not convoke a council, consecrate bishops or
dain clerics, consecrate crisms or churches,
till he has secured the pail He is bound, if
he is elected to see of metropolitan or higher
rank, to beg the pallium from the pope, lin
stanter, instantius, instantissme,n within
three months after his conservation, or from
his confirmation, if he was already bishop
and came to the metropolitan see by transla-
ton.
Meanwhile he can depute another bishop
to consecrate, if he has in due time applied to
the pallisuan He receives it from the hands
of another bishop delegated by the pope, after
taking an oath of obedience to the latter, and
wears it on certain great feaSts, list of
which is given in the pontificaL He cannot
transmit it to his successor or wear it out of
his own patriarchate, province etc. If
translated he must beg for another pallium.
The pallium, or pallia, if he has received
more than one, are buried with the bishop to
whom they were given.-New Orleans State.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Bargain Marriages.

We heard recently Of a woman Of A years
who married decrepit old man of So. After
the ceremony was over he put his hand in his
pocket and drew forth handful of gold
pieces which he placed in her hands. The
same kind of coin, though presented in man
her less gross and offensive, is popularity sup
posed to be the best basis of good" mar
riage. Thoughtful men and women are COM
ing to know that such bargains cannot be
consecrated into marriage by all the mar
rage rituals ever invented and all the pray
ers and benedictions ever uttered by the
church. ,<4ena A. Michaels.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

you Catalogue EnveL
prntedP If will you to get prices
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
Bowker's Orange Grower.
SPECIAL COMPLETE MANURE.
FOR ORANGE
(YOUNG AND OLD)
Fruit Trees and Small Fruits.


In paper read before the Massachusetts, Hor
}tcultural Society DR.. Goessman says:
"The result of these experiments affords an ad-
}ditiona illustration of the opinion that special
fertilization must be considered factor OF more
than ordinary Importance in fruit culture.
'Itis quite certain that the practice OF returning
ito the soil in suitable form and in due time those
constituents which fruits abstract will give us
larger crops by stimulating vigorous condition
iof the entire plant
ito supply the required elements of plantfood, but
have it in suitable forms.
1t contains the largest amount of potash of any
fertilizer sold in Florida in the form of Sulpha te,
(which experience has proved to be best adapted
}tO the orange tree. In addition to the potash,
}ths fertilizer also contains large percentage OF
}soluble and available bone, ammonia, lime, etc.
The bone in this fertilizer is more quickly avail
liable than raw bone being thoroughly dissolved,
land therefore will be more readily taken up by
the roots of the tree Many growers have falled
}with bOne and believe it is for the reason that
the soil of Florida has not the power to dissolve
bone and make plant food of it that heavier or
}stronger soil possesses. There is nothing better
}than bone phosphate; yetit should be made more
3or less available, if it is not to be applied to
SANDY SOIL To put it in it's right form to yield up
its plant-food gradually through the season is
what we have aimed to do. At best, it takes many
years to grow an orange tree and one cannot al
ford to wait whole season for bone to be rem
dered soluble. Neither should one force his trees
by applying stimulating fertilizers, like fish,
guano, or cottonseed meal, which are not we'll
balanced fertilizers, being rich in ammonia and
consequently too forcing
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28
rAuo6 AND NA1IS.

Tr>anlsaves BoeAinsan Tussdays, ,TAnrs6ays
and Na1ardays at 80 q m, arriving ~ 7N6 ?.
n. oA1De days.
Nan for tain slosss monday. Ws4nssAay
1nfl f1om THEsus, IordDbuSg AAd 0uneelee
axfiv g every Monday, Wedoeeday Aod ~.
day aklo0. NJ; NAH csossa as IL .. N. sesas
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28

4 4 1osss young Bsrkshirs Disss sAest 10
NJ q Avr1 Call q The prsnisss q
HBTnn Dx1xAu.
sassts @sss ~ 1esrLtvpl0, q u 4
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28
'SpeoiAl NotiAe

!, All wAs intsad % nasks Hemsstssd or Tim
bsr Culture sstr, .. viii bssr 10 pisd tha,
3 sSpy 81 their citizen papsrs must. seeOm.
pasy sash sstrJ, ana - - sxrs sAd pro
sils ihsnsslsss bstsre hssd. J. / =. .F-sr . s>
- ~ .>..,4. -. ~ Jno. u. 1snsets
e s7-%{ "a, ~ = Clssk sf pissris4 UssSt.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28
Bot*ineau Capabilities.
1ditor Bottinean P1onx1x.

desire 70 s1A my tsssinssy - tAss, Of
others which yss have been pss,isbiag. and
give you Bit Of ny sxperisnss.
esas from "shs lsuA OF brown hath
ssd green shady weed" bat like certain
character in the Beck OF Jsb. have been
travelling 70 snd fro "a the earth and walk
Ing Up and dswa II. ! might ssy With
Geldsmith, 49,
1ly fortune led to trsvsrss realms slsee.
fst fsu.d - part sad I'll The world ny
ill I stopped ny wagon % the prairie in
he spring Of 1853 whsTs WAS thea :
wilderness, hundred miles from ssers or
. bIseksmith shop. What wss then .
wilderness, rsvsrbsrstipg 70 the tread Of the
mighty su6sio. has Shoe bseeos the grss-
Ing grvund Of the sober OK. resounding to
the music Of machinery aud waving with
the golden harvest.
+ Now tnsre 10 nest little tesn near BY
trnnins with industry. Time and dis
tanes have been snaihilstsA by The power
Of stssu asa sleetrioisy: the iron horse Of
the s.. Paul, Aisaespelis SD Msniteba
Railwsy relilne away asvards- she rising
sss with psndsroas loads Of Red Pyts and
1as-KsschswsA to Sssd the hsaSry millsens
Of distant bat lsss favored lands, while
mans intercearss with man flashes from
pole - pole.
Al the result Of ny venture Dskotsward,
have l60 acres Of land. ll0 Of vhish Ars
asasr salt,vatisn, With eemfortabls farm
ing s.tft, stock and nsshinery. have
slse . tree claim, ten serss Of which are in
trees, ssns sfwhieh srs ever seven feet high
and soeA Will b waving ID the brsese
Trusting that ysu will ssps day pi is-aic
ssdsr thsir Shade ssd psrsss ihs PIoxas.
wMA comfort. =
Irs.sis ysara With great rsspsst.
.s~.- ,.--' 40. =. .'.s: " WILlIAn 1fEL
........ DattinsAa, MayeA. 2oth, leSs.
Towhom It May Oosesru.
a. a. ~ letter received from Judge Rose, ws
are i,sss,ssa that there will b sss.ie. er
ssart held IL Dostisssa some time i. he
meath q Ja,s. i therefore Lehsoves oil
who dssirs - take sue Aasl (3ad) citizen
papers, T. Be prssent q sAsh term n court
with tAsir witssssss. Nstiss Of tine Of
hsldisS sssrt and ths nsssssssy instructions
i. regard - taking cut sisissA pspsrs will
- sivss hsrssfssr. ,.s.-..4.. ..-..... ...
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28
Special Nosses !. Ts.shsrs.

. Thsss tssshsrs wanted :se Amisy ssAssl
Aisirist. nsnAsrs !. 2 aaA :. Appiiossioas
viii - rssslvsd uatl April ssh -Applie. Its
will ststs salsry expesasa. 6ix noaih
tsso. 6shssi bsgiss .spril 18th. Prex.
s''.' ,,'as ( I - Z. n. 0RElIss. CLARK. 81
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28

0OO8100O Ar3soS 081VOs =: ....:, >
1As bsst sslvs II ths wssld ksr Csts
Brsisss. sssss. Usssrs, ~, RAssn, Fever
sssss. Tssssr, chappsd Hsads, CAi,b,ai.s.
Css.s, AaS all ski, srspsieAs, ssd positively
esrss piles, y 70 pay required. Il j. guar
antssd = givs pesfse< sstisfsssisa. o. osssy
rsfandeA: Prise 2s cents pr ssss. Per
sals h15ll druggists. %@ -. ',@Fst 20.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28

~ OOtkV SUU SSO tOS tBoWSO1v08 the ky00 ol
horses thst will bo On exhibition. There. n
- subject mere important u fsrusrs.
cHu1oA Dl1I01o1x.
SAPrIss.
Services every Sunday at ,. -. anA ~ p.
m kss. ". Hulbsrt, pastor. oabbath sehf,oi
imnsdlstsly sftss prssoh,ng 49, O'Clock p. m.
Prayesnsstiag ssssy NonAsy svsains 1t Z
O'Clock p. m. ",,.o
!, l. o4rzoLIs.
y. oa1rpA ef st. P.ul. It ra-sus. 1sv. r. q.
Dsunslss. patsef. sssvssss st ~ ussai hons
svsrz easdy. .@, =. ss:, ..~ a
"..,. xss1spIsr.
asv. p. 4. hawke, pastss. sssvSes bsad in
the scaaooa house every Spnday evening n
7a0 p N. Pnyer meeting svssy rhurlsy
evening st ~ o's,osk. -. .. =
, How 70 0st Ready.
Ready for WHAT Why. 70 rustic aroaad
and make : good stake for ysars<lf this
season. wiaiss y gens, sad row u ,hs
time - esa ous sn3 1ssk ~ Iueasicp. II
you think of nskiAS cEsags. Dess ths
warner climate e MissesH Or Kansas q.
srast ysu7 '@ihs Rnskagsoo" s6sss yev t1e
6sst ros6e sud sarssA scun>siioua. nave
you hssrd q ~ jsrtils plains Of Nsssasks,
the .grsAs cara easss7 srAs purlingsoa'
lines rssch 4irsStlJ svs,y ssssise q III
ststA thss Aas say 'sisrAeiisoA Nave Yea :
dpsise - gst ks@ssssaA 10 pAhAA shs
fuears granary tAe eosair1i s1ha
Bsrliarsu" y ShS teSes - 81. I'snl aal Mn.
rsspslis, aakisg essess,,sos = Uaisn
0spota With, psi&oiDal know q Dakoss
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28

Tor Willew Vals school. .znd sr 8rd grsds
Sssti1ssts. Duties lo comnenes sbont ~
10th q April. Addssas. stasing wsEss
wsassA
JoHH CpDHIs,
- esx j Ns1esR Q.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28
LOCAL ITEMS.


vsrsal wssthss aAsAA. "'' =:
AsaA.y >s1s-AltFssis Day.
sCsansy s<n.issis~srs NEE. ss1, Nssdsy.
willie MsBsia rstsru,d Saturday u
huskis .. Abe pedagogical ssnss again.
. Nrs. Watson, s.ostsr Of Charley, james
and Archie, cut wsss. LETT Sstasaay mere
ing ssr shert stay IN oatsrio. sts will
rs4sra seen. -.
Alex Barr will taAsh sshssl No. 2 II sh>
Bet&iassu district. uAils Miss Ansis Burr
'skss charge Of sks Peabody ssAssI sas
rest., =. -, -. ..
Mr. J. y. Grssss,. q ths u. / y. ns-
vsasr CO. IL tsyise oil The sak vssd
sasrsd u q - $3.50 per ssr1. .,.t
Psrss to .sas nsar Lsrdsha.s, 100 as,ss
ready for sssd. Ths nsshinsry asa ssoek
to Eus Il fss sale. 1nanirs - s2es sf
fisaxsx. -: ..aE12 '.-.ss -,
Have ysu bssa- q Wsahiastes u ~
shsut that ''oppst.tDsnt''1 Hsw 10 ysGr
appliesplsa fsr - PsstzassssaAi7 senisS
~, say wsya .~vt ...~.~ ...-.,'. w.,
VI, ~ ssil . pssaias aaa - e sens-
thsss eAat - dsss sswsrd spsoiag ap ths
sssaiSy' wsss asd - The trader How
weulA Il 10 10 gst the Il. 4. c., iDtssssssd
and bslp u ssiid bridss s1ss the Mouse.
Ssir sp shs ssnnississa1s. .,. -.' ~.
Ne rss.las uss.ins Of Be.tiasaS A,liaass
Ne. 81 viii take place n Dessiassu. katsv-
dAy April CHAT s'ssssk ,. =. II evss there
~as ti,ae for farmers - unite and ~ Ter
thsir swn preteetiop, Il 10 new whsD IL In
psspsssa - jissass ~ vsass u bindias
tvtnA - s~-..-@'., -.
} Ansas aAs naAy sSslgiag asd snass7sis.
isg nssshsats II Nilisv City. thsss y No
ans noss genial snA demonstrating thAa
Mr.. ksnanss.. A. ..Dspusy Fsssnss.sr.
(sna s.sh - - shisfs u tks sass) b 1ils
The I'LL nese srsditablJ. Ne slss ranks
higA ~ . PAArnAeise Ana keeps f1S drug.
sssis tsaidss. Il i pleasure - pstreniSs
/, Wsns1se y hsa. of ssss.szs soslasashap-
psniag tSsAa1sv. Ns. 1asT. while goinG 70
shsssh iass ssa1iy, at q nssT A.. 0srrsls.
his hnsss' ran sway 49, ~ wA9f tiosSntiy
tAsovn from hia buggy; noswttkstaaAing. -
walked - ~ Apsse of. Mr. Taylor and went
tAssAsh TIN ssTvie6s Hia inanrips azs suits
soTions. ineApasitating him from pFsAsAin0.
Services at Ar. Tsyloss ars thersfpss sis-
so.ti1ns4. 2...s ..tt' .,zs ~, r. ..
n sss sf ftestsd wAsaA for sesa 10 sss !.
altar considerable disens3ien IN tie press.
RS,a ASN A, S~~ "A A. AA> -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28
TBACHBK wANTDD
BofrINEAU

lor Oak Crsek scAee, Appliosals viii
plssss state Ia thsir applications the salary
'sxpsstsd fer term Of six psAahs. Appli.
sasions tsseivsd 70 Let ef Asril. By order
Of the Bssrd.
1t 0DoRss AloaIH. Csrk.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28

EARNIns. TAKE NOTICE.
That > spring stslHss shov' win sAha
place q Bottinsau % Saturday sAs'Sab d
April, 1889 in the aftsE.eos. Il beAeovss
all inssrssted IN the inprevsnsnt .sf issock
to como snd ses far themselves the kind oi
horses thst will bo ou exhibition. There. n
10 subject mere important u fsrzsrs.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28

I On asA sfsr The shove dates the lands in
said tsvnships will ~ sn5jees 70 entry or
AIisg. O6ss hours fro@ .. n. - p. %
y 3 q. SRILnAy, .. 9. aAIyE. ri :
@S$tssE1: - Register. ,kscs,ver.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28

4sv. =. 4. hawke, pastSe. 0osvtos bSad in
ths soaaooa house every 1RndAy evening s&
7:ao p N. Prayer meeting svssy rhurlay
sWsutoG st no oseSoek. ,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-03-28

} Ansas aAs naAy sSslgiag asd snass7sis.
isg nssshsats Il Nilisv CAy. thsss i No
nns noss genial saA demonstrating thAa
As. ks.anss.. 40 Depasy Postmaster.
(sna sseh - - shisf u ths sass) b 6lls
ths I'LL nese srs6itablJ. He slss ranks
high ~ . PhAsnAeise ana keeps fsS drug
sssie tsaidss. Il i pleasure - vstresiss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04

The ounce. which Is not generally re-
garded as fruit Of very precious or ele-
CANT character. Is nevertheless one pos
sessing more uses than most OF the fruits
Of its family. In cookery Il Is exceeding
" piquant when simply baked IN an
oven and sprinkled with sugar: It makes
4 delicious preserve. 4 fine marmalade
and q Jelly Of great delicacy. highly
valued in throat troubles Its cores and
seeds have been found to be agreeable
eating even after long drying, and they
are fuIl Of mucilagin0us substance.
which, owing Is its demulcent nature. Is
valuable in bronchial troubles and
coughs. which diluted Is used Ii various
eye washes. and which is largely COM
pounded 10 what IS called bandoline,
lately Is popular dressing for tile hair
as the perfumed pomades were once
Meanwhile the beauty afforded Us By TIE
ounce Il especially rernaFkables Ii spring
the bush Of the fruit producing kind be-
ING covered with large pefaled blossoms
81 "a exquisite pale pink and most
delicate perfume. and tho bush Of the
species whose fruit = not used bearing
blossoms ol flaming scarlet. which
gives L great value IS an ornamental
shrub: while ia autumn the great spheres
Of downy gold seem fairly to steam with
4 spicy fragrance Is Undesirable rich
ness The ounce IS southern growth.
found Wild IN africa and Asia. and Il Il
celebrated throughout Oriental Iitera-
tlxNo 10 list CT deiecfabie fruits il com.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04

Those Of us who have seen toad
take in" bumblebee or wasp can
testify that predatory creatures some
times make mistakes in judgment when
they choose their victims. A southern
exchange gives US another lively and
more tragic illustration Of the same fact.
A fishing party came to Mount Yer.
non, Va, from the capital recently. and
after viewing the Washington estate and
securing fragment of the famous
cherry tree, part of which Is still on
sale, went several miles down the river
TO fish. Toward evening. when the pis-
catorial sport was about to be aban-
doned and camp struck for the night. an
eagle was noticed approaching, bearing
in its talons q burden that apparently
worried It.
When over the fishermen the birds
flight weakened, and drop Of blood was
noticed to fan on the canvas. A moment
later the eagle began rapidly descending.
and soon fell to the ground.
fastening to the spot, the men found
the bird dying, yet firmly grasping IN its
powerful talons large sized ferret as its
prey. The animal was fighting frantic
ally for freedom, and had killed It's cap
tor in the battle. The eagle had evident
" stolen march upon its cunning vic
tim, but greatly mistook Its game.
The ferret was held IN such manner
as to inflict upon il no vital injury. It's
head being entirely at liberty. 1t had
lacerated its captor in terrible manner,
and at length killed it. The eagle was q
monster. measuring four and one-half
feet from tip to tip. The ferret was
killed by the fishermen. and the pair win
be mounted in their warlike attitude
Youths Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04


Courage. like cowardice, Is contagious,
and the officer who longs to lead brave
men into battle often needs only to show
his own personal daring.
During the defense Of vicksburg six
batteries were completed By the Con-
federates under the eyes and IRE Of the
Federal troops One of these batteries.
III process OF construction, was under the
command Of Col. Henry w. Allen, and
no soon had FIVE o. six guns In position.
The enemy discovered his rapidly accom-.
plished task, and BY the time the last
pun was fixed their shells fell thick and
fast among the Confederate soldiers.
The men, unused to such warm work.
began to dodge. q course Of action which
reused the ire Of their intrepid com
mander Springing upon the most ex-
posed gun. he shouted:
soldiers. yon came here to fight; You
IRE ordered to build this battery. and
flrawing his revolverl I'll shoot down
Tie FIRST one Of yon that lodges from
this work. No soldier Of mine shall
dodge from his duty
The elect was sudden and tremendous.
The colonel remained standing erect on
his gun. and the men at once rushed
around him.
We won't dodgeln cried they. 'sGet
DfE that gunl Wen die with your
There was no more lodging that day.
Youths Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04


n Japan women have always held >
helnar position than in other Asintfo
counfrics They 60 about freely wher-
ever they please, and the secIusion 81 The
Chinese is wholly unknown 70 them.
The schools receive as many girls e.
boys, and as 4 result 81 my observations
can safely say, without idle compIi-
ment, that the former are brighter than
the latter.
BY degrees, and under these favora-
BILE conditions for general observation,
some Of tho causes Of the peoples happy
spirit Of Independence began to be re-
sealed to me. The simplicity Of their
lives. II which enters no selfish rivalry
10 Guido one another. accounts In large
measure for this enviable result. Re-
garding one another very much as be-
longing 10 one family, their mode Of life
Is more or less on the same plane, and
consequently . spirit Of great harmony
prevails. a very small income is SUN
cient to supply the ordinary necessities
Of life, and everything else Is secured
with but little effort. Household effect
are few and Inexpensive. ard should
everything be destroyed by fire or loss
In any way, it is not an irreparable ca
amity. All can be replaced at a small
outlay, and life 60 on as before.
The tenant. upon renting house. is
put to little expense TO furnish II; indeed,
he requires absolutely no furniture at
all. The clean, finely woven mats which
cover the floor serve as table, chair and
bed; and as it Is the universal custom e
remove the shoes before entering q
house there Is no danger Of ones bring
ing with him the dirt from the streets.
His bedding consists OF cotton quilts.
which are spread out on the floor a
night. rolled together in the morning
and stored away in closet during the
day A few pictures and specimens Of
beautiful script decorate the walls, q
few vases contain sprays Of flowers, and
q number Of cushions on the floor com.
plete the furnishing Of the room. Yet Il
does not seem empty or cherries, foI
the general arrangement Of harmonious
colors, the different woods employed in
It's visible construction and the beauty
Of the finished workmanship make q
most harmonious and pleasing combina'
ton. "-Wones in Century.