davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
Momnn,s Rights.

So. Paul Pioneer Press.l
Why will not lecturers on womsn's rights
conhne themselves to the subjeet9 They are
continually talking about woman's wrongs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

would make good. Results: % per cenA
better than those not eaton of. While the
others lodged, these stood up and filed nicely.
-E1rrneYa Renieap.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

Ayers sarsaparilla, sending the brain pure
blood, makes sound both mind ana body.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
Anything II an improvement to Them.


L1'IHteTtt'to VDtlFIttlt.T
It fs q mean st. Louis man who saws thai
Chicago people after they die always think thsg
have got to Heaven, whether they really have
or not.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

Old smokers prefer "TansIIl,s Punch Cigar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

LAYTON. N. ", 8; Annie L. williams, Saugus Mas,
q; J. o. Harpster, Port Matilda Pa, o.; eta M
Todd Rising Sun, Ind, 4; Edna Wilson, Nevada,
lows, l. Clyde Lyle Humboldt, Iowa, 8; Jane E.
Rouse, New Era, Mich, 8; Addie Aphlin, Annapo-
lis, Ind, q; Evelyn NJ. Petit, New Lisbon, Ups
Charles T. Straight. Pawtucket X. l., 3; Edgar L.
stevens, Fairpay, New. q Minnie NJ. Quimby,
ColderspOrt, Pa, 8; Edith Sanders, Newark Neb.,
5: Hattie /. Goodseil, Morgan Center, VI, !; Let!a
Iittlelield, East Boston, 2; c. ID. Mcbride, 3; John
Dean, Liichfield, Mich. 9; Lillian Adams: Gypsum
City. Kan, 4; j. b. Ridenour, Woodruff III
OUR ROLL CALL-NEw MEMBERS.
THE letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d veter-
ans daughter and Wv veterans widow W ny
ofRssociations will he marked S.V. and D.Nl
Fannie White Tobinsport, Ind; Jack Snyder,
Pine Grove, Pa; Edith Everts, Jordan, n. II
Nora Il. Newton Eureka Springs, Ark; hHle
Mcclure Mrs. Sidney Il. Mcclure, Eliza Ann ROD
inett, Mayview. Mo; Eva Wright, Arroyo Grande,
Cal; Martin J.. Grimes, Mcclure, o., VS.; Aas
Sanders v.d., Watsontown, Pal Wesley James,
Greenfield, Iowa, VS.. George Livingstone VS.,
Lowell, Ind. Robert II. Crawford, S.Ni Belle
Plaine Iowa; Elnara Jones, v.d, Naynesvllle,
Ind; Emma James Hand, v.d Star Prairie, Wis,
Rena Handley, GRANVILLE, Ill; Ella l. Morley, va,
Quincy, Wis; INV. Aaron, Arlington, Dak.; carrie
English, Quincy, Kan, vd.; Clara and Jennie
Taylor, odon. Ind. v.d.s.; G. q. Jarvis, Milton,
Iowa; James ii. Rogers S.N, Graudvlew. IeS''
Anna Green, V. a., Sumner, Iowa; Grace Young
Great Bend, Kan; Mnude Il. Martin, 81 i'ohls,
Mo; John Paul Jones V. Lock port, Cal; charles
Tallmadge, Mendon n. V: VIII McMaster, Alda,
Neb.; NJ o. Triton, Red Bank, N. D.; Mae Y.
West Pennington. o.; Clarence II. McCarrck,
LRkeville. Conn, v.d.; Dollie r. Snowden, va
Wellsion o. Mae Belle Williams, Homer. >. OAK;
Josie Brooks. Artesa, Cal; Efiie III. Reeve, I'd
wardsport, Ind; Lotte r. Butler, West Brook n.
Y; Minnie Miller. Cedar Bluff, Iowa; Urlhh
Tinker Moniteau, Pa Charles III. Leckenby,
Hebron, Colo; II. r.. Beaseton, Mt Grove, Mo-.
Charles ID. Naylor. Middesex, VI; Nellie LESS
Greenfield, o. Total, 7,l0l.
MEMBERS DESIRING CORRESPONDENTS.
Fannie White, Tobinsport, Ind; Dora CargiI
v.d., Port jefferson, O.; Edith Everts. Jordan, N
J., y.d.; Charles T. Smith, Tolland, Conn; Lucy
HerH, Malou Park, Ind Robert i. Crawford, SN,
Belle Piaine, Iowa; w. f. Holdcroft, Warren
Burns. Philip Atkinson, Makeup, o.; w. G. smith,
Box III, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Carrie English,
Quincy, Kan: Clara and Jennie Taylor odon,
Ind; James II. Rogers, Grandview, Tex; Edna L.
Bemis, v.d., Strasburg, Wis. Anna Green y.d,,
sumner. Iowa; Nora Huls, Rockbrdge, o.; IL. Is.
Robertson. Tappan, n. Y; John Paul Jones. Lock-
ford. Cal; Charles Tamadge. Mendon, n ";
Mae G. ThoTnbury 50i Eighteenth avenue Clinton,
Iowa; Belle Stafford, elena Judd. Vermilion
Grove. H.: Dollie T. SHowden, Box ~, Nellston,
o.; C. ID. Mcbride. samoth. Ill., J. J. McEiroy,
Louisville, w. Va
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

q Sam, "a: 1877 That was near Jsbus. the an
cient name for Jerusalem. The ark remained
for three months at Obed- edom'A II Chr,
13:1Al
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
TAEGLE.

tt 81 tho tubs sa eW ctak H.
HHt ymlciast elf 10 srou;
Fsel dfeil lwli dyeii sa CIV kameu,
A yeTsaht fo nrstho 10 10 woesrlf
Cora Is. Avery, Litchleld, Mich.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15

"The OWL example Of permitting individuals,
corporations, or communities to nullify tue laws
because they cross some selfish or local inter-
ests or pre-. udices is full Of danger, not on.yt to
the nation at large. but much moro TO those who
use this pernicious eApslient to escape their
just obligations orto obtain an unjust advantage
over others. They will presently Themselves DO
aud those who would use the law as a defense
must not deny that use u it 10 others. II our
great corpora ions would more scrupuiously
observe their legal limitation and duress
they would have loss cause to complain
Of their rights or of violent interference with
their operations. The community tina: BY con-
cert, open or secret, among lis citizens denies
to t!ny portion OF its memDers their plain rights
under the law has o serri the only safe bond Of
social order and prosperity. The OWL works.
from a bad center. both ways. 1t demoralise ca
those who practice it and destroys the faith oil
those who suffer in 1t in the efficiency Of law IA
a safs protector. TIC man iii w1ose rFaast
that faith las been iaskenel is naturally IL
sub. ect OF dangerous and uncunay suggestions.
Those WHO use unlawful methods, II
moved by no higher motive than the
selfshness that prompted them. may
we'll stop aud inquire what Is to bo tho
end of this. An unlawful expsdient cannot be-
come a permanent condition of government. IL
Munity either praetics or connive ut n y g.
temattc violation of The laws that Seem TO thcm
to cross their convenience, what can they tx
poet when the lesson thai the convenience or
supposed class interest Is q suisici, III cause for
lawlessness Ens been well learned by the ignnr-
ant classes Tho community w;iets tile law ,stla
rule o. conduct. md where courts. not n.o)s,
execute Its penalties. is tho only attractive field
for business investment, and honcst Labor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
A Wounan.s Logic.

After the woman suffrage hearing at
the state house on. Friday n lady APP
preached Arthur Lord, who has con-
Quoted the ease for the remonstrants.
and said: My lord, did you know
that there are in many places in this
state classes of young women earnestly
studying political economy and meth
dds of government to fit themselves for
the duties of political life?"
Yes was Mr.. Lords reply, II am
aware of it. Do you know anything
about Smith college in this state?"
"Oll, yes answered the interrogation,
"and a Very worthy institution it is,
giving our yovng women a splendid
training. and in just those very mat.
ters."
"And did you know continued Mr..
Lord, that the senior class at Smith
college has just voted that the ballot
is not desirable for nor desired by
women?"
"Thcy're nothing but ignorant school
girls, and ought not to he needed" was
the comment of the laly, with immedi-
ate change of front. And the CONVEX.
sation ended at once.-Bostom Jour.
mai,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15

WINE O treasury surplus ia not the greatest
OWL IL 10 IL serious evil. Our revenue should 10
ample to meet the ordinary annual demands
upon our Treasury with sutiicieIs margin for
those eXtraoriinar. bnt sr,rce.y loss imperative
demands which arise now ui.d ihcn, aud eXpeul.
it,res should FiwAyS b. made with economy
and only upon V;b.ic necessity. Wns:efuln 81,
lrolisacy, or fuvofitism in pubic oxpenli urre
IL criinintl. But there Ia noih;ns in The condi.
tion of our coun, ny on of our people to suggest
that ANYTHING % escntlt necessary tol the pub ic
prosperity, security, or honor should 10 uululy
postponed. 1t will le tine duty of Cousress
wisely TO forecast and. %es,iinate these extraor-
dinary demands. and, having added them TO our
ordinary expen liturss, to SO adjust our
revenue laws that no considerable auuuhl
surplus Will remain. We will fortunately be
able to apply to the resumption of the public
debt any SINAI! and ulf Jre seen exaes3 of rove.
nue.. This IL bet;er than to REFUGE our income
De:ow our necessary expenditures, with tho re-
suitin9 choice between another change Of our
revenue laws and All Increase of public debt. Il
is quite possible, l am sure, to effect a neces.
seary reduction IN our revenues wi. hout break.
Ing down our protective tariff or seriously in.
jurlng any domestic Industry.
-Ihe construction OF q sufficient number OF
modern war ships aud Of their necessary arina-
ment should progress a, rapidly rs 10 con.
sistent with care and perfection In plans and
Workmanship. The sp-r.t. courage. anl
ekill OF our naval officers and eeainen
have many inns in our history given
to weak ehfpe and insufficient guns . rating
greatly beyond that Of the naval lis.. That they
VII again do 20 upon occasion I 10 not doubt.
Bus s0sv ought not. BY pr, mrditstion o. -.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
GEN. nARRlsoN,s FIRST FORMAL An.
DRESS TO THE COUNTRY.

He Thlaks that h NATURALIZATION Laws
Arc Not Stringent Enough-Ciyil- Service
Reform Wilt Re Ensorcsd Views OIL
Other Important Subjects.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Following is
the Inaugural address delivered by Gen.
Harrison:
There te no constitutional or legal require.
ment that the President shall take his
oath o. office In the presence of the people. but
toere 10 20 much app olyriatenoSs In the induc-
ti0n to Office Of tho ChiefE Executive officer of tho
nation that from tho beginning of the Govern.
oath consacrates the officer. have Iesn called
to witness the solemn ceremonial.
An oath taken IN tue presence Of the people
nant. to serve the whole body of the peop'e by q
faithful execution Of the laws. 30 that they may
% tbs unfailtng defense and security of those
wealth. station. nor power Of combinations
shall he able to eyade their penalties or to wrest
them rom q Dslsticsnt public purpose to serve
@My promise 10 spoken; yours unspoken, but
no. lsss real and solemn. The people q oyory
do not misinterpret the spirit of the occasion
whom I assume that tho whole body OF the peo-
pie covenant with me and with zach other to-day
union OF States. to yield willing obedience to NIL
tews. and each to overy other citizen his equal
civil and political rights. Entering thus solonn-
" Into covenant with each other, we may FEVER.
ently invoke and confidently expect the favor
and help OF Almighty God. that he will give to
me Wisdom, strongth and fidelity, and to our
people u sp.rit Of fraternity and a love of right
oousness and peace.
"Thts occasion derives peculiar interest from
the fact that the Preside ntial torn, which begins
this day. 10 the twenty-sixth under our Consti-
.lhe first inauguration Of President Washing
ton took place in New York, wlero Congress
yas then sitting. on the 9th day OF April, l7s9!.
ing the organization OF Congress and tho can
vass Of tho electoral vote. Our people hnve Ill
ready worthily observed tn centennials of :ne
Declaration OF lndepen fence. of the battle OF
Yorktown. and Of the adoption Of the Constit l.
tton. and will shortly celebrate in New York the
Institution Of the second great department of
our constitutional scheme Of government. When
the centennial Of the Institution Of the judicial
department. by the organization of tho supreme
Court. shall have been suitably observed, as 1
trust u will be. our nation will have fully en-.
tered it, second century.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
inconsistency.

An honest German going to a bank
at Holyoke, Mass, the other day safte,
hours" and seeing the word CLOSED
staring at him from the door panel, was
panic stricken and told all his neigh
bors that the bank had gone up. Ev.
erybody heard of it by the time the
doors were opened the next morning.
Curiously enough as they were con.
WINGED that they conld not get Their
money the depositors all went in a
bunch the next morning to get it. II
they could get it they didn't want it,
hut il they couldn't get it they wanted
it like thunder. 1t took n run of an
hour or two to satisfy them that they
really could get their money out of the
CLOSED" bank.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15

"We have happiiy maintainod the policy Of
avoidins all inierfe. enc, with European affairs.
No nave been only interested spectutora of tlieii
contentious i'll diplomacy and III war, ready to
use our friendly Offices TO promote p.acs. b t
never oDtr,id'ns cur ADVICE and mover nj, mp.-
ing unfairly to coin the distfesses of ot:ier
powers mo commercial advantage to our
solves. We base u Just right to expect lint
our European policy will be tue American poll
cy OF European cour.s. 1t is SO manifestly n.
compatible with those rrecautiOn, Tor cur peace
and SAFETY which all TIE s eat powers hnbliua,-
~ observe and enforce in matters affecting them
tna.t q shorter wa. erwuy bet w.eM our Eastern
ana Western seaboards should DO dominated by
any European government, that VIZ may conn
dei.tly expect that such purpose will not be en-,
ierta'ned by any friendly roNer.
w shall i'll tho future. as in the post, use
every enoeavor TO mn itain and enlh' 80 oar
friendly relations with uli tho grea; rowers, but
they Will not expect US 10 looA kindly upon cay
project that would leave us subject 10 the DIM.
gers OF hostile observation on environment. We
have not SOU lit to doniinat O or to absorb any oi
our weaker neiglbOt3. but III. her To aid and ell
courage tl,emsto establish Tree and stable gov
ernnients, resting upon the consent OF their own
people
no E'.ropean government will seek 10 establish
colonial dependencies upon the tcrritor; of hose
independent American States. That which a
sense of Justice restruins Us from seeking they
may be reasonably expected to he willing to
tofego. 1T must nos be assumed. however, that
our in.cres;s are 70 exclusively American thut
our chtiro inattention to any ssonts that may
transpiro elsewhere can bo taken for granted.
Our citizens. doniici.ei fer tbs purpose of trade
III all countries ami Oh many of the Islands
of tie son. demnni ind viii have our ado
qunto c,ne iii thor personal and commercial
rights. Tie necessities OF our navy require CON
veMicnt coming stations and dock and l,arbor
privileges. 1hcs, AID othr tradin, privileged
we will feel free to obtain only by means that do
not III any degrees pas. axe OF coercion, however
fecb!o the government rom which We ask su u
concession; but be i:.s airy obtained them by
methods AMI for purposes entirely consist
ent with. the most lienily disposition
toward all other powers our con sent viii
be necessary to eny notification or I'M
l,nirniett OF concession. We shall neither
fail to respect tho flag Of any fri. niiy milton or
the Just rights of its citizens, icr to exact u like
treatment for our own. Cn.lnnsss. Justice. and
consideration should clnrncter.ze our dip!ounn-
~. The offices OF all intelligent or of u friendly
arbitration In proper cases should be adel M l.s
to y peaceful adjustment of all international
difficulties. Ivy s,iel methods We viii make
our contribution 10 Id, worlds peace, which uo
nation values more highly. md avoid tho Oh.
piobiiuu which must full upon u nation that
ruthlcssly breaks it,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
The Fem New States.


The four new states-North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana and Washing
ton-which have just been admitted to
the union make q very interesting
study,
No other government in any part Of
the world can have the experience
which we r nov passing through.
The sense of growth and increasing
strength which we enjoy is extremely
exhilarating. One by one these great
stretches of territory lying inthe north
west, the west and the southwest are
being populated by pioneers of our
own blood and nationality. Physicians,
tradesmen, lawyers, preachers and
artisans who found no outlet for their
energies in the crowded and suffocat-
ing cities have poured over the mill
ions OF acres beyond the Mississippi,
formed governments, knocked at the
door of the republic and been admitted
to equal state privileges as ourselves.
i. As to area. The two Dakotas
cover very nearly 30, 0O0, 600 acres each.
South Dakota is larger than New
York, New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets. There is enough more to make
six or eight Rhode Islands out of.
Montana is one of the gigantic states.
She is bigger than New York and the
whole of New England, with New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and North
Carolina thrown in.
Washington is about the size of each
of the Dakotas, half the size of Mon
tana and has an acreage that would
cover Maine, New Hampshire, Mass
achusetts, Vermont and New Jersey.
At the end of the last century a fam
GUS Englishman visited this country
and on his return wrote a book about
us, as nearly every foreigner does. He
declared that the Allegheny moun
tains would forever bar our progress.
They were a wall that must always
keep our population on the seaboard.
The west, lie declared, would remain
an unpeopled territory. What would
he say if he could return?
2. AS to population. Tidal waves
have been sweeping westward during
the past twenty years. In 1860 the
two Dakotas had 4,S37 inhabitants; III
1870, 14,181; in 1880, 135;177; in 1887,
100000. Such nh increase is we'll nigh
incredible. Montana had within her
borders eight years ago 80, $50 persons;
her estimated population at the pres
ent time is 10000. Washington had
in 1880 75,11G and eight years later
loo, 600.
The west is clearly the field for
enterprise. With ~shrewdness, energy,
genius, hardihool these four states
have carved out their W magnificent
fortunes and have not yet exhausted
themselves by any means. Their
future is grander than the prophets of
earlier days ever dared to dream.-
NeW York Herald.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
rre,idcn.ial appointments.

The duty deyolyel Ly NV upon the President
to nominate, and by and with tho nd ,ice and
consent Of ths sentte TO appoint all public
provided for III the Constitution or by
aet OF Congress has become very burden
s sGms t and of iii ai.,s. MIts a The ,i s.1isii iis, is dis 50
large That n personal %knowiego of any large
number OF applicants ia impossible. The Pros
iuent must rely upon ths repre- sent itions of
others. and these are often maie IL. ons:d. ratio.
" Rnu without any Just sense of responsibility.
1 nave n right, l think. to Insist tllat those wiz
volunteer or aro invited TO give nd vic, MS 10 ap.
shall exercise consideration and
hdclity. high scnso Of duly and an ambition
TO improve the service should csaracteriz, all
public officers.
There ars many WAYS i'll which tho convent.
cnce and comfort OF those who haze business
with our public . iicer. may 10 prom ,tel Dy
tlionsi,tfuland ob!isins Oil ors, ami j shall OK.
ssiec ahosi b w', sons ! .aas sps s:,isis, 10 ' IN tSs ,, heir
charge of their d,tiss. Honorable party
service will certainly no b. esteemed
Dy ME q disqualification for public Office.
but it Will in no caso lie Il loWoi to ssrve
as II shield for Official negligence, i,.competon.
ey, or dsiinqusnc;. II IL entirely creditable to
proper motives. and all applicants viii, bs
treated with consideration, but / shall need,
anu nc, heads Of 4. par.merts will ne,d. time for
tES will not, therefore,, be the best support Of nm
NJ plicant for office.
The heads of departments. bureaus, anl all
other public officers having any duty connec.e 1
herewith will be eApec:ci TO enforce the civil
service INV fully AMI vi liout evasion. Beyond
this obvious duty l hops t. do something moro
to advance tho re.orm of civil service.
Ihe. ideal, or even NV own ido.l,
l shnll probably not attain A RETROSPECT
will be IL safer basis of judi nicnt
than promises. We shall not. however, 1 am
sure, he able to put our civil service upon a
NON pa, tisan basis unti! we have secured m
incHmbensy that iair-ininled men of tho oplo-
sition will NJ prove for impartial,ty and in
te.fity. A tne number Of such in the civil
list IL increased reno sAls from otice will di-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
Truth Spoken Lightly.

Would we advise ,you to marry n
man whom you really and truly love
very dearly to reform him?" Ethel
asks. Well, yes, if YOU love him SO
dearly, Ethel, we would. But we
would advise you to kill him first.
You won't have half the trouble re-
forming him afterward, and he'll make
n much better husband. A fellow who
won't reform for his sweetheart, Ethel,
isn't likely to do so for his wife; You
Il bet your engagement ring against
your dover on that.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
Julian Hawthorne OH Marriage.

A friend recently asked Julian Haw-
thorne as to the current opinion that
literary marriages IRE rarely happy.
His answer is interesting: my own
experience has been SO fortunate that /
am prepared to find it exceptional;
yet 1 am inclined to think that writer's
are more apt to be happy in their mar
riages than persons of any other given
profession. They have the pleasures
Of real life and the pleasures of the
imagination both-the one supplement-
ing and alternating with the other"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
The NATURALIZATION L,xs.

AOur naturalization law should be- 30 amend.
CD az to make inquiry i'll o the cha.a.;er und
ship more careful and searching. dur existing
laws hnve been made i'll their administration III
I'm uninpressive and o,tan unintel igible form.
knowledge OF his ii. IL 10 and lis assumes til.
duties of citizenship without my knowledge a
to what they are. We should not cease 10 b.
hospitable to immigration, but we should coats
to bs careless as 10 the c lnrac .cr OF it. There
are men OF all races, even the h. ct, w'io-e com.
ing is necessarily IL burden upon our publ,
rev MUGS or Il threat 10 social order. lhes,
should Lo identified aud eXciudsd.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
Children In Holland.

A letter from a lady travelling in
Holland tells how they distinguish the
boys from the girls in that country.
They are all dressed alike in dark, full
skirts and gay bodices. All had long
hair and long, thick bangs, trained to
stand out under their tight caps, like
little visors to shade their eyes.
I'VE began to wonder why they were
all girls, when suddenly the guide
seized one, saying: DO you think this
is a boy or a grip When we said
girl he whiskcd the child around and
pointed to a little red and white crown
piece on the back of it's cap. No. he
said, girl caps arc plain. Until the
childred are 8 years old you can't tell
q boy from a, girl except fromthe backs
Of their heads BY asking the chill
dren their names we found the guide
was right, and we all wondered what
young America would say if he were
obliged to dress like his sister till he
was 8 years old. "--Chicago Nail.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15

TnEDEmcK W. SEWARD, son of Presi
dent Lincoln's secretary of state, lives
quietly with his family at Montrose-on.
the. Hudson. His country seat is one
of the most charming on the Hudson
banks, and is the pride of the owner.
Since his retirement from political life
Mr.. Seward seems to have dropped
completely out Of sight. He would
have it so.