davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

Again the squire bowed. aud hiS bow Was .
Ssudy In inSslf Yea do Hot - such bow
1oWadAya
"OnS minute. Mr. Co@y," be aid, vsFy
quietly, for II was one Of bic Teculisritiss =
bsc0me abnurInally quiet In circumstances q
mi emergency, and then ! think thas W
may clts- tais Painful intsryisW When Ora
I knew you did not like you. AltsFWard,
through various circumstances, ! modified
ny opinion, and ct my dislike down 10 pre-
tudlcs You are quite right In saying that
encouraged tie idea u! . marriage hetWoen
you ard ny iilisn;cr and also that forbade
the houN- tnIi.I QIIritch ! did ~ bscAuss,
70 he hOnrS:. | saw no Ot.ieT way Of avoiding
the utter rum II my family, but perhaps
vas wrong ~ 80 doing hope that you may
mover bs placed IN I'Osit GU which will force
you TO such . deciaiOn Also at the time. In
deed never ill this moment. have uuita
realized how the nIattsr really stood ! did
not understand hOW strongly my daughter
vas attArhGI IN anIthrr direction, perhaps
Wa unwilling " understand Il Nor did
altogether understand tie cOursS u actionby
which u seeEIs you O'tAined . promise Of
marriage from my dAu; Inter- In the drSt an
0tancO was ANXIOUS for the marriage b
eAuns believed you W be latter man thai.
you are. AM is'cts'Iss thought that Il WOuh.
place INV d'u .;er and her descendants IN
much improved position, and that she
would 10 time bscOms attached 70 yOn
1 forbade Col QaAritch the hO,isS bacnu
thought that an alliance with
would u the nOSt undesirable for SVSryI~.
conesrned | tind that IN ell this was ne
ing wrongly, and | frankly admit L. Per
hapO - WS grow old WO grow uOrldly also.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

/ u thinh the women who have besu en-
Gagod In the struggle for equal right ha =.
dono some good for women in the direction,
Of obtaining equal wages fni equal work
There ha1 also been fur many years . ten
d0ncy RSnOng women IN our country " L.
como indspendent-A deSlrO " maIs thslr
own lIvtng-to win their own bpal sc
many husbands are utterly usalsaS, W Wurss.
thAS many woman hardly iOel IuasIhed Ia de-
ponGang OntLrOly on . husband Tor the future
Ihsy tO0l somewhat aAfer " In " how " do
somothiRg. aud earn q little mUIley them
calves u men we're what they Oughl % Be.
lev women W0ald 10 allowed 70 Ialor thai
b 70 aay, 70 toll Il should be the anilatlun
Il every healthy and Intelligent man ~ take
care Of, % support. to make happy SINE
woman A. long - WOuion baaF the burdens
ct the world the human rnoS can neVef Al
tain anJtbing like . splendid civIllEaIIOn
There VIII b no great gpneFatlUu Of Inrn
Until thore haS bOCn great gsheFatHun II
women FoP my part. en- glad " hear
thi1 question disculsd glad 70 EnON that
thousands Of Womsn take SOmO lnter,S, IN
the fortunes end in the mlsfOrtunes Of their
sisterA s..EF .,
"ThO question Of wagss for Womsn b
thoulanc tunes more important than sending
missionaries 70 China Or 70 India rlarv 3
plenty for missionaries 70 do here AM u
missionaries do not mean gsntIsnlsn anu
ladies Who distribute tracts o. quote H,rlp
turS 70 people out Of work. u Ne are " bet
ear the condition Of mon and Wonlsd We mma
change their surFoundiaga Tue tsnsu,snl
houSO broodsa moral psStlIonca Thore can
b In thoaS house, no homo. NJ 1Famda. no
family, Tor The reason that thoru = 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

MacIean, .Rssd 4 Co. have 100000 to
loan on improved farm lands. Appliea.
tons Tor loans win receive prompt d.
tanltoos
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

nv ONIAA w. NNANS O89 NuNHNs
"WhAa are yod makine that noisO abOutS
asked his master. Sssruly This b 10 laugh
ing matter"
"HImI" replied George. pointing 70 tho r.
treating dog cart. "hoS a-goiug 20 pull dow
the castle and throw It into the moat and {,
end the pl0W over ., b bel Him-that var
mint Why, them old toWeFS WI b o
Standing there Wnon bis begEaTly bones
,iuSt, end when his name amt no more I
name, and thsrSn b. one Of the old hloG
sitting n then, too } knSW It, and BIZ
allus knAWed T. Coma, squire, though you
vert Didn't I tSll yer that hroWidOncC
weren't N-going 10 let this place 60 10 any
IIFyerS o. bankers or thin SorG Why, o.
courAO Ida sAnd now you ~. Not bul
what u hall owing - Tie oolonaL He va,
the man that found u. but thsn God Almight,
taught him how 70 Do u But hS6 . good III,
10 10. and gentleman. not Like him" and Id
once more pointed with unHttsEablO Scorn L.
the road down Which Edward COaSoy haal
vanished. o. g-F il
NOW IOok hsrs." aid The squire. "dOn',
you stand talking hsFO eli day about thing,
you dont undsrstAnd That's the way YOU
WastS TINA You b "a and tOoh after thu
cold; u shOuld not b lsft AloaS, you know
Ne will come down presently 70 dOlehill. to-
suppoSO that b WHARF 10 h No. ! cAn
stop 70 hear The story now, end besides, 1
want Col ouaTIteh 70 tell 70 70 me-"
IAN Elghl squire" I'D 0OorgS. Douchin.
his rcd nlsha oap. an b oR;" aud b,
ufartSd.
''0sOrEO." hAlIooOd his master after him
but 0OOFES did not SOP. He had trick Of
A.aN,aS. 49, - n
wanted 70 70 somewhere elsa
'Confound yOuI" Foared the old GENTLEMAN
Why dont yoa SOP WHEN call yOuF
This time GoorGe brought bis long. IanL
frame 10 standStill
beg pardon, squire"
Beg pardon, yes-you'FO alWAyD begEinR
pardon. Look here, you had better bring
your wife end have dinner In The SsPVanIs'
hall today, and drink glass Of port"
THANK you, squire" aid George, again
touching his rcd niChtcap
"And look here. uooFEN Give me your
hand. man. Here's . merry Christmas 70
you We've gone through some Qussrish
times about this place togSthor, but now %
almost looks - though We were gOiag to end
cur days in peace and plenty
"Hams 70 you, squire. lin sure--Gams 70
you" aid 0eorEs. pulling OF bis cap
YES, yes. we've bad come bsd yeaFS
what with pooT Mr.. jams and that
ousst and CossSy hes the masssr var
mint of the lot, b. ia. and Che Gad
timer. and the Moat farm and ali, but, bIea
you, squire, now TINT therO'll be SOnIs rrady
MONEY AMI mo- deI'ts, Why, u | don't make
ct sou'shOv % that yOu al get good living
out VI Ihe place, N . DulrnInah. Y1. rs
lIesn tad time, and Ws'W getting old. tut
;Icrr, that's how u u, the sly almost aIlul
ears toward ni:htlall God Almighty has
. mind "a lee Ons down easy, IBupiDsA"
IF yuH would talk little lesS about God
ilmlghty. and come % eburch littiD morn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

/ L., ........L,, a.. -. -. -...,,. -. =.
'ost nreVocaDiy, tor you can maze her no -
AZ 20. Po'nt " ne aiseuN'on hnoe1S
uueIy sndea " retFsat'ng and leaving
the aooT 70 the doctor
d.. 1..,a.- 49, =. ,,I p1 y mlsse .nlS
uAyA uHlo'e shs noetornal ecehe 10 the com
snsn Loe.sn ieurqoe' passing tnr Cafs
Tissue ADous nliunignI hearu his maine Saiiea
Irom one o. ne nttle tahles which Tine the
'ssL1cs ana slde.aLk IN iront OF 1t
neno snere' aoetnrI Mhers are you going
OAeS "a"S minute ana W acroippany
JOH
.s'o1It DsI-lIi, Ani. nA.tily snhkine
aAnu Sl1n nH eotnpahlon' ne r'Se ai'I joined
qus, Soo. ~ ooelrhse 70 MS rNuost
sAu .eoppsa Ano HalteI tor MN ISrains
Iaeo - nusl'1d, ms eyes red anii isyerish-
bis whole appearance. In shOr;, TINT Of man
Nno naa dinei 700 veil and passed an even
ing ~ oeoaaensry ne vas GnaW'ng at the
~ eISLI' Ous N'Ihout sinoklhg u
10 nr1 Elanos gaSr u" dN'tor tnH secrse
o. nv eondiuoa' his tIHs darkSned and %
even contemplated preteniills professional
sn;eSSmenh 70 thh nlnlssi" his ehiil'alihn
L IS"os[r eSno.S' - ~ alse sp''ts aiil Cd
'srred nothing
"Ah, my dear boy be cried what an
S'.ping nave nAA
Loeien IS'uIgue VIII : Sori-a single
v'o1on1 Noru-tnrs" MS GRIM" IN lsoberts
'AS O.
helni Mhatr cried Berain. aatounded
md s'ATeeiy eomprshsnding TsluFquss
49, ~ Csps.seoh
AnI Suen ~ uleee ~ IutaIe. ne ADDED
~ w = sun onousn nos W SpeaA 70 me-
'"s 1s suo~ yoa ,; noL
yOe 1e.s'"sT
TESTING, No. ! am not ts.ting; hence
49, ~ iono.S 'eluS 70 "'uen 'ne na'"
" oslS ~. sHa t - uo.s ~ 'nah
1n .ns H" $500, = th~ u'onlent ~ front OF
-. 'o''n'I ue ,, at 'urnei nl' ls'"A
SpUn mn l Snu SaIEed sway Ihn va thI"
uiSue uolo'o ~ sSohs W me 'Oilinls>alIr'
ollce uPoo ~ JAMS Ot tne SetnS -thre'
= ,, 49, nnsn i.uoleh Ie'uiqne
Mno 10 "sked rapidly. A'I crunphns ''
"eou ~. ny We. Anu sOueu lNl~i
49, sen , .Iotn uI ~ .olclss nano, reAch~i ="
~. ~" h.soS - .sen,'1 70 $40. lhtui''"e9
eu.e ~ "u0 " eouEnI SouId - tnere
-. ~ I ", Ine'S :I HeInS none
!. - W 'r"n'
a, -, -. -. .S... ~. -" ol'ouS
~, ~. 49, S-..',I - .s..y
w. - 1891 tS'0' eustanS sons "Presasn
.km w.. IN a,
'S-~ n osA
~ T.,,,,. .,,.,A..,
a." w esH.. !. " PIpoI = uo'0 IN ms
.si1,, -. Ia-..,'.,,, = !. =. - .s.
49, ....s1.I ~. 1S---..H
- 80 ~. S--H ~. ~. p'ossn.'.e-u
SO.a wv n~'o 'O'" JSS-rsa" " once
49, - -. 49, a,s
~ ~ '',,S e'a - cone y w er'eo
,.,it-Sr ~ ~" H. snsLy Soao@
HsI- ~ ~ yCss ~ ~, -. eauent mn
~ 80. - u ~ ~ " y. eai
-. !. Hnou. Anu ne b'ld hi'h
SvsyInlns-An 'nAs - NO uiVinSa' all tina
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

Thsro va circus and with 10 were seven
olsphaniA Their car va run alOngSids y
locomotive OnS Of The slSphants put mis-
trunk out through . oroVIcs In the car.
reached over 70 the tondsr Of the locomotive,
lifted The I'd u The WataT tank. and hslUsd
hinIsSlf The 0thor "a olsphanta did ths
ZANE. end n short time The tank va dry
The train hands did hot Sc the tier'ornnRs-s,
end only when the engineer tried TO start has
engine did be tlnd that Tie wntur Ws- waIls
IAN Francisco ATgorauL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

a Frsachman has sacors.lzl iR-HlasiuE
psrteCt sssam saglns Which Weighs ua!y 90.
ninth Of IN ounce Hso,EId have hpss Il
tlUu0 hn1heh u corn WLiis W wnS fsliing
away a. thus unelola 10y. but lhnt,i,i 100,
~ nlt9 ocsuUod . hin -DsiTpii brss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

'"aii be . good thing, As I've told you b.
r. said the squire. "Lut there. 60 Gloag
,Ii- yUu"
AID The honest fellow went
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05

A HALE OLD MAN.-Hr. James
Wilson OF Aliens Springs, H., who
is over sixty years OF age, says: Il
have in my tine tried a great
many medicines, some of excellent
quality; but never before did | find
any that would so completely do
all that is claimed for it as Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. II is truly Won
derful medicine For sale by Geo
c.. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05

NoTICE.-Owing to the scarcity
of water the patrons OF the Carson
Water Company are hereby notified
that irrigation will be permitted on
TUESDAYS and Saturdays only. The
necessity for this order is impera-
tive. and the cheerful compliance on
the part of consumers will save I'M
necessary trouble.
HENRY nAUGHERTY,
SuuerinteI dent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
stevenson noc a success

tn EISo Independent has the
foilpNtng to say about Governor
s s.v-nSon: Governor Stevenson
is itvIng the wires for reelection
by uoSing as great economist
W. hope his party will give him
TIL. nomination next year so that he
nay have an opportunity to know
how h.. stands with tine people, for
nmhing nut an overwhelming de-
feat AT the polls will ever convince
him that n. is not tn. biggest man
in the State. Al Governor Mr..
Stevan.on is not a success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
A LITTLE HISTORY.
SATURDAY


has srir,ed up the ANONYMOUS cor.
respondent, ard We print the fol-
low ire vhich was received at
this Office yesterday.
To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL -
When tie Rev. Minis was the
Pastor of the Methodist Church Of
Carson. He said that lie would
Ike to build stone church, and
everyone WAS willing TO help the
man, because he kept strictly to his
Christian duties, and kept his hands
off other peoples private business.
/ is safe 10 say that every saloon
keeper in Carson put from S. to $40
into \ ms church, and they all felt
better and sent their children to
Sunday school. In those days
children did not hear their fathers
abused for keeping saloon. There
are worse sins than keeping a sal
on. The deluge was not sent on
account of Drunkenness Sedan
and Gonorah were not destroyed
on account OF strong drink. Noah
was found drunk, and the son who
Knocked him was cursed. No fault
was found with Lots daughter tor
making her father drunk. Peter
was advised to take wine for his
health. Gladstone is ordered by
his physi ian To drink about three
pints OF wine daily. When Christ
came out of tavern in Jerusalem
with bread i'm one hand and wine in
the other, a seli-righteous Priest
called him CLINTON and wine bib
Der. Christ's first miracle was that
OF turning water INTO wine. At the
last supper wine WAS the drink, and
the breaking If bread and drinking
of wine is to commemorate through
all ages. the death Of the greatest
man who ever lived.
Christ taught the freedom of man
and the Rev. Minis was good ex
ample OF this teaching. He was
trusted. respected and helped ny
all. He had learned to mind his
own business and the church pros
own industry and filled it with men,
women and children. He might
have been seen covered with dust,
unloading rock or 'ar'y'ng mortar.
The stock gambling preachers and
Prohibitionists who nave followed
Minis, have dest owed the good
work OF that righteous man. Men
do not care to be- judged in their
eating and drinking. and each sue
cessive failure to- accomplish re-
the blame. Ii tli~ mui-thiower
Carries the cross oi Chrisi lac can
take his choice IN he following
fields: In india they marry at
eight wears of age with 10 increase
in Iumher. o ii lac wants "a crown 81
giuIv 20 To China ami prevent IN
fantaride. Or go 1" Europe and
put stop to the invention Of facill-
ii Tor the wholesale destruction 81
man. Seriously. n tad better find
a mnre congenial field tnr his learn
ing aud bad breed ng. than Nevada !;
he i to pondersus Tor the Christian
religion. He would make a good
wa,d politician in New York. People
have left the Church because they
found nothing to admire, and call
ing names makes matters worse.
Prohibition is kiinug the Church.
II will no more work with tie
tet-hi,.S of Christ than oil and
W. ~Iii work togeth,.r
RACKsLIDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05

"Ii.e un,y Kelly" Vas nred out
OF the Cleveland hall grounds
recently for being drunk and dis
orderly. 1t is time that he was
perman'ly retired in spite of his
skill as a player, for he is bringing
disgrace on the national games.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05

Judge SaDin of San FrancIs CO has
decided that miner cannot recover
damages from an employer ecause
Of the negligence of q foreman.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
A Crop in the valley

Notwithstanding the reports Of damage
by hot winds, gentlemen who have trav-
eled through the Missouri river valley dur
ing the past two weeks say that there will
be at least Q two-thirds crop. Farmers
from Burleigh, Mclean and Emmons
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
county are by no means respondent, and

county are by no means despondent, and
Auditor McManima, who has just re-
statement that there is fair prospect
throughout the valley between Bismarck
and that point. That the bright prospects
Of few weeks ago have vanished. there is
little doubt. but the fact that the Missouri
yield of good wheat is encouraging. The
granaries of the farmers in the Missouri
valley will not be empty in the fall.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhGa Twenty five cents
bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
The Excitement Abatine.

The excitement over the Sullivan-Kil-
rain fights gradually abating. That Bis
marck is becoming sporting town" with
few rivals in the matter of intensity of in
terest no one who has been witness to the
scenes of the last two days can deny.
Every man was an enthusiast, every boy
crowded anxiousiy about the telegraph
and newspaper Offices to catch the reports
and rumors as they came in, and citizens
of all classes backed their opinions with
their money. Yesterday the excitement
was not so feverish. but the interest in
less. less The Klrain n men en- were ssG not %aS saving NO
much, but they Kept up tremendous
thinking; Stockholders were kept busy
transferring money to the winners, or
seeking information as to when they
should give up; men who lost on the NUM-
Der of rounds fought were inclined to be-
lieve that after all, the afternoon report of
till night the great fight remained the chief
topic of discussion and a fruitful source of
debate.
The rumor that Ike HAYS will challenge
Sullivan is denied, but the admirers of the
fistic king insist that they will extend to
him a most cordial invitation to give an ex.
hibitlOn in Bismarck when he makes his
northwestern tour.
NEXT.
The lovers of sport will have no rest.
The end of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight does
not relieve them OF the strain of interest
and excitement, for they are confronted by
the great races in st. Paul during the pres
ent month, when Spokane will
again appear upon the turf. A
number of Bismarckers have said they
would attend the races and already sew
eral wagers have been made on the respec-
tive favOrites. The excitement Of July 9Th
will be equalled when the northwestern
and southern racers meet on northwest
ern course.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Arrested for Burglary.

On Tuesday Officer Ham Of the police
force found a man endeavoring to sell pen
knives in store on Fourth street. The
appearance of the man and the fact that q
hardware store was recently robbed in
Dickinson was ground for the suspicion
that this man and his pals committed the
otfense. The name of the man arrested
and lodged in Jail is given as John Craebly.
Shortly after his arrest the officer heard
that another man with several new razOrs
the barber shops but before he could be
found or identified he had gone to Mandan.
Mr.. Ham telegraphed to the authorities at
Dickinson and received q reply that man
would arrive on the first train to identify
the knives. 59
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

OOMPANf'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Northwestern National Insur-
the laws Of Wisconsin, has filed in this office q
sworn statement exhibiting it's condition and
business for the year ending December 81. 1888.
this territory, regulating the business of insur-
anoe; and
,Whereas, The said company has fled in this
certificate Of organization, in compliance with
the requirements of the insurance laws afore-
said,
Now, Therefore. I. James A. Ward, auditor Of
the territory of Dakota, pursuantto the provis-
ions of said laws do hereby certify that the
above named company is fully empowered
appropriate business of fire insurance, in this
territory. according to laws thereof, until the
S1st day of December, A. D. 1882.
hand and seal at Bismarck, this ID day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1889.
[sEAL. JAMES A. WARD, Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

Whole amount Of losses
paid during the year
1888 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Amount accrued prior to
preceding statement.
Amount of losses paid
upon risks taken in
the territory of Da-
Amount of dividends
paid during the year
1888. ........
Amount of commissions
and fees paid to Off
GERS and agents during
the year 1888 .....,.
Amount of taxes paid
during the year 1883.
Amount of taxes paid
the territory of Da-
kota lSSs during the year
1888 .................
Amount Of fees paid the
auditor of the territory
of Dakota during the
year 1883 (not includ-
Ing taxes) .............
Whole amount paid for
salaries of officers and
agents during the year
1888. .........
Whole amount of all
other expenditures
during the year 1888. ;.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
You should read the CHICAGO
DAILY NRHs hecause ;t'a ~. ;,Is-

H.
You should read the CHICAGO
DAILY News because it's an iinae.
fendent sesvsfaber. There are two
sidesto every political question, and
TARDA1L1 NRws gives them both
with equal fairness. A party organ
magnifes one side and dwarfs The
other. No sensible man wants to
be euided with in this fashion. The
time has gone by when American
citizens expect to inherit their DO.
liticalopinions. They want to make
theirown-and to do this they want
. paper to tell them the truth. re.
Rardless Of their own personal pre-
ferences. If you are an honest
man, independent and self.reliant in
thought, read an honest and inde.
pendent neWspaper-read The
CHICAGO DAILY News.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
Office Territorial Auditor, Department of

Insurance.
CoMPANy's CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
Whereas, The Western Assurance Company, a
corporation organized under the laws of Canada,
has filed in this Office sworn statement exhibit
ing its condition and business for the year ending
December 3rst, 1888. conformable to the require
ments of the laws of this Territory regulating the
business of insurance; and
Whereas, the said Company las filed in this
Office duly certified copy Of its charter, with
certificate of organization, in compliance with the
Now, therefore, I, James A. Ward, Auditor Of
the Territory Of Dakota, pursuant to the provi-
sions Of said laws do hereby certify that the above
named Com" any is fully empowered through its
authorized agents, to appropriate busi
ness of fire insurance in this territory, according
to laws thereof, until the 31st day of December,
A. D. 1889.
In Testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and seal at Bismark, this .sth day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1889. JAMES A. WARD,
Auditos.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
THIRD
POINT

Rtasess6ey-lts circulation Is 10000 day-over
million aweek-and it costs by mail IS cts.
month. four months S1.oo.-one cent a day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

will grease remain:
And thus the Indian cvze Twill change
Instead kill mle And wash
Tobacco lead and liquor vle Theyllturn
Instead of serving meal bury under
Or sending Agents stea In wisdom
III give domestic teach And smoke pipe peace
a cake IVORY SOAP to EACH For ignorance
Before it flies guilty Ivory
A WORD OF WARNING
There white good lvor
they ARE NOT but like all couneret lack the peculiar remarkable qualities
Of the genuine Ask for "voy' Soap upon getting
by Proctor & Gamble
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-10
a Little Touch of Vanity.

Not only does every woman who enters
an elevator containing a mirror turn
round Immediately, touch up her friZzes
and remove flakes of SCOT from her face,
but men adjust their neckties, take a
deliberate survey of themselves, and pose
and initiate their chests like Colonel
Sellers, of lamented memory. a little
stenographer in her building over near
the city hall had been observing this
popularity in the lords of creation. One
day, having surprised a man making a
more deliberate and careful scrunity
than usual, she expressed her opinion
to James, the elevator man. "Iou
needn't talk to me about the vanity of
woman after that" she exclaimed scorn-
fully, ''men look at themselves twice as
long and twice as intently as the vaine st
woman that ever breathed."
"You didn't hear what he said to NE,
did you?" asked James.
"No.''
He said: I've been drunk four davs.
an just wanted to seq how l looked =
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-10
Common Council.

lDEGULAR MEETINGS, SECOND AND
III fourth Tuesday evenings of each month
at ~ o'clock.
rs-fersOns desiring to have matters acted
upon by the Council. at any regular meet
ing must present the same 10 the Auditor
and Clerk, OH or before the Friday evening
prior to the Tuesday on which the Council
holds its regular meeting.
TH0S. 8. JEWETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-10
PEOrLE EVIRYW SIRE

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