davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
Real gstats iuanteS.


s fsARETAKER---R Refined American widow
" vita two sens In business Viii care for
aDasa for parties leaving city; summer or
bneef references. tLAWRENCE,n Trib-
ms Ofiee.
WANTED. Good city property for rent
w or exchange; ne registering fee.
Address O.. HESEMAN,
1.Sa1 Broadway,
WANTED. no RENT.--A flrst-clsss fur
w nished house must be in the nftses
near shave, or on Murray Hill. Address
with fun uxrticulora. B.. Box liz Station A.
M ANTED.--At low rate. to 10 years,
w On best IRE preof city property. Al
dress LOAN. III Leroy-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
miscellaneous.

11tl9tGilnnGOW1,
A GENTLEMAN and wife. no children,
n who have owned ard occupied the same
city residence for many years and can assure
entire satisfaction. would like 70 take charge
during The absence o. the family. Address
BROOKLYN. Box 10. Tribune ONCE.
A LBgRT G. sPENoER 27e gth.ave,,
n 18th and 18th SIS, -UMBRELLAS,
PARASOLS, CANES made 70 ordef, reeov
Grad and repaired. Prompt ana reliable.
EURNTTURE WANTED. 10 hire BY
Tor tie syst sr house s0 {Ss stfieay
THoIAs A. WISE, 90 LberU.s,.
HIGHEST cash price paid for stores and
III stocks OF merchandise OF Gil detorip.
tons; l. ALDERMAN q CO., Delah-
NyENToRs q should 1s1. write f,e for H aR6 e.
s = ihSshfbSEfSk 4 E3 Pas.nt Atto oHi
OsS FIST, Washington, d. o.
M ARRIED LADY with no children, hay.
lFI ing special desire and qualifications
FOR the work. VIII take into her quiet and
ttfscys home one Of ,S more Sya. StSsls:
i BOX 10. Tribune once.
N ARTTES deSlrinz mothers care and
u education for two. or three children be
tween ages OF four and twelve, willing 20
nav fnir price, can cell or address Mrs. NJ.
BARToN, /, $50 Pscinc.st., Brooklyn.
N EM0VE your pens from your holder
IL with the rubber pen extractor two
r,,bberS by mail, IS cents II. A. HOE
sTxTTER' 1875 East 19th-st
VIZ INDOws in private houses on. Shave.
w 20 lot for the Centennial Apply NJ
the Directory, "a West 9oth.st
TKTANTED, Otto Gas Engine, horse,
dress PRINCIPAL. 1873 Ath.ave.
WANTED. -one or three Adler, Latin
Tribune Ohic1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

n OoK-wAITRESS.-Two Scotch efriss
~ 90 months reference one competent.
economical cook. frst-elass laundress, other
excellent chambermaid and waitress wages
moderate; city or country. AMERICAN
TRAINING SCHOOL, 452 8d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
Ksal Gsiaie.

4 ,rnved property tenement neigheorhood
srtsorred; handsome fists on 9th-sye.i
TsfA 81 0otk-st, incspding eoxnsf Just com
psipd, for further particularly Address
;. y CALLAHAN. $50 East tedse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
h1ork h)anieS.

Females.
A YOUNG LADY who ia q quick writer
n would like position In an onlce. Adj
dress 25l lst.RTe.
STENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.-
- by young girl works on tho Ham.
dress HAMMOND. Station g., Jersey City,
N. J.
- TENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- Young lady desires good position In
some onlce rapid, accurate and willing 30
work. Address f. w. D.. 1.7S7 fultQn-st.,
brooklyn.
YOUNG lady sienogTaphor and typewriter
deslres o position salary moderate.
10 Wllks-st., jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
eiiu ssal estais .sor Gale.

"A 49, ANg pziysss rssaencsa
hss kosiss are 70 sSur Msss S ss sssomep,
~, s'pe2 Hsrs eonaFueted b. MessrS
ses&se snq gfs considered 10 BE- the most
Sei3 ~ ~ kxas sn1 agish on TIE west side |;
- scs,.t s5s ~ station tney win b sold
. S 81 w s.iistsete1x teams Appiy
~ 80 efe.s ID nr2aaEay.
IS X ~, ssAEGAlks.-A three-ss9yy brick
10; &c II s VIZ se e, n iasA ~
Own KRs LOO sss va nous easy forms
fo4 EALE--FioBs 70 LET F.s,.
~ ntsnso Of apfnfnishfd; d6sirabIc mop
sSs|.1 81 i1ie2aash N. ., eOntainias II
seW1s, so5 a s. 49, q easden compflsing
~. scpsns1 ped being only Hve n, II as
eAx rEM 8lsomssld ~. j. 40
Fy4 SAt.B - 4-stozy bfownsiois hos. =
80 { ~ ~ de<orsfsd thfesghoais III plr ms
]s9siS az 49,, Ms ssst ~ y eo9,plsts os5es.
sss ss .sx s ssv 4 ps Il s ssS
|7<>Lf * e1a.st, rear Ma1ison.sFe. 5iE1
tase<{uent property and ioisr Il
ii p ss'Sa "a s'a e ss ssa,ss.
: 3 z 7 8. = .Is-sg5f ii ;sr. aExR
!; ~ a a eSozT Eneiish bk3etnstss
s5s ' EsSi i, xs5 4 sF's aI 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
Gonses 90 Get, Furnished

TTxO RENT.-Purnished honse OF ten rooms,
j barn, fruit, garden and one dozen chick.
ems; location high and sishtly ono mile
Address box 420, Stamford, Gem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
eSuntrp Real estate Go Get


A T MoNTCLAIR, IN the best part Of the
"A town, most eligible residence, con;
tanning ~ rooms. with water. steam and
gas AL In hrst-eIass order; 2 acres Of
ground. with fine lawn; stable. garden,
&c. 800 feet above Sea level. With extended
view rent e1.400. Address HOME CON-
FORT. Tribune once
TRANFORD. N. J.. az minutes from N. Y.
" TO let, handsome new cottages; hot
and cold water beth. furnace, range, Crates,
laundry; ample grounds; near station
N. .. q. h X. e30 70 s4o- WIN. %, BIGE-
LOW,
II FURNISHED HOUSE OF 10 rooms; 3
II n tnetes' walk ffom station dtusted on
htRh ground healthy locat ton; large, airy
beAro5ms. Address Box 20, Madison, N. j.
oNG BRANCH, ELBBRoN. : TO
IL RENT. The Lyddy cottages various
sizes ana prices; newly built; cabinet
finish; richly and completely furnished
dsuetsd in the best part OF Elber0n. near the
0yaht, Chtids and Pullman cottages; 1rs
lawns, stables and bathing; gardener win
show houseA Full part!cuisrs apply 20
DERT BROTHERS, 20 wllllam-st.
Two KENT. FUBNIsHED, Staten Islana
II Elegant residence, Breezy Knoll 2
seres carriage, boat houses; near Clifford
stsffon; rent e6oo.
Two RENT at Richmond Hill, L. LIS
II and 10scOm cottages; all improve
nlepte $500, 10 800. J. w. FIELDER,
50 Libefty.st.
m o LEI. Store at Poughkecpsie, H. Y,
i fexfO0 feet dIyRoods district best locas
ton IN tho city. Address CHAS. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
flats 20 fei, flnfurnisbeO,


A NEW pEPARrURE.-EIegant ligh,
a. - ana spacious apartments OF ~ rooms
THE PARKWAY,
10. - We4t I'D ST., bet. Park and y sta ton.
ENTIRELY FIREPROOE,
!. specially designed for families ana CHI
oien ssfsaged IN two stories. With living
eally six distinct 2.story houses under one
foof elevators and best steam heat; decofa-
Ton 2 suit tenants reduction for summer
montssj elevator now running.
cHAs. buck q co., Owners,
eth-aye. and 72d.st
n. n: HI: 3 rooms and BATH an Improve,
ssS ffela ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ na, 81
laes. ioT Eass ioth-sa
a DcAzAK.-- Bireproof l2o and 100 East
A sch. 81, DetneeE Lexington ara Park
roomA all Light, and bath steam heated.
s sss sss rs ssss % ai pss y fTpSss
a TTs . GIVE iIgA. ana cheettul asts;
ia and t29 East 60Eh,st' 8 rooms !: All
Light, and bsth Apply 10 Janitof on
premises.
LslsooRs and spsFhpsnts 70 let ia private
4 hcuses Alse stores suitable for any
Ss:ssss plssi s.ss ssssissst give
TTTITS Of y snd 8 o.. ilF'if rooms and bath
g each Cat q gseooa :. private house
I've. ana ie sus e z asz aaa iee1s aaa
ssss Ffs, & ri saays, wA i5sss'ss.
EIOOW III two upfumishcd roosas 10 LEI
T. Is ene or two bachelors In private fanl.
nv. With tiRht, heat ard use on bah. for
900 Per epnlitn; Adde'S y9UpgfBG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
Brooklyn Real Estate.

0xuo4kI0 1SoBI &HbdtU-
TIE LET p b Issss fes &c, ssn q rear. 100
1szte laee house. IN good order, 2ez<2, lof
Isl feet; ell improvements, VIII ~,
elasscz de-; peishbefhood ,tpsurpassed. .
s7so n X, xss, s's 3 q ps9sgsst par ssa
lza-e<s Hew.Kqsk, or WIN. j. TATE. Sxo
fjssbash-aye.. Brooklyn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

= q {I.Ir-s1 n sr. NEAR
Is 81 i, xhD 4 s' naiI Is W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
prsssmakins.

slressMgkiilg.
4 RrIgrIo DnEssMAKING for lsties
n ard misses by experieneeo n ..lt,i, A hs
9,s asv. Mira J. POWERS, ia Jenerbon-
ave. hrookiyn. .-.--------------
A LADIES, tkree hours drepes ana taeks
N. Al exquisite sklIst cost. 20 ssnsy1i
eheree Tor sane In paflofa %. hipe' REL
Mold, 1918 ed.aye. --.------------
4 RTTeTTC pRESeaIAKIHG. = Imported
n feshione. spring and summer SYKES Def.
fent M ard hnfsh hotel orders epetlel2J
goods Furnished II desircd. Mrs MeEi41gof'
30 East Bth-st, opposite Dennings -
nRFseM NKER. by the DIR good lstF
~ ard moHes3Aes Hrs HElDLAhds " ..
Hetsl yalEen-sk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24
fTO BE Continued


A physiologist discoursing on the sense
OF taste says: Strictly speaking, with the
tip of the tongue one can't really taste at
all. II you put a small dsop Of honey or of
oil Of bitter almonds on that part of the
mouth, you will find, no doubt TO your great
surprise, that 1t produces no effect of any
sort; you only taste 1t when it begins slowly
to diffuse itsen, and reaches the true tasting
region in the middle distances. ButH you
put a little cayenne or mustard on the same
part, you will find that it bites you immedi.
ateiy-the experiment should be tried spar
ingiy-while il you put it lower down in the
mouth you will swallow It almost without
noticing the pungency Of the stimulant
The reason is that the tip Of the tongue Is
supplied only with nerves which are really
nerves Of touch, not nerves Of taste proper |;
they belong to totally different main
branch. and they go to q different center In
the brain, together with the very similar
threads which supply the nerves Of smsii
for mustard and pepper. That Is why the
smell and taste of these pungeHt substances
are 20 much alike, as every body must havs
noticed; y good sniff at mustard-p pot pro
ducing almost the same Irritating effects as
IN incantc Gus nouthfnl Bnsarr }udget
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24

these things she can do, for Nature
ever fights upon her side; and the while
she does them she can deceive and shape
secret end IN which thou hast no part And
thus woman rules the world. For her are
wars; for her men spend their strength in
gathering gains; for her they do well and
III, and seek for greatness and find forgetful-
hess. And all tho while she sits like yonder
Sphinx, and smiles; and no man hath ever
read all the riddle of her smiles or known
all the mystery of her heart. Mock noti
mock noti Harmachis; for strong indeed
must he be VINO can defy the power Of
woman, which, pressing round him like the
general air, is ofttimes most present when
The senses least discover it."
I laughed aloud. ssThou speakest earn.
estly, o, my uncle Sepa,n said; s'aimost
might one think that thou hadst not come
nnscathed through this fierce fire OF tempta-
ton. Well, for myself. fear not woman
and all her wiles; naaght know OF them,
and naught do wish to know; end stfl.
hold that this Cesar was a feel. Had
stood where Caesar stood, to COO. fits wan
tonness that bale of rugs should have been
rolled adcwn the palace steps, even into the
barber OF mud.n
Nay, ~ensei ceassm be cried alo1d
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24

= T THE dawning of
: the next day / was
: awakened bya priest
F. of the Temple, who
. brought word to me
NJ to make ready for
the journey whereof
my father had spoken,
inasmuch as there was
/ occasion for me to pass
,wn the river to Annu el
a. Now, this is the He'll
oils of the Greeks,
her / should go in the
.pany of some priests OF
h at Memfi who had come
70 & hn,,fIic tn 1av th1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24

Evil is it to speak thus; and may the gods
avert the omen and preserve to thee this
cold strength whereof thou boastesti O
man, thou knowest not!-thon In thy
strength and beauty that Is without com
pare, In the power of thy learning aud the
sweetness of thy tongue-thou knowest
mott The world where thou must mix is
not sanctuary as that OF the divine Isis.
But there-it may be SO! Pray that thy
hearts ice may never melt, so shalt thou be
great and happy and Egypt be delivered.
And now let me take up my tale-thou
seest, Harmachis, even in so grave story
woman claims her place. The young
Ptolemy, Cleopatra's brother, being loosed
Of Caesar, treacherously turned on him.
Thereon Caesar and Mithridates stormed
the camp of Ptolemy, who took to flight
across the river. But his boat was sunk by
the fugitives who pressed upon 1t, and such
was the miserable end Of Ptolemy.
Thereon, the war being ended, Caesar
appointed the younger Ptolemy to rule
with Cleopatra, and be, in name, her
husband, though she had but then
borne him a son, CRsarion, aud he
himself departed for Rome, bearing with
him the beautiful Princess Arsinoe to
follow his triumphs in her chains. But the
great Caesar is no more. He died as he had
lived, in blood, and right royalty. And but
| now hath Cleopatra, the Queen, il my It'd
, ings may be trusted, slain Ptolemy, her
| brother and her husband. by poison, and
taken the child Cesarlon to be her fellow
on the throne, which she holds by the help
| of the Rome legions, and, as they say, Of
young Sextus Pompeius, who hath sue
ceeded Caesar in her love. But, Harmachis,
! the whole land boils and seethes against
( her. In every city the children of Khem
4 talk of the deliverer who is to come-and
/ thou art he, o Harmachis. Almost is the
/ time ripe. The hour is nigh at hand 60
| thou back to Abouthis and learn the last
| secrets of the gods, and meet those who
/ shall direct the bursting of the storm. And
then act, Harmachis-act, say, and strike
home for Khem, and rid the land of the
Roman and the Greek, and take thy place
upon the throne of thy fathers and bea King
of men. For unto this end vast thou born.
o Princei'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24
NOTHING LOST BY WAITING.

There's q time TO work and o time TO wait.
And TO s8ase from toll and labor,
For man ~ blest
by n chance 10 rest
And D chat with friendly neghbor.
o, they should know who hurry SO,
But rarely their speed abating,
In their eager strain OF heart and brain,
That nothing is lost by waiting.
The seed must rest in the quiet earth
Fer many q day and hour
Ere will grow
Or begin 20 show
The sign of o stalk or flower;
And hold II true, In spite OF the few
Whose tongues are busily prating,
That in Gods great plan the heart OF man
Is enriched by the hours OF waiting.
Yet though hard the task, We still keep a'
work.
The rest that We need postponing
Until too late,
Lest a cruel fate
Should capture us while we're droning;
And We look on play in grewsome way,
The perilous loss debating,
And We feel, no doubt, both in and out,
As II doing penance by waiting.
There's time to work, and time to rest,
As the volume OF nature teaches;
The tree that's slow
To bud aud blow
The highest perfection reaches.
To attain the goal bend heart and soul,
New courage and strength creating
From day TO day, unvexed by delay,
For nothing is lost by waiting.
Josephine Pollard, in N. Y. Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24

N THE next day I
\ embraced my uncle,
| Sepa, and with an
eager heart departed
from Annu back to
Abouthis. And, to
be short, thither I
came In safety, hav-
2 been absent five
ars and a month, be-
Z now no more a boy
t a man full grown,
d having my mind well
,cked with the knowl.
men and the ancient
of Egypt. And once
-, fl@ ia tp~l1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24

CHAPCER Y

or THE RETURN OF uARMACHIs TO ABOUTHIs;
CELEBRATION OF THE MYSTERIES; CHANT OF
ISIS, AND THE WARMING OF AMENEMHAr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24

OF THE DEPARTURE OF HARMACHIs AND OF
HIS MEETING WITH HIS UNCLE sEPA, THE
HIGH PRIEST OF ON; OF HIS LIFE AT on, AND
OF THE WORDS OF SEPA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-24
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
BY II. RIDER HAGCARD,
Author OF King Solonaon's Mines"
"She," Allan Quaternaain,"
| Etc, Etc, Etc.


Illustrated by NIcHoLL. after CATION WOOD
VILE and GRETFENHAGEN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-03


A great deal ofcheap sentimentalism
is expressed by the mugWump and dem
ocratlc papers oyer the case of the late
ex-postmaster Pearson of New York,
and many a civil service reform moral
is drawn therefrom. The cold facts
are, however, that he was in no wise a
martyr to the spoils system. lie had
served two terms as postmaster in
New York City and had made q first
class record as an officer, but this did
not give him life claim on the place.
His term had expired and his success
sor, man equally competent and de-
serving, was appointed in the usual
order of business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-03

A pair of Minneapolis Tribune men
visited Sioux Falls the other day and
then gave the capital snap away in
their paper in the following cruel fash
ion:
Investigation of the capital situation
in this city develops the interesting in
formation that the capital fund, so
called, of S3oO,O00, when examined un-
der the microscope, reveals only $4,000,
of which sum only $500 in cash has
thus far been paid in, the balance con-
sisting of real estate. The truth is
that the Sioux Falls capital boomers
are hippodroming. 1t is more Of po-
litical fight than capital fight.
Now comes the Sioux Falls papers
and say this exposure of the true in
wardness of their capital campaign is
part of a blackmailing scheme. lime
will tell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-03
GOOD BILLS FOR SCRAPS.
NOVEL WORK OF THE GOVERNMENT
REDEMPTION BUREAU.

Singular Ways in Which Money Has Been
Destro yeI-Fire, the Baby and the Pet
Dog Among the Chief Agents of De-
struct.on.No Chance to Defrautl.
When small portion of a United States
note Is returned to the treasury with
sufficient proof that the remainder of it
has gone out of existence, the treasury
will give the full value of the original
nots, Naturally the greatest destruction
of Iloney is wrought by fire, and bits of
bills with charred edges are constantly
coming in for redemption.
But several instapces have occurred
where men, in their desperation at their
loss, have simply boxed up a lot of ashes,
in which there was not the slightest
trace of the original material, and de-
n,anded hundreds and thousands of dol
l;srs for them. Such requests are, Of
course, refused, and the senders are in
formed that their only recourse is to ask
congress by special act to indemnify
them.
MICE WITH EXPENSIVE NESTS.
Next to fire the young baby is put
down in the department as the most de-
structive agent. Innumerable affidavits
are received in which John JONES' or
whatever his name may be, "being duly
sworn, deposes and says" that his in
FAINT son did chew up and swallow the
missing portions of certain IS bills, and
that the said missing portions were
thereby wholly destroyed and are now
no longer in existence.
The fashion of keeping small pet dogs
has also been the cause of many solemn
affidavits being sent to the department
Your pug and your poodle seem to take
especial delight in masticating the fruit
and reward of the many days of severe
toll of the head of the house.
The fancy of mice for $40 bills as lin
ing for luxurious nests has been impress,
ed upon the redemption bureau by a long
series of examples. Only few days
ago several hundred dollars worth OF
nest lining was redeemed for southern
man who had for many years given uE
all idea of finding his missing treasure
There was S700 of it in the first place
notes of almost the first issue made by
the government early in war times. II
had been hidden away in place sup
posed to be secure, and had disappeared
A quarter of century later, in repair
ing the porch of the old house, the nes
Of the wealthy mouse had been discov
cred, and enough of the fragments re
covered to secure more than half of tht
original deposit.
Also from the south came most of til,
moldy. worm eaten bills which lav,
been hidden in bottles or buried in til,
earth for years. There are not SO man,
savings banks in the south as in thrift,
New England, and hiding places ar
used
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-03
Call off Your Dogs.

Yankton Press: Several thousand
people who own dogs in Yanktop and
other Dakota cities will feel interested
in law past by the last legislature
providing for the taxation OF their
canine property. Under this law
county assessors are required To return
TO county auditors the names of all
persons owning dogs and auditors are
required to levy an annual tax OF one
dollar per dog against such persons.
Now is the time for Nebraska to quar-
antine against Dakota dogs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-03
Oh, Jud is all Right.

Huronite: The Mitchell REPuBLI-
CAN takes occasion to speak sighting
ly of Jud LaMoure in connection with
his appointment as railroad commits
sion.sr. Certainly Dakota contains no
more staunch republican than Jud La
Moure, who has made the territory his
residence for nearly thirty years and
who has probably served more terms in
the legislature than any other one man.
He has been constantly before the pub
lie for the past fifteen years at least,
and has certainly managed to retain
the esteem Of his nejghbors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-03
Irving TO Hold His Job.

Watertown Public Opinion: Sheafe
Is pulling on every string in sight to
hold his position in the United Statas
land office. He writes editorials for
the Journal-Democrat in his own be-
half. works the "old soldier" racket on
every pubic occasion, aud even has Il
friend in Washington wire the ST.
Paul Globe i'll flaming letters that
'iSheafe will not be disturbed" His
schemes are TOO gauZy. They won't
work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-03
Gov. Mellette was interviewed a
Aberdeen the other day ard made th
fo1lowipr no,+,,,,+ .tc,,ct;

AotioNinS lcIlllieUt CNSt INGtitIS.
Our republican friends are in dangei
OF becoming weak through their Very
numbers. They must remember whetn
er as farmers, prohibitloniSts or Wha
not that there Is but one possible poiit.-
cal issue and that is whether ou,
government shall be republican o,
democratic. They must first decide
this question and then determine how
they can best promote their specia
ideas. The democrats will stand read,
tOnurture every diSsension in our ranks
from whatever source and seek b.
political shrewdness to cement the MI
nority into the majority. | have no
attempted to conciliate any faction o
man whom thought would like to ac'
with the democracy. give all such
farewell greeting and wish them great
joy in their new associations. We
have had four years of democratic
policy and it is needless to argue with
those who want more of 1t.
There is not community in South
Dakota today which can not take Coy.
Mellette's suggestions right home with
profit. The republican party is on the
threshhold of existence as party i'll
this new state, and the first hours OF
its organization will be beset by the
wiles and devices of the combined op-
position, mugwump, democratic OF
whatnot. Nothing but thorough Or
sganization on basis of past loyalty
and future fealty can ward off the
insidious advances of the enemy, real
izing as he does that differences and
dissensions fostered and nurtured now
will pave the way for complete de-
moralization later on. Gov. Mellette
has applied his own views most admi-
rably in his prompt appointments as
governor. An army can not be organ
lied and equipped with two-thirds its
arms and munitions still iu the hands
Z of the enemy; neither can a party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-03

The following remarks from the
Fargo Argus would seem to indicate
that Major Edwards was in the field
again for legislative honors:
The press generally has done it's
duty. There can be but one inference
drawn from It's criticism OF the late
legislature, viz: 1t did not properly
represent Dakotans. There is no time
to be lost. There is any amount of
excellent material. There can be no
excuse for electipg bad when so
much good" can be had.