davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

Special EE-lu gf parlaF ears H-f leave
Baltimore aad Potomac sraa.aas 5.lf la.f
September 81 far Niagara EalIs. Ten lal-
lars Is tAe ruuld-lrlP ralt. lllkess good
faF ten days apply sarlg ~ gar-pl saf
zeats.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

EOR RENT-i512 sTN W, WITHIN HALF
IT square Of War, Navy and State Depart
mcnts, three unfinished rooms on 2d hoor
si4 53t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
FEslBaAE

a 4H lis Tbs TINE HE WILL PAY
IN 15 UuleF tll Ealzs lrt-e5a5s sal
oua laEd clothing Address 9r San
4teIAs OLD eLA SD, lla p
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
UN PRE- c EDENTED
ATTRACTION |
a Million
DISTRIBUTED.
La. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Co,
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

Incorporated by The Legislature Tor eluca-
tioual and charitable purposes and ts franz
chiso made a part Of The present state Cone
stitutiou, IN 1879, by an 0vErwuELxIso ForU-
lar vOrR
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
1NGs take place semi Annually Cfune and
Decemherl, and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BEH DRAWINGS take place in each Of the
other ten months In the year, and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy Of Music,
New orleans. Ia.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

"we do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi iAnnual Drawings Of the Louisiana state
Lottery Co. and IN person manage and c0n-
troll the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward an parties. and We
authorize the company TO use this certificate,
with fac SMILES of our signatures attached,
Ga its advertisements"
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
M. A. DAUPHIN.
Address Reg tered Letters containing cur
'llly la
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans IA.
SRW ORLEANS Ia

REMEMBER rlat tae payment 81 Prizes
Is GUARANTEED EE FgUB NATIONAL
BANEsq- NeW orleans, ana Ehe Hlkels ala
signed Eg EHs President lE au Institution
slgse chartered r.zlrs are rees-llzed d tas
highest courts Elalal1Fa. beware af All l-ll-
l-l-lu5 gz anonymous schemes
REMEMBER ld4r the present charter aG
tHe Louisiana STATE LalterF Ca ahaa tza
SUPREME COURT or TBS UNITED STATES
mas decided @ la COS 1BACF wsl t1a
state gt Louisiana ana uasa at laa eaa.-.l-
4gl II lza state n8Es EgF EXPIRE US Z
JANUARY l 1saf Faa Ee=gat1aa q L.l-
aaa. which a. iaaraat - tas .a.H gs T.g
q ta5 wear has are a. AAzFDM NEST
ta -ls Constitution u. rre STATE ra be-
Et5a l1 aaH ~ 81 allla r
Ea--A E.-l carry -s charter s. tl9 LQlIsI-
asa LOTTERY COMPANY au - ne year
NINETEEN HUNDRED AID HIasEI
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

L'OR RENT-1sN n AVE n W-FUR.
IT nishcd apartments en- suite or single,
with board large closets; also single rooms:
hCautliully located; furnaces. latrOhe and
omen FIRE: references exchanged f8t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

E'OR RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY. FOUR
IT furnished rooms three communicating
on 2d floor and on 3d floor fronts southern
exposure lf3t / 50 W; references. Excel
lent table board 5-3t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

EOR RENT-i0i7 irTU ST n W. DE-
i liehtiul rooms suitable for gentlemen OF
gentleman and wife a3f
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
WANTED EVERYWHERE.

g. F0E CLUB BaTEz 0r any farther .afazua-
t.gu desired write .eEIB.y Jl The gldeFsl lzue1.
clearly s-aElE your residence, W.ll state,
County street aud Number. More Eza.I zz-
turn NAH delivery wIl be assured IS your
illlas.lE al eETe.1Es tear.E- FggE t-I zi-
dress
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
Important

All ordinary Letters containing Fr=Eal
Ngtss Money orders Issued - al Express
Companies ~ Nes Ilrs Exchange
Addressed
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

A tourist agent and chapeTon will ac-
company the Pennsylvania Railroad eXcuT-
sion 20 Niagara Falls on September H..
Rate Is only 10 for the round trip. Tickets
good for ten dayg
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e15ys FEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE,
H-C CHtROpODfST,
liiG Penna. ave, opposite Willard's Hotel
Thousands from far and near visit Or Whites
establishment for relief from and avoidance
of corns, buniuus, diseased nails and all
ether foot troubles. Hours, sa. m to 9 p. m.
kuudays,g Q 10 i2. Ofce fee, 81 per visit for
putting the feet In good order. Established,
1861,
~ 1wAsHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
- nIM md nIA n.mn .NLunmLu lN.mnn
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
Pardoas Granted.

The President has granted a pardon
in the case Of Melvin C Rust, of Mass
achusettss convicted of counterfelting
and sentenced to years Imprisonment
at hard labor
He has also Temitted the fine in the
case Of Patrick Connolly of Califonlaa,
convicted of smuggling and sentenced
10 a years imprisonment and $50 fine.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

H aD5 Ea sun 81 peg eEuE
HE- ae.E1 #lE portion u tle EEguE--F
a. rs qlaas ElE llL Ist la 81 aea ~
l-lal Issued al ta5 lal aud I5ll
E MAaaa aMaE.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
The strIka Over

The State Department this morning
received a dispatch from L. s. Consul
Adamson, at Colon, saying that the
strike Of the laboreTs on the railroad Is
practically over. Il is probable that the
orders 10 the u s. S. Kearsarge, which
had been sent there TO protect American
interests, will be revoked.
This Is the time 0f the year 10 90 10
Niagara. Don't miss the chance of going
on September II, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Tor So Good 20 return 10 ten days.
Special train with parl0r cars.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

Rooms ere and burglar proof, and all above
ground, particularly adapted for the storage
Of furniture, pictures, sc, auss-im
kJ1TEMPoRARY OFFICE OF THE
AZ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
1901 F street NV.
CAPITAL 100000.
This company issues certificates Of deposit
bearing interest as follows: On all amounts
deposited for ninety days or more, but less
than six months, 3 per cent, per annum -
Per cent. on deposits for more than six
ON deposits Of one year or longer,
Secured investments for sale.
Money loaned.
DIRECTORS:
Charles b. Bailey, George r. Sehafer,
James L. Barbour, John "A. Hamilton,
George r. Bartol, Thomas somerTille,
Richard W, Clay, John A. SWOpe,
Horace s. Cummings, J, S. swormsledt
y. y. Darlington, HattersleY ". Talbot,
John JOY Edison, George TFuesdell,
Charles j Faulkner, j. II, Warner.
Albert +. Fox, "A. A. Wilson,
q 4. Green, J.. id. Wine,
william b. Gurley, S. W. Woodward,
John b. Larner, Chas. Benz. Wilkinson
A. s WoFthington.
Hg- -FORsBERG 3 MURRAY,
- Agents in Washington for
THE WHITTIER ELEVATOR
OF BOSTON.
TIE BEST ELEVATOR IN TIE WORLD.
over 40 have been put into the best build
ings IN Washington IA the last two years By
Us.
Estimates promptly furnished. Also agents
for the Wurthington steam Pumping MaCEin-
ny Also General MaChinists and Engineers.
A large stock Of Engines and Boilers, Pumps
and Elevators on hand.
wsrerooms from l00I TO 1905 Seventh street
southwest.
s181PRoTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
- TYPHOID AND MALAHIAL
FEYERS.
The Alvarez Disinfeetant Company Is pre-
pared 70 fumigate and disiniegt an premises
invaded by typhoid and other malignant aud
contagious feYeTs.
ash your druggist on grocer for the ALVA-
RE- CLOSET AND CESsFOOL DtslNFEGt.
ANT. Price, Soc and 81 per box. For fuF
tier Information address the Company a. 9-3
+ 50. n- W, aus, I'm
kag- CHARTERED By CONGRESS ISIS
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Co
OF WASHINGTON, nc.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS sasoo0 Has
never contested q Joss bE IRE, eul always
makes EEomE and liberal adjustments, pf.
vice-prest, Charles S. bradley, trs5s.s L. Fen,
WlgA Young, see'y VII 7, bgts-eE as
K59@WHY not HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
- made bF one 81 the most celebrated
cutters Do AmerIcaf Prices same as those
tllrd-Fate cutters charge 7. 7, Hall, aos Z
8 "a y.
RSg-J, WILLIAM LEE
Successor TO Henry Lees sons,
UNDEBTARER.
832 PA. AVE. \, w.
south side.
Branch once. 4as Maryland ave S. W
k-5sg=LADIEsl LADIES. LADIES'
Mrs. hcCaherty s the only hat and
bonnet frame manufacturer n the CITY. CAil
and see her neW shapes bleaching aud
pressing. straw and fen hats altered 70 the
latest styles. Orders promptly attended 60.
1863 g stree p
moNEY 40 LoAN.
MONEY TO LOANoN REAL ESTATE OR
IA hfzt-e.a5z SECURITIES at lowest rates 81
interest, N4 delay where security : goods
%. e. GREEN
MONEY no LOAN o. COOP SECURITY.
VI TlILE Coz. a7o IA avs-
III mall SUNS.
T0 Loan ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
an AID PER gzSf
ii 81 PARKER
IfI-
MONEY T0 LOAN
AHA M suns ra
ea Approved Ha
p. H HAHEa eH.
i g HLL, REAL ESTATE AE1 LOANS
Has lafsaila ia aH parts at aaH s.-F LIE
4 tfs insurance lll-s. 5-a a4l
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
FEw DESIRABLE ROOMS, wITa

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and first
class janitorship, IN the POST BUILDING,
for rent at low rates 70 frst-elass tenants,
Apply to sTILsON HUTCHINs, 9is Post
Building, or FRANK MAGUIRE, supeFIn-
tendent
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
ukIMFRuE ERlPERTY FOR sALE

e. Fl. Eal sap ANA Isl sts y au1
au rear Hi lots ION n. ....-.--.--- .Haa
Na aFg and -itb SO p Vice. ---..---..-- 4-1|
"a 81. Hef l4tH and 4afH -ts g...-.-...-. $50
laIA sE. IlL j. cap alI 81 SIS a.......-- Gll5
Per foot.
b 81 bCt b and sfh srs e...........-... Fl 15
Mass aEa- hen DlL ave and EzE SIN e-..... %
81 81 ben n ana u sla ~ .....-rr....--. Il
o. 81. ref I-f ana - SIS H...--......--. IS
G So tet p aHa 81 j a...F.s--.. .......s.r ll
s s. -aE a aua y Sos E e-r.- ----.....-.- :.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
wANTEn-MIscELLANEors.

WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that VIM II Geyser has Horses, Car
riages Harness and Wagons Of all styles
for SAT- or hire by the day, week or month,
Best of terms. Oflioe az Carriage and Harness
Depot, 900 Pa. ay. n. W. q and 9th sts Office
Telephone call No go se,3t
UTANTED-HORsEs To PASTURE AT
w General Beale's farm at s. per month;
best Of pasture, running water and plenty Of
shade, with careful attention. Apply TO gem
eral manager h, b. LAFFEKTY, 10th 81 and
Ia ave, or at the farm. Telephone call. 705'
1 Inn
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
.sTORAGE DEPARTMENT.

Rooms Gre and burglar proof, and an above
ground, particularly adapted for the storage
OF furniture, pictures, sc, au23 lm
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
Brief BIIss

From Iuek,
Gawge-Will you be mine2
Naud-1es, GaWge until the end Of
the season.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.
peal ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS z. WAGGAMAN, on F street.
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays.
ssTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES POB
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
E0UsEs BOB RENI
STORES oFEIC IS. ETg

-rraH 1851 81 rs..s...-.s 81
SIS Ea.H. Ee Hal E-aGE Ea.-......
EHH E#He aH l7IE ~
a#- ave. tl# #UE .......... ##
~E -u1 aH 90
-laa H....-.-....l-. ~ F..
- and .HE q Es....-. -...-.r. Ie HH
#r front ~
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
married auo Died
tlGrrieo

SEEEOLD-HTGHEs on September 9
leag, by tie Rev. Mr, >tler an tle etasilegge
uf the brides parents. william A seebuld
and Lille Hughes, both af tLis city
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
wANrrr-rrGr.

XTTANTED-A YOUNG WHITE Girl FOR
w general homework in small family. Ap
ply 40 iioj S 50 w. SO
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
ron RENT ROOMS

TOR RENT-A NICE HALL ROOM COM
opposite lark Apply after pm at f35 lthsf
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

w ANTBD- SITUATION BY a MIDDLE
w aged woman 20 take care Of an infant
aud do plain sewing and make herself useful
In a family. Can be seen at l222 i 50. Refer
cnCcg. 5-3t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

Tll above houses can le examined % HaF-
U.E EHlu laE #..gs UlLF-
THOMAS , ELsHER s. co..
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AvANTED-BY EXPERIENCED DRESS
w maker, lately from Philadelphia, using
French Tailor system, employment by week
at 14IO 32l 81 53t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

EOR RENT-4 4UNFURNIsHED ROOMS or
II IN floor, with mod imps large front and
back yardsrent si5 per month NO children.
Inquire 40 s2i n J ave u W. SGT
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

EOR RENT LARGE 2D STORY ROOMS;
IT front room bay window and alcovo,
bath same floor; new housg private family;
home comforts: best references. call after
p m. 1i0t 18th ~ NV. I3t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

EOR RENT-s2l 18TH ST n ", OPPOSITE
IT small park; elegant locations 90 nice
party; ist iioor, unfpruished, so, 3.3t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

NTANrED-A SITUATION As NURSE OR
w chambernald; city references. Ad-
dress iliO 10th SO W. 5W
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

mon HENT-FURNIsHEU OR UNFUR
IT nished. very large front room aud
communicating hall room u desirable local
ity and pleasant house on % 80 n ". 38t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-29
The Original PhOnOgraph.

rom the hamilton pttldt0r
1t has been proved that Columbus did
not discover America and that the Ital-
ian did not invent the mariners COM
pass. 1t has been proved that Morse
did not invent an electric telegraph,
that Howe did not invent sewing
machine, that Cyrus Mccormick did not
invent reaper, and that Fulton did not
invent a steamboat. Now somebody
turns up the Courier Neritable, a maya
zine published in 1862, to prove that
Edison did not invent the photograph.
That publication announces that
Capt. Sosterlich has returned from a
voyage in Australasia. He reports hav
ing passed by strait below that of
Magellan: he landed in country where
nature has furnished men with certain
sponges which retain sounds as other
sponges do liquors. SO that when they
wish to ask something or confer at dis
lance they speak into one of the
sponges and send ii to their friends,
who, having received if, press it gently
and make the words come out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-29
TRUST AGAIN BEATEN.
The Sugar Combine Once More Knocked
Out in the Courts.

New York, Nor. 24-Judge Pratt, of
the Kings County supreme court, rem
dered his decision this morning on the
motion of counsel for John +. Parsons
for vacation of the interlocutory de-
cree which he granted in the cases of
the Sugar Trust trustees against the cor
porations forming it. The decree
which the counsel wanted vacated
was in favor of the defendant. Mr.
Parsons at that time tried to convince
the Judge that the case was not at issue
when the decree was entered. The
Judge then told him that he regarded
the decree in the interest of immediate
and honest reorganization, and he
signed it only after careful consider
alton. This morning he denied Mr..
Parsons motion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-29
CHAPTEItIII.



DIR Elfenstein." said Mr. GRAY. smv
client and friend. Mr.. Leon Rappeyr,
j.. as you see, extremely i'll. His suffer
irgs are 80 great that he has deputizcd
me Ia explain his motive in sending so
uncercmoniulisly for YOU to visit him in
his home. Our friend i a lonely man,
having no relatives living 10 whom he
wishes To leave his large fortune He
has dictated his last will and testament.
and he desires to sign it before lie may
be unable 10 do SO: il WAS necessary for
him to see You personally previous 10
placing his name 10 the document in
which. | may add. yotl are deeply inter
..sted
Earle Etf"nsteiu started "a he heard
th"S, words. and looked from the lawyer
10 the inv aid beside him.
You are surprised. naturally" again
resumed Mr.. Gray. land probably Non
der what Mr.. Rappclye knows Of you.
| will explain this at once. Your father
was George Elfcu>t,.in. a well-known
banker: in wears gone by lie did Mr..
RappelNe 4 neyer-to- htforgo1ten >rrNicr
His arrival in this country Was followed
10y Il long aud dangerous Illness. when he
lax alone among strangers. almost neg
lrctcd. and he attended To his wants like
Il brother until he was entirely con
NaleSCtut
They met often aft.rward. and then
lost sight of each other. Years of silence
passed. when accidentally he learned
about three months since that his bene-
( factor Was dead. and his only SON was a
struggling ply stefan in New York.
through an intimate friend. who often
mentioned his fondncss for this talented
al in, M
peIye became deeply interested in YOU
lie has heard Of Your fearless. ron>cien-
tious manner OF meeting your engage
mcut>. and this was characteristic he
particularly wished IT, find in some Young
friend. When. therefore. his health en-
tlrrly failed. 80 that he could no longer
look after hi private business. he deter
mined To send for GU. and perhaps place
his atfair> in Your hands"
The lawyer paused and Earle an
I swer.d:
7 Anything that can do within the
range Of honor and integrity, shall be
! pleased TO undertake"
We felt so. The case then is this:
/ but. Of course, you will recognize the
/ fact that the history of our friends life.
which | shall be obliged TO unfold TO you,
| i told in strict confidence. Will you
/ promise to regard that confidence as a
sacred trust, never 10 be told TO another
/ until all that is now mysterious has been
/ swept away"
Il will.
Then | will proceed. Our friend was
the Youngest son Of Sir Godfrey Glen
| denning. residing in large town near
F.. Liverpool. This gentleman had one
! daughter. who married against his
wishes, and three sons-Arthur. who
would in case of his death succeed
| TO the title: Reginald. two years
| younger; and Fitzoy, the gentleman you
see before you. whose severe domestic
misfortunes have been so great that for
| the last twenty-five years he has been
obliged 10 live in this country, under the
assumed name OF Rappelye. The cause
Of this retirement he has kept, and still
| wishes 10 keep. profound secret.
~ short time after the death OF his
parents, for they expired within few
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-29
Scooped by Death.

In leading Western city there are
two rival papers, one published in the
morning and the other in the afternoon.
Several years ago the city referred to
celebrate in grand old style the in
auguration Of a new packet line service
on the great river that flowed at its
feet. The coming of the first of the
floating palaces from the shipyard at
which it was built was a matter of in
terest to the people of the city, and
the two rival papers struggled to first
give the best news of the steamboats,.
Two bright young reporters were
sent 10 the town at which the boats
were being built to accompany the first
steamer. The afternoon newspaper
had the best account of the DAYS hap
penings on the voyage, but the morn
ing paper had the advantage on even
ing and night news. jim Hammond,
who came from somewhere down East
represented the afternoon paper, and
Will Eagan Westerner, covered the
morning field
One pretty afternoon, Just before a
landing at which Hammond expected
to file his last special for the day was
made, there was a kissing sound, a
great report, and the handsome new
steamer appeared to break in two and
settle in the water Hammond was on
the swimming stage when the boiler
burst, and tue falling iackstaff struck
him on the head. Poor fellow He
never spoke after that, and so Eagan
tenderly drew his body into the yawl
that put off from the sinking boat: a
tear stole ont of his eve and ran down
his cheek Hammond was the only
one killed
Thirty minutes after the explosion
the distant afternoon paper went to
press It's telegraph editor wondering if
Hammond could not get landing.
The morning paper the next day told
how the explosion occurred and how
the Pioneer went down. The after
noon paner, strangely enough. reprinted
the news under scare head, the top
line OF which Was: "Scooped by
Death ~ chicago Press B,u'edu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-29
EDWARD BRANDON FAILS.
An Old and Wealthy New York Broker
Goes to the Wall.


Goes to the Wall.
New YORK, Nov. 24.-The suspension
Of Edward Brandon was announced on
the Stock Exchange this morning. He
is one of the oldest and most prominent
members of the Exchange, having been
admitted on September S, 1852,
and was considered one OF the
wealthiest brokers on the board
1t is said that all through the recent de-
cline he was bull and carried large
lines of stocks, but when prices touched
bottom, after losing an immense amount
of morey Oh the bull side, he turned
bear and sold stocks short and was
caught in the rapid advance that fol
lowed. He was for number of wears
located at 10 Broad Street, but now his
Office is at , Wall Street.
Later in the day an assignment was
made to Robert 5. Miller. with the fol-
lowing preferences: Mrs Mary T..
Williams and Mrs. Josephine w Mid
dleton, as executives of the estate, and
Giles Williams, Sll3,955; Emanuel
Dreyfous, S20, 600; Harmon Hendricks,
$25, 900, and Jacob II. Lazarus, $1,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-29
pious 1evity.

The man who brags of his goodness
will bear watching.
Ii an ordinary man was muscled like
flea he could throw a book agent two
miles.
A man who hasn't got religion
enough to hold him level in horse
trade will bear watching everywhere
Life is full of barren patches to the
woman whose husband has no style
about him.
The man who sits down to wait for
somebody's old shoes will need cush-
ion on his chair.
1t is said that all the great forces in
nature are silent forces, but YOU
couldn't make a henpecked husband
belieyeit.
An Austrian professor claims to have
discovered that the soul is nothing
more nor less than the al perfume
of the hair.
A Philadelphia man claims that he
will shortly fly without the aid OF
wings. 1t is coniectured that he will
start from bank.
Much has been said about the mar
ried man and his hair, the mother-in
! law and the mule, but for downright
| ten-plv stubbornness nothing gets the
start of the man who claims to know
it al. Evangelist BroUn. m tie
I RAMS Horn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-29
The Latin Press.

A correspondent of the New York
Nation protests against the classification
of the French as Latin race. He says
there is little Latin blood in some parts
of Italy, but where it exists the race
type is utterly unlike the French,
grave. saturnine. conservative. averse
to strangers, sentimental and some
what like the German. The Latin con-
quest, he says, probably imposed :. com
mon language on Southern Europe
but the imposition of the language Of
the conquerer, however, is as far from
the establishment of a community Of
race as is the conversion to a religion"
His general conclusion is that we may
as well 90 back to Father Adam as to at
tempt to compel science to discover the
community between the Latin and the
C,a,,l -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-29
TODAY.
BY MRS. NAPOLEON B. MoRANGE.

The flowers by the lone wayside
Look smiling to the sun above;
They live their lives, are satisfied,
Nor question Gods pervading love.
The Joy Of their being lies
In living, in the present hour;
They ask no bounty from the skies
But sunshine, air and gentle shower.
The storms obey a secret will,
And move ma jestic on their coursei
They have purpose to fulfill,
Why pause to cavil at its source?
The new blown rose is queen to-day;
The breeze is in its dancing mood;
That both must shortly pass away
Makes neither on the morrow brood.
To-day, to-day. is Natures song;
To-day her gifts are heaven-senti
OF all her plant, happy throng,
Man sounds the note of discomfort.
He overlOoks the fruitage rare
The glory of the harvest field;
He takes a sad and meagre share
OF all the gladstone earth can yield.
He wastes maturity in strife,
In impotent and vague unrest;
FOrgets that at the feast of life s.l
He is the chief invited guest.
To-day, to-day. is Natures song:
Build we'll to-day, the past forget;
Live for to-day, its joys prolong;
Tomorrow is a dream as yet.
NEW YORK CITY Station Al.