davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
prIvIIeped OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DIS MONIES, Ia. February 4.-Senskoc
Schmidt, of Davenport will introduce a
bill in che enate which is unique. II is a
bill to render privileged confidential COM
municatious to editors. publishers and le-
porters of newspapers. The effect of this
bill will be TO place editors End reporters.
when acting in a prof ssional capacity, on
the same footing as lawyers and clergymsn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
A Decision That Will Not Stand.


KANSAS CRY, Mo-, February Sin the
circuit court Judge Field decided that no
person had any lawful right to occupy a
seat in theatre. In other words, that if q
seat was so occupied by anybody, it was
only through the sufferance of the proDrIe-
tors and managers of the theatre. The case
in which the decision was rendered was
brought by Simpson c. Younger, a mulatto,
against Abraham Judah, lessee of the Ninth
street theatre, for damages alleged to have
been sustained because of the refusal of the
management to allow him and two colored
women to occur y chairs in the parquet after
he had paid for them.
The ticket seller offered to refund to him
the money paid for the chairs or to give
him seats in the gallery, making good to
him the difference in the price. He refused
to accept either alternative, and brought
suit for alleged demeges. In his decision
Judge Field did not take cognizance of the
civil rights bill passed upon by the supreme
court of the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
A Nebraska Thief.

LINCOLN, ME-, February LIN the fed
eral court Horace R Chase, superintendent
of the government Indian school at Geneva,
Neb., was found guilty of keeping false
government for articles ALLEGED to have
been purchased, and sentenced to pay .
fine OF $500 and costs of prosecution ard
stand committed until paid. It is impos-
sible at present to approximate the extent
of the defalcations, but they are supposed
to run into the thousands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
Killed. hv Rarbed Wire.

PAoLA, KIN, February 6-Joseph Bellum,
an aged citizen living northeast of Paola,
while returning from a sale, to make a
short cut across the field home, crawled
through wire fence, one of the barbs pene-
trating the calf of his leg. severing the
artery. He did not know he had injured
himself until he felt the blood in his boot.
He hailed passerby who sent for doctor
who dressed the wound. He had grown so
weak from the loss of blood that be died.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
A Case of False Prosecution,

WICHITA, KAN. February III. c. War
muth has fled suit for $4,000 against the
Capital Fire Insurance company, of To-
peka, Kansas Last October he was arrested,
charged with having set fire to q building
on winch the company had 81, 900 insurance.
He was bound over in justice of the peace
court, and IN default of So, 900 bail has been
confined to jail. The case was dismissed
by the prosecution because of lack of evil
dence. and he asks damages for being de-
prived of his liberty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08

hesitancy, at once swooned and remained
unconscious for half an hour Recovering
he asked for his daughters. The president
told the secretary that his daughter Mary
was dead, and again Mr.. Tracy svooned-
Secretary Trscy's physicians say that ne
is out Of danger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
To Repeal the Fifteenth Amend
ment.

JACKSON, Miss, February 3.-The memo
rial resolution introduced by General A. n.
West, in the house of representatives, ask
ing the repeal by congress of the fifteenth
amendment, was reported upon favorably.
A minority report recommending that the
bill do not pass was also read. The memo
rial was made a special order for Febru-
airy 4.
General A. n. West, in preparing the me-
mortal, addresse the Legislature of Missis-
sippi to make III authoritative utterance
in congress the easiest, cheapest and best of
all the plans proposed, and the only one
social organization of the south and will at
the same time guarantee to every citizen
freedom and the equal protection of the
laws
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
Three Republicans in Doubt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February a-In the
house, some Of the western democrats were
very much disappointed that Congressman
Anoerson, OF Kansas: Frank, of Missouri.
ana bufterWorth, of Ohio, did not vote
against the ruling of the speaker. In MI
yate expressions made these gentlemen IN
ama.ea that they were disposed to non
concur IN the speakers rule that the demo-
crats present and not voting counted to
make quorum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
The CROW Indian Reservation.

WASHINGTON, D. C., February THE
house committee on Indian affairs has or
dered favorable report on the bill anthor-
cure and submit to congress proposal for
tie sale to the United States of the western
part Of the Grow Indian reservation IN
Montana.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
ErnIosIon In the Mine.

WILKEsBARRx, Pa, February Am ex-
ploslon of gas Is reported 10 have occurred
in the nottingham shaft of the Lehigh and
WIlkesbarre Coal company at Plymouth,
1t is rumored that q number of men are
imprisoned in the mine, but reliable par
ticulars cannot be learned at this VI ting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
BRITISH sYNDICATES.
English Capitalists Defended
by One Of Their Agents.

Not Like American Trusts They
Scatter Capital Instead of Gen.
traIizing 1t; and Leave Those
They Buy Out Free to Inaugurate
New Enterprises.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08
THE THREE ORDERS.
Delegates to the National En-
campment.

The Grand Army DeIegates-Offi-
GERS for the Women's Relief Corps
and for the Sons of Veterans
Named-A Strong List
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-08

The Preacher Gets Home.
NEW YoRK. February 6-Ths CunerdeE,
Aurania, arrived from Liverpool, having on
board Rev. DE-. TalmaSe, wife aHd daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

zskege so1f1onee. i Il Dsswak cJcvos6ota
3 . - g asees SERVER ha<xsE
~ naas5en ehorch--1eyenxA rree< hesuuon
Sns.a e1a RJee. EesDoo - ~ uofx1ng q II
80 peF0s. 1ey 4enoa C. SMITH: onn6sy
neneH e1ser Uornfnx service. m rco1snc
~ ss1...s. Iees.aJ, InsrDsag md ea<ns-
@.sy..1a !! = - - sfsefncos
1sspfy Lntheren fne6iishl meets h haIi
49, 8. ~ g Fsskn 80 F7ke ssrssfs. ksv
9. 1sesss. peEef; sesden<e. wHsosd stroe1,
- -. -. - - soeesr0y eventnG = 5.6-
-ssss]t - - hsoae c.ass- efsernoon - ?
- Ne morning eerv'ee
sssty ras1an-Hev- Geasxs HexbeSf WATSON.
ct wnh-Ssneay. Divine services a.
- = seeond ana hisnehsrd streets. II =
=. - 1endsy seh0ol- 80 p. M Al
sss's'~s.1s ts4s tront sssess e.bis
1eModM Frcseseant chnsch -cor1er Thfrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
j OPENING GAME.
5tles Play Their First Dall
at Home Today.
A,nsT The SPOKANE TEAaa.
1v1ssdid Cane Expecsed-vyhs WIN
rssy- Meeting u the Issg.s-An
Amateur Game.

kney u Nay =. the day 70 which "a dc
III crsnks IN the city hsye looked foseosd
~ Two monfhs: tho day upon which fhe
ri season. - far - Seattle Il cencerncd, II
-. The cOntessing teams are tie bsoxtiAp.
hoya, rs they src casist. and tbo 500
- The CONTEXT pyozuiAes to Be good ofse.
y visitors viii strive 20 win 70 keep up with
Ikoums In The race for Ens place. The
{ Is eesm has struck : winning pace, and has
s 7S nsayfng more even ball Than any club In
koxue The grounds are IN peffecs cor
=. md nothing in fhat line ean interfere
playipg ball. II Is expected that
1ssxe crowd will attend the
H aame, ard ample transpcrtatton fncti-
q i've been made. The steamers G. C. Cal
7I1 "a Kirkland will ruu from The end -
80 avenue 70 the foot OF Madison street.
lly q the afternoon. A special train viii
- orer the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eaxeeru
4 1}uny q 10 o'clock. and will be met q Yesgey
~ - steamers c. &. Calkins and Kirkland
vii 20 out on the MadIson street HE and
- % tho grounds from the poWexhouse
1111o IN - called Ut o'clock. The g. attles
d S11rrree homo from Portland yesterday. Ths
1nSvine members Of tho tsam came:
2I1eholl, Avery, Snyder. Smith, ziu-
- Dextrsze. Legg. Hernop, 4 aud
III canp, Esppold, Bright and Monagss
41ckWeil The team wss practiccd 1t the Ma4l
Sn esxees grounds in the afternoon. This 9po-
f1166 viii arrive here this morning. The make
m u me teams In this afternoon game VIII b
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24


RIDe ARE cAiI.ED FOE THE INTERIOR
- autxn o. Denny hosei until Jane 4.
= aat ~ NJ. !. I. HaseAsuxoax cfzcp hotel als~,
right uperv~d 70 r<3xs ala As0x a 81
fosyfn. rnoD IL Cclonsnl hsotk
NoTicE TO CONTRACTORS. OFFICE OF
An xhssf 4xsrees. Rsrx Tounsrno southern
ksilrraas Seattle. Wash. Nay nh lisa The
ueceFxxu<d VII b. prepared 10 i~r CONTRACTS Oh
the P0rT townsend sSnsh<rss Rsiivnsd a sos-
Iouse Foe the clearing. gsuboing. grnf,lrx sna
nrsdeinE. seven ni!sr and ore bali. from lAke
Hocker. p0zas about twenty miles soath 81
Pert Io~usrn1. % deep water ON Ho<Si's canal
h,ds % be IN this cfzce june yxs. fssa Two
ufse extena.en ncFsn from Olympia 10 deep
water principally tr@ssse work. iy June lss
terfy males RI eissfieg. ernehsnx. srzafae asid
g ostrs rem deep wafer - Olympia 70 Eniaa
tafy On Hood< canal. June 18th. Forty miles Of
GEARING. E-nte3Eg. grading and bridging ca
Wesf bank Of HocdS cana from Union City
north. Juls fsE Pre1lcs and maps ean be seen
~ shas cf2lc@ ten Gays before the Various COB
Tracts vii q Iet r. A. HILL chick engineer and
snr<r-nsensiens % cas . rssssion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

wINBOR-HfLfBRUEER-In Seattle, sunday.
Nsy -. lsoQ. - 2.sos sixth street. By Rev.
Clsrk Davis, NJ. Irwin b. Wtnsor and Miss
Anna L Hiltbruner. both 81 seattle.
oI6EN.-WILLIAAI5-In Seattle, Friday, May n,
leoo. II the rssidcncs OF the ofhciatins clergy
man. Rev. Clark Dasfs. Tenth and stewart
ftfeetn, Nj. Jacob Olsen and Miss Mfily a.
Williams, both Of Kitsap county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
nrcxr1osxL

MARINE ENGINEERING - CAPTAIN B.
vi "a Esher. farlsrsy % TIE L = Navy. and
tRtef EursRser r. u. Enery ara prepared 10
give fEsl snstvrssians ia navigation. marine en-
ksneeE.ar. marine Architecture aud mechanical
DRIFTING. Corner v ssAtnxtou street and Rail
road zrenae. Seatsie. u ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
DANCING ACADEMY.

nUEEs CRY DANCING ACADEMY. CHS
~ hslus hal. SIS rroat street. opea q
s33nmer. Class sof 99usfe. Moudsg and Thurs
6ay eseninxs Foe isdiea and sEssdfen. e4xus
Gey sst<znoon. Fyivasa Lessons. visits spc
eaxssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

uostng OF the ofzcers Of the Pacific North
- LEAGUE Will Re held at the Rainier hO.elfr.
~ ne meeting will convene - 10 o'clock Z.
rs N most important matter % come mp Il
neGnoponxion Of Fielder Jevne OF the 6pokanek
j. Ai4cuIty IL anticipated In settling the
Az AMATEUR GAME.
~ Neuntsinters and Young Leagues play
~ On tho University grounds Game win ~
II Is 2 p m. The positions Of the plsysn
- = follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
CONTRACTORS Am nrIxDrnx

Il A. xfL~os, CONTRACTOR AxpBrslpER.
sbs pssns aad speszEx1ts0az furnished On sp-
fsseAsso1 DHEe ~ sAssuaW honxe, t2snxr
ffoat sad Bel stro9sss Eexsgll. VISA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
ron sAIx-IoDcrxeaor.xrx

NOR sALE- I0nGrSaHor@E ug El1HT
r>unax- tao sie~Rs srd hnis frc<a pest
'dkce- A11rsxt <, foss lazsllss cEssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

AAStA s8Abt4
screw steamer N
make round trips ID
Seattle and San de
San de Fuca will
permanent seat Of :
Of Island county,
have proHered fins
$Io.ooo cash for Cd
ings.
BY actual survey
pleted. San de Fucs
is demonstrated not
bic. but so per ced
construction than
pated.
Climatic, scenic Il
features Of San
proposition render
attractive investlnel
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
a = Z

DAsTEIs. PasTELs. PAsTEfss,--Jrsr Re-
/ cesres. Nengss D-e@7sn rsxtels. q WILLIS
sFs4sss ssxseEsas, isfs Front street. near UAi-
vezs5sy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

kEsfkn--NES. DR. 4. no11<16 ~
- ASs&. The woxs3-rsnornSi Is
seleefates hss<ne<x ens4 tsnk lY111'1
she : the eniy cAsnras<harn 31n1s1S72 r.
kac Mcst1s Is . srrrath onsarhf1w
oeEnsa x<ss ard wenderf1Ss 49,
second ssxhs, tails she win psSTX r.
mys;sry resea1es.. tess yo9r oSss1S
present and snsnre. ia d<e1 o11S115s
aA<ne ~ fall. Saso ycEr fatueo &1S1 p
villa a<c and date I'll naxs5a6A ~
aassss. s&vsnssA, marriages. dtvo
anfsiax toe separated. r&uloQ1 r.
ereeS. rsssc-snx laet lore. sAe -
Nrs petto~e wfshc& Il i{nstuc6l1
tAaf sac sisrrtzses fsc&hfnx ~ 1ihS4
DO aud woc4 nos be cxas1ed u1sK r
cheap rret<nders found Ii erury c75S.
are n sicknes& % IN truuhae, a
hcpcs have heea eiasted. nna a -
deceived aud ttssappoinfo1 lkfu1K z5
rses1sc<sons o. efAers. Heiorc usr1l En 54
ere tnssfeS1 70 r2n and be coavln2 ~
statements 81 tas ahove w5rho01
snoassnd dollar challenge y enx =
can excel her IA her staftlfne rox6 r.
paxs. present and future evenG RI
lives fsrsers. n md y. Maiio(y -
sad James streesk 8 . s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24


70 sALE-sEyEx MODERN HOUSES,
- frrm &Isse 10 =. 90. scavrnien. 10 esnie
Aua rsersstc hues bxsans<x bioxk pay7ug M
Sxns % ssve>a1sut. iasms. 3 - snd y aeru
syacss eud choice Nx1isOn street lox1 Ni3is =
kandAh. roon -. Rnsier blork
Lon sALE-A yERY FINELY FIxIsHED
room. elosetss 6pm-stie OnBres and sarrc e fa1:
Plumrsnx thfoarhous for ese- rrse ixAn: tAe
g. soxtA one fiork fFon Madison street. Is tie
~ q water. Appsy Polisss. Knsrp 4 Co, SOS
1olls street of GA tie prpnsseA
Tor sALE-OLYNPIA LOTS: his oErER
eeoa 70 !use i. only 20 sntx ~ Hase oiympta.
sau heck 81 LOIS 0n Main street OLYMPIA.
So g eoueat Tor &c 90 direct frnn c~nev. s
sheet seAttleL
ROE sALE-so ACRES BOTTOM LAND: 4
a bargain. L. A kins lock.
E0k BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES NEAR
Madison street: III cleared ard GRADED. the
cheapest and best IN the markek Crawford 4
nennon, corner Third and yes;er aveane.
E0R sAIE-FIxE CORNER on YxsIEa
- asenue, 1sS ie4f 'front.' Is room house. larre
nern. graded aud xftewAlk. cheap. lots en-
10Y street.: within hat block Of yeslsr avenue,
vater frort. ~ miles across the hay and near
nsnoxiyn. beautiful property. property in all
parts Of city: lots from $21o up. Safe Invest
MsnI eomrsny, rooms . and -. Frye block.
L>oR SALE-THE EAST X OF AEas AND
4 net+ OF sei< 81 section 2. township 20 north
range easf. ~ . bargain Crawford & Hannon
cosnef Third and Yesler avenue.
Isok sALE-5ACKES. L H. ROGERS. ALDER
Grove. $lU Per acre: sasy terms loe and
ioh nrst eoof, Butler block.
ISOR SALE--5 acres--L H. ROGERS ALDER
= GroSe. Qa0 per acre. easy terms. lbs and
~. nrsf foo-, Butter Liork-
EOR sALE-l0 ACRES IN BLAINE AT 500
y Per acre. weil loeaged. also sGS acres on q
me harb0f ON Wildly island. cheaa l. W.
knsz. rooms and 10. onion block
Tor SALE-FRoNT STREET PROPERTY:
II four most slightly lots in North seattle three
shore lots With riparian rights. Aionzo Hull,
room ]. LOSS Front street
L,oR SAILS ACRES CHOICE LAND. L II.
~ Eogess Alder Grove. South Seattle &is0
per acre. L II. Rogers. iot and 1913 Butter book
EoR sALE-5 ACRES CHOICE LAND. l. II.
= Rogers. Alder Grove, south Seattle. $50
per acre. l. H. Rogers. los and 1914 Butter
block.
EOR sALE-Two NICE COTTAGES Just
= completed; ak rooms and bath. four blocks
from cable: nneIy finished easy terma Moore
Land Company. Second and James streeta
TroR sALE-CH0IcE AND CHEAP BUILD
4 ing loss, with pavement from Yesler ave-
rue, located in Yorne's addition, overlooking
Lake Washington. Cali on Baef 4 BoGrman
Temple court. corner Third aua Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

TOR sAIE-i FfRE-Pgoof SAFE CHEAP
II Fer terms a2srsaa CASH. cara fos,-Iatssli-
2srcx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

The first construction
tract at San de Fuca NJ
awarded to Harlan q
On arrival from,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

1900
MAY ELLIOTT - HTzStesKAfHkk AND
VI fypswrss sr. sterogrsphie work 81 81 kidd
exerates5. kaoms Aa5 2. Eora block.
htsss. machines ard srtysisss shorthand aad
typrwr.tsnx ctcex. GfncxrapAsfs agency
machines rented Room So. Ee&lsis block,
foruer TART SD rhsrry streets
w AsHIsGTOs TYPEWRITER HgAD-
w 9axytsrs-1teregrxpner fp-assheds short
hand snd sypevrsuEw sayx exeezse<i. fyps-
writers sentea koxwesl block. ccluu bse
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
Eserxxxns AND cosrRAcToKA

Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-ky-
~ efneers sd cooff4esors s0f brt4zea Of every
denc.spxsoc: wharf tzil1inx. rsse c<1ving. dfsf<.
iae ond uoean shovel oxcAvnfsng. plans ana
nSei1caxaens frrzixAed on sDplSesxlss; cosrs
s2ondxnee sczlezsed. 09ee los 81 5sckD1o
az,ee<. 3entx3e. Wasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

GCRNEY cAB COMPANY STABLES. COR.
NJ ner Wsss and Unirersssv streets. Acysex
BEARDED By cay, week ar mon,h: stalls for rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
wASrED-rSr0RMArrox.

vHYANTEp-INrORMAr OF WILLIAM
w McAudrew: age ~ years, light complex
ion. height 5 feet inches, weight about ISIS
pounds. who eff Whatcons. wash, in June.
isso ior Sea tie wash: when last heard OF was
in snohomish wash. Any information Of his
whereabouts will be thankfully received by his
mother, Mrs. h. MeAndrew. box 5i0 Whatcom,
Wash. snohnfnish papers please copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

~ stoves AID rAnSc~. tiawAye, wholesale and
rssais. also full line of gasoline stoves r. H.
kendals. J. ~ second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

uyANTED--PARTHER IN WATCH REPAIR
w ins establishment; clearing over Us per
day: capital required SEQ: rooms - and a.
Union block. Front street. or room S. Frye block
corner OF Msy or ard Front streets.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-21
The Story of a New York House.

There is in New York, upon one of the most
fashionable thoroughfares, most magnificent
house-yea, it is veritable paace-whlch can
never be looked at by the sentimental woman
without tear coming to her eye, because of the
story attached to it.
1t was designed and built by one Of the richest
men in New York-the head of an old Dutch fam
ly-for the woman he loved Throughout the
whole house, which might have been called ''The
House Beautiful were the colors, furnishings,
ornaments and dainty touches that were the young
brides taste. The ballroom, in which she ex-
pected to trip so many merry. measures, was
walled and ceiled in many-coored marbles; but
the lover, himself directed the building Of the
porte cochere under which her carriage was to
roll, so that, stepping out, she would not be
touched by drop of rain or fake of snow.
Everything was ready; the horses were paving in
the stable waiting for the day to come when they
would carry their new mistress out; the coachman
and the footman had their big, white rosettes at
hand to wear on the wedding day; the house was
full of fragrance for beautiful flowers were massed
to please the coming mistress, and everything
seemed to be in harmony with all this thoughtful
loving care; for the sun shone bright, and it was
somebody's wedding day. Yes; but it wasn't an
earthly wedding, for when, with quick footsteps,
her mother went to wake the expectant bride, she
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-21
commentators.
STERLING, NEB

NAM. STERLING, NEB. May 3d. $780,
Editor of Womans Chronicle:
Through the kindness of a gentleman friend ra.
siding in your city, have had the pleasure of he.
ing reader of the WoMAN's CHRoN1o1E for the
past year.
must say I am delighted with it, and the more
read 1t the more | become attached to it. And
why do l like it?
1t is because it is based on such grand prin-
ciples: that of helping to drive the liquor traffic
from the land, and showing clearly that women,
with the help of God, are the power to finally rid
the land of this curse.
was very much interested in the last weeks
issue, by the account of Mrs Barneys visit to the
jais and penitentiary. | am member of the Y.
W. G. I. u, and we have work of similar char
acter, only on smaller scale.
One thing that l particularly like about your
paper is the verse at the heading:
"For the that lacks assistance
Forthe wrong that needs resistance
For the future in the distance
And the good that we can do"
1t seems like the whole work of women is con-
densed in those four short lines They are nicely
composed and embrace such an amount of labor.
1t is clear that those words only apply to women's
work.
There may be few men to whom we might ap-
ply them, but few indeed, as compared with the
masculine race.
All women however, will quickly respond to the
beautiful sentiment of the verse; and be ready to
fight for ''God, Home and Native Land"
The duties that women are called upon to per-
form are truly great, but we will not despair, but
trust in God for help and strength to fight the
battle And If God is for us who can be AGAINST
us? IDA G. ATKINS.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-21

found her dead. The last kiss she had given, had
been to her lover the night BEFORE The last kiss
he ever gave any human being he gave to her as
she rested in her coffin. But he lives on in the
beautiful house and does, with his great fortune,
a deal of good, all in the name of the woman he
loved The shutters are never opened in that
wonderful house, the carriage has never been used,
no feet have danced in the ballroom but it and
the solitary man are there as evidences of the fact
that love can SO completely fill the heart that all
life is nothing without it-Ladies Home Journal.