davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
TIE ENcINAL BOAT CLUB.
A California Organization Which Frises
Business Men support

A California Organization Which Frises
business Men support
One thousand feet from the south shora
OF the peninsula on which Alameda, Cal,
is situated, and reached by pianked road.
way on spiles driven into the sand. stsndi
the boat clubhouse hers represented Al lo~
tide the water Line reaches tho inner end OF
the clubhouse, and the boats rest safely
upon the sandy bottom Of the bay, aud Al
high tide the water IL about eight feet -
front Of the house. Along tue walkwaJ
toward the shore IL a long line OF BATH
houses, which are used only By the mem
bers of the club The lower aooF 10 used
for storing canoes and the more psrishabis
property OF the club. Tbs upper door a
divided into dressing rooms for ladies' and
gentlemen and has public parlor, dinins
room. Office and living rooms for the cap
tain" OF boatkeeper.
The msmbership Is limited 20 slightly, an
il composed almost entirely Of business
and professional men Of San Francisof
who live across the bay" About once
month. at full moon. q ball IL conducted -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA, Nov IL
Fl. oUR-Highest patent s. 60 second patent a. 81
extra fancy e ~
BIT7TEIt-First creamery SOC, second creamery
&C anest dairy 2uc fine dairy l5c,oommon DAIRY luc.
lGGS-lSa &c per dozen.
POULTRY -Roostsrs n .092 o. per dozen or Sc
pet pound. hens - 0sa2 = per dozen or q Ver
roupd s,rIug ciicSens 81 s5s2 - per dozen 7lac
Der 1oLnd turkeys s&Sc per pound. oucSs-teal
81 - alars 81 - per dozen. prairie chickens - W
per dozen. young geese . Ter pound
Pc A OES-t hoiCe TIC pei busheL .
sPPLE>-ss O0s2 - per oushel.
.OAl-AnthraCite 81 % canon City IS 90 Weir
CiIy = So rrontenac q ~, PitJsOurg ~ 80 Illinois
3. e., lcAlllster g. ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
UIsCELLAyEOUs


--~-------> - - : : - = = : - =
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- - - H-rssaz tsyzss > - 81 kss 11s-1s
49, ~ .srsasas HzfcFs4 - EeFg - . o-r
s-~sssz-s = 81 ,efesr-s fszGs tfss zz<s@x - hat
- -. as-s sal - = gssE I'D - Asr3-x. ~,
azzz1aGa. o. 14lg. - 4 49, = = . iAae- ..
- 4 = AFzz. = q. s-r1-1esA = = az, y =
DGz-a.s. i. Es=-ls- X. : aa4.@ A. - -@@~-~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12

fellow, and first saw daylight in Galway.
He has whipped every fighter of note in
Ireland, and knocked out Gus Lambert,
the champion of Canada, in less than two
minutes His friends also claim that Ted
Pritchard, the middle and heavyweight
English champion, has refused to meet
him for prudential reasons.
Makers hacker says the Irish champion
is ready to meet any man in America, Jim
Corbett preferred. An exchange of pugi
listic pleasantres with Jackson, Fitgsim-
mons, Slavin or Charley Mitchell would
also be quite TO his liking. Makers man
ager is Billy Madden and, strange to say,
Maher is exactly the same age and weight
that John l.. Sullivan was when Madden
took him in hand to make worlds cham
pion of him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12

Young KRrdhead-1 don't ses why am
not invited 70 parties Of1eDer. am sure ]
always behave like gentleman.
Young Lghthesd-Thst's the trouble
You are so very gentlemsnly that the girls
think ysu stupid.-New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
rnE ExcrrAL roAr eLrs,s HorEk

TIE EEcISAL BoAT cbDBB HoCsA
The clubhouse for members enlY. and %
Sueh occasions the lower floor q cleared
and Is an admirabls plaos for such pas
poses. At full moon the bfiRhs waters -
feet the electric lights along the Hhors ant
the starry heavens. producing most ban
tifHl effect The boat club Il The swell
social center Of the city. and IL rnsmbsI
ship shares are ~ . premium Il h f'sstsf
lng . spirit u squAtie sport. and ons 81
these days the club sKpects % hgurs II
yachtloz and rowing svsnts With tbs ersci
elubs q the city asd surrounding -.
Towns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
wichita GRAIN Market.

WICHITA NOV. IL
Following sre the closing quotations;
GkAlN-Oar lots ntrack.
MHt.AT-6tsL1b<-
CnkN-esew 81 1s55c.
OATS-2l4s2lc.
RNE-No or better 51cS5c.
HAN-Baed 81 5AaS - per ton. loose. 81 0aa5 On.
GROUND COlN\-CLcp in csr lots &c per 100
rounds. corn oats Il % per loo pounds. bran
sacked. " per 40 bounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12

The leading futures ranged as follows
FLOUR-Dull, easy. Spring patents ~ 9OS5 10,
winter patents s. s0&5 TO- straight "a 6595M
uary sc 071f
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Csc. December $3.50. May
81 o.
CoRN-Novemoer 51Sc. December 46H May
UATS-November SI1sc December 3l1sc, May
323sc. ,o,<
foRK-Noyember IS 4216ss 50. December 421S,
January Gil Is.
LARD. NovemDer Sc IOG6 Pa December to l2'S.
January Is.
Cash quotations were as follows
WHEAT-95.
CORN-551<c.
OATS-3l5sc.
RfE-72c,
BARLEY-59c
FLAXSEED-9Slec.
TIMOTHY-l g.
POkX-$S 42le.
LARD-$6 lE6s6 I2lS.
SHORT RIBS-$5 1896 So
DRY SALT SHOULDERS-s5 O0g5 Ia.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-s6 &eo 81
WhISKY-$1 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
APromisinp WbeeIman.

Charles W. Price, who is a popular mem
Der of the Milwaukee Wheelmen, and win
ner of the great Waukesha road race, run
Aug. Is, is a young and very promising
rider, upon whose shoulders the mantle of
champion will, barring accidents, fall at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
W(Fil Eagle
FINANCE COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle, 573; Hogs, 1872.
Shipments: Cattle, 2oe; Hogs, 231.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
PAULINE HALL.

The Prima Donna Who Is Said to Have
Been Secretly Married Last August.
The report recently circulated that Pau
line Hall was secretly married last August
to George B. Mcclellan. one of her man
ayers, created a great deal of talk.
Pauline Halls maiden name is said to
have been Schmittgall, and her first ap-
pearance on the stage was in Cincinnati,
where she was a chorus girl. Her rise was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
New lorN Money.

NEw YORK Nov Il
Money on call easy. ranging from 70 per cent
closed offered al s per CeLt.
Prime usercSutile pager 5G6ls-
exchange weak. - s5s for sixty days 81 SS1s for
demand.
Total sales OF stocks today 2s661J shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
ARTICLES.
Shipments
Kansas City Produce

BUTTER-Steady. Fancy creamery 2oS2sl, west
eru Hta29c, selected oairies 25sS6c.
EGGS-2l@22c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. IL.
FLOUR-XX Csc, Xxx 75c. family 81 Us. choice
81 ~. fancy 81 SlaI IS.
wHEAT-Steady. firm No hard. cash, SIC bid.
No. . red cash Sc did
CORN-Lower No. . cash SIG bid November
SIC bid
2.1kc bid.
RLEY-Firm and unchanged.
RYE-Steady at 70c.
BUTTER-F'irIn. Creamery 2SS29c. dairy l6922c,
store packed 14esI6c. PACKING l2c-
EGGS-Hirm, 20c.
HAY Firm. Timothy IS co. fancy prairie
Sc 80 good choice Is Goes 81 low grades 80 OO9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12

the few fighters
who talk little be-
fore a battle, put
do much when the
fray begins. Maher
is nearly six feet
tall, has a fist like
a sledge hammer,
an unusually long
reach, and a life
record c ering
tw e n t vt h r e e
years. His weight
is only $50 pounds,
rather light for a
heavyweight pu-
gilist. He is a
handsome Young
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

Tie phofosrsphsr Pictures n all SizeSand styles
ne also carries tile finest SsSnrflnentof picture
ameS Ind the city. Give him friendly call ana
xamine samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
WICHITA, Nov. II.

WICHITA, Nov IL
The receipts of cattle were light today
and The quality was only fair. There
we're several loads of fair to good butcher
COWS and heIfers and nothing notlceaole
aside from these There was considerable
OF a run of stockers, mostly medium TO
inferior, still there was quite sprlnkllng
of good stuff. The market was active
and is steady. Everything but few loads
which came in too late was sold.
The quotations mere presented are 10 give Inc
simmer an idea of the general range OF prices Tine
,arious classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations according 10 the quality OF Offer
fns nd tie state of the daily markets These quo
tafions ar only changed when there has ueen
relrpanent change ia The general market ! he
REPRESENTATIVE sales should be referred 10 TO get the
Qailv fluctuations
Native shipping steers good to extra. 81 0eS4 %
rival sur oltaref
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
VETERINARY SURGEONS
Philips g PHILLIPS,

VETERINARY SURGEONS
voSrFtsl sCror', m odSticns Calls ~ Telephone
T.le-rnph or Mail will receive prompt attention
Oa5ce No. IL y. Lawrence ave once Telephone
No. Il. Residence Telephone No. ia deg 4 Wa L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
IRELAND'S BRAWNY CHAMPION.

A Sketch of Yodng Peter Maher, Who Is
Now in America.
Peter Maher, the big Irish champion,
vino is at present in America seeking gold
and nupiliStic glory is said 10 be one OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
AGENTS WANTED.

a okNIS WASTED-lH He ACTOBIWfEAPh1
n and Personal "Reminiscences Of Gen BeDl- y.
Fuller giving coDplets b.stOfy o. nSei ana Meas
mes IN the United states foT tue p&si iH years
from III stand point viii wake up the staiesHen.
roisfictz-s Journalists military critics al lie
ressple generally 10 e1feE-i never bsiDre VII
Used for many year. IL Viii seCirfy fhe IL -
40 .ake TIE dead We give Ius ruc iols 70 ia
fsiigenr people without experelcs that y a. esaos
teen, 10 make brilliant success u this cAnT2s
frszn tie start szFassers y 10 are loSSsiEg ERA
tors nza-tske notice APPLY for territory % $ ,
1nEin Co. 81 olive sigesL - Louis. DO oa<~u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
FINAHCIIL.


-------------------- : = - = !. : :
MONEY 10 Las - LAEeE Ok - = 49,
NJ znsesy.fR a cite. Aegr~s. sszsea. a1sazersa
r.--ss Eses l-1EEs eE EzJ EDo1 ss@sfs-J = iria..a
- q gsss... aver a. = as e - e
I-lhsgTLRE ISxEs CATTLE L0AAs-@sJs-
Il - ie.ls-s - a r-s.1 eve 20 ~ = 3 5<le-
- sss- rta1az4 Egs1efg. essAssF E-sss @ae n@z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
COLUMN ~.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your w ants Supplied.

The following rates under the direren; headings
WiIl be charged
EPayaele Strictly in Advance.
No adyertissne uts taksE for less than 10 cents.
One line advertisements charged Same rate as two
8ApyERTIsEalENTsT TAKEN ~Fo RUN UE
I'll FOR BsDDEE."
PRICES sfven undsr classified heads Ia this column
sppiica ble cnly local adTsst$eineat8 No foreign
EMBELLISHMENTS taken a pyfeS given.
Answers 60 advertissDeAts sent u care OF tht
EAGLE once shenid BE called Tor Within 10 days
after nserti6a When edSeftieefs w,Ah rsplys for
warded 10 them stamped envelopes mast be sent.
Reference 70 torfnsr naversfSements should give
description and date OF Insertion or COPY OF the sd
vertfe1Tne na shoaid be sent .
Not responsible tor advertisements gwen or as
continued BY telephone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
Receipts.
ARTICLE
st. LOUIS Produce.

81. LOUIS Produce
ST. Louis, Nov II,
WHFAT-Hsgher. No. cash 1880. November
92c nominal December 9516c asked May II O2Gl 021s
bid,
CORN-Weaker. No 2 cash 4as[c, November Illec
nominal, year 40s4O3sc bid, January So1sc bid
May 4lc bid.
0ATs-Lower. No. 2. cash, &c. November 325sc
bid. May 525sc.
PORh-N eak. 81 >.
LAKD-W eak, - 80.
WHISkG-Steady. 81 IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
~ Observation-Disclosures

observation-disclosures
Under ,Als head C poE Ike per eaT
" 1VTTD-TO Buy A BARN TO MOVE. NCsT
w te good and cheap Can o. Dr. 5sIr.eE ~
y ASin e. 1'sS
u-ISTFD-BUYERs wEfR CITY & WIS.,
w ern Coal Co. - ). " s;sr - d. =
TASTEI1-THosE DEsIRiNo BOARD AsD
Nv io-lctLg e. Ed comfortable e-4rt-ra a. lls
s'r-~-.o-lS we gezsoaAbi. ra.ss- dLS *
UISTTD-TTRSISEED Rooms FOR LIGHT
w hSusek sepl1E. A16re.a 4 LIS e1a.oe
TED-BUYERs. WIZ CITY a wEsT-
w err Co4l Co. ia - v atsT 81 c-sz
VT-A%TED-A GOOD DOUBLE-BA KREL SHOT
w gun uEss be solo c7eApL A1crs>1. st2iiax
vlr1ce. Lex BOZ D. Gil. --~-
u-AxTED-CREAP TOR CASH. tPkisHT
w p-Szo Aa4rss.. VIA Uz@ks-s izAr1S a.. Yrs.e-
A Z c. E4xis oe4n@- - =
xI-.NTED-A SAFE Isg 70 LeE Pot SDa.
w aSdress w1-h aescr1gfsc1. fasAs hse S-lre
A Coaaer. Urea. kAl-
wv AMID -TO BUY A HoCsE O. FAIR
w Iscua- 1se1r@ss - E&si firsi Il ass 81
IxT1NTED-KKSr F0R NICELY FUR-
w EEsh4S ~ "a sage O. - sEt.s, a. - As11
- klse EzfzrHtsfs1 Too--4 a1rSsz q = - -
az - So<lG ga ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
ARTICLE
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. M4RI G1GE D1Y.
Rooms p aud % Zimmery block. ONCE hours-2 to
129-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
DANCIEG SCHOOL.

ITIss LUCY FORD's DANCING ACADEMY
Nj o L W ball = Market st~classs8 tuesday.
4 ,-ur=day and Saturday evenings lhis1f ~ elsss
Ssturoay afternoon All Lae latest dauces- - u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12
DIR. OLDHAM.
Dr.. j. b. STONE,

Removed from Se6gwicd Block to Zmmerly
Block. Rooms 3. 4, and 5, End moor.
dbl limo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12

Office with DR.. Oldham, Zimmcrly block.
Office hours $50 TO II a. m; 8 to SIP. m. 14-m*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-12

l,TOEAGE-k1ton Nalsbouse. lev. ciean AhQ
- sJruest Gre Yruof. Near Douglas avenue al
santa re depot DE.cs tls D0gEAass ave q - y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-17
Simple Rules for Spelling.

Words ending in drop that letter
before the termination able, as "A
move, movable unless ending in q
or ge, when tits retained, as in change
changeable, etc.
Words of one syllable ending in
consonant. with single vowel before
it, double that consonant in 'deriTa-
tives; as ship, shipping, etc. But Il
ending in a consonant witE O double
vowel before it, they do not double the
consonant in derivatives as troe9y
trooper, etc.
Words of more than one syllakls
ending in consonant preceded by a
single vowel, and accented on the last
syllable, double that consonant in de-
rivatives; as commit, committed ez-
cept chagrin, chagrined.
All words of one syllable ending III
|, with single vowel before it, have
double II at the close: as null, sell.
The words foreteil, distill, instln.
and fulfill retain the double Of tkG!s
primitive. Derivative of dull, skill
will and full also retain the II wheA
the accent falls on these words; al
dullness, skillful, willful, fullness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-17
An Awkward Mistake.

A farmer who had bought caM
from butcher desired him to drive .is
to his farm and place it in his stahas.
which he accordingly did.
Now, it happened that very dsy
that a man with grinding organ asSS
a dancing bear. passing by that Ways
began their antics in front of the farns-
After amusing the farmers family sK
some time, the organ-man entered DE
farm house and asked the farmer if be
could give him nights lodging
The farmer replied that he could give
the man lodging, but that he was at q
loss where to put the bear. AtSes
musing a little, he determined 10
bring the calf inside the house for thai
night and to place the bear in the sta
bic, which was done.
Now the butcher, expecting thai
the calf would remain in the st1-
BILE all night, resolved to steal it ere
morning. The farmer and his guef
were in the night awakened by faSE-
full yelling from the outbuildisES-
Both got up, and taking lantern ea-
tered the stable, when the farnier
found, to his surprise, the butcher e
whom he had bought the calf in the
grasp of the bear, which was huggiag
him tremendously. for he could ux
bite being muzzled. The farmer SOON
understood the case, and he BREEZY
mentioned the circumstance to tiss
owner of bruin, who, to punish the
butcher for his intended theft, called
to the bear, Hug him, Tommy"
which the bear did in real earnest, tl,s
butcher roaring hideously the whaas
time. After they thought that he
had suffered enough they set him fseeas
and the butcher SUNK off, glad to G.
cape with his life, while the farnhss
and his guest returned to their beds
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-17
The Fatal Church Rafde.

AS the heavy prison bolts turned on
the minister, he looked sadly on the
prisoners in their strange garments,
and thought with more and more
anxiety of his errand. He had come
to see young man of his congrega-
ton, convicted of forgery. The heart
broken parents had begged him to
visit the prison, hoping the peace of
the Gospel might reach even his
gloomy cell. AS the minister kindly
greeted him, the youth scarcely re-
piled, but gazed with a sort of def
ance. He began giving the mothers
tender message, with the interest all
the church felt in his welfare. AT
last the youth broke out:
"Do you know you was whatdid it ?"
"What haye I done?" replied the
pastor, striving to understand the
strange language.
II begun the business" returned
the youth, speaking very loud. "in
your Sunday school. Don't you re-
member the Sunday school fair, when
they first set up raffling, and hid a
gold ring in loaf Of cake? Just for
twenty-five cents. too, I got a whole
box of little books. I was pleased
with my luck, and went in afterward
for chances. Sometimes I gained and
sometimes I lost. Money I must have
for lotteries. I was half.mad with ex-
element; so I used other folks
names, and here I am. Don't let the
church come blubbering around me.
They may thank themselves Their
rafting is what did it It ruined me
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-17
81 Sail S'eep W1v Him Tonight.

Sometimes I believe the little ones
say the best things after all. I know
little family in Detroit who are
heart broken and sad this Saturday
night. There were three last Satur-
day, but today OILY two are left.
The tie that bound them more closely
than that which the clergyman drew
has lately been loosened, and the
light of their lives went out with the
red winter sun only the other night.
The father is railroad man, whose
duties call him away from home
nearly three-fourths Of the time. 1t
was his habit, whenever he was about
to start home, to telegraph his wife
apprising her of the fact. In these
kilograms he never failed to mention
the name of the little four-year-old,
and the dispatches usually ran as fol-
lows;
"Tell Arthur I shall sleep with him
tonight"
The baby boy was very proud OF
these telegrams, which his mother
would read over to him, and he con-
sidered the "teledraf" a great institu-
ton. The other night, when the fever
had done its work, and the mother
was sobbing out her anguish, the little
on turned calmly in his bed, and
said:
"Don't ky, mamma; I s'll s'eep
wiv bod 100 know. Send bod tele-
draf, and tell him sail s'eep wiv
him tonight" =
But the message went straight up
there, without the clicking of wires or
the rustling of wings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-17
Kind Words.

Many persons speak to children
habitually in rough way, without
realizing that they would not use the
same tone in addressing any others
over whom they had authority. A
lady who was on q visit to family,
was in the nursery when little girl
was preparing for bed.
Addressing her in lively, cheerful
tone, she said, "Now let me see how
quickly you will hop out of your dress
into your night-gown," or something
like that.
The child turned to her usual care
takers and said, "Why don't you
speak that Way instead of, come no,0,
get your clothes off,
They are not seldom provoked into
i'll humor, and then punished.
Kind words do not cost much.
Though they do not cost much, yet
they accomplish much.
/. They help ones own good.na-
ture and goodwill. Soft words soften
our own soul. Angry words are fuel
20 the flame of wrath, and make il
blaze the more fiercely.
>. Kind words make other people
g0od-natured. Cold words freeze pco.
pie, and hot words scorch them, and
sarcastic words irritate them, and bit
ter words make them bitter, and
wrathful words make them wrath
ful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-17
GRAINS.

Theology is what man thinks about
God. Salvation is what he knows
about Him.
It is right to be contented with what
we have, but not with what we are.
God always has an angel of help for
those who are willing to do their duty.
Give what you have. TO some one
it may be better than you dare to
think.
Above all things speak the truth.
your word must be your bond through
life.
A man never gets so bad but that he
likes to hear somebody say there is
still some good in him.
III tho day of prosperity we have
many refugees to resort to. In the
day of adversely, only one.
five put Off repentance another day
we have a day more to repent of, and
Il day less to repent in.
The majority of the people live poor
in order to die rich; it is great deal
wiser to live rich and die poor.
If T can put touch of rosy sunset
into the life of any man or woman,
shall feel that | have worked with
God.
Every man feels instinctively that
all the beautiful sentiments in the
world weigh less than single lovely
action.
He whose days pass without impart-
ing and enjoying is like the bellows OF
Il smith; lie breathes, indeed, but he
does not live.
Salvation means something more
than being saved ourselves. 1t means
coming into L life III which we seek TO
save others.
Doing is the great thing, for, if reso-
lutcly, people do what is right, i'll time
they come to like doing it.
Meyer did there exist a full faith in
the divine word which did not eX-
pand the intellect while it purified the
heart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-17
Bad Company.

A young lady of sixteen, who had
been piously brought up, was invited
to party at which certain persons OF
undisguised infidel sentiments were
expected to be present. Her father
objected to her going.
II know papa,n she said, "that they
speak against the Bible and against
Jesus! but you can be quiet sure that
they will do me no harm. can't
help that; but I shall not allow them
to effect me in the least"
"My child" said her father, invent
ing an excuse for the sudden request,
'my work can't be interrupted !; have
need of coal: will you be kind
enough to fetch me one?"
"Do you want live coal, papa?'
"No-one that is dead-burned out" b"
The coal was brought. The young
lady had brought it in her hand.
"Didn't it burn you, my child ~
asked the father.
why, no, papa-how could it? It's
dead ~
"Of course it couldn't; but look at
your hand, Florence
ooh, papa, how black my fingers
are! I must 60 and wash them"
"Wait moment, Flossie; here is q
little lesson for you while you are
washing them. 1t is this: 'Compan,
ionship with the wicked and worldly
may not necessarily burn YOU Re-
member all your lifetime what tho
apostle says: Evil communications
corrupt good manners"