davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24
Local EYES.
= RapiA cisy Papsr 1ssia what II Knows
s& - 49, RA.n maA~~ T~unsn~

8 RapsA cisy Papsr rsala wbas II Know,
"a tho Pana RaArs Trvuhls.
sm = rsw A.va 40 eavs Nha p.ria ~.
Jo,.,,.sI ~ m q cbarcs 81 unm.
SsS..ss 49,. s"@,e1 ~ num
pnseys cAst'e anch, on white River.
seFty m!iee vest 2! flne Ridge
Assney sAeent sons lndsars steaIino
csss.e lI1M ~ ouncn ps.nS neid on
~ Iof inc pu.pose 81
n.s,ne ls.s s0stsses ior iuTn'snins tbs
teasa0s M!sa pseves. q men - once
M Word e Aksnt Brown q PINE
$50. 49, an six Inolen police y
g ofsae ne snseyes y. Ihe police
eeMe w = sne indians where thsy
Mefe sampsa. ana on attempting 70
pI1Se snem un0ef Atfsss tney Fcsieted
49, ePsasl w. e ne pCs.cs' kl,IIna
, wo9noIne on& Ins lndisns
49, tne 1shs q once went TO Hum
P1ssy.s 49, sn9 1i'Ieo lou men. NOT
nslee sas'sseo 49, kiIlIn9 9, 2
49,: .n1ssn snos o0.n snlrty
-. y. soss'e g
aSsas 1s0Ma' ne.IinS q sns tFoanie.
~, nf.rnnt,.svs, nes..s n. sSos'hs
sRStsy q swsnsy.nve Inaasns ander the
csArge @ !os hash With instractlons
.1se1 q W unsuly m~uIaeto1A
49, 80. nss.Ss .na - ~ .s~sass ..un
oaiaes osoers aee received " the mean
ss sAss sAc'f plessace = NOS re-
Prom renors. received fron -.ha
saency il 3 thst syerythine hss
assuned psscsiui attitude, the return
IL the scoutfur party bringing the news
u the killing Of tbs four murderers
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24
How to Live on Love.

Hiram G. Wheeler, Odebolt. Sac Co. Ia.
sells frst-class imported Percheron and
Shire stations, $500; 1, 9. and 3 years time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24
Their FiiIinE. Rejected.

u
THERE was . great rush for the Hand
granted the Milwaukee Company for q
right-of way across the coded Sioux
lands TO tho Black Hills provided the
com pany constructed . road within
three years. which time limit has ex-
PRED
Several races with buildings on
wheels took place for choice portions
OF the 640-acro tract Of railroad land
near the Lower Brnle Agency. Squat
ters will. II not compelled to vacate,
start . town - q rival to Oacoma,
another now town In tho vicinity. They
attempted to file under homestead laws
instead of townsite laws, but their Ill
ings were rejected by United States
officers 1T Chamberlain. The land Off
cers have not yet been Off cialfv noti.
fed that the railway company has for.
felted the r~ightof-way for terminal
grounds, etc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24
MONEY Eor tha Cheyennes.

THE first instaliment-$2O. O0O-of the
s.pony fund" hiss been received By the
IndIAns s. the Cheyenne agency and Is
being invested III poaiss. Grsatly % the
deltght u fAnchmen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24
Escape OF : Covict.

"A rRusTr convict named John J.
Wynn escaped from the psnitentiary 1t
Sioux FailA He Wal scntencsd from
Rsadls County for one year for grand
larceny. He wes recaptared.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24
was II Murder.

JOSIAH Winans, . farmer living near
nenis0n. died from the effects Of .
blow on The head received while he was
In the timber chopping wood and which
Is said to be the result OF q family
quarrel between himself aud his
brother, Clark Winans,
A coroner's Inquest was held, and as
. result Clark Hinans Is under arrest
charged with the murder. The tragedy
10 the reault Of an old feud growing out
of tho division OF their fathers estate.
Before Josiah Winans died he said to
have made = statement duplicating his
brother. There Is also evidence Of a
struggle, and the dead mans skull had
been fractured and several bones
broken.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24

sioux Falls VIII No. Allow II.
IT Is announced At Sioux Falls that
the Dsly-O'DonnsIl fight, which was
prevented IN Sioux City and Omaha,
VIII occur In Sioux Falls Mayor Peck
says no will not allow it 70 come of in
the city limits.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24
A Peculiar plague.

IT Is reported BY . Potter County gen.
tlsman that the peculiar disease known
as ..rotheln," which broke out In Leb-
anon . couple OF weeks since, has spent
It's fury, and those afflicted are Ia 3 fair
way to recovery. The family Of Lewis
Sch0tten was severely stricken, four
children having died In less than six
hours. A large number OF people were
attacked with the disease, but no fur.
thor fatalities are likely to occur.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24

STARTLING developments are expect
ed In relation to the future policy and
plans Of the Harvey Peak Company.
No explanation of the recent shut
down OF the mines and mills has been
given. The fact that nearly 100 Ions
Of c~asitcrits Of black oxide of tin WAS
saved during the late run and Is now
ready for shipment apparently shows
that suspension was not due to the
failure Of process or the lack OF tin In
the ore. The general opinion 1t the
mines Il that work with be resumed
upon . larger scale within . short time.
Receiver for the National Union Company
Col. s. HI. JUMPEP, Of Aberdeen, hat
bsen made aaxiiiary receiver Of the
Nationai Union Company for Gil III
branch stores In South Dakota. Hi
will immediately take charge OF the
compauy's assets In the state, but the
majority of tho stores will quite likely
continue In business. 1t Is though
there will DO no heavy losers, as tbs
company has done . cash business,
right along. There are Q dozen Of
more stores In tho state. the ~princlpa
headquarters being in New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24

y T51531 III xk1 1H1tnnA Ths ~
{1Ga1sa<<d1&44 teSSoon tn Ihdtana
JG4x4nAyo ~ eth0f Wklbea On tho
x4@etS6lteo ksve 6sen fsJondly ssd cor
9Jets NH > ma3orityS otth4 3fndians Are
NtlltN8 stoacoatlnne thses r01ntioh1. Th1
AAAest 81 trUnblo Ijos ~ the reckless
Aettuh ~ The whites 81 tn indiana On
M atenEy. snd lt MI Ills thStr utmost
ID tt1tkAIA acts III vt0isnci On outbreak
EAEsl n av0ld1A Ono sof Tho Grs4tsst
14h9efs A giviag liquors. ID lndlapS,
md hops that III will refrain from
gising any Il The future. There Ars ~
pkosent Ssvsfal, bands 81 Indians Of the
1OASk eGoset hunting. and II 10 Of the
ntaost importance that they be eiyiIiy
tfested. ~ bad results follow bad trest-
menkr
Masonic AID Association.
TaE seventh annual meeting Of the
Masonic AID Association Of Dakota was
held ~ Yankton. : large number OF
prominsnt Masohs from all . the
north befng IN attendance. The
following Officers sDd directors were
Ftesidsnt-tIon /. b French,
viss Pr..idsnt-nos. D. II. wheeler,
Omaha NeB.
Ifeeshrsr-W II. Mcvay, Yankton.
SHctstafy-u. II. Stevenson, Yank.
ien.
Medical Dsrsctor-E. W Murray, NJ.
d, Yankton.
Executive Committee-H. Il Wynn,
VIM. Hiatt. 4 b. French +. E. J.
Warrick. u. +. Stevenson.
Finance Committee-D e. Lloyd,
John Krause, w. s StockwelL.
W~rectors-L H. French, Yankton;
Hon. d. H. Wheeler, Omaha, Nsh;
Hon. +. ]. Thompson, Fargo, N. D.;
s. p. Slaughter. Fullerton, Neb. Hon.
i. j. WAshabsngh. Dead wood: w. A.
Lichten WsIIAr, Harold; Il. f. j.. War
rick, YAnkton; William Rlatt, Yank-
ton; Hon. II. j. Rice. Huron; Hon. q.
a. johnson. Mitchell: II. D. Wynn.
Yankton.
The association Is IN : very flourish.
Ing condition, and pays all losses upon
feceIpl The humble OF certificates In
fofce II 3G26: the insurance effected
thereby, 20, 1855, 900. The death rate In
1892 was live and one-half per thou.
sand. The average cost for insTi ance
for Oil ages was S1l per thousand In
ls92, less than for the two years pre-
viou&.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-24

HOODS PILLS do not purge. pain or grippe, brt
ct promptly. easily and efficiently &c.
MENTION rms PAPEk wus. vusu.s - .vvsusr.,sA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

poads IN the Western passenger asso-
eietiou hive made q holiday rate OF one
f,re and one-third for tlie round trip
Win a Distance limit o. 2C0 miles.
Russell y. Harrison has been Elected
rirl-nragidpnt u the Tcrre flanle olnry
and Chester railway
Horny A. Smith has been appointed
,r,vsilnr passenger agent Of the Louis
,iIle and Nashville railway
bovrott may I've DECLARED against the
caa.Ji5p Pacific ~ Il insisis on differ
entiaIs on Pacific coast rates
The supreme court Of Michigan has de-
riiel that The law requiring tne lnsI'el
Hon OF immigrants baggage Is uh'oH-
sdrufional ...a
IL is said that the Ere railway; which
4 responsible for ne drin0rali,h'a ,onul
Nor of Earesn freisbt, rates hls asI'e'
~ restore rates after January j.
President sam slqan Of me lleia ware,
Teckawana land Western ranMhyi y
bis leine for eronomf, pas lAsitlel''
station agents 10 use their qi1 'hf'F
oIes. t..-f ~ -,sro,d
commissioners has denied nppilcaiiens iof
siaiiop aacnts AZ Nhhorn and Ni1a OF
IN Kansas CITY. Wyanloite ana Nof'n-
western railway
me Wabash railroad officers are sen9-
,ns on checks with The annaa, annolnes-
.r ~ 81 prelniums for The highest senei
II average Of track coalition 10 eAeA ~
vision roadmasier's territory.
me IN granting o rishi of-way ior
,he consfrua .ai ~ me hA1-ls ptiA-
b9aa aal Wrme;a railway iliosa- W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

It was ia nm VI" train and a baby was
crying with all the strength of It's g-year-
old lungs. The expression ON Mo faces OF
the occupants Of the car changed from IA.
difference 20 pity, then 10 annoyance and
finally downright anger, Finally a man
two or three seats from tho crying child
leaned over aud snapped his fingers
quickly,
The effect was magical. Tho child stop.
ped in the middleof yell and gaEod opun
eyed and open mouthcd at the man. He
snapped his fingers several tunes then, 40
companyiug thvin with grotesquely cheer.
full smiles anu peculiar shake OF his head
which seemed to highly interest the cross
chcrub and appeal To It's sense Of humor,
for watering little smile crypt around
the corners Of the dropping mouth and the
cries ceased FOR good. Tho man leaned
hack in his scat, bntowing occasionally
cheerful winks aud smiles nj tho van.
quished foe
lie rcapcd his reward. Tho old fellow
next to linn declared no Ind diplomacy
enough 10 make prime minister, the men
opposite pcopod at him ia friendly rccog-
milton over the tops " their papers, the
woman near him with nerves and head
ache said, "Thank YOU, and tho pretty
girl IA the corner gave him sweet smile,
That man loft the car followed by a score
OF blessings, md the erusA baby Turned
over aud actually went 60 sioep.--New
York Advertiser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

There " 40 more effective sanitary agent
than fire This ancient who made hia nap.
kin Of ashcstua had but 10 throw II into tho
Gre when noilrd, and II could not be made
cleaner And could w0 but build our
houses Of inoombustihle materials tho
eprlng cleaning might be efficiently accom-
plinhed by inuuudlHrism. London indeed
was purified frpin u plague hy general
conhHFfnilon, And almost the ano thing
which that nearly understandable disease
germ, the bacillus, cannot stand IA heat,
Dut n heat 10 n great purifier cold IL no
less prcseryer from decay Amid tho
eternal SHOWS of the arctic regions the TN
buried carcass may lio fresh aud uncor-
upt for mouths The flesh Of tho mann
moth, buried Ia The frozen soil Of Siberia,
has resisted decay for untold centuries,
aud hofa perhaps We have one Of natures
hints to inyentdm for meat isnow largely
pr@ervcd BY freezing.
Electricity N also sanitary hgcnt When
Professor 1yndhll WIS experimenting with
atmospheric dust Ia his classical researches
on tho origin of tho lowest forms " life,
he found that an electric discharge passed
through durty atmosphere purified II BY
causing tie minute particles 70 settle. And
long before those researches Il wHH COM
monty said mud believed that thunder
storm purified the air. Thus scientific
found bl0n s. found for tho popular belief,
and tho lightning aash takes ita plAce NJ
on accredited sanitary agency. Chambers
journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

Ono has Kind " contempt for the col.
leotor who has no specially aud buys with
out discrimination aud even without h.
spcctlun. Mr., lieher, tho brother Of Tho
bishop, wna purchaser of tnis class. "A
book n book hu said, and be bought Hll
that came IN his way by carloads and ship
loads and ia whole libraries on which, IN
some cases be never Gust his eyes 1ha
most jealous lovers NJ books have smiled ~
his dnplicatcB, quRdruplloatus and multi.
piled specimens Of single edition.
Rnwllnaon, another English collector. had
the same inaenshto craving, and u he had ~
copies Of a book would always buy another
Ellis ooyotouHDess increased ~ the mass ~
his library was multiplied aud as DO lived, /"
said Oldya, $50 ho died among dust and cob
webs, in hls bundles, piles and bulwarks of
paper"
Ofh similar disposition was tho far mors
famous Antonio AlRgliabecnhi, who Is said
10 have lived on titlcn aud indexes, and
whose very pillow was folio. "fho Old
blbliomanino lived IA kind VI cave made
VI piles and masses OF books, with hardly
any room for his cooking or for the wooden
cradle lined with pamphlets which he slung
between HIS shcisc4 ior a bed lie died Ia
i7if. Ia his cighty.eecvud year, dirty ragged
and ~ hgppg NJ = king" Another Fi0ren-
tineo that CENTURY tiiovHuni LAM show
od tho same devotion 20 books, and died
with a manuscript In bis arms. "''lia hard
10 part when friends arc dear" lnya Mira
Bnfbauld. AID death for the blhliDphilehHa
nn additional pang london Spectator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

nr-. .-,-,,I,-.. - lLo mani gnr,I,0 ~
81 NE.sn,,.i IS,t,s,. anil Tryps nj n,
aatta r,fs.J SIM which wae us"l for
','u q, 49, ~ ,Ir,sont. for III, mar spi
,,,,,,,,i,vei ~ tb,t Mace.
Is 8 S.,i1 I,to ~ Nup,oi, ,,os
nu'', rcy,y anil p9ctG,, ," .'
,hN' yn"' t6 na5 bas io,atcl bis f,r,iiv
ION NJ. -" ".a '' .J,,r,, AZ ia, 5ocijan
neIs ""'' us'''N'" '''"'e W.
WIZ a.. p...s yot,.r r,pr,o5
W 9rh ON 'me oi,ln, i'a ~ Xxx
VIII pe T ,Ty,a rnsJ /. r." bc mini ram
tsii, g., Rosneu \ n n distance Of
ai.,l,;r .gve p,ilns
- r.. ,.i,,-,....,,t,,, and ,,.,cr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

lahoma and The Indian Territory has
neen signed by Pcsiicnt Cleveland
A railroad sixty miles In length 4 To-
pe bqit IN Eastern Kenmcky, connect.
lns ne coal fields OF Pike county with
the Big Sandy river NJ Whitehall. The
road will cost $4,000 a mile.
General Solicitor John Nj. Thurston
OF tho Union Pacific railway. IN discuss
ing a plan for the reorganization Of the
cenpany, said that It's sale under order Of
the court is absolutely necessary before
new company IS formed,
Z is claimed that tho Union Pacific
runway receivers and tho men who are
NotSlag Tor It's naturalization arr any
lous % regain Possession Of the Denver
AMI Gulf road for which an independent
receiver was recently appointed.
Superintendent Ploycr Of tho main
shops of the Santa Pc system at Topeka
y renstMling all the employees laid oiI
Iurlpg the summer, He says they will
be at work by January 1.
Al a special meeting Of the St. louis
terminals board, T.. Z BRYAN. snnerin-
tendent OF the Louisville and Nashville
terminals Of St Louis, was elected Vice
president
u Is stated that several New York
capitalists, i0scthc, with Unitcd States
Marshal Walker, ARE soon 90 Join In the
construction Of a railroad from Salt lake
to Los Angeles.
For the first week Of December. sixty
nine roads reporting 10 the New York
Ohronielc show a decrease In earnings
Of 1876 per cent For the second week
IN December. tfty.seven roads show
decMase Of ll,4t per cent
The Wabash company has presented
the widows n ENGINEER Green. Conduct.
5000 each ON account az mo Ions of
their husbands in the wreck at Kings
bury IN September last.
Whom the Northern Pacific employees
met 10 hear from Tho officials IN answer
10 iheir protest agaius, the proposed r.
ductiou Ia wages. they were told that
Insufficient time had clcnpsed for reach
ihg a decision, aud the men VIII wait
be- given.
The Santa Fe railroad shops nt Topeka
are running 10 their greatest capacity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
tIIery Anderson and Gov Evans
Talk About the Gulf
Want an Extension of the Interna.
tional and Great Northern.
Coupon Ticket swindle Frus-
trated--General Notes.

A special from Toledo, Ohio, says:
"A novel petition was fled in the United
States circuit court today by the en-
ployes of the Toledo, st, Louis and
Kansas City railroad Clover Leaf Line
which has been in the hands of re-
ceiyer since May 20 The petition asks
the court to allow the employees 10 re
ceive living wages from the company
IL s represented since the appointment
Of Receiver Galloway, the wages have
been Systematically reduced until al
present 1t is impossible for some to pro-
vide for their families. This is the first
action Of the Kind over commenced and
the men say thar as the United States
court would not allow the employees of
the Ann Arhor road to strike last spring,
they have appealed 10 Il for Justice,
rather than take the chances Of losing a
strike and being ont of employment
for the balance of the winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

propeFiy' and IL rs the belief OF tboss an
49, III N ihs enterprise that ans Man
! ~, .Ne 10 all the creditArs a much
9y, stsr return than can lie obtained IN a
aisis'on OF The property into iis conine.
Hel' paris. leaving 10 each sci Of seriiri.
-noluers the privilege OF making wh,i
Gan uui OF the segregated properiv
~ objection To the policy which Id
~ ,nc separate receivership OF tho Gulf
kS"lh Is ihat Instead Of waiting for
presentation Of this plan and de-
manp.1g a separate RECOVER If tbv plan
Nrre unsatisfactory. certain pariies f,r
spe'aal rcas,N Of their own, have deier.
nllneh to paddle their own canoe win.
w Ieierchee 10 the outcome Of the sun
posed reorganization.
EVANS REILLY.
Inc dispatch containing this interview
W9s submitted TO Ex-Governor John Evans
VINO wrote the following reply.
iInere are Two sides to the question.
first-Ihe stock and bonds of Inc Gulf
ROAD VIII be much more valuable when
Is operated in its own Interest 10 carry
freight and Passengers than while used
70 suppress competition and turn business
away from the Gulf for the benefit OF
Atlantic. =" ''e
Seeond--Mr. Anderson seems 10 Ignore
our bill ~ court Nhcn he suggests that
We would have done better 10 let him
anu MS associate receiver. run our road
instead OF Mr. Twmbnll He seems Ia
mink We are not aware Of the fact that
they are recognized as a perpeiuntinn Of
we defendants In our suit; that they and
me seli-cOnsliinicd reorganization com
initlee are the party trying 20 absorb our
NV ,ehH ~ tact, are perpetuaunn OF
HaHIa =
company which brought our stock down
gradually from 40 cents. at which some
Of rs bought at the time of tho CONSOLE
canon, TO IL cents on the dollar. The
loss 10 our stockholders other than the
mon Pacific company. Is about $4,000
uoo cash and about the same 10 our bond
holders, other than those held by the
inion Pacific company Consolidated
out Of that much. we win hesitate to let
the same manlpulators reorganize us in
TO the Union Pacific maelstrom
\ DEEP-WATER IIARBOR.
Third-Nlr Anderson evidently did not
consider the great advantage an indie.
pendent management Of the Union Pa
cihc,DenVer and Gulf roRd would be to
its hondholers. He evidently overlook
the fact that this whole Mississippi
country organized a movement for %
dccpwater harhor and that the govern
nent let q contract, and that the work
is rapidly approaching completion al
Galveston for a hgrbor ample 10 admit
and project fleet of The largest vessels
TINT navigate the ocean. aud he must ir-
more the fact that the Union Pacific and
Denver and Guf cmpany has a continue
Gus line stretching To the eastern base
of the Rcky mountains, covering It's rich
est part for 500 miles, and thence 900
uilng directly tuVsnF,1 Galveston ia Ifnrf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

A Bad Uihyeiia iiRhi, L. Cured For Oh.
Outlay OF 81

AnNd UiAhrriia Habit l. Cured For the
ontay OF 81.
Some YEARS ago answered an advertise
mont whish oiteicd Ia return for q 81 bin
20 sond an infallihlc remedy for the habit
Of leaving ones umbrella behind "a oiliecs
and morc especially IN vehicles Asa MON
ey maker that advertiser was distlnos
gcnius, fer IN rrsnonsp to my application
and IN Ntutn Tor my dollar / roceiycd a
printed slip, about linchr- by ia rlso with
the picture Of a uian alightmg nom 4 hack
with an open umbrella which had gut
stuck fast in the door below tho picture,
which 1, was explained was purpuscly
drwn ont of perspective, were a few lines
explaining that Il man would once inn
press tho picture on his mind be would
think OF Ii every time he left vehicle or
car and would he prevented thereby nom
leaving his umbrella behlnd.
My indignation ~ this harcfaced swim
die WIS 80 great that what the advertiser
advised actually happened The incdcut
aud illustration both became 10 photo
gr.phod la my minds eve every time car
rltd an umbrella | Thought OF that absurd
ILLUSTRATOR and the dullart thought thrown
away has since saved me many dollars a
year Ia umbrellas, The science OF nine
ihNiiNN ~ very peculiar ono, ana Few pNO-
pie understand Il, Years ago 10 was COM
mon TO tic q knot IN opcis handkerchief ~
attmlndcr Of anything, aud this plan has
boon improved upon from time to time. I
have Il friend who alwnys hangs his hat on
one pcit Ia his olilcu and has q small brass
die just below the peg iy hanging loose
mumomnduma on thls Gle hn can scarcely
leave the ollica without being reminded
OF Important duties or engagements
Another man, who has no clock IN his
oillcr, slips mcmorandums in hia watch
pocket, 10 thnt when he looks to acu if IL ia
tlmu TO gohome he viii also notice whether
he hW forgotten anything 1ho only duty
which no one yet has been nhe to rrmrtu.
hfr or 10 invent scheme for Ia mailing
letter written by onr's wife The number
Of tunes a rational huslncas mnu will curry
n letter around ia his pocket Tor over q
week aud then sneak quietly nut and mail
u ia the cnncr letter box IA something ra.
markablc aud this unaccnuntnhle neglect
Of husbandlikc duty accounts Tor no end q
misunderstanding aud broken Friendships
smuug Che Yclimsof this species OF mnscu-
nue ratclc4noss, -Wuycrly Magazine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

What the world needs among other
things 50 mora " those people who POSSESSES
the Invaluable charm OF a happy DISPOSE
tion. Who doesn't enjoy coming ~ com
tact with such pciannsg They carry a rn-
dianco OF soul with them that seems TO
affect tho worry atmosphere. Their tastes,
habits, views and opinions may differ from
onr own IN every way, and yet We nrn un-
avoid1bly drawn toward them and hHoi-
mated by them They possess such pleas,
Hntuoss Of disposition, such awoetnuss ot
temper. such gcntcness Of spirit, that
they become undoared 20 you while you
mny differ with them. Como nro at great
adyantaHc IN the very ontstart by having
as natural giit this Hwootntss Of soul.
And nurely this Is n most desirable gift,
great gift "a my man no matter what
may bn the sphere In which no moves.
An appreciate the presence 81 u sunny
temper. a happy apirit and a frank, candid
manner --licy. W q Thrall.