davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
GRAN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July s.-Flour less active
and barely steady at the close; Mime
sofa patent, A1004.9O; winter straights,
$S.95d4.l0. Rye -four quiet. Corn meal
firm; city. 59a60c. Rye steadier; No. 2,
37@S7hc; car lots, 3S9iOc. Barley quiet !;
feed, 2sAo. Barley malt duh
Wheat, spot NO. !. northern. 8ihc.
afioat. Options opened steady, but sold
off under short sales, rallied very sharp
~ on covering, strong cables and foreign
buying, only declined finally under liqui-
dalton and light export trade. closing 1c
up on July and partially NC up on other
months; No. 2 red July. closed 7s1hc; Sep
tember 72lsc; December. 74hc.
Corn, spot, easy: No. 2, SO5zc, elevator:
3llkc, afloat. Options opened weak under
better crop news and realizing sales rail-
lied with wheat, but again weakened, oW-
ing 10 unloading and closed NC net lower.
July closed 30lzc; August closed 3lssc;
September S2hc.
Oats. spot. drm; No 2. 221kc Options
fairly active and irregular. closing &c
higher to &c lower: July closed 22lzc:
September, 22A0227sc closed 22hc.
Hay quiet Hops steady: firm Leather
Arm. Wool firm. Coal firm. Beef quiet.
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies, 5iaI7c:
picked shoulders, 5h053sc; picked hams,
sAQ9c. Lard dull; western steamed. Also.
nominal September, 4.35c, nominal; re-
fined steady; continent, 4.5Oc; South
America 500c. Pork duh Butter steady:
western creamery. 1id15c; do factory, 7lka
l0izc; Elgins, i5c; imitation creamery, 9ih
0l2kc; state dairy, lOdlic: do creamery.
nq15c. Cheese quiet; state. large. 7lha
INC; small, fancy 7Am7hc; part skins.
fN5iac; full skins, 2isQ3c. Tallow quiet:
city, 3hc: country. SAC. Cotton seed oil
steady; prime, crude, 20c; do yellow, zsh
M2ic. Petroleum dun. Rice firm. Mo-
lasses steady, Pig iron quiet: southern,
50 2JGi0J0. Coffee opened steady; I'M
changed 90 8 points lower, closed barely
steady TO 10 points net decline: sales.
1870 bags, including August. 6.70c: Sep
TENDER, 6.s0q6S5c: December. $3.50; spot
coffee weak; Cordova, ilm17c Sugar firm
for raw; refined firm.
Chicago, July S.--The bloom was shaken
on the boom IA corn to-day by the un-
loading OF some Of the big lines OF Sep
tember that had accumulated during the
recent advance. 10 closed az SIC SAC, de-
cline. Wheat had considerable foreign en-
couragemCnt but closed NC lower than
yesterday. Oats closed unchanged and
provisions unchanged.
The leading futures ranged az follows:
Opening. Highest, Lowest. Closing.
Wheat No -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
HEAVY SALES OF R0SIN.
LATER WHITE GRADE RECOVER
Ed 10 CENTS OF WEDNESDAYS
LOSS.

s,trits Turpentine Steady at 244
r.nts But Buyers Bidding Is Cent
Iover-COttOn Market Firm aud
Tpchanged With Sales of Fl Bales.
Wholesale Markets Steady-Mar-
kets by Telegraph.
Savannah, July S-The main feature in
the leading markets to-day was the strong
demand for rosin. The sales were heavy
al drm prices. Spirits turpentine was
steadv at 24A cents. but exporters were
Kidding below the official quotation. The
cotton market was firm and unchanged.
The wholesale markets were steady. The
following resume of the different markets,
both local and telegraphic, will show the
tone and quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
pErWEEN sAvANNAH ANp TYBEE

at 3S5c. Bulk meats. quiet at 455lD4. 60c.
Bacon. easy at 55Og5.55o. Whisky, steady
az s.19.
ST. Louis, July s,-Flour. dull and IN
changed. Wheat. No. cash. Sc elevator:
6giagr7lc on track. for new; July. 67ssd67sc
asked: August. 667sc asked: September.
&c: December, 6sJsc. Corn. No. cash,
25c; July. 2lc bid: September 2Jfd25ssc.
oats. quiet; No. 2 cash. l7iAc: July, iTisc:
September, istc bid. Whisky, steady al
si.i9. Pork. steady at $500. Lard, lower;
prime, 3.S2iac. choice. assoc. Dry salt
meats and bacon were unchanged.
Baltimore, July S-FlOur quiet and
steady, unchanged. Wheat strong; spot,
Continued on Third Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
Florida Central q PeninsuIar Railroad Co.
NORTH.

Miles Shortest Line Miles
TABLE EFFECT MAY s. 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09

Mess Pork. per barrel
July 81. 49,. b.. ~ %
Sept ..7S0 80 TO z 72ls
Lard. per 100 pounds
sely -. IN ii1b 40 I iSh
Short RIBS, per 100 pounds
sSly - "a 40 as fTHH
Cash quotations were az follows: Flour
hrm No. spring wheat. tic; No
spring wheat. 63a7Oikc; No. ? red, Tic;
No. corn. 2Gh025aac; No yellow corn,
26iLQSNc: No. oats. 17Ac; No. 2 white,
Z. 0. b.. aM42ihc: No. 3 white, T. o. b..
20hQ2c: No 2 rye, 3iAc; No. barley.
T. o. b., 2o0uisc; No. 3, T. o. b.. &c; No.
I lax seed. Ulz07sizc; prime timothy
seed. 2.75 mess pork per barrel, 1850
TO; lard, per 100 pounds, N.o5 short rib
sides, loose. t.30di.e0; dry sailed Shout
dors. boxed. fA05o: short clear sides,
boxed, 4AWi7kc; whisky. distillers' finish
"a goods, per gallon, si.t9, sugar unchang-
ed.
Cincinnati. July s-Tlour. quiet Wheat
steady; No. 2 red. 7sisc. Corn. firm; No.
mixed Hitc. oats. steady; No mixed.
&c. Rye. quiet, No. 2. SAC. Lard, steady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09

st 1851 Texas Pacific -. 1912
EFF. 42s4 II. & o. G. pref. 40
IA Union Pacific ... SIS
b. -. 1877 L. S. Express. Al
.167 w. ST. l.. & P. 5Ss
eff. 100 do do do pref. 145s
f.. 80 w. F. Express. .102
sy. 2% Western Union. S32s
al. 81 Wheeling & l. e q
nth 221al do do pref. ..." 81
3O3s MINI. & st. L.. 1884
w. 1875 Den. q r. ca. 1884
80. 81 Gen. Electric -. 1915
.169 Nat. Linseed go. 1919
80. 291s Col. Fuel 6, IT,. 1874
H.. 4924 do do pref. $50. so
.... T. st. L. e. K. C. 5lk
on. 9OA do do pref. ..... 1879
les IS Southern . SIS
100 do pref ..... 2Sss
=. 1875 Am. Tobacco -. "A
TO-. 1879 do pref .....106
att Sc Am. T. & c. Co.. 80
L.. S4ss Com. Gable Coles
ref 2Sls Am. S. r. pref. ,1071a
o.. 4 U. s. Rubber. 11%
, =. 1877 u. S. do pref. -. 56s4
-. 4Ols Cotton Seed Oil
-. IL pref ............. 621A
Of. 591a Am. Spirits ..... IL
! III do do pref. 2S1a
.160 Oregon Railway
.... 33A G. Nav. pref. So
. .1007s P. c. c. q st. L.
ern 141s pref ......... As
Bond List.
ew.125 IN. j. c. gen. 5s. .112
Nor. Pacific lists. lie
.1149s do do DDS. ...... ssh
.1149s Northw. Cons ...i451s
.1115s do ST. deb. 5s.117
.1l21s Rio G.. w, lists. 76%
-. 961s St. p. Cons. Is. 1875
'95. 1Ol1sl do C.&P.W. 5s.115A
....104 St. l. & I. NJ.
.10t gen. IS ........ 70
-. SO st. l.. & S. f.
= :. 9S gen. 6s .......113A
As. So Tex. Pac. lists. 921s
... 100 do DDS ....... 267s
IS. .126 Union Pac. lists
.102 Of '96 ........103h
nd. " West Shore As. no
Is 80 Pacific IS of '9S. .1011k
-. .106 Pacific 6s of '99. .104lS
.... 90 rs. Carolina Ans. .104
5 =. 63% Virginia IS ..... TAN
80. 3 Ches. g. Ohio As. 11Oss
-. S47s Mobile e. Ohio Is 60
80. 50 B. & o. 8. w.
Ids. 100 LIST con. 41zs.... 57la
s.. 80 B. & o. S. w.
-. 30 inc, series A.. %
'95. 1Olh B. & o. s. w.
lilo inc, series B.. II
-. STU Rich. g. Dan. s.. 981b
49,. 81 Rich. & Dan. 6s. 122
6s.10S N. j. c. con.reg. 10Y
-. 100 Chi. No. Pac. IS
..!1O9% It r. .....,v... 40
los Nor west gen 6s.l23
Is. s4l4 Phil. & Reading
-. 81 gen. mt 4s..... 50
IS. .l07 Norf. & West As. %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09

Del. L. & West. 1854
D. & R. G. pref. 42%
Erie ............. IA
do I'd pref. go. 1S1a
Fort Wayne ..167
ct. North. pref. 100
c. & E. I. pref. SO
Hooking Valley. 2%
Illinois Central. 81
st. p. & Duluth 221i9
K. & T. pref. q. SO2s
Lake Erie g. w. 1873
do do pref. -. 81
Lake Shore -. 1853
Lead Trust 500. 2912
Louis. & Nash. 49%
l.. & N. A.......
Manhattan Con. 9O14
Mem. & Charles IS
Mich. Central 100
Mo. Pacific 800. 1871
Mobile & Ohio. 1879
Nashville CHAT Sc
N. ]. Central. d. S4ss
Norf. & w. pref 2Sl5
North Am. Co.. 4
North. Pacific :. 1871
do do pref. 401s
u. P. D. & c., ~
U. S. Lea III. pf. 591a
Northwestern III
do pref .160
do LIST pref. 33k
". Y. Central. =. .1007s
Ont. & Western 141z
Bono
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
weak again to-day, with a moderate de-
nand at &c below the official quotation.
Factors, however, were holding for the
market price, and there were no sales re-
ported at a decline. AT the Board of
Trade, at the first call, the market was
bulle lined steady at 24A cents with no ss es.
At the last call, the market closed steady
and unchanged with sales of $50 casks.
Rosin-There was a particularly good
demand for rosin to-day. Common grades
We're in strong request and to even up
prices to satisfy factors there was an ad-
vance made on water white, 52S barrels
being reported sold at $235 a barrel. At
the first call, at the Board of Trade, the
reported sales were 6,963 barrels, including
753 water white, 547 window glass, 36S N,
ASH NJ, $50 K, 2s2 I. 5S4 H 1920 G, 1,16S F,
1858 e, 366 D. and 337 A, B, c.. At the last
call there were no sales reported. At the
opening and closing of the market, it was
bulletined firm at the following quotations:
A, b, G .......,.s1 30 1 ..................S1 65
D............,,...1 80 K ....................1 65
E.......,....,.....1 80 NJ ..................1 rs
F.................1 40 N UNCONVENTIONAL S.
G...........,......1 45 W. G. .........2 60
H..................1 60 w. w. ..... 2 2JlI2 80
Naval Stores Statement
Spirits. Rosin
Stock on hand April l, 1897. 1856 III, 1888
Received this day ............ 1918 4.O93
Received previously ......... ia, 451 $685.
Total ,9O5 All, 973
Exports to-day .............. 70 4.517
Exports previously ........... 81, S7S 800, 800
Total since April 1, 1897. $50. 81, 1851 SO4, 916
Stock on hand this day.. q, 948 167. O57
Stock same day last year. 80. 81, lis 12s, 243
Receipts same day last year. 1903 $3.50
Charleston, S. c., July S.-Spirits tur-
pentine market firm at 23&c; sales, none.
Rosn firm; sales, none; b, C, $1.20, D, E.
$125; F, G, S.35; H, $50; l. X, SLIGO: M.
$1.7Q; N, $L75; w G, $50; w w, $40.
Wilmington, July 8.-Turpentine, steady
at 2314423Ac; receipts, 232 casks. Rosin,
firm at $1.25 and $1.3O; receipts, o46 barrels.
Crude turpentine, firm at Sl.3O, $3.50 and
$50; receipts, IS barrels. Tar, firm at
$1.l5; receipts, 81 barrels
New York, July S.-Rosin quiet; strain
ed, common to good, $1.7213G1.75 Spirits
turpentine quiet; 2614@26a4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
COTTON.

The local market was quiet with trans
actions light. The reported SAFES at the
cotton Exchange were Il bales at I'M
changed quotations.
The following were the official spot quo
tations. at the close of the market, at the
c...An,, IEvchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
DRY GOODS.

ed at that figure, with the tone of market
steady. It is a weather market
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
The Church Palmer.

Niggardiness in the house Of God
toward Gods cause is frightful mean
ness. We look with contempt upon pau
pers who have made themselves pau
pers by Incidence and parasitic inclin-
atoms; how much worse is church
pauper. He knows little of the riches
OF grace tie lives upon the sacrifices
OF Others. He considers only his own
pleasure and thinks it is blessed only
to receive.
These paupers are not those who are
without money; they are those without
the grace of giving. They have means.
but not the mind 10 give. Their mean
ness makes the spiritual enterprises Of
the church halt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

actual doing. One act rescued and set
or its feet out of the land of dreamy
intentions is worth more than all the
perfect dreams which never become
more than dreams. Perfect dreaming
will not make perfect work Only
working will do that. There is a point
beyond which all farther preparation
III the way of thinking a thing over is
useless, and at that point the only
farther preparation worth speaking OF
is actually setting TO work. A touch
OF firmness and reality which nothing
else can give, is impaired to all the
rest of mans intentions when he
definitely sets about the accomplish
nent Of single long cherished pur-
pose. Something quite new enters in
10 his hand and his heart when he gets
to work. 1t never comes before.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Not as n Matter OF Course.

Goodness doesn't come as a matter of
course with good surroundings. and
badness doesn't go as q matter Of
course with the same surroundings.
Adam didn't do as well in Eden as
Daniel did in Babylon. And when you
and | hear it said that good and bad
are simple matter of environment we
know better-whether the man VINO
says so does or not A man is liable to
give himself up to sinful thoughts. and
to plan evil doing. as he sits at the
communion table or in the prayer meet
ing; and a missionary doesn't always
go wrong when he has only heather or
cannibals around him. More depends
on what is within man than what is
round about him, for his well doing o:
his i'll doing.-American Friend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Developing LAYERS.

The early Matched pullets are now
large enough to permit of Intelligent
selection. The culls should be disposed
or, and the best reserved for laying and
breeding, says Farm Journal. If the
cockerel5 have become sufficiently ma
tured to be troublesome, they should be
separated from the pullets and fattened
for market. Although the price may
be low now, 1t seldom pays to keep
early Matched birds for fall ard winter
sales. To develop the pullets into good
laying hens, an exclusive diet OF corn
must be avoided. They need bone and
muscle, but to get enough of this out
or corn they must eat an excessive
quantity of it and this will produce too
much fat. This caution must be heed
ed when the pullets have only limited
run and but little pasture. In these cir
cumstanCes with the corn ration, green
grass, clover, green fodder and some
vegetables, with milk and cut bone,
or meat meal must be supplied to Sc
cure healthy development. The farm
er's flock that has the range of the
fields, and access to great variety OF
food, may thrive on ration OF corn
because it is not their exclusive
diet. We have, however, often seen
farmers premises where for two or
three hundred yards from the buildings
the poultry had eaten every green
thing except weeds that was not en-
closed by chicken proof fences. Such
runs become polluted and the fowls
suffer for the lack OF insects and green
food. The owner feeds the custom
airy corn ration and wonders why his
flock do not thrive and the pullets dc
not lay. The development Of pullets
for laying is very much like that OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Tile Two ideas.

There are two different ideas abour
the way in which the problems of the
world are to be solved the salvation
of the world to be brought about. Pure
irreligion looks to man to do it. Let
man go on thinking, inventing, plan
ming. governing and the result must
come. On the other hand. a certain
kind OF religion looks TO God to do it,.
Let men be still, purely submissive,
without movement or will. and God
III Ills good time will bring the happy
end. The first Of these two ideas has
no faith, and it fails. The other idea
fails also. Man standing aloof and ex-
pecting TO see God redeem the world
sees no such thing. Then. too, there
is lack Of faith; man learns that sim
ply to trust God with expectation that
He will do everything is not faith
about the worlds salvation comes an
other, which is distinctly different
from either. Not man alone. and not
God alone. is going to purify the world
But man and God, made one by perfect
sympathy, by The entire opsnness OF
life between them, they arc the two
together: nay, they two together are
not two; they ere the ore which is to
axe the old world into the new world
by IT, driving out of sin. The princi-
pie wa]th makes God and man to be
one power is faith.-Tbe Sermon
Bible.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Remember the Lilies.

IL is obvious that in these words
Christ could not have meant to say,
Live only in The present: be forget
fni Of the future" His precepts direct
en- to think OF the future. The whole
tendency OF Christianity is TO produce
the deepest thoughtfulness for the
morrow, for its spirit prompts men to
stand ever with their loins girt and
their lights burning ready alike for
the coming trials OF life and the change
OF death II is evidently of the evils
OF the future that Christ is speaking.
and, therefore, il is the anxious rest
lessness which springs from fear OF
that evil which He condemns. Re-
sarding the words in this light, they
present to us the Christian law OF liy-
irg. do the days work God gives you,
bear the days burden God sends you,
and be not anxious about the evil
which the morrow may bring."-E. l..
Hull.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

the building is used for storage
room. The rest of the building is usea
for an ice room, which every man
should have.
Mr.. Thorp then showed his system
of making artificial ice by natural cold.
He had on exhibition a model OF long
box in which the ice Is frozen. The
box in which he freezes his ice is Ia
feet long, feet wide and 1 foot deep.
The inside of the box is waxed wlsc
paraffine wax, which makes it easy to
remove the ice when it Is frozen. The
waxing must be done during warm
day, and the wax should be used boil
ing hot, so the wax will stick 10 the
box. In freezing he puts in only three
inches Of water at a time and lets that
freeze before putting in more. He has
been using three of these boxes Cor
the last few years. With three Of these
boxes you can Ill an ice house very
quickly. When you loosen the ice
from one of these boxes you have
single cake Of ice 14x2x1, which Is saw
ed into cakes the size desired.
A feed cutter comes very handy en-
a farm, il 1t be not in such shape that
it has TO be set up every time 1t is to
be used.
Q.-How do you build an ice hous>
and how do you pack the ice?
Al would build it about as would
any common building. but l would
make the walls double, with lath and
plaster on the inside. and then i
would paint the walls. l pack the ice
with dry snow, and the cracks between
the cakes pack with dry snow also.
l do not put the ice against the out
side wall, but leave a six-inch space
which fill with saw-dust.
John w. Decker spoke on CHI ,ese-
making. The cheese industry is in bet
ter shape than it has been before for
many years, due largely to the lass
age of laws against filled cheese. New
York and Wisconsin are the great
cheesemaking states. At the South
and in some parts of the North dairy
ing Is not carried on to any great ex-
tent. So the states that make cheese
will have to supply not only them
selves but tho others. Canada has
been supplying the English trade. That
is the trade that we are trying to sup
ply with our product, and that trade
requires a very firm article in the way
OF cheese.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

more practical fowl for the farmer, OK
those who keep poultry for market.
The Buff Wyandotte is in color rich,
deep, clear buff, uniform in shade
throughout, except the tail. which is
of deeper buff or copperish-bronze
color. The Blacks are of a rich, CLOS
sy black. with greenish sheen, except
ing breast primaries, secondaries, tail
and fluff, which are pure black. The
standard weight Of cocks is S1a
pounds; hens, 6h pounds; cockerels,
7la pounds; and pullets, 51a pounds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Sowing and Reapinc.

The present life is the seed plot of tho
future state. and the harvest which wa
reap in eternity is the same in char
acter and quality as that which now
we SOW. Every thought we think, ev-
cry word we speak. every action We
perform, every opportunity OF service
neglected or improved. is a seed sown
by us. the fruit of which shall multi
ply either untold miseres or myriad
blessings in the eternity into which we
go.-William NJ Taylor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
The Fight at Parson City.

Rev l. Golightly. ID. d., realizing it
his business to settle some matters
with another party, proposed to that
gentleman that they engage in a
friendly bout" The gentleman agreed
and go Dr. Golightly announced TO his
congregation that on the following
Sunday he would endeavor to show
ponent
When the day for the battle arrived
the church was packed, and as they
had never before seen him strive with
this person, his parishioners were of
course ali very eager. and more or
less anxious about the result.
After the contestants had spared
but short time, it was very notice
able that the Dr. had on very large and
soft gloves. while his adversary wore
none at all. This placed the doctor at
a great disadvantage, but as he seemed
to be very scientific his friends still
had great hopes in his ultimate vic
tory. although his reach was short and
his blows lacked force.
1t was soon evident that the doctor
was gradually being whipped. He was
becoming weaker and weaker and
seemed to be losing confidence. when
realizing that he was losing ground
he threw off his gloves and struck a
well-directed blow, but to his horror
he saw that he had hit one of his rich
pew holders square in the face. This
caused some confusion all over the
house. SO he apologized. shook hands
with his opponent and pronounced the
enediction.-Rams Horn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Standard Varieties OF Chickens,

The Golden Wyandotte Is marked
like the Silver, excepting that the col
or is golden-bay and black instead of
white and black. The White variety
is. perhaps, the favorite of the Wyan-
dotte classes. from the fact that 1t is
not so difficult to breed to feather, the
plumage being pure white through
out. They are for this reason the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
MIXED PARAGRAPHS,

The clergyman who tied the knot OF
West Portland (MeD couple recited
an impromptu poem as part OF the
ceremony.
The area of Matabeleland is about
'i25. 900 square miles. 1t is several de-
grees nearer the equator than the
Transvaal.
The Brazilian government has a
standing offer OF prize of $3.50, 900 for
the discovery of sure remedy for
yellow fever.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
What to Strive For.

All you need strive for is to love Cod
more--more singly and simply; to still
the human actings and impulses OF
your being in him. Love is of God; il
is divine gift. Do not seek to crush
1t: seek to keep 1t steadfast, and seek
to help others by love. by letting their
love for you draw them upward and
closer to God, the Fount Of all love-
Harriet Monseii.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
AN ANTIQUE SENATOR
HARRIS, CURiO OF THE MIL.
LIONAIRE CLUB.
Over Eighty, Still Gay-Baildozer, Po'
kerist, Siiverite, Democrat, Looks
the Day.

+ Senator Ishan,
G.. Harris of Ten
nessee should ever
die-and there are
grave doubts that
he ever will-there
will be gathered TO
his fathers as typi-
cal a buccaneer rs
ever sailed the
Span i 5 h NJ a i n.
Looking at this old
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

Friend: How did the police set you?
Burglar: Well. the detective was a
New Yorker, an he wormed himself in
to me confidence an told about a big
burglary that was committed in New
York. an | was foolish enough 10 blpY
ibout what | did myself in Chicago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Getting to Work.

We cannot expect to be estimated
solely according to our intentions. One
cannot safely estimate himself by
what he intends to do. A thousand OF
the best intentions will amount to
nothing unless accompanied by some