davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-12
BIG 4 ROUTE
Washington, D. C., and Return
INAUGURATION OF
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
nv 4 For. the nv II
NlO ROUND TRIP plO

Tickets will be sold March I. 2 and g.
all good returning To leave Washington un-
til March 5. inclusive.
Trains via Big Four and c. & o. as
follows:
To Washington
Leave indianapolis 7:3O a.. IN. $40 p. m.
Leave Cincinnati ....12:01 noon 9:15 p. m.
Arrive Washington 6:i7 a. m. 3:4J d. m.
From Washington
Leave Washington 2:20 p. IN. l:3I p. m.
Arrive Cincinnati -. 55 "A. m. 900 y. m.
Arrive Indianapolis. IL 40 a. m. l05 p. m
Regular through sleepers the $40 D..
m train from Indianapolis and 2:20 u. m.
train from Washington. daily
Special through sleepers for the inaugu-
ration will leave Indianapolis the 7:30
a m train March ], 2 and 3.
For tickets and full information call at
Big Four offices. No. East Washington
street and Union Station.
III. NJ BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
HsN "a

department of the Southern Pacific. left
last night on short ,isi: to New Orleans.
1t has been a long time SINCE Joe visited
the Crescent Guy and his hear! Will b.
happy today.
II. C. Burtis, paylnaster OF the Calves
ton La Porte and Houston, vas hlisy ran
ding out the cash 10 the boys yesterday
He VIII take a rest Today, rs he WI he
IN Austin with tho legislative folks
In the notice in Yesterday Past IN r'f'r.
ence to sale OF tickets a. Dolncr'a Point
on the Galveston, La Porte aud houston.
II should have been stated that these
tickets are only sold on Sundays and when
n special excursion is on he Lac.
President Blair. Attorney byrne. General
Manager Medium and General Superih-
tendent Gushing returned yesterday from
two days trip over the Little Giant, "
making a thorough inspection Mr.. ila!r
is highly pleased with the condition OF The
road Ed Steele had charge Of IN s?e ,!al
and OF course everything moved along
smoothly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

The privilege of checking baggage from
hotels TO points of destination is oeing
agitated by Western lines.
THE Chinese government has just closed
n contract with the Rogers Locomotisc
company works for eight heavy He'sh'
engines.
The earnings OF the Kansas city rus
burg and Gulf railway for the mrs, wees
Of Nav show an increase OF Sse'ooo oFe'
the corresponding week in 1896.
The Business Mems league OF 81. bou n,
has entered a protest against the pfoPos.'
Increase In passenger rates between ~
Louis and New York CITY on fast trans
The board of managers Of the Joint lral'
ac association has ruled that the fa'e ",
tween New York and Cincinnati, baseu ."
speed OF trains. which was recently auop'-
ed. shall not take effect until autumn
II. u. Berry. assistant geue11' ,,s,, al al
agent OF the Houston and Texas tehna''
with headquarters at Dallas. is III III" "!
Eugene George Is In the city fr>n -,
up the line and is looking as happy a. ..o,d
over the business beins done 10y lev ''
Reliable" -
Tom George. agent OF the Soulnern -
cific at Eagle Pass, is visiting tous'on'
where he has a host OF irisnis WIZ
always glad TO see him.
Joe HELEN. chief clerk IN the passene''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
The Consolidation Act.

Nsn. Texas. May 15.-Colonel
Gs esssham returned from Austin
srsis, where he had been for the
q" lays in the interest of the La
1exs consol!datlon bill. He had
rsE se,tled in his office when he
nM telegram saying:
In'sed; ayes 10. noes S; motion to
szfar nblod."
Y relates to the final passage OF the
resh the senate, 1t passed in the
Nalag Thursday by a vote of II TO
~ previously passed the house
IN Eayote Of IA TO 10. Ii is now up
u sMeFnor. and the friends Of the
y. re confident that it VIII be APP
III me bill has been vigorously on
20 representative Gnbough and
- LINN, and It's passage over their
-, % tue strongest evidence OF its
NV since local representatives are
~ al powerful in legislation az
y, y aelF community. Colonel Gresham
InIs the settlement with La Porte
49, n y order TO accept the Southern
|r,L que! IS progressing satisfactorily.
SsAss Il the council viii now permit
m. m. 'oacs TO Join ends across Avenue
i. WY be humming by the middle
h, 'aAe has had rock road, but the
~ - troubles is near
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
WASHINGTON'S MEMORY
MEMORIAL UNVEILED AT PHiIt.
DELPHiA BY M'EiNLEN.
n WAS Erected by the Society OF til,
observation-disclosures Presented
10 the city.

uox N Her, in the city
| Philaaeipn'a' '"' ,.a,., ,ha ,,urc,
which first placed on i's n'o" =,
crown OF achievement, tho memory Oh
,,,.-,,,na,o, the soldier. the statns-
George "ash'ns. '. ' sas boror.l today in
man aud the man wa" "'"'''
monumental bronze
The cord which released the swaddllns
'"' , n,,,ro n, the first ruler OF
flags from the ns"'' VI ,a,.s, r,Jer
the republic was drawn by us lh''s'
Surrounding him were men in whose veins
sun w. ,,,ooa nj those first patriots who
run the pioou VI ,,itb ,vaeb.
battlei shoulder TO sHou'"t' VIVA
Ircton and with him made possible 'he
''s .s', aa.od ,odoy--a scene conceived and
scene emu ,,a.o vary comrades in arms
planm ,,o., ~ by ,heir sons in peace
The purpose OF years evolved by haia-
,..-r,ors m do honor to thor chief
iui OIL "",',O,. -, crovses and adyersity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
MAMMOTH CLOTHIER.

with an appropriate address. Then came
the unwilling by President Mckinley and
the resultant clainor, augmented by the
National salute of twenty one guns by
the artillery and by the foreign and Amer
lean vessels in the Delaware. This con-
cluded President Mckinley spoke in part
as follows lG
Fellow citizens There isea peculiar
and tender sentiment connected with this
memorial 1t expresses not only the graft
tude and reverence of the living but is a
testimonial Of affection and homage for
the dead. The comrades of WASHINGTON
projected this monument Their lives in
spired It,. their contributions helped 10
build it. Past and present share in it's
completion and future generations Will
profit by its lessons
ITO participate in the dedication of such
a monument is II rare and precious prlyi-
lego. Every monument 10 Washington is
tribute TO patriotism. Every shar and
statue to his memory helps to inculcatc
love OF country. encourage loyalty and
establish better citizenship God bless
every undertaking which revives patriot
ism and rebukes the Indifferent and law
less
He then pronounced eulogy on Wash
ington, the immortal statesman. patriot
and soldier. the builder of nation"
The Grafton was then delivered by W.
w Porter The formal pWentntion OF the
memorial TO the city was made by Major
Wayne to Mayor Warwick with short ad -
dresses by both and then the mayor trans
ferrod 1t 10 the Fairinount park commits
sion. which body exercises Jurisdiction
over the great pleasure ground.
The president, vice president and MEM
bers of the cabinet left here for Washing
ton at G;0i p. m. over the Pennsylvania
rilarOud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

J. II. Little ana wife. Waco; Il. g, MI
lkci philadelphia; X. L. smith, San AZ
tonic; Horace Moore. San AintonSi w, y.
W IL. Gnie. Houston. Tom Richardfon.
New York c, II. Aimitago, Ssson COM
edy company. j, u. fright sity, "; -
Cooper. Conroe; =. W. Logwood, New Id
ven. Conn. William Thompson. columa,,
bug: j. Il. Warner. silver CITY, n, NJ: 20
II gh. Kansas cHy; c, r. Stanley, peor.a
H. Lonis, q. i. Ante. Florida; y, l.. Red
a'ck. Phiiadelpfia; j. b. Endt' CITY; I. IL.
ShrdIurdi city. O. q. Yates. san fran
cisco. Ben N. Matthews, beaumont. ~, ~,
Ms; W. Byrnes' city; Guy a. BrySn; lry'
an: N. q, Buckley. city; G. u. HOFFMAN,
81. Louis J. Harmons. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

u !lI0Ninr ,ntoe I,,,..
d s,sh... 'ae' nave ooeh maze by
As'n Pacific. account Travellers
'aSs's association convention at Nash
hCe.poa Ticket ,ao,.
kass ,o,.s NY AGENTS For the above
~ 'sula "Trip tickets may be snld
esest rates authorized for the Ton
an certentionpial ana -, ,,,,,, I,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

J. NJ. Cheesborough general passenger
agent: b. s. Browne, division passenger
agent at Louisville. and Barney Fegan'
travelling passenger agent in Texas of the
Baltimore Ohio and Southwestern, arrived
in the city yesterday from New orleans
and after a visit TO the several otlces IN
the CITY left for Galveston Mr. CheesooF'
ouph bas nearly entirely recovered from
the Injuries he received in catlroad
wreck some time since and says that 1t IS
a hard thing to Kill a passenger man in
any manner These popular passenger Non
are making n tour of the Sac an ! are
highly pleased with the prospects for r'o !
business this summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
US.

the shops of the Santa Fe. The board OF
trade rooms were packed to their Utmost
capacity with a representative gathering
of people all anxious to know the result.
Captain Wilcox and Mr. Smither both spoke
and urged that conservative action be
taken. Mr. Ripley had promised that Tenn
Pile would NEST assuredly not be hulS
and that The shops would be moved from
Galveston and not from Temple. The re-
port was we'll received and Mr.. Polk was
invited TO visit Temple in the near future
and permit the board OF trade TO entertain
him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
GOOD ONE ON TURNER
-. old Friends Furnishes the
Following.

Jlu old Friends Furnishes the
Following.
/, inner, the newly appointed gen.
,s,..r agent OF the Texas and
J, ,I,y,y while stationed in Houston
,.aH. NJ, Hoxie's right hand man,
4 IA. date, considered far in ad-
~, tslegrapher and all around rail-
IN he has kept abreast with tho
.rh an up to- date. first-class rail-
h sav.
shIi close call once. when stationed
sra !ust after leaving Houston. A
n III had become smitten with Ed
yue was called. and followed him
Ex-s She was beauty and claimed
i hr own, but he, not willing TO
Z, 1 benedict, refused her offer OF
s,.,y. There was Wild and wooliy
II. those days around Hearne and
uuMthies became enlisted TO such
Na. that they proposed doing him
h! we're getting a nave on them to-
,,sonplishing their object. He had
HI who stuck to him In this emer-
This friend was one of the boys
i and was On to their intentions. He
" With them, but finding this OF no
circulated around on the quiet and
III upon many OF them TO join him
ssort In Eds behalf, and success
TO He gathered such goodiy mum.
ia his side that the doing up bee
h nrcludsd to abandon their enter
b After this, sentiment soon changed.
J HE,,d was looked upou with favor.
n.,, no doubt. thinks his friend and
a.alltoader, Philip H. Fall, did him
III: iEn Fall Is elated at his old time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
TWENTY THIRD STREET. NEW YORK,
MAY 10.

The new entrance 10 the metropolis on
that street VIII be opened on the date
mentioned. by the neutrality-suspicious.
lines. making three entrances into the CEN
ter of the city for this route one at Cort-
landt street, one NJ Dcsbrosees street and
the third al Tweniy-third street. Passen-
gers taking any one OF the four through
trains leaving 81. Louis every day over this
route have choice OF arriving New York
through either entrance. For par
tioulars address W. r. Runner assistant
general passenger agent. ST. Louis, Mo,
r. X. Bixby. agent Vandalia- Pennsylvania
line. Fort Worth. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
1hc my ,hnre Excnr,ion.

The Galveston, La Porto and Houston
certainly held their own yesterday In ref
erenoe to handling excursions.
The one TO la Porte. given by the shearn
Methodist church was largely attended
and thero was not hitch In anything
Everything passed off in the best manner
possible and there was not a word oil com
plant as TO the comfort and service or
terod. The Ray Shore line is getting TO lie
a great excursion route.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

A bill has passed the lower house OK
the Michigan legislature which raises the
sreaifio taxes On railroad earnings in Mleh
igan from $4,000 to about twice tha'
amount The rates are as follows: Roads
earned less than $1,000 per mile. 2is per
cent: from $4,000 10 $1,000, 1 per cent from
$1,000 to $4,000. 6 per cont over $4,000 10
pcr cent. This is a victory for Governor
Fingrcc, but there Is still considerable
doubt whether any Of the railway reform
measures Will pass the senate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

Weight Zephyr Negligc shirts. Numbered
collars. handsome woven stripes, sizes II
TO II, Tie to match with each Shirt.
90,
Mons Standard Eagle Negire Shirts.
new summer 1897 patterns, sizes IA to u.s.,
81 90.
Mems Soft Bosom. Open Front, French
Penang Shirts, two collars aud a pair OF
Guns with each Shirt. 81 90
Mems Manhattan Nogligc Shirts. new
style, Numbered collars aud cuffs very
rich and elegant patterns Sizes IL to H..
81 80.
Mems soft Bosom Manhattan shirts to
wear with white collar. 81 so
Mems Imported oxford Soft Bosom
Shirts. two collars and pair cuns with zach
Shirt. 81. 90
Send your mail orders to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

roll, Beaumont: Allan Cameron. Calves.
ton. II w. Hon Now orleans. Ia, j.
" Evans, Galveston: T. l.. Chanman
cucro; j G. Bowies. TT. LOUIS: j.. a. Nor.
rs, san Anto3o; W. J. crown and wife
Wharton q. II. Tofee Hamilton. Ont.
Alber, Bloam. Cincinnati. OHIO. .iohn Al
eAnndor, city: NJ. Grumback. Charles
clNrhe. Il. J.. Clark. Galveston: j. W.
Richards, Granger d. J Mcdonald KIM
has city: II. Lindsey, J.. Kearns Kansae
CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

Big -Four route. direct line, 81. Louis To
Cleveland Merchants bridge. kniskar-
booker special. nooa train. ST. Louis 10
New York and Boston. Biz Four.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

Our prices are always the lowest for
tho qualify. We give you an extra ~ per
cent Discount for cash. Sans Shoe Store
3i5 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

The best 500 Shoes on earth AT sam'a
Shoe 5to.e. and you can save 10 per cent
on that very low price for cash during
thS sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

Linen Crash Bicycle Suits. with yo,f
buckle, buttoned pockets and reinforced
seats. $500.
All Wool Bicycle Pants, 81. SO.
Norman and Bennetts l.. A. w. Spe-
eial Mems Bicycle Shoes, In nobby dark
Tan shade. SO 90.
Mems Black or Tan Tennis Shoes. with
| rubber soles, 75c.
Mems and Ladies' White Duck Bicycle
Caps, Csc.
Mems and Ladies' Scotch Cheviot BIZ
cycle Caps, 5oc.
Mems Broad Brim Brown or Gray. Out
Ing Hats. $3.50
All Wool Footless Bicycle Stockings, with
fancy colored cum tops sl.00.
Soft. Cashmere Bicycle Stockings, with
fancy cum tops, $500
Leather Bicycle Belts. with nickel
buckles. 25c.
Leather Bicycle Belts, with covered
buckles. soc
Black Patent Leather Bicycle Belts, Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
HE HOTELS.

j. II. capron. Philadelphia Charles II,
Horton. New York. y. a. Vahcy. San
o. Moves ard wife. TrXas. ~. w. Swim
den. 81. Louis Mo; 8. s. Howell. Chit
cage; +. Il. Cochran. 81. LOUIS: J. ID.
Henry We.lhous.. Jr.. Abe lfaacs. New
Orleaas. La. C. Wei.1nd, lnd,aaanoII.
sam q. Sutherland, 81. Loliis. Mo-: G. H..
e,lgo. A. II. Bake. boston; s. j. MARKS,
ST. Louis. Mo. s. IS i.uplea. Low asisie.
KY. ". Arbuckle. ., ~as.. VIM. Clement.
Texas EIwaIl Mayhem, New Orleans: T..
VIM, Bakor, Dallas; Iierton o. Wetmore.
bosom. John u. McAlister, Rochester
Mrs S s. Howell, Chicago u. l., Thomh,.
NJ. Ilaey. Austin; T., Patterson. 81. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

JtDaDS Outlng
Shirts. pretty
patterns. sizes
1ih TO 1918,
with Numbered
or unlaundcrct
collars a n Y
cuffs. Soc.
Mems Brown
or Hue Grass
Linen Effect
Outing Shirts.
uizes l4is To II.
use.
Mt tta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
Mems Bicycle Shirts.

Mems Taffeta Flannel Bicycle Shirts,
81. 90 and 81 so.
Mems silk Striped Taffeta Flannel Ri
cycle Shirts 10 wear with white collars,
80 and So 90.
Madras Penang and Zephyr bicycle
Shirts, Murdered collars and cuffs at
tached. 75c, si.0O and Sl.5O.
Boys All Wool Navy Blue Bicycle
Sweaters. sl.95.
Boys Bicycle Caps 25c and SOC.
Send your mail orders to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
Sweaters.

Mems All Wool Golden Brown Bicycle
Sweaters, lace front. sailor collar. price
Sl.50.
Mems All Wool Navy Blue Turtle Neck
Sweaters, $3.50.
Mems Maroon or Navy Blue Sweaters.
lace front, half sailor collar, white lacIngs
and trimmings, $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
IA N TINE CARD
\ ,.tc, .pd Southern Pacific
s.ls Changes
r.t.o.F1FIclAls RETURN HON.
!, ul.,i, pleased with m, the
!, The Track and Pros
:, /. Large business

8. r,,.,. May l5.-The following
400, ~, telegram was received by
usN..ter of the chamber OF
ii, afternoon from General
Z ri. 0, the Gulf. Colorado aud
N raluv; ,
md. galveston, Texas
r.ras May ID see that you
sm m ~. mass meeting on Monday
W. 4 protest against the removal
". ~, y II our shops from Galveston.
J. rousistently do so would be
..; ~ u,sht, at which time our
Nj. Very, can arrange TO be
r. I would like him to be allowed
IN. n Il making a few remarks a,,s
~, r,,,,rt, 10 out Of the city. A
- WIS at once held by the off,
d ~ ~ .h,lnber. and 1t was decided to
,. s..,,sr Will be held Friday night,
~! peIs /, expected to reach home
- run!ng.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-26
\ KicNplKE BOOK

The Chlcago Records book foe gold
seekers is now ready, A reader OF this
hook will know more ot Alaska Rnl tho
wonderful Klundlke district than no could
learn by months OF personal observation
and research On the groupd In compar.
son with other works on the subject Il
Is the "wcbstcrs Dictionary OF Alaska. -
IA perfecy and peerless volume. a, once
he model and despair o. rival publishers
/, tells ot tho riohsst and mos, extrn.
siye sold fields the world has ever
know How they were dlscovervd-Fiei
yet uncSpor~l-Tcn years work al
ready in sigh,-where Is the mother lode ?
The fortunes already mado--The mil
lions 10 De taken out next yesr-How 10
ge, ,here-R. II. fare and other expenses
from all poit,s-Mciical hlnt%-Climate-
Omc.al maps-Govcrnmen, rcports-An
land ard water routcs-Projccted rail.
roads Mining laws-Customs. In brief.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-26

One Of the most interesting movements
now on foot is that. among few ZEAL
Gus Hebrews. to colonixe Palestine with
Jews, and rebuild the Holy City. Jeru-
salem. under their auspices. A meeting
was recently held at Basle, Switzerland.
to consider its feasibility. A concerted
movement for the fulhllment OF a proph-
ecy is certainly a novelty in the history
OF the world. However, It would seem
TO be the work of a few enthusiastic
ones among the Hebrew race. There is
no evidence that any considerable body
Of intelligent Jews favors the project
and the reformed Jews OF the United
States are, in the main, decidedly hostile
to it. They are Americans in thought
and feeling. and Judaism is their reli-
gion. They have no desire TO build up
a Jewish commonwealth in the ancient
home Of their race. The same is true
OF the Jews in England, and of most of
the continental nations. The plan is said
TO have originated with DR.. Herzl.
prominent journalist of Vienna. Max
Nordau is a fervent adherent, and there
are others who are men of learning
and ability, loyal to the ancient faith
and sincerely desirous Of renewing the
nationality of their people Max Nordau
has been interviewed on the subject, and
adduces two reasons for supporting the
plan-hrst, his belief that the Jews must
have, for their regeneration, a country
OF their own; and, second, because he
wishes to deliver the Jews from the
tyranny and persecution they suffer in
European states. Give back Palestine
TO the Jews" he says, "or allow them
to settle there and govern themselves
under the suzerainty of the porte, and
a strong national spirit will be awakened
throughout Israel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-26

all that Is known OF thls wondorfdl laod
or fabulous wealth. II Is tho oniy au-
thcn,lc practical book. orricial and en-.
dorscd. Abou, oo pagcs Handaomeiy
bound tn art canvas Pric~. I.So
Agents arc wanted to handle this val.
uahlc work II Is chance OF lise
lime. Experience is not necessary. as
iull .nstrucuoan aro sent and tho whole
people are ciamorinE for the book. ne.
por.s from agents Just started Ahow wop-
.crcul success. Sales run a. hiEh as %
books an hour. BIK commissions and
valuable premiums arc allowed. Credit
Is given and freight paid II Is an oppor'
tunlty 20 gain competence In a shor,
time The book Il not sold through book
stores or newspapers. Complete canvass.
Ing ou,fit Will DO mailed for 20 eo0ts.
stamps To places whore We have no
agcn, fun copy OF tho book will DO
sent to customers. prepaid on receipt OF
price. Addr,-s exactly. Monroe Book
Company. department, X. 20 Chicago. .
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-26

The news from the Klondike gold-
bunting grounds shows that winter is
setting in. that already there is ice in the
Yukon and in the mountains, that FOOD
supplies are utterly Inefficient, naviga-
ton dangerous, and that the gold will
soon be held in grasp hard as iron in
the frozen land and buried in deep SHOWS.
The lesson is, wait until spring. There
winter which comes on the wings Of the
blizzard. while the days grow short and
the long nights are filled with the spec
tral glories and terrors OF the Arctic re-
gions
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-26
SMILE WHENEVER YOU CAN.

When things don't SO 20 suit you
AMI the world seems upside down,
Don't waste your time in fretting,
But drive away that frown;
Since life is Oft perplexing.
'Tis much the wisest plan
To bear all trials bravely
And smile whene'er you can
Why should YOU dread the morrow,
And thus despol today1
For when you borrow trouble
You always have 10 pay.
It is a good old maxim
Which should be often preached
Don't cross the bridge before you
Until the bridge is reached.
You might be spared much sighlng
II you would KEEP in mind
The thought that good and evil
Are always nsre combined.
There must be something wanting.
And, though you roll in wealth.
You may miss from your casket
That precious jewel-health.
And though you're strong and sturdy
You may have an empty purse
And earth has many trials
Which l consider worse
But whether JOY or sorrow
FIJI up your mortal span,
Twill make your pathway brighter
To smile whene'er you can.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-26

All communications intended for publ.
cation should be directed to the editor
Business communications OF all kinds
and remittances must be addressed 10
The Astorian."
The Astorian guarantees to Ats SUD-
scribers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on appll-
cation TO the business manager.
The Weekly Astorian. the second old
est weekly in the state OF Oregon. has,
next to the Portland oregohian. the
largest weekly circulation In the state
John F. Handley Co. are our Portland
agents. and copies OF the Astorian can
be had every morning at their s,aad.
lA Third street