davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
A Florida Editor 1sl,,eu,
(By Telegraph &C Virylnian- PIlot.)

(By Telegraph &c Nirginian-Pl
Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. &C. NJ.
Gardner. editor and publisher of "our
Sunny Land Of Manu." was killed at
West Palm Beach this afternoon by
Marcus Frank, manager OF store
there. a dispatch to the Times Union
and Citizen says that Mr.. Gardner, who
had arrived on morning train, be-
came involved in a quarrel with Frank
regarding the publication in Card
ner's paper OF an article in which
Franks mother was mentioned. The
quarrel ended in Franks shooting the
editor. The slayer was arrested. A
coroner's jury recommended that he be
held for trial. Gardeners remains were
shipped to Miami tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
~ JOINT RESOLUTION 81:
ny amendmerts to actions and on drifefS
X. for Of Virginia., and providing
sone to The next Genera Z I tns
3 lApPtoI.d March ] 1888 I 4.

81 tApstorsd March ), 1888 i ss3 s., 8 =
majority q sSs ~ NE e
u tn, tho
ssr.s s ass sss
slssaGn Of senators and eussrs 81 ths ouss 81
,'a' Of section sa IL
Strike on. from "a. cou,ti.utop 81 W., Z,
one aud TIVE a .f which ~. &: ssans
There shall be elected By the qu,s ID i,t. Z, ~
ss me- .S. s o.. ,sefs
ssis ss'.s. ssaay ei iThe shall sis s. he esIE
a s,s :. snns
Tor The s.Sut. ss!r. seuu.y treasurer sd 20 sny
i III s' & :.
ann. p law on. Of thu Peoy and
in s.eis sisss oas
a. Se f:a sst Tss4,; ; r s
.:s.a .sesai.a s.dss .hs sai.s
I Pss' * fI' az ssss
o os for tho tern q far sassp thu. eausy
Eass His sss 5! ii.
many sonpaeiy located n,EIiteriAl district, may
sSA T.
's.n t saIss .ss.. l.. Zach
district 4. =, s;.,-,.. 80 !,
~ Is.
i s't
ss.aiss '.' 's' nat s'y :. ''' a'1s .ss,
sadis tho accsua the county examine tie stsfs o.
r
And Perform any other duties required Of them b
Ana .I I1..t. In Lien thereof Tho following;
eosay s y s y:
twhs also ;. ecnmonye,ih attorney ths circuit
s,sn;, iaa,si.aa,. there ss
sonsr. Of tho rerenu. be provided ty law aal
BY Of he roor and ono county
u p9y1i .sd there S. a,s = aPoIn.ed
Schools. '' ~ .'ee'' "sa ono .aperinssndens ?.
Al regular elections for county oesrs ,ha.i DO hsld
anu All ossIs ee.ea aepSin.ed under th, provision
q january acss.dias her eeesa. aaa shall hold
ths,r office, for tho term Of four
six year,
Eass q sas S, :,
a ss, s,n nSs' than hses thu. Sss
literal di,.rle. shall DO known ma stssisl
be elected sapervi.or hires justice. Of Ps.s.
tSss sna one S.ssss q ne peer Who iha held
regular elections for m,sris district sh. take
ssnIer aud all officer, e.,ol shall enter sreS tao aS-
Ties OF their respective Offices on the first day OF January
trlc,. shall. hoard Of sup.eSisoss for that
H. s ss TN. H.
% Ro County, s0fga s and 81. ysSass Of
other duties required Of them by law. ~
2. RrsoLvrn, That the clerk OF tho Senate or the
CLERK Of tho House of Delegates. vacancy happen In
both Of III. said offices the presiding officer OF either house
Of the Genera Assembly, be authorized and required
cause this proposed Amendment and these resolutions
Publfshed In newspaper published In each etes
Of che having more than ten ,hou,.ud In
aoltan. oIee week for three con,eoutvc months pre-
rions 70 tho time OF choosing tho bers Of tina
Assembly at tho next general election OF senator's and
members OF the House Of Delegates, ISL Rs
J. REsoLyEp, That the clerk of tho Senate md the
clerk Of tho House Of Delegates b, required to trans
to The oeneral Assembly 70 DO chosen tho genera.
election Of senators and member, Of tho iioa,s Of
resolutious together with the eerc.tss of publication
BY ho of nowpapers in which tho said aend
mcnt shail have been published. 81 %
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
attachment ror n,e Money.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian-P Pilot,

tBy Telegraph to VirglnIan-Pilot)
New York. October s.-The sheriff has
received an attachment for s619,750
against the property of William G. Con-
nor. Of Dallas, Texas, in favor Of Chas.
It. Gregory and James L. Bell, brokers,
for services in procuring purchasers OF
bonds Of the Dallas Terminal Railway
and Union Depot Company, and the
Dallas, Fort Worth and Gulf Railway
Company. OF Texas. A deputy sheriff
served a copy OF the attachment on Of
ficers Of n local trust company. The
attachment was granted on the ground
that the defendant was non-resl-
dent. Y, u 81 Xxx 4, 5S gYYIg
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10

CORTLAND, arc being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. c.! S. 2. Holland.
Mr.. A. H. Cobb left this afternoon for
Brunswick. He will bring home his
son Wilder.
Mrs. It. w. Thrash, who had been Wis
home. in Tarboro. N. C.
The Tuesday Afternoon Card Club
will meet tomorrow with Miss Elise
Urquhart
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
sorrIcK OF CLERK or iousr or prl.ua1x,. =

Tho foregoing Is copy OF Joint resolution proper.
Ing TO sections and two Of article seven
Ing said amendments and certifying the 10 the matt
~ sa, "a which Was astsed 70 during the session
Of the two houses and 80 recorded aud which jens
!; published In accordance with provision contained
thorsin. T. II. BIGGER, q
Virginia. - =,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing to sirike from the Constitution the second
clause Of article ten aud proridin9 for publiAhtna
blu of Piro;nia . -''1'-r'9"'.,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
oTricz OF cLERI or HOUSE or DKlEoATz,.,

q RicuAoNo VA July %, 1859. y
nas 10 trk. from ths ho ..eosd s.H,s
the same to the nsIt Aiembly Of Virginia which
was agreed 20 during the session Of S9 6v majority
recorded and which joint resolution approved BY
Governor on Fesruary o. 1885, and Ia pu6ihsd IN ie-
coraanee With provision contained thsrein.
:, T. H. BIGGER,
Clerk Of House Of Delegates and Keeper Of the Rolls u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
LABOR COMMISSIONER.
MONTAGUE WILL RESIGN AND
LEAVE RICHMOND.

~ N'1f'NS1Hf 10 II 8 iiIIuII-I IIUt.J
Richmond, Va, Oct. 9.-Archer P.
Montague, who was appointed Com
missioner of Labor by Governor Tyler
under act of the last Legislature, will
tender his resignation in O few days to
take effect November LIST. Mr.. Monta-
que has accepted the position of as
sistant to the chief engineer Of the
Radford Pipe Works.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
(Apprpysd February %. Ises.l


RESOLVED By tho House OF Delegates and Senate
majority Of the members elected 10 Of the tive
houses syresng theretol That tho following
10 the Constitution of Virginia be- aud Is hereby proposed
aud referred to tho General Assembly to BIO chosen
election fsenaors and nouss
gu Doegntcs Tor lis concurrence In conformity with the
Of secton Of article twelve Of sd coa
sTo Of artielo tom which y In the f0lioTi.s words,
any OF tbs citizens Of this State for the privilege taking
catching oysers from their natural 6cas With
waters thereby but tho amount OF sales Of
taken by any stten, In any Jsar may Is taxed Al
rate not axceedng the rate of taxsan imposed upoa
any other dpceies OF property. J lT----- sirle-
kEsoIrEp, That the clark Of the House OF Dele.
Eass or the CLERK Of the benae vse.ney happen
the General Assembly DO authorized and required
cause this proposed amendmsut Ard these resolutions
published in one newspaper published the cities
OF tho CommonHesth having than Ten Thousand
habtsnts once week for three consecutive months pre-
vous 70 tbs time OF ehoong the members OF the
Assembly al the next general election Of senator's and
bers Of the House OF DELEGATES. 49, i7I'N
). EEsoLrEp. That Che clerk Of the House Of Dele.
AID tn. clerk q the Senate be required transmit
tha GcIerA Assembly te chosen At the next general
sisoGa 81 members q Tho House Of D.es.t.s ind seaa
resolutions, together With certificates OF publication By
publishers Of the newspapers which said
mene shal hhyS boen published y y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

In ELP WANTED-FAMILY HELP n
II learn work in the different depart.
ments of cotton mill: families with
miles outside of Petersburg. in a henIthG
locality, with good homes; work len
hours per day; good wages paid; ali white
labor employed. Any Information will he
given by addressing QUINN MEG. co :
petersburg. Va. ocs-su. tu,th'
no YOU READ. ABOUT ALL THF
IL accidents which are constantly han.
pening to people In all walks OF life?
liable to happen to you at any time3
Then do you know that
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY
Is the very best accident company In the
Insurance business and that WOOD-
WARD 81 ELAN represent It., and will DO
glad to talk accident insurance to you a
any time SS,s II 8 " q, a b (,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
Dixie 'ii,'' Remedy Co.
SYPHILIS! EE;'Hss:y g gsfssaa:sy

to So days. You can be treated at hons
for the Same price under Same guaranty.
IL you prefer to come here We will con.
and no charge II We fail to cure IL YOU
have taken mercury, iodide potash. and
still have aches and pains, Mucous
copper colorcd spots. ulcers on any. part
Of the body, hair or eyebrows falling out,
1t is this SyphIlltie BLOOD POISON that
most obstinate cases and challenge tho
world for O case we cannot cure. Phis
disease has always baffled the skill of tho
sent sealed on application. Also Lost
Manhood cured, and make you feel like
a boy. Also Gonorrhoea. elect, Sperma-
or my Inflammation or liberation of
mucous merbranes cured: we guarantee
to cure or money refunded. Write for
Address THE. DIXIE REMEDY CO..
5P.-O. Box 523, Norfolk. Va. si53is &
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28

MORGAN LION. See Steeter Horse.
MORGAN LION bay Gsd ESQ 5s By G d fe MGo
be Black Hawk bred in Ohio and brought Illinois by Zach Slower
Passed James Young, Lena H. then taken to Decatur ILL.,
MORGAN LION I6), gray 15 hands, pounds foaed May
1852 bred by 1bbe, Sutton, VT got by Morgan General of
Billy dam bay and looked like well bred Morgan Lne
very compact close built hghheaded good acting horse
MORGAN LION U-S), by Eastman Morgan See VOL l. 7o4.
MORGAN LION G-S), by Morgan Hero See Vol p. COS
MORGAN LION (CHASE HORSE) (I-S). See VOL III $685.
MORGAN LION JR bay; foaed 49,; bred by John Price,
Mcconnell got by Prices Morgan Lion dam bay bought Lena,
ILL.,, by James Price, untraced.
MORGAN MAJOR (1-S). See Vol. p 7o0
MORGAN MESSENGER G-S), by Black Hawk See VOL 42S
MORGAN MESSENGER NlGl gray ~ hands about 1918 pounds
Black Hawk dam Flora chestnut 10 hands Owned by W. Nicely,
Ottawa ILL., Died about 1873
MESSENGER (16 said have been bred by Cook Of
Osego County, " by Patriot Black Hawk, Of Black Hawk dam
said be by Arab I'd dam by Black Prince and sd dam by imported
Messenger Owned by Mr. Sanders Jacksonville Ill., who sold him to Mr.
Rockwell OF same place
MORGAN MESSENGER 8 bay, hands, said to be by Clifford
thought West bocy built and
got fast stock. See Giant Morgan
MORGAN MESSENGER (r-16 by Fulton See VOL p. 497.
Dams of Gs asSrT B s. a;o1 Doctor i ga"
MORGAN MESSENGER (AIvORDs) (Sl, oaed about $780, bred
Phneas AvO Mdde VT got blythe Ilacke Horse of Clifford
1854 Asa A. Fuller and taken Mendoza Ill., the March
MORGAN MESSENGER (IENDRCKS), said to be by Morgan Msen
Fulton by Black Hawk Owned Jefferson County, Ind
MORGAN MESSENGER ANDS -16) foaed about 1857 bred by
Mr., MAXWELL Hamilton Dayton o. got by Morgan Messenger
Black Hawk Sold to Amos Rand who took him to Butler County
MORGAN MESSENGER JR. UIIIN ENTERPRsE) (r-sa). See
MORGAN MILLER -16) Mountain Morgan.
by Homer Clark ed, Homer \. w. 1857.
MORGAN NAPOLEON. See Black Hawk Napoleon palmers).
MORGAN EYE (KIIBURN HORSE, ONE EYE, BILLY NOR
GAM 90. See NO. l, p or
MORGAN OIIIELIO 90. See VOL l. p.
MORGAN PEACOCK SHERMAN MORGAN 2D YOUNG SHEER
MANI (5-1O). See VOL I, p.
MORGAN POST BOY Sec Morgan Caesar
Morgan Owned by Moses Lamb sherbun n w.
or 65.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. II.
VOL. II.
TCoPYRIGHT SECURED.

in entered this wherein all
lin second OF
dinVo L. that "here ne"
hon has bnre
aenthes each morse represent ue e'
ntof blood of he
he new +
Lady Sutton sired by VI d Nor
Breeders of horses particularly requested 10 eau
be furnished for sent from distance
and the risk OF the owners lhoSe
who part be held responsible for the insurance.
w L. II. AUSTIN
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
Pick Me Up.

First Year in German" by experienced teachers
in all parts Of the country has led and encouraged
the author to prepare Second Yesr In German -
The general plan the first book fs continued in
this volume, but its scope is enlarged to meet the
requirements of pupils as they progress in the
study. The reading matter in most of the lessons
OF this volume is longer thsn in the first bookr
This was made possible without burdening the
student with too large number Of new words in
each lesson: firstly, by an extensive use of the
vocabulary OF the First Year in the present vol
pme. and secondly, by devoting much attention
q systematic treatment of he derivation and for
nation Of words.
Ten Orations Of Cicero By William r. Harper
Phi. D.. President Of the University OF Chicago.
and Frank A. Eallup. A. B.. Professor OF Latin,
Calgste ACADEMY. Halt Leather. 1smo. $50 pages,
With maps and Illustrations. Price, $3.50. Amer.
lean Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago. The Orations included in this edition
are those which are most generally required BY
the various colleges throughout the country
The selections from the Letters were made With
specis! reference to their fitness for us. as cxer-
clses in, translation at sight; they will at the
same time give glimpse of Cicero in his family
life and in his personal relations.
III ] 4$#44@... 4H4 q 4 d -,
Story Of the Thirteen Colonies. By II. A. Guer-
ber Cloth. s42r ages, illustrated. Price, IS cents
American Book Company, New York. Cincinnati.
and Chca .. All the main facts in our early his
tory have. oeen given as, simply and WILDLY ~
possible, and the lessons Of patriotism, rrlthful
ness, courage, patience, honesty and industry
taught BY the lives OF our p,tacipal heroes are
20 mi Geoa have ole hoo,,
taken to relate all the well-known anecdotes and
quote the famous speeches which are 60 freqaent-
ly alluded to IN our current Literature.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
Eende Blaetter

Marshall addressed the court forcibly and
at length on behalf of the prisoner, ask
ing the court to acquit, and by the YER.
dict to show to the deferdant-a stranger
in a strange land-that justice, protection
and hospitality, which it was his right,
to expect from the American people. He
scathingly arraigned the complaining wit
ness for his act of discrimination against
the defendant. He said:
Young man, before we are through
with this case 1 will re>id you a law that
is sufficiently plain and unqualified to
make you understand that the days of
race discrimination have gone by; that
will teach you, if you don't already know
it, that you, waiter in a restaurant,
cannot with impunity insult a gentleman
because God gave him a darker skin than
He gave you!" The commissioner then
read that section of the federal statutes
providing against color discrimination by
places of public custom.
In reviewing the evidence Judge Ken
nan made the interesting point that, in
his mind the defendant had not been in
suited by being requested, in polite
manner, to leave a certain table and oc
cupy box. It was the courts under
standing that a box in restaurant
cafe is usually held to be a little better
and above a seat in the common dining
room. 1t was evident that the defendant
had gone beyond bounds in his remon-
STRANGE, and that therefore he must be
adjudged guilty of disorderly conduct.
Much as the court regretted the neces-
sity for the verdict, he felt that he was
there to do his duty as prescribed by
law, and that he had no right to allow
his personal sympathies, no matter how
strong they might be, to influence his
judgment on the bench.
The judge fined Maceo 81, but RENTED
the fine on the payment of the costs;
amounting to IS. The crowd in attend
ance would not let Maceo pay the costs,
but raised collection among themselves
to pay the same Is it not a shame and
disgrace to this nation that it is possible
for such an occurrence to happens And
of such cases every day, only the HUI
inflated, insulted outraged human beings
albeit they are MISUNDERSTANDING
the insults and say nothing about them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.

The man who has injured you will
be the last to forgive you.
There is hope for all who are ,sof-
tened and penitent. There is hope for
all such. =
We live in an age of fact. not fiction:
for every effect is assigned sonic simple
and natural fcause.
For to cast away a virtuous friend,
l call as bad as to cast away ones own
Wife, which zone loves best.
Coming to love God Is like climbing
q high mountain. It takes you out of
the low valley Of formal life. 1t sets
you upon the open summit of spiritual
sympathy, close to the sun.
Would we only endeavor to take
Gods view OF those among whom we
dwell, and among whom our daily in
tercourse lies, how gentle, how patient,
how earnest in all good works and kind
offices, how averse from everything
that could give offense should we be.
There are two ways Of attaining al
important endforce and persever-
ence. Force falls to the lot only Of the
privileged few but austere and sustain
ed perseverance can be practiced by
the most insignificant. It's silent pow
.er grows Irresistible with time.
Our characters are formed and sus-
tanned by ourselves and by our own
actions and purposes, and not by 9TH
ers. Calumniators may usually be
trusted to time and the slow but steady
justice OF public opinion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1899.
MaceO's Son InsultedI

The color line tom-foolery was the cause
of an interesting episode in Spokane,
Wash, a few days ago. It seems that
Lieutenant Santiago Maceo, son of the
late martyred Gen. Antonio Maceo and
nephew Of Gen. Jose Maceo, went into the
Grand hotel cafe with friend to order
meal. An over officious waiter went to
them and asked them to leave the table
they were seated at and take box.
Shortly afterWard it dawned upon Maceo
that the color of his skin was the cause
of the request, and he went into the din
ing room and upbraided the waiter, and
vas arrested for disorderly conduct The
trial took place in the municipal court,
and was quite Interesting. Maceo was
represented by United States Commits
sic ner James w. Marshall and Attorney
w. w. Tollrnan. The complaining witness
testified that Maceo had said: st will kill
youH' The defendant testified, on the con-
trary, that he had said gu have insult
ed me, and let me tell you, my boy, if
you had done such thing in my country
they would shoot your
Mr.. Rockwell, for the prosecution, made
a brief statement Of the citys case in
argument for conviction. Commissioner
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
The American Equal Wage Union

The American Equal Wage Union has
been formed in Kansas City. The incor-
porators say: - ... . .- i
: ut is the same with the Negroes as
with women. They will work for less
money than white men and they get the
jobs. We will work to have all persons
paid equal wages for equal work, and
then white men will get the places, to the
exclusion of women and Negroes. This
will settle the strike question, for there
will be plenty Of work for all white men
at good wages -
The United States is the only country
on earth where an effort is made to keep
the Afro-American from getting work,
and then if he fails to get work he is
called a vagabond @s. - SILT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

sBest Lincoln Stories Tersely Told' Il tho IT,
tie of charming little volume which contains
some of tho brightest and best stories and sayings
OF the great emancipator. James e. Gallagher d
Co.. publishers, 164 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Large varieties OF latest models can be found u
the late.numbersofi McDowells Fashion JourGL
published at 4 West 18th Street New York; LA
Mode &c Paris ia $3.50 year. IS cents single
copy. ''French Dressmaker" is $500 year and
b cents single COPY.
Inc Story OF the Chosen People. Dy H. a.
Guerber, author ofMyths Of Greece and Rome
ETC. Cloth, l2mo, 24O pages, Illustrated. Price.
90 centr. Amer can Book Company, New Yorl
CINCINNATI, and Chicago. In this little volume
The story Of the Chosen People or Hebrews is told
10 the some objective manner as the story OF the
Eraeks aud Of the Romans ~ lie .ame authO:.
Third Year in French. BY Lie. Syms. Bache
lier es Lettres Licencie en- Droit de L'Universite
&c France. author OF First Year in French !" and
Second Year In French" Linen, l2mo, ga pages
Price 81, 20. American Box Company New York
Cincinnati and Chicago. This third volume
makes, with the first two, . complete course in
French. intended to meet ill the 1squirements Of
preparatory schools. academies and colleges.
Story Of Cesar, By N. Clarke. Cloth, 1smo.
l'3 pages Price Is cents. American 2ook Com.
pany, New York. Cincinnati, and Chicago. This
hook tells the story Of one whom Shakespeare
v'lled ''the foremost man OF all the world" 7,
relates in style at once attractive and intelipi
BILE to young and interesting to adult readers ali
she important events il the wonderful career O,
the famous Roman.
The story of the English. BY II. II. GuerA
author of "Story Of the Romans ''s;tory Of the
Creeks" etc. Cloth, IL mo 356 pages. IL.
Illustrated. Price Is cents. American BOOK
Co., New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
In this book the author describes the leading
events, characters and places in English history,
In the form Of stories or lessons suitable for
school reading. Many incidents and anecdotes
not included in larger works are interspersed
with these stories not only because they are in
teresting in themselves, but because they are SO
frequently used in art and literature that famili
arity With chem has become Indispensable.
Second Year in German. By I. Keller, Profess
| or OF German in Normal College, New York City.
Cloth, 12mo, 300 pages. Price $3.50. American
Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chi
| cago. The Favorable Reception accorded the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
In six Nooks

In Switzerland last summer there
were 1,79O hotels, boarding j.. houses,
bathing and health resorts to accom-
modate the travelling public. When
one includes about $500" smaller
hostelries, with accommodations for
about 10 persons, there were sleeping
accommodations for 100000 travellers
In Switzerland. During the main trav-
cling season, from the middle of July
to the end Of August, the minimum
expenditure of the average summer
boarder, with his children and serv-
ants. Is placed at the low sum of S
francs. Nevertheless this means a
daily income to- the innkeepers Of $780,
900 francs. Making allowance for fav-
orable travelling weather, these esti-
mates mean an income to the hotel
keepers during month and half of
summer of 2S,000.O0O francs. In Lu-
zerne alone there are So flrst-class no.
tells.
And if in love and wisdom, He
Should take the things most dear to
me, % ..4
Yet I, resigned unto His will,
Would praise His name rejoicing
$50 .a.3 still.
Joseph A. Torrey.,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

, i q .
How few cushions are apparently
made for anything but show.
Women ought to be able to play polk
er we'll. They are so good at blufing.
A good cure for wife's insomnia is
for her husband to come home earlier.
The hurry of work before a pleasure
trip takes away half of it's enjoyment.
There is apparently nothing so easy
as telling other people how to spend
their money. q +
A pet dog is like child-it Is
beautiful to the owner. no matter what
it looks like. III.
Why is it. that we are always most
prone to dawdle when there is the
greatest need of hurry? ....
If men only knew what long way a
little kindness goes with woman they