davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

GIRL WANTED-For housework in
family with one child. No washing.
Address A, journal, stating where
worked last. 8.22-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

FOR SALE-The Mccoy stage and mail
line. Address box3s2, Salem, Oregon.
R-l3tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

RELIABLE MAN-To represent. In
resident community, old established
house, worth $25O,O00. Duties require
hiring help. making collections and
some Office work. Liberal salary and
expenses advanced to right party.
Address VIM. j. Uhl, Mgr, 72S
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 8 % 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
PURITY'S EMBLEM

10 not saier guarantees Of genuine quail
NY thah our name. Wines and liquors
s0id Dy us are AL for that reason.
whether used incidentally as a tonic, or
as beverage, our customers are served
WIN the hrst choice in the market. We
nave reputation 10 preserve which IL
worth 700 much 10 be trifled with. Oral
ity, value, both prizes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

WANTED.-A Girl for general house
work. Cor. IL & Ferry st. Good
wages paid. 8.23.3t4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
TODAY,S MARKET

PORTLAND, Aug. % Wheat va ley 81
a 55, Walla Walla, 81.
Flour-Portland, best grades $500 a
So. 10. Graham 9 80 a. $500 per bbl
0ats-Choice White 3G@37c, grey "a
a Soc per bushel.
Millstuff-Bran, $3.50; shorts, $l3. 5
Hay Timothy-$S@10 per ton.
Onions-1.25 for red 1.35 for Silver
skins.
Potatoes-45 TO SOC per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 25@30; fancy
creamery, As to SOC. Store 25c. 80.
Eggs-Oregon, II C.
Poultry-Chickens, $400 to 4.50; hens,
81 to 800; turkeys, live 12c.
Mutton-Dressed, 7 to INC per pound.
Hogs-Heavy dressed TO &c.
Beef-Steers, 500 $50; ows,$3.50 "a /;
dressed beef, 61S to 79lc.
Yeal-Dressed, a 9I6c. for small.
Hops-2@Sc.
wool-valley, 12@1sc; Eastern Ore
gon, 10@13c; Mohair, 25.
Hides-Green. salted 90 lbs, S@9c;
under so lbs, 716@81e; sheep pelts, 15@
zoe
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-58 pounds and over, 46.
Wool, l3 TO l8c, Mohair, 25c.
Hops-5 TO INC
0ats-33 to35c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, 81; timothy, $40.
Eggs-14@l5c
Flour--In Wholesale lots, $3.50; retail
SO.
Millstuffs-Bran, $13; shorts, $l416.
Hogs-Dressed, 4Ac.
Live cattle-Steers, 81 cows, 2A to
SO,
Sheep-$3@3.50
Dressed Veal-7c.
Butter-Dairy, 10000; creamery ,25c.
Poultry - Fat hens per lb.,7; spring
chickens per h., Sc.
Potatoes new, SOC per bushel.
Apples 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

FOR SALE.-Ten acre tract with first
class improvement. One and half
miles from state house. Will sell at q
bargain, apply TO ]. w. Lyons on
Garden Road Salem Oregon.
8 2l Inns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
BaIlnR Wire.

Mitchell, Lewis x Staver Co.'S. branch
will be headquarters for baling wire this
season. 7-2d&W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

at the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co
bran CHI, at l0Rcents per pound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

BUTCHER-Shop for sale in jefferson,
Or. Good location and the only shop
in the city. A good bargain. Call or
address j. A. Hudeson, Jefferson, Or.
Is 6tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

KILN CLoTH-For hop houses sewed
TO order. Order at 81 State street,
Salem, JIM DAVIS. S.2O.lw-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

WANTED.-A girl to do general house.
work in small family. Call at J. Q.
o Goodale's residence Cor Oak and 18th
streets, S-22.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

FOR SALE.-A Laly's 80 Rambler BIZ
cycle in good condition, cheap, can be
examined at Watt Ships Office, or
address Winnie Cannon, Turner, Ore
gon. S.23.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

JERsAYS FOR SALE = Eight full
blood cows, oil fresh or soon TO be
fresh, will sell oil together or other
Cwise. Inquire Of f. w. Durbin,
sheriif's office S.B III
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

WANTED-A good bird dog, English
setter preferred. Money no object IL
l get the right dog. Old Bill Ander-
son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

Mrs. Nellie Giles and two children, OI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-All our house.
hold goods, carpets, bedroom sets,
ETC., at private sale, at 1870 State
street.-W. w. Hepburn. 90 3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

WANTED-6 or s tons OF clean frat.
class oat hay, baled. Walter Low,
truck barn or willamette Hotel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

FOR RENT-A neat hve-room cottage
and an eight room cottage with base
ment. Good we'll water. Apply 10
A Scnrieber, 42i High Street. S.7tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

TAKEN UP.-Gray horse-owner can
find same blocks north Of the North
Salem school on little car line.
S.7.u X. A. SMILRY,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

ROBINSON THERMAL BATH CAB
INET.-The greatest known health
protector and restorer. Call and in
yestiRate. Mrs. j. A. Sellwood and
Mrs Il. B. Fairbank, agents 1888 Front
st., Salem, Or. S.l8-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

TO THE PUBLIC-We have on hand a
large stock Of Eastern and home made
buggies which we are selling at greatly
reduced prices in order 10 close them
out this season. Please call at Al and
4 5l State street and examine them,
POhle x Bishop. 6.24.ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
"Take Time BY
The ForeLocR. "

Don't zUaH until sickness oUertakes you.
When that tired feeling, the first r'ieu-
matte pain, the first 7varrings of impure
blood are manifest, take Hoods Sarsapa-
rHla and you SvH rescue your health ard
probably SaVe serious sickness. Be sure
ia get Hoods, Because
HoB yaaJabcNM
%IIaza9. l5S:1N5'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
WANTED

New today. advertisements four
lines or less IN this column inserted
$l,oo per month. All over four lines
at same rate,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

HOUSE CLEANERS = Remember
that the best aud cheapest carpet
paper IL the heavy felt paper sold
AZ The JOURNAL once. 20-tf
AGENTS WANTED --t25 TO SO daily easily made
by our Live Agents, men or women, selling
our latest Novelty, Champaign Waterproof
Neckuch Goods entlrely new and patented.
Agents delighted. sales unlimitet What
Otlcfs do you can do, Time Is short. Write
Guaranteed best seller. Address with stamp.
n, q NJ. Manfg Co., Dept. O., Springfield,
Mass B-iblm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
Ger the BeSt.

illustrated pamphlet free. Address
G. 4 G AERRIAM CO., ssslasilsld, Mass
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
DON'T Be DuPED

There have beon placed upon the marke'
several cheap reprints of an obsolete edition
Of Wohstor'a Dictionary" They aro being
offered under various names at low price
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
Reprint Dictionaries,
Long Since Obsolete.

The supplement OF i0OO sO-oalled new
words" which some OF these books are adyer-
tiaed 10 contain, was compiled by "A gentle
man who died over ior,y ysars ago, and was
published before hia death. other minor
additions are probably OF more or lees value.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

DIR. ]. d. Shaw and sister, haye re-
Lurned from two weeks pleasure trip
at Newport.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Purdon, who have
been here visiting friends have gone
70 Albany, where they will visit lew
days before their departure TO Ramelia
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23

r. b. Fleming and Miss Ethel
Knight, have returned from Newport.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

His hand upon tn Impregnahle, he blunders
iieadong in the Cataract OF War,
Blasted on by flaming tlroated thuuders,
Founders in the Deluge; sinks 10 soar.
Hugely borne upon Jehovah handed surges.
Whose crests out-tower the bulwarks lar Of Mars,
ThrO' believing ADVISES, till he emerges
In the still sweet silence OF the stars.
From the roar of ruin'd ornaments and riot,
lite slides into his sleep.
As 4 ship into the Ravens sudden quiet
From the clamor Of the hungering outer deep.
Peace from tn iBtolerable jlngling,
Tumult. and drunken din OF War;
In place of petty worlds perpetual wransling,
- Majesty of Peace Tor Evermore.
He lies in the hush of hallowed places,
Sleeping; and ever, as he sleeps.
Drifts through the silent starry spaces,
Upward across the tranquil deeps
Of night and High Heaven; nor aught awakes
him,
Drifting the Peace upon his brow.
TO the lattice whence the Lord leans and takes
him
Gently. lest He wake him: whispering low
Come, Weary Warrior! Art thou sleeping,
Worn with tiny faring DER the deep?
Sleep on until the time OF reaping;
Deep be thy sleep, deep be thy sleep
Alfred 0llvant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

TIE REGENERATION or THE UNITED STATES.
Bv William Morton GrHneil. New York: G..
f. PuInams Sons.
TIE COMING DEMOCRACY. BY o. J. Smith.
New York: The BTindur Company.
LEES STANDARD GUIDE TO PARIS. Compiled
by Max Maury, A. b.. Ii. ii. Chcago: Laird
Il Lee 500
TOONEN AND OTHERS BY Robert >hackleton.
Illustrated. New York: Charles scribners
Sons. y y.
THE VIOLET FLAME. By Fred T. Jane. Illus
trated. Chicago: Laird Il Lee. SLO0
THE TANNING OF THE SHREW. Cassells Na-
lional Library. New York: CasSell X Co.
TIE SOUL AND TIE HAMMER. By Lima Bart
lett Ditson. New York: Godfrey \. ;. Nier-
uors
A WOMAN'S PARIS. Being a handbook of every
dav living IN the French Capital Boston:
small MAYNARD * Go. Sl.2j.
THE PARSONAGE PORCH. BY Bradley Gilman.
Boston. Little Brown & 90. Sl-O0.
IN LONDON'S HEART. BY George r. Sims. New
York: +. NJ Buckles Il Co. SIPS.
THE LAST LADY OF MULBERRY. BY Henry
Wilton Thomas. New York: d. Appleton
Co. $50. - ~
THE PRACTICE OF PALMISTRY FOR PROBES
SIGNAL PURPOSES BY Comte c. de Saint
Germaiu, A. b., LII. 81. Chicago; Laird q
Lee s3.jG.
GARTHoWEN By Alien Raine. New York: d.
Appleton K Co. sl.0O.
THE GRIP or HONOR. BY Cyrus Townsend
Brady. New York: Charles Scribners Sons
$50
TIE TOT CHsToNE. By Edith Wharton. New
York: Charles Seribner's Cons SIS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

a French lady. The remarks of one of
these maidens may serve as horrible
warming"
By far the most satisfying thing in this line was
a conversation between one Of those French moth
ors who know every hour of their daughters
lives" and whose family represented the concen-
trated essence of the French culture OF seven nun
dred years, and two American girls of nineteen
and twenty-onc. respectively, who had come
abroad alone make original Investigations,
Is they told us. 1t was only one Of them, how
ever, pretty creature like Daisy Miller, who eN-
posed her past and present aspirations in the fol
lowing monologue, broken scarcely by single
question from her amazed listener: 81 want 10
know things for myself she said I've come
over TO get everything from the original sources
I've got TO learn French and German and Italian
oh. I've got a mountain of work before me. I'm
going TO master French. I've given myself two
months for il. OF course. that isn't very long.
but as Miss Jones and 1 have the habit Of study
ing. | think can do great deal And ia
going TO master art. At present I'm in perioi
where think all art is the language of the sod
It's the expression Of tine soul-bui that's another
thing l want to do. | want to talk with them
the artists / mean-and see il that's really tri;e
The books say Il H. but then they put every
thing So beautifully don't you know. 1t dnesn t
take girl TcIy long 10 audit up man-do H"n
think it doos-and soon as ! talk with them /
shall know"
what did you think of the salons?" the French
lady asked, politely, as there came q monetary
lull.
''Oh, we didn't go TO them. There moth
ing but modern pictures in them. and we hadn t
come to that period vet. In French ant I've only
got as far as David. and the distinctly Napoleonlc
period. | began with Egyptian art. gave a
series of parlor talks on il at home I've talked
to more than Ave hundred people ! talked witli-
ont remuneration. Poppa says they ought 10 have
been paid for listening 10 me. lie SAYS II never
learn ANYTHING because | never listen. and don {
know but it's true. I've never listened in my HE.
I've always been used 10 talking. ! have SO
many aspirations, and | don't know how they II
focus,'' My French friend has several times
asked me how they did focus.
So the author goes on, in style which
is cosby and bright without being ram
bling. and at the end of the book one has
the sensation of having been to Paris.
Certainly, although many subjects are dis
cussed in this little work. there is no
trouble in making them focus" New
York: Doubleday Mcclure Company.
81 251
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
The bachelor in the Wood.

Beauty trod who trod in bridal woods
4 midnight galaxy Of vioets.
\ milky way OF flushed spring beauties starred
With pleads Of all golden addertongue-
How could that bossomcd fig. be else than TINS,
The height OF womans ankle IN the Noodf
Passion I breathed who found all air harp
To passionate brown thrusheS shaken and thrilled,
The pauses in that magic mlnstresy
Filled with a musc's echo Of CARDINALS
How could thai warblcd IRE be else than this
The height OF a womans lips within the wood?
.ilt love but love how shall find it here,
q April. Aphrodite, here aoue?
Those send the bees to md their sister flowers.
These sing unto their mates: but love my love?
Is it where the hawk hangs the moving cloud,
The height OF woman's heart above the WOOD!
Joseph Russell Taylor, in the April Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
q ! 1jj+l1!1l ) tt|[:t!G ID ! ]

his kindness for he found in LiCbcr excellent
guide in political philosophy. and frequently
sought his advice international questions. liiS
deep affection for Licher Is shown in tho following
letter: "You are one OF the few men ] wish TO
with a fortune because ] believe You would
use il as one who has Gods stamp should. II
will be only nuvun orgauum for higher eNer-
ton. You love labor SO lovingly and drive II
with such effect. that ] would risk You with
Croesus' treasury
Curiously enough. after all these friend
ships and connections. Lieber accepted a
professorship in South Carolina College,
where he taught history and political econ
omy. In spite of the fact that his ideas
on slavery were opposed TO those OF the
people among whom he lived, and the
strict Presbyterians of that region thought
him little better than an infidel he held
this position for twenty years. 1t was here
that he wrote his three great works, "Po-
ltieal Ethics" Legal and Political Her
meneutics" and Civil Liberty and Self
Government" He never felt at home in
the South, however, and wrote in his
letters TO his friends:
feel now far removed from active, progressive
and intellectual Efe As scientific Eu-
ropcan feels when he arrives in the United States,
so does a man feel when he goes from the North
to the South. With respect TO culture
and intellectual life, and all a requires who
takes part in the stirring movements OF our time,
| might wei! be in Siberia. am dry
ing up and even losing energy.
In 1857, twenty-five years after his ap-
pointment in South Carolina. Lieber was
asked TO accept the position of professor of
history aud political science in Columbia
College. in the shaping of whose policy
he had already had some influence. Sew
eral years later he was transferred 10 the
Law School, where he remained until his
death. During the last ten years Of his
life he took an absorbing interest in the
subject of international law, and often
called his friendship with Bluntschl and
Laboulaye the scientific clover leaf,
since all three men, belonging to different
countries were closely united in their
thought on this subject.
Ii is to be regretted that more extracts
from Lieber's own writings are not given
in this work, although he undoubtedly PIT
the best of himself into his political works
But the brief passages from his letters and
diaries here quoted are sufficiently inter
esting TO make the reader wish for more.
(New York: Columbia University Press.
81 75l
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

We met them on the common way;
They passed and gave no sign
The heroes that had lost the day,
The failures. half divine.
Ranged in a quiet place, we see
Their mighty ranks contain
Figures too great for victory.
Hearts too unspoiled FOR gain.
Here are earth's splendid failures, come
From glorious foughten fields;
Some bear the wounds of combat, some
Are prone upon their shields.
To us. that still do battle here,
Ii we in aught prevail.
Grant God. triumph not too dear,
Or strength. like theirs, 20 fail.
Elizabeth C. Cardozo, in the Century.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
An Empty Nest.

Never sign in this empty nest
of the love that mated, the love that sung;
The birds are flown to the east and west.
And the husk of their homestead has no tongue
To tell Of the sweet still summer ewes,
OF the sweeter merrier summer days;
Only 4 nest in the falling leaves,
And silence here in the woods dark maze.
But hold in my hand the dainty thing,
Woven OF feather and fluff and reed.
Once twas the haven of breast and wing,
And the shelter OF callow and helpless nesd,
Ii tells OF passionate gladness gone;
1t dumbly whispers that love is best;
That never a night bu. has had dawn
And | drop kiss in the empty nest
Margaret Z. Sangster.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
In the Forum OF Justice.

Pass. pass. pass! Thou hast had thine hour
To sow in and reap. Is it thistle for flower?
7 is the seed is It fault though Jove's hand
stayed the shower
Make way for thy eomraie with double thy dover.
Halt. halt halt. There given thee grace
To begin with the best and their records effaos
Had thy sandals been winged. Step down from
the race:
One swifter than thou art would run in thy place
Cease, cease, cease! Thou hast had thy chance
Must Pallas attend thee TO ward off mischance?
Let fall thy vain weapon: thousand advance
To rush on and conquer with thy broken lance.
Grace DEMO Litchfeld, in the Century.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

A book soon to be published by the Mac
millans will be of interest in connection
with various problems of American poll
tics today. 1t is Colonial Civil Service:
The Selection and Training of Colonial
officials in England. Holland and France,
by A. Lawrence Lowell.
The report which makes up the larger
part of this volume was originally pre-
pared at the request Of the American
Historical Association. 1t presents for
the first time modern methods of civil
service selection in England, as well as
those of France and Holland. The author
thinks that If we are to establish sue
cessful colonial government in the Philip
pines. We must have some means Of re-
cruiting officials in some way similar to
the Haileybury College which Prof. Steph-
ems describes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

Vain wish, fond dream
That ever fades on eve of coming true.
There is no easy. uncarned JOY on earth
save what God gives; the lustinsss OF youth.
And loves dear pangs All other joys gain
BY striving. and so qualified
That Efforts zest our needs as much consoles
As Efforts gain. Both issues are or due.
Sore lot 1t is to sweat and not be filed.
But sore as well aye to be filed. sweat.
Ever to plough and see another reap
Oh, that is hard: but ease that stretches far
Beyond the space that labor's waste repairs
Speeds to decay. Death lies hid in that,
And seeds of every sin that rois the strength
And stains the soul. Better when work IS past
Back INFO dust dissolve and help seed
Climb upwards, than with strength still full
Deny TO God His claim and thwart His wish.
Fond fc1ls with gold in store whose end
they miss,
Glutted with unused opportunity,
Behold, drift idle on inglorious tides,
Nor ever TAXA a sail make port;
Playing tina life is play, until at last
They sink a, anchor.
Sorrier still the wiehts
Whom poverty's distresses vainly goad.
Whose wants too graspng for their shiftless pow
Drive not to work but from it, This too hard
They deem, and that too slow, and ever seeking
And stunning toll. nor gold nor strength they
win.
nut weak, lnapt, nDskltlou. incapable,
Their bitter cry assails the tranquil stars
While labors trampling hosts surge them.
TO our dim sense Gods plan seems often
harsh
Big fish eats small; earthquakes and storms de-
stroy;
Greed strips the poor; guile plumbers righteous
ness
But watch see empires fall: see greed o'erreach
Its lust see power in fear Of rival power
Raise up its subject strength. clothe hands with
skill,
Teach minds to think were strength not powerful
Whose need would nourish thew and burnish
thought?
Could not TIE leader and the learner claim
Their efforts gueTdon, stagnant earth
Successive races round and round might move.
But never forward. Wounds and wants and fears
The seething urgency OF discomfort
And Groans and tears, grim tokens in themselves
May help mankind fulfill its destiny.
Oh Prodigal Of means and men and time,
But in decree and aim immutable,
Our doom, black sometimes when we shrink
from it,
Shines glorious when we face Il sturdly
And see the shaping and compelling hand
That leads who will be led and drives the rest.
Edward S. Martin, in Scribner's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

We two make banquets OF the plainest fare;
In every cup we find the thrill Of pleasure;
We hide with wreaths the fiTrOSed brow Of care,
And win smiles the set lips of despair,
For Us life always moves with lifting measure;
We two, we two, make our Joy, our pleasure.
We two find youth renewed with every dawn;
Each day holds something of an unknown glory.
We waste thOnsIt on grief or pleasure gone;
rrcked out like hope, time leads on and on,
And thrums upon his harp song or story
We two, we two, lind the paths Of glory.
We two make heaven here on this little earth;
We do not need to wait for realms eternal.
We know the use Of tears, know sorrows worth,
And pain for us is always loves rebirth.
Our paths lead closely by the paths supcrual;
We two, we two. we live in love eternal.
Ella Wheeler WILCOX. liz the Century.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

Did state Of rebellion exist in the Philippine.
az the opening of hostilities between the unites
states ane spainl How long had it existsd1
L l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

wha; is the average height of the pigmles Of
Central African
The range of height OF the adult male Is
from feet inches to feet 8 inches.
The Akkas, one Of these dwarf tribes. av-
erage toward the smaller stature, and are
the smallest people
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

The town Hilla, .f..la. or HiIleh. is on
the site Of ancient Babylon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
ne swifter than thou art would run in thy place.
We Two.

We two make home of any place We go;
We two find joy in any kind OF weather; ~
Or il the earth is clothed in bloom or snow,
Ii summer days invite. or bleak winds blow,
What matters it, = we two are together?
We two, we two, we make our world, ouI
weather
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

W. r.

Under the term funded debt are includ-
ed general outstanding debts that have
been converted into bonds or annuities.
The floating debt is the general unfunded
Indebtedness.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

Is there city called Hillah. built on the ruins
o. ancient Babylon, or is the spot uninhsbited
as prophesed by ISAIAH sy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
as his Makers will be carried out.


| ON toward his destiny the creature drives
| Tumuliuous iRcessant. mutinous.
! lsurping now his weaker fellows share
| Yielding again his TO stronger might.
! Aye seeking such place or sucn hoard
| That he and his the common lot may cheat
/ And live unyexed by fate.