The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

THE SWIMMING PLACE. I passed today the little pond. Shut in by woodlands dim, Where oft, of youthful pastime fond. We boys weut in to swim. The sheltered cove, the sanely beach.

The rocky point below. The shallow water's tranquil reach Whens stiU the lilies grow The prray old willows yet survive, the pool And rock from which we used to dive luto the waters cool. Each daring youth with joyous shout breasted cloft the wavo As lithesome as Iho sportive That in these waters lavu. And I bow it. fared, Oni! pleasant summer day, a boMly veuturusoine wo dared 'I'o cross the narrow bay Above tin: waters dark and dci-p.

i ft-ar we dared not show. That i i and a i might Far in i depths In-low How childish now those terrors seem: But are wu wiser grown. Who dread to cross death's silent stream For fear of ills How bright tlie i i wavelets ran, How frt-sh the breezes bleu 1 Ere yet the cares thai come to man U'er us i shadow Now ufi. besidt: the little lake 1 sit and ponder lone, And listen ax the wavelets break In mournful monotone. And call to mind the joyous train With whom 1 used to play; A few fond, faithful hearts remain, Some wander far away And memory's eyes are dim i tears As each loved name is told, O'er whose fair boyish head for years The waves of death have rolled.

Who on life's sea, with strength, Swam forth in ardor brave, With a i and failing stroke at length To sink beneath the wave. Friend? of my may we once more Bi-youd death's veil of mist Meet once again on some bright shore By heavenly waters kissed! --Eugene Barry. A a i I a Eesiding on the south side is a man who.se physician lias advised him to i in a regular' exercise, This man has been troubled i i a and is occasionallv afflicted i a i lies. liuwi-vcr. lie has the a i of an i i i in i and he re-1 ceiv('d his I's i i i it out.

he had a I ereeteil in the a yard se. a r.u this he i i i i a feat a to I i i i a i i i 1 i i i i u'tvat i i i i i i i i i i 1 i EQUAL Call for an Equal franchise Convert tion in Huron, October 21, 38S9, To Organize a State Association. We, the undersigned citizens of South Dakota, believing in the prin- ciples embodied in the Declaration of Independence that ''All are born equal, endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights that "to secure these rights" governments exist," and that "they derive all their jnst powers from the consent of the governed," and recognizing the fact, that up to the present t.ime, these "self evident truths" have been over- looked in their application to women of Dakota in denying them the right to the elective franchise; i we rejoice that, the convention called to frame a constitution for the gov- ernment of this new State, recog- nized the importance of this great question and provided for its sub- mission to the people at the next general election. The issue is be- fore us and Nolens, Volens, we must meet it. The time is brief and we i must haste.

We therefore call upon all friends of equality and justice to meet in the city of Huron, Monday i afternoon at 2 p. Oct. 21, 1889. Let us come together and plan wisely for the campaign ihat is al ready upon us. It is important to the of South Dakota, Barker A a a a A Wardall McCallum McCallum DeVoe Elson Florence English Sophia Harden Alonzo a Cooley Emma DeVoe Elisha English Alary Eison Alice Pickler Laura Sarvis A Colruau Helm G- a Johnson Barker All papers in the State are re- psteil to i i notice.

The Flixir of JJfe. A few weeks ago ail the news- papers were filled with accounts of experiments performed with Dr. Brown-Seqaard's "Eiiiir of Life." This was a fluid extracted from cer- tain glands in the body of a lamb, and it was claimed that when inject- ed into the veins ol human however decrepit, it would work a rnarveJoas transformation, bestowing a renewal of youth and strength Some mistake seems to have been made in preparing the for in many cases its injection has result ed in frightful blood-poisoning. The true elixir is that serene and placid frame of mind brought about by aveling through scenes of beauty a first-class railroad. Your health i will be improved and perhaps i prolonged by every trip along the east bank of the Upper Mississippi in the luxurious vestibuled trains of "The i For infor- mation address W.

J. 0. Knyon Gen Pass. Agent B. St.

Paul, Minnesota. Arnieii The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Jiheum, Fe- ver sores, chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or xnonev refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

sale by rancl, Huron, South Dakota. A coal fever rages at Astoria, and some fifty persons have, filed claims on supposed coal land, I 1 door i i i i a i 'i i I i of I i i a i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i 1 i I v. i i i i i i a i i v. i A a a i of -yra't-. h-' i i i i- a i i a i i i i old i i i i i i a i i i i i a a i i i i I i i i i i i bov 1 leurne.j a was askrp a tha't had posed as a a i a I- 1 1 i i some i i and led him hack to his bed.

Is'ow the young- man has his parents lock his doors and i he goes to ood. lie is a i to regain his neaith, but he i not go so 1'ar as to do a horizontal act in his i --Chicago Herald. A J'aiiiter's Good Fortune. Today Drexel Co. can raise moro money in hours than any i i a i a i i i i United Siuti-s.

it was not a great, while ago hat old Francis Drexel was a a i i Somehow or okl man about i years ago got an order tu a i a i for a i i a i i a i i grandee and to i a to do the work. The i a i a look a fancy to poor por- a i a i i a not only paid him a Lfood PI-K-U i'ui- picture let him HI on money a i scheme, out i bre.xel rt-alim: i a sum. to i a i a a i the money i busi- iJy a i he a big and his three i)oys. 1-Yancis. A ami Joseph, i eased it.

When the old man died he was about J'Yancis. the oldest boy, died he Joseph left about iJiiU. being less of a money maker than the others, and the only one left, is estimated to be worth any- from $20,000,000 to $50,000,000. Louis Globe-Democrat. nost i.i A i i I'.

virtue 1 of ID and a i L. nently cnru a pation. the i i pendinp; on a i i of the I i i CLEANSE THE SYSTEM VTi: V- one is r.i;i.-..s or j. i TH A BL.OOO, A a NATURALLY FOLLC I'AXTyone is r.ul are deiigiited with it. ASK VOUR DRUGGIol FOR The Love Tree, a i a Tropical The A green houses have an attraction at present in the shape of a blooming "love tree." The plant stands just inside the entrance of the pahu house, and it attracted the atten- tion of all the visitors to the conser- vatories.

The "love tree," or philodendron diJiciosa, is a tropical plant, its clime being Brazil. Us usual growing places are on rocks, and as a wall against a house it develops rap- 'dry. The leaves are large and pe- oouni'ly shaped, having deep incis- ions, i i i them into manv elongated false leaves. The blossoms I resemble the of calla lily in i color and sixe. and it combines in its fragrance all the delicious of the entire flora.

i A i a i of the a in the i i lakes, a whole year to de- velop and i Mr. a i who showed reporter the "love tree," i pointed out the i It looks like the i ear of a large cow. "It i not be ripe for some time," sail! Mr. a i "but it is svell a i i for, because 1 do not be- i a there is another i so de- iicious as a of tin; 'love Its taste has the a of the peach, the I i a and all sweet i but to offset the insipidity i might arise from so imich sweetness it also has a taste of pepper, which makes the i ail the more delicious." 1'itlsburo- Dispatch. I i i from the Hoof Down.

A visitor to Japan tells of the pec a- liar method of construction employed in that, "Speaking of building, the Japanese begin their work at the top. The roof goes on tirst, and then they begin to build the walls and to construct the interior. One of the greatest curiosities to me iu Tokio is a new hotel which is being built. It is to be on the foreign style, and is to have four stories, it i be the greatest hotel in Japan. It covers about an acre of ground.

As yet not a stone of the foundation has been laid, but the roof is already up, and this stands on a great four story skele- ton of scaffolding, awaiting the i ing of the rest of the structure. This scoffolding is made of long poles, from the sixe and thickness of a cam- paign down to the size of a baniooo fishing? rod, and the whole is tied together with ropes. Imagine an acre of scaffolding of this nature up- holding a heavy roof, and the whole made up of sticks and ordinary rope. There are, 1 was told at the oilice, 7,000 poles in that skeleton, and 2,000 men had been at work for months makinr it." i a tlntv a Can Sleep. I saw a illustration of the I sleeping qualities of a negro the other I day.

Every one knows that a genu- I me, a a negro can sleep on a board with his face to the sun and i covering for his eves on the hottest day--and he" sleeps as peacefully as a i man on the soft- est cot and in the darkest room. It has been said a he sleep of a a in oper- ation and I believe it. Or, at least I believe the one of i a speak could. In going to Augusta, a few days ago on Ihe regular day pas- senger we were a few i i i a i stopped. The i a from the i and ran back pus- I senger coach, i "The'ro's a dead nigger i Everybody looked out, and sure enough ju'st i the coach, i his head resting on the cross ties, was a appeared to be a dead negro man.

Two or three train a and a crowd of negroes ran back to see if the a i had struck i ''Dat nigger a i dead. He's er snoi-in." said one of the negroes, and he jerked and i him i he awoke, arose and svalked oil', by a kick from the a a The of tiie i and cars had passed i i a few i of the negro's head, anil had not. even affect- od his i A a a i i MANUFACTURED ONl.r CY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HvuiLIE FR INC I SCO, CAL, KE YORK, N. A i '1'roiit i it nf The i i i a City (Nov.) Chronicle is responsible for the i "John Cornmerton, the Comstock iee king, i loading his wagon yesterday morning, noticed a dark substance in the center of a block of ice, and remov- ing the sawdust from the surface of the block discovered a frozen in the center of it.

He placed the ice in a tub of water and when he returned home a few hours later the block had melted and he was astonished to find the, u'sh, i had been in its icy grasp for several months, swimming about in the tub. The U-out measures thirteen inches in length, and, though slightly emaciated, is not otherwise the worse for its long fast. Knew Nothing About War. Grocer has lately joined the militia, practicing in shop)---Right, left, right, left. Four paces to the rear, march! (fallsdown the trapdoor into the cellar).

Grocer's Wife (anxiously)--Oh, Jim are you hurt? Grocer (savagely, but with dignity) away, woman; what do you know about Journal. FOR Sore Eyes Catarrh Lameness Female Complaints Sunburn Soreness Sprains Chafing Bruises Scalds Piles Burns Wounds Insect Bites AND Stings Sore Feet All kinds of INFLAMMATION and HEMORRHAGE and ALL A I ALL IMIT4. TIONS. THEY BE DANGEROUS. A I I BOTTLE WITHBUFF A USE POND'S EXTRACT A POND'SEX.

A A NO SUBSTITUTE FOR IT WHICH 1 WAS The Young Turned Out to Amuoy Deacon, but Led Them in Prayer. It was not very long ago that it Maine man fired his shotgun into a calithumpian crowd that serenaded him, with disastrous results. An Ox- ford county deacon who was annoyed in a similar way hit upon a vastlv bet- ter method of routing the invaders of his peace. He lost his first wife, with whom he had lived fifty years, and in time took another bride to solace his declining days. Such a proceeding, though warranted both by Holy Writ and human precedent, caused consid- erable talk in the neighborhood on ac- count of the deacon's advanced age, and some of the young people propos- ed to give the couple an old fashioned serenade.

So they gathered a large and noisy crowd together, equipped themselves with a circular saw, a i chime of cow bells and a band of horns, and set up a i din in front of the. deacon's house several hours after the old gentleman and his bride had retired. The first alarm brought the deacon to the door. The spectators expected a storm of righte- ous wrath to burst upon their heads and were prepared to meet it with a tempest of saw, horn and cowbell. "Gentlemen," said a i voice, "won't you come iu?" A hush fell upon the crowd they stared in silent wonder at each other.

That couldn't be the deacon. They drew nearer and took a better look at the figure standing in the door- way. Yes, they could plainly see by the candle which he held that it was the deacon. and 1 would be pleased to have you come in," he said agpj-n. Disconcerted, but unable to resist the i i a i they filed into the house.

The deacon and his wife provided chairs, and they all sat down. Then the good old man took the a i Bi- ble from shelf and read a passage of i in a clear voice, liavino- finished chapter he closed good book, and said "Let us pray." The company i respectfully to a long prayer, in i the deacon asked for a special i i a i of a i i to the 'u i ided ol the i v. 1 a i i a i a some of ym.i a good voices. a a i n.sic." i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a the and S.m.',-'ey a a i I i i i i i i a i i i i i i 1 i i a i i i i a i 1 bade i i i a 1 i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i ol' i i i i i a i a he i a i a i gives in her booi A a i a Parsonage." a a i a i a i i a i a i speech i servos the purposes of social and business in- tercourse a colonists. sort of is composed of a i words largely i with i and is better bv the a i a is a i English.

It consists in getting rid of all preposi- tions, i i the "verb to the end of the sentence, and tacking on tc it the syllable "um" as an ornamental finish wherever it sounds i Thus I heard Khourabene calling out one day "Dog hollarurn. water a implying that he our house dog was i i with thirst. A large a i of a i is ex- pressed by the words "big fellow," as "big fellow rain," "big fond but in showing pity or condo- lence, "poor old fellow" is the receiv- ed form, and it is of such universal ap- plication a it is i as suitable to a baby i its teeth as to the moon i from an eclipse. "Quiet fellow" and a an almost a wide range, the first signifying any degree of a i a i i either in man or beast, and the a ferocity to a i extent. The'words "get dovrrr 1 have been chosen as synonym of the verb "to be," and the tirst question of a friend- ly a i would be, "Mamuian aU right get a i "Js fathei Plump and Rosy Babies ot for nin- little ja ly i IIJH uHinir il n.

IH a r.i-;-.-.-hivk,il )f, M-iHi- Inii. Sleep All Night, Happy All Day Teeth Easily Saved from Cholera Infantum 1 1 i I I'M cutting her i.50 ftfieiva an I a for Si I OC i I I Yl. ELEGTRICITW" VITAL FORGE WON. This is a Now aud Masterly Medical Trcntinc, and indispensable to every I A and OLD MAN who JH Weakness, Languor, LOKH of Memory, Bashfuhiuni, Depression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, of the Kidneys, and all disunion dependent upou Accident, EXCCSBOB, Folly, Vice 1 Ignorance, Nervous Debility, Vital Exhaustion, and THE ERRORS OFYOUTH AND MANHOOD Kor all Diseases of by the cJiKtinjniiBlicd I i I Al. wlio I I I I A ES- OF A may be consulted in i i pcrnon or by a bisICIei-Lro- 'y Mann.

I HEARD A I IT SAID; ''COME AND GCNLUM8 ii Mt ft fe U- 0 i 6 iJ i Cook Stoves anil For Cca! Handsomest, best nrranceci. ir.o:-: i and i a of "modern your dcalar to show you i leader Stoves Ranges. Fhe Carbon Leader, i i i i i i Si i .1,700 i i i i i i i and I a i i a For IHjips, I a i of 1 and i elc, a i i uenresi of i i a i i i St. Paci Kmhvuy. or to a a i a A i ROSWELL MILLER.

A. 7, CARPENTER, General Gea'l a i A i a i i a in i.u a owned by the I A I 1 A A I I A A A i G. A i i i i THE CHICAGO PAIN THIS IS THE ONLY RIGHTKIND. DONOT A A OTHER. quite for, strange to say, mum- man is the a i word for "father." whilst a a or oongaii stands for Companion.

Two Per Cent. JbiKcoimt. A member of the party gave this bit of western experience: "Traveling in Arizona recently with several of' the boys, the train was boarded by robbers who took possession, and, with revolvers in hand, went through the luckless passengers. I was seated in the rear of the car, and directly oppo- site sat a little Hebrew drummer who when his turn came, with fear and trembling went down into his pockets and with reluctance fished out $200 He hastily took from the pile arid pusnedit into his vest pocket. 'What are you asked the rob ber of him as be dropped the muzzle of his pistol uncomfortably near the Jew's forehead The latter hurriedly re! phed: Mmefrent, you surely vould not refuse me a 2 per zent.

discount on strictly cash transaction like He carried his point. "-Boston Herald. Not Enough There. A citizen of this place was presiding some years ago, over the deliberations ot a meeting, and things were not o- mg to suit him. He finally delivered ttie following opinion: "According to parliamentary law, it requires a two- thmLi vote to carry that motion, and the chair decides that there are not that many here." The meetino- at once adjourned.

That settled it 4.t- cbison (Kan.) Champion NORTH A SftSE HEATING, BURNING SOFT COAL PARLOR STOUE. stove i l.mm soft sinokL-, soot or tiirl. a par tor lvt in i Not i i i A 5 I-'fLL 1 STERN jii.w i r-i JsafiffiSfrtes a i uu r.TMd»r. Burgle, Chicago, manufacturers Leader Stoves and Ranees SALE BY A I A OYEE 7,000 MILES Of steel a in I i i Iowa, Wisconsin i i a i a a a Dakota and Wyoming, penetrates the A i a i i ana i a Centres of the WEST AND NORTHWEST. The i a i of the i a a i i Cars, Wagner and a Sleepers, Superb day Coaches and i.

01. 1. I I I I i direct between Chicago, St. Paul a i a i i a Omaha, connecting for a Denver, San Francisco and all Pacific Coast Points' ONLY LINE TO THE BLACK HILLS For Tickets, Rates, Maps, Time Tables and foil I a i a to any Ticket Agent or ad- the Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago, in W.L.DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FO It H. 0.

WIC2EB. 2. P. WILSON -sr. IraaUMamger.

3sa'l Pass. Ajt. Ji-ht i i i i :in.l 7 I SCHOOL 30 three year old heifers. 15 yearling- steers. 5 Cows.

Heifers in Calf by the grunrj A a old bull imported sire and imported dam. This littie herd muet go for Cash, or "ood paper. See .1. P. Cooper, in in- Will Tones at a J.

W. ED. tf. A Wessington, Hay 1,1889. A Ttrooktou, KOK A ROBINSON GKALEY.

OAK OTA. Tlu- a i A 2 11 to forces us to abandon this little farm-lGO ucres It jjoee with or without the warns and toola. livi jlendld pasture with fence and living water. About half nioplv into eroi 6 a ot t' 1w scbool as dirt. a i Call at tho firm El).

S. A 2 wsf Huron, Dakota..