davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
NOT 10 BE KISSED.

"Wh.t ais pspIs moui?" esid sweet
little girl,
Her bri ut laugh revealing her teeth
white as pearl;
81 love him aud kiss BIN, snd SIT on MS
knee,
But his kisses don't smell good when ne
kisses me
"Bu: msuma," her eyes opened wide az
she soose-
"Do you like Dasty kisses OF 'bscco snd
smoke?
They might do for boys, but for LADIES'
snd girls
I don's think them goods and sda
tossed her bright curls.
'por': nobody papa have noufs sweet
end ciBan?
With kisses iiee yours, man ns, that's
whst [ mean;
Iwsnt 10 kiss papa. I love him so we'll
But Kisses don't taste g cd thst nave
such sEneii.
'sLt's nasty TO smoks. SIT tobscco aud
spit,
And toe &is,es siD't good, and amt
sweet not bit"
Aad her blossom Ike fses wore 4 LOCK Of
disgust.
Aud she gave oa. heg verdict SO earnest
and just.
Yes, yes. lis:!e dazzling, your wiadon, has
seen
That kisse- FOE daughters and wives
should De clean;
Eor kisses lose something OF NECTAR and
bliss
From moaihs that azs stained and inf.
.es kiss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
ABOUT Tue JUDY SYSTEM.

This is an age ia which ancestral
faiths, traditional customs, and
primitive institutions alike are re-.
ceiving the attacks of iconoclasts.
These attacks are always vlgonus,
usually just, frequently learned, but
sometimes hssty and ill-considered
Theirs was time when institutions
which had become quite u:eless
were still continued and fevered
SIMPLY because they were ancient.
In our day there is danger that in=
situations whose origin, growth, and
practical utility are little under.
stood may be swept away amid the
general assault, merely be-
cause they bear tho marks OF
age. Institutions are not the inyen.
lions of Individuals, but are the out.
growth of the general sentiments
and impulses OF the time and place
of their origin. Every institu ion,
however absurd or worthless it may
seem to Us, must, at one time, have
supplied the actual wants of part
OF the human race. Itia, therefore,
but reasonable to presume that
every Institution which We have in.
hefited contains some principle that
may still De useful. Before assum,
ing to pass Judgment upon the
merits or dement's of the jury as an
element of our judicial system, it
may, therefore, be well to enquire
into its distinguishing features, and
30 ascertain, as far az msy be,
the origin of its several character
isties. Most prominent among
the peculiar features of the modern
jury are-1. That they are called
from the vicinage, or from . limited
territory, over which the court in
which they sit has jurisdiction.
2. That they possess no previous
knowledge Of the merits Of the case
which they are impansled to try.
5. That they consist Of a definite
number previously determined, usu-
ally twelve. 4. That unanimity or
consent OF all is necessary to rem
der a verdict. 5. That they are
chosen by lot from q certain number
of qualified citizens previously sell
ected. Of these in their order let
US inquire the origin, growth, and
present utility. Popular Science
Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
In Our Notion Department

We show newest Neekveg for Ladies' Novelties Fancy
Our stock OF Buttons Ia choice and complete we
selected Stock of LADIES' Misses and Chden's Hosiery
sk and Lis Gloves Muslin Underwear IN variety Corses
~ ooos and prices to suit Laces and 6roi e, nsxd
PesshsB
and Millinery In al it's branches. Wholesale ard Retail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
)ur Dress Goods Department
Our Domestic Department

Is stocked with the Zephyr Coh ghara Chevc ene
Table Lnenss Tabsclchs Napkins
nent Towels Iow prices Taeue by
the piece Tides 81 al styles and qualities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Utah
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
TgEITGET or U9AH. J
County a Ufsh. /

1, V. q. Halliday. Cis'k et tle Pro
hs.s Court q Ct7h COUNTY, q. T., here.
81 certify taas .he fcr5Eo!ns IS full,
rue sne corfecs copy q tss original
"Ofde- t. show csusa yhy arier OF sall
OF real essAsa saepid no. be made" Ia
seid cease, .ud new on fls n my ofief.
WE9ess ny hard end the zeal Il
said Court g. Provo 0..yt Utah
lss4L.l County, this 18th day CT Marc
AID. 1884.
vi. HALLIDAY,
mhiS Probate CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19

SALT AHE2WESTERN RAILWAY

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, oOrOBHR
" LIST, 1888, the train for Ironsoa will leave
Lshi Junction daily (Sunds 8 excepssd) &c
SIS q. M, connecting With the Utah Cen tTai
leaving Salt Lake City At : a m. Returninx,
arrive at Lehi junction at 40 p. u q, connect
ing With the Utah Central train, azeivInS 10
Salt Lake City g; 8 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19

TT APPEARING TO THE SAID
i Court by the petition shis day pre-
sented and fled BY Wiliisn D. Alex.
ander, the administrator Of she estate OF
Horace Il. Alexander, deceased, praying
icg 81 order o. sale CT o part Of the real
esssse Of said decedent, for The purpose,
therein Ssh i3<Sb, ;o-wi.: 20 pay She
allowance 40 sha family, the debts out
standing ssaisst tho deceased, snd the
debtS. charges sna expenses c; saninis-
traticn.
/. is therefore ordered by tina said
Court Ihss 81 pefsons interested In the
ssts.e OF said dscssssi appear before ina
ssid Prohste Ctnrs O. Monday, the SIss
DAY OK March, 1885,, s. tsn O'clock In tie
forenoon oissid day, as shs court fcona CT
said Probate ConF., St the Court House
il Provo CITY, CoSHsy, Of Utsh, to shov
eazEe .Esy n order thoa,3 oct be granted
tc shs said RdnicistTates 30 cell 81 u1ch
Of sbe real ee.sta OF tee ssis deceased 81
shsll be necessary; sid ;hA. o acpy o.
this order b publishes - issss onca s
day tor ten successive days j. TIE SALT
LAKE DAILY EEEALD, s psRsr2rar
printed and agahsAsd in sa;l TeF.i!osy Of
Utah.
WARREN y. DuSEN 3ERRY,
Probes Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
CHIcAco, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC |

geo
and and Southwest.
ofroadb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
KANSAS CITY, OMAHA
On and atts-
JANUARY 18th, "a,

O2 hHu EiSS-
JANUARY 18th, "a,
The Atlantic Express Train. composed of
the celebrated Buffet and slsepinS ;'ars, also
elegant frst-class Coaches aud Euierszt
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden ct SO an.
ION srrivai of train from San Franciscol and
Salt Lake at 1904 q M making direot con.
nectioa at Pueblo and Denver With trains
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver
Pueblo and Eastern points viii sr.ive in Salt
Lake daily ct 552 ana. and Ogden IN q. m,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast
Local trains leave springville 6.57 a.m., Salt
Lake 8. i2 Am, arriving In Ogden 1917 am,
rstErnsng. leave Ogden 3.62 pm, Salt Lake
k&2s.ns.. arriving at Springyille $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6.E7 am. Returning, arrive
at ealt Lake $50 PM Ogden 5i2 p. M,
and leave Ogden at 6G2 p. M, arriving at
eeIt Lake at 7.32 p. N
Az Accommodation Train leaves Sal. Lake
daily Except Surdays) ct 1 80 a, m ), arriving
at Pleasant Valley Junction at Al D. m; re.
turning. lssyes Pleasant Valley Junction al
6.Ss Q. M, arriving at SsA Lake at 6.S2 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-19
Ia the Matter OF the Estate Of Hcrsce NJ.
Alexander, deceased.

Order to Show Cause Why Order OF Sale
OF Real Eslsts should not be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
He Found 1t.

From the Somerville Journal
They were walking up the street to take a
AFOREMENTIONED car, when he suddenly clapped
his hand to his side and exclaimed: "By love. I
believe have lost 1t !" ''What's the matter P.
asked his friend. Chatter enough" he an
swered. with frightened countenance, as ne
searched pocket after pocket, and the expression
of fear on mis- face became more and more
emphasized; 'matter enough; we start for
Newport tomorrow" The friend gazed upon
him in alnazement. At length he drew long
his inside vest pocket, he exclaimed: Eureka
thought I had lost 1t, and we start for New
port in the morning" 'What's in the envelope?"
asked his friend. MY wife's bathing Dress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
August.
The yellow gOlden-rOd is dressed


The yellow golden-r rod is dressed
In gala-day attire;
The glowing red-wecd by the fence
Shines like q crimson fire;
And from the hot fields fartheSt edge
The cricketS soft refrain
With mellow accent tells the tale
That Augustus here again.
In shining blue, the aster wild
UnfOlds her petals fair;
The clematiS approaching, seeks
To Clasp and kiss the air;
The brilliant poppy fiaunts her head
Mid fields OF rpen1ng grain,
And adds her voice TO swell the song
That Augustus here again.
The dusty thistle by the road
ScatterS his Silvery spray;
The sun pOurS down his ScOrching beams
Upon the fainting day;
The blackberry vine bends meath its weight
OF fruit down In the lane,
And adds its testimony, too,
That Augustus here again.
The wild hop, from the young elm's bouph
Swaps In the langud breeze;
And here and there the autumn tintS
Clean family mOng the trees;
All Nature helps to tell the tale,
Or chant the same refrain,
July and June have slipped away
And Augustus here again.
Boston Transcript HELEN N. WINsLow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
See.SaVV.

SceeSaWe
He offered me his heart and hand.
Whereat laughed and said him nav:
But found too late that when he went
He took my happiness away.
And so wrote a little note:
'Dear jack" 1t asked, with sweet design.
SIN love is't fair 10 change ones mlnd?u
Said he, ut Sand I've changed miners
Lite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
A Wonderful Book.

FROM the Chicago Herald.
"1ve got the most wonderful book in the
world right here in my pocket" Dragged an
Ohio man, as he pulled at his briar pipe in the
smoking car. "What is it?" inquired Hoosier.
"Guess," responded the Buckeye. The passen-
ger guessed. IA Koran" said a man from Pitts
burg; "A copy Of Eot's Indian Bible" ven
tured Bostonian; 'Hoyle." suggested Kansas
City stockman; "Boccacio's Decameron," re-
marked Chicagoan, bashfully; ''The Holy
Bible" guessed a Philadelphia, proudly But
they were all wrong. "None of yes hit it, re-
sumed the OhiOan. ''YOu couldn't guess it in a
world, l tell We. an thousands O. copies has been
printed. My Congressman gave it to me. 1t
has in it more than any other book ever struck
off the press. cause it contains complete
description of the hopes and aspirations of
all the big men and politicians of this
country; it has all the principles of the
political parties in It, and sets every
thing out SO clear that We can't be mistaken
about it. Why, it's perfect cyclOpeda Of poll
tics. fyOu want to know why q certain man
in any part of the country worked hard and
spent moneyin order to go as delegate to Chicago
just look in this book If you want to know
why man in another part of the country car
ries torch and makes fool of himself gener-
ally, look in this book. If you want to see WHY
such and such delegates fiOpped about MT
why some fellow cusses candidate before the
convention ana then shouts for him and makes
speeches for him after he's nominated, look in
the book. If you want to see what keeps par
ties agoin' and makes patriots of us all, look in
the book. Oh, but it's the greatest book ever
made! Yes, it's the truth I'm telling. 1 see
you don't believe it, but here is the book and
You can see for yourself"
Unwrapping package he produced volume
bearing the following title: "Ofncial Register of
the United States" It's covers were blue, and
as the Ohio man passed it around he wore a
smile of triumph. which was in nowise disturbed
by Kentuckian's grumpy remark: That's
nothing but an Ohio Bible. after all.'
Sweet Revenge.
From the Detroit Free Press.
He was looking at al new house on Cass ay-
enue the other day, and rubbing his hands and
chuckling so gleefully that some one asked
him if he had saved $500 under the architects
estimates.
"Oh, that isn't my house, but was planning
how I'd get even"
"With whOm5"
"The owner I've known him twenty wears.
We used to be the best friends in the world but
for the last seven years I've thirsted for revenge
on him. Now I'm going to have it,
"How?"
"He bought that lot not knowing that own
the next one. He's building home. He's got
it set back for a lawn. and he's put On o bay
window for a view up the street. Next week
begin building a cheap house to rent. I'll take
the line between us tor the south wall. and I'll
bring my front out ten feet nearer the walk.
Result: Shut in-no air-no sunshine-no
shooting or stabbing man when you can hurt
him worse ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

NEW LAW BOOKS.
DCsty on Taxation
frebles Patent Case index. Second edition.
LATEST NOVELS:
Tie Princess Of Narraxine. by Criia
The Battle Uf Stones River. 10y Stevenson
Miss Iuddigton's Sister.
lictuIts of llfc and Character
sBy No. 10y Milkie Collins
The Miz Maze, by Nine Authors
L. ssOIIs IN Longevity, 10y John h Hamilton
Aiull line OF Blank Books always ON hand
NA II MORRISON
W AS Pcunsy lNAna avenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

browns IRON BITTERS
Does not njure the teeth headache or produce
constipation. All other iron medicines do ty26-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

4 NEGOTIATING LIBRARY
l7s9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
The best new books; seven monthly and two weekly
magazines : issued -
Terms % cents Isr month or 81 rer year S7-stuth
II Attest III BLlCATIONS-PHGBF BY AUTHOR
~ OF Rutls~it,e. Prose Works Of Nm Cullen
ifyant, 10y Iarke Goodwin Summer, hy Thoreau edited
ty HG Blake; The Giants Robe. 10y + Austey author
ARoman Singer. 10y r. Marion Crawford ouirSssnIs'
Translated from the German 10y Mrs l. Mister IicorVs
Ilot's Essays; Mrs John Sherwood, Manners and so
gal Usages Ellis RUherts, Government Revenue AZ
Hone IN Italy. 10y Mrs. ED r. Biancar,li Adams Hand
Rock Of Authors: Difference between PHYSICAL ami
Moral Law, 10y VIM Arthur; Vacation Cruising 10y J T.
Evolution in Animals. by q J. RomaIes. @ A WfiIT.
AMER, Bookseller ana Stationcr, HOS Ponns,lysnia
hNthur hur;iwCst. Telephone all, s35-S yclx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
LADIES GOODS.

N L u l. ASS
IL NINTH STREET ST CTOI-D RITZ ma
UNDERWEAR,
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN
Ladies' GACZE UNDERNESTS at
,,. - , - 2ac.. Sc. Soc. 75c. &c
DC 35c Soc and 1hc IN
These goods are FIRsTS but the prl,es ar. those
usually asked for SECONDS
HOSIERY
an unlimited assortment Of all the choice
styles for Ladies. Misses aud Children.
COTTON UNDERWEAR
We advertise this department little reason
that the quality ~ the garments their fun size pertec-
ton OF make arId fit do il eiect ually for us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

BUILDING
EVERY ONE KNOWS WHAT EFFECT DIRT AND
DUST HAS ON UNDERWEAR; THEREFORE,
RATHER THAN WAIT AND GET THEM soILED
WE WILL SELL THEM NOW, AND GIVE OUR PA.
IRONS THE BENEFIT OF THE REDUCTION. OF
COURSE WE CANNOT MENTION ALL WE HAVE
IN THIS DEPARTMENT. AND ENUMERATE THE
PRICES. SO WE WILL ONLY MENTION FEW
SPECIAL ART1CLEs-FOR INSTANCE:
A GOOD NIGHT GOWN. EMBROIDERED YOKE
WELL MADE. AT &C.
A BETTER GOWN WITH YOKE AND FIVE
PIECES OF NICE WIDTH EMBROIDERY AT ssc;
FORMER PRICE s12o
MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS. Sc AND "a INCHES
LONG. CSC. THIS GOWN Is SPECIAL FEATURE
PARTICULARLY AS IT Is LONGER THAN THE
AVERAGE GOWN
CAMBRIA CHEM1sE. WITH LACE AND EN-
BRoIDERY YokEs. CSC; GOOD VALUE AT sla5
FOUR DIFFERENT STYLES OF THE ABOVE.
DRAWERS TO MATCH THESE. SAME PRICE
LADIES WHITE SKIRTS. REALLY THE CHEAP.
EST EVER OFFERED.
A SPLENDID COTTON SKIRT DEEP CAMBRIA
RUFFLE, TRIMMED WITH THREE INCH LACE
AND FINE TUCKING, AT $50.
SKIRTS WITH EMBROIDERED RUFFLE AND
TUCKING, CSC.
IN OUR MISSES, AND CHIIDRFN,S DEPART
MENT. WE WILL MAKE YOU A REDUCTION OF
1875 PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICE FROM THIS
YOU CAN JUDGE THAT WE ARE SINCERE IN
OUR ASSERTIONS
THESE COMPRISE GINGHAMs, PIoUE, MAR
SETTLES. india LINEN. LAWN AND CAMBRIA
DRESSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
LANSBURGH & BRO,

E(ROWN'S IRON BITTERS Is RECOMMENDED By
II physicians and druggists Try it.
BROWNS IRON BITTEiS is the only Iron Medicine
that is not injurious iy2f-en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

Il northwest says. recent sufferer from nervous
and chills he wishes to testify to the good
cured him. iy29-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
SUMNER RESORTS.
BOOKS. &c.

NEw BOOKS
~ IN. i.y VIM. A Hammond
ShShifS bi AMERICAN AUTHORS Vol. Z
joel chandler Harris 40 AIM N'A 'hi'~~ DS
THE FAlNAL1s OF Upton BY yirviria w John.
son - '~e--'" w "'AA~
IE E,P,. TO MASKA By Gcorve wariman
GElhlE,S HOURS WITH TIE RIRI -" Vol a
BREwEh'S DICTIONARY OF NIRtCI FS
- laise OF boNks Tor summer reading at half
It4ce tao4i VA. BAlLANTlNE a Sun.
GUNNER: FRoa TIE JOURNAL. OF HENRY ID
- 1horeau -.
Guenn Aunt Serena One Summer uy Blanche Willis
Howard. $780,
Jolly SUNNI Mothers in Council
Standard. loNells ard Seaside Libraries
Commercial and Fine Stationery.
bls Z. &. IURSEI.I. ais 9TH s. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
MEMORANDUM Or New BUSINESS

SUMNER C1o1H1se
NOW AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE
This line consisting mainly Of SEERSUCKER SUITS
SERGE SUITS, ALPACA COATS. MOHAIR COATS
STRIPED LINEN COATS, WHITE AND STRIPED
VESTS, &C. &c. Take advantage of this golden oEpor
tunity never was offered before.
Al! wool Mems s9its at e e. reduced from s12
$40 500
Boys. Suits at g 50 g reduced from q.
$500 AZ
Childrens Suits, Sailors also, Jackets Panta
Prices put down half their actual value
$S Suit jacket. Pants. now at e. 80.
All made Of the very best fabrics and stylishly got
ten up.
TO-DAY,
We put on counters about l. 500 pairs odd Mems
and Boys Pants which will be closed out at really half
Asa Mems Pants now s1so
Az s5s$
NJ. F. EISEMAN. 421 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
u2 Under Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

DROwN'S IRON BITTERS WILL ENABLE YOU
ID to throw of that tired feeling common.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS removes weakness and
ewes renewed LIE. y26-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

VIyAIKFR,s 2ol 10TH STREET NORTHwEsT-
w Garrett Lining Felt Shoemakers Anti Port
land and Il Top Cement& Lime. Ilasier. hitch Felt
8sic. Crooks. 1xg. X2nss 10 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

EPPS' COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the Of digestion and ro. and by
careful application of the fine properties Of wellse
ected Cocoa MIR Epps has provided breakfast tables
with delicately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the juiciOus use Of
such articles Of diet that constitution may be gradu
dency disease Hundreds of subtle maadies are Goat
ing around ready to attack wherever there weak
point. We may escape many fatal shaft BY keeninS
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properS
nourished frame "-Ctra Service Gazette
Made simply with Boiling water or milk Sod in tins
only " lib. and lb) by GrOcers labelled thuA
JAMES EPPS & CO.. homeopathic Chemists
mh1-s.m&tu London, ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

ATTENTIONS, ATLANTIC CITY, SOUTH CAROLINA
WI ave- near the beach: heat and gas through =
out: irst-class accommodation; open all theyeMY
year. Mrs 4 JAGMETTX. myl5-eoSm &s.R&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

NJ F. EISEMAN. 421 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
~ Under Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
ARE NECESSARILY COMPELLED TO DO THIS
BUILDING

PREVIOUS TO ANNExINa THE NEXT DOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

We do hereby certifB that supervise the ARRANGE
f.e71ts FOR the Month and Seti- irdtrHgs Of
manage a,td control The Drdiags LeInseiUes and that
tie same are cO'idcted Nth hC,cStD tircSs and in
OoOa Jdt tOrdfG al parties aud authorize the Conn
fGhigtO use t5s certificate nth -Sies or S.ld-
lures attached, iIt ats advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

IL, smut down the covers, then cut one end Of
the paper and fold that in. The rest can be
wrapped around. and the end left Open show
ing the leaves of the book but even they are
protected by the paper covering and the string
coming securely around. and folding that over
IN such way as to protect the inside without
hiding It,. Some do the book up entirely in a
wrapper. then with penknife or pair of scissors
cut a slit i'm one end so as to show the inclosure
In sending Christmas or Easter cards by mail.
II they are OF larger size than will go In letter
envelope. always inclOse them first in a fold of
pasteboard. They are otherwise very apt to be
broken, and thus all their beauty spoiled The
same may be said of any pictures or enpravjnps
which should first have tissue or silver paper
placed carefully over them for protection. If of
any size; be very particular to secure them from
breaking by cardboard, before tying up Ii YOU
roll them up there should be u cylinder of card
board provided to roll them over to prevent
their being cracked In the mails
BE very careful exactly to prepay your letters
and packages, for MANY have been lost through
careiessness In this respect. In many instances
letters really are properly stamped, but being
zone at the last moment. the stamp does not
nave time TO dry. and consequently drops off or
adheres to some foreign substance. and is
spoiled.
Many persons keep neat little pair of scales
on their wrlting-table, and thus are able to
weigh their own mail matter, which is an excel
lent plan. as then they can put on the stamps
at leisure, and there Is danger either of their
dropping oil or being over or under stamped
10 conclude, in all packages and documents
sent by mail remember as an inyarable rule
that unless the address and the Enclosure h,en
together there Is no hope of identifying the
goods sent: For instance. If the address is by
accident either entirely or partially torn of from
parcel sent by express you may recover it, be-
cause the express agent is responsible, and
prooaoiy mas q duplicate address on his books;
put II such thing happens in the MAIL it can
never DC traced.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

There i. fitness in the manner Of the
fall OF the corrupt Republican party. 1t
does not go down under the leadership Of
an inconspicuous Hayes, but its downfall
is made signal by the standard bearer be-
ing it's most distinguished representative
man-representing erninently in himself
its corruption and its sectionalism.
About him gather thickly the shadows of
his coming doom as he stumbles wildly
along at the head of afollowing constantly
becoming more demOralized az the dark
chapters in the life of their leader are un-
folded, while his attempts at justification
are blunders that involve him vet deeper
in the tolls which his own hands have
wrought. If he ia 80 constituted that he
can care for other than the misfortunes di-
rectly personal to himself, the chiefest
pain that must aff1ict him is that the de-
struction of the party with which his life is
identified is fastened and made more COM
plete by the odium himself has brought
upon it. He sees it weakened by the
withdrawal because of his misdeeds of
those whose support was best worth hav
ing, its moral membership lessened by the
responsiveness of his developed record and
by the falseboods which he has recently
perpetrated. He knows tlat if the scep-
tire departs from his people they will hold
him chiefly responsible, and he must foresee
defeat and thereafter a life not worth liv-
ing under their condemnation. The iron
must already enter into his soul-he must
feel that the way of the transgressor is
hard indeed.