davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-15
Cholera and Cholera Norbns.

Cholera can be cured they say, If
man does not die tbc FIRST hour on two,
but he usually dies But there ought
to De n top put to people advertising
q medicine tlut III euro cholera, when
it wouldn't cure a plaiu case OF GU
cumboI collie. There is q vast difference
between plain, everyday cholera NOR
bus and .lslatic cholera. Cholera NOR
bls takes hold of follow department
OF the interior, aud yanAs. and makes
uecEtics, tied in double bow and ,uare
knots, OF those portions Of his patent
inside that are usually affected b, such
disease, bat ii does not break him mp
entirely.
s man with cholera morIus has been
known to use profano and d'areputahlb
language between tho heats, and lie 70
his family about what ho Las been eat.
ing and drinking, aud he vii b cross
ct the doctor, AMI wolo-l why he does
not rive him somth.uc TO untapgle
himself inside, and uuipycl the knots
that seem to have tied themselves in
his earcoLllgus; and when he gets
over il Inc VIII want 20 60 home and
shoot the grcen-pro II that sold INN
the cucumlcr3 or watermclons, as the
case may be; hut when tho holcrn
tunes up for an overture, and begins to
finger the STRINGS Of q mans banjo
there is Music by the entire band, and
the man docs notswear. He says his
Now l lay me, goes into a collapse,
and II he has any visions at all they are
of coroners, unlortakcrs, hoarses, and
the cold and silent tomb. He wants to
send for his parents, and hasn't strength
enough TO say cuss word if he wanted
TO. lie docs not believe that there Is
any medicine on earth that will cure
him, and if he had a revolver handy he
would kin himself
You VIII see that cholera is danger
GUS when it gets hold of you, but the
way to do j. not 10 let il make the first
payment The best way is to laugh and
Joke lust the SAME whom cholera is
around as You did before Ii cholera
sccs o long face and frightened look,
il laughs and says: That is my meat"
OF course, If cholera gets too thick in
your rs ehborhood, and you can slip
OF unbaknoBn 10 anybody, and make
tracks for some relative at q distance,
just slow tracks a5 though you were
intending 10 20 All the time, and wero
not in n hurry, il might zoe well enough
to pull ont bu dor@t 70 IN a panic.
THIS article ~ WFTsNu tO-sOrt of brace
people up, and show them that it is
best not TO be afraid; but, honestly,
the writer is scared half out OF his wits
about cholera, even rs far of as France,
and ii the disease should arrive in this
country, You would see red-headed
streak going up porIh on gallop, about
the size of the brave editor Of the sun,
--Pecls sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-15


The poet, Longfsllow puts into e1-
quislte verse mcdiIvcl legend Of fine
significance. At tie hour OF noon 1t vHa
customary IL the old monastery for the
nelghbo1nb poor 70 receive aims az tho
gate, from the monks, who took the ser
woe into succession. one day, the father,
whose turn it was - dispense that day
the customary charity, WIS engaged IN
prayer in his cell, VI -nlrsLord suddenly
Gpcarod to hun III an epiphany Of loNe
and glory, and the saini could only heat
his feet in alteration ana joy Nhlle the
vision tarrled suddenly the convent beD
mug out the hour OF noon, and the wor-
shipper Knew that the needy were wait
ing at the grated doors with gaunt iacos
oud thin skeleton hands for ms charity.
Should he larry with his Lord, or 20 to
wan upon has Lords snilern& onds7
Should ne linger nj the gate OF hcaven
or hasten To the gate o.. earthly misery?
IT was moment o. suspense, but duty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-15
Lcrre,rect's Charge NJ Getirsbrrp,


as Fet no f'd,fI m1 No'rF h"d
orQEen ONT; onr veterans knowing t9o
Wen liie Nalle OF every 'd!i,t ii q crisis
l.He '.il5' H,'li l!'e a'si'l'ii, cs cog
tilaod 20 m4teA on, u..d is .'ymna'
rom "HeFt 's -'..'..'''' 1''' rye
IgaaihR one t'1chri ''c '.'' ''i
eioH2 orr center 'eh. .'.' ''i p
9 wa i'''i l'i'''R iI.'. ..' ''.I 70.
~. e' ~ . sharp 'i,''- as e. ''".
,',I1isil--I'.' q '".@ ii,' -', '','.H
il"'t no z. !''i'... exc '' '.'
e :, "I. con '.'''.'' ,'
~ 7E .' +''.I r.
MON '.'.' e' 'a ''lc ','i.' .N
,~'-' IL Gear. .'' cl' % 90
prone ei''. '.'' q, ~ 'a'' "' ,'s' 90
i u -.tta .'e ....' 81 'tI.-.i 4..'-
yl' sun re .'';.' ..' a't i
i3asNe's e'''iI 'e u's',.' | -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-15


A painter may paint whath Will;
sculptor may model vlut Tie VIII;
musician may cCnrrea AVID q poet may
write whatever crch seCs 90 bc hest; but
IN architect can go mo- further than his
clients viii follow HIM. He may mako
drawings, indeed, bat the drawing OF
En uneXecuted buildng does not oven
show that it would have been possible
10 execute it-much less that IT would
have been satisfactory nj al points
within and without Just as paiuters
work is picture, and not tho mere 0uti
line for picture; just as sculp.or's
work is a statue, and not the mere
sketch for a st8tlo so, but oven moro
thoroughly and omphatical ly, an arcbi'
tects work is n building, aud not the
mere plan or view OF a buldipe. HIS
productions then, il is always in the
power of others 10 influence 10 an ox-
tent beyond that 90 which the produc-
tons Of most other artists can be I'M
huoncod, and this fact VIII hove is
weight in any criticism OF architecture
that means 90 he fair and inst. lt is
easy TO illustrate This from Nrcn's own
practice. Nothingin hi, parish churches,
,,orhocs i,p,ree.,,e common obsoyvert
nor nnnIeaeontlv tbon tbo nowjno,
mo vorsbirors ava 1ovod mn IN roo,1s
within q rodn, !. ,L,i.,ht and ln,Iingss
anJ discomfort Of tbe rows are pro
vorbioI and for an these tl,inr, Wren
ron,1IarIv osts ti.o In me Ne, bo is 81
Far from dcscrvino il that be records
his oarnest wish r. bovr had benches
instead of news. "but.r he saws. there
10 NO stomminc the de of profit nor
The odvanta~e Of The pew-koa1,r. Wo
see in Wren. then. a designer Of the
modern periol who was vet a true art
ist: n man who mastered his style. in
stead of being mastered bv ito whom
II was ALWAYS means and never an
end. We have seen in Linn so-called
cIassicist whose dceues5 thouqhts wsre
all non-clas,ic. whose towers are full uf
Gothic spirit. and lis plans OF Eastern
invcutivences. w have soeu I'm Linn an
orcbitact doprivcI Of prarlv I'll aids 10
architecture. vet Victorious. aud "a
cLurch-Buildcr 10 whom precedent WIS.,
nothing and novelty nothing. but req
sonallcrrs.. c.presstvcrr- srd beauty
everything. Stcl MAS liz work: vIat
were his WAGES? Iuelaul tra.tai Wrau
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-15

Not many years ago a student IN
Princeton Seminary, desiring to rise
early in the morning, bought an alarm
clock. For a few days it worked well.
But one morning after being aroused BY
its alarm, he turned over and went to
sleep again On subsequent mornings
the clock failed to awake him He
placed it under the head Of his bed in
close proximity to his ear. There il,
awaked him until the next time he dis
obeyed its summons ever afterwards il
was failure. He slept through its call
with perfect regularity.
Yet, on the other hand. many a mother
awakes on the faintest voice of her child,
and many n watcher on the slightest
movement of the patient. They have
trained themselves 10 heed such calls.
In like manner the conscience may he
deadened or trained. Let the Christian
disregard Its voice, and soon it will
become unable TO arouse him at all. Let
him carefully heed its faintest remon-
STRANGE, and il VIII become 10 him most
valuable mentor. Take good caro- az
your conscience; it Is q most delicate
apparatus. - CHristiQR OJscrUer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-15
10 CoRREspoNpENrs

We cannot notice Anonymous communica-
tons. I'm ul cases we require The writer's mime
and address. not for publication, hut as
guarantee Ui good faith. Ana correspondents
should write upon one side GA their sheet only.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-15
"a ApVrRTIsERs.

The Rrc0Ru Is one OF the best mediums for
dyCrti-cr. iu GWtiot County, being welcome
visitor 60 nearly every home in this part ot inc
county and towns adjoining. but 10 insure iu-
bo handed ian not later than wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-15

Slri women take k.ultto i.-
O,o ffty arc con tal with
press 0i
3 u 81 Int .. t.t, .lufuse O. j.
game q southern Woman's Press As
s0CialiOu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
Wm. SBHina & epbn.

Mfit benz 9erannaben Der Serbfiais
ion iteigert lid audi pieber bas Bebiirf=
nib unfsres Mtagens fir ~iubtantiele
Speiien. Dniere 9auptnabrung bleibt
bas 6leii@, unb UNI iol9es frii@ unb
gut gu erlangeu, fann man unm6gli9
einen 5uperldifgeren Marft finben, aIs
BEN BON Wm. 66fing & Sobn, SO.
511 9be. s. 9ie 9erreu baben benz
@ei@mad ibrer &unben &e6nung gez
tragen un6 in ibrem @tabliiement cine
falte 2uftmaf6ine erri6tet, wel6e allen
anforoerungeu fur grbaltung unb @nt=
fernung i6d6liGer SnsreOiensen bes
6leii@es entipri6t. Sic baben beftdn=
big in tbren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8Orratb bon Maitoieb, aus uel6em
1ur bas 8efte fur ibre &unoen gemdblt
niro. Mer reea bebient fein mil, ber
belu9e ben Marft, SEQ. 51f
MDenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
Iebter 3eit cher Mud. ais Gortf6ritte

leBter 3eit cher &uds als Gortf1rttte
gema9t bat?"
Bere6tigtes Nufiebeu erre9te in
Seuti9lano bet Pro3eB beg ebenlaligen
bdnii6en @apitdns Sarautu, Der BON
&eidsgeri9t tpegen 2anbesberratbs au
am6lf Sabren 3ubtbaus peruttbeilt
uuroe. SntereHant mar Der pro3ef
namentli6 beBbalb, neil man burd
feline 8erbanolungelt einen tiefen Gin.
bid in bas uiberli9e Spionter. SDtem
erbielt, bas ielbit i'm 6rieben apii9er
ben europdif6en groBen Militdrs5 taa.
ten berri9t.
Sem enslii@en pbiliitertbum 1T in
leBter 3eit arg m%itseipielt worben.
Grit tpirb Der Iderfue6t Mr@ ins 8ar.
lament getpdblt, tpo er - entfeBli6! =
obne Gplinberbut unb f9paraen @eb=
rod eri6etnt, fpnoern i'm f1li9ten Sc
uanoe bes 2anb : Mrbeiters. Damn
beruft @laeitone ben ebemaligen Mau=
rergeieaen Broaoburf in 6as Minis
iferium beg Snneren unb iebt rotten fid
iogar bic 8olfsma6en 9onbons auiams
men unb perlangen iii febr beutli6er
Spra6e einen geredterenN ntheil an benz
Nationalmoblitanb bes fpru1n6rtli@
rei6en 2anoes ii in benz aber bic Sc
genfdbe 5uii6en bodmiitbiger ueppig=
felt un6 trotloiem @leno f6rofer bei=
chamber fteben, als irgenbmo ionf.
Wfit 8ere6tiguAg felt man fi9 ieBt bic
Groge: rWaren bic 2onboner &iots
Der leBten Sage nur Dortibersebenbe
Gramale, ober tparert fte bic ginleitung
gu ernifen focialen Wirren9" Die nd6Ite
3eit mirb lebren, in pel9er Weiie bieIe
Jrage gu beaitttporten lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
SamprrhpiSen 0eiImittel.

Sdmorrboiben baben sew6bnli@ borber-
ssbenoe S@mer3ea i'm &iiden, eetber nnb BEN,
1nterleibe 70 oab Der Yetient slaabt feline Nie'
TEN, OOer bic nadfen Srsane feieu in einem
frantbaften 3uifanbe. 8eitWeiie iinb 8ei9en
bon unberOauliAtet 9esentpdrtig, ats BID.
buns. nnbebaglidteit 6es Ma9eus etc. Fine
6enGtisfeit wie S9peib, elm unansenebmes
SUDDEN beruorrufenb, nadoem mar tparm
piro, it elm sepobnli@er 8esleiter. ,8linbe,
bIutise unb iudenoe Sdmorrboiben tuersen
bur9 einnaligen @ebraud bon Or. 8oionto'S
Sdlnorrboioen SeiImittcl, ueldes brett auf bic
tranfbaften Stelen einpirtt, bic Sumor ab.
lOrbirt, bas bsftise SUDDEN beieitigt unb cine
bauernbe Seilung berporbrin9t, abseteat.
greiS so Gents. N6breffire; Sbe Or. 8olonto
Mebirine 60, Wiaua, Ohio. sf "
8ertauft bel 3. Ralteber & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and OYSTER Depot
410 West Commerce Street
First Glass Restaurant C0Dnnctp1

Receives daily and wi ship by express
or o herwi Use Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay.
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels and half barrels to order.
Every variety of GulfFisb, Shrimp, Crabs.
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle. etc.
All orde $ for country filed promptly and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the citvI
l am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which | refer to
Wells, Fargo g. Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1868.
18,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16

@mpfeblensmertb lit baS
aa9enetn befannte nnb belteb-
te Blafden=B ier Der 8elob=
raoSfpi1en 8raueret fir
0ausbebarf. 8efeqnnsen
Bite man brett an bic Bratez
ret 81 Ienoen. 8;12,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16

Gan antonio, Gefas, /. 5nIi 1885.
SD taufte In bisftf etdbt ein Yadet bon
aorsforos Sell Batting Brtab Yreparatiou,
n~hlst5oe q elmer demif6tn tinterfa&uua uab
fnSe, baF bafeIbe bon reiuen auO aiGt siftiaen
eke1uifalien sufauusneefftt ID,
Die sose bee PROT. sOrsforb mar cine ipirt.
fi9 grsbartiss, Sas unberbdAIide ueintsin.
fauEe Natran, issI9ts In allen Gaaen has
enbreIaliaI bon allen aus B~einieinrabm unb
slotr0n 3ufammsnsefesteu 8adpuIbern 10,
bird bas I0sbars pbospborfaurs aaIf unS ga.
ton, Ia Dirtli9sn MabrumsshDertb Ses grobes
sHo be aH~oaeufubfans erssuseuben eIemente
tEs slaiur u sflsbeu.
es If ft9erIi9 bic bette unb ~sefunOeae grd.
baration, ipeIds beni wablitinn ieraaIs oferirt
esfss aHb isbe Shutter Der be esInnDseit
iDrtt ainbes an Ser5en Iiset, folts tein anberes
sebran9sn.
81 EaHa tiEr nod bic 8sFdtigune, tysIGe
BON letiset beribnten gbemifer @rof. @aron
bon 2isbis iiber bisie Evaporation abssseben
Dusbs. tiasnfiasn, inOsm er faste: sd be.
tta4is 6ieff GFHabuus ais cine Der nhtfi6aen
gaben, iDsI9e bic @ideudAaft Der Meaf6beii
~DeIiefert bat ItE
Sci allen @rDcers an babsm.
Bsrlndt IS. 25,11, tur6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
Die Florence Nightingale Der Rims
berpHeNe.

Die Florence MtebttneaIe Der 3ins
berpfsee.
Tolsenbes 1T elm Nus3ug zines an ben
Deutiden 8efprm Wefenser in @bam=
bersbursh, Ba., seidriebenen Sriefes:
Cine @OhItbdterin.
Seffnet bic Tbare far fe unb Wrs.
WinSlop miro beweiien, baB fe bic auaes
ritanii4e 5lOrentiner Ra4tisaa Der Sine
Der 1T. Dapon linb mir 10 aber3euet,
baB mir ~unierer v@ulA" Iehren merben
5a iasen: .@eieSnet iei Wlrs. WinslOm"
neil le berielben bebulfi@ mar, a5er bic
BeriOse bes 3ahnens unb anbere Bee
Disqualification far &inber 1inpegsutomz
men. Mrs. Winslop's 9ppthins Sprup
nimmt ben &inbern bic S@mer5en unb
furtrt DAlentrie unb Diarrbse. ST
m1adt ben @uumen CART. befreit bon
@nt3anbuns unb brinst oas Sinh Sladli@
uber Die Beripbe bes 3abnens hlnweg.
Gr thut 9erabe bas, mas CT ncrsiebt 3u
tbun, Naes unb ni9t weniser. Wir ba<
Ben einmal Wirs. @inelow seieben unb
tennen fe burd ibren Scctbina
Sprup fir 8tnoer. Wenn mir bic Madt
bitten. wirben mir ie als Seilanb fir
bic 8inber hinte0en = mas fe aud in
Der Ebat if. Der Snrup wirb in
alien apctheteu gu rs Gents per Jlafde
berfu1ft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
@uter Grfols In ieSera syaHe.

8. u. BRADFORD, @apierbanbler in. gbattp.
noosa, Gen., fdreibt, bab feline eurgen bon
elmer farfen Grtaltuns befaaen ipurOen itnb ba6
er biele Mfittel basesen erfolsIos attoatbte. 81
Dnrbe beranIast, Or. Sings Stem Discovery
sesen ausaebruns au berfu@en, er folste Dem
&atbe nnO 1T bnrd ben @ebrau9 tpeniser 6Ia.
f9en gebeiIt iporben. Set isner 8etf bat el
bas Mittel sesen Suiten unb grtaltung in isiner
Gamilie tctS nit sutetn @rfoIs ansepanbt.
Dieielbe grfabruns baben 9aufenbe aema9t,
beren ceben burd bic punoerbOae Discoberb
gerettet tpuroe. :
@robe1af@en fret in Der apotbete bon U,
GreiE. ~ E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16

Dead Shot Serep Borrm 2ini-
ntent wirtt fiber ano f@nea. Diefes Eminent
tOotet Die Biirmer ausenbIidli9 /; bait Gliegeu
ab unb beiIt Die @unOe. SIN @aFer amfael6f
TT es elm auSseeidnetes Seifmittel geaen trsenb
nel9e Bunoea beim 8ieb. YreiS so Gents.
Yraparirt uno gum 8erfauf bel u. Dreie,
Gun Mntonio. 1876 tutu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
@aubpla 9anbul.

Garmer unb 8auIufige ma6en mir
aaf bic 2umbers Oarb bes 9errii 9ans
6. 9egener aufmerffam. Man fins
oct bort 9roBe 8orrdtbe bon 8aubhla
aller Dirt uno in feiner S9neibemiible
Sbtren, 6enfer, Saloufen &C. gu ben
biQigften preiien. User nod nidt feir
&unbe mar, ipre6ei Dor nnS iiber3euge
ft9, baB man bier nit 8ortbeiI taufen
fam. 3umber=D ar6 utio Office: an
9oufonftraBe. Sab Soor & 8linb
Gactorp BON Sans2. 9egener,
all Mbenue G.. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
@sesnaisfet bel astalaria.


Tutt,s RiIen frb NIT einer ssaniH ens SaGers
1e0e ater5cgea, re!6e ~bieisssen y n~.senebm rie
Gpufeet sum Gsi1neb men uns isiE tea itpa1Item
giaseH 5uftaslia rodt. gss~
nsbssaF N tases, Is 9Is. Il @agrsg eir.. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
sin SIMMER

ipiinf9t fi6 in elmer Stobt ober Nn=
fiebluug in Sopette ober einem bena@s
barten Gountp nieberaulaiIeui mo bies
@ef6dft penig pertreten uab Nusii9t
auf beitdnoige Nrbeit bprbanben lit.
@efdaise MittbeiIunsen bieriiber bittet
man an bic Offce Der sGreien Prefe~
5u ri9ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16

Feiles S~arsaparilla" fir
ale Slut. unb Sauttranfbeiten. &urirt bic
fdlinmiten Sale bon 8lutperqiftung biz sur
g~emobnliden Slime. @ebrau9Sanneiiung auf
Der Etitette. Gabriairt BON Der Alamo Mftg
@ompann uno gum 8ertauf on 8ieberberfdufer
nno an @ripatperiunen bel u. Sreif, San
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16

auf Der StraBe BON Bolton En-
f9oB @b. 9eIfOn ben Sobn Gormatt,
neil berielbe. ME Relfon bebauptet,
feline Trau geIditert babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-16
G.. *. M1fIer. mhofpSofe< >,

6. $. Maler, Wbolefalee unb
&etailbdn6ler in Jarben. Seleu, Nrs
trei9ermatetialen, Commensurate,
San Nntonio empfieblt fein groBes
Eager in bieien Nrtifeln gu Stem Oort
preiien unb ma6t gar5 beionoers auf
ben getpdblten 8orratb bon Bilberu :
@bromos, &upfers un6 5tablfiden,
Oelsemdloen uno 9bantalie 8ilbern
aler Irt. ferner auf Die gef6madpolle
Nusmabl BON 8ilberrabulen Der aIer@
mooerniten Sorm unb auf bic MQes
umfafenoen 3ei9enmaterialen aufz
nterfiam. Nae Nuftrdge fur irgenb cine
Der obigen 8rau9en meroen prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber npn iecer @r6Be elm
gerabmt un6 ale Nrbeiten m6gli9ft
f9nel unb gut beiorgt, bic in 6as Sad
f6lagen.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23
LIFE OF A NOBLER KIND.

Some spice islands passed in the sea
OF reading N. T. Willis.
Il have a power in my soul which en-
ables me to perceive God: | am as GER
tain as that live that nothing IS so near
to me as God. He is nearer to me than
| am to myself. 1t is part of His very
essence that He should be nigh and
present to me. =. And man is
more blessed or less blessed as he is
aware of the presence of God,
*.*
Religion is life inspired BY Heavenly
Love and life is something fresh and
cheerful and vigorous TO forget SELF
to keep the heart ouoyant with the
thought of God, and to pour forth this
continual influx of spiritual health heav-
onward in praise, and earthward in
streams Of blessing, this is the essence
of human, sanity, and angelic joy; the
genuine Christ-life, the one life of the
saved, on earth or in heaven.
believe, with Plato, that lie is
thing naturally hateful both to gods and
men; and young persons specially are
naturally truthful but fear and vanity,
and various influences, and interests af-
fecting self, may check and overgrow
this instinct, 50 as to produce a very
hollow and worthless manhood Ohm
Stewart Mill in one of his political
pamphlets, told the working class of
England that they were mostly liars;
and yet he paid them the compliment Of
saying that they were the only working
class in Europe who were inwarcly
ashamed OF the baScness which they
pracliced A young man in his first
start Of life should impress on lis mind
strongly that he liycsin world OF stern
realities, where no mere show can per-
manently assert itself as substance In
his presentmenl as a member 0! society
ne should take sacred care to be more
tn an he seems, not 10 seem more than
he is.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23
Young Peoples Pgae.

nioo qualities of some OF the promi
,ent Young married ladies ofthe metrop-
\. The scene is described as a lively
one, the day was beautiful. An ex-
chance tells us that the pretty Tuxedo
Lake in Tuxedo Park, reflected every
color of the sky.
Thesun showed just above the hill
toDs. the water was as placid and
smooth as glass, and the soft wind gent
1vstirred the golden and scarlet foliage
that bordered it.
Mrs. Potter, in pretty yachting suit
Of white flannel, with jacket of blue
and white, and blue scarf knotted
abouther fair throat, was surrounded by
her many friends and admirers. Mrs.
Kane, a lovely blonde, wore linen
yaching suit Of blue and gray, with a
white scarf and juanty sailor hat
trimmed with white. Mrs. Yznaga,
who is in mourning, was att1red in a
plain black and white yachting suit.
Their dainty little row boats were
pulled up on the float, and these were
chosen by chance. Mr.. T. Burnet
Baldwin, who was the starter, put the
numbers on paper and then into his hat,
and each lady drew her boat.
Mrs. Potter was the first one aAoat,
and amida silvery chorus of feminine
cheers and fluttering handkerchief, she
prepared to row to the starting point.
She threw off her coat, tossed her hat in
the bottom of the boat, and was soon off
with long, graceful strokes of the oars,
One looked very bewitching. Then fol-
lowed Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Yzna "a,
and MIR. Baldwin in another boat, pull
ed by two stout boatmen.
Among the several hundred people at
melmaglnary starting line we're a group
Vi amatuer actresses, many well-known
0elleS, gentlemen of Tally-ho fame and
several prominent club mea, all in fault
less ralment. AS the fair contestants
aFeW into line an enthusiastic young
laoy was heard to wager three boxes of
C {, that Mrs. Yznaga would win
IN snerace, and it was promptly taken.
Two other young ladies staked boxes Of
sloVeS on the success of Mrs. Potter and
Mrs. Kane.
are you ready shouted the starter as
o'e aquatic bellies bent forward in their
O'@tS to catch the water with their oars.
mere was no response.
= ,one, two, three, gov' shouted Mr..
Baldwin
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23

The toilet for the drawing room does
not in the least resemble the dress Suita-
bic for the street, and the woman who
confounds thetwo finds herself continu-
ally at variance with the canons OF good
taste and elegance, which happily pre-
vail Just now. The extreme caprice,
the originality and the luxury of home
and drawing-room toilets are counter
poised by the extreme sobriety and
studied simplicity of those designed for
the promenade, and the pre-emlnently
fashionable model for these is tailor