davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
IHE STORM IL THE TELLOwsToNE VAL
ley

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan lS-The fa
talities OF the late blizzard on the
prsrIe DISTRICTS Of Iowa are beng grad
u.liy made public. b. ron Cleveland
o: Manchester, Delaware county. has
received Information that hi. two sons,
sged fiteeu aud seventeen Years, were
iruZeu TO death during tue storm, 70
getlsr with ninety head of cattle. The
boys ~eTe driving the cattle to water, g,
about a mile from the house, when the
blizzard struck them, and their dead
bodies have just been found. The cat
tie we're iroZ-L st.f.
John O,ney was found In snow
drift uesr Marathon, frozen dead
Miss May H-unIrg and a boz named
janus, II years Of age. started IN a
sleigh to attend party IN company
with two Young men. Nhen rhe storm
strurk them they lost their "a, aud the
young men deserted the iady and the
boy and reached : farm house IN safety.
I The deserted pair renamed OuJ IN toe
storm ali night, aud IN the morr IA
! they were found partially covered nth
snow Tie yuung lady vi lOse bath
/ leg. and the boys hands and feet we're
/ badly froI-n he va. saved from
death BY the brave girl, who wrapped
hIn IN the only blanket le.t them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
NtesC Firm.
FALL WINTER GOODS.

We have now filled our
shelves with FALL and Winter
Goods of all kinds. Our Gus
toners have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and we
believe that We are better pre-
pared than ever to merit their
confidence. We invite YOU to
come and see and be satisfied
In our dress goods del artment
we have almost everything.
Don't be backward, call for
what YOU want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
PREMIUMS.

EyFRy SUBSCRIBER to the wErKrr
Ts9 ssnds tea eeais To pay for Iacsins sad
HSsIsEe receives Es . present from tho MAIL
AND Ey-Erss A Y TWO OF our elegant
Lr---iEra I-ortrni . sofLiRoofa. Grant, Garfield.
Logan snd Esccher, exact coy-Hs cf the nnsst
crsyca l.=er-ssc,. = 1.s7 inches in size TO
E11 sku--ess Tree sEi postpaid
= Z Si.cc We s.ai Ia, Man. AVID EIrsyss
ono .tSr $40 . coy Ok hcr cScsy's Frekt paint
iS L. GaS.Ei stcro Pa r4clIiv AHi srslst-c-
= > zcsEJGcccd IL - u-z- =. > CT-s-lnaR OF
IS s-s-f AIMING = - recently Eo-a fOr ever
= LARGE LIST Of ether popular and val
tz5.o premiums o~errd to Subscribers q nd
.n.I l,-rs- h.-Dd - -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
Home Newspaper,
OUR POLITICS.
AGAINST THE SALOON.

Tho x Al. AyD TzPRKssis the recognized lead
ing Journal O. the country the grrae Anil
.siocIs f2cu biica-- o-eIacnt- u believes that
the liquor traffic IL exists to-day IN The United
states Is the enemy of soci-tv, \ fruitful sourcc
OF corruption in PoilHcs. tie ally OF s-ls-ohy, =
school ot crime, and with It's s-oved purpose OF
seekiRS TO corrupIiy control ioct,ons and i~gisis
ton. IN . menace 60 the pulhc welfare AMI de-
sOrTes the condeD nation OF all good men
Ia bEicf. all vino wish have IN thcir
homes FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER of
national scora, broad views, clean PAGES and
courageous, yet k,HIly. uttersncos on Al ques-
| Eoss Of general public interest, will not be
disappointed IN The GATI. AND EIPRnss, and
we Respectfully solicit t-eir influence and sup
port
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.-wEEKLY, per
yos-, i.Ooi Fix months, 90 cents: three months.
$500; three months. 8150; one month, 50
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25

Tor many year, the daily edition OF tho New
YORK MAIL AND EXPkESS has boen rccor-
ni-et as rhe Load ng afternoon paper of the me
trupoIis while its weekly ed ton has been THi:
TAyDRIIE no NE PAPER in thousands OF
families every State in the Union 1t hiss attained
It's great popuisrity and influence bT tts enter-
prise the COLLECTION OF newH. the parity OF ifs
tone, and the ability and courage OF its advocacy
Of tho Blight on ali questions OF public interest
EpR I~ss~ the MAIL AND EMPRESS Will bS g
better paper than sveT. and, ae n clean, inte<sst
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25

r,.aa nas sentinel ard Repas s',ea, Office m.
~ s's ~, = get e JOB work DONE sss ssss
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25

~T'G the prevalence Of the late
onpIan,'r. in a certain town in
? claim tina. Uiver near the stoves
them by a 'm-e thus keeping
They do uoI r;,a ,,r;so,.,s
Irt ~ 40 ,s'rough the wall
use Of the SO chilled that
4 Nre here tS "a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
Death Dealing Storm.

The accounts of death by the late
storm IN the Northwest, out numbers
all past record In this country, and
startles the whole people to realize
thai men. women and children should
perish near their own habitatious aud
within calling distance OF their friends.
ST Paul, Jan lS-From Aberdeen,
Dakota. the Pioneer Press has reports
of two more victims OF the storm. In
Northern Hurd county a farmer who
started tor q doctor was touhd SO hours
afterwards with his horse standing be-
side bis dead body A msn SIX miles
west Of MIilard left home telling his
wife IT the storm increased be would
stay a. the barn He has not vt been
found The report of THE death ct .
school teacher and sixteen children IN
Clear Lake township in Ets'rrn Da.-
nun counsy, was fr>t d'soredited. but
IL probably uue Parties who came
FROM Warnuck, Dakota, state that the
teacher aud >Ix children have been
found. II U. hspIu of Minneapolis.
supposed TO have been lost, arrived In
Aberdeen lsst night
Highmore, Dakota, reports that sis
ter Willimeva, of Stephen Mission, 20
miles south Of th-re, was caught by
the biizzard On her return from the
home of the Priest. where she had been
superiDtending the laundry work. TIE
quarter section within which the build
iugs are, i. fenced. and when she va
found By the searcher-, usiug q rope TO
guide them. she was standing Up aud
still alive She was carried tO her room
where she died. The two Indian boys
sent first to look for her were scarcely
saved from from freezing to death.
Mrs. Anthony Haby. of % miles north
Is reported lost Word comes from
Wool.ely, uear Huron, Dskots, of two
more deaths A by o. sixteen, Blu =
dette Scbo6eId, LETT Wool.ely just be
fore the storm set in with a load of coal,
going TO bis home, five miles south of
town He unfsstened the team from
the sled aud went some distsn ce, when
the horse. got into . sno~ drift There
be left them. His body was found Eve
miles from the sleigh. The Druse fam
lily live on = farm nine miles southwest
Of " oolsely. Katherine Druse, with
a sister, were sent to the barn, about
sixty rods from the house, when the
storm came up. katherine started for
the house but lost her way. The next
her BODY was found forty rods
from the house. Those reported most
severely frozen are improving and may
recover. \ Yankton. Oak, CORES
pond ut says Only two deaths are
80 far in IaDktor county and
,wo IN Clay. Ia Bon Homme county
nineteen deaths are reported. From
South Dakota l0i death. are reported
In Bon Homme county two hundred
rozen cattle were found in one place
Ind 40 in another. Dead hogs and
.sttle may be seen along tue rOsd from
Suktou 10 Springfield The snow
traits are SAID 10 be 30 feet deep. Some
,ersons missing are yet unaecounted for. !
An Audriau, Mich, despatch nys
hat Parr.iuug, GerEan, ssed %,
-ss lost Ia Thursdays storm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
sINTINEL & u
MIFFL1Nl
WEDNESDAY, "A

TERI
subscription, 81 .OO1
IN sdvascei Si.oO Si.o'1.iil1 Il \
transient advertise1 ss1
Its per inch for eachl
TransieRt business
nm. 10 cents per line
Deductions will bs n
a. advertise by the
rear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
AGENTS WANTED.

We went gooi gent IN every town and y.il
lscs where we have not one at work. Send
o. cur special Circu.-- Il Agents and
7 or i bcr.l o4tera-
| POsTMts srf their ASSISTANTS,
| End al others who wish - increase their in.
/ CO ne. VIII md thus excellent oppOrtunity.
! sAMPLE tOFIES free TO al appli-
csnte Send for and enclose The addresses o
"Gr trieH Ia Address sliEgIy TAE Mall ASD
I --<'ALS, AsvYsrk-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25

On and after Sunday Nov'r 18th, 1887
trains that step at Aifsin " i'll res as ollows:
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
Slices and B00ts.

what you want.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
Speeches That wales Makes.

There is a repoj that Mr. Murray Is going
shortly TO publfh the Prince Of Wales
speeches Hs hsf now spoken in public foI
quarter OF ce5tury, and many people be
ieve that bis spekches are written for bin
the prince only pftting the finishing touches
himself II IS Obvious he must have an i'm.
mense deal Of assistance. for the subjects on
which he speakS are 50 varied it would be
next 10 impossible for him TO prepare the
materials for himself It viii be interesting
TO see If there is fny natural development IL
them, or IL theysshow the work Of different
hands. ! believ3 there has been no question
on which the Prince OF Wales has had
stronger views Ian on that of Ireland, and
his opinions on the desirabity Of having a
royal residence There are perfectly well
known. But hit feelings on these matters
were not sharedtin higher quarters and, 70
the princes gresi credit, be mas never per
mitted his opinitns, If they were in opposi-
tion 10 thoss OF tke queen, TO become known
He is the first y apparent in England who
has never allow4 whatever differences may
have arisen keon him and tho crown 70
become public gfssip. World
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Apr0pos OF the theater. they ARE tslling
, good sLaFy about town az the ezp@nse
of certain clutuan. well kIOwu Ia tie
ooullsas. wEo b famous for -ho ready
doucuty u bis promises on my and
every OCCASION. znd. As . matter Of
o0arse. for TIE tnVariat Ltity With which
D. never keeps any of thsn- Over &
latle a. TIE Holman house. rhs other
evening. , theNtriclI acgJEainta1aoe con-
udsd - hln the fact thai he had a
magnificent scheme for > shOwpiece II 10
oCLad only Lnd tbs capital 10 perfect II
q" how much do yoH requireT azked Y.
4 ought % have Sz5 .0CO. hut | might
scraps along with 80. Go ~ the start
= that ALP Gadl I'll lee you have
lr, said X. In his usual otfhand way.
"Oh. come nOWf" returned his friend
You don't mean IL
well Just do. You can have il DO
morrOw II you want It. Meet me here
~ O'clock-and, By the way. II ! should,
by any chance. not De able 70 wit, I'll
leave it at tho cigar counter for you. -
New York Letter In P1ttsburg Bulletin.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

There was = Methodist minister who
preached one day on heaven. Tho next
morning be WA gong down town, and RS
met one q his old wealthy members. The
Old friend said. "Pastor, you preached a
good sermon about heavea- You told NE
al about heaven, but you never tod me
where heaven Is"
"Ahr said tho pastor, II am glad Of the
opportunity this morning. | have just come
from ths hilltop yonder. In that cottage
shsrs is a member q your church She ia
sicx IN bed with fever; her two little children
are SICK in the other bad, and Shs has not got
a bit Il coal or a stick of wood. or -four, on
sugar. or any bread II you VIII 90 down
town and buy $50 worth of things, nice pro-
visions, and aend them up % her, and then
go up there and say, Ny sSster. have
brought you these nice provisions Ia the
name x our Lord and Saviour then you
ask gor a Bible, ahd yon read the twenty-
third Psalm. and them you ct down on your
knees and pray-G you don't ses 1eavsn b.
foro you get Al shrouCa. m pay tie bllr
The next morning be said. Pastor, saw
heaven and 7 spent ffseen minutes IN heaven
o. csrrainiy ~ y0u are l-sts8sGg Ne y
Tork 8-anlic-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
HI Was Moved.

A well knoUt business maa-call him
BlankdlaSh 20 sate him not0ricty-who Is not
at ali noted for toing % church, dropped into
a prayer meetnk on the Hill with two friends
who were, judgtg from the event, still less
pious than ne. a l. seated themselves, the frst
one seat forward II TIE others There were
the usual FIVE m lnuss remarks and testimo-
uieS. inteTsperSId with singing. 20 which
they listened lnt,r~Ttedly. Then came one Of
thoss awful pal isns which wiz occur in The
best regulated iprzyer rlestinTs, after the
leader bad csIlsI for "scme other brother 70
ria Suddenly Blankdash popped up,
straight and ro tlnd. filing the eyes Of the
gathering. w.th fhis lips as II about 70 speak
OF as trvinz q say something But not a
word did be ~ = sst stood a moment, then
-ank back into + scat and bowed h.s bead
The rluple of s1rur s-I attention t. caused
u-assed. and the nesting went on. il baing
supposed he was too much moved for utter
Anca. The ssd truth was that one u his
wicked friends vita "a s,arfpla had furnished
the propslling power ioT R.ankdasss sudden
riss. -syringdsld Mass Cor Sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

AT thaee character stics appear % the beSt
advantage IN both sexes While Young. crown
up women losing their bloom st a. early age.
and men witherinr aTsoe urdsr the influence
81 the climate, harf work. and their owE
fiery pass rns Really handsone faces. with
regular. lineawents ara the preroEatve q
girls and hovs ant especially among TIE
latter charming specimens ~ humanity are
met with. models for chcruhs as well ns for
picturesque raramuffns. The great 20 nters
~ ~ l-a.ian renaissance loved 20 depict the
handsome pages who AZ tnat time we're an
indispensable sYg-ndage TO 20 HOUSEHOLDS *
the rrtias
Artists ~ the modern italian school have
revived he tradition ~ selecting peasant
boys aHd girls n the present day for their
mofie.1 ln rhe cat is represented oue 81 the
merry, rsEErl grchms - - met now IN
Italian towns m market DAYS and fbe vi
iaEes swarm wsa them Their al spidated
srflra does nct interfere in TIE least with
flelr 1iEn sufri+s aui hc' ster-u - pay ard
im7fsh mischief Arra1t and uerEisfent
he-gars-s piaE7e e. tourists az they are
cne cannot ae'p acuirlls their hsndzcrle
faces. their r-hlae agility sui natural Efaoa
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
The Silver Rule.

You know the Golden Rule-"Do unto
others as you would that others should do
unto you" Here is a rule which IS part OF
the Golden Rule, but which We wiz put by
itself, because it is Of value, and call 1t the
Silver Rule: Think and say all you can Of
the good qualities OF others; forget and keep
silent concerning their bad qualities" Did
you ever think any more Of a boy or girl be
cause he or she found fault with Othersl II
your scboolmates OF playmates are ugly or
stingy or cross, il does not make them better
to talk or think about it. Rather tell all the
good you can, and try 10 think Of some good
quality. That Is the Silver Rule, says Golden
DAYS
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

kue~ a cs1 that hved in a ho.ss whsre .
monkey va kspr ~ a per. and -algholg3 s1s
Sss as largs ~ ras ulolk-y ana could have
6emol.saad bin vita her sharp teeth and
claws. she hFed be- constant terror II bin
he Was always Watching for al opportunity
% poulcs Ou ner "a -le passed up the gar
den, and Size Holll scamper Tor Eer LIE to
get out ol ais reach.
But Cus day as poor pussy was quietly
doing GA the window sLil. her nimbis tor
mentor causht s-ght of Der and sprang with
one bound olto tls .llL kat Just as be was
stretching out lis little hand 20 make clutch
a. her Fur, pussy started uu Ihere was 10
rstreat, for SIZE was IN the corner of the Sill.
Courage mounted With the occasion, and
rearing herself up Las a kangaroo, Miss PUss
dealt hr. Jock0 such a ooK on the ear with
her sharp claws, tlA1 c.applag his hand 20
the side ~ his bead. be stared at hrr with
open mouth WM.e be was thus of his
guard, pa droppea down into the garden
and made good her escape before no had
tine 70 recover from MS astoulshment.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

sr-asA- aid rot have enough WIND b holirr
with Whns I Nas thus held IN ailair ns
czanged hIs 7ind sbous teaching nc any
thio< ID thers and said though-fnLy;
~ seems 80 me thst one - the most I'M
portAnt toin-s sor you % earn s the
snolher' rhersupon "a Eaizsd ous from
hsncaEa M. aad fsii 90 The mattress with a
thud hat mtkss us heartsacs svsa Jet when
I tank ~ ~
~'Ahss I am speaking about said Mui-
DON. - ~hst - known ss the smcthsr it :
en- a. tie neatest things Ia ths world
Thsr~upon ~ suddenly dropped fr1n.wzrt
ca ma Sd -hat she lower part Z his chest
came over r1v face anl lay shore convsrsing Z
vtth u,e about ere hsautv ~ these tacticz
lhe move prevents Your advervsrT from
hresthinr. Tru know Hfrn hs discovered
that bad uot trestheti SINCE the making -
tse hr-fge hr Eot a. iooEfTig hrsr. ADJ zrievsCl,
a. thouEh BIS .essrrs bril- oren f8r ncthinE
4 toId atrn Z rai "a t1s. ness snEsgement down
town. snd bad - business vas 90 - 81
DrimoniCcs ant rut away All she vine
eurid hrii. ard isre n-eu az 10 ever SINCE
People Win want to rresrie can rr-stie, bus
a s,r,r.ing hie -ooi ar1uza iar ls.F
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
A Remarkable BIN Of F.re.

Tho description " a banquet is scarcely
complete nowadays without b4u OF fare.
Travellers are following ire fashion OF send
ing home such menus as strike their fancy or
seem FOR any reason worthy Of record, and
We arr thus getting very fair knowledge Of
the gastrolomic tastes II all nations. Fol-
lowing Is a Congo blll of fare. which Reade,
the explorer, leaves on record for the amuse-
ment Of the curious: Then followed gazelle
outlets Ia papillote; two small monkeys,
served cross legged and With liver sauce on
toast; stswed isuana, which was much ad-
mired dish Of roasted crocodile's eggs,
some slices Of smoked elephant from the in
teriorl; few agreeable plates OF fried 10
Gusts, land crabs and other crustace. some
boiled alligator and some hippopOtamus
st4akan
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
gas a. DRESS

A. shadss = Irssn 4rs nzlaszssly
pSP@l@x
Ihs lze<st fsnc,4n n ooas srv t1sose u2as
II oocks te11aeEs-
RAins green L ] lovsly brishs zhAde u
TIA f4khloE4Dse "a
Rsea gresa i. as p~Ihi gray green
ssn ~ W4lsF r1s +
serpenr znd IL are indesoriosbls
eAaAz~aLls si1< gfusL-s.
A nsw aua1y {shaas q blus green
sAkes 1Ls Ezs.x ffk.Lsle
Poplas green is h4t szty hue SEN %
the an1ef sAte sf I goglaT leaf
. The Henri D~u1t i tie favoTre round
h4t sllh zlT-s - I aLseg tie zTtLsI1c IL
dress-
Among she al metAnic greens IL
fave< are ReEat az, 4ntlque, spruce
and ootE-s grssA-
There : a g~slul revival of The pretty
French hreakfz=a - fcu young married
and unmarried {aen-
The tzrrs eotIa. (rlahoesny aud copper
shAdes are sll AL ~ e.sch OJl4sr, Slse aTe
next IA f4Y0I ~ ! greoiH-
Cspes. eclLsss. ; llfs and trimmings of
monkey-w hlch, b. the way, Is Ia =
fIu-Ars a. hiEh 1tvuT tbs ssasOn.
Deep dArk Rslasi.n blue Is TIE tavorite
shade of tbs oolot with ths Princes Of
y ales, who wearf il "a All possible ocoA-
zicrs
After al. the tandsomest, most eie-
CANT i.nG beconurl GOWN Ter & woman
who il not la, {aort and clumsy Is ot
black velvet.
Tho sltAg sash ixhich Mary Anderson
wears with the pretty punk gown IL
which she plays Ierdlta IA study Tor
our young deouts} }bss.
Same very ny ostrich feather fans
are nAads Of Only three long white
pluines, mounted on a Jewel tipped
handle u ivory. Isarl or shell
This Is an ostric feather season. Fans,
hoAs, band trm Eaings for hats and
dresses, and tips lrid plumes fU bOnnets
and hats, all Oh ostrich feathers, are IL
high favor.
The attempt to abolish the hustle is
not altogether successful. but the result
Is good The hustle rs a mere ripple IN
the back draperfs, not A. unsightly
hump on she backf
White is the prcftiest dress for young
girl, no matter "! !at the material may
be, cloth, cashme{S, yelling. null. tulle,
| gauze, rlik or lace, and II is the preferred
| festival wear this season.
The silken waistcoats of dressy tea
| gowns ami indoor frocks for dressy weaz
are sometimes covered with silver OF gold
tinsel dots and small figures, and fast
| ened with buttons to match.
Boutonnieres, glove hooks, buckles.
| tiny mirrors and ivory tablet cases come
IL dead bright and old silver, along with
numbers of other fanciful pendants, 70
dangle from lady's chatelaine.
Some of the new names for gray
shades sre very expressive, such as
punch fame, goura, the tint Of an Afri-
can bird Of that name, oxide, Nesuvius.
Russian, powder and thunder cloud.
Pale gray tulle, hecked with steel
| spangles and belted with a steel corset
makes a very effective ball gown. To
relieve its tone a corsage bouquet of blUsl
roses may be worn. The shoulder stTs y,
| should match the belt or cOrslet.
A lively suggestion for a debutante't
! Christmas gown, to be worn in the even.
ing, is white silk. brocaded or en-
| broidered or papted with tiOcks OF spar
rows, veiled unE fer cloudy drapery o.
white tulle, htcked with Enowdrops
made Of tiny tuIts of ostrich curled huss
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
Renenfh II. Panl,a

Although it is only a tradition that the
Romans had d temple 10 Diana IN London
where St Paufs cathedral now stands, vet it
seems clear that they used il as a burial
place, or for some sacred purpose. When
the present cathedral was in building, many
Roman funeral vases and similar articles
were found under the surface. Above these
lay many skeletons Of ancient Britons; above
these again we're the collins aud graves Of
the SaxOus
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

S0rh-fwh1 accepted Mr Charles fleet
WOOD The night before Does Mr. Fleet-
wood strike sou as beng a sensitive man.
Rauiiues
Pauline fVho doesn't know q the sn-
neuf}-Iracious, uoi A nan who
has hesn re iecsed by four girls within six
months ana rets Fat On Il cannot he-
Wbr, SorhTs w wlssf the marterf--L9a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Al sr+icia I'm a Septerhes rsraxfns
fels rHo~ 81 Write q Stc-T csuA
toafran who Is -ut ~ work ssrs that i'e
sf.er, -+e3 ts vr-e story sf1er read51 2
tha .le ard aidrt sucrssd snT het.sr
ttan n ha Rad never seen g. Maybe ha
siina rse che .a- Kind x l1Z-Norris-
tcvn Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
M. S. SMITH & co.

JEWELLERS, arc now recelv-
ing, and Will continue 10 open
until Christmas, the large in
voices OF DIAMONDS and
other GEMS, FOkEIGN ART
w a K 4 b RIGA 3 K A {
CLOCKS, LAMPS, etc. Sc
lected by their own buyers IN
foreign and Domestic markets.
Their collection Tor this season
IN all these articles, as well as
STERLING SILVERWARE
WATCHES s and JEWELLERY
is superior IN al res poets 70
any collection ever shown in
Detroit. Visitors arc invited 10
inspect, and correspondence is
invited.
Articles sent on approval on
satisfactory reference.
DrrEoII. Nov l. 1855.
los Woodward Avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
italian Peasants.

A handsome and picturesque race the Ital-
ians have been from immemorial times, with
the impress Of a mighty ancestry, a genial
climate and Of lovely surroundings IN art
and nature upon them. Expressive features,
gittering eyes dark hair, and swarthy com
plexions-a combination peculiarly attractive
70 a northern eye-are 10 be found every
where and among all classes, bat perhaps
more frequently in central and soutbsga italy
than in tho plains Of Lombardy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Fdifn-So y.Ja and Tom were 6azny
r14rries1 NsiF
Naal-l ~, -ut were not hspPyi
EdnA-a 1Atl not happy; Why. bows
thar
Seil-FQe dklnt marry each ccher.-
iarpeT.s Hs.Eas.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Cats are verv rlglld creerzres "A splte -
t1-iT 'nl1s bsss. 4ad ns.sE ksFs. tle4s1 agt
very e1lEs.-ess-s. azs sxtzS1a.ly la-4sc1ls s,.zz
a1d l4ks 1ei-sBl u Essslsz g11sr a1-l---s. n
tnry 60 - - ~l-a ll1Gs4E-ly.