davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-26

JamO Irwin got home Wednes
from a weeks visit to Florence.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-26

Clerk Mitchell has gone to Sal.
tiilO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-26

j. A. Cunningham has gone to
Hickman County.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-26
y. w . - TIL Nj II III .
Watch Maker & Jeweier,
PURDY, Tenn
DEALER IN

All kinds Of American Watches.
Solid Gold, Filled, Silver & Nickle
Cases. All watches and iewelry
guaranteed to be as represented.
Watches or jewelry, for repairs,
left with d. 7. Street will be for
warded and returned free of
charge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
THE WORK or CONGRESS
CsngressDan UoRrew Asks
Aboat SaUoa.


WA0U0foa, March k.-In the eeuaA<
today Mr.. Rsagsn sepsssed advsssely
froO the pose oGlco md pose ruads com
mitaes the Edmunds and ColluD' possa
trleaeaph bttts, aro reposto6 fsvofably
Tie original bill 70 regulate the inter
e4ato oomooeco carried On BY telegraph
the supesvssion Of the interstate com
I'LL shoold b referred 70 the inter q d
soomioioa. a shosp oootest betveeu
the committee followed and the uattes
finally vent over without aetisu.
AmooQ the petitions and meuortall
pfessosed and referred uefs the follow
ins: From the Womsp's ChFistiaf'
Temperance Union for lbs repeal Il the
internal resenus taxes on liquors and
for Q prohibi oEy smeudms ns to the
constitution; thirty tso petitions lore
esated 81 Mr.. 6hsrman) foe the passage
Of the par diem peosion bill and numss-
ou9 os1es pttis ~ from sebeR states 10
ne sme edsst.
The houso concurrent reeolnsion di-
recsina The secretary Of the nary 20
6saiensAe Q national vessel 70 convex
ne remains Of ex President Pssx. Of
vseexusla, 10 LaguayPa zee pAssed.
UDanished business the pension bilil
vos laid aside. and the urgent 0eficisncy
sppeopsiaston bill taken up. Among
more smoodmepts seo0mUeuded By the
on appropriations end
adoptsi By the senate Vere the follow
inc: Reducing the item for erecting
o63oees' quarters at Mare island. Cali
segnia, from 5000 10 &25 %; asserting
IN item Of ga. .l95 10 complete the re-
DOR Of tho tenth census: reducing the
expenses Of the ispd Offices
from &35. 600 to 81. 600: striking oct
The isem Of ga 000 for TIE misoell aneous
e1psusss Of the United States cours.
seipg the deficiency for the year 1887;
Inserting 90 item Of t90. .000 for printing
and binding for the possofice depart
Went.
The ameudment TO strike ont the fol-
loving paragraph: 'And the public
b pis ter IL hereby directed 10 riRidiy en-
'osc the prov. .sions Of the eight hour
40 in the department under his
,hafRs7 having been reached, Mr.. Hoar
IsoulreA of MR. H 10 Why those lines
shouid be stricken out.
Mr.. Hale said there Ve4o persons in
100 00tobt0cOu WI htoA W VIZ Rspeo
vhe dasised 10 work more than eight
rouss, vho prsferred 70 work tveive
houss and the adoption: Of the item
might be construed 70 make these men
step work ct the end Of eight hours.
The resolution might compel good
voskmen to stop work after eight bours
and 10 allow neV, un1Ried and efeen
nsods to be brought into the OH se.
M. Havlsy MD that the provision,
Z u had asy meaning al all, vss an at-
egnss to forbid Q man to work more
han sight hours. Therefore, II behalf
Il the WoskiuRmeu. be protested against
4. II seomed 20 him Q piece Of dema-
,o0ism.
Quite Q lively debate ensued bet
Asssrs. Hoar end Hawley. which huails
BY Mr.. Hale Withdrawing
,is amendmsnt. The senate then ad-
q. armed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
ruE sralsxGrex ALsxE.

rHR EHoxyrHEs ID NOT Want 1Hg
sTE1kE TO sPAnAo.
:DrxvEs, March 5.-Lats on Saturday
evt nins see ssiikipa engiEssfs aad Gre
nep oc tie Darlington SERVED notice 10
the management Of tte different rail
rosds oruferius st Denver ttst ant at
semps on their par; 10 assist the Bari
in esou BY hauling tie freight cars OF the
iattss company woasd sssc.t 10 cailina
oas the ueu OF shose lioes. TIE neatssl
lines elsIm that thss Gee move upon the
pars ef eese strikers psscss their roads 10
4 deiicsss position They rnaiEtsin fhs
The provssiors OF the inter ssase con-
uercs Law sfs mandatory upsn Ihis
oo,ss and . nefassi cpon feesf part 10
sess ps loaded BcslsSsson cars fes3er
fneu llahie 10 q ase u $500 fer cash
,issaaion ns the Lao tnvoaved IL s7sA re-
fcsAi-
LA niehs the o6,iais of the road
saAsrsne Dsnsss heid Deesira 10 ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

AsouT FooTcEAg.-Blsck SILK stock
ings, It goes without saying, are the
M ,st appropriate MS well as economical
Kind Tor general wear. The color OF
the evening dress. OF course, dictates
the c.lor oi stocking aud slipper ~ be
orn wi b IL; but u loud, fancy stock
ing is at any time In very bad taste. it
Seems TO me. The sha, = of slippers
and shoes Is another Of my fsds. The
misery that som women will endure
for tie sake OF slipper grain too
narrow is beyond my comprehension.
want slipper or boot rs shorr In the
vaInp as possible. and full enough, 80
th,t ca. walk or dance OF even stand
still without tottefing about ciumsiiy,
or stopping now anu ihen 10 bold up
one foot To rest IL. There has never
been any thing so pretty made for
woman foot since l have known any
thing Of such matters rs a bronze slip
per and bronze silk stocking. To me
they are the uost thoroughly 'ietni-
nine things in the world Corr. Cin-
einnaii Enquirer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
TO HOUSE MOVERS.

Bids will be received by the
undersigned until March 8
for moving the two houses
now on the lots on the north
east corner OF Second and
Columbia streets. according
to directions furnished by
w. e Boone.
HERMAN CHAPLIN,
y.ass s'sss. sppsss oessa<s,si Hss,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
Bosh iecssrss Free.

.ons os II. O Or grid aasss Of Pki;s sssl ehis
wonsBfs . toOl ~ Ee6ieine yas ne A..
isassh ~. no. Ars tons shsse Posts, who
he. r~cesily erssssd 80 Esneb stir susoBS
medical nsea -bd Oshsrs 10 Loaxsn. sue il
su eaasnspt practical fnsn. and sss usy.
lied ever ess pEft 81 tee hsbi sAoe World,
rhe hss sstoaisasd The bsst 1seixsl pipcs
IL Lessen hs srs lssfDiBg asd her moisssy in
psftiag is q p'ssftesl ase."--sSp grsrs's<o
Coszaieie Assfl "A. Lass ND
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

THE CRows PRiScE HEsrEcKEp.-
None OF the girls met with Germany's
Crown Prince. He travelled with his
wife aud sister through the Tyfoi. stop
ping at the ordinary inns, but riding
In his own car or carriage. The two
women with him startled our girls
with the plainn IS vi their atIire.
Fancy the wife uf The heir apparent VI
Prussia in chip jockey hat. With sit
vi ribbon and guinea hens feather
n front, and clad IN a suit Of brown
iady's cloth. with a little braiding On
the basqte AID just the piainest Of
oycrskiris. without a hail yari to spare.
This is the way she d esscd. Ii in
creased the sternness Of her appsar
ance. They were very private. They
ate alone, and II they wanted 10 go out
on bale ny or anywhere about the
inn al which they we're stopping, every
body was kept out Of the way. The
German Americans from the Wezt
were simply crsxy 10 speak 10 lin. but
not one got chance. They TOOK their
revenge by plying him more loudly
Tor Lenpecked husband than dying
man.-lL tier 10 Phil, Tines.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

SOME OF TIE PROTOCOLS AND DOCUMENTS
TRANSMITTED TO CoHoHKss.

SOME OF THE PROTOCOLS AND DOCUMENTS
TRANSMITTED TO CoSoREsS.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The presi-
dent has Transmitted to congress the
remaining documents and protocols re-
latinR TO tie fishery treaty. together
With letter from Secretary Bayard. In
his letter Secretary Bsyard says:
IAN inspection OF this documentary
history will serve 10 demonstrate the
practical and important results eocom-
piished by the treaty nov pending be-
fore the senate, by vbic the question
OF tbe Interpretation and admiuistra-
tion Of the treaty of 1918 between the
Uaised States and Great Britain is
transferred and elevated from
the obscufity into which II
had been Suffered 10 lapse
for the arrests, 6nes, detsption A.
other EN- Embarrassment Of Amerissu fish
ing vessels during the years lsS6 and
1851, we're based upun alleged insFsc
t,eos Of the treaty of 1873, or of Cana
diars Laws passed in the profe ssed sxe-
cutiop Of tnat treaty. All sach vtxs.
tjous action as 10 recorded in the lists
of seixores, etc, Is met and rendered
impossible OF occurrence in the future
~ the provisions Of tbs treaty nov be
fore the senate, and he smplest
enjoyment by ths United States fisher
man of treaty rights sud the customary
hospitality due un6er international Las
and comfy. and is scared 10 the port.
and harbors Of Eastern Osna ada and
Nev Foundland.
"Tne Correspondents will also servo TO
establish tie fact that prior to the
treaty u reciprocity OF 1854 aud sosse-
onent 90 iis sbroeasion aud 10 the years
is70 and 1871 the yexatious and harsssip2
b. tue Canadian author
ties vas praciiced and unehecked. ss
neither the treaty Of 1851 uor tnas OF
1871 contained any sliusioa Is the
~,onas thus inflicted upon The United
States fstsgmsp, as peitbes Convention
eonirived any remedy or pfcvision
against thsir renewal snd rspstitiop
became necessary. A rsmedy should no
Longer be- uupFosided.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
PRIE'S OPERA nOUSB.
". J. FRYE E,.................., MAsAs0
MRS. LOEaSHORE-POFIS, I'D,
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH {,
At 0 O'Clock, VII eommsscs . series Of Lee
turss On
PhJ.iclag,, Hsallh and Bi'sass,
With 50 address 10 both men spd vsnss.
Friday. March e,h.

A. .. u. nrs l,etss@ 20 WOMEN ONLY.
L-cturs ilfu fr.f<d by notsls 10 van sod
psIisr nashe. sxsls' oEs, pAEtinss. slA,sm.
icsl sperins~Ds. etc.
The ebis II tte leetsfsf IL 70 teach psop's
sew 70 lire Asd al To time nsiasxia esoa
health.
R~sn ascsav~~ R~~>
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

| saruics. Il vss never intended that
his consiuers o. oa;t have sueh IN af-
/ my cf rfficess 90 cash Il - 10 watch eoe
| esop,e. He fhinAs Cauad< 10 ready toe
c.ossr relations With the Uaited Staeses
eos the question ts. viii the Uaised
Ssatss grant NJ
SxYExsrvx rAxMxn-iuMrRDnAN.
Sinoa Fraser, the moss txteustve
shois&aIe humber dealer In Western
Outsrso. says be IL sirsne for CONNER
eiai unso1. His tnssnees takee ntm
% frsq sent trips thrsngh Ousasios -
Geogaisn hay. He says u 10 sorrstsfn9
what held the movement h Ratntpa
vish the prople. He scarcely hnds any
oDe wha is not In ssveS OF union. he
ass been through York aud Dudessa
counties since Aessrs WimAD and But-
sereorsh's vlsit to Dnaersn Lake. and
dnds that they havs created great tn
ssrxst. and ths farmers particularly are
discussing tie matter and appear 30 b
unanimously for uUior. Nj. Baseef-
Serih's statement tnat the uateed
states government takea every fourth
onshei Of barley shipced from CANADA
fos revenue. and that the Dsainto1
covfrp ms nj sakes evssy dith ousnel Of
cofn imported into Canada ~ outy, 70
90 sreamept that cAunst be refoseo.
Mr. Fraser 10 also an extensive faf0er.
tie believes that nnion Uuuid Be 70 The
advantage of both the nauufacsufeR
and farmer, a. u would etvs them .
mere exlt asive maskss, vht.e vhas -
caunos vrodoce ve could pufchsss UooA
cheaper in the Ua,ssd States than q
pc, sent. Oar merkes hei,g limited.
one msnaiacturvs 10 conflicting with bic
neiahbor Ia tne came line. II - hao
unson. manufacturers could 30 more
extensive into one line end import b
the unitsd Ststes after sopplyiog the
home demsnd. The fsrmsrs. IL -
had the United States market opeos
could 60 more extensively into barley,
whish would Be- much more peodtaolo
Than vhess 10 noe. He considers that
there h no profis for the Oau adam farm
er With the presens tasin.
sAxxra cupps's VIVA
Banker Loftus Cuddy 10 . man Of
means and standing. He has alwayo
been sti6.5aoked soppostes Of etf
J-hu, bo, notvithstandan9 thts the
usion cause has won him. "Yes, pue
ne down for copmerciai unicn through
and thrausc," said he. 81 am no poll.
lician aud never meddie vish p0lil,es.
but when is comes TO union With The
Onited states am reads to lend hand.
Il viii bs the coming Issue, ] think.
wish u conid be fought ont eov,
whiie the pubiic sentim nt IL hot for %,
and before auy other incidental Quso
lion could come IN. The feeling " %
strong nov that union would undoobeed-
y prevail"
b. MeGee, tx-msyor and secretary OF
Ihe agricultural society, 10 one OF the
headlights OF tae Turning communisy.
de says the farmers are all one way fof
union. Alta recent meeting the seoti-
meat vas upsHimous for u. Ohers
Who exi resstd 4 themselves similarly In
favof of commercial usiou vers j. d.
Bork. Q leading general merchant; VIII
liam Jobpstcn. drueeist: John q. Kali
berRe, ex.mayor of Amherstbura; VIII
l,am h. MoEvoy. United osatss Oopsul
uIner, DR.. Fisher, ana oshers.-Ds-
'rvk Htses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

Damages Ter nee Daaghaer.
Los AKosLKs. March 6-Mrs. Matte
MeLand commenced suit against the
mayor. oily council and board Of
health today for $4,000 damages. fos
the removal of her daughter t. the
emallpox hospital, where sho died.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

Bas,ans and t,isnassass. lss lsEts iss;
In, NJ Chester Cassfs's-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
sen,snx ~ Gather.

sAx FEAxcisco, Mar. Solicitations
for 24 houss beginning st am. on
March 6 b, for Oregon and Washington
Territory: light rains followed oy fair
weather, iisns 90 fresh soaghsriy Wide,
a.ishtly cooler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

PonTL.Sp. March 8 - tspecisil J.
Governor Pccusysr ,ontess appointed
George >. Doxnips suterintspdens of
the periteniiasy, zee Rob ,t Clos, re
moved. Dos1iue - ~sll knova csti-
xen and Democrat Of A4rsoa eonniy,
hsYins resided there fos over thirty
.>a-,. In viev OF tbs stir kicked np
ser the reeOval Of Mr.. Ciov. tis sp-
sentiment viii give sersssI satisfaction.
"a users upon tie duties Of bis peal
.Iop on Marsh l0lh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

PoxrIANp. March .. = -steisI
Isnra z. ssassi, Of woodegrn. Or.
,od.y began salt for q breach o, pron1-
,se suaips, Lsnaei Wsiker. q Seil-
kroyn citizen of thst place. riseiDg tie
ssmsees as $500. The plsist.d u
dsoan,sr O. Bsni. Efosn. az cd resi-
dxnt OF that t1sss. and tbs defendant
IL q tsehesor. lite s5s,r esestes gate
= seasssioe, asire 90 tie pfensreeee OF
,hs rA.ts,e. TIE ssit vi. be tried in
ssIeu a It's rsxt term o. tbs etrecis
eoars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
ssidies kGIiiag Case.

SAN FaAxcisoo. March 5-United
States Circuit jade sawyer todsy
crashed tie indictment against W
Baseuac. the private soidi1f sho slot
and killed Sergeant Soper, at sns Pre-
s,aio, last J1is. JSdae sswyer decided
seat the United Sts O. corrt Lad no
iarisdicsion In the case. asd Batenau
sas taken into custody by the ssate an
tnoriiies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

Have faith become fuia rlonxrss Of the
Pacific Cou $50 feet vide boulevard
through Ross Addition.
RFMFNBFR-Papulsfoa rapid To-
and that sunaay
Seattle teresotore the proofs OF
. s,ss,s, irs,esse eominS in the future nhS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

David Ireland Of tie Seotsh bskery.
says itst the only saivstier Tor Canada
!. TO ho.s. TIE stars sse Stripes. -'Oaf
Seu, is getting % large tsi she psopis
vili co, ssas 90 seip psy a. Oar bees
youns rpen g, 10 ths Cnitsd ssstes !"
liz ls Ssotcernsn. and "a iosai 70 the
asser. tea itis i. q matter Of bassnsss;
ia fssf, q Necessity. Is is ouiy q mat
ter es ssrae when Canada siii besoms a
cart Of tie United Stsies. snd the seu-
t.neus is growing very rsrisiy IN thai
ear. He vocid give sii the ees,ou
| house es5osrs farm 10 the noFtkv IVES
aud III them turn tbkif attention h
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-11
A Sunday Morning Game OF Poker Re
suits in the Killing Of a st. Louis
Drummer.
IN. o. PicayuHe.i

IN. o. Picayune.i
SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. ga few
minutes after midnight a commercial
traveller named w. G. Farmer, repre-
senting the firm Of Schafer Bros. g.
Howell Of st. Louis, was shot aud
killed in the Weibel saloon, under the
City Hotel, by Clas. Parker, a young
man residing in this city.
A party of men consisting of G. D.
PiersoD, G. E. Hawley, N. D. Bait,
Parker and the deceased were playing
poker when a difference arose between
Parker and Pierson, over small
amount of money. In the course of
the argument angry words were ex-
changed when Pierson struck Parker
with his fist and knocked him to the
floor, Pierson falling on him. Pierson,
while having Parker down, seized an
ice tongs, but was disarmed before he
could use it.
The parties in the room, after a stub
born effort, succeeded in separating
the combatants. AS the men rose
Parker seized his pistol, which he had
concealed in his hind pocket, while
Pierson, Farmer and others left the
room hurriedfy. At that moment
Parker fired at Pierson from side
window, breaking the glasses. The
| ball missed its aim. While Pierson
| rushed for the street second shot was
| fred by Parker, as Farmer was max
ing his exit through side door lead
! ing from the saloon into the hotel.
The unfortunate man foil, struck in
the back of the head with a bullet,
and died almost instantly.
Farmer was a single man, aged
about q years, and bore good repu-
tation. His mother and other relatives
reside at Ashley, Ill.
| The commercial travellers III this city
held a meelipg this evening and passed
a resolution of coincidence aud sympa.
thy.
| The deceased was q member OF the
Knights ct Pythias and the members
of this order in this city and the com
mercial travellers are cooperating TO
gethcr to take the necessary steps tt
forward the remains to ST. Louis.
The homicide is depiored by all citi
zens.
The coroner summoned jury ant
began investigating the case. AT l:
O'Clock to-day, alter hearing severa
witnesses, ah adjournment took piac
until ) o'clock AT that hour The jur,
met and proceeded with the investiga
Iion. Tney found that deceased cam
TO his death by II wound inflicted by
pSatui shot in the hands Of Charie
Parker. There is no testimony agains
Pieasuu showing that he was conuecte
in any manner with the shooting
. This operates his release from custody
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-11
THE ANGEL US.

Ring soft across the dying day
Angelus!
Across the amber-tinted bay,
The meadow flushed with sunset ray,
Ring out and float and melt away,
Angelus.
The day Of toll seems long ago,
Angelus!
While through the deepening vesper glow
Far up where holy lilies blow,
Thy beckoning bell-notes rise and flow,
Angelus.
Through dazzling curtains of the wcst,
Angelus,
We see a shrine in roses dressed,
And lifted high, in vision blest,
Our every heart thrOb is confessed.
Angelus!
Oh, has an angel touched the bell,
Angelus?
For now upon its parting swell
All sorrow seems to sing Farewell
There falls peace no words can tell,
Angelust
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-11
Wholesale Drugs.

Browns Iron Bitters.
Swift's Specific, s. s. 8.
Armistead's Ague Tonic.
Acid Iron Earth.
Fellows Hypopbosphatcs.
Blood Balm, B. B. b.
Kincb.
OWENS Sore Wash.
Carbolic Salve.
Asnica Liniment.
German Syrup.
Pierce's Goods.
Bulbs Goods.
Platt's Chlorides.
Tichenor's Anttsceptfc.
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Cuticura Goods.
Royal Glue.
Ayers Goods.
AT CALDERwooD e. Cos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-11
A Blizzard story.

twaxahacbie {Tex.) Mirror.1
They say that man left Waxa.
hachie last Saturday, driving a yoke OF
oxen; that one OF them died from over
heat and that while he tarried by tho
wayside skiuuing him the blizzard
came and froze The other 10 death.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-11
The Spirit OF Infidellty.
1St. EranciAco Aita.l

[St. Francisco Aita.J
A Chicago preacher Is talking about
"burling sinners into the endless de-
spair Of the bottomless pitt" 1t is ell
right for the poor sinner II the pit 10
bc,tOmiess. Falling is easy, but light
lug is what scrunehes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-11
4 Western Opinion.
Peoria Transcript. |

The withdrawal of William Andrew
Jackson Sparks and Lucius Qliutus
Cincinnatus Lamar, we're inclined to
believe, must leave the Interior De-
partment almost without au alphabet.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13

folds Of the garments worn by Sappho
and her school, while at the same time
it is a garment fashioned to meet all
the demands OF conventional dress.
The under part, which shows in a
broad panel on the left front of the
skirt and in the bodice as pointed
chemisette, is of fine all-over embroid-
cry of that lace-like quality denomi-
mated Russian embroidery
The over draperies fall in loose-like
folds of white silk null This idea of
combining light and heavy white
goods has been popular in Paris for the
last twelve months, but this season it
makes its first appearance on our side
OF the Atlantic The French people
have most happy dizziness in handling
fabrics, that is in laying one material
upon another, which it is almost i'm
possible to initiate, but which Ameri-
cans come nearest doing of any other
nations modistes. This gown of null
and embroidery illustrates their ideas
pre- eminently and can be as easily ac-
compllshed as any of their ideas. You
have only to bear in mind the want of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
LITTLE READER S.
True Idea Of What s
Manly in Little
Boys.
TIGHTEN YOUR MOTHERS BUR-
DEN.
What Is to Be Seen in a Chinese Market
Manners and Customs Of the
Acknowledged Celeshals.
Chirdh'0us.

When man or woman dons big
apron to help the tired wife or mother
with the heavier work Of the household,
he can Justly be regarded as more val
lent than the knights Of old, when they
put on their armor to ride forth 70 the
succor Of distressed damsels. The world
of chivalry stood ready to applaud
them, while modern society is too ready
to smile at the domestic knight. SAYS
a sensible correspondent of Farm and
Home:
My mothers girls were all boys"
and I, the youngest, was often called tc
help her with the Homework. /, have
lived to bless her for the instruction she
gave me in that line, and ! know my
wife is of the same mind.
l remember one day when was help
ing at the wash tub, our pastor called,
and took occasion to ridicule me for the
work I was doing.
He said, II wouldn't wash"
I was boy, but my estimation Of
him fell several degrees at that time.
know man who. when his wife was
sick, and no help could be had, for love
or money, took the whole care of the
household as nurse, cook, washwoman,
and id-of-all-work, tor several weeks,
unaided except for the daily visits Of
the physicians, caring for his wife as
she went almost to the gates of death,
until at last good muse was obtained
and the tired man was permitted to
rest.
So, boys, don't be ashamed to help
your mother and sisters in the house if
your help is needed. The knowledge
you will get may serve YOU a good turn
some day, and you will feel that you
have done what you could to Tighten the
cares of a self-denying mother
Youths Companion.