davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12
SftuattOns W0nted--Mnfc.

yVANTED-MAS or 30. MARRIED. GOOD
W penmsD. wants clerical position Can fur
nish fist class references aud viii be sassfed
with small salary Address ID. Z. N, box 2, care
this OF C. 1877
WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH FAMILY
~ wants steady work with some good firm
good education and handy with pen; best OF ref
erences. Address {. W. NJ, box 2, care Tele-
gram Herald. 1875
WANTED SITUATION IN STORE BY Man
w of number OF years experiences Ms proprietor
Could furnish some capital Address Z. q. A Z,
box 4. Telegram Herald Office. 197
yVANTED - SITUATION IN OFFICE AS
W clerk Beat OF reference Address, A. b
K. ITO North Diviiion ST., Grand Rapids. 1874
Situations Wdpted-Femnie.
WANTED SITUATION AS HoUsEKEEPER
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

ruESITv RE PsCKEn, NovEp sSD sToEsrf
Z ~ expe-s~rrr.s w-rkuen chesr e. Ms
E p 3 kssrs srerr1 hAnd f1ruitare tesseT =
sostf nzFfSrn-a l24-
ENTTrEE sTcsFD. PtrKrB AND
i nosess. Errert Rscke-s se1f &c sko~T zotzce
s. Rs1rilf a Sea Ia -eez4 Et~<Esa s. 'ele-
pa~p~ 10 - <asyAR
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12
For Sale--Misceuaneous.


COR SALE-THE NEATEST DRUG STORE
[ and cleanest little drug stock in the city
been doing business for five years For sale for
only $500. Enquire of w. III. Ross. NJ. D., ofllce
Widdicomb building. Grand Rapids, Mich. l99
COR sALE-sTANDARD BRED FILLY.
breeding very choice. years old. trotted
as a two-year old, - mile l.2l. nile Z.57, with
weeks work, is Ia condition 70 20 TO work al
once. For pedigree and further particulars hd-
dress 5. j. Roweil, Goshen, Ind, or q C. Gennber
line, owner. Elkhart, Ind. 1s9
nor SALE CHAPLIN THE BEST BUSIN ESS
i part OF this city, the entire stock and outfit
of a cigar and tobacco store. Must be sold i'm
mediately. Good cause for wal ting 10 sell This
is a bargain. Address, J. box s, Telegram Herald.
l9l
INOR sALE-A GOOD TEAM, HARNESS AND
L wagon, will take City properly and pay the
IIoR sALE-FOR DRESSED AND CUT SIDE
L walk plank go TO J. Quigley, Geo. r.
Reeves Planning MIL No. l, $500, No. sl1.o0
delivered. le5
NOR SALE CHEAP-THE HANDsoMEsT
ness and saddle. gentle as kitten Just the thing
for children or ladies. Apply 10 Cbas. Baxter,
No Canal-s.., Western Union Office. l75ti
CfOR sALE-A STOCK OF DRUGS At sULLI-
y van, Mich. There are five saw mills IN vicin-
ity and business profitable. Good reasons for
selling. J. Is. Watson Coopersyile, Mich. l67tf
COR sALE-FAsT TROTTER- BAY GEORGE.
L Zine roadster, gentle, suitable for ladies TO
drive. J. F. Homan. Is Csnal-st. l6stf
Tor SALE AN ENTIRE OUTFIT OF
T. machinery for hrst class laundry; also a
six-horsc power engine. For particulars enquire
of q. A. Bcrwin, No. n Canel-st l5li
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

MiCHI6AE CEEJRAL
fisfrf Errrrs ............ .......-.... frsv
- .-....-.-.--a.. - -
80 i-tffe7r ...ta---. ..-.-----...-. ~ %
fsasftit fA.ift--t 10 q !
sEFffE
Neb r.
Ntfr6 81 ~
Grind Rsp5de fff~ess - 81 IA 4 a.
-ieiiT q others defie ereerf earsdnf.
tieftt9 re.f fur ~ facisf sud Al tuftt ~
f-f-ref ~ SO tf1Tc fAeif fefirT ff1r
lfrf tEF~ct< arst rsaa feuf1s Fxpf-s = ssc
ff-'H ifffrri iiirefe rse-lifae ftsat r. Lctset
~tt e tnrf7l1f trs us Bar fisFeF ~ ssif -
niasi lske lfnIet Norress.. en1 - tnign
1ef<f
fnte Norffs gefl AZ. - r1uros-st
q y Rts-5i.Fs 3 2 snf 7 a f1iaeso
DFTFvTI LAEsIFe EoETFFBS -.fcrtrp
~ kspfce So osE Diviszern, A. trairs a..
rfrf ard dtaar frou Inlaf s,er<f
~ - srsso Esr5ds rN 59@
So 4ff fffireV fF ~ -
sff flH - s.rfnfv -n tB
, e esssrs !, re ed sss sssr,-s. lss< s~s-se, -
ks1lossst - enEass~A
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

WANTED SITUATION AS HOUsEKEEPER.
W nth good reerences- Address, NJ. 5. box
2 Telegram Herald. l9i
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

ITO RFNT A LARGE, LIGHT ROOM FOR
light manufacturing; steady power at No.
Pesrl-st. Enquire OF c. z. Judd or z. L. Thwing.
glu
EOR RENT-ONE-HALF OF THE STORE
No. y Cansl<t. For particulars enquire of
G.. A 9trwin. i3itf
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12
~ 0nfed-To Buy.

yVANTED--A GOOD DELIVERY HORSE 70
W cash. A T. Kellogg, 50 North Division :
!!
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12
UDnfe1-R Rooms.

VTANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN. FUR
w ntshed NOM In private family: location be.
tween Divison end Uni0n-sts Addrlss A. IT,
box :. Telegram Herald IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

have danced ourselves into actual eX-
istence again, and begin to take notice
OF the matrimonial market. Not that
we really mean to marry; no, indeed;
still a lot of new clothes and a trip
abroad would not be so bad, after all.
AT tWenty-f0ur we're beginning to
know people. and, Diogenes-like. we
set out for a man. We want one now
whose salvation has been accomplished,
whose brains are not in his heels, whom
one could recognize on the street with
out an apology to anybody, and
last, if not least. one whose
finances are assured. AT twenty-siX-if
a woman lives to be twenty-siX and
keeps her heart and head from serious
inlury-she is prepared to take the
world, men included, as it comes and
for what it is worth. The blase fellow.
whose pressing need of redemption was
her mission ON earth at eighteen, she
can clatf and enjoy; there is both time
and place still IN her affections for the
leader of the cotillion she once eXclu-
sively adored: the animated gold bags is
not without his charm in her sight: the
all-around man is her boon companion:
but, above all others, she adores the
man who makes 4 graceful play
of lOving-earnest enough to be
interesting without being alarming
and, fond as he is of her, is equally fond
of giving charming dinners with plenty
OF rare wines. If She does not run to
brain, heathens, cats OF canaries, the
bachelor woman, like the bachelor man,
worships at the shrine where the best
feeding is to be found. For the ices
and the sweets Of sixteen are ex-
changed the wines and substantials of
twenty-siX. and the first question about
a new man is, not How does he look,
but How does he entertain?
PAULINE PRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
is MARRIAGE A FAILURE?

"Is marriage q failure:' the newspapers
ask.
Said Shocks with grin like comedy mask.
well, il my opinion, freely confess,
That as far as I've seen it's bowling sue
To be sure, as you say. my engagement is off,
And people, no doubt, i'll their ignorance
scoH.
Now triste as the twilight, now dazzling as
Fer a while, a sweet season as short as the
spring,
But as soon as our marriage appeared sure
Then torrents of temper and simoons of
Reproof and reproaches from morning till
night,
Made such blizzard like blasts round my
bachelor head.
That fancied at times was actually wed.
But fate one day checked the widows wild
course,
By all of a sudden repairing the loss
OF husband, supposed to have persisted at
But who really was rescued and who now
rescued me
From this merciless mermaid, soon proving
her match,
Since the sharks and sea serpents hao taught
him dispatch
In the matter Of dealing with two active
So bound by our sacred and strict marriage
laws.
To take back the partner she'd sworn to
obey
The widow, now wife, had for once uaught
to say.
And twas tins blessed bond, Ibis time-hon-
ored tie,
That saved me from woe; so always shall
cry.
All honor to marriage. And freely confess,
That as lar as I've seen it's a bowling sue
Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
THE LAZY MAN.

I'm the LATEST man, 1 reckon, that mortal
ever seed,
Got money! Nary a dollar, I wasn't built
for greed,
Fer graspin' an fer grippen where the reye-
nue. is found;
I'm what you call lazy 'un-jes' built fer
lynn round!
Contented? Mighty right am; when spring
winds whistle sweet.
In the meadows where the daises make a
carpet for your feet;
Where the nestin' birds are chirpin; where
the brook, in Watchin' play.
Goes laughin' on, a-pushin all the lilies out
OF his way,
You'll find me almost any time lynn at my
ease,
With the lull song O. the locust and the
drowsy drone O. bees
Above me and arOun me; I'm a poet in my
way,
An I'd rather hear the birds sing an to shoot
'em any day.
''Jes' laziness,'' they tell me, an reckon
they are right;
But the worlds SO full o. beauty, an you
can't see much at night
But different folks have different minds, nor
drink from the same cup:
When I'm talkin' to the lilies. they re plowin'
of 'em up.
My fields pasture for the cows. an though
it never pays.
It's source o. pleasure to me jes' ter see the
creatures Craze.
The tfnkle, tinkle O. bells is such a pleasin'
sound,
But I'm lazy chap, you know, jes' built for
lyin' round! F, l.. Stanton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
POLLY's CONFESSION.
A Farmers Niece Explains VIII,
Farmers Wives Go Mad.

Farmers Wives Go Mad.
Written for the Globe.
Statistics say that the majority of the
female inmates of the insane dsyIums
are farmers wives. l do not wonder
that such is the case. / never had ex-
perience as farmers wife, but [ was
once farmers niece. have few pleas
ant recollections of that country lire.
and many sad ones. How well re-
member when. in the beautiful summer
mornings. trying to steal one short doZe
before getting up, | would hear my UNI
cle's sonorous voice reSounding up the
back stairs with ''Polly, it's after four
o'clock. Get up and put the potatoes on
to boil.' l landed on the floor, donned
my calico robes, and my large bare
feet padded down the stairs. The 20
tatOes went into the kettle with their
Jackets" on them, the salt pork was
put on the back of the stove to sizzle.
and at 4 80 breakfast was ready. There
was always one blessing that the head of
the family recited lin the merRing-'sL ord
bless US as we partake of these thine
earthly bounties;, and as pork and po-
tatoes were always the chief features
of the morning meal, the words
ssearthly bountieS' have always been
associated in my mind with those two
articles.
After breakfast came the dishwash-
ing; then the peas were picked and
shelled for dinner, the apple pudding
was baked, and the ham cooked in the
great iron kettle. The little chickens
were to be fed. and as threw down the
corn meal they gathered about me like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
To Please the Women.

To Please the Women.
New York Mail.
Red in all shades is more than ever
in vogue.
French ladies wear bracelets on the
outside OF the dress sleeves.
The rage for oXidized silver has eX-
tended even to glove buttons.
Ostrich feather boas are now i'm
ported in most of the fashionable cloth
shades.
There is decided tendency to revive
the use Of laceS as a for finish the neck,
the front of the cOrsage, and the
sleeves.
Ruches of raveled silk. passed around
the back of the neck and pointed i'll V
shape in front, are fashionable neck
dressing.
Very large cravat bows of lace, made
with two great loops without ends. are
worn with tea gowns, jackets and blouse
waists.
The rich dark shade known as Rus
sian blue is popular just now. The blue
is universally becoming to women Of
either fair or dark complexion.
Some of the new ribbon muffS have
wide ribbon ends hanging below them,
while black net is shirred over the eli
tire muff, dropping over the hands at
the side.
Ladies' cloth holds the first position
among woolen dress fabrics. 1t is made
in cheeks and stripes, as well as plain.
The latter is made up into the dreSSiest
toilets.
Newly imported French gowns are
edged at the neck with strip of colored
ribbon, finished with bow at the left
side. A similar finish is also seen upon
the sleeves.
Pierrot collars of finely plated wide
lace are turned down about the neck of
the eOrsage. These collars are some
times made of lisse or silk muslin in
both white and colors.
Blue in its deep tones is durable
color. 1t does not fade when produced
in all wool fabrics, and may be effect
lively relieved with silver, gold, red,
ecru or tan color.
Wool jerseys are now preferred to
silk. but have silk trimmings. Stylish
jerseys have black silk reyerS and belt,
on green. Gobelin blue, rosewood, gray
or copper red wool.
The figures in some of the newest
brocades are so large that often single
one covers the entire width of the ma
terial.
A pretty new baby robe is made of
white India silk, the waist and hem
ornamented with briar-stitching and
the whole trimmed with Valenciennes
lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
ODDITIES OF ACTORS.
Pauline LAllemand Passionately Fond
Of Birds and Dogs.
MILE. DE.LUSSAN AT COvENT.
Frank Baxter Should Have a Maid.
Mertens' Study 80 The Slugger
and Funny Man.

There is now every Indication that
Col. W. ii. Foster is the father of a
happy family, and that the Boston
Ideals, as constituted this season, form
as harmonious an organization as
exists in the amusement business.
After the storms and vicissitudes
of several years as "a smanager he
should feel thoroughly satisfied with
the social and distinctive character of
the principals who make up the strong
est ensemble to be found in English
opera. There is considerable human
nature in the opera company, and with
so many individuals of strong character,
with different tastes and inclinations, it
is no easy matter to avoid friction, even
though the managers possess the rarest
diOlOmacy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

while never meriting the verdict of
strong-mindedness possesses a native
spirit of independence and pluck. 1t
was this self-same De LusSan who
alone and unheralded went to London,
and sent up her card to Impressario
Harris, with the request that she be en-
gagged to sing 'sCarnen'' at the Coyent
Garden, the very lyric temple where
Nine. Minnie Hauk created the trying
role. 1t was successful venture, too,
for the charming little woman received
an ovation, and was engaged to sing
during the entire season of 1889.
Tenors are always supposed to pos
sess more peculiarities than others of
their craft; and Alterations, while not of
a disagreeable nature, but conspicuous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
GO FROM ME.

Go from me, yet know that shall stand
Henceforward in thy shadow. Nevermore
AloneApon the threshold Of my door
OF individual life shall command
The uses of my soul or raise my hand
SerenelY in the sunshine, as before,
Without sense Of that which forbore-
Thy touch upon my palm. The widest land
Doom takes to part us leaves thy heart IN
mine,
With pulses that beat double. What do
And what dream include thee as the wine
Must taste of its own grape; and when l
God tor myself He hears that name of thine,
And sees within my eyes the tears Of two.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
King Milan and the Bishops.

''The reproof which the Servian
bishops administered to their sovereign
by refusing to meet him on his return
to his capital has evoked from King
Milan characteristic outburst of tenn
per-" says the Pail Mall Gazette. Com
ing upon most of the prelates shortly
afterward, assembled in the house of
the metropolitan, he gave vent to the
following sarcasm: i am glad to find
your lordships in such health; | ina
gined you were all on your death beds.
The king then said: Il will no longer
tolerate such conduct: if you are dis
posed to show yourselves refractory
will compel you to obedience'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

member of the company. She is of the
French rather than the German type of
beauty, and has a disposition as child
like and serene as one could imagine.
She is personally fond of pets. Carries
her bird-a parrot-dog and little girl
Of whom ms she as.i is very fond along with
of the brightest of his kind and has re-
ceived the careful tuition OF Mile. L'Al-
demand from his earliest moment of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

To Contributors: Communications not ex-
ceeding 500 words, on any subject of inter.
est to women, are invited, and discussions OF
all questions affecting women's veal and
woe viii be encouraged. It's hoped by the
editor that women will make this depart
ment of the GLoRE essentially their king
DOM by indulging to the full their innate
love of talking back. Address all communi-
cations to Editor of Woman's Kingdom,
ha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

One who is re-
garded by her
professional as
SOcia tie S as a
V er Y accom-
plished member
of the company
is Mile. Zelie de
l. Il S san, who,
while American
by birth, comes
of French par
entage, land COM
bines with the
vivacity of the
latter race the
business and in
dependent quail
t i e S of t h e
former. She is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

plies this eie-
ment in the
Ideals. He is
noted for his
wonderful IA
cial express
sion. which he
anipuIa ties
almost to af-
f e C t a t i 0 n.
Some of hi S
best acting is
done off the
stage, where
he is genial,
companionable
and sy m pa
thetic. Miron
uses voice in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Able to Lose All She Had wagered.

AUIe TO LUs0 Ait Slt I1du W dKtfeus
Chicago Tribune.
''Mandy!!'' almost sh7ieked the elderly
aunt, as she entered the parlor unex-
pectedly and found the young lady
clasped in the arms of young man who
was kissing her with every indication
that he had considerable practice, what
Oh earth does this mean?'
Nothing but an election bet.auntie,"
remarked Amanda, with a look of
heroic, martyr-like resignation on her
face, Il lost. Go on, Mr.. Mcclellan.
How many was that?n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
An organiza-

An organiZa-
ton so strong
in personal pc
culiarities af-
fordS an inter-
esting study for
the student of
the h u m a n
heart, its fol-
bles and pas
sionS. Pauline
'I'All e m a II d
possesses per-
haps as marked
c h characteristics
&C aOv other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

in number. make
Frank Baxter a
marked charac-
ter in the COM
pany. Childish
mannerisnS and
a highly poetic
turn of mind.
w hich in his
aseareipossibly
conducive to a
high form of art,
give him a most
peculiar per-
onality. A re-
cent sweeping
FOCAL work has
IlucDt in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

conversation thatreminds one of the re-
monstrance of sea lion, and he was
never known to smile with the face, but
always with the vocal organ. He has
also been known to laugh at his own
Jokes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

company. By studieus application
his voice has changed from a lyric
to robust tenor. He is an adyo-
cateOf severe and prOtracted rehearsals.
and often lends valuable assistance in
drilling the principals and chorus. One
of his chief difficulties is a lack of facil-
tiles i'll dressing, and those who occupy
the same dressing room with him insist
that he should have maid.
The new baritone, w. H. Mertens, Is
also endowed with personalities. He is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
AM first-elass fresh goods, sizes from Is to Boz

All irst-elass fresh goods sizes from 18 to 30
The enabled sell $500 Corset for $3.50 the
goods We the and when
find bargain the benefit of the
We importer who Oyerstocked in Fine Satin
Corsets We made him offer the lot in cash. Our offer
copied Of big the importer but what his
We shall continue bargains
weekly long Ready Cash and Keen will them
great of Trco Friday and Saturday
that appreciated customers
that gathered around the counters both days. The
people goods advertised everybody we'll
pleased after supplying themselves literally
find what claim for them. They
East Window Remember
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

Of Fourteenth street, New York, last
summer. CHANGED to drop into No. 16 at 10
O'Clock, they would doubtless have seen
the lean but agile form of cambridge
wiping up the parlor carpet with an an
tagonist. During last summer Balm
bridge had a dispute with the manage
ment of the Ideals-he claiming that
while Col. Foster had the management
of an opera company down fine, he
knew nothing about the management of
his dukes" Since that memorable
afternoon Col. Foster has received in
structions in the manly art. and, figura-
lively. is now prepared to meet all com
ers. cambridge also won the prize in
the amateur billiard contest in New
York recently.
Every organization seems to have its
funny man, and Buffo J. C. Miron sup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

do not strongly
indicate it, has a
refined and arts
tic nature. He
sings well. The
masters in ele-
mentary music
insist that a large
mouth and an
ability to open it
to its fullest eX-
tent is necessary
to complete vo-
cal success. Mr..
Mertens' mouth
is Of a size which
49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

At the last club dinner given by the
Chicago Congregational club, Mrs.
Emily Huntington Miller read a paper
on "rhe Financial Question in the
Home From a Woman's Standpoint
She held that the man who earns and
brings in the money has done no more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

gives HUP0 I0I
great artistic possibilities in the future.
1t is not infrequently referred to by
members OF the company as being as
large as theater entrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

G | e m e n t
cambridge is
a graduate of
t b e comedy
school OF Au-
gustin Daily,
and besides be-
ing ranked as
a sport of high
degree, has a
decided lean
ing tow a r d
billiards and
the manly art.
In the latter he
is doubtless an
expert. and had
one of the Sc
date residents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

A journal for Australian women,
called The Dawn. is published monthly
in Sydney, New South Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

Widows and unmarried women be-
longing to the rank of large proprietors
i'll Austria are soon to be given the right
OF voting in the elections OF the landtag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

LOT about aIlw0Ol Dress Goods Serges
English Mixtures and other fabrics all at price,
58c yard These goods have been reduced from % e and 81
per yard
LOT up Fuelle French Mixtures
Casneres Dress Goods
yard These two lots at the named
will last short time only as they are rare bargains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

This exactly half value IS being the price all the
price selling
the quality They
most desirable coOrs such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

In recent years feminine inventive
ness shows marked progress. For in
stance, from Jan. 1, 1888, to the 26th OF
June last sixty-siX patents were issued
to women, while during the year 1887
1T9 patents were issued. This latter is
the largest number ever issued to
women in single year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
MORNING. AUGUST a. 1885,

in his private life, earnest and
devoted to all noble public ends in his
official career, that Republican paper
thus dares to speak. We do not know
whether it suits the purpose of Mr.. Cleve-
land to take an occasional schooner of
beer or no. 1t is his privilege to do so if
he cares so to do, in common with mil
lions of the best people who have ever
lived. We do know that he relishes an
occasional glass of California wine, be-
cause he expressed to the writer a
high appreciation of De Turks vintages.
But admitting that he does, what
right has any penny-a-liner to besmirch
the Chief Magistrate Of the Nation in
such a coarse, ruffianly fashion? In
every position OF public trust ever occu-
pied by him Grover Cleveland has ex-
tcrted golden words from his adversaries.
In his private life since he has come
before the American people he has been
absolutely irreproachable. Why should
any newspaper talk of the dignifed,
painstaking and conscientious President
of the United States as ii he were hail.
fellow-well-met of the lowest registering
order?
1t is not only bad manners, but very
poor policy to indulge in such brutality