davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

nere = place no love can reach.
here - 9 ne 70 voice can teach
here - chain 10 power ca break,
here = sis>p no so8ud csn vske
~'s1nsr OF ls-sr that time wiil STRIVE Ia.
place vii wait for youf coming thar chain
0ust hiad yo7 IN helpless dealh. fhst sleep
in0ss iaii On youE senses. But tnousands
every year ~ unffnsiy 70 their fac. and
thousands more lensthen out thsir days By
hefainl, timely care. F1r the failing
strer gta. the wsaks1ing organs the vast
ing { oCd. Dr. flsrce's coiden Hsdicai Dis
covsTy y q N0n-e~fai restorative ard pro
longer ~ s.rens ? sad Hse. L puri6es the
Blood and inFieorsies tie system. thereby
GRITTY ing y aEslnsl disease. o. Druggists
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

Cur specisi sais q Ladies Shoes coutnue
We have recsived seFs-si cases. ~ Ladies
s1ces 7aira "a 49, aid ~ oar sac Of
= - - 50 - v7oes. Tbs ssie bss bser
s1rs RS aad wii = continaei another
Tees. se1@nseF fheee shoes sys An.ri-
can and hegC.e kfd shaes. sf stviss ard
sizes. ss heFcld & Co = S. Moaree-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

- ave II sfscx So nsi-s 81 Nsrts
49, cFse snres. taet ws 49, cisee ret 70
Frss ihese shoss sre nsssie fog rsxr Sc
sie1eF ksc1s in tass sae Thea shsss
neTe aeen se.ilE irom ~ IS 60 s. - q par.
take Tcar en1sce fs.s rses 81 3 -
A. Hszr1s Co = SoErs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

EAsly = Dsesussr sfisss ssss VI Fl.H.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations BY Wire-Ths Grand
Rapids Markets.
New York.

Feb. 25.-wbeat-ll@Lc higher and less ac-
tive. No. red. March S95 &c; April, 9Os sG9l34c;
May. 81 i1sec9l &c; Bune, CLASSIC.
Corp-AD1ac higher, f-n and quiet Mixed
etern. spot. 5S11G96ol4c; futures $50 50i.c.
Pork -Qniet aud easy. New mess SIS. 25C&l5 so:
Old. sl50odi5l2]5.
Lard-Firm 5team rendered sos
Butier-Quiet steady and unchanged Western
l7gSc.
Eggs-221S925c
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
)sts-stsady. May, 3il.c.
Detroit

Feb. B-whest-No. white. s5%c: No.
red. caah, ss1sc; May, 57ssc hid: June. s75kc.
Corn-51kc.
oat-Eo = s3Ac; No. white. s51lc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

sugars-Cut Ioaf sc grsnpistei 777 s4-fr1-
a, - iglc. Exirs "t. 6l9 iloEs5Sc. leilor
Co6ee-t4reea Rio. 14z7c RIO roasted. ia
2c- Java green. "a he. java. Tnszfe5. tse
Nsricsino. roasted. 1sagscs Aexicsu roasted -
go
TeAs-gsrau fns ss0i5c. Japan. me1is-n. =
90, orriiasrys "a HySgn. 1fst5r qua
powder 1G4cs Oolong. s3S7ecf Congo. q .
o2c.
Fionr-sl p pr cvt- . p per hbl. psteut pro
ceSs, 3 ~ n enf- 8 p - bDl e. wbsst f3sr
81 pr cTt So per p0ti bslezFaeaf. e 3
per cwt
MiB Ferd-scrcenfnss. SIS psr soa. bran. -.
silFs, S.tH. ri -Gfilugs sl>la
tee1-ecrn srd -. -
kerCSere ON ehszsn tes- - - rez Eslfoa
vster rhHe. ils.c
Gasoline if5.e - vslioa-
eeeds-fI5reI sf q 4no,fF ?, s-s17zs5
>ei--Nfcf lCs.f rasteTr
fso-So Z wrlt6s1. Eer haf 81
rlf 6se. ee5 ssir 80 ~ b c-arls
SO Eer hrIcr-s orss1rs sgis 8 l.N aS . ezs..-.
rsr1sr1s - car. seifcss - ca1 sDexs3 1s--
tgt. ifr
fork 81 bzTrs,s-MesS uork. Chsezeo rsesef
- exirs shor c81 80 s1sossr1 c.esF
Ia-i-Tierss< sc n Al 81 y suH~ So s.
u r--- fr1s - ess-s sG 81 tn -
reet ia r1rrefT- xtfs r-res 0srrzfa1 Fs -
= - ezra trsss - 4
R1rfs--- e-Issr5. ~eit5 psrked. ltr r-is s-s
7rrss - cresUerg s16ie, - err cresrn-esT
farke4 f-r
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
GRAND RAPIDS MaRKErs.


Appies-75c@ si.0J per bush.
Checse-Stste. i2'zc; Ne. York, fun cream
i3lsc.
Clover sced-s3.50 TO 275 per bushel.
Dried Fruits-ApOles evaporated. siS9ac per
pound: quarters, $3.50 per pound cherries La
lec per poind: peaches. lc9ilc per pound
Eggs-FreSh. y 22c
Fresh Neats-Drcssed hogs. s.oo66.5O per cwt:
mutton, $500, veal, S.OoGs.OJ; beef. $50
1S.60.
Grsin-Whest. Clsvson, sc. Lancaster
SOC. Oats. SEC Rye. fsG5Dc. Corn. 529 sc Bar
iey. IDa0l ~ per cst.
Hides Green. 1850. part cured s12sc.
cured, sec. calf skins. - l. pounds. C.
Desin skins, ioe sc each: sheep pelts. z5c. sool
being estimated at 25c per pound
Honey -i4alsc. strained. l99 i2L.
Hay-Ilmoihy, Si5.ooele05 per ton. clover.
t2C}31feo
Poultry -Turkeys. dressed. i0aIIc. Spring
chickens. e1iocs ducks. 9d1ic. fowls SIac.
sqnirrel. 1890 per pair. rabbits z59Sc per pair
fOtstoeS--lf< -sc
straw $500 pr ton.
IaIlow-91a lSc Der ~.
wOod--BiS1S .5ve wood. s-7s'sz s. per cord.
four foot wrSo1. 8 lofi 20 per cord
Cosi-tS00. crate SIS
Lsme-'sfsao Rapids. SC Ohio &C. Petoskey.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
Chicago.

lntC8gO.
Feb. 25-Wheat-Firn. Cash and March, 75s<c
May. sO3zc.
Con-Easy. Cash and March, 47c: May.
Sic.
Osts-steady. May, size
Whisky-Sll5
Pork-steady. Cash. sls.S7%; May, siso5.
Lard-fteady. Cash and March, $40: May,
$50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
HE TOWER CLOTHING COMPANY

Our Goblin Blue Neckwear tthe latest
New York fad is all the go.
New Workers ask dollar. as usual We
sell at just One-half--say 80 CENTS.
You find with us everything I'm the line o
FURNISHINGS that can he procured of the
toniest Haberdashers of New York or Bos-
ton.
The best DRESS GLOVE i'm the market
All shades, fancy stitched backs.
SILK and BALBRIGAN UNDERWEAR
and HOSIERY, i'm fancy. plain and delicate
shades--lprices always shaded0
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

CaSsus NovEY
TAKEN It psr by toe Cant Clothing Cor
renv
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26
El5oEo ron oNULLc.
Z Grange Toiigious Ceremony in tho
"a can highlands.

IN iho Tuscan Highlands ct the village
81 Cutip,iI1o, writes coirtt pohd, NJ
from Italy, ihcy keep high least on tho
,th OF AUGUST in mcmoly Of int Aure.
l:us and Saint lrsnt rs. whose bones II,
in state in the town church. Inc satfcc
romans OK fitted on tho ho'i'lay ar1
preserved in richly Gilt shrncs with elas'
fronts an s.Gc3 The skulls are iare ID
all lheir or ming hideousnesS; the res
OF I fkcletons are happily hii IN rici
costumes the han's covered with Sin
gloves and tic feet with elegant slo'R'
inCs.
After mass is over in thc church nn
tho people have been blessed q pies
standing at the altar holGs up reiiquary
containing the tone OF SAINT Tor inc
alteration OF the crowd. Ono by oAe tht
en- come mp TO the altar steps deNontlt
Kiss t4c glass that ooSeTs tue psec!ou'
hone, ani drop a copper or two into tne
irass tray which is carried by. an AZ
tcnAant After each osculation HE glass
il carelu'ly wiped with a napkin and
then presented TO the nest in order.
he women come after the men. ! ne
faith OF these is apparently more liveiy,
They seom iplly eat SIZED that hy the an
oi alteration they have committed then'
selves TO The e.eciual ealesuard OF the
saint, and they turn away their face
rat!ieit with peace and cortentment
llcro comes n ianily group, q mother
lcadiaca little gill Ivy tho hanl with
agbv on her arm. 1t is touching TO SEE
the cam stncgs with which the mother
presses the pointing lips oi her Infant
rsinst the sacred charm and tic oy
With which she lroods over ilin whcl
clio has thus secured bis salvation; be
lin comes IN old woman, wrinkled III
.rn. aloae in lhewofld, but the weigh
Of her wears and trouble seems to grow
liaht when she has secured the gooi Wal
ana ingerctssion OF the saint.
10 tl8cy como in long succession o
every NC and cond tion, but al believ
ils and ,levout. ong alter the service
- over the worshippers remain a''sorbe,
in praver. knceling IN different parts o
I g church, utterly lost to all that passes
around.
Alter leaving the churc'i the Tuseani
rcpiir TO village green, where lot
tery is in progress. and every one, Iron
The gray head TO the todd ~ infant, IN
ve.ts ia a ticket. They are very super
st;tious abont significant numbers. ne
man choose $ eight because his cat a
lone j that number OF kittens, an
OH twenty nine, because bis son iei
an laoke lis leg on that day OF TN
u omih: aill another fifteen, because
there are that number OF lett rs Ia IL
saints name whom they celebrate.
very enc IS in good EnMor willie t,t
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26

one frequently sees tho lrtCs alive with
bal cons and other kinds Of tho monkey
lrihc, tssy in collect NJ the iluit and in
lulglng in CcasVlcss gatni OILS and clgtter;
for tlis reason il is commonly called tie
monkey bread Tree. When tLc tree is
not oceilp cd as u hahitation, tho hollow
trunk is used ly tho natives as n
sCpu.chre ior executed criminals the
law OF the people denying them the
right Of burial inside OF which the
odics diy up, and. 10 great extent, re-
sentlle mummIca. 10 q European This
trcc is a marvel. Coming aclog- one in.
habitcd ~ monkeys, it is .remcly
dangerous to shoot any unldss ono is
with a party, for, ii any are wounded,
the whole colony take up tho battle, and
II ore than once / found that retreat in
Sort order was very necessary.
Ny first experience OF living in The air
was very moved. Tie first night was one
continual growl, roar, etc, SO much so
hat | found It IN impossibility TO sleep.
linally tie inost horrible equeals broke
out directly under me. 1t was very
dalk, md being unablc 10 SEQ any Oh
Jet, lat knowing something was wrong,
! threw q can containing water out oil
lie hut door down in the direction from
whore tic noise proceeded. but with
little result though tie slucalng became
fainter; in the morning a small pig we
had leen keeping and put in pen over
night was missing. " hat took him no
! ody ever knew Gs 10 trace remained !;
it only went TO show how We might have
Jared Lad We been camping on The
lrpund Having found a liilndiy tribe
Who placed their hE.s at cur disposal,
t. is saved us much anxiety OF mind, and
a few days later number Of their men
GcComptn ed lis considerable distance
10 tie outh, rot However, going outside
The precincts OF their county.
This wonderful tree is also found IN
Trdia, and is there held in great vencra-
On V como natives, so much so that
NY orc guilty OF cutting HE trees down
s regarded ly them with great a5Log-
renee,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26
rho Nagucy Plant.

The maguey is species OF aloe, wiiici'.
in its dihvrent forms, can satisfy most OF
tho wants of li!c. From it arc made
palquc, teQuiia and mCscal, McNiean
drinks, ropes, purses and paper ana tho
leaves arc used for roofing house, the
roots for fucl the masons carry water IN
the leaves, and eometimcS leaf na.ej
q baby's colin.
The great maguoy-eroving country
lies between Mexico and Vera Cruz
i here, as for as the eve can reach, can be
seen fields OF it. The plant is made UP
OF succession OF thicl. pointed loaves,
each leaf measuring from three TO Tour
feet in length and a foot in breadth. 1t
takes from seven to nlno years 10 come
to maturity, when, II lett 10 itsell, 1t
shoots up from its centre a stalk fifteen
or twenty feet high, topped by seyeral
yellow flowers, Before, however, it can
accomplish this feat, the centre is cut
out, stone placed over the hole, end the
sap lelt to accumulate.
When tho bowl is full, The native OK.
tracts the sap by means OF suction
pump. lie can continue this process
during two months, at the end oi which
time tho plant will have yielded eight
hundred gallons OF sap and its l.l". il
produces but once, and is le 10 die. or
Tho leaves made use OF in various ways
Tho 'pulque" ferments two days, and
must be consumed before the fifth.
There is a special train running into
the city oil Mexico every day, carrying
5000 worth OF 'pulque' irtight II
tastes like sour buttermilk, Hnd is re-
tailed ut three and one-eiehth cents q
quart. The price OF \ masuey plant is
established by law; so q man Can roAdiiy
estimate his fortune.
One man performed this calculation
with great suct ess. Hc contracted with
an old uncle TO run his hacienda for ten
years, paving to him liberal share Of
tho profits on the condition that at the
end OF ten years the old gentleman was
TO refund the money for Improvements
1hc young man was very ployident, put
ting his savings into young magGcy
plants, which can be had at low RACES.
at the end OF the ten years lie WAS mas,
ter of the plantation and the Latienda
The young man row pensions the o.d
uncle, so loes the story. lilo children
OF Mexico ar1 wise in their generation.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

Ii ihera Is any person v,.o wants
eopv.ri ht il Is tho cdltof, so Luch
copy &roa3 is what Is wearing out h,s
a.cs-
Tho editor who saw ! dy maxine
for the ony seat in tho street car iouna
himself crowded ont TO make room iof
more int resting matter"
- don / wish to sly anything against
The inlivi iual in question, sal Il Nciy
rolite gentleman, "but would merely r.
mark IN the language OF the poet, lat 10
Inn truth IS stranger than.iict on,
Judge; "IIaye YOU anyth.n to say
before the court passes se!i nce upon
yon?' Prisoner "Mell, ali I've got 10
say is, ! hope your honorl i coasl ior the
eNtre youth OF ny lawyer, an iet A'e
o. easy"
-Smilh: "Who is that rllilln.hroli.t
co carefully sprnKllug asnes On t"c
Slides on tie public sidewalks 7 brown
"lle is not philSnthIop!st. lie IS the
President oi III accident INSURANCE "sso
cation.
This is the toast wl'ch the nodes
Irishman drank TO the ! ngi,hman
"llcre's 10 Won rs gool rs yoa arc, amt
here 10 me rs bad as ! ain butas 200 \
as vou are, and rs bad as | am, I'm as
good as you are rs bad rs ain.
Il seward wrote to bookseller in
London Tor some books TO ii NJ hs
masters library, in tho oilo@ln; lerns
"ln the first place, | want siX leel OF
theology, the same quantity OF meta.
plysics and near yar4 Vi Ola elyli Law
III loio."
Mrs. T.nigan: %.e's no better
doctor. Yoa towll mo 70 give him rs
much Of the powder as wou.l 'ay on SIX
pincc. hadn't a siXr.atc, but ! raH
linn as much as woHld 20 oa tive rlunits
All two halipinnies and i 5 ,lone lIi,A no
good at all, at all. - EmniA fttS.
Miss Iolidum (complalsantyl "Aht
Mrs. Goldbags, no one coail ms axe
who the mother OF tlrsa ! anGsoin
clidr II is. ou ought To le lroul o
them, lor they inherit al lhc,r uOth"r'f
beauty AMI yaee." Mrs. hoidbals .. o
I'm told but you know ney,r met my
l4usban lis first wile."-Ju'9e.
Miss A lilonc," sail NJ. Dcan, rs
they sat hy the dlm lleht OF a turn Il.
down krrosene Ian p your Noce IS q
constant reminder to ne oi n lTautiu,
Bong" "Ah Mr. J e0n, how sweet ut
you to say that. Is II any paitl, u at
song ~ Yes; the rtar ang.eI lah
ner' iccauso YOU always tcein with ON,
say ~ licI0se JOaG,d.
Tho tables wcro turned il rather n
funny way the otlnr day upon ptiucu-
larlV vigorous speaker 1t Woman !
n.his meeting. Waving her long arlHs
like the sails OF n windmill laty asked
. II thn women OF TINS country were to
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26

fpeclal!sts sometimes becomc 60 ab-
eof6cl in Inc recuhanlies oil their dis.
coyenes that tmcy overlook the most
s:mp solution 0: an apparent mystery.
a bright newspaper writer GetS ahead Vi
Il scientist thus.
An anaiomlst in Science is csronsihlc
for this statement "On tie outside OF 5
perfectly formed human Icing there ~
nothing to distinguish the iitht hand
irom the LEFT, aad 10 one cen destribe Il
in words so that an ignorant person can
tnl II. It Is hot lfu :! nero - Il
geographical dii'ctonco easily iaalca'c.i.
et Il n.an place tic hanl uron, taOlc,
PAIN down. with The tngc's TO the nofIa.
1t TIE ihgm5 points 10 the east II Is tho
lei, hand, II lo lac west 1t Is the rghs.
AeAtl
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26
Ln orlslnal Arsef pinner eneee:,.

Tho entertainment was given by an
carl, 'servoily popu ar II Was eX-
tremelv handsome, aud champagne flow
cd in almost excessive liood. tho eve
ming WAS Wei advanced When being.
Ut Old gentleman arose 10 propose II
toast. lie spoAc with entire iluen Y; but
somehow he said exactly line OPP osltc OF
WI ut he nstnt. y feel" said he, that
iCr 4 plain country squire liko myseli 10
address this learned company, Is indeed
to cast pears Leforc swine Aeyer was
so successful speech made. He could
ct 10 further ior many MINUTES. i ho
SWINE npplaudod vociierously, ana as
though tncy woUii never cease. we
knew, of course. that the good Old gentle.
man meant that he WIS The swine and
that wo were the pearls. Dut thon lc
had not sad so. lis meaning coull be
gatAeIed, but was not expressed
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26
THE ToWM-Lor RUsTLER.
IIlc-Lil.c description of a Unique Wostorn
Character.

Tho Western town lot rustler is a well.
known chara ter. \ correspondent OF
the New York Tme, wrillng IRON Gyp-
sum City, kas, has seen him on his na-
tive heath ana describes ham thus;
"Real estate rustlers arc, in my opin-
ion, on3 OF the natural proiads OF the
West. They resemble wheat plants 10
Their impcr,ous demand Tor yrg'n soA.
No rusl,cr can rustic effectively when
henmed In by costly buildings. They
thrive in small towns which stand on the
hanss of insignificant streams or on
sandy deserts, or on sage tfash pains.
I ncy rnst.e most effectively ~ towns
WIN II contain from three hundred to SIX
thousand iuhaonants 1hs moro dieary
AMI unnvliing the town the more cn"r-
griically they rustic. ! an deeply IN.
terested In these mysterious men.
Lave studied their hah,ts for many
months and in many towns. but ! have
been Unable 10 solve the knotty problem
al tho origin Of these strange beings.
The famous proh,cm OF the lights or oi
the binomna lheorcm are merely in
tel,ectnal TOYS with whiih 10 amnse
children in comparison with this twister.
There is something uncanny about the
IiosHpt Hipei"hIS VI iNSe'S' AH - az "
iowa.
"lf pilgrim is in doubt about the vo'
cation OF a cent.e .eman whom lie has met
in nouuer town, AMI wonld Apply a
test sure To detect the most artiu, and
teceld.vc rus, er he must utter the word
syn,i:ca,c White taking 10 him. AMI
then listen TO him lie. lis eyes brighten
ut the word. lie con;ures up immense
satks Of stacked gold. lis voice qulvers
with excitemeut he Will talk TIL mid.
n,p!a OF syn.licaies. Rea, estate is never
fought by parties or associations oil per-
sons. lie l.oston syniicate bought lots
TO Q, inclgs ve in block :, Balls ad'li'
ton, on whi,h TO build nn opcra house
Tie l.ns.isA n1icale or the Val stree;
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26

syn!lcat,, oi II. frnuh syn icate fought
so few or SO many lots on waith 10 buii'i
q Sl.ulnp0l hotel, with an elevator AMI
o.eetr,c lights ne yoIng man, whose
lair WIS led and arpearante toSy, toll
me That a l'hilaie phia syndicate hou- ht
that corner ron..ng dtiy lick tnser
at d ro,k Ks, sisris. oi IN Matin Idaho,
30 hli,d dance house on. AMI lac
woadprel why | apshel rs con niel
upa group OF obese Philadelphia max IS
battling ANA innnins dance, hal IL u
lo-Ay A.ountan nliaia, camp"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26

The other dny The engine hitchcd 10 a
New ok Central train Diokc down mid
way lciWecn Albany and l.ochsstef.
That's the scapegrace," i'll the con.
,luttor, as the tram moved away TO make
oon ior tho one hat was 10 take its
piacc. q There is always at least one
,cAleatacc engine on every inc. We call
Il scapeeracc because it is ctclnally
getting into iroubl. They had sdch Il
machine on the lako Shoe road. Sh9
VAS one OF the two engines that pulled
h3 w ST. -lound i.ain that went through
he AshtabuA bridge in one OF the worst
r1lroad accidents ever witnessed in ihis
country 1he head cnaine crossed the
nridge ali right, but the saapegracr pulled
away from it AMI went through the
bridge distance OF eighty feet.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26
Cremation Ameng tho Coy-s.


Cremation has tcoomc controversial
~, sti IL imong The JeNs. ord Roths-
chil is at issue with The chief rabbi upon
il, and the op Mon in the council Of the
rnitcd synagogue appears 10 lc 20
divided that the SUBJECT has cen
shelYed for the moment on the assurance
oicne Of lis memlcis that any dis us.ion
woul b. OF an acrimonious nature, and
would lead 10 10 result. The original
men ion OF the to ie was due 10 the re-
ccipt Gi icttcr nom ncmhcr OF a con.
sti ucnt srna olue rs to The burial OF the
ashes OF Jews in the event OF cremation,
The lettrw rcicrreA 10 the exc utivc
committee, among whom Ltlong feeling
or and against cremation arc reported
10 have manifested themselves i he re-.
suit VS. neutral report 10 the council
iecom cni nc that it should dccl.nc to
ansWcr lypot eli al Guest ons. The
president ord Eo,hsfh Id read letter
rom he elaicl rabbi, in which r. Adl,r
expressed hi sell NOS. cmpaaically
a.a!nst cremation as o. oscd 10 Jewish
.aw and usage. He cited the first verse
OF The second chapter OF Amos with lis
lenuneiaiion OF Moob ",ecause lie
burned the ones OF tho King of Edom
mo line ord Lot scliild took coca
sion, owcvcr, 10 set npainst this the
turning oi tho bodies OF Saul and his
sors in ora,r that they might not Lo
sui. ceted 10 any indignity.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26
rconomr nnd reaatr.

When old chair seats arc soiled or worn
past redemption, very pretty new ones
ran bn made of light and dark cashmere
ioined together. Tho foundation is formed
II dark contracting or harmonizing colors,
and the centre consists of gayer hues. a
foundation may be composed of alternate
strips oi green cashmere in two dark
shades, ana the centre could be formed
Of moss and apple green or foundation
OF alternate pieces OF prunc AMI nelio-
troT,c. with the centre OF mauye in two
shad, s. Another could be ina &C OF gray,
N.lSinI llO4u dalA TIM 10 a ,.uL-@tc
French gray. II contrasting t.nls are
desired, what can be prettier lhan strip
OF black and ruby forming the lounda-
ton, Niih aceatrt oi old gold and dshcats
blue or lavender? Considerable diversity
can be arranged, 50 ilat one CHAIR may
he totally different from another Bed
room chairs look very pretty when thus
covered, and the covers ought 10 be made
to tie tightly down upon the seats. Thes3
covers can be made OF flannel six, velvet,
cashmere, ribbon, OF plush scraps. an a.
little cxfanse, s3ye the wori ~Whica g
Of no omit, - i Caa u eoao. 1t OIL
L.ClIl---.3.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-26

drawing taNts place, and even II tllef
numbers cro unsuccessful they leave
with o conviction that it VIII surely
tone up on the next feast day.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

ayell OF delight as Mr. German made a rjnpjne
speech indorsng the platform. '''7 '''S
Mr.. Scott presented a resolution, -
Ihe Mills bill and urging its inlnn,}iotn ,,.,9
| sage. ''''' pas
botn the platform and this resolution wore
carried unanimously amid great enthusiasm
Inc platform having been adopted the C,hoi-
"eclared the nomination of!sl yicc-prnstdnntinI
candidate in order, ard, on mution of NJ
White of California, the call OF the vol, -;
States was begun -0A' Va
Nnen CallfOrn u was reached Mr. rr,ro
arose anu stepped on the platform and in an
eioquehI speech presented the name of Allen {,
thurman, of Ohio. His speech was received
Win great and prolonged applause
Inc call OF Colorado was responded to hv
hon. l. M. Patterson, who presented to the
convention the name of Gene raj John G. Rlacl
of Illinois, ~ 49, sN~A'
connecticut being called, Hon Jas. r. Piggott
LOOK the platform and eIoquently seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Thurman
NO Iurther response was elected until yn
dana was reached, when Senator Voorhees,
look the platform and placed Governor Gray of
ihtuana IN nomination, dwelling on the de-
oalaole nature of the vote of Indiana and urg
ing the convention to nominate Isaac p, GRAY
ana thus make sure of the electoral vote of tho
State WV u 'lle
MI Albert c. Cox, of Georgia. was next in.
.rouuced, and warmly seconded the nomination
OF Governor Gray
heh'ucky responded in the person of Mr..
~ an settle, who gave a hearty second to
governor Grays nomination.
non Nat {. DRYDEN responded to the call for
missouri, and cordially indolsed the nomina.
lion OF that grandest of grand old Demo.
Gratis" Allen G. Thurman.
Ne" Jersey responded IN the person of Gov.
Ohio. o''AU SUI "a
Nevada, represented by Mr. ]. w, Dorsey in
a witty and fowery speech, supported Mr.
s nomination. wa A'AA'
New York responded with second for Mr.
Thurman by Hon. George c. Raines Of New
ork City, who spoke eloquently for the Cato
of the Republic" 1