davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30
"INTELLIGENr EFFORT"

"By intelligent effort the population
of the city can be increased ten thous
and within twelve months" says a
boomer" Perhaps he is right, but we
are inclined to the opinion that the
effort which would bring so many peo-
pie here as residents within a year.
would be the reverse of intelligent. 1t
is a mistaken idea which good many
entertain, that in people there is pros
perity. ''Let us bring people here and
we'll have good times" is the assertion
and Argument of the thoughtless. As
nobody can charge THE HERALD with
other than an honest and intensely
earnest desire to bring development
and prosperity to Salt Lake and Utah.
no one will misoonstrue our motive II
we ask The boomers if they think it
wise to induce great influx of people ?
Don't misunderstood US, and say we
don't want immigration. We do want
people and will always welcome them;
but we suggest that it isn't half as
difficult to induce men to come to
Utah as it is to find something
for them to do after their ar
rival. And this brings US to what
we want to say to boomers" and
boom advertisers. 1t will be better to
give more attention 10 local develop
ment, and less to outside blowing.
During the past year the population
has been fairly well employed; that is
to say, those who wanted work found
employment at fair wages. But how
many mere could have obtained work.
What builder, what miner, what COIL
tractor was short of hands after it was
known that he wanted men? If ten
thousand people had settled in this city
during the year, what would they have
done for livelihood? If they were all
people of wealth and leisure, the city
would have been greatly benefited by
their coming, for they would have spent
their mohey and enabled others to live.
We mead be troubled by no fear as to
population if we will provide the
strangers something to do. If there
were employment in Salt Lake City for
ten thousand or twenty thousand more
people, it wouldn't be necessary
to spend dollar for getting
the people here; they would come,
and arrive on time, every one of them.
1t is true, that people make prosperity,
but it is equally true that they some
times tring disaster, as where there is
nothing for them to do. If our boomers
will turn their attention to the inaugura
ton of such enterprises and the develop
ment of such resources as will give
employment to willing hands; if they
will so enlist capital that there will be
no idle men among those ready to
work, real estate sales will increase,
money will be abundant, times will be
good, and the population will grow
faster than it can be made 10 increase
by boom talk The mill, the mine, the
factory which takes on new hands
booms the country in the right way;
and the man who institutes one of these
enterprises is the best kind of a
boomer.
The Intelligent effort which should
be put forth is one which looks more
to local development than to outside
sensati,n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30
CAPTAIN JOAB LAWRENCE.

Many persons will mourn for Captain
Joab Lawrence, whose not unexpected
death is announced in another part of
this mornings HERALD, and they will
not mourn without cause. Captain
Lawrence's heart was full of goodness;
he was constantly performing good
deeds, not in an ostentatious, horn
blowing manner, but modestly,
quietly andin spirit which showed that
he liked to perform them for the good
they did the recipients, rather than for
the praise they brought him. Nobody
ever heard from the lips of Captain Law.
renee boast of his kindness of heart or
his iberality. of purse in a meriterious
cause. and yet there were few men in
the community who were kinder of heart
or more generous of purse when the
object was worthy than he. He loved
Utah which was to him the scene of
his greatest triumphs; he loved the
mountains and the valleys, he gloried
in the atmosphere, and above all, he
loved the brave, earnest and honest
people, whose friend he proved himself
to be on all occasions and at times
when it was not popular to he friend
to them. HE HERALD can truthfully
say that it grieves for Captain
Lawrence; we grieve because We knew
HIM long and knew him we'll, and
knew what big and true heart he
carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30

THOSE BIG-HEARTED men who COM
pose what is known as the "Old Folks
Committee have been at work again
and the result will be a grand enter
talnment ct the Theatre, on Monday
afternoon, for the aged, the widow, the
fatherIess and the deaf nutes. When
the rewards for good deeds shall be
conferred. the Old Folks Committee
will receive more than other people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30

GENERAL HARRISON may not bea great
statesman, bu The has firmer grip on
his tongue than many of the men who
think they are mighty statesmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30

CHARLES T. MERLE, of San Francisco,
who is published this morning as an
ebsconder to the extent of 100000, is
well known in this city. Until a few
years ago he was conspicuous mem
Der of the drum corps,' travelling for
Fairbanks and other eastern wholesale
houses. He made regular visits to Salt
Lake, and was we'll liked by our mer-
chants. A few years ago he quit the
road and settled in San Francisco
where he engaged in the COMMISSION
business, still retaining something of
with Salt Lake dealers. He
had an excellent reputation and was
understood to be prosperous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30

LET THOSE who have been declaring
that the United States had no navy,
and that we were no good on the sea
anyhow, read the news from Port-au-
Prince this morning. Why, just two
of the sold tubs" brought whole ma
lion TO its knees. America is all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30

Boston PAPERS have been alarmed
about the defenceless condition of the
Hub. The conducs of our navy at
Port Prince will quiet the nerves Of
the bean-eating editors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30

A LITTLE pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
Sins of Legislators" by Herbert
Spencer has been received from the
publishers. We haven't read it, but
assume that Herbert has dropped onto
the eccentricities of the Idaho solons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30
HOFEh ARRIVALS.
December %, 1888
WHITE HOUSE

C NJ. Clrty American Fork; John Bitten,
Butte. Mont; L w. Brown, William Ed
wards, Lehi; NJ. Fitzgerald, Bingham A
Dunkley, American F lrk Alfred r. Man.
ming, Idaho; G. Marsh George Wood v ard,
Frank Azzeled, George w. Lanckton Colo.
RADIO; 81 airy w Wilson. P. H Wood, Poeas
tello: William Groom and wife, Clear Creek !:
William Miller, P Junction; P. Spen-
Ger, Kansas CITY, Mo; Mrs. Jimpson. Bling
ham. ] E Halledsy. Salt Lake & Western
Railway; J R. alexander, Eureka; Fred
Berinning. ]. w. Johnson. 2. Y. JUNCTION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-30

THE DAILY HERALD ID published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First south Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance. $1,000 per snnum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published
avery w Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price, in advance,
81. 90 per year; six months, $1.0o, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, IN advance, $3.50
per Annum, post paid.
SUBS CRIBERs WILL confer q favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
LABOR LIKES SUCH RUIN"
But Threats of 1t are Made to
Scare the Workingman.
"BeGOre and Arter,o or the Story of
a:Tribune'' BOsie 1884.
TFrom the N. Y. Evening Post.l


Four years ago the republicans class
ed New Jersey among the doubtful
states and hoped to add it's electoral
vote to their column. They spent a
good deal of money In the attempt, but
their chief weapon was an alarm which
they attempted to raise among The
workingmen-the most of whom we've.
democrats-by the declaration that a
democratic victory would mean g.
lowering of the tariff with a consequent
disturbance of manufacturing indus
tries, and either a cutting down of
wages or complete closing of manu-
featuring establishments. The most
audacious use of this weapon took the
form OF replies to a written question
sent out to certain manufacturers in
the southern part of the state, known
to be in sympathy with the republican
cause and to be reapiDg large profits
from the manufacture of projected
goods. These replies we're printed in
the Tribune OH Monday, November 8,
1854, one day before the eIection-too
late for them to be met with any form
OF denial, but in time for their distribu-
ton among the voters whom they
were to intimidate.
In order that there may be no quib-
bling about the form which this intimi-
dation took, we reproduce the article
In sc-simile from the Tribune's files:
FOR WORKINGMEN TO READ
AND PONDER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Inteligenccr by
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in tho Office OF
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Oct. 6,
to Saturday, October 13, A. ID. 1883. Only
such as contain covenants of warranty con-
tanned In list.
Amos b. Rawlings to Farmers
Bank OF Odessa, sw 81, 49, 2S; 100
acres ............:..... 81, 800 90
A. w. Slavens to Edwin q. Lee,
pit ne ne 2, 4S. %. ......... 200 90
Chas. w. McCord to w. K. jack
son, lot 3, blk G, McCord's add 10
HIQginsvile. 1875 GO
VIM. Barker ct al to Zach Barker
int W hf Sc 1s, 40, 27............... 1850 90
VIM. Barker ct al TO, Arch Warner,
int in e hf sw 1s, 40, 27........... 1850 90
Chas. Vessel and wife to Amanda
VESSEL, INT in lot 8. blk A, Con-
COTula NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Peter Peterlng to VIM. Petering,
pit NV Sc 81, AZ. "a; Ii acres.. 100 90
+. M. Barton to Ed. Kruse. lot 8.
Grand avenue, Zantmeyer's add TO
HlggInsville. ......... .:.......... 1000 60
McMurtry, S hf NV and hf sw 80,
4S, %; 100 acres. s....:............... 1000 90
K. Kleeschulter to Dietrich Roepe,
. . =
s. T. Robert and wife ct al to VIM.
Pearcy, W hf NV 26, and NV sW 26,
4S. %; 120 acres. ......... 5000 90
K. j. Gam and wife to Vincent
Gillen, lot 2, blk 7, z. & SIS add to
Odessa. ........ .................. 100 20
Grove Young to W. S. Dorm Blaser,
lots 3 and 4. in blk 13, Southsde add
TO Higginsville. ..... ............... 200 90
p. M Cav to T. j. Sims, 100x 900
feet off ne cor lot l, Z. NJ. Gaw's add
to Higginsvllle. ...................... 600 co
Chas. K. Meinashagen to T. Brueg-
gerhard ct al. pit NV sw 1, 40, 26,
1 and 95-1OO acres $50 90
M. Fitzgerald to +. n. Deshon. ne
Sc sw %, 4S, 30; 10 acres .. 90
ii. schnakenburg to l.. X. Foulds,
lS feet of 3 hf, and 1t of hf
| lot .. blk |, Higginsvile. ........ 1000 co
Ed Harp to Moses f. Swinn.y, Sc
Sc 10, 40, 2s; 40 acres. ............. 900 90
@ No instrument will be filed until the
fee is paid. -aN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

$4,000, than it was for eight years
during the radical regime. You will
have the goodness to bear in mind also
that the laws enacted during the sixteen
years last mentioned were such as
Injured to the interests Of The people,
and that those very eXtravagant ones
for the eight-year period seem now to
have been enacted entirely in the inter-
ests of jObbers and schemers.
SOME PRINTING BILLS.
To my mind this one exposition Of
the exploits of the republican party
should be sufficient to make honest,
conscientious, thinking members of that
party at once torsake it. and thank God
that il did not remain longer in power
We are prone in this age to judge the
quality of articles by their cost, and
pursuing this line of reasoning ] con-
clude that the virtue of these radical
laws consisted entirely in their printing
the mechanical part, for God knows
they paid well for it and, of course, il
should have been well done. Not 30,
my friends; they had in their employ
as public printer pet of their own
party and, as consequence, they left
bad laws badly printed, to be paid for
by badly over-taxed people. Why,
fellow citizens, the printing of those
laws and journals during these years
cost you as follows:-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVkRSOR,
DAVID II. FRANCIS, Of ST. Louis.
Fon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SrErHEN II. CLAYCuMB, OF jasper County.
FoH sLCRETARY OF STATE,
ALEX hNDER a. ESUEUR, OF Lafayette Co
FOR sTATE AUDITOR,
JAMES NJ. SElBERr. Gtt.r liIrai deau County
FORs sFAIE rnEhSUHER,
EDWARD =. NULAND, OF Jackson County,
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOHN NJ. WOOD, of Clarke County.
FOR KEGIsrEE uF LiSDs,
ROBERT McCULL0LH. OF Cooper County.
FOR RAILROAD CuMHIssIoNkR,
TIMOTHY }. HENNESSEY, Randolph County
ron JUDGE OF Tn. SUPREME COURT,
SHEPARD BARCLAY. of st. Louis.
ron JUDGES OF KANSAS CITY COURT OF APPRALs
TURNER A. GILL, OF jackson County.
JACKSON l.. SMITH, OF Cole County.
JAMES ELLISON, of Adair County.
RoR JUDGE OF ST. LOUIS COURT OF APrHALs,
WILLIAM II. BIGGS. OF Pike County.
FOR NHNDER OF CoNGREss-PIFTH DISTRICT,
JOHN 9. TARSNEY. of Jackson County.
ron STATE sESATon-l7TH DISTRICT,
SAMUEL p. SPARKS, of johnson County.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
.eeklg gutelllgeueer.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Eirst Mondays OF April
August anu December.
CRIMiNAL CoUR. First Monday Of March and
second Monday OF October.
PnOBATE CoURT-Second Mondays Of Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY CoURT--First Monday IN each month.
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE No. I49, A. II. q A. M
Third Monday in each month.
ROYAL ARCH CHATTER, No. lO-Flrst Monday
IN PuCh MOI III
DEAIoIAY IoMMANDEHY, 40. ), X. T.-Fourtll
Monday in cacn month.
10. o.. F.
ORION LODGE, No. 40. Every Tuesday night.
ITAsKA ENcAMPMENT, No. 6-Every second
Friday night III ,aCh month.
GuTENBkRG LODGE, No. 323-Evcry first and
second Wednesday night in each month.
a. d. u. W.
LEXINGToN LEGION. No. l05, SELECT KNIGHTs
AND uARMoNY LODGE, No. 81, A. .. u. W.
Second and fourth Thursday In each month.
X. OF L.
KNIGIIra nE I.ARnR-EYCrY Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

the art of public speaking, and reco ant
to you misdeeds of the repubIi IAN
party, and bring them in cons, ant
contrast, too, with the doings of The
party of justice and the psrty of rie ht.
LII the little have said sheds any Ii lht
upon the past | am compensated, for
the conviction that the more light we
have the more democrats there will be
has complete possession of me.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
wabash RAILROAD Time Table.

Omnibus will leave the hotels In this
city for Il. Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
- west and north. at .................7 90 a. m
2eturnIng, Will arrive t............. $50 u. III
Omnibus will leave fOr Il. Il q. juno
tion. making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
lar ~ Richmond, at. ..... .4:3O p. m.
Returning, viii arrive eat............7.3U at 30 p. m
JOHN G.. YOUNG Suuerintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

;. S. FULKERsoN.
EU1.KERsON s. CHAMBERS,
nR +. COOLEY.
OR. wELLINGrON ADAMS
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENaINEER.

REMoyED his ONCE TO Parlor x. sa MIL y,
40 ,sn,i hTHl HnIel. Kansas City. Mo- Errors U ol
and e, 1Hs Of Suitable
reoteu, sis Sr ,roner medical treatment accoru-
E,as ,ns so Inc teaareinents of the case .u,s .no
Practice i,ee 70 the 's trTSeha Rvs Eap, Nose anu
Nnron,0 and the scientific Admiplstralion Vi
isi,ctrteity in Chronic Diseases, ,,,o ,re.,menl
sundays devoted ;;,n exGlnsSeKs a, Kansas us W City.
OF patients living outsius outsiso,ti o.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

greatest amount of interest, and that
such bank or banks should deposit
bonds of the state or of the United
States as security for whatever money
may be deposited with 1t. Under this
law the state has received interest
money as follows:-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR viCk-rHEsIDEsT,
ALLEN q. THURMAN,
or ONO.

FOR IHksIDERrIAL ELkCIoRs Al LARGs,
CHARLES IL. MORGAN, OF Barton county.
JOHN +. WILLIAMS, oil Macon County
DISTRICT ELECTons,
lst DIstrict-EDWIN X MCKEE.
2d DIsirlct-JOu l. HUTLER
Bird DisirIcL-JNMES l. FNRRij.
4th DlstiIct-JOuN " STOKES.
8 h DlstrIct--WlLLIhM STEELE.
Oh BIslrCt-GE RG r DAVIS.
7th Observation-Disclosures PllMAN SMITH.
Sth DIstrict-CHRIS iOl HER L. ELLERBE
9sn nDistIi>t-liESRY q kEEVIL.
lOtI ID. .trct-SAMUEL BYHN5.
llth District-JOBN a uOCKADAY.
i2th Distrlct-JpllN IL. LUCAS.
18th District-J AMES l.. RUSH.
l4th DIstrlct-WllLIAMN N EVANS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

1t charged you for making some of
the meanest laws that ever dissraccd
the statutes of any state or country on
earth, at an average annual cost of
$lS9,253 l0. The democratic party,
since it has been in power, has at all
times zealously guarded and protected
the people and their interests. For the
sixteen years, 1873 to 1888, inclusive,
the people have been called upon to
pay tor the expenses of the general
assemblies that have been in session
during that time: -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

Total in sixteen years. ....... SI ,440.G6I 36
From these figures il will be seen that
sixteen years of democratic rule
the cost of legislation is less, by
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
This is S250,000 more than the
penscs of that department.
ANOTHER REsORM.

Another reform L desire to call your
attention to is the matter OF state
deposits made by the state treasurer.
Instead of the interest going to the
state treasurer, as was done formerly,
the democratic party, To relieve the
burden of the people and 10 insure the
safety of your money, enacted laws
directing that this money should he
deposited Ill the banks offering the
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
ATTORNE XS.
John =. BLACKWELL,

TCJHNEY AZ LAW. Will practice In al
tue coufta OF the state. Prompt attention
iven to all business entrusted to my care.
aLIre janl0yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
XENOPHON RYLAND.
ENRY o. WALLACE. WIN. d.
rzaLHAGE d. CHELES,

A TroRNEYs AND CouNsELLOKS ,ayo Al
"a Law, Lexington, Mo. once, iIonI esttn roS
Inc court house. VIII practice in the courts Ea ~,
Lafayette and surrounding counties, anu aiso nd ~
The Supreme court OF the state OF Missouia e. - ths
tue u s. Circuit anu District cour'e ioi '"o
Western ID strict oil Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ROBERT A. HICKLIN.
FOR PROSECUTING ATToRSEY,
WILLIAM Is. WILSON.
FOR COLLECTOR,
JOHN q. WORTHINGTOE.
FoR TREAsURER,
JAMES Il. DiLLARD.
FOR SHERIFF,
CHARLES y. MITCHELL.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JOHN Is. SANrMYER
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS.
STEPHEN N. WILSON
FOR CORONER,
DIR. WILLIAM j. MCDONALD.
FOR SURVEYOR,
BENJAMIN ID. WEEDIN,
PoR COUNTY JUDGE,
Western District-RICiiARp II. BENTON.
EasteRn nistr.ot--TuOMAS A. CAIRON.
FOH CONRTABLE.
Clay Township. Thomas &. bailey
Dover Township. Dewitt HackleJ
Ls kin gtOn Townshp..... Thomas G.. YOunt
ii iddlstOn Townshp..... W scott Thomal
Sn-R-Bar TOwUship. ...,. John Fulk ersOI
Washington Township. Harley Clin,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
JOHN ~. JORDAN.

nEALEK IN GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS,
~ BOOTS and SHOES, N0ii"us, GLASS ar,d
Qurt nswRTe, Tinwlr" AMI GOrnIIN ~, d,Irr
EtI bushels choice Irish POtnt,ea II hand nh tor
sale. iun2l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

Making grand'total of......... $134,G20 IL
The democratic party paid out in
sixteen years for printing its laws and
Journals, as follows:-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

"S1 ,447 G6-Gates.
This is 900 more than the
expenses of the office during that
period.
TO further aid to pay the debt sad
died upon the people of the state by
the republican party, the democratic
party enacted law in 1879 tor the
taxing, for state purposes, in the way
of a license, all foreign insurance
companies doing business in the state.
This tax, since the adoption of the law
i'll 1879, has yielded S169, ,140 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-14
Russian Gowns and Wraps.

Russian styles will probably be fash
ionable all winter, as there has been Il
tendency toward Russian fashions for
over year. This means the extensive
use of fur for trimming on street and
house gowns, and the adoption of the
double-front Russian cloak, necessi-
tated by the extreme winters in the
land of the car, which has no special
meaning here, but is fashionable be-
cause of the fascinating materials in
which it has been made up. Many of
the new Russian cloaks have the entire
under front composed of solid fur. In
all cases the under front is of some rich
ornamental material, glimpse of its
brilliant embroidery, glittering tinsel
work or rich texture showing only
when the upper half of the cloak is
thrown back. The shape of the Rus
sian circular is not new, but it has not
been extensively used. 1t is best de-
scribed as double-front circular, fitted
to the figure by middle forms at the
waist and full over the tournure. Plain
cloaks are made after this model of
dark cloth, plain or figured. If of plain
black cloth, the upper front is elabo-
rately braided. If of handsome fig
ured cloth, the under front is of velvet
or possibly MORE silk, and the warp is
trimmed with black Russian bear
or some rich fur. Black furs are in es-
pecial demand this season and will be
all winter, even for trimming brown
cloaks. There are many other models
for long wraps, but this Russian shape
is especially stylish and popular.
Russian dresses of the dark gray cloth,
called Russian gray because it is the
uniform of the czar's army, are made
with plainly-draped skirt and close.
fitting vest, with velvet girdle and
short jacket, cut off at the waist line
and ending in tiny postillion at the
tOurnure. Good HoMsekeepina.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-14

from children. You will be surprised
to find how early child will apprehend
something of the difference between
the soul and the body, and how gladly
he will seize the idea of heaven. 1t
will be wonderful help to him in after
years. The more real heaven is to us,
the easier will our earthly life become.
That is what Paul meant when he
wrote, While we look, not at the things
which are seen, but at the things which
are not SEEM"
1t was late bedtime and covered the
fire, but memory took up the words,
and, almost unconsciously | repeated to
myself, as | went up stairs, "for the
things which are seen are temporal, but
the things which are not seen are
eternal.n