davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

Western man: 20, you folks are too
slow. Why don't you build up towns
the way we do?n Eastern man
"Our towns are growing" w. NJ. ;
"You don't rush them enough. You
ought to start dozens of new enter
prizes every day" E. NJ: "Such
things take capital, and we are poor"
w. NJ: "Why, what keeps you poor?"
E. NJ. "Sending money to our enter
prizing relatives who have gone
West"
Why did Jesus lead the deaf man
aside? His purpose was, that apart
from the din and tumult and interrup.
tions of the crowd, in solitude and 81.
lence, the man might be a recipient OF
deep and lasting impressions; even as
the same Lord does now oftentimes
lead a soul apart, set it in the solitude
of sick chamber, or in loneliness oi
spirit, or take away from it earthly
companions and friends, whom he
would speak with it and heal it.
If one life shines, the next life to il
must catch the light. We take from
one, and pass on to another. 1t is the
infection of excellence. 1t is the leav-
Gil VI LuO hluSuOlll- Sul lSG- Wol n
in the world. The true apostleshiI
and spiritual succession.
To restore bronze which has become
greasy and dirty, wash it thoroughly
then rub it we'll with mixture of one
part of muriatic acid and two parts wa
ter. Apply the mixture with cloth
when dry, polish with sweet oil.
When it is desired to burn soft coal
in a fireplace made for wood, a chear
basket may be. made with hooked ends
to fit on the andirons, so as to hang be.
tween them. 1t should not be made
more than couple of inches deep.
An undivided heart which worships
God alone, and trusts him as it should
Is raised above anxiety for earthly
wants.
Education is good thing when il
does not directly unfit man for work
ing for living.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
The Honest Man Who Pays.

There Is one among the many,
Can you tell me where he stays?
He's an old, old-fashioned fellow,
Called the honest man who pays;
Yes--the honest man who pays
Every dollar he may owe,
Keeping up the good old ways
That 80 many scarcely know.
If he gives his word Of promise,
'Tis bond as good as gold;
If he hold post OF honor,
Not q trust is ever sold
BY the honest man who pays
Every debt be may incur,
Yielding each q just reward,
And no grudging or demur.
And I'm told this rare old fellow
Lives-within his income, won
By the squarest, fairest dealing
We see beneath the sun.
And the honest man who pays,
Always holds 1t good and right
For the rich to help the needy
When the times are tough and tight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
At The Furniture Store.

DENTWOOD CHAIRS
ID New and pretty styles. Prices low.
WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES. At prices
from SIS to So, each. VIII last n life time.
BUREAU BEDS. and other goods at lowest
cash prices Sept. 1S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
Old Time Drinking Habits.

This writer remembers having work.
ed in q crew of sixteen carpenters in
Portland in 1925, every one of whom
drank spirits. The employer furnish
ed grog to all at II a. m. anu p. m.
Having finished one builiing the
whole crew went down the harbor on
an excursion and took two gallons OF
rum. In 1882 he helped build meet.
ing house in Whitefeld. A hogshead
Of rum was bought by the contractor,
and the most of it was consumed in
building that meeting house. No
those were not the "gOod old times"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
At The Marble Yard.

A FULL LINE OF HEADSTONES AND
n MONUMENTS.
Our prices are low, and styles are OF the
most symmetrical In shape OF any to be found
in the up.country, Sept. %.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

When men are rightly occupied
their amusement grows out of their
work, as the color petals out of fruit
ful shower.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

PIcKLED CABBAGE.-Take nice
heads OF purple cabbage, pull off the
loose leaves, slice from top of head
across the cabbage in slices about half
an inch in thickness, place in q stone
Jar, sprinkle we'll with salt. Let stand
twenty-four hours. To gallon of vim
egar add all ounce of mace, an ounce
Of whole black pepper, and q quarter
of an ounce of mustard seed. Drain
the cabbage, put back in the jar, scald
the vinegar and spices, repeating the
scalding two or three times, and cover
the jar tight. The cabbage will be a
handsome red color and very ornamen-
tai to the table. Serve in glass dishes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
Barber Shop.

IL, nil work In his department In the best
manner and NJ reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham
pooling 81 per month. Rasors honed and put
In the best condition for rs cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
CoMns at Due West.

THE undersigned has In store variety OF
COFFINS Of all SIZES AND STYLES.
A HEARSE will be furnished when needed.
A. SELDEN KENNEDY.
April 6, 1887, I2m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
She Was Capt. Jacks Bride.


Omaha Bee
The Bees Geographic columns yes
terday contain the news of the suicide
of Lizzie Brizzene, the mistress of
Cosene Tomassi, a member of the
"Pavenillis," now playing In the Eden
Musee at ST. Joe. As stated in the dis
patch, the woman was in this city sew
erat weeks ago. She was then the COM
panion of Dash Kingston, the cowboy.
who was in black velvet pantaloons and
shirt, with long curling hair, who APP
peared in the curio hall of the Eden
MuSee, and attracted so much attention
by the silhouettes which he cut readily
with pair Of scissors. She was
"a coarse-looking woman, but was
nevertheless i'll many respects refined.
She was a victim to circumstances.
She was born Of wealthy parents in
Mexico, where she was reared in lux
made across the border she was alb
Quoted and became the property of
Modoc Chief Capt. Jack. who will be
remembered because of his lava-bed eX-
plot. She was compelled to submit to
indignitieS, and after few years her
mind began to give, and, it is related,
she seemed to have forgotten her ante
cedents. In one, of the skirmishes be-
tween the cowboys and the Indians she
was captured and became the property
of Dash Kingston, with whom she has
lived for some years. Two weeks ago
she left here, and since that time it
seems that her allegiance has been
transferred to one of the Pavanillis, a
troupe which makes music out of paw
ing-stones, and which appears here next
week. Dependency is said to be the
cause of her rash act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
eyCame Unbidden.

The Misses Fontaine gave surprise
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, Monday
night, at $50 Fairfield avenue, which
was largely attended. A programme of
eighteen numbers was danced and sup
per was served at midnight. Among
the guests were Miss Weaver, Miss
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. LenoW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buchler, Mrs. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fontaine, Misses Brown, Casley, Lomb-
ley, Kane, Painter, Tearney, Duffey,
Norman, Conner, Byra, Barbeau,
Blanchett, Dubord; Mr.. Huff
man, Mr.. Van. Mr.. Kennedy,
Messrs. Brown. Wilmot, Erickson, Muir
ray, Norman. Flanagan, Leager, Cliff,
fon, Rex, Ryon, Harder, LenoX, Ben
nett. Dr.. Niles, Me SIS. Duford, John
son and Leitner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
The Saturday Matinee.

Saturday afternoon was really the
first opportunity the Four Hundred had
to see Mrs. Langtry, without neglecting
some religious duty; consequently
everybody went to the matinee. Mrs.
Grundy. like all the other women, went
harmlessly insane over Mrs. Langtry's
gowns, and insisted that it is neither
here nor there what sort of actress Mrs.
Langtry is, since she is perfect dresser
and the embodiment of refinement and
grace. Between the first and second
acts she took a seat besides Mrs. Mer-
riam to ask who were at Mrs. Parker's
progressive euehre party, and learned
they were Mr.. and Mrs. }. l.. Fore
paugh, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Newell, DR..
and Mrs. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton,
Judge and Mrs. Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. Glenny, Mrs. w. r. Mer-
Ram, the Misses Dean, Miss Bigelow
and Miss Cook and Messrs. Boyle, Bige-
low, Arr0wsmith, Jaggard and Wealth
prbV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Musical and Literary.

The Young Peoples society of Ply
mouth church gave a musical and
literary entertainment Thursday even
ing at the residence of George
Summers. on Ashland ave. The Misses
Winchester, DeCel and Dinsmore
rendered selections on the piano, Mir.
Schauffler delighted everyone with his
violin, and Miss Warner gave vocal
solo, followed by duet with DR.. b.
FL. Ogden. There were several recita-
tons by Mr.. Beckwith, and the comb
orchestra. under the direction of Mr.. c.
A. Bennett, rendered several selec-
tons. This was the most novel and
interesting feature of the entertain
ment. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. DeCeiI, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Power, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w White, Miss
Laughlin, Miss Dinsmore, Mr.. Schautf-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sedlemeyer, Mr.. Abbott, Miss
Sargent. Miss Beach, Miss Baker and
the Misses Graham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Danced Fill Midnight.

A pleasant. surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. !. James Mayall, of 25s
Rondo street, in honor of their
guest, Miss Lillian Lee, of Column
bus, Wis, by Minneapolis friends last
Thursday evening, dancing. cards and
other amusenents were the order of the
evening and refreshments were served
at midnight. Brooks orchestra was in
attendance during the evening. Among
the guests were Mr.. aBd Mrs. Ii. G..
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Maish. Mir. land Mrs. w. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stark, Mr. and Mrs. w. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. 2. V. White, Mesdames f. S.
Miller, K. p. Trickey, Ham, Carroll
and Downey, Misses Pearl Carroll.
Anna Trobridge. Minnie Larson, Nellie
Robinson, Claude Claws0n. Gene Bruce,
Emma FIickinger. Messrs. Floyd e..
Sprague, f., Clendrews. Fred Hudson,
Eugene HYIaHd, w. II. Williams, E. f..
Shlpp. Fred Rannons and Mr.. and Mrs
G. J. Wilson, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A soiree Musicale.

Miss Ella Richards gave a pleasant
musicale at her home on Fourteenth
street ON Thursday evening, when the
following programme was rendered:
Mason Ga. Friendship for Friendship
Volkmann b.''Under the Linden
Miss Murray and Mr.. Titcomb
Bizet-"Chanson du Toreador," Car
mem" ................ $500. Mr.. Colville
Wagner-Ballad. Flying Dutchman'..
Chopin-ja. 'sNocturne,' opus 8. No. 2,
Mills ID. "Falry Fingers +
Miss Murray
Sullivan-'sweet and Fair 49, Mrs. Curtiss
Mr.. Merrill and Mr.. Burritt
Rossini j a. tina Eoce POGO Fa,'' Mrs.
Balfe- b. ss'Sweetheart.' Osborne
Costa-"Eeco Quel Mrs. De Wolf. Mrs. Curtiss
Fiero Istante".. Mr.. De Wolf, Mr.. Colville
Beethoyen-'Adalaida 49,. 80. Mr.. Merrill
Mendelssohn-Capricci Brill Mrs. Eddy
ante" op. % (two pianos).. Mr.. Titcomb
Among those present were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. CurtiSs. Mrs. Os-
borne, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. De Wolf, Mrs.
Titcomb. DIR. Thompson, j. Walter
Stevens, George James, W. S. Vail. W..
n. Burritt, Charles Doogan, Charles E.
Craig, Edward Simonton, A. r. Bu>h-
nell, Tanning, MesdameS Cakes. Ba-
Zette, Jones, of Keokuk; Erwin, Fuller,
Misses Hattie Brush, Whitridge, Muir
ray, Van Etten, Morris, Hess, Kemp,
Sealy, Warner, Messrs. Middleton. John
f. Merrill, G. l.. A. Johnson, G. NJ.
Wilkes, Parmelee, G. A. Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
EVENTS IN VIEW.
This Way the Wheel of Pleasure
1T WhirIS

The first reception and dance of the
Allimillo club will be given WedneS-
day evening. Nov. IA. at Seibert's par
lors, .218 East Seventh street. The Of
ficers are: President, Nj. C.. Foley
secretary. W. j. Dempsey; treasurer,
g. p. Sanberg; chief, p. Egan.
The German club will give its first
german of the season at the hall, corner
of Tenth and st. Peter streets, on next
Thursday evening, Nov. Is. j. j.
Parker will lead.
Constellation Chapter No. IS, o. E. S.,
will hold a social at the residence of
Mrs. r. Peel, No. $50 Tuscarora street,
Friday evening next.
The Young Peoples society of the
Uniyersalist4 church will meet Thurs
day evening with Miss Ella Richards, of
Fourteehtipstreet.
Tie Kangaroo club will be enter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Taken by Storm.

Wednesday evening a large number
OF friends surprised Miss Laura Doran
at her home, 903 York street. Music
being provided and possession secured,
early morning. An elegant supper was
served at midnight. The following
were present: Misses Quilligan. Weth-
erby, Winter, Horrigan, Starkey, Hicks,
Broderick, Hines. Nash. Egan, Gahr.
Madden. Fischer, Quilligan, Broderick;
MIR. and Mrs. John Humble, Mir. and
Mrs. Heneger, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Humble, Mrs. Vessel; Messrs. Durbin,
Casey, Fleming, McDermott. Cook,
Shea, Callopy, Bryant, Breen, Buckley,
Leedstrand, McCabe, Baush, Orr,
Joyce. Walsh, Horrigan ami Somers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A Glimpse of a Vanderbilt.

New York Letter.
The ordinary eye expands and the
average heart beats faster when the
thought occurs that the little man, with
little side whiskers and little smile in
his little eye. is worth, at very mild
calculation, 13O.0O0,00O of good, solid,
golden dollars. There isn't the faintest
suspicion of a mustache over his not
particularly attractive and, at times,
cruel-looking month. His hair is dark
and curly, his bearing that of gentle
man. Conscious, as he must be. that
everybody in the house has looked. at
him and said something about him, he
sits with his tremendous shirt bosom
very badly rumpled and his little white
tic turned rather nearer the left ear
than is customary, as quiet, as decorous
as any man of the world | ever saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
The Gounod Concert.

Nobody knows the fearful struggle
with temptation Mrs. Grundy under
went Friday evening. She knew the
400-as many as were not at Mrs. ]. j.
Parker's euehre party-wonld attend
the Gounod club concert, and still she
had canaillish yearning for the Grand
and Mrs. Langtry, where necessarily,
owing to the absence of the rest of tour
set," she must feel out Of place and
more OF less uncomfortable. The longer
she debated, however, the more the SUI
perior attractions of the concert asserted
themselves, and she was helped'to a just
appreciation of them by Grumdy,
who, base villain! had made
an appointment with young friend
at the Grand, and who therefore had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
The Charity Ball.

During the last three years, Sl4 pa
tents have been admitted to st. Luke's
hospital. In this time, 10,625 days care
have been given to pay patients, and
$3.50 to charity patients, showing pro-
portion of SO per cent. of charity work.
Patients Of every race and creed are
admitted to this hospital, and are treat
ed by physicians of all schools of medi-
cine.
The annual charity ball, for the bene-
fit of this institution, will be held at the
Ryan, Tuesday, Nov. 90, the proceeds
To assist in the erection of the new
building, now in process of construction,
on the corner of Sherman and Oak
streets. The following ladies' have con-
sBnted to act as reception committee at
the ball: Mesdames w. r. Merriam.
E. J. Frost, George Young, E. A. Young,
Carr, Forepaugh, Tarbox. Frank Newell
and John White. The floor managers
will be MeSsrs, Patterson. Bigelow,
Poet. Skipwith, Newport, Foster, Proud
fit. James and Sibley. Two bands, fur
nished by Seibert. will be in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A New Euchre Club.

A very pleasant party of married
people assembled at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dennis, 65 lyle
hart street, last Thursday evening, for
the purpose Of organizing progressive
euchre club. The club will consist of
twelve couples, and will be known In
the future as the Marquirille club. H.
G. McNair was elected president; Mrs.
Harry Dennis, vice president; Mrs.
John S. Shurick, secretary and treas
urer. Refreshments were served at the
first meeting, and prizes won b. Mes
danes McNair, Davis and Shurick; ;
Messrs. Dennis, Davis and Dr.. II. C..
Davis. The next party will be held OH
Monday evening. Nov. 10, at Mrs. A. p.
Moss, 357S Pleasant avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A Story Of Emerson.

Chicago Tribune.
The story about Frederika Bremen be-
ing requested by the women of Emer-
sons family not to play the piano on
Sunday is told by The Boston Tran
script in way differing from that in
which it appears III Mrs. Gilchrist's
Memoirs. When Miss Bremen. accord
ing to this latest version, was impIored
by members of the family not to render
some of her Swedish national airs to
the accompaniment of the piano, be-
cause it was Sunday evening, Emerson
said, with an expressive smile and in
his sweet way, You know. Miss
Bremen, you are in Puritan, New Eng
land, and not In Sweden" humorous
apology to her being made evident by
the tones of his voice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Maniac. Cured by Prayer.

Buffalo Truth.
The faith-cure people have been hold
ing meetings during the past week on
Eagle street, near Cedar, with eX-
tremely satisfactory results. Mrs.
Darlington. wife of jamestown
furrier, announced her entire recovery
from insanity. in answer to prayer. A
mad desire to kill herself had taken
possession of her. Failing in several
other attempts she purchased ten
pound canister of powder. laid a train
across the floor Of room, lighted it.,
and knelt. down over the canister,
with her face touching it. In few
seconds the explosion came. 1t did not
kill her, strange to say, but hurled her
out of doors and disfgured portion of
her face. Friday representative of
Truth saw her. Eyes, | have been
cured in answer to prayer" she said
simply. Il am rational now. See,
here is the mark of the wound made by
the explosion" Mrs. Darlington her
self has no doubt of the genuineness of
her cIIro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
a Wedding Anniversary.

A very enjoyable "woolen" wedding
was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dampier, $50 Sherman
street, Saturday. Nov. 3, it being the
seventh anniversary of their wedding.
A great number of friends were pres
ent to extend congratulations and many
beautiful wooden souvenirs were ten
dered the host and hostess. The pleas
ure Of the evening was enhanced by a
choice musical programme, i'll which
Mrs. Curtiss, Mr.. and Mrs. De Wolf and
Messrs. Sloan and Babcoek, assisted by
Miss hurry, pianist, took. part. Miss
Whitridge also favored the company
with some enjoyable recitatiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

10 The Chautauqua circle held their reg
ular meeting with Mrs. HID. Hall. OH
Raymond avenue. Monday evening.
The meeting was we'll attended, and
the programme good one. Rev. j. III.
Chandler's debate with E. FL. Burg
hardt was the gem of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Mrs. W. W. Connell, of Langford
Park, entertained the Oslo. last
Thursday evening. Among other
things, eucher was enjoyed, Miss 'Cud-
worth taking head prize, while the foot
prize was Won by Miss Merrill.
The North Park History class, under
Mrs. George Odlum's management, has
become particularly interested i'll
Egyptian history. e1sf 49,
Mrs. S. G. Valentine, of Bfeeken-
ridge, was the guest of Mrs. NJ. B. Pas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Unexpected and Welcome.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Clara Hauser, 554 Sibley
street, by party of friends Wednesday
evening of last week. Among these
present were the Misses Wagner,
Cremer, Switzer, Ferguson, Healey,
Carpenter, Remmetter, Foley, Marsh
and Keefe; Messrs. Cremer, Malley,
Arrison, Mcdonald, DanZ, Seibert,
Cartwell, Wisnom, McConn. Kyle, Haul
ser, WAGNER and Keefe. Hilyard's or
ehestra furnished music for the happy
OCCASION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Medical Advice About Earrings

Medical Advice About Earrings.
Medical Classics.
There is a custom, relic of savage
life, by which the women of our day
seek to add attraction to their beauty
the piercing of the lobe of the ear and
wearing in the hole some form of Orna-
ment-an earring. This operation is
performed, as rule, as soon as q little
miss has arrived at the age of account
ability, and it is relegated to the hands
Of artiSanS-iewelerS. A piece of flesh
is punched out of the lobe, so that a
small canal remains; piece of
string, straw, or anything con-
venient that will go through, GOV
cred. perhaps, by grease or vaseline
is pushed into the hole. The little girl
goes around for week OF two with a
dirty string or straw in her ear; the
lobe is swollen and looks ugly, but,
never mind. it will add to her beauty in
the end. The wound may become very
much infamed, SO that an abseesS of
is cured the ear may be disigured for
life. The lobe may be Shrunken in
consequence or the hole may be too
large. This, perhaps, does not happen
very frequently, but it nevertheless
happens, and the work has to be re-
paired, if possible, by the surgeon. 1t
is a pity that this operation cannot be
relegated to surgery. Surgeons operate
daily for cosmetic effects: why may
they not do this? It would be prophy-
laXis rather than cure.
Some women will insist upon wearing
heavy pendant earrings. These, by
their weight, will enlarge the hole and
make the lobe unsightly. The surgeons
knife has also been required to remedy
this evil. These pendant earrings care
very apt to catch in drapery. In this
way the lobe may be torn through.
Such accidents haye been known to
happen. 1t is gratifying to know that
pendant earrings are less frequently
worn now than formerly The consen-
sus of opinion seems to be in favor of
those that lie close to the ear. that do
not hang down. A silver leaf OF a. dia-
mond drop set into the pink of a we'll
shaped lobe is a ''thing of beauty ana a
Joy forever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
HER THEORY OF PROTECTION
They sat on the sofa, side by side

They sat on the sofa, side by side
In the customary way;
But their talk was not of love so much
As the politics of the day.
He was an ardent Democrat,
And, on the issues of election,
A reformer of the tariff;
While she (she said was for protection.
He argued at length the need
OF the tariff for correction.
She sweetly, but persistently said
She still believed i'll protection.
Then he tried another vein,
And humorOusly told her that
A lower tariff meant
A cheaper Partisan hat.
But she refused to be won
BY any such indirection,
And still maintained her belief
III the theory of protection.
At length the subject dropped;
They changed to other themes,
And the discussion of the tariff
Was lost in lovers dreams.
His arm was round her waist,
While she leaned in his direction,
- And murmured, as she held him close -
Il meant only your protection
Albany Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Glass of,92.

Last Tuesday the class of '92 of the
ST. Paul High school gave their first
regular entertainment The pro-
gramme consists of piano solo by
Frank Relf, reading by Blanche Law
ton, piano duet by Alice and Nellie Of
ficer, recitation by Alex Caldwell and
banjo solo by Charles Hatch. The BAN
ner was presented and the meeting was
adjourned. i