davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

The Anglo-Saxon kings kept greyhounds.
and in the time Of the Danish king, Canute,
these animals were so highly esteemed that
no one under the rank Of g gentleman or
freeholder was allowed 20 keep them. and
when a nobleman went abroad be was usually
accompanied by his greyhounds. Some of
the English kings were very fond of them,
such as Henry ii and King John This lat
ter monarch devoted much time 10 coursing,
and the Isle of Dogs received its name from
.being the place where he kept his dogs. IL
was King John who gave the famous grey
hound Gslert, who killed the wolf, 20 the
Welsh prince, Llewellyn
Charles ! was fond of grsyhounds, as
Sir Philip Warwick, who was secretary TO
the unfortunate monarch, tells Us III his
memoirs. lie says: "NethinkS, because il
showY his DISLIKE Of common court vice, II
is not unworthy the relating of him, that one
evening his dog, scratching at his door, he
commanded me to let in Gipsy; whereupon
took the boldness TO say, Sir, perceive you
love greyhound better than you do a
spaniel Yes says be, for they equally
love their masters and yet Go not fiatter thsn
so much )"
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Ll1s 4. tAs Castle teaaEry-Cio~As -
mss4sfsees--fs . HsfAN
Fow esdol1x. sa<h ssAn h2s tso ~ three
pairs or bl11ksEs. and tarpa1ifn er su14A
wsgsn &ssk Us1alsy. two sr tarss sle<p 90
gash<r Even IN ysaas ths zishts are gsner-
air oosf azs p.~nssas. ssx u - ehiily - lie
sarsy ns.nnaazs. siElssgn thls = not slsa5s
-. saa vksa ~ ~s.th9 sEsys 1ss Hzd nausr
qaia1ss ars plssy. ~ hours u dAr1nssss
essa IA usixzaaAa.es, sssa pzialaEy go In
the &sd Lanls wpp-s UoAFs nef oftss heth-
cred vsrg sersoxsls - thess xiagrd rests
bar in ske los oosforns 81 tas Big Missouri.
an,i bsssis rnaag ef rhs reesay ponds and
great slouzhs out on tbs prairie. they are .
perfect sroarva DaFiag rlls very hot ulghts.
when they srs ssgeei1lly active. the bed
ciothes make . naaa feel Absolutely s1nota-
srei. asi.f vst ais only chance for sleep - 20
wrap aia,z.elf tignfly ap. head ard al. and
even thea some u TIE pests force thsir way in
AZ sunset nave sen the musquitoss rise
up from tAe land ike a deass cloud. 70 alsSs
the not, s1lang aizht ono long torture. the
horses xoslld nelther lie down nor grazs.
travelling resfle<zly 20 aad fro till daybreak.
their b0diss strsaksd and bloody. aud the In
secEs settling on them - as 70 make them all
0ne color, q aniforn gray while tAe men-
after a few hours tossing about IN tho vain
attempt TO sleep. rose. built a flre OF damp
sage brush and thus endured the misery as
best they could until IL was light enough 10
work BIT II the weather u tine. man VIII
never sleep better nor more PLEASANTLY than
In the 0pen air after hard days work on
ths round up. nor viii an ordinary shower
or gust Of wind disturb him In the least, for
be simply draws ths tarpaulln over his head
and goes on s!seping
but now and tnen Ne have a wind storm
that might better be called whirlwind. and
has to 90 met very differently: aud two or
three days or nights Of rain insure the wet
ting Of ths blankets. and, therefore, shiver-
ing discomfort On the part of the would-be
sleeper For two or three hours all goes
well, and IL Is rather soothing 70 listen 20 the
steady parter OF the great rain drops ON the
canvas BUT thsn it Will be found that .
corner has BEEN left open through which tho
water can get in, or sl>s the tarpauhn will
begin 20 leak somewhere, or perhaps the
water will have collected IN hollow under
meath and have begun 10 soak through Soon
a little stream trickles In. and every effort to
remedy uiAtserx a,erely results in a change
for the worse To move out Of tho way in
sures getting wet ir a Trash spot, and the bsst
course is to lie still and scceps the evils that
have come with what fortitude one can.
Even thus the drst night . man can sleep
pretty veil. bus II the rain continues, .
second night. whsn the blankets are already
! damp. ard whea the water comes through
moro ear'y. Is apt 20 be most unpleasant
Theodore Roosevelt in The Century.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
How Immigrant. Carry Their Money

One of the queer sights in Castle Garden,
says Golden Days, is TO see how the irnmi-
grants carry the money they bring from the
mother country.
Most English immigrants carry their coin
in small case, attached to a chain, which
they keep in pocket as they would watch.
Irishrnen always have a little canvas bag,
in which notes and coins are cTsmmed to-
ce:her Irish girls on the other hand, gener-
ally have their money sewed on the inside OF
their dresses.
Germans carry their money in a belt
around their waists. and the belt is usually
an elaborate and costly affair, no matter how
poor the Immigrant may he.
The French mostly carry a small brass
tube in which they can place forty or fifty
twenty franc pieces and remove them very
readily at one time.
There are very few Italians vino do not
carry large tin tube, in which they keep
their paper money or silver coins, and this
tube is hung around their neck by a small
chain or cord
Swedes and Norwegians are sure TO have
an immense pocketbook that has generally
been used by their fathers and grandfathers
before them. and which has ia 1t enough
leather 10 make pair Of boots
The Slavopians and Hungsrians carry
their money in their long boots, together
with q knife. fork and spoon
Other natioaali.ies, not enumerated, carry
their valuables in ali sorts of curious places
lin their caps and stockings in their prayer
books. and between the lining and the out
sids Of their coats or other garments
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
WHAT WOMEN WEAR
rs~ Fsshs.ss ia n>1s. fosass naa eos-
ssss. EzhsDls~a % sas Vera NH
fssxs sad 0rsx,asfiaG q. Lss111<
F.<ls zad Ls11sa nzsas>s-

re Frsnch pattern oonHefs ssf tnsfsa
r>usi l.is. tls8 h.lse sseesl ztEz.liss fzafzlrsz
q fhs .ariuz of,eniDxs ia Ass fork cltF.
asa 9ti..h as more % lesa e0piai - ses
York ltasis1ss. .rs very pieastns "a s<3ts
sad zeaaraiiy bzcenins ~ slaPe.
AZ asssacssss Asaeiei - tns cHen patterned
trf b1nns1. sil5 bessls farming cfOss bars,
~irh tale IN tbs spaees betssen blaezs
papDg red &lesie sBd eppis green tsilln boa
ne, are segY effective wash these ia bars
The more substantial brussels hsS b preferred
~ tnlls 81 msny nliiiaefs aad - often 'is'esi
FOR plated ErilaInlas shsa fle boanss proper
y made of nllhs Cold 0r straw els1rolslery
on black ost eomss IA siEgis piece Tor
making tue entire bo8neE Delicate gold
i1ea and feashsry gold ornaments are alaca
smplofssi On oizek iscs Soanets
Ia rhe cut the central suro represents
Frenc. tissA1rs ooI.net II IS 81 ivery Breton
lacs, mostntszi on q foundati0n ot ro.e teaf
silk TIE tfifamings are ytoiets and COW
siirs The alcrstts - COMPOSED n forget
fne-nots mountet on black yeivet The
sesoad figure shows a ia bonnet velIesi Ia
black talie. Tho aprSat rosette = ia varl-
ous shss.ies Of pink. The stFlngs are of velvet.
Ths remaining figure represents O. Of the
fancy rough straw hats oow u fashion. II
- trinanef with aprie green velvet, ivy
leaves and <iaes Fiboon- The Drim = hnsd
N.th EeIscL.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Havana. contecsion Pedd,er..

Musical and merry are the Havana dul-
ceros or street confection peddlers These
are nearly all negro lads. and are the bright
est Of the Havana lowlv street folk num-
Der OF large concerns like ia Filosofia" and
"El Buen Gnsto" furnish the sweets which
are sold OH commission by the dulceroS
They are temptingly displayed on light
canjon de dulce, which confection box is
daintily balanced upon the dulcero's head.
Each one has an individual sonata call, or
song, the effort being both TO compel sales
and advertise the maker of the wares These
songs are most rnelodiously given, and are
always followed by the cry of "Dul-csI
Dul-ceI' given in a piercing treble. and a
list Of the wares. rendered with all the unc-
tuous diablery of the merriest negro min
strelsy.-Edgar L Wakeman in New York
Mail and Express
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

The bamboo reSonator, which Is shown
above the body Of the kite, contains three
apertures, one IN the center and one at each
extremity When the kite is flying, the air,
in rushing into the resonator, produces
some hat intense and plaintive sound, which
can bs heard 10 great distance. The trans
verse rods of the frame OF the kite are con-
nected At the extrenities and give the kite
the aspect Of two birds wings affixed 10
central axis. This kite sometimes reaches
large dinensions-say ten feet in width
There are often three or four resonators
placed one above another over the kite, and
ia this case a very pronounced grave sound
is produced
The musical kite is very common, both in
China and Tonquin. Hundreds OF them are
sometimes seen lowering in the air in the
vicinity Of Hanoi. This kite is the object of
certain superstitious beliefs, and it is thought
10 charm evil spirits away. To this effect,
IL is often. during tho prevalence Of winds,
tied to the roofs Of houses, where, during
the whole night, it emits plainsive muEmurs
after the manner of Aolian harps.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Indebtedness Of European Nation.

The wonderful increase OF the public debt
Of European states within the last few years
suggests the question. "Whither win this ten
dancy Lad themr Ia 1870 the total indebted
ness was $500. .0c0. .0OQ This has been in
creased 70 the amount Of 81. 600. .0o0, 900 In
lSS& In sixteen years, therefore, the public
debs has increased $500. .0oo0oo During
this period the reduction Of interest has been
going on just as IL has done in the United
States England Is now arranging TO reduce
her interest from 5 10 21S per cent. and the
other European governments ara attempting
20 reduce the rate Of interest from and to
8, 4. and ~ per cent
Tho immense reduction Of interest. how
svsr. does not seem 20 benefit the PEOPLE, for
the governments take advantage ~ it to in
crease their total indebtedness. Here We are
psyins OF the debt and reducing the interest
at the same time. in Europe they SIRE reduc-
ing The rat. of interest, but ara Increasing
the nominal capiesl OF the debs. 50 tha. no
reduction q taxes can take place The total
snnuai interest rpcu European indebtedness
Is about 81 .O70. .000. .ooo while the total ANIMAL
sxDenditurez of the war and navy depart
uenss Of the sane government raaches tbs
enormons sun % ssS6.no00so The European
powers are al ~ them troubled with financial
difficulties They ara immensely IN debt.
ves sise polifical situation is saich - TO re-
quirs increased arnsmeueS Ihev cannot
20 - var becsusr theY havs not ths financial
credit 20 exteni their indebtedness. and The
question nov IA. ~Hov can shis Intricate
arnason be rekiered - Cincinnati Times
star
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

.tsire silks are Still IN favor Shot moir-s
are tho nesess. also a small birds eye water,
qlite xrrsg. Ike knots IN wood. sesn mostly
IA s5rip.-s alternating wish satin STRIPES,
many such having a rlbbon efgo. "afered
or uzoire stripes she names are synonymous
1owl aitcrnate often II the twiiled serge
sifks. with - cord s~sge, exccllens wear for
grls. and eaany ~ these stripes are Of con
trassinx coior. and vary n width from ore
to ssxht aches. Gray and cream Is good
combination. The brocades. which show
nsrai eEsrts On stripes, Ike those worn IN
the foois XIV and XVI periods. ara most
fashionable. ard are also the only variety In
rhieh MORE does not play its part.
Chas aI<s wish jsrdinisrs floral sprays.
bofh stripci sr~ coming IN. bat have hardly
a. yet establishes themselves
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

The Rev. Svdasy Srnith was born ~ = ooti-
ford. Essex. En1iand. in isTi. IN 1855 be
dled re is chiefly reruemhered nc" 81 =
famous wit. bat his osn tiBaes knew kirn also
s. poverfuI writer ard prs&cbeT, AZ egoai
rnsssesf 81 rssscnirg and r1elcssie sna tii=
enesay 81 81 hyfspcrls- ssd ussnaesS
evdner sr RI s<fitsa tae 6rSt uulnler ~
fne fsmous E3inhsrgb Review ~ his
cspaf5ty - reetoF sns canou sverT c1s soun
i>1-rsed % ioss lirn for 10 sally rrsuent go
god - his eo>k as ~as prime favor ~
~ta csiidren, ~bo greatly satoTei -
s,sries ss -. e. ths s~ests and FsHirits hs
asrrfsd ~ ~ Fnexsjs fsT tf.-ir benefit.
H8s gsss q cnvsr~ttos rsnlair,oo
,,.-s~o1s - - 80 - BE aays 1siose - -
v-.1 h;-a t-sf ssreaf fAst - fss.nf saf'
t.ss ralsed vifn a1usi fpttsas tes wfss ~
49, a. sse -eitfy asaoa
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

-erre Suggestive figures are given in She
rrpor1 at the registrar general of births.
osxths and marriages N Scotland FOR the yesr
1885,. ipsf issued During tbs year in question
! AZ women IN Scotland bors more than osss
ohisa 81 q birth. 81 Which i.s25 ~sre f~ip
c-sss. end "a trirssf The humber Of nautb-
ers hearirg ehil5rsn d8fiag tbs vesr ~ss
Ia ga. sf whom cue IN every - bsrt t~fBs.
sDa ens in every :. .39s bore srir,lefs
Ga iBaulrv ints tie oo,supsflon ~ fbe
fs-heTs q tie t~iss if IL fo1nd that IN ssl
cssxs hey we're workuan - vsrious kiDds.
as csYy~stsrs. rsassns. plssterers. ssoitils.
stc ia 30 ths scrspsfsos ~ss tsst s'
farrn~r, sss~xa, pisw~sn, izso-s, -
Those ceBn~rfed ~ltA tss ~ertinr a. lsr4
IN 10 es~ss usiniae ~ss the vo-s - shs
fsss-rx. is wexs sshsvnsrs ~ sesEnsu Is
rssa4r ssnss ara ssopse-r@s - crrws
tekers se - ~~e sr~1s~<-s 81 eusrsrve
Win e1rk ~Uk; o ~srs ,lsri,s. 'rs.sir
srsnts 90 - ees sscs1s, bars. -
ffos-ns. pstevs sz1 ohsrs csnsnsat 49,
Aarsss ~ . -sses o.. fbe nale paref -
isnr~d tsere - - slensued ~ 60
s. ~cre shsunafer1 - sada5erx ii3e ffuri
tsr sesnr tsssa kseprrs bre~ers wsstsrs
&c e ~ss~e tsilsrz g sossiis.rx - p.oiiesr,rsi
Z v.ers ~satckssskers aad pfinsers. ~ss'
81 - f.ssss 80 bir1hs wrTs f.iarairiote Ard
t.ss ~t.-stssn e. a. fafeers na4 toewa
IS o>rss.niy s~szns = ssrenss frunT - fai'
fi.st teios - efses sfresg in fnHsiiiss ieas'
ssss to Fl~s tsss1a . eoreisi ~eifssne 81
gnrss tisaFzta
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

A correspondent in Science writes ~ fol-
lows: was a very ticklish youngster, and
my comrades sometimes used that weakness
for their own amusement. One boy used to
show how littls effect tickling had upon him:
bus one hot pu,nmer day, as ne was lying
reading. tiexlsd him on ths ribs, and he
almost went into convulsions | found that
Re was far more sensitive than any boy in
the company, and he revealed his secret to
one under condition of my never telling any
one else BY holding his breath ne became
oachydermatous, and would let anybody
tickle him as much as they pleased; but of
course they always gave it up at once when
they saw his Stolid look | tried the plan,
and il worked admirably; and it is my only
protection, even unto this day, for my cuticle
is as sensitive as ever. The deduction is
simple: man holds his breath and the
ticker is baf.iea
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
amAs ov1HsoAsDr
a cr, Wkleb osly Ih~ss Wks asss
Be>~ - ses o~DprsAsAs.


Be~s - ees o~1preAsAa.
s,as dzs. Sind frsss ssd sss<A. ths saip
Stages lns xis.ag usdsr topgsilsnt sails, tie
esy ~ss hoard. Mar eseresarar saos~
ssly Who have bssp ~ sa~oksow whSs this
use&n. is sAs bers vriftsa ue many
tiaaes buf ne writing csn express Just wk~s
tas cry and lis faes cossey So0 stand On
dsek sad watch tbs ship eutfiEx aud Sheer
ing tsrouxf - bsisaenoas ~ases yon
shloks the piis of pesee and thank year
ipcks stars that Yoa sfs npt en- Shefe exr
gse<d ~ dangers from hor~s cars. rolleeNsea,
lire eDglnss and the Ike. but sals ca beard
good slaip viii strong oreezs and . clear
i5ea
But look. II vou pleass beyond the lee eai-
~srss. and picture. II yon can. the small
cbsnos a man would have II tossed into that
churning mas q 6srcs waves They seem
70 leap and grasp out for a virtlm- They
would seize yoa. il they could, aad toss and
buffet you about, twasf every joist and limb
until IL arhea and dash their mad foam across
your face until no mare free air could al the
poor gzsping lungs. no more tree action could
be had from the tired iiInhs. and the wave
aends would daSh over you aud engulf YOU ~
their mad triumph Every sailor knows al
+--,N'
ealliug in any psft 81 the ship, and 80 he -
careful and alert. and Tries for safety az the
tiula
But when the running ship. towering ON
the crest Of lofty wave. dashess suddenly
onward and down. burying her head booms
in the boiling sea and tears them cut again
with terrible strain. az was the case Ca this
occasion, no living thing can bold on, and %
our poor shipinats Was dashed into the sra,
Was struck and passed over by the ship and
Was never s~en more bf any living man IL
occurred instantly and VAS over In second
IL was seen and the cry raised Man over
board" Sailors mus; at promptly Al all
times IN less time than ] can write about II
lite bnoys were thrown over. the ship hove TO
and boat Was overheard manned by deter
mined men. resolute 10 rescue shipnate II
possible The effort was vain: the boat no
turned. was hoisted again with difficulty and
we proceeded on our course cne nan iess. -
Forest and stream
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
car,... /. sourcs 81 cont.m,nation.

People are beginning to complain Of the
beating and brushing Of carpets in the open
air in the vicinity Of inhabited houses, on ac-
count not only of the dust which is raised,
but especially on account of the bacteria
which may be SIT free when the carpets
come from houses where zymotic diseases
have existed The Conseil de Saiubrite OF
Paris has decided that this operation will be
allowed only under the following conditions:
The carpets must bs brushed and beaten in
entirely shut mp rooms, and the dust depos-
tied on the floor will be washed with water
containing some dsinfectant of potent ac-
ton, strips of wool, etc, will be burned i'm
mediately.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Ladies IN Paris. Who ara considered leaders
of fashion. have given up long pointed bod
ices saI nl.Ted skirts in favor Of The costume
of ire e.st enure. the short round bodice
snd narrow plain SKIRT fhIs fashion has
tn,i-h 60 rsrommend it. for one thinz It takes
Ear iess material sl..n shat Of today. and
what can tc nore sinpis ant comforta
rfe tnan the plain skirt scarcely
rulYel hehird. ani tho small IN
Rseaniar oosiic~. crossed IN front and TN
,s.esi with brosi sish gracefully tied a. the
ts,ck or x,iel rbeee sssoe costumes have
l..an rerresentssl az re-eur Ns7s York open
inxs. and viii sioobsless bs worn - some sx-
tsat iu our own eounsfY
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
Toplcs TO pIetss BOYS AND GIRLS
= essrs sketch sf Gre, hsssas fs~as shs
1ssas ~ the tsosss hsana tseisris
That hiiisa the " ssf Desa
"a the fssssst Dap.

The greyhound is native of the Briash
islands. and ffom very early period the
EneiiSh variety las pressRted The s3sns af-
paarsnoe a. Ia modern tinsss bat Il apfsars
20 have been bolasr and sleoaseT dos IA
former dass for se read Il ereshonnds
killing wolves The more fofmldabls kinds
az wild animals we're early extingaisked ia
England. and the greyhound. having besn
orei for centuries for s~iitaass alone, has
lost lie courage ard It's form has bret mors
sle1ds.r aud IL. coat fnes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
An Exhibition If Vanity.

TIE most claring exhibition Of human van-
ity that l ever was Young man as he
stood sdmiring the reflection Of bis vel
dressed figure in the glass Of a hearse The
hearss stood in front Of sn undertaking estal-
lishn,ent, and. being heavily drapcd on the
inside, it made hrst rate mirror. There 10
stood for several minutes adjusting his neck
tie and turning his head In an sdnirimg way
frogn side 70 side. ss unconcerned a. II be hsd
been standing in frous Of pier glass instead
Of q carriage for the dead. And this wasn't
all There vas casket ir the bearse, and
his face was really reflected liz one SIDE OF l.
buffalo Nsws
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Ar Experiment of Interest to students.

The force OF steam boiler explosions can be
illustrated oy getting tube made by a tin
smith, say half an inch in diameter and
closed at one erd. Put piece of ice the size
Of cherry, or half teaspoonful Of water,
into the tubs and cork the open end tightly.
Suspend the tube over fame, so that the
ice raslts and is converted into steam. The
cork viii be forced out with loud explosion.
Candle bombs held over flame viii explode
in similar manner. Water will produce
/. 200 times its volume OF steam.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

A fayarite bonnet with New Forkers 8 the
ssnaf carete, fitting closely to the faoe at
tke - end faring some al the top. Fine
crin,.lne bonnees lined with color. ard also
gathered crers bonncts IN white and al deli
cate colors. viii be fashionable a. the season
advances. The strings Of many of the iIn-
ported tonuets srs wider than thcy were and
a triie logger.
Large hats ara included IN TIE new naal-
hnery May Of these have the brifn faced
vita velyet. turned Up on one SIDE Tcroans
ana toe1es are siso IA favor
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

There surely netting ue~ under The sun
ft is nov learned that TIE gambling game "a
which the players place coins on The greurld
tefors them and hes on the probability OF =
q lighting on particuisr coin has been
sno~n % the people 81 Central Asia fer ca
taric., and = probably heritage THAT hey
have r>reiv>s frUr their prehistoric Arys7
sncs.sers New Sork Evening v Grid
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Whtef ss3 ssimxssf fe~er* ar- very e.
tive a.it4Hnae0t ~ 4sF ltrfi4s hrnf a.
ifTesxtar sf.i IN 3 lIih svefs8e. iiis i,sna-f.n
Ffih a~snss< - nascs tersifl'afis stafsffivs
~ ussas - tte tlsts saf slagfs ~lHtfs
sssnias4 Al tss f4~sf fsseez haFH haaE
q th~ fsfsast - s'~resest ssfieif Iaev see
A. ftsfrf fhsfs s-saees frrs are -
Fs-Ffes ss e = ws.i tffs~e fae tie0ia tsFeiIy
ftsasfss re4f Etts ffef A. ftefe faafe ~
81 tis4las - sfs ssset ~tsa g slhs -
sael - ff-<ssnflf sfszFe sts.aps essf stae :.
as sssszssss kse 4srsefs 49, sAEs fseesf=s
s6s -. s.@sst ass3sssi asa4esFs q ~ 49,
tlefsi8
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

when be has the mood for composing upon
him. Worth Is tireles aud sometimes ex-
hausts three possesses before he has satisfied
himself The giri viii drop with fatigue and
is rapidly replaced by fresh one. 30 that the
work Of composition may 60 on After ex-
planning all this Worth told his American
customer that il was In this studio Of his that
the fashions really had their birth II never
force anything on the public" he asid. ''but
educate them. When make up my mind
70 introduce a certain fashion | give myself
three years time TO make il the rage For
example, for the last two years | have been
introducing the fashions Of the Pompadour.
rococco styles Look in tho shop windows
and see what the manufacturers are weaving
and the rradesmen selling-are they not for
the greater part Pompadour designsi Well.
in one year more they viii be tue rage. and
il will last for another twelve months or so,
and then shall slowly but certainly begin
something new" While this conversation
was going on there was an ante room TO the
kitchen full of men who waited upon the
couterier TO learn his views upon designs for
fabrics. new dyes and shades, braids, gal
looms. tournure steels, bustles, everything
that is needed TO make costume, and his
decisions were in most cases held to be final
New York World
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Eionr nn.t nanr.rnna.

Tho Milling World reminds millers Of the
Ut proved fact that -four dus. is danger
ofslv explosive material. Beware. says the
editor. Of lights thrust or carried into bins or
rooms filed with dust laden air. In many
cases the carrying Of light in dusty places
BY some careless boy has been the real cause
Of '.rnysteriousn fires and explosion
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

that afford iiI'lstra
fious Of harmed
facts in chemistry
ard the arts
Ia Nature Sig
gr<ts the neat little
experiment. ss a
pleasing and In
strITtive am sc
nent at dessert
Drop into a glass
OF champagne a
rra0e or a rsiGn.
Watch It drop 70
the bottom of tho
glass and observe
The bubbles of gas
that attach them
selves - T. This
rnuss 4 % riss n