davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
For saIe--UfsceH0neolse.

NOR s'IF-s GOOD LfG 3rTG TFANS AND
harue--- hisstrn eairs Epof '0z fnZ s'e' zfs
a.n30sf new. or viii let teams ana sis gas ~
v0rk bf the daJ J.. Nfelgbtn AeeDt sirssu.s q
lake % nfY. Mich. Z
IARsE CROWN JEWHL STOVE AND DIP v.
l. sma. ilox stove. @nd tRu hanrin- smps f0T
tse heap Tho Hii ~ HfHr .
Tor -AlE r. At 6 suflH DiNI-I0N-sT
bird aud fsgef Frsseats -. ef1-d usT sep, un ii
holidays tree We htfc luf rec lee3 = r~eaf
variety OF imported tsuaries. taking Patriots.
Red Firiis Iaroquetx ffr aisf sresf reri~tY Of
t-a-s Rlrii Csre. ~ fhe besf iasst end in-
proved psiteruA Call scu before the tesi ere
sod
IrOR skIr-CHEAP FOR CkSH--TCONft
hard engine snd boiie- o 10 ifsi hnrse psss ef
with al connect fl0ls eHfeuf =lncxe sex. is-
4uire 0l K a. Thert fe01 q =. ovid Nich -.
TOR RAfF -Av ENTIRF OUTFIT or
machinery g. frf as isrndrv. also a
siy h0Tte power engine. fof lertic-s sfs enquire
cf L. A fcrvIn No u Canals iet1
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Parents sometimes snatch a vie psDsf
from the hands Of their ohildres and thrust
n into the ire; but they often fail to realize
tue lmportancs OF placing good resdins
into sneir hso5s. Is is good 10 remove the
lnrsiisbI.. vile print. but II IS better TO
supply IS place promptly with aoof
bsps-. for the news children ~iIl have Or
bette. still. II parents would see 10 II that
their cnildren are always supplied with
g0oi books aud the daily news. even from
the iime tney begin 20 read they would
not 80 often Rave such difficulty in correct
ing . taste for that which IS bad. The in
fusncss Of good reading has much 10 do In
sbspiBg the ninds hearts ana characters Of
the Young. Hsnce the value of dsiIy
psver IN The home in making impressions
9n tna minds OF the children that will lead
sHNrn % irq1ire into the rights and vroncs
sni into future fields Of useful ne~s ard
hono- Sgehisg - mors osref fssn;ig eiu-
rstivs ana eieya,ng and promising than =
lbs fesiIng Of a good PAPER in your own
hosues.
Parents. isks the advice Of the rslzGaAa-
HfrAID
RenisrTr Frsnklin once said: Il o~e
mr. hrst success 70 eoad hsndvriting.'
fhes- words are couimendsd 20 those who
write for the press.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

ot ACRKs II. MI ~ FROM CITY POsTOF-
- fee only sOc an acre. Can BE- plated ia
10 acrs tracts and sold readily a. sboo an acre
good chance f0r sofns a. nsse money.
CORNER on SOUTH DIVISION sr., looxl30
Y with good room house for .. 100 This i .
bargain.
IIOTEL IE PETosgEY TO TBADE FOR CITY
IL property. q farm IN Kent or Ottsus county
rORRER Tot e8KlI5 WITH = ROOM HOu6E.
\ corner Nctstss snd TnrDsf sts.. 49,. xzoS
cash. balance SisD year.
Tor on C0LTEGEAvE, NEAR BEIDGE-sr.
CARMs TO TRApE FOR CITY PROPERTY
II ROOM HOUSE,. 10. 70 wEsT BRIDGE ST.
i | with barn. ss,0e terms essy; los S0Iise.
n HOUSES, NO. I40 LAGkAVE-sT.; RENT FOB
- 80 a month. s.. 500
90 FOOT FRONT ON CANALsT. WITH
10 % room house, near Hastingsss-. $1,000;
terms easy.
. STORY BLOCK on cASAL-sT. EEAR
- Lyon g4.50o
JOUsEs AND LOTS ~ ALL PARTS OF THE
Ill city on easy terms
PERCY ssYDER. 751s Pearl Street
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

NYoNE DrsIRING FURNITURE MOVED
a snd stored will receive literal inducements
BY csliina ~ J. Walkers. II so1ta Division -.
A socially j. made of eating tables aud chairs
for daufes. pubic halls. etc. 52u
I,IRSITCRE STORED PACKEDAE0 MOVED.
! Export packers seuf 90 $40 no ice 10y Rad
clinp & Holt. III South Dfysion-sL Telephone
No so0 Js1 J A., 50
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Lost

I OsT-oNE CABINET OF LADY AND GIN
IL tleman aud two tin types between Morses
sore and walbridre st Finder return 10 52j OF
tawa-si. snd get liberal reward 5b
\ OST A LARGE BLACK POCKET BOOK
II containing about $40. note for s3j sisued
hy Ira sarnes and slip 10 Old National Bsnk for
So. The fnccr vii receive ? liberal ard hy
Inlnn nHnnf- b.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Bazaar Goods-Every lady
should make her purchases of
these goods at once, as our
large stock is running out
rapidly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Moaey 10 Torn.

$4,000 ASD sToreiy sSo 80 Several hGAS ON oIS
70 loan from 500 ~ - .V0l at and 20 Per cent
on real estate. Grand Union Employment Bu-
rean. Room and 4. To Eer BLOCK 35s
kfONEY TO LOAN FOR THE NORTHWEST
Nl erp Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwau-
kce in sums of ef.ot0 and upwards. On farm and
oity property, at lowest current rates OF interest
Security must be first class. More 4 Wilson. Led
yard block.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Manufactures Attention !


- FsrnsrT 4 isea. fhe k~ct - fdTT TFxl
sr-- s-e- sta-frs e1srt rr-sf ~ fee FsrkrT rsr
rs-r .-r-~ Fa~se-r ~ tfe ksr -i1f re1sl. enc
~r.r 81 ~ trsl ffT1 -1~T f- rer p
81 ~ e ssy fsrko-T ~ ~ renzs
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

-iere~rar. ser rssrs 81 saferr a
f..e .haf .cai -so.ce i'ss~se l.tsrfa snd
W p .frirc ererv sHoT1 re-uetT. - -
fanf rerice vhir7 -curiefHir cCrrsf snd
sri ave. ..n frrfr tpsit ,. a1T sufferer
s-fsIi,r valf ssisr-ese3 ararupe3 en- rs.rp<
q. r-sf Taw~ene- Ss Hs-rsr. a. Ns~
Tark els 49, rse-fga 80 r-cirs ire 81
0rafre
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

shsf Is -,.frs s,.rrcrrfate ~ Caristsuss
81. rsr rnsiral lrst-oo--f 90 sore -
4~,fittsr 81 iHfts a tfi~a~ten =. ~
srd - CansEsf - 81 10 tcitnt fri -.
srrtr~e-f
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Health is Wealth

III. C.v efrs Ner~e snf Rain treatments
sssusnfesd sIeciac ios Byeeus, bixzlness Con
Fuifi0ls. fk nervous efufalEis. hesG2f4te-
or tfscfo Hskef,llnees Nsutsi Depression,
eofenine ~ ihe Frsia rs~rllnE 10 f'ssniiY suc
lsffinl ~ fr .seTy cccar aus DEAN. rrenftftre
o. A. Fs~rrts,ees -. n Pr-er ir rs,hr-
ser Inroifn ttfg fss<ss ard sTfTzr sfflrffsss
- r@ef - OYER era-f rs 81 The trsin. - f-sfasp
~ r-er-inSni irraee fech bog f~rIfsfas nsle
-rf4ff q freaff 81 = irr ~ ~ bofos IL
sfterffv n al prrrsid m reretpt ~ rrit@
vi eF.RsSTFT sfx B0xFs
To rs.-r s-r rese WIZ fsef order r-css~r< -
IS ~ sir ftses. scrrrTer - ~fif g. - III
SER ttr ltsrrnsser oar vfiffs1 fUsrs1fee - -
s-rf tie 7reres. .f tie f-esfne-i does uot e1ea
$ rsre. Grsrsnfees = ief oEiy -
w. n. TIBBS. DRUGGIST,
fcie trent
fss wenroe-ss.. er-n1 Rsrfss. ~tch
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Ernest n. Disbrow. y y
IsIephoe- ese- Ces~< 49, T-sgsrar.
90 Nes-ner 9-sr1 sarts< -
s~u--seta-s "a - u - a. .. 80 sa4
~ "a q. sa1 e. ssze&
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

lsFkANCEk THlNtS HkKE HAf'Fk 49,
= .a&E 1sskt2g ea ea Nl4 ee1 ~
49, T. = tfosi0 Acs<-i 111sk ofpe'a4-s oHees
Z cox SIRE HAVE s oOot toT< 70
t'sAs ~ ssork ko7sss saa ssss DoFs lef
sxsF tssap 49, fs9f s-se ~ - ko&E -
pIe, ra prtp<Ets. &. =. fsreh wa e. n iaoi
k,0tN.H GRAND kAFfDS oN ~ {. ANr < =
= 4 "a sey> lst sat 81 Tie c&ts h<s
uitn A~E9s tl.Fs stoss. EoeteHo< a ant Zee
sNehan<s etks, tlff lsFss los< srt eAexE. on ssss
ftrSA "a - pisc< sfotac eflf - w eats1ex O.
hone isa 81 troEl< a Ctsfief. Assos nesS hosrd
81 5Esde L. h1tne a Cana g.
TOE sAIF-aOrSf Akf Los on CLANCY
ss oAe az lafayette ct eDs 81 1sylor-sl
n~sf sfJees ear Lfefs property To- s&t %
lss 49, yEse<sss Osfef p@xts q Eks elts SCR
st3s j n fssl.A e snc - Pisixheie eve -
roR ssIs-a i4.E6F tkIcK Dwtft4Ke
4 beuss on sgElss-t, 49, es.ee A ne<x nsms
Sseatfg hou-e. CE ykutS<t. fcf y ks ans <A
o safs ara Ia sS&rts ief -. -. g. 90 srlxL
TsyF enis enc FessouscAr terns y A. b<PpsL
ioezI izs. i.eessas hs<k. sser fasssie l1tssry
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

81 noA FARM FOUR NILES NORTH
N4.NVO wet - ftls Hsh 50 trsos fof eii y
go cry GVaa c Eicn kupsey seut bureau,
ale loser bAsok 80
IDn ACRES or GOOD EARD TTwBFk LAND
4 ~ miies f0ln Wolverine efstisen' good fOses
anc me isras al sfVaea d, ecitsa ~ithtn hsii
mile tltie perfect All SCI o, iifne W exchange
sof city pfoIefty. clean slocs 81 dfuxs- Df. ".
n. hszs. 0T~Rd kspsde. Slea., efaoe y id1aoeIns ,
hlaai SO
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

GENTS waNTED-TADIEs OR GENTLE
"A men OF good address. for city or country
trade; particulars free. Call or address Agents
supply Company. No Pearl-st 2i2u
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

W sNTED-A sIRLIo - GESEkAL HOtsf-
W wtuk A 4e1i COOS csc ttat = n,t fed
" te asrfes - 81 tsrooust 80
VfAkfE0- YDU NJ LADY sIH>OeRAFHER
W A0rssd Espios Felt Bot 90, 70 Ill
yrAETFn- a c)NPFTFSF GIRL FOR oEN
" ersl h3usewofk. Call i0re noons ~ - hsn-
.ofa r oo
prANrED-A GfRL FoR 6ESERAL 10 So
" work IN family o. two. Cal at ~ snei-
1on =. 80
uANTFp-A GOOD 0iRI FOR GENERAL
" housework MFs g. klugs North, 20 Isr
nef-st -
ttTANTFD-FINF 6Ikls To WORK II BCSbS
w tiudery. tbesr VITA experience pfeieffed-
Can early 10 secure Fisnes sweet = smith :
Employment Exchange. kOJms "a aud - Weston
Building CausiSt %
ylANTED-A KfrcHEN GIRL AND A CHAM
w beTmaid Al re Hscbigaa ho,se. 20
YlASTFD . hENERAL 0IRLs. MUSE
W giri. kitchen <lrs , girl 70 send t~o chill
dren eud 80 to seAOoi' solicitors. cav a. once
ard secure sood poe1tfon Sweet 4 ,Ittlfs kia-
ploymenl Exchaage, Rooms q and y "eslon
Binidinx C41ai - 30
yVASTED-A GIRL To DO HOUsEWOak,
w Apply "a Sixth-st. 90
WANTED A COMPETENT GfHL TO Do
w general housework. Hcferentes rcquiref
Apply al 100 Paris-ave. 90
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
II||||||||||||||||I|I,
The Boston
Store |!
TRsHELA, JAMESON 1 CO MPaW

An immense busi-
ness done yesterday.
Muliler q Silk Hand
kerchief department
crowded with an i'm
mense throng of peo-
pie. The Bargains
offered are the best
in our experience, and
are creating a great
impression.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Want ADYERTEENENTS



Il sfFst-FeDA klSHf tAHf as -
W ~ fag. saF 90 81 . ellt iAkEe 81 60
i.eufA Httctrf aFH or..at11 Ns4ee ~
tstsy - ears - fesatsz. 1rae4 $3.50 re
- sls- e bgrt&a. Eoons sa1 fQNsf - sai
WANTED EHr &fsffss SsttrN6N
W gnsery ssle 1sh 3 srsE.sf ~ i.le l'efs
"a srf 2 s-sa - - = fss sfft-- ti-e nie -s
h14sef gtfer11s tss-f.1' tr feA1-<e.
esDl fIc1a sfeles - CAS- 81 sse4 e~est
5 Sfnfsn kmfsss zeas AKe2zE 81. ks-~a< - ese
. y e>loal bl-i.@sss s4nalet.
VfANTFD- HACElNf WY THfFE
W asishe1e I relsu s<a14ser - soiieasszs .
t.lsise@ ressote. esftssi fesE . 80 - ecst
htsness th~stsses 81 tae t-t3. - 49, tpi4 "tsf
oar list s4sAg s <Nahs kniF..t r.enf q age.
kfosBs = snd = Ns<ton g. sing csAsl-s
tkfANTED-s CARPKNTfES . TEk1sfER.
w 40 elt9rs trssettnF satee n a. - tsfscd
Rspi8s frn. 20 rassAefs, J u4sen ~ easa-
Can sf sslee. S4ees . sst tn Efafasg nae r.
e1snxe foosns "a end 50 hsslen ti.alcil. taHs--
=
WASTED HAN fo at A. SALESMAN
Ne e2peFlsDos ntttrself. ftfiAsi.sni -
sIt1u Egefa8feet -aafy arc etpeefes psto
frarl the sssr Nay fssf seii.g .fseisitis..
fafiiths ursJfrsssed. Address hfo"h bIoe.
&ftfHfFMFu. 4 trtIa.o. ll oiN
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

xVAHTED-BOA PLEASANT ROOMS.
w good bosr. aud i0~ prioes- Mrs. bsFid
n illeF IL SOuth bisAioB-sf. &ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Great Reductions
made in our
Cloak Department.
Books. Books. Books.

Our prices on books
are puzzling, and
pleasing all, and we
shall continue to make
this department an
interesting and i'm
pOrtant one to the cit
izens Of Grand Rap
ids and W esteln Mich
igan; large additions
will be made to it as
soon as the season
opens and a perma-
nent Book depart
ment opened up.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

~ -s-a al asnerahls ceusr sretitcs.
4 N,ssasx q kvzzs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
FOg. Reflf--HOstses

L,OR RENT - BRICK HOUSE WITH BARN
and acTes of land in good condition for
crops on Wetster-st.. between r X. and pine
ave: viii rent place with or without land iele-
phone 3s7. W. Harrison. 3Dtf
TOR RHNT - HOUsE WITH BARN AND 3
II acres Of land on North 81 west Of Alpine ave.
land has been thoroughly fertiiized aud seeded
10 wheat viii rent place with OF without land:
slso houses N HarrsOnville. opposite my factory
Telephone 357. Vim. Harrison 820tt
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

no LET-A STABLE FOR ONE OR TWO
| horses. Inquire If widdicomb Building. 30
TOR RENT-ONE-HALF or THE STORE
I No. p 'anal-S;. FOR particulars enquire OF
O. A Berwin I34f
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
situations Hant,d--uaie.

Stfuatt0nsNd W Nd9crd-- nofe-
yUANTED-siTUATIO BY.A YOUNG NAN
w wish experience xs a book keeper sid Z . q
cery clerk Viii accepf ANY Ting faaTy no o
Jet. Address B.. box 8 IelegTam Herald b
w ANTED . SITUATION ~ TkAVkIISD
w salesman Have hsd experience and can
give reference. Adcress li5. room - Weston
block, city. Jf snn
VANTED-SfTrATlON BY A COMPLIANT
W man az stenogTapher or hcoskeeper, good
references. Address ". r q. Box 2oi. 10
Situations W0pfed-FeBidie.
yVANTRD-A SITUATION TO DO LIGHT
W hOusework IN small family Address
x" Telegram Herald. 20
For Rent Rooms.
NOR REST-NEwLT FURNISHED ROOMS TO
rent. Inqfsre - Sheldon IT '5s
NOR RENT - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
I rooDss, suitable for two: With or without
board ON cable line. two blocks from poSt0fice.
in pleasant private family. Cali or address r. ".
b, Telegram Herald 5'5
DOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
L all modern convenience, heat and Eas at 90
BOStwiCK-st Z9stf
JSOR RENT-FTRNIeHED ROOMS, STEAM
heated and furnished rooms for light house
keeping Apply at Toom los New House em an
block. Dec. l5tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Sifuofio,ls W0nfed-F-ennie.
For Rent--Roons :.

yUANTFD-A SITUATION TO Do LIGHT
W housework m q small family. Addres.
x" Telegram-Hersid. att
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

with handsome bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums and smilaX.
Mrs. Gilbert wears white chrysanthe-
NUNS when they are in season.
Mrs. T. Holland would rather wear
the Roman hyacinthe than any other
flower.
Mrs. Dr.. Wheaton wears the Bennett
roses.
Mrs. Fulton wears pink bouvardias
with evening dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
How Doc Smart Won $3.50


San Francisco Argonaut.
doc" Smart, noted Western bandit.
with two confederates, bought all the
playing cards at Ell Paso, at Goidsberg's
stationery store, paying for them S75,
and when questioned as to what they in
tended doing with them said that they
were going up in the mines and eX-
pected TO do a great business, but if
they failed would like the privilege to
return what they did not use. Colds
berg consented. and in few days they
returned with about half of them.
This same Goldsberg was in the habit
of furnishing all the faro banks in town
with cards. and upon receiving orders
for them and having none Oh hand eX.
cept those returned by Smart, he di-
vided the lot between the different
'.bankS." and on the same night every
bank in Ell Paso was "busted' by
Smart and few of his eonfederates.
The last 'bank broke" examined their
cards, and found that every card had
been ''pinched.'
An Investigation at each "bank"
showed their cards ''pinched" in the
same manner. 1t was found out next
day that Smart had returned these cards
to Goldsburg, and, of course, it was de-
cided that Smart and his gang
.'pinched' them. The town was too hot
for him for several days after. 1t is
estimated that the winnings were about
$l25,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

women or housekeepers. he replied that
large number of actors wives are
''mere grease paint rags. makeup ac-
cessor1es that it is just as convenient to
leave at one town as to carry to the
next. The professional career of his
wife must
AFFECT AN ACTOR DIFFERENTLY
from most men. from the fact that he
knows little or nothing of home life in
the conditions of his profession. 1t
would seem that il woman of any
profession must marry, an actor, in a
way, would not be bad investment.
He would leave her free to follow her
own pursuits and her conscience would
be eaSed Of the fear that he was suffer
ing from her neglect"
Mrs. Cyrus Wellington, who is grad
uate OF the woman's medical college
founded by Nine. LoZier in New York
city, and is Ia recent conner to
st. Paul, asserts that Easterns men
have a due appreciation of in
teilect in women if their Western
brothers have not. She saw decided
tendency among medical students to
marry women of their own profession,
because, as they frequently declared,
they wanted the most perfect help
mate. Moreover. Mrs. Wellington says
that there is nothing in the study or
practice of medicine incompatible with
the best home-making. A woman. by
the study of medicine, is better pre-
pared to attend to the physical needs Of
her children, and by the mental deyel
opement it produces, she becomes, too,
better able to advise and direct them
and to be companion to her husband.
whatever his profession may be. Child
bearing is, more often than not. drain
upon woman's vital energy, resulting
in greater or less loss of mental force.
But so far as the needs Of others are
concerned, professional woman in re-
lation to home life is capable of the full
discharge of her duty-more capable, a
great deal more capable than the aver
age woman whose career embraces
nothing but matrimony.7
PAULINE PRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

Mrs. Oppenheim looks charming with
a large bouquet of La France roses.
Mrs. Bigelow pins violets or carna-
tons on her street dresses.
Mrs. kalman wears white roses.
Miss Forepaugh is the recipient of
many bouquets. and thinks none better
than the Roman hyacinths.
Miss Maud Taylor likes La France
roses.
Miss Flandrau wears chrysanthe-
NUNS and daisies.
Miss Sticl1ney, white roses.
Miss Finch usually wears the Bride"
a very choice white rose.
Miss Gordon likes violets better than
any other flower.
Miss Brainerd wears pink roses and
Mermets.
Miss Grace Lewis. La France roses.
Miss Constans' favorite flower Is the
La France rose.
Miss Hall wears the hyacinth in
preference to any other flower.
Miss Fifeld, smilaX, roses and Mer-
NETS.
Miss Theobald. chrysanthemums.
Miss Palmes. white roses.
Miss Dean, hyacinths and pink roses.
Miss Marion Craig, Bennett roses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
REV. SAM JONES.
His Missouri Campaign---What He
Thinks of Whisky---Hell and ST.

HIS missouri CampaI%n...N nat lie
Thinks of Whisky---Hel and ST.
Louis.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Rev. Sam Jones. accompanied by Ben
Deering. returned to st. Louis yester-
day morning from Columbia, Mo. Mr..
Jones has just finished a round of
Missouri towns, having lectured at
Moberly, Marshall and Columbia
since Wednesday. He left yesterday
for Evansville, Ind. He held an au-
dienee at Columbia Friday night for
two hours and forty minutes, and kept
their risibilities at the top notch all the
while by his caustic wit and aphoristic
utterances. Among other telling hits,
he said:
"a man who'll drink whisky is an in
fernal fool. If 1 could put it any
stronger without cussin', [ would do so.
Ii you Columbia people can't put
whisky down in Columbia and keep it
down, the legislature ought to
take the state university away
and give it to some other
town. wouldn't send my boys to col
lege in any town saturated with whisky.
Ia hissl. Did you hiss, sir? If you did,
get up on your hind legs and stand.
There are some substances on which
the truth will siZz when you pour it
on"
Other pertinent remarks were:
''If God ever call a man to preach. He
gives him sense enought TO do it with
out manuscript. When preacher
wants to preach Christ he don't need
any manuscript, but when he wants to
preach himself, he ought to have one"
''Some people say they are priest-rid-
den. That's lie. There are mighty
few preachers you can't ride without
saddle and bride. Here's one you can't
ride"
Talking about cowardly men in
professions, he said: ''Some of them
are so little and no account that a fly can
get up on their nose and paw EN- i'll one
eye and kick 'em in the other"
cleveland has a backbone as big as a
circus pole. He has made one OF the
cleanest records ever left behind by a
president. | shall be glad if Mr.. Hair
rison steps down four or eight years
hence with such record"
Speaking of this city in converse
ton on the train, Mr.. Jones said:
There's one difference between st.
Louis and hell-helI has no river along
side OF it."
Mr.. Jodes goes TO California the LIST of
January via New Orleans, and will
spend the winter OH the Pacific coast.
Sam Small is holding revival in New
York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

of her pet flowers, especially when sent
with the halloWed sentiment OF love add
ing to their fragrance, embelliShlng
their beauties and intensifylng and
warming sweetness into rich glow OF
meaning. Women can weep over a
flower. men have had their destlnles
framed and undone by single bud,
and girls have attached more sentiment
to "a fading flower" than they have to
the finest jewel in their rosewood box.
But it is one thing to love that which
flower interpretS: another to love the
flower itself, for the worth that God has
endowed it with. How natural it is to
breathe the fragrant air of a blooming
flower garden and feel reverence for
sweet nature: to feast the eye upon
blooming plant in drawing room and
feel the sanctity that h0yers about Its
abode?
st. Paul ladies never illustrate their
true Womanly natures more than when
thew display their love for their favorite
flower. The ball room of society is not
only a scene of merrlment and pleasure,
but a veritable garden of floral beauties
fitting back and forth like so many
sunbeams dancing amid the rays OF their
own gorgeOuSneSs. The taste becomes
refined as the love for flowers increases,
and no woman can feel pr0uder than
she who enhances her own charms with
a rich cluster of roses, or pretty little
bunch of violetS resting upon her
bosom, ever reminding her, by their
sweet scent, of her own purity and
beauty of character. There are fashions
in flowers, as in everything else, and
while the fluctuations and throeS Of the
fashion market are not as keenly felt i'll
ST. Paul as in the East, ii yet behooyeS
fashions devotees to keep posted i'll
this, as i'll other accomplishments OF
polite usage.
In New York the
FASHIONS IN FLOWERS a.
become more cultivated as the season
advances. and the demand for novelties
is very active, especially among the
upper classes. Costly fabrics are used
lavishly in unique and pretty arrange
ments. Satin, which was all the rage
there a year ago, is now entirely out of
favor: but rich silks and gauZes stamped
with silver and gilt are the most desir-
able adornments for baskets and table
designs that are we'll filled with choice
cut blossoms. Wide sashes of silk,
fringed and stamped with gilt in some
appropriate motto, ale laid under center
baskets of flowers for breakfast and
luncheon ornamentations. and produce
an artistic effect. Silk tablecloths for
expensive and elaborate dinners are of
the same color as the American Beauty
rose.
The bridal tiara takes the lead as the
piece de resistance in handsome we'd
ding arrangements. 1t is superb de-
sign, but very expensive to make up.
Very simple and pretty embellishments
are made with the artists wreath and
the ordinary circle of flowers. Some of
these are suspended with chains of foli-
age and are furnished with very wide