davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09


to love mel" ooh no, | haven't" he
replied, with a wearied air, but | must
breatheu' The ''paroXySmal kiss" has
been described as kiss ''buttered with
soul-lightning." Very different from
the kiss of certain prominent actress:
Hail, kiss of Mary Anderson, all hail
All hail, we sing for hail is ice in chunks,
And Marys kisses are but chunks OF ice,
Brittle and and snappy, with no sign of thaw,
Or warmth that melts and pins two souls
Together at the touch Of lips.
There is a story told of light, free
hearted Western girl-probably auburn
haired-who, while engaged in the os-
culatory performance with her lover,
swooped down upon him like q summer
fog upon a milestone and ScOOped him
in. She sat in his lap and kissed him
with q kiSSnesS which an emotional
actress would have given ten years OF
her life to initiate upon the stage. 1t
was an earthquake OF love, a simeon OF
affection. She kissed him until his back
hair smoked.
1t is said in nearly all the famous
colleges for women there is a special
teacher or doctress in physiology, and
in the sO-called oral recitationS the per-
niciouS effects of OSCILLATION are cOnSld-
cred at great length. By way of toler-
ating what seems to be necessary evil.
various theories are advanced and yari-
Gus provisions advocated. The girl
who comes from Smith college, North
ampton, kisses on the oblique lines that
fall from the left corner of your mouth,
but when kissed, is so adroit in the
way she jerks her head, that the point
of salutation may be found on q radius
from the right Of her demure little
mouth. The Vassar graduate kisses
more than her Smith college friend but
the chin is her choice, as you will OBJ
serve in an attempt to salute her. The
seniors from Wellesley press their
kisses high up on the face, almost I'M
der the sweep of the eyelash, and the
Lake Forest and Harvard Annex maid
ems kiss at point equally distant from
the n0Sn and ear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
GLAkA bELLE'S ChAl,
Beaus and Girls as They
Pose Fashionably in
Paplops.
Some Cold-Weather Under
clothes With Trimmed
Waists.
Several Pretty Toilets Illus
trated and Graphically
Described.
Unfortunate That Pretty I'm
dergarments Must
Be Hid.
Clara Bellies New York Letter.

Clara Bellies New York Letter.
Lester Wallack tells in his memoirs
how he used to rehearse his roles before
his family at home, and friend of his
tells me. as a positive fact. that he
would spend an hour practicing single
pose. He went in heavy Oh drawing
room attitudes, and was especially
strong in hanging over the back of a
lady's chair or sofa. There is one thing
/ have noticed in which older men beat
the youngsters, and that is in freedom
from
CONsTRAINT AND AwKwARDNEsS
in the drawing room. | have sketched
several Of the veterans as lay figures in
these picture portrayals of feminine
evening toilets. AT twenty a chap is so
conscious and stiff-iointed that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

why. He hugsso hard in all his stage
love-making that am reduced in girth
by it, positively"
Now, there's hint the girls will be
likely to take. Meanwhile, more prosy
eXpedients are resorted to. One dry
goods firm has brought out what they
call ''slender-waist'' combinations in
undergarments. In a most ingenious
manner these garments are so arranged
that for the space of seven inches at the
waist the fabric of which they are con-
structed is very much lighter and
thinner In texture than it is
above and below. This waist
band portion Is, however, in many
cases made of a lovely mixture of silk
and wool, which is soft in texture. light
in weight, and at the same time en-
tirely wear-resisting. Of course, pur
chasers will not find any enormous diff
ference made by these slim waists in
the fitting of the bodice of gown.
Still, an inch gained in this way
is we'll worth considering, especially
as opposed to the evils OF tight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
THE PICKWICK CLUB.

"Stop" said Mr.. Weller, ringing the bell. "a
double glass O the invariable my dear
Very well, sir" replied the girl, who with great
quckness appeared, vanished, returned and disap-
peared
"'They to know your ways here observed
Sam.
"Yes replied his father 1--WE been here before in
my time. Go Sammy
Lovely creetur, repeated Sam.
"Taint in poetry is til" interposed his father
"No no, replied SAM
EVERY glad to hear it, said Mr.. Weller "Poetrys
unnatural; no talked poetry cept beadle on
boxin day, or Warrens backin, or Rowlands OIL or
some O them low fellows; you let yourself down
to talk poetry, my boy. Begin again, Sammy"
Mr. Weller resumed his pipe with critical solemnity,
and Sam once more commenced, and read as follows:
"'Lovey creetur feel myself damned"
"That amt proper" said Mr. Weller, taking his
pipe from his mouth.
"No it amt damned ;" observed SAM holding the
letter up to the light" it's 'shamed there's blot
there-'I feel myself ashamed"
"Werry good" said Mr. Weller eco on"
s "Feel myself ashamed and completely cir for
get what this here word is said Sam, scratching his
head with the pen, in vain attempts to remember.
"Why don't you look at it, them" inquired MIR.
Weller
$50 am lookin at it" replied SAM "but there's
another blot. Here's C. and H. and ID"
y "Crcumwented, p'haps," suggested Mr.. Weller.
"No it amt that said Sam; "circumscribe, that's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

said:
Kiss me with some slow, heavy kiss,
That plucks the heart out at the lips.
Kisses are forced, unwilling. cold,
comfortless, frigid and frozen, chaSte,
timid. rosy, balmy, humid, deWy,
trembling, soft, gentle, tender, tempt
ing, fragrant. sacred, hallowed, divine,
soothing, joyful, atfectionate, delicious,
rapturous, deep-drawn and inebriating,
ardent. flaming and akin to fire, ravish-
ing, lingering and long. One also hears
of parting. tear-dewed, savory. loath-
some, poisonous, treacherouS, false,
rude. stolen and great fat noisy kisses.
THE PROUD KISS.
There is the proud kiss, pledge of
eternal hatred. which strikes the re-
clpient like a falling avalanche of Alpine
snow. There is the icy kiss, which
sends your heart into your boots and
almost stiles the ebb and flow of ones
ife-blood. There is the frothy kiss,
which means nothing, and is common
between relations and friends. There is
the hypocritical or Judas kiss, which
gives you convulsive bang of pre-
tended affection on both cheeks-lips
saying, II am so glad to see you," etc,
and the heart saying, ~ dislike you, and
if could show it, | would" There is
the spiteful kiss, which. whilst it seems
teeming with sweetness, would like to
impart venom with the embrace. There
is the leather kiss. which gives back to
the kisSer no more feeling response
than the orifice of gutta-percha speak
ing-tube, and as comfortleSS as frozen
water to starved snake; and there is
the noisy kiss.
There's formal kiss of fashion,
And burning kisS of passion,
A fathers kiss,
A mothers kiss,
And sisters kiss TO move:
There's a traitors kiss of gold,
Like a serl ents clanmy fold,
A first kiss,
A stolen kiss,
And the thrilling kiss of love:
A meeting kiss,
maiden kiss,
A kiss when fond hearts sever,
But the saddest kiss
On earth is this
Kiss to I AT forever.
There is the first kiss of love:
When q youth aud maid of demeanor gay,
But still IMMERSED in imprisoned speech,
Are seen to retugn from their stroll some day
With glOrified Il OK in the face of each
A look as of mingled life tides set
Hence evermore to n common goal
You N; y be sure that their lips have met
In that kiss which compasseth soul with
soul.
Moore sings of a lover who taught
his sweetheart how to kiss in the dark,
and chides her afterward for her dull.
ness in learning the lesson.
"Ccase, cease" the blushing girl replied,
And in her milky arms she caught me;
slow can YOU thus your pupil chide?
You know twas in the dark you taught
mer'
There IS the pleasing punishment of
kiss. In an anonymous poem. a lover
tells what he would do to his sweet
heart if she would offend him; he
would whip her with feather, give
her a cross of pearl, and smother her
with roses.
And if she dared her lips to pout,
Like many pert young misses.
I'd wind my arm her waist about
And punish her with kisses.
One of the sweetest poems on the SUBJ
feet of kiss is after Catullus, the
Roman poet:
Kiss me softly. and speak to me low,
Malice has ever vigilant ear;
What if Malice were lurking near?
Kiss me, dear!
Kiss me softly, and speak to me low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
APrecocious Younester,

New York World.
Smart Boy-Say, dad, should think
prisoner could escape after learning
the lock-step.
Dad-Why, my son?"
Smart Boy-Well. he has become we'll
acquainted with the prison gait, don't
you see?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
KISSES OF ALL SORTS
How the Different College
Girls Do the Oscillation
Act.
A Slow Kiss That Plueks the
Heart Out at the
Lips.
The ley Touch and the Long
Drawn-Out Stolen
Kiss.
Dainty Bits Of Plumber From
the Brightest Of the
Poets.

HERE are a
great many
kinds of kisses.
There is By
rom 5 long,
long kiss of
Y O Il t h a II d
love-" A rural
sutton kissed his
girl repeatedly
after this fash
ion. When he
finally ceased
the tears came
INTO her eyes
and she said, in
sad tones: "Ah,
Rufus! ! fear
YOU have ceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
All Felt Hats.

Wings, Birds and many other things at
half-price at j. j. Jones, Al West Third
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
DID t EVER OCCUR
TO YOU

How some dealers could sell Suits that are
worth $50 eleven months out Of the twelve
for $l499? THAT'S WHAT THEY ADJ
VERTISE, and still they certainly are not
philanthropists, as most of them commenced
this business without dollar So there
surely must be "nigger in the fence some
where, and we, or any other honest firm in
this country who manufacture and sell only
Reliable Clothing, will tell you that mig
GERS NAME Is SHODDY, from which
this mark-down and deceptive clothing is
made We have found by very many years
experience in the Clothing business that
Honesty is the best policy" and those who
deviate from it's principles, either by misrep-
resentation, bats Of odds and ends, Or fake
sales, must in time take a move and make
room for OTHERS, who will deal honestly
and uprightly with the public There is NOT
ONE PLACE IN ALL ST. PAUL WHERE
RELIABLE CLOTHING, MADE FROM
FINE WOOL, CAN BE FOUND At MANU-
FAc7URERS' PRICES, OUTSIDE OF THE
OLD AND RELIABLE HOUSE OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

uTTcrs
on the other hand there is the Platonic
kiss.
But what Platonic kisses were
doubt if Plato ever knew
Not like. my birdie, / infer,
The long. sweet kisses I give you,
And those you give me back again,
Repeated oft, and never done;
Not thus, fancy, could it be
Flatonic brides were ever Won.
AS for the gallant Frenchman, he
said:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

This was in 1857 and from that day 10 the
present. Richmond has been the Gem City of
the South.
For beauty, FOR salubri'y. for convenience
for all the charms and advantages which can
make a home delightful, or place of busi-
ness desirable Richmond stands supreme.
Since it was founded the most manent0us
events of ,henation have clustered aTomdii,
focusing it as il were in ODE focus Of a sun
glass
l, is The mo.. historical spo. Of the most
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

Relics and Antiquities Or. r 4 Brock.
chairman: Orn l. Courcll Charlie, " West
Granville G. Valentine, benjamin B Naicn-
tine.
North aud South Carolina Relations George
D ThaAton, chairman; v : hoDeit-oni "
u Summons. 6. Ran, Judge George l. Chris
tlan.
Tois committee will answer any inquiry
from North and south Carolina as t. exhibits.
freight and passenger rates.
Educatlolal-John u Carychalrman, super
inteuieut Public Schools; John l. Buch1nsu,
Superintendent Public Instruction OF VII.
ginia: Professor II Harris Richmond Col
lese. George Merri ,, John II Powell.
Railroad Transportation and Advertising
Charles A Taylor. chairman. bencrii rA'sen
ger AGENT Z. < 2 X K; Sol Haas, lIttie
Manager Associated Railways Virginia ana
The Csr1huas; If " Fuller, General Passenger
Agent 4 % Halfway.
Manuiactlrcs p T Glasgow. chairman, /.
"A wh.tlock. gh mas Christian. Allan Talbot
GUSTAV. Mnheer. W n Whfcaurt. An.
thouy Btrsamla. II l. pe'.uze, r } B1-hor
Low. u Crcu-haw. "a " Kounuoo. Byron
Wailcf.tcin. Tower. william. mpLin.
OmitAO'ogcli. Piscafo'i 5l, Yield and Aqult
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

cranarcs q the world have been found and
cultivated The cattle upon thousand hills
are there Ia countless uyrsids. For
esis 70 make the nsvics OF the
world grow there, and with il al space and
tine have beer practical 3 annihiated. and the
coal mines Of the Alieehanies. and the grain
fields Of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys are
nearer Richmond today than Colonel Byrd $
plantation WINS when he laid oa TIE city.
The foremost navigator and gc0-faphcr OF
this century was Commodore Maury. tntl
be threw ia his 10; with lis own people of Nir-
ginis he WAS a man whom toe United States de
lighted 20 honor. he discovered tine laws o.
the winds and the tides: he laid down charts o.
the ocean, and mapped ont iis currents. The
sea was 90 him as familiar ~ the forest t0 the
woodsman. He explored the main. aud ia.d
out us surface ia highways. An c.yi'zct
countries We'd 90 do him reverence, and the
worlds commerce now travels oy thc laws Dee
has eNponnied.
Thus knowing the s.a With is currents and
forces. Commodore Naury declared that drift
wood started az the hcadwa,ers OF the Rhine.
the volra. the Mississippi. the Amazon, ibc
Plata. and the Orinoca viii. If unob-iructed,
80 Doe course Of time by force OF the tide.
noit into Hampton Roads.
Richmond is simply a. the head of Hampton
Koals
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

ic Sports poh Miller, chairman. c NJ Worm
icy. II d Owen. W Niles Cary.
Horses aud Raolrg Powhafan r. Dupuv.
chairman " Hoane Rufiu Charles = stokes.
Cattle ard St0ck-W Walters Grant. chairman.
". b Rove. DR. q Beat D. A VI Bowman.
Pharmaceutical and surgical Apparatus.
Appliances ard Preparation T Roberts Ba
kcr. caarnan. Hunter Mcclure. " y. { " p
Brocb. " p.John W Pierce. Hugh NJ Taylor.
MD.
Exposition Committee Co'orci Department
F.. Ferrar. president; Joseph y. Nilsson
secretary. John oliver. Professor J. =
Jones. Robert NoNalehion. Dr. 3. II Dis
mDr1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
Classification and.
Premiums.

The following Classification Of pifeIes Is IN
ienie.! merely 20 lncicato fAe character "
each department. So that exhibitors 81 articles
no, named may easily dofeImile ~ which de-
partment 90 make application ;or space The
management desires is 20 b. ,,i ~essly under
stood that every object. method OF process
which can BE- displayed AZ an cNpo-luoa OF this
character. possessing merit, either ID point of
utility Or attractive novelty. whether related
80 fine art. science, on industrial Az viii be
30 Accountable eNntrlhut-ln.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
Announcement.

Dr. r..nons. 20 "a demand fror, the word Co.
ls,. ., Grand y,,o.i,ian yriiI BE-, hold M Rich.
mona. Va. an the grounds of the Virginia
-.s+a Agricultural sns vechsn,cs. Society.
ah.Ht one mile from fle Capitol. and upon
ph..h h... been erected a. building of msrnih
cent design. sisted tOtle1nrous departments
0ta general exposition afn"m mr acres Boo
area and 80 great co-f. This main building.
fronting Dr Broad street, b.. 'd i"et h.gh. III
feef 0nr and 80 ieaf broad. constructed
in fhe mo-t -ui -iantiM manner containing an
eNr.-f.0g n loe oi over three hundred and
tfts Thousand square f''t THE interior 'm
heH.hmort anl genera. lfsue 'nt. arc ao.
eorl.n- t1 tio t.eh0-' -'} of aft nni 'ch
tscilf'. atori.ns Spaces four h'nI. domestic
manufacture. textile tla'',. mechanics ani
manufacturers lolN. ''' "'''"'''''''' "'
o'h'' -.-i.ai-' "' ''.
""''''N ,'"-- '"'' ''
'h''I 'a.N.A'l.' '" '.''''
tae entire season.
Ih' a-1 ta'HI ara .H'I'' i'-' logs. CD if
exhibited 'f +' in' r'.t 7.'.r 800
iAe f"i'o.' ia' ''tN' ".'
F' -N'" i' 'i' "''' ''' '..' .'N''" "
''' ''''
q eiri.'as -nl -p.'ri ''''.'iH.' h''.'
constructed 'i .f'n' ''' h''if't i.'i .' OIL
im'''r. ". h' hi'' "... ''. .''N '' ''''
N'iA. .' aye n." 'i't 'f '''
|f-N.t. "'.' -i''i ''-
piini'N--. ii-.'.'.. "'.
No .Nr-f .i iN' Nh. rtN.N' 'N N' N.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
wHEnEIs RICHMOND


PONDER '-LO0K TO YOCg MATS.
Taking map of North America and follow
ing the lines Of iraa.c is is found chat Rich.
monI is for the manufacturer merchant and
farmer. nnaur AL points south Of ln'
drawn from 'he North lice coy Virginia Co inhe
Superior than Ncw York. Nearer ai points
south ola lime drawn fr0m Washington Dr5
10 the north corner of Nonant than NoN
York or Philadelphia. Nearer Also aIl points
south Ola lne from Washington cify fo NORTH
line 0f California than New York. ihai'i
phlt or Baltimore. ln word. She is hfff0f
located. closer ani moro directly i1 eNrifc'
with thc great We.t than any oi Gee fa,'.r
c.tcs. This is e boil statement. get true. fna
upon such fact wc base the future cDmrrf
clal growth OF Richmond.
80 power can Keep her hack. She ha, 3D..
ready increased 10 che last ten ycaf- mono
than any cify 90 thc. Union
Thu. strmol With the tides of fhe .es fni
the pas . Df fte mountains in irr N'nr
Richmond presents rrcaier advantages r'm
mprcal'y thau any other cty la thee United
States.
T. She has from hor commanding rN fiHn
the largest and most productive hira country
of amy oliy in ihe urt'd -ute'
u. Shels by virtue of her position th' great
distributing depot ol Virginia. North taro'int
West Virginia. South tarolua aut W-' s',-
tons 0f Georgia and Alabama.
III. She is hy virtue oi her position ih. 'Air'
railroad centre of the South. Sis hallway
lines meet 10 her limits. two Of fh'm r"l'
trunk systems. which duuu each athmoi tne
continent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

hihlrs CT ieaf tobacco o. The crops % is,- and
lsss
Premium list for Exhibits of Leaf To
oacoo Of the Crops Of 1888; and 1888.
fright robacco.
Wrappers
Class No lone ra.ln.n0f NOT le.s'.hon ~
pounds net Best .emou-,o.os.l ssa. So
ond best DO. sso
C.ass 40 . One qaekarc of not less .fan 10
pounds net Best uatoean,. So. ...,,3
he.' Do $50:
Class SO S-One package OF not ie.. tAao e.
pounds uet- Best dlpr.ci slol.
Cutters
Class No Two packages Of lo pounds net
eacn-Bcsi fancy bright. 49, second o,si
DO, 500.
Smokers.
Class So Two pa kaecs Of o. pounds mes
each Best bright si".
Class Nos Three package 0f So pounds ncf
each Best .Cnon col0fed. tI'
Class No Three packages of 80 pounds not
each Best mahogany. so.
sun-Curcd robacco.
Glass Nos-One paosarc of 10 pounds net
Best sur-ourcd $40. second hest. as
Class No 1.-Two package 0f $50 pounds uct
each Best sun cured. Sioo. second best do
$50
Black Wrappers
Class 80 TO- one hog-heai of 10 pounds not
Best black, $40. second best io.f-5
Dark shipping Leaf
Cass 40 li-One horshoad. .ss. pounds rci-
Beet cigar wrapper 500. second o,.t do.
ii"
Class Noi2-One hor,heaa 90 pounds net
Rest dars shipping leaf, sl0o. second oesi do.
SO
Cass 40. D. Three horsteaas. 1920 pounds
nei eagh-ne-t Italian HH,r.. $50
Glass So a Thrice hogsbclds i.-.D r...Is NOT
each Best Preach assorted tobacco. A. p.
and G.. sie.
Class SO is-Flyo hcr-huis. f00p pounds uct
cash Bes, natural priced Oars us.. s.N.
stemmiuc Tobacco.
Class So l6-'ne hor-held. ltl0 pounds nri
Be.; .iemming leaf sioo
Burley Tobacco.
Class SO l1-one hogahcli, i.eo pounds ne.
nos' hurley wrappers s20
Class $50 ls-fhe hoeshosds 4 o0 pound. net
ea,h- Best hurley white oilers. SO
Gas. So 49, fno h0eshHd, I Gro pound. n'i
a0h- Best hurley rca hNor- go
Class No4- Five hotshDais. tes pound, not
each Pest hurley wh.fe hugs. $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
Machinery Department.

Section Be- H5ana.i. machinery. ..lnr
m.l a.nery aui nsfurrs.
Section Engines .300mlafos. .f.an e0l.
eniors TIRE engine, a.r esnnIus-.a- alla-
mtls
s,.ton Railway pnlca ntiufes. s.fi.H
and vehicles.
Section g. wooi suAlns machinery n.
mAot4Ce tools.
Section b. Iron and otner metal s.fADs
maoh.nery and tools.
Section o.. Mining tools lni mi0h.a.I.
Department 4
Section =. Dalgg machinery. firnH .ai
appliances.
Ss.t0ug. Vehicles. olalf. r'
tons. wagons i1. fAr i,li i.l a. s....
Section B. Aeral.na. mrim '. r
machinery ofaN aln',
s..toa{ SaNiefNHn'. ufi.t0..
mem. .ld mcI...l.. u..i .. ..t.f..
gey.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
NrrIcEns

Ashton starke. President.
General Joseph K. Anderson. First F'ee.pio-'
dent. President Tredegar Iron Comftul-
John T. Branch. Second Vice President li'--
dent Merchants National Bank.
As. nufori. Third Vice President. President
Virginia snl western Railroad Company
Henry g.. Jones. Director General
4. 4. yeuahe Jr. Secretary.
John s. Elicit Treasurer President State
Bank az Virginia.
, 1888-05-17

WE see no reason why 30 much fuss
should be made over the appearance
Of JOHN p. IRISH as campaign
speaker in Oregon. He is interested
in the success of the administration
policy with reference to wool, and
Oregon being somewhat OF producer
of that staple, he exercises his right as
citizen in presenting his views to the
voters of the state. 1t is OF vital in-
portance TO the democrats to secure
the endorsement of Oregon, and it is
a compliment to Col. IRISH that he is
called in from another state to instruct
the web-footed wool-growers that it is
more i'm portant for them to sustain
Mr.. CLEVELAND than it is to protect
one of their chief industries. MR.
IRISH should be watched, and instead
of growing about his appearance in
the field, republicans should step to
the front and answer his arguments.
That is the easiest way to dispose of
Col. IRISH.
, 1888-05-17

NOT being ut all prophetic in its ten.
denotes. the REVIEW makes no prophi.
cies; but it states for a fact that the
locomotives of the o. II. & N. will be
whistling up Hangman before snow
flies. Rememb6 r, this is not prophecy,
il il a simple, unadulterated fact. And
while we are not violating any con-
fdence in making this matter public,
and therefore do not enjoin secrecy
upon our readers, still the fact remains
that Spokane will have three trunk
lines into this city before the new year
greets us. Spokane will extend glad
welcome to this great road.
, 1888-05-17

and I gathered from his gestures thot
he was very much bored by SOL r.
thing. do not understand Trenc
as it runs. ] know some lrlu
idioms, but he did not seem to Ne
any of those while was there, G.,
man speak with strong, femal
seminary accent, but when try to
converse with people who have never
had the advantages of an American,
seminary, do not succeed in rievting
their attention. remained some time
talking with DR.. Lambert, and then
Master Hofmann said goodbye to me
and went upstairs to bed, from which
Igathered l that the interview had ter
minated.
do not claim to understand the
German language when uttered in the
rapid and reckless, asthmatic tone as
sumed by Germans, who rely upon it
solely, but judged by the way Josef
took off his boots upstairs and said his
prayers that change Of scene and rest
would do him good.-Bil. Nye. 3
, 1888-05-17

that the passage of the Mills bill might
play havoc with the sale Of their
mines, even as it played havoc with
COLEMAN Il Cos sale. A man who
supports political party ora polti.
clan in direct opposition to his own
interests, and contrary to his own
theory, has no right. to complain il
the doctrine he breaches causes his
own ruin. We refuse to believe that
lead-producing states or territories
will endorse the president, and the
principles OF the Mills bill, which were
based on his letter. in the campaign at
hand