davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
Chester, Pa, News.

|
" ASMG +, lit dOeS-Very often
&STANS ~ %Iit does not. There
EVN y Iare as many kinds
Iof kisses as there
SlM< y lare Strawberries,
= S-snYIM I.kand like the fruit
S~1%1&A Yand favor. Some
4 are delicious, and
others are as in
sipid as the fruit that grows by the
Dead sea. l suppose in discussing
these little explosives ought to clas-
sify them as we do plants and minerals,
but instead of that shall bunch them
and select few from the job lot.
| may say, by way of starter. that
when kissing came it came to stay, and
the. records show that it came very
early in the history of mankind. I
when Adam awoke from that sleep
when he lost a rib and beheld beauti-
full
EVE BLUsHING
by his side he kissed her, but I will as
Sert that if he bore any resemblance to
the males of the present day there is
not doubt that he tasted her cherry
lips. l will further assert that if
Mother Eve had the same anticipationS
that her daughters have she expected
that Adam would salute her with kiss.
Under the circumstances it is reason
able to suppose that kissing commenced
in the Garden of Eden. Don't you
think so?
Now, my dear reader, 1 am not going
into any sentimental disquisition on
kissing. don't believe / could if l
wished to. Poets and novelists have
given us a surfeit of that long ago,
while at the same time many of them
have not had half as much practice as
those ''who kiss and don't tell" There
is considerable etiquette in kissing, by
which l mean there are rules or pro-
prieties which make kiss proper or
improper. A baby furnishes
FREE LUNCH
for kisses, but if that baby is a girl
there comes time when said free
lunch ceases. You run no risk at six
teen months, but you must be careful
about it at sixteen years, although, in
my opinion, she is really more kissable
at the latter age. / never had passion
for kissing babies-it seemed like pluck
ing fruit before it is ripe, and, besides
that, do not believe it is right for
Smokers, chewers and snuff clippers to
glue their tobaccO-tinctured lips to
baby.
Kissing that is genuine must be done
by those who want it. 1t takes two
willing people to make one kiss. just as
it, takes two blades to make scissors.
Any other sort is not perfect, although
it may be pleasant. 1t requires the COM
bined effort of both sexes to make it
success. Women kiss each other be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

G76 SPRAY OF LILIES OF THE
W - valley set with nine carefully Sc.
lected and very brilliant diamonds; total
a very beautiful pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

GCI-A WILD ROSE WITH SPRAY AND
'U%f leaf in tinted gold, set with "a
carat stone; stamens of rose polished to look
Ike twenty small diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

GOA CLOSELY FOLDED UMBRELLA
'p<~c in gold, silver handle. ornamented
with scroll containing three diamonds, four
rubles; as SNOWY as any $50 pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

cI "A HANDSOME POLISHED GOLD
spfc bar, in the center Of which rest
three brilliant diamonds of about "A carat
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

GQ0-A KNIFE-EDGE BAR SET WITH
weigh over l2-carat, and are fine stones;
number of solitaire sets, set on round wire,
knife edge, fat bands, etc.; also two and
three stones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
BRACELETS.

10-ANOTHER-A 6-STONE BRACE
tpfO let set on parallel knife-edge bars,
stones average 14-carat each and arc good
quality; this cost SIS and has been but little
used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

SCO-A SCROLL OF LARGE WIRE
@<OO mounted in the center with an APP
pie blossom, set with fine sparkling dia-
mond weighing ID and I-64-carat: Il Is a
beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
LACE PINS.

S1C H0-A BUTTERCUP, WITH
S;I..CC spray, set with small but very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
WATCHES.

OTHER DIAMOND PINS IN ENDLESS
" variety, from $40 to 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
KISS NE QUICK. J"
Kisses That Thrill the Heart
and Some That
Don't.
WI
What Adam Must Have Seen
and Blushing Eve
Expected.
II
Heroism Necessary When
Ruby Lips are to Be
Caressed.
Ii
The Double Kiss the One
That Draws Nectar
To You.


T rs said that
Missing goes by
favor. Sometimes
lit dOes-very often
lit does not. There
Iare as many kinds
IOf kisses as there
Iare strawberries,
band like the fruit
'Athey differ in size
fand flavor. Some
S are delicious, and
Ak Nx,~ A~@ 90 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

G60-A CHAIN BRACELET. SET WITH
.pcO 42-carat diamond, perfectly round,
blue-white, absolutely perfect gem; the
links of the chain are hand-carved in deep
relief, and have the elegant Roman color that
is 1.-THE go' now: has safety catch and small
chain. ornamental with two carved halls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

GRH-A FINE 14-CARAT CASE, OVAL
tpcc edge, acknowledgements, polished
cases. one side engraved with fairy riding
a beetle; movement is highest grade nickel
Waltham, and always sells for $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

cHO-A lax. CASE, PLAIN, POLISHED;
ROO enameled with Jacqueminot rose,
spray and three leaves, all in perfect color
and exact reproduction of nature; this style
of enameling is done by only one man i'm this
country. brought from Switzerland by the
Waltham Watch company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
LACE PINS.

C1Q-A LOVERS KNOT, EACH ALTER
eplC nate coil encrusted and plain Roman
work; INK; fine, white stone in center in
skeleton mounting; q beauty and worth at
least $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

G100-A FINE INK. CASE, ELABOR-
WIOO ately engraved; set with five dia.
monds in basket Of flowers; on back plain
Elgin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

&O0-A SOLID GOLD, HANDSOMELY
eD<-O engraved case, with fine nickel lew
eled Swiss movement; stem wind and set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

G1I-A ROUND BAR, WITH ENCRUST-
spl II ed gold ornamentation, set in the
middle with small water lily, in the center
OF which rests very fine selected la.k dia-
mond we don't think this pin can be dupl-
Gated for S25.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29
nj EUGENE FIELD.

wait for the train; the night-oh. how cold
My clothes are all tattered, my shoes stiff and
old.
The prospect around me lie lonesome and
bleak.
And my teeth chatter so that scarcely can
star, al each sound. and my hearts beating
fast
eonIure mp ghosts from the aisles of the
past,
And | shiyer and bark for the rumble and
clack
OF swift speeding wheels on the cold. rusty
track.
Oh, bitter the night and my thoughts while I
wait
Alone at this curve for the friendly way
freight
The river cut yondeT-so silvery and calm
Would give me shelter nor ask who am,
And. may bc. whcn come Ia the City of Gold,
where justice - tempered with mercy I'm
told.
Some angel would stand At my Judgment and
plead
kindly word said a generous deed
Some long years ago ere | swerved from the
right
And took the hard path that I'm treading to
ntEhts
But mothers last words were BE honest aud
brave
The coward alone seeks a suicides gravel
- pray for forgiveness. and praying wait
At this bleak. lonely curve for the friendly
way freight. -Chicdg0 Netfs.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

Applicant for place-"Well, l don't
know mum. You have q very large
family, and Pm afraid | coundn't do
the work. ! suppose you have great
trouble keeping girls, don't your"
Sharp Housekeeper-"Yes, indeed.
There Is a big factory full Of handsome
young men near here, and every one of
my servant girls goes of and gets
married" "Ohl Well, I'll try it."-
philadelphia Record.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

ality and honesty isgood. Polygamy
In allowed to chiefs, but common man
can have but one wife ut O time, and
must pay her mother for that one.
Women are held In such high esteem
that they are allowed even priestly
dignity. Celibacy Ia not required of
priests, but they cannot marry out of
their caste. widows dress In white,
smear their faces with clay and scatter
dust on their heads. Corpses are
buried with the head to the north star.
The Jesids cling stoutly to their own
faith, but refuse 10 admit outsiders
into the sect.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

Blobson-"Don't you think that
women are down on the hustle more
than they used to be?"
Dumpsy-"Well, you know, the
sidewalks are getting slipperier.-
Burlington Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29
They Worship the Devil.
xchange.


The Rev. Yaroo VI. Neesau, who
has just been ordained in this city as q
Christian minister to 20 back TO Per-
STA and preach the gospel to his breth-
rem of the Oldest existing Christian
church in the world, the Westorians.
when he has completed his work of
getting his people back into the
straight and narrow path from which
thew have so far strsyed, will have q
large field before him In the land of
the Devil Worshipers." This Ia a
name given, according to the accounts
of Herr Gustave PAUL., who has re-
Gently been among these services, by
the Westorians 10 q number of COM
munities scattered along the valley of
the Tigris in Russian and Turkish
Armenia. Ba- Hasani, the holy city
of these devil worshipers or Jesids,
lies near MOsul, on the borders of Kur-
distan, and contains the temple and
mausoleum of their patron saint,
Sheikh Adj. The village of Bashy ka,
a little distance of, is the residence OF
their civil and religious head. They
claim to have descended from certain
apostate members of the Armenian
church, but into their faith has been
incorporated 50 much from other ear
lier and later religions, from Zoroaster
to Mohammed, that its mblance to
Christianity is insignificant. They
pray to the rising sun and kiss the
place first touched by his beams They
warm the fingers of their right hands
at a holy taper, draw them over their
right eyebrows, and kiss them. They
call God Allah, and Mohamtned q
prophet. Christ they name Ben Isai
Nurani, Jesus, Son of the Light, and
worship Him as q great angel who
will come to rule the world. But
Shaitan, the devil, is their great deity
To live in good understanding with
the evil one is the chief aim of their
religion. They venture not to pro-
nounce his name but call him "Melek-
Taup," and honor him symbolically az
a light-givtr and in the figure of q
bird. Their Sabbath 10 Thursday
They have forty days fast, like Lent,
in the spring, but one member of each
family can do the fasting for all. There
is holy spring at the grave of Sheikh
Adj, and all children must be baptized
Immediately after birth In water from
this spring. The water 10 borne to all
parts of the country by mendicant
monks, HAWAI-, all descendants of one
family. Halt the money that these
monks gather goes to the mausoleum
Of Adj, one quarter to the head of the
sect, and the rest to the monk him.
self. Besides those there are high
priests, servants about the temple
called fakeers, and Djirs, or Presbyters.
The latter are held especially In
respect on account Of q pretended
power to cure diseases. The priests
teach that he who gives abundant aims
Ii sure Of eternal happiness. Circum-
cision 10 not strictly required, and the
will Of the head of the family governs
as to Ii. One popularity Of tho seci
L. . popular adherence for blue.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

Young and middle ased men who are s1ssring
lily, Nervous and Physical Debility. Premature
Decline &C.. and the thousand untold mseries con-
sequent the aud all who sick and su6ering.
and do not know what als them, can % cured with
out fall ~ following the Instructions IN the science
post p.id. sealed IL d . book for every man. 90
pages, full gilt - prescriptions for al acute and
Medical Asa iAsion, who awarded the gold and
jsweled medal 20 the suthor. nipst1sfve sample.
nov. Addrsa1 the Peebsdy MedioAl Insfitutss q
Dr.. ". r. PARkEh 70. nnl1neh q, nosso1,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29
IN VALUE.


.s' s . ss I The % he %
hssoe ' fsnf P % . s dur I'D 3 g
ssss.. sSs s s % ~ " M ~ ~
H. Co .s :.y 50
81 Pd~ . =. 'hs' = se
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29
900 Pages, with over go Illustrations

A narrative so full of picturesque incident
and romantic adventure should sweep the
reader along as by a charm and a fascina-
ton. A history so pregnant with pure
the sympathy and arouse the ambition of
the most sluggish. A freedom which has
cost so much sweat of brain and blood, so
much treasure of money and life, should
grow inexpressibly precious.
II also contains the full text of the Social
Com pact signed in the cabin of the May
flower; the Declaration of Independence;
the Articles of Confederation aud Perpetual
Union the Constitution of the United States,
together with the fifteen amendments; the
Farewell Address of George Washington; tic
Proclamation OF Emancipation Chron-
illogical Summary of United States History;
a list of the States OF the Union, with date
and place of first settlement, date OF admts-
sion, and size and population complete
list OF Presidents aud Vice-Presidents OF the
United States the National Census Tables
from 1870 TO 1850
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-05

CANNON HARPooNs FOR WHALES =
Steamers hunt the wnalss in this lati ude
The harpoon is made win foprumbrella like
ribs. which is fred from cannon on the
ship into the whale'sbody. Pressure makes
it open up aud take wider and fFmer
hold. and the whale pulling sets oft SONS
itro-gIycerino confined il lie cone or front
mart Of the harpoon. With Ell this the whale
sometimes runs for many miles, drawing
after it the ship often ~ ths rate OF sixteen
knots an hour, and marking iis course with
blood. Two thoussn3 feet Of heavy rope
are fastened TO the harpoon, but this as 10
dicatsd, does rot aIo@ sufficient piag fer
the great monster, which is often seventy 10 10
eighty FIVE feet long, and weighs 100000
pounds. Aftermarj, when ths whale is
dead or nearly so, an iron chain is put
around its body and it is towed i9to the har,
Dor at the fishing oompa0? .-HammeTJeSt
Cor PHtsburg Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-05
:. SIrta 654zgf1e
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 5.
TIE CLIMATES OF JApAN.-Japan is

TIE CLIMATES OF JApAN.-Japan is
laad Of mountains and valleys and it mas
as mapg different climates aa the United
States. You may fud your Minnesota IL
Yezo, your florida about Nagaaaki, s'o
over oil you will find ths green Of old IF9
land. Surrounded by the seq, ne air is ever
full Of moisture, and even in winter The 'aoo
is Sc green. It is land Of fowecs; | saw
camellia hedges like trees'near Yokohama. J.
There are acres and quarter sectors OF
wate7 about Toxic covered with lotus now
ers o. big as round FIVE cent loaf of AmeTi
can bread sad surrounded by green discs,
each Of which is as big as paimleaf fsp.
THE wiste.ia hsrs grows wild and Japan Is
the land of the chryseD!bemum. Tbs
flower forms the crest of the mikado, and the
poetic nature of ths Japanese people is
sbown in their love tor flowers. They have
tbcir flower shows three times mouth ana
when trees blossom thu whoe nation gees
Wild Flower pedd!ers are everywhere oho
Toxic is g eli, Of gardens -ffank r. Car
Dentc7'S Letter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-05

GREEN AND FIGURED SCREEN WIRE o.
~ 80 and So inches, Wholesale and retail, a:
So King, corner of Royal street. You can buy
wire and have Window and Door Frames made
Of better quality, TO cost no moro than the COM
mon Frames offered for sale in tho city. Call and
500. IT. CREIGHTON s. SON.
ieA SO King, cor. Royal at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-05
1855 8LGXAAJ..sA GAZETTE /

se eS&Egro, ooolo2ic4lIy. is inthe
ye4r 81 : existence ami j, ~,
eosg - o,ie=t asls IN The STAT, y-,, ,y.t
serF ;aa -zeyrbos- in he country go,
s.4ada ID. gi.aess Vi lts years, tl.s
sept, aa coaaaoeJo keep abreast 1the
,ia~s 81 va, pertains to a aet,a 9aaa
isle.sa'as .'s readers daily gith .srtect
"is.or II pas a0ea'a, ayns..ie aaj fer
.iga i'y facti4.s Tor o1laipilg new.
they i5eresso arc aaksn advantage Of and
used for tue benefit CT lis readers, who are
taaa Aep, thoroughly posted as to all thasis
q interest politically, socially, financially
and commercially. Special attention
giyon 70 matters concerning the State and
its welfare. vaile its local columns cop,ao
all that is ottho slightest interest TO Alei
aadria. It's regular correspondence
Washington and Richmond are loa;ur,
peculiar interest. 80 atteated by tie eaq..
ness with which they are read and copied
By ether papers, while it's editorial depart.
msat. conducted With refereaoe to the bo
interests Of the city, State aad country, viii
continue to advocate s7hat is believed 10 ae
right, just. honest and patriotic. With
view 20 the Interests Of merchants, farm.
ers. and all interested. its commercial cor
umr8 are carefully edited and its MARIE.
rsporta aFe acknowledged by all TO be iaita.
fui aad accurate, Through all this section
Of the State ord IN all parts oftbo country
#here Virsiaians have Iocsted, there sid
Ihe GAZETTE generally be lonnd, anu tHu'
as an advertising medium il has few equals
outside the large cities. In the household,
counting room aud workshop, il is 81 ever
ue.oorno visitor, acceptable alike to old and
Young, the grave and the gay
- Cd WABRloA cHOPPING AXES and Xxx
Ii eA&DLES III upp y ~ 325 King slE-e'
eofasr OK Boyai. Wholesale retail
oct23 J. T. CREIGHTON & 50 y.
s..t.A&ELED KETTLES Of eli sizea, all., ana
- Ps-ch PaseTs, Enterprise ana otner Nea
= iOr ale cieGp al 3ZS King, coruer ~ t91s
sy5 ]. T. CREIGHTON
x.t ILD-CUkrD BANS, Breakfast Piece s-s
~ Shoulders just received by
aD.sa 81 IS and CHLDREH'S UALtA
CH APNAlJ's, ~ King T..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-05
s STABLER q On.
Successors 10 .. Il. StSblcrj
WAKEFIELD s Hall.
DRUa 9IsTs
Corner Prince aud Ealrfsx ssroo:

Prescriptions G speciality English. Frenc=,
German snd Domestic Toilet soaps Ge,iGia,
Farms Cologne; Masnoiin, hedy"s.-.a GcEau:,,i.'
and Florida Water Genuine Lubiu il-srac,
gponges, Har Brushes aad Combs yas: &nslisb
Tooth Brushes a full assortment % sataus bicd
cinos, Coxe's Geiatine, Corr ctareh; So. Aos. -.
riao Spicog Of I'll kinds and select sroe- u ala
srticles Sold by druggsts s. fVilos g -o7s a 10
game quality can Dc oblainei cisewtcEo 6c9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
Fifth rsce-Purse $3.50: special weights; avo furiongs
bl1th race-Pursa AEON. selling. .eren firIonaS

Fifth rsee-Purse $3.50 special weights; furlongs
Sixth race-Purse 5000 selling furiongs
EIGHTH DAY-wEDNEsDAY. MAY 2s.
First rsceHandcap Sweepstakes s2s each, $3.50 added
ak furlongs
Second race-sweepstakes SIS each $3.50 added special
weight; mile
Third race-Purse $3.50: maiden tvo-yearolds; sig
longs
Fourth race-sweepstakes; year-od fllies; SOS
EACH $3.50 added mile
Fifth race-Handieap Sweepstakes; eos EACH $3.50
added 1-S miles
Sixth rsce-welter Handicap Sweepstakes; e25 each.
$500 added; six furlongs
NINTH DAY-THURsDAY, MAY e.
First race-Sweepsakes; three-year-ods; s25 each.
$3.50 added 118 miles
Second race-Handcap Sweepstakes; s25 each, $3.50
sdded 1-16 miles
Third race-May Stakes two-yearolds ESQ each, ei250
sdded special weights; six furlongs.
Fourth raeeSt Jamess Hotel Stakes 500 EACH 81 500
added Il miles.
Fifth raee-Purse $3.50; olds selling; six fur
longs
Sixth race-Purse 5000 special weights; selling; H1
furlongs.
TENTH DAY-sATURDAY, MAY e.
First race-Purse 5000 mile.
Second race-Handicap Sweepstakes; s25 EACH $3.50
added Is niles
Third race-Gazele Stakes; yearod lilies; ESQ
EACH 81 $50 added penalties and Allowances 1s miles
IL miles.
Fifth race-Purse $3.50; two-year-ods; six furlonga
Sixth race-welter Handicap Sweepstakes; e25 each.
5000 added six furlongs.
ELEVENTH DAY-MONDAY, MAY IS
First race-Purse 5000; penalties FIVE furlongs
Second race-Sweepstakes: s25 each. $3.50 added PEN
alties and allowances; mile.
Third race-Sweepstakes Folds s25 each, slo
added penalties and allowances; six furongs
Fourth race-Hrst Special Sweepstakes; three-year
olds s25 each $1,000 added penalties; Is miles.
Fifth race-Handicsp Sweepstakes; s25 each. $1,000
added Is miles.
Sixth race-Purse 5000 special weights six furongs
TWELFTH DAY-wEDNESDAY, MAY 30
DECORATION DAY.)
First race-Purse $780, maiden two-yearolds; SIX fur
longs
Second race-Handlcap Sweepstakes; s25 EACH 900
added is miles.
Third raee-Tremont Stakes twoyearolds; 500 EACH
g., 500 added penalties six furlongs
Fourth race-Fors Hamilton Handicap; three year-ods:
$50 each, 81. 500 added l Is miles.
Fifth race-Sec0nd Special Sweepstakes; $50 each.
ell 500 added 316 miles
Sixth recourse $3.50; special weights; 1S niles
Seventh race-Purse 5000 selling l mile.
1t Is more than likely that the club will determine
to have racing Friday. May 25, and Tuesday, May
%, making in all fourteen days. The first race will
be called promptly at 2 rs p. m. each day except
Decoration Day. when there being seven races. the
bell Will ring at ] 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
uJLLIyERs OPENING.

From The Detroit Free Press.
II IS at this time OF the year that ninety -aniis
out Of every hundred women In Anerlos "S -
that they simply must have new pOnlgS r. snrtro
ninety nine assemble In pou5 a. 'n n H.
opening of millinery goods, and they 90 U" AA'
this
Isn't that pink bonnet beautiful III. .h,,, l.,
Oh, yes, but do look at this exquisite lining Al
blue !"
Isn't It lovelyr
It's perfectly heavenly :" 1850 .A,a =,
DO see this charming thing In the he" '"aN' u
green I"
How do YOU like this ?"
How odl The combination Is but us swce' R'e''S'
q" DO see this lovely hat y
=" Oh ! oh oh !"
"Charmingl"
Isn't ltin 1T, A.or,,,rf rnr,v
of flowers ?" - ,ur,n,ncsT,
They say feathers are cOuinS )" "e
a. Oh. I'm hall Wild trying to decide There are SC
riany lovely things ~ ~
al know Isn't II hard 10 chooseF
Oh, II fairly makes me SICK o,h,r.,,or =,
"Do. do, do see this blue and PINK 0'HiONA'''"'
"O-o-o-ohl"
I" How sweet y,
Beautiful !" -
See this odd ribbon
Aren't the ribbons lovely this Year,
Everything's lovely"
"Thatis true 7"
Il can't make up my mind what 10 "au' -
Nor Its distractngw 49,.
This rich, dark brown IS beauufui
Lovely ~
Perfectly exquisite -
Indeed II IL p
ooh, how beautiful all the bonnots arei'
Exquisite !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
osyLUs REHARKABLE EYES

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
one OF the most remarkable freaks q nature that
he uns IN the world be in the person little
Fmma rivera the yesrod daughter OF Michael Byera
an empIoye OF the Cincinnati Ice Company Little Emma
snce her birth has lived In close and for the
by her mother fearful have ner parents been Of her
safety.
she possesses eyes Of such popularity that as curl
osty attraction she SURPRISES human being born
In her left eye perfect form OF doll baby handsomely
dressed and with features positively beautiful In the
left eye Hiusture crescent These strange rgures
are not imaginative but plainly be see and be
readily distinguished distance OF four i've feet
The stangest thing about this freak Is the fact that
little Emma has perfect sight She the smallest
object some away aud IN looking into the Of
another pe.sn looks straight the moss natural pupil
could DO.