davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
INSTRUCTION.

/ ESSONS given on the eiaTi0net by Aug.
IL Triebel, solo clarionenst with G. Sci
bert's orchestra. Residence, 293 West Sew
enth St, see ond floor. 297-3OS
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND
~ observation-disclosures system; lessons
day, evening and by mail; send for circulars
Miss J. D. Hess, ~ East Fourth st. 30O-0e
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ and Art, 20 East Exchange St.-Lessons
given on piano, organ, violin and guitar;
also a thorough course in drawing and paiut
ing including cTayon. pastel. water Colors
and decorative art work. For terms cali or
address The Superjoress- fl6S
O0O GRADUATES of the Anna Drew
LUU School of Shorthand aud TypeWrit-
ing and Telegraphy are now holding posi-
tons 500 jackson ST. 3oO-6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
r. Holloway 81 Co.. Auctioneers.

% LOTS on East Seventh and adjoining
..j% streets 10 be sold at auction. on the
premises. Thursday, Oct. 81, at clock p.
m. This property lies just three and one-half
blocks east of the East seventh street cable
line power house, all IL Fairehiid & Row
ards Encouragement of Tracys Outlets,
fronting OH Seventh and streets adjoining.
All of lots Z, 81 and -. i'll block ): 6. %,
block G: 81 and % bloel; z: will be sold sep
arately, and the terms win be one fourth
cash, balance one, two and three years. at
per cent interest. All of lots 8. 4. .,
8 and Z block L; 10. IL, II, 13,
I6. Il. Is ana %. bloc >: 9, Ia. Is. IS. IS
and %. block 6; 9, 10, -. II, IS and 20,
block ., will be sold in one body, and the
terms will be made very easy. In our
opinion this win be the place TO place your
money, as the property viii go very cheap.
Remember we shall sell every lot; no matter
what the price may be. it must go. For fur
ther particulars.and plats see E. Holloway &
Co., AucGoneers, 254 and 256 East seventh
ST. 297-304
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
TICKET OFFICES

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & KANSAS CITY
~ Railway.-Offices: Minneapolis, No. 3
Nicollet House Block and Union Depot. st,
Paul. No. I9J f. Third ST. and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
WANTED TO RENT.

pARN-Wanted. barn near Fifth and Rob-
ID ert; also pair bob-sleds. Apply to L. J.
Templeton d Co, los and LOT East Fifth 81.
3u3-304
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
MUSICAL.

DIANO-Do you want piano? have ali
Il upright instrument as good as new and
very handsome, that I will sell cheap. Al
dress Y 14S, Globe. 302-3O4
DIANo TUNiNG-$I.5 so; 6rst-elass werk
l. guaranteed. Samuel E. CrutehetI, Cap
block. Room 2 Watnsha st. 2S6-316
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30

LEAVE Tst.PauI UnionDepotT ARaIvl
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
IN a Cigarette Factory.

me work OF the packers is very enter
oGL o,,iL..iS do 10 ihe locker on. There are alsc
"oouI 4oU girls in this division. Tbo,. 9r(
0e''eu ana supplied with materials in + h,
same manner as the rollers In ,,loco -
soo"cco' paste and paper, they have cirar.
g.JeS' pictures and boxes or ,,,,.o,,,,1,,'.
1hose who pack them in boxes receive :
Genus and those who put them in The tin1
loIi wrappers cents per thousand Tbeso
girls are remarkable in the raDiditI, ~
Ihelr movements; they are also oTitp ,yo,,-
uefiuI mathematicians. since tiov co,.r,
thelr arithmetic in their fncerends VIII
unerrlng accuracy they pick uD ten or
twenty cigarettes, as the case mov, bo
~ |uu Win almost electric speed they mt
Onen IN the boxes. with a ticket and card
PlCt ure accompanying each box.
o'auuIhS near a pretty girl, l nj tracted
ner attention by my queries. and was
an amused TO see hec gather up twelve ciaar-
ooleS' CITES as soon as she closed her fnSors
upon lhem, without the aid Of her cyee
~ discovered her mistake, and immedi-
:a'ciy discarded tho two not needed. IoJ,-
- ny lar companion about her mistake
a.. a. o"ulefliigIy offered to wager me her
I,,,! I,,! pay II found ono box in all the
iiuuutedS she had packed that contained
-. 'A-etAL tC4A cigarettes. g1ipg-
tIoned several Of these girls. and fdUDJ
most OF them pleased with their worl- ',i,C onJ
employers. As visitors arc seldom 'rar4 80
mltted to 60 through the building NV an an
Pearanco created quite q sensatio9. DTp-
ing my stay they became no. nd
II lltiaI.J,entlve. l Ianticipated heari1e somo
oI them too severely reprimanJe9 and
was on the alert for any harsh treatn,o,,t 80
9I these poor girls. Much to NV rejiof
neard nothing Of the kind; tE5 only re-
nonstranco given, which seemed to 10 oil |
needed, was the tap Of @ bell. This beii eli
was suspended from tho ceiling. and Tyos .
pulled I by tho manager Of the department -
as soon as tho stroke was heard oIl bo
Il -aLne 20 orderly and Quiot.-Rlchmond wa y
Cor Chicago Times. '-''-'--N '"')
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Ainu ideas Conco,,,,.. -.

;.,al.l ,AIhough the Ainu ideas Of a future OK.
istenee are very hazy, yet thew cons eons;Ser IN
tnIso9 tilae s9e spirits Of men are we'll disposed
t toward the living and may be relied nnor mon
70 70 bring good fortune to the VILLAGE a,I1 a,Oli
=, ele inhabitants thereof; hence thew have NV,
no no lear Of the spirits Of men: bnt i'i II 10 .
w: FTGry y. inherent with those Of old women y
Aney are considered to be very malignort
witches, in fact-who are seej1ing so1,lo il,'r'S
tLia mgans OF working mischief. FoPmerlv
tl thls prejudice was more deeplv rootaS ,1,SA,
tba siieil " present, and in order to prevent
',Io. gle spirits OF old women bewitching the
place and the people, their houses 3 ,vere s~e
,,a, Dutiieu down as soon as ever the cornse
was taken away for burial. Tbis ,EsS Ess
aone 'lo q, IN order that the spirit might have
no abiding place, and, while engaoe5 y,
hunting for its home, would be diyertsd diver -
ar.. aroln rs malicious plans. This notion
IIol5lesponds Io.l with the superstitions Of
world I5iou9 5T 1stlens IA e, IN other parts Of the
Monthly. : esOisI science
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Best Sidewalk Tor Easy WALKING.

lt may be thought that the material Of
which sidewalk is co.'s tructci Il ~ no
Importance SO long as 4 a-Gcwall, Is fLo+a
Ihis IS great lIi3-.Ee The inlnarco
that the surface of G sidewalk has nnor
the ease with which q peIestriSn l!ot ~ !
about can only bo realized bv dose oIesor'
Walton and experiment Tale p nnn1bar
OF sidewalks, all slightly ynduIafinG. anj
experiment. Il viii he found I'm =
polished stone sidewalk requires fn1lt
one half more czertion to traverse tIaII
an equal distance Of granite pavement IlI1-t
does. A brick walk gives much Iass
fatigue, while tie iron walk. east wifi
little projeet lions, is, by far. the easiest of
any to walk upon. Ny attention wos
called to this while making serias of
walking races with o man who invoriolG,,
passed mo in going home. Do what 7
could, could not keep pace with him ON
the smooth stone. One night. however
CHANGED to take to the iron walk tbgt VOC
INSIDE the stone, and to nv surnriSo
found that I excelled him il speed viii
lar less fatigue to ny limbs than wbon
66elng regularly distanced On tho sam
Iootlng.-Pedestrian in Globe -Demoar,a,tt-
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Eondness for nrn.s

/ Aoliced Iour exceedingly handsome
DuJ rather too striking tailor sujfs far
young ladies all in Lincoln precn Tho
jackets have long pocket flaps with ouor-
nous black buttons, and the fronts arc
braided elaboratcly with thick ,o17,,d
cord. Green felt hats with hfgb roiIIno,
INNS and black cocks feathers oo ,-itI
lheia, and gauntlet gloves of volInt,
suede. asked the tailor what hesc y-c,o
ana no said he had not the slightest ideo
hlmselL They had been ordered bv foTT
young ladies Of the highest families I'M
ne thought they We're just forasousaf....
as these young ladies rather cuioy b. ina.
stared at. / shall watch for Tie advent
o. tAose young ladies from INV front Win
uoW' l0r they viii surely pass and m,
anxious TO know whether they will corr,,
cross bows like the robber forester ~.
only Buffalo Bib gurs with aamo bors ~
larry lhe uead things they Kill with them
sumo OF those very persons who. from
-uef social position, ought To set 81 Letter
example toward their less fortunate .i.
'eIs' seem TO study mp means of crca+ing
90li7jitIols II does not matter 10 tLofo
HnaI osnef people cut Of their own LET
,niilh OF Them If they can only do some.
SSiiHs 70 aSJohish the natives. 1t is not
n. -'iiiS ~ 40, cllher, tOr 1T irinrs
l''...l oululn upon all the young girls Of t6is
country IN the eyes Of strangers. and if
i7 - ho1 DONG right toward themselves nor
,.lC,. IilgIr parents. but It appears that the
oun5 IoIHs OF the present generation
t@1e law soU Ihe best Of their parents and do
! Ir2l "naJ their foolish heads fancy. I'm.
15Il, ~ me now, these four girls in Lincoln |
i.1- 5ieeLl' hunting dresses all alike, walking
'OleaSI Urea with all the swagger they can as
sumo along our thorourbfares cr,,,,.,i,+
with people Of all countries and ai no,t1
u TINS country They are ali wojl I.nLa,,,,' -,
md their names will pass from ono 80 tao,
'ther, and they viii have caina5 fLo Az
worthy reputation of appearing. mon tLo
treets in those dresses. IfT baJ ,n| ,-'U
yyay would put an cxtineuishcr mon
nose girls, for they need it..-Fas5iion
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
The Costumes of cnro.

But the colors are what give the street g
OF Seoul such quaint holiday anneaT1Uco rIe
,"mte or blue predominates. and +6c
iohg' lowing gowns, well starcbed and
r9hed' glisten in the sun and blend tboiT
colors together, making a dazzlina ~ yict
ure together with the red of tbe cbiidIan's 80 !
dresses and the occasional brirLt e;ii9 ii
gown OF an official or well to do mercbsnt 1-'>
Inc people mostly dress in imnorto5
", MhlJe cotton, victoria lawns and sillrs
Ihese are thickly padded with cotton 'i;' for
,'lii winter wear, and then present n vs1.t,
balloon like appearance Originally t6ay
colored the cloth as q rule, but now Whit
Is tne prevailing color for the com,non
people custom which is accounted for
Dy the following tradition: White is tbo
mourning color and three years the nerioJ iI,J
OF mourning. Once, during a period oF
Ten years, three kings died, necessitotira--
a c1ange Of raiment by the whole neoriss
each time. 1t Of course was burdenpsoyppoe pSOple
as a Corean wardrobe Is rather evters;,C5, ,o.i,o,
ana si quite costly. In order. then. toavoiS
the difficulty in tho future, thew deciSeJ tG.5
70 dress altogether in whito aud he S'o'51 roo5v,
~ i9f the caprice Of their kings. Of conrS:y
lhe wealthy arc not obliged to follow An,
custom but may dress as thew Dleoec -
OOf' sen francisco Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
= Change oR Text noo1,s


Ny eldest child is lust IS and ~,
Youngest has recently passed the "itT fo1r, II : }
anniversary Of his birth. II is re9soTotII MI
certain that no radical chances boI,o t'Io
pace IN tho c2rth's surface duriDo. - ~
fourteen years which span the eirbf5 nofoi 1ni
episodes already referred to- Bn9 tLiri, -i'ir'i,
LnaI IN that interval every child noseass
mas needed new geography dnripo AZ
TTo1Il4IuGnce or each scholastic wear AnI
!. am sadly convinced that each qooorarbI, i,,-
IS an Improvement" upon its die9corl5lo3{
predecessor. The domestic pile of to~t
DOCKS seems to accumulate. and vot 49,
al are apparently useless. am pTesentoS r-io
~ ~ inc beginning of each school wear ,rit6
ene same formidable list of books tbot
aFo lmperatively needed in this coDY
sI4ntly advancing science Of geogranbv
l am naturally q meek and uneonInI55i,,
ing man, and have no doubt that +
shouid excite in my own offspring . fool
ing ~ OF plying contempt il l attemp+ed 70
bound" the state after tbe s,.oI,5o 49, ~ ~
methods of the ''old school " but ! ,-CUeI 500
times wonder in my artless Joponoso J'-lo
fashion" why it is that whepev6r 80 tIo
IicAie mississippi river changes its r,;DJ
OF ol,.i Mr. Stanley discovers new rivulat IN
central Africa, it is necessary to iseno s,eTY =.
new soyenty'iive cent atlas to aoeonI,o-
cate the fact.-John Snyder IN GLIB GIobo-
Democrat. Al NIoDe-
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Pyrethrum c., I3uLac-,.

california pyrethrum, or buhacb. stiIl
hoIds L Its own as specific against the cab
bage caterpillar. There is not n beftor.
remedy. Mr. Z. S. Calman ranorfs 3e oe tIa Iel
result of some years experience That f. t5iS ili9
same buhach is a specific against that
serious serious pest OF the orchardist, the rose
chaier' Macrodactylus subspinosa. We
had no opportunity to test The valpo of f
thls lnsecticide upon this beetle, but did
Try It on the blister beetles with marked
success. May it not be that Mr.. CaITnan,s
success, and the want of success which
otherS report, may be harmonized in tbe
IacJ that Mr. Carman was more tborou@b
and persistent in his work? It must ba
remembered that buhach is effective bo.
cause Of a volatile substance which l.
quick to escape, if the powder is left ex-
posed. Hence, unlike the arsenites il
must be applied daily. An application
today, while it will kill the insects 81
work may not do SO tomorrow. Tins
frequent applications only can give sue
'ess'Z,!rofessor Cook, Agriculture Col
ege, Michigan. O1-
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Guying the British Detective


There is something about the British
detective that acts as an INCENTIVE ~
CRIME. | do not mean this in the sense 80 80
a joke precisely. Nobody ever fonnd on,, -
particular delight in larlxing with Amer.
can russian or French detectives. bnt ali
foreigners who have any intercourse af sii
with the English detective force feel this 'l.
temptation to guy them.
made a tour of the slums of Tondor
on one occasion, which extended over ',esy,, sew.
gral E nights steady work. At another fino
I made 1t a point to "do" the slnne ~
!east once a week, and this prartice ev'
eenaed' more or less, through an entire
winter, always had detective wifi
me on these occasions, and usuallv firred ,oI
nm to the extent Of 10 shillings for ,rgJs bis
trouble. s,0 A New York man wouId eS- eTnact l..t
9Iy OF refuse everything. I made H =
point to have different officer on ever~ y :
Tip u as much for novelty's sake - Soo,y any
ttihlng elsei and was much inpresssyd u.
throughout with the remarkable stpniditu iSSSfu
ana lack Of intelligence displaveS ~ 6p,uisy ny
4liieers Of her Majesty's governments VIZ nv
nave !l charge Of this important branch nS ~
.ne seryice.-New York Cor. Globe Dem.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
A Once Powerful Indian rr.bo

The Rev. Israel Mccoy. Bantist mis-
sionary, who followed jhe N.jamis in
ali their wanderings from ISIS to
1901, who performed the first Protest
ant Christian marriage ceremony north
OF Iere Haute and founded permanent
mission IN the Indian territory. saw tLe
tribe shrink to few hundreds. In 1873
the writer Of this sketch. curious to SEQ
the Old Indians whose childhood. like his
own; was spent on the Wabash. hunted
up the lll4mas in the Indian territory and
was tod that they now numbered NO mora
lhan n1ty families; their tribal orranizo-
Iioh Is merged and they are simply Cher.
0Eee citizens. Their names are on onr
bright streams and fertile rlatns-SLono-
nee Wean, Naba p, Geccoon creek IPisb-
eWEaha Miami, GipFSa1ce, ctc.-bnt If
all the ten thousand e. more Indians Who
once ranged the state, not five fgrdrrj
representatives remain. Victims of fLo
|AIte man progress and their own l9cl[
91 on. al33p1ai-o.l, they are gone and forever.
Inc p,oW stu tUrns up occasionally tbeir
stone L@tchcts and flint ar-ow heads. inf
even the SIC q We.aw-ta-no is in dis.
PuIe, Gnd IlpPecanoe is their onlv batgIo
ground thS5 retains even o trace Of lis
OF GI-la- |I-Glcs5.-IuGia1a. Letter.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
RaiIwnv s.at,o..s .e -.

me. inc railway stations, and especially the
station for Moscow, arc scenes of ;n}oDso T-io
human interest. You usually 90 tn catch
q q, train IN Russia half an hour too soon
T. II you are going any distance an vonr
family and friends come to see Won off Of
every one is admitted to the platforn, T1,'
which as o consequence, presents n
crowded S.f end interesting spectacle the
me OF which have seen in no other
country. Ihe restaurants at the stations
1sro D'1 1, aGnllraole The restaurants in ST.
Petersburg are numerous. tbe hotels co,,' Nv
Portable, and, thanks to The denreciotio, UGlI,
oI t the ruble, not too dear. In most oP
Ine Russian restaurants digestion is enD-
posed to be facilitated by the strains of .
gigantic musical box or mechanical oro.a,,
Whlcn discourses loud voiced music oii
inc time dinner is going on.-W. n, StoaJ
In contemporary Review ~''4
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
on Mems boots week, and oii ls
WuLFF & RANDOLPH, PHILEDEIPBIl
HOW IT WOPErn

"''d morning. Jack whv Z h.vc,,t
Se'H %" !"f month past. What ia H.
! ""Iid is lhe matter with vouy Ynu .,.,,'
| To nave renewed your youth ''''ii
e,'. ihl- have Don't Won rarna,,-
| ItI l'S .a-i ume ! -aw you. how u.i.rraLio
""1 ''e" ana blue, ahG ia that .,rt ~
,."'d man gets sometimes whom D.. f.I
to the devil." u. go SI''ISht
.,..,Nl"l N"l So BAD q, that, / hope: at all
IN,.;. LIDL,n.> yau didn't 60 that way. Won a~ra ~
I"okinS Tar too happy and hearty,'
~. '"'"n goodness, no! or. rather tlorl
! 'hLS'T Bitters. DO you remember fIat
"iy >a" you last. when YOU rrcopIre,,J-
w., 'i''''I q" me 50 Professionally. and
va LI>l NeNrd then half convinced ~
remember il perfectly. and Won,
htedu say another word of, tLn ',I 90. > .U
your looks tell me that YOU took tbn IT.di
" y" doubt Of it: everybody rcnorl..
upon 10y improved looks and tcinprr. b't
!, '''', real y tell you all about H. ,,nt
I.I :1 "u !', a. you recommended and
"'''' Ii'hG tn' bitter taste atau finish
'' .hc hottie in about two weeks and ,,.
greatly improved, So much So fba, L.t.1 M5,'
'".aGI .. ~ I" change off and try the new stvIa
=" "I.. H9W did you like it2"
ga 1'id hin N0nr wife preferred tbc
''" Sll ie, beIeFc; we'll ! mu.t s,,.
aSreS ,.-.. WIN her. like the Old styie yarI
,,oro ,,,"r,' .,.o nul jhe new is finer, smoother
more expensive preparation"
..,.J De','Te 10 j-; N fact, / have heard .o
i@%y aa% W, |IGqer !, ar f4g h. NeD.naid Drug CON-
"id style. because If i, rcaliya ,.r,, c.,.,I,.
o'S1Iy
,.,, " ~. The doesn't concern US. Who
was IL .ad that people aucied tbcl,.nIvo5
I'I'us sometimes when they we're onjy Li,-
,luf ,LUf = : " matter wa, only going ta,av
'ii'. ''.'eEe people often seem wicked I.
" heh u i e"i} their liver. orthcir -,o,narL
'r some other canankcrou, organ II .'',I, tho, .
Il th"l trlea ~ ''d
And j ali tie miserable dy,ror.ic. .rJ
IicJlms Of biliousncss, headache and fhe
.n' u'ahd and one ill- that flesh /, heir ~
'"id only take Vinegar Bitter.. Whit "
'aPpN world this would bc"
~ -Aou.d recommend the new style
never go back ON The old stvle-"
W 'ii' they can pay their money and
aHr ,;'i lieir i choice for both kind, works adj adj
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Getting Out a Baseball Extra.

/ newspaper men and printers may be in
/ terested in knowing how baseball extras
are issued so quickly. The first five inuinrs
are described in detail by the reporters.
who send their copy to the office bv mes
senger, or telegraph it if the game is in
another city. The result of the remain
ing four innings they telephone or tele-
graph, the latter being done by instan-
taneous ticker. While the last four
innings are being played the printers
set the type, the form is stereotvped
and put on the press, and then
everybody waits for the result Of
the last inning. Tho foreman Of flo
press room stands with a mallet in Lie
hand, and before him lie ten pieces of
steel. On the end Of each of these Won
see figure. A man shouts down stairs
chicago II! Grabbing up die with
one blow the foreman stamrs the frurn
upon blank in the stcrcotvDed ,S3,ro
Ihen comes the shout New York Or,
another blow stamps that. Two or +Lroa
more blows stamp the totals 1oodn l,,-
each cub, the press is instantly started
papers roll out at the rate of 40 O00 an
hour the couriers put spurs into tbeir
uofses, boys run all over the CITY cr,ir,.
Extra, all about tie ball eamclo aud q
dozen wagons take on loads Of Dapers md
are d! urlVen at breaknecll speed for certain
olslant corners, where a score of oal-or
nie3Wsboys arc waiting for each Of tbG11
ABOUT $4,000 Of these sporting extras are
SOFA III Chicago every evening,
sometimes the extras appCar with biq-
mead lines, The Chicagos Win or .eNoT92
1Ofk Victorious etc. This is done Inv
iIlahl4g ia-3 I Two stereotype plates. IN onetbe
Ie''u Ilhe IS Tor Chicago victory. in tbe
other Tor defeat. If the Chicagos chance
TO WIN 1t IS on the first plate that Tho
PresSnan stamps the result Of the last
inning and the totals.
WhlIe one Of the three sportino editors
q tSiuP4oyed on a morning paper is rGportino,
lIe Dall game another is at the r,cnS
"AHe the third is taking care Of otbnr |
sporting events. Sporting editors AFRO al
ways On the lookout for miduigbt 1rizo /
HsHls, and as these affairs are usnaIIv |
I, neid secretly and in Out-ofthe-wav pIacas |
Ss.uey give reporters no end of aIyicty |
? 32oiAeihnes a straight tip" as to whore n |
lSht IS to De held turns out to be n y,ro,o
UP. remember one occasion on which q
exporter OF The Herald was told co,f-
1euIllIly, where an interesting frbt waste
;ooAe oit. Five or six other sDorts toIj
lliA' coAlGontially, that the fiGht was to
aNe place III as many different euo+s
many hIcs apart. The younp man z,.os
lefEous about it, but he didn't Iaso bis
lead: lie had reporter sent to eacI, -
--e nan dozen places, and was lucky
W. 10 be at the right one himself
'i'eF "eIilnan Chicago Letter.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Peculiar Postal Regulatlons.

II Is rather an odd thing that If Won
paste printed slip on a postal card tbe
government win charge the receiver Ie+tar t-,r
postage, while IL the Same matter 4
printed directly on the card notbing ertra
Is demanded. The same sin which ;s
pasted on a postal card, would be CHARGED i
extra Tor, may be put into an unseaied
envelope and it will then 90 al printed
matter rates, or the whole paner sreva fro,,,
Mhic9 winch the clipping is taken may be sent
containing the article marked a. 4 ,nncl,
less rate than the government wonIJ MIA
eeiharge Tor the same article attached -
the ,, card. That is, the government Womb
! Iathef II carry four ounces for a cent tbsn
Ihe lour-tfths Of an ounce for the ea,,,a
money Detroit Free Press S 1'''ii'
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Capital Pnnlshmont IN -.

capital punishment may be said to be
virtually abolished in France at the
present day, said the public cxecutioner
odo oI france; Paris alone last year tried
SOO men for murder, and convicted onlv
nye OF them. The leniency shown to
CRIMINALS i IN NJ. Grevy's time led to a re-
99cI'on TI OF my salary from 81, 500 to 81. 200.
ms Is my entire income, for get no fees
OF OF perqulsltes-yet | am content. Paris
Cor. New York World. -
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
CLEANERS OF FAME.

Hearken not, friend, for the resounding din
That did the poets verses once acclaim;
we are but cleaners in the field Of fame.
whence the main harvest has been gathered in.
Inc sheaves OF glory you are fain to win
Long since were stored round many household
name.
The reapeFs Of the Past, who timely came
and brought 70 end what none can now beoin
I et IN the stubbles Of renown tis right
10 stoop and gather the remaining ears.
And AND carry homeward in the waning light
~ y u'D ., nath been left us by our happier peers;
50 that, befall what may, we be not quite
tamished of honor in the far OFF Years
Alfred Austin in The Spectator
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Employment for A. ,,,,.,

Some physicians have warmly ;,aa,.
the suggestion that massaoe ~ go o,' ~
paoy Ii9lie, IS particularly suited to tbo
tolt.I, t@paIliltles l OF the blind, in whom tbe
5oo5 Sso,iig 4 sense Is SO strongly developed IN.
,.,.,''' ~ Japan massage has, for long
Jia'u ~, ~ lilne been practiced by blind men
~. - ~ aDoat the streetB with a nareolet
oae,. e,a'.',, , attention to themselves and their
t'o'5 t',,5 patlon, L. Is thought that superin
slii seiluSl,ls oi blind asylums will find tbis n
1,,,ii. ',ssipio avenue to employment for tbei,.