davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-08-30

MONTANA GAME ANIMALS FOR SALE
V1 l have one live mountain sheep and thr-
teen buffalo calves-four bulls and nine heife s.
which offer for sale The animals will be de-
hyered to purchaser at any point within 100 miles
Of Cinnabar, Montana Correspondence solic-
tied. Address K. j. KEENEY,
815 Cinnabar Mont
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-08-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION = Land Office
~ at Bozeman, Montana, Aug. 2oth, 1890 No
tice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the judge or clerk of
the sixth judicial district court, at Livingston,
Montana, on September 30th, 1890 viz: Owen
Teeters, p. D. s. No 1,133, tor the west 4 of
southeast q and east I. of southwest a section
30, township2 south, range II east. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz
John +. Work, John F. Locke, Lee Smoot and
James Q. Mcconnell, all of Livingston, Park
county, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
list pub. Aug q, 189O.l
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS Land Office
~ at Bozeman, Montana, August 18th, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or clerk of
the sixth judicial district court, at Livingston
Montana, on September 29th, 1890, viz: William
c. Fryer, II. E. ,1OS, for the west Il of northwest
a and west u of southwest 4 of section 16
township south, range Ii east. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz :
Moses Morrison, William D. McLeoud William
Wright and Columbus j. Westfall, all of Spring
dale, Park county, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
uSt pub Aug. %, 1907
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-08-30
MiSSOuri Press ASSnciatinn

A portion of the Missouri press
association arrived in this city Monday
evening on their way to the National
Park. The excursion party. which
numbered fifty-two members of the
association, divided upon their arrival
at st. Paul, about half of them return
ing to their homes and the remainder
continuing the trip to the Park. The
list of Park excursionists includes the
following:
b. W. Stephens, president, and wife,
Herald, Columbia; W. B. Rogers and
wife, Republican, Trenton; O. D. Gray
and mother, Leader, Sturgeon; Joe. p.
johnson and sister, Democrat. Monroe
City; Chas. Nevatt and wife. Town and
Farm, Springfield; J. F. Mitchim and
wife, Era, Cape Girardeau; FL. Her
manns and wife, Humorist, ST. Louis;
Miss Annie Goodman, Sentinel, C!arks
vile; R. w. McMullin and wife, JEFF
ferson Democrat Hlllsboro; George w.
A1iSS u1Sl Vile, CtI1SeTNuUOr. Hlcl mOn0.
H. F. Stapel, Mail, Rockport; John W.
Jacks, secretary, Standard, Montgomery
City; Mrs. Samuel Keller, Republican,
Lebanon; George S. Townsent, Free
Press, Troy; j. G. Kerby, Gazette, West
Plains; w. G. Barrett, Statesman, Col
umbia; F. H. Sosey, Spectator, Palmyra;
A. B. Drescher, Spectator, Palmyra; J.
l. Nichols, Gazette, Fulton; B. f. Blan
ton, Appeal, Paris; J. H. Shuts, Courier.
Lawson; F. H. Brinkerhoff, Gazette.
Aurora; w. j. Powell, New Era. Rolla:
G. P. Vandiver, Courier, Keytesville:
Mrs. j. M. Collins, Courier, Keytesville;
Joe. L. Douglass, Photographer, Colum-
bia. The party will return from their
tour of the Park this evening and leave
by the 8:25 train for Helena where they
will spend Sunday at the Broadwater.
Returning they will go by the way of
The Montana Union and Union Pacific.
visiting Butte and Aunaconda.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-08-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become its popularity in Lowell.
Mass, where it is made, that whole neighbor-
hoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell
druggists sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than
Of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.
Sold by druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only by
C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-08-30

"ANTED.-Two hundred and fifty tons of
w Montana hay. Address JOHN ALLEN,
Waters T. o., Montana.
DANCH TO RENT.-Near Livingston, with
IL or without number of good mich cows.
63 II. L. GLENN.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
4N numbered general fund warrants will be
paid on presentation at my Office and interest
will cease from this date: No. 1901.
F. W. WRIGHT,
County Treasurer.
Livingston, Mont, August 4, 1890.
NOTICE OF DlSSOLUTION- The firm of
~ Weigel & Ruben is this day dissolved by
mutual content, Ely Ruben retiring from the
firm. Louis Weigel continues the business,
the said firm. LOUIS WElGEL.
3t ELY RUBEN.
Dated Livingston, Mont, Aug. 9, 1890.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-08-30

DLEASE TAKE NOTICE--The Kirby res.
Il taurant will suspend business for two weeks,
as Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Sadie Goar Mrs. Gurtie
Upon their return business will reopen.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-08-30

conference reports. There are two con-
ference reports expected to be presented
during the week, one on the irrigation
survey provisions of the sundry civil
bill, and the other one the land grant
forfeiture bill.
At a meeting of worlds fair directors
at Chicago Tuesday evening, by a vote
of fifteen to three, they decided that
Washington Park was the most desira-
bic site for the worlds fair. A resolu-
ton, however, was adopted postponing
final decision until the 9th of September,
when the national committee will be in
session. The usual conflict between
the west side members Of the directory
and other directors took place.
A private letter from Winnipeg speaks
of report which has obtained credence
there, to the effect that the Northern
Pacific has in view the acquisition of the
Hudson Bay railway charter and the
completion and operation of that line.
It is said several Northern Pacific
people are Individually putting money
into lands in the northern part of the
city, and this is taken as indicating the
truth OF the report, as that vicinity
would doubtless become much more
valuable were the scheme as outlined to
be carried out.
A Washington special says: The mu-
nicipal authorities of Miles City, Mont,
have received much comfort officially
from the census officers It has been
noised about in Miles City that the CEN
sus enumerators had only succeeded in
finding 957 residents within the corpor-
ate limits. The authorities and citizens
had not expected that the results of the
caucus would show that there were
many more people than that in the
town. But they were anxious that
there should be at least 1000 inhabis-
ants, SO that they could avail them
selves Of the provisions Of the state law,
which provides that a low liquor license
shall prevail in towns of less than LOCO
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
YELLOW ALL THE RAGE.
Halr ths Women Now Wear tho
Color Of Sunshine.
A sFoas 81 cuttsriag FRO. for wash
tnxton CSstunes tor ne Chdstnss
Daaess- lts~ e. Wear ead Yet Net
Wear the Nististos.


sooking over brilliant dancing floor
a. New 1rk the other evening. IL ap-
peared that nearly every body feminine
aad decided that yellow became her.
There were among th- costumes lemon
yellow. and delicate sunset yellow, and
rich Narechal Mel yellow and topaz
yellow, and the yellow 81 , stormy
morning. and the ethereal yellow Of tbs
primrose. and the yellow that woos
brown. the yellow that is allied TO
red. and the yellow that i almost rus
-. Yellow has been fer two seasons or
ongcr permissible, Ia threatens 20 be-
ONE compulsory. Instead Of passing,
che fashion accumuietes fcrce; IL may
be approaching a climax.
Several beautiful yellow dresses were
finished ia New York this week and
viii grace the Washington social season
One Of these was for the wife of SEN
ator. It's material was a pale yellow
" hitc satin, the color Of the leaves Of
an ancient nissal. A little lame wo-
man Ia Brooklyn whose work IL becom-
a famous had covered the entire front
the skirt with frCst-lllSe tracery in
sold OF the fronds Of the maiden hair
tcrn. A. the sides were panels Of del
icate msuve velvet. the color name
which this winter means any thing or
nothing. standing Ia this instance for
pink. showing in certain lights a purple
tone. Across these also trailed the tips
of the fern fropds. There was full
court train OF a rich corded yellow silk,
edged with a wide border II the velvet
and luxuriously embroidered with
heavier. less fairy-like. hut more stately
and striking ferns, lying half on the
scft, shadowv velvet and hale on the
cleaning silk The low satin bodice
laced behind. II had side pieces Of the
velvet, vas gold embroidered. and
adorned about the decolletage with gar
lands OK pinkish primroses nesting in
clusters of ferns.
For Mrs. Levi r. Morton was din
ner dress that shimme-ed like hazv
afternoon, all golden gray When you
came % look at IL, you could see that Il
WAS really a blue silk shot with silver
and gold. This shiniue stuff was en-
broidered All over with ragged
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

sable bands lend that warmth and lux
ury Of fur without which 50 few winter
toilets can feel themselves quite sat
ished.
one of the few modistes who are able
90 rival French artists in such matters
has Ina hand number of reception and
opera cloaks. a glance at which speaks
more eioquently than a cozen essays on
the magni6eence OF modern living. A
robins egg blue brocade of silk and
velvet is the material Of one, the bro
cade pattern bird in a swing. The
cloak is made with a smooth-fitting
velvet yoke covered with delicate gold
-1sscmenterie. and rising in a high,
sable-lined collar, from which the face
peers ont as from a nest Of coxiness and
luxury. Around the shoulders, in emu
lstion of the collar, rises high, odd
fare OF brocade. ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

ra~vsanfh>rnurus IN rpld and silver.
o,ith stalks of q silvsrv green. u was
made rith n ioose front - silver gray
crepe le chine. held down below the
uaist h- n rirrile ~ golden basement
ri ST thi-islv with turquoise. IN
antique collar of tho sauae iewsled fab
ri- foil over ne shoulders. and was
s4red with a golden fringe.
Teiiov Is "a happy sU1uy colo~ for a
hr.fe vonng woman who viii spend
f~f ~hristnsas ~ tho stormy Atlantic
nf o ,rt-cs - honeymoon voyage
around the v-7~iS ca~Ties w her frouS-
ssan lisflr fr~ek ~ amber vclvet with
- s.ir. - white ostrrh feathers IL
side thr hern a1i = front u white
.hirou rold en-, hroiCsr@d in roses. ard
.auvht half wav down. the skirt with
knots - snow 5rops tired with amber
ribbons The hosiice shows 2 unique
Arrangement in grons. enc bali being 81
velvet svish srowdropS ard rihooSs on
tas shoulder. the ether hS}f ~ chiffon
caught Fri plsce with clasps that are
twists of gold
yellow means yellow this viuts-. It
- ~rrr yellow indeed We dow play
-l,srsst the sfr- ~ t1e color win faint
hssre tones. but ve ccne o-t vith
vfvis sna-ish gold s1d brilliant sun-
so-~~r radiance We dare yellow. ~
Challenge IL. We shine with great
vf-r- when Tcu lock - us IN tae mass
c- f-,-, : distance. though ofsen Z nay
r,,~n "a. err features snd reduces "a -
: al. hfsr irdividusllY While Mss
Rshan vas sparkling n The last
wo~.f- - ofhsr evening notic~a .vs
dat ---.~,., i, y hox wso eveiees -
rar.icu'sr stteation. h1t rP'sa y acEn
every spe-a xiss= in the house Nro''ia
ha~~ hecn terned a Tcar az tne et
then wore a -oi8-colCrrd SIX aiTnpssfs 3
under ths whts ia hssut'fal eones sna
sem tones. IL Tas IA <z RrircesS arc
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

across the front and side ~ pale
vhitish green Grape lisse copying ex-
actlv the rnistletoc hue. To make as
surarcc OF the toilets meaning doubly
sure. the bodice opens IN point de-
fined by pearl and opal and moonstone
passeneteris. whose bcrry-iilye beads
are like enough and sufficiently unlike
20 be understood and 20 tar'ahze With
this old little frock goes an oigrettc for
the hair. quaintly contrivcd e single
ostrich feather threads tangled like a
handful Of Southern moss and spark
ling with dewdroPs of diamonds. long
greenish white gloves and cresm-coi-
o-ed satin SLIPPERS
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

the hsif low bodice had a high arching
collar 0f real black spanish lace gilt
tering with eat JET. The lace sleeves
were slightly raised and hlsekbird
poised and dipped on either shoulder
Costly bits Of jet passe elnenterie twinkled
on the eorsage and composed a wide
pointed girdle that ended In dangling
chatelaine.
Bsside this quietly unconscious but
effulgent figure sat darker, younger.
more slender woman in wonderfully
fitted princess dress OF vivid gladiolus
red silk slashed on the side 10 show a
delicate yellow lining. The eorsage
opened in q rose ruehe of black Chantil-
ly atd the same beautiful lace edged
all the skirt sleshingS- They were
simple, retiring women who smiled. 50
20 speak, almost In whispers, and so
used % color have we become that
they were As easy IN their Southern
blaze as IL hid In Quakey gray or
Shaker fawn
Costumes for Christmas dances are
still in the nOdistes' hands. It's curl
Gus how clOsc we run - the weather in
all gowning. Bridal robes are not sent
home until the evening before the we'd
ding. Dance dresses are not finished
until the morning OF the festal day.
Thps we arc sure of the very --latest"
fashion, carpice changing sometimes
between sunset and sunrise. A pretty
froek ~ white Grape lisse illustrates the
present tendency. The bodice is cut
round in the nscs and Is simply and, to
use a word in a new connection, naive
ly gathered over white silk. A ribbon
of gold gallocn forms point front and
back and is finished with two tassels,
the ends hanging TO the feet. The
gauzy sleeves form large and very
irregular puffs, edged with double
frilis
If there be second young woman in
the world who dares venture she may
he interested in this mistletoe gown,
which never pronounces the name of
the mystic Druidical parasite, but most
delightfully."- suggests It, keeping pru-
IDENTIFY out OF danger meanwhile. A
princess slip OF creamy silk of the
faint yeliowish white of the
Southern moss and dainty draperies
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
'TelIo's Christmas Tree.


Olive Harper's clever son. 'Tello
d'Apery, is growing into quite a tail -
year cd lie is a rosy. wholesomelook-
inc lsd with a thoughtful and very A.
iract,ve face. and he j. making a really
wonderful success OF his magazine, The
Sunny Hour. ard his barefoot fund p
for suppling shoes and stockings 20 the
city's ragged little bobemians HIS
barefoot Christmas tree this year il
going 10 be quite a magnificent affair.
'Tello is the chosen playmate ~ the Van
derbit children, and the fact that be is
probably the most pet,ed and bes. known
boy OF his years IN the country Is not
permitted 10 make him any the less a
most well-manncred Hnd dcferentiai
child. He was a specially iavited guest
Gt - reception at Mrs Mary r. Bryan g
the other evening The room was
crowded and 'Tello rose 20 OFFER
his seat 10 young editor Now. the
editor was piiloried in collar of most
cruei height. which barely permitted =
hollow pretense of comfort while stand
ing, and when be sat made beginning
Ok cutting of his ears The boy oder
was declined Iello iDnocentiy renewed
it, but finally resumed his char. Ihs
did not suit Olive Hsrpe-. Who admon-
isbed her son by a look 81 the rudeness
Of which she believed hin guilty. 'Tello
enbsrrasscd a. the editor 'ikewiss was he
coming, began to explain ia French, bat
was cut short boy glance from bis stili
further offended rasmnn. The lsd was
tired. bat he brsvely gave up bis place
and stood-snd tho editor did the sane.
This may inform Tello why hi. courtesy
was not more fully appreciated
E-r~.rr~rf Tr- s~r-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
ARTIFICIAL BLusHes.
4 Painful ara Eyz~nsive Bode Of Rem
tiTtng the FRcs.

Painful ara EyE~nsivc Hods Of Rem
tl'ytng IN. Facs.
Have ron hesrri OF toe nnw wSy -
blushinRa Sofao colo-ing matter oi 2
dcer carnine tintis pit iato the cheeks
bT means ~ sHtall hypodeTmic s7r-
inrc and ;hc bloosa thus impaired is
said 20 remain for hours. SAYS Msdze. In
London Trgth The lady who Is said
70 have used it ~ described ne having q
co-n nulerion Of = sallcw. 7reenish hoe.
This -oal3 no possibly havo been pleas
irr. Ai.er ihe injection of the osrnsno
liquid Under the skin of hc- oheess she
became 'rsdisndv besutiful. her great
splendid eyes saininT like ssars- There
s 10 rose withoBsa fhorn- however. ard
the sharp point = the syringe makes a.
sClr litsie scar On he cbeok- "A Sc hs-
- bo inssrsed in fresh plars ssch tirse
Sc is i-rpossib3e % sdort this 'ueie c'
blgshiar vsry often. Besides Be- hsrts
- rake a heis ir tss skin. sn1 fhsr@
are. IN s1iltion, asrS ranors of = wis-
Faided - ~ who u~ski'lfrllr inserted
asr blasa. - that Sc eol lect-d ait ia ere
ssot asa iooksE Verv hi6coUs. The
fai3 -osfs two zt4neasa bostls n ex-
psnsive kira ~ blssh. dor't Yca tsiak9
Tor7 dress sllorsrce or zins wcala not
r41 - IA v~ry efsrn ~oaI1
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
HOW A MILLIONAIRE FEELS.
Geo. a. PnIiusn rays Ne Does Net rsei
Any Better Than " hea He " "a Peer.

Geo. a. Pullman ssvs ~. Does Net reei
Any Better Than wbsa Bs wss Peer.
have ve, % fnd ths man vho doesp .
wish ~ be rich. but I have always been
curious 10 kn0w how 81 feels 10 Be =
millionaire The oppo-f nnity o. getting
an answer 20 ;his ouesfio on presented it-
self n me yesterday. and ne man to
whom sddres sei ths qucsi on wss none
other than George ". Fr'iruan. who is
worth 40 0o0. 90 - lrsst. -Fho m. made
fortunes Tor other. aud who has no one
70 thank for his success hut hiusself NJ
Pullman looked - ne very curicusir a. 7
asked him The question. and thea rsn isd.
in = slow way 81 have nevor thought of
that Ruf uow thst vop uspficn e, {
heli~vs that ~ ~ bsffes n -csri S a.
20 happier that ! vas ~hen ! dien 4
have q dollar - ny nzros and hss -
work frer daylight unfsl dsrk 7 woTs
p good sui' ~ clo'hive thes. sna osn
onlv wear one suit Dov ] rsHshsd thr~s
raeafs day then . Foo6 Gel u1orV thsr !
& g three meals dsT ne q hss fsvfr
care 2 slept h.tt.r sn6 ray ss3 ger
srsfIv that believe v-es faf ha9Fisr n
thosc DAYS than 3 hsvf besn marT tines
ar ~s leesus rsiiiions.rs kn3 Tst =
is q err fors able feslirs - bs rsea Ane
wsfh thss hs hutf7ped % % froek cost
arosn5 re suuz form. siov vsIs ssd
down -. hrfsi stsps pasfulif sra~sI-s
ffs war info p coupe snd wss srFen 81
In bic Traarsr da~s - worla hs~s
wslks8sad woaI5 hsvs f.ea better for a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

mariner unfI r-as sfteliern years oit. sf--
fhe IffbUae 40 rour tfTlffft tFstrffH. ~
deScfitrS ny case 90 exactly fhat ! thnNrt, Z,
- iSsf resort g. give then ira. NIfn l
Hrxf afif'it-d them I raS az fsr sne iI.f.rf nE
from scFalrtfHE mrss r nat reHi stffrH a
most ifnlnec isfrly. - irfttlu. haH n' cone
Tor rrara fhe 60 eri Haf 81 fpoftnf. In s'.nNI
fssa weeks couio stand sifaiEi hH rri
rr - 1 Wss 49, vnat baf frr e.f.. nff. Irff ~
well A. neSf a. Gas iuhEe. fHe fFIDr 81
nGuEnfEs cured enc in sfHff .I p fn firrf 'roff f.
rnf ur 10 fiiiF tsff Ii t-- fTHn truHfT ffIt
~ January 80 hsrf nni hhfn pfrt q snF
way. ~ have had ti4e lta.. fnt of fhf lisesse
rcappesrnc GA Hr.
~. HfDth HID.
1-2a lesl haIr 81 lL-nEl. IL Jan. p. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

probably q move viii be made shoEily on
quite different lines fr0n the olS Stew art
plan
ception 81 the HArk Avenue ''Jenny
June Croiy was moved % "Reminiscences
] was here two days she said AT the
beginning Of that failure. shd wasn't I
glad 10 get sway Rows Of solemn,
white shirted walters ia the oining rOom
and not enough dinner for al iGvalided
chicken. Rules, rules, nothing bat
rules
If a womans hotel should again be
opened il may be asserted with con fdenoe
that il will be con sp.cuous for its Lack of
rules Women are somewhat weary of
being dealt with more stringently than
prisoners al the bar whose innocence is
assumed until proof is brought 10 the con
trary Not many weeks ago one o. the
best known women writers IN New YofE
went &c the Astor House and was pro
ceeding 10 register. Excuse me,
madam said the clerk politely, but
firmly, I'VE require a reference from
ladies before We assign them TO rooms
The writer was fortunate enough 20 have
brother ia New York who could testify
20 her good character, but il Is little in
cidents of this sort, relics Of medieval
ism, which keep a certain amount 81
life in the project Of women's hotel
which shall recognize the right 10 life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness even
Of the forlorn woman who is not voacheo
for by some sort, not always respect
able sort Of man. wen take them, y
says Mrs. Battey, "as presumably honest
travellers and put them ont IL they don't
behave
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Nst many rea-s sgo. fs~s ne shs5A--
ris $50 fs-s aan vent ~ tns
Es-nb - ra- ~fs his sers of esttls -
shcr Wasr rr afrr.5 tnsrs - found
thzt - as ~ -russ ~ sns e. es~ef
Ess ae re4 serns ethsf hsra ttst ns
sxnt ro-s to rrss 81 Bs1ls for~tv sbs
osrs1 ks-s tsat - usai> psT = 81
t-a1cs fsr - arvf~s artsvf -.
ws}6 s.rinr & se-n sps sns>r - Arzirsi
hira Tte Fsils csrrfr rsr 81 - 20
cssF-a5 ars tes rsasfr 80 f1sT 50 -
su-rrse - f esf.r r.- vhsr ~.
R.rfs (oart- fsr-ss- sn-k - t-s1 rrs-
u1ux Vts nls ns-A
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
SWEET viOLETS.
They Have Always Been Pspu'ar aad
Are so stlIl.

They Have Always Been Pcpu'ar aad
Are SO SAN.
Violets In every shade and almost
every shape are being worn on every
occasion. Never before has this sweet
little flower been such fsvorite. 1t is
worn in the morning, in the afternoon
and az night, In the button hole OF the
riding habit and on ,r.o corsa9e OF the
ball dress; 10 surrounds long court
trains in thick garlands, il encircles
white throass and adorns dark and fair
hair. What blossom, says the New York
Tribune, can ever endear itself TO
women as this modest, fragrant lit
tie one does, this flower of legend,
which, II tradition IS 70 be believed, was
ance a damsel sweet and lovely? The
violet was long, long ago Ianthe,
favOrite nymph OF Artemis. Apollo fell
in love with her, and the goddess, wish
ing TO protect her from tho gods pur-
suit, dyed Der blue. lanthc, however,
pined and fretted at the loss OF her
beauty 20 sgch an extent that Artemis,
regretful st Der mistaken interference,
changed her into a violet, 70 put an end
TO her torment. The old poets say also
that Jupiter caused the violets to grow
as food for 10 while she wandered on
the face OF the Garth in tire form Of a
heifer. Many more legends surround
the violet as with halo OF poetry. 1t
is said to have been the sweet
est OF all the flowers OF
Eden: Calypso. 1t is alleged.
was born in beds OF violet blue;
and in ancient days garlands of violets
placed on the brow were considered
cure for headache and dizziness. II has
been often the emblem Of royalty and
was also the Napolconic flower. II has
been mentioned by Homer as the love
liest OF blossoms. and it nestled in fra
grant banks against Pliny's villa at
Rome.
In Paris the advent OF the street vio-
let-scllers is hailed joyiully by tho rich
and poor. who alike delight in the pcne-
trating freshness OF the life-giving per
fume. 1t is the favorite flower Of En-
press Eugenic. as it was that OF Emper-
or Fraicricis Of Prussia, and OF the mur-
dered Car Alexander II. Shortly after
the fearful death or tho Prince Imperial
In ZGluland, Queen Victoria sent En-
press Eugene a miniature OF her dead
son. in frame OF violets made OF ame-
thysts imbedded in emerald leaves. In
the fourteenth century Clemence-isauro
when separated from her troublesome
;over sent him violet in token Of Der
constancy; and the blossoms are associ-
aied with the last sal thoughts gath
cred around tae burial Of poor mad
ophelia.
Lay her in the earth
Anc from ae1 fair a1d uapolu,ed fcsh
May violets spring
In tho south Of france great fields cf
yiolcts, white, purple and bluc, hll the
air with ovcrpowering perfume, and
nothing can cqual tho beauty Of these
fa7-stretch!ng carpets Of velvoty flowers
framed hv tall hejgcs - srbutds and