davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
INSTALLING TIT. EEv. J. ". YARaAI.

TIe serv>e~ .ssisIist0o Of The R-S Jsses ~ Fsi1zr
- ta.s0s Y5Osneh Chrr~h II Carroll 81 a"c
A~ysp.A ave. he'd Ia. .v-17s We ehsp- Ia ,hsrb
III eoaxr~rs;S. wcsst: endn2 tie ecn2i-sioa u
the bsfasoac edisee s13otDr ~hith IS 20 BE- u
thu finest In city. e.fvesei. The Res. T. Wan
Bu.kirk Of G:s,e~<-e. psosdee and NC ;e -Erices.
rns .s,yer made and rse P-sit-T read by Dr. e. j.
yyeis Of Fla;ln,b Dr. A. y. Lehfends f tn Genital
f.ssrexaronai CLIr-h yr-aete1 Christian
,sit, ssyiue peculiar religious expfie1ce nade
aim think Iltre The BOUNDARY lines Of denominations
lie vas 5aptirsd Dutch church in Holland. where lie
~ bosr wxs eou1rrnd IN The Lutheran church which
IA fas<r WAS minister. converted By The exbortaoas
4 Mecdis rider biz ministry IN the Zap
tit church. in which he Preached for ten years. and then
tYfted Into C<nefcexuonau where ne had remained F
afteen years.
The form u inst2liztca read BY the Rev. Mr. Van
Duskirk. charge 70 Ire pastor vas given by the Rev
L. Lloyd and ehSrg 70 the people By Dr. Wesley Reid
Davis. Inc newly installed pastor came 10 BfcoNn from
Philadelphia Juno, and has already increased The
his congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

N He BOOK OF oPEN-Aln sPoETs. octave: SOC
j pages. Illustrated. The standard authority ~
ou.a,. Air snusenents for sailing swim
ming ball playing. shooting horseback rid ng So &C. III
full q per copy Iublshcd BY Tho Tribune New YORK
Enteftsnins universally eomiiDcnted by the pfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE DISTRIBUTIONS ILL IN COURT

An ADJOURNMENT FOR THE DAY TAKEN IN
THE TRIAL OF MGLvAINE, TIE MURDERER
Testimony In favor Of Charles McElvaine, who killed
Luca the grocer given 1t the Court Of Sessions yes
terdsy Ambrose II. Purdy, counsel for McEivane en-
tered the plea Of insanity excuse for MS ciehts
act. He admitted that this plea was often abused by
counsel In the defence Of accused but SAID se
he believed that insane had been hangeo 'hsn
had escaped. through this defence Mrs Mary Ann NC
Elv sine the prisoners mother, who was nrst cxamnou
testified that er son had Aways been strshge child
that ne would not study and that whppngs hsd no 'n
huence on him at ALL he got bean into his ear when
he was eleven years old which had been removed
although an operation had been tried without success
Since then moody, fancful ana Destructive
Mrs. Agnes Neville corrobcrated her mothers tesu-
mony, but admitted upon cross-examination tiat sue
lad her brother arrested for larceny and sent 10 the
island She had done It to pursh him. sire said Rosa
e. Jost another sister. testified that she had always
considered her brother crazy even before the bean got
Into his ear The testimony Of the experts given az the
first trial was then read
At this point owing to the sudden illness OF District
Attorney Rdgvay. who was present, the court al
lo,,rned until 10 O'Clock this morning, when all the
witnesses except experts will expected to be present
Mr. Ridgway was at once taken TO his home Out Is h''
in u critical condition.
DIsPrTlNG OVER THE ANARCHISTS TfREAlo'
The discussion Of Mayor Chapin's arbitrary action
I'm stoppng the meeting OF Anahstic Hebrews In the
Labor Lyceum on Tuesday Is by no means ended. IL
turned yesterday upon the translation OF the circular
Issued a. call for the meeting. ana the Mayor
authorized statement by Corporation ConnSci 'ehks
10 the effect that afidsvts were presented 10 MN
showing that certain people. headed by John Moet'
intended to hold q meeting the objects OF whlch
were in part to have speeches relating to Anarchists
md the use of dynamite and POWDER The CIRCULAR
according to the translation submitted to the Mayor
had the words dynamite and powder In several
places.
The Hebrew rabbi who made the translation IS inc
Rev. Marcus Fredander, of the Congregation 1betn
Israel and he was accompanied by the Rev. "iiliam
sparser, of Congregation Beth Elohim. The latter
SAYS he is unable to find In the original circular tnc
words translated powder and dynamite the CIT
culsr was printed In a jargon OF German AND fonsh
Hebrew with which few scholars are acquainted Out
number of those familiar with it declare that those
words were interpolated in the translation Dr.
Friedlander and Lewis Jacobs president OF his congrc
CATION called upon Mayor Chaplin yesterday, ana III
sisted that the translation submitted TO him was cor
,ect Police Commissioner Hayden said YESTERDAY
tIu,t IL was better 70 suppress meeting OF men 10
preach murder than to wait untl three vi loui Po'o
men had been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

IF -" c'r:uu"c N ali 'hcsc 80 r'~':ni IL -, 80,
app utu"ii u, 40 .'nl A.. II" "A',"- !, dpi ~
common. which hrfrr' ~ Commute"
N''v""c,. vAh La, LeeA ,!b,;inta!I< -.\"N I" W.
r, nam AID y" qh ,'ly '''.'.' " "a, ,.''
la i"'l IL" sea-" g. III H. i'r..i. q" -
discus .tn. rye year. a,,. ralnrlY >lai iHqu'1',
.n,.f.ir,. To- J., urd. - i.-!"...F ttndIi.'' WIN
,r tear Hndess'sndn# a' !, o+ OF me ''l' ~, ~
: ."h~ OF ~: "sni. 'lii thr ',Ht 90 '.' ' ~
ho,,. ard that adding -. with a. i''"it' We
!, u. hull 'oadition Of ~" inc'ir-h5 r'u
To-, Ia t""' H., understanding .! IT, ''a'1 49, M
- wh.'l abundant cvn'nc" "a" ; - - ':", .
r"n', par~,,d hy o. ''tAv .nH t.c , f,ti
committee has been cher h"io!ai'" egg A'"' "a,
fully 90 laial The n..tHcuGIN tNrA i"c' - '
l. az i'~'ii H&d "il Ni.' d":'i ir'tiF+
r'rd1'loA il d'>"rv'-. O.. !; l"' ray" h''i M'a y u
a. 20 ;hc.r u,Go'-tAiGn- oi ta To>,'!'H "' '"''
IL" E"Aid IN ''.> par I't' -. ~ -.
an"r r, misunderstood. ci:hcr ty "o''' 'ii"h' -
=, iotid or h' Tie rNo n;Ne o'''cl, a" '"' -"
wi;i lie conduct Of Il" A;' ae r;n"': &C.
r"m?'liod hv detailed statement from ;', -.
a. i" eyer applicant fIr ,,ionerN >"TN'c WIN a.
{" -" cor~', lord"atc 1t VA the u"'I!r =: ~. H.
secretary to present 20 the CHinii'- : N.Y." H. IN,
presence Of his ass"ca'" c&"'n'ivc .h''r, 4i ~ -,
lie members "f tH T. n;ltidl tom:lx" j." ''''" ~
L.colcf> c>.ra.,.o. when The fIilr' opi"t'N M%."
c, r' + c b. H rs # IL. a." rrr> ~ i ,h
facts unrr sIch Circumstances. wa ',:' yea. N'o
faithfully TN, c.r,rtm";.. # work Ia y 81 or.
9n o II y GriG@ Mp h iT benz i@1' for ie ends pr
-nc" tx, minute aid thWout:I '\ii"' '''"' 49,"
icr i y % i iTfq H. n c<n r. "a, ,rc, ", ,r
no.rI i.>n an import Il the facts Ill the matter
und"r Consideration.
several >peo.!,s more or less acIim"'i1r| followed
before the fourth resolution Wa ad 'ptcd NJ r Us
~, D.. Withrow. Of Cii'a;o. of'l,' res 80
exp, .,.r. .hc utmost couiG"'cc ~ tie lin""nrI
toar! This re>oulon DR.. WaD'r condrd. ard Il
a'op;r W. Nic eni x ri' ,F Al. IT, IT,
hi o.. 80: real re commute" rr' s'n TO-
tri,cc"d"S ta'r p,%cis IN -viT% ady'I" ana ad ''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
DEALING WITH MISSIONS.
VIGOROUS DISCUSSION IN TIE AMERICAN
BOARD
DIR. THOMPSON CRlTlCl>lS THE ErlOET OF TIL.
COMMITTED OF MINI Or. ALDEN : Defence"
[DY TELEGRAPH TO TIE InIBr*LI

DIR. THOMPSON CRlTlCl>lS THE ErloET OF THE
COMMITTED OF NINE DE. AI.Dl.N'S D!.FENCE~
tDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE InBratI
Minneapolis, oct THE report ii III" committee
OF Nine, which rcad hy D. Waller a. n" meeting
Of the American Board TO-DAY. coH:aim,d $3.50 "r
1000 word. II was printed in pamphlet form a"d
distributed aN 500" - II was ic'm Il contained a
series Of comparative ia"s III Niuc t. -cN iHcr1a>r
from year - year In contributions, il a., the vallou,
societies siIppo.tcd ~ the CONGREGATIONAL chnrlc-,
except tn. .inerican hotrd. TIE rcPr"r pr n'cl Ia
full the irur:"cljh I.,rc q! t, paper Ia moving
tie adoption u: nc IcpIr; DR.. TAYLOR sad that he hd'
cone Minneapolis v:'' -" htil' arpi"i'n-."". b i
he had the report Of the committee With care AID
Ntcntio and pr pa:cd I" move T." afop'l"n "i
the resolutions. Hearty applause flloNcd this state
mcnt. and Dr. Tayi,r sat down.
DR.. B~hre d. rose :, second tho motion made lv
his friend. II" >ad thai lie found himself l. ac'o'd
with the les .lut!u.Is though ~, w0id Not 20
adopt tie argument Of TIE committee IL which they
reach d the rr,on''ons. The logic Of TIE ar-rme:t
WAS not wholly invuneranlr but lc H>-i tn finding.
President EOardi.Ian desired amendment made In
regard to the answers WHOA Generates axe ~
make to the questions of the Home secretary DR..
Quint characterized The amendment ~ ha:: y, and
useless, but II inserted Ii Ia" f'rth resolution.
Joseph Cook made q little speech in which h" re
affirmed his belief that dealt, c.d, all. Dr. Nolr q!
Chicago, called for ii statement from Dr. Th"mpeon
Of Boston Thi, vcHcralc fiIcnd If the Bu;,:J
spOnded with paper in which hr tra' ed the history
Of the causes w,aoh led (" The appointment Il the
Committee of Nine. answered scEc IF the charges
made against te Eoard. and ttck"G the methods
employed by TIE Conu,ttcc. III r'icrr.l- to the al
legged inaccuIacv IN the I'D Of the Presidential Com
mittce, DR.. Thomp.on sad:
lotter was re civcd from the chairman If the
Committee OF Nine. o.. september 80. addressed 10
the Prudential COMMITTEE. and read To them ut
their meeting the nt\t day. The last mc"tc fT the
year. The letter ooMtIiu,d >crUu- 'licls.i> on the
method of nak nc up The records {" TIE irudc!tal
Committee. "A nr.lud which las been II L." in more
than half a century and has S',I~ wh,; th' committee
has always re- ard-d "a an exceedingly careful aAd
accurate record. every sentence E! which has been
deliberately read 10 the committee, And charges. II
necessary. have been made under It's direction before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

~ holm lin bear the birlcn' can 81 cook man
.',. bn"', thuftiiv. and do even the Crudg'rv
nccc,,arys or if schne-, cine, t" him. me tr",
winner. can he TAX" np wi, ' 'n WIZ Nv NY
down and k,, . wan; from ne d"o"' $3.50
Ills inner .I-ciou-ii - l"r, ,ad nt ,Sc ~
me a., - toin- MATING hut i,"lin: lr"itv, aud that
.tc doe, 10 prrlc.cu. The Up'ho' "l h, coE.,a ms
,,n. u mo- aid marry jenny Il" WuUh have t. hire
49,, ,h,., q MAN In ianc Of her. Il, >.c certainly
c"uid never take car. "f hr,"li t. N'r nplEG OF a
,',, H.. INN, u,i hi and Jumps into his bod,
-. 49, r,rr,,i,v i!cg.i no. With was rich man
-. r',i nk, ,r;,nv -hou.d marry riiiloiarc.' Aid
that urca;n !, over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
,rttt. .nt.rlIWE~TEEN tlIAIENANSliIP.

- I,u,. oct -. j. y. FaGth,rn. chairman "i me
w.. ,~ .d -,llrhNr tenn and Southwestern d!'.,1"N
-, H., y .-.,r. Freight y >"' Ailpn Ia ben "i'1'ci
f., il r...rali.~.p "f the s"Hh".''rn Eai!""' "''
.,.. ni, I..i,fl,u The hr,h idlrt'i- al Inc
-.,i,tvr,,.lr \ -ocist"n az" III -. L"d.' ""i nv
uihprn viii r,i,,yr from tMCir" "H'""' g "''
H.. .,.ui ~ IN r.. -ult''n 81 ~ 40 INV '''
,,.I I"n lr. r.r iirirI d"l'I IN placing up r''n
h,.., fl" ~.sihN,- trlu A~-"li tI'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
Ee!r Uu,,tto.

T.
l..u. al ,n,,,,r. T. take
/ -. - 90 ~ n,r, to,A "Fsml,.r
.,', W..n - ...- = N" : az" u, W.
lIIIiNDIAN - w. 2t:.>.
,\i.rfSi iINt> iOR TIE NV
y inth TNI'' ". v ~. ~ RS'
'!NED Az I'M ,PrONS OFFICES,
:. - H:"ac a.. ,"'-'.'' r ~ -
. .. = ~. 80 N."'i"Ay' t'%ntn
- 80 ana rr,",.n,,y.,,i.G... .o,".":
j., - 80 -, >,>,l,i,.. lis Fourth.
az. "ar..,. io.-,. n'h.-t
is ~tl'. = 1855 .t.i I.t. o.. -
- ''''''i.! ~ N''''
''','.... ,..,...,., lid. mr..
/. .' "' To,m ilL..
,o--;--,
II :! 10y .'3 ~
IL E'' IL ~ A'LNNt'
,.. ,....,,.,.. ,.,.>,r-,y NEST
l ~ Ms o. Dr. g.. - 81 2. can - '"e o.u
90 49, t.c-. c!csss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
Drr5oMG!iiNu.

A Mill. TiilEAUJ. l0o Wr,'
\ - It tnit..r.'.. t''r.-''t;' i'r
i,Jt.nt:.nr fall style Li.lof'nAIc u1css-''
...VI, $50 pi.@cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
JHETGATION ~ THE DAN OIAS.
MAJOR POWELL> VIEWS On TIE 'h'-A-'h'

~ ADEQUATE >rIrLY FOR THE FAEAI"" L'NpS
N.T POSSIBLE. FROM AETEoiAN "'''''' i"A
STORM w>T:.Ho NrEE VAIL \Hi'E MD
GREATER ~ ANoCNT THAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
The N. Y. Police Saw :

Having boen m.rbr Of TIE police q tbs city Tor
number W years. AID d.I that cd
changes of weather be afflicted with ODD touhss
that tau-'.t lr.tE o.t u" >tin
rA"rmati-H was under tn Treatment OF various pby.,
caus without l.Ecn.. ''~'
0n.fsd,> on tn 'Orrc adNi. mo ,ry ca .tu.
BLOOD Cure. d %. Ie-tltn2 In cOmpee cure ~ al
ny a!in,at,. Hoping hat tbs ccllcat. nav L.duoS
other, tic cur". who 70 su." inc a. was
l remain yours trHly.
New. York, July l, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28

completing
49, 1885, signed for mill and beachery 100 hands
Nov SS9 signed for Edison electric light plant 10 hands
signed overall
& 1885, signed foundry machine shops SO hands
Dec 1885, signed for mandatory woks SO hands
De g. 1889 signed for cotton hosiery mills $50 hands
l2 1885, signed pressed brick hands
1885, Talapoosa
Dec 81 1882 signed for starting glass 100 hands
TO- $780, signed for Taaooa cabinet SO hands
reclining chair
signed Talapoosa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28
international Surgical Institute,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE Cry. Mont,
KANSAS CRY, Mo.

Or. STOOOART The ;P:e':, ;Ps in :n,.;
Medical and Surgical Association. will visit HALEY
SATURDAY. March Is. until Monday, 18th, and
have offices for tree sultstion and examination
At Alturas Hotel HALEY. Idsho. for the
purpose Of contracting with all desiring to be
cured of Chronic. Special Private and Compli.
Gated Diseases. Diseases Of Men and Women, the
Lung Heart Throat, Head. Eyes. Ears. Blood and
Skin. Diseases specially treated and speedily
cured GlAss Eyes, Artificial Limbs, Hands and
Feet. adjusted to the body, Def"rn iti.s Of every
kind skillfully treated. Braces, Trusses Electro,
Voltaic. and Magnetizing appliances adjusted to
every form OF malforMst'on or ailmpnt.
Remember. the Special Surgeon and Physiciau
"a coming. personally. The LIEBIG INTERNA-
TIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE of San Fran
cisco. ,s the only resp snsbl~ Institute visiting
Idaho quarterly Only one cali necessary
pondence.
~ Could not keep winter dates on account of
snow blOcksd,s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28
Female Help Wanted.

I vtsh 10 employ fsw ladies on salary to take
L charge Of my business It their homes. Light,
very fascinating and heslthful Wages $40 per
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time.
Addreas with stamp, Ans. MARION WALkER. Louts.
VILE, Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28
Male Help Wanted,

ER0 SALARY. 80 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE.
WV allowed each month. Steady employment
q home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties de.
Nvering and making collections. No postal cards
Address with stamp. HAFEK kC), Itqus. Ohio
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

A wELL-FED calf in autumn, having
full flesh. is worth two others of the
same age poorly fed and of stunted
growth, from which recovery is next to
impossible.
AN excited horse is like an excited
child. We have seen child scolded
and '.iawed" until it could not compre-
bend what was wanted of it.-Horse and
Stable.
IN purchasing and bringing on to the
farm new and fresh breeding stock it
will be found good plan to know how
they have been fed, as sudden change
of food, especially at this time, may
often prove quite injurious.
The curry-comb is never more useful
than in winter. 1t is a pretty useful
thing any time. 1t should be used care
fully, however, at all times. The man
who uses a sharp curry-comb as he would
a spade in digging had better not use
one at all
The hog will thrive better If kept
clean and given plenty of water. Stop
food does not afford a sufficient supply
of water Milk will not answer as
water. The water-trough should be
kept filled with clean water at all times.
Many hogs fail to thrive owing TO the
fact that they are given plenty of slop
and no pure water.
FARMERS should know that burnt corn
is said TO be a sure cure for hog cholera
1t was first discovered through the
burning of corn belonging to a distil-
lery at Peoria. 1t was thrown to the
hogs and readily eaten by them. Be-
fore that time a number had been dying
each day with cholera, but the disease
Immediately disappeared. This remedy
is very simple and can easily be tried.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23
MODERN JOURNALISM.
The Subject Discussed by "A Successful
Philadelphia Editor.

The Subject Discussed by Successful
Philadelphia Editor.
One of the trials of the editor is the
ephemeral nature of his work. Yet
even this has its compensatory offset in
the wider reading and the immediate
effect. a hundred thousand readers
spread over ten or twenty years would
be great crown and reward in any lit
erature-why not hundred thousand
readers concentrated n a day? However
evanescent its character, the triumphs
associated with the modern newspaper
are incalculI able. The consciousness of
directly addressing half a million peo-
pie and of Indirectly speaking TO q con-
tinent, is Inspiring. 1t is true There is
no intellectual exhilaration. no electric
thrill, no ecstasy of soul, like that OF
the orator who looks into the eye of
his hearers and plays upon their
emotions and feels the quickening re-
action upon himself. But that audience
is limited, while the newspaper audi
ence is unlimited. The editor has the
world for his field and all subjects of
thought for J is themes. He speaks be-
fore tn orator san get to his feet and
settles opinion before the statesman
males himself heard. He draws the
fang even while he gives it play and
sends his antidote with the poison.
When Coleridge, reporting a midnight
speech in the House of Commons and
dashing off his answer at two o'clock in
the morning, sent it out in the same
sheet, he established the editorial leader
and showed its possibilities. Napoleon
regarded four newspapers as more dam
gerous than an army of hundred thou
sand men; and newspapers in his day
had all the limitations of the hand
press. How much more powerful
with the unreasonable resources
of to-day! Jefferson said that
he would rather have newspa-
pers without a government than a gov
eminent without newspapers; and the
philosophy of the observation is clear
The alertness, vigilance, publicity and
organized public opinion of newspapers
are the safeguards of the social and
political fabric. The editor seourges
wrong-doers, dethrones political usurp-
ers. unhorses official recreants, unfrocks
pretentious charlatans, pricks social
humbugs, routs old superstitions, molds
popular opinion, stimulates universal
education, quickens individual aspira-
ton and leads the van of progress. In
this broad realm and in these unlimited
possibilities, while the daily grind brings
its rasping trials, it is also Illuminated
by splendid and inspiring triumphs.-
Charles Emory Smith, in n. Y. indie
pendent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23
FASHIONABLE SHOES.
The Kind They Wear i'm London and What
They Covet in New York.

The Kind They Wear i'm London and What
They Coyet in New York.
The most fashionable London shoes,
for very small occasions, are in silk,
suede or morocco, corresponding with
the gown, with contrasting heels, rands,
and either ribbon tying the side flaps to-
gether, on the instep, or handsome
buckle. Gray silk or morocco, with
white heels, rands and silver buckle;
dark green with white, reseda with pale
pink, black with red, gold color with
gray, have all been popular comhina-
tions, and have been worn at Goodwood,
the garden party al Marlborough House
and at entertainments on board the
ships and yacnts off Portsmouth.
The fashion of piping shoes with
color comes to us from the commence
ment of the eighteenth century. The
black patent-leather snoe, with colored
satin heel, is another fashionable shoe,
and is a copy of French court shoes,
worn very many years ago, the shape
and general fashion being adhered TO,
though the patent leather is an inven-
tion of modern days. Those with red
heels and handsome gold buckles are
extremely smart and most becoming to
the feet.
For evening, brocade shoes, made
with the contrasting heel and rand,
with dainty bows, lined with the color
of the heel, or with cut buckles, are in
the height of fashion. Some of the
bows are smartly set up, each one lined
with color, drawn together at the base,
in form somewhat resemb bling mouse's
ear, while others are laid over upon the
shoe, sometimes with three pearl or
crystal studs placed down the center.
The brocade is usually that of the gown
the shoe is TO be worn with, and the
heel and rand that Of the color i'll it,
such as gold and white brocade, with a
gold satin heel and piping, and so on.
For ordinary wear kid shoes are more
fashionable than satin. For afternoon
wear colored and embossed morocco
shoes, after the Louis XIV. period, with
bigh-pointed instep flaps and handsome
buckles, are much worn. These shoes
are often worn with historical ostumes.
Home journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-23
P,TH AND POINT.

The innocence of the intention
abates nothing of the mischief of the
example.-The Southern Star.
Not to enjoy life, but TO employ life.
ought to be our aim and inspiration
Macduff.
Many man makes good reputa-
ton on what is not found out about him.
San Francisco Bulletin.
How much more agreeable the man
who wants to sell than the man who
wants to buy.-Atchison Globe.
Human nature is so constituted that
all see and judge better in the affairs OF
other men than in their own.
Happy the bride who does not hear
all the comments and criticisms of her
dear friends who make up the audience
at the wedding.
Remember, if you let your chickens
feed from your neighbors flower bed,
his pig will probably get fat n your po-
tato patch.-Texas Siftings.
Every man ought TO be as good as
his word, Nothing is expected of those
who never have good word for any
body.-N. o. Pieayune.
Wit is one thing and wisdom IS an
other; when they unite a Franklin is
formed. In such instances wit makes
wisdom pleasing, and wisdom makes wit
proftable.-John Leland.
You find yourself refreshed by the
presence of cheerful people; why not
make earnest effort to confer that pleas
ure on others? You will find half the
-.
yourself to say any thing gloomy.
Much learning and little sense make
a very bad mixture. The man who is
thus fitted out is like an engine carry
ing high head of steam with no one TO
manage the lever. or with the lever
gone. There is nothing before him but
disaster.-United Presbyterian.
-Ifone can not seriously and soberly
think of his own life, and of the issues
thereof both here and hereafter with
out being miserable, he may set it down
as certainty that there is some radi-
cal fault in that life. Sad, indeed, is
the condition of that man who can be
happy no longer than he can be thought
less. If he were right himself, then to
think of himself would be a source of
pleasure rather than of pain.-Rural
New Yorker.
1t is not the chipping off of the dia-
mond's surface that polishes the dia-
mond, but it is by the wise use of the
diamond dust or clippings, in the hands
of a skilled lapidary, that the diamonds
polish is finally secured. 1t is not the
making Of mistakes that makes a man,
but it is the wise use of mistakes that
enables man to be made-to become a
polished man in his best s'here. When
ever we see the light and glow of b'au-
tiful character, we may know that its IL
Eliminating power came through its slow
polishing by its own diamond dust, at
the hands of the Great Lapidarg.-H.
Clay Trumbull.