davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

swell. Tn happy" said . petits young
wensn who earns her living by ber voice.
"I've jrst ksd fvtu-rs1 To me . watch that
was stolen two ssssous ago down ia ceE.ral
Nee York. les ia good order too. Ny.
how I've worried about thai watch. aud
the number Of iapoceai people. toe. that
I've srspected. It's awful. The watch wss
stolen from nay hotel IN little city In New
York. while Wa singing thcre two ,sa-
sons age. pat the matter in the hands
Of the police et tks tin., bot beard nothing
frsm them aI. that tirsr. azd bad tnst given
tne watch up fs, geea. whss the other DAP
Lsss lsss4r frem sas o.,ei Of police AK
ing the dsscr.tt tisa Of the watch had lost.
sout il Mt onos.
See, my noDogrAn n 10 the case, and
here ths other day package came. a9d
opening 10 fensd the watch and letter.
IL scesas q fvlsow eseie lot of things oue
cf q sssrs ahsut the time the watch wss
lost: soap aad candies and everything be
took. beside What money he eould lay has
hsn1s 90. Well. thsy were locking for
him AID nnally arrested aini in snothss
town, sad sevss uP in he underciotbss
Vas my watch. he soknowlsegec stealing
1t. % The police say, but ooaldn't eel it
without danger Of detection on account e
tke noseRrsn cut IN ire case and the pne-
nsbsd descr, pf4ens 10 the ps~.7apers nc
the tme ] lest t. Wasn't II fennyf'-
Chicago fiuea
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

n is raost interesting 70 nsts bow one
factor AFTER another, IN silitssy psspsrs-
tisA. ssss 8ss q predoninsas place In tbs
vritisGs Of French oEicers Al one tlpe
it u TIE ssceslencs of their srmA. q, an
ether tsssr attack fern alton. aed ~ 81
other the physieal srssessss prscticed thst
seem 70 be - paramount inrortapce to
shs army Al pfsssst u sprssrs that NOR
q fersss Are hAiS IN the kietsst sstans-
toe. In the J~urnsi ses sciences hiit
nsirss shsrs b IN article On the RstiossJ
instruciss a. lnfastry." urairs th&f
nsrs care should - tAfen 10 dsveicr ths
sssentson. insefiis-nc. saA ju1Gmssf" Of
,he rnsn. ard that taess susksies vsshe-
,asn nssery, ssssiA bs selssvs,.d and
sspss<<1 upsn-
~nses oys thss spns Comm sn63nG
ns&s great misesks IN e3vinx -
sses tine - instvussssa IN slseis sssek.
ooSiss ssd fescnx, whiak ars sn vsry
~~i ~ sses vss. sus sy~ ~ ~ b con-.
psr>d - s>s m1rn tesoAsne vfses alone
ess seSe<s sst4iss - wse hufSu The
sAue essoeaxssn a~~stss On a-tscse - the
vel keS~n cslsoei L. Nsk.l.-sss 49,
sssk. Iks E'ensse Of Warr Tbs a.
thar sassas se sorse sxtsnt, tie ssz.e fiss
- 4s RzyQs4as s2ss Be ssyy "a h ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
PROTECTION

The greatest point at issue between
the two parties is the stand they take
on the tariff question, and yet it is safe
to say that probably one-hslf the men
who are rigid believers in protection"
do not know much more abou. what
they are talking than the hordes who
clamor for ''free-trade." We get the
word tariff from the city of Tarifa in
Spain, where during the Moorish rule
OF that country, every ship that passed
was hailed and prevented from gong
on until certain toll was pad. The
word has come To moan duties levied
on goods that are brought into the
country, neither Great Britain nor
Amerca leyying export duties. II IS u
method the government adopts for
raising money for its expenses without
resortirg 10 direct taxation. Il de-
mands that il manufacturer sends
any goods into this country that, since
nc does not help support this govern
ment by paying taxes, but instead
spends The money be receives here
some place else. n tax, Or duty, should
ba pad on the goods he imports, in
order that our owB manufa e.uTefs may
not be crowded out tho market. Our
form OF tariff would be 10 tax every
imported article. irrespective OF wheth-
er it may be produced In this country
or not. The republican party does not
demand this. IL asks that r. tariff be
laid on all such imported articles as
can be furnished by our own people,
and that those that cannot be produced
IN this country, such "a tea and coffee.
be allowed 10 come in free. Tae ideas
of free trade Is taat If another country
can produce an article any cheaper
than II can be produced here, that the
people should bc allowed TO purchase
that article without paying any more
for II than the manufacturer asks.
The reason tnst an article can be
produced any cheaper IN one country
than another. is because labor -
cheaper in one. There is 40 other con
cius.on-ths coat Of labor IL the largest
TEN OF expense. "For revsnue only"
means simply this: To put dniy on
ali articles. whether We produce them
or not. laying the duty so s to produce
ihs most revenue, that -, to put upon
those articles that compete with our
own the lowest duties, or noas At all.
sad the highest duties oa those articles
which cannot be pf0iuc-d hsfe. Then
to remove or lower the duty from man
afaetured articles means ens or two
tslngsi elthsf TIE manpfscsafsrs of
tais country must shut down, % the
men mus, varx for iawsr wages.
fhst Ausssea, even uadsr tAs pfo~
teeuxs sysssu. - TIE eeantrY fof she
saFsingnsa = proved ~ ths fact thst
'sfhs estes - Castle Garden rang ia
~afa sever sat. Tie wsse 4nes-
t,sa = tbs vsfy essence OF ths lsf z
qsssssoe. Tss fspahl cans saald keep
tsss psswat scale ef wages ths dsnas-
eFs.s ssaia iasss thssa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

The Emma guch Grand English opera
eomnany will be ct Powers next We'd
nesday evening. This will in all re-
speots be the greatest operate event
tn the history ol the local stage. En-
ma Juch who heads this great organ
isatlon stands amon- the very fisst
oi American singers. position sie has
won Is constant devotion and by natu-
raj talent. Ter experience has bern
such "a Is calculated TO dev~lep nny
one wno nav be endowed with genuine
she sang when gir! of eighteen I'M
portaat and leadlnS soprano roles ig
usr Nakstys Grand ftailnn opers.
= ronaon. 20 ssr fhe direrfioa oi Cos-
wsnisron, for fhfse seasons. she was
ag,srvva-as associated with sueh r~
rovvpe4 auress ~ fh> ivrie stage ss
Nilsson. NstertA. winkieman ard Scar
d she vas At the had ~ the Nation
Al ouers easaaoa nv which was organis-
ssi some foaF sesssons age. While with
thfs eolsADaus shr rang tha Leading
rcies ia taa prinripAl heavY operas Ia
tae presest teas Mss Jaeh i surround.
"a wfth a company which nomh<rs
oveF eas hundred psFsoas ineisffas q
fliu aFrh~ssFs nader tas dlreetioa a
as9nor tsevsaaani. The pftnetaai So
pFsaos seslHa ths prisas saaHa are
Asaansia, fatis4s. sofia. Romahi and
A5sa4a i.aadss. soatfaifss. fisEie Nae.
Siehsl. AsEtFaie. Nav Stesa. aad idaa
oest1sAs tssefss AsaestiAo MeatS
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

:. MON. Aask ;. azs,ss q. .sraaa Rapids. Oct.
= hoc@ lord. Get q tlaF2sglle. bct. a. Gale
oea4a. get - taeEefssiile, oef. II.
:. efis. Nsraa 81 SatS1r0r-tIFtuE Lakr. 0cf.
aonia. Oct 80
= y ~ Alden smitA--ksnt CITY. Oct 2; sant
<sste oef- =. eRtknae. }aG. s..
a. nsa q q baeee-A Ala. Get. - ZeE.sRd.
ott- - AllcgsA. q. {. ~
a sts3s = = Ailcl- sparta. Dft. ~ Eok.aad.
= 81 Portland. Oct. b GraHd KsDl9s. Nov.
= Hoe. George v. MeBrlas-Ngsiea. oet. n
Errbes Get -; Orleans iraref UcI. -; Sc
1.-M1. Vet- ~ Eue s1asiile. GeE- ~ GF<aa q
tlon. g. T. Ufetefssa-Tarn~.savra Oec -.
byrons Get. - AAzBdaia, 0ct q.
o9t' lees-befs!1. 0es. Isl Nefr1gten. ccs.
q g Fiaia"e!i. Oct. >; Sparta. Oet. 81 Lowell.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

True courtesy shines brightest on the
street. The man who hurries past and
looks cross sad sour. thinks such be-
havior busincss-like. OF all other men
he j. the Erst 10 complain Of siights and
rcglecls ard 70 intimate that he il not
properly appreciated. The trouble is,
people make change TO him in his own
eoin. he should exercise courtesy
which j. very cheap, and compreheuds
cjvIltv, gentleness and true pollteness.
We cannot all be rich and educated, but
Niviody Csn ba courteous aud treat
others civilly, can recognize persons
however humble in social position,
wherever met, with smile, gentle
word. 3 friendly shake, or wave Of the
hard, pod of recognition, or some
otaer Kindly situation. The habitual
exercise Of true courtesy ia the street
8 the surest way and the cheapest to
make and keep trends Ii is impossi-
bic 20 Zoe. other than kindly toward
those vim manifest sn interest in IA,
taousa We have nothing bus passing
Acquaintance. Il IL 60 much easier
end - much pisasanter TO be gentle
nan than a iosfer or boar. A bow
Wi be returned for every bow, smile
f0T evsFy sras.e. courteous sslatston
For everf eenteel salute.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

The CITY & Jackson through its en-
icrpfisinz citizens = engaged = an at
tempt g attract msnufacturers 90 its
Advantages sd accidentally 10 create
a buaiinz boom" Tie plan : SIMPLE
saa . practical duplicate Of those sm
Dyed ~ haad uo she magical many
s.aaes nlvthesI -ctses q the West. Az
association knewa'ss IA Improvement
Company fss paresss~d tfset of
laaI ly.az adjacent - ne ei'Y sad d.
s5ed sai fasi.v isa 4 ieto bloexs aud
lots. These hsts are esgi - q uBlfesn
price oo t,ss lnsisinent plan saa shsn
. eeTta n asnaaat : pad ~, a. alset
nest 81 - nasss saa saeh eefeaaseF
go ~ ay~a assa q las ios as - sils
3sy dss TIE Esecssis Ct Ibls - .
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
ODDS AND ENDS.


Boyno Fella, xico., has no doctor.
There are seven cotton mills In GreeeA
TIE ,nsshsrs Kitchen V The giri's bsst
esohiag school.
Mses thap l.ooo.eeo pesnAs Of rubssr"k
used annually fer bicycle tirss.
Nearly soyeoo men desert frsm Ne Ger
man army every twelve mosths-
There V only s~s sudden death snsak
women te every eight as-sDg men,
Ia twelve marriages out Of ever 100 ess
Of the sastiss hes boen nsfrsed esfers-
The Drvcklyn bridge wss opened on
Que~e vIcteria's hr:hssy. lay ~. iso.
It Is always well 10 remember the fast
that savage osws and ncrss deSs eaa't
climb trees.
Damp salt Win rsmevs the discoloration
Of cups acc fRueefs caused ~ - I'D care.
less washing #t
A woman can safely stick ffsy pins In
her ercss while nan 10 getting one under
bis thumb natl.
The Hawaiisa race now punbess se'y
5000 uneirl~-a, . decrsase Of nearly one
bali wiihin SHY ysa~.
The rrmbsr Of passcarsss, excsusive Of
season tfote. holjsrs, conveyed ever Ens.
iish railways last rear wa sii. "a ,ees.
The hnil.topes which recently fell n
Arksssss Cssv wore about ths sAape Of .
common soda biscuit and nearly - big
A single sheet ef paper ak feet wide and
seven and thrss-ousster miles long has
bssn made ~ psp per mill in New Jsrssy
The most extraordinary freak Of ertrs~.
ssanoe IL an kiffel tower in diancpdA oos
meter kigh. ressntly seld In Paris for
o44looo
IL 80 sev Why they call them hrsak-
era" sad the lend lord. ss big wave came
mp ard smssacd has bathing keusa isss
splinten.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

rlffa. william stephens, George Goula
Albert Guile, Joha Beltoa. hsrstones.
Hermann x aniRski. wm. EarteRs. :.
H. Dudley; bassos, frans vetta. E. n.
Knight. c. ". Colby, and Warren LON.
bard. Miss Juea will present Mascsgni's
famous ms.odramic opera Cavaliers
Rastieana,r and tie entire garden seen.
from Faust" The first named opera
is ROW enjoying - season at the
New York Casino IL took New York
and Boswe by storm and Grand Rap
ids is fortunate IN having an opportun-
ity OF seeing . popular composition
simultaneously with the metropolitan
cities OF the east.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

One ef The euesrcss Of the ,nuuicirsi Laws
Of Chicago il ese which rrorids. that no
vehsele can b dri~en along the soulevsrsis
without . Lady CO serrs. The object Of
this order h 70 keep oG business wagons aud
Srxys. The esrEibos cornpsnies are oessr-
mined to ussll.s ths eou;svsrds for pssseo-
ger traffic. and fer tie p-rpose of evs1ing
the city ordinance above mentioned have
substituted weaasn for their male ospdue-
so-s. TIE isttnr ar sstsres 10 peal Gtting
braided jackets. wa hell punches hang
ing srsusd skeir peeks. aud cars some
thing like tsoss Affected BY ,scbtsmsn =
LssSos IL .ntts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

A csr:zia young ihso.cxne went down
from Princeton te Philadelphia 10
preach Hs w:ss one OF those extremely
Aowsry writers who dazzls rhetorieally
the tender SOILS of ,hs yoaages reiaoers
Of the congregation. and the elders 81
ths church were bss.syss 10 have bin
down aeAia- They At length consented,
but alss. they had forgotten bis nams.
So they wYsss 70 one Of the seminary
professor. saying: Please ssnd - iaas
6owsrse. ssseamlct, nvalet. s'sr.isss
msa 70 preach for rs next sabbath. We
hare fergostes his nEyae. ort we have
no dssbt ysu Will b. able 70 recognize
him"
BE was recognized BE was sent he
became pastor cf the chrrea--AoItbeTa
Christian Advocate
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

"a n pesuDuue 90 ne usAseraA sAGanse
t!ha1 ths fsrcs II ARMIES resides II 10 solely
Ia the nsra pswsr sAAf sprinxs tzsN An
ut,s,essoA shs viii and cs~ssss"
One rerrsts. however. - nsa tAas N
officer lik~ coloaei Nsalisre, who ~As fer
bsn ys&S . nroiussss. via oos<t~Stly
growing reputation. - The soperlsr sohcsl
cf wAr, sheuid write . powerful ana re-
KnarkAsls bssk. which srsstnss threcsA-
sss . spsrst earning Ter wsx sHE sssss-
quest N must tsvs csnsz1srNh.s sGsee
In fAnnin. the asmss ~ hatred vsisa
&lrssSy sssus snsnssahssls- hs prophe-
siss thai "ths name os some little village
In Lsrrains viii yet efsss TIE shame e
Sedan "-I.cndon Giobs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

lyman Gallup. Of cssIksoErg sixteen
years oia, weet 10 Stamford pond last week
with 4 party Of ooInpanic'Es for . fsS enss
Of camping. He was net lens Ia ssstlEs
eli As wanted OF camp isis. aud Thursday
he baes sdis1 20 the party szS sserssa Tor
home. 6sAnford pesd u vsry Wild ~
gien, fAr frsgs abe nesrest ssttlsuaent. ana
one Of the party more familiar VITA TIE
Wllds sAAs yooas Gallup accompanied hisa
tArsosh shs forest ~ . point from Which.
IL wss theugbl be wouic have NO difassiy
ia AnAsng his way hem> etorty after
sspasatisg Gallup Lost .nis way and wan
lsrsA ~ q isng dsssases through The
nenseaia so4ttads. 90 dosp 10 sssGnsd ~ II
Il uaaxAs never before nave been vssitsc by
nsa-
He had wisk him . shstgun. slss . e~s-
ket IN uhScs be Asd carried rrosissoas 70
sann A he hsrrisd 81 tkroGSt the na-
brcIsa forest. ana with alarm lcss night
xheg,A syertake him before he shouid and
his vay to the ssts!emeat. hss stsantioa
We sffraesc1 cy a hisct. shssgy animal.
e.os.Ay psssn bling Nswfessdlasd pap.
He ksew q ouss that 10 wss oas. sDo,
lsr,fiar hss ecn, he bssacet him down
The cub vra> rlaese IN the basket aud The
bewewaru cuup vss resumed. yoeas
G~lsrp ,s1oAslas over sss presa Hsphy lie
was brlasiAs frcaA tie wood.
Saedes.y thers vss great ooEmenos
In his rsar. The thres.ihE q brush and
snsp.dss Of sw.p O>aviaesd hln thar Ire
mother bsAF ~ss oa II. track. The sitae.
tice wss Ascfass.,y unsesaiortseia. GALLUP
broke into . rua, sd ssss down tss tao1n-
ta.is a. pr,se wias:Er pace. but tss tsr.
nado 10 tbs reas drew Es~rsr. Iss by
sssu ersSs - tss eenes1sea thai the
wsaSAt of tbs ese was toS much Of G
hsrasess IN tt:s rscs. ard TIE game vas
tkrews lzso tie h,s.ss. vsry aeon after
tie co.-ef5tioa cs<sea. tie ed hear sscp-
pias sss,SA =. shs re&etsx hsT cGs. - ortk
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
WAGES AND PRICES.

Dividing the time since 1850 into
three periods, the low tariff period, the
civil war period, ard the high tariff
period. careful investigation of the
relation of daily wages and the price of
Hour, which represents one of the CONF
monest of daily foods. is Of great inter
eat. From 1850 TO 1850. the low tariff
period, the average daily wage OF an
unskilled lahorer shows q variation
from % cents 10 Sl.0l. During the
time, the price of -four per pound was
exceedingly unsteady. the lowest being
30 cents (in 1852 and the highest As
cents (in 1850. the average being 4
tritie over three cents.
During the civil war period, great
variation |, noticed, both in wages and
the prico of -four. the former ranging
from sl.05 per day in 1861 to Sl.4s in
1866, and -four being 30 and 4.3 cents
for the respective years. During the
present high tariff period, wages for
common lsborers have been more than
80 per cent higher than in the low tariff
period. the lowest being 81 .05 lin gold J
On the other hand, the average price OF
-four has been almost the same as in the
low tariff period, a triile under three
cents. Ia 1891. the average daily wage
was Sl.29, the price of flour 2.S cents.
therefore the number of pounds that
could be obtained for one days earn
ings SCI pounds. Wages then being
higher. and food cheaper. the laborer
a abln to feed himself and family so
much the better. But ne does not re-
quirs all this extra food. for he was
comfortably fed before. Then he has
had part OF this extra value OF food
20 spend in educating himself and his
children for better citizenship, through
schools, books, newspapers, or maya.
f.ncs. and even then has had little
left to buy some Of the Iuxuries Of life,
or to Invest IN p savings bank.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

u
will 20 - pay. hrst, for shs original
tract Of land; second, tor laying oot
and impros ing streets sad boOlssards,
third, 10 pay bonuses 10 manufacturing
companies who viii locate and bu.i1
taet1Tes IN the new addition. q.
course. the value or tie lots :
contingent upoa the location of
factories IL 10 factories are built.
the lots vii be worth no
more than they are nov, as pasture
land.. The scheme has in il tae sie-
meat of entsrpgise characteristic Of the
western city-bail9ers. The jackson
"bOomers" are more modest than the
westerner. The lstter VIII locate cltY
IN the aeaTt OF desert snG thea by lig
black and red letters or large sheets Of
paper annouaca that tbs town Is tay-
ored with = navigable stream, never
failing watsr-power, several churches,
school houses, banks. factories, ware
houses. mills, railways, a fertile coun-
try surrounding II. and the promise OF
tAs location OF more than a score of
manufactures. IL is no. long before
several thousand persons flock to the
rev city, like they did % Wichita, and
the Capitalization OF so many attracts
Others until the glowing prospectus is
made reality. Then, when the boom
fever suesides, il is discovered that the
new clty has no adequate resources to
sustain 1t and stagnation aHd decay
follow. Wichita still holds a place on
the map OF Kansas, but Us city it is as
dead as "conin nail" In less
marked degree the same thing is true
of Los Angeles, Seattle, Tacoma and
other lesser towns in which Al present
business il at a comparative stand
stili owing primarily to overgrowth
and the exaggerated values OF real es-
tate. the latter belng the result OF
banking" on the future. IL the case
OF Jackson it is to be hoped that it will
enjoy something permanent: from its
BOOM" The city has uneyception-
able railway facilities and there are
miles Of room IN any direction in
which it may expand. Butts lis re-
sources are circumscribed and limited.
IL has nothing upon which 1t can base
substantial hopes for the future except
what il expects to get in the way of
new factories. With Grand Rapids il
is different. Here we already have
the location o. the greatest furniture
factories in the world. BY the i'm
provement of Grand River we snail
have cheap navigable intercourse with
the markets of the world. We have an
unfailing water power. We have
\ surrounding county second to none
in the world for its orchard products.
We have numbering and plaster interests
scarcely equalled by Any city on the
continent except Chicago. With sll
these substantial features added to
ample railway facilities, Grand Rapids
is the Mecca toward which manufac-
turers should be attracted by legitimate
inducements. 1t is an undertaking
that the Board of Trade, if it had as
much enterprise in its executive man.
agement KS there is in picked mack
erel, would grapple with and give to the
town an immediate and QuicKened i'm
petus IN the.e dayso general prosperity.
Wake up and shake the dust out of
your whiskers and sand out of the moss
on your backs, you Board Of Trade men
and chow some excuse for paying rent
and salaries!
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
Oerers' Stage NOTE
GALLEY THREE

NeIl McHcnTy had a c,or,ops q.
naneisl success with her new co,nssx
A Night at szae Circus" In Cbiearo
Henry l.. Ahbey is soon to have =
theateT Of his own Ia New York.
Touuc Emmett Is playing 10 l,icr-rr
receipts In the w.rern cities thar
his father did yesr ago.
The cri;irs 70 sii Of t1s iarys Eat
ern cities rreise stuart Robson for re
vf~irx she stocps 20 Con1usr.-
pcbs~t vsnsei''s re~.on fhue sar ss
mreA rno-e profitable than Any ~ his
'o-rssr cr~s Hss hes'sees N Defross
Lost wess was vr~~ iarg~
wcKee Ranhsn snd rrssk Nave NJ
Jointly .sss in NV play eais~d 's1he
Athste-<." which win ~ nrcught ont
ia nufais Nevemh~r 2.
rawsrt Harrtsss hss ee- play
ready Ser produetioa. - s.sn ss TIE
pp hlsr ftrr % "resIlv and th~ AGO 4"
TAs tsirnteS re-snrse sstcv. Aise.
sss.- saiv<ni. h ns. rnsnr - ~ mar
rs~s ne s.vs A~ is ~e1def - he pro
se.ssa. He setsovisexed IN ~ inte~-
view sore tin esxs tAss II was dissr-
nssnt snept Ia . fo~e affair .'sss esusrd
Aam - sssat tas sfaee.
nsssa He~der~nn's stnbsd" ~ss -
ssssrnoas sseces v San Trancsre.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

AGAIN IN accordance with their Gus
tom tee managers OF st. Marks hos
pllsl and the Z. 3. A. home aud hospital
have set the date for their annual bail.
y = soasegAal carrier ia the season
this yeAG but 4 Is well 10 provide for
the orspgess and needy before the cold
ao1 cruel WATER Is with them. 1t isa
beautiful custom. this annual charity
ball, and il is followed out in every
large city of the unioo. Il comes usd-
ally al the heigh. of the season and
pagiakes O. the nature OF a social clim-
TX. Lgeass which come before seem to
lead up 10 Il: events which occur after
ward seem TO DO supplemental. The
best people IN the city form the COM
in.ttcsA and al OF the members work
iate.ztigably for the object. which is
charity pure aud simp!e-eyery penny
cleared beng utilized for the poor
whom wc nave with US always. There
Is the Measure of the ball, the music,
the bowers, The sOclal intsrmIngliDg
each component parts OF one grand
event for the grandest object upon
esrtA-charity. Who shall say that
time thus spentis lost and who shall
condemn the custom which has become
a. Fixed ~ The orthodox sunday serv;ces
Time was when the idea of a ball for
sGch sacred purpose would have
been Gerlied and It's actual occurrence
would have been an impossihllity but
all that belongs TO the era OF fossils.
The modern, progressive American IS
wilin~ TO dance that his poor neighbor
may To clothed and fed and comfortcd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Professor Part. speaking Of rnodsrn The
oloxicai ts39epfser. csils tsss sss tire nil
lessisrn of miit ese wsssf." R~>ensiT he
sst~pask fashionable church In bonton.
and ~ bis eysrt Joy heard ss old fsssiossa
respel ss~rea. Az the olase sf the Nest
Ing he said b soms Bsstor .r1c,ds ''Jsss
series bas sssh great sarpfiss 70 me, .
ven, great ssrprsss IL IL possible that ron
sfsll bavs sinners " this eemnu usityf'--
Louisville Western Hsrordef.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

In Messrs- seglly & Gibney's play
which will open in this theater tonighs
!og a weeks run regular patrons Will
doubtless find something 10 their lik.
ing. "Myies Fadh" 10 romantic irisli
comedy drama and is said TO bubble
with the usual characteristics OF Irish
plays, that IL, wit, sentiment ard pa
thes. The effectiveness OF the drama
will also be enh hanced with music and
becoming scenery. There will be SING
Ing and dancing all OF which will come
in naturally with the construction of
the characters and the run OF the story
Matiaees vii. be given - usual.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

9HE pronlpt aetioa of Uncle Sam IN
demanding rQsFtss ips The violent out
ragrs pegpsl zted by Chilians upon
Aniss.eaa =ailors mse-s with approval.
Nhsn Air Bsane gets back TO MS desk
he Hsl. untaasie the complications and
rske Cals render due apology er wipe
tie s0g.n American continent. with tue
tFair.sss and hsaTtless excuse for goV-
eraU.eat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

MR. YArLE was apprenensIve that he
might add to the gloom that detected
the democrats in Hartman's hall last
night and so ne discreetly refused to
speak. IL was severe stab at Winans
and McMilln.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

THs Peoples party last evening
placed the Hon. l.. V. Moulton IN the
race for the Police Judgeship- Mr.
Noulton's sympathles are with the
Peoples party, but many will suspect
that his itching for Office transcends
his patriotism.