davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
There is a look of fixed detection on the

There is a look of fixed detection on the
once radiant face Of tho Hon. JAMES b.
REYNOLDS, for some months the leading mind
Of tho Citizens Union. and his once widc
smilo has been severely furled. The honest
agent in negotiations which were rcpudi-
ated by bis principal after they wore
seen to DO unpopular, he has been
forced to deny his own words and work. The
Hon. SETH Low, readjusting a very smoky nure-
ole, has turned q cold shoulder on poor REY-
SoLDs and withdrawn the light OF his counte-
nance from him. why 18th TnETu tho cold to
NOR asks poor REYNOLDS. Ho forgcts that
Mr.. Low Is naturally cold, and that Superior
Virtue caught in the act of making q deal, must
have q scapegoat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

book agents and peddlers; to repeal all laws that
permit coercion on account Of debt or provide
for tho collection OF debts, or impose any inn
prisonment for tho violation of contracts; TO es-
tablish and operate public industries. whether
tho owners OF private industries like the com.
petition or not; to provide public employment
for everybody who wants 1t, at good wages,
short hours, fair treatment and frequent vaca-
lions, with pay while on leave Of absence"
II Mr.. CONDOR had settled In New York, he
might have outclassod both GEORGE and Low
rs q candidate for Mayor and a miscellaneous
reformer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Our compliments to the Hon. FREDERIC
A. SCHROEDER OF Brooklynl "A gentleman"
said tho lato GEORGE BANCROFT. lis a man
superior TO his accidents" Mr.. SCHROEDER is
superior TO tho atmosphere Of political trcach-
cry with which tho temptcrs of tho Citizens
Union havo endcavored to surround him. A
fow moro like him and the anxiety as to the
ability OF Rcpublicanism to hold its ground
against the forces Of Organism will be gone. and
the election OF Gen. TRACY will be looked for
ward to with tho confidence which this year BE-
longs to the Republican canvass by right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
shrndx. but Not DIR. shrud1.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: Will you
kindly say on behalf Of myself and family that
the title of doctor so often prcfixcd to the name
OF the plaintiff in the Shrady divorce suit is
misapplicdi This fact may serve as a sum.
GENTLY distinctive designation for such as might
otherwise confuse my name with that Of tho
particular party in question. the plaintiff in
the SUIT Is simply my cousin. hut | am in no
other way connected with him in the case than
through the unfortunate similarity OF names.
GEORGE +. al NJ. d.,
EAST SIXTY.sIXTu STREET, NEW YoRK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

The extensive shadow of the Hon. Tom
JOHNSON of Ohio covers tho George movement.
and many of the faithful SILVER, and some hurl
Jagged words. Why this unseemly kicking at
the shins of Fatci A plutocrat invariably turns
up to boss an anti-plutocratic show; and there
never Is a demonstration against the Money
Power but some great lord OF tho money
changers manages it. Traction Tom is not only
a thick section of tho Money Power, but no is an
Octopus of many tentacles. The Prophet OF
Poverty and Traction Tom make a fine team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Mr.. JAMrs SrLnoN CoNpoN, a Vlrglnlan

Mr.. JAMES SELDOM CONDOR, a Virginian
thinker and publicist of national renown, is at
present his own candidate for Governor OF Vir-
ginia ana also for member OF the House of Bur
gesses from Fairfax county. In his appeal TO
the voters OF that county he sets forth n rich
programme of reform. Ho says that II no Is
elected no will introduce measures " TO exempt
all personal property and the homestead OF each
family from taxation; to repeal the poll tax and
tho tax for the use of the seal of the State;
TO prohibit the taxation Of authors, inventors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sfr: Seth Low says.
in summing II all up. that the only difference be.
tween his candidacy and that OF Gen. Tracy Is that
he, II elected. would be responsible TO the people.
while Gen. Tracy would have tho machine" also on
his hands. How about the machine" OF the Cit.
gems Union and BOSS" Reynolds They would not
want any Jobs and would have no friends to take
care OF. would they? This talk OF Low proclaiming
himself tho candidate OF tho people IS mockery.
Shamei JUSTICE.
SEw YoRK. Oct. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

o, hook my halo on my pate and dust my
candid gown. and send mo forth In solemn state
to save this sinful town. As you, o, heights Of
Morningside. rise DER tho lower land, so 1, by
virtue magnincd, tho moral scene mi
Like Virtues beacon on n hill. 1 CLEAN, 1
shine. l glow; IL you want perfection. l fill tho
bill, I'm the indispensable Low. JOHN CLARK
and JOHN PINE cry for me, the Citizens all sigh
for me, come up and unity for me, tho in.
dispensablo Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
The Monroe Do.tr,uo IN pb,,.,e,,.

To THE EDITOR OF The sus-Sfr; We are TO have a
now issue OF postage stamps on Jan. !. / 1893. Tho
color OF the hNe-cent stamp is to be- blue. This stamp
is used almost exclusively for foreign correspondence.
Don't you think the portrait OF James Monroe would
be very appropriate under the circumstances? Can't
agitAtiOnI Respectfully, PnIArELIST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Poullc. In Vow roundIand.

From the 81. Johns Egening Herald.
Tho great want here at present Is employ nent for
people. The enforced idleness OF thousands OF our
people. brought on by the reckless mismanRgement
OF AFFAIRS by the whiteway party, is the cause Of all
our poverty. Tho only remedy for this is to turn the
rSScals out The country needs . change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

braska's distinguished Governor, and a laurel wreath
OF welcome for BRYAN. the morning star Of the peo-
pies hope. who. triumphant in defeat. still calmly
looks into the frowning face OF centralized power
and warns II that IL hhali not press a crown Of
thorns on labor's brow nor cruelty mankind on q
cross of gold.'
but 1 would not mar tho pleasure OF this delight.
full hour, nor would forget tho proprioties of this
grand occasion by piercing golden hearts with silver
arrows. And yet when the silver-tongued leader of
the cause OF human rights and human happiness
comes among us how can we ropress our politics. and
now can we silence tho song:
"'Glory. glory. hslleiujah.
Glory, glory. halleluJah,
Glory, glory, halleluJah.
As we 20 marching on"
Then Governor Bob exploded again, this
time with his normal contents, music:
"Lodios and gentlemen. music is the wine OF the
soul. and human hearts are the purple clusters from
which II Is pressed. II l could, I would pour out my
heart in song to-day. and Nebraska should drain the
trimming cup.
I'VE love Nebraska for the men she has produced.
We love her for her enterprise and progress, but We
love her best of all because she 10 the home Of BRYAN.
Yesterday l saw the rough riders OF the world In
the saddle, led by the king OF the worlds horsemen,
ana as l sat In the crowded amphitheatrc and bcheld
with swimming head the marvellous feats of these
"oN'hiesS eVucstrlanH IN tno nrena DeloW, 1 COulu
scarcely keep from rising to my feet and throwing
my hat in the air and shouting. 'Hurrah for Nebraska
tho land Of statesmen and horsemen. BRYAN with his
silver lariat lassoing the bulls and bears, and CODY
riding swlfter than the swiftest wind. ana shooting
tho stars out of their sockets.'"
After this triumphal strain. divided be-
tween Mr.. BRYAN and BUFFALO BILL, the
other orators had a hard Job. HoLCoMB
and ALLEN and BRYAN made speeches, but
the cup had been drained and the music
box was broken. Mr.. BRYAN made n humor-
GUS reference to Governor BoB's wine of
the soul and trimming cup, and said that
that day for the first time in his life he re-
GREETED that he was a teetotaler. But
Governor BoD's wine is purely figurative.
He brims a cup of molasses at breakfast, n
cup Of honey at dinner, and a cup of maple
syrup at supper. He finds that they con-
duce to music. In the words of Mr.. SILAs
WEGa, they are mellowing to the organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
MIR. Hearat's Compliments to tho Decayed
Herald.

NEW yonK. Oct. 2. 1907.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
oUv'NoR,s DAY.

sTwux ~gov'nor's day at tho county fair.
Me an my gal jes' come FUN there,
An wc heard tho speech at the ~gov'nor made,
How he toll tho farmers about their trade,
Rickommended wheat sow in July
To cheat the chsnch bug an Eessian Fly.
He used to plant corn already popped.
An 1t KEEP a-growin an never stopped
Til jos afore Christmas an hung on the trees
In little lace bags as nice as you please.
Said small watermilions wuz better'n big,
Cause they wouldn't break the supportin twig.
6kimmilk cheese wuz his fayorite kind.
Fer rich food he allcz wux inclined,
30 he liked his cheese 18th the skimmin's in.
An. my, jos didn't them farmers grin
To hear him talk bout waterin stock
By h'istih 'ein down 18th a rope an block
10 the water below eff the bank wuz hig..,
Cause exercise made the COWS run dryl
An he said hay wouldn't get sour an black
IF you put some ice In the midst of the stack
To keep 1t FUN heatin. An how tho boys
.crt5 'rrcc::tc better : farmers scys -
Ef he run the grin'stonc 'ith q bicycle rig
An, fitted tho pillow 18th the seat Of q gig.
An our wives would bloom like q Sharon rose
Ef we chartered o Chinee to wash the clothes
Sot they could rest an paint chimney jugs
18th cranes an dragons an flies an bugs.
B'gosht almighty, wat DOESN'T he knowf
'Twould puzzle an almanac to show.
Oh. he's . wiss'n, tho gov'nor is,
To tell the people shout their biz.
But nj bet a coolky next county fair
That p'ticlar gov'nor he won't be there.
-. L. Heaton IN ''Ths Quilting Bee."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
EVEN WITH THE DUN!
= Spectator Squares Himself with !
Lawyer Creditor.

GH NMT&M %MH9
4 Spectator Squares Himsslf with
lawyer Creditor. MI
The lawyer had won an important
case for the man. He had dabbled r
stocks of one kind and another, and.
hard luck having overtaken him, he had
bolstered ur his vanishing fortunes with
800, 900 Of other peoples money.
But the other people had troubles Of
their own. They had wants that needed
catering to, and when they found that
the dealer in stocks had invested their
means Of subsistence in an enterprise
that would benefit no pre- but himself
they arose with a howl Of righteous in
dignation and brought q suit for dam.
ages.
That was where the lawyer had his
chance lie knew the man Va: :-si.y
and he told him c. But Tor all that he
cleared him. He charged . pretty big
fee, IS. 900 being conservative estimate
Of the value Of his services. The man
paid him %. 500 in cash and promised
to give him tho other $500 : month or
two later. That was mere than three
years ago. The lawyer patiently waited
on his client for . year. and then he put
thc matter IN the hands Of q collector.
II the ooarss q two years he collector
gathered In $500, and then, O. his salary
was mora than ssting up tho amount
collected, the lawyss teck the case from
hts hands and rave 10 70 the office boy.
As an incentive TO energetic work, he
said:
"Jimmie. there is 800 coming to me
from MI. --. II yon can get anything
oat Of him, I'll give you half Of it,"
Jimmie's eyes snapped. and he went
to work. He labored diligently FOR three
months. Monday morning 1T IL O'Clock
he would 60 into the ONCE and present.
his employers claim, and 70 run tho
gasnut Of the other Ave working days
and then repeat the procedure the suo-
cee1ing week. The man got mad about
II ct Arst and threatened 80 throw the
boy ont q the sdAcs, but he finally
thought better Il II md oontented him
sslf with tsruing Jimmie away with
Nnns stf1oisa Bsbuka.
J11is keDt ~ NE daily siege till
hst CAsYsasy. Then - was siok and
sesA n0 seans down town. About
O'eleok - lAvyss WA In his private
GEAos hs1linga soasnltatioa with two
si0ts. VIXEN tAsSs oams m imperative
sst-aAa%a1 - ~ looe. He bade tho
~laA@ entss. 90 . AeaA. han concealed
" : shsak = b1shy Ssd hair. wa thrust
- ~ 49,.
"4laAaa. ~. 1910 high keyed voica
'sI'0 fSom ~. --, m he wants -
know vAy y0ns hey amt beam over to
lay - dan In fsr that el0O he owes
yA"-ohAasDo Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

0nah ~ beAa written about The
bAazty. The stupidity and the vicious
sass a The lisasd t1ibs, snl I want to
aay . vesd ahOut ths intslliosuos Of the
chansleon. . Nttls reptile belongings to
ne graaA llaasd family a.A il dss the
antipodsss q ths Allisatos, IT. big bsother.
III incident / now relate oame under
my pessoDa observation and demon.
stsatss that tho chameleon 10 susceptible
Of sdSossSsn and Dan b yanked with
sninals cimsd much higher in the
scale Of intellectual development
Mi@ 6snsistta Keene. . litsls lady Of
10 ysass. living in philadelphia, was
preserved With two Florida chameleoDs,
end che - onos began instructins and
sduoasins Ass peta BY continued gen.
tlsness end kindness she won their oon-
Adsnce, and at her call they would raise
their headA lieten and then come run-
ming quickly. Soon they responded to
thsjs nam0-Drintoa and BDby-and
asddea lAsis liHle hesds knowingly.
~ usm tUaght 1bsm - sssDd mp on
~ htsd hU M ~ SAsk leels fore
Saws tsgses0 end seauA u - aetsude
g SsayU. lso&1nU solemn snd eScsins
NAsir syvM ~ . signal thsy would
Qu3UAay NUUDuD t&s0gslvss, rsil ever
9 0slE bWeln 90 ysSssad - = dsad.
0iB1 wf1bsw1 1eeoUn until told . sise
NJ s1hvasA whtcA thsy would 20 with
svsEy ag1 = ~ ~ pasasuS& -Wash-
nG9Ua 49,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

1sv Osuns Get b N@s - Ulysssa
IT, sbosy wM cur1oua AZ related by
~ fashss afteSwssd y appeared that
- common dif3culty Of choosing .
Mms lOR Ne babe arose. Multitudes Of
suogsstions only confused the young
parents the more. until a. last is was
proposed TO cast the names into . hat.
This was done. A romantic aunt sug-
sested Theodore. The mother favored
Albert, In honor Of Albert Gallatin.
Grandfather Simpson voted for Hiram,
because he considered Il . handsome
name. The drawing resulted in two
names. Hiyam and Ulysses.
Ulysses, IL is said, was cast into
the hat By GRANDMOTHER Simpson, who
had bean reading : translation Of Fene-
Ions "Tslemachus'' and bad boon much
inpRsssed By the description Of Ulysses
oivea ~ XentsE 70 Tsissnachua He
- UaDels q spssoA. bsasAcent a.
ninl. "Ihe most patient Of men"
- - ~ fsised q tvutAA h says
1u tkee = 1AieA ~ 49, y h
no1osMvtn esaeedee vhubhtu - Hi
m oam1 - keNyA wAtAA \
UDWOh6U4M su10 Advantageous 1nr.
~-N@h MsOouDs'Ag
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA, JANUARY 1897

the chief entrance to the church, the
doors OF which are wide open, looking
usually out on to the sea. All the cattle
and the docks Of the village have mean
while been driven into the churchyard
and stand crowded together in the sill
very light Of the noon around the por-
tai. Taking up his position on the top
most step OF the porch, the rector ex-
claims: God in his mercy. my dear
children, has sent me on this radiant
night OF the nativity to bless our cat
tie and your flocks, because it is only
right that the animals which constitute
your greatest help and source Of pros.
perity should participate in the joy
which fills all our hearts. Now lead
your hocks past me"
The shepherd and cattle herders then
Begin to drive the animals past, while
the S.ses. dirri.ss the sprinkler into
the silver ever Of holy water, showers
the latter upon the horses, the asses, the
oxen, the cow and the sheep. The
clang Of the bells around their necks,
their lowing. their baaing, their bray
ing and neighing, as well as the cries
and words OF command Of their drivers,
create . tremendous din, above which
ever and anon rise the solemn words Of
the priest, "Benedicat vos omnipotens
Deus, Pater ct Filius ct Spiritus Sanc-
tus!' the ohoristers bringing the bless
ings to . close with . cesounding
"Amenr'
Every one who has wintered IN Spain
will recall 10 mind the "Missa del
Gallo. FOR cooks rsass," celebrated in
al tbs churches on Christmas ave, or
rather Christmas maning. The chanti-
eloer being The bird that is first TO her.
aid In the advent Of tho morning light,
the Spaniards. BY . happy and quaint
conceit like TO imsgine that he ID anx-
ious On this night It nights TO call upon
them eve at midnight to be awake and
10 salute the happy morning. In the
principsl churches Of Madrid and Seville
this midnight mas in honor Of the
''Dios Nino" IL rendered with exquisite
pastoral muaic, oastAnets and tambOur-
ines playing 81 Important PMt in the
orchestra, while NV s0A saain, BY
means ef . rse0Al tsstKunent, psthetic
and btsdliks nskes swell up with pssul.
iar besaty, - II ams niAniSht bird
had lsRt ~ vsiec - single with the
anGsaio Wfas - AaAA In the nystio !
s0niDs q ~ Ats q DstAish@n. In
the GsUok@ e ~ 0ali pTsviDoial
bUw0 - vSaea0 ~ issE10anAal
NJ sstu - ssuaaSl ~ thsn q an
0e6~ 0s4 vA4sA ~ 00s 1svics
AsU1 - - 1sm1s y asAs - crow
- - Gsl DUted Auts1 - ssls-
- ~ - ~ s01insaA e A1uee,
|Dt10 = ~ @tAW0- 0na6iss
1@1 A@@tinUsvaiAs ahs
A@ - - - SpW@ of
W0AA - eSaauA q CAsisln@ ~.
IM@uA hsUsvsE. 9 0ly 1Aa0 Dsr-
- 49, - O6ss1y - A12 0G1tal
- - 0U0l - 11 ~ Nivilses
= Understandings A1as vtts1aaBaA thess
b - 01A0ob N04 Gtnnt - - The
IhassseO g 49, N0asks q No. CO.
maA xk-ARACn
II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
THE BLACK SNAKE.
- = - 1Enah = nsas IN Hss 1sps =
- 0aDaA Utgna.

-
- - 1EnaA - 1s1s IN 100 Tsps -
- SDA 1snA.
Che1e has ha1n muOh discussion amonG
AasxsaAsts and IN spostsmsn's journals
saaandiaG ~ ahtltty a 10 bsaok maka,
ex aps so0saBSotes. - travel SWIFTLY
amid Ne hsaAohsA Ten thOusand men
have sssn the Alssk black stseak OF rope
aaoonpltAh the fsas easily. Here il but
enc incident:
The black snakes habitat includes NIL
poia. LAAAlls county b nos FAR north
u the center Of the ssatA and perhaps =
hssls wast Of the renter line drawn
north and south. There are some very
good woods in Lasalle county. because
through that county run two Of the
Ninissippi's tributaries ~ she Illinois
and one Of its branches the vermilion.
Bailey's creek is one Of the little farm
land tributaries Of the Vermilion riveK
Along the creek ara reaches Of woodland.
or ct least there were awhile ~ II
those bits OF woods-bits as compared
with Michigan forests-there are and
have been black snakes, great fellowa
worthy Of their reputation farther est.
This 10 what happened one day when q
young fellow went hunting Il il worth
the telling. because IL illustrates the
black mahs's nimbiensss among the tree
tUps;
wao1sssng siseg eaotieusiy and quf.
stay. lo0k11g fm : shot on either aide,
Ne ysuus man heard suddenly a mn
ssurns0n rushing among TIE lsav0
a60vs I'm. H looksd Up md nv sone.
tAing Inn Mtcn1shsd him. A fox sQuiH-
f0-snl Z fox squirreI y no bisvsstQ
tAe sQaAsel kfnd-was hsping Arun
limb - limb, from tres TO tRea, n mortal
a6YsvhA sviAsntly fleeing fsom somD
dsad1y ensmy. Oose behind hiru, curvl
M. winning and whining. but with a
details q ~ Iocomot3on invisible mon
below, 20 swift IT. progress and % ensy
its passing from limb to limb and trm
TO tree. came three TO Ave teet of black
ness. Il va . black snake pursuing IT,
fox squirrel. Its chase was hopeless but
the ability and the hungry earnestuem
Of this one Constrictor Of our northeen
woods were demonstrated remarkably.
Az for the man underpeath-well. -
was . young fellow with q shotgun.
The young fellow with Q shotgun IL :
reasonably good shot In the country,
and be kills snakes. He poured 3 load
Of shot into that black streak AMONG
the branches, md Il dropped 81 a.
ground. merely afoul, dead. m~odetatoly
- speeiaaac q B-osoartoau onstsjctos.
-NNoAoeanm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
CHRISTMAS
THE PART THEY PLAY in EUROPEAN
CELEBRATIONS.

Curious Customs but Little Known In This
Country--Superstitions About Beasts and
Birds Blessing the F1ocks-A Rooster
Mass In Spain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

~ - secsption given 10 D.. John
Watsn u 6y1soase mo 6cotchmeu, In
AioAl@d C0seunps. psssutsd themselves.
~ - ~ W. OLA many Of ne other
gussosexpsesssd ths fear that they would
sn1R discomfort from their bare legs.
nsaSino this, one Of tho 6coechmen
lauohed and aid "Do you know that :
man's knee II like . dogs noser II u
bound 70 b cold anyway. That IL =
lnot, and swathinG Tho knee in haDnsls
and trousers doesn't make the body .
~ WeG9es."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
WOMEN OF ARMENIA.

English Customs Are Slowly Reaching
fhem-rhs Methsxs Rule.
The Armenian girl is little troubled
with education, beyond household du.
ties, spinning and needlework-and at
this last accomplishment she is always
an expert, especially at embroidery
unless, indeed, she attends one Of tho
excellent Armenian mission schools car
ried on in many towns, where she will
learn English, French and possibly her
own Language. for Armenians not infre-
quently adopt the v~ernacular Of the
country wherein they live. She will al
70 acquire . thirst for fiction, English
and French. The Armenian girl is Deep
" ssatinsntal and Ikea TO rssd q love,
and naTria0s Il. Of oonxsa. the ultima
Thsle Of her idsaA This little nAttsr is
generally arsansed BY her mothe9, and
n0vhsys ere women Of more Importance
o. hslA more weight in the family
oiA. The aetAeg 10 at tho head of the
~ps1FSascAal establishment, in which her
Guas. usis wives and often her Asphews
and niscss ~ III. She xulss her s0us aud
ssAss' wives - laatss. ps1AapA win .
snnsvAGA 0vsss kMaA, especially Dur
IN - Asst ysAx = aAGis naxsisa ivas,
vAsA snasDS - abtsAa sh1scA, tAsy
mV ~ . 80 AszoA. vAsn the
Asa1AAsn-in-lAw = tAsix tusa become
AsAh9s OnsaIss khar y permitted
Gham.
xanDs aAvanool pagtions e the Gen.
Asaity Aoir1's ehsios u practically I'M
smtsDsai. - y = vel that - u =. Tor
- A@Miaa ehasoA stsanneualy 0p-
poses iivsroa. and he maxxiass bond y
aaly aelAhlD ~ DEATH Not iAfxeqaaAtly
tho SiA's shAios kalls 1Dan IN Ezsiish-
man q sAAsR EuropsAn. and many
nseAaAs cd tslAosapA ef1oials In
3AaA a. EsskAy AAA tAsn sxosllsnt
WivaA
The Asneniaa ~Hat3enal costume oon.
zlsts q avelamln0us skirt Ct heavy bro
eadeA aatesial, . tight slssved bodice
e Ne saxe stuff. mach embroidered
aAeas ths front, with handsome hligres
silver belts marking the waist. The head
coverings are tchus Of fringed embroid.
Erred silk, and . multitude Of chains
and coins hang round their necks. In
winter the embroidered bodice is ex.
changed for q wadded one, and huge felt
shoes are worn Oven the ordinary boots
to keep ont the biting cold. Though the
do not wear wells to
conceal their features as . point Of re-
they o infrequensly do cover
their faces with gauze or . corner Of .
Some Of the younger women, however.
have discarded thoir native costume for
Of London three years ago, and they
are evidently not quite vt ease in their
newly acquired ooTsetA They copy the
fashion plates In English papers and
produce wonderful combinations Of pink,
blus MA violet. which ars further adorn.
a w1tA quantities g briiliant jevslry.
They : full Of curiosity regarding the
l1fs Of civilized nasions. particularly in
he insttss Of masriagA End never mis-
~ opportunity of Obtaining information
- the subjsct. -St Louis POST ispssch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

Among the most pleas
ing features Of the uni
versal good will that pre-
walls at Christmastide in
the old world is the kindly
disposition shown TO ex.