Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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.
Graham leader.
J. W. GRAVES, PaoraiEToa.
Graham -
Tents.
A social authority declare* that a
scan oao afford to dress badly if he is
Ceuiua or a chump. But if he isn't
ooa or-the ether of these two thing's,
he must toe the mark of fashionable
convention.
Tub national commissioner of labor,
at great expense of time and money,
secured divorce statistics covering a
period of twenty years. And yet labor-
ing men still complain that their
wrongs are not righted.
Pillows stuffed with paper are corn-
ing into fashion and old letters are
recommended as. a superior kind of
stuffing. Think of sleeping on a lot of
old love letters! That would bo worse
than mince pie for nightmares. «*■
A wickkd Frenchman says that
women have such an lrwmte vanity for
drestt that if you were to tell one that
she was to be hanged in the presence of
20,000 persons she would at orree ex-
claim: ••Great heavens! I’ ve got noth-
ing to wear." -**■—:--
ROSS TO THE FRONT
The Governor Proffers Assistance to
the Cooke County Sheriff.
A Seven Mile Oath After a Saddle Thief Near
the City of Marshall.
An Employer torn One Side of Hi» fete »t the Hands
of an Infuriated Employe.
V
The Brooklyn Eagle says that Dr.
Talmage differs from the late Henry
V\ ard Beecher in that he is a shrewd
business man, wliilo -Beecher had no
idea Whatever of the value of money.'!
But then Beecher was an intellectual
man and a great preacher.
-
A runs. Tex., pea-: SI__Giiv. lie** hav-
ing received Intelligence to the effect that
the postmaster at faJLlisburg. Cooke
county, was driven from his office Christ-
mas day by n drill,iky*n mob, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the sheriff of Cooke
county yesterday: ••Furnish me with an
official statement of the reported act of
violence on the iiostmaster at Calllsburg
If true as stated no direction from me
should be nrrrssjtry to r-»t} forth promptly
your utmost endeavors to arrest the guilt>
parties and protect the party Injured, If
your means are not adequate to' this end
you may caM upon the stale "gbvifrutm-iit
for such assistance as you may need,
w’hieh will Iw'-piompllj tmiushed."
Gov. Boss received the following * I i - -
patch from th** captain of the local mili-
tary cuuipii'iv at Oolmeyneil on the -sth:
“Have ju-t returned ....... the scene ol
trouble. The same
been committed some two mile* from the
city. Inquiry developed tliai the body of
a negro woman and child bad been found
in Jhe Lang ham pasture, about 100 yards-
from the line or the Fast Texas and Sabine
Bass railway, .sheriff Lan’ghatn aud dep-
uties re paired to t^ie place and found the
remains of a woman and child, who bail
been murdered, mid iji the effort made to
burn the retuaiiH all of the woman was
destroyed except a part, of her leg and one
toot, and the head of the baby. Only the
tittle skull remained, 1'poh a careful ex-
amination of the ground they found a por-
THE PIGTAILED PAGAN.
An Interesting History of the Ohinamin’s
Scalplock Cue.
Originally Ordained Worn by an Xmpsrer
Who Aacondod the Throne jin 1614 ^s a
Token of Snbmiotion to the Manchurian
Custom
Every one knows that a China man
does not cure to return to his native
land if, while in this country, he has
ORIGIN OF THE DIAMOND.
Many Theories, but None That
Throw Any Certainty orv tha Sub-
ject.
The origin of the diamond lias been
a fruitful topic for speculation mixing
scientists; hence many contradictory
theories nave oeen advanced and
argued with some show of reason; but,
after all thut bus been said and written
on the subject, we are still left pretty
much in the dark, ^otne ol the theories
J
rri
The V
Alread;
Can 1
forrai
Tide i
;v......V......J " *",r- for any reason become separated from 7?. a"J ‘n*,V!iU,,g
tlmi of adress. by uhich mean-they jde„ #t-„ f.,t„ <lr , ,, „ , ,, , | though the amount or truth they cm-
f fu* U'tiinnii aw IVi.il i-ii.Elu ° ^ iwul it nadnulnci ♦ f\ lu> nwnltOf) It
commonly called by the Americans.
Most people believe that cueless
lified the woman as Henrietta Burks, who
left home Dec. ‘is in company vyltbjl negro
Gish named Fred Jackson, an ex-cnij virt,
who worked lieye in the mills for some
time, but lately in Houston and l.uky
Cliarles. , >
TEXAS Alt unit day.
Fflirimrr ft Is Named Lj- llm CUIxiiii* of
Waco for » General Tree Planting.
W xm, Tex., Dee. gx. Pursuant to a
recommendation of the last Texas legisla-
ture a meeting of citizens took place in the
cily ball Friday afternoon and the, WaJcf
A rlior Culture assucldi ion was organized,
with Dr. Thomas jjrloore as ctialrman.
I his assotHalion will siake ready for the
state tree planting da^' next year which,
according to tin- suggestion of the legisia-
lure, VVili take pUee* ■ mi Ht** ggd day of
February. The as-.ociai.ion undertakes to
is not In our county, tianiu the tree most suitable to’ Waco, to
as reporter], but in Angelina eountv. provide for thh expenses of obtaining in-
EverylKsIy In arm>. \o officers of ib.< digenoiis tries from nearby forests ami to'
county present. Two negroes found inur- I organize ward committees for the extffu-
Ty?otrsoN mis taken of j.late to tho
perusal of light literature. Haggard,
.Stevenson, Bellamy and other contem-
pory writers have been honored recent-
ly by the laureate's attention. Here-
tofore Tennyson has not-paid ntuch at-
tention to modern prose fiction.
4 /
J he rgotjsm of the young emperor
of Germany was displayed recently
when, not having a knife with him, ho
borrowed one from a forest-keeper to
cut off the ends of a cigar, aud on re-
Impressively:
back your knife. It is now an histori-
cal relic."
d*re<L Cait, W. J. Colvin.'’
The governor lias ordered Assistant Ad-
jutant General Scclccr to Colmesmdl. He
goes thence to live scette *d tmiiWle in
Angel lii a r ’ "*
A' Old.ruled (»'*■ llrridcd.
Wr.ATllKHEoiin, Tex., flee. :t 1. _The
Jury iu the celebrated «•**♦* of Moreau vs.
Morgan -returned a verdict lit ;i o'clock
tioiijof the work on the approaching arbor
day. It w:i!s a Well attended aud enthu-
siast Ip meeting.
In view of lhc fact tiiar on the rrtli day
of next February the American Horticult
ural society, with a meinltership hi the
1 lilted Mates and in Canada, will meet at
Austin and will probably adjourn prior |o
tlie 22d, the secretary of the Waco A rlior
Culture association was in'trite fed fb ud-
TCStf'rdAy gDer'being out since last Sat-1 .
unlay evening. The verdie. is |„ fim,r of H"”* 7 in f,'nns the
! American Hortirultural society to come to
I Wip'll to witness (lie tree planting and to
enjoy i|je hospijgflty of the city while
by thIs venIii-1. The history of the case,
briefly staled, is a - liullows: Cmlci: the
l tah statute, which permits a iuafTto ols-
tidri a divorce after declaring his intention
to heroine a (;itizrii of lull aud Ills iua-
- bilily.. Jo livts with bis ivifu in iM*ace
iiMfcba-.tlMm'-cwpntnttoTTs hr ttnr dmly-4itntrffhfTiffmr,-^iw.iii nnrafflPir TTHToTcF
It is a jiart of the history of maga-
zine literature that most writers must
newspapers before they can get space
in-a magizene. Thu rang unto editor
is afraid to trust his own judijmerif;
he watches the daily press to see who
Uic, pigiutitl, Susiin. li. . Aloigan.. raid ihc
son, \t alter Jk Morgan, giving to each a
on«*-balf Interest in lie- estate of the de- | , v ■ j - . ;.....-
ceased. Mr, Morgan, and against Laura F I «rr»bgciueiits made yesterday
Morgan, tlie second wife and Uefeiidiint “ S"r‘ ”f xvil^ Mtl.W-se
Sdme vcry Intcre.st.ing tmhfts »,v decided Uu,u ,,n,,“,u"“t m aHK.rday.
iruiu prominent orabu-
Accldrntal Sliooting.
^ . W
are Coining to the froirt.
In a work by a Chicago merchant,
soon to appear, the statement is made
thatj the old weakness of indorsing and
becoming surety for other* on a basis
of friendship is gradiliilly departing,
it is time; it was time long, long ago.
Tho woes that have attended this follv
und wrong cun Dover be written.
- ES :!
•*“ Measles and meanness are conta-
gious. so Is generosity. ' One man by a
generous .example can often lead a
baiting church Or community on to vic-
tory, While, another by his meanness
can often obstruct the phinsof thc.most
prosperous Money is power in tlujcon-
crete. the modern miracle worker for
—• .good 09 ----------- ^-----
on uie p.8d of August, 1HTH. from Susan
H. Audon. i lie "dd of .November follow-
ing he piarrled Lium F. lie died on the
{25th Of Noveiniicr, l>Ui7. The decision
asjile Hie Utah divorce
fnrtsrtfrtion .TniriTT'f-TTiVe- 'iri'r
risgc null and void.
for want of
ccoiiTT niiir-
,1
I’.VKts, i cx.. Dee. J.U. - -Harmon Lackey
aged Hi, accidentally shot lumself yester-
day evening with a slmtguu, \\_bilc out
hunting three m)le> frdiu the city Tlie
load enlirciy severed liis right ear from
its head anti \'euL_up\vttrUs( tearing out
piece of his skull. It is thought that the
wound is necessarily fatal.
l oin Holcomb, a negro, xvas also acci
dentally killeil twenty miles northeast of
l;Uls \\ edIn-'da\ IligbL He ami Henry
Douglass, another negro, li t,I been earifu.
_ Chasing.» Tl»lef.
Maiisiiall, Tex.. Dee. About day-
llglit j/esterday morning Sal Pillows, who.
lives in Hi*' suburbs of the c’ty, heard
*ome one drag his saddle off the gallery.
He got out of bed. went to the door, and
»s he step|wd on to the gallery he saw
■mine one mount a horse in trout of the
gale. He quickly hridjed his own horse
and without siuhllu gave chase to the party
he hail seem They botlt rail it' liard ils
their horses would eitrry- them lor about
seven miles, wlijii the thief dismounted,
and t<H>k through the wtKsfs. Mr. Pillow-,
on catching I he hoi-e, loniid it was a mare
lug >t Slate Shoals, ami itJiurliiiig home
they got to seuflliiig ...i.oi.
over ’a rifle which
Douglass had. it iyent off a lid shot Hob
eolqb through the heart.
•law Stuit on-.
"lbmi ns, Tex.. Dee. • :iK- W. F. Hall
j was shot yesterday by a man named
j Thompson on Ayer-' fan eh. four miles
east of here. Hall ha4 charge of,the Tam il
and had Thnililisonfdreil. They Jiail some
words Sunday night and Thompson called
him out to the gatffftnjt u hen \vithlff a few
feet tiptai on him -with a load of squirrel
-hot. striking him hi one side ofstlienioutb
a»d.completely tearing away one -Ho of
hi.- fiice and euy. It fs mu' thought lie can
live till morniiig. 'I'hompsou made hisvs-
Ttje project for a great national mii-
- versify to be located at tho capital of
th<? country und to be endowed and
«H>pPorted by money Uiken from tho
public treasury did not originate with
Senutor Edmunds, as so many persons
believe. It was recommended by
Washington in one of his curly mes-
aage* to congress. _ >« *
. -^r.Tr r- — ■r.|r,.i,iw»iWwlfi JS
Af. Sol'tii Caroliuia man who was
belonging to A. Michelsop of this city..
i.PilkrwsooMrs )w kail mnlemr tmr n derrm- 1 r»rp»*trr the ''mirh KtlTT1 IWTrfnilf. •' A ' posse
gei and would mrt -lusii hi* last shot j of < jtizens are hunting him, hut lie has not
while running, but saied it for close quar- jet been eaptuml.
ter*. He did not get cfek'r than lilty | a'’VhrWm..
BKr.riiF.itvn.LK, Tex., Deo. 29.—Two
yards to the fellow.
curious to know just how much stuff
an alligator could get away wfth when
he felt well fed out of the hind quarter
of a cow, seven chickens, a sheep, four
geese and a hog s head beforeJdie rep-
tile backed water. The cow end sheep
and poultry had died ol poison, but
this didn't trouble the ’gator any.
Arrmlril anil l<»iu><l
Paris, Tex , I*w. :i|, -C. K. Cook way
Arrested, yesteeday charged with assault
withTtitent to kill Herbert Tonney ill No
Mali’s Land oiv-luly j*., isss. C E. ctK>k
la pne.pf Die tweiit\ -iiiiie men intlieled i^>
MMf recent sittinga»f the lederaTgrand^ury"
for die munleC-uLJihMcitt Cross and three
of his pOK-e, Jn |he rment habeas corpus
trial af Topekaf*. E. Cook was relca-ed iVti
bail in the murder ea-es. He i-.aine to
Pnriis froucKansas in tlu> (pftjrest of fa* j
brother. (>,.I. CiMii,. wtt> i<tn fail mid t
tnrlirtniem for the -Jne offense.’ He I
waive i examtii|i(ion l«»foiy> die federal i
eominissioner and \vas ieleas»*d on bond of
81090.
Thf. French professor of chemistry,
He Mili*'Hours, recently , exhihitd«i.
before a meeting of Parisian scientists-
several bricks of petroleum, whltih he
has discovered how In solidify by an
original nrocess. Tins petroleum
bricks were hard enough to be handled
without inconvenience, yet softienough
'to be cut writh a stout. Itnifel They
fjip-fed slowly when touched, with a
lighted match. Milletleurs says they
are non-explosiv^ and inexpensive.
men by the name of Coffey and Campbell,
living some three miles from tlie city,
celebrated Christmas by having row
which resulted in CanilfTtiell lieing serious-
ly Vut in several places One was a cut
across die artery in hi.-t Wrist.
A -<>n of a Mr. iTubersnn. living in the
city, had the misfortune of having a hors|
run away frith him, throwing him iu the
-triTt ami bruising him up terribly.
It e ha,l a nice ('Iqistmas time: mitxldy
drunk or boistkAduk
AtarnTmil *f,J'm"s
WllrfKSROKo, Tex.. Dee.
Perttir.ji, piedmastcr at < allisburg. Cooke
vonnty, Texas, a vdlage almut eight miles
northwest of \A hiteslsire, reports having
sneuk Thieving,
MiLFOitP, Tex., Dee. JO. Wednesday
night, the 2.1th, Henry Beaty, colored, had
hi- trunk stolen nut of Ids room and rilled.
Yesterday the trunk,was found some dis-
tam e ill Hie enunl-y. broken tqiefl. Stts-
Bcuben pteionwsts on aiijdlier eolored uiaii w ho,
I- absent alucu tile truuk w,a-> laUcn.
Tlie weather cutttllmes remarkably fair
fof ( lil i-iid.is mms,hi \\ is>ds and grass
displayed tlie slaF- and Mrq>es over bis | are putting out like spring. Nome seem
to fear they won't have 'cold weather to
save t iiort i
postotMce on Christmas day. lb; -ays a
(I run ken mob tore ddwu t he flag und made
him hard U) cab li. He i- -till in Whites-
■boro awaiting advice- from Mr. Wunii-
maker and Mr; Knigltf. CniThd Mat, -
limrsbnl at Dalhis, He -ays I a- fs afraid
that death will l*e his |M»rih>n should lie
return t.» Pulllsimrg. ^Meanwhile Callis_
burg lias ho postofliw.
!»•* Irish PnUtoM.
Marsaalu Tex.. De<‘. People
are-
, ;
AUTO St A tic bre cks Rnd couplaradmve^
Beep invented, but, as a rule, railway
managers, have not us«*U them on
freight trkins. They have found them
he expensive. They have also as-
CWrtkinod that human life is cheap.
Aieo wiU work at a hazardous employ-
meat at about the samp wages t,hat are
pmi& to those who -engage iri an occu- 1 __ _
P*tlon that is comparatively safe. Fori _ TwaJinaav-rxren*
reason* a railway employ^ l*j BeauWont, Tmr, Dec. Jl.—tgnUe an
hUlad Or injured every thirty minuteu fwltement on our streets was .occasioned
f yeeterday by the rumor that a minder had
(tolue right ahead jfardrnhig around Mat
shall. Many of them have vegetables
growin© Nome of them expect t<> be sell-
ing new Irish |K>tntoes amt t*ea» in a tew
'days. ■
^neaC
TUun>u|lihr«tl Itiiniiwnjra. *
Tekhkli,, lex., Dec. 29.—Gibbons'
two-Jiors*' team was again on the rampage.
< of tiding with « lumber team, it bruised
•me or the horses. suiMAhed tlie wagon,
threw Mr. (jlbbons froqi Ids seat and rati
over him. No lM>qe* were broken, but a
tfcme foot, hands aiid bruised arms are re
minders This is the same tcaih that ran
away Wednesday and killed a buggy
horse In-longing to the asylum.
Chinamen are prohibited from return-
jng to the scenes of their childhood
under penalty of death. While this
is an exaggeration it is nevertheless a
fact that were he to return without
that natlonul emblem be would lose
tho respect of his countrymen, and
though unofficial, but just as effective,
persecution be compelled to leave the
Celestial Empire.
For many years prior to the year
H5H, according to the New York Press,
the native emperors of the Chinese
dynasty compelled the Chinese sub-
jects under them to \Veur long hair
over the whole head and wear it in a
tuft or coil, something after the man-
ner in which ladies wear hair switches
at tlx; present time. The first erti[>eror
of the* throne in JG-ii, determined to
make tlie tousure of Manchuria, which
was his native country, tho token of
the submission of thu Chinese of tho
entire country to his nuiborlEy.
Sboctiy alter Ids accessHm fp the
throne he issued a geneVul order Yhat
carried the greatest consternation w;it
it throughout the kingdom, lie ordere
liia subjects to sit jive all tH*c hair frotil
their heads except on the crown, and
to uU^iw the hair on that particular
part to grow long and dress it accord-
ing to tlye traditional custom of Map-_
chuna. His proclamation was receiv-
ed with universal manifestations of
disapproval, particularly among the
mrtre ;estijetie Mongolians, but it re-
o red
1 -qidred ••ohsiderabie time for them t>
become fiiTIy accustomed "to the change.
But the custom linally prevailed
throughjiut tiie length and breadth of
tiie gretit (diinesq Empire,, und the
style tlmt was then adopted as a duty
is >yr»*;n now, by choice... As a reward
fori thyir punctually and obedience
those who were lirst lu conform wiV-i
tlie new capillary rules Were nrasente !
with a tael of silver. i'lien the pres-
ent vva«; reduced to only a tehthThf a
tad, and later (in only ;iii egg w;h gi ,• -
en. Finally tlie egg was dispenSod
with find no present wa*r given a- soo.n
as the custom bec ame widespread and
general. 1 # r ^
l ire law that required the people to
shave their head- and braid trie cue
was) not often rigidly en fore ad by the
penalty of immediate death, but it was
Soon fin established fad all over the
orflpire tb|it tho-o who' did not do in
the emperor desired would never !>■-
body remains to be proved. It has
been suggested'that the vapors of car-
bon during the coal period may have
been condensed and erystalized into
the diamond; find again, thu itacoluui-
ito, generally regarded. as Lhe matrix,
was saturated with petroleum,, which,
collecting in nodules, formed the gem
by gradual crystalization.
■XeJ*Uni believed it to leave been h
coagulated ■ntrrtitons-sH-bsfnHt-e-of vege-
table origin, and was sustained fn tlig
theory by many eminent philiiaipheys,
including Sir D. Brewster, who be-
lieved the diamond was once a rnasu of
gum, derived from certain species of
wood, anil that it subsequently assumed
a crystalline form. Dana und other*
advanced Die opinion that 1t may have
been produced by the slow decompose-
l'°n..pf vegetable material, and even
from animal matter.. Burton says it i»'
younger than gold, and suggests, thu
possibility that ii may still be i i process
of formation, with capacity of growth.
Npecimens of the diamond have been
found to inclose particles of gold, an
evidence, bethinks, that its formation
was more record than that of the
precioui metal.
The. theory that tho- diamond was
formed immediately from carbon by
Frio" fiction of heat is ojqawed by
another, maintaining that it could not
have been produced in this way. Other-
wise it won Id have been . consumed.
But tho advocates of thU were not quite
on their guard against|K surprise, for
some quiok-witted opponent bus found
by experiments that the diamond w til
■stand great heat wittimit'CdmftUfitiOn.
The
th*- 1m
corrcs
Not in
Cm; w<
world,
navlga
lurous
i in pud
fd tho
much ]
Perl
attract
tal to .
elusive
"Euroix
the clo
on the
would
an d in
In
Oenini and Labor.
A celebrated American statesman
nice said to an intimate friend: I “Men
:rive me sotn-i. credit for gening ,AH
th*- gg nil's I hi i i- lies just'Til t >| j
\V hen' I hfive u subject in liahd ' I
study it profoundly. Day and night it
l- before me; I exploro it in all its
bearing*. My mind becomes jiervrrded
with it- Then the effort which I make
ts what j oopic cull
It is tin-
ge iilua*
frqit (if labor find tliqugtit."
Daniel )\d>ster once said: • If there
bo su -h a weight iu ray words as you
represent it is because J.-do not .allow
myself f. »-jicnk on any pubic.>t until I
luivciembued my mind with it." Tin;
law (Jr Tabor iaTrei^uutiy as binding on
genius sqd mediocrity. q Te>a1 Siri-
i ings. ( • ' v
wo amt
—r-------- —. ..hhe i;
Loulsj,!
the s:
■**
reguls
eyi-3 0
^ A merit
eyebro
It is a
-T-X-- •’• to som
" . tnlslre;
skin lie
—■— "■ rii
iu Soul
-«?■
Mudrii
lluri
Aii Bci
tho bli
_ M (1 lived
0
tlie olll
and st
lirilliai
'1'ijrkis
costurn
ed Iron
ing to
ness an
i ' ankles
neat pu
H*r.ial t
* and wt
silk ri
■V'
A
'..J
Vi ■
was liit
a little
vivid e<
_ip wE
A *
desk w
or old i
After
j ’*
ill Clip:
J ' 1
. They' \
Come sucoes^ul in a lawsuit against
those whp did conform, nor would they
succeed In their business or other en-t
■terjirises or undertakings;
Son\.e tjtne ago whom Yho empress
and co-re|erit dihd The whole nation
went into mourning, and in memory of
the deceased the law forbade the ( liin-
ese shaving,for a month, ill the city
of ;Foochow the mayor of tho town
made the discovery that tho hiudier
powers were being disregarded, and ho
accordingly made a raid upon the bar-
ber shops and sixty Chinese were
eitoghF- in—the act of betng sbrvcd.
They wbre arrested, t .ken before the
chief magistrate, heavily Hoed and
the native roly fcftaluiatfoed. - More Uhm» ~
this, their heads work painted a bright
bbie. which ts the color-ffor mounting
in China, and a coat of varnish \^s
put o-ver tho paint Every week while
the mourning ceremonies lasted the
culprit* were compelled, to present
themselves woekly to receive u fresh
supply of paint and v.ifnish.
In this country the Chinese who be-
come Amerieari citizens and who ad-
OuArded by Their Subjects.
One often sees on tjie stre-su of
Athens a pleasant-looklngcouple svafk-
lt>i
ig arm-in-arm. liiqy are not j»ist
middle age. and'have Hie air,of people
whose o -Ids are paid, whose eon-'
scientjes are clear and whost' (jigos-
Doaa are . tdwuyfc . .good,—They nm
cept tho Christian faith as their belief * ^' J“,u,u,un,’,vu UI ot,,°r public
i i O tl O t llAeUltln in M..4 y. iT 1 L . t ^
do not hesitate to cut off their cues
and dress thoir hair in the1 American
fashion. Those who retain their n itive
religion and who intend at some future
time to return to China retain their
cues.
I
Ashamed or ThtilMdiN.
New York, Dec. 28. — The Police
Gazettte ha* received a dispatch from Lon-
don which sure* that the backer of Jem
Smith ha* given to Slavln the whole stake
for wbk-h the men recently fought la Jkk
Klunt. .
“Howdy" in Thirteen Countries
•H|>w do you do?" That's English
and AmericR^L “HoW do you carry
yoursplfr’ That's French. "How do
you staifl?" That's Italian. "How do
vb\i flqjjl yourself?". That5* German,
ellow you fare?" That’s Dutch
"How can yOu?’ Thht’e Swedish.
••How <1o you perspire?” --That’s
Egyptian "How Is your stomaeft?
Here you eaten your rice!?*! That’s
Chinese. "How do you. have lyoar-
•elf?" That’s PoUeh, “How do you
lire onP" That's Russian. "May thy
shadow never be lees." That’s Per-
sian. “Bow is your body T’ l^utt’s
Turkish. And all the above *men the
same.—St Louis Republie.
dressed in ordinary citizen's garb. Iu
side the collar Of li is coat is the trade
trtark of u famous London tailor, and
the bill for her quiet but stylish
walking gown bears, tho imprint of a
Paris dressmaker. • « |
They alwats seem to be sight-see-
ing. gazing into shop windows, look-
ing into now buildings, observing the
thrbngs of passers-by. nr. when all
ehwCftiTf* aflmtrrng fliy blue skies ami
bright sunshine of The City of the
Violet Crown. No re'galia gliUuiWon
their bosoms, no ljvoriod guard a trend •
them. They make thelr-wky through
the crowd, jostling artd being jostle 1
with unfailing good humor. Nome
times they mav lie seen standing on the
curb dr on some house step, waiting tb
s«;e a prmjejsslon pass b£v or watch-1
irlg an iiluminution oK other
Again, the gentleman may bq seen
riding on horseliack alone jor attended
by |i comrade, but in civilian dress,
or the lady may be seen on tlju prome-
n«d«. escorting or being escorted by «
huge Danish dog. But one notices that
a great many |ieople and till tho offi-
cers and soldlors salute them with
precioe courtesy, and from this cir-
cumstance the conclusion is at hist
roachedthat they must be jample ol
considerable importance.- They are,
in fact, the kinV and quoen of Greece:
Our Sweat Oirl* f
Dr. Athclia B. Edwards, in answer
to the question what Interest** her tnoat
In thl* country, replied: •‘The Amerl.
can girt What a future of free and
harmonious development opens before '
the coming generation of American
women. Jfou ought, to produce hero
the noblest specimen* «f wbttrmhodd
this world bee yet aeetL"
V* tJie i
the_ rooi
of the
ponside
Mnokpd
that yoi
is tho
Koran,
around
silver «
The lad
so shy i
In a grn
chatted
corapan
lasting
at tho v
fiqrman
in the d
• This ’
in a Ion
that- to.
& • jaunty t
on her <
she he!
water-pi
lnjj as
about If
veioped
(hi th-
less dist
than at
were it
mak anr
trirnmin
y of Kuroj
attentioi
Turkish
iemia.
Parisian
*1 C at bore
reaching
ing the
~~ rostumo.
face atid
purDoso
a cobl n<
say, ho'
• bceomip,
aud that
traced
No light
pose any
brealhin
wholesoi
from th •
X
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Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1890, newspaper, January 9, 1890; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116151/m1/2/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.