davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

TTTTT NJ n 7T7ITF T ~ N Z = 7.
ON w. luosday morning last. a littlp FIVE
Nc.r-oli chla ~ Frank Dunbar, living four
mhe, south Of GRANVILLE, was sitting tore the
IRE eating nuts. Inc parents were away, and
only one or two chudton present liy some
means the chlli's clothes cat -ht hIr, and in a
ui neut sh" wa cnyelopcd IN nAmr-. Iht
mousse dog, "A cunn"n cur, prlu- on HE Cliid,
ga oW her down ami actually striuped on the
hhfniuE clothing, burning himself severely. By
"a lime lhc parents had arrived, thc noh~ dog
nad s'ved the child lite, IL icing the worst
burned Of the two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
\ Husband Disnppointed.

Tie most ultra of the Radicals in this
city are the negro women. Their extreme
hatred OF ANYTHING that is not Radical nuds vent
sometime IN quarr'l' Win their Democritlc
husbands We heard Of a case Of this Kind yes
voted tho Democratic ticket she would leave
nm The willing husband went to the lolls
and voted the Democratic ticket for the solo
purpose Of getting rid Of the tcrmngant lie
wa, however dis !ppuin'ed, % the womhn'7
and flpez.up dui ng the winter made her change
her mind, and She has concluded To give tie
poor fellow another chance ~ vote lt.ht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
A mind ImMycr's Itidr.

The champion rider ut the Muskogec
.alr was blind 40, named John McClellaud,
Of KckinneY, lCXas. 'lr. Mcflelland l. totally
blind, aud is a remark lhle man. liz travelled
hundred Oi nliss alone on horseback through
The Tern iory, Ms fIllhiIl Aoi-a being Ais only
rompaninn. lls acquired q hurwledgo Of law
by reading raised block letters, and, IL l. sad
enjoys an extensive lr. clee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

ftooI M C,lcaa' LsIv.
A socdY looking Chinese waslman. with
two c0Mplulons, entered Denver bank on
N4ndD moruug, aui lLllWcl; " How much
sa!ee G. "O19 nine' was tie an Wer.
The bahN "a lut have curigh com on IL nd To
supply he sccdy loqhiu- Celestial, WHO l. going
Lagk ~ IalAerlaud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

Ru'-inn Ciws u, Walters.

The s",iot or T.. !,lliant hops which hayc
re-! va ~ norn'ou' = on-A me mas been m
i"rNWcd bj tic druar'ure of grNu.i oii'-iS'
lhere are now unly I've tic r. ana two ,.,i-
pln'r' IN li" glriton. lhe Russian girl, Of
slha arc AA!Oh- tue best WALTERS " the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

NEWCASTLE. Del. NOV -. SIX criminals wrrc
whipped and exposed lr the rtlnrN her 10 N. ttctN-
ms tom twenty to forty hslrs each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

Done dead de spccrif's gone.
Amt gWirctu ulc no idurr
Dom y III ne sinners debt,
All gAiue tu u4f 10 uIuIl.'
Thank God. lcsu. rn g.
Ain't gSiue g. Nlv no more
Jesus rose suui VS. nome.
Aiui gwiuc 90 a'r no lnlre'
1or WAT iiraD a We niD got.
AIN gNlu f'.lIr uI murt
Oar de lt4fs can utb . 4 ~.
Aiui gviue to lie np mlrci
Resin Ia de arms 81 I'd.
Ain gNihe g. u. hO more
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-15

au@ Die 3utunft ab. Morssn ueriammeln
mir uns pieoer CUR ielben Stun,e uno
weroen Gud bann nod einiss ndbere Nit
~tbeilunsen gemadt weroen".
Sierauf sing Die Yeriammluns ausein=
AMBER uno Sipar perlisben ginise oas Saus,
wdbreno Inoere, 5u 9roBem Ser9nii9en
SlnlO 1s, bes Wirtbes. in's &afeeiimme
traten. UNI BORT lire Wufrssun9 our9 seis
ltl9e @etrdnfe nod 81 p%er9rDBern. Muh
Der dlteife Der beioen Gremocr, Die mir in
rSa~lamsG1slin" tennenselerntbaben, I4ien
pisl Guit 5u 2ebterem gu baben, Den mon
luie cine Mrt Sefebl betra6 ten fonnte, bon
Soften oes Mannes nit ben weiBen 3Gb.
men, belt i'm Surid.
30 wiIIt Su bin, Sultan ?" irast;
oisisr.
r3u ben 2ufi9l6Gsrn aus Der 6loi4'
Simons", ontwortete er nit elmer 8eber'
De, iuelde beutli4 perriatb, oaB er Der 5la'
ihe iaon tiidtis SussiproAen bate.
.Sab! INNER Sranntpein. &omm
iolse mir, uno aud Ou, gusen", ia9te e.
Su Dem Sin9linge i9 brenne Dor Be9ier
Dc, Den YerIaui gurer Miiiion tennen 81
lernen".
@ls Srei uerlieBen oas Saus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-15

MAIDEN, Ie B lben nod uorise Wode Sci
ne Sparbidie stitOblen nidt uubr2"
Der arme Sdma9Fnnise, Der ni9t
ipuBte, Dab ieine Butter i'm isirer Spar=
pfennige beraubt bate, I'm i'm lbrem Sai=
ls %oienltbar Sn MAIDEN, puros uiitbeno bel
Dem Stoanten on Den seitoblenen Sdab
uno itrsdts bsios Sdnoe Orobeno empor.
vS0r' einmol. Marcel". Iaste ole Wut=
ter, .tpouteit Ou wObl Seine Sparbi9ie
suriif habsn 2"
rSibi~ srinie Der Sinslins. tpdSreno
er Ii6 Dor 5reuoe Die Sdnoe rieb.
0ortksuns felst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-15
&exe nno 9etoe.
S,pei inuse Seute mmo ,mei sraae
Auaen.
(GortIeBaus


AuSen.
UorhsBuns)
@ls lie I1 bis auf furssn abtanb Der
Quite senabert batten, ipoute 4.na nidt
LANCER baben, raB Waltbet fe teslsiten
icate, "a eS bsrsitS ~ runfeln auina.
Gr ipra6 nod rincn Musenblid NIT ibr
iter ben erpibntsn plan, psriiterte tbr,
pae or 10 talo ais mSJl;d nit ieincut
Batter unp rann aud nit lsinsr Mutter
pariber lp:ebsn wOlIte. unD bat Ee, Die
alto 6rau earauf Yor;ubsreiten.
DNter id pirpe ni6t germ isbsn, tas
lein Sbeim &ess ~ 6auie rpirs, rpsnn
mir por.bin tpmmen", iaste esna.
~@arum rsnn niats" fraste @aIts
Der.
Gin 3ittsrn flea iibsr eena's @lisrer.
SD bin banae por rem Manne", iaste
ile. Or YerfoIst mid Gterall unp reret
rann Ihancl,te Dinse. Nsulih Sat er
mir nod @slc in rie lSanc r.ldsn rols
len, penn ih nit ibm ausBebcn woQte".
Waltber wurce blei6. iaste absr fsin
@crt.
r@uten slbsnc. 8altbsr! !" = r@uten
gbsnp 2sna!" erflans e5 rno Serer
sina isires 8eses.
@altber Idlus cinen ancern pfao stn,
Ger auer iiber Die Saipe ar ui6itsn mad
rem S~anrbdssl fibrte. Gr bate Die
Sdnee aut Gem &ifen unp rah!e lter
anrere Oinse nab. absr nod immer mar
es ibm, als Ob ras rplbe ~sefspcrte Iu4
Dor isinen @usen itwtbte.
Der Wolftnbers am Soriscnte tpurce
is ldnaer le srTBer uni ritter unp per-
tiinciste itirmii6eS Wetter. Dar oas
Yisleidt cine 8Ortsrsutuns Ter Stdrue,
Die iib iter Gem Saupte Ger 9epObner
Der armiiden Sitte auf Der Saipc sus
lanmenpaens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-15


Oils Waltber unc Qena. BET Gem &C.
bilds nttsn einanrer auf Gem 8anee
pcs 8arrene laeen une iiberlse.en. mas
Ii6 rrobl tbun lirss, UNI zen I6lsbten
Namen ppn Ger alien 0rete ;u nebmen,
fonnten lis nibt abnen, eae in ibrer Nis
be ;pei al6sraue Muser laucrnp auf Ge
seri6tet paren.
@m fplSerpsn Morsen sab 8eeS, Ter
Saumeiter pom S%anrblsel, leiner
S6wsitsr su Ssriietsn, ras or uotbwens
Dig NIT ibr ipre6m mi6ts Ubne ras
geurt etnaS edpUn wlbte. sic lolte
MAIDEN, RAP iIe mad elmer Stunrs i'm
Sadbau1e mare; tort wolte CT auf lie
martsn. @nna wubte ni6t, mas cas- su
bereutsn tatte. sic ma ME belcnrerS
scrtraulih NIT ibrem,,S rucsr umsssans
gen unp bate otsnrrin in Der leytet
3eit sopidtise 0rinpe Senus. unsebals
ten dber Jpn 81 isir, neil CT ispe Usles
9enbeit, tie li6 ibm raltot, tsnuBts
mad rem 8ampe ;u ssben. unO fait int
mer in b%albtrunfeuem 3uitance Nicer
mad Sauis fam. sic bcsriT jeroh. ras
er ibr etipaS rlnsswSbnlides mi;Sutbsilsn
baten mdete. unp CAB ibm nit Rem &cpfe
Gin 3ei1sn, rab fe lsinsm @unide nahs
fommen woute.
pima, 70 bsSann Ter SaumeilteI
ais feline S6wster in ras Sadbaus
trat, .wsiet Du wrbl. taS stpas tint
@nte 1T swilden @aItber unp 9ena
aus Dem 8ampe?"
Trau Dnslen ma&ts srOss @usen;
obl6on rie Ssrcutuns, welde In tieier
Grase einssi4lpIsn lay seaOs nidt le5r
sw%sifelbaft mar. 10 mar le rod rpeit ras
ron entfernt, in eisism Yunfts ~irssnrpie
3ipsifel su bssen, unp CAB sinfa9 CUR
Antwort: SD wdSte pirfli& niat
mas !"
.,Nun. tanr las Dir BON mir seiast
fem, SerIsBte Secs, "cab es nidt riatis
1T nit ben Seipen".
nSdtte i1 aewubt, tas Du mid bsss
tpesen bisrber bstsll. baf, 70 bate i6
mein Wsrt nidt perlaIIsn', iaste anna
unwiais. sd wsib reat gut, pus
Du, um 70 ~ iassn, zen Sdatten BON
Waltbsr ni6t isbsn masit, neil CT feline
0smein1daft bat nit ben Solcaten uno
ccm anetrn Solte I'm 8ampe; Du f6nns
tsft nur pInidsn. RAP an Dir 10 penis
aus,uieBsn mare. tpie an ibn".
"Wenn i1 Dir aber nun periitsre,
eaB i9 mi! msinsn sisensn Musen ssles
ben babe. RAP sS feline refine Butter 1T
nit cen Betpen 2"
~Ou wirit rieser mas ssisbsn babsn!"
uNun, raS iolit Ou lden b5ren,
ipsnn Du nitt n,ebr 70 barid geaen mid
tif. sln mir iinp fe INNER au pHaden,
neil i6 mir, psnn mein 8erf aetban III,
Elm S@napsden trinte, cas it lelbif be-
gable. slber iA baIte mid gun, minpes
fen bod ni4t nit Iei9tfsuisen Graulsu>
ten auf".
~Sbut @altbsr ras rem
r0swib unp wabrbaftis, raS nil Id
Dir tepsiien. als iG selsrn Mbsnb
nod eem 8ampe sina fab td Daltbsr
unp 4ena NIT einem leeren S6utfarren
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-22

Santa ANNA Now.-City Of Mexico
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquir-
er; Santa Anna was seated upon much
worn sofa, attended by asmart-appearinR
Mexican Of middle age, and rose, with
some difficulty, In receiving us. He COM
plained considerably OF his wooden leg,
and also OF blindness. He Is an old man
of eighty years, very decrepit, yet in full
command of his faculties; has a good
head and face, not unlike the picture
of Humboldt in old age, with broad tenn
Piles and an abrupt nOsO, and, at one
good eyes. He had little u say, but ap-
peared pleased at our visit; and as we told
him of the four or five general officers OF
the Mexican war still living, he listened
with interest, but showed no special rec
OgnitiOn until the name Of Pill0w was
mentioned, whom he remembered per-
fectly. Upon cOmplimenting him as the
greatest historical character of Mexico
now living, and that on my return more
interest would be manifested concerning
him than any matter Of my entire visit,
his eyes Frightened, and in gracefully ac-
knowledging the compliment he remark
ed that he had never permitted an oppOr-
tunlty 70 escape OF expressing his sincere
thanks for the great kindness shown him
in the United States during the entire pc
riOd OF his sojOurn there. We then took
our departure, and not without many re-
Elections upon the instability OF human
greatness. Over the sofa where Santa
Anna sat was the picture of a beautiful
woman in her fuilness OF youth and love-
illness. This was his wife when both led
the fortunes Of Mexico. As we passed
out the court our attention was called
to the figure Of a woman of fifty in the
window opposite, In a plain dress, and
devoid of any interesting tribute. This
was she whose picture had 50 long inter
ested us.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-22
GENERAL NEWS.
-on Rulow is an Ii. ID.

Won Bulow is an LII. d.
Gen. Butler is tired of Washington.
Weston hObnobs with English lords.
Amber-eyed men make the best musi-
clans.
There seems to be lots of Cattell in the
navy.
Owen Marlowe, the actor is danger
ously i'll.
Brignoli has pneumonia and couldn't
sing Saturday night.
Colfax wouldn't lecture in Duluth for
$40 and a serenade.
Ofenbaeh will succeed Moody and San
key at the hippOdrome.
Justice Swayne is called the best table
talker i'll Washington.
The earl Of Derby owBs 56,597 acres,
with gross rental Of &l63,a25-
Poor boy! Daniel Drew says Wander
bilt is worth only hundred millions or
so.
Babcoek's goose just now hangs, rath-
er more tintinabulum than altitudelum-
An indianapolis man beat his daughter
almost to death because he didn't like her
beau.
Uncle Daniel Drew says jay Gould is
a mighty smart man." Daniel ought to
know.
Jewell and IIawley needn't fight any
more about the Connecticut senatOrship.
Let's have peace.
Milburn, the blind preacher, is worth
100000, and he says he'd give every dol
= - . r.nI
barn.
The New York Herald dominates Long
fellow for minister to England, but the
senate Is a-verse TO literary fellows, you
know.
They wouldn't take Schenek's word for
it, and he says mOurnfuly that such con
dueh is in violation Of the etiquette of the
game
A wisconsin paper says: Mr.. Otis
stopped drinking, and his third set OF
teeth came out. Well, why didn't he put
them in again:
Prince Louis NaroIeon's brains have
/ grown greatly sin he achieved his
neustache He is II, Y spoken of as a
young man of great promise.
Don Carlos takes his meals in a London
/ chOp-house and has TO pay cash just the
l same as any other man. Chop-houses
/ are great social Jewelers..
Mr.. Masakazuh Stehachi Toyana, OF
! Shadsoka, Japan, who has been studying
| at Ann ArbOr, has created a painful va
cuum in the college catalogue by leaving
/ for home.
/ Alexander II. Stephens is getting bet
[ ter, and gaining flesh. \ visitor to hi,
I mansion, recently, found him out OF
/ doors, standing in the shade of bean
/ pole, ana looking cheerful and in gOoC
/ spirits.
The Supreme Court of the United States
decided lately that the Federal election
law, under which certain parties were in
dicted for interfering with the eXercis'
of suffrage of eolored voters is unconsti
tutional.
Judge Ryan, Of the Supreme Court o
[ Wisconsin, has refused TO admit 3lis'
I Goodell to the bar of his court con th'
ground that the Legislature never con
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-22

field is as little to our King as his full
some praises OF John .kes, pot house
patriot who owed his ee4 brity, not TO his
real merits, but to the hl l4nders of House
Of Commons hardly a decent as the
Rump Parliament, that brave old CrOm-
well dispersed in the name Of God and
the people Of Ehglands
But after all reasonable deductions on
this score, Junius did = ork Tor England
greater than MarlbOrouEh at Blenheim,
or Nelson at Trafalgar. A real Junius,
not a tame c0pyists would be a signal
blessing TO America il tlaese "eyil days"
when '4impious men bear sway" What
a national infamy IL this CeRteR Rial
year is the trickery Of Babcoek aud the
unblushing bribery of 0elknap; and yet
more the struggle fer psition, and Che
greed for money in thf hrsuit of which
W9Inan, 5 virtue and .honor are A.
III efil - Z = q y - q
these vices in unmeasured terms. -.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-22


Upon this dreamy summers day
! lie, and missing while away
The gosdsn hours; my boat hoats calmly there
Beyond the peaesiqI, shining shore;
And idly rests each cleaning oar
While drowsy hang the nowerets on the air.
Upon ths violst's fragrant bed
gladly rest ny weary head,
while O'er my face their dropping petals lean
Far on the mountains blHe-tinssd height
catch the shifting. glintng light,
And watch the shadows fall DER meadows gr.sa-
And resting here in shsdovy dell
There deep aad mystic spell
That binds my senses ga waxing sleep;
Before aoniss rsi.f ilzs ar
teEisali a'e ikf~aa a,'g s1i..F,s f~lI.
and e'ertny tsos iAeir eela ~ sisssn y s~eep.
Anon, far through the nlsty sir
ISee castle slsumiag fair
Whose dOmes and minurets glow in the suHi
And as long TO tread its halls
A siIvery voice, low softly calls
Aud soon It's shining portals have won.
And nov at laat With szestdellght ~
tread alone this castle bright,
And call my own each glittering dome and tower,
wander through each silent room
That deserted lies in gloom.
Unth. Il seems, has passed happy h0sr.
Alas how soon Is lightly fed
The joys which have my spirit fed,
For faded is the castle from my sight
The dream thatI have called my own
Has gone, and am left alone
To mourn my fairy castle al the night
And how human life 10 wrought.
This dream with sweet enehantment frausht,
We leave our boats iost idly with the tide,
While in some shsdowy nook or deli
We rest beneath some magic spell
And see our Castles far beyond a glide
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-22


templated such a confusion of the sexes,
but intended that men only should be
lawyers"
The jackson Miss ) Clarion says no
table feature of the recent Republican
State Convention was the absence of the
negroes, who constitute nine hundred
and ninety-nine in every thousand Of the
party, and that the white Radicals in the
cOnventiOnn nnumberedha half the white Rad
ieals in the State
''It cannot be denied, says the Mil
wauke Sentinel, "that a terribly fatal ep-
idemic Is raging among Democratic can
didafes for the PresidOncy.' Yes, but,
unlike that which rages among Radical
efiice holders just now, it is net likely 10
land the most of them in the Penitentia-
ry--Courier-JOurna
Columbus, -G@.,. claims the pesitisi Of
the level Of the Saarl- ssne is new
Funniuz e. .og0 seftIll1os afl,i 4 &c l,ssssss-
enterprises. The city was burned by the
Federals in 1865, and all these have been
built since with southern capital.
SenetOr Gordon in his speech on reve-
nue. reform, stated that since 1864 there
had been manufactured 800, ,O0O, 900 gal
Ions of whisky, on which the govern
ment should have received 81 ,2O0, 900, 600.
Instead of this, the amount collected and
handed over TO the government is only a.
bout $409, ,000, 900, the remainder, $780,
10000, has been poCketed by thieves.
Bristow's support in the South is en-
dangered by a report circulating among
the colored voters that he is the man who
has been holding back those long-prom-
ised mules The Macon Tel graph thinks
that in case of the secretary's nOmina-
tion powerful explanation win have to
be undertaken.
The New York Observer has this to
say: S'T'he time has come for action, and
the time for talk has passed away. The
country, our form of government, the
ark of republican freedom, is in greater
danger of total destruction now than it
was in 1860. The danger is greater now
because it is a moral ruin that impends
War, even civil war, may sweep over the
land and cover the harvest fields with the
bones Of our first born, and the flowers
viii bloom again over the graves Of the
dead, and harvests be increased by the
fertilizing blood of citizens. But for ma
tional moral corruption there is no rcsur-
rection. Nations that sink in their own
rottenness go down in everlasting shame
and contempt, living only in history as
warming lessons to succeeding ages.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-22
ABOUT wOMEN.
Mrs. Beecheri is in Florida.
Clara Morris Is very III again

Mrs. Beecher is in FlOrida-
Clara Morris is very Ill again.
Lotta has been on the stage since she
was nine.
The woman of work sweeps everything
before her; the woman OF fashion sweeps
everything behind her.
Miss Mena hoffman died az IndianapO-
lis recently from trichinR. Four other
members OF the family are i'll
Whewl Kate Field says the duchess Of
Edinburgh has gone home to her papa,
and won't come back, either.
A lady, whose lord and master indul-
ges rather freely in the conviYial glass,
says he Is kind but induigent husband.
Tallsyrand once said A witty wife can
coIAprcuise her hushand bat foolish
seife esss oniS ,-oisil l,r6 6inisss ilersclf.
Live and learn. A N oman. my ,s..ss
OF age, Is TO be a student at the summer
school OF Zoology at Cornell university.
The time, perhaps, is not far on when
women will have their rights, and carry
night keys, just the same as the rest Of
rs.
A woman, who had lost her voice
through illness, recovered il, the other
day, during sea sickness, on trip 20
Portland from Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Dickinson, OF Moline, ILL.,, line
al descendant Of the Puritans, has In her
possession a mirror that came over In the
Mayfiower.
The young ladies of the La Grange
(Ga.) female college have unanimously
resolved to wear no kind OF dresses but
calico at their next commencement,
Miss Anthony says she admired knee
breeches when they were last in fashion,
but that the effemlnate men OF to-day
would not look we'll In them.
DIR. Mary Walker says she hopes she
may never see return OF the old fashion
of kBee-breeches and shoe-buckles- Why
not, Maryg You can pad, you know.
Lucy Hooper hints that Geo. sand has
been addicted to svices that would shame
a Messallna; - in fact, that her affections
have been lavished in a very Messalina-
Gus manner.
The girls OF New baltimore, Mica,
gave a leap year party last week. and
nnnde tho gentis.nsfs do the haisiaE-
They had fruit cake made of buckWheat
flour and twelve jhonny cakes.
a New Bedford lady has had her hitch
ing-Post pulled up because she did not
like the character of the gentlemen who
tied their horses 10 IL while they called
on the ladies next door.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-22

with a slit at the waist under the left arm,
thus enabling one TO hold up the dress.
The new French kits for boys have
large pScket attached on directly in front,
lust below the belt on the deep dOx-pleat.
The new thistle heading for fringe Is
made of crimpcd silk thread, tied into
round punches, fastened on narrow SILK
tape.
Some of the new ruchings for necks
and sleeves are made of an outer row OF
cashmere lace, and an inner one OF crepe
lisse.
The fancy is for hanging curtains By
sewing them to large wooden rings that
slip on round bar of wood, which ferns
the cornice.
Sleeveless batiste lace polonaises either
entirely of lace, or lace and silk, button
cd up the hack, are worn over six skirts
a"e H.l-.s
-ls-tl-4
deep rounded on The edge, and orown SIX
fringe attached.
The Chinonne, new bow, has two long
uneven loops, a tight strap, and two ir-
regular ends, with all the loops and ends
hanging downwards.
Doimans or sacques made of strong
black silk net, with applique work OF
cashmere or silk edged with a heavy
fringe, are among the latest styles.
The SheDherdeSs Is one OF the IaFOrltS
shapes for hats this spring. 1t has
round crown, the brim drops back and
front and turns up slightly on the side.
The pockets of the short plaid business
and walking coats for gentlemen are cut
of the same goods as the coat, ana are
stitched on to the outside OF the coat
Light summer cashmeres, in all the
delicate shades, are to be used for polon-
aises, or overskirts and eorsages, over
black velvet skirts for afternoon house
dresses.
Combinations of light blue silk and
dark blue velvet, and light green silk and
dark green violet, are used fOF trimming
hats. The silk is almost white and the
velvet almost black.
A very pretty wrapper is made of blue
foulard, with a vatican pleat in the back,
with two ruffies embroidered in white
around the bottom of the skirt. The col
lar and cuffs are embroidered in the same
manner.
A street suit for a little girl of five
years consists of kilt pleated skirt of
light brown camel's hair plaid, with three
rows of small crochet buttons up the
front. The sacque is very long and has
also three rows of buttons. With this
suit comes a hood made of ValcnciOnnes
lace and white swiss, trimmed with brown
ribbons.
One of the handsomest suits seen dur
ing the past week had the back of The
basque and the outer seams of the coat
sleeves laced up with silk cord. The
front of the basque was fastened, invisi-
bly,, with hooks and eyes, while bows of
ribbon were placed along the front which
simulated double eOrding.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-22

WHAT HER CARELEssSEss DID The
Des Moines Register says: Yesterday
morning two women In the west part Of
town gave birth 10 children in the same
room and at the same time. The circum-
stances transpired sooner than had besn
expected, and as consequence prepara-
tiOns for the new arrivals had not been
made. Intelligence Of the event was con-
yeyed TO a neighboring house, and NO
man living there hastened to them In or
der to render necessary aid. She cared
for the little strangers, bathed and cloth
ed them, and In due season started to
present them to their waiting mammAs.
Then she made the startling discovery
that she had succeeded In inextricAbly
mixing the infants 50 that she was una
Bile TO decide which was the mother Of
either. The case was anxiOusly consid-
cred by all parties, but no decision could
be reached, and finally the two mothers
east lots for choice, agreeing that IL the
children should, when grown, develop
family traits sufficiently 10 identify them
they should be exchanged II the present
selection should prove to be incorrect.