davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-12
TIE FASHIONS.

i7AFuFF ; O1-aT.
The newest calicoes found on the countars ,re
striped IN twilled lines initiating tbs Chcyiot
patterns. For present use they come in navy
olue' dark green, sealbrown, or olive shades
with white twiled line stripes in clusters.
dealers say the dark garnet shades SO
popular at present are being made I'D
IN these goods. Chintz patterns of
palm leaves, or else Of Po1npadour colors In
rosebuds, daisies, and other small flowers, are
Shown on black, brown, and maroon grounds in
good shilling calicoes OF domestic manufacture
Inc Dofuered cal1coes are also much used. as
they trim oVer-skirts, basques, aud pleated
hounces very prettily, and, moreover, they wash
well when neatly scwed on without drawing.
Many prints with beige or else cream-colored.
grounds are shown; some OF these are strincd
with garnet or brown, or blue, while others
have chintz designs. The Scotch ginghams arr
now bought in the regular tartan plaids of the
gayest hues; When these are genuine Scotch
goods they wash and wear well, as they certain
y should do when Is cents yard is asked for
them. The French ginghums known as Madras
glnghams have CAV red bars and plaids on vhi..s
grounds; these are IS to 10 cents yard.
DRESS BoNNETs, ETC.
white bonnets trimmed with pleattnes of
Bre!oh lace q5e Inc novelty for receptions and
ftp
net or else 1t IS Of ribbed silk, velvet frr ~
more elegant still, Of white satin put smnnthiv
on the frame. The Breton lace Of trimminr
wldth-between two aud three inches hroodE.
is then pleatcd as If crlnped, ana but in several
rows across the crown, or else there are univ
two rows around the brim Of the front a,5
edglng the curtain band below the crown. st;1i 11
other bonnets have only strings OF India nnii
edged with pleatcd Breton lace. These srrinra
are about d fourth Of a yard wide, are yerr lon~
and are passed across the curtain band in ~, ~
back without cutting them; they 1re then it'd
uhder the chin in 4 very large, soft, loose bIv
\ black satin bonnet relieved by these 7rh;te ET
strings is considered very elegant. Garnet vi,
yet, navy blue, and black velvet boniets M.
finished IN the same way; 'e's ate
another faVorltc way Of nsinr Breton 1aca j.
to make breakfast caps of it. Thcse have men.
any 1oundation of coloreJ silk or sutin r1st-
ing turban-silaped crown, which is sfnnIr
eoEered over with the lace finely pIeatcd. e''
searts to wear around the neck outside q, fnr-
llnea cloaks, seal-slljn sacQucs. or rcirat
nantes, are made Of the soft white fni1ia mnlI
trimmed raa all around With plented Breton lace
ana naviDssthree Or four rows plcatcd strai~I,t
ACROSS each end. These scarfs are so wide thai
Nhen gathered up around the neck, they nre ai,
"oat ~ VAIN as FUR boa, and nrc used to take
, 1879-01-12

! the place of frrs. This lace Is much o.
than it Was when first used year ago, anJ p
quite taken the place Of torchon or Smyrnss J., aas
/ as trimming for outside garments - ~
SMYRNA lace is still used on plain underc,da.aaa aaa
/ ing, as it is most durable trimming. ''tF
! New bows for the throat are made oe T..
OF sort Ut jabot OF Breton lace 4 no7eits sae p
bows is made up Of loops Of narrow rihhon' u
one Of which is q painted motto, or the ~ 1ooa oa
t.SouVenir,'' or else ~ Donheur" Still n,,a0Q
loops Of Eo1d ribbon 95d9l hsd by tinse s
i When first used the Breton lace with str,,,,.
| edges vas preferred; but now the most sas rr.su
stye lace OF this kind has neeule-w worked aIae
! done in very small scallops, or else saw-ss1;s
points. Such lace is especially effective IN "a
| trimming evening dresses Of light MORE ~ ~ u
lustrous satin, and is very much used on fon,. ~
| Quatorze vests as long SNOWY jabots, and u.s ~
fri!is not only around the neck and wrists has ~
al*o on the lower edge OF the vest. Verv dresas
fcuus of India muslin are edged with this lae:5
while others are made wholly Of II, aud dnff.3
| all over with seed-pearls. 'so
DRESS CoLORS IN ARTIFICIAL LIGHTs
.Setc Y"rk HeTaid N''on1''
AL ladies know that color presents difp,,
ent tint in the daytime to that shown in art;f.
cial light. The color Of texture gains or ioaa,
BY the latter according to the amount Of vi
low contained In it. Violet, which Is a ram nm
.}omauforv cntnr tn ra1nv ia dooor,--.4A4@
p,e1;ght. fhe hlne i7isanneare ana - hso1 IN
-aI Zine II nnra TINS hord.rc ~, ~ sr.ses n.sunes
,a-i- - anna,re h,rd ana hlactr M seo'
1nses - co1oF and becomes eray. Tprnnoi.. T. paie
,:t r. .,,linh+ 10 haont;f,1 ioea SUI,
Nnlcn ~ sunaSas ts,a!1 - ""tA"'' 1'9es LIS DRILL
A4cy anu aDpeno w. 1auSu ee'a ~ o,. .
greens are among the prettiest for eyenin,
wear. Thus, appie.greeni is not fa- frorn 1a,ns as
erald. and emerald, without cnapeiDe tn
gains in brilliancy and richness. Amber. Al
ready beautiful, acquires richness; straw eo|nr
slightly reddens IN the 1oids, sulphur does no
change. Ihefe 1s noLhng, peraaps, mort
cnalnns t1su niux ao.' "ituvut ioslns IT.
pseu@t s ~. "afm1a
" rn s.1s- eru.4 T., ,,od,.o,a T., .as
+ba vslinr giara of evening" ;ohts 1rn;cb ;, :, ios
10 hinhtanc5 y, "a hroutv nsrrirniar1V !, ns,c{
materials: orange-red brightens, and pure eoranrs
takes flame color.
Black aud white do not escape the action NJ
artificial light. Those beautiful blacks, SO well
named after the ravens wing, become dull and
heavy by not retaining the blue shade which
gives them NE anu oepIn. "9'te, on the coz
1fafy; improves at n1sut' anu, L iauea' Feslyes.
fof LUIS 1easoll act1esses otteu ASA 4oF white
tuat uas toss 1Ls cotot; peliesiuS tnat ane loot
- oniIad m'i t1anc ~. ,nn,ierc D'' "n'te
A cn1or wh:cf, rata{ns ;to chorro ie e;1rar,,,,
a1,-ors r,,ane;re, 49, 17ist;nn,n = a1sn
- :1;rsti, ros oG}or hrn. hn+ sh,na ~ ss.Es
,nnt5 e,se,c;oo ~ hira 1;l:e n.,r,.rrers e Ely
hJ, 49, = :; ~ an1 49, c;et;1rtiva nIa.,ta tn
;e,.o ~ 1ao-loI-a1 d;eon,oara
A0'&~ - F Nnrrs
, 1879-01-12

no time now for dellberaton. Action
action--act;on alone could save lin,
Already there were sigus and sounds of
awakening life and animation. Engineers and
firemen with dinner-pails aud comforting .pipes
-newsboys, and porters, and janitoEs. we're
already astir; and more than. one of these in
passing had cast curious ;g1anees at him aud bis
wagon, and then, with face upturned and back
ward looking, eyed asksnce the signs upon the
building as though seeking there some explana-
tion Of the unwon1ed sight.
To mount his hateful seat arain. cross rhe
, 1879-01-12

street, and drive into the alley Immediately op~
poslte was the work OF SECONDS.
Inside the alley he drew up, and, abandoning
his quartette of dead -hruds, dashed through to
Franklin street, up Franklin to Lake, and,
crossing LaSalle, deserted y running TO-
wards him.
Tom had been unable to arouse the ostler at
the stable, and after long effort had been COM
PEELED to leave the Professors buggy hitched to
ring Ia the sidewalk.
While be hastencd to the college Dave repair
ed to the hearse aeain, intending to drive
through the alley, and around on to Market
street.
, 1879-01-12

He was still buried In protoundest slumber,
when, about noon, the repeated and violent
ringing OF bis bell aroused him sufficiently to
shuttle to the door aud admit the President OF
the college and another Of the Faculty.
Dave, open your eyes, man, and get your
wits about you. What did you do with the sub
jets you got last nieht!''
His first surmiss naturally Was that the Wig
wan had been opened for some purpose, aud
the bodies discovered. Speechless at the idea,
be stared at his visitors like one bere1t OF
reason.
"Come, come, Dave, look alive. There's not a
1nonleut to lose. Did you put them in the vat,
and how many are thcre!''
s'ln the vat! No. There's no vat IN the
Wigwan, is therein
'.See here, old fellow, we're playing at Cross
purposes. Wllat's the Wigwam got TO do with
your subjects! Answer me categorically. Did
you yet any subjects last night:;'
"Ies-1Our."
stWha1 did You do with themf''
"Put 'eun in the Wigwan1.''
The Professors stared at Dave and 1e at the
Professors. Finally the President, with the uir
OF one resigning himself to the inevitable, ill.,
yited tl1e young man to tell his story in his own
way.
When he arrived at the denouement, 1t was
his turn to be surprised. Two right hands we're
thrust out to him, and two e1ultant voices
yociierated:
..Si1akei'7 -,
, 1879-01-12
" RATTLED.H

For an instance, SO great was the reaction his
presence OF mind deserted him; but, gathering
himself together with IN effort, Dave pushed
past the chatfering huchsters on the broad Mic
olson pavement and, alike uumiudful Of treach-
erous harness as to the solicitations OF No. 3 to
stop and trade, he lashed his startled nag into
pace which soon left behind the horrd night
mare, aud SO terminated an episode which
shook his nerve more than anything which had
yet happened him during the evcntlul night.
He was " "rattled," indeed, or lie would never
have risked another breakdown by such head
long speed.
However, the Farcs seemed to have relented
at last; and he dashed down the southern de-
scent from Clark street bridge, around On to
Lake street, thence to Market and drew up his
horse, painting and reeking, in front OF the Col
lege, without further let or liudrance.
wondering At Us non-appearance on his
approach. he leaped from the wagon, rushed
arross the pavement, seized the handle OF the
door, and-found it hrmly locked!
, 1879-01-12
THE RESURRECTI0NIST.

Leaves from the Notebook OF BODY
snatcher-Continued from The Tribune oi
Sunday, Jan. s. 1879.
GROWING OLD SUDDENLY.
At what period Of bis existence had Dave BE-
gun this w1etched, wicked works Not yester-
DAY, surely. It was impossible that only fe"
brief hours had wrought this change in the very
fibre aud quality of his life. No; the hideous
horrors OF the night we're as Old as himself
Everything anterior thereto was vague and un-
real-no part Of his proprtnna.
When was it he had argued against submit
ting unto the principle OF putrcfaction and con-
cluding in moist retirement after death; pict-
uring, instead, the adv antages Of being skill
fnllv dissected aud suitably displayed with ones
arteries in bright glowing vcrmllion, veins in
deepest ultramarine and nervous system deli
catcly and urtisticaly picked out in peary
euing whites
Was 1t, indeed he who had dwelt upon the
repu]sive passages in the burial seryice,-s'A And
though after my skin worms destroy this
body''; t'sown in corruption ~; ave there
fore commit his body to the ground" ETC..
etc.,-and offset them By 1aulati0ns OF the
virtues of the antispeptic treatment used to
preserve the preparations in the College mn-
scum!
What was it he had somewhere recently
no, not fsreceutly''; nothing was recent which
occurred prior to his visit 10 the dend-house in
Camp Douglas, bewildering ages ago! True,
his clinical record and the hospital autopsy
book would show that this was really OF yester-
dag as to date. But, as to his actual lite.
, 1879-01-12

Possibly owing to bis contact with the mill
tary during this adventure possibly in the be-
lief that bis experience would be less exciting
possibly from some higher motive-Daye en-
tered the service within twenty-four hours after
the events here narrated; and i fortnight after.
wards was repeating the role Of the immortal
Mickey Free in parlor suite at the fremont
uonsc, IN Chicago, with a minie ball through
his Leg received at tile battle Of Shiloh.
Looking back over his experience at the close
OF the War, he was still Of the opinion that in
no equal space Of ti1ne-in battle, march. or
siege, prisoner Of Van Dorn's lawlcss cavalry,
marching through Georgia, or in the toilsome
lived more intensely or suffered more keen1y
than during this one crcntful night.
FRASK VI. REILLY, II. D,
, 1879-01-12

9; Hungary, l; Belgium. 8; Austria, 7; France
II; Spain, g; italy s; Bohemia, I; Austraha,
2; East Indies, 2. It is worthy Of no;e ' tnaI o1
tie 1899 natiye born prisoners only 1,32' had
parents Of American birth.
, 1879-01-12
4 SPECIAL DEPOSIT.

Emergencies paralyze some organizations,
while with others they act as spurs to the men,
tai processes.
Without moments hesitation, as though 1t
had been part OF the programtne,-premedita
and anticipated,-Dave darted across to the
college, hauled y back to the wagon, and,
almost in the full glare OF day, the two des-
perate men pried open the shutter Of the win
dow, raised the sash, and tuInbled the bodies
into the Wigwa1n. ...
Closing the shutter, y returned to the col
lege, while Dave drove of the empty wagon
transfer OF the bodies from the Wigwam to the
college seeming to lin, triling affair after all
else that had been accomplished with them.
, 1879-01-12

1tV.*oA14V1t 1VSSVN CUafE lAHAlN.
He shook, and then listened to the Prest-
dents story:
Within an hour the janitor of the college had
sent him word that the building was in pos
session Of the military authorities; that he, the
janitor, was a prisoner, and, from remarks
dropped by the guard, he gathered that some
Of the bodies from the Camp Douglas Hospital
had been stolen during the night, and Col. Mu]-
ligan had sworn TO search every college and
DOCTORS office in the city until be found then
1t appeared that the guard sent up to patrol
the cemetery lad assisted in removing the thir-
teen cotins to the trench, and there detected
the empty shells when the soil was removed.
Word had been at ol1ce sent to the command
ant at the camp, with the result above re-
cited.
, 1879-01-12

The Professor, who was also Superintendent
Of Sunday-school,- the President,-made
few appropriate remarks On the nights de-
lays-Droridential, as it now seen,ed-which
had prevented the boys depcsiting their booty
within the college walls, and in which he man
aged to incorporate a quotation about Il d.
yinity which shapes our ends" etc.,-but Dave
rather spoiled the effect Of this by repeating it
with a significant pause after the word
s'rough."
"1'd like to be advised as to the precise
shape this is going to end inn added be, as he
began his toilet.
His anxiety, however, proved to be uncalled
for
With mind conscious of its own rcctitude--
that is to say, assured that there was nothing
damaging to be found on the Uremises-the
President at once took the necessary steps to
relieve the college from surveillance. After
thorough examination, facilitated to the ut
most By the President himself, the soldiers
were Withdrawn, with suitable reciprocal cx-
pressions of esteem and apology from both
sides.
That night the bodies were transferred with
out molcs1ation from the Wigwam TO the Col
lcge, and thus ended Dave's career as resur-
rectionist.
, 1879-01-12

of organizing and carrying forward to success
full end any rc1ormatory Influences. Unayoida-
bly,, for want Of separate prisons, the young
and the old-the first offender ana the confirmed
criminal-are housed in the same prison, fed
and cared for in the same manner, and the
youthful mind. when most impressbe, by
sightseeing and otherwise, becomes brutaized
and callous at time when it needs to he puri-
fed for better life.
FOR PREVENTIVE PURPOSES,
break up al1 rendezvous OF criminals and places
where criminals are made. The arrest and i'm
prisopme,t Of the keeper Of bro:hel will do
more good than would the arrest Of all its 1n-
mates. The creating Of an empty space br the
arrest OF zone more sinncd against than sin
ming u will do little good, as it only makes
room Tor another, remove higher In the moral
seale-herse1f to step downward until the dregs
OF dissipation have been drunken.
Throughout the land there seems to be a
growing sentiment in favor of Furnishing those
high in social life when guilty of crime, as we'll
SIS those whose accountability is less, aud recent
sentences indicate that juries aud courts deem
it as criminal to rob by thousands as it is to
commit an ordinary felony. In this CITY crime
has Lot increased. Through the efficiency OF
the police authorities, burglars, thieves. gam
blcrs, and other criminals hare not received i'm
munity, aud the citizens are favored with rea-
Sensible security.
Annexed to the text Of the report we're
TABLES
detailing most OF the information impaired In
the text They also showed that there had been
but five deaths in 6,0o2 prisoners; that the
Justice Courts sent 5,553 prisoners TO the Bride
well; that the Mayor released 253 BY pardon: that
5 j, i33{ OF the prisoners were white and 3i6 we're
black; and that the countries of the earth were
represented as follows: United States, 3,3339;
Canada, $50; Neu Brunswick. Z; NeWfound-
land, 4; Nora Scotia, l; West Indies, 4; Ire
land, LILO; England. 226; Scotland. 102; Wales,
Is; Norway, IS; Sweden, G6; Denmark, Ii;
Russia, 2; Germany, 44o: Holland. 10: Poland
, 1879-01-12

uCSAAf NfEu14Es (44444l- Will u u1ucE anu
supper at the paaatlal residence Of Mr, Eugene
Brush, No. 1515 Indiana avenue.
Tue Almia Club gave its sixth party Friday
evening at Lakeside Hall, corner of Indiana
avenue and Thirty first street. 1t vas thorough
" enjoyed by all present.
The eighth regular entertainment of the
Union Catholic Library Association was giyen
last Friday evening. and, as usual, it was an en-
joylble success. The exercises consisted of
vocal aud instrumental music, readings, 1ecita-
tions, gtc.
Mr. John F. Roche gave brilliant rcccption
at his residence, corner of Michigan avenue ami
EldridGe court, last Tuesday afternoon, in
honor OF his old friend, alr. Joseph ". Esan,
ana his charming bride.
Friday evening, as MIR. n 0. French, of Nc
'icker's Theatre, returned home, he found q
number OF South SIDE friends had taken ms
session Of his residence, No. 375 West Washing
ton street. Itwas most complete surprise
There were about twenty couple present, The
evening was spent In the usual manner.
The third sogable Of st. Bernard LommanlerY
Was held last Tuesday evening at No. 1S7 kinze
street, the home OF the Society. There were
large number present, aua ali enjoyed q de-
liGhtful evening. Tue next sociable will take
place on the 2lst-
The members aud friends of the H. s. C.
Club were nicely entertained last Thursday
evening by their President, alr. H. s. Mclean,
at No. sos West Adams street. About thirty.
hve couples participated at this gathering, it
being the fifth of tie series. Dancing com
menced PROMPTLY at haif-past s, and all present
scanned to unite in this delightful exercise. Mrs.
Mclean as hostess attended to her part of the
entertainment in her usual happy manner, and
later in the evening furnished them with
most enjoyable reDast.
At regular meeting OF the French Dramatic
Union, held on the 9th inst, the following gen
tlemen were elected officers for the cushing
year: Louis A. .Riyet, President; P. Boedekcr,
Fiee-President; Roch l.. Geryais, Secretary; Z.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

A BUSINESS MAN WHO MUsr SUCcEED-In several
of the large cities of this country there are few
business men who, for many reasons have been kept
constantly and familiarity before the people; men
whose good names have not always been sufficient
to protect them from business adversely, bu: have
repeatedly assisted them to rise again from conditions
of misfortune. Among these men Horace Waters,
long identified, with the music trade, is consplc-
uous example. Horace Waters g. Sons, on May 2l,
made an assignment for their creditors, owing to
losses and heavy expenses This course was adopted
because Mr.. Waters believed it more honorable to
make assignment while he could pay 100 cents on
the dollar than to 60 and be obliged at a later
day to compromise with his creditors. He does no ,
intend to let circumstances keep him down, but h
has given up all his property to his creditors, and
WILL while satisfying their demands, seek to retain
the custom which he had acquired by 80 years OF
enterprise and fair dealing. He has made arrange
ments to act agent for person who has furnished
capital do q cash business. He will furnish for
cash instruments of precisely the quality hither-
to sold by the firm of Horace Waters Sons, selling
them at q great reduction from former prices. To
those who send their orders to him. at 40 East 18th
st. p. o. Box $3.50, he gives assurance that they
will he cheerfully and faithfully executed aud that
all who desire to make purchases may depend upon
securing bargains. Mr.. Waters has business expe-
rience and integrity and with these and indomtable
energy he will assuredly retain his old business
friends, and speedily reestablish his affairs on firm
basis. Mr.. Waters has also signed over his private
property to e held in to meet any deficiencies
-Neir York Weekly Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

,P-The Troy Chief of June l9 commences volume
q The Chief is one of the papers you always Sc
lect out of pile of exchanges, because it says some
thing. There is more good newspaper work put
upon the Chief, both editorial and mechanical, than
any other weekly paper in Kansas. Sol. Miller is
an unfair and ungenerous opponent in q newspaper
controversy, but he is hard-working, independent
editor, who says what he thinks, without fear or
favor, and We like him for it.-Topeka Capital.
Wherein unfair and ungenerousf Because we
take the drop on them, when we can get it
We think that We are naturally fair and gener-
Gus; but we long ago found ont by experience,
that the only way to get along in the newspaper
business in Kansas, is to seize all advantages
that offer, and use them. When you 60 to ex-
ercisng your fairness and generosity, you will
find everything hogged away from you, quicker
than you can say "scat~ At least that has been
our experience.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

II There was another exhibition of the good
old slave-driving spirit in the United States Sem
ate, the other day. Lamar, in pursuance of a
pre-arranged plan, undertook to insult Conkling,
but the latter hung it back upon him, where it
still hangs. Now the Confeds. are puzzled to
decide whether it is Conkling's duty to chal-
lenge Lamar, or Larmar's to challenge Conkling.
1t is probable that Conkling will take no other
notice of their bullying than to kick the chop
feed out of some of them, if they come too near
him. 1t only needs another Bully Brooks and
Sumner affair to place things on the good old
Democratic basis.