davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-25
TIE COMING PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE

THE COMING PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE
The May number Of the atlantic A{o7lthla
contains a thoughtful article on the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination. 1t was eyi-
IDENTIFY written by the same hand that con-
tributed similar review Of the Republican
candidates for the April number Of the same
magazine. The two articles, considered to-
gether, reveal desire on the part Of the
writer to impress upon Republicans the
party necessity Of selecting the most avail
able candidate, regardless of personal prefer
ences and the pressure Of c1iques and Sen
atotial syndicates. The most important cir
cumstance bearing upon the Democratic
nomination is, that the date Of the Cincinnati
Convention has been fixed three weeks later
than that Of the Chicago Convention, with
the purpose Of leaving the question open as
to WHO the Democratic nominee shall be un-
til after the Republican Convention shall
have committed itself and done its work past
recall, and with the idea Of taking advantage
Of any mistake that the Republicans may
make. There is scarcely any doubt that the
Democrats will nominate the man whom they
believe to be strongest before the people.
They did so in 1876 and the result proved
that their judgment was correct. However
Mr. Tilden may stand before the public to-
day, it cannot be denied that he had strong
hold upon the people In 1876. Abundant
proof of this may be found In the fact that
he received 4,228844,76 22884 76 popular votes against
the 4,o33, ,950 votes cast for Mr.. Hayes.
The Atlantic writer fnclines to the belief
that the Democratic Convention may be con-
embarrassed by Mr. Ti1den's
:" claims ~ in case 1t shall feel that he is no
longer the strongest candidate they can run.
But there are several circumstances that will
help them out Of this dilema it they shall
conclude that their chances of success will
be Improved by selecting some other candi-
date Though the New York regular delega-
ton will 80 into the Cincinnati Convention
for Tflden, the Tammany delegation will be
on hand with ample demonstration of the
power it represents in New York State. It
will find strong backing In the antagunism
TO Tilden's candidacy at the South. Mr..
, 1880-04-25

at the primary, one-half friendly to thu -;
nation Of Senator Blaine and the reroato uom1-
favorable to Mr. washburne, such delesatasa :.
elected to report In Convention tha ~s
of eight delegates to the Springfield caues names
ton equally divided between Mr. Blaine a'ea ann
Washburne. This Committee are oen+1asaa ~ NJ
such characteE, and SO earnestly devoted te % ot
ot the they represent that
on delegate ticket Of character and trns+ 49, tsy
reported and one which in its action win osu9 as
out the wishes Of the friends Of both tha.. sat'y
didntes in strict conformity with the vis.. saa-
ape eneeeaty meeeT then assembled This commttss
and we feel safo In saying that the inta,sa.A
hr Blaine and e1r washburne could not 1s hss., =.
been committed into suffer or mora ss,,a1. nase
bands. We are advised that there will soon he'e he
m th r OF tne friends ha Of Blaine and washourne
from abroad, and where measures will ha ssset
ed to make the canvass an effective one ps:.
, 1880-04-25

OVER three hundred families have been
rendered destitute in Ocean County. New York,
By the recent forest fires. They lived principally
by the cultivation Of berries.
, 1880-04-25

THE Presidential situation IS clea1iy. *. ~
planned in IN able Bohemian exchange "a4~':
says: ~
Grant Bin Inc jsou nyni nejcelne]a sy Soupsni XII
vPrestdcntskem dostihu. Grant ma tsuy te!y!,t - ~
Vymohou-I mu AREN'T jcho jcdiny stat lls eos Gun
pry miti vyhrnno. kdyby ne, byla by byto,e 20 XII. II.
naranlna blnnaz ncbot Y tom statn u IT, nrvpo
To Blafneovi privrzenci ovsem rea. reiaosci toho
ngituji ziInnlcne do upndu ably oeae8"e
stAtu Syemu oblibenci ziskuli.
, 1880-04-25

CAPT. EDWARD WRIGHT, who committed
suicIdo yesterday ut Washington because OF
marital troubles, was the son Of Judge Wright,
Who WAS imprisoned a few weeks ago for as
sauIttng Mr. Delano while the latter was secre-
tary Of the Interior.
, 1880-04-25

The Senate Committee on Appropriations
has agreed to report the Naval Appropriation
bill Just as 1t came from the House. This is
done In order to hurry matters, and Is an iudca-
ton Of the desire Of the Democratic Senators
for an early adjournment.
, 1880-04-25

THE inhabitants Of Kurdistan and Meso-
potania in Asiatic Turkey are starving by tho
thousands. and appeals In their behalf are made
b. the Christian missionaries iii their midst
, 1880-04-25

A DEMOCRATIC darky, assistant to
white Democrat who displaced a Republican
Assistant Librarian Of the Senate some time
ago, YVES yesterday Indicted By d Washington
Grand jury for purloining books from the refer
hnc3a library
, 1880-04-25

AlR. GLADSTONE spent yesterday In COM
pany with Earl Granville, Lord Harrington, and
Mr. Adam, the Liberal Whip,'' in the selection
Of his Cabinet Mr. Gladstone himself will take
the positions which he filled toward the close Of
the last Liberal Administration, the Chancellor
ship OF the Exchequer and First Lordship of the
Treasury. The duties attached to these positions
are very ouerous, but Mr. Gladstone Is q thor
ough master Of finance, and there is scarcely
any other member Of his party who is. 3fr.
Lowe, who was at one time considered a master
on this subject, utterly failed on former occa-
sion, and even if he were more In accord with
lis party he could hardly hope to be allowed to
experiment again. The only other appointment
announced with anything like posit1veness Is
TINT Of Lord Selborne. better known In this coun-
try for bis connection with tho Geneva Arbi-
tration while Sir Rouudell Palmer, who will be
Lord Chancellor of England.
, 1880-04-25
ASTRONOMICAL.

Chicago (TR1BUEE otace), north latitude II deg.
hom. SIS; west longitude. 42m. 1Ss. from Wash
ington, and 5h 5Om. sos. from Greenwich.
The subtofned table shows the time Of ris-
ing Of the moons lower limb, and the official
time for lighting the first street-lamp In each cir
cult In this city, during the coming week, unless
ordered sooner On account OF bad weather. Also
the following times for e1tlngufshing the first
, 1880-04-25

SINCE some Of the third-term organs Inv.
already nominated Gen Grant, and find tbem-
selves with plenty OF spare time on their handt
perhaps they will now turn their attention to
the necessity for carrying Ohio. There il hut
one October State this year, and that stata IL
Ohio. A defeat there would be dlsastrrme-
There is very little, If any, genuine Grant sent5
ment in Ohio. The Germans are against thu
third term The Independents are aeafnst Il
The Western Reserve is dead sc. aeainst II.
Ohio at the best is a close State. Hayes could
carry it by only 1915 majority over Tllden, am
Hayes was fayorit son, perfectly unassailahle.
except on party grounds, who had never been
President, but had served the State with homer
and credit as Governor. In 1877 the Demoerata
elected Bishop Governor by $50 majority,
chose strong Democratic Legislature, md
sent Pendleton to the United States Senate ii
place Of Matthews Last year tho Re-
publfcans elected Foster Governor hy
1900 majority, but they had very
hard work to do It, and might not have done it
but for the money issue, which drove thousands
OF hard-money Democrats away from Ewing.
This year, II the third-term issue IS forced on
Ohio, there will be trouble among HE Germans
of Hamilton County, and dsanecuon In nearly
every county in the State. It might pay The
Boom" managers to go to Ohio and study tha
situation there before they carry things too faf.
, 1880-04-25

TIE Cuban insurgents have not yet been
wholly subdued- In 8 recent engagement they
would have captured a detachment Of Spanish
troops but for the timely arrival of reinforce
ments As 1t WIS, they wounded two officers
and killed SIX men, and retreated to their shelter
In the mountains in RDod order
, 1880-04-25

FRANK GRILL, who was hanged nt New
ton, N. J., yesterday for the murder Of his own
daughter Was rather fastidious as to the manner
Of his taking of. He asked permission to exam
Inc the gallows and requested to hare the moose
warmed before being frightened round his neck.
Il brass band discoursed music under the Jail
wills imnediately before the execution.
, 1880-04-25

As FAR as heard from, the County 49, ~ -
ventons of Ohio have appointed nk nIa., a,,r-s
l67 Sherman delegates. But tnls n,-;ns.
Cuyahoga County to be Counted TOT .a-e n ~.
which the Sherman men dispute. Ine 49, 49, iii
pect to carry Cincinnati, which they sl a.an tust
give them control Of the State Conseh.e rouId
as the carrying Of Cook County Tor olaIs as- oxer
give him control of the Illinois Couseau'1
both Blaine and Wnghburne.
, 1880-04-25
8OCIETY MEETINGS.

Is XII;
vii g. conferred Special Conelavs weane.oay
e. + fas3 z snS
eocx md SANE :. even,2s st. 9sl1sk a Synss une
s.s aay @s%bsIs r. e APS
:ss3s snSsr "se'm' 0Iaes 2FF2kY Hs heeords1
e3s,s: "a 2S9 6 4 4 Msssa
fer ~saf Sn the =. T. e H. sna 81 Pes1ses
Sssp.sr fSs ssoa: siiinz co@panions .Fs cordially
n'''s1- ~ o' RoBERr MAI.CoM, NJ. E. HIP.
JOHN o. p1cKEKsoS. Secretary.
CHICAGO coMMANDERf NO. 1s. K T.-Atten-
ton, Sir Knighs!{ou are requested TO appear q The
yM ens5 an f s r
he &c purpose Of dill Tui! sttendncee is earnestly
By 'F'ei haS Il
xAv ES1si 4;e
gree OF the A. i 4. Scottish hite on Thursday even
'Ds D'N- GEO X McClE11ASD. T.P.G.M-
Ed. GooDALE, Grand Secretary.
sncmbers hereby notified 10 attend regular Com
"d Rsnadp =
Especially 'n1'sd TO b pTesejPsu jtuEs SMITH wn
CHAs. T. BRENNAN, Secretary.
FA1Rv1Ew CHAPTER, NO: 1sl r. 4, M.-Han
corner Tht1tyse!cnth.ft md Cottase Grove,nsC "
%aia 81 'Ss 4, 4 sas + @
Visiting Companions are aWays Melcnnae
II. s. TIFFANY, n &. H. 2.
MYRoN HARRIS, Secretary.
xnncia1 GoncaTe Wednesday evening, April IS at
O'clock Work on the 1etnplar Order: Visiting Sir
Knights are courteouslr invited. B! order
JNO. D. Il. CARR, IL D., Commander.
j. o. DlCKERS0N. Recorder.
ILLINOIS MASONIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The Chicaso members are requested to meet at Ori-
entat Hall, No. L. In hfl3st. Sunday Afternoon at
O'Clock. April A. for the transaction Of important
business
, 1880-04-25

Two delegates to the Chicago Convention
were chosen In tho Twentieth Ohio {Cleveland)
District yesterday. They were instructed for
Sherman, but, as they were also instructed not
to vote for third-term man, except to make
the nomination of the National Convention
unanimous, their votes will eventually be cast
Tor Blaine.
, 1880-04-25

JUDGE TouRJEE, author Of "The ft1l ~ ne
Erranu,'' has retired from the editotamk ntna-
Denver Times, and will hereafter oesos 49, at
self wholly to literary labors- He ca11ed
work upon new political novel 70 " saaf with
- Bricks Without Straw" which WILL u'>'
some aspects of the negro exodus.
, 1880-04-25

ST. BERNARD COMMAEDEnY, No. r. Z: T.
6peciel Conclave "Wednesday evening. April =. At
Knlghts are courteouslr invited. b. order
JEO. D. 81. C.AIiH, II. D., Commander.
j. o. DlCKERSON, Recorder.
, 1880-04-25
TIE Cleveland Herald claims thu reen,+ ~.

THE Cleveland Herald claims thu roen,+ -.
the primaries In that city gives the ae,s,sa VI
to Sherman. Per contra, the Leader sovs,
The results Of the primary election. h.,,
night Indicate positive majority ~ ~" ~
Blaine, both in the County and District Us ~.
tons The former will secure a deleaot;as t;Soseu-
Blaine from this county to Columbus' anu tes tof
1atter me election OF two friends Of Mr. Bla;rs
to chicago. Cuyahoga thus joins tha 11ae ntsoee
counties Of the Western Reserve in iiec,o.9ef ,o.aef
its preference for the Plumed knight wha 13H
lead the Republican forces to an oTerrhaS',1l4 III
victory in November. The contest has haan hnanS
hot one, In which the otlccho1ders, rftS nv tna .
shameless use Of 1noEey on one hand ~ ~ y,
the artihces known h drilled politicians ~ ~ ~
other, sought to sttle she free expression ~ 70
popular prcdilecttou Tor our braye lraIar faM sao
the Pine-Tree State 1ota
+ In regard to tho Ashtabula district. nov ran..
sented by Garfield In Congress- the L1nder .a...
The Nineteenth District OF Ohio. tba na+-,c.s,
and grand old district that sent Elisha WSittita@o
to WELD such power and influence in The ca,,,,a
ellis Of the Nation through so many raass nea!s. y
usefulness, has spoken its mind on fhe - Pasa y
DENTAL question, and made that expression o,sa
and distinct beyond an question. It IL IN ~
language Of one Of its delegates to C6icaso9 9
for Blaine first, second, and ali the I3 tims \
This decision was reached in the face NJ =,
active and earnest struggle on the mart NJ ~
few Sherman men sent to the District Conven.
ton. This district IL composed of ave ~ "
most populous and intelligent counties NJ f,hts s
and In which the popular feeling is certain tn
make itself felt in representative conyentione
These tive counties are Ashtabula Lake ESsn.
ga, Trumbnll, and Portage. The Conyentiom
was held at Warren, and a full report rhereof iii
be found In this mornings telegraphfc colun,ns
This decision is significant, in that it sbows ho~
strong q hold Senator Blaine has upon the afYao
tons and IN tho respect Of the people.
, 1880-04-25

The Committee charged with inc LIAM, tn.nr.
tion Of plan for organizing Home ~ ~. ,ohors,
ables have very nearly completeo ueu sat ~ III
in which they say they have been suus u,ssgnsr>
experience OF similar institutions es'7" :.
, 1880-04-25

The cheerful rumor pervades the az .s.rd. sn
while many of the "boys" fell inpo mS s.n.tor
term procession out Of courtesy " .,..e 70
Logan, they don't propose to work taen'e
denf1 at rha DriuarieJ.
, 1880-04-25

ding is vile, and the ventilation horrible. The
steamship companies should be forced to mend
in these matters.
, 1880-04-25

ILLINOIS MASONIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
Tho Chicago members are requested to meet Mt Ort-
entAt Hall, No. L. In Sh1lB-st Sunday Afternoon at
O'CLOCK April Is for the transaction Of important
business.
, 1880-04-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Epeetnen copies sant Iee
Give Post 0mca address In fu0 Including state ana
POSTAGE.

EkoseG et Me Fost-0ftce at Cmeasu. H. a. 6eeoea-
Class Natter
Forthe beuent Of our patrons who desire 70 seho
single coptos Of THE TRIBUNE through the mall VIC
Etre herewith the transient Eato OF pos1Ase:
Do7ae4ftc- ~ topt
Etett and Twelve Page Paper. cents
Etx.een PAge Paper. s'1"
Fnfrt9n-
Esett and Twelve Page Paper cente
kiIteen Faee Paper o%4'a'
, 1880-04-25

TIE Oregon Republican Convention nas
been held, but at the present writing 40 aec"!a.
Of its proceedings has been received. so4e ia u."
of what its action will be may be derived ron
the following vote taken in the Yam Hill Coun0
Convention: ~
Bfdine. .....'-.-'X
Sherman Observation-Disclosures 1
HASuDufuG.. O
Oregon saved the Republican party IN "'' :"
tho aid Of Cronirs'5 nose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-24
A one Pound Baby.
Sau Frnncisco ohraniclc.

For week past the runor has been
current in Oakland and ON the ferry
boats that the Athents of Pacific had
produced phenomenon, second only
IN Importance to the gia It powder ex-
plo>ion, in the shape ola "one pound
or, \ reporter was yesterday dispatch
cd " investigate, and was admitted to
view ot the smallest sample OF the
9auS homo he ever behold II was lost
~ tho time in u set Of ordinary baby
clothes, the mother, u doicate.looking
young woman of Is, tinahy finding it.
II WAS lsdayS of aye. and named Albert,
Though perfectly formed, as babies 90,
it was all head, like prairie dog, and
the head was the tinicst and prettiest
little head that ever mother smiled
over, The eyes were large enough to
I've decidedly blue, tho nose was rs diff
rrent from the usual pleheian wart
which babies affect us could be ina
gmcd, being we'll defined. and the little
mouth rcSomhlcd closely properly
planted bullct.hole from II ~ revolver.
\ fine head of hair crowned the little
grape,shot Uranium, and pleniudc of
wrinkles all over tho forehead gave AN
appearance of gravity and knowledge
OF the world to the new citizen far be-
yond is days, The proud little mo.
Their raised several acres of drapery and
exhibited two tiny feet, They were 50
small that both occupied with ease an
ordinary baby shoe, and each demand.
ed u dolls pedal garment for neat
fit The hands, though completely fur.
niShcd with finger nails, looked pre-.
ciscly like those of u baby monkey in
size. When born, il weighed about IL
ounces avoirdupois Three days after
ward, after il had much increased in
size, weighed ono pound. The father
and mother are Mr.. and Mrs. Win.
lam Sangcy is n painter by trade and u
young man, and thinks. just as highly,
it not moro So, of his son, as ii he
weighed 10 pounds, Albert ut pres.
ent is lively when awake, and very
hungry and very sleepy in general,
these being the only prominent quill.
ties of his temperament rs yet,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-24
American Incomes
7, NJ, coan, in narper's Magazine,

There is no table of the average dur.
alton of fortunes; hut the statistics Of
business failures in the country since
1866 show that the average yearly fail.
ureS ranged from mics in the wear
lS1l,to III 1am 1876, How many bust
ness men in \ thousand fail, once or
more, during their business lifetime, |
can hot learn. The proportion used to
10 estimated. for New EuglandAt NJ pcr
cent That is probably too high hy-
IRE tor the business OF to-day, conduct
nj aS II is ON much shorter credits
than formerly, But the proportion Of
traders who tail is probable not lower
than ~ per cent of the whole number.
How many Of our people live upon
their invested means In lS66 our in.
come.taN returns showed 1000 in.
comes of $500 per year and over, and
6,VNo,N0 incomes OF less than SlOO
But these were not incomes from capi.
tai; they We're mostly earnings or wa.
yes. Probably not one in n hundred OF
these smaller incomes and not over 10
per cent of the incomes over $500 re-.
presented the interest upon invest.
mcntS. In France, ten years later the
census returned no less than 1000, 0M
people, renters, who live entirely upon
no0 nnn,,ln NM MN 80 ~ . m"Il'
tinn -warn ,nraund u ro, ~. n,id"w.
II savings.hanls anm,.;,nr I'M M, +,
mnst hnaaan,l M Nh 'S s",.;nn. I I",1
IN M nm fa;Im No., ~ ~ MI 49, M,
snnnnr - Iatrr NV - , NM j ~ a., MN,
N Nnst "r thasa' in 49, MN,
INNS ab,ss ~, > NM NM ~ ~ =
Frnn,h can saT Win pc,s,v,,l, y , "m,.
M amt, mibi. @n i NM n"nn,,h Lw, ~ \,
viii g. f,rnn ~ 'N''''' WV y
Tiu,s in SS;t, ~ ~, ..,.,.,,,r.,.,.,..,r,,,
.,ountry IN a,,,,, az ~, IN, ,; Wv.
soI snar,b r,t n,oaI,i ,"I y, -
thr f,ct that ~, Inv, ,".,,, n, W.
rirh MON -, ,,,,. ,,,yn, ~, v.., st;n
ln NOT have'a ssn,,la.s nf ,,o,"n,,o ,,.
lv r;ch mnn, wn ,in m., l l,,,,," h"'
l;ln tho Er,n,b +, larva ,,, oV 80 "" ,,,
SONS Who haye = n6mnn"nt ,hnnnh
sn,,ll ennnntnne. nm MN H, uS;'
cans wealth i extr,m"Iy Wn,,,; H. !,
n;nc ,asrs nnt nf tcn i i :, =, ,rv ,r,l1 2"
Thr nh land owners rom ~ MINI
nxront;nn - Ia NH ,,snno;',1 ~, N'"v,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-24

The total abstainrrs' argument
that even the BEASTS will not drink Ill.
cohoic fluids is often met by adverse
facts. In Grass Valley, Cal., all the
hogs ON u ranch went on spree to.
geth1 The contents of wine cask
ran out intoa pool, and they found the
be ycrage good. The account says
Some were risky and full of play,
others belligerent and swaggoring
around hunting up fights; some maun.
dering around in nm imbeeile way, walk.
ing in corkscrew style and tumbling
over the least obstruction that lay in
their path while several Of the larger
hogs, that had managed to get in the
heaviest loads, were incapable OF mo-
ton"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-24
NInilnI.

some one Inns observed that Il man
seldom commits his first murder after
the age Of Wenty.eight years, but that
if he begins To murder before that age,
he u liable 10 90 on doing so indefinite
ly. This seems To show that the im-
pulsiyeness of youth is needed To pre-
cipitate criminals into making muir
derous essay, hut that, having made
it, they discover il to be mot So horrible
ms they had been taught to suppose.
II it were otherwise, surely no man
would he 50 unlikely Ms to kill another
as he had already done so ut some past
time. His experience of i,s effects
would be n stronger deterrent Of ignor-
nncc Of ono who had never tried it,.
Granting, then that even the murder
or who begins to llurdcr with II mo-
tive, learns 10 like Il trade, whit IL there
To prevent lis ultimately cultiynting IL
on its own merits a grcatmany muir
dcrs FIR moro than IL generally sup
posed are committed every Year the
authors of which are never discovered.
This fact If taken IN connection with
the facilities toward discovery which
motives supply, is all but inexplicable,
but ms soon as we entertain the posi-
bility Of their having been committed
without motive, il becomes com
prchcnsible. The Spectator
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-24
4 Horse Stnng 10 Deaih.
IIrnrictln lTcnn.l Jnnrnnl.

BY some mistake horse was hitchod
to mn apple tree near eighty stands OF
bees, in Hunt county, lately, and the
bees became enraged and attacked the
horse, singing him so badly that he
died in II few hours An aged gentle
man in attempting 10 loose the horse,
was severely stung, and IN running
away from them fell aud was dragged
into the house IN an unconscious state.
Some fifty ~ sixty sling0 were picked
ont of his head and face A copious
application " alcohol prevented my
scriDUe results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-24

A wedding party was assembled nj
Cleveland, and every thing was ready
for the cermony except that the bride
groom had not arrived. After waiting
an hour beyond the appointed time,
the bride tainted and the guests were
about to disperse. Then policeman
came in, and said that lac had driven
from the door n drunken man, who
wanted TO enter A search in the
ncighborhood resulted in finding this
man, who was the missing bridegroom.
lie was not intoxicated, but had gone
insane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-24
ny W ANTS.
Its. r. GILMORE.


! S.-nt a9i wea.th-the yellow eo.I
NAT ehiAS the soul ike Ar'tle cold
md wishers all its better part.
! want not wealth:
only enough y Soothe distress
10 bring glad smiles q eyes that wcvk
and III my loved ones safely keep
Fhls wealth want andnothing met,
l want fl9s peNef-to sway my ki-.A
Aud bahaly lead worldly hhnd,
~ hits 'hs scene on lite great sta-'
want not power
out rather strength 10 IN the sou.
sound down IN passions base con,ml
10 and It IN rs upward hight
~ yen nigh reaim Of love anu iISh'
/ his power want and nothing more
7 wa, Wa aeI lalhe-t9 nave my "a'''
.r rneire i.,, y satisn name
! nat h"e lne hfe aeeeit tul ray
| want not FAINT
/ only want Il may be SAID
zen am gathered TO tue HV''
ne ilFei lnknoMn anu uled eVn.'''.
ms "ie >tedld he als iaol,u'hv"''
aNeh 12he want "i" ho'H'uS N'''''
49,, .-.i,
va, ,1t -u.s :, van. 't!el9 'la' '''''
:" 10 WI. my virtues NJ, kihnl! view
3nu ~ ~ ,"u,,S : a' in I'M"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-24

Fashion items: Moonatones are
coming into favor again. A unique
scarf pin is in tho shape Of human
car The golden pheasant feathers are
most IN favor in millinery. Sealskin
ard alligator skin are fayoritc material
for purposes. Black stockings are worn
by little girls, the only relief being in
the bright clockings. Chenille fichus
ARE much worn, and are occasionally
seen Mt the opera us hoods. The new
poke bonnet is very lnrge--after the
style oi the little buttercup bonnet.
Millinery ornaments include great
variety OF Egyptian scarabaei, and
great South American beetles are alse
used.