davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

TH PAETNLDs IT Et....4. .-....
 l luE urtar.l4 ~-. ..-... ''fti. -,.f-. ...- z. a ..sf. 4. .i"r.- .... ...-. -... .,.t E. '.. I. q IA .--- ..- i's p"----s- .-.,.. ....- ..... --.y- -..
 Ic=7C1.t. U-.cb-l .3s L---
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

Tie bullion output of the Tombstone District, Arizona, for epast six months, has been, according to the official figures, in round numbers, @2.S99000
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
f.GTTSV =A- 1 L- ys

:"a-'.5 sr'vs. t-t-Ii gp by Joseph COndron, Geo s. a 't.. s- l. .-tae-i u4, EIarc near hlnd foo. "..i; .t 2, t-y !-4' L,p. Also the above mare --E ,g--- - M. .lsy lot~- Cy4t.
 Fr--,0. l October I.. I-eI-v5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
so Ec-yart!

Lo-- .H taa c..y .s I-..-... i. ...... .... .. ... ------ tJ I.y5- -.---.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
Notice For pUhIicatioI,.
LAND OFFICE AT FRESCDT.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT.
 Arizona Territory, N,,. i. I--l. Notice s hereby gwen that the following rl.s -gt- tier has filed Hotc- uf hI- intention tJ IuaE, anal proof ln support of his clam, aAt final entry thereof at the L. x. Land Oihc,, Ariz ua tI- In, ua, Df Dcce mher, l--l, Norman Marrow, Hsu.,-.,lF f.rt-y No, 3s, for the . Uf S l. !, Sec T and ot 8 " See r. Twp r., l. ", and !-u.e- ti. I,-.vI..- hIs EltaesJer, ,Iz. "vna Hri-A-. Thomas fl.-Ias, Henry Y. CI-cF =r,h N. N-r-oy. a-. .: laysla.. T.
 WILLIAM \. KELLY, Register. uov4-ftw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
e .-E- -4s- .EJ.Lt;ti.

IGr tli,--lL..l rt.es uo.ic- that he has sold his ;rIra IA.s--- 'ia ar'1yua Brewery 10 J. N loden-
 G yTLIEB URTER Prescott. (, ,.o.,,r 3I. I-5f-.w
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
ENGLISH AsroNisH5iEHr.

LoHpoN, Nov. 20. The reports Of Guit- eaus trIal excite the utmost astonishmcut among English lawyers tha, such continued violations ot decency are permitted in court; nor Jo Engiishmen understand how d criminal is allowed to communicate with the public through newspapers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
LEGAL.
| +ppiicasicn to Become d sole
 TradeE.
l. the Matter of she Application -l
 NARY Ig-G.

For the privileges of d soe tgaer under The provisions of Sections 1sJJ, e: als Cou-l--el Laws -l ArzJ-: The declaration of 5Ilry Long -Yectlu.y e-s and all 70 whom concern j--t -lr aud is ucV year ast Tast au,: wards, been res.ing with her saiI -ait ia the o. o. yas- pal, iu Arizona Territory That she l- a-slroa- O! avAllug herself of fhe b-'Ieht- 'f al -c-o-, a1ar- s-.i, n.Ilc'y ~,fcEs lsgr, leI. I1l2, lf. l- I.5, Of ihe CuutieI Laws Of Ariz ,,i- ,l lt I.l. authorizing ief ttoFtitL She cop + "-.-- s1 pi-- visions therein. c,utau-t to carry a.t ,r..-.o- business Der I-@ui- sut uu her cE- -re9.t- her resli"ucer namely Ar ''i1L 'at House, ar'l-- City of Prescott the road t-e-r.r,-I rJ ".l -e Barracks. And -Le nUN declares --c rr I- --. a...r thr IHIri oa. ci October One ---l'-.. '.- -...- and cghtS-CE-, Icing the Jat- l,...4 l.-.-- tp carry on Ly.z.4Caa a' tt- l.-c- # -sr rr--- sad, ID her aIil ll 4ier o.E -,.--, fle following business. tu-,lt. l. Keeping -t-.l .l# statloE and il tuyIg -.s3 a -l..s -a..... H.- -.a merchandise ot aI K4-s -t- -..--.I. -.a..s.-- aud that from rh- date hereof r.- @ s --.-- yIluzlly .iaLe and 1l-ie il - lsl l-.. .-r a.I debts oClflac,,a by str "l -.-.L H- -. -. ..a- '' br.riEezs. And e fUr.Ier t,,l-Ias t9-. f-- --.4- oi i'.lI4' "hici sue las i' .ai...., .-t '.- .- hysi-c-. aforesaid l-,- i-,. tsa- .. -.- l,e IAUU-aHd dollars.
 L. v..---- el.... 5f. .r.
 Long l.- -sr. -aaa
 ai.ss Nrl--.a., --.... -...i
 e..-tLra -,. .-.. -...-.-,. seal.
 -.... -.sa, Q
 Witness tJ t-, l-a-- ,- ----y L.-. County Oi layai ,,
 Territory of AIiz-i--.
 On thla Tara dsy o.. Cr.oi.I, g. D.. g.. .-.a-laI oglt i.uuafe aad -'r.r-y .rs. .-.- ..... Hs- tersoi, Syrary FUti-c -l a. .- .-. ...- --. .e-- IlOrg stcfe-a.t, p-r-g'-4l- .r.-.t .af. vie TEoIGas Long kGner tp Ear C. .. -..- .-- nauc s suhscr4h-d @ g, -,. ......l-. scriDed s- married N'-as'. af.s rf.A r.-.--'s-l. without the hearing ot Lu l... ..- and apart the efron, made .' arl .til-- .I- con. tcuts O; rAiI instrument, aLl .l,r. .'u- -L- kuOwrGE-i 70 ,h.t -hv 'X--..,.- ( ~.r-, fl.r aEJ voluntarily aHG t-t sA- LJt to I..--t such execution.
 Iu vi-ae-~ whereof [ ra.- here
 unto -. l-s L4lc -... st ...u ~
 gIHca. seal ..s ,-ss 4- s4c
 CouuJy co: llvaiai. the lay 2'G
 yra- n tA-- c-rJIEcltr al-sI above
 written.
 seal A'AAf ASsI1as2Si Ao5.5e lSlnc. Filed anI reccriel October 4th, 4. D., l-,l, at o'clock N., IL Book Iro,lisouous l.. clra-, Page 49i, 437, Records oi Iavapai County, Arizona.
 WILLIAM WILEEE-OS,
 COUNTY lECCLDFR
 Es D- 5. BECHIEl, Beruty. Pce,cott, Oct. 4th, 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
~t.'F r-r-,, - - ~%TrrY
 U. e.-. ~. sI....-.La.-.N .-Aa J.

X ralea Ir.--.r Val. .y, .1H.-iliHg four hundred au. ,4.i... a-,-.. + For Ia.tl-ci-r enquire F. N B l.tls4... Prescott. C. 5. G1SUNG.
 L.-a-.-e.. Nor a. L--t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

sress III fit,,bur- yesterday. resolutions, Were passed protesting against convict tabor, the truck system, and iu l.Yor of .eduy- ton oi working hours.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
ssEYS HORSE

Ta,er . c1.- lay up-.- trlJ.ei two straight bars i.f, .t3-. feet whit" spot I1 forehead, viI tr s, hose. about years od- The ownr have .4e .a.uv 'I-- property sud paying charses
 W, I. WiLBEL. Ve:Ge Vsl--. se.t. 70. 1sI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
MEALS FR0MJA.M TO SP,N

RcarG. Der ,,-,s
 Jv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

The Sultan of Turkey Is hurt over the Australian conscriE-ian in Bosnia and Herze- eoynia. and has asked the opinion of the foreign ambassadors in the premises.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
--3Sth~ 
 WEDNESDAY,. NOY. 3U. 1HS1

'Ile>a drawings occur monthly Sunday, eXceDIeGl under provisions Of an Act of ;he General As>e embly of Kentucky.
 The 1I.d States Circuit Court on March 31st ron. Go-.,i yh- following decisions:
 1st-Ihat the Commonwealth Distri- bu-Ion O>umpaDy Is legal,
 2c--irz. Cr,- y-I-a5 aTe ;zif
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

The Marquis of Lornc will return to Can ada in about five weeks with Ii. B. H. the Princess Louise IT k sad he will resign the Vice royalty early next year. Ia speeches in England the Marquis states ,hat the Canadians are al, proud oi the:r cDHuec. tl,n with the mother country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

The Graphic says that Canada claims the ownership of Wranecls land. That Ilecc of real estate. which Ina, of late been diecoverd to be an Island, should not b. allowed to become the >glject of >pecial ownership, bnt should be set part forever as aplace for the holding of woman, con yeutious
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

John Bright. the veteran English states man, "'s lo y-is n.d yesterday The auai- 'et-alt "as celebrated ...l lr.1s....'. I ......,~ .--a a aa.....y la 2..ai i.,. L..- -... bis aIt.,L.-,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
GHa yiil i}cTc tO al,s-
iL&,QUiH ED DEPTH.

s- = 'illty ygll. DuVc SUtC cas.s.iiy ald s;,li>i.rGOi.i!y i.. au kinds O; Eart,-. sOi: san,l ana lime siCn@ .;itl.,ninUus tone Goal. s.IG." tiarti Fan GIUycl. ..aya. BU:iC CeTs' %crUcE.in" and Cen @iGIite.a.2 Euc31. aa0 &iI:;ran- :ced to nia,sc iiic very best Of si-e.,> in Quick San.;. They are Ii&ht running, simple in construction, easily operated. durai)ie, and acknowledged as the pest and most practical machine eXtu.it. incy arc cn- doIseli Ky scHlc 0i 9hc highest ata:o lE.ici":>. We contract fOr prospecting fOT
 CoAIG GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL AID ALI KINDS OF MINERALS
 Also ioT sinking AItesian Wells and Coal Sh fs, Etc. We also furnish Engines, Bol SIS, Wnd Mills, HydIaulc Rams, Horse PoweIs Brick He chimes, Mining Too.s Pc. table Fo ges Rock Drills and Nachin eIy of al K:n s.
 .Ts->CCod ActiN c Agent wanted in evel Country in the World
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
" AN Ju.EID! 300 ME3 50 T'I;.ANLS
WAGES AND BOARD.

Laborers < , l5 Der day hocEmcn : UJ Heading men n
 tunnel , co Teams'cr-. board
 arr iU 0O mt. Boart ] 5o Wh. Teams , 1D I..,. Or o3arj. driver and team 60 .IlfE ID
 s. -.=l....%.
 :. .- i.-....l -.--- .-.a-- ,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

70 .---.. --..... ..t Q '.--.. %. ..- .. t.... .. f::a..al d. e.. -u If.r,.,.
 ...-A .,t --- .4-'..-.s .l. trf' .---. a'.a -J .-I-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

Now there is one thing that the people of Prescott should ask themselves, and that is this: Southern Arizona has man in the field for the Governorship whom the Tue son Citizen favored heretofore, and now it advocates GosPer Has Gosper promised them lhe Capital!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

Tie rc,.or5 of the C.n.n,i-s.. u,r oi Indian i;i8irs. just issucd mentions prominent. the oas. oi thn TM,le Mountain band ul CliIrevas in Dakota. Tl..r earrl.. which they Lave always held. aud which h..- never been cedcj L. the 'nircd States, c,a- sists of nine and half million acres, au6 they rcsi-, Ilmoval tn a reservation for ica. of ai,:"'ating thoit tirls su .Ieir yg.. Ind Their condition Is reported to be dePlol:.a., ewing to the scarcity uf game. The Com missioner proposes to secure prompt act..i. on their behalf from Congress.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
Eaa Lf ---f.

To Ns.a I. 'T.r c..-..s: h or!.rto r,,v. my '..i.. -'t ..- aa..lr r,. l.t -...- -t yr. c,tu,r Hi'. r......, .. Us ...4....-,l- l..'.s ..... -'4.. .l.- ,, -i !- -aG t4, cash yI H. ...-..- .-.. a.s... olllv.
 $40. N. CUNTS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
A N-.. ..- D.a1no-d

Porte: i.An--s ls crertin. - sensation ia London wila a wonderful oa.u,nj from t.. Cape of Good Hope, which is sad ,o r.,E tE, lau'"s hoh-l-un,.. 70, '..Yuu;oiu ri light. ielru-.ug to tie Queen ui in-i.!i b'tn .a size lla ir..uey. 5. #ei-.s .-y caro,s, and Is dcscrI,. -r D. ''as large .. t. walnut, like a hGlstoue .u sunlight. .. q. hcrltcAng transparency. and b.lGallv.l.-- ness s-ii" other lrccl.u, crystal ca1 corI,,.ry Nlti ., V, owner las been offered s,js0.- o9o for ir. lGt he rsa, t...J"70 0G0. and It is saId that II will u"t likely change rauc, l.. i,ss than SI .Oo0OpJ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
-& [EAR RD.

Ts l ~.. ..r. '.-t. tl-.lryr-. and !udis- ..,i-.a q. 7..,,--- ,..-.-y decay. loss e' -...- a.. s--. . .t ieei. t!Ia, siI cue you, .. .. -.... -. Lt.- .r... remedy aI,cov ,-.: -..-.s.... ... -..-a 1i-.r-aa. Send -,lf- '-i-. ...... ..a,.- .9 -a. aa>. 4s,.rE T. .-A.A, t---. H >.t ..'t..
 i-,-e-'-, N .s- ,. IS 2. dNw,Gn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
-sa. !ss, |. $, <. .-F.
f.-ste1ts, = antcdt
l&.0cv EGgae,s of Charcoal

-. t. -.. +.,-.. .... ll.. smoker. for Tar;icu- ia.- W. iLAKC.
 I-.-,..., e.-- -.', ..I.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

L. N.----- "-... 5isrg La1- l.- fer. = band -.l -... t.e .. .. a.- above Nrl-..s., -.--.. ---I dag n s-.l..-. .- a.. t...t -Hl -t.- .--. -.--..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
E.cHGMBER DRAWnyG.

E.--I5 COurary La- LoW ou hand a large erT.g Iu--- Read the L-t ot prizes for the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
Cosmetics.

The term cosmetic refers to every
kind of personal adornment, with the
exception of dress. 1t is derived from
Greek word that signifies II beau
tify;" il has a rather wide signification,
compromising not only carmine, pearl
white, etc., but pomatums, depilatories
and many other substances.
The practice of using cosmetics is OF
very ancient date. 1t is mentioned in
several parts of Holy Writ, and a notion
of the prevalence of these substances
amongst the classic people of antiquity
may be learned from the writings of
Ovid, Martial and Juvenal.
Perfumes are closely allied with cos
metics; their object is the improve
ment of personal appearance, as well as
the diffusion of an agreeable odor.
Although the consumption of per-
tumery at the present day is enormous
the luxurious Greeks and Romans, at a
certain epoch of their history, far sur
passed the modern in this respect.
Alcohol vas a thing unknown to them;
their perfumes were for the most part
confined to such as had an oily basis.
Their value as curative agents was very
EICdUa Ill bDlO lblO pCl III w w ElNCh
to each particular organ. Palm oil
vas considered good for the cheeks and
breasts; balsam mint for the arms, and
wild thyme for the knees and neck.
The odor of violets was held in great
esteem by the Athenians. Myrrh was
a favorite with both Greeks and Ro-
mans: besides being q constituent of
perfumed ointments, it was used in
fumigation.
The vegetable extracts are infinitely
superior TO the mineral ones; but the
best cosmetics are soap and water, exeT-
else, air and temperance. With respect
to red paints used for the skin, the
vegetable reds alone are safe--such as
those made from cochineal, Brazil
wood, etc. These are dyeing substances
and are harmless; but the mineral reds,
such as vermillion, red lead and
minium, are poisonous, and under no
circumstances should be admitted to
the toilet.
Pearl white is o preparation of bis
muth; 1t is very pernicious to the skin,
and if exposed to the fumes of sulphur,
will turn black.
The pomatum Of the present day con-
slsts OF periumed grease, oX-marrow
and other fats. Strictly speaking, the
word pomatum, as applied TO these pre-
parations, is misused. The original
composition was called pomatum from
its containing apple. Gerarde says:
"There is made an ointment with the
pulp of apples and swine's grease and
rose water which is used TO beautify the
face and take away the roughness of the
skin, which is called in shop pomatums,
of the apples whereof it is made" The
pomatums of the present day do not
contain a particle of apple Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
Raven Intelligence,

A curious anecdote OF attachment and
observation in ravens occurred at Red
Lion inn, Hungerford, England. A
gentleman who lodged there, thus tells
the story: Coming into the innyard,"
says he, "my chaise ran over and
bruised the leg of a favolite Newfound-
land dog, and while we were examining
the injury, Ralph, the raven, looked on
also, and was evidently making his re-
marks on what was doing; for the min
ute my dog was tied up under the
manger with my horse, Ralph not only
visited him, but brought him bones,
and attended him with particular marks
of kindness. / observed it to The hostler,
who told me that the bird had been
brought up with a dog, and that the af-
fiction between them was mutual, and
all the neighborhood had been wit
nesses of many acts of kindness per-
formed by the one to the other. Ralph's
friend, the dog, in course of time, had
the misfortune to break his leg, and
during the long period OF his conine-
ment, the raven waited on him con-
stantly, carried him his provisions, and
scarcely ever left him alone. One night,
by accident, the stable door had been
shut, and Ralph had been deprived Of
his friends company all night; but the
hostler found, in the morning, the door
to pecked away, that had it not been
opened, in another hour Ralph would
have made his own entrance. The
landlord not only confirmed the hostler's
account, but mentioned many acts OF
kindness shown by this bird to all dogs
in general, bu& more particularly to
manned Of wounded ones"
But, however, attentive they may be
to dogs, as in this case, or to men,
as in the preceding one, the following
instance of shrewd cunning show that
they are ready enough, when it suits
their interest, to trick each other. At
the geological gardens in the Regents
park, London, two ven were kept in
one large cage or pen; a visitor passing
by threw them two pieces of bun, when
one of them Immediately jumped from
his perch, and before his comrade could
reach either of them, he had both Sc
cure in his beak, and had regained his
former position on the perch, holding
them until he saw his comrade ut the
farther end of the cage; he then few
down, buried one of the pieces, which
he carefully covered with gravel, and
jumping back to his perch with the
other piece, devoured it. He then
hoped down for the other piece, and
that, much to the annoyance ofhis COM
panion, whom he thus artfully and
cleverly contrived to outwit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
A @ Orchard.

The Farmers ReviGW publishes a de-
tailed account Of the orchard of A. Il.
Whitney, of Illinois, who has 1856 acres
in apple trees. He set the first 400 trees
in lS43, and now has l6, 200 in bearing
He began with l44 sorts, though only
thirty are left, his object being to test
them. For summer and autumn, he
chooses red astrachan, maiden's blush,
Snow and Bailey's sweet, and for winter
and spring, domino, jonathan, willow
twig, Ben Davis and wjnesap. His
largest crop, in 1876, was &c. 900 bushels,
one-half of which was shipped to mar
ket, and the other half made into cider.
He does not count on q full or heavy
crop oftener than once in four years.
For the cooling moth he turns sheep
into the orchard, by which these insects
are nearly cleared out. The long-wool
sheep are best, as cotswolds, leicesters
and south. downs; merinos eat the bark.
The soil of the orchard is rich enough
without manure. Mr.. W., advises for
nm orchard that it slope TO the north,
cultivation with corn for a few years,
then seeding to clover, to be plowed
under every three or four years.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21

The best time to SOW orchard grass
seed, in this latitude, is in February or
March, as then the freezings and thaw
ings at that season of the year put the
seed in the proper depth. II intended
for seed, a bushel to the acre is sufici
ent, but If for pasture, a bushel and a
half to two bushels is none too much,
and then it should always be accompan-
led with half a gallon of clover seed to
the acre. The clover keeps the ground
loose and moist in case of drought in
the spring n before the young plant
has become sufficiently rooted. These
two grasses may be sown on either
wheat, rye or oats, but are more sue
cessful when sown together by them
selves.
The ordinary yield Of orchard grass is
from 8 to 10 bushels of seed to the acre,
although as much as 20 and even 80
bushels are sometimes obtained. One
Of the principal advantages of this grass
is its capacity to stand drought-re-
naming green and vigorous, as it does,
in the months of August and September,
when most other grass becomes parched
and dried mp. Another advantage is, it
will grow and flourish under shade
trees, and make an earlier and faster
growth than any other with which we
are acquainted. Although it will afford
considerable grazing the fall after it is
sown, yet it is not until the second sea.
son that a full crop of seed may be ex-
pected. when harvested for seed, it
should be cut as wheat, tied up in bun.
dies and shocked, but not capped, as a
week or two's exposure of the heads to
the weather is rather an advantage in
thrashing out the seed. After remain.
ing in shocks a couple OF weeks, it
should be hauled to the barn floor in
a tight-bodied wagon, and the seed
thrashed out with fails, making use of
the straw either as feed for cattle, land
which they eat as readily as so much
timothy or it may be cut up and made
into chop-feed for horses.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Household Hints,

nv ..
RUSSIAN SALAD.-Russian salad is
made by cutting up raw apples and
every kind Of available vegetables into
small slices, and laying them in a shall g.
low dish with salt, a little vinegar and
pepper and the lest oil. The dressing
must thoroughly saturate the mixture
for at least twelve hours, and then the
effect will be found very agreeable.
A NEW way of cooking chickens is to
parboil them and then drop them into
hot lard, a la d%oughnuts, and fry a few
minutes. This will serve to make a
variety in the bill Of fare, but will not
wholly take the place of the favorite
method OF browning in butter. Nice
gravy may be made by adding milk and
-four to the butter in which the chick
ems have been fried.
To CURE BIRDS Wines. -Place them
as you wish and dry them slowly before
the fire. We cure turkeys wing by
spreading them on the hearth, and plac-
ing q smoothing-iron on them to hold
them in place until the moisture and oil
is dried out /; sometimes it takes several
days. l have some wings now that are
fifteen years old,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
FOR II FAIR SEX.
Fashiou FAneiss.

TarAiuu AeAAticbs
Scotch fashions are revived.
Bonnet strings are a yard long.
Striped cheyiots are very popular.
Sealskin remains the fashionable fur.
Light cloths and serges are much
worn.
Pilgrim suits appear among late inn
portations.
Dark seal brown is the leading olor
for wraps.
Mousquetaire gloves grow in fashion
able favor.
Beaded stockinet for Jerseys is a late
importation.
Trimmed skirts and basques will be
much worm.
The surcoat is the newest thing for
street suits.
Cheviot suits are made in simple,
practical styles.
Flower necklaces will be worn with
evening toilets.
Cocks plumes are mounted in military
style for felt hats.
Speckled wooden stuffs are among
novelty dress goods.
Blue black and drab-green Scotch
plaids are again in vogue.
Baby elephant jewelry is taking the
place of little pig ornaments.
Violet satin mcrveilleuse plays an i'm
portant part in dress efierts.
Seal cloaks and seal dolmans will be
worn as well as seal sacks.
Some of the p~olonaises for young girls
are buttoned down the back.
Old blue ana white ware continue to
take high rank in artistic china.
Combinations of plush and satin are
as popular for b0nnets as for costumes.
Snail bronze, au lumns sky, burnt bread
and lobster red, are the very latest in
colors.
Quantities of bead and gold-thread
embroidered laces appear among late
importations.
The entire long tablier of dresses are
frequently formed of bead-embroidered
velvet cut work.
White materials of every description
including white plush, will be used for
entire costumes.
Many dressy hats for young girls are
trimmed only with a cord and tassels
and fluffy silk pompon.
Independent velvet bodies, made
Jersey fashion, are worn over. dresses Of
other material and color.
Broad linen collars and turnover
cuffs, similar to those worn by children,
are fashionable for young ladies.
Round waists, which were started in
America, have been taken up and
Frenchiied by Partisan modistes.
Purely fanciful plaids are fashionable
for ladies' costumes. The historic tar
tans are more in use for children's
suits.
Coachmen's capes of silver-pointed
beaver, with muff and deep cuffs to
match. will be much in vogue the com-
ing season.
Mutfs match the bonnet, and are
trimmed with ecru lace, wide ribbon
bows, and ornaments of gold, silver,
steel and Jet.
Wool and silk mixed goods in silk
squares and streaks of an undefinable
gas-like hue or p soft wool sober color
are much worn.
Handsome Turkish sashes of Surah
silk, with gathered ends finished with
long heavy silk ~tassels, are sold in every
Shade of color.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21

What u good thing 1t would be II
women would only speak their minds.
There is nothing that honest men desire
more than TO understand that mysterious
race that is so like them and yet 10 I'M
like, who shares their homes but not
their thoughts, who are so shrewd, 80
practical and so irrational. The Door
men yearn to break down the invisible
barrier and see into the real life Of those
they love so well; but the loved ones
smile and chatter and say pretty things,
and ingenious things, and things they
have borrowed from men and improved
in the borrowing, but never n word OF
the real thoughts that are working in
their busy brains. So the men flatter
and lie because they think the women
like IL, and the ONE accept IL all be-
cause they think il is mans nature; and
the men think women are empty headed
angels; and the women think men are
fine intelligent brutes; and the two
classes 90 on loving and despising one
another accordingly, and all for the
want of q little t%ruthiulness in cCnversa-
ton.