davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

ihr su erIauben iib ssieinen 8itten ansu.
ihlieBen, bann iibte fie iih in Shlitten.
fabren uno ShieBen, INNER nit Der Iiebe:
bollen Bemerfung ,Gba perIieB sid,
mir gu Siebe, id ntuB iie Dir, 10 bel id
fann erIeben!"
Die SSiiritin mar feline matte
6rau rIeSr, fie bate ibr muiifaIiIdes
Gbnnen fuieber aufgencmmen uni
lang lang reraltete SoIbaten= rnb Sd.
gerlIeber - fein iparen iie niht, aber
Der SSiirit trannte ne ,,inarfig" itnb ber
Silrit bruntnite lie unausbleibli6 NIT,
icbalb tie erflansen obgIeid feline Stimme
Sur9 breibisidbrisen Gpit liidt eben Der.
befIert mar. z
9tIs gtarie ct. geDrsp I'M nddlten
Sonlmer tpieber fam, um Iih su iiberseii.
gen. SdloB Gepertburn ftebe md
am alien Ylabe fanb lie bas Shlpf
nnberdnoert, Die WienIden aber 10 lsnse.
tpanoelt 10 yperpiIbert !" 10 unariitofra.
ttl6 5ufriebenL baB aud Spni ii6 beeiIte,
ielbf auf Dem Sdaliplabe bes Bunoers
Su erf6einen. 8ei bielem SeIu6e purpe
Der tood3eitStae anberaumt. Der 5urii
reidte beim 8aiier bas 6eIub ein ieiner
Ranen auf Nntonius st. 8eprgp iiber.
trasen su biirfen ,Denn", laste er BEN
Sebteren, lid lnb Du unb mir ale baber
bon gpa 9eIernt, tpas es bebeutet, fhrft.
It6eS Blut in ben Nbern su baben, uns
gllen ftnb bic Ausen aufseeangen aI9
mir inne tpurben baB bas fpabre Slid
nur aus Der tpabren GrDbe ertpa6ier
fann !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

Der fleine pieridbrise Sans fon,mt
ipeineno aus Dem 8inbersarten mad
9aule. ng9as febIt Dir benn 9inb 2"
fragt beiprst Die Wiama. ,N6, Wiama, I"
lautet Die 4ntipOrt, yunier SrduIein ipar
10 trauris unb fpeinte INNER fort als mir
lie frasten, iparum iie 10 iebr tpeine, iaete
iie ibre SHUTTER mare seltorben unb
oa mnbten mir ale nit tpeinen." CJiah
.einer- fIeinen 9Saulsl s.a.s.ess maj
Nama, Iebt meine Niltter nod 90
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
3artaefnbI.

Srau: 9I6, Sannss, i6 fibIs: es
9ebt NIT mir gu GnS. Siebite, 5annes,
i9 ipout' ia germ iterbe, tpenn i'd nun
tpiibt', tpie's na6ber nit be ainber pirb,
8elt Sannes, tpenn i6 tobt bin, oo
nimmite Der rebt brab Dtdbde? Da
is Die Cont Die pabt 10 re6t fir bid f; Die
is bGuSIi6 un pertrdslid, I'm bat aud Die
Sinoer germ. Sect pabr, 6annes, bu Der.
ipri6it mer, bic beiratbite?
Sannes (abpebrenb) Sterb nur
eri9t emoL 2i8betb! Damn tpoae met
tpeiter paritrper ipre6e.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
Mannigfalttges.
Wi bper itanbene BaIItpiIette.
8ino 5ur becOIIetirten SHUTTER.
rJtama, tpiait bu baben seben? 2"
Outer st atb.

Cat: @ie pieI SectoIiter i6enfen
Sic tasli9 aus?
Birtb: Sm sanitisiten Sale iie=
ben.
u q t: SD iDiBte Elm DGtteL tpOburf
Sic tdsli9 nrinDeitens a6t ausidenten.
: air th: nnb has mare
CAT: S9enfsn 3 niir ie6ss wtas Bei
b6riS pca ein.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
Der eOeferrei6er.

gpIe: Still, Rameraben! DiesmaI
tdili4' i9 mid ni6t! 9as lit irsenr
elm 8ilS, mas i'm 9idiidt raIdeIt!
De ferrei6er (aus benz Sinter=
9runb): SatppbI, feb f6on a sarse
Dienaserie Sin Dds un an giel bin /,
baB ! bait Mtg 'ma6t bob, re6t'n BOD
bob s'i6oiien, a 8dren bolt De uns auf.
bunben, g8oIf bob mir s'ritten, unf
a S6tpeiR is 9, tpem BEL bera &dlt' net
auf ben 9unp tomm'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

fragment aus einem beutIhen Iufz
iab: yGbarafteriltif Der SHUTTER in Ser
mann unb 9protbea." Der Secunoaner
Sitti8 i6reibt: ySermanns SHUTTER
ipar eite freu5brape bbdit portrsffIide
gSrau lie mar i6lidt unb einfdd, puBte
ii6 in ale 9ebenslasen gu ididen, perlor
ME ibre an9eborene 6eiterfeit, mar bon
8ottpertrauen uno 3uperii6t unc. itstS
gutter SpTinung."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
g . 8 shaft.

g.: 1lsbrisens, iDifIen Sic fdOn, tDaS
eas i.ngesosenite Ding in gang airnbers
iit2
g.: Stein.
a. !: yliIrt bag 1T bic SaeIle bes DIR.
med. Biritenbrebsr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
BeareifLih.

rSuben Sizes seb0rt ? Infer Ra6bar
NtilIIer ipOllte iid) seitsrn aus SeSpeif,
lung ..iber eine perfebIte SpecuIatipn aus
einem 6eniter beS britten Stpdes auf bic
StraBe binabftiir5en unb tpurbe nur nit
fnapper Jtptb bon ieiner Srau am 3od.
i6opBe 3urilfSebalten."
rOaS befremoet mid gar ni9t; Der
arme Ssafel ipOIlts bon ieber bod bins
dus.*
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
aus 9aIfube

2ebrer: Stun ias' NAL, SriB Gdus
tier, fannit bu mir tppbI angeben, tpie
piel 3dbne Der Sunb bat Z"
& Srib: Das 9an;e Waul bou.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
Sn Der @eiansft ftunbe.

~ " WI VIZ u q " u II De.
2ebrer GU idle6t iinsenben Gda=
lern): MeiB Der Si,nmeI, iinst So,
beute 10 unrein - Ooer babe i9 10 unreins
Sbreny
Wtablaeiteninfr in friiberer3ei
Our 3eit Srans' l., 8oniss bon Sranf-
reid, um bas Sabr 1915 bieB eS fprib-
tpbrtlid Steb auf um fiinf unb il
Wlittas unl nean pesp're um flint uno
seb' su 8eti UNI neun 10 fannit Du's
brinsen Su neunsis unb neua. Die
Site, I'm neun ubr bes Wprsens Mlittaa
au MAIDEN, perlcr iirb ater balb. 9aur Die
gcrnebnien binirten nod Iange nuhber
ipateitens Inn sebn ubr unb ipupirten I'm,
fiinf ooer feds llbr beS Mbeubs. 3a,l
v. pfleSte INN ;ehn llbr 3u Wlittag unb
um iieben llbr su Abenb 80 fpeilel1 unb
nnl renn nbr mar Der game Sof III Bette.
I'm feds llbr i'm Qginter uab sipiIhen
a&t ann ss,ln lltr In Summer puxbsn
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

DdS Brit d en- mdn nlein. - 1ln-
ter ben pieIen Sebenstpiirbisfeiten BON
8esenSbure, ipel6e an bic 8Iiitbeseit oies
Ter Stabt i'm friiben MittelaIter seniabs
men, gebDrt bic 1869 SSub lange duberit
feIte Iteinerne 9pnaubriide, ipel6e &e=
eensburg NIT Der iosenannten Stabt am
Spf perbinbet uno i,is Sabre l135 erbaut
ipilrbe. Sm 9lni1auen Der fplpiiaIen
Yfeiler unb 8pgen bieies 8autperfS ilber=
iiebt man leiht Elm baIelbit angebra1tes
gSabrseihen, baS nun aud bereitS felt
mebr benn 500 Sabren ieinen 9lab eirls
nimmt uno unter Dem 9amen ,,Das
Briidenmannerl" befannt lit. sSn ihfpinz
oelnber SDbe iibt bieies Dt6nnlein rittz
lin9s anf eireni behahten YfeiIsr unD
blift, nit Der rehten 6anb Die 9lusen Dor
ben Strablen Der Sonne ifiibenb, rerz
ipunbert btnauf na6 Den Iburmen oeS
DpmeS, um - ipie bic Sage er5dbIt AIT
ieben mann benn Der lebte Gtein an benz
sisantiiden Bau iperbe einsefiist iperbsn.
Inn bies Sa perltehen, mub man tpiiien,
baB Der DOM BON &egenSburg bereits
1875 angefangenL aber erit 1884 poIlenz
bet ipurbe. Das 8riidenmanmIein {oiz
ieinen nrIpruns Der gette sipeisr Bauz
iteilter iiber ben 8eitpunft Der Sertlsz
itelluns bes Domes neroanfen, ben iie inz
beB Dffenbar Beibe nid,t erIebt baben.
Stadbem nun bas WfannIein leinen Beobs
a6tungsppIten Sabrbunoerte lang unans
eefodtet bebauptet bat unb nur ieIten bic
Slide eineS 5remoen ouf iih 3os iuar es
I'M September 1880 zines MDraenS prss
elmer S9aar 9leusisrieer umbrdnot,
tpelbe iih niht Iatt an tbm leben fonns
ten. Warum2 Sin MaaebaIs bon ei4
mem ilbermiitbisen Spabpogs[ bate {idb
bel nadtidlafenber 3eit peinsiii peinsiiiids5; !; IS:
ipel6e 9Seiie lit nod inlner rdtbleIboft -
einen 9SeB 80 oen Mdnnlein binaufoe>
babnt unb balIeIbe DDn Qopf bi6 at sen
6dben fenerr0tb nn8e(lridjen. Or
wtagiItrat bat aipar fofort alfe DlffieI oI,z
ipenoen lafen, UNI bic 1ax5e tpieh<r u53,1.
tDafden; allein ss gelana I'LL E3It1eiIe
,sao bic edn5Ii4e Gduker01 E
9sit uno bens Ginflub ~ 4
laiitn bIsibssa n
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

Grunh nt9t 3u iferben. =
Dtabame 8. mar lebr franf unb man ipra6
in elmer GeieIIi9aft bapOn baB iie ippbl
iterben tperbe. pSas Bat feline @efabr," +"
meinte Semanb, goenn iie lit ni6t bic
6rau, ibrem Nianne ie einen Gefaaen gu
tbun !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
Oan,e Nnntllter S03.

iiberau bie @Icden geIdittet, i'm bic Qeute
gu nabnen, BABES 8eit isi,6as Ssuer aass
sulDf6en.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20
@ernidtenbe 8ritif

ST.: @as balten Sic bon 8idarb
@asners Duff?
s.: Cine Bauie BON Wosart 1T mir
Iieber als eine sanse Basner'ide Sper!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

g 4 4ultbeiBenamtli9es es gers
mbgen SUN b2eumunb8seugs
nip fur Sacob Wair BON
Bftffisbaufen.
Derielbis' bat ner unb 1T ner unb tpirc
ner, unb ipenn Der lebt' &ubl9wans i'm
Dorf serredt erbt er bod ner
Ieitirt 9tlops G'i6eiole, SduItbeiB.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

Gutter &atb. - gpItaire, Der be-
riibmte frausoiii6e Oi6ter unb 9biIoippb,
Der tuesen ieiner idarfsn 3unse betannt
ilnb sefilr9tet mar, bate emit Bel elmer
Seittafel einen 9tadbar, Der ni9t nur
ebenio eifris aIs iei9t rebete, Ipnbern aud
feline @orte tets bur6 einen Druid auf
8oItaire's 9lrm besIeitete. oIebmen
Sic bod Sbre Sanb bon meinen arm, :"
iaste bieier enblid unsebuIOis. ,Sa
ia" ant!rnrtete Der @eiprdfiae perIeaen,
mir iissn nur 10 eng, SaB i6 ni6t ipeib,
no i9 bic Sdnbe laiien ioH !" - ,Sie
iollten fie Dor ben Nunb balterb" mar Der
trpfene 8eideiS.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

DaS Surrpgat. - Der Jlaturs
forider 8Iumenbad (seb. 1852, t su
@Dttinsen l840) mar Elm iiberauS tpibieer
Wiann. Our 3eit Der bon GapoIeon /.
anseorbneten &Ontinentaliperre (l8o6 ~
1879 CAB Slumenbad einem 2obrebner
beS SurrOgatsuders aus 8unfelraben cine
glntiuOrt, Die ieine Syeunoe nod Ianse
3eit nahber belulti9te. 9iahbem bieler
sobrebner ipeitIdufig aiseinanberselebt
ipie Die bon Der 3uferfabrifation iibria
bleibenben 8eite sebrannt nod einen pors
treifliden 8affeetranf abSdben, sripieberte
Blulnenbah gang rubis: $50, iog Mber
ipartlrn 9eben Sic iid erit ale bic Mabe !?
GKen Sic bod Iieber bic Nunfslrube sleih
rob, bann babeu Sis ia 8u6sr nnD aaiies
SAiantnasnI"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

a.ts
MbergIaubenin Der Ride.
IaB Elm in Der Yfantle gebrdtene Sanls
meIfeltle Elm rDrtreifItheS GiIen it, rei6
Der 2eIer unbebingt. 9iiht befdnnt abet
bilrfte ibm ipobL isua, bab Der @enub ppa
sebadenen Sdinnlelihipdnsen mad bern
WIauben perldiebener beriibrtter Gaitz
rpnpnssn beS pprigen Sabrbnnberts Bic
Seiterfeit beforberil ilio bus @eSddtniB
itdrfen ioa. Der Waridau D. toDequin=
court, Der pns bielsn ,,@Iauben0 binters
lieb, CAB ME eiii Diner, phne Isiiien GG=
item SaumleIidipdnSe porsnIeten.
Shpeinefleiih ipiro. ais. Elm D9itteI aeaen
bic gpilepIie ari9egebeft. Mad Der be-
rithn,te 9lrat @alefllS lSef. 200 n. Gbr.
IN GonL eeb. 13T su YerSatiilinD belt es
bafilr. Yon ben Gaubeis gIaiibten Gi=
denselebrte SeS pprisenS Sabrbun6erts, baB
iie gebrateil genpHen, cine trDitbringenoe
Sirfnng anf ben 8enieBenben ausabteL
bic graber binsesen slauben, taB Der
@enuB BON 5aibenfleiih s5ieber perlirs
fade. Der 8enuB bon Sdnepfen iDG
auf bic DtilH itillenber Wiiitter iebr rippbI=
tbatig .tpirfen unb iie, permebren.
5irI6Heilh ioa pieI senoHen, bunlnt irtaz
den. Soippbl @alen .al8 aud nod, Der
arabil6e 4r3t 9lbicenna, Der i'm IL. SsSabr,
bunbert Iebte, bielten eS fir 5ddDIid. ~
gpn ben 0alen glaubte man i'm alien
Genl bab Der @enilb ibres ,sSIeiides i66n
made. Der GenuB BON 9iiiilen loIl bas
BIut ipfpobl peroiinnen' ais periiiBen, ltnb
Der ppn Wianbeln ppr Irul,fenbeit ihuben.
Granatdpfe[ ipaen 2iebe ertpedsn, Sage.
butten Oas @eSentbeil.
Gin propbetif6es @ort. -
9llS gtappleDn |. nod er5ter 8pnitI mar,
bate id - ersGbIt @iraroin in ieinen
Niempiren - einlt ibm al Gbrer in Gr=
menpnpiae cine 8anindenjasb perantaIs
tet, elm Sersniisen, fpeIdes Der bDdIte
Seamte Der 9tepublif barnaIS iebr Iiebte.
Die sSribitldSaeit ipar hersits ppriber,
aIS, mir ms SdIoB suriidfebrten ilab
Niahame Sonaparte, tpelhe Nppetit pers
\ iipHrt haeess sHedte, spar On Der sutbeIebs
ten 3afeI bereits in boiler Gbatisfeit.
glappIeon mar pffenbar drserlid, bab man
rt6t auf ibn selpartet bate bier ideis
nen bic 0amen gu befeblen," Iaste er
miirriit unb ab nur einige SaIatbldtter.
Damn itaub er alf UNI bic @drtnerei in
9lugenIdein 81 nebmen. Muf Der 8appeIz
inleI bIieb er Dpr Dem Deltfmale &ouis
Ieau'8 iteben. yGs itiinoe beier um bic
8uhe SSranfreids," nteinte er, ,,tpenn
Sieler Niann ntdt seIebt bate SD
fraSte tpe6balb uno er ertpieberte: ,@r
mar es, Der Die 8epolutipn pprbereitete."
SD bemerfte, Der erlte &pnlul bate setpiB
ni9t 1lrlahe, ilber bic JteDpIutipn 2lase
su fiibren. Stag ieinL" CAB er CUR gtnts
ipOrt, ,,aber Die 3ufunft fpirb Iebren, baB
es beiler fur Die 9tube Der 98sIt setpeien
mare. mir 8eibe, er unb i6, bdtten ME
selebt !" Damn i6ritt er ernit anb fins
uenb tpeiter.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-20

GALoB Gepertburn ipnrfIsbaIb ron
ieinen Gditen perlailen able Jamilie
iudte oieIen Minter feii itdotiiden
5reuben, bic SdahpartienEt Der Snrs
tim bas Yiquet unO BuuIi - ia bas
Sheibenihieben nit prin;IGiiella be-
Iebte ben tleinen GamiIienb. @iieIla
bat loren Batter, bals mad k's lIbrsiis,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
Some Corrections.

THE campaign j. over. The fight IL
finished. and we embrace this opportu-
nity to make n few corrections. IL any
thing we have said has led anybody 10
believe tina. the Concord Monitor man
is a wild-eyed. fiery and untamed ink
spatterer and n man whom il wouldn't
be desirable 10 meet in n dark alley. we
hasten TO state that sIch i moi the case
He is a gentleman with whom it IS per-
fectly safe To play poker without insist
ing that he tie up his sleeves. IL. IN IN
~unguarded moment. we have given any
body the impression that the commenta-
tor of the Philadelphia Nerrs i the sort
Of person who would like 10 set IRE To
a barn and cremate n lot Of horses and
cattle. the mistake must be lsid 10 the
excitement caused by the heat of the
campaign. He is as gentle "a \ turtle
dove and an ardent admirer 1T Ar.
Bergh. II we have spoken Of the gal
liant Colonel Men and Things of the
Herald a. sitting upon the fence and
kicking his feet out on both sides. we
wish to state that he got up there in
order 4 get n better view Of the field
II we have persuaded anybody that
they had better lock up their hens when
they Saw Commodore Jotiings of the
Journal about. il was becau.e he Is such
. genial and attractive Gus, that the
hens would follow him away Of their
own accord. And If we have ever ex-
pressed a suspicion that n Chicago
editor intended to block mp the Hoosac
Tunnel BY sticking one Of his feet in IL.
we now state that the suspicion was
groundlesS -Bcstos Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
Some Old. Fashioned PunishmentS.

From the many references to the
ducking-stool in the ancient records OF
many boroughs, we have ample proof
that at an earlier period this curious
mode of punishment was the common
instrument of justice for scolds and
incorrigible women-apractice, indeed,
which continued till within the last
century. One of the last cases on
record in which it was resorted to is
recorded in the London Evening Post
of April "a, 1745, where we read: Last
week a woman that keeps the Queens
Head Ale-house at Kingston. in Surrey.
was ordered by the Court to be ducked
for scolding, and was accordingly
placed in the chair, and ducked in the
river Thames, under Kingston bridge,
in the presence of two or three thousand
people," That this cold-water cure
had a wholesome effect upon unruly
women is agreed by most of the old
writers who mention it. DR.. johnson,
in q conversation with Mrs. Knowles,
said: Madam, we have different modes
of restraining evil-stocks for the men,
8 ducking stoo! for the women. and 3
a pound for beasts" And Gay, in his
'~'Pastorals," is very decisive on this
point:
III speed me to the pond. where the high
stool
On the long plank hangs Ger the muddy
pool;
Tha; stool, the dread OF every scoadins
quean-
The popularity, too, of the punish
mcnt is further shown by the fact that
corporate bodies were required TO fur
nish themselves with = ducking-stool,
just as they are now forced to provide
and maintain fire-engines. Thus, in
the parish accounts of Mortlake, f3 z
shillings appears to have been paid in
1862 ''fOr erecting and painting duck
ing-stool for seolds;" and among the
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
That HOrrid Hat.

A YOUNG wife recently went shop.
ping, aud among other things she
bought a new hat-a Derby, the first
of the kind she had yer worn. She
stood at the counter with the hat on.
when her sister came in. looked at it
very hard, and said to a friend. How
much that lady looks like my sister!'
1t required a personal explanation to
convince her that she was her sister.
On the train she spied her husband.
who was buried in an evening paper.
He glanced at her and returned to lis
news. She sat near him, and af.er 3
while said, Charley" He looked up.
grinned. looked q little undecided. and
again returned to his paper. When the
train stopped she went up behind him
good boy, didn't ever look around.
Then she touched his arm. and said in
despair: Charley. don't you know
me? What is the matter?" At this he
stopped. gazed at her steadily. and
said: II beg your What. Oh, the
deuce! Come. now! Is that you, Min
ME? Why, what's come over your
IL suppose it's this horrid, horrid hat.
I'll take it off the minute I get home
and never wear it again. Didn't you
really know me. dear?' OF course
not. 1 thought it was that girl across
the street trying to scrspe acquaintance
with me-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20

All. cuff. Are narrow.

ALI cnfs are parrow.
Ira NJ are greatly shortened.
Aatador - The newest shade 81 RID
Dresses are 10; short to exayy~ntion.
Wide or deep cufs are not fashion,
able.
Gloves for full drcss are a. long q.
ever.
Satin dc Lyons takes the place d
faille.
stripes ATE very fashionable for chill
dren.
Gros grain silk and taille have gone
cut of date.
Driving eloaks are long. loose listers
Of chevlo,
Maiaior red Is the mos, vivid shade
OF tha; color.
The driving cloak Is 10 take the place
II the ulster.
Large sleeves, or elbow sleeves. are
worn in cluaks.
Satin OonneLs are oruAmsnted 10 ex-
cess with beads
Little people are again dressed in
bright, CAV colors.
The Pilgrim is the form Of the
polonaise n Paris
'If'i ahL ttpH lEt AANtEAst NNtlNf-
nations of color.
Plush is the f~avori;e trimming for
jackets and cloaks.
High rufs IL lace. both black and
white. Will be wora.
Woven feather bands will be used for
trimming drcs,y wraps.
lichus of white net will take the
plsce of those Of null aud lace.
Figured and ro~ugh-surfaced cloths
are preferred for winter cluaks.
Silver and gold woven and spangled
tulle will be worn for ball d.esSes.
Even the plaineSt wool dresses are
trimmed with cisele or brocaded velvet
Bengaline II the name Of a new six
fabric which closely resembles Siciii-
enne.
Very dark bottle green viii take the
place of navy blue in popular favor.
The garment, called poionaisc, are
not much like those worn several years
ago.
Feathers and flowers. in mixed garni-
ture, will be worn on evening dresses.
Fur, have not attracted The attention
of the world of fashion As yet this sea
son.
The most fashionable bonnets are
either of plush or heavily trimmed with
plush.
Heavily embroidered and jet beaded
wraps will bc worn in the mildest win
ter weather.
All sorts of designs. including little
pigs, biz bears. dogs. cats and elephants
are seen on buttons.
The latest color for evening wear is n
shade of pale. rosy amber called cham
payne moussCuN.
The full. plain skirt grows in popu-
larity in New York, but il is not seen
among French importations.
Chenille. mother of pearl. and SPAN
giles are used for embroidering the
handsomest tulle ball dresses.
Heavy repped Sicilienne has not gone
out of vogue for cloaks. but brocaded
cloaking stuifs are the most tashiona-
bic.
Scotch plaids of the darker tints Of
blue and green and black are much in
demand for waterproofs and travelling
wraps.
The Pilgrim" polonaise is a long.
loose garment with a deep cape and u
hood, deep cuffs, and a cord and tassels
or wide belt holding in its fulness at the
waist.
The difference between cisele velvet
and velvet broc tde consists in the first
having a satin ground upon which the
velvet pile forms the figures. while in
the brOcadc the reverse is the case.
Exquisite. light, atwood fabrics, in
evening %co!Ors. are brought out for
dresses for young girls, the skirts being
OF these materials and the corsages OF
po~lka-dotted or sma Figured brocaded
velvet or satin, matching the color of
the skirts. The laces worn with such
toilets are either Breton or Valenci-
ennes, or Italian imitation.-N. y. Sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
HUMOROUS.

Ir has been said n slight blow will
break the nose. but with all his .pi-
zootic weather We have failed Ia notice
any peculiarly In the shape Oi the nasal
organs about here. -ihiiHieiIh tI San
day Transcript.
A WOMAN lovely woman. IL j. to
be supposed-hai her first political
trouble ut Port Jeryis. A hoTIid and
wicked man challenged her ~ not be-
ing twenty-one wears old. anl instead
of swearing her vote in she commenced
10 weep bitterly. and tore her ballot To
tatters. Ii n woman has got To swear
tn her agc before she can vote this fc-
male suffrage won't 90 very far. -Roch-
ester Herald.
Man il not n bundlc-carrying animal.
He can tuck "a few stray parcel, IN his
pocket. Ia be sure. and lug a parkage
under his arm, perhaps: but ON the
whole. A. a common carrier he i y fall
ure. But a woman well. We should
hate To say anything that WASH abso-
lutely true; at the same time "A oma
can carry parcels enough into n horse
car To Till up one side of IL, and pick
them all up in one arm when she gets
of n car at a crossing, aud lead n pair
of twins. carry m umbrella and hold up
her skirts with the other hand.-NctO
HdrcH ReJiStsr.
A LITTLE f~iye-vear old girl in the city
asked her father one day last week IL
il would do any good il she should pray
To God Ia let il rain. She was tod per-
haps il might. and nothing more was
thought of it by her parents till after
Sunday evenings shower. When she
walked Monday morning she asked her
father il he knew what made IL rain.
He said no, and she replied that IL was
because she had prayed LAS, night and
the night before" Her mother re-
marked that she did not pray hard
enough. for il rained only a little, when
the child answered. swell. ] didn't
want to wake up the baby."-Sprtng-
PED Republican.
A sURLY-LooKISG darky skulked past
the NcUs Office yesterday afternoon. a
peculiar feature OF his costume was n
straw hat without any crown and very
little brim. Old Nose, who vas stand
ing on the sidewalk. %snickercd right
out. The sulky darky clutched his
stick. and walking right up IN Nose.
said: Twas YOU GRIMM about dis hear
hat?' what put dat ar in yer head!
l wasn't studying about 40 hat. IL was
de big hole in yer hat what made me
smile" 1T was mighty lucky, ole
man. YOU wasn't refectin' on de hat.
bekase de niggah what suits dat hat il
gwine to die. He is fingin' graveyard
dirt on heeself. suah. Giirest0n NeUs.