davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

Very pretty summer silk dresses are
made OF checked Louisine silks, with
collars and cuffs of black velvet.
Ficelle lace in wide fan-plestings with
smaller fans above of ivory white pleated
lace are worn as throat bows.
large fichus Of null are embroidered
in Irish point designs, having one edge
much wider wrought than the other.
Venetian lace three inches wide forms
flat border for neckerchiefs of light
silk. The scaloped edges are turned up
ward.
Tailor made suits of shepherds plaid
black and white twilled wool make very
popular spring and summer travelling
dresses.
Patent leather shoes are favoritcs for
wear at seaside, because they are not
affected by moisture and are easily
cleansed OF dust.
High shoes that lace in front have toe
caps of patent leather, and buttoned
boots with cloth or kid upPers have the
lower part of the glossy leather.
The most elegant collars are of sheer
linen in straight band, with pattern
of drawn-work near one edge, and Ven
etian lace turned up on the other edge.
The combination of black and white,
which was so much in favor few years
ago, is again popular, and is seen in
some first class toilets as well as the sim
pie costumes.
For brides and bridesmaids the slip
per or the buttoned boot is made of the
material of the dress, and many ladies
have shoes made of the material of all
their evening dresses.
The low Newport ties are made both
of kid and patent leather, and may be
had with high and ungraceful French
heels, but are more comfortable and in
better taste with low broad heels.
A flat scarf of Venetian lace is formed
straight across the back, gathered at
the throat by a moire bow, and hav-
ing the ends fiat and hanging in front.
Scotch gingham dresses are very popu.
TAT III tWO tpiVio IoiN pi'S N''i'
white Hamburg, embroidery for trim
ming, and the peculiar dark red shade
called Crushed strawberry" with ecru
Irish point embroidery. These dresses
are simply made, as it is necessary that
they be often laundried.
The Bazaar says One of the most ele-
CANT costumes Just prepared for Newport
is made of black velvet figured grena-
dine over white watered silk. The vel
vet figures are large and pear-shaped,
and are strewn at wide intervals upon
very sheer meshed armure grenadine
that serves for beautiful transparent"
Ficelle or hax-gray lace is fashionable
for trimming black dresses ana bonnets.
1t forms the corsage drapery, vest and
cuffs of black satin costumes, and ap-
pears in lengthvise rows down the front
or as side panels, or straight border on
tablers. The patterns are so large in
this lace that it is most effective when
used without fullness.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
characteristics Of Gen. Custer.

Capt. Hazelton Of Rochester, n. Y,
tells story about Gen. Custer which IL
illustrates the nervous temperament of the
man, and his sensitive nature; for he
was a sensitive spirit who could not
bear injustice himself, and some day the
circumstances which led 10 his death
may be cleared up in way that will not
reflect honorably on come high in power
at the time it occurred.
at was a night on the kappahannock,
in the Winter Of '62-'3, said Capt Haz.
elton. Everybody knows the circum-
stances OF Clusters promotion to Gener-
alship over officers that ranked him.
OF course it created considerable jealousy
and there was no end of intriguing against
the brave young officer, who would have
been greatly admired, bnt for his rapid
advance. even by those who now in their
jealousy could see no better course than
to oppose him. Custer was not blind
man, and of course keenly felt the jealous
opposition brought to bear against him.
One night number ofofiicers were visit
ing at Clusters camp, and passing pleas
ant evening. While the festivities were
at their height, and everyone was enjoy
ing himself, an orderly rode up with a
communication for Gen. Custer. The
General opened and read it. 1t was an
order relieving him from command OF
his brigade; that was all--there being no
explanation of what was 20 be douc to
with him.
without word Custer went to his
best horse, bridled him with his own
hands, mounted, and was away like the
wind to the tields-his long hair floating
behind him, as his horse took fences and
bitches in his masters favorlle accom-
plishment.
"For some time he was engaged in the
mad ride over fields and streams, when
another orderly rode in to where the
other officers sat looking at and admir-
ing the distant rider, and asked for Gen.
Custer.
"'There he is, over in yonder field,
said an aide, pointing to the man and
horse, then taking flying leap.
away rode the orderly, and, finally
upon overtaking the General, we saw
him take paper from his pocket. Slow
ly Custer read it, then up went his hat,
and down he came at mad run, whoop-
ing like a wild Indian, directly towards
the camp. When he reached there he
threw the paper to an aide, and in low
voice said:
"'Set out another case of chamgagne.
"Then he leaped from his horse, and
retired alone to his tent.
"That paper contained an order for his
promotion to the command of a divis.
'on"
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
A Weakness for Babies.

"Hezekiah doen't yeou think that
lchabod's gittin' rayther uncomfortable
up thor in the sun on the top of the bus?"
"Wall, | deont kneow," replied lieze-
kiah, taking it coolly.
"May ask who is lchabod my friend2"
interrogated portly old gentleman, with
consequential benevolent phiz and a
huge watch chain.
"Wall, he's the baby; five months old
and a regular whopper, too.
"Bat you shouldn't leave him up there
in the heat" urged the fat philanthopist.
"Get out and bring him in here"
"No-guess not. The man down there
at the hotel said we wasn't to take him
into the stage, cause there's law agin'
it,"
Nonsense: he was only hoaxing you.
Get out and take your child in; he'll suf-
fer up there"
mo, sir; | deon't dew eny sich thing.
| know what cute fellers yeou people air;
and | guess you're the mare Mayor and
want to git the fine to put in yeour own
pocket"
"Well, if you won't will. | can't bear
TO hear the poor things cries." said Phil
obaby, pulling the check string. He got
out and spoke to the driver, who deliver
ea to him one baby on demand. in bas-
ket, and in good order and condition. He
re-entered the omnibus and lifted up the
corner of the towel, when ont popped the
huge black head of Newfoundland pup
Why exclaimed the benevolent gen
tleman, indignant at the sell, 81 thought
you said it was a baby What do you
mean, sir?'
"Why, didn't tell you it was dog
baby2" demurely questioned Ned.
The old gentleman left the stage at the
next corner his nose being quite out ct
joint at the new baby When he was
gone Hezekiah developed the mystery,
for | recognized in the gentleman my
young friend Ned b, an undergraduate
and in the lady his alder and abettor in
mischief, Fred 7.
Ned explained to me how he had a
grudge against the old gentleman for
having on one occasion spoiled some
sport, and how, having procured this dog
remarkable Tor the similarity of its cries
to those of "a lsctiverous human he lay
in wait for the stage which usually cou
veyed his antagonist to his fat dinner up
town, with the determined purpose OF
selling" him on his weak point, namely
babies.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

TINS is the way they fsh in Mono coun-
iy, Cal, according to The Bodie Free
Press: "The enthusiastic fisherman qui-
city slides into the hardware store and
fills his pockets with giant-powder car.
tridges. and then takes to the streams.
Once on the banks of trout stream 1t is
but the work of moment for him to
blow ont a hundred or more trout. Sat
isfed with his splendid luck, he returns
home and tells the boys ali about his
trip, ant how the 6sh took the hook
with an eagerness that denoted enthusi-
ssmn
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
How sunstroks Can be Cured.

For an effective cure for sunstroke the
following is especially commended
Remove the patient to a shaded spot
at once. Place the body in sitting pos
ture, the back against wall, with the
feet and legs resting upon the sidewalk
and extended in front Of the body. Get
ice water and bottle of some strong es.
sence of ginger Pour the ice water oven
the head, copiously, never mind the
clothes. Then pour two or three table.
spoonsful of ginger in about half tum-
bier of water and make the patient
swallow it quickly. Keep the head cool
by using a little Of the ice water, and in
case there is not much Of a GLOW upon
the body give more ginger.
If the directions are followed there
will be no occasion for the services OF an
undertaken. Ginger is far the best to
use, but where it can not be had quickly
two OF three good drinks of brandy will
answer,
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

waking the dead" has for centuries
been and still is practiced in some OF the
northern Scotch counties. A house with
a corpse in it becomes, for the two OF
three days between death and burial the
rendezvous Of the neighbors, who SIT and
tell stories-particularly ghost storits- -
otensiblv to dissipate the grief oil he
bereaved. Such gatherings, which are
largely attended by young lovers d'h'f
from Irish wakes in that the scotch
bring their own tobacco and pipes. The
people OF this district are all free chnrrh
and free drinkers. Whisky abounds'
Great offense was given by a teetoss'ier
sabuituting milk and II is opined that
kk1ea xill be fsw mourners It the next
F. TtfHl
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

THE Rev. Edwin Dave was accused OF
bmninghis parsonage at Deerheld, Mich.
His Methodist congregation believed
him innocent. and contributed the money
topay the expenses of his trial, which
resulted in acquittal. Although Mr..
Dave has come through the tribulation
nnhurt in reputation, he says thathe has
hal enough Of country in which such
accusations can be made against clergy
man, and viii return at once to his old
home in England.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
Fashion Notes.
Rome sentinel.


Pointed and box-toed shoes are the
most fashionable.
Black and white together is very fash
ionable in millinery.
For dress occasions black satin or satin
prunella slippers are in vogue.
Slippers are cut low at the toe and worn
without bows, in order to display the
stockings.
Side.buttoned shoes are still popular
for walking but many ladies favor those
that lace.
Black or dark silk stockings are nicely
shown OF BY very low ties, like gentle
nAnb pumpa
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
Where Guiteau Expects to Meet Maggie
Mitchell.

81 have good Joke to tell of our charm
ing little friend, Maggie Mitchell, writes
Washington correspondent. when
she was here last winter, curiosity took
her to the jail and her popularity among
distinguished persons readily obtained
her admission to Guiteau's cell. She had
a long talk with him and bought some of
his pictures. As she was about taking
her leave, Guiteau said: Miss Maggie,
you must buy my book when 1T is out.
Ii will interest you. You will find in IT
all my reasons for removing Garfield, and
you will think better of me after you read
it, Maggie promised to buy the book as
soon as it was issued, and got out of the
beasts presence as soon as she could.
The same evening between the acts at
the theatre, she went into box where
was a high official, with whom she was
well acquainted. She told the distin-
guished official that she wanted favor
of him. Greatly hsttered, he promised
to grant anything che might ask. She
then told him that she wanted the first
copy of Guteau's book that she could
get. He gave his word and she skipped
on to the stage mall her Lorle finery.
The high official bought the book some
time ago, and sent it to the bindery and
had it dressed in morocco and gilded.
Then he thought it would be pleasing
surprise TO the charming Maggie II she
obtained Gniteau's autograph on the Hy
leaf. So he sent it to the Jail with the
word to Guiieau that his autograph was
wanted for Maggie Mitchell. That was
quite enough for the most colossal ego.
tist that ever was shut UP. This is what
he wrote on the first leaf
TO my friend,
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL.
Love God and do right,
And We will meet in Heaven.
Yours sincerely,
CHARLES GUtrEAU.
L. = Jail, Washington, ID. c., June ], lN'1.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

THE secretary of the German navy has
resolved 20 employ carrier pigeons in the
coasting service, all the experiments
with them made by the Prussian govern
nent on the coast of the North sea since
1876 10 establish commupication with
the lghtships lying of the coast, ,having
been successful Birds bred for the pur-
pose have flown the distance of ihirty-six
leagues in thirty minutes, and that too,
against a strong gale.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
..,o,s,r v;,bopt the pslm-

Are martyrs by the pang, without the palm
Are worn as II with age, yet untrieyingly
No dear remembrance keep
Are orphans of the earthly love ana heaVeniy.
Lei them weep let them weep
They look up, with their pale and sunken fsces,
And their look is dread to see,
For they mind you Of the angels IN their places,
With eyes meant for Diety. 80 ,.,
How iongY' they say, How long? o, cruel nation.
viii you stand 10 move the world, on "A chiii's
stiee down with nailed heel its palpitations,
And tread onward to your throne amid the marks
cur blood splashes upward ., your tyrants
And your purple shows your path,
1-hou the strong man In his wrath
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
TEACHING A BOY.
The Trouble Good Man has In I,nparting
Sacred knowledge.
Arkansas Traveller.

ArknisaS IraNclef
The good Mr.. Atwell, of Little Rock, is
the father of bright little boy. The boy
is growing old enough to learn something
of the great creator, and of late Mr.. At
well has been endeavoring to teach him.
The other day the father, leading the son
to a seat in the summer house, among
vines and flowers, said:
"My son, do you know who made
you"
The boy looked inquringly at his IA
ther, and replied
"You tole me, but but | don't know
now"
"God made you"
"God made me-" repeated the child.
What did he make you for?"
"1o eat"
"No, to tell the truth"
"Elt papa, the other day you said it
was to eat"
"No, did not, my SON."
"Eut papa. | thought you did. eat,
ANYHOW. Where does God live ?"
In heaven"
where is heaven, up in the sky"
"Ies," answered the parent, rather
doubtfnlly, however.
"And when God made me he handed
me down from the sky, didn't he ?"
yes" answered the father in an ab-
stract kind of way, evidently trying to
think of some better plan of instruction.
And it didn't hurt me, did it? ?"
"No."
"And did God make girls, too"
"Yes, God made everybody"
"Did he make horses, and cows, and
little calves? And the cows didn't try
to hook him when he handed 'em down,
did they ?"
my son, you should not be so foolish"
The child regarded his father with his
earnest eyes.
"If you are a good boy" continued the
parent, you will go to heaven when you
die"
when die" repeated the child.
"You will have bright wings"
"And can fly" asked the boy with
enthusiasm.
"Yes, you can fly"
"Can girls fly, too ~
"Yes."
"But the boys can fly faster than the
girls, can't they ?"
The father did not reply.
"And when | want to go anywhere |
can fly there, and il anything is ia my
way can fly over it, cant ?"
"Dont ask so many foolish questions"
and with an air of disappointment the
father took newspaper from his pocket
and began to read.
81 can fly faster than an old fly, can't
II"
"Yea."
"And ] can catch birds, can't ?'
Yes" said the father, paying no atten-
ton to his son.
And if mamma wanted to whip me |
could fly out of the way. viii men have
wings ?"
Yes"
"It'll take great big wings for them,
won't it ?"
yes"
"And when they fly up in the trees to
roost it'll shake the limbs, won't it?'
YES"
win "Wil you roost in tree papa?'
"And the bad man can't get you then,
can he ?"
"Yes."
"No," said the boy, with a troubled
air. God won't let the bad man get you,
will hep"
Yes"
"And will the bad man take q d away,
too?"
Yes"
The bad man is stronger than God
amt he ?"
yes" But suddenly realizing the
boys questions, Mr.. Atwell sprang to his
feet and exclaimed, "No. Go on away
now, we have had enough for today"
The boys mind is yet confused by
doubts.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

AIcoTr's "sonnetsa Canzonets' have
lately been republished in limited vel
lum and gold edition, containing photo
graphs of the persons to whom the SON
nets were addressed. All the copies have
been taken by subscribers at 81 each.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

THE finest wedding trousseau ever
made in this country has just been finish
ed by Philadelphia irm for young
ladv in Noasolk, Va. There were six
teen dresses in all, and the total amount
expended in the purchase was over slO,-
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

Mrs. ]. w. Mackay, on the occasion OF
Minister and Mrs. Morton's recsnt re-
ception in Paris, wore dress ofpoint a
Paiguille lace over pink satin, and coiil'
ure of pale pink plumes, held in place by
diamonds and very large turquoises.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

1t appears that the -cremating appara-
tus with which Garibaldi expressed his
wish to be burned was given to him as a
mark of friendship four yesrs ago by the
late Paolo Gorini.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

The Massachusetts medical society
voted lOl to CO. to admit properly quail
fed women to membership; but changes
in the constitution cannot be made with
out the consent of the council, a kind OF
executive committee, and this has been
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

WE think we go in for pretty costly
trousssaux, but they are nothing COM
pared with those provided among Pari-
sian swels in the last century. That OF
A.-le. de Matignon, who in 17SG married
.ff Raron de Montorency, cost si25,0Oo,
,,s,ied 900 shifts.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

SrsMoNDI, the historian, received 81, 20
for each article he contributed to the
B;ocraphic Uniyerselle. This was at tne
rate of about cent line. A few years
later George Sand got 5000 for articles in
reviews. As much az 1915 has been paid
by Murray for articles in the Quarterly.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

The fire commissioners OF Boston have
made arrangements so that hereafter
each hook and ladder truck in the de-
partment will be provided with surgical
instruments, lint, bandagss, etc, to be us
ed in case of.injury to tiremen.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

THE duke Of Hamilton refuses TO sell
Arran, the island on which Hamilton
palace stands, although Lord Roseberry
has offered him el,000000.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

Mn. JonY Il. EDEN of Illinois wants to
20 to congress. But If Mr.. Eden's fellow
citizens send him to Washington what
ia 10 become of the garden of Eden?
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

TINE name Of Guiteau's hangman is to
be kept secret. You can write any
naxne you please for it, and your friends
will never know the difference.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and
a horde of other serious, and fatal disess
es, which can be prevented with Hop
Bitters, il taken in time.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

A ST. LOUIS man shot himself because
he was refused credit for drink. An
Illinois man would have tried all the
other saloons.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
NOTES OF TIE DAY.

Mn. Hall, an artist, has erected hand
some studio in Yosemite Valley.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

A GENTLEMAN who was asked for his
marriage certificate quickly took off his
hat and pointed to bald spot. The evil
dence was conclusive.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

TESNYseN is said to have suddenly
manifested extremely rare abilities as a
dinner giver.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

PRor: Swing. OF Chicago, will retire
from the nnlnit because Of i'll health.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

LAWN tennis is receiving so much at
.ention in Scotland as TO seriously in
terfere with the skill OF the cricketers.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

NoRrHRRS corn contains most oil and
starch, and southern corn most mineral
aad Albuminous matter.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

SLEEP knits up the raveled sleeve Of
care, but she let's the worn-out seat Of
poverty's pants take care of itself.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

An editor, in speaking of a clergyman
called him pretty aged minister" The
compositor got it putty eyed monster"
aud there was a row.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

The revenue derived from brewers ale
and beer business in England in 1874
was S225, ,0c0; in 1864 1t was 81 500, 600.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

BosroS gossips declare that oscarWilde
has met his fate, and will marry New
England girl.
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05
NUN FOR IHIRTY-flVE YEARS.
4 Boy who Saw Murder Committed
Says Nothing About 1t.

IOUItNHIC NVNfIVF7 JUTIIHhI.
Mr.. d. G. owen. of Ghent, KY, was in
Madison, Ind. on June l3. A correspond
ent received an introduction to him and
expressed the wish that the venerable
gentlemans visit might be pleasant one,
when he replied: "My visits to Madison
are always pleasant, for | was brought up
here-went to school with Isom Ross.
Jim Hunt and many other boys Of this
The Osceola times., 1882-08-05

Aud well may the children weep before you:
They are weary ere they rln:
They have never seen the sunshine. nor the glory
Which is brighter than the sun:
they know the grief Of man but not the wisdom /.
They sink in man's despair without its calm
Are slaves without their liberty In Christendom--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-19
PILES! PILES! PILES
A Sure Cure Found at Last! M
One Need Suffer!

a sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, ian
Indian Remedy, called Dr.. Will
Jams Indian Ointment. a single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of 70 or thirty years Standing.
No one need suGer five MINUTES
after applyingtl wonderful sOOth-
ing medicine. I lions, instruments,
and electuarieS 10 more harm than
good. Williams o. tment absorbs
the tumOrs, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm III Ded1,acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: |
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say I have
never found anything which gave
such Immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
OF receipt of price, S1.O0.
HENRY q Co., PRoP'Rs,
Cleveland, o.