davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

Our interpreter. like many Of bis class
in NORWAY, was an excellent cook. and
we perhaps valued his services most in
sessed s~ufficien; knowledge OF the Ian
guage foe all ordinary purposes He
was assisted by the farmers wife. Who
owned the house and kept az supplied
with milk Md butter from her dairy.
II was y comparatively rich far m. where
they pasturei fourteen COWS this sum-
mer. for the hay harvest bad been god
last year. and upon the esc-fience u
the crop depends the number Of cattle
these poor people keep through The
winter. ~ they never buy or sell fod-
der. each farmer maintaining - large .
stock - his own land ran feed Th~re
were nsre than twenty farms in this
little valley. oaly four miles Ioog. sfcv
had tenant pnopriescns. bot The gresser
paFt were rented b. their ooeupierx.
who have always 10 pay down . hrxs
sum on taking P-o~se~ssoo. With . pro-
portioaafeiy redrced yearly rent
The landiocds do not sen 70
take much interest In the;r prop
ery. and - for improvements. there
10 no likelihood Of disputes On tbs
bod. - fhiags ar Just vksre they sere
500 years ago Al the age u s;xsy a b
the custom for . iarmer % make ov~r
ths holding 10 his son. recsivisx . sum
cf mgoey Tor his interest md . pru0iss
hat TIE so wili houss sd fepd him Sog
the rst q his days Thus Tie old
couple have . quiet old sce secured 20
them. md the fArm b voske1 BY sefive
hands wkeeber thess sn,s9e0saes
have . lsEal Nscssoa ve ksew 80 be
they certainly 5osn Tie regular cbssFv-
aace 81 . dsfries ID many vsys reDask-
abis tor iss Daiasenance al sac5eos CO.
iona One a the Dose curioas - IL
habsf al usiag psfsuayn5o. uhieA -
ased oot in many prss o< Norway. tsf
b seil rsaised bese. and esnses Gysss
seal q esefDsoa ID sssueaive g<1sn-
ieaa. especially - q b IL uis fg -
llde9 80 always - b haPcssd ~
N n1o6faahers OriAiaa name. ~
Erje. vhus AbsA~ 49, Ln dupay |
Eric LAnna - = hoand - 0BA
uIdso - LAu Esi0ea 4 wA -
6eo - sAeps ~ k0AnnGs-Aj
S0n1ns ~ ~ eopAanip0 u<1oo |
ss = ~. nsedas J0d6o1oee-~ |
M51w's 4sessfax
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25
The I'aris Msrxns.

The AoFgtte - sn alta FshLs isssi's
ton. and has rrPeassiiy fvaaefvi fAs
gresiesi ssTsiess ta bTinEnT si~s e,
light for The DISSECTION e crrnrs Al
bodies recovered frosn ths hrnr a1i
the t--ii-s - all r-rspn. ~bo haze ust
with violsui deaths nss .isrsnsss ar
conveyed 90 IL sad ssISr~zt fsr Fahe
vss~ b~hsaf . glsss -crs.n ehHn .
body easnos ta sisntlfei y q phsa
grsrisesi. and . J~xfFai; 81 :; fsusssas -
visw a, the Nosrs. tsr % sol
months after IL has t-sn bafs~i Ia
clothes found CA thu i--iy az si~s &C.
hibited. add thus !; often hstJes ihsi
. long time after nsas has i<a snri
somebody. recognizing hss pa
~ sppsrrL. {. -nsbi@i 10 give "a aesv
By whssh the causes of he deSIk SO -
lsngfh sscwstsinef. IL mssst - Nhi~i
that ~hensysr there - a nsY stTsssss 81
app~sranoe in fsrss tbssse sbo srs a
isrvssca Ia The mi.sanx p@rsa 20 a. =
matter 81 ooars~. Ca The N0sgus g. -
n The body 10 ao< there 4 -asfrasi
ssressn ~ msn. vofpsa sBf essa ra
drrn psss~s thrssSh ihss h~s-iasag AZ dsF
1.-THE guardians hssiax ossivrr ~ an2f
ayv mo ons from snisrsnSi. nar = ~
Of tks efor1. . 30 20 - 49,
the dead bsisr. vk~fhsr ffosn rufsss'y
MFRS s~rton. motives. osbrrssr IA
terurDss -ios5sa Tsmss
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25


~<e 0r"ss ~ ss-s
YEA $50 A.
ss~ sAssi AsTe @@ s1s
~m s~F -
s~s as - ~~a'
= ray s~ssass s ~
ssy ss $50 -
sFSF
ssTy Ty
- Fi iAT@aa
E& ~
%ls sass
s~s $500 :" nat "a
FyrsrS sn
81 49, ~
ss a@a - N
essat = hs ~Nsf s@a.
$500
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

They are young married people and
have just gone to housekeeping. and the
neighbors who assemble a their front
windows 10 witness the harrvw.ng sight
Of their parting for the day declare that
their conversation:
Goodbye. Charlie: now be careful
the street cars don't run Oh the track
with yon and-kiSs me. ChNiie-there
WAS something l wanted To tell you-
let me e e Was it hair-pins? No, ]
got them-w-h-a-t could il have beenv.'
I'm due nj the Office. pet says
Charlie, bracing up and looking very
handsome and manly; WAS il some
thing to eat?'
why, Of eourse it WAS: there iSu'te
bit OF mashed potato In the house, me-
. mouthful of bread and butter. We
want half = yard Of beefsteak-sec; and
have il cuAbias g il viii be tender
and . loaf OF sweet-bread. Charlie. and
. strawberry short-cake. dear, nd
and anything else you think Of. dear"
But. my little wife, SAW Charlie.
looking very wise. "these thinxy mue6
Ill Be made before We can eat tkem.-
Must theys oh. dear. and I neres
learned TO do fancy work! I never
crocheted . biscuit Sc 10 eas, and I
coaldn't paint tomato 70 ssvs my lie.
Oh, Charlie. 90 . the rsady-made sa6re4
do. there's . dariing.."
He did; and they kad . picturusqus
meal At l0hseef add seraw6axio VIA
hakers nsk and lemonade. - 0mlio
h0 written TO his mpehsr o oamo =
900 and make ths0 . hog visk thsy
ne - delighff1Ily sisuzsel they e.
- 8 pleasant 11e ha now. - saBA-
pety4 ~ es6 1tSog4A
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

CHECKED him. said Il wn I'll rigAa ss.ek
the cigarette In bis mouth and gave % .
viguruus draw
The crowd never knes what mado
him shros . hack somesses, caW - TIE
air. choke. qg. whistle. cough. srjs and
swear ike . Soufh Sea tslandrr sho bad
iaadsert~utis taken q drink Of lava or
Hyboken whisky. The barte~p<r vns
80 surprised that he @t EN- up for the
crowd The stakeholder passed over
the money and said he had never before
witnessed such gymnastics The ma
who Was 70 lose buf dsdn't was divided
between anxiety 10 make another bet
and fear that his friends reason Was
permanently gone Nobody knew the
secret Of the mystery but the Tnses msn
aud the man who Was TO win bu; didn'L
They knew that the wrong end of the
prepared cigarette had gone into the
water.
And didn', light.
The right end had gone into tho
mouth
And did ~ y. TiBses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25
Oar Ysuns Readers.
arr.

~p1~s se3s
ts~~ fDs0 Wt4e &O9~
..s - ~ ms~~~ pss~s 80 @o~
49, zs1nk
W .. s.zvSx ~~e~~s y~<~
T rs<- 49, exT ss
AL sN~ E~s ed ssn eSss s
~ .w - - ssSss<ss
%
as~~ . s~x s~s-s@ s~a es<ss
A@srSV asz~ ~ 80 49,
A. - ss~~ esx - So s4r~<aE< terss
a~s se<ss.~S se~s s@ss -
s az - sa 49,
<w~ss s~4 -. &C.,.
~~-ks - ss2s ssua - ~ 1850 sss -@s
Asss~ s4nsss - go ~
u % ge1rs
w.. ~~A aas~~pa 80 - 49,
>svz a. &ea~n~ses~D . z9Ea
un sress - txA s@at& r~ss ia
Aaa aaks<fy sp~tF> az
a. % S&fs
-esss~ ssss~ ssssx. q q s~A@~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25


Tbs Secretary % sh< Gserunag ssfT
hes 10 definitely resolved 10 ~nzv&ay
Garner psxsoss len The cossAsax snw.
81 experiments sssh iA~zs szsk =
be- Pfusssss a~ossrnns~ns 90 fhx ~o~s
- he Sorfs A~z sxn-~ fsss 30 rssssa
communicative ~ifh Ne FirAsshEss
% 10 usss Asriax b~~a ss<eesss
,nrh ssssmasz<ssA<sa 10 q M ssns~.
t@pdSsaaes. ns aely fss fAs EgAtshF,
tssg@~ssss. bnt Lksss~ fu seszts<
ye~-ets Is th~y b~oons~ ds.sl~f -
fessdsc Jiaely iasim.shD. Il fks3s
ds<sss<s b thns bcpsxhx "a tso-l ass ksig
u kssS msy - .~es tk@n Ia
gss~ss ~ dssgssekssx fs- rxsozs as
ss~a n<~s tk<ScugAiy s~~~f. aza kSaa
u sss~s~ s~lmzsskly. especially dsFn<
n s~ssrs gsis a Ne sp1<sA - -
k<3sr tass sszss<sa CO swo Nxhssatgs
- s~s-os~ ;kssty-sx i~.gs~. d.
tans. asd ne osh<S . x~lEs< - s~k<
sex he in4- Tee safsons f~ sxu~s
p1Eross have now s~~n ~~tss<A~a ~
sh<A snspursast s~vs msy - ~. -
Iosnsag Birds k<st ts tA~ yzrp@s
hsse epws las ss&sar- sf sknFsE
s>sGs~s ID shsssy nssnss~.. d-sDz:s -
ssssy pls kowsax a 80 tz1-rs<.
LenSea Isn<A
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

1t has been known for wears to the
average schoO' boy that the alksli metals,
cesium, rubidium, potassium. sodium
and lithium, have so powerful an affinity
for oxygen that they will decompose
water on contact-cOmbining with the
oxygen and liberating the hydrogen.
In the case OF all but the last metal
named the reaction is so violent that
heat enough is evolved to fire the hydro
| gen, which burns with a flame colored
by volatilized portions OF the metal. as
follows: Cesium. sky blue: rubidium.
ruby; potassium, violet: and so1ium.
yellow. Lithium will intlame only on
contact with strong nitric acid, when
it gives of an intensely white
light. A Broadway fakir has turned
this curious fact to advantage. and has
abandoned the cheap. soft g~um-drop,
the marvellous tooth paste. the lightning
strop. and the dozen-for-a-penny tin col
lar-buttons TO introduce small strips of
sodium To the public under the name of
"Edison's Miraculous Helec,ro- Dynamic
Pipe and Cigar-Lighter. Ere. gentle
men! fl 'undered lights fer fiji cents:'
Having drawn . crowd. he illustrates:
jus clip hort IN bit the size hof ha
pins cad, put hit hin the ,obacker-
this way. gentlemen then spit hon il.
son ere yer see hit BUSTS hinto
flame. N yer AS yer light, rainer
shine"
This delightful chemical surprise Of
course succeeds in oh~structing the street
near Trinity Church almost as well rs
does the United States Steam-H Heating
Company. The curious spectators gaze
and then pass in their nickels and re-
ccive small bottles covered with paper,
in each of which are three fragments Of
sodium the size of . pin-worth at
wholesale rates about one-tenth of a
mill. As sodium oxydizes very rapidly
when exposed to the air. and is pre-
served only by being submerged IN
naphtha. the purchasers soon find their
Edison lighters worthless, for the fakir
only puts about = drop Of naphtha in
each bottle. Yesterday . smart man
with \ waved mustache and brown mats
under his ears thought it would be very
funny To buy n of the Edison lighters,
shove it into a cigarette. and then win
ten dollars from . friend by betting him
he could light the thing By dipping it
into water. The preliminaries were
skiilfully and easily made. and the
loaded Cigarette Was carefully marked
and deposited in the case with others.
The man who was to lose ten dollars
was found picking his teeth in front Of
Delmonico's. having just had . free
lunch in Nassau street.
"How do. JIM said the smart man. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

NY hanAs ~ % 81 e.s knpIfy
ksA . 80 Farmer wlbsI. -
- dOvB - -agzn @a- 49, ..
ec1s 49, v~s escxag hskisd-hasa.
Co hs1P 20. Hsshsr.- - Lev.
hgt1g dsss M h3gAe e~sssAseuuE
LA - - - q "a " -
ssYA ~ - 1nsG-
@ shua11n's vsolsr -
49,. Ley" - -. n1nnsvsIx.
y-aa RsA. - yssr
IWoas4 - 0knmn1 NJ q -
~ -ssnA 49, ~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25
Son Soap.

According TO Census Bulletin No. 2s6.
summarizing the amount and value OF
chemicals manufactured in the United
States. we learn that this country pro-
duces annually 81. 49i. 100 pounds of
soft soap of the value Of 1855. $50. or n
trifle over a cent a pound. OF course
we do not expect the census to be more
than approximately accurate, bu. when
it undertakes to reduce the amount and
value OF soft soap to such insigniti-
can figures as are here furnished. its
conclusions must be aniagonized by the
experience of the most ordinary OBJ
server. The consumption Of soft soap
is rs universal rs the consumption Of
water. though not always for the same
purpose. In our intercourse with fhe
world around US we come in contact
with many q rusty hinge Of human ac-
ton that can be Affected by this lubri-
Gator more readily than by anything
else. IL this will not move il. we NAV
concluded that it is immovable. Soft
soap is not alone an article IL COM
merce; il is an article that gives 10 the
wheels III M freedom OF move
ment and overcomes friction. II is q
Eakt VI tut CIbtIAIfut W tkst til8I huO<S
capital is largely in his powers Of per-
suasion. The book agent carries IL with
him into the farmers family. and IL
frequently enables him 20 loosen the
rustiest clasp or the slightest purse strings.
In seasons Of speculation il is insaIu-
able to the manipulators Of stocks
and bonds and miscellaneous invest
meuts. The boa constructor covers his
victim with saliva before swallowing il.
and the suaye and considerable dispenser
of BONANZA goods anoints the lambs
with soft soap before he shears them,
and frequently gives them q fresh :p-
plication thereafter to prevent taking
cold. The lobbyist carries il abont him
in large quantities. and we should say q
cent q pound would be dear for il at such
representatives Of the people. though
he not unfrequently mixes it with
soap of . more substantial character.
and when he makes advances wit b such
double action he 10 an almost invincibly
attractive fellow. We are = Nation al
81. 200. COO. and from the tramp upon
the ssreet-who used all his soft soap
upon othcr-to the President in his un- !
easy chair. there IL . daily expenditure
OF soft soap by almost every individual.
and no census otfriai need tell "a sha; |
any thirty odd million pounds . year viii
answer the purpose. We may ind
Of this evident deficiency sc- |
counted for under the bead u .'Taay.-
but that win argue . defective system
q classification Tady Is mildes IN its
effects. and is. or shHald be. used in less
urgent situations That Il Is indie
penssble we viii allow. bot ft cannot b
depended upon for extraordinary ser-
yice. where . quick and powerful agent
b required. - certainly as the stimulus
re have been discussing. weare sorry
The census cannot give rs any more
figures on this point for an
lceursse gauge of the consumpsion q
III kinds at soff soap would be u great
metaphysical. - well a material. in
sereSl-Ss<Grn Po~ Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

1t has been difficult to make even a
plausible conjecture of the uses of the
"proper juices" or plants. I'm their
production q large amount Of nutritiye
material is consumed; and for the most
part they are stored up irretrie,ably in
The plant, not being r~econverted into
nufritive material. This gave some
color to the old idea that they are ex-
crementitious. But besides that under
normal conditions they are not excreted,
why should a pine tree convert such an
amount OF its assimilated ternary mat
tiers into turpentine, which is merely to
be excrcted? Or. If it be a by-product,
what useful production or beneficial end
attends the production? If excremen.
titious, the tree should be benefited by
drawing it of. But. rs DE Vries re-
marks, and as the owners of the trees
very well know. the process is injurious,
and II followed up is destructive. Ii
goes almost without saying NOWADAYS
that the %turpentine is of real good to the
tree. else turpentine bearing trees would
not exist DE Vries has made out a real
use, which he thinks is the true function
OF the resiniferous matters in C~onifern
and in other esin-producing plants
kesinous juice Is stored in the tree "a a
balm for uosnds. Il is stored up under
tension. so that it is immediately poured
out e an abraded or wounded sur
face; for these wounds it makes the hast
OF dressing, promptly oxidatiny Is il
does into . resinous coating. which ex.
cludes the air and wet and other insuri.
Gus influences especially the germs or
spores which instigate decay; and 80 the
process at healing. where there is true
healing or r~eparation. or Of healthy sep
aration OF the dead from the living tis.
is favored in the highest degree.
The ~saturstion Of the woody layers with
resin. in the vicinity Of wounds sndfr,cf. |
ufes (as Is seen in the light wood Of our
ptnes) is referred TO As effectively
aFresting the decay which par,aitic
fungi set up, this .fatr wood beinpim-
pervious to mycelium-
Latex or milky Juice is = rore com.
pick product, OF which certain portions
have been shown 10 be nutritiye: Int a
the caoutchouc aud the wsxv MAIN,
hey contain. DE vries insists that they
subssfve . similar Office. Are. in fact, 4
Icmedy@a protection against decay, q
natural provision for the dressing of
Roand4 under which healing NAV most
lsvorably prccsed-Ameyiczs journal
Scsence.
-Euepne Webster caught his enemy. |
StnuAoS Dhrbe11, n a8echnded place e !
1af6urd. Mich. tied him fast to : board. |
~ le;urpAv in0ioeDd horrihle tore1rre
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25


Dsnsg shs kssxn sf Tsrrx u Snsss
sspsrs sers hAs tAsxof 10 pa<~< p~rs9
a kosnaa E1sssss. 49, ss1A~k snl
- hs<s e&~sv~3 sAxs n hsHh eA~s
sss Gysn~>s tahsmsaisy 80 spaB~shss~s
snssd matted vRh sS<<skoa for anizzAs
-fAss 4. for pa saszaaa Fozrr<r
80 desesed 10 . sysiusL Coueaea ~
10 spanisl- asd Ngss ksps 6pxea pa.
. nay ss1 ~ snrsxsonod vAssh~r
sAess ~partkeu:ax a6sresns in<6<set ~
gunesni t<nprro a. mercy tSsRr1 salzsas
noFs fAss toward mAakind Essn 80
0a bsns6Eh1usy Doasssrs 0sJ base .
esrsss p.ssial1sy for her evs ssAosg-
hDs- n1nd a. eAh-Sasrssy Ne
~ Aasb L@zs Cay b soS 60
kyng esns11a1s hsalsh. - - - -
essepoa - - Or vuic& Her rby.
oeinD taf1s ~ - - - ssaapsp6 .
%aUs 6e~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

-Dr. Christopher Gnham- of Ken
tucky. although n~inesy-eight. suffers
irom no ai'mens ssve deafness and il
sill N setive and eager searcheg for
mineral specimens. which is il under
seood that he viii hequessh To the Louis-
vile Library Museum. He ID ono Of
tie original tea members 81 the fxDoos
Booos Camp Huntinx Asoeissios.
eDrmod forty years siace. which w.s
n~aiseaiDsd Tor twsssy yezrs vxS grsaa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Tie trin'',,;,nS,I o,ktia,,ia;pi,;::

American Agriculturist &5It z.zs3
If q list could be presented Of the
deaths and fri2htful b,lrnings that have
occurred since the introduction Of kero-
sene, It would beappalling. Good ker.
osene-=thatis , Of the legal standard OF
quality, and that sent out BY, the best
makers Is far IN advarce Of the legal dc.
;qiitemehts -pf6peflS used, need be: no
more dangerous than the 0ld-fashioned
sperm oil, or tallow dips. But It Il vast.
ly more 3d.. Why? If we observe The
accounts Of those so.callcd accidents"
as they are given in the ddily papers. It
will be found that they are due toone of
two principal causes -l) Using kerosene
to light q fire, and (o)to filing 4 lamp
already lighted. Only the most Ignorant
can be SO stupid rs to pour kerosene up.
on q fire, and no such persons do not
read it would he q waste Of
time : to :. caution t!,hm against Il.
Filling a lamp while il is lighted Is seme-
thing that ought never. to DC done. It
can be avoided by always filling the
lamps in tho morning. This task should
belong t9 some .1onq :Y1embet Of the
household, who should have fixed and
regular. time for doing It; nothing ought
ordinarily to interfere with or cause it's
postDQnetneht. It should be made du-
tv, to be DISCHARGED with all the regular
lty and punctuality Of the daily meals.
II good kerosene, of either, Of the best
manufacturers, be used, there Ii little
danger of accident. Glass lamps ought
never to be carried about, for the very
ie9ssn that they are glass: This would
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Farm i Ms !! !
lJnnr, + 9 q g,


0qncotniinS Qoefly II . is$S53
From the NaS Ynrk Evesn,.i rs Il
], -. Ts...
~ 81 W I; TVS . ~
~. - = 9 C0lmtr 20
/ Ana Ne .oeloctotho best. agontsh6 ean ind
md gtve0 him Ia order TORI y. 100 r, lt5
Of about the coloyi,.i n1iif siS1e ~ q,
eamnla. .h;ni "a 800 ~
T ~, r.. o 10y n', ~ nazaaesi
nis ~ men natives
g the 1: ,. YillageS. whe Ie the Kind. of rugs
selected are want !, living "a, e ,s:l bag
Of Rold. and inst ruct;o ,.,, "a nrier fonr
ruaa. Tha mn. eno,,t tha,,t - ..
ths ., NJ - - '..l,ollA
anH kalkS Tugs Win them
aIE1n!nsng many cups ,of coffee and dis
cIlsaing the, price Tor, days jat time.
When 8 bargain III coniictl N, some 6non-
/ ey q furnished the family fo5ft WOOL, dyes
ana food, and the agent goes away. sure
that 10 the course 81 s lev months the
rug WI! % ready Upon 4 'cafpHt inileas-l
viii work tor months THO i ieOttoll or
WOODEN threads " hie4 form the grounti.-
work Of warp 81 the iabric are stsatched
upon q huge frxmc the width 81 the rug
and the family, Of 'sticil ilienlbsrs Sc it n
are able to work, sit on the floor and tie
knots IN the, warp threads with the COLI
ored wool TUFTS. tight ningI the finished
K fabric now. and then with q foGg ii comb,
Each worker tax about tW6nty.sey.
en- inches Of the rug, and works Ialong
this strip. From two to four inches
day Is the speed bit which the frug ad-
yances u the family is large enough for
the whole wid:h of the rug toe advance
at the same time. A rug eight or nine
feet wide requires four PERSONS, who
work side BY eide. TIE hn,shinK of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
i f...-ti T.. : p. n.
The Precious Blood.

The blood Is most precious element Of
life: It Is xerS: susceptible to tie inAnenres
oforganic diseases. ii is quickly poisoned
by coming in contact with anything ola
POISONOUS NATURE Don't'lEt tGis stream Of
life ebb to low - When the blood becomes
thin, and vatery disease enters the citadel
Of Life and becomes master. DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is = blood
max or. It will infuse new strength ind
yigor into, thu whole circulatory system.
drives OH: All disease, and poisonous hum nm.
Or, AMI gives strengths to every part Of the
hn3v -s<AA{-is,-.- : +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
y - t'--.E $40 &
For the Ladies'

81 Breton embroidery consists in working
'overpatterns found on chintz, orstamped
velvet or brocade, and may be used in
many ways in home decoration" as we'll
as articles Of dress. Silk handkerchiefs
with the pattern worked over with silk
in suitable stitches and colors are very
rich in effect, and may be used in many
why's and places. By brushing over the
back Of chintz with gun traga,anth. it
may be made to cut like paper, and the
pattern. on the face may be cut out with.
out having the edges fray: Then little
moisting Of the back will make it adhere
and then it may be worked oyer with
the silk, giving a very oriental look Is
sofa pillows, table scarfs, or drapery of
any sort. -, :, - -
Says DR.. Alice Stockham:9 .sTo be Il
successful physician a Two nan must he
Of masculine habits, dress, or foibles
will conduce to success. She must have
the sick room, with a desire and tact to
sensibility at sight Of pain, otfensiv.. dc.
formities; and CHASTITY injuries and Uper-
atoms. She must be born to command,
firm in purpose, and quick to- execute,
at the same time have dignity and SELF
control. Nothing must escape her Oh
servation. She must be able. to- reason
from cause to effect, strong in convictions
but slow to give an opinions She needs
love for scientific researcl,, and. the
ability to apply herself to study"
This, from Clara Belle, this fashion
writer IF the Cincinnati enquirer, will
interest the ladies': ':Some ofthc new
autumn walking costumes are Of tweed,
showinga white vest, cutaway coat fas.
tened just below tie chest with one hut.
ton, $ andnig collar, with round gold
collar buttons, and linen cuffs held to.
gnther BY large links, or huge cuff but
tons, and, browning ALI, a jaunty, low.
crowned derby hat, devoid Of trimming
Of any sort. This style is from London;
and the few who follow iteo to the whole
English extent Of carrying canes These
arc quite slender bits Of ebony; not long
enough to be used in walking, and are
sometimes scxpensiyely. mo. inted witt,
gold. It is fashionable, too, to wear
|! cropped hair with these costumes. u
-. Red7hsircd girls may probably read
the following description OF one Of their
own kind; - "a girl with red hair looked
| very nice in a mvrtle-greet1 skirt, Will,
gray and green checked WOODEN stuff for
.0Xerdress. Her .bjnnct was Z Of dark
led straw, the bri,n being covered with
white beaded lace, sailing over white
wild roses. The strings. were jof dark
red! ribbon, and. round her; throat was a
white .yAIlzn tio Ttis rafhar; 4; ff;c,,1t f,r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
A snow-Sliellle ,iiil August. j,

a SnOWsSlillO ,iIi Augllsi.
From, tl,e teds,,le Her. iHis -"
nnst1t,1 .;sst ~ ,t,,:;,,
nuri,e INC PAST snt1mer .. y. Alorlin
and q: J.; Berg have J, bcc', working the
Moonlight claim; 'Wliicli Il, situated on
Mount Sheridan! aii;;ojy Is timber line. and
,;us. aortI, ~, III G,.,,l W. 49,. r,
'".' a.. 1 s.e% -.
consequence OF the naro WORK tnat wc:sio
.he'attendant on bringing sufficient tim.
} bort the claim to- build cabin, the
! men have dwelt i'll g. tent. The accent
severe weather cautioned them to de.
Parta enn carry yesteIoay. mosMns Inc
;;1eFce Minds tore Gown tnelr can!ass nel-.
ttGE enrGe.A: FMS fonn!med !is ,n a,!. ste
!, that II was time 10 leave, ana 6oOftly De"i