davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

In addition to the above desirable trad
land, l have about 10000 acres Of mouI,sla,
land, cmbracinga section of country iuylt]
are several groupings OF coal, with very la q,
able indications of iron ore. Some llp'
lands are in sight OF the Cowan furnace,
S. II. ESlllls
June 20, 1881. If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
For County Trustee.

We are authorized to announce r. G..
Smith a candidate for reelection to the Office
OF Trustee OF Franklin county at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce DR.. II. X
Estill candidate for Trustee OF Franklin
county at the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

All kinds of the best of Jeans, Lin.
seys, Shawls, Blankets, &C., of the best
material, constantly on hand at the
Winchester Wooden Mills, and will be
sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
wool.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

Mr. Armstrong, the Grccnback can
didatc for Governor. Of Pennsylvania,
has defined Grccnbackism Of to-day as
fellows; "Our whole battle financially
Is to abolisl the note issue privilege Of
The National banks, and pcrmit.no issue
of money except by the Federal Gov
ernmcnt. That is the only objection We
have to the National banks eliminate
the dangerous power which they posses
Of contraction aud imitation Of the cur
roncy, and we will not bother over
Them
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

discrimination in favor of through as
against local freights.
Sixlh-That VIC favor the timc-hon-
orcd doctrine Of instruction, and recog-
ME the rights Of the people at all times
and upon all questions, to communicate
their views to their Representatives.
Seyenth-1hat We favor an efficient
public school system and the liberal ed
ucation Of all children in the State.
Eighth-We arraign the Republican
party for its vcnality and corruption in
the administration, both Of State and
Federal government, and for lis total
disregard Of all civil service refurm in
leyying upon the employees Of the gov
eminent for political purposes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

Daring wind storm near Leaven-
worth, Kansas, recently, Mist. Mary's
Academy was blown down, crushing in
the roof Of the dormitory, killing sevo.
raj girls. The damage to property in
and abcut the city is estimated at $780,
900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

1t is thought that Louisiana will set
tie her State debt during the present
session Of the Legislature. The bond
holders have offered Il compromise by
which the debt may be paid ut cost Of
$50, 600 year
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
mary SHARP COLLEGE,
''gh, Female VaiV,sljty d Tho South"
At Winchester, Tenn.'

At Winchester, : Tenn,
A LOCATION
unsurpassed for variety and beauty OF scene,
~ and entirely excmptirom ell malariai ana
epidemic diseases
THE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such ae common sense
and the wisdom gained from long experience
have demonstrated to be most effective.
No plan is accepted or rejected because II Is
"new" or "oH," but ii proved bert, no stigma
is placed upon it because il is not the birth oil
yesterday.
TIE TEACHING
in this College is fully up to the progressive
demands Of the prescnt. Both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish ana
| Indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes a positive pleasure
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the des-
olation OF war and the prosecutions OF envy
and jealousy, and this long record OF faithful
and successful toll should be sufficient guar
antee for the future
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
occupying positions OF honor throughout the
land, and who, by the education here receiv'
ed arc made blessings TO thousands OF south
ern homes" and to the communities in which
they reside are living wihesSes Of the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
ECONOMY
Of dress il insured by neat and inexpensive
uniform.
Books and stationery can be bought a
. Nashville prices. No combinations formed
by which any teacher is to receive a profit ii
monies spent forpupils.
THE PROSPECTS
| of the Institution were never better; request
for Catalogues and information received dai
w. not only from the Southern States, bu
from points north OF the Ohio river.
THE STANDARD
of education is high, and rests upon the con
viction that cverysystcm Of Instruction sboul,
be estimated by its success in promoting tn
higher education by its ability to increas
the power and range OF thought, and to no
only excite the mind to extended scientiii
research, but to join with it that pure mora
culture by which alone the true dignity an,
well-being OF humanity is insured.
THE FACULTY
consist OF DR.. u. c. GRAVES, first and onl,
President, assisted by Il full able and expc
ricnccd corps OF Professors.
;, EXPENSES.
Per Month.
Tuition in Collegiate Department Sc o.
intermediate 1880 Oh
Primary --- 2 On
" Music, (Piano1 with use Of
instrument ---- Oh
Special Vocal Lessons- & o.
" Painting mot including ma
tcrial) --. 4 On
Drawing -------.-------- 2 81
German and French, each o.
Board, including washing, fuel and
lights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 81
Payments TO be made, onc-half in advanc
for each hall session OF twenty weeks.
For Catalogues, or information, address tn
President, or Professors &. W. Johnston an,
4. Il. Barrett.
NJ The next session begins the ID Wed
nesday in September
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Board Of Trustees
july IL, 1880
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

Thrifty farmers in Dyer county cut
their wheat about three weeks since
and planted the ground in corn, expect
ing TO raise two crops
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

Hon. Emerson Ethcridgc is spoken
Of as Il probable candidate for Congress
in his bid district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

Sas- A large lot of all-Wool Blankets
for sale cheap at the Winchester Wool
en- Mills. de8
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

Upon what ground did the Readjuster
Convention yesterday, propose to pay
the interest on Mrs. Polk's bonds, when
they will pay 50-3 to the poor blind girl
Of Lawrcuce county, whose little thous.
and dollars was invested years ago in u
State bond. Mrs. Polk is pen.ioncd by
the United States Government, the poor
blind girl is not. Moreover Mrs. Polk
would forcgo much if she were consult
ed if Tcnncssccaus would refrain dis.
gracng the State which gave james X.
Polk to the United States. We do not
object to the payment to Mrs. Polk.
We are on ~ criticislng the infarualdcm-
agogy which pays interest to the honor,
ed LADY, who is vel worthy the honor
paid her, whether it be in an exception
like this or not, and leaves Il poor blind
girl, who has treasured up her one bond
and bcsought payment, waited and
trusted through years. What is this
discrimination by the ReaAiustars but
such demagogy. as well as such injus-
tico ? Nashville Banner, ODD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
Wool Carding !!

| would say to the public thatI am nre
pared to make as good, if not better, WO0L
ROLLS than were ever turned out from ony
establishment in the State. Last wear NV
carder turned out some inferior rolls. m, TX
year | will attend to the cardins nyscH and
guarantee satisfaction. or no charge will ha
made. Respectfully,
: JAS. M. GRIFFIN
Prop. Winchester Wooden Mills
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

Tennessee bonds arc quoted at 80
cents.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
1lRl)El, TO SHOW GAUSS.

In ll,e Ppohat. Court IN a;Al tvr Silver
m.iier Of ihc estate III .%tWell AOwvy, o.
rrasei. Edwin H.: Waterbury. edoie'eeyo.
Tor OF il,e estate II AIwell Aewry. deeeos'
c.j. having nled biz petition herein. peoy.
~ ii DECEASED iOs tho purpo~es therein ~
IOrtit.
r.,urt. il,a al pera0na inlessseesl w e0e -
n,nh. n cOu1t on Wednesday, tue ~ ooy q
N..vcmher, IxA2. ai2 n clock ~ tlse e1eeenooo
s.f aaN day. 1t the court room a! eeSI pIn-
bate cOurt. Ht the city Os Busees 70 ~
an Crslcr sluu;i.l n.,s lse G1sN'arl 10 The e0tl
Iiis,ra.Or ~ .sll ~, nsalch N the real -
i1ie III the sat-, .s~cessesl - sla!! - nooos
sAry. C@bEn Z:
Gci:i!w.w StocSt0 SU48s'
iSai.s, !. !. G1.h Gay Of 0cl0G~r. isS1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
Dissolution Notice.


r,,c couartnegshlp heretofore cxisling h.
tween Z. Edwin Thomas asni Charles Arm:
hlr1ug under the nrln name ass1 stylo Q!
Ti.oInaS 4 Armstrong. dealers 'n geneaa!
is.rcha, ,niise at Glendale. Li0n City aod
Mccia city. nea eaverhesl County; Ies.ieosy
IT Mountains, In this slay 'liss.'lva BY n:ueuaI
svu,s..:I:, z. l.. TisOmsAS having sold hS: o1-
tire i"tcrr~; iG the ;'% 1 a;i' ~ ,,:h,s.s;s: Ms.
s,,sins .w due lo the late 0rsn are To -
paid 10 Arm*.sons Z l1,:e.: and 81. Sss dsSss
owing BY ar due ison' sai ORR. a'e hegesy
.xs,I,,s,l AMI will ix. paid by Arioseeong 4
a.mee. u. T.. THOMAS.
CHARLES ARMSTRONG,
JUnSOS u. kUSEE.
Having s..L my interest ~ tie ORR.
@, Thomas a AiM,>irss,.x IT, J. u. LG,*ce. !
81; Il tn thank INV ':icisjs IL eee vesheo1
Ds,,y for the li":,al pa!s.';:':gs have s re-. r.
~: Arn,xi,1h,e / lA,.ce the same lioesai
r'''"s'' z. j.. THONAS.
Ule,nlale N. r., August 18th, las2
SwlwauG3o
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
NOtia.c tn Creditors.

Estate. Of Michel Roy. deceased, N0aIce
i, hereby given ly TIE uIxlessigne.l. ne e1.
ecui0s of il,c last viii a,.d testament os =.
Nichel Roy. dcerase,l, 70 the rrc1ito!a OI
AMI ali nrrxs,.ls l.avl04 claims e9>Jnst tho
salt u.:cta..sI, io exl.t6it them With the nee-
easmry |sIurhcIx, within loNr mouths Aver
iLe tirxt publication Of this !sOelce' ~ w.
. '''''' STANlSTAS r.. HIReOuR.
Executor az lhc last will ausl tessamens
lE.issi III is III day cf O:ioter. IS':.
' :veSWAV
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
Notice. fur Proving VIII.

Territory of Montana. liN,nty o. 0oIvee
,,ow. ~. In probate court, =" and & tos sa!a y
county, in the mati"r ~ Ine essSxts exss.~ -
tmn .f li.ai. .pps,intssi f.x proving CiI!.
pursuant l., an nTsler 0i xaid s'Dute, mAoco0
the 18th day "f RePeemher. a: D. lses: nolSee
is hereby G;vcn lsas "Wednesday .loo s'a ~
s,J day. =, lI.e cs,uri room os aald ecu.e: D
,i,r city 0r butte. IN the cOume9 q 0sSvs1
Bow. has beem appointed a. the ttneo asea
place GDr proving the vii Oe sah Uleoool
kCy tlpcrssS.1l. anil foe hearing the eeoe1e1'
re-. IN him Of let!erS teAtv WbeO(a1y. Vooo
ard where any ucrsnn tnttrcstc'a "sey sp'
mar ondl esSs,ieAL the name.
lIaCs-i this .Dsh day IT eepeemneS: a. ~
,s.S Caller T.. IRVINE.
Probate Judge ansi ES.0aoes" CDesk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
Notice to CrodttOrD.

E.,a,- ~ Atvcll AloWry. .leceasesl
not e.. t. hereby given BY the undef.s4 Se3.:
WOwry. .l.cea~ssl. u the croltt0e9 Of oe9 ~
,..rsn,,s havl. claims against the oId de-
ceased. Il, exhibit tAeWs, with t!se sceeeaoSy
sou. hes~ wtihsn four sylOnlhS o!te1 !no 0!"1
nj, Mica Nm Of this ls0tjec. 10 the odmtnIs-
frs 1.,r nj the Dsrol.Rl IL Count IOUns IN U0lSo
t:i,y. Il, ,i,,. county u Hiive! bow:
EDWIN h. WATERBURY,,
Administrator NJ the sstaea VI AtWesS
rated dis 18TH .isy vi September. ises.
lt>epSW3W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

oHVWD n AR0AnY
OOAAAs mON !
-...
~. 80, ~,
~. !. @ ~. ~ @::, .:s sp
- ncaVeot 1ailr.eS .oi,t M ~ sr.st ~
0heahaae Pan. .neo..ll.s I. tI.a,
srandeur 81 exfa.t hv ..vAh,.~ ~
ths kina n Anes,ea ~ c.ee.sinr
~ great Niamea. Beine CIV "a "a
. miles ftun ehaaheee. H. a.ils nm
b viaaAaa ~ s,shf.eee.. ~ ~ tl,o..
sapd, itsa - - - ~ he
veet VI. ~ a. NJ heannle&eA
and ohaahene iunetio. - = A..
elsp heAel "a = ~ a. eo.v,va.ees
eafahaiahaa hakwe.. theivo - ~.
A. I hsv, ba6bes sta1ed Hailav vill
b the taeuinu, a H. slasIa,rd
mre, he,,eh q ~ O.aL The
teva b sitaaHed n the vnllev a the
Blg Wed Rivse. ~ vsllev 1.
akoat . NJ. IN le.sfh "a 49,.
1, Win ifou o. "a thr.e nile.
The r,ihpol e,1a, the v,llev ahosf
70 a Il nl)~ belov nellsvve. vhieh
n in.r - 49, Haalev 1ellevre
IA -. ~ e,eshe,a 81 ,eo.ae. N.
~ 1rue 1evn a1..6ea a Woed river:
.enarea n heeas,e ~ eo.ntv ae.t a
Aiturns eou,ty. ..eot lst" by its
riv,l Hailey. s.d leler houed to b
IT,. te.ninns a the WOOD river
he..eA rpilrped In thi. she = al.o
Aoa.,ea IA dine,.aantme.t q. the
~ = h.ins sr.dea he4veo: H. tvo
,av.l Ho~-s ..A ~. .,.A. viln h.
r,.av - ~ 49,, laves. b. Tie ion
o1the ne,oe.t upanth.
Ha,ie, = aea1i.aa h - the ..fn.
t.,. .,c.Gn - ~ NO. rive, e.,,n.
~. P1eoa..tlv situated upon The
"a. - n,r worla i've, a .H,...n
eo..aa.,,hav i..r.r tlaa ~ DR.
Ioae. ~ .h.f 1. a. tvo sille, hv
~ -...Ael.e ..A havi.~ : rich
,.,S...4a,. IN vith ,,,,, ro.,teln
-. ,-,.,.~ th,na..s ere,v ear.af
th. 49, n 80 s>S vin IN a verv
.a,.e ~. Z. .,ela. .,or. le.ntifnl
..1 ,loooa,e n IT, ere. Its ponui-
h,,,.,.. ~ ~ .>A NJ
ev.. ~ tovn sate and
e.,re.oalne lanaa. and : larr, ditch
= ~. coee1rps4ed vhieh vill con-
- v.A.r :. eve,v tot a sr,und
-;th,. a. .a.,- 4 IN IN hotel has
~. .,r,..ed Sor M vill b mt ND
...,- ..~t ..-..r In the moun-
~. - ~ rieht .,d lei. and % tho
,,v., IN, Ioe.ted the mines-the
n.,,s.. -. w.,m snr,r.- ~. Mul.
-. K.e.h.m sav Tooth and VI.
~. a,.4,,c4. v.rxln. In distance
c a a. In -,le. 1rom Haley
v..,..,,,...o.Ia..t -. not hermit.
-: :. ...k. . r.r.o..l ,n.,,ec4,on q,
~. -.;,,.. ,.,. t.lke.I With /. number
- 49,. .-,.r. .,a Nth men en-.
.,.s.,a :, th.m snme,ert inferu,a-
-: n,c., the.. ..d other .ourees
-. .n..,-.a !. ..A,.f, u,e that the
,..,... -. .ood .. 1ar q. develoued.
A.v1.h.,n !. loeeteil . ao.ton c.
-".,... .-..,... o,,..,H.,1 hv . phil..
1.,,t,. .orn.nr which h turning
.... ,..,,,,,, NJ, ~. ar lostl During
49,. -,.,1 ~. ro,k. were running
NM, M. nom the Elkhoru mine,
-..,, 10 ~, H.u.e, H.le and
1IT.~,. r. I. .eill to Be 4 splen-
I,,,i n,one,tv and the company are
t.,t;,- NJ nntiin. nm .meltine works
- .,,e;, ON rhe l.hilsdelphia
...,..., c-n . nnmh,r of having
,.,,,e. :,,a ,r,l, next wear run anoil,-
80 :. th.,r ,,ork. A la,cc
-. - 49,. !. t.,.- .,,;pncti to
o-M -. ,.I,....,o~ n . c...t of
49, - 70 sss ~ ton from the
uJO3 VoS " w. -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY

AUC1IOI AND COMMISSION.
Tsyh.r 4 rinkham ........ West Fr adway
Roberts i Son. .............. - I"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
]. U. o. f.

Tdelisy Lcjge M. ,, meets every Thurs.
,.ev evening ai their !.oll, corner Main ard
Granite streets. ai 0cl0ck. p. N. ~
j,,urcing bYelhre in good standing are cor.
.Il0ily invited 70 attend
A. W. JANIs0N, y. u.
JAMES u. NooRH. See'Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18
Demonstrating the Partridge.

u
We believe that the partridge can be
dome sticated. An attempt was made
some years ago on Long Island, which
vas partially successful. In severe
winters at the west, during heavy snow
falls, they have been known to approach
graneries and barns, and to feed in COM
mon with poultry. We he'd, several years
past, somewhat singular experience
with q single specimen Of this shy bird,
which may he worth relating. as 1t is a
strong proof CT the possibility of their
Gonestication. One evening we found q
:Hi! grown partridge under some currsnt
bushes. TWAS strong, fiue bird and did
rot seem afraid, althoug h after the habit
OF its kind, it was quite watrhfnl. We
tesily captured it by hand and Gagged it,
but its efforts to- release itself were Sc Sc
we're that weresolved to give it its liberty.
Strange to say, it seemed grateful, and
allowed quiet handling. We had several
brooes of young chickens, and at feed
ing time it regularly appeared among
them for its portion Of food. At night
it made its home in II low grape tr.lli.,
and on occasion of any one passing be-
meath it would m Ike slight noise and
would permit a touch of the hand. A
bit of red cloth in dress or in any other
shape always seemed to excite it, and IT
would chase the children up and down
the garden walk as long as the offensive
color was displayed. As cold weather
approached the bird sought warmer
shelter and found roostiDg place in
The chicken house very near the fowls.
i!e had remained with us nearly the
entire summer and suddenly lisa ~
pcarcd, the probability being that he
was stolen. 49,,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18

The "Alexis" jacket is cnt with
standing collar, single breasted and
short bips.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18
PunCtuated Jokes.

II hrevity is the soul Of wit, how ia
this p Wheeling Journal.
It is without N.-N y Enterprise.
DO you expect anybody to &c "that ?
PHI. Sunday Mirror.
Those are the worst j. kes of the -
Washington critic.
My *** your pointed as a I, aren't
ou?-Burtingtoe Enterprise.
We-ethe opportunity to say that these
are real 90? you fellows propound.-
Gold
Well, they afford us Sous sort of
Amusement at best, end our spirits
greatly.-Eevoted Rail,Oay Journal.
# you we're in this S of country we
would grasp your D@. -Meriden Re-
cOrdcr.
An editor is an y his reputation with
such puns.- Welcome.
Much ado about O.-Dety0I Free
Pese
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18
A Discounted impostor.

A woman named Adele Matthew has
been sentenced to six months imprison.
ment by the tribunal at Lisieux for oh.
tanning money from the peasants in that
part of Normandy under the false pre-
tense of being able to cure them and
their animals Of every kind OF disease.
Adele Matthew urged in her defense that
she had the power CT exercising evil
spirits of which there were three kinds,
one of which could oily be got rid of by
burning toads iu a caldron. Upon one
occasion she was sent for by farmer
who had seventeen of bis cattle III, aud
she burned $40 toads in the presence of
the villagers, several of whom declares,
that they saw dog jump out from the
mouth OF ore of the beasts and run
away. Adele MatLieu also 1eso1te to
the well-known device of larding Il
sleeps or bullock's heart with pins and
needles aud burning 1t in wood fire;
and some Of the witnesses who we're
called to prove the case against her
naive]y declared that, though she
charged more than the doctor, She had
done them more gotd But in spite
this and Of her energetic assertion tina
she was gifted With supernatural power
the tribunal sent her to prison.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18
Tho Coon, and the Clam and the Hare,

IRON the DeGfOlG Free PreeS.l
A Clan, who was taking ramble over
the meadows one day, met Haze, an;I
sitter ema,ki'g that VIII ter would soon
!,e here, he u ;d,d:
son, by the say, I wan!ed to say that
l don't beliese in Christianity"
"You don't?'
"No, nor in the Bible"
Is it possible ?"
"And I may as we'll add that I have
become On in6lcI."
Dear, dear met" gasped the Hare.
and with tears in her eyes she argued
and coaxed and pleaded and reasoned
with the Clam to change bis views. She
was still wasting her breath when along
came the Coon and called out:
"Good-dsy to both. Why these tears,
The Hare explained, and the Coon
turned to the Clam and inquired:
lis it true that you do not believe in
a God or hereafters"
"Strictly true" was the reply.
"Aud what if you don't?' continued
the Coon. "You are simply one Clam
out of billions. What you believe or
don't believe won't affect even one blade
of grass nor disturb ole grain # sand.
Please shoulder your opinions and move
out of the path"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18
!" You bet itisi"

"You bet it is!
'You'll take care to warn your friends
not to stop here ?"
1T don't may be- shot !'''
"All of which" coolly continued the
man, "is repeated over and over every
day in the year, and with all OF which I
perfectly agree. Seventy five cents,
please" =.
For dinner?''
mo, sir-for taking up my valuable
time and to help pay my rent to the
Those who came after me called his
place a hole" and called him a
"slouch," and his table hog-trougb,
and he agreed with each one and collected
seventy'ive cents just as easy as rolling
off log. %
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18
FASHIONABLE FANC,ES.

TnE fashionable glove has pocket i,
il for holding change.
SPANISH lace overdresses arc remark
ably effective in a brilliantly lighted bal
room; dainty style is always becomin,
to slender figures.
RUSSIAN wraps are imported of til,
heaviest kind of cloth lined and trimmed
with fur end cut very full so that the,
may be held about the figure.
BRocADED pushes are richly manu-
featured. This lovely goods trims sill
and velvet garments beautifully. Thu
price per yard is necessarily high; thu
cOlors are various.
CASHMERE dresses are richly embroid
cred with silk of the same shade. Thu
basque Is cut with hip paniers, with
shirred fronts, having Anne of Austris
belt.
WOODEN brocatelle costumes are nov
worn in Paris. The preferred colors are
straw and groseille. Satin and faille are
the combination fabrics-a fashion Of
visiting toilet that will soon be brought
out in this city.
IT would seem that bows hold the
chief place in fall dressing, so numerous
are they; yet upon careful inspection
one discovers that the majority Of bows
are not classed as trimming, they form
simply part of the dress model.
The "Olympe" visite is very artistic
design, cut with loose sacque fronts and
full sleeves after the dolmau style, and
prettily sbirred around the bands. This
wrap is fitted to the figure by seam in
tue back that has remarkably fine
curve to the center.
THERE are number of odd fancies
limited at in the coming out of winter
millinery. Exaggerated styles will take
the lead in the construction of costly
chapeaux. One mode that will be fa,
vored in head-gear has the helmet shape
that projects far over the face, a pretty
cap for belle.
TURKEY red will doubtless play an i'm
portalt part in winter dress, a shade
that is very accommodating. It is be-
coming to all compilations, except the
strawberry blonde; and there is vio-
let, lead and pale straw that are aleo
suited to the dark and the light; even
yellow-haired bellies may indulge in these
shades with pleasing effect.
TIE "Coustant;a wrap is stylish yet
extremely simple in manner of construc-
tiou. A me ,iium size will require four
yards and quarter of goods twenty
fonr inches wide, or two yards and one
eighth of forty-eight inches vide. Five
yards of fringe will trim the garment
handsomely.
SHAw1s are turned into wraps-not
new and fashionable shaws are thus
made over. but old shawls, those Of GOOD
quality Chat have given serv1ceable
weary, may be taken and transformed
into stylish wrap. This is simply an
economical suggestion that has been
turned to account by tasty and enter
prising French modistes.
The "Anatolia ~ wrapped in unique
garment cut with dolman back par
tally fitted with curved seam down the
middIesack front, and sleeves inserted
Ill dolman-style, slightly gathered at the
top, give a high effect to the shoulders.
This fashion Of wrap is appropriate for
silk, satin. naarveilleux, ana satin Ria
DANES
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18
He Knew His failinQs.


| ufed to often wonder whether the
proprietor OF railroad eating. house OF
the third-c'ass order ever racked bis
brain to imagine what man thought
after having chewsd away at a piece Of
bu'l-beef, broken a tooth on a sandwic
and disguised his stomach with a cup of
slop, at being told that the charge was
rs cents. The wonde. ceased last
spring while making trip through Vir-
ginia. The table was covered with flies..
J.. the meat and coffee. stone cold, and the
butter was IRONY and the milk sour. Not
one of us ate six mouthfuls. l was the
first one to pass out, and as approached
the cashier, he said: ~ - r
"Bad dinner-migbty bad" ..>
eyes" ~ >!.5s7f' !
.,s Toughest beef and slorpiest coffee
You ever saw??' @ 81
p st' Just So" ~ s.~'Srs = ~. ~ ~
"Fli.s thick enough to disgu t rhi-
noceros =.
Exactly. s2= b. q
..t!sAnd perfect imposition on the pub:
lic TO charge ty-6ve cents r.