davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05
Who Sets the Fashions !!

Most people think the tailors do. This
is popular mistake. They only share
its course by soliciting orders from It's
votaries and encouraging needed devel-
opments. The desire for change from
the prevailing modes to those which are
new and novel arises from the fact that
the pleasures which the old impaired
have been exhausted, and the new fash
ions in comparison with the old are gen.
orally radical in the extreme. Fashion
in dress comprises fabric, color, shape
and orEamentation, combined with rigid
regulations aud propertiesf for IFS display.
The designers prepare patterns for tho
manufacturers, they make the goods fol
tie merchants. Who in turn distribute
them to tie taiiors 10 cnt and work into
that form and mold Of fashion which ia
the time being is AL the rage" When
1t is evident that changes IN fashion %
fabric, lis design or coler will be called
for, ihe coMii in. efforts 81 all these par.
ties are brought into action To find out
the aggregate desire. Step by STEP the
popular ideas, peculiar wilin.s. esagger-
atrd fancies, aud outrageous d.E:u1ds
are handed up from the people through
the tailor, respectively to the merchant,
manufacturer, ami designer. who, atte,
carefully considering, comparing. amend-
ing, and LarmonizinB the various
schemes, produce and hand down III re-
verse order just the thing which j. d.
manded. Tie body Il the fable is
changed less seldom than design, color
Or shape. In regard to the form, shape
snd orLamentation OF garments made
from the prepared fabric, the tailor is
the supreme agent. After all however,
the soul and feeling OF fashion come
direct from the people who wear the
clothes. popular fashion is epidemic.
1t controls all tastes, and selves MI alike.
Take, for instance. change Of co.ois.
For long period grave aud sotats col
ors NAV have been Worn-when suddenly
every one is possessed Of desire ~
bright ard dazzling. rushing pei nell
Tor the shops III laste, to maie -" r.,
traordinsry charge. Esen H." bind
fancy the new attire. feeling almost ~La'
they cannot Zee, % general y Oh. epi-
denaic. FrogrSss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

The Salt Lake Tribune, published in
the Mormon country, says: There are
three distinct types Of faces, denoting
sinbbornncss, ignorance md supersti-
ton. The stubborn face first strikes
the observer. A forehead like the end
OF tilhert, a crooked nose and a pro-
trnding lip. Such faces belong to men
who will take the minority side Of any
question and stick to it clean to the
grave. Every town has some odd,
cranky character who is willing to bet
two dollars and half that the world is
fiat: who denies that water will seek its
level, and il on jury always stands out
against tie other eleven. II he ever has
IL leave his native town, he will fetch
up ii Salt Lake in the Mormon Church
to a dead certainty. He embraces the
faith. content to know that $500 ont Of
10000 look upon II as the grandest sham
III the century. The superstitious class
have fac>s of another type entirely
There is strength i'll the stubborn face,
but none in the superstitious. Their
under lip retreats; their chins are hardy
discern,bls. and. sitting with diiated
eyes aud open mouth, they drink In the
flood Of bosh and drivel from the
preachers, absolutely believing that the
meaningless language is the divine in
SEPARATION of God. Then comes the vast
array Of ignorant faces-whole rows u
men who look like climpanzees from
The !angles Of Central Africa men with
little diminutive noses, big months,
cunning. twinkling eyes and protru ling
teeth. The fringe of neck whiskers
about the lower part Of the face complete
the general resemblance to the baboon,
which is never lost when viewed from
any direction, front, side or oblique.
These faces only belong to the con-
gregation, the 1.-THE prayers. The tithe-
eaters, who sit up and do the talking,
are Of different order. Their faces are
stamped with sleek, plausible cunning,
and they maintain their gravity and de-
cornm with good show If naturalncss
as they face the poor devils whom they
have robbed and dnped for half a
century. Cannon is line type Of the
sleek-iaced apostle Of fraud and robbery.
To the congregation below he seems til,
perfect impersonation Of piety and
purity. The cut Of his Jill, the perfec,
brush Of his hair and the mild and gentle
look Of his eye all indicate the man
whose sleek exterior is hut q mask t.
cover his real characteristics. Tie
wrctches to whom his hypocritical ser.
mons are directed drink in his platitudes
like water.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

The Emperor cent for me latter his
return from Elbe) and kept me with him
ahMt a quarter Of an hour. Al this
was my last interview with Napoleon, /
will give the particulars Of Il:
SWELL" he said, % soon - he saw
me. "well, have you made good selec-
tionsg Can rely on the men you have
Il have done my best" I answered,
"hut / can not answer for them TO your
Majesty. The time allowed me was alto.
gether insufficient. / found new pre-.
seets who knew the country no better
than myself. I avoided = far ~ possi.
BILE making choice Of men Of extreme
views. aud excluded al those who were
VIGOROUSLY such but can answer for
nothing. Besides. until either political
treaties or victories have definitely pro-
nounccd for rs, we can not reckon on
any real success. The return Of the
Empress to Paris would do moro at this
moment than all the efforts OF the Com
mSssioners to the Departments"
You are right; l don't yet Alto
s.taer despair. have sent to Vienna !;
/ have endeavored TO treat with Talley-
rand; he will listen to nothing; he il
sold t. England. But" interrupting
himself. was the Due de Bourbon still
in La vendec when you got there2"
u do not know" / replied, "and
mad no inquiries. II he was there, II
Was better to give him IN opportunity
Of getting away than to try to detain
him."
Then. after moments silence. he re-
sGme,l:
What is the state Of public feeling
in those departments ?"
/, is my duty to tell your Majesty
the truth" / replied, land will not
attempt to disguise it. With tho ex-
ception Of some parts Of La Vendee,
where It was entirely against the Bour-
bons, and almost revolutionary, in other
places, ami especially among the higher
classes, il is, if not hostile, At least cold
and indifferent As for the lower classes.
, they seem actuated rather BY return 10
republican maxims than by any other
sentiment |; and If they attach them
selves to the name Of your Majesty, it ID
because they take it rs . guarantee oi
the liberties which they claim, and
which you have promised to restore.
Bat l must not conceal that nearly
everywhere women are your declared
enemies, and in France they arc adver.
sares not TO be despised"
oh, / know that" lie exclaimed, 81
am told Of it on all sides. never I'd.
Matted women into cabinet secrets: ]
never suffered them TO NEEDLE with the
Government: and they are now avenR.
ing themselves"
The conversation, during which, rs hia
custom was. he had never ceased walk.
ing up and down, then dropped. and
alter = silence Of . few minutes, va,
dismissed.
left the audience chamber with an
Unsatisfactory impression. The EN-
peror was no longer what had seer
him formerly. He was moody. Thu
confidence that Of old had manifested
itself in his speech, the tone OF com
mand, the lofty ideas that directed hil
words and gestures, had disappeared
lie seemed already 10 feel the hand q
adversely that was soon 30 weigh y
heavily upon him hs had already 49,
! to reckon On biz destiny.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

hon tor Ito eseasgc VI nArsi smc.s.s Il.
naoat. ee reneaseA. and IA, SECRETARY b. al
taossai q IN % \ - naaca a. VA Ie a,>s :
sAry IL supply tie a~a.Sna,
IL i very obvious that The object os
slia Recommendation IN the PAR, us ,hs
Secsetars IT the Treasury is e. ,,rsse
siivsr ensir.ls cut of circulation. Ta.s
will be sssen sroM the fact thas Se at.
tempss IN his report t. Show that ,h.r,
II M demand Ter silver, AMI ANS Ia
mAke false ,nae,Sslua ,aat it has ban
dlfiscult 10 put silver money in ciress.s,
hon. Iqnosc ~ follows from HIS report :
A. rqase,i hs the a., u EsIsata1y -
iSss nss department Las cSn>ei IL u cs,n.ea
into ss1nissd ii ". dasAArs each meath II
least sS,ss I'D II value " nll.aa es SIS; met
q. Constant s02rts havv ava L all, L. ~.
easeass,saa u til, ssssa. tn sa,xa>c IL sr$n :
TERMS I u ~ ro4ats VII r. WAS cali. i s,s
having l@ea isaa hy the GasSs..a.gs Sals
about Isl osaa 4 a.. nas in c.cala.s,.n, l. :.
INK nerc tim soa.NV.ca ia Il. ,aus !.
and there y no spaSras ces>u.. WHY lis l,c.
l,aoa Should rap.stls sners,..s.
Slr. what must be theaS'.t of the ca :
dor or the Intelligence al this public al:
Ger IN speaking ri SO ;.ll,cul OF sisse.
~ the vaults with no apparent sess,,n
Tor N increase of lis sigca' alton. When.
Ia roan' If fact, every dollar Of Il il ~.
In circulation IN the .vr.-s n: paper cur.
rency resting ~ >iecc ha>.ss liz
complains that sec O.. 900 OF silver con
are IN the vaults II tha tresa.nry, nj /
VIII lot circulate. although great ...tss.
lave b>en made 4, Tat efe,., vii. IL la
the same document il appears tia.
Sto.fN, 40 II rar PAPER moaey hs>e,I
On this sers coin 4 in ci c,ila'ion II
every State IN the Caion. A p-iusa
OF the IMPORT al sh2 Secretary Il the
Treasury shows silver circulation in
roIAd numbers q. si00. TO-. ola-sGs.
OO0, O0 IN celtlsica:es and S,i ,nnl. no IN
cain passing from hand 10 hand. Al
that has hesn co mel under tie at Il
Feb, -. ls1S. - IN { rtala,iun aud
considerable amount ii M itla1
which Lns reached 10 ( ON o.4ei sources.
Does this sta:e u facts ~afraa; the Sc.
Rotary IN trying b mako the imprs-sios
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

Is THIS libel? Delmonico says that
linen always order bettor and more
carefully than women Tie editor Of
Progress quotes this and then adds !:
IT Is truth, though queer one, that
not one woman out Of hundred knows
the difference between real good and
only $3.50 eating.
Now II this DO so, why. oh why, are
women expected TO lie domestic pur-
veyors, queens OF the kitchen, high
priestcsses OF the culinary affairs Of the
household? Why should we lurn cur
faces and ruin orr hands over a hot
range il we don't .know the difference
between real good and only $3.50 catins?'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

CAUSE and effect are not well bal
anccd. A man with good cause often
ulake little or no effect.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

60 ~ week. ei9 day et home .ssily made Costly
Vs6 Outfit tree. Ao iress rkc1 Co. Augueta. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

The democratic leaders have connected some OF
the wesithiest members OF their party with the
management OF the coming congressional cam
paign. with the view, probably, OF obtaining a
good-sized campaign fund There are other init
nations that the party managers intend 10 look
closely after money for use In waging pclitIcal
warfare Several quiet conferences, have been
held In this city and In New York, which demo-
cratic milllonaires attended, and, as the repub-
Leans always have good deal or money to distr-
bute the indications arc that this wiz be profit
able year for ssthe boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

Gov. Colquitt OF Georgia, does not apprehend
sny danger from the independents OF his state,
hut, as matter OF course, he as a democratic
leader, would not admit II IL he did Ex-Congress-
man FELTON,, the recognized leader of the indie
pendents, evidently regards the field as hopeful
one, as he Is going ahead with preparations to
contest It. Independent political movements are
more often productive OF good than harm, and are
therefore, generally speaking, entitled to be en-
Outraged. IL IS through this sort OF movements
That the people assert their power, and keep a
wholesome check upon the politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

The governor of Maryland has issued proc
6mat'on declaring the amendment to the state
constitution voted upon at the election last year,
% have been duly adopted. This amendment was
70 correct very singular biunder of the constit-
tonal convention OF 1851. That convention pro-
yidet, in the constitution It prepared for the
election Of judges whose terms would expire this
gear, and that their SUCCESSORS should be elected
at tine general election for the members of the
general assembly In 1882, when, In fact, there is
no such general election 10 be held this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures

E(OR RENT-A STABLE. CAN BE USED AS A
car itee horse and stable or either Apply at l4S TIN
street northwest next to corner II street. mist.
EC0R RENT-A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS AND
Z organs now for rent at low rates, at g. L. WILD
BIO. IS. 7G9 TIN street northwest. ao5-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

There Is probability that some OF the men who
have been perpetrating election frauds In Mary
land for so long will, at last ge. taste OF the law
they have violated In Anne Arundel county IN
der democratic auspices, men have been indicted
for having stuffed ballot-boxes In democratic in
terest Election frauds had become so common
and so fagrant In that county that they could not
longer be ignored by those entrusted with the en-
f0rcement of the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

NOTICE.-The BON MARCHE Warehouse counts
among the most remarkable sights in Paris and is on
that very account visited by all strangers Interpre
ters speaking all languages, and employees specially
appointed for the purpose of conducting visitors about
the premises at all times at the service of the
public. a27-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
FOR RENT-STORES

ESOR RENT-A FINE BUSINESS STAND STORE
4 3l43 bridge street, between Congress end High
f;reets Georgetown, &C. Apply to JESSE H. VII
son, 31UT Congress street ma ft-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
THANKS!

THANKsl THANKsl THANKS!
Eincs openinr and shall endeavor to do our ut
most 70 merlt continuance of the SAND at the
MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS.
be-reasted Prime Albert style in black and coiored
diagonais 10 be sold at about oehaf their price
The MIsFIT STORE has Just received some beautiful
isk at ans he dFap
Of Boys Cons sysh and sdS Wei made e be sod at
about one half the usual price,
The MIsFIT STORE has Just Line
| about one half their usual price.
Suits suited to the fastidious young for drawing
usual price.
The MIsFIT STORE has ius. received fine line Of
The usual price.
The MIsFIT STORE has Just received large line Of
Blue Fsnnel Suits to be sold at about onehalf their
usual price.
The MIsFIT STORE has inst received some fine
Boadcoth Suits to be sold at about one half their usual
price.
The MIsFIT STORE has Just received good line Of
one half the usual price.
Come and be convinced of astonishing low prices
for the very best made finished and stylish garments.
No trouble to show goods at the
MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
Open till p. m. Saturday. IL pm. m2
Al BON MARcHE,
MASON AR1sTIDE BoUCICAUr.
RUE DU BAC-RUE DE sEvREs-RUE vELpEAU
RUE DE BABYLoNE. PARIS.
THE LARGEST. MOST CONVENIENT MOST
COMFORTABLE AND BEST ASSORTED
NOVELTY WAREHOUSE.
The system Of selling every article cheap. yet of
thorous j. reliable quality. is the ruling principle of
the BON MARCHE. This principle honestly and
strictly applied has insured the hitherto
unprecedented success of the BON MARCHE.
All Merchandise not entirely satisfactory or which
does NOT up to the warranted standard can at
once be exchanged the money therefor be returned
to. the buyer.
NOTICE.-The BON MARCHE Warehouse counts
among the most remarkable sights in Paris and is on
that very account visited by all strangers. Interpre-
tiers. speaking all languages and employees specially
appointed for the purpose of conducting visitors about
the premises. at all times at the service of the
pnnnc. a27-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
have MONEY TO. LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE. In
terest. - -
Charges moderate. No delay
49,. b. H. WARNER
Eo ZIG + street northwest,
MONEY TO LOAN,
l In sums to suit at lowest rates. on approved real
estate security. FITCH, FOX Il BROWN,
J26 1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

Despite the frosts, the report comes from the
great peach districts OF Delaware and MARYLAND
that there Is every Indication or a large crop. A
similar encouraging report comes from the tide
water region OF Virginia IN regard TO early yege-
tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

IL may not seem patriotic 70 admit it. but really
t looks as though the MexcaDs are better at flght
Ing Indians than are our OWE soldiers. II may be
To their advantage that they haven't any West
Point, and don't feel obliged to go into battle on
s;ieutinc principles and according to precedents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

TlR. HoLNAN's ABsORPTI0N, LIVER AID
IL Stomach Pad. Also. Jsunx and Kidney PndR- WI
oe1dveay CURE omos: nogfaessf corner ~ snd 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

The House swatch dog OF the Treasury must
Or on duty or tired out Appropriations with mil
IONS III them are going through with rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04

Written proposals for the purchase Of the remaining
REAL ESTAfEof the Freedman's Savings and Trust
Company or any portion thereof will be received at
the Office of the undersigned, the Commissioner said
notice.
cation at said Office. JOHN JAY KNOX.
apll Commissioner r. S. and L. Company.
NOR sALE-HOUSE, NO. 1912 10TH STREET
northwest: brick: rooms; bath; water and lot
2ox95. to alley. L. ii. SAUNDERS BRO. 1IO3 Z
street northwest m9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-04
PERSONAL.
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH 14I7 @ STREET fOpPO-
- ~ sts kisE Hosssl sys pool; god ysntlat.on;
49, i ss.ss e 5 B & & & sss SSs & ssa -.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15
Fancy Farming.

Sometimes we see-not so often now
as formerly-a farmer, of whom it is said
" he farms for pleasure, meaning that he
does not look to money results, but seeks
to crafty his taste for fancy farming, fine
blooded cattle, hogs, poultry, etc. He
has ample investments in other business
which does not require his personal at
tention, and upon which he draws at
pleasure for such moneys as may be
necessary to supply his wants and those
of his family. Such farmers are not
without their use in an agricultural COM
munity, though they may not make a
living" by their farm operations. An
intelligent man of an investigating mind,
and with ample means at his command
has opportunities for doing great service
to the cause of practical agriculture,
though he may not put money in his own
pocket. There are illustrious instances,
IN our own and foreign countries, of men
who have devoted time, money, and in
tellect to experimental agriculture, and
who have added largely to our stock of
information on the several branches of
agriculture.
1t is much to be desired that more of
our wealthy men should give up the pur-
suit of mere wealth as an object, at least
so far as to enable them to devote a portion
OF their time and money to the laudable
purpose of developing and illustrating a
higher and more scientific agriculture.
The practical farmer of limited capital
is too often embarrassed in the prosecu-
ton of experiments in cultivation, fer
tilization, and improved stock breeding
by the question Of subsistence. He can
not well afford to make costly investiga-
lions and experiments, in view of the risk
of loss Of money which is involved in a
failure. Notwithstanding this risk, there
are many farmers who have devoted
much of their time and means to expert
ment, even to the extent of serious
financial embarrassment, and sometimes
bankruptcy. They have looked beyond
the question of mere present support in
fond hope of proving the truth of
theories, the adoption of which would
make farming more pleasant and profit
able. In many cases, while they have
failed to make money and grow rich, they
have succeeded in improving the system
of farming in many respects, and con-
tributed largely to the general improve
ment Of their respective neighborhoods
" Their works to follow them. South
eTn World
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

stead of being cured. Committees were
subsequently appointed on food adulter
alton and on fertilizers.
A general discussion of the subject O.
ensilage opened the evenings session
and was continued for about an hour
President Sprague, E. M. Remington.
and others spoke favorably of the system,
OF ensilage. Later on paper by Seth
Green on Flsh-culture' was presented
for publication in the Associations jour
nal. The writer enlarged upon the i'm.
portance of preserving fish, as the Crea
tor had made no substitute for them as 8
light article of food. No fishing, except
that with hook and line, should be in
dulged in in small waters, and even this
should be prohibited during the spawn
ing season. People near inland waters
should combine to secure this reform
The Fish Commissioners of New York
had planted 77,667,030 young fish and
595, l56 mature fish in the lakes and
streams of the State, and had thus pro-
vided good fishing where there was
formerly none. The writer spoke of the
gratifying increase of California noun
tan trout. At the State hatchery spawn
was to be taken this spring from 10000
OF these trout. The convention then ad-
journed. Some important papers on the
tariff question and review of the recent
Atlanta Cotton Exposition are to form
the subject of the mornings delibera-
tons.
Middletown transcript., 1882-02-17

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is a scientific combination
OF some Of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
It restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. It cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported 1t
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy.
and is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
It is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain a long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Renewer
has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries of
the world.
For sale by all dealers.