davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
Hats, Collars. Shoes. Etc.

English walking hats Of soft felt, trim
med with velvet bands and o single
bird or a group of wings, are worn by
girls from eight to fourteen years of age.
There are also nan cloth turbans 20 be
selected in Colors matching the dresses.
For little girls there are larger hats of
velvet or Of felt, with wide soft brnns ir-
regularly indented and turned up ca
priciCuslv, as best suits the face. The
nodding ostrich tips in Kate GreeBawav
styles grouped together near the front
are the only trimmings on some of the
large soft felt hats that are worn far
back on the head. The hair is still cut
on the Nandyck bang, which begins far
back at the crown Of the head, and is
worn with very little crimping, and en-
tirely without ribbons. The collars most
used TOR small children are very
large and round, and are made o. linen
or of scrim, edged with embroidery or
lace, while for dressy occasions they are
of Irish laces, either the crOcheted lace,
the Irish point. or the Carrickmacross
lace or muslin, with the figures wrought
in ~buttonhOle stitches, and the muslin
cut out between the designs. Sc lid
COlored stockings are used in all Clark
colsrs to match dresses, but the prefer
ence is still given to block stockings for
both plain and dressy toilettes. Dark
wool Jerseys, either garnet, brown, navy
blue or black, are in great favor with
young girls to wear with white or colored
skirts, or Tor completing a suit that has
skirts of the same color made Of CASH
mere or cloth. Buttoned shoes without
heels are worn by girls below ten years.
and those who are older have very low,
square English heels.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
Probable Partisan Lie,

There are no double beds in Europe
out Of London. | did not see one in
a long summer tour. A man and his
wife were expected to sleep in separate
beds-small beds, three feet wide, /
asked for double bed in Lugano, when
the landlord assured me that there was
no such thing in town, and he had
never seen one" One evening I OBJ
served some confusion in the "bu-eau''
Of the Hotel National at Lucerne. A.
controversy waa evidently going on.
Presently one of the parties to it came
out In the vestibule. He was, perhaps
q Vermont cattle drover. q large power
full man, rather unconventional in APP
pearance. He took of q big atraw hat,
wiped his sweaty brow with a red silk
handkerchief and exclaimed: "Darn it
all, Mr.. Segesser, Harrit an me, hes
slep together now rising 40 year an
you've got to hunt up a bed that we ken
both sleep in at the same time, an we
shall set right here till " du.' AT this
he walked right down and took a chair
by the eide az little, slim, tall woman,
who weighed about SO pounds, camel's-
hair shawl, spectacleE and all. How it
came out I never knew for the vestibuie
was occupied that evening by q company
of singers and I lost sight of "Harrit'
aud her cayalier.-Paris letter.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
PINK Eye in Cattle.

The disease known as pink-eye, or in
duenza, in horses sometimes occurs
among cattle, and has very much the
same symptoms; beginning with a
copiors weeping from the eyes, the dis
charge being mixed with pus from the
inhamed membranes. The whole of the
head is affected by a general catarrh, the
COWS suffer generally from the fever and
fall of III milk. In course of time the
interior membranes Of the eye become
cl0uded with pus and the eye turns
white, when blindness follows. 1t is
doubtless malarial in its nature and due
to atmospheric or general causes, and
appears sporadically, or here and there,
a few In each herd being attacked. 1t is
o frequent disease among COWS, but
appears chiefly where they are lodged
in basement stables, or are psstured on
rich undrained soil, or In the fall,
when there are sudden changes of
weather or temperature. The treatment
should consist Of vigorous purging OF ep-
som salts, two pounds given at once;
after that half-ounce doses Of chlorate of
potash should be given daily. The eyes
shonld be batled in warm water
and cleansed and two or three
grains 81 full pinch) of burned alum
should be blown in the eve through q
small quill daily. Ii will be best to keep
the COWS in q stable and protected from
the fight, and wrap q large towel ABOUND
the head and horns, and keep this wet
ted with cold water. Good nursing will
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
Hints to Farmers.

Maine farming has a boom. The state
has spent this year $2,225,0 2O in farming
machines ank manures, 500, 900 being
for phosphates. The dairy product is
improving and the farm mortgages are
growing fewer.
The Auburn, Me-, canning works
have done their biggest years business
putting up 100000 tons of pumpkins,
or 10000 cans, 10000 cans Of
tomatoes and $4,000 cans of corn, a total
Of 100, 900
Those who expect their COWS to keep
up a good flow of milk in late autumn
and cold winter weather, must see they
are well stopped, fed, and sheltered. AS
a milk producing machine, a COW left
standing out in stormy weather and
sparely fed on "roughness" can not be
expected to "pan out" A large quantity
of food is necessary to maintain a fair
degree of animal heat under such cir
CumStances.
The Cooper sale Of Jersey cattle in
New York, October 10 and II, averaged
$50S, 068 for 14O animals. Verify the Jer-
sey "boom" continues. Twelve hundred
81 800, 50, 900, s. ,l50. s., 800, $3.50, and
1850 are some Of the high prices to
men who have plenty of money.
The American Journal Of Forestry
started one year ago and devoted to the
interests Of forest tree planting and the
care Of woodlands, has suspended for
want Of patronage. The time will come
when these interests will receive suf-
fCient attention TO demand such a peri
odic4l. 1t was well edited by Franklin
8, Itough,
Cabbages are kept during the winter
in various ways. Where one has a eel
lar with q moist bottom there is at hand
an excellent place for storing cabbages.
Pull the cabbages up by the roots
late in the fall and take them right to
this cellar, standing them on thei- roots,
on moist earth, the heads leaning against
the wall. In this way Cabbages that
have rot fully formed heads will some
times grow to a good size and the heads
will be more crisp, whittier and sWeeter
than by any other method of preserva-
ton. OF course in pulling them earth
will be left adhering to the roots, anu
this should be carried in as attached. A
little more loose earth, if convenient,
can be thrown around the earth where
they stand. With q dry cellar bottom
this plan is not practicable, but it will
WORK aumlraD!y Wherever the bottom is
moistened-not wet, just moist.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
Beecher and Matthew Arno.a

In the interview between Mr.. Beechef
ard Matthew Arnold, at the church Of
the former, the Brooklyn divine, warm
ly grasping the hand of the visitor. said.
although 1 have never had the pleas
ure OF knowing you personally, you have
been my master for many years.
have read all YOU have written two or
three times over. and always with prof
II, including the abuse" fMr. Arnold
at one timg referred to Mr.. Beecher as
"a heated barbarian" but to-day he said
that the divine reminded him strongly
OF B~uxton.] 81 am afraid it was unjust
abuse" replied Mr.. Arnold apolegeti-
cally. mo, no; not at all. I deserved
it all, and it did me good.r After this
mutual confession, the two men re-
NAMED in conversation for a short time.
In the afternoon Mr.. Carnegie accom-
panied his guest TO The cathedral In Fifth
avenue, which Mr.. Arnold desired to
see. They listened to the music, and az
they viewed the structure Mr.. Arnold
expressed his establishment that a
try oil which the government was, only il
century old could produce such / Mag
nificent edifice.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

these are added a separate pointed
hood of the fish scale plnsh now used for
trimming and this hood is tied on witha
cord and t~assels; there are also cufiS Of
the plush to mat H.. Such jackets lap an
inch aid d thHttff iii ffrunt aud nave two
rows of buttons. The close high officers
collar is trimmed with braid or embroid-
cry, the pocket shows merely bound
Sits with an arrow head at each end,
and the whole garment has a tailor like
finish. The back has pleats variously
arranged below the waist, and the length
of the garment is about SO inches. Em.
broidery done on the garment trims
some OF these jackets, appearing on the
Breton vest collar, sleeves, and as a
border; braid, however, is a more effect
i've trimming lor heavy cloths and is
used in straight parallel rows very near
together. Eight rows of mohair braid a
third of an inch wide, placed with the
edges nearly touching, make an mex
pensive and effective border that is cas-.
lily put on. These jackets are shown in
dark brown, garnet, blue, green aad
black cloths.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

A new material for rich cloaks is
made of satin embroidered in small de-
signs like those of matelasse silks, inter-
lined with wadding, and ma9.s With
double face; these are black, brown or
green on the outside, and the inside is
Of a gray colored satin, either cherry,
pale blue, pearl gray, white; or dahlia
red. They are nadein the long straight
shapes that cover the figure from head
to foot, have ample fullness for a large
tournoure ploated in the middle seams
of the back and half square Of flowing
sleeves. The trimming is chenille fringe,
or lace that resembles embroidery, or
else widelbands Of fur. PLAIN black velvet
is now used for similar cloaks and is
richly trimmed wlth'large ~passarnenterie
ornaments heavily beaded, the embroid-
cred laces, and chenille, Black FIR of
long fleece is very effective trimming
for the red and golden brown velvet
mantles thai are mean fericarriage use.
Evening wraps of white satin with col
orea applique figures all over them, are
the novelty IN such garments. For use-
fui jackets, that cost from sl4 to $25 each,
stockinet cloth is used with Jersey wob-
bing on the surface and thick warm
fleece on the wrong side. 10 some Of
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
Badness.
What OccasiO ns it, and How Ii Can
Re Avoided.

What Occasi Ons it, aud How liz Can
Re Avoided.
From the Boston Medical Journal.
o. Lassar has continued his obserya-
tons on nature of premature badness,
and has further convinced hinseltof the
communicabllity of Mt least the form as
sociated with dandruff. When the hairs
which fall off in such cases are collected
rubbed up with vaseline, and the ONT
rnent Sc made is rubbed among the fur
of rabbits or white mice, badness makes
itself visible on the parts so treated.
That this is OF due to the vaseline was
shown by amounting other animals
with the vaseline alone,
which produced no effect whatever.
He considers that the disease is spread
by hairdressers, who employ combs
and brushes to their customers, one after
another, without any regular cleansing
to these articles after each time they are
used. During frequent visits to the hair
dressers, it can scarcely fail that brush
es are used which have been shortly
before dressing the hair Of n affected
| with so common a complaint as scaldy
badness. Females, he thinks, are less
4 OIlCh dtICLtCu ~ NhlC lOtbA vi tAA
! because the hairdresser more frequent
ly attends to them at their homes, and
there use their combs and brushes. In
order to prevent, as far as possible, the
commencement of alopecia premature,
the hair should be cut and
| dressed at home and with
ones own implements, and these
thoroughly clean. When it has Begin,
! the following mode of treatment is sug-
gested: The scalp is to be daily well
i soaped with tar or fluid glycerine potash
soap, which is to be rubbed in for ff-
teen minutes firmly. The head is then
to be drenched with, first, warm water,
and then gradually colder water. AZ
per cent. corrosive sublimate lotion is
next to be pretty freely applied. The
head is then to be dried, and the roots
of the hair, are to have q IL 2 per cent.
solution of napihol in spirit rubbed into
them. Finally, a pomade of IL to 2
per cent Of carbolic or salicylic oil is TO
be used on the head. This treatment
! mas now in many cases brought the dis
ease not only to a stand, but the hair
has been to a considerable extent re-
stored.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

be beneficial: warm oatmeal gruei
should be given %copiously, and the AM
NAL we'll bedded to induce rest Chopped
apples, potatoes, or turnips will be use
f1l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03

tyranny, and finally it was agreed that nine
men should be selected by lot to destroy the
stone. got one of the prizes. Between IL
and II o'clock on the Sunday night follow
ing we went over to the monument. 1t was
pretty dark but two of us were BACKED in
the face and detailed to look after the watch
man i'll the box. One of the men went up
to the box, looked in, and found the watch
man reading by lamp. He placed his pistol
in the hole, and told him to keep his seat,
and he would not be harmed The other
man tied a rope securely about the box.
The man with the pistol staid there until
our return The other one helped us in the
work of getting the stone away. 1t was
about four feet by eleven feet in size, of a
peculiar kind of white looking marble,
striped, and with Latin inscription in
gilt letters on it. With some skids, bars and
blocks, which we found on the ground, we
rolled it from where it was lying in an old
shed at the foot of the monument down the
hill to a scow that was moored in the canal
basin, now known as Babcock's lake. After
some little trouble we got it safely on board
and started out of the basin into the river,
and down the Washington channel until
within about fifteen yards of the Long
Bridge draw. While on the way down we
Clipped piece off one corner of the stone,
about the size of two bricks, with sledge-
hammer, each taking small piece. When
we got near the bridge confederate gave US
a signal that all was o. K, by swinging a red
lantern from the bridge. We then eased the
stone over the side of the scow, and away it
went with splash, to the bottom of the
river. We then went back in the scow to
the monument, relieved the man who was
standing guard over the watchman, cut the
rope around the watch-box quietly and scat
tered in different directions for our homes.
This is the true story of the whole transac-
ton. The stone has never been found to
lC dow hI1t fha 1TaA Anoc uri1l OF
when they commence to deepen that part of
the river'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A petition for a
mandamus on Mr.. Knox, Comptroller of Cur
rency, has been filed by S. V. White, banker,
of New York, to compel the Comptroller to
pay him $21 374, balance claimed due the
petitioner as a creditor of the Miners Bank
of California, out of the dividends declared
by Mr.. Knox,
General George w. Getty, in command of
the tillery school at Fortress Monroe, was
to-day placed on the retired list. He will be
succeeded by Colonel John G. Tidball, of
General Sherman's staff.
Proposals for steamboat service on the route
from Natchez to Vicksburg, and from Natchez
to Bayou Sara and from Baton Rouge to
Bayou Sara, were opened at the Postoffice
Department to-day. James G. Stewart was
the lowest bidder.
The coinage at the mints during September
was So 276 30, of which 50, 100000 was stand
ard silver dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03

FREE TRADE.
Convention of Opponents of Protection OF
Home Industry at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct. "A conference of
representatives from the various free-trade
organizations of the country was held at the
Polytechnic building this morning Ex-
Governor Phelps opened the conven-
ton with an address. He spoke of the neces-
sity of close organization, and outlined the
objects of free trade. He said free trade was
a necessity, and in giving the history of
protection said that political parties had al
ways urged it as a temporary measure.
Every party taught that it was ephemeral,
but protection still existed, and still the cry
was, sin few years longer the object will be
accomplished" He deprecated the fact that
the tariff on tobacco had been lowered, to
the detriment of necessities. Speeches were
made by others advocating the organization
of the Northwestern and Mississippi valley
Free-trade League. Action on this Question
was postponed, A committee on organiza-
ton, etc. was appointed. and the officers of
the Missouri Free-trade League were elected.
AT the afternoon session a committee of
one from each State represented was ap-
pointed to prepare an address embodying
the principles and purposes of the free
traders. Letters were read by the
secretary from Ex-Governor Lee, of Iowa,
Thomas G.. Sherman, of Brooklyn, James
H. Garfield, r. G. Mills, of Texas w. H.
Wells, and others. Short speeches were
then made by Brownlee, of Detroit; Russell,
of Michigan; Merriwether, of Tennessee;
Harpole, of Kansas; Scammon, of Missouri;
Philpot, of Iowa; Eddy, of Michigan, and
Others, most of whom stated that they believed
in absolute free trade and direct taxation, and
were in favor of making that a direct issue,
but some of them thought it inexpedient at
this time to take such advanced grounds
The report of the committee on platform was
submitted, but discussion and disposition of
it deferred until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.
> WEDNESDAY.-Fa Weather, station
ary or slight fall of temperature.
JUST AS WE PREDICTED.
Put This in Your Pipe and
Smoke 1t.

Yesterday card appeared to public gaze stat
ing that special meeting of the State Board
was called for the purpose of awarding certain
exhibitors az our late State Fair premium.
This is the same old and 6, and we brand it
as a deception and wholly false. The WHEN
speaks from the State Board records as there
was NO special meeting called during the State
Fair TO consider award any display or exhibit
premium. In the first place, there was o pre-
MUM offered on or the class of goods even men
toned in the premium list on which red rib
bon is claimed. Put this in your pipe and smoke
1t. The party claiming first premium is not
known OF even named on the books of the State
Board as competing for premium. and yet they
would have the people of this vicinity think
they took first premium. Put this in your pipe
an5 smoke it. The WHEN knows what they are
talking, and would say, If there should be
one stray mortal VINO believes that such pre-
MUM was awarded we refer that individual to
the books Of the State Board of Agriculture.
Seeing is believing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03
VETERANS OF THE WAR.
The Hundreds of Thousands Who Have Not
Applied for Pensions

Applied for Pensions
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Pension Commits
sioner Dudley, in his annual report, which
was submitted to the Secretary of the In
terror this afternoon, takes exception to the
charge made in certain quarters that the
soldier is degenerating into grabber and is
trying to coin his services and his wounds
into the highest possible amount of cash,
often to the prejudice of the interests
of the national government. To show
the injustice of the outcry against
the soldiers, General Dudley states that
there are living to-day almost as many vet
Grams who have not applied for pensions as
there were soldiers on the roll of the army
in May 1865. There were 1,0O0,516 names
on the rolls on that date, and there are at the
present time 962 900 veterans w." have never
asked dollar of the government There
are on file in Washington 169,-
900 certificates OF disability that
have not been acted on, simply
because that number of living veterans, who
are clearly and indisputably entitled to pen
sions, have not asked for anything at the
hands of the government. Although lists of
the pensioners now on the rolls were printed
in many newspapers throughout the coun-
has reached the pension Office going to show
that persons not entitled to receive pensions
are getting assistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03
An Indian Tragedy end Robbery.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. IA dispatch from
Indian Territory reports a terrible tragedy
at the home of Isoma, an Indian
eighty years old. On Sunday night,
four unknown persons demanded admttance
The Indian refused, whereupon they fired
into the hut, and beat down the
door, As the entered the Indian
jumped out of the window, but was seized.
and, refusing to tell where he kept his
money, was subjected to inhuman tor
ture. Remaining obdurate, the robbers
shot him seven times and beat him insensi-
Bile, then plundred the hut, carrying away
not less than $1,000. Isoma will die. No clue
to the robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03
The Presidential Portraits.


washington special.
A new life-size portrait of President Ar
thur, painted by Andrews, was brought to
the White House day or two since, and
hung in the corridor, where it catches the
rose-tint reflections from the stained glass
1t is a remarkable likeness and the execu-
ton is very fine, though some pronounce it
little too ideal to be in good taste. Every
line is in accordance with perfect grace, but
the figure seems posed for effect. The sub
ject is represented as stepping from the por-
tico, and has paused with one foot still lin
gering upon the last step, where lies a red
rosebud that has fallen from his button-hoe
The face appears conscious of the grace of
the position, and seems to invite attention.
Portraits of all the Presidents, except Bu-
chanan, now occupy places upon the walls of
the White House. Fine bust portraits of
Adams, the first occupant of the White
House, and Van Buren,, which have been
consigned to the dust and oblivion of the
garret ever since their respective administra-
tions, have been rescued from pile of rub
bish and, by direction of Mr.. Arthur, hung
up in the red parlor, together with the life
size portrait of General Grant, after having
been retouched. The absence of Buchan-
ans portrait is not explained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03
A Gorgeous and Enthusiastic Reception by
the People of Madrid.

MADRID, Oct 2.-Alfonso arrived this
afternoon. An enormous crowd completely
blocked the streets between the railway
station and the royal palace, flags were dis
played in every part of the city, and many
shops were closed. The Queen went to the
Escurial to meet the King, and the cabinet
ministers, civil and military officers and
many deputies and senators welcomed him
at the station. On the arrival of the train
loud cheers were raised lasting several min
utes. Their majesties proceeded to the pal
ace In carriage, unescorted They were sur
rounded and followed by great mass of peo-
pie, and the plaudiTs continued along the
whole route, ladies in carriages and on the
balconies waving their handkerchefs The
enthusiasm was greatest in the square before
the palace, where thousands had assembled,
almost stopping the progress of the royal
carriage. The King appeared on the balcony
of the palace several times, and afterward
held popular reception. Tonight a grand
serenade was given before the palace by all
the bands Of the garrison, and many houses
throughout the city were illuminated. El
Correo estimates that 30 1000 persons attended
King Alfonso's reception. The King ordered
that no one should be refused admittance to
the palace. The salons could scarcely con-
tain the immense crowd of aristocrats,
officers, private soldiers, students and work
men.