davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
Eor sSaie.

- uC NdkI,
LOk sALE--A piano. us good as new. 6rst
v class make, For sale ut ono.half ntice an
'ns'allmeui plan. Address Plano II, rain Ofnre
L'oR sALE-A very desirable city lot lG,b
Main street with abTlok wall lsx20 feet. An.
ply To ~ Gus BROWNING. 1867 Kim street
EOR SALE DR TRADE-M CLARK 4 n,s
u mluds Livery Stable, secondhand ear.
nages IN good running order will trade for
uV,sVe vi ihulcs lani-lf
E'oR SALE-Ncry low, Ane louryea old
l. horse; make good saddle OF buggy horse
%, on "a habits; Address 49, Elm street win A.
""ss,n y w. -. janll-3t
NoR sALk-rwo good cOokstoyos, suitable lof
j hOlci or restaurant: one No. ~, Charter Oak.
DINER Conunentsl. cd and nearly new for
SAFE ON account of wishing 10 purchase Ranges,
also heating stove for dnlng-r0Om; all nearly
new Apply atonce al pelmonico Restaurant
D"uH'' ieAas' novli.u
EoR sALE-A choice fern OF l75 acres. 4 miles
y northeast OF Dallas, on the Rockwell road
ioo acres now In cotton. VIII sell all or divide
~ smaller tracts TO suit purchasers. Also Tho
farming implements, horses, mules, etc, ON The
pace, VIII tell on reasonable terms AppIy 10
", Crnchheld. corner Akard and jackson
81 =. .s . oct2G.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

Elk. nay in this Guy thousands cf per.
AT BIg't too mucn ~ dinner, and, AS con.
-Thsnce, suffer from sour stomach, heart.
rttciP Indigestion, dyspepsia, etc. il these
lam ptake just one Of Curtcrs Little Liver
ides5 immediately after eating, they will he
by the entire absence of those nm.
feelings which daily distress them.
ga may continue in their improper course
~ eating big dinners without fear, Only
enc little pill, remember % cents. All
'iruSgsts. For sale by Williams, roiiiysr
K Walker, druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
al Effective Hair DYE

ed ue, u compound OF Cocoanut Oil
ines the hair, and is sure to allsv ali
iiyand irritation OF the scalp.
4 ysuperlorlty Of Burnett Flayorinp
rs consists in their perfect purity
frength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

$50 NAHA =
committe, moved to
unpublished cylinder,
wndow'glaSs 10 ,ue e
pound, Agreed to.
The amendment
Mr., Morrill, and re.
duty on cast, POLISH
"A by GO inches SOU
per square foot, wM
Messrs, Logan, n
planned that the a
committee, reduL
pound the duty n
crown and comm |,
adopted in theibh' 81
knowledge. NJ n
ton TO reC0usy
adopted. arse
Schedule y the h
over for the ply. a.
ceeded TO Gees, and
wood and ' never.
Mr., Vanions of a
place arti,eble in =
and mad 1t cor
ton. YES wind
Mr.. Mives rest, l
the foldnd child. !
sChedu remedy in q
| yiAngry and diar- AZ
ard arising from
ala vuse. Full d. -
10 pany each bot I
pa, : facsimile o 1
Ger yside wrapper
. nrs. % cents N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
In the world.

=, This is to certify that We bought over
-Four Thousand Dollars worth OF DR.. Drom.
coolies English Female Bittcrs and Bailey's
Saline Aperient during the year lSSi, aud
rom personal observation and public opin.
ion, take much pleasure In recommending
Them rs worthy of pablo confidence ana
favor. TnovpsoS UropaeE ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
Traveller.

II, The phumber'yard has the agency
Farrell fock paint works for their eel
Dwyer 3 of paints, Arkansas Tray
cut IN thfose intending to paint thell
resent Ues or anything should call at
empt W Lumber.yard and oxamih,
ey wassorc buying, The paint, made
at Brampany are OF the very best ma.
ON IS are equal TO any in the market.
IS car to try taese paints; satisfaction
'Hdfed' For sale by the Eclipse Lum
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
MISCELLANY.

A Dash Among the State tx.
changes Fruits OF the feray.
Lots OF Laughable LacOnicS, and Some
thing Certainly Serious.
"ItemS Of Interest" Culled for the
Readers Recreation,
Court Decisions, Accurately and Faith
fully Put in Print.
Some sunday Subject-Matter, ReStful
and ksGreatiye.
Other Very Interesting Excerpts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

nal service to the department Of agricu it eSoS druggist
tdre, where the subject Of climate naturally
belongs. lien hhiloh's Jun
Mr. Rollins introduced hill for ths ~, NJ Price 10 cts
lief OF Emma belong NJ; H.. Hiokox
At the close OF the mornings business balias lSsAS.
the pos,ohce appropriation bill was taken sung AMI fragrant
up the pending question being an amendn ~ cents Sold
ment changing the date when the euugsst bn Main
ducton Of postage letters from . I -,
cents shall take eilec-January immediately relieve
1854. 10 the LIST of July next ,,oo1gh anu bronchitis
Mr. sherman said he would vote aga Aok' ufugglst hH
the amendment, not because he disApprc, ieAas.
OF the proposed reduction hut becau ee win each bottle
opposed 20 this kind LEGISLATION eHy froe % cents
the appropriation bills hiekox, druggist, 6O6
Debate continued until o'Cl0cS vs., iVAaS.
taken the amendment anu Ner complaint you
by Mr. Etmunds strike on every bottle OF
10 cents W II. Hickox, druggist 6l5
The motion to strike out was 10, 'Aiias iexas-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

OF Tie bill direct Nsotel in Plano to stop at is the
postma''er's'ner9al-uy ou want a nice room and
service Nnsameur A. SoNNrAs, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
Ghcap Column.
lutices.
.Nltseellaneona nf.lnnta

NoilVk- Advertisements may DC nanuod into
~ our business Office up To SIP. m, gmd into the
COMPOSING room no ~ 4. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

-
an uprOar in tho
was introduced, !
of ISL 1t PROV
outrugcs againS
offenders aus,
buuals. 4 w.,
for these med
them, on mgSsati
will be appeal of
n khich
PAIRS, Jblyed
tinues Mcient.
eli eli to'daykidence
The Ineg White,
lett IN 10
the Orlg county.
milllagattorrty,
lnsls peal ubn,
cure : lOlloWkH:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14


Va meeting OF the city council last
tny evening the question came up of
ts'rlouhun of the public school fund
w city, Tue mayor had vetoed the
YrA Previously passed by the coun.
nch WIS published in the Herald at
line, A1d the oouncil last Tuesday
u by q two.thirds vote, passed the
non of,r the veto OF the mayor,
upon Ayor Starr wrote out aud pre-.
bi ms Designation MS mayor stating
% was lot willing to hold the Office
IN con Tic, with the views aud opin.
vol the punctl on thar subject. The
Gil, by resolution, refused to accep t
ires,gnaipn, but the mayor vacated
CHAIR aid called Alderman McGill
dent pr9.em. of the council, 10 take
lace. further business was done
the 4 hncil adiournod.-l Marshall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

when Jim Kelly anC
would do the remainder.
through q mistake. ia
Kelly, Brady, Curley, DN
all of whom were present
dock, as having been prese
when the abortive atteml
waylay Forster. Curley
yeXed, Farrell said that /
Rankin, the last of whom
erick, followed Forster's c
on arother occasion, egdl
who was lately sh :, VI
Watching on font. All IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

zee " n statement IN an exchange TO
hlectlat mad dog went into town
b. s)S iany of his kind that the author
could sot decide which OF the animals
~. L be certain and not TO allow
Dt the AilJy to escape, the towns dog,
Sfput tqdcath en.maSsc, For. said the
~ is better that all the Innocent
Zoe II ned than for one rabid animal
cape. This reversal OF tue mora hui
: lawsV our jurisprudence, when tho
icauon Effects the Cauinc race, strikes
sboWs Eminent = prac' iCal andlikely to
Il IN " highest benefits, ANY one
hg adts this cily under such
aOIe p.Ul...,,t. as those named
IN above will be deserving OF the sou.
'vt OF ! public beneiactor--I Terrell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
TEXAs PRESS OPINIONS.

Other Very Interesting Excerpts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
GARTER MEDICINE

'ence was one dollar, for
mans tmturn mail one bot
had been Pills, and for the
~ inspece Liver Pills. The
'hich mos Pills received from
ne OF lhsve been tested by me
, said 'nds, among whom |
he orgnd in every Instance
me ye satisfaction. For sick
ed the medioine-seek not
omYthey are perfect.
ch Ava, Jackson Co., Ills.
rSllams, Tolliyer & Walker,
~ Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

Here is bit of hardshel truth we have
Just come &c oss "GIumbiers never WORK,
and workers never grumble." - Terrell
Star
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

Ellis county was honored by the election of
Hon. 9. L. Gibson TO the speaHership OF the
house Of representatives on the first ballot,
by u yo,e of nearly two TO one over his OPP
po ent. That he will discharge the duties
OF the position faithfully aud Greditably TO
himself and his constituency, none
need doubt or fear.--[ Ennis Saturday Re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

nblslist has bought 5000 acres of
lm Stevens county, ear breckenridge,
u encing 1t in, The commissioners
thM granted him permission to fence
ipbliC roads by OFFICIATING himself to
slarge public gates and keeping par
y them at all hours of the day to open
losc them. It's stated that the clos
fthis vast body OF land has caused
TO leave tho country and kept thou
pot immigrants from settling there.
~id 81 per acre for the land, and has
% l. with barbed wire. In one direc.
Is fifteen miles across it, kaufman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

1t is said of Jim Keene,
aire, who once edited Il weel
in California, that 50 greatly d
annoyances of an editoriai.it
themselves upon his memor
after, in the wild clamor of the
when fortunes were being mad
u minute, Keene has said fire
above all that din he could yet
ioreman's howl for copy
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
Neighborhood News.

INAdAE.
The weather has finally moderated
80 that We can look out doors again
The .leighing is frstratc, *.baring'
where the drifts are from + to 10 fee
high.
Miss Reeves was called away from
school last Friday to see her mother
who is dangerously ill.,.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Bassett has been YER,
sick with Inflammation of the stom
ach, but is some better.
Mr.. G. F. Mason went to Fergus
last week to see Il physician, having
been quite sick for two weeks.
Willie Mason is dangerously sick
having in some way taken some kind
If poison. He is at his fathers, on
Parkers Prairie.
One of the choppers in Cole & Stan
tons camp froze his nose so badly
that he had to quit work and go t.
Fergus and have it attended to 10y .
physician.
Mrs. Frost, of Cole l. Stanton
camp, is very sick.
There seems to he q good deal OF
sickness around.
Married-January 25, by Mr.. Homer
Crocker. Mfr. John Palzer to Miss
Emma Hake, both of Inman. W.
wish the newly-married couple Il lon
lie and one full of happiness.
Dled-ln Elmo, Mrs. Elizabeth
sargent, OF paralysis, aged 73 years
DENGO
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
The PARK Reqion

! To the Editor of the Northern Pacific Farmcr.
Why is it that people will emirrate
to Dakota~-that they will pa,s
through this ''Garden of the World:
--the Park Region of Minnesota
where we find al that nature does 70,
the good of man in her hsndiwork
already prepared for the homes of
mankind?
In tEis Park Region we find the
best of soil, as shown by the fact
proven by our assessment, that Otter
Tail county gives the r5est nhmbe,
of bushels of wAeat per acre of any
county in the State of Minnesota, and
that other crops are equally as good
The past summer I harvested sound
corn--6O bushels of s!:elled corn ne,
acre. and not 4 nubLin that was NOT
sound. If the best and the largest
crops can be, and are raised in this
Park Region, and we taa have oul
homes in Il land where one-fourth is
4 land Of beautiful groves. and among
these beautiful groves We find the
lakes so combine d,as to make it !,
landscape of beauty. why should
people pass by, it for the broad
spread, wind-torn prairies of Dakota!
No where" has nature prepared any
land that, in its primitive.state, be.
fore man has turned the sod, :;,n be
III any fair comparison, said to bs as
beautiful as this Park Region All
the settler has to do to make it .:out-
shine in Jocks the oldest of the
parks Of our Old cots4itrles is to just
cultivate the soil, put III the seeas;=
build his house and fences, for he
has all the ,shadery, the lakes, and
the terraced ground at hand; and if
he will build the castles and other
artificial surroundings lie may feel
that he has at short = notice all the
good and beautiful Of an old country.
Of hundreds Of years Of : improve
ment.v@ ,s.r x.> -. ~. : ~ =.
" No where can be foundaland equal
to that on the Northern Pacific Rail.
road between Vsrndals and Detroit,
or Wadena and Fergus Falls, Mimi,
either in beauty or in the dollars it
will return for All investment. And,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
PARkEKa PRArprr


Our district school closed the 26tl:
inst. with appropriate exercises.
Superintendent Coving was present
and delivered very interesting ad.
dress to the scholars, in which he
paid very high tribute to the school
and to Miss Maggie Johnstone as
teacher, for the good order and dis.
cipline and high standard of schola,
ship the pupils sustained in their ex.
animation. Elder Woodruff also de.
livered a short address to the school
brimful of instruction and cncour
agement to the pupils Miss Johnston
well deserved the compliment ant
thanks of the school board for he,
efficient work in the school room
Our district moves slow in the
matter of building a new schoo
house. There will he another specia
meeting the 10th of February to set
tie the question:. Fhere are ALWAYS
some pullbaeks in any progressive
movement.
Will the editor or some of the
readers of the FARMER give 4 little
on the following question: Is there
any alcoholic substance in grain in
It's natural state, or before it goes
through a process of fermentation?
Miss Cora Heath is very sick.
Mrs. J. Sanders is some better
Died-At Alexandria on the 28tl,
inst, Mrs. NJ. Wedeken, mother OF
Mrs. Henry Assem- of this town. aged
80 years. Deceased will be buried j.,
tho cemetery in is town on the 3Otl,
at 2 p. na.. F..
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
Terms. S2.oo,, }. Per Year. /

rs to towns, I.wonld say that Wadena
and Perham now are the very fore
most. and Will grow this coming
spring and summer more than amy
towns on this railroad. - =,
People in the East are. watching
us> Snd only waiting until spring.
when the rush will come; and. they.
have learned that the Gland of, the
Dakotas' is land of ''boom,'' gotten
mp by Anprincipled town lot speeula.
tors, and that the reports of crops of
that far.adveltisetl prairie are 80 far
from the truth as to he blank lies.
Dakota and the Red River Valley are
not what they are reported to be.
They are good--we would not decry
them--but they are doomed far. be.
yond what is true. This is proved by
the many who go by us to that BOOM
ed country, get their eyes opened,
and return to make Il. home in Otter
Tail county," -. OTTER TAIL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01

We arc happy to state that, by Special Arrange
ment, we are able to offer one Of the most ya1u-
able Journals in the country. in combination
with the NORTHERN PACIFIC FARMER. at price
but little above the cost Of either Of them when
taken alone.
For over forty years the AMERICAN AGRICCL-
TCRlST hYs been everywhere recognized not
only as authority on all Agricultural and Horti-
cultural subjects, and of great value to all cult
vators of the soil but also as most valuable help
to every Housckecper, and source of entertain
ment and instruction to all Young People.
1t has been taken and read with interest and
profit by scores of thousands In CITIES and VII
| IAGEs, in short, by people Of all pursuits and
professions.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01

Norris seems to DC booming in one
sense of the word ut least. The Fri
bune reports eight births inside of
eighteen days and the editor has en-
hausted his vocabulary in writing up
the esame-FsrgUs Falls Independent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
Over q Thousand Choice, ORIGINAL En-

CRAVINGS adorn every Volume, and gives not
only pleasure, but impart information far better
than words can do, about all departments OF OUT
DOOR and IN-DooR work-new labor-saying de-
vices and methods Animals, Plants, Buildings
etc, and many beautiful Pictures for Young and
Old.
1t is 2 marvel of'condensed and useful, trust
worthy information for EVERYBODY, and begins
Its 42d year with most valuable new features, far
surprising all former issues.
Its plans Of Houses, Barns and Out Buildings
with full specifications, are exceedingly useful
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
LOCAL THE GARD OF N. P. R. r.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. l. Mail, daily except Sunday, 3:S pm.
Nc. 3. Express, s 4:2O; N.
No. 25. Freight, '' 9:4O p. m.
rRAIxs GOING EAST.
No.: Mall daily except Sunday oS lS:Ss .: .: m: m
No u I" 1910 p. m.
FreightsNo 25 and 36 carry passengers.
stages leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
Tor Long Prairie. connecting with the sauk Cen
tIe Northern Railroad.
stage, leave W.dena every Monday and
Thursday for Wright>town and Parkers Pral-
rie, connecting At Parkers Prairie with stages
cor Alexandria,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
Business Cards.
WADTNA POST OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 7:30 A. M. TO $50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, going East at 1916 am. and s:45 pm
Mail closes going West at............... 800 IN
Mail closes for Pxrkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays ......................9o0 900 a m
Mail CLOSES for nrnan and Deer Creek at $50 a IN
Nail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 200 m
MeneY Orders IAN be obtained upon post.
Offices in all parts of tke United States.
GILES PEAKE, p. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01

The people of Park Point seem t.
be dead in earnest about cutting
til: mselves loose from Minnesota and
casting in their lot with WISCONSIN,
and Superior in particular, and they
have circulated a petition which eve
ry man, woman and caild in Superior
has signed. Now they propose to
send it down to Washington and get
the signatures of all the members to
it. Then they propose to send the
petition to the different legislatures.
Duluth Bee.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
THE EXPOSURE OF HUMBUGS

has been q marked feature of the AMERICAN
AGRICULTURIST for quarter of a century, and
this is now pushed with increased energy and
vigilance. This department has saved its readers
and the country many MILLIONS or DOLLARS, and
it is worth to EVERY reader far than the cost
Of the paper t
Although supplied, post paid, at $150 year.
its preparation is more costly, and its reading
matter and engravings more valuable than most
Of the So and 81 magazines
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
$3.50 FOR BOTH JOURNALsI

An And IN ADDITION, we viii secure to every
Great Painting, as above 1ecribed. This Superb
Engraving Q7A by II inches, exclusive of wide
bordeD, is worth more than the cost of both
Journals. 1t is on heavy Plate Paper, and sent
securely packed in Tubes made expressly for the
purpose. When to be mailed, 10 cents extra is
required for Packing, Postage, ETC.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
A Magnificent Picture Free

A Magnificent Picture Free
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
TCR1ST for the year 1883 are presented with q
superb Plate copy Of Dupre's last Great Painting,
.'IN THE MEADOW" The eminent artist, F. 5.
Church, writing to a friend, thus alludes to this
offered as q premium with the AMERICAN AG-
RlCULTURlST, reproduction Of very beauti-
full Picture, lin the Meadow by Dupre. This
picture is an educator"
Those desiring Specimen Copy Of the AMERI-
CAN AGRlCuLTURlST can obtain one post paid,
by sending Is cents to the publishers, Orange
Judd Co., 751 Broadway, New York.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-01
OUR GREAT OFFER.

The AMERICAN AGR1cULrUR1sr (above describ-
'ed) together with the NORTHERN PACIFIC FAR
MER, will be sent, post paid, one year at the re-
duced combination rate Of only
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-18
CAUSE OF MANY ILLS.

II appears not to be generally understood,
even among cultivated people, nevertheless,
although the fact has been dwelt upon with
emphasis by the best medical authorities,
that the presence of carious, crowded, or
unsymmetrical teeth in the human mouth is
The progenitor of a long train of nervous
diseases, comprising not only facial neuralgia
and its concomitant troubles, but diseases
of the ear, inhammatory as well as functional
eventuating often in partial loss of hearing,
defects of vision, naso-pharyngeal catarrh,
and other tormenting maladies. One of our
aoutest and most successful specialists in the
treatment of nervous diseases has become 30
fully convinced by long experience of the
part played by defective teeth in the devel-
opment, not of neuralgia only, but even OF
the more obscure neuroses, that no always
insists as a condition precedent to the ae-
ceptance of the case, that a thorough exami-
nation of the cavity of the mouth shall be
undertaken by competent dentist, for, he
says, not only may single diseased tooth
result in persistent nervous disturbance, but
diseases of the brain, decay or perversion of
the mental faculties, even epilepsy and
tetanic spasms often have their starting point
in dental irritations; and he has observed
cases in which, while laying the foundation
for long train Of nervous troubles, the
irritated organ itself gave no sign, either by
local pain or vague discomfort, Of the agency
it was constantly exerting to produce serious
disturbance at some distant point.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-18
WOMEN,S BANGS.

Nature has given woman forehead, which
Is ono of her chief adornments. The Flat
head Indians think the forehead q mistake,
and mash it out of all decent shape by press
ing the heads of their infants between cruel
boards. This gives the heads thus mashed
an idiotic and inelegant appearance. We do
not permanently deprive woman of her fore.
head by flattening out her skull; but the
caprice of tho hair-fashioner has put the
forehead into temporary retirement. The
lady trims her hair 80 that considerable
portion of it falls over in front toward the
eyes. The curtain of hair thus hiding the
best part of the forehead is known by the
name of chang" No satisfactory account
Is given either of the origin of the name OF
tho invention of the fashion. There are
fashions which have some reasonable apol
ogy for their existence, in intrinsic beauty,
physical healthfulness or benefcent mora
effect The "bang" is not one OF these
II spols high brow md is of no advantage
70 a low one. 1t reduces the appearance OF
an intellectual young lady to something like
very ordinary mcdiocrity. If it appears in
the style of few graceful curls airily and
saucily playing about the top of the fore.
head, there may be degree of beauty in il.
The curly bang is sometimes seen, but It has
of late largely given way to that which is
cut on a straight line and brushed down in
the direction Of the eyes and nose.--Phiza-
delphiG Press.