davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
FASHION NOTES.

Few pokes will be worn.
Most bonnets are sEingless.
Easter bonnets are mostly hats.
Owl feather fans are fashionable.
Marabouts trim many visite mantelets
Beaded net covers many bonnet
crowns.
Waistcoats Of all kinds are in high ia.
vor.
Feathered fans take precedence of all
oters.
Little girls dresses are ungracefully
short.
Grass bonnets appear among Easter
novelties.
Glace silks are effectively trimmed
with velvet.
Visite mantelets are worn by ladies OF
all ages.
Capes and pelerines are excessively
fashionable.
Flowers and feathers will not again be
worn on the same hat or bonnet
Cords and tassels again form part OF
the decorations ofdressy costumes.
Gold and silver gossamer-like tissue
appear among millinery materials.
Embroidered tulle holds its place
among light materials for ball dresses.
Slate gray and copper color combine
admirably in brocade and in millinery
Lawn tennis and arch cry will be the
pet outdoor sports at Newport this sea.
son.
Bustles az big as small balloons deform
the female form devine this spring.
The long train is de rigueur for dinner
toilets, except for young ladies or brides
Crepe de chine and shot silk take the
lead of all other fabrics for evening
dresses.
Large moths, dragon flies and butter
flies are the favorite motifs with Paris
an women.
Stiff and angular hats have almost en-
tirely superseded the picturesque pokes
and Danichefs.
Trainless dresses, with Watteau-like
grace, made of laces over satin rhadames
rule the day in Paris.
The fashionable colors for ostrich feath.
er fans are pale pink, shaded gray, but
tercup yellow, and white.
Gray and black, with silver brai de.
corations, are the admired combination
for velvet dresses for dowagers.
There isa revival Of taste in black
Chantilly lace, even entire dresses of, il
being worn OH the other side.
Frise velvet grenadine is the favoritt
fabric for mantles and PARTS of summer
toilets of ceremony.
Mushrooms, grasses, and wheat ear
share with flowers and feathers take the
place Of fornamentin6 hats and bonnets.
Velvet, cashmere, and light wool veil
ings, plain or embroidered, are combin
ed with tafeta, elace, shot and plain silk
Dresses of satin rhadames. covered
completely with lace founces, draperies
and corsages are in the hands of dress
makers.
Silk, satin rhadames and velvet, bro
caded and plain, are all combined will
cashmere and other light wooden fabric
in spring suits.
Bonnet and hat ornaments in metal
come in the form of beetles, flies, moth-
birds, buckles and slides and heads o
animals and birds.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

When you visit or leave New York city,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire,
and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, oppo.
site Grand Central Depot; 900 elegant rooms,
Tilted up at cost OF 81 ,00O, 900, reduced To
81 and upwards per day. European plan.
elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse cars, stages and elevated rail.
reads tc depo;s. Families can live better
'or less money at the GRAND UNION HorgL
than ut any other 6rst-class botel In the city.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

A circus man says it requires person
of good, commanding size, large features
big eyes and striking contrast between
the complexion and the color Of the
hair to be beautiful in the ring. What q
brilliant circus beauty MIR. Talmage
would make!
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

The simplest and best regulator of tn,
Disordered Liver in the world, are Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. They give
prompt relief in Sick Headache, Dizzi
ness, Nauses, &c. ; prevent and cure Con
"tipation and Piles; remove Saliownee,
md Pimples from the Complexion, ant
are mild and gentle in their operation
On the bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pill.
are small and as easy to take as sugar
One pill dose. Price 25 cents.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

DR.. wINCHELLs TEETH1NG sYRUPls ust
he medicine fov mothers TO have IN the house
or the children. II will cure coughs, colds, sore
hroat and regulate the bowels. Do not fail TO
dive 1t trial, you will be pleased with Its charm
ng effect. Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Only those who carry sincerity to the
highest point, in whom there remains
not single hair's.breadth Of hypocrisy,
can see the hid len springs of things
Conft,cius.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

WHEN HORSES AND CATTLE are spiritless
scrsggy and feeble, they need treatment with
Uncle Sans Condition Powder. 1t puri6es the
DIsTEMPERs, invigorates the system and will
keep the animal In a healthy, handsome condi
ton
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

RHEUMATIsM, NEURALGIA, sPRAINs and
BRUISES are permanently relieved by Uncle
SANS Nerve and Bone Liniment- Sold by oil
druggists.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

We sometimes congratulate ourselves
at the moment of waking from trou.
bled dream; 1t may be SO after DEATH
N. Hawthorne,
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

SAVE YOUR HARNEss-by oilins with uncle
ian's Harness Oil, which VIII make 1t soft and
oliable. This Ia the best oil ever made for leath
r. Sold t5 all harness makers.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

The light, like the morning star which
dwells in the inmost heart of every man,
is his refuge
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

PURIFY THE BLOOD with Eiler's Daylight
Liver Pills. They act directly on the Liver, stom
.ch and Bowels being mild and cleansing bu
never gripping or painful.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
PRINTERS.
n. x. MUNKIrTRIcK.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Here is a balmy little thing
To I'LL your heart with Joy:
But as it is a song of spring
Isend it by boy.
THE POEM,
The vine on the cot is blowing,
The nest is built in the tree,
And the apple limbs are showing
Their blooms In the fragrant lea.
The bird to his mate is singing,
The lambkin skips on the hill.
And the rosy clovers springing
Beside the gurgling rill.
Sir Strephon his love is signing.
The cricket begins to chirp,
And the boy in the back yards tying
The eau to the brindled purp.
Above the lake in the hollow
That mirrors cloudless sky
Is darting the airy swallow
And the purple dragon-fy.
The bumble-bee in the garden
Runs riot the livclong day.
And Maud in her Dolly Warden
Plucks flowers along the way.
Sir strephon his love is sighing.
The cricket begins to chirp,
And The hoy in the back yards tying
The can to the brindled purp.
P0sTCRIPT.
II this poetic daisy
Should make you sad and sore
And get you wild and crazy
To spill me on the door,
And hurl me through the easement,
Or maui me like toy.
And drop me to the basement,
why-take it out of the boyl
EPiTAPH.
Beneath this stone lies Johnny Green,
An Office boy OF modest mien,
Who found the pathway to the tomb,
Straight from an editorial room.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

For Dyspepsis, Indigestion, Depression Of
Spirits and General Debility, In their varioul
forms; also - Q preventive against Fever and
Ague. and other Intermittent Fevers. the "Ferro-
Caswell, Hazard d Co New York, and sold By al
Druggiss, is the best tonic; and for patients 70
covering from Fever or other sickness. 1t has nc
eQuA
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
W. L. CARrn.

GENs-Your Hop Bitters have been
OF great value to me. ! was laid up with
typhoid for over two months, and could
get no relief until ! tried your Hop Bit
ten. To those suffering from debility
or any one in feeble health, l cordially
recommend them. j. c. eroKxn., eSS
Fulton st., Chicago, III.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
Cattle Wanted,

Parties having cattle for sale of any class
please address, giving grade. numbers. age and
price, John c. Abbott, Box ESQ. Denver, Col.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

One hour of Justice is worth twenty
years of fprayer.-Mohammed.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

DR.. JAQUEs GERMAN WORN CAKES never
all to destroy worms and remove them nom the
system.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

To develop the principles of our high
er nature is to know heaven. -Mencius
Chinese.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Cultivate piety and banish eostlinss'
from tsmples.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

DIR. Saniord's Liver Invigorator-Ca
thartic. Tonic. Will cure when other
medicines fail.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

My mother says Hop Bitters is tho only
thing that will keep her from severe et-
tacks OF paralysis and headache.
Ed. Osweeo Sun.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc..
quickly relieved by BRowN's BRONCHIAL
fRoCHEs. A simple and effectual remedy,
superior to all other articles for the same pur.
pose. Sold only IN boyes.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

My little sickly, puny baby, was
changed into a great bouncing boy and
l was raised from q sick bed by using
Hop Bitters a short time.
A You've MorHn.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

CROUCH ON CORNs." lsc. Ask for IL. compis,
cure, hard or soft corns. warts. bunions.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Chenille gauze enters into the compos-
ition of many rich ball dresses.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

No use to worry about any Liver, Kid.
ney or Urinary Trouble, especially
Brights Disease or Diabetes as Hop Bit
ters never fails of cure where cure 10
possible:
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

"Rough on Coughs." lSc.. 35e., soc:, st Drusgists
compiete cure Coughs. Hoarsensss. Sore Throat.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
Answer this.

Is there person living who ever cav
a case Of ague. biliousness, nervousness
or neuralgia, or eny disease of the stou-
ach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters
will not cure7
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

He needs no other rosary whose thread
of life is strung with beads of love and
thought-Pesiau.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

l had severe attacks of gravel and Kid
ney trouble; was unshle to get any med.
ic1ne or doctor 10 cure ne until I used
Hop Bitters. They cured ne in a sbort
tiine. T.R ARR,
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
STOP THAT TERRIBLE couaH.-Eyrry cas-,

STOP THAT TERRIBLE COuGH.-Every case
Of consumption commences with q cough, occs-
stoned by having taken cold, which II allowed 10
run It's course will soon work Its way into the air
passages and then 10 the lungs, II not checked BY
EXTRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY, which
IS unnvalled for all diseases OF the throat and
lungs. Save dangerous spells Of sickness and
expensive Doctors bills BY taking this valuable
medicine in season Ash vour Druggist for It.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Monroe, Mich, Sept. 25, 1875. SrRs-I
have been taking Hop Bitters for inham-
nation Of kidneys and bladder, 1t has
done for me what four doctors failed to
do cured me. The effect of the Bitten
seemed like magic to me.
W. L. CARrKa.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

he Increasing sales Of Piso's Cure sttssts
its claim as the best cough remedy.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

No man was ever truly great without
divine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Ludington, Mich, Feb. 2, 1879. I have
sold Hop Bitters for four years, and there
is no medicine that surpasses them for
bilious attacks, kidney complaints and
ali diseases incident to this malarisl
climate. H. 7. ALYxASpun.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Unhealthy or inactive kidney e.nss
gravel, Bright's disease, rheumsS@
and horde Of others serious and fat2
diseases, which can be prevented with
Hop Bitters If taken in time.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
THIS REMEDY

was discovered b.
Its present proprie
tors, and is the result
of experiments. has
cd upon many year.
experience ms phar
macists. II 10 differ
ent from other pre-
parations used fol
these troubles; be
Ing harmless anc
agreeablc; onerint
In those respects .
marked contrast "
the DANGEROUS AMI
HARMFUL LIQUIDS
sNuFFs AND CAuTtR
IzIN0 PowDERs Ap
ply by the finger into I'll,
nostfils. Send for circu
lar. ~ cts. at Druggists
a.
lRgists. Owego. ". v
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Owner Of a thousand graces,
Decked In satine, silks and laces,
And rich dark hair SO very fine
Does she use the Carbolinef
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

lnc kidneys nc,
| - purifiers OF thu
: blood. and when
! their functions art
: interfered with
throa gh weakness
they need toninR
Tn ey eco m =
beautifully active
BY the use of Hos
letters Stoma ach
Bitters, when fall.
ing short OF reliei
from other sourc
%. This supertl
stimulating tonic
also prevents and
arrests fever and
ague.constipation
liver conplai I,
| dyspepsia, rheumat'
- and other all
ments. Use II with
kuGgists and deal
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. Rough on Rats.
clears ou, rate mice. 6ies. roaches bed-bugs lec.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
EPITAPH.

Beneath this stone lies Johnny Green.
An Office boy OF modest mien.
Who found the pathway to the tomb.
Straight from an editorial room.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
RUPfNspA. . e

Cured without Surgical Operat ION or detention
from business at the Vienna Rupture lnstitutos
st. Louis. This Institute Is chartered BY the
Statc Of Missouri. DIR. Smythes book, contain
ing likenesses OF persons before and after ourS
mailed Tor l0cts treated start home same d4s
Adde'S DR.. y. T. sMYTHH, Pres. Vienna lsstis116
HOS Olive Street. -. Louis, Mo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-19
THE DAIRY.

"A prominent cheese maker of Iowa
City, Iowa, emits a prolonged wall over
the degeneracy of the cheese manufac-
tIrers. He says that every cheese made
where churn is kept should be here
aiter looked upon with suspicion.
"A writer in the Breeders Gazette
utters plant at what he considers the
outrageously high prices asked for COWS
OF the Holstein breed. Another writer
70 Inc same journal lsments the deca-
dence of the short-horns, for which he
can see no reason.
Look well to your COWS at this time
OF the year. Be careful and not over
leed' and thereby promote too great
secretion of milk. Milk fever and gar
get are frequent results of such q prac-
tlce. Allow the COWS to have plenty of
exercise and all the sunshine they can
get. AS the COW approaches the period
OF parturltion, the wise and humane
dalryman will give her box stall,
where she can have entire freedom of
action. Take pains to promote the
comfort OF your COW and She will an
swer nobly to your kindness next sum-
mer IN the milk pail. Don't attempt
10 become dairyman unless you are
wiling to make a study of the cow and
her Wants.-ELQin Adrocute.
:, There are 100000 dairy COWS in
the United States and 25,000,0OO other
cattle. The products of the dairy
amount to $750,000, 900 yearly and still
the COWS remain which are worth at 40
dollars each $6O0,0OO,OO0. But if all
the beef cattle, old and young, can be
valued at $50 per head they represent
precisely the same amount of money as
the annual product of the dairy. So
that the whole number of beef cattle
could be wholly paid for and ex-
ttlngulShed for the price of one years
income for the dairy, This is a fair
comparison. 1t is the full pot which
makes no noise when it is struck And
certainly, the dairy interest makes no
NOISE but goes on working quietly and
in spite of the utmost neglect
and even oppression by the Legisla-
lures which permit its products to be
plrated by fraudulent stuff which COM
petes with them in the market. Y.
Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-19
UsEFUL AND SUGGESTIYE.

The fig can be grown as far North
as Norfolk, Va, and can be grown
from seed or propagated from cuttings,
layers or suckers - Cincinnati Times.
Ali farmers children should be
taught at least the rudiments of botany.
Should they remain on the farm such
knowledge will not only be a lifelong
pleasure but will be of positive value. -
Prairie Farmer.
"A Connecticut notion for controll-
ing hen with chickens is to tie her to
q ten-penny-nail driven full length into
the ground, with cord fastened to her
leg by means of a moose made of soft
leather = Hartford Post.
Lemons will keep better and
tresher in water than under any other
condition. Put in crock and covered
with water they can be preserved in
winter for two or three months. Renew
the water every two or three days.-M
Y. Herald
A farmer says that two pics
furnished with muck, sand, weeds and
sod will manufacture them into the
best OF manure, which will be worth.
when the pigs are six months old. as
much as ton of the best superphos-
phate that sells for fifty dollars a ton.
Mustard Sauce: A teacupful of
dry mustard, a tablespoonful of fine
sugar, one of olive oil and little salt.
to be well mixed with the yelk of a
hard-boiled egg rubbed down. Then
add as much vinegar as will sufficiently
liquefy it, and strain it through fine
sieve.-2he Caterer.
To make perfect Indian cakes use
one pint OF sour milk, one beaten eoe.
one small tablespoonful of liodt brown
sugar, and a teaspoonful of salt. Stir in
this a mixture of two parts OF Indian
meal and one part wheat flour until Won
have stiff batter. Add small tea
spoon of baking soda dissolved in lit
tie hot water, and thin to tho proper
consistency with sweet milk. This will
make about twenty large pancakes. =
~ Y. Her0l9.
Cup Puddngs: Take one cupful of
wheat flour, one cupful of sweet milk,
three-quarters of a cupful of sugar, half
cupful of butter, and three eggs. Stir
the butter and sugar together; beat the
eggs thoroughly; mix with the four
teaspoonful and half of baking pow
der and stir the milk and eggs into it.
with the butter and sugar beaten to a
cream. Butter some teacups or small
pudding dishes. Put some RASPBERRY
lam or preserved peaches at tn bott m
OF the cup, and ill half full with the
batter, and steam for twenty minutes.
Serve with cream sauce.-Te House.
hOi0.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-19

ing In the hallway Miss Blackburn noticed
him and begged him to make prayer or
say something for her dead friend.
Shortly after eleven o'clock the little
funeral cortege started for Bay Side, L. L.,
where the remains were inferred yesterday
afternoon.
The theory that Mr.. Morse did not com.
init suicide, but met with foul play, is rap.
idly growing. ~
You can say for me-" said Ex- Minister
USullivan to Journal reporter after the
funeral, "that Mr.. Morse did not commit
suicide. know it. He had gone through
thousands Of worse troubles than his last
one. That bruise on hischeek and the ones
on his nose and head were made by some
blunt instrument welded with great force.
The matter is to be investigated. It's not
to be let 60 that way"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-19
Oceans OF Milk.

"There are nearly $4,000, 25O, 900 in
vested in the dairying business in this
country, said an officer of the Erie
Milk Producers Association recently.
That amount is almost double the
money invested in banking and com
merclal industries. 1t is estimated that
it requires 150,O00,0OO COWS to supply
the demand for milk and its products
in the United States. To feed these
COWS 6O,OOO,O00 acres of land are un-
der cultivation. The agricultural and
dairy machinery and Implements in use
are worth over 5000, 100000. The men
employed in the business number 700
600, and the horses nearly 1,OO0,0 900,
The COWS and horses consume an
nually 30,000,000 tons of hay. nearly
9O,OOO,00O bushels of corn meal, about
the same amount of oat meal, 275, ,OOO.-
600 bushels of oats, 100000 bushels
of bran, and 30,O00,000 bushels of
corn, to say nothing Of the brewery
grains and questionable feed of various
kinds that is used to great extent. 1t
costs S4O0,000,000 10 feed these COWS
and horses. The average price paid
to the laborers necessary in the dairy
business is probably 800 a month,
amounting to $l66, 100000 a year.
The average COW yields about 450
gallons of milk year. giving a total
product of Sc, $50, 100000 gallons; u
cents gallon is q fair price to esti
mate the value of this milk at, a total
return to the dairy farmer of $81O, ,0O0,-
Ooo. Fifty per cent. Of the milk is
made into cheese and butter. 1t takes
Y pounds of milk to make one pound
OF butter, and about 10 pounds of
milk to make one pound of cheese.
There is the same amount of uu-
triton in 3! pounds of milk that
there is in one pound of beef. A fat
steer furnishes 90 per cent. of boneless
beef, bnt it would require about 24,-
DOO,O 900 steers, weighing 1900 pounds
each, to produce the same amount of
nutrition as the annual milk produc-
lion does. -tSaSSer Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-19
BRIEF HAPPINESS.
1oung Bride Widowed When just
Commencing Glad Wedding Tour.
Chicago Times.1


A sad sequel to marriage has recently
occurred here, where the bride saw her
husband die almost ere his lips had ceased
TO tlngle with the thrills caused bv her
first wifely kiss, and ere the orange
blossoms had faded in the wreaths with
which he crowned her. The iovous
wedding bells are tolling dirge, ringing
a requiem to her dead love and coffined
hopes. AT seven o'clock Saturday morn.
ing last, George A. Payne married Miss
Belle Jarvis, one of the loveliest younp
ladies OF Monmouth, ILL.,, and the couple
booK the 1857 a. m. train for a wedding
TRIP to Chicago and Eastern points. Thev
arrived at $3.50 OF the same evening and
TOOK apartments at the Matteson House
intending to remain over until Monday.
Mr.. Payne had been subject to rheumatism
Tor some time, but had anticipated noth-
Ing serious to result from it. He had
recently become conscious that the
trouble was affecting his lungs and
heart, but had not spoken of it TO
his lady-love, thinking that it would
pass away. On Sunday morning he felt
the trouble return, and had spasmodic at.
tacks through the day, each one Of in.
creased severity. In the evening, in his
room with his wife at his side, the disease
assumed an alarming phase, and Dr. James
u. Stubbs, who boarls at the hotel, was
hastily summoned. He expressed the
opinion that the PATIENTS life would be
short, though he anticipated that the
climax would not come for some time. AT
$3.50 o'clock Mr.. Payne expired, and the
bride of eighty hours was left q widow.
Her grief was heartrending, and she ia
still greatly prostrated. Mr. c. D. Temple.
ton and his wife, of Monmouth, whose
house the now widowed bride had for years
made her home, came on yesterday after.
noon and took Mrs. Payne and the remains
to Monmouth. Mr.. Payne was general
solicitor for the Kittaning Fire
Insurance Company, of Kittaning, Pa,
and was most favorably known In the
central part Of the State. He was SON
Of B. F. Payne, Of Monmouth, and a
nephew Of General e. A, Payne, who died
IN New York City one year ago. The de-
ceased was thirty-one years old and his
bride is twenty.one.