davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
A Texas 4 Pacific and sunset smasb.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. Especial. IA
collision occurred this morning early a.
Sierra Blanca, between the Sunset train
and Texas q Pacific. The Sunset
trsin had been following for some dis
tauce, and signalied repeatedly. At the
point where the collision occurred there
is down grade, and the engine driver
OF the Sunset did not slow mp suffi-
GENTLY, and the train ahead suddenly
being brought to y standstill, caused the
Sunset " rush into It, the engine lifting
the Pullman sleeper oil the track,
breaking the pilot of the engine, besides
smashing the headlight. No fatalities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

PLANO, Zee. 0,--LSpecial. "A light rain
fell hero today.
quito n numhor from here will 20 to
hear ralmago lecture tomorrow night
NJ Dallas
The colored population hayc COM
monred Tho erection of school build
ing hare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
Anxiety About a sound steamer.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 9.-The steamer,
City of Springfield, which left New
York at Up. m. yesterday for Hartford,
ana was due at Saybrook at 10, mid
night, had not passed there at 10 this
morning, and no news of her had been
received.
AN "oI FICIAL" THEORY.
AZ official Of the Hartford line of
Steamers says no anxiety need be felt
regarding the safety of the steamer CITY
OF Springfield. The wind was blowing
quite heavily on the sound last nigh,
and the steamerprobably put into Hunt
ington harbor until the gale passed over,
fhe City of Springfield had but very
few passengers and only about half a
load Of freight
GREAT CRY AND No WOOL.
BElD3EPORT, Conn, Dec. 0,-The
steamer, City Of Springfield, was obliged
to put into the harbor last night on ac-
count OF the gale. She sailed this morn
lur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
4 Arrr..Iinn.n Ik,liinr.

PIrrspu'., bee. On quarrel at
the wol ..USr, SUNDAY night, between
Jas, q NIn pll Chns. Cook, omplOyes,
GrahaU 1,ps Hn'ly injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
Tho Arknpsa Trnln Robhers.

LiTrL Rock, Dec. 0,-The train rob.
bers, Clifford, Cook and Parker were to-
day taken b"Me u MAGISTRATE for pre-
liminarY rN ,WinAiinu. A. the request
of the s,at Mt prney the hearins was
postponed unnl Thursday ana IA pris-
oners Gu IA ul ne the qUtu of $4,000 bail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
NORM Dead.
MOrIn Dead.
PARIS, Dec. 9,-Morin, shot by Madame
Clovis Huguese, died to-day.

Mrs. V. Bron, 562 Mechanic street,
Galyt ston, Gays; "Brown's Iron Bitters
has been successfully used iu my fam
lily. | can therefore conScientinusly on
dUfse ii as most reliable medicine"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
vnlmarc nj Llttlo Ropll,

LuTrE hoi e, D,,.O special Tall
mnCa lectured tonight TO the largest
nudionce ot the season, Governor-elect
Hughes Introducing the great divine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mrs, Mrs. c. NJ. Hite, los Fannin street
fraouSt0n, says: "Having used Browns
IRON Bitters in my family with GOOD
results shall resort TO il when ever Vera n
tonic is neededv ""0"eNeT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
"IIc NJ. NrnN M n Gov N,lnntcs.

DAoorrr Call, Dee. IA mob of
twenty men this morning surrounded
tho Office s In charge of Lon rarthing
aud William White, alias William Pitts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 0.--Mrs C. Il.
Gei'endorif, wife of former wealthy
manufacturer OF lhis city, drowned her.
self in eastern This morning. she had
been m invalid for years, and before
daylight elude the Vigilance of her
nursN Mith tho AhOYA rnsnlt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

:, Mrs. NJ f. Torrey, 2l2 Rusk street
houston, says: "Close confinement ~
Office work greatly deblltated INV SON ~
BROWNS Iron Bitters benefited him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mrs. II. Il. Davis, 2ij Texas avenue,
Houston, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters
speedily aud surely relieved mo of indi-
goSlion and nervous headache. IL also
benefited my husband while suffering
from malaria"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mr.. James II. Kray, ll5 Strand street,
Galveston, says: al used Browns Iron
Bliters as strengthening tonic with
great benefit"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

The American Watch comp hav,
recently nut upon the market bean
iul and reliable watch. KnepHY & Son
sell them ut 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
sHTY MODS OF MEN.
|sUCcEEDED YESTERDAY.
Charley" Suspended From a
ee-BiiIy Pitts Elevated in Cal
brnia - Robbery at Round
Rock-TraiD Robbers.
,omaha charlie" LynShed.


rs louis, Dec. 9.--Charles Stevens, a
/ 3afado known as "Omaha Charlie"
NJ filled Herbert Cramer@ at Mary
4. b December 3, was this morning
|anfr0m the Jail after fight with the
BrIH, by a mob, who hung him to a
Iroad bridge. One of the mob was
wounded by the sheriff.
.xens was pardoned out OF the peni-
Mary for previous murder last win
or THE AFFAIR
4 to the effect that sixty masked men
ltto the jail at > O'Clock this morn
!, called up Sheriff Anderson and de-
lnded that he deliver Stevens to
m, This he refused to do, and told
, crowd he would fight to the last in
fef:se of his prisoner A committee of
rec was then sent to consult with the
eriff, but his reply was the same as be-
e. The mob then made a rush for
! door of the jail, and notwithstand-
( The sheriff repeatedly fired into the
)wd, dangerously wounding one of
I'm, whose name is withheld tor the
asent, they forced an entrance, over
'Tf ed the sheriff, seized the muir
rer, and marching him under the
fer of a score of cooked revolvers TO
railroad bridge, half mile away,
no him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

On miniature baskets of champagne
we read: "Real champagne; 50 a dozen"
Why should one pay so much for sham
pain, when st. Jacobs OIL will cure real
main?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mrs. Parsons, ii0 Preston street, Ilous-
ton, SAYS: "llaving used Browns Iron
Bitters for malarlal fever aud indiges.
ton as a tonic, | take pleasure in en-
dorsing IL as a standard remedy"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

LuhuhotgN Iettuluo, 80 MA.
IUntonrg's Perfume, Ma e,ihal Mel Rose.
LlnJensss pe-igme. Alu Inc V ole,.
IIud0org'a Perfume, LILY OF tue valley,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mr.W. II. Buck, Marshall, Texas, says;
~ was weak from an attack of typhoid
fever, fused Browns Iron Bitters MS
tonic, and it greatly strengthened
moO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

"Iittle Joker" is tho best smoking
t0Jgcco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mrs. Annie Bioring COS East Broad.
way, Galveston, says; 81 used Browns
Iron Bitters rs tonic and appetizer,
WIN The most sniislnrlnrN reanlia.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
A DENTON MAP,

DEEroS Dee. o. Special. Among
tho exhibits sent from this county to the
Now Orleans exposition was u topo-
graphical map of the county made by
ID. A. Robinson IL Co., of this city The
map shows tho water courses, prairie
and timber limos, roads and bridges,
railroads, towns aud villages, besides
several tables OF Stats les, from which
we take the following information:
ASSESSED VALUATION OF THE COUNTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

A TOBACCO WAREHOU sE.

n iNhNN'p W AhsllbA NIas
HosToN, Doj. 0,-Thc wooden tobacco
warehouse Of Albert W. Allen, az
Thompsonvllc, Connecticut, with 900
cases of tobacco, burned yesterday.
Loss, $4,000; well insured.
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
TRr NTOS, \. j., Dec. H-Fii2gibbOns
& Crlsp's carriage factory harmed this
morning. Loss, S2O,01O entirely IN
sured,
At WILLS POINT.
WILLS POINT, Dee. o. Special. Tho
Office of 4. Ketcham, lumber dealer at
this place, caught fire this morning and
was entirely consumed, together with
the entire contents, consisting Of paints,
oils, sash, etc. 1t is supposed the fire
caught from the tluo. The office ad.
joined the O'Neal hotel building, aud it
was by only herculean efforts upon the
part of citizens that the hotel was saved
from complete obstruction. MIR. ketch-
aus damage is estimated at this time
between 5000 and 81, 800; partially in
Surod. At this time 10 cannot be ascer-
aimed IN what ondition the contents Of
tho safe are, Much talk since the fire of
organizing y bucket company. This is
tho second fire in the last two weeks.
COTTON AND GIN BURNED.
MARSHALL, Dec. Especial The
steam gin of James Love, situated about
eight miles east of this city, together
with eight or ton bales OF cotton, burned
Sunday night. The origin OF the fire is
not known; no insurance.
\ TOWN AND PART OF IT'S POPULATION
CREMATED.
SHENASDoAH, PA, Dec. Fairly this
morning three blocks of houses AT
Trenton, y small mining patch near
here, wern totally destroyed by fire.
Thomas Barlow, his wife and three
children and a hnarder named FitZger.
aid, wero burned to death. Only one oil
The Barlow family, a child years of
age, was saved.
--=aaH=H-- . =--a------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mrs. Edward Googood, Fort Worth,
says: al have used Browns Iron Bit
tiers with great benefit. gladly recon.
mend it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
USell dnQ ornamental UlII ann ])]IS| II |V!e|||
JUST SRECEIvEO9 Ar
2, 409 Main Street Dallas

-: ~ a is N co.. 400 Main Street Dallas
lam
the
seecton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
Exposition Notes.
Az ArrEAI. TO cnNnnrss.

AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS-.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-The board of
United States commissioners for the
Worlds exposition, adopted resolutions
calling upon congress to adjourn its SEES
sion to enable the president, cabinet,
and congressman TO attend tho opening
on December lG.
PLEASED AT THAT LETTER.
SHERMAN, Dec. Especial. The
letter of Col. Elliott, requesting the
railroads take under advisoment n
reduction of passenger rates to tho ex-
position, has been read aud commented
on lavorably by all classes of citizens.
There is objection also to the time al
lowed to so and return, which, IL Is UNI
derst0od, has been limited to fifteen
days, This only allows visitor from
sherman eleven days to remain in New
Orleans, as IL takes four days to go and
return. The time allowed from Chicago,
81 IL gpiI ia fnrtu JoVg
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
T1is Sad R~ecOIiecttOns Brought Back
by . NpOtted Deer.

Two young women were examining
the animals in Central Park, New York,
last Sunday.
A'Oh, what q beautiful spotted deerl'
said Ons, The other wnman bowed her
hRaA Andl wapt..
sWrE, w}atsstKvMaSysr."
40. -ns don't know how bad you
.,u IN, ma Fac, w. YOU talked about
tat spotted deer. once had dear
"YOu did?" =,
.Yes. nv dear was a street car con-
ductor. and we were going to get mar,
fied. but the company spotted him o
he lost his position. and ever since u
makes us feel bad to hear people say
anything about spotted dssrs.'-Ieras
Siffings.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
shaae Trscs-rIan,ing. and After car,

Shade Srecs-Tlanting. and After care.
Trees that have grown in the open air.
will do better than those from thick
woods. In selecting, thOse only should
be taken that are perfectly sound; q
dead SPOT. however small, will extend
until it ruins the tree. Trees with short
trunks and large thick tops should be
chosen, avoiding such as divide into two
nearly equal branches, for they will be
very likely TO split down. In taking no
trees. every root should be secured to the
attermost fiber as far as possible, and
without splitting or bruising them, and
the holes for planting them should be
f'rge enough to receive the roots in
Aieir natural position. While out of the
3y0und, the roots should be protected
from the air and kept moist, and in set
ding them fine rich earth should be
packed arOund all the ibers. Trees
should be stacked To prevent the wind
from starting the roots, and well mulch
ed to keen the ground moist and loose.
A vicious practice prevails very extern
sively of cutting off the entire top. This
is the death warrant of the tree. 1t may
put out now bl branches and do we'll for a
few years but the wound will seldom
heal; there will be a dead stub above
the new limbs. that will ultimately de-
cay down into the center of the trunk
and the limbs will break off or die.
This process, in Its various stages, may
be seen In a large portion OF the trees
that have been treated in this way. If a
trunk mist be cut off let it be inst above
. thrifty limb, whose growth will hpai
over the wound. IL branches must be
remOv ID, they should be cnt close to the
Gnnk, great care being taken not to in
pure the bark or wood, the cut made
smooth and covered OF OnQe with paint
or wax 50 as to exclude the air. Shade
Tees ere usually set too thick, from two
10 four times too many being put on the
grChnd; consequently. as sOOn as thew
haycAgrown a little. they Interfere with
~each'Otner, and a struggle for existence |
commences, In which all suffer and sym
metriuaB grSwth is prevented. Trees
shouldi never be allowed to exclude the
erect suniighttfrOm u house; to do 80,
4 to make, it, aHft for a dwelling.
30 remedy t1iis by pruning, will leave
naked trunks cOvexe,I with NnsightIy
sears, tOOlarge to heal over, which will
ultimately decay and kill the tree.
running out IL but little better, for the
lreaS that remaia will be stragg'ers
!Ganilng at irregular distances, with
.orlorn and badly shaped. tops.
Shade trees should be carefully watch
ID, and all branches that start where
hey are not wanted, that will interfere
With streets, walks, buildings, or other
Branches, should be promptly removed.
such branches are often neglected until
heir removal %irreparably i~Rjures the
lhads tree. All dead limbs should be
AIKEN away at oRce.-J. W.. GUERNSEY,
sAhnnric1n A OricuIfurief far Man
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
DIRECTORY.

FIRST NJ. f. CHURCH.
Cor. Huron and Pine streets. Rev. T. B..
Leith. preaching 1917 A. M, IL p. M.
Sabbath school, ~ IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, at IA p. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1880 A. NJ, tx p. M. Sabbath
school, 12.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
,. NJ. A. w. Westgate, Pastor.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor. 9Th and Church streets. Low mass s A.
NJ, daily. High mass l011 A. M. Sunday. Yes
pers $3.50 P. M. Sunday. Rev. Peter j. De Smedt,
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street, near Dresser. Preaching 10T
Am, 7 P M. Sunday school IL M. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 500.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Huron stree. Services every. Sunday morn
ing at 1890; evening at O'clock; Sunday
school IL M. j.. NJ. Curtis, Rector.
gHEBoYGAN LODGE, NO. 2S3 F. AND A. NJ.
Regular meeting, at Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evening, on or before the full OF the moon.
O G Wharton, w NJ. j Sutton, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LoDGE NO. 33l, l. 0. O.. F.
Meet every Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows
Nall. Frank Shepherd, NG. A. q. Boggs, X 5.
BENTON LODGE, NO.. 1OS, A. O.. U. w.
Meet every other Monday evening, at 8. D.
8. Ramsay. M w. George N. Case, Recorder.
5HEBOYGAN CHAPTER, Nd. 100. OF R. A. NJ.
Meets in Masonic Hall, Oh the Friday on or
1fter the full OF the moon. A X Thayor, 2.
&c Wooster, Sec'y.
CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge Of P.robate-E z Perkins.
Sheriff-Wm Harrington.
Prosecuting Attorney-Frank Shepherd.
Clerk and Register-Medard Metivier.
Treasurer-E Y Perkins.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
President George Il Frost.
Trustees-H A Blake, r Robinson, j B Nc
Arthur, Vim c Hayes, Chas j Kitchen, Geo G
Wharton.
Clerk-CJ Hunt.
Treasurer Il Cueny.
AttOrney-GeO w Bell.
Marshal-HOward Lynn.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisory A Gallagher.
Clerk-N w Lyons.
Treasurer q B0ggs.
ARRIVAL N DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
A~rrive-FrOm south at S:25 P M.
North at $3.50 A M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
SPENCER HOUSE
CHEBOYGAN, Mich.


Ia a reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such a medicine is
Parker's Ginger1Tonic. IL relieves every
ease, and has cured thousands. Seq
other cOlumD.-Tribune.-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29
Ills Dead Child.

The other day q New Orleans man
had occasion 70 go over the la,e. On
his way back. and when the tran stop
ped nj the bay. he noticed man get
ting into the car In front OF him with .
little baby In his arms. After the train
had rot under way ne conductor came
and said. leone with me; want tc
show You the sadict. strongest sight
YOU ever saw. and he led the way into
The next car. There sat the mar whom
he had noticed with the babe; hi,
precious little bundle lay qu:et IN the
seat IN front Of him. and ~ these Other
tw, men watched he leaned uvcr aud
Looked long and earnestly In the little
ia c, and then HI sod the frail finger
tips he held so gently In his hand.
That baby's dead said the conduc
tor. alt died chs morning ut the bay.
lilo rcaldn't bear to put u In q coffin,
becaus, then Il would have 10 90 with
tut him In IN l bar gage-car, and 50 he
IL iu. / carrying n home 10 New Orleans
in his arms" Stricken 10 the hearts
core he sat them quiet and unheciing
watching over his dead child. kis.inp
the fingers that would never again soft
" clasp bis. looking down upon ths
white lids that had closed over the
bright eyes q, the petals Of q sensitive
flower close at night time over its deli
cate heart and the world was nothing
to him-M q Tsres-Hersccruf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29
Experiments with the Army. Worm.

Prof. Riley, In Bulletin No. 8, En-
tomological Division, Department OF
Agriculture, gives the public something
new aud interesting regarding the
varieties Of plants on which the army
worm will feed. Normally its food is
the grasses and grains. 1t refuses none
OF them. Among tho small grains
wheat and oats ARE the favorites, though
rye and barley are liked pretty well. II
does not refuse millet, corn, or sorghum
when young and tender. II has been
known 10 eat fax, but does not choose
Il, and when badly pressed by hunger
has taken onions. peas, beans and other
vegetables; aud v Q the leaves OF fruit
trees. IL has been known To feed on
clover. but will leave II when In a tim
otby field and II has plenty to eat. In
iSsl-s2 Prof. Riley introduced q series
Of experiments to determine the facts
concerning what the army-worm will
and will not eat when pushed by
hunger. lilo placed each Of the follow
Ing plants in breeding cages with q few
healthy half-grown laryg; Garden
poppy. all attained full growth aud M
tered the ground. three moths issued.
Cabbage; moved restlessly about first
day without feeding. Began feeding
the second day, and by the fifteenth all
hal changed to the pupa- In this state
two died aud the other two issued as
moths. Radlsh; two issued Ms moths,
one died Ia pupa, and ono In larvm
state. Cotton; all died after feeding
slightly. Garden pea; all fed abun'
dainty and transformed and issued as
moths. Garden bean; NIL died without
touching the leaves. Strawberry; all
fed for seven days and died without
transforming. Raspberry; all trans
formed TO pupa and half the number Is
sued rs moths. Carrot; did not eat Ill
second day aud all transformed, one
hall the number Issuing As moths. Pars
nip; one died In transforming. one II
pupa stafc and two issued as moths
Garden lettuce; all issued rs moths
Garden beet; all fed slightly. three dlct
tho seventh day. and ono issued ~ /
healthy moth. Onion; all fed. tw'
died IS larvr, and two Issued as moths
Hemlock; all died without feeding
The result showed that this insect cal
adapt itself TO quito n wide range 0
plants and Is an insect moro than ord
, narily tenacious OF life, proving II al
enemy always 10 be feared whencye
u makes lis appearance frairis Far
ner.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29
Agricultural Y.lae Of ser.se.

There Is no one who will deny that Il
Is a great pity that so many millions OF
dollars worth OF fortilizing materials
,c annually allowed 10 20 TO waste
through the sewers Of our towns and
cities, and yet very few are ready TO be.
i've that this waste could DO economic
Ally saved and applied 10 the land for
uising food either for man or beast.
II reports are true the new town Of
Pullman. near the city Of Chicago. hn
solyed this question In = most sails
hctory manner. Pullman d buili upon
level land, where Il would be impossible
10 secure perfect drainage by natural
low. To overcome this difficulty, the
drains were Al esr.ed 10 - aztindsl
well sunk deeply enough to receive all
the sewage 81 tie town. From this well
the drainage wster y pumped by steam
power. through = large pipe which
delivers Il upon farm land thrrc miles
away, whcrr Il y utilized for the pro-
duction Of ordinary farm crops. II Il
claimed that tho arrangement proves
hiRiy satisfactory In every respect, and
that the Investment pays > good annual
interest,"
1.-The market gardeners around Boston
are iinding Il profitable to erect costly
apparatus for watering their grounds
with pure we'll water. punped Rom the
bowels Of the earth, why might not the
city and country make gain II both
/ en1< hv ioluin9 n erecting pumping np-
paratus for delivering the nchef waiers
81 the sewers upon OF under NE cult
vsted fields n The suburbs, II Il BE-
| lievpd now, that The true way to watrl
rardsa and field = through porou<
| pipes. laid enough below The surface u
Be entirely OIL q IL way d csltivs'
ton.
This qusolioa Il modsrn civilization
aow to ~ rtd d ~ evn vastse. , bs'
just beiinslne 70 sumo peelle sstsa
tloa. Whh ouf prreru6 1Ilh@ hagfser
likea fF0as question. ~ Ne etme 7
rnpldly eumlal vhea y nsgse - met
M " tueSf ~ Il VII - ~ -
ernufdlIy n - - egul1KT F<opt
- q = pseuru1 =. I11Iv!1ea.ly. Z
1aks ~ ~ 60 poo1rhlD = III 81
ksaso tnlrnenn1 ou11oIa ~
.xu 5 ua<h uoF< e4zz5 sQ@s<t = Il
ouuo1rg IN \ ~ - - I1lIo we
~ l11l111 1ls1n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-29
Eneminate DandyIsm.

Men appeared in E~lizabcth's tine In
rufs. plated, and PLATED as daintily u,
any dame; they carried fans ard
pocket. glasses by which to arrange any
occasional disorder In their dress Then,
too. they carried mu Is. and revived q
fashion OF Wear NJ earrings. Tut lest
il would seem that this arrangement oi
men is piece Nv piece, taking from u
lonfaihcrs all iitlc 10 our respect. II
should be mentioned d A. {, mrn orig.
ina " belong d the right 10 wear ruiIs
by virtue OF original ownership. II was
only when ladies invaded masculine
privileges, and took 10 ru0s, that n
keen competition began, In which each
sex strove to outdo the 9th, " in extray-
o an g. and the heads u people APP
cared as II b, rae on linen trcnchcrs.
| Earrings, too, were worn by men 10.
fore III, conquest. This cannot 10 held
10 exoncratc men from blame nor divert
us from tho conclr son tina. nj certain
periods men have generally adoI ted an
unseen display and been guilty If an
cfcmlnate refinement In drc.s.
Il Is not so much 10 the d'scrcdit ol
| Engithmcn ,has they wore petticoats
and stomach rs In "a ~ days, when
those tn 'ngs were recognized parts Of
male 90 tune, rs Il Il 10 the disgrace VI
their descendants who took mp the wear
ing Of fippcries and fnerics proper &c
women The d'ssoiutc ca alters who,
after the restoration, prauked thcmselve:
" l. -. - fiji -. ...t f.ast.s.