davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-04
eAsHIoNLETs.

A trimming of fine batiste embroidered
with cardinal red floss is manufactured es-
pecially for thin summer dresses. 1t is very
pretty. 'fi
One Of the most interesting items to many
win be the announcement that satins, satin
brocades and fabrics with satin grounds, ia
black and c~olors, will continue to be worn as
much as ever before. Plain satin means the
duchesse and mervelieux rather than the old
fabric.
Poplin mhy be said with certainty TO have
become fashionable; not only has the Princes
Beatrice ordered dresses from that fabric for
her trousseau, but her highness OF Colonna
had two poplin dresses in her outfit. One Of
ivory white, for evening wear, was embroi-
dered all over in a design Of silver thread;
another, for street wear, OF soft silver gray,
was frightened by touches of I'd.
, 1885-04-04

To Make a 9Iap OF the Temperature.
The new Tow and Country club of the
Chautanqua Circle is laying out some delight
full work for young people. One thing they
are to do is to keep a register of the varia-
tons Of the thermometer in their homes. This
is not simply TO set down the number Of de.
grees i'm figures. By no means. II Is tc
make IA regular temperature chart and KEEP
it just as a scientific professor would do,
The observations must be taken in the shade,
out of the wind, at the same hour each day.
How the map will look after it is done you
see below. Our chart extends to the Goth OF
the month.
, 1885-04-04

THE APO THE oNcoR
On the left of the picture is seen one of the
two most popular shapes Of bonnet, the
Capote. The front is filled in full with lace,
having a tiny DOW Of ribbon in ront. On
the left, near the top, is a small spray Of
flowers, on the right . bow of ribbon. The
strings pass around the back and are tied
under the chin. They are a yard long.
With both the hats and bonnets the hair is
to be worn very high upon the head. 1t has
n up so high as to be quite out OF sight, in
fact. In regard to trimming this is TO be no
tieed, Feathers are not used much upon
bonnets. Upon these lowers and lace appear
in profusion. Feathers, and especially whole
birds, ON the other hand, win be used for hats.
Etamine searfs are draped around the hats.
They will be very fashionable. They come
stamped in Chinese colors and patterns.
Examine is a thin, canvas-liee or grenadine
fabric. IL is popular in ribbons also.
The other most fashionable shape in bon
nets is the poke, or pointed one. Sometimes
II Is a split poke, like that seen below.
, 1885-04-04

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co.. of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcrHo-VoLTAIc BELT and other
Electric APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to mon (young or ODD affiliated
with nervous debility. loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write themat O for Illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-04-04

O anything 70 suit the taste, The abovu are
among the most popular Of the shapes shown
by Worthington & Smith. the great New
York wholesale millinery house.
Lord & Taylor. New York, also kindly
permit newspaper people a peep in adsrnoe
at their choice Easter bonnets The pas.
in general must wait until opening day
March -, with this firm. Opening day IN
the spring is a great occasion among the New
York milliners.
Hats will be worn square upon The bead,
and not back of the forehead.
We have headed this Easter Bonnats~ he
cause the new spring and summer shape
make their appearance at Easter, and jusi
before The shapes here given and the hats
described. however will be those worn MI
, 1885-04-04

ben1cl, Anlline and aliearins. Il Is known
Tint nitr0-benzol is poisonous, yet among the
t~wenty-fodr men employed az Hochst, m tina
nitru-lenzol housa, during the last four years,
symptoms Of nitro-benzonisnus- appeared
In only i've cases. Aniline. also. is admitted
ly poisonous; and Of twenty mine men in the
aniline house at Hochst, there were eighteen
cases of specific aniline poisoning, none Of
which proved fatal. The workmen in tho
magenta house were always reddened with
the dye. even to the inside OF the mouth. and
some OF the mat erial must. therefore, have
been swallowed. yet not a single case OF speci-
hc ailment has occurred among them for
eighteen years. .
, 1885-04-04
st. Patrick was a gintleman,
And came from dacent paple.n


Near Charleston, S. G., Mr.. Henry Call
man oyns a mill and pond and grinds com
for the public He has a man by the nnne
Of Pruit who attends to the mill. Pruit owns
u large cat that as soon as the mill is stopped,
By shutting down the gate, will Immediately
ruu down behind the mill and get ON a log
Just over the sheeting over which the water is
flowing. She will then look very intently
into the water, which * from eighteen inches
u two feet deep, until she spies a fish; she
then plunges into the water, frequently bury
ing herself under It, but almost always com
ing out with a fish. She then quietly sis
on Gu IA rock near by and enjoys her meal.
, 1885-04-04

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, il
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had of
ties free and large bottles ut iiffy cents or
one dollar. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, TO
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red Ills
, 1885-04-04

The Distribution Cigar store at Denver,
will pay 1900 to any charitable in
siitution in Wyoming if any-of the adver-
tised brands of Nickel Cigars will equal in
quality OF value the s. Nj. s. brand.
This brand eau only be found at Q. O.
Peabody's, two doos west of post Office.
who has the sole contract Of the S. NJ s.
cigars here.
, 1885-04-04

For bilious disorders st. Patrick's Pilt
have no equal, besides they are the moss
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or. gripping.
They are sngar coated, % cents per box
or five for one dollar Sold by W. n.
, 1885-04-04

At the great aniline works located at
Hochst-on-the Main, where nearly seven hun
dred persons are employed, particular obser.
vations have been made for many years with
a view to determining the effect OF that in
dustry upon the health OF the operatives.
The products manufactured at these works
are very numerous, including many finished
dyes Of various ~colors, in addition TO nitro
, 1885-04-04

The crown looks like a cloth thrown over n
~irutfole. Many Of the new bonnets are in
ihis shape, and they really do got look ~
uu;landish as they might lie expected to.
The Patti is trimmed as shown, with gold
lace, ribbon bow, and spray Of roses high in
front and dropping back over the crown.
Tho bonnet is made upon n foundation which
may be covened with silk embroidery, lacs.
, 1885-04-04

TO he taste, more acceptable TO the stom-
ach, and moe truly beneficial in its action
the famous California liquid fruit remedy
Syrup Of Figs is rapidly supeneding all
Others. Try il. Sample hotties free and
large bottles for sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-04-04
DIR. WAGNER & co.
sS lauimer street Address. Box ssss, Denver
Cut this outand take along

Thelttest subjects
for fever and ague,
and reinittents arr
the debilltated,bll-
ious and nervous.
To such persons.
n oSietter's Stoin-
ach BitteE affords
adequate protec-
tion by Increasing
vital stamina and
The resistant pow
er Of the %constltu-
ton. and check ing
Irregularities Of
the liver. stomach
and and bowels.
moreover, II erad-
lcates malarial CO.
mplalnts Of an OBJ
stlnate type, and
stands alone nue-
qnalled% amongOur
ny all Druggists
, 1885-04-04
Nprissg Lamb and
Luscious Strawberries
M fhe PhReHir Market.
A first class meal for 25 cents at Sachs
3i9 Sixteenth street. ~.

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, b. Hellman.
, 1885-04-04

of the finest designs Also paper
hanging. calsomining and paintinght Int
ties. 3lS Hill street..
, 1885-04-04

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscrctions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss ofmanhood, Ne, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
to Rev. Joseph. #. Inman, Station D.,
New York -Nttf N't|
, 1885-04-04

These are made of almost anything ons
takes a fancy to. Lace, embroidery, silver
and gilt tinsel cloth and gilt straw and
knotted maerame cord in two colors ART
some OF the material used in the building OF
the new bonnet They will he worn On
grand occasions mostly. Those Of lace pre-
sent a cap-like ~softness of appearance that Is
very attractive. The French finish an ar
ticle off as nobody else can. Some of the
Paris bonnets are lined throughout with q
soft, loose-textured crepe lisse. One love of
"A little bonnet was faced all around the brim,
front and back, viii Il full ruching Of crepe
lisse. Tn bonnet itself was Il foundation
covered with ecru and white embroidery.
Front trimmed with full wreath Of cowslips
and mignonette, with cluster Of cowslips and
gold wheat on top Velvet strings of Bis
marck brown cross the crown and tie in full
bow in front.
Another French bonnet was of gold and
white embroidery in medallions. 1t was
faced with a fine anticipating of m~oss-green
velvet; top covered with high cluster of
ferns and salmon-colored oats; moss-green
velvet strings. In general, the trimming is
heaped up steeple high upop the front of the
bonnet-the higher the more fashionable
ties under the chin; largely of velvet; viii
be much worn. ~
, 1885-04-04

At Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-04-04

u WAS SAVED to BE THE o
OF A DREADFUL BABY BOY"
I'm a poor little kitty,
And alasi when born, 50 pretty
That the morning l was found,
Instead of being drowned,
l was saved to be the toy
Of a dreadful baby boy,
Who pinehes and who pokes me,
Holds me by my throat and chokes me;
Aud when / would vainly try
From his cruel clutch to fly,
Grabs my tail and pulls so hard
That some day, upon my word,
! I'M sure twill broken be;
And then everybody'n see
Such a looking kitty
That boy has no pityl
Thinks Pun only a kitty
l won't stand it, nor would youi
IT'S nc use to cry out m-e-wi
Listeni Some day | shall scratch,
And he'll find he's met his match:
That within my little paws
There are ever so many claws;
And it won't be very long,
If this sort of thing goes on,
Till there'l be a kitten row
Such AZ has not been till now;
Then, my lad, there will be found
Left upon the battle ground
Such a looking baby
CLARA DorY BALES, in ''Wide Awake. y
, 1885-04-04

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfiling specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject Il is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt Of price
Soc. w l n rl
FRAZIER MEDICINE co. Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray 4 Pearsc, Sole Agents.
, 1885-04-04

A@AAH
Scarlet is still used in trimming. but NOS to
the extent that it has been for the past ylar.
Lord & Taylor exhibit some iauniy hats
and exquisite bonnets in their Easter display
The hats are largely OF fine English straw.
and the English walking hat. with onr varia
tion OF shaps or another. is. the lnyuIit..
The straw is o. various colorS black, brown,
yellowish, and tea-colored. Gold braid l.
woven in with the straw with fine arrt.
One OF the hats shown was brown straw,
faced with brown velvet and edged with gilt
braid. IL was trimmed with one of the tan
vas-ineshed or etamine scarfs already MGR
toned. The handkerchief d~Iaping, as well
as these scarfs, viii I've popular. This pretty
hat had a looping Of brown velvet high in
front, with a cluster Of cumming birds.
No. . was an English turban OF the high
crowned new shape round in 'front.', and turned
up slightly behind. IL was made OF black
satin covered with jet, and faced with gold
tinsel and black velvet. 4 broad hand OF
dropping jets passed around the crown. Front
trimming, an exquisite looped gauzy scarf OF
the new dark salmon shade, ends of scarf
embroidered with gilt thread and silk floss.
A little to one side were stuck two or three
black and gold Manipulated quill. Very
stylish Painted and gilded feathers are some
thing quite new. They are frequently seen
IN the imported hats. The style of adorn-
ment for hats is a band or scarf around the
,rown, with high, full trimming in front.
Another shown was a handsome calling
hat 1t was baize-colored straw, with a roll
ing brim, plain around in front, slightly
peaked up behind. It was faced with the
new shade Of emerald green velvet, n hand
some tint. Lace enters largely into the dec
Grafton OF head-coverings- This hat was
trimmed with baize-colored Canton and gold
lace. The Canton lace is quite new. Chinese
lace and trimmings are the rage for this sum
mer. Raize color is a kind OF gray. The lace
was fastened upon the hat with gold pins.
The hat was "A striking-looking one. The
front. was trimmed with wide loopings of
green velvet, mingled with II fancy canvas
scarf in baize and green and tinsel. A bunch
Of notified green tips was at the side.
The trimmings are more varied and fanci
full than they have been for many a year.
Gilt, brown and green OF all tints are the
favorite colors for trimming. The flat, nar-
rowing crowns Of the hats look down from q
toploftical elevation. One famous French
hat was of teale-colored straw, a sort of green
ish drab. IL was trimmed with two hades
of velvet, moss green and the new shade
called verdigris. This is a pale y~ellowish green
and in velvet is an exquisite shade. Many
ribbons are one-hhlf velvet and one-hali
MORE. This hat had in front Il large white
bird with a fame eye. Its feathers were liter
ally gilt-edged, the gliding put on by hand IN
some mysterious way around the rim Of eact
little feather. N.I"H H
, 1885-04-04

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp a Conveys.
, 1885-04-04

Legal bIanks Al lhe Leader ofiee.
, 1885-04-04
PEsE CAPITALIST

Cen f.t 80 Information noreEsary to secure
t-l. an. f.i Jrt4tble investments in agricul-
tu.~. % - -f-aflnH. EliulnK. lumbefinE. OF
fny - Tue ia4fg iHFlilng nelde throughout
Sa "a ao- NAL. ~ AhdrelAinE the an
a<faarAed- rr L 10 e.
b. CHANDLER, At 2
v ~=lf-sre.d7@ -t s-vss. q. LeaI.. M
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23

The Irish Farmers Gazette says
that few people have any idea OF
the labor that bees have to expend
in the gathering of honey. Here
is a calculation which will show
how industrious the "busy' bee
really is. Let us suppose the IN
sects cOnfine their atteptions to
clover fields. Each head of clover
contains about sixty separate flow
er tubes, in each Of which is a
portion of sugar not exceeding the
dve-hundredth part of a grain.
Therefore, before one erain OF
sugar can be got the bee must in
sert its probOscis into 800 clover
tubes. Now, there are 1000 grains
in a pound, so that it follows that
$500, 900 clover tubes must be
sucked in order to obtain but one
pound Of honey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23
A Mothers LOve-A PRACTICAL
Illustration OF Its Power.

A mothers love What potent thing
II isl II will melt the heart Of the most
hardened criminal, when no other infu>
ence would be effectual. No one but
mother knows its full meaning, but every
one can appreciate it it they will. II is
known, though, that 1t means sleePless
nights, care, inconvenience, and, If ne
cessary, want, hardship and death. But
the subject has been too eloquently
treated by the sweetest poets and the
ablest writers to furnish an essay for
these columns. Too many practical IL
Illustrations occur in every day life for 1t
to be dwelt upon, so that iii unnecessary
to speak Of the subject further in order
10 make the reader understand the full
meaning of what is to follow. =.
Mrs. Henry Schualen, Of Ashland,
Ky, writes that her daughter has been
cured Of deafness which resulted from
chronic catarrh. She tells how she had
lost all hope Of her daughter her ideal }
being cured, and how oyeJoyed she IS at
the result. After trying many remedies,
she saws PERUHA brought a cure, and
that the daughters hearing is restored.
She concludes, by speaking in the most
lattering terms of PERUSA. and then de-
scribes in the most lovely manner the
happiness il has brought her, and reviews
the distress she experienced while her
daughter was afflicted. 20
DR.. A. r. Ong, Martins Ferry, o.,
writes II have large trade on your
PERUsA. Think it a grand remedy.
Mr.. Robert G. Hannah, Tolcsborough'
Lewis county, KY, writes: " ] write to in.
form YOU Of the great benefit / received
by the use Of your medicines, PERUEk
and MAHALIy. had been low spirited
and very sick for about six months with
a bad cough, and my friends thought !
had consumption tried number OF
patent medicines, and most Of the doctors
In the vicinity and VIC have some as
good as YOU can find in the country
but they did me no good whatever. Our
merchant, MIR. Gillespie, insisted upon
me trying your remedies. l did so, but
must say, / had little faith in them at
first: before | had consumed my hrs'
bottle. | noticed a change for the
better, and to-day am entirely well
and as sound a man as there IS in the
vicinity. credit my cure to your valu-
able remedies, PERUyA and MANALIH
and recommend them to all OF my
friends"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23

AS the weather grows colder,
shelter for sheep and COWS, and es-
pecially the young animals, is very
necessary. 1t is equally necessary
in the warmer southern climate,
as in the north, because it IS not
the actual, but the relative cold
which hurts.
A reduction of temperature from
fifty to thirty degrees, is not 50 in
furious as that from eighty to fifty
degrees when storms prevail, be-
cause the suffering is greater. The
heavy rains, too, which prevail in
the South, load down the sheep with
a heavy weight Of water, under
which those with thick fleeces are
sometimes unable to rise. a ROOT
overhead, with few boards all
around the upper part, leaving all
sides open near the bottom, is con.
venient, ami easily made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23

Benson's watch, the size of six.
pence, creates quite q sensation at
the London Inventions There is
another, the sizeof shilling, which
shows the time, theyear, the month
and week, and the phase Of the
moon. 1t arranges itself to suit the
exigencies of leap year, and per-
forms all these various functions
by being wound as an ordinary, but
less complicated, chronometer. 1t
repeats, when required, the hours,
the quarters, and minutes on a
deep.tOned gong. 1t is priced at
$500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23
Variety IN Feeding Stock.

Variety conduces to health. An
animal is no more fitted for subsist
ing on a single article of food than
man. When kept upon one kind
only, it soon begins to reject it,
eating only when hunger compels.
TO derive the greatest profit, the
stock should be induced to cat as
much as possible. This may be
done by varying the diet, which
not only increases the appetite but
tends to a better condition of the
system. Digestion is best effect
when all the demands of food are
complied with. The greater the
variety the more rapid the progress
of the animal. Food fulfils other
purposes than that of supplying
moursbment. Bulky material is
required, even when oil Ont ilttie
value, as it distends the stomach
aud increases its capacity. All ami
NAL would perish on continued
diet of concentrated food, although
1t may be rich in all the essential
elements. 1t would also sink un-
der a diet of poor prOvender The
secret of successful feeding is to
provide a combination, combining
the diet to no particular kind, bt
endeavoring to induce the animals
to eat by tempting them with a
variety, whether it be of long food,
grain or roots. The inclinatiOns
and preferences should always be
considered, and any method that
aids in deriving the greatest beDe-
fit should always be adOpted.-Rur-
al Home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23

Now with the lengthening nights o.
autumn and pressure of farm labor
diminished there is a better oppor
tunity for reading than during the
busy summer season. The one
need of farming communities is OF
study through which information
tending toimprovement in methods
will be obtained and thereby in
creased profit in a business that
brings inadequate rewards except
when directed by high intelligence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23

what branches do you find
most useful to your pupils ? asked
a country visitor of a professor at
the University.
amy branch is good, but 1 find
that the branches from a hickory
tree are the most useful of ALL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23
From the Mountains.

For many years L have been
troubled with a scrofulous affec-
ton. My right leg was covered
with sores from the hipto the ankle
some of them large and painful,
running a great deal. | tried every
thing | could think of or friends
could suggest. The physicians did
what they could, but brought no
permanent relief. My case was
we'll known in this community, as
well as the fearful suffering | en-.
dured. Last fall, at the suggestion
of a friend, | began the use of
Swlits Specific. 1t produced a
change so apparent that 1t astonish-
ed everybody, as one ulcer after
another disappeared, and none
were more astonished than myself.
Sly bottles produced an entire cure.
NV restoration is due entirely to
the use of this medicine. 1t is the
best blood purifier in the world,
and will come nearer doing what is
claimed for it than any medicine l
have ever tried.
J. Nj. WATKINS.
Jasper, Ga, March IL, 1876.
Swift's Specific is entirely yege-
table. Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawers,
Atlanta, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-23

The refuse of the cider mills is
too valuable to be wasted. 1t is a
most acceptable food for all kinds
OF animals; horses, cows, sheep,
pigs and poultry, are all eager for
a share when it is going around.
1t will keep in good condition in
barrels, boxes, casks and hogsheads
A peck Of it may be given to a
COW twice a day; half as much to
a horse, and two quarts to a pig;
:. smaller allowance is sufficient
for a sheep.