davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

Az ANTED-IOUNu LADIES IN CITY
" orcOuntry to work for us ut their own
homes; fascinating employment; no in
structiCns to buy; work can be sent by mail
distance no obiectlOn); 81 to 50 per week
can be made. No canvassing; particulars
free, or sample Of work mailed for 4 cents
IA stamps, Please address HOME MANI
FEATURING Co. Boston, nass. y. o, Box
1915. sepSd&w-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

EOE SAhG--A SPECIAL BAItGAIN--
L Lot, 65NliO, between Pearl aud Leonard
streets, on south side Of Ross avenue, house
of GVe plastsred aud papered rooms, fine
shrubberyi viii sell furniture, which i,
new; II big bargain can be had must be
sold In two days IL bargain given. Apply
10 MURPHY d BoLAN2, Real Estate and
Collecting AGENTS, III Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

YTANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES
W position 20 take care of horses ana
make himself generally useful; good refer
ences given; sa airy no object, Intelligence
and Employment Office, COZ Main stree,
noilaa. Ipxas. Sepll-lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

1TANTED-A GOOD JOB PklSfEE
w rs ClaFke & Courts, Galveston, Texas,
Steady work; wages so pea week O! "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

fave you ior; tae ntal, sdgaNa and Sis5. sfs5fs
titt 20 you tailgr HtW9p9 Debility oi any wasts p
s., hheun.1n. or ,,lv Nervous Exhansioa ALLOWING =
gIcloho OF cfcesesf 60, IL 10 TO your n.erts.to an
uy t2 Toward Gg.fgris GA,id uec ebove CUT sr7i
9Iaet appliances made hY mo American Ga.vnr ESQ
~ te most r1s,Uc ctely known pnu WIN rufe " \
-,''r el !eai y ~ those who nave used then az
'n' L. A. h0hl, "A Nr'lcar Lyr CAiclgo, hilhas 4, Z
'"vWhit. Denver. N.ggii tItt as l4imctani seq,
'ommend tN T.. T. Tu,',c Passenger Argutii I, 4,
mo insu you 'sid 'l would" ~ llagsCtt. M No.;
t''! u da' RESTORED me so - a yll,a health j. Is Nis
''.S .4 2" t'fet - i.pn.i % fc1cvcl rf % 500
3 lloii aNf9t,iuf oi.msu;, ,iat sguisnty an =
lae', ON lny!n,'p.i.s rsu D. san 4 9is5t TC -;
pug. 'yls 81 1i@ae" snd c'aet ,6l,t otE-scrr..0si
'' u 30 say 'l-' ouf erY'gueV gsrss feW 40 ssr ;
n Hr r'gl r 40 gro. hc Pcs.
''4 'H"n" q fArss T,p,H . lri.a .sB,g,... 49, -..
.. ~ es..t trs rrfs .r'.4rt v.Ia fISl 49, u. I.
.t--i.t. tts' .cl tN'e!,
@"-H'Cat cSlVAViD GJNqSN,
~ Mc7s Sig'i' s. e. syv,is. ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

SSrANrEO-AN AUiIVE MAN OR WO-
w man in every county to sell our goods;
salary SIS per month and expenses, or COM
mission; expenses in advance; outfit free
For full particulars address STANDARD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

M ANTED - TWO blhSI-OLAoS,
w thoroughly experienced milllners
aud one dfcssuaksr competent 70 Z ke
full charge Of the dressmaking establish
Uert, aud cut end ~. Address MRS ELLA
s. C0HEN. Fashion Bazaar, Waco, Texas.
sept6-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

neutrality-suspicious. OF ANY
w kind, town OF country, by an ener-
eetlc, reliable man. Address II HUDSON,
Tce osliee sepll-7t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

GOOD BOY 40 DO BARN
w and garden work. Must come recon-,
inended Apply 10 r. J. CANNON, wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

IGOR kENT- BulLDlNG.gW MAIN. Oii.
~ poSltc Cuutt. house, IN good conl ,ilon,
make good drug store. Amply 10 IouS
bRuWNtNG, lOiI elm street, ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

w liqours, Wines and cigars for Dallas
city property or 90 lgrm within four or 1--WE
miles OF the corporate limits OF Dallas. For
lu!l IattlCulars, apply 10 MURPHY 20 Bo-
LAM, Real Estate agents III Main sweet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

EsT AEgED nRAVEhERS 10 STOP Al
w tho Cleveland House, Abilene, Texas
Mrs. Bertha Benson, proprietress. Housa
European plan, with restaurant attached
meals az all hours, and polite attention,
Hpeoial Inducements for drunnierg. iehilt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

XAI ANTED b.. AGENTS. ADDRESS
w ENECTRC LAMP & STOVE 0 ST.
Louis, Mo-, for circular, cuts and terms o.;
6j-caDdle power Marsh Electric lamp. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13
sos SALE.


NOR SALEM DALLAS COUNTl-A
Il due country residence and stock farm
of SO acres; beautiful location and well
Improved; all best land; large IL iOom
dwelling, very convenient; SUft water Ia
kitcheui wOadhouse, cellar, Verandas all
around; abundance Of water AZ house, barn
and pasture ;t0e fruit trees tli kinds ana be-i
varieties shubbery and Oruani utsl trees;
Zoe yard, room tenement house: large
stock barn, graneries and tool house; 10
acre wood lot; about SO bushels corn; 81
tons OF hay; a. head Of cattle, graded; 20
head OF work stock, mares, mules and
horses; flne year old Jack and stud, 40
stand of bees IN double story LangstrOth
hiVe; hogs moving machine, rake, ploWs
and wagons aud tools OF "a well regulated
farm Ali az a y eat sacrifice ON sccount
Of declining ees it'll HOG Payments con-
venieut, STEW Art CRAVE Oyilla,
texas or SOUrnwEst LAND CcMPAsY, 705
Main street, Dallas, TEXAS d&w.lm
TOR SALE--A SPLENDID CHANCE
4 fora man with small capital 10 buy
out good syiug, well lifted up iestau-
rant Reasons for selling, present owner
.aNiEr Ia leave for Europe, For parucr-
ars apply 90 joHr $ klERsHt, proprietor
pslace Book and News company, III Pas0,
TeNEs saFti-.W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

II ~ SALE-hOuak LOT uEKO IS
/ Avenue House h9s seven rooms, we'll,
stable etc Tho most desirable and
cheapest place IN the market Apply TO
Sim son ~ lluFFNA N,73i Elm street.
4 ONNS ~ b1OIlAlED Co. Oh SHORT
IL notice we can furnish money In
sums In 1890. To $1,000 on Dallas city rsai
estatc, dcsirahly localc', ON long or shorl
time; intercs, reasonable; property must
be non = homestead aud without in.
cunhrance, MURPHY 81 BOLANg
seal Estate ard Collecting a cents,
-ll Nj I'm N ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

W. AnIED--AGENT5 rOR a NEW
w and complete life Of General Grant
the worlds greaiest soldier and the nations
most honored citizen; low price: rapid
sales. TEXAs BOOK AND BIZ Co, D0l
Elm street.. DMllaa Ie4As.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

NOR SA LE-O ACCUu 81 Or Il 3 D
l. health, viii sen q bargain IN bauA
and residence ia Y growing town OF ], ~ in
habitants, watch shiIs l2tO0 bales OF cotton
and one of The hes, cattle shipping points
IN Northeast Texas; location very healthy
tor further Information, apply TO " u
RALL, Herald office, sCpi.i Ina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

MI ANpED TEN GlRIS Gt ONCE,
w FOR g9lcral h0uSew0rlS; two ramllin,
To 20 west; several firm hands: black.
smith; l family ON Glm ucar tho city; ~
Woodchoppers, glrll To 40 North, Enst and
MeSIi iarc Maid Intelligence and EM-
ploymeut Office, coo Main street, Dallas.
VVANTED--LRDfEs AND GENTLE
~ mon In city or country Wishing 10
earn 50 30 90 a day at their own homes; NO
canvassiugi work furnished and cent by
mail agy distance. For particulars adj
lresS. with stamp, CRNSrALIXED
tHOIQ GO" o. West Seventh stra. {, Gin.
v.hluIl, ONO septl3 u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

Eok NeNC-BhlCk STORE, lOS Ei.N
n sucel, 80 feet deep; newly lifted mn i'm
koou eon9iuon Apply 10 JonN BRowNs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

w "Daisy" skirt ana stocking support
ers, Shoulder Braces, Bosom Forms, Dress
Shields, Rubber Bingham, Bios, Aprons,
S!eaves, InflnlR' Diapers, etc. Our 1907
agents arc making money fast, so can YOU.
Address, with stamp, h y CAMPBELL &,
Co, 8 South May street, Chicago. eOdi5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

NoR. RENr-A HANDSOMELY FuR-
~ nished irontrcom, Apply 10 40 Eim
HAANNis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

EQR RENT 4 Brick BUSINti,-
~ house, l5l feet deep, IL feet from floor
toce,lhs; glass front Sultab for clothln,,
honse' Apply toJouN BRowS N0, 1907 Eim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

EuR RENr-Two NICELY FURSfsH.
y ct iuoms, with ges aud clslcrn water
SAn Iaclnto stree railroad; passes hy the
I'Vt.,lsosi uoih rnoms have touthcrn OK y.
No W Maslcn, corner Fan Jncmto glrcoi.
Efutn.-t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

yN ANTED-50 TlEMAK ON EAST
w Line Railway; from 10 to IS cents pad
for makitg, To iie'makers only we guar
antee satisfaction. Timber at Carson,
PittsbUg and other points on the line
Apply 10 T COLEMAN, CAROLS Prairie,
Texas, scp0-7J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

10 VI " : i4VVIIV9Ni ~ FfFIII y EVTII- "
LNOR SALE-W n HAVE NOR SALE OH
4 lease for term of 3t06 years, Il lot 100
by no feet, ON the t. 4 = track convenient
to the business csAter OF the city; n splen-
did location for grain or agricultural im-
plement business, or for warehouse. For
lurther Information, apply TO MURPHY 4
BOLANz, keal Estate and Collecting
Agents, T2i Main street sep3-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

Ruh Nr.2 FURNISHED N1oNS
win or withou; hoard, southern rx,
ness, Apply To Murphy n RotNSs Ip ssa,,
state AGENTS. - '''''''' ss, hSe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
WILL GIVE one THOUSAND DOLL sns
Or. Richau's eolden RemsdIes

For any case % the following diseases
vhith the medical faculty hsve pro-
uounoed inccrahle that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

nArMAN huUsh, DENrUN, IFNNS'
" a thrcu-siory brick hctci with N bed
rooms, wei iurnithcd, Furniturc aud ieaso
for sale. fhvonly hotel Ia the place Fol
particulars address Oainan Mouss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

h'NN hLNt.-NUsiNkcS HOUSE,. an
y Eim street. lao feet deep. IS feet Wide
glnds or snddlory. Apply 10 loifN nWn,,.t.,y
a.N' ''' Astth GU w vtytr. Sim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

EoN REM a NICE HUStNk,si
" house, No .6l7 Elm street: 40 ise,
9uepi glass finish and Iron mont in rpar.
NnnlN W IoIlN NROMNINn. lnni Eln, N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

ANOR SALE--VWO FlkSf-CLASS PlA-
4 n05, one new aud one secondhand
Apply 10 q. w LouDoN, S23 Elm ST. si2-7t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13
!. W, STRONG,
Y s THAlER,
W. 4 4. MuRREN,
DALLAS TfNAs. September II, 1876.

NoTlCE 10 rRANELENs-IF YOU 60
~ 10 Clcbume, sop pt the GAIT upVsr,
newly furnished; 20 steps from the railroad
depot asp endld Table. and % 81, ac-
Vol lWE w fnNWs, NcpsshW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

NOR SALE-ONE MOVE WAGON
Il with team, viii sell ur trade. Apply
10 G., w. LouDoN, 500 elm $ sCpil Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

)'f0 pages eut any hdire Fcelrey sealed, ,s thrSS
80 oauts. Should be- read BY oil. Address aflghops
: COS hulla from A. n. too p y gGnAlgs. ~ az. "
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Farming Notes.

Mr.. F. P. Root, one of Western New
York's most successful farmers, has
Tound fnll-blood Durhams no better for
rattenlng than grades from good com
mon native cows"
A sheep is the most accompanying
If all animals. 1t suffers and dies with
The greatest patience, and, therefore,
needs close watching. When a sheep
stops eating it is in a bad way. 1t IS
lar more easy to keep it IN good
health than to restore 1t when SICK ;
but, as with other animals, 1t IS usually
the case that its digestive organs are
out OF order, and q simple dose OF on
will do more good than doctorlHg with
many drugs.-Laniger.
The son of a naturalized citizen who
came to this country with his father be-
fore he was of age becomes a citizen
with all the privileges Of a naturalized
citizen when he reaches the age OF Il
years and without any legal process or
form. His fathers citizenship confers
the privilege upon the o under these
circumstances.
Dress fans are Of transparent gauze.
painted, but in these alsothe black and
cream or delicate tinted one are alone
worth the purchase money. The reds
are ugly, and the blues must be of
peculiar shades an. match the toilet or
they are a horror.
They are the grays and wood colors,
which ere lovely when they a be
found, and the decoration is dainty and
in small fair towering disigns; but one
such is rarely seen, while bold colors
and large striking objects which are
supposed to ornament them stare one
out of e~ountenance at every turn, -Jen-
nv June.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
A Barrel Hammock.

The season for hammock is here,
and / will tell you how to make 4 COM
Portable, inexpensive one. Bring your
old -four barrel from the cellar or store
room, knock it to pieces, clean and
paint the slaves. Procure a rope four
times in length Of the place where it IS
to be suspended, and in size little lar
ger than q clothes line. Now halve the
rope, double each piece in the middle,
and commencing two yards or 80 from
the end, weave it over and under each
stave about three inches frorn the end
of each one, which will bring the rope
crossed between each; do both sides
the same and your hammock is COM
plste. One end of the rope should be
fastened up higher than the other. At
first this may not seem firm, but when
there is any weight on it, the rope be-
eeGes "taut" and secure
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

business. for pleasure, or in the dis.
charge of social or religious duties.
Now, how common it is for a farm.
ar to think that he can get alonb
with low priced, perhaps broken. down
horses. at least for part of his sun.
ply. His pride may lead him to keef
one pretty snowy span to drive
upon The read, while quite :;ssSrI.
or ones may pass muster as worl
horses. This, we think, is q mistake.
No species OF stock costs so much fof
keeping as horses, and Il costs Just a.
much to keep poor as good horses, and
often more. A well built horse, with
perfect organs, will digest and assimilass
his food much better, and consequential.
keep in good condition on much less
feed than q loose-built, slab sided horse
with weak digestive organs.
In q recent paper we suggested That
it might be good policy for farmers to
keep an extra team of breeding mares.
to help during the greatest rush oi
work and raise a pair of colts during
the more leisure season. In following
out such a plan he should employ 70
common scrub to sire his colts, but
employ thorough breds; a Percheron
or Clydesdale, if he wants to breed
solid work horses; Cleveland Bays, Of
some other good, active breed with
great powers of endurance, if he wishes
Ia hraad rnadstars. In this way he =
constantly improving his herd, and
when he hires men to work his teams
they can earn their money.
Another great advantage in keeping
none but good horses is, they arr
always salable.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Don't work on an Empty stomach.

The errors that prevail with regard
TO early morning exercises are simply
monstrous. Even the strong and ath-
letic are liable to iniura themselves by
exercising long and vigorously in the
early morning on an empty stomach,
while the delicate, the dyspeptic and the
should not slow themselves to
indulge In any sustained activity Of
brain or muscles until the system has
been fortified by at least a preliminary
breakfast. Farmers sometimes iniure
themselves by working too hard and
too long before breakfast. Moderate
exercise, such as walking the lighter
forms Of gymnastics, and easy games,
can be taken indiscrlminately, just be-
fore or after meals, without injury; but
the severer tasks-rowing, active games
should usually be reserved for the
middle of ihe forenoon or afternoon (,
or for the evening. 1t is not well to &C
to our meals In q condition of exhars-
ton, either of the brain OF of the
muscles.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

There are more chances of making 9
passable husband ont of a fool OF crank
than ont of a drunkard or yicious per.
son. The fool, if not too egotistical, or
too silly for anything at all, can usually
be led, coaxed, or driven, but the VIC
ious person cannot. The woman who
undertakes 10 reform a man in order
to get a husband has undertaken a task
that is not successfully accomplished
one time in a thousand. In the first
place a man who needs TO be reformed
before he is fit for q companion is Lack
ing in some of the elements which are
necessary in the makeup Of even 81
average man.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

A calf may bereared to make an ex-
csllent COW in the following way
When II IS weaned--and the sooner
this ia done the better-and it is taught
to drink milk, it may be fed upon
skinned milk warmed to the heat Of
the new milk and fed in sufficient oman
tity and no more. II is overfeeding
which does most harm to calves. The
first month three quarts Of milk three
times . day Is enough, the second
month four quarts may be given at a
meal, and the third month six quarts
twice q day with q drin1 of water at
noon. After two months it should be
taught to eat a little mixed bran and
corDmeal, and this may be gradually
increased until it gets q pint a day when
4 months old. The milk NAV be con-
tinued up to 5or 6 months ii it is con-
venient, and lately it may be mixed
with an equal part OF warm water. A
small quantity Of meal should be given
always.-New York Times.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
THE SPIRIT OF POETRY.
she steers the stars through Heavens azure


ghe steers the stars through Heavens azure
deep;
On distant hills she winds the hunters horn,
And wakes the lonely shepherd from his sleep;
She scales the dizzy ledge where torrents leap,
and hangs tho bloom UP0S :HG STS:i2S
thorn;
She sits for hours in solitude f%orlOrn,
With dOwncast eyes, where hapless lovers
weep.
When Spring comes up the vale in Winters
She pluck8 the blossom from the buds EN-
brace;
She binds the golden girdle round the bee,
And lends the lily's Iuster 70 the pea;
She curves the swallows wing, aud guides Its
flight,
And tips the dewy meads with t~winkling light.
II.
She rides, she revels on the rushing storm,
She suns her piniOns OF the rainbow's RIM
She laves In mountain pools her snowy limb,
As sweetlY chaste as Dian, and as warm;
In summer fields she bareS her ,blushing arm,
And sings among the reapers. By the dim
Light OF autumLal moons, her trcsses swim
On gales Lethean, with assuasiye charm.
Into the chamber Of the alchemist
She peers, or, through some halt-closed
lattice, sees
Her lover by the wanton night-wing kissed
Anon, she walks the dim HesPerIdes,
Or, miDgling with the spirits of the mist,
Dances at will along the darkling seas.
y. ". AattheaCs, IN The C1srreat.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
CARLETON LEIGH'S FOLLY.

How it rained that day From
morning t night one unceasing down
pour swept along in binding gusts.
Tine wind came waiting over river and
valley, sounding dreary and desolate
to the inmates of Leigh Manor House,
set on the hill amid its groves of
tnupfvs winch were just building
in the early spring-time of the
year.
Carleton Leigh threw down the
book he had been reading, arose from
the sofa with 4 yawn, lit a cigar, and
with bis hands in his pockets
saunterei to the window. In front
spread out a pale blank of driving
rain, and farther ON the avenue of
trees that led from the broad highway
to the mansion, through whose branch
es he could see the river IN the valley
below, and the roofs and steeples of
the distant village. Overhead the dis
NAL April sky, leaden and sunless,
spread far and near, above and below,
all was dull and desolare.
''It's a terrible storm" he said after
a time as he turned from the window
to the elegant room with its carpets
and tapestries, bronze cabinets and
rich upholstered furniture, oil lighted
mp by the the cherry blaze that burned
OF the marble hearth.
DO you suppose u friends will
come, Carl9" asked Mrs. Leigh, glanc-
ing ap from her embroidery.
al sent James an hour ago with the
carriage, and | hope they viii not dis
appoint us. We are getting lonesome
here. Cousin Ellice's gay laugh will
make the old rooms merry. Are you
acquitted with her friend Miss Armi-
tagep"
IL used to know her, though we
were never very great friends. Think
there is Creole blood IN her veins. She
is very beautiful, bat always thought
her q triie vain and deceitful. l am
almost sorry she and Ellice are such
great friends. and that she is coming
here
''Fie, LiIlias,'' said her stately, six
: foot, handsome husband. ssThe more
the merrier, and l am glad she is good
looking. detest honlely, dowdy
women. l should never have married
you if you had not been passably fair.
/ believe they called you a beauty in
those days, aud / don't see that y0u
have faded very much, though yoked
to such 3 tyrant as myself
Lillias Leigh blushed like a girl.
She was indeed q pretty woman, and
she looked very sweet and graceful
that afternoon in her stylish dress of
purple velvet, and her brown hair
sweeping In short curls from its coifure
upon her neck. She was only 20, aud
they had been married only three
years.
ssQhs you fiatter, she said smiling
w, doubtless you think I shall be
jealous Of Miss Armitage, but l shall
not, Carl. know my husband; and
now promise ne that you viii treat
our friends with due courtesy You
are disposed to be q littlS brusaue
sometimes. Now for my sake do not
be rude"
He drew himself up with an air OF
mock gravity. II fiatter myself that
/ shall make as agreeable q host as you
may desire, and If Miss Armitage ii
very very handsome, why. I-I-may
-Whewl there is the carriage now.n
Carleton Leigh was hardly prepared
TO see so superb q beauty as met his
ayes when Maud Armitage stepped
from the carriage INTO the hall like 4
bird seeking safety from the storm,
And 90 Ellice Beaumont introduced
them In her easy. ~uOnchalant way.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

ParasoIs are Of a piece with the NIL
linery. They have been growing
more pronounced for tina past three
years and have reached the acme. The
satesn p~arasols for country wear are
printed on brilliant tulip. rose. and
datEodil patterns. The richer styles
are not onIy in high coIors but embroid-
cred and ccntrasted with decorative fan
cies in . crazy fashion that suggests ths
freaks Ct lunatics rather chat aeriotA
intention.
The finest parasois are the black q
cream satin covered with plated game
Or real Spanish lace. with scry or sbon3
handles and hammered gold 81 siIve'
tops.
This year IAcs IL used for = cover Ii
2 full deep border put on fst bus not
. ruffie- Sometimes the lice c3r&
falls oye the edge Of the foundafi<1
sllk or satin, but il does not greatly "a
large h