davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01

Gs IN beinabe nnslanblid, baB es nod,
Neniden siebt, tpelde, ebsleid iis iidb ourG
bic ausgabe bon ulr 25 Gents fiir cine Tla.
ite bon Or. 8uq's wSuiten<S Sprup" BON
fGmerer sraufbeit bdtten bemabren f5uueu,
oieies oernadldiFsten unb in ein friihes @ra6
fiRfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01

rSalpation-Oel" If elm unieblbares 5eil-
nltftel fiir 8itden= ooer @eieufi@merjem,
8hsnmatlamns unb Weuraisie. GO erteid.
teri DIE S9mer3en iofcrt, 3erft0rt bic llria.
4en nerlelbfn nno fo(fet nur 25 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01

Earning. 5iitet Gu9 uor Rahab-
nlun9en Der 6abrifate BON @ all & " in
Baltimore. Ter altbeiudbrte 9ame 6ieIer
Babrifanten pon9aaud. uu6 S1nupftabadeu
bat su maHterlsi 9duidunssn Gulab aese.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
@abriheinIid, Elm Wraoernorp.

% n 9-@ q, Bennl., 80. Sanuar.
- -.Sipet irnse Srausoen, bic Griioer 2ouis
Mno 6ranecis Maper, bepohuten felt unges
tabr elHem Sabre eine 5iitte nabe befgem
Srte. Sor ieds Goden batten fte etnen
Strett, in eeiien Serlauf 9ouis ieinen Brit
Der burh einen 3teuolperldub in Dem 5tiiden
10 ihlper perpunoete, oab FRANCOIS lanae
Seit i'm SOipital Spii6en Sob uno 9eben
barnteoerlag. grit ON Iestsn Wontaa puroe
er als ssbeilt entlafen. Seute friib fano man
gouts gfaper NIT burtldnitreuer Seble, elm
9eldla9ersm Sdaoel unO elmer Sdubnunoe
i'm Se3en auf ieinem Setts in Der Siitte.
Srancois uuroe als ees MorSes peroddtia
oerbaltet nnb ms @efdusniB su Bottspiue
9sbradt, bebauptet lebod, gttdtS pou benz
Setbrehen 5n fptiien unb ieineu 8tuoer ieit
lGn9erer sSeit nidt seieben ,u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
Soppelmprs u. seIbftmoroperIud,

@lepelanb, O., 81. Sanuar.- 4lfreb
Smitb, elm Matrofe, ernOrocte wdbreno Der
osr9an9enen Na6t ietre Srau, lomie bereu
Sreunbin eouiie Sane g8ilion unb madte
eann einen Selbitmorbperud, inbem er ild,
NIT einen 8aIrmeier einen Sduitt an Der
Seble beibra6te. @r miro iebof geneien.
Srau Smitb 1T cine p8abriusertn" uno
mobnt lett stuei Sabren I'M ,GrOfsr. 8lod"
on Der Superioritrabe. Sie iopobl, tpie Der
ytann ftammeu aus Sspe9o, N.=Y., mo-
Setbe sebOren uno auferSosen purocn. Die
Srou mar etua 35 Sabre alt unb binterldbt
6pet SinSer, elm 16 iGhriges Mdbdeu uno
etnen 10 jdbri9en &naben. Snitb ift elm
Sbunid}t9nt uub lebte idon lanse Don bem
Serotenite ieiner Srau. Su letterer 3eit be.
banbelte er oieielbe 10 brutal, baB fie am
letten 6reita9 einen Sdeiounsspro;eB Elm
lettete. Sn Der letten Had)t ooer beute irab
Sran9 Smith bur6 Elm Seniter in cas S6lafs
aimmer ietner Sluu eiu uno tObtete bieielbe,
lopte ibre Srennbin ourd S1ldge nit eis
nem ldltpereu SammPr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
Or. &aatoas's
Satiapariutan 3eIolnent. .
Der nfnEe NftAfnnI..IA..

3ur Srtluns troniter arantbeiten, ItropblI55,y.
lqpbttlher, erbdDer ODER anfteden6er grt, Ebronss
lQer Rbeumatismus, Strop6ein, DriIenonibmsi,
tIn9, trodsnes SliteIn trebsartge 9eibsn, guna,n.
lfpamm, 9eitptlfte, Sldsten, Simmer, S5eidnSsrs.
ausldld9e i'm 9eiibt, Siitleiben, G5ftt, NBoiisr.
lutt ooppeIte @lieoer, SoBhus, 9uftrS 6reneni,Sns
SGns, S9wlnolutt: 9ornrubr, Risrens, Slaisns,
StrOpbeGn,
onoeerbte o6er BON Dem Batienten ielbh nras,o,,r,
folpent.
Us tn5 No SIrsn Del Berionen, bic ron SuaenS auf
beluilft pproen 1urh NF7N''' "''tHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
Ut al rtd

IN bren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S6iltteIFrbcr,
taItes uno biBtacS Hieber. osbs;f, tnxEor..
" 9lsoi TEN onoereS 6eiImittei In her Jpsrt
mta aleIlsl Nteber tciIt, mosen Sie bon psrSSrb,.
net Sntt (Malarial Ooer sntarteter Sale tommsr
nsSsss Essn ne sS9aria6z, NerOene6er, 9ppbns oSsr
Wao p9q's YtIlen- RaowaniS lssenas m.I gon
ltef. 6iHfai9 Gents Die 6Iaidje. ''"'s Ws'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
gsrmiidj jte telearapbtidje sspsS6en.
Ut. M. u.
aaamap's 3eaop 2sefief.

o, Ole oefe uHb biliqfe
BamtItett Yae6i3ftt tn Der sast.
esA., betIt Hno uerhitef '~
SMnnpien' 9ntten, rauben 6uls, SttfIusr,.
: gHtjnnoun9, &beumatismus, VerhSns
w,r,, Sce14merh 3ubniG Gmer,,
gnsr s,rNritfiigfeit,
D m b C] meI
6tiit Die fa,. .inmften sdSm.r,s,. u.
Snantg Tinuten. Ssidlt eine Sfinss no NJ s,aef ois
antei9e 6rauH 9elnan6 sdlmsr; a, isins sifsas
0t.aaopa9'S Reao1 Relief ift elm Seiim;ttssii
IHT leoen Sdmer3, Serfaudunoer, 0nst.
l9nn9er, &iideuz, Srufz ODER @Iisa
oerl9rleBen. @S mar bas erie
unS 1T oaS ein,iae
~ S9mer3en=6eifmiftrfi
lueltisF spgsnbIidIi6 Sir ft,rpsTnssa
nut un5 Srt5dn6una uub 8fntonSr, rSVnleften
sleln3eL oU fe ti Der eungs, tint oae in h.r st,
9eneloen, ben Grdlen oSer anberSi S,nos ~ Usn 1ln.
her '0e" man Is enmal auiitreidt. Sei Srobens
Fnn9enentjanbuna
oSrr 'igsS Ssr siner gndnSuns Der innsren Oraau,n
@ UUsn ~ SpIeimpdute nab elmer @rfdItuno sSo.,s
nun E iililt' lenoern Ie9e Haowas'S ReaSn ,$SYsss
aHl einen Stut 6anel n6er Den pon VJI,2,vaxI
T obsr fsi%Ouh mrfsioms sr9rnsnen GbeiI Stee einias,
ent6hnbung Sinbait bun nnS SSn @stIentsy eet
6no ener anoerniGas ihneren Sron}bsit norssg g..n
ons i tnoet man IN unieren Dire.
Sin s5tsI5tI I Gfg'n bos s0s 81 iIGl$s einseude ill.,
Sias Wailer BELT in neniaen Rnnpn s,Srn
g3Ggsnidure, Soobrerren, SurbiaI. HIM. 5tus!' say!,'
osSssgEln9en Sst, llno lnnertde S6merBen. ''''''
"a UleIlehoe louten tets cine Slaltie pon Wnsmoh,n
Reaop Belief bel fb traqen. GtIidjs groo;sns
w, VI SSanef 9ctban, beugen allen Den arnnfbsits,,
'Ho oulu oertnuplien Seioen, ole aus hpm CSshyo,t
in hsS.S s2Itpaners enteben, por. @s ia
3itterer. o'""a0'@""t"sin ooer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
SDspepTe.

5r. Haetpaa's gfuen iiuo Elm 9stImtiteI tar
bieies eeioen. Sie 9eben benz Ra9en neue Rrait
uro 6eidbi9en ibn 6ur GriGnuns iener Aui9abe. Die
Gpmptome Der Dpspepfe peIihmin6en uno mtt
ihnen Die trantbaiten BirtuHseH aui ben Orsauis.
mus. Wan 9e6raude Die NrBnei mad Hntueifuua
uno btiolse, fDos mir in -5aIit uno gBahr" bsr 9t
ensueiie iasen.
eeiet: .Sali9 uuo Wabr."
Ran Idift eine Sriefmarfe an Or. Racean Al
Co., gfr. Sc, 9sarreusStr., ReRzDorf. fur -lSalIb
uno 2Bahr.-
9yn oaS pubtifurs.
Non ptrlan9e Hrr BfaDpaa's. unb iete nan, Oh
Der Ramt ,.Rabwaa" aui esm VGdhsn asbt.
(264-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
Sautfranfbettett,
2(usifI1oe unb !6nutIeihsr

aler grt, beioneers fronihe 5auttranfbeiteu. m,r.
ben gart 3uoerIdits ourd cine sur NIT Raomam's
SatfapGrtltan eeheilt Bir meinen peraIist,
Sei alsn apotbsfern. Gin Dollar bic RlaIdss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
Sr. Raopab's
SarfapariGian 3eGofueut,

pel9es aus Stoften bon auserorbentIihsr SetItraN
betshi, pte Dies CUR Reiniguns, BieoerberfeIuna
un6 aratttsung bes nie6erge6ro6enen aorpers notbs
neneis NJ; fuitft an6 pet raf63, aranpttdb am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01
Cine taIte snftwene far General s,a,su.

Generalaoiutant Drum bat i'm auftraa
otS <essiefreiars benz .@eneral Sa;en, @hei
oes Sigualoienfs, einen iharfeu ihriitliaen
Nerpsis iiber bic slrt uno @eiie gei9ift, in
nelfer oas fiirSlid)e friessseridtlide Ser
labren 9eaen mebrere 0ittslieoer oes Signal
corps gu sort Wieper seleitet muroe. 9ieutes
nant Greene, Der SorTser, erbalt cine gu.
rsdItpelHns pesen Der robeu Sprade, oeren
er itd) ipabrenO Der Serbauolungen ben 4n=
malten Der InaehasteE eeaeniiber beoiente,
unb aud Die iibriSen Sffi;lere, one ais Dit
slteeer pes SriegSSeri9ts fuusirtsn, werSen
QetQoelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01

= Gtne Selegrapheu'einie bis na9 Sang.
ion 1T IN 9On9tins BON ben Srausoien croft
net tporoeu.
- Gin 70 idhriger @eridtsoieuer, Sta=
mems &ae, puroe in Der porleetsn Naht
nabe Sralee, Srlano, BON pWouSl6einlern"
iiberfaaeu, pelfe ibm elm DIR unb eineu
2beil Der redten @ange abidnltten. o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-01

&orta 6eora bon @rtedbfuIano ptu abpaHs
fen.-1sr 10 oft tootsesaste csntan 5tsna
uisoer aai Dem 5amm. Ser irani6Hfd,e
&Ierus umo bic RepubIif.-Gin fpantfdbes
Setisit.-stbermaIise smsbrad Der ebus
iera In Stalieu.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
Dangers of Going Security.

/ affirm that the system of in
dorsing is all wrong, and should be
utterly abolished. [ believe that it
has been the financial ruin of more
men than perhaps all the other eau
ses. l think that our young men
especially, should study the matter
carefully Ill all its bearings, aud
adopt some settlet policy to gov
cru their conduct, so as to be ready
to answer the man who asks them
to sign his note. What RESPONSE
bility does one assume when he ill.,
dorses notes Simply this: He
is held for the payment of the
amount in full, principal and inter.
est, if the maker of the note,
through misfortune, mismanage-
nen5 or rslscallty, fails to pay it,
Notice, the lndorser assumes all the
responsibility, with no voice in the
management of the business, and
no share in the profits ofthe trans
action, if it proves profitable; but
with a certainty Of loss if for any
OF the reasons stated the principal
fails. to pay the note.-Judge Wal
do e. Brown in the Boston Travel
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13

they are in harness andbefore they
arc really bridlewise. Every far.
mer's boy knows that he can Il, d
better job Of work-plonghirg,
narrowing. or working corn-wisl,
a fast walking team which makes
the dirt fly than with slow one
Tie saving on q farm when the
horses walk three miles an hour,
or even when they walk two miles
and n half, is 90 per cent, nr in
other words. the fast team can rest
a whole lay in the week and yetdo
as much work as the slow team do
1t easier and do it better. When
work is pressing or weather uncer-
tain, the fast team is a treasure
While every effort has been made
to increase the speed OF the trotter.
the draft.horse men have bean
working for pou,ds,s withs little. re-s
gard either for muscle aor wall Ing;
speed. TITS "a very great mistake
to suppose that the. draft horse can,
not be trained towalk rapidly
We have been breeding to Perch
erOn for four years thatoften walks
nine miles in one hour and fifty
minutes, over a hilly road. and his
colts are all rapid walkers"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
Farming a Business.

81 don't need q business educa.
lion, for never expect to;he any.
thing but a farmer" This is
common expression, and most un-
fortunate because ills a false view,
both of II business education and
the requirements ofcorrect farming.
Ifany business on earth demands
method, system and tlleapplication
of correct business principles, that
business is farming. OF course we
do not mean by this that every
farmer should keep u complicated
set of books, and have an Office
equipped with all the modern con-
veniences, but we do claim that so
far as it goes his business should
be ais much regulated by correct
system us That of IL large CONNER
cial house.. A farmer is both n
manufactures anu a merchant, and
the good results of the manufact-
urer can be destroyed by the bad
Of the merchant. To Sc
cure good crops is one thing; to get
them converted into the greatest
amount of cash is another. There
are more failures produced by bad
management than by poor crops
A poor crop this yeslrma be REM
edlesl By the results OF Dext YER,
but bid methods entail continuous
failures. Business education lncu!-
Gates system, order and method,
and does away with the guess work,
hap hazard plan which is Instruct
i've only in affording the study Of
lawful examples" We want more
business farming and we shall get
it only by edpcating..tuE4it. Scots
IND Country to emigrate from, .-.;..::
the average farmer boy regargs1-
farming as excellent work to avoid.
Ifhe has brains an energy he thinks
they will be wasted GU a f,lrn.-
He is mistaken, of course, but bad
methods have given him this i'm
preston, which time, study aud ex-
perience may eradicate. Farmers
are themselves to blame for the
low esteem in which their business
is held, and their eyes should b.
opened to this fact. They need
more truth and less tafy.-West-
ern Plowman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13

so. But to all his arguments and
pleadings the lady turned q deaf
year. She wonId not marry a man
who did not go to church.; that
much of safeguard to the clean life
of the man she would accept must
be given in retnrn-t tor her own
wholesome purity and unblomislled
principles.
At first Tom vowed to him ;elf
that he would not tie himself down
to any snrIl giving way to Il wo
mans foolish within. AS he more
and more observed, however, that
the lady was possessed OF precisely
the excellent qualities he especial
ly desired in a mother for his chill.
dren, he finally gave the requisite
pledge that he would accompany
his wife to church at least once each
Sabbath day.
"Poor chap!D said his old cblum1ls.
|s.nowFhesis shorn. ofsilis:l liberty tied
to theiapronEstrings ofa3llar'lfaced,
church going fanatic. He'll be in
a lunatic asylum in less than six
months.n
They were mistaken. Certainly,
a great change came over him.
That WAS apparent to the least OBJ
servant. He was no longer the
registering, free land easy Tom
The old card playing, dice throw
ing, time wasting haunts lost his
presence. No more was he seen in
the noisy, blawling, tipping beer
gardens on Sunday. lie now
Sought rest and peaceful quiet from
the cares of the weeks business
within the blessed safeguards OF
his own firesitle. Aud when, with
wife and children, he walked to
church, no more beautiful picture
could anywhere be seen. And, as
time sped on, and he found that
the influence of the church gong be
had always seen to beso good for
a woman equally refining and ex-
cellent in it's effects on a man. he
blessed the impulse that led hiS
second wife, to inpel him into the
path of liie's truest enjOyInent and,
albeit, here were those of his old
chums who still wondered that he
could have been sled by the nose
by woman," most OF them were
free to confess that, after all, he
was more OF a man,, better man,
in fact, than he had ever been be-
fore.
To one who asked HIM how he
ever came 10 let himself be tied to
d woman's apron strings, he sai'::
: '.Il the chief bulk of married
men could be tied to the apron
strings of wives who are anchored
on u foundation of church going
principles. we should have Il far
greater number Of happy homes
and vastly more peace and happi
ness IN the world at large."-
Cleveland Leader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
Origin Of Four Words.

"Hitch"-This word is from the
Swedish huke, or hook. In nau-
tical parlance hitch is a sort of
knot or moose for the Delaying or
fastening of rope or hawSer.-
They are Of various kinds, as IL half
hitch, rolling hitch, Il Glove hitch,
and so OIL.
"Glee"-Fr0h the Anglo Saxon
gligge, hilarity. In music IL glee is
u vocal composition, in three or
four parts, peculiar, more especially,
to England, and consisting usually
of one movement Gully, of Il lively,
tender OF grave character, as the
clse may be
"Pastine' - Trench says
"Amusements and pleasure do not
really satisfy the mind and fill it,
with the sense OF abiding and SAT-
istylng joy. They are only pastimes,
they serve only, as the word ex
presses, to pass away the time, to
prevent 1t from weighing al lntol-
cradle burden OH mems hands,"
..Pesky"-An intensitive express
sion, implying annoyance; rs i, pes
ky troublesome fellow" The word
is a corruption of pestilant, or Irish
peassacil; rough, rugged. While
it Is more American than English,
it is not all .Americanism, nor Il
Finkelsm, as some imagine, al
though it is more commonly heard
in New England than any other
part of the United States.-Globe
Democrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
Joniny and the Baad.


brass band, wearing circus uni
forms, was making the grand old
woods resound with melody. John
ny'S head was ont of the window,
and the little fellow drank III the
stirring music with the leenest de-
light.
The neighboring residents deco
rated the occasion with an hilar-
lous fringe Of open-mouthed hui
manity.
"Oh, pa, just look at that funny
NAN waving that closeline prop
l'll bet | wish owned a band like
he does. He makes the people
stand back, don't he, pas"
"Don't talk so loud, Johnny,that
is only the Drum Major. BE doesn't
own the band. The Drum MaiDr
bears the same relation to the
band as does the pendulum to tue
clock. lie Is the balance-wheel to
the band," said papa.
"l'd rather play the big horns.-
III bet 1t takes d big player to play
them horns"
"There'is where you arc miSta
ken, johnny. That little mild
locking man III the back row is the
leader, and, my dear, l want to i'm
press upon your sensitive mind
that Il brass band furnishes d good
ILLUSTRATION of the cooperative worth
of humanity at large, us it seems
from outward appearance. Now,
that little man in the back rOT,wh0
blows the smallest horn, is the
leader, and -"
"Does he have to blow SO hard
cause he has such a small hOrnF
interposed johnny.
NO, 10; that man furnishes the
musical facts, and the rest of the
band merely pad them out. In
real life, my boy, you will see that
the man who blows the biggest
horn is not the most usefu;, Or the
real leader. by any means. The
leader is generally found in the
back row walking modestly along,
while the others make the big
noise"
"Say, pa, who puts the noise in
the drums, SO it comes out when
the fellow hits itp
"Johnny, thatls the most foolish
question you ever asked. Now,you
20 back There and sit down, and II
hear another word out OF you this
morning, somebody will get a good
warming"
And johnny spake not another
word.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
The Rapid walk.

Attention is urged by a writer in
Wallace's Monthly to the walking
gait as the first to be developed III
a colt or young horse, and by
which a great degree OF practical
proficiency is attaiiable. He en-.
forces this idea by estimates and
examples:
1--WE have known numerous road
bred horses that would walk from
four and a half to five miles III all
hour without urging, and many, III
fact, most we'll bred road horses,
could be taught to cover greater
distances than this in the same
time iii were not for the pernlcl-
GUS custom (as we think OF put
ting the colts to the trOt as soon as
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
LIGHT AND SHADOW.

sThetlied moon Of summers long agh.
4 Whore have tlcy driftrd to away from MOI
Gould Hut follow, and forget to know.
And know but what must forget and 30
4. Drift on aud on throughout ctornityl
}Thcro Is n voice that como. whom We arc old
From out the blind eclipse ofdays gone by
Strange whispers through tho henrt wheu 1t Ia
sS cold,
When nnnrly NIL the story has hcen toll.
e And tho poor Dyes arc weary. worn md dry
Tho yellow light If waning nvcntIde
i; Plays DOR tho uplunds ne they greet III" dawn.
:In,iin tho henrt still must there somewhere hide
oil smomnrles that viii notre deniof-
Sweet o most bit O. sweet. TINT tnoy sre gone.
Strange sIlonco 81 the soul. what c!n say'
aSsI can M longer wo"p: O skies above:
;Ihave no henrt to de- nor l've nor prny.
20 meadow moon and stnrs. far AWAY.
! And thy dear face asill farther. O my love.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
For S sale or Rent.

offer for sale or rent on reason.
able terms. a very desirable farm,
containing about 100 acres, SITUATED
OH the road from Temperanceville
to Oak HALL, about II miles from
Telnpcranceville.
Said tract Of land is in good CON;
dltion. well adanteslto. The ero@t!si ..
it abundant resources Tor manurlug
purposes.
The dwelling and outhouses on
said premises are ample and III good
repair.
Said property will be sold on fol
lowing tcrms:-One.fourth for cash,
the balance payable i'll l, 2 and 3
years, tile purchaser giving bonds
satisfactory to the undersigned.
For further particulars, address
WIN. II. COPIES,
Temperanceville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
JOHN B. DOUGHTY & CO.
PUNGoTEAGUE,
Accomac county, Va.
DEALERS IN
Carriages, Phaetons, Side Bar and
Piano Box Bnggies, Sulkies, i
Jump Seat Carriages,

in fact the most improved PATTERNS
and of most durable make of every
kind and description, can he bonght''
of the firm, on the best of TERMS:
The members Of the firm are prac-,
teal workmen, know what they bnM.
and will sell you at Il small profits
carriages bought by themat wholea
sale prices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-22
DRESS-MAKINS HINTS.
The Newest Partisan Notion on tho Su
Ject OF Dress-Skirts.

The Newest Partisan Notion on tho Sub
Ject OF Dress-Skirts.
Steels are not now put into skirts to
stay, as they used to be, but they can
be taken out and run in at pleasure, for
they are provided with strings or hooks,
by which they can be fastened to the
sides, and so are easily removed when
the dress has to be folded or packed for
travelling.
Skirts are draped in various ways
over plain or plated petticoats, for in
stance, skirt of plain vailing is draped
behind and plated ON each side. open
ing in front over pctticOat embroid-
cred in silk and beads. Another is OF
open work beige tissue, draped up with
passementerie fastenings, over a
plated petticoat in brown silk. A
skirt Of plain blush gray Grape falls in
null double plaits over a petticoat of
bayadere striped vailing. The Grape
skirt opens in front to show the petit
coat, which also comes bcvond the
edge, and still another skirt is of wooden
guipure, draped over a skirt of French
moire.
With such skirts various kinds of
bodices are worn, such as Jerseys OF
fine silk or wooden tricotine. Then
there are bodices made Of open work
wooden material, or wooden lace over q
silk lining in jersey style, without
seams or pinches, and jackets are either
close-titting and double-brcasted, or
open in the Figaro style over a plas-
tron or small vest. Very pretty Jerseys
are made OF silk tricotine. with row
Of jet beads between each rib Of
the tricotine. This is to- be had not
only in black, but also in bronze, gar
net, navy blue and other colors. with
the beads to match.
The newest Partisan notion Is to wear
two skirts, one over the other and turn
ing up to show the under one. and lust
here 1t NAV be Of advantage to many
ladies to know that the underskirts
when of velvet or velveteen can be
utilized for both day and evening pur-
poses. II the dresses are to be worn at
the seaside velvet should not be chosen,
as the all-silk Lyons velvet is not dura-
BILE and should not be exposed to salt
or damp atmospheres. A much SUI
Perior fabric for such wear at far less
cost is the Arcadia yclyeteen, which
has plush pile, with silk velvet luster,
and will Outwear either plush or vel
vet II is not easily deiaccd by dust
or rain, aud as IL comes in rich dark
colors and delicate tones il can be worn
during the day or in the evening in
conjunction with canvas, camcl's-hair
cloths or silks, with the crepcs, gauzes
and tullcs used for festival occasions. -
PHILADELPHIA Times.