davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
New STYLES in Hair Dressing.

The newest style is to draw ell the hair up
to the top of the head, secure it there, divide
it into strands, and arrange it all up the
back, in the figure Of eight, commencing low
down and working upwards. 1t is somewhat
difficult to arrange it for ones self, and the adj
dition of little hair that does not grow on
the head is sometimes necessary. A fashion
has crept in, but it is not one to be encour-
aged, and has not found many followers, of
cropping the hair above the poll for three
inches or so. frizzing or curling it, and turn
ing all the rest up to the top of the head. A
great many girls are turning their fringes
backwards, sometimes over a cushion, and
arranging the coils of hair so as to keep the
fringe back lin addition to its being secured
by fine pins. This fashion of turning the
hair back and crimping it is gaining ground,
and suits most young faces. Bangs are sell
dom seen now below hats.
The feathery aigrettes in white or color,
with paste or real diamond drops shivering
from wires, are almost the only ornaments
seen in the full dressed heads. Loops of the
ARREST, fairiest tulle are mounted on pins,
and put in at one side high up, among the
coils and curls. Real fruit and flowers are
lightly pinned in, and clusters of red cur
rants have appeared lately with pretty
effect. A trail of blackberries on fair hair
would not look amiss, or cluster of little
oranges, out of a conservatory, among dark
traSSpS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Pleasing Fancies for Infants.

Studs in sets of three, and fastened to-
5ether by light gold chain-never entirely
out of fashion-are, says Elsie Bee i'll The
jewelers. Circular, being employed again for
fastening infants dress waists; later on these
same buttons are used for small boys blouse
waists. Many of these studs are plain gold
ones, others are chased, while others still are
set with small turquoises or tiny pearls. All
sorts of pleasing fances are expressed in the
safety pins provided for fastening down the
baby's bib. These pins. as rule, run in
size about like the old cuff pin; some are
plain bars of gold, many are enameled, while
not few are set with small turquoises Gold
and amber beads are also being worn to some
extent by babies.
Numbered with articles suitable as gifts at
christening parties are puff boxes of repousse
silver, porringer sets Of silver or gold, the
name cup and the sets Of fiat ware in silver,
including knife, fork, spoon and napkin
ring Then there are rattles of ivory
with silver bells, and all silver rattles with
ivory rings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
A Sew Process for Decorating Screens.
DadOs, Plaques, Frames, etc.

A Sew Process for Decorating Screens,
Dados, Plaques. Frames, etc.
A new art process for the decoration Of
surfaces has been introduced which is calcu-
lated to attract interest, says Decorator and
Furnisher. II consists in the drying and
metalized treatment Of leaves and plants,
which are SO prepared as to be fixed on
grounds Of various kinds and applied to fire
screens, dados, plaques, picture frames and
other suitable articles
The leaves and stalks of plants, having
been dried by artificial heat, are artistically
arranged and fastened in place; they are
next covered with coating of gum arabic,
camels hair brush being used for the pur-
pose, and this coating is followed by the APP
plication Of any of the metallic coors i'm
ported with the vehicle provided by manu-
facturers for their use.
Taking, for instance, a panel, the plants
and leaves are arranged on it according to a
set design. Leaves and branches will be
found sufficiently supple for arrangement in
any position. Some Of the leaves may COM
pletely stand out from the ground Others be
only slightly attached, and have their edges
brought forward. The attachment is made
with glue The leaves and stems may be
colored according to nature, or given a uni
form tint.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Hats Worn by Children.

Cinnamon colored fine straw hats are fash
ionable for both children and adults, trim
med with white ribbon. The large flap brim-
med Leghorn hats are also well worn, trim
med with white ribbon and long ostrich
plume, or with white lisse and green leaves.
Even the Zulu hat is much la mode-that
hat whose checkered career has been without
parallel ever since it arrived from China and
japan in Thousands Of trading ships-and
worn by persons of the poorest class, then
sprang into fashion for garden wear,
bounded into notoriety in the shape of work
receptacles, pin cushions, and other fancy
bazaar novelties; and, finally, attained the
height of its advancement by adjoining the
head of beauty at the most aristocratic race
course in the world
For children's country and seaside wear
these Zulu hats are wonderfully popular, and
many are trimmed with two ribbons, such as
red and navy blue, pale blue and brown, etc.
The brim at the back is turned up with q
strap of each colored ribbon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
One Thing and Another.

Cut fresh lemons in thin slices and divide
these into four parts. A good garnish for
salads and made dishes.
Fine table cloths and napkins should not
not be used so long as to become much soiled.
Vigorous rubbing will then be needed to
clean them, and this wears them out
Pour boiling hot water into the kitchen
sink every day, aud two or three times week
put large lump Of washing soda over the
drain pipe and there win be no bad odors.
Twenty drops of carbolic acid evaporated
from hot shovel will 60 far to Danish flies
from room, while a bit Of camphor gum,
the size OF walnut, held over lamp till it
is consumed, will do the same for the festive
MOSQUITO.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Household Pests.

In response to offers of prizes, housewives
from every section of the country have been
communicating to Good Housekeeping, q
household magazine, their remedies for va
rious household pests The remedies sug
gested by these correspondents for the buffalo
bug are few in number and include naptha,
aqua ammonia and the East Indian insect
powder. One correspondent afiirms that
the man has not been born who can promise
or show sure death to the buffalo carpet
bugs. Naptha is the most common remedy.
To any readers who want to experiment
with aqua ammonia, which housewife as
sures will kill all the pests on the lists, except
flies, it is advised to obtain quart of aqua
ammonia and large oiler, and fill any broken
place in the plastering and every crack, not
forgetting the floor. It is claimed that this
will not discolor paint, hurt varnish or fade
carpets. For Buffalo bugs saturate the in
tested places. The fumes, it is said, will
kill.
Judging by the number of remedies sug-
gested for bedbugs, it would appear that
these insects head the list of household pests.
The remedies include Persian insect powder,
alum water, corrosive sublimate, quicksilver,
with white of egg; kerosene, salt water, borax,
iuiliSdtiOli w lIu Suipuul dAu oiI VI SussdlidS.
An Alabama correspondent advises the use of
the oil from the red sassafras, to be applied
with feather or brush to the crevices and
woodwork of the bedsteads infested.
Advocates of alum water advise that the
alum be dissolved in water, one pound to
two scant quarts of water; apply with
brush, boiling hot, to all the joints and crew
ices of bedstead, floor and mop boards. The
quicksilver and egg are mixed together
thoroughly with an old steel knife, one ounce
of quicksilver to the white of one egg; this
mixture is daubed on wherever the bugs are
likely to appear.
A Pennsylvania correspondent who advo-
Gates the most common of remedies-i. e.,
corrosive sublimate-after making two or
three applications of the sublimate finishes
up with an application of quicksilver and
white of egg.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14

known as the park
toilette. 1t is espe-
ciany designed for
young ladies and is
essentially a sum
mer costume.
The model from
which the picture
was made is in
Gobelin blue, nuns
veilin 6, finished
with coat facings
and waist bands I'M
brown velvet. The
sash is Of shot
pongee silk. The
cream col lore d
etamine front is
honeycombed at
the neck. The hat
Is an open straw
trimmed with lace
and surrounded
AL 1-~~~o.~~ -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
HANDSOME WINDOW ARRANGEMENT.

HANDSOME WINDOW AHHANGEMENT.
The window here represented is in stained
glass hung with lowered silk Topped with
heavy cord ornaments and tassels. A box
and tray of repousse brass filed with choice
plants and ferns is placed against the dado Of
Japanese leather paper, which enhances the
effect of flower and foliage A pretty varia-
tion of this design could be arranged by the
use of some Of the various limitations or SUBJ
stitutes for stained glass. with cretonnes of
good coloring for hangings. while wooden
box and tray in rustic work will appropri-
ately replace the more costly brass
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
JAPANESE TEA GOWN.

This gown is in point of fact, loose
princess robe in lowered brocade, enriched
with gold embroidery and facings of either
silk or China Grape in the lighter shade Of the
brocade. This corresponds with the fringed
scarf in twill silk and the killed underskirt.
Large gold pin in the hair. The sleeves are
very wide at the cuffs, and are caught
together in the center thev are lined with
nlain silk
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
The Postmaster.

Winchester, Mass, SAYS: am personally
acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton,
and was astonished at the remarkable effect
of your Sulphur Bitters in curing their son,
and Its large sale is undoubtedly due to the
fact that it is an honest medicine. know
of many Others who have been cured by its
use and do not think too much can he said
in its praise. Yours trulr, GEO p. BROWN,
p. M.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Brilliant window Decoration.

Painted designs may be executed on paper
or linen in aniline colors that will appear
semi-transparent against the light, even with
several layers placed on each other, if the
paper or linen is first dipped in camphor and
allowed to dry. Decorator and Furnisher
suggests ornamental forms thus colored and
cut out as brilliant adornment for windows.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
French Fashions and Floral Designs.

The return to French fashions in house
furnishing has revived floral designs for car
pets, cretonnes and other upholstery and cur
tain materials New carpets show graceful,
irregular designs of flowers in pale tints, on
very light grounds, Of which ecru and cream
are most popular. Cretonnes and glazed
chintzes represent popular fabrics for uphol-
stery and curtains in country houses, and are
equally appropriate in any room from parlor
to chamber.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14

Fifty Years Experience have tested the
virtues of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, and it is now generally acknOwl-
mOnary and lung diseases, including con-
sumption. Were it not for its merits, it
would long since have ''led and made no
sion ,,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
THE PARK TOILETTE.

lace frilling. Other garniture consists Of
tuft of daisies and an aigrette bow with lace
pleating and ribbon placed in front of the
crown.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14

In using the finger bowl, dip the tips Of
the finger into the water, rinse them quickly
and dry on the napkin.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
a p;cturesoue Toilette.

The very pleasing toilette illustrated in the
cut here given is of French origin, and is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
A Handsome window Arrangement.

Very attractive effects may be obtained by
skillful treatment of the window upon q stair
landing, for which the handsome arrange
ment shown in the cut may be taken as an
example,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14

antle,s lifted In mighty challenge to
earth and sky, and the sleek hide looks
as IL 1t had been smoothed by invisible
hands, and the fat sides inclose the
richest pasture that could be nibbled
from the bank Of rills 80 clear they
seem to have dropped out Of heaven,
and the stamp Of It's foot dedes
the jack shooting lantern and the rife,
the horn and the hound, that deer they
will have II they must needs break their
neck in the rapids. So IL there were no
noble stuff in your make up, II you were
a bifurcated nothing, II you were for
lorn failure, you would be allowed to go
undisturbed; but the fact that the whole
pack is in full cry after you h proof pos
tive that you are splendid game and
worth capturing. Therefore sarcasm
draws on you its "finest bead" There
fore the world goes cunning for you with
its best Maynard breech loader. Highest
compliment is it to your talent, or your
virtue, or your usefulness. You will
be assailed in proportion to your
great achievements. The best and
the mightiest being the world ever
saw, had set after him all the hounds,
terrestrial and diabolic, and they Tapped
his blood after the Calvarean massacre.
The world paid nothing to its Redeemer
but bramble and cross. Many who
have done their best to make the world
better have had such rough time of it
that all their pleasure is in anticipation
Of the next world, and they could ex-
press their own feelings in the words of
the Baroness of Marin at the close of her
long life:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-16
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efisscy OF s~tft's Specific as a
remedy and cure for rheumatism md all blood dis.
co.,. has never had q more conspicuous Illustration
than this case affords. Tho candid, unsolicited and
e1phntic testimony given by the venerable gentle,
man must BIO accepted as convincing and conducive.
The writsr Il . prouatnent citizen Of Mississippi. The
gentleman TO whom Mr.. Martin refers, and to whom
he Is indebted for the advice to which he owes his
hnhl relief from years Of suffering. ia Mr. King. for
many years the popular night CLERK of the Lawrence
House. at jackson.
Jackson, Miss, April 70, 1857.
TIE SWIFT SPEcIrTc COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga,
E. 0eStlesssx-I have been an Invalid pensioner for
FORTY years, having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases IA tho Msxiean War. bat not till the list OF
March, 1s1s. did feel any symptoms OF rheumasiam.
On that day I was suddenly str1cksa with that dia-
esse IN both hips and ankles. For twenty days I
walkod on crutchss. Then the pain was Less violent.
e 8, .o y sh.I. aiss .sSs ' sassss e as. n. s ia s & ny bs wSu "a
sls.s ssI S.:r. a ana s ssnea ssss1 e. az i, : f Rsn sases IF !.
is1s. when I was nrst attacked. 70 October I. 1850.
tense suffering ! tried innhmerable prescriptions
sss% yf S. faspp assi Sns 4 md svs tried sa. syssytn snss , sas;
beneas FROM any medicine taken. intarnally OF ex-
ssss y h.p ! sa aSi i a ssas s q 4; s,aslsy 3 a 3 e &c
HOT Springs OF Arknnsas, having despaired 81 every
other remedy when ! aecidentnlly met an old 40
q this city. He bad onee been q great sufferer from
fhsumntism, md, g I supposed, bad been cured
told me that his vkit TO the Hot Springs was in vain
-he found no relief On his return from Hot Springs
for Ihe,anat.sm- Hs tried 4 and slx bottles made 9
hs has had no return 0fthe disease.
so sln ssss sossiss, 1s ssd sy TIC &c ~ ass y Il 3 oo ssBBssT I sss !
well-as far ~ the rheumatism was concerned. All
pain lad dissppesred, and HAVE NOT EELr A rwIa0E
I have no interest In making this statement other
than the hope that It may direct some other sufferer
to . sure source OF relief, and II II has this result I
am well rewarded for my trouble. I am very re.
spsetfully and truly yonx friend.
For saio By all drugsists. Treatise on Blood and
Ekin Diseasss mailed frse.
TEE swu1 Brzc1fG Co.,
Drawer q Atlanta. 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-16
New Advertisements.

"A GENTS WANTED to Canvass for Advertise
~ ing Patronage. A small amount Of work
done with tact and intelligence may produce .
oonsiderable iucems. Agents earn several
hu bred dollars in commissions in q single
seaaon and incur no personnl responsibility.
Enquire at the nearest newspaper Office and
learn that onra 10 the best known and beat
equipped establishment for placing advertise
sissr. s IL aiaTfspapsis AND ah ioRvf sKsy :, Teo adse II
srder to make their Investments wisely and
pro6tabIy. Men of good address, or women. il
Authority 70 solicit adyertisinr passSsnaRs for
VS.. APP " by letter to Gro. p. KowRLL 4 Co !.
Newspaper Ad Sc rtising Bureau, 10 aprncc st..
New York. and full particulars will be ssat by
return mail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-16

gHsx BLANK CATALOGUE F0R issy
NJ The Prose- and NDskcsAiAr Legal Blsul
cstsior1e faz. iH87, u nov ready fer deliver
Asnt pee - Sny sadraas on application.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-16
MARRIAGE Guide

EuS3ht FkHe Plates.
Elegans cloth nnd gilt binding. Sealed for soc
N money or postage stamps. ovsr fifty wonder
fai pen pictures, showing who nepy marry who
MANHOOD. Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How lie and happiness may be
ancrcassd. Those married or about to marry
shuuid read Ii: Of interest and vaiae to ever
thinking mAn and woman. Popular edition
saper cover. So Address DH wSsFvsTHER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-16

Don't hawk, blow, and spit, but use
DR.. SaRe's Catarrh Remedy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
DIR. EDWARD MaLYNN
sewers His Connection with the Catholic
Church--His Reasons.

sewers His Connection with the Catholic
Church--His Reasons.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Dr. McGlynn di.
vulged secret at his meeting in Cooper
Union Sunday night. He has given up ais
case with the church and hiss telegraphed
Rome to that effect. He said:
81 call the tyranny Of the Catholic church
worse than the tyranny Of the czar, and this
must be be oanished and torn down. Bishops
and priests must be free as they formerly
were, but the suggestion in the papers that
trial be held here in New York to consider
my case and stop the growth of this power
do not second
"What would be the uses Who would
hear il? Who would conduct its No fair
man. Rome would not allow it,. Judges
would be prosecutors, as heretofore was
offered or was told that / would bo offered
the pastorate OF Middletown, il should re-
tract I denouncs the whole machine.
Autographed this a secret, which now
.divulge in Latin to Cardinal Simoni: I
win not condemn doctrines uttered by
me. wiA not go to Rome. have now no
case whatever before your tribunal, Nor
have today. It would do no good. Were
Christ to stand to-day in the streets Of Rome
preaching thesame doctrines which he taught
$500 years ago. he would be accounted a
ihereticiby the holy fsther.n -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
The Paris pemonstration.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The procession to the mon
ument Of the revolutionist. Baudin, Sun.
day was much smaller than was expected,
the crowd numbering only about ten thou.
sand persons, majority Of whom we're from
the provinces. The Paris municipals started
from the Hotel de Vile at about o'clock in
the afternoon. 1t an earlier hour delegates
from the Deputies union, TIE Left Republic
can union and the Republican Left Of the
senate placed wreaths at the foot of the mon.
ument The police cleared the streets to
make way for the possession, which was
quite orderly and was not impeded in its
progress.
As the precision passed the corner Of the
Boulevard st. Denis the students delegation
was greeted with cries OF ''Vive la repub-
lique,n to which they responded with cries OF
"a has Boulanger." There were ais cries
OF Down with the Jews" The appearance
in the procession of number of persons who
were prosecuted in coup d'etat of 1851 or
were wounded in the revolution Of lS4S,
ELECTED great applause. A rabble joined the
tail end Of the procession and sang.the "Mar-
seillaisen and other songs Women also Joined
the ranks, thus belittling the seriousness Of
the occasion in the minds of many delegates
who consequently withdrew.
The procession arrived at the monument
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon. NJ. Darlet.
president of the Paris municipal council, de.
hvered an oration in which he said that the
object Of the movement was to honor the
memory of Baudin for his defence of the re-
public against C@sarism. and also to honor
those who had been prescribed or had had
fallen under the coup d'etat He scathingly
denounced Boulangerism. The speech was
received with cries of ''Vive Ia republique.
The city was entirely quiet Sunday nignu
A manifesto issued by the Boulsngist
committee declares that although tie com
mittee refrains from taking part in the
Baudin demqnstration it venerate his mem
ory. The manifesto urges citizens to firmly
withstand any provocation the government
may give them for disorderly action.
Upon the return OF the procession to the
Latin quarter the students attacked two ON
nibuses filled with Boulangists, but the
police qnelled the disorder before any one
was hurt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

Mr.. Thomas BaIi-y AldreA win write the hrst Of
them fo- the January Burnber.
Many valuable liieraEy Article VIII appear; a
paper on Waller. Scots Methods of Work, Illus
rated from the original MSS second ''shslf Of
Old Books, t" By Mn. James r.. Fisids, and many
other articles equally noteworthy.
nLUsrRATED.
Articles on Art Subjects will be a feature. Pa
pers are arranged TO appear by Clarence Cook, T. II.
Blashheid, Austin DobsrI, aud many others.
ILIvsTRArED.
Fishing Articles describing sport in the best
fishing grounds win appear. salmon, Winninish,
Bass and Tarpon are The subjects now arranged.
The authors are we'll known sportsmen.
uLrsn4-ED.
Illustrated Articles Of great variety touchng mp
on all manner OF subjects, travel, biography, de
seription, etc, win appear, but not Of the conyen-
tional commonplace sort.
ILLUSTRATED.
AmoLs the most Interesting in the list Of scien
tic papers for the year VIII be remarkable article
by Professor John Trowbridge. upon the most re-
cent developments and uses OF Photography.
ILLUSTRATED.
terest win be continued BY group Of papers upon
Electricity In its most recent applications, by emi-
nent authorities; remarkable paper on Deep Min
ing, and other interesting papers.
UNIQUE TILUsTRATToRs.
A Special Onsr To cover last years numbere
which Include all the Railway Articles, follows:
A years subscription ClssSl and the numbers
4 years subscription (IsSgl and the numbers
for lsSS, bound 10 cloth, SO Oe
$500 a year; % cents number.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
74s-746 Broadway. New York.