davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

revelations of the tailor gown. they Will
groan under their avirdupois, but they
show neither originality nor adaptiveness
In making the best OF the circumstances
and finding the lines OF dignity that are
possible for full figures.
Every gown nowadays gets its character
from its corsage The skirt is fiat, scant,
clinging. a mere appendage; whose cut
aud dried lines ara the stock-in trade OF
the dressmaker TIE bodice is significant
i'm every line and fold. II has expression,
It has individuality. 1t ought to suit itself
exactly to the particular woman who puts
tt on. The bodice this summer is the
gown. Tia skirt that hangs from il il
secondary or tertiary consideration. This
being the case, one may get some inspira-
tiOn on the yexed question OF how TO cut
ones bodice from "A dress in which Mrs.
William Waldorf Astor appeared at ~
small and early some evenings ago. The
design is modestly decolette cOrsage or
the psIest gray green tulle cut in simple
round waist with front laid ia straight
folds. eopfnsd by broad demi-belt of
soft gray green silk coming well up under
the arms The sleeves are full pufTs of
tulls. gathered into a silk band just above
the elbow. y trail - pale pink briar roses
comes across the bust from the left shout
Ter 70 the waist line. aud wide pink rib-
bon Is tied around the throat under the
ight ear
This is what Mrs Willis Ward, the
friend Of Mrs Cleveland. bas worn two or
thrss times on shopping eIpedi tioRs this
summer. over full gathered skirt Of
blush gray and white striped washing
silk, set with A. many a. twenty rows Of
narrow white ribbons. comes a Directory
coat OF the same material. with large
pockets set very far back aud finished
with silver buttons II has very deep
revers and = broad collar turning back
over the shoui dsrs. In front there shows
along iucroyable si-tcost % white sursh
which comes down over the hips and
which also hss pockets and lspels. About
the tbr0et is broad collar Of white EN-
brufdery from under which falls lace is-
hof.
An odd bodice Is one which the VIE q
William Cars-. the artist devised for her
,wn wear Two crossed ksrphiefs form
the surpiise front. ooe being % glowing
red crepe IL chine and ths ether OF glitter
faS silver zsuze Tbs bi1srr- effect .
heightened ~ the sleeves. one - which y
rst md sa@ osh-r white snd silver
FEEFN oSBoRS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

petstef waists rising Ike c0rsetsd n-<sids
frOm biilo~s II satin and chsntiliy foam
The bodice "a tho summer IL charming
lt Is tas and tEim about the back ard
shoulders. bat In front II lies In soft.
grac>fal folds. Aad full Nnasr unre-
strained lines. 80 ever xirt so pretty
and was she ever ~ hygieuically sOwnsds
In good traEh The bodice OF the season Is
a trick bodice. . device TO deceiVs the eye-
of nAa The pg-tky y0kss with soft lace
drawn up Ia gathers about the throat. ths
nuuliks surpilce folds which look &C
cemurvly careless whether or not they
add an inch Or too IA ones size. the tuckin2
the plating and she sharing. all OF which
appears - loose. 80 cool Aof 40 trliciousiy
suinnsrlike, the sashes which drspe them
selve. from the shoulder or under the arm.
from the right or from the left with scant
regard apparently To the yards Of material
they contain. AL these are not ornaments.
bas dt-xuis~s: loose looking trimmings
which would lead one 90 suppose that the
fsmiaiss half OF creation had thrown
away It's corsets, whereas In reality 10
never drew the stay isciRgs tighter.
Think for = moment OF the problem which
l. set before the fashionable woman. how
90 make herself small enough To put on
what are technically known - fiat"
clothes. without increasing her waist
measure
All the fullness Of the quaint round body
Of the new-old evening waist. or the puff
nness Of the vest or silk shirt Of the outing
gown - a mere accessory, having nothing
90 10 with the foundation. the bony frame
work, to speak more I'm truth than in Jest.
OF the summer bodice Fats bony frame
i. b.. al ts.l
smooth a. IL. sheath Of lily bud. is
holds the bust with an iron grip in posi-
ton. that IL may not exploit itself under
it, dainty garnitures OF India silk or mus
u. G makes the small Of the back conform
20 measure and "a 20 the waist. the waist
witch Is 90 be b-lted or sashed, 10 is excru-
stiny. From the standpoint OF the toilet
there mas seldom been more beautiful.
more picturesque. more painful season.
The draped bodice u Liable TO abuse for
A. = a powerful engine and as dangerous
a. be il useful. l. power lies in the fact
that FOR good or evil every line Of IL can he
male 20 tell Here FOR instance is = woman
who weighs too much for her height. Her
bodice can add twenty pounds or take that
smOunt or her apparent avoird upois- For
sither purpose the Old-fsshiOned plain
watstsd costume was a nOnentity- lt left
the woman jGst as she WAS. every defect
drfnitely and uncompromistngly stated.
The new trimmed bodice either exsgger-
atss the faults or coucsa AIS them. To make
the stout woman plump simply. the trim
med bodice takes TO itself quantity ot
soft dark sursh or else some strips Il deli
cate nsedlework embroidery. silk or braid
90 srranges in vest of medium width at
thr throat and tsperinz 90 a long point -
it reaches the waist line Skillfully
managed this trimming takes the fun
width OF the vest cut OF the stout woman's
fgur-. thu lines OF it amuss the eye and
wheedle Il ous NJ Suaging the bust or waist
measure
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

] NJ. Of Pint. Mich. was cured Of Lost Man,
hood and rpermatofIboCa by M method 81
Electric Treatment.
letter on tle al once
NJ. T.. 0f Detroit. saws Il had cruptions All
over my face aid body l0r oAHg three ycSfs-
Have been entirely cured by froisJ. Y. Cham
bcTs."
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Mr Pratt ~ Chatham ont. says
After treatius With frof. t.thsni,tsfk feF
short time. foT Rheumatism dnd General Lo-
hiiity. I have recovered WN fofsnsf degree ~
health. and can honestly recoblAtud LIS treat
mcnt 30 those similarly afflicted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Nv snf tb-n there - = woman who q
e. Iong wsi-t-d For her also tre trtck
hrdir- "a extremely ns-fal lt borrows
ribbons by the handful. rather narrow
ribhon- that it may use more u them,
fsst@uz these ou either side st she under
an, .eessl Ant ties theEa IN trout in fya~sv
bows. tha reyvs 81 theHu reaching from ths
vsi~s 60 the bust aud t-snz several
inches IT the distance between higs snd
sho.lst-rs Th- pTf ncipie On which thss-
,,,cfffsstinus Il the Gxsr- A. sccoHn-
pItsll-,f i part - th- A 3 - srt snd
vas it - soruethinx ~hice comparatively
fe~ women ever s--rn - uut@rssscd. Ihr
rrss~ so v.t - IN . s-ueeoce . th-t r yon
4. nos wsns ~ hs~e tss -v- -sssare
verti,-sf ane von <sesld sttrsc' - sttsn
sor ~ hsrixoutsl Hnes spe vsc- -~r-=-
Ta- his- csa s-e-sso-sifT 80 th- same
fooliax q rhs viys> srsss. The >sk <irl
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

op-ls n claw settings are fsvoriss e.r-
rings.
G1if r1ourted n1fnissU--s sTe ~orn
sneen ca>sr u~ndsH~-
Sorse ~ ta> ss~est Esngr ans s-s
mounted on sticks - frosted siiver
szpsnsivs perssols hsndl-- are fhose ~
sciid said ~lsh nouosraTns ~ disr-onds
and rsbies o. tse sad.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

A extensive tract q country n -.
Iandes IN F-suce - now devoted - H.
c-ltlvsfi0n - pines. ard large ra-rbe-s =
voa1g trees are annually shipped 60 Fn.
gsa3 70 - converted info pauer In
ueuse Grsntites p elder 0i-es ara sert
over, tocs foT use a propFlas Eoe ss oosl
Pts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
ANSTEAD & y0HN,
So Monroe and SO Ottawa Streets,
GRAND RAPIDS, N/CH.

Our Summer Sale is now on. A general
mark down is the order of the day, and the
coming two weeks we will close out as
many lines of our summer goods before we
commence our July inventory.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

T. n. = al X Pennington Mich. was cured
oi >croiuliiic Ulcers 81 the WORST type .-f
Letter on flc al oticcl
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Mr.. N = klpS0m. Hunters Creek. Mich. says.
! have taken Treatment from Prof.. ) q.
Chambers aud have been cured cf General De
bilts, Felnaic Weakness. aud can non do more
work than before Ia five years.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
REYNOLDS VS.. TOMPSON.

Saturday evening the Opera House
was we'll. filled to witness the six.
round glove contest between Mr.
Reynolds and MIR. Tompson, both oI
Oakes. The fight Was for $500
and gate receipts. The fight WAS
one-sided from the start, Tompsor
acting on the defensive, simply en-
deavoring to stay six rounds. Rey'
nolds forced things from the star
and i'll the first round gave Tomp
son terrific right-hander. quickly
followed by his wicked left. Th,
fight lasted three rounds and When
time was called for the fourth rount
Tompson gave up the sponge
Tompson displayed great nerve
throughout. Though being tn,
equal Of Reynolds i'll weight h'
lacked sufficient training. Hi:
shoulder was hurt in tue first rounc
or he might have stayed and wor
the battle. Reynolds is ~ strong
hitter which, backed up by scientific
training, makes him a dangerou:
man in the ring.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
THE CONVENTION.
Good, Safe, Responsible Men at
the Convention Named.
Solid For Prof. Kelley !!

The convention was properly
called to order by Chairman Cole,
whereupon Hon. John II. Richie, Of
Kentner, was made chairman and
A. w. Owens, Of Ellendale, secre-
tary. After the appointment by the
chair the several committees, all Of
which reports were adopted without
discussion save the report Of the
committee OIL rules and regulations.
In this case G. r. Talmadge present.
ed a minority report asking that the
county be cut up i'll nine districts Of
ten voters to each district and each
district be entitled to one delegate to
the State convention, This was q di-
rect blow at Oakes and surrounding
country. Mr.. Marshall then arose
and in powerful speech completely
exploded the Talmadge bubble. MIR:
Marshall ably and gentlemanly de-
Tended the good and spotless name
Of Oakes and came out Of the con :
test without scratch. Finally the
majority report of the committee
was carried by ten to one, and the
convention then elected the follow.
ing very capable men to represent
Dickey county at the State conven-
ton at Fargo: j. H. Boyle, Ellen
dale, chairman, Hon. B. Kinds, Of
Whitestone, II. f. Marshall, of
Oakes, Major Ogden Lowell, Ludden,
D. P. Kune, Monango, w. +. Can
field, Cakes, A. w. Owens, Ellen
dale, w. E. Kellogg, Lorraine, J.J.
Richie, Kentner. The delegation
was then unanimously instructed to
use all honorable means to bring
about the nomination Of Prof. John
Kelley, Of Ellendale, for State Supt,
of Public Instruction. Owing to
the lateness Of the arrival Of the pro.
ceedings and lack of space we will
have to be excused from making
further detailed reports.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
A TEN THOUSAND DEAL.

Hon. George Baldwin, Of Apple
ton, Wis, who has always held large
interest in Oakes property, has made
a deal with John F. Mccarthy
whereby he becomes largely inter-
ested in McCarthy's valuable Addi-
ton. Mr.. Baldwin purchased a
ten thousand dollar interest in this
valuable portion Of Oakes city prop
erty. Mr.. Baldwin made no fuss
over the matter He quietly came
to town, stopped with his old Wis
consin friend, Judge Lynch, and
within - hours had the little deeds
to- this valuable property. 1t shows
the quiet undercurrent that is at
work by the capitalists picking up
our offered city property. MIR,
Baldwin will largely improve his
property and will be the means of
sending us plenty of good citizens.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
r;!a a rrSNAP!

Prof, Lang, who lectured III the
Opera House on temperance Monday
evening was a principal in a sensa-
tional affair at Grand Rapids Tuesday
evening. It appears the Professor
when in the thriving city of Edgeley
last week, entered drug store in that
city, produced il pistol shaped quart
bottle and knowingly winked at tile
druggist and asked for Il quart of
whisky. The druggist filled the bottle
and later in the day Prof. ] .ang lodged
c, mplaint against the druggist at the
city of La Moure, claiming he could
produce the forbidden article in the
pistol bottle. At the time of trial tile
Professor showed up with an ordinary
bnttle with but two tablespoonfuls of
whisky, claiming that he fell down
and broke the pistol shaped bottle, but
he quickly procured the other flask
from his pocket and saved a few drops
of the unlawful grog. District Attor-
ney N. B. Wilkinson became convinced
that the Professor had been himself
loading up with whisky. and finding
no case could be made recommended
the discharge of the accused druggist
and later the district attorney publish
ed the facts in the Edgeley Mail, not
failing to severely score the Professor,
intimating that he was drunk, &c.
The Professor lectured here Monday
evening to Il fair house, then took the
N. p passenger for jamestown where
he was to lecture Wednesday night :
AS the train stopped at Lii Moure N. B
Wilkinson was standing on the plat
form chatting with friends, Wien Prof.
Lang sprang from the train and dealt
\ the district attorney Il terrific blow III
the face, Knocking him senseless and
dislocating his Nose. The Professor
then sprang on tile train and hoped to
avoid further trouble, but lie did not
figure correctly. District Atty. Will
kinson is very popular man and his
friends never lack for nerve. They
sprang on the train and were in the
act of exterminating the Professor
when Jim Stoddard, the husky La
Moure county sheriff, came to the
rescue and succeeded in tearing the
now bleeding Professor from the in
furiated mob and lodging him safe;A
III Jail. Swift justice and punishment
was the result and the Professor was
fined $500 and thirty days in i.
steel cell and Is now meditating over
tile affair.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
THE WELLS LOCATION.

Our city council are deserving Of
much praise for their untiring work
in arranging all the details Of the
artesian we'll in practical shape, IN
other words getting everything
ready properly before starting. "A
beautiful location has been secured
from the c. & N, W. Rl'y, immedi-
ately west Of the union depot, thus
giving simple and cheap drainage.
It is the purpose to have practical
civil engineer on the grounds next
week to take charge of the work,
which will save the city many dol
lars and insure us good plant.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
Attention, Friends !

Now that the golden grain is har-
vested we hope to see the smiling
faces Of many of our farm er friends
and hear the jingle Of their golden
shekels upon our editorial table.
All alike have but one harvest dur
ing the year, and now that we have
carried our subscribers for the past
year or more all will consider it but
fair and just to pay up arrears and
one year in advance, out Of the
first proceeds Of their crop.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
TO MY CUSTOMERS.
GENTLEMEN:-Haryest is

GENTLEMEN:-Harvest is now
again at hand and l am in great
need Of money, as my bills for ma.
terial and labor III ust be paid.
have carried you through the yeal
with considerable Inconvenience and
risk, and now | want you to pay
your bills, and help me out, the
same as haYe done to you. 1t is {;
few who did not pay me last year
To them | want to say your bills
MUST BE settled i'll some way on Of
before October 18th, 80, or the.
will be delivered to my collector fo1
collection, All bills due HE no
settled On or before November Isl
next | shall place i'll the hands Of ;
good collector.
Very Respectfully,
CHR. GoHDBR.
OAKEs, Aug. 18th, 1889.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
OAKEs, Aug. 18th, 1889.


Now, | guess that's all the insti-
tutions we've got to spare for at
least Il thousand years, boys. Well,
have we got enough votes now to
carry the dam should say hon
est measure through. No, we want
eight more votes. Well, then, let's
throw something to the Dickey
county members and catch three of
'em. Which town in Dickey county
do they all liye the nearest to. Let's
see, Ellemdale. Well, now, what in
thunder can we give 'em, you see,
boys, everything's bout gone.
There's the home for spotted spar
rows injured by the N. P. R'ly, at
Meekyille, with a grant Of $4,000
acres Of land and the skool to 'larn
lnjuns to pull bull-thistles with
their bare hands at Northernpacific-
vile, with grant Of a county OF
land, and the asylum for ex-mem.
bers Of constitutional conventions
with graveyard grant, located at
one of Alex. McKenzie's towns
think the name is Bismarck-and
you see there are so many Of these
needed institutions now located that
really | cannot see what we can give
Ellendale. Will they vote if We
give them something? Yes. Then
| tell you, bhoyes, let's give 'em the
school to edicate boys in the art Of
GROWN sunfowers, Well, that vii
do, but how much land will we give
them? Well, let me see, tie durnei
school never will mount to mucl
and make 'em think it's a big
thing by saying 100 miles square
Of land. Now, that's enough votes
is it not? No, we want five more
Well, get them by givin out fou:
more normal schools. Fix it up
Pete, cause us fellers want to e
down to old Bly's and get 'nothe
good drink. And it came to pas
that Ellendale secured the sunfow
er college. 1t does beat all crea
tion how lucky some towns are.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16

Delegate at Bismarck, rushing into
Territorial Treaslrer's Office:
Say, give me ten dollars, quick!"
Treasurer of Dakota: you have
nothing coming, you have overlrawn."
Delegate: "Well, give me the money
and III locate public institution in
your town."
Treasurer: "Why, L live in South
Dakota, man."
Delegate: Don't make amy differ
ence. Give me the stuff and I'll see
you get the capital of any Dakota
don't give cuss where you live"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16

Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, assesses and
tumors, unhealthy discharges, such as
catarrh, eczema. ringworm, and other
forms of skin diseases, are symptoms
Of blood impurity. Take DR.. J.H. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16

The telephone line between the
500 depot and Slocum's drug store
is being erected and the thanks Of
the citizens are due DR.. Boardmm
and A. P. Bunce for the enterprise.
GRAND BALL.-There will be a
grand ball in the Oakes Opera House
Friday evening, Aug. 10Th, 1889.
1t will be under good management
and a cordial invitation is extended.
John Kennedy was passing the
clear long Havana filler around yes
terday morning; cause Il bright little
girl arrived at his home that morn
ing. Mother and daughter doing
well.
DR.. Daniels, Dentist, will be in
Oakes again on Friday, Aug. 18th
and Aug. 30th, and those wanting
anything in his line are requested to
come early and not just before train
time.
Farmers, save your best samples
Of all grains in stalk anu threshed
for the great fair at Oales. Make
large exhibit. Show what the
James River valley can raise, even
in a dry season.
Mr.. G. A. Baker received tele-
gram this week announcing the
serious illness Of his brother with
typhoid fever in New York. At
last accounts his condition was
slightly improved.
Street Commissioner Crandall is
greatly improving the public streets
by needed cross-walks and other
wise dressing up the thoroughfares.
The boys about town are working
out their pole-tax.
w. N. Bateman, o f Hudson town
ship, is spoken Of as a candidate for
the legislature, Mr.. Bateman is a
good man and has plenty Of friends,
among them none stauncher than
The REPUBLICAN.
The Oakes Republican caucus
passed off very quiet and smoothly.
The city representatives in the dele
CATION were in all particulars the
leading men in political matters and
have the confidence Of all.
Bent Nelson and Erick Holm
have the dandy threshing outfit,
consisting Of advance separator and
Ames traction engine. The boys
are practical and earnest workers
and will start their machine to-day
Their route will lie along the river
on the west side, where they will
get all the work they can do.
Hon. George Baldwin, Of Apple
ton, Wis, who at one time was
State senator in his State, and a re-
nowned capitalist, was in the city
just two days this week and during
his stay here invested $4,000 worth
in the valuable Mccarthy Addition
to Oakes. Mr.. Baldwin is one of
the many noted capitalists who have
great faith in the future Of our
thriving city.
Two men at Ludden, named Heff-
ner and Book, had aquarrel Wednes-
day of this week as to who should
harness pair Of horses. The lie was
passed, whereupon Heffner struck
Book a terrific blow in the head with
a hammer. DR. Matthews was called
and dressed the wound and reports
Book not fatally injured. Heffner
was arrested.
Oakes people have reason to be
proud and thankful for the earnest
support she received from the hard
workers from Yorktown, headed by
Col. Rolf; Norway, headed by Prof
Nichols; James River Valley, headee
by Mr.. Olson and Bear Creek, head.
ed by Mr.. Anderson; all true-blut
Republicans, all men who know anc
demand their rights. Cakes peo
pie will never forget their generous
natures. .
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
NOTICE..

All members Of the Republican
League Club, Of Oakes, as we'll as all
Republicans, are requested to meet at
THE REPUBLICAN Office Saturday
evening at s o'cloclssharp. Business
of Importance will be transacted,
w. H. ELLIS, President.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16

Land Office at Fargo, D. T., July 25th, 1885,
ed settler has filed no tce of his intention to make
fual proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof vii! be made before T. M. Evans, Clerk Of
the District Court, at Elendale, Dickey County,
Dak., on Thursday, Sept, 18th, 1889, viz:
ROBERT e. LEESON,
NJ Under D. & No :, 1s44b for th9s E. Of SECTION
ey County, Dakota. And he names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land. viz: Jerry
Ford. Bernard Gieran, Henry y Walter and An
ton Solar, all of Oakes, Dlckey County, Dakota.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
Skuse g. Morrill,, Attys.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-08-16
Teachers Examination.

Examination Of candidates for
teachers certificates will be held at
Oakes, Aug, Oath and at Ellendale
Aug. 26th and 9th. The morning
session will open at 8 o'clock. The
next examination will be held in
October. G. A. KENT.
ELLENDALE, Aug. l3, 80. Sup't