davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

themselves know why-particularly for
a ball dress; and perhaps this Is why
this designer, at any rate, has at last
made a departure from the usual rule.
This second design is combination
dress of challi. Part of it is plain reseda
and the other Is reseda stripped
with white, over which trail clusters Of
white clover-blossoms, with their f0lf-
age. Like all the other stylish. new
dresses, it has no bQpffante draperieS
and no hustle, but there is great deal
of material used in it nevertheless. The
petticOat and vest are Of the striped
goods. The sides and back-breadths and
the waist are of the plain challi, and
the wide cOllarette, chemisette and
elbow sleeve Fnffles are of embroidery
OH white moisseline de sole. A La
TOsca parasOl of the same material.
with lace frill and prim ribbon
bow, and q shawl OF mouSSeline de sole,
embroidered like the accessories of the
dress, come with the pattern and COM
plete the costume. .
The third design is sateen that
combines pink, dark-blue and yellow
that vergeS on orange in a way that
only French weaver would think of,
The full skirt is slashed on the left
side to show a heavily embroidered
petticoat OF white Indian muslin, and
there is pointed plaStrOn of the same
on the round waist, which is finished
by belt and bow with short ends of
pink ribbon. This is an admirable de-
sign for a summer dress, because it
can be easily laundried.
The next illustration shows long
wrap for travelling or for wear in viii
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12


cial entertainment given by an assem-
bly,, and Mrs. LeonOra Barry speaks OF
the lack of any means of innocent and
inexpensive recreation among working
girls as potent factor in their degraded
condition. The X. of l.. assemblies can
do much to-supply this lack by getting
up little entertainments, where mem
bers and their friends can attend in
their ordinary working apparel, if they
like, and enjoy themselves in an IN
formal way. Such affairs may seem
trivial to those who have a wide range
of pleasure from which to select, but
they are great help aad encourage
ment to those who have hard struggle
to provide food and raiment for them
selves. The Ladies' association OF st.
Paul has done good work i'll this re-
spect, and it is to be hoped that they
will continue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
A NAME FOR THE BABY.
From this list of names you. maybe,
Can get one to please the baby.
BY H. c. DODGE.

Agnes, Celia, Adelaide, Anna,
Blanche, Agatha, Constance, Hannaht
CIandine, Claudia, Barbara, Phoebe,
Elizabeth, Mabel. Frances, Hebe;
Caroline, Catherine, Eva, Cora,
Corienne, Beatrice. Lilly, Flora;
Augusta, Dorothy, Doris, Helen,
Grace, Louise, Lettuce, Ellen;
Georgia, Gertrude, Ruth, Estella,
Jnlia, Rosalie, 0Arabella;
Lucy, Winnired, Portia, Laura,
Eloise Prudence, Patience, Clara;
Myra, MYRTLE, May, Malvina,
Amanda, Enid Rose. Sabina;
Antoinette, Rosalind, Ann, Cornelia,
Rosamond, Annette. Joan. Cordelia;
Mary Margaret Edith, Ida,
Penelope, Emma, Aleen, Ada;
Johanna. Ophelia. Olivia, Jane,
Regina, Sarah, Sophia. Elaine;
Harriet Louisa. Kate, Elvira.
Pauline, Paulina, Lucinda, Almira;
Hypatia. Eunice, Henrietta,
Euphemia, Sybll, Alfredetta;
Charlotte, Millicent, Maud, Matilda,
Theresa. Adelaide, Pearl, Clotilda;
Marion, Miriam, Josephine,
Victoria, Florence, 1mogene;
Virginia, Magdalene, Isbella,
Eliza, Isabel. Cinderella;
Felicia, Alice, Gladys. Bertha,
Eleanor, Ursula, Clarrissa, Martha;
Juliet. Adelina, Venus, Amelia.
Georgiana, Rosamond, Violet, Adelia;
Daisy, Ethel, Aridget, Annie,
Eve, Eliza, C,othilde, Fanny;
Angelica, Mercy, Angelina,
Nancy, Gwendolyn, Christina,
Arnold. Anthony, Peter, Paul,
Christopher, Isaac, Hobart, Saul;
Clement, Conrad, David, Silas,
Dennie, Richard, Francis, Cyrus;.
Edmund. Edward, George. Adolphus;
Edgar, Edwin, Luke, Augustus;
Ferdinand, Henry, Harry, Rudolph,
Julian, Julius, Gerald, .Adolph;
Hiram, Elmer, Kenneth, Giles,
Nathan, Reuben, Percy, Miles;
Frederick, Everard, Felix, Justin.
Eustace, Earnest, Evan, Austin;
Peleg, Owen, Grover, Victor,
Gregory, Hilary, Jacob, Hector:
Francis, Elijah, Benjamin, Thomas.
Alphonso, Alexander, William Morris;
Augustus, Samuel, Abraham, Abram,
Arthur, Alfred, Albert, Adam;
Mathew, Mark, Matthias, John,
Columbus, Cyril, Jonathan;
Basil, Robert, Thaddeus, Horace,
Raphael, Simon. Asa, Maurice;
Timothy, Solomon, Esau, Lewis.
Gustavus, Goddard, Harold, Lucast
Jasper, Joseph, Allan, Elias,
Jonah, Titus, Hugh, Tobias:
Roderick, Charles, Theobald, Herman,
Roger, Roland. Rodney, Aaron;
Sebastian, Stephen, Guy, Cornelius,
Theodore. Tracy, Ralph. Theophilus;
Jacob, James. jerome, Job, Geoffrey,
Reginald, Philip, Raymond, Humphrey;
Walter, Reynold, Randall, Joshua,
Randolph, Richard, Michael, Esau;
Patrick. Philebert, Lucian, Andrew,
Leonard, Orville, Frank, Bartholomew;
Nicholas oliver, Martin, Godfrey,
Manuel, Daniel, Eben, Jaffrey;
Eugene. Ebenezer. Aaron, Ethelbert,
Simon, Gilbert, Hubert, Herbert
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

lage cart when the girls go out driving
on the country roads. The principal
part is made of pongee, in dark, dust
brown, with little llalf-wreaths of flow
ers peppered all over it. This pongee
is used for the very full, open. flowing
doiman sleeves. which are continued to
form the side breadths of the skirt.
The tlght-fitting waist-back and the
skirt back breadths which are fulled
to the end of the waist-back- of en-
broidered ecru pongee, The front
breadths and the coat sleeves are of the
same embroidery.
This next is ball toilet of white
silk muslin, profusely trimmed with
marguerites. A thick Gordon of the
white blossoms extended down the
skirt from the point of the bodice to the
foot. On the right of this Gordon, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

muslin is laid in soft, loose folds that
cross the figure, and are draped high
on the right side, where it joins the
train. On the left the muslin is laid in
deep perpendicular pleats. The round
neck of the corsage is deeply fringed
with marguerites, and half wreath of
the same flowers is worn in the hair.
The next design is also for summer
resort gown; Or at any rate one would
not care to wear it in town. 1t is a per-
fectly plain round skirt OF white sateen,
with tiny wreaths of gold, flowers pep
pered over it, and pOIonaise of pOrce-
lain blue sateen caught up by a button
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

braid and finished with gold buttons.
The drapery is very simple. The sash
is tied loosely over the bodice and falls
in three loops and one long end on the
right side. Perhaps this right side ar
rangement is a final protest ON some
enterprising dressmaker against the
old idea that everything. ribbons, cords,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

beach at Monterey OF in which to stroll
around under the trees at San Rafael.
1t is all of cloth. There is no silk ex-
cept the ribbon sash. The petticoat, or
at any rate as much of it as is shown, is
of pale cuir-colored cloth embroidered
in an open-work wheel pattern at the
bottom. 1t is draped enough to pre-
serve it from absolute plainness and no
more.
The same cloth covered with en-
brOidery in wheels and scallops, makes
the vest, and the rest of the frock is
made of salmon-rOse cloth of the same
quality, fine and light. with surface
almost like satin. On the reyers, turned
away from the widely pointed bodice,
and on the side breadths of the skirt
for half yard up from the edge are
simulated buttonholes made of gold
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
E!

42-inch Black F1ouncing Laces, in
Chanthy and Spanish Guipure, at the
following remarkable prices: S9c, SIPS,
$3.50 Sl75. 50. $3.50. So, $3.50 and
N.25; worth fully SO per cent mere.
6O-lnch Drectoire Black Chantjily
Lace at $3.50; we'll worth 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

laces. and every other manner of adven-
titiOuS ornament should be en- evil
dence ON the left side of the dress, or
bodice, or bonnet.
The photographers, by the way, have
some obscure notion that this left-side
ornamentation is all wrong-nobody but
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Costumes for the Morning,
Evening and for Full
Dress.
Gowns for the Sea Shore, the
Morning Room and Tea
Table.
New Frocks in Which All Or
namentation Is Not on
the Left.

The new fashions from Paris which
we give this week are full of sugges7
tiOns for the next two or three MONTHS;
This first model is for a dress to be
worn at summer resort. Nothing
could be nicer in which to go to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

in peculiarly graceful way just at the
lower end of the waist dart on the left
side. The waist part of the polonaise
is buttoned at one side below the bust.
Above the bust there is full plastron
of the white sateen, over which the
porcelain blue siders are laid in seal
Iops. A broad piece of gold and porce-
lain blue passementerie finishes the
neck,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
LACE COLLARS.

100 dozen Chiidren's Lace and En-
broidered Collars, worth 15c, 76c and
zoe; reduced to only 10c each.
78 dozen chiidren's Very Fine En-
6roidery and Lace Collars, former prices
Csc. Soc and 35c;; reduced to only 79c
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

II East Third Street,

Will offer tomorrow morning some of the most
wonderful bargains in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
that have ever been shown the purchasing public.
We have too many goods and too small space to
exhibit them, so ruinously low prices will reign
throughout our store until the stock is reduced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
EMbR0lDERIES! {!

We show an immense stock of fine
F1oUncjng Em6roideTes at SOC, Csc, 69c.
z5c, SEC, CSC, SIPS, $3.50, Sf.69, Sf.69
and S1.96; actual value 80 per cent
more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
WASH GOODS!

Our stock of Fine French and Scotch
Cinghams, in Fiain and Fancy Borders;
also Novejty Pfaids and Stripes. witt
lace effects, at 25c, 30c, Csc and 39c;
regular retail price 30c, 40c, Soc and
6Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
TRIMMINGS!

Our new designs in fine Persian Band
Trimmings viii be slaughtered at the
following prices. viz., 35c, SOC, CSC, 75c,
CSC. S1.25 and $3.50 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

The ladies of North Minneapolis have
not allowed their enthusiasm to die out
since the strike is no longer burning
question. Their industrial club holds its
meeting every week. and the members
propose to get as thorough an education
as possible OH the different phases OF
the labor movement, and are likely to
succeed if they work as earnestly for
the next six months as they have tor the
past few weeks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17
SPECIAL COUNCIL.
The City Council Meets in Special Ses.
sion and Awards the Sewerage
Contracts.

The city council met last evening
according to announcement and
considered the several bids for alley
sewers throughout certain sections
of the city.
The ordinance provides for fhe
construction of sewers through the
blocks Nos. l, 2. 3, 7, "a, 25, 26, %.
%, 80, 33, 81, SO, and Marion square,
80, 67,-6S, SO, 20, II, 70, rs, II, and so.
There were three different con-
structors that bid on the work and
the contract was divided among
two of them
Archie Mason was given the con-
tract of constructing the sewers
thforye blocks 76, at 1894. SO; 33,
sol. 65; 81, S30l; 20 and 26,
1875. and 2, SS25; 2S,
8 and 80, $l1E7; 8 and 4, 1856; 6S, So
and 20, S9l6; 53 AID Marion Square,
$3.50; so, S340; 81, $3l9.50 and II at
$3.50. 10. He was required to fur
niah a bond in the sum of $4,000 for
the performance of his duties. The
remainder of the contract was
awarded to Smith and Robertson.
Their contract includes blocks 7,
5000; "a, $295; 60, $3.50 aud II, 1880.
When this system is completed,
Salem will be in a good condition
as far as sewerage is concerned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17

The Farmers Loan and Trust
comany of Kansas has been found
bankrupt by the eastern stockhold-
ers through loans made on worth
less property.
Typhus fever, which some months
ago threatened to cause great raw
ages in the environs of Cairo and
elsewhere, has been completely
stamped out.
Advertisements in London jour-
mails indicate that the purchase of
cast-off court suits, artificial teeth,
etc., "for export" is quite a consid-
erable business.
A bomb was exploded behind the
Ayeie Palace at San Sebastin, Spain,
last week, where Queen Christina is
staying. No one was hurt and no
damage was done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17
GRAIN FIELDS BURNED OVER.
A Question Between Farmers and the
Railway Companies-Thc Matter
Liable TO Cause Trouble.

ain several parts of Oregon dur
ing the last summer grain crops in
the fields were destroyed by sparks
from locomotives, says the Oregon
ian. There appears to be no statute
in this state requiring the railroad
companies to pay for losses or dam
ages thus caused, though, doubtless,
payment could be enforced under
the rule of common law. Among
the losers in Oregon last summer
was Mr.. j. II. Carse, of Carlton,
Yamhill county. To his application
for reimbursement for his loss, Mr..
r. Koehler, of the Southern Pacific,
has made the following answer:
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 8, 1889.
Mr.. j. II. Carse, Carlton, Or
DEAR Sir: l have carefully consld-
cred the reported loss by fire, which
is alleged to have occurred on July
3lst, and to have destroyed some Of
your crop and fence, and, for the
purpose of compromise only, l
proifer to admit that there were:
81 acres of wheat in shock destroyed
ESTIMATED at 100 bushels
at SO cents ts)-----------------SSS %
81 rods of fence at 20 cents --- 40
Total $95 40
From the fact it appears that we
have exercised due diligence and
care in the operation of our trains;
our engine was in good order and
provided with proper spark arrester,
but 1t is quite likely thai the fire
would not have occurred II. all had
you not cultivated Il part of our
right of way and thus contributed
to the destruction by reason of your
grain stubbles to the railroad track.
But moved by the desire of Il pur-
chasing peace and avoiding long and
vexatious litigation. | came to the
conclusion to make you the PROPOSE
ton that we should equally divide
this loss and | am therefore willing,
if you accept, to pay you Une-half
OF the above amount, to-wit $47.7O.
This is made as an offer of COM
promise and shall not be made use
of in case of any litigation.
Very truly yours.
Il. kOEHLER, Manager.
Mr.Carse has declined to receive the
amount rendered as satisfaction for
his claim, and it is probable that a
suit at law will be the consequences"
AT the time of the numerens fires it
was understood that the railroad
companies would pay all losses, but
now it looks as if the farmers who
lost their grain and fences will be
verv poorly recompensed for the
same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

n. II. Durley took the morning
train for Harrisburg.
Miss Lyd Parrish took the after
noon srai' for Portland.
Mrs. j. J. Dalrymple left on the
afternoon train for Portland.
Frank Savage was II passenger
this afternoon for Portland.
Judge Lord and family took the
afternoon train for Portland.
j. L. Parrish and family left on
the afternoon train for Portland.
Nlr. and Mrs. o. A. Krausse left
on the afternoon train for Portland.
Clifford Epley took the afternoon
train for a visit to the Mechanics
fair.
Prof. E. b. McElroy took the afte.-
noon train for the big city down the
river.
A. M. Clough and family were
passengers on the afternoon train fer
Portland
Mrs. w. w. Skinner and daughter
Lura Left on the afternoon train for
Portland.
Mrs. w. j. Plymale, Grand Secrc-
tary of the Rebecca degree conveE-
ton, is in this city, on her way to
Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17
AUMSViLLE NOTES.

Farmers are busy with their fall
work.
Mrs. w. A. Shaw is visiting her
sister in Dakota and WILL, is batch
ing.
Our school is successfully man.
aged by Mr.. "Bud" Alcorn, late of
Kansas.
The work of putting in rollers in
the grist mill is being pushed rapid
ly forward.
Our travelling photographer, Mr..
Harnish, is making hay while the
sun shines. He goes to Scio next
Satu day.
Mr.. o. G. Webb, of Texas, has
purchased twenty acres of land near
town of Chas. Helm. The sale was
made by Porter Bros.
Mr.. Won Beheren's house is be-
ing nicely painted by his daughter
Mary. 1t is much better to see a
girl putting paint on the house than
on her face as some do.
w. 7. Riches, of Turner, left his
horses and buggy in front of Mr.
Swank's store yesterday evening for
"A few minutes when the horses be-
came frightened and ran away. The
last seen of them they were going
towards Turner at lively gait but
no reports yet as to amount of dam
age.
Boys, middle-aged and old, gray
headed men blew in their five and
twenty dollar pieces Oh the little
three shell game that was managed
by one of the circus men that passed
through here short time ago. One
honest, Woodworking farmer ex-
changed forty dollars in gold for
silver and greenbacks and was given
tickets to the circus for his whole
family. When he got home and
counted his money he was fifteen
dollars short. What has become of
the foOl-killer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17

RESIDENCE BURNED.-"The resi-
dence of Thomas Taylor, who resides
about twenty miles west of Eugene,
burned to the ground Monday fore
noon, together with all its contents,
says the Eugene Register. 1t caught
fire about ten o'clock Monday fore
noon and is thought it must have
been caused by defective fiue. Mr..
Taylor and his brother were about
200 yards from the house digging
potatoes and the remainder of the
family were at the house but the fire
burned so rapidly that they saved
only u small amount of bedding.
The loss will be nearly $1,000, with a
small amount of insurance In the
State insurance company of Salem.
The loss is a heavy one to Mr.. Tay-
lor and it is hoped he will receive all
that is due him from the insurance
company" 1t is an assured fact
that Mr.. Taylor will receive every
cent due him if his case is just one.
The State never fails to do full JUS
tice in their losses.-Ed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17

STEALING CHICKENs.-One night
last week some unknown person or
persons entered the chicken coop of
Thos Walker, who resides about
one mile and n half northeast of the
fair grounds, and took forty chick
ems. The variety of chickens stolen
being very quiet one, and will not
make any noise when picked up.
the thief had a good show to get
away with them. In the evening,
after Mr.. Walker and family had
retired for the night, the chicken
coop was raided without them hear
ing any noise. The next morning
Mr.. Walker went to his work as
usual and his wife, on feeding the
chickens, found forty fine chickens
missing. No clue to the thief.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
The Twenty-first Birthday Of the A. 0.
U. w., to be Appropriately OBJ
served on the 9th inst.

On the 9th of this month the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
will have reached maturity; in other
words, will be 81 years old, and that
organization, founded in such a
small way by Father Upchurch, has
in those q years reached grand pro-
portions and Is now recognized as
one of the great fraternal and beni-
ficiary orders of the country.
The order is numerically and
socially very strong in this COM
munity, there being two lodges in
Salem, one lodge-Protection No. 2
containing nearly 200 members,
and Valley lodge ever 100 members.
At the meeting of Protection lodge
last night it was determined to cele-
brate the 2lst birthday of the order
in fitting manner, and, as the 27:h
falls on Sunday, the celebration was
set for Wednesday evening, the 30th,
at their splendid hall III the State
Insurance block. TO that end a
committee of arrangements was APP
pointed, consisting of Ad. Dilley,
Frank Davey and John M. Chase,
whose duty it is to arrange a pro-
gramme and provide such an enter
,ainmcnt as will be enjoyed by
quests and be crcditable to the lodge.
The order for the evening will be
II literary programme, supper and
dance, and those who have attended
at such occasions in the past will an
ticipate this event with pleasure. a
feature of the literary program will
be an address by one of the most
prominent speakers to be had, touch
ing the history of the order, its aims,
objects and success; songs by some
of the most accomplished vocalis!s
of the city, recitations by several
young ladies and music by full
orchestra.
The programme will appear in the
CAPITAL JOURNAL in due time.
For the supper, the ladies 'attach-
ed" to the order can be trusted to
provide amply and acceptably.
Further particulars will be given as
they develop.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17

A CHRoMO WITH EACH LoT.-
The Oregon Land company are al
ways offering great inducements t.
those who wish to invest in Oregon
real estate but this week they are
offering an untold bargain in some
of their lots. With each lot sold the
company have made arrangements
to furnish handsome? chrome or
photograph of the treasurer, Mr..
Chas. Moores. Mr.. Moores being u
popular man the inducemeIt will no
doubt effect many sales. Charlie
was wearing one of his pleasant
smiles at the time the photographer
had him looking at the "little bird"
on top of the camera.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17

AT THE CORN PAIACE.-The fol-
lowing from the Sioux City Jour-
nal of Thursday, Oct. 1st, and re-
fers to the exhibit of the Oregon
Land company at the Corn palace
festival, at Sioux City, under The
charge of DIR. Minthorn who has
Just returned after a most pleasant
trip. One of the features of the Corn
Palace this week is The Oregon ex-
hi5it from Salem, the capital of the
far off Western state. This exhibit,
while sent here by the Oregon Land
company, and presumably in the
interest of real estate, is of the most
creGitable character. 1t comprises
seventy-five different varieties of
wheat, the quality of which 1t is
safe to say cannot be excelled in
the world. The fruit industry
which is a leading one of the VIII
lametse valley, is represented by a
superior collection of apples and
pears, which ike most al the pro-
ducts of Oregon where the climate is
mild and the season of growth pro-
portionately long are superior in
size and flavor to the same varieties
raised in any other country. But
what is the most surprising to one
with the soil aud climate
of Oregon is the display of dried
prunes, which are simply unap-
proachable in size and flavor.
Samples of wheat and prunes are
distributed to all applicants. The
Journal is a recipient of a box of
dried Bartlett pears and Silver
prunes, which are as sweet as
honey of Hymettus. The exhibit
was delayed en- route and put in po-
sition Sunday afternoon and yes
terday. The exhibit occupies a
booth near the right entrance to the
Palace and it IS well worth visit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17

ARTICLES OF INCC
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state to-day ms
follows: The Portland mining COM
pany of Portland Or, capital stock
$l50,0OO, divided into shares of $50
each, with Chas. H. WOodard, w.
Stevens and j. Clark iDcorporators
The First Presbyterian church
of Oakland, Oregon, with A. F..
Brown, J. l.. Young, e. III. Hender-
son, and Mrs. l.. M. Pingston as
trustees and incarporators. The
amount of property and money on
hand, $500. The Skiles Wood
Manufacturing Co., with John w.
Skiles Jr., Jos. Wood and w. Nj.
Skies as incorporators; principal
Office in Portland, Or, with capi-
tai stock of $4,000, divided into 200
shares, of the value of $25 each.