davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
FOREIGN EVENTS.

The Seine river at Paris has submerged
many river districts and the inhabitants of
the houses along the quay are forced to 60
out and come home in boats. Many Sec
tions Of the city are in imminent danger of
being flooded.
Thousands of laborers have left Pana
ma during the past week and work on the
canal is almost stopped. No disorder oc-
Cured. but business is at standstill.
The European war cloud is not likely
to grow less by reason Of incidents like
the following. A London dispatch of the
.22nd says: Tho report that q French crusier
had bombarded Sagall. where the Cossack
expedition under Atchinof was settled
temporarily. killing or wounding five men,
bers of the expedition and capturing the
remainder. is confirmed. The lombard
ment was the result of the refusal ofAt,
chinof to lower the Russian flag.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

new features until you think of it as
|you do Of an Eastlake villa with Ro-
|manesque tower, a Corinthian piazza,
pnd French bay-window. There is no
doubt about it but the tea-gown dates
pack to the Mother Hubbard, yet into
is makeup comes always the Grecian
fobe influence, later again the French
Dlrectoire idea. In the first tea
gown is traceable the Mother Hub
bard yoke, but a girdle holds
III fullness snugly in to the waist. This
5 Grecian, as is the main idea of the
gown. 1t wants to be made so as to
|lve the impression that there is an
'nder garment of dark indigo blue
PIX, over which is thrown and held in
the waist soft ight-blue cashmere
1apery, which is cut deeply square in
ae neck, the skirt slashed up on the
1T side to the waist, and the long
gel sleeves fall away from the tight
ted blue ones. OF course it is not
cessary to make the garment in two
rus, but the idea must be kept in
md while putting it together. For
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
Do1NGs in THE EAST.

James NJ. Lane, county treasurer OF
Pickaway county. Ohio. has absconded
The present count makes the shortage
about $4,000. Lane is said to have been
irregular in his habits. and to have been a
patron Of bucket shops.
Edward W. Woodruff. who was secre-
tary of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day.
ton railroad under the Ives and Stayner
regime. was arrested at Newark, N. j.. on
the 22nd. It is affirmed by his friends that
he never knew of the transactions which
ruined the road. his duties as secretary
being merely perfunctory. 1t is believed
however. that Woodruff has been in COM
munication with Ives lately and it is proba-
might be held as witness at the coming
trial of Ives and Stayner.
The weather in New York state has
been very severe for the past week. Re-
ports show that the ice harvest is being
rapidly taken in. If the weather keeps
cool 100. 900 tons of ice will e housed daily
for week or more. Through the Mohawk
valley the mercury went as low MS Is to 20
degrees below zero. and at Watertown. in
reported.
Word has just been received at Bridge
port. Conn. from Mrs. Herman Kempinski
confirming the recent report that her hus-
band has been arrested in Russia and SON.
fenced to Punishment to Siberia for trea-
sonable utterances against the Russian
government and evadng the military SER
vice required. He came to this country
when II years of age, and in 1873 settled in
Bridgeport. Ten years later he became u
naturalized citizen of the United States.
He was successful in business and last
summer returned to his native land with
his wife. Soon after his arrival there he
was arrested and thrown into prison. His
wife has spent most of her savings in en-
deavoring to procure his release. but to no
effect. and she has applied to friends IN
Bridgeport for assistance. His counsel will
lay the matter before the authorities In
Washington in a few days.
The committee appointed by the recent
tar II reform convention has selected New
York as the headquarters OF the national
organizations; elected David A. Wells pres
ident and appointed Everett P. Wheeler.
r. r. Bowker and George Haven Putnam
members of the executive committee. 1t
was resolved 10 establish also permanent
bureau at Chicago.
The national cncampment OF the Union
Veteran legion has elected Gen. A. L. Pier
son. of Pittsburg. rationa! commander for
the ensuing year,
-lhe Philadelphi, Press OF the 2cth con-
tains a denial of the statement THAT Par
nelrs he;i. :. i, IL Il c!t.c.. condition. ms
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

senate in q day or two protesting against
the passage Of the Oklahoma bill, particu-
larly that part Of 1t covering the Cherokee
strip. The petition says the bill is not in
dorsed by the Indian people. and that the
influences behind 1t are hostile to the rights
and property of the Indians.
The victims of the cholera epidemic Last
fall in Presque Isle county. Mich. are said
to have lost complete control of their legs
and the lower portion of their bodies. and
but few can hobble around on crutches. The
cause Of the epidemic is now known to
have been poison from decaying fish offal
fishermen.
Edward w. Woodruff surrendered him
self at New York on the Goth. being wanted
In connection with the Ives and Stavner
cases. Ives and Stayner. in the court OF
general sessions. pleaded not gully to the
charge of grand larceny with the option of
withdrawing the plea within week.
Woodruff did not plead.
The nine collieries OF tho Lehigh COM
pany were shut down on the 23d, throwing
5000 men out of work. There are now 21
collieries in the Schuylkl district either
shut down altogether or running on very
short time, and the number Of idle men ia
appalling.
1t is understood in Chicago that the
Iowa railroad commissioners have det1n-
ltely decided to make no changes in
schedules of rates in that state Tho West
ern Freight association, which has been
waiting for decision of this question be-
fore readjusting inter state rates, will now
rearrange their through tariffs to conform
with the Iowa rates.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland gave
dinner at the white house on the evening
OF the 9th in honor of Presidents elect
Harrison and wife.
The st. louis express went through u
bridge 100 feet high just east east of ST.
George. Ont. on the evening of February
9th. broken tire on one Of the engine
wheels caused the rails to spread and the
first passenger car Pullman car and dining
car went through the middle section Of the
bridge. The Pullman car. which contained
most OF the passengers. was thrown clear
on the bridge. turning completely over and
landing right side up. The dining car
stood on end and against pier. The pas
senger car remained on the bridge, having
stripped the ties ahead OF it over the Sec
ton that collapsed. Ten persons were
killed and about thirty wounded were taken
out OF the cars. Tho engineer rem aimed at
at his post and passed over in safety. while
the fireman jumped and was killed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

mother has received cablegram which
sets at rest all apprehension in this regard.
Steve Brodie. the bridge jumper. swan
IN the East river. New York. for two hours
on the Goth. He had made bet that he
would swim in his new rubber suit from
Nineteenth street to the Brooklyn bridge
within two hours. The boat which accom-.
panied Brodie. containing his friends, was
upset and they all got cold bath.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
IATE.ST FASHIONS
Some Of the Very Latest Dc.
erees Of the World
Of Society.
4 GLANCE At THE FASHION.
l,e,udiss Some Of the Kino, Aeesssorlse
Which Kshs or Mar Othsrviss
Complete Toilets.
BY ANNIE E. MYERS.

tsveet maid, what anxious thoughts tonight
Keep you lingering before the fire?
Ave YOU linking of eyes filled with loves deem
light
Tia. make of your heart lyre?"
~ was wondering if with the coming spring."
And she gave an artistic frown,
81 could make OF this WORKOUT party thing
. real aesthetic tea gown"
Tea gowns are the true solace of the
handsome woman's soul. It is true
some women when harassed turn to
cookery, go into their kitchens, and in
conjuring up new dishes forget their
sorrows; others when bothered take to
Spanking the children, Gliding the SER
wants, or making life miserable for
their husbands; but it is so much
pleasanter for all concerned for them
to turn their thoughts to the contem-
platoon of pretty tea gown.
They are always made of pretty
colors, so qr1ieting to the eye; they are
always made of soft materials, so sooth-
ing to the touch, and they are always
made so peculiarly becoming to
womanly loneliness, which is so re-
treshing to every woman's soul.
They have improved the architect
IRE, as Bill Nye, would say, of the tea
gown from time to time, introducing
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

BAGLEY-Don't you think that Miss.
Barrows has pretty face, Clara?
Clara-She would have but for three
things. Bagley-What are they? Clara
A crooked nose, homely mouth,
and dull eyes. Miss Barrows' ears are
very pretty.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

A BOLOGNA bank cashier has alb
seconded. We suppose the detectives
will collect evidence against him link
by lirk.-Rocheste,' Posi- Empress
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

II MUST first ask you, Miss Ethel, be-
fore tell you the width, and depth,
and height of the burning love I
bear for you-do you believe that mar
riage is failure?" "Well," responded
Ethel, while blush mantled her brow
IT think that the pursuit Of marriage
is apt to be a failure" How much easier
it must have been after that.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
Fashions Fancies.


LOUD and striking colors are giving
way to pale and delicate hues.
EASTER gowns and bonnets will APP
pear in a very gorgeous series of bright
reds.
PRETTY head mantles, or fascinators,
are made of strong white or black or
colored net.
The newest and most stylish trim
mings for bonnets are large rosettes of
very narrow ribbon.
SAsHEs fringed with all the colors of
the gown now come with the new box
Empire dress patterns.
BRETON lace is again worn by Lon
don ladies. although the effort to make
it popular seems to be fruitless.
SLIPPERS or low shoes with big
rosettes or Louis XIV. bows on the
instep are de rigueur for evening wear.
A NEW fancy in fur is the wear
ing of the long black marten or Alaska
sable wrong side up so as to show the
soft pile.
A BRACELET with pendent gold slip
for holding ball programmes is fav-
orite addition to the jewelry of ladies
who dance.
EVENING gowns are now made up in
milk white-7a color which is consider
cred more stylish than the cream color
prevailing some weeks ago.
The latest thing in earring covers is
shell of gold tiligree. They are very
dainty, and through them the diamonds
sparkle may be plainly seen.
The new white cloth dresses braided
with gold, called "Ouida" gowns, are
becoming very fashionable and seem
to stand a good chance of having a
long run of popularity.
A VERY elegant ornament for the
hair is diamond butterfly OF star that
ouivers with every motion of the wear
er. 1t is set on spiral spring and
seems about ready to fall at every step.
FLOWER garniture on evening gowns,
particularly large roses scattered all
over the tulIe or gauze skirts, are
growing in favor. The corsage is then
decorated with clusters and garlands
of the same kind of roses, and some
times the petals are made to form the
bertha. the sleeve bands and shoulder
straps.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

pretty house dress two half-worn
es may be combined nicely.
"'n We find utilized in a very
some tea-gown the all-prevailing
~ s''f e.. coat. Shades of Peg Wof-
- What would she think to find
fan's coat metamorphosed into a
ns gown? This unusually beau
s oNn Is made in the main of
0'o"n plush. The princess back
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
LARRABEE ACQUITTED.
THE LIBEL CASE FAILS ON THE
STATES OWN TESTIMONY.

Publication of State Records 10 Not Ethel
The Huytien Rebellion StM -4lire-Dis-
satisfied X. of L's-The Ne,cs from Au
Quarters
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
SIOUX CITY.

Cattle-The market remains N
changed. Quotations are: Gamers. e1.00
corn-fed cows, s1.7592.6o; feeders, eo.as@29o;
fat steers. 2.90@3. so; veal calves. 32o0@4.O0.
Hogs-There is slight advance in prices up
on last quotations: Ruling figures are: Light
Butter-Quotations are unchanged. Best
creamery, 16a19c; best dairy, 12g14c fresh roll,
1O@11c.
Eggs-Declining with the larger offerings.
Fresh candled eggs bring s@loc.
Poultry-Live turkeys. 1870; chickens, live.
250@,3. 90 per doz., dressed 41a@5c.
Hides-Green, 314c: cured, 4t@4Ac; flint, SO
&c dry sailed, 4a6c green pelts. GOGGLES each
dry pelts, 1Og14c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
CHICAGO.

Cattle-An active market; COWS and bulls,
81 60@3 10; stockers ana feeders, $2.30@3. 40 ;
beeves and steers, $1,000 $50.
Hogs-A slight advance; light, s4.4o94.e0;
heavy, $4.4594.60.
sheep-Westerns. corn-fed. $4.s5@4.s 80 lambs.
Produce-Wheat, cash. s1.07; May, sl.11@
1.l1h; July, $3.50. Corn. cash, s4he; May,
&C Rye, 46c. Prime timothy, s1.46. Flax,
Provisions-Pork, cash. 81. 90; May, sl1.174 /;
July, slls7H IL, Lard cash. SIS; N.Y. s, sss g
Butter-Creamery, 1e929c.; dairy, ls924c.
EGGS l3Gp14c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
OMAHA.

Produce-Wheat, No. l, hard, $1.22; No.
northern, Sill; No. 2, northern, ez.0l.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

stock-Eogs, s4.o014.4a.; CO 70, Sl.5o 400
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
NEW YORK,

Produce-Wheat. No. 2. red, eskc. @1.0o; No
8. red, 92g92hc. Corn, No. 2, 431c.; No 8, 4O1
@4lHc. Oats, mixed western, 2SHHs3c. white
western, 81 a391ac.
western dairy, Is zoe; western creamery, 16S
2932c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

long brown fur boa to throw gracefully
over the shoulders to ward off drafts.
Cupid's pranks were played on Val
entine's Day as lively and efectuallv
as ever, but in new guise. A signing
swain did not tax his pocket book and
his artistic tastes over piece of per-
forated paper, with little cupids CATCH
ing cold all over it, as our papas once
did. No, he was much more practical.
He HE'D himself to first-class con-
fectioner. He selected dainty deco
rated box and had it filled with the
choicest sweetmeats. He selected
Oriental pastes, candied tropical fruits,
and had them sprinkled over with
rose-leaves and crystallized violets.
OF course after he left the inquisi-
tive eyes of the "candy-girl," he tucked
a verse running like II am yours and
you are mine, and I hope to be your
valentine;" or, IF you love me as I
love you, no knife can cut our love
into;" something original, y know.
And were not the girls pleased!
They recognized the intense beauty of
a sentiment thus expressed. They
knew that loving care sent in this form
indicates that the material side of life
with such mate would be strictly at
tended to.
A pretty girl of to-day does not live
by bread alone, still she INDUCES in it
often and she likes her bread but
tered
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
Nt Tnsa n h, PAlI.asIpLla WAY.

Philadelphia PFes.: A young English
man, the other day, was relating his first
experience at an ice-Cream.table with a
Philadelphia girl. lie said:
81 was utterly broken up and astonnl-
ed, don't you know, when, after finding a
strawberry in her half-fnished plate 81
cream, she 6shed 1t out on her spoon and
offered il to me-"
wont you have it?" she asked.
"No, indeed" replied, no doubt look.
ing the horror 1 felt in my soul.
"why not?" she demanded, seeming
to lie hurt by my refusal.
"why, my dear girl, don't yOu know
I explained, "you have had the spoon in
your MOUTH"
"well. what Of that?" she Pouted pref
tily, as she made her perfectly paralyzinl
reply. "YOu'd kiss that mouth u I'd lei
you, wouldn't your
81 confessed thht would be only toe
glad to do 80, and since then have made
Il my business TO get better accustomed u
the ways Of the plbre."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

In Elancing around over the superior
court district embracing Kittitas, Yakima
and Klickitat counties, We find but few
old experienced attorneys from whom to
select candidates for the Office Of superior
judge. Hon. J. B. Reayis, Of North Yak
lima, e probably the most available man
on the democratic side Of the house for
this important position. He is a man Of
large legal experience, and is Of excellent
moral character, and barring politics, is a
man Of good principles. There is also
Hon. Edward whitsOn, a republican at
torney Of North Yakima, who staRds in
the front rank Of the legal profession, and
Is quite popular man. Next, we have
Hon. Sol smith, Of Klickitat county who,
in point Of legal learning, is not surpassed
in the territory; even his worst enemies,
andhe hasn't many, never think Of charg'
ing him with iInoranee Of the law. This
about completes the list as far as We
know Of available material for judge
ship, unless Kittitas county can produce
something. There are larve number Of
very bri. ht young attorneys In the dis
tTi4- There are the Milroy Bros, Of NORTH
Yakima, Messrs. Gillian and Graves, o.
EllensburRh, including home talent, bui
they will all probably agree with US thai
We want that experience and wisdom OF
the beuch that only comes with age
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

Detroit Free Pfess: at Is cheaper h
rent than It Is 10 buy" Is the remark Of
many persons when asked u they own thu
house in which they live. There Is some
truth in the statement. It Is undeniably
true When the maker has his money In
some business where more can be profit.
ably used. and fFom which the returns
nom the investment are sreater than from
real estate. But with this exception, Il
may he set down as q general proposition
that, apart from I'LL other considerations,
and there are many Of weight, IL pays q
man to own home-to have asPot which
he can absolutely call his own.
The natural tendency Of men is 10 live
up to their means. There are ateW NhoSe
incomes are 80 larse that to use popular
expression, they do not know what 70
do with IT," which means that = Is greater
than can possibly 70 expended Tor main
tenance alone; but the average mortal
readily finds an outlet Tor the whole Of hiH
income. whether part Of Il goes IN
payments on house. or 70 the owner ior
It's USE the year nnds u al absorbed IN
one way or another' but u man deter-
mines TO nave q home ior hinseii' no must
assuming tha' he mas q sniail income
shape ms resources 10 that end. LitIle
py niue ne makes proIress' until uhahy
ne mss . ROOT over nia neau hnlrn ne can
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

, - -. -, -,
theIr live, but they srsssnuins z YankeI
Doodles," both q them, and genuinely
attached to and proud Of the country o
whose womanhood their mother l. sncl
an ornament, No boys on whom such |
mother had layished q lifetime Of car
and love could well help being all tia
her tenderness would wish them. They
are pleasant in person, gentle in manners
bright in conversation. The rich mani
son has almost become a type In thu
American civilization Of to-day. But 4
Is . very different type from that Of which
John W. Mackay's sons are specimens,
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, and Senator
Stanford, Of California, are also fortunate
enough 10 have had sons who were no,
spoiled by the prospect Of inheritinv
millions.
But, after all, there is nothing like hav'
ing the right sort Of mother in charge Of
boys who are not to be spoiled. The
daughterof Major Hungerfori, Of DOwnie.
VILE, CAL, was q handsome and accom-
p,ished woman in person, though young
girl In years when she was married in
DOwnieyille to Dr.w C. Bryant, nephew
u william Cullen Bryant. As the Widow
Bryant, her talented young husband hav'
ing fallen victim to the hSrshness Of
frontier life, Marie Louise seriord,
with her little dan ,hter, Eva, was more
attractive personally than ever. It was
no wonder that John W. Mackay, already
miner Of means, should TALL in 1--we with
and marry her, and adopt Us his own the
sweet child, who has grown up to become
the Countess Colonna.
The fact that Mrs. Mackay has for a
,ood many years resided abroad has
made no difference In the faithful love
whi,h knit her heart 70 that Of the sturdy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

Ayers Hair viSOr restores color and
vitality to weak and gray hair. Through
its healing and cleansing qualities, ID pre-
vents the accumulation Of dandruf and
cures all scalp diseases. The best hair
dressing ever made, and BY far the most
economical.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
Ayers SarsapariIIa.

Dr. J. c. Aver Z 90. Lowell. Mara
fhss d; III bs,iieh - wsEA . sbsala
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Another Railroad.

John A. Miller has been in the city the past few days. He is now busy or ganizing a scheme for the building of a narrow gauge road from this city to Globe, Arizona. A third rail will be laid until the track diverges to con- meet with the Guaymas branch, thus making connection for the Santa Fe with it's western branch. Jo Hamp- son, the great railroad builder, is mixed up in the enterprise, and sever- al other gentlemen of railroad noto- riety have signified willingness to be- come promoters of the enterprise.
 It would be one of the best paying feeders that the Sante Fe could have, as it would open up country rich in many natural resources, and particu- larly abounding in minerals and live stock. The road will be built some time and the Enterprise hopes to see the work commence soon.--Silver City Enterprise.