davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

each Of the eight
districts into which
the territory was
divide d, as fol-
lows, respectively:
James Penney, Da-
vid Reese, William
II. Morris, John A.
Flute, John J. Rod
erick, John Jar-
re I, E dwar 4
Reilly and John
NJ orrisse Y. The
trustees for the first
year were. David
4. Plant, William
Martin and John
Jarrett. When the
association met in
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

was a widow, hav-
ing been married
in 1868 to Oscar
Folsom, at the time
a law partner Of
Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Folsom died in
1872 His widow,
who had till that
time lived at Buff
falo, went to live
for several years in
] a OK son. Mich,
with her sisters and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

vennons In June Of each year, and always In
Fttsburg, where the general Offices are 10
Gated.
Secretary Martin says he knows of nothing
OF special Importance to be brought before
the meeting this year. The chief work Of the
convention will be to consider the scale Of
prices for the year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

went first to Co
Iona, and had an
en- counter with
Digger Indians
rom there he
went TO San Fran
cisco, then a min
ing town. But he
failed TO make a
large fortune, and
returned TO the
east with $1,000,
with which he en-
tered the ship chan
dlery business In
Buffalo. He mar
ried Miss Cornelia F!
S. Hall, of News
York, and in 1864
removed to Brook
Ign, but again went
to B u # a 10, and
faile d after the
panic of 1878. Then
ha aS+abi{cbaj q
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

ss n general educational, school for boys Il
Will be under the management Of the Chris
tan Brothers, Of Chicago, Of whom Brother
Atchtson, portrayed in this cut, is one OF the
leading spirits
The order was founded in the Seventeenth
century by Frere De La Sale, the presiding
priest Of the abbey Of Rheims, one Of the
most ancient and most revered monastic in
situations Of France here it was that kings
from time tInmemorial celebrated their ac-
cession to the throne Here De La Sale, the
curate Of this rich and famous parish, sud-
denly In 1850 sold out his ordinance, gave tho
proceeds to charity and established the Chris
tan brotherhood, that survives in highly
developed form TO this day.
De La Sales idea wss solely 20 found
college Of teachers-a school for the thorough
education of young men as teachers The
Christian Brothers are thus the head Of tbs
oldest normal school IN the world Since De
La Sale died the order which he organized
and set in action has expanded and estab-
hshed itsef in every Christian country On
the globe.
A Plea for Horses
"Jorj SpoFord,n ot this city, writes:
Driver, when you pity and pet and betriend
your horse, the dumb companion Of your
toll. you 90 thae.whioh viii elevate and En-
noble you here and s,ortfy you hereafter.
When you fully realize the troth Of this state
ment you viii have 10 use Ter binders, check
reins or cruppers Every CHS r1ust know
that they ere always cruel, and nearly a.
ways utterly useless Tie oomnou hsadstau
Is q very cruel thing By reason Of It's weight
and the sharp corners 9 its straps, which
chafe, irrita,s and usually gall tie hnrse's
Head near tie bottom Of the ears Any driver
VII feel web paid for lis truchle and expense
Il Re VIII give few pennies for one ard
half yards q webbing and tie is ends ito
the bis and lie. TIA. take tie place q TIE
heavy, se1seless and cruel headseal So
throat latch or fore piece Is needed Try this
On pair of horses and see which ons kck
and acts the more coafortAbie CruYpGs
irrisase sd gtrdls the tail And check rs;-s
make tee neck ache, AID nssth9 should Be
Used in warm weather, when horses nsad al
tee freedom they can get for fighting CT
fiAS-Ch;czgo News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Emma Abooes, the singer. 10 DOW sad 10 Be
tie richest woman On the American stage
She Is 81 yean old and twenty pears ago Va
singing Ia Brooklyn choir, endeaYartng 10
save enough monsy % pay tee expense Of
study II EprcoA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

settlement at Perrine, Fla, but not receiving
promised assistance, be concluded to return
TO the north Since his last return to Buffa-
10 be has been secretary Of the Cemetery as
ISOLATION
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
PERRINE-FOLSOM.

The Marriage Of Mrs. CIeveland's Mother
Took the World by Surprise.
The recent marriage Of Mr. Henry E. Per-
rine and Mrs Emma c. Folsom, the mother
of Mrs. Cleveland, had not been announced,
and took the world by surprise. The bride
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

4 wealthy bexsas named 1lsce yiAxs d;sd
rarertly II Sev O-ieanx She Hred Ia &C Cd
ss2zfy i extreme poverty, - al appear
sroe. A.sey ke- dkA-H - 90 Wa found
cc-czJed xbcGs the premises e10s n gid
xri ga 60 n goi! b0=GS. stocks a. se-zrs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

States gave that OF Mexico an allowance OF
$40, 600 q year; the mission prospGed, and
the Mexican church now numbers forty con-
gregations
Several years ago the Mexican church be-
came indeoeudsut and its income from the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Visitor at Kindergarten ScAooi-Chl drea,
Jour teacher has ssked ne 70 sz- few words
70 you How shall begial
Prrl scn tie back ea.s-JRx. Is they Ell
was . bcy."-Burinx.cn Fras
Pres
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
The la Sale Institute,

The corner stone of what is to be one Of
the most important institutions Of learning
in Chicago was laid with great ceremony in
that city recently. 1t is to be called the
De La Sale institute, after John Baptist De
La Sale, the founder of the Christian
Brotherhood 4 magnificent building, four
stories in height, is now in course of erection.
Ii is on the corner of Thirty-ffth street and
Wabash avenue and has a total frontage Of
259 feet. In architecture 1t will be dis
tinguished rather by massive simplicity than
by ornateness.
1t will be four stories in height, and built
IF Bedford stone. The school will comprise
tyyepty-four class rooms. and will accommo-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Daily - eagle
THE a. A. |. AND S. W.
A HISTORY OF ONE OF THE LEADING
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

The Old Order OF United Sons of Vulcan.
Steady and Solid Growth of the Present
Union-The Conference System" by
Which Wages Are Determined.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

more closely than in the gowns pre-
yiously described, quite as closely, in
deed as the ordinary princess slip IL
was embroidered about the bottom in
design of cowslips in green and yellow.
The shoulder and back draperies and
side folds hanging from the arms were
of yellow crepe, embroidered about the
border only and framing effectively the
outlines of the girls slender figure.
For, be it clearly understood that only
slender women look we'll in these
gowns, though they need not neoes-
sarlly be tall.
The New Years bail at the Metro
plitan Opera House, New York City,
is the most talked about subject
among society people and the
best houses have their hands full
getting ready the gowns. One OF the
most delicate toilets which have thus
far seen in process of concoction is to
be worn by quite young girl within
the Astors' magic circle. 1t Is one or
the most successful examples on record
of accordion plating, made OF daifodil
yellow crepe de sole. plated from the
Shoulders downward, back and front,
the waist being confined by heavy
knotted girdle of gold colored silk cord
reaching in front to the hem of the
gown. The bodice has chemisette,
yoke shaped and plated, OF white
mousseline de chiffon, the effect OF
which is delicate and airy. The sleeves
are Of white creped muslin with pulls on
the shoulders and very fine tucks on
the outer part of the arm, the whole De-
ing exquisite in its impression OF youth
and perfect simplicity.
A beautiful young Bostonian, the
daughter of Charles Frances Adams,
has had made in New York toilet Tor
the ball 1t is of skirt over skirt OF
India silk tulle, the last skirt but one
strewn with slender sprays OF long
stemmed roses and maiden hair fern;
one cloudlike drapery falling like a
white mist over all. Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt is said to be intending to
wear a superb eighteenth century cos
tune of brocades fit for q queen.
A pretty girl from Philadelphia wore
one Of the most successful toilets seen
at the Patriarch ball, white tissue
beautifully worked with sheayes OF
corn in gold over Greek toilet OF
English rose" crepe de Chine, pale,
beautiful tint seen for the first time in
the ball gowns OF this winter.
Opera toilets are more brilliant than
thew have ever been known to be In
social history. Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt
was the star OF arecent evening in light
blue. Lady Alfred Paget is wearing
very handsome gowns, her Henry Deux
sleeves capturing on her first appear.
ance much of the attention that should
have been given to Don Giovanni"
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Treasury Department-Atkinson, Pa.
War Departmcntiar dley, Pa.
Navy Department sawyer, y. Y.
Post. Once Dcpartmcnt-Br Brewer ~ @.
Interior Department Banks, Mass.
Department OF Justico--Sherman, n, V
Department 81 Agriculture Lafollette, WIS
Public Buildlngs-t Flood, \. y.
Library 'Neill, Pa
Printing Russell Conn.
Indian Department Claims-ilermann, ore
Ventilation and ACOUSTICS Hauccn, WIS.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.. ID. Taylor o.
Irrigation and Arid LandS-Nandcrer CAL
Immigration and NayisatOn-Owcn, Ind
In addition 10 the above are the following,
previously announced: Elections, Rowel!
an; WAYS and means, Mckinley 90; APP
propriations, Cannon ulD; manufactures,
Kelly pa.
The Speaker also announced the APP
pointment Of Messrs. Mason Cogswell,
Struble. Turner (Ga.) and Wilson CIV.
Va as the committee to Investigate
the Ohio ballot-box forgery. Tho House
then adjourned until January o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

hour BY and by they called on her to
sing. Then she arose, threw back the
kimino, freeing her arms, and let
the long, graceful scarlet draperies
hang from her shoulders behind, sup
plying glowing frame to pretty
picture. Her real gown was a straight
Slip Of blue satin, following the lines OK
the figure, but not fitting TOO closely,
and EN- broidered with splsshy, sprawl
ing designs Of dragons in gold. There
were dropping sleeves Of the same ma
terial and these were lined with deli
cate silk in pale yellow. On her feet
were pointed red and gold sandals, and
her hair was rolled back and thrust
through with Japanese pins with fan
and flower heads in pierced work IN
gold.
Most OF the Japanese gowns which |
have seen, either for receptions or
uuiet homes or state dinners, vary
from this model chiefly in the coloring.
Sometimes the scarf or mantle is pale
blue and the undergown scarlet,
and sometimes delicate yellow
low-green and scarlet are combined. "A
gorgeous tea gown worn by a society
woman who has passed her first youth
was of golden brown over black, both
with needlework in gold
The Countess Of Selkirk, one Of the
two noble English ladies who dead
headed their way across the American
continent so successfully this autumn,
displayed picturesque Japanese dim
ner dress in New York just previous to
her departure. The enveloping scarf
was delicate, rather pale yellow crepe
de Chine, unornamented and worn over
a sheath dress of delicate green satin
almost covered with conventionalized
but still quite realistic dragons embrold-
cred in gold The great niece of Cyrus
Field, who was married at Dobbs Ferry
a fortnight ago, had in her trousseau .
very beautiful Japanese home gown,
with SCARF of pale blue crepe over a
princess slip of white silk adorned with
scroll work in gold.
Comparatively few of the designs for
japanese gowns really originate in
japan. We don't care to be Japanese,
but when it comes to being Jap
anesque, it suits us very we'll. The
flowers and sprays OF leaves, the long
legged birds and mythic beasts which
we associate with Eastern artists are
drawn quite commonly by young women
in New York, who famil.arlze them
selves with japanese art anu theh auap'
IL to the tastes Of the fashlonablas.
There are two or three firms which hnd
it TO their advantage to keep these
artists employed all the time. The
sketches when finished are sent to
Japan, where the embroideries are done
in accordance with them by native
women on Eastern textiles. The crepes
and satins are then tackled together In
nd
Japanese American product being fire.
quently turned over to modiste on its
arrival in this country, who retits and
somes modifies beyond recognition.
Somewhat after the Japanese order,
but by no means Japanese gown, was
a pretty toilet in the trousseau OF MISS
Minnie Wiman, daughter of Erastas
Wiman, who was married to Norman
8. Walker Jr., on Staten Island last
week. The sheath gown of new and
very beautiful heliotrope silk lifted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

But If uncut this scarf was not unorna-
mented. Almost every creature that
flies in the air or swims in the sea or is
imagined by the brain of those strange
people in Asia. whom we call only half
civilized, was pictured upon il in outline
in unequalled gold thread embroidery.
A bit OF dull-blue crepe, also gold en-
broidered. filed in the V at the throat.
and about the waist was tied a very
wide sash. loosely folded, Of soft blue
and red crepes. intermingled and flash
ing like the rest with gold.
10 NV LADY Of the teacups sat for an
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
SOME JAPANESE GOWNS.
The High Novelties Of the Social
Season.
Toilets for smnI-and- Earlies, for Reoep-
tions and Even for Dinners. from the
Mikado's Lsnd-Costumes In Prepa-
ration for McAilister's BAH.
COPYRIGHT 1889.

It would be hard to tell just why We
are so Japanese this winter in our
gowning. Some say it is out OF compli-
ment of the wife Of the Chinese Min
ister, but don't know why we should
compliment her, even II she does drive
abou. in q closed carriage and inspect
us through the blinds, and besides we're
not Chinese one little bit, and | never
heard that she cared for japanese din
ner and reception gowns. More likely
it is because we are going in for inter
national costumes as we'll as marriages.
We've been French for century, Eng
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
A summer Resort Burned.

PrrTsnURGH, Pa, Dec. GA large
summer resort hotel, located at Alps
Vile, on the Baltimore & Ohio railway,
twenty miles from this city, was totally
destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss, s29,-
600. The hotel was occupied by perma-
nent tenants and was owned by the
Donnelly estate, of Pittsburgh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
Held to the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The coroners jury
investigating the death of Max Mant-
well, who was recently hacked to pieces
in his own cellar, returned verdict
Saturday afternoon holding Mrs. Mant-
we'll and Bruno Eberling, her friend and
former boardor, to the grand jury on a
charge of having guilty knowledge of
tho priunp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

who has gal nee
worldwide notori-
ETY. as the juror in
the Cronin case who
prevented the death
penalty being met
cd out to Coughlin,
O'Sullivan an d
Burke, and who Sc
cured the acquittal
OF Beggs. The card
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
Nebraska Is mixers Assign.

PAwNEE CRY, Neb., Dec. 23.-E. f.
Hampstead and $. +. Smith, president
and cashier respectively of the Ne
braska State Bank made an assignment
Saturday for the benefit of creditors.
The liabilities are unknown; assets be-
tween $40. 900 and $50, 900
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

The CalliOpe Quartette gave very
pleasing concert to good audience at
Turn Hall last night. They were
greeted with much applause, and
those who were in attendance We're
highly pleased with the entertain
mpnt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
Victims of Coal Gas.

AKRON, O., Dec. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wilhelm and their child were sutfocated
here by coal gas from their stove Satur-
day night. The physicians worked with
them for several hours, but were unable
to bring them to consciousness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
Dropped Dead.

VIENNA, Dec. 23-Dr. J. Foster, man.
ager of the Burg Theater in this
city, dropped dead while walking in the
Semme- Bing forest. His death was
caused by a stroke of apoplexy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
Mprder.r B,ythe to BE Hanged.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-Charles Blythe,
who was convicted of the murder Of
Colonel A. E. Jones Saturday, was SEN
fenced by Judge Kumler to be hanged
Aprll o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
JUROR CULVER.

He Defines His Action In thelCronin Case
He Followed the Dictates OF His Con-
scenoe Ia Masking Up His Nordict-his Fell
low Jurors AbsoIvsd from Secrecy.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The Daily News
... . "a, II s,rpnJ hu Hahn On
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
PHYSICIANS,

mr. 3. RYBURN, Physician and Surgeon.
~ Office in Opera House Block. Telephone IS.
Residence, 1875 E. Jackson ST. Telephone lSs. Otts-
wa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

~ @. TREN AIRY, Attorney at Law. once
l.. with L. W. Brewer Rooms 5, 9 Il 10, Opera Houee
Block, Ottawa, III. tunS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

THOS. G. FULLERTON, Attorney az
L Law Ottawa, Illinois. Office in Bushnell's block,
west OF Court House. janl-a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

j. W. DUNCAN. Az. o CONoR. II. T. GILBERT.
DUNCAN, O'CONOR 81 GILBERT,
~ Attorneys al Law Office in Futterer & MetzgerE
block, east OF court house. Ottawa Illinois, and Ls
Sale, Ill., july29s2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

T ORENZO LILA ID, Attorney and Coun
Illinois. mar5'S7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

L. G. SWIFT, Attorney at Law, Armory BLOCK
II. SDecial attention given to probate matters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

DUNCAN NC DoUGALL. c. B. CHAPMAN.
McDOUGAIL 81 OH la PMA N, Attor.
1N1 neys at Law. Gedney's Block, Ottawa, H.. APPS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
GARDINER.
Meeting OF the Ladies' Relief Corps, q.
o. U Companies Booked to
Play in Johnson Hall-City Personals
and Gossip,

GARDINER, July 30.
W W. Ogier of Randolph, left Monday
for Camden. where he is to spend a we'll
earned vacation of two or three weeks.
Word was received here Monday, stating
that Mrs. J. D. Hughes, who has been spend
ing the last two months in Europe, had left
Liverpool on the steamship Pavonis. July
25th. and would arrive in New York. August
9Th
Miss Grace Cook left for Squirrel Island,
Monday.
George L, TYLER left for Capitol Island
Monday where he v i'll spend weeks outing
Mrs T. Il Hswes and her daughter. Miss
Matte lIawes OF HYDE Park. Mass, who
have been stopping in this city. the guests of
Mr. ard Mrs : Soule. returned TO Boston.
on tue Kennebec, Monday.
BENZ johnson. manager of johnson
Hall, has already booked the following COM
panies for performances at this popular place
of amusement Sept .. & W HARRISON .
Little World" Co Sept, l6, that greatest
r, representative of the Yankee farmer. Dsn-
man Thompson, IL TO presest the plsv, Two
SISTERS Oci. 3, Tommy Donnely and
Larry Mcavoy's Minstrels: and Oct. %.
Uncle Tom. Cabin Besides the above
there are three other companies booked for
late. in the season Mr. Johnson is in daily
CORE spon1ence with first class companies
who are a, sirous of coming here. so that
our theatre-goerS can rest assured of seeing
excellent entertainments during the coming
fall and spring.
The Keanebec took nGe of the larges;
passenger loads Of the season. Monday.
Rev A. II. Hanscome of Lyun, Mass
was in the city recently.
| j. 2. Blake. Boston; and Sidney Smith,
F.. of the same city, were among those registered
at the Evans. Monday
! II heard three of the best discourses. on
Sunday. that ever heard before on any one
iav- said a gentlemen, whose opinion on
1 such subjects is equal to the best. TO youi
I scribe Monday. The three sermons referred
! to, were preached by Rev. Leyerett Bradley
at Christ Church, Rev. Julian K Smith, al
/ the J-niver.alist, AMI Rev. Mr. Hunt, at ths
| Methodist.
I Misses Della Springer sni Lulu Jenkins
two Chicago young ladies Who are spending
| their vacations in this city, left for fe~
dsy. visit at Riverside, Monday.
The Hyer Sisters brass band had shor
parade. Monday noon, AMI for the number
| of pieces played well.
Horace Purinton, WA.erville; Benz. Pat
,srson and wife, Litchieid; f. A. Kings
burys~Bos,on; and the Hyer Sisters troupe
ten in number, were at the johnson. Mon
day.
Rev. Mr. Cook, former pastor of tn
Free Baptist church. in this city, but nov o
Lisbon. is in the city for few days callinI
upon old friends, from whom he receives
warm reception.
G. A. Springer of Chicago, Ilt, Who Ia
been spending few days vacation in thi
city. left for that place, Monday, going q
. far as Boston on the Kennebec.
The temperance sermon delivered By Rev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Presidents Stop at Portland to be
Brief Overdose OF Laudanum

Mrs. C. NJ Owen has been appointed post
mistress at Milo.
Monday was big day at Dixfeld. All
kinds of gala doings celebrated the introduc-
ton of electric lighting
Rev FIR Harrington, Of Biddeford. was
discharged from complaint Of assault for
ejecing n parshoner who refused 10
paw the bishops fee of ten cents,
John fl Haley. 'tevedore at work on
staging unloading coal from n vessel, fell
22 feet into the hold at Portland Monday
morning He was injured internally besides
breaking his wrist and nose.
Sstur, ay afternoon man about GJ
years of age was brought to Portland, having
been found in barn on Long island suffer
ing from an overdose of lsulsnun, taken
probably to relieve pain. He was taken 10
the police station where antidotes were al
ministere,,. His name is jackson and he
will recover.
Lewiston and Auburn attendants at the
last session of the Milne Pedagogical Socie-
ty in Auburn remember the keen debate
over the suggestion of opening a summer
school for teachers The thing was carried
and the arrange ements have been made, the
school opening Monday. July 20, at Old Or
chard Ocean Park and continuing to Au-
gust 3
letter from President Harrison says
Portland people will have a chance to see
him. He will stop long enough for public
reception of one or two hours if the train
time can be arranged so as TO give an Oppor-
tunity, but there is much doubt whether train
can be so changed In that case the Presi-
lent will have to see what he can of the peo-
pie at the depot.