davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

IN material which consoles US for the
straightness and scantness. the simpli-
city OF cut OF the gowns. To think OF
winter costume is 70 think OF queens
robe. To choose a costume is, for the
novice giddy with her fOretaste OF the
seasons pleasures, 70 wander from
superb bgOcade TO velvet and point
lace and back again % gold spangled
gauze and crepe de chine. To wear
gown IS 70 sip the sensuous pleasure or
winter OF smiles and revelry.
Tea gown for tall blonde maid with
classic hllet and knot OF hair; China
silk OF coppery sunset color with full
vest OF white null edged with gold lace,
overgown OF blue crepe de chine, shirred
AZ the waist line in the back. and with
full flowing Athenian draperies, either
tossed back from the shoulders or cover
ing the arms and sweeping the floor.
These are clasped with canoes set in
coppery bronze on the shoulders where
they touch the loose sleeves with under
sleeves Of null.
Robe for matron in her forties who
looks best when most adorned. Old
royal purple velvet is the material
made with a redingote edged down the
fronts and about the bottom with narrow
gold galloon. wide and heavy cord
embroidery Of the same rich substance
is laid about the bodice TO simulate
Jacket form. The cuffs, collar and deep
border OF the skirt front glitter with
gold.
Evening dress for rosy blonde who
should be married, rich and young. Gold
satin compOses it, draped in front with
a white gauze embroidered with Empire
flower sprays In gold and crystal beads
y l..
the bottom, the gauzo is caught up in
round shallow scallops edged with loops
OF gold and crystal beads and fastened
by gold and crystal butterflies. The
train is gold and white brccade of an
all-over pattern. and the low cut bodice
Is edged with gauZe and beads and has
butterfly spaugles on theshoulde-s.
Gown may be for a chestnut haired
debutante's wear at an afternoons tea.
4 pale blue crepe de chine is cut in sim
pie round-waiSted, straight-skirted En-
pire fashion with a long gold buckle
gathering the loose bodice folds at the
waist line.
Dancing dress for pretty girl with a
clear skin in her second or third season.
A gold-colored silk makes the under
gown edged at the bottom by band OF
grayish blue velvet Two broad sash
cndS or graE-Dlue SILK cover the 'front.'
partially and are embroidered at the
bottom with gold thread scrolls 4 blue
brocade fO-ms the overgOwn and drap-
cries lowered with daisies in gold
Street gown for some good walker
whose color comes when tho wind blows
her curls around. A dull terra Gotta
cloth is embroidered about the bottom
with a deep border OF applique work in
scroll patterns Of black astrakhan and
chrysanthemum designs in olives. browns
and old rose. With this goes shoul-
der cape Of astrakhan and muf, both
en- mbrOidered in the chrysanthem
patterns and tied with old rose ribbons.
There is man in New York who pos-
sesses a special knack in this couching
Oft ur on cloth with silk threads and
much Of the best one sees IS done 5y
him and mis- workwomen. An odd street
dress OF heliotrope cloth IS one Of his
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

JACKET WITH LAl4jEOlDEHTD FRONTS.
menterie. which is carried round the
figure, making classic girdle. The
sleeves of uncut velvet are close from
waist to elbow with a puff on the
shoulder caught in the middle by
slender band of the Galloon.
The other is also a dinner dress. and
shows a brOcade of roses on shaded
greenish black with front of green silk
draped with shaded pink gauze, this in
turn subucd by drapery of black lace,
giving richness without too much color
ostentatiOn.
Pretty little conceits in breakfast
caps and French fans in gauze and
feathers are among the strongest temp
tatiOn which the season offers TO lovers
Of dainty triies. The most beautiful
and costly of these are shown framed in
glass cases in tho dry goods stores.
There arc no bOas with the winter furs.
Instead, the collars of the jackets are
rolled with fur. and the collar ends
edge the waist-coat coming 10 point
~ the waist line. Fur shoulder capes
abound Dame Fashion is prodigal in
her winter display. Nothing previously
shown has ever equalled the grace of
design. the fineness of fabric and the
sumptuOusness Of the importations
from every quarter of the globe. Plain
ricn corded silks Of superb lustre, bro
cades of unheard of splendor of tiuting
and design. armUres royale. figured
with odd-looking splinters in silver and
gold or deep copper soft beautiful
crepe-de-chine fabrics, peau de sole and
feur de cynge are used for the construc-
tion OF these gorgeous costumes. The
most costly passementeries, hand en-
broideries and tinsels are used for gar
niture Belts. girdles. antique collars
and cuffs, revcrs, peplum fronts and
panels arc covered with this intricate
tracery. In spite OF all this splcndor,
street dresses viii continue scverei Y
plain in cut, though composed or mag
nihcent promenade fabrics. the whims
OF antique and medieval drapcry being
confined 10 the drawing room and
boudoir.
One Of the most unique Of the fall
waking suits icrms two gowns IN one.
The skirt IS light tan-colorcd armure
silk. embroidered IN front and on tho
sides in leaves and wooded sprays in
purple silk aad gold cord. The over
dress is OF hne purple cloth. close
ftting Ia tho back me skirt reach ing
the ground, tie front cut in loose
iacket Fhepo AID separated below the
u4i 2 llac leav.r.. tlc .arkct front effect
decided The skirt 'front.' as woii -
ihc whole front az The jacket IS lined
vith embroidered silk liSc tho skirt
Ahfn urrn in tho street Tho coat may
De closed $50 tnat oalT small part q
the s.,irt Fra seen. But for concert.
church wedding. theafcr or calling ccs-
Hune the lfcSo fronts arc rolled back
disclosing an embroidered tcaf. fne
trorfe Dt thr etift arc thrown back s0d
huftol'4 bcliud a- thn waist limo max
,1r p vrrT cra'c and trcseY costume.
I.r GsHouS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
T0nETSFRESH AND FAIR.
Drsss 3k ths pross1askers' n "a esoiasr~S
s4tiss .aa M4Fxsioas alias for whlsA
Lfazlsiess rrtses Ca B~ Paid rhs
Glsriss sE ths oetab@r opsaiagA


There Is sn odef Of heliotTope ~ tie
openings Last Spring 40 shopped In
a. atmosphere Of oFchid foWers. ihe
season before that 10 ~as Waite rose.
Nos. gith the revival % The purples
sna The layendsrs. Se 20 about morning
heaEy vita heliotroPe perfume Fash
ion this month SPELLS megnincence aud
shopping becomes q passion, an ecstacy.
Gar ears drink in grsedily tie tinkling
Of iet. cur eyes are ailzted with gazing
on he lowered gorgeousness Of the bro
eadss. our fingers long foy the touch Of
The wonderful morolderies. and our
senses ~ be Tapped Ia luxury b. the rich
warmth Of tbs fars. Color wraps Us
round aud round. We are lost in 4 tr0plc
delight u the sgmptaous. tie n0Fld
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

tsas ratner pa1s eonelaxion kcena
~zAst ~ pale ereps shirrs4 a. he ttre@t
iEte a sta8atag eellsg ~ PLUS -eosof~
sllk Fvsea4ux eh4v haf N4f sfesoe,
Lac fenetl4s re moolce1 AZ tes
w&sst a. = gathered iato = 4lusn-eo Qfsd
SILK belt ftsthVf-stttche4 wlth ttees
Toe loeg straight plaza eoleret sAtrt
t4s net sasPscien 81 taafuefe ana
asspeTy. IL h&nEs essnt sna clina tug
Ihe ala sleeves have fst epaalets Aud
vide cues ~ blue.
tvenlug Eosa 81 ore 81 those ne~
sn1 regal krocaaes which make one
think q coarts aud tiaras of diamonds.
The gFound % u n green ana "a this
are spread large foser sprays in crime
son and a pale yelloW1sh hame. The
rediugote las revers xn3 sleeves %
deep maroon velvet aud opens over =
velvet skirt. which shows diDly be-
tween tuo eroad sash ends OF haagi ng
panels 81 green silk, ending in long
shawl fringe shading through green,
crimson and fame. A. the throat ~ q
Marie Ant0inetts hehu Of gold and
fame crepe AID the same crisp rnching
- gathered into tho sleeves 4 COM
I2nion gown Is OF heavy olive velvet
with front Of pink hrocade showing leaf
&piA - Cl AlAetQtta orc SIZE ia b4ANr @AA
brown. Gold tinsei passementerie
forms border ten inches deep about
the bottom. ana there Is a brocadod
court train.
Opera cloak for piquant Red Riding
Hood OF girl. Fine scarlet cloth is the
fabric anu IL has the med fed peasant
shape With twocapes gathered 20 acollar.
Opera cloak for young yellow haired
chaperone. Yellow green velvet makes
II. and IL has sleeves like the Egyptian
''abaya," long and flowing. and Is edged
about with black cocks plumes.
Visiting gown for a call Of high state
and dignity Mink fur borders the pol
onaise of heliotrope cloth both in front
and about the bottom. The fur IN its
turn IS edged on both sides with narrow
JET trimming. Large jet passementorie
ornaments loop pthe draperle and disclose
the undergown Of heliotr0pe armure.
Two gowns for the dowager on hom.
alas, the golden gates Of youth have
closed forever. One Is dinner dress
composed Of a brccade OF flowers in old
rose and olive on a shaded ground.
There are side panels OF brown velvet
partially covered with white point lace
and train Of uncut velvet also in
brown. The bodice is trimmed layishly
with point lace, and there is, instead OF
the youthful and inevitable sash
double row OF brown silk cord passe-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Bl1d k0sO. Of the Jarbeau company,
fell ca a stage at Detroit aad broke Ia
arm twice.
Gypsum and cement rock have been
Q severed in immense q1anLLes Just
north ot ~. Ignace.
Fire wiu soon b. started n the Excel
sl0r furnace of lshpemng alter having
lam Idle for seven years.
Attorney Barkworth wu demand a
neW tral for Irving Latmer 40 the Jan
uary tenn " tne circuit court
Ex-senator Ferry sends s25 from ont
0t tle West CD rle FIRE sufferers OF hls
old home town, Grand Haven.
Bertrams saw-null, AZ North Muske-
gon. was destroyed by fre Monday
glt- Loss, 8-3,1ooi insurance, sl3,-
O00.
ur. steere, Of the Ann Arbor Uniyer-
stv. saw he would Ike John l.. SUI
lvAn's skeleton 10 use for scientific pur-
poses.
Wild ducks ia the vicinity Of Benton
Harbor sleep with one eye On the hun
Ter. Consequently very few ducks are
roasted.
While looking up land near Agnew,
James u1uh0d. Of Grand Haven,
slipped on a root and broke one OF ms
ankle bones.
Democratic organ VIII be sprung
upou the uu-usDectng and innocent
people ot East saginaw on the evening
OK December L.
Mss Bartlett, recently ordained a
Unitarian minister at kalamezoo, was
formerly q newspaper woman At Osh-
k0sa, WIS. Merit always wins.
Robert Reedng, brakeman on the
NJ c. railroad, had the fingers and
thumb OF his left hand fearfully man
gled while coupling cars at Jackson the
other day.
A horse driven by Mrs. Sumner VII
cox and two children at Jackson, was
killed by an engine while crossing the
Fort Wayne track. The occupants OF
the carriage We're uniniured.
Nearly fifty cases OF a contagious
disease have broken out among the
horses at Lowell, and State Neterin-
arian Grange Is investigating. The
disease Is believed 10 be glanders.
The trial of James Hathaway, Elias
Taylor and MyrOn Benjamin, for the
murder OF Coleman Dupee, of Green
vile, on the 26th of June last. Is pro-
gressug in the circuit court at stanton.
Domestic trouble so preycd upon the
mind of Mrs. Fred kuhnert, of Sand
Beach, that she attempted 20 Kill her
self and five children with Paris green
Tuesday. Prompt medical attention
saved them all.
Frank Watson, Of SIX Lakes, was
instantly killed Tuesday by a t-ce
which he felled for a coon. He tried
% save his dog from beng crushed and
the tree killed both man and dog.
Watson was - years old and Unmar-
red.
Interest is being reawakenod in the
Crouch murder hy the statement that a
reward, If offered. would result in the
discovery Ot the person or persons who
committed the awful deed. Jackson
county has never offered one cent re-
ward for the capture and conviction of
the guilty party.
Alma College library, under the
e'hclcnt management OF Rev. j. Pier
SON. u. D., Is growing rapidly. 10 was
opened for consultation October I, and
already numbers 5000 volumes, and
wlll reach 5000 by January /. It is
doubtful if any college library in the
West ever grew TO such proportions in
20 short a time.
Mss Ada Nelson, who has been q
clerk in the East Saginaw pOst-OfTice
for years, becomes deputy postmaster.
Mr.. LecSch. who has been deputy for
fifteen years, refused q rcappOlutmont.
and goes into other business. It may
he possible that Leesch viii pose as a
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24
Arrested for Murder.

Moose Jaw (N.W. t. special: Sergeant
Colbrook. in charge of the mounted po-
lice here, received telegraphic informa-
tion Tuesday night from Superintendent
Jarvis, at Wood Mountain, to arrest
man who had left Wood Mountain Sun
day morning. riding dark horse brand
ed IS on the left shoulder and H on the
left thigh, wanted for murder. Sergeant
Colbrook Immediately started with a
posse of police south on the Wood
Mountain trail. When about twelve
miles south of here he arrested man
on horse answering the description.
He made no resistance, but said he was
not the party wanted, and gave his name
as Geo. A. Sanford. He was bound over
for trial and taken to Regina. Deputy
Sheriff w. E. Cathry, who had been fol-
lowing the prisoner, arrived here this
morning from Wood Mountain and gives
the particulars of the murder. The
prisoner is named Albert Brazier, alias
Brick" The murder was committed in
Custer county. Montana, ON July 81, '89.
Harry Brown, a cook on the ranch, had
bought bottle of bitters and was drink
ing t himself. Brazier wanted it divid
ed up among the men. Brown replied
that he had paid for it and would have
as much of it as he liked. A quarrel
arose, Brown calling Brazier hard
names, when Brazier drew revolver
and shot at Brown, missing him. Brown
then pleaded for his life, but Brazier
fired again, killing him instantly.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office
~ at Bozeman, Montana, Aug. 13, 1889 Notice
il hereby given that the following.named settler
has filed notice of his intention To make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge of the Third Judi
cial District Court, or in his absence, before the
Clerk of said Court, at Livin gston, Montana, on
sept 30, 1883, viz: H. $. No. 111S of David p.
Rankin for the nwla of section H. township g.,
ranye9e. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultlya-
ton of said land, viz Lewis Dan6er, Alexander
Budke Martin OHearn and Geo. A. Allen, all OF
Livingston, Park county. NJ. I.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows any sub.
stantial reason. under the law and regulations OF
the Interior Department, why such proof should
not he allowed, will be given an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place to crossex-
avidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant
Z. +. FERRIS Register
(1st pub Aug II 1887
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
IN at Bozeman, Montana. July Both, 1899. Notice
is hereby giyen that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge Of the Third Ju-
the Clerk of said Court. at Livingston, Montana,
on September 9th, 1889, viz: Philip A. Seechrlst,
II. L. No. 49, for the west half of the northwest
quarter, and west half of the southwest quarter
Of section g. township l south, range 1s east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
Samuel L. Davis, Thomas S. Hoover, all of sweet
Grass r o., Park county, Montana territory. !.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason under the law and the regula:.
tions of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of SAID claimant, and
to offer evidence rebuttal of that submitted ny
claimant E. f. FERRIS, Register.
list pub aug 3 1889
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
IN at BoZeman. Montana, Aug. p, 1889. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make final
Droof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge Of the Third Judi
ciaI District Court, or in Ills absence, before the
Clerk Of said Court, at Livingston, Montana; on
nre emntion b. $. No 9S7, for swl4 Of section q,
township r, n, range Ae. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, VIZ; Charles
+. Stocker, Christ Borbo, Herbert Q. Hickox and
Ed. Adams, ali Of Melville, Park county, N. y.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
ALLOWANCE OF such proof, or who knows any SUP.
stantial reason, under the law and regulations oi
the Interior Department, why such proof ehogld
not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place to cross-eN-
anime the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebutal of that submitted by claimant
Z. F. ERRIS, Register.
list pub Aug 24 lS89)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24

NYorlCE TO Cn-OWNER.-ToJ 2: Bowman,
II j. c. Patterson, o: II. griffith, Theodore J.
Fl Aosf schNsitzs1 M.isse La%S shn ION
schweitzer' chwei JudsoH r. bowman, T. J. Lynde and
to a claiming ga SGas5 yPs and 9Se enG nnas9 Of
sEnea i;S s.con Tao@ss revised statutes Of the Tnsed
labor and n asa,o1
N mdnt,Ss ,ne SsE tes1tory to
said lode claim for the ef yes5 o.
With me II said quartz lode claim, pay to
yoar proportion Of said expenditure accord
ing and each Of your ,h n"hea
t;T ~ this notice within ninety days after the
complete publication thereof, your interest n
said claim will become my properly unaer saia
section sss4 Of the Laws AVS OF the nited e'a'es
DS'1" THOMAS MckEEVER.
(lst pub. Aug. n, le68.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24

Cascade n. Ely.
Chico-C r. Glidden.
Cooke-C. H. Eaton.
Cokedale To be supplied.
Fridley-A. P Davis.
Gardiner r. L. Smith.
Horr-H. J. Hoppe.
Hunters Hot Springs A. A. Rich
Livingston e. H. Talcott, S, NJ. Nye.
Meyersburg Bert Wright.
Melville H. 0. Hickox
Mission A. B. Hicks.
Red Lodge A E. Flager
Richland NJ S. Ballinger.
Shields River w. V. Grannis.
Springdale- G. J. Westfall.
On motion G. A. Burg was chosen
chairman and James Fowlie secretary
of the central committee.
On motion an executive committee of
three, located in Livingston and com
posed of I. Orschel, S. NJ. Parks and Geo.
L. Chambers, was selected.
The committee on resolutions then
submitted it's report, as follows, which
was adopted:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The republicans of Park county, in convention
Hlnn Inplf banner W anp hrePEe anu
declare the following as their political belief:
We endorse the wise, conservative and pro-
gressive administration of Benjamin Harrison,
and gratefully acknowledge that he has kept the
pledges made regarding the appointment of bona
fde residents to Office in the respective territor
ies-a fulfllment of promise in marked contrast
with the action of his predecessor in that matter
We declare our answering adherence to the
principles of government laid down in the
c hicayo platform of 1893, and especially to the
principle of protection, which principle rightly
adhered to we declare to he ut the very foHntia
ton of our permanent prosperity Is IL people.
We especially invite the attention of the voters
to the policy of the present administration as
shown in its fostering care of the great wool and
lead industrieS-than which there Is matter of
more vital Importance, either present or future.
We invite attention and the reprobation of all
honest minded men to partizan action of a
democratic majority in our present constitution
the expressed will Of the people of Montana by
forcing ont of office before the expiration of
their terms body of county officials against
whose ability and efficiency there has been no
word of complaint.
We point with pride to the past achieve ments
Of the republican party and unhesitatingly appeal
to the voters of Park county to come to the help
Of the party of freedom and human progress and
assist in retaining for this county the proud dis
tinction already won of being the banner repub
ican county of all Montana.
The convention then on motion ad-
journed sine die
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. Land Ofice
~ at Bozeman, Montana, Aug. p, 1sS9.-No-
tlce is hereby given that the following named set
tler has filed notice of his intention to make fna!
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the judge Of the Third ju-
hefore the clerk Of eaid district court,
at Iisins sston. Montana. on October J. 1852 VI:
David Doncet, presumption p: $. No: So Il for ,
iIa iI names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Thomas McAlpine, Napoleon
nf f'iyinSston. Park county, Montana.
y Any W. person who desires to protest AGAINST the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows .s OF oar any
tions nf the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an oPportu,
above Il mG nsd ana pase
~ otrar evidence in reDuttal of that submitted by
claimant E. +. FERRIS, Register
Oct pub Aug -, lsss)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24

4 LAS sUMMONS.-In the Justices Court,
IA township Of Livingston, county Of Parl.
territory Of Montana, before William II. Redfeld,
Justice Of the Peace. Henry Frank, Plaintiff,
against Thomas Mctirath Defendant.-The peo'
pie of the territory of Montana send greeting to
Thomas McGrath, defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear at my Office, in the .own-
ship Of Livingston, county Of Park, and territory
of Montana, on Monday, the 9th day Of Septem-
Der, 1889, at ten O'Clock a. m, and answer the
complaint on file in an action to recover of you
the sum of twenty nine and twenty one-hundred-
this (S29.aO) dollars, claimed to be due the plain
tif from you for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you at your request, at Liv
ingston, Park county, N r., during the year 1899,
and before the commencement OF this action
and You are hereby notified that if yon fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired the said plaintiff will take judgment by
default against you, for the sum of twenty nine
and twenty one-hundredths (S29.9O dollars and
costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this 31st day Of July, A.
d. 1889.
VIM II. REDFIELD, Justice of the Peace.
\. X. JoY, Attorney for Plaintiff
first UlIb aup 81
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land office
IN at Bozeman, Montana, JUly2l, 1889. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the Judge Of the Third Ju-
dicial District Court or, in his absence, before
the Clerk Of said Court. at Livingston, Mont, on
September 4th, 1889, viz. Herbert 0. Hckox,
Ii. f. 65., for the northwest quarter Of section a.
town 4. north Of range II east. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
and Hershel T, franklin, all ot Melville, Mont
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows any sub
stantial reason under the law and the regulations
Of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu
nifty at the above mentioned time and place to
cross examine the witnesses of said claimant, and
to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant +. +. FERRIS, Register.
list uuh iulY q 1SS9l