davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
New pescrlptlon Of the Horse.

The following essay on the horse was
lately sent in during departmental ex-
animation in Bombay: Horse is wild
animal of four feet. He has long
mouth; and he is always obedient to
men; it's food is generally grass and
grains. He also is useful to take on his
back man or lady, as well as some
cargo Also he is useful to drive the
carriages. He has power to run as fast
as he could. He has got no sleep at
nights and always standing awaken.
Its appearance is very long. Also there
are horses of short size but they are
celled tatoos. They do the same as the
others are generally doing. Probably
the Arabian horses are always bigers,
Thars no animal like horse. Nc
sooner they see their guardner or mas
ter they always crying for food, but it is
always at morning time. They have
got assorted colors, namely, white, red,
black, dark, sky, and seems very cleai
as they are washed by the horse-keeper
They have got tail, but not so long as
the cow and other such animals. At the
point of their tails there are hairs like
bunch. Pail Mall Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08

set in full below the short open velvet
one, and these airy sleeves can easily
be changed to match various styles and
tints of neck dressing. Attractive peler-
ines and shoulder capes of cloth and
velvet, or armure silk and lace, with
picturesque velvet round hats or toques
en- suite, accompany new visiting and
carriage dresses just imported. Some
of these capes have long Spanish
scarf ends in front, and the trimmings
are either of braiding, galloon, passe-
menterie in arches or points, or feather
bands.
For full dress wear the rage for fancy
silk nets striped and bead dotted tulles,
and elegant Pompadour gauzes and
crepes is on tho increase. Gold and
silver laces used with discretion are
much employed to trim toilets of these
diaphanous textiles, velvet often heing
added in relief @. ID. y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08

back, but the fronts show skirt not
joined to the polonaise, but to the bodice.
Plain faced cloth embroidered or
braided in Gothic points in deep pat
terms on the skirt are in high favor,
and white or white and silver braid is
much used for this decoration.
Delicately colored English cloth
gowns have black-patterned passemen-
terie around the bottom of the skirt, the
bodice and sleeves trimmed with long
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08

it is gathered. Sc
we're elegance is
still the rule of the
dtelier in the design
ing of r Q cherche
tailor gowns, and it
is quite noticeable
that the most grace
full and d Is tim
& vi s h Q d-l o o k ing
women on the prom
enade wear the SIM
plest cos t umes.
These are of expen-
sive material in
variably, and tailor
m q d Q, but they
show an entire alb
sence of tags, frills
or fripperies of any
description. Many
o ( t h o polonaises
are cut with contin-
nous lengths in the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08


quise brown, Eiffel red, reseda or storm
blue, with black stripes graduated in
width around the foot of the skirt, are
very prettily made with black coat
basque cut up in square tabs, and
trimmed with black velvet, overlaid
with fiat gold braid. Fancy vests and
ample waistcoats remain in highest
favor, the Continental vest being a
prime favorite with natty young ladies.
These useful as we'll as ornamental ad-
ditions appear in every sort of guise,
and on gowns of every description, add
ing greatly to the stylish effect of a
gown. A graceful and still very popular
arrangement is the double vest, in which
the outer one Stimulates low-cut,
double breasted waistcoat, while the in
ner one, briar-stitched, plated in shirt
waist fashion and made of China silk,
reaches to the throat and below the
double-breasted vest, which always ends
at the belt The Picadilly woods, En-
glish meltons, Ombre and Carnarvon
stripes, bordered goods and Lincolnshire
diagonals are in Directoire styles as a
rule, while the India cashmeres, camels-
hairs, carmelites and other soft light
wools are made up with slight pannier
draperies on the hips; others have
classic Greek draperies crossing the
fronts.
The charming little Supper" jackets
brought into such vogue by the Duchess
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08

of FL 9, who
wears them over
her pretty tartan
gowns, will re-
main in fashion
during this and
the coming sea-
son, if not very
m u C h longer.
Worn over a low
necked evening
dress, the velvet
jacket transforms
it into a demi-
toilet. Where it
is becoming, the
high, hariug Med
lei collar is u
stylish addition.
Another velvet
bodice has a high
back, and is cut
heart : shape in
front. N @ t o +
lace sleeves are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Tailor Gowns, English Cloth Gowns, Sup
PR Jackets, Etc, Etc.
[specinl New York Correspondence.l

Especial New York Correspondence.l
Very many of the new tailor gowns are
made with plain velvet underskirts, or
with panels that give the idea of such
foundation. The Russian polonaise or
Greek overdress is arranged to,show the
velvet skirt, but not prominently. The
sleeves of these dresses are in most
cases made of velvet, but some modistes
put a long full puff of the cloth or CASH
mere at the top, this puff matching the
overdress in kind. Below this is deep
tight-ftting cuff of velvet. The cuff
reaches to the elbow, and is buttoned up
the outside of the arm its entire length.
The buttons are small, very handsome,
and are set about half an inch apart.
All sleeves are set in very high, and a
fashionable model fits the arm perfectly
to within few inches of the top, where
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08

Vandyke points
of the pas 5 e.
m e n t g lie, the
center pieces be-
ing m UGH longer
than those on
other portions of
t h Q cors a g Q.
C a m Q Il 5 hair
dresses have the
round skirt now
worn with all its
fullness at the
back, and a bod
ice with girdle
of velvet and full
velvet vest un-
derjacket-sha
I fronts. The coat
sleeves are full
at the top, with
I've t C IL # s.
!, Bordered C q m =
ael's-hair dresses,
the ground Mar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

item now before the House. He
would give a statement of the items
authorized by the last Legislature:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

great deal of corruption. They had
Mr.. Gibson's rotten administration,
followed by Mr.. Thurston's rotten
administration. 1t was now incum-
bent on them to clean up, as Her
cules cleaned the Augean stables.
That gen ,leman of antiquity clean
ed the stables by turning a river
into them, and this House should
turn stream from the treasury on
the corruption f ON the former re-
gimes. (Laughter,) Were these
bills to be rejected because some of
the claimants were Jews? He
thought Russi,. was the only coun-
try that still oppressed the jews.
1t was not gentlemanly for the Min
lister of Finance to go out when he
got up, as he wanted the Ministers
to hear what he had to say.
The House adjourned at ;04.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23
Housekeeping !!

T lie undersigned is prepared to do
horse-clipping mt reasonable rates.
Orders left at the Pantheon Stables will
receive prompt attention
$50 Inns ii. BRO0KMANN.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31

ihSe anu any person so doing shall be deemed guilty
lof nhsdeineanor and on conviction thereof before
any Justice OF the Peace, shall be fined $40 for the
1Ist oense and $50 for each subseouant ma and IN
default OF payment of said fine shall re i,nnrsonad
III the parish jail iof less than ten nor rnora than
| Twenty days
See D. That 1t shall not be lawful Tor any person
TO travel the public roads this parish with ,,c,a
oeaiS Oh DINER Wild animals, other than those belong
ny 70 ana accompanying regularly organized and Il
ceuSe'' SHOWS ana mena9eries any, person 80 dono
Shall be deemed guilty Of a lnislemoanor and ON con
v'con thereof before any InSce of the Peace If ta
parish shall be lined or imprisoned OF suffer both moi
to exceed $50 on thirty days: SAID bear or other AM;
NAL to be subject to be killed if in the opinion Of the
Justice OF the Peace, the public safety demands it,
See. D. That 1t shall not he lawful for any person
Or persons to hunt or carry fire upon auothers
lii'h or tand enclosed, without first. obtaining Der
mission from the owner. from his agent if such
owner be absent; and any persons contraveninp the
provisions OF this ordinance on conviction shall ha
fined not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 and
IN default OF payment Of said fine, be confined in b.
parish 'ii not less than ten nor more than so DAYS
Sec. !. Be it ordained etc, That it shall he The
S OF every treehoder, other person to report any
person or persons violating this ordinance 10 any Jus
nee OF the Peace, who shall have him. or heg OF them
arrested and dealt with according to law
Sec s. BE it ordained, etc, That all ordinances Of
ne Pohee Jury in conflict with the provisions of this
ordnance he and the are hereby repealed and
nat this ordinance take effect from its publication
Ordained this the 10Th day of April 1890 at Opelou-
as, La.
ATTEST E, u, BOAGNI, Priest
Fl. E. EsroReE, CLERK
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31

the obstruction, and also issue a writ Of inunc
ton 10 prevent said obstruction from being re
placed.
III such indictments or informations it shall b
sufficient TO charge that the defendant does :'wil
fully obstwlct the nublic road leading Ilonl----
| to-
SEC. %. BE it oyduiued etc. That ali fines
and forfeitures provided for in the foregoing par
agraphs when collected, after detluctinc the costs
Of suit, shall be paid to the parish treasurer, who
shall place the same to the credit of the road dis
trct for which said fine or forfeiture shall have
been collected, and shall constitute in his hands
a special fund for the exclusive benefit of said
road district, said fund to be drawn upon the
warrant of the Overseer of the road district ap-
proved by the member Of the Police Jury in whose
ward the o1fcnse was committed.
Clerk OF Police Bury EurnisE. necessary blanks
SEC "a. BE 1T ordained, etc., That the clerk of
the Police Jury shall be required to issue com
mission for road oyerseers respectively, and de-
liver the same to the Sheriff whose duty it shall
be to make due service and return of same tooeth-
er with copy of this ordinance, at next meeting
OF the Police Jury after appointment
SEC. % Be it ordained, etc., That members of
the Police Jury are hereby constituted Inspectors
OF the Public Roads in their respective Wards,
and shall, should they deem proper so to do d.
rect the Overseer of Public Roads in their respect
NNN"~ t'' w
and shall have supervisory direction over the con-
structlon Of all bridges in their respective Wards
SEC. &c. The Overseers, within thirty DAYS after
their appointment shall accurately measure their
roads, when the same has not already |
been done and shall set up mie-boards at the end
OF each mile, showing the distance to the Parish |
seat, or to some other public place. and at all |
important forks, shall provide legible and durable
Sign-boards showing where the respective branch
roads lead and the distance to the most public
places, and shall keep said miIe-posts and sign
boards in good repair, and any Overseer who
mail tail or neglect to comply with any Of the
requirements Of this Section shall be liable to the
ame penalty as is provided in the 10th Section of
bis Ordinance. Whoever shall wrongfulv or
Fantonly remove, knock down or defsce any of
aid slgns shall be liable to prosecution, by in.
ormatlon or indictment, and upon conviction
hall be fned and imprisoned at the discretion
Il the court. K
SEC a. Be 1t ordained, ETC., That all Ordinances
I the Police Jury in conflict with the provisionst
TINS Ordinance be and the same are hereby re-
called, aud that this Ordinance take effect from
S publication. c
Ordained this 18th day of April, 1890 j
E. NJ. BOAGNI, Pres't. d
-ttest: FL. e. Eslorge, Clerk i
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
AN ORDINANCE

! 40 eaFFs' INTO erect the provisions of Para
graph Of Section 2743 of the Revised
Statutes Of 1870, relative to the Height
j. OF Enclosures and Fences, and the Rowing
OF Animals within the Parish, providing
what animals may be permitted to rove.
and IN what districts to provide sum-
mary mode of preventing illegal roaming
Or such animals in prohibited districts
and OF recovering damages caused by such
animals; and to carry into effect the pro-
visions Of Act No. IS of the General AS
sembly, approved April 1st, 1880, in re-
gard to Hedges, Barbed Wire Fences, and
to authorize their use, etc., etc.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Police jury
OF the Parish of st. Landry, That all fences Of
the heIghe of II feet from the level of the earth
made of four planks or pieux and one barbed
WIRE or two planks or pieux and three barbed
wires, with wire at the top, shall be lawful fences
10 the parish OF St Landry and in those districts
wherein nogs, etc, are prohibited from running
az large, three wires, or two wires and one plank
shall be lawful fence; prou1ded, the blanks
or pieux DO not less than one inch thick
as an average and six inches wide as an
average, and that said planks, peux and wires he
attached to good and substantial posts placed not
more than twelve feet apart
When made of rails, the fence shall be lawful i'll
constructed Of ten rails, with ordinary stakes and
rider or top rail
SEC z Be It ordained, ETC., That by the au
thoflty aforesaid, all animals shall be permitted
TO rove il the parish of st. Landry at all times.
except those animals that break q lawful enclo-
sure or fence, which shall not be suffered to rove
at any time, but may be lawfully disposed of as
hereinafter provided Proujdea, That no hogs.
sheep or goats shall be allowed to run at LARGE
within the territory comprised within fonr
a mics distant and parallel to the boun-
dary lines Of the town of Opelousas. Nor 10 such
districts where by resolution Of the Police jury
they are now prohibited to roam at large.
That the ward constables or any citizen of the
parish OF St Landry are authorized to take uD or
cause to be taken up all hogs found running at
large within the territory above described, and
to empound said hogs at some central and CON
venient place within their wards, to be selected
and used permanently by said constables for
said purpose
mat the said constable shall sell at public ane-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash, ali hogs SO
empounded (iye) days after proper notification
thereof BY public posters. That said
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
AM ORDIN A NCE,

10 carry into effect the provisions of par rs OF
Section 2z43 Of tIac az. =. of 1870. in relation
TO Contagious and Epidemical Diseases i'm
MAN or Animals, and 10 provide against
their introduction and spread i'm the Parish,
Section l. That the Parish Physician whenever
called upon by the Police Inrt shall investigate the
existence of any dangerous contagious or epidemical
disease IN men or animals, and shall make a written
report thereon to the President of the Police jury or
the nearest member thereof and it shall be the duty
OF such President member in such case to cause to
be isolated any parties animals having such disease
In such manner they shall consider most advisable.
until regular meeting of the Police Jury and the
costs thereof shall be paid by the parsh and in case
it becomes necessary, any animal affected with con-
tagious disease which is incurable may be ordered
killed at once at the expense of the owner
Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any one to
drive from this parish into another any unmarked or
unbranded cattle, unless too young to brand or mark
or unless he has certificate of the person
from whom he purchased the same Any Der.
son violating this ordinance shall, on convic,
ton, be punished by fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $780, imprisonment il the parish jail not
to exceed 80 days, both the discretion of the
court.
Sec 3. That any one hauling, or leaving any dead
animal on the banks Of any bayou or river or public
road or throwing into any bayou river
stream public road, shall be fined for the
first ofense, five dollars, and for each sub
sequent otiense ten dollars to be sued for and
collected by any road oyerseer before the nearest
and paid to the Parish Treasurer
and in default of payment the party shall be i'm
prlsoned in the parish jail not exceeding five days.
Sec. T. That it shall be unlawful for any person to
drive Stock other than his own of their customary
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
Riding and Driving Over Bridges.

SEC. ~. BE 1t ordained, ETC., That it shall be
unlawful for any person to ride or drive over the
bridges 10 this Parish at more rapid gait than
walk, and any person violating this Ordinance
shall be fined in the sum of ten dollars for each
offense, and in default of payment shall be con
lined in the parish Jail for the period Of two days.
The fine shall be collected and the penalty i'm
posed BY any Justice Of the Peace Of competent
jurisdiction.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
Running Horses ON the Pablo Roads.

SEC. 20 BE 1t ordained, etc., That it shall be I'M
lawful to run or trot horse races on the public roads
10 this Parish. Any person or persons violating
this Ordinance shall be fined ten dollars for each
and every offense, and in default Of payment Of
sald hne shall be imprisoned in the parish prison
Tor ten days, said penalty to be imposed by any
Justice of7the Peace Of competent Jurisdiction.
To Prevent Gambling along the Public Roads. &c
SEC FL That all persons found gambling
along the public roads and highways Of this par
ish, and along the banks of nayigable streams or
rivers, or at Rail Road depots, shall be
fined in the sum Of SO ten dollars for the first
offense, and $25 (twenty-fv dollars) for the
second and each subsequent one, and in default
Of paying said fine or fines, shall be imprisoned
10 the parish jail for five days for the first offense
and thirty days for the second and each suisse
auent one The fines shall be collected and pen
alties imposed BY any Justice of the Peace Of
competent jurisdiction.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31

the obstruction, and also issue q writ Of inillnc-
ton TO prevent said obstruction from being re-
placed,
In such indictments CT InfOrmatons il shall be
sufficient TO charge that the defendant 1reS :'w-
fully obstruct the nnblic road leading lront~---
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
no 1rol.lblt lac obstraealon of ,ablic Roaa..

SEC %. That whoever shall obstruct public
road il the parish of st. Landry, or il any man
ner impede travel thereon, shall upon conviction
be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than
fifty dollars and in default of payment thereof
shall be confined in the parish prison not less than
ten days nor more than thirty days. Each period
Of ten days, or traction thereof during which such
obstruction shall remain shall be held to be
separate ofense and punished accordingly.
Violations Of this Ordinance shall be prosecuted
before any Justice Of the Peace in the parish, or
in the District Court having Jurisdiction in the
parish of St. Landry and said Justice of the Peace
shall upon the affidavit of the Overseer of the
road order the Constable to Immediately remove
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-12

tax clubs of the United States. There
were APO delegates. William t. Cros-
dale of New York called the conven-
ton to order He explained how the
conference came to be summoned and
during his address had occasion to say
that Henry George suggested the idea.
At the mention Of Georges name the
entire meeting rose in a body and
cheered.
H. +. Ring, city attorney of Hous-
ton, Tex, told Of the progress Of the
single tax idea in Texas. He said the
farmers alliance was becoming power
full. 1t had so, 900 or rs. 600 members
in Texas and they will place a man in
the governors chair who is man of the
people. rCheers.] They were favor
able to the single tax and many of
their master workmen were committed
to it.
DR.. Henry Chase of St. Louis said
the single tax idea favored the aboli-
ton Of all laws supporting monopoly,
the abolition of paper currency and the
abolition of legal murder. The repub-
lican party is committing suicide and
the democrats are dying a slow death.
He, however, had hopes that the dem
ocrats would do some good before they
died
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-12

approximated. Preliminary to srit-
ical examination of this statement,
said Mr.. Cannon, it is not uninterest-
ing to call attention to the fact that
the appropriations made during the
first or long session of congress ex-
coed in a marked degree those made
during the next preceding and sue
ceeding short sessions. The last Fiji
tieth congress furnishes an apt illus
tration. During the first or long ses-
sion the appropriations aggregated
1928, 626, 343, or $57. 357, 947 excess
over the appropriations of the shor
session of the Forty ninth congress
and $27. 28S, 1927 more than the appro-
priations of the following short session
of the Fiftieth congress. which latter
are the appropriations naturally
brought into comparison with appro-
priations made at this session.
In the senate on the Sd Senator Call
offered a resolution, which was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign re-
lations, declaring that the murder of
General Barrundia on the steamer
Acapulo by the authorities of Guate-
mala while under the protection of the
flag of the United States was an insult
to the people of the United States, and
demanding prompt action by this gov
eminent for redress of the injury
and for security against recurrence
of such cases. The Mckinley bill was
then taken up, the sugar schedule
being under consideration, and Sena-
tor Edmunds addressed the senate. In
the house bills were passed to regu-
late the granting of leases at Hot
Springs, Ark, and bill authorizing
the construction of bridge across the
Savannah river by the Middle Georgia
u Atlantic railroad company. The
house then proceeded to the further
consideration of the Clayton-Brecken-
ridge case. The case after lengthy
discussion, went over and the house
adjourned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-12
No Adjournment in sight.

WASHINGTON, September 3.-The
introduction of the Edmunds resolu-
ton in the senate does not indicate the
possible time of the adjournment of
congress. 1t will not be possible for
the house and senate to clear up work
by September 10 and probably not by
October l.
Speaker Reed is quoted as saying
that an adjournment will probably be
had October 9. The president, it is
known, does not expect congress to
get off before the middle of October.
1t is this belief that has made it seem
wise to him to join his family in the
mountains to get little rest before
the trying experience of the last days
of the session. In addition to the de-
bate in the house and the serious diff
ference to be adjusted in conference on
the tariff question, there is the contest
over the bill to relieve the federal
courts, which is before the senate, and
over the bankruptcy bill, which seems
likely to pass, and over the lard bill,
for which the senate will doubtless
substitute the pure food bill or some
other measure. Congress can hardly
get away before October l.