davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09
D IE o.

In Norwich, Dec. 80, George Loveland,
aged 70 years and IL months
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09
watortown Cattle Market, Jan. L.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MARKET.

Watortown Cattle Market, Jan. l.
AMOUNT OF Lrvk STOCK AT MARKET.
Sheep
Cattle and Lambs Swine
This week ........2,265 34S 1855
Last week... ....2.l9O 22SI &.009
War ago.. L. S02 S005 Ga
PRlcEs or MARKET BEEF.-A few choice s. 70
& so; extra S. 50 to 5 IS; first quality. IS -
q; second quality. 81 so 70 75; third quality
81 to4 -
PRicEs OF STORE CATTLE.-Working oxen, pair,
SEQ 10 l4O: farrow COWS. $12 to 30: fancy cows
$50 to rs; mich cows and calves. SIS to IS;
yearlings s. TO 1G; 2years-old- &l2to %; 3yearz-
old so to 80: Western fat swine, live "a to 41sc,
Northern dressed hogs Sc
PRlcK OF SHEEP AND LAnBs-fn lots, 2 to 80
each: extra to s. or from 70 SC per Id, Spring
lambs TO Ga per 10.
Veal calves 2 to &c per ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

corn-colored or old rose gingham, made
TO button up the back and with full
skirt with a deep hem. For afternoon
the India silk is made almost as simple,
with surplice waist and velvet ribbon
trimmings. For woman who is young
enough 1t isn't bad plan TO have one
or two white China silk dresses. The
silk washes to look as good as new and
nothing else is 80 fresh and summary.
The summer silks will never be appreci-
ated fully until people stop cutting
them in elaborate and conventional
styles, and trimming them with lace
edgings and pufIlngs and rulings. The
grace and beauty OF such fabrics calls
for full, simple picturesque designs
Lace hats, with garnitures Of white
mousseline de sole and flowers, ca broad
leghorns wreathed with roses are the
hats to accompany such toilets at garden
teas, with lace, crepe lisse or silk mus
lin parasols."
"Will you outline carriage costume7"
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt has one
OF vicby blue faille, slightly trained;
over this is polonaise Of blue cancels
hair embroidered in silver, which falls
on each side and is cut off in the back
in two short square tails. A simple
carriage gown for Newport is Of old rose
foulard with a figure in blue. 1t Is
trimmed with blue velvet vandykes and
embroideries in blue and old rose. A
gown which can be used either as re-
ception or carriage dress, is OF fawn-col-
ored cloth. The skirt is straight and
round. At the foot are vandyke bands
of fine gold passementerie. The hat Is
a large open crowned one, twisted Of
black lace and yellow roses, or little
flower bonnet may be worn, Such q
woman whose dresses are limited In
number.
A tea gown is almost necessity to
the average woman, and she can make
1t cost about what she pleases. Here is
new and very beautiful one OF old
rose India silk trained. 1t has open,
square cut Spanish sleeves, edged with
Vclasquez lace. Here is another which
will figure in one Of the handsomest
Newport cottages 1t is a Vatican
gown OF soft white wool, scattered
with rosebuds, made with the plat
from between the shoulders at the back
and gathered full on the hips into the
short bodice, with it's pale blue silk
chemisctte edged with lace and its ell
bow sleeves. The petticoat is OF the
same light blue silk and so are the satin
slippers.
"The woman who loses her heart to
the summer wraps will stand little
chance Of finding il again. The most
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

bright, contrasting color, say red
against black, or pale gold with olive
or fawn. The tartans are still fashion
able; here you see IL Fife tartan We
are cutting for Mrs William c. Whit
ney's young daughter, the one who Is
coming out next winter 1t will be an
princesse, the front buttoning on the
right shoulder and opening over sash
Of dark blue cloth; it buttons again be-
low the waist line, has high-shouldered
coat-sleeves, and skirt of the dark
blue. A second walking gown, if one
affects at all the masculine fashions,
might have cashmere skirt with
Highland kits at tho sides, shirt
waist of soft, striped silk, with studs
down the front and silk belt fasten-
ing behind under a smart little jacket.
For wear with the walking gown
one must not choose a big flower hat,
at lawn party, but little toque or
turban-say "A brown straw with trim
mings Of ribbon and white cloverheads
to go with brown wool. The parasol,
too, must be "A simple one, with we'll
arched top medium length handle and
no furbelowS unless sash of tartan silk.
THE average young woman wants a
tennis gown. If she is only moderately
athletic she may get on with one dress
for an occasional afternoon with the
racquet or on the water. Such a dress
suitable for either tennis or yachting, or
any informal out-of-door occasion, may
have an underskirt OF delicate green
wool with tiny figure in cream and a
blouse waist of cream with sleeves
pulled at the shoulders. If she is an
indefatigable player or spends much
time boating and wants exercise
dresses for downright service, they
may be more carefully differentiated. A
yachting dress to stand fog or the
splashing OF foam-capped waves must be
made OF good serge, and may be dark
blue in color, the round skirt circled
with lines OF gold. The waist may be
a blouse OF white washing silk, confined
by belt the clasp Of which is a gold
oar. The hat may be a soft blue felt
about which is gold cord. or a regular
yachting cap, or white glazed hat.
With such suit should go natty blue
serge jacket lined with gold-colored silk
and pair of low-cut tan shoes A
tailor won't provide such an outfit short
OF one hundred dollars. but an ingeni-
GUS woman with the help of a good
dressmaker may smile at such figures
AN Ingenious woman will take the
skirt OF such yachting dress and on
that basis constructs suits enough for
whole cruise. Instead Of the silk blouse
she will wear with it sometimes serge
waistcoat with brass buttons, under that
. linen shirt and over 1t a brass-but-
toned REFER. She will see that there Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

variety in her blue and white and white
and gold silk scnrfs 10 be knotted into
four-in.hand ties, and she will have an
Etc jacket very probably, OF white
duck for odd occasions,
"a tennis dress may be had at low
figures II one uses the striped outing
flannel, which is really very pretty and
costs only twelve cents yard. Pink
and gray is good combination with
white silk shirt striped with scarlet
gray stockings, tennis shoes laced with
scarlet, scarlet Tam O'Shanter and silk
sash or cummerbund. Here is Amy
Bends tennis dress: II is, you sec, OF
fine white serge, with full, round skirt
blue and white striped silk blouse,
blazer lined with blue and blue scarf
tie. 1t is impossible to do any thing
without large supply of silk and linen
shirts this summer"
"How about piazza gownsp"
"India silk Is as pretty material as
one can find. For morning wear there
may be a gay little cotton gown, say OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14
[CoPYRIGHT. 1890. ]


"wlli you kindly describe for me tn"
outfit you would recommend for lady
who is going to Newport or Saratoga
or some other fashionable watering
placer" =,
The question was put TO the head OF
m important dressmaking firm. IL
elected prompt and very courteous re-
ply.
Certainly; l will show you II you
like some clothes prepared for women
who are noted for tasteful wardrobes.
But, first, must soy that you will be
surprised in all probability by the sim
nlicity OF the costumes. This applies
particularly to Newport toilets, for peo-
ple who go to Saratoga are given to more
snowy styles and a greater quantity OF
hnery.
perhaps You are incredulous at be-
ing told that Newport dress is simple;
but by that mean that while a woman
NAV, and indeed must If possible. be
handsomely dressed at Newport, she
must be extremely careful to avoid un-
due ostentation. Women Of wealth and
ready to spend it to get social footing
at the summer capital have failed be-
fore now simply and solely because they
wore clothes that were too striking. or
course q woman with an assured posi-
ton in society can wear jewelry in the
day time IL she chooses, but in the eyes
OF Newport cottagers what is only
eccentricity in friend is almost crime
in an outsider.
"a woman with a very moderate
amount OF money may produce an effect
at Newport II her dresses are in good
taste, fit we'll and are adopted each to
the time and place where 1T is worn.
The first dress to be thought OF in
planning summer resort wardrobe Is
the walking gown. There are women
who provide themselves with twenty and
change two or three times day, but
woman OF modest tastes can get on well
enough with two and many prefer to
have only one, but get that from good
tailor. A tailor.made walking gown
costs from $40 to $3.50. All the light
shades Of suede gray, brown and green
serges homespuns and cameps hair
are good and can be made up becoming
~ at little expense II a jacket be
had to match, lined with some
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

The first women's trades union wa,
started in 1874. since which time some
twenty have been formed. Although
no accurate statistics are forthcoming us
to the total number of women in unions
in England, it may well be believed that
the percentage is very small. 1t is the
highest in London and Nottingham,
where there is a union of cigar workers,
which includes the total of female work
ers, some 5000 or 5000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

Another fatal railroad accident oc-
Cured at Waterman on Monday morn
ing, John Harter, an elderly man,
and slightly deaf, was taking load OF
milk TO the creamery. He crossed the
Chicago * Iowa track in front Of the
st, Paul limited, due at Aurora at 7:42
and going at the rate Of twenty miles
an hour. Mr.. Harter and both horses
were killed instantly. One horse was
horribly mangled and the other thrown
fully one hundred feet. The wagon
was ground TO splinters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

What Lord Salisbury calls 1.-THE spec
ter of Socialism" is causing considerable
uneasiness in the house of lords. The
Earl of Wemyss says here is too much
disposition at present to lean upon the
government in cases where individuals
should be left to act. The conservative
English legislator stamps every effort to
ameliorate the workingman's condition
as Socialistic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

graceful things for wear with light
dresses are the Marie Antoinette, and
Charlotte Corday and Venetian scarfs
and ichus, lace edged or fringed and
meant to be crossed on the breast and
passed under the arms TO knot behind,
or worn over the shoulders in demure
Quakeress style. These are pretty for
garden tea drinkings. The driving or
picnic wrap is scarlet jacket of billiard
cloth"
"What does an outfit cost such as you
have bees describing?"
Anywhere from 500 to $1,000. Every
thing depends on the number of your
dresses and their elaboration. No mat
ter how few they may be or how little
they may cost the main thing is to put
brains into your clothes
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

Last Tuesdays Streator Ind. Times
chronicles the death of Milford Craft,
one of the prominent stock raisers in
that section, on Sunday night, at his
home near Kangley. Mr.. Craft was
born at Brownsville, Pa, in lS4S,
where, after receiving common school
education, he learned the stone ma
sons trade. In 1855 he came to Otta-
wa and worked a year at his trade, and
then went to the town of Eagle, where
he purchased farm, upon which he
had since resided. His farm, small at
first, had been gradually enlarged I'M
til now it embraces over 400 acres. In
October, 1859, he married Mary S. Cor
coran, with whom he had six children,
four Of whom, with the mother, sur
vive him. He was member of the
Presbyterian church, a staunch Demo-
crat, and had served his term as school
director, school trustee, &c. He was
a man of wide acquaintance, well
known by many people in Ottawa as
well as in al parts of the county, was
a member of the Masonic fraternity,
and greatly esteemed by all who en-
joyed his intimacy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

The striking miners at Peoria have
practically acknowledged their defeat.
Last Thursday several Of the strikers
applied for work at the mines. More
men are now willing TO work than can
now secure employment. Lack of H.
nancial support has FASTENED the end
OF the strike. 1t is conceded by the
miners that the strike failure of Peo-
ria gave them no hope Of gaining at
other places as Peoria was the center
Of the comprehensive field.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

VNHOS. Q. FULLERTON, Attorney al
west Of Court House. isnl-3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

u G. SWIFT, Attorney at Law Armory Block
~. Special attention given to probate matters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14
SUMMER OUTFITS.
A Dressmaker Describes Some
Charming Gowns

brooks That VIII Figure at the watering
Places - Newport "simpiicity"
Women Are Advised 10 Put
brains Into Their Clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
EIGHT DOLLARS PER MONTH.
The House Passes the Senate
Service Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-After the
reading of the journal, the house pro-
ceeded to vote upon the passage of the
bill for the classification of wOrsted
cloths, as wooden cloths. The bill
passed-yeas 1873, nays 0-the speaker
counting a quorum. The text of the
bill is as follows: q
That the secretary of the treasury be. and
hereby is, authorized and directed to classify
aswoolen cloths all imports OF worsted cloth,
whether known under the. name of worsted
cloth or under the names of worsteds or
diagonals, or otherwise.
Mr.. Mckinley, from the committee
on rules, reported areSOlutiOn providing
for the immediate consideration of the
senate service pension bill, to which the
Morrill, service pension bill may be
ordered as a substitute, the previous
question to be considered, ordered at
o'clock. Mr.. Carlisle protested against
the adoption of resolutions. of this
character which took away from the
committee of the whole the right to con-
slider money bills and forced the house
to vote upon them aftera brief debate.
The Oklahoma bill had been taken out
of the committee of the whole with
the previous question ordered upon it.
The same had been true of the great
court bill. If this was not confession
that the new code of rules had failed to
facilitate the business of the house he
did not understand its meaning. APP
plause on the Democratic Side, Mr..
Mckinley argued that the resolution
was justified under the present code of
rules and by the precedentS set by the
house over which the gentleman from
Kentucky (Mr. CarliSle) presided. The
Republicans wanted to do the public
business of the country. What the
country wanted was results and not
speeches. Applause on the Republi-
can side.] Perkins Kan and Cutcheon
(Mich.5 participated. After an extern
siye debate the bill was ordered to
vote. An amendment of Mr.. YOdar
providing for per diem pension was
ruled out on point of order. The eau
tion from SlXty-twO to sixty years was
agreed to. The Morrill, bill was then
passed as a substitute for the senate
bill. Yeas 1873. nays II. Mr.. Yoder
moved to Iecommit the bill with instruc-
tions to report back a per diem pension
bill. This was lost. Yeas 48, Nays 16l.
The following is the affirmative vote:
Barwig. Biggs, Brickner Brookshire, Bucka-
lew, Bynum, Campbell, Caruth, Chapman,
Clancy, Clunie, Cooper, OF Indiana. Covert,
Cummings, Dunphy, Fitch. Fithian Flower,
Fowler, Geissenhainer, Gibson, Goodnight,
Haynes, Holman, Magner, Martin, of Indiana:
NIcAdo0, Mcclellan, McCreary, O'Neill, of
Massachusetts; Cultivate, Owens, of Ohio;
Parrett, Paynter, Pennington, Picker, Reilly,
Seney, Shively, Spinola. Stone of Kentucky;
Tarsney, Tracy, Turner, OF New York;
Whiting, Williams, of Illinois; Yoder.
The senate bill as amended by the
substitute was then passed-yeas 179,
nays 10. loud applause.)
The bill authorizes the secretary of
the interior to place On the pension roll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
THE pAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.

The affidavit made by the man KINGS
BURY, which appears in another column,
describing the procedure of the KIEFER
managers in their wholesale attempt to
disfranchise Democratic voters, reveals
an Infamous plot, which must arouse the
indignation of all honest citizens with
out regard to what their political preju-
dices or party affiliations may be. At
time when every effort is being made
by all classes of our people to eliminate
corruption from elections, and to secure
honest ballot methods, it is passing
strange that those in charge of the Re-
publican campaign should have at
tempted the most reckless and the most
dastardly election frauds known in the
history of Ramsey county politics.
In all justice we say it. and say it
freely, that we do not hold the Repub-
lican masses responsible for this gross
outrage, because we know the rank and
file of the party are honest. But the
Republicans who nominated KIEFER in
opposition to the protests of the more
reputable element of the party, and who
are conducting the Republican canvass
at this time, are responsible for it.; and
we invoke the aid of the better class of
Republicans, in addition to the full Dem
oeratic vote. to place the seal Of public
condemnation upon such disreputable
methods by showing KIEFER and the
whole Republican ticket under an
avalanche of honest ballots next Tues
daY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
SALTWATER NEWS
The Events of Day in the Grow
ing Bluff City.

The log drives are coming along variously.
Kettle river. Groundhouse and Grindstone
are hung up. The Moose river drive of 80
600 600 feet of logs reached the St CroiX this
week and Is coming along in fair shape. The
rear of the Ann river drive was Ill Ann lake
at last reports.
Thomas Keene will appear as Richard the
Third at the opera house on May 10.
Pile driving for the foundation of the new
postofice and building on the transfer COM
pany property was begun yesterday.
A sneak thief entered the boarding house
of Mrs. Tanner, 102 Cherry street Tuesday
night. and stole $50 from the pocket of
boarder named Burt. The latter had left his
bedroom door open and his clothes thrown
upon the floor. o.
The electric street car trolley wire parted in
five different places on the North hill tues
day night but through the prompt work Of
Supt. Bassett the railway traffic was not
much interfered with.
The Adams and American Express COM
panies yesterday restored the old local rates
between Saltwater and st. Paul. The re-
stored rate now is 20 cents for any package
under twenty-five pounds Under the higher
rate the companies found that they were
losing money.
Rev. DR.. Hill will preach at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday. Nothing
Morey's acceptance of the pastorate OF the
church.
Official notice of their appointment was re-
ceived yesterday by the commissioners desig-
mated to condemn property required for the
Olive street opening between Second and
Main streets, and they win at once enter
upon the performance of their duties.
Mrs. NJ. Malcolm, fifty six years Of age, and
for a long time in the dressmaking business on
Chestnut street. has been committed by the
probate court to the Rochester hospital for
the insane. The patients delusion was that
some awful personal calamity was impend-
ing and she threatened suicide in order to
avoid the calamif&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
TRIED 1T ON A CALF.
Warden Durston's Preparations
for Reminders Electrocution.

for kemmier'S EieCtrOCutiOn.
AUBURN. n. Y, April '3O.-In an in
terview with Warden Durston this
morning, he detailed the preparations
he had made for the execution of KEN
mler before the writ had been served
upon him. Tuesday morning at $50,
the belt was put on the dynamo and the
engine run several minutes to see if
the bearings. spulleys, etc., were in
proper order. The machinery was
found to be in perfect condition and it
was decided to put the belt on again at
$50 and keep steam up all night. The
story that he had ever intended to go
on with the execution Tuesday morning
was utterly without foundation. His
invitations to witnesses did not ask them
to report until $50 Tuesday evening.
He had made up his mind to
have the execution occur betw cen
that hour and 80 Wednesday morning
if the final test proved successful. This
test was made at $50. after the writ
had been served. for his own satisfac-
ton. Ten of the invited witnesses
were present. A siX-weeks old calf,
weighing 100 pounds, was the subject.
1t was laid on the floor of the chamber
of death, with its legs tied. The cleo
trodes were placed at the head and base
of the spine, and the dynamo
started. When the volt meter
registered 1000 the fatal switch
was thrown into position and the calf
surrendered its life with but one per-
ceptible tremor of one leg. Death was
as instantaneous as by lightning
stroke. DIR. Fell was present, but con-
sidered it useless to experiment with
his resuscitating apparatus. The Scien-
lists who were hidden to witness the
events and about half dozen news
paper correspondents departed on the
evening trains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
ANARCHISTS DRAW SWORDS.
Conflict Between Partisan Police
and Bomb Throwers.


PARIS, April SO.-In the Faubourg st.
James tonight the police arrested three
Italians who have been prominent in
recent anarchist movements. When
the police approached them the anarch-
lists drew knives, whereupOn the police
drew their swords. A scuffie en-
sued, but the anarchists were
overpowered and locked up. One
of the anarchists arrested yes
terday had in his possession mani
feSto showing that he and his friends
intended to devote themselves to sack
ing banks and shops in the riot which
they had planned for May day. The
force .of watchmen at the banks has
been doubled and strong detachment
of police is guarding the labor eX-
change. In addition to the regular gar
riSon of Paris, which will be held in
barracks tomorrow ready for action,
eight cavalry regime ntS have been
placed under the orders of the
governor of the city. They will
be placed on guard at the palace
of the Elysee, President CARROTS resi-
dence. the legislative chambers and at
other points where disorder is likely to
occur. M. Floquet, president of the
CnamDer OF deputies, mas Instructed Tic
questor of the chamber to receive depu-
tations of workmen who come to present
their grievances, when such deputotionS
are composed of not more than five
persons. No deputation from a street
assembly, however, will be received. The
authorities will allow no interruption of
street traffic in this city tomorrow, and
street meetings of workmen will not be
permitted. La France Republican
newspaper confirms the report that the
Marquis de Mores and other rOyalistS
were engaged in plot to place the
Duke of Orleans on the throne OF
France, and that warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Duke de Luynes
on the charge of being implicated in the
conspiracy. The duke has fed to
Lausanne, Switzerland.
PARIS. April 30.-The authorities
throughout France are perfecting ener-
getic measures to prevent any disturb
ance tomorrow The police continue
to arrest anarchists in this city who are
suspected to be connected in the plot to
create a revolution by means of dyna-
mite. Among those just taken into Gus
today is Roumanian named Stojanofn,
who is the author of the revolutionary
placards posted about the city. 1t is
rumored here that Louise Michel, the
Well-known anarchist. has been arrested
at LYONS