davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

dancing of the minuet has increased their
sale. There were days when women's feet
actually stood mt an angle of As degrees and
in Italy when they walked abroad they were
obliged to call in the aid of servant on
each side. Tho summer girl might fancy
giving her a shoulder and both keep quies-
cent out of respect to the maiden they up
held. but the damsel who 80 crippled her
self wouldn't deserve any wooers to use in
this way or any other way. Men wore high
heels under Louis XIV and Nicholas Lee
strange, who shod his ma jesty was rewarded
with permission to wear armonial bearings.
The fashion is the less comprehensive be-
cause, though it makes the foot look smaller
viewed directly from above, the side view is
hideously ugly. 1t cropped into modern
fashion in Paris under the Third Napo-
ereignty ever since. just at present Car
mencita, the Andalusian dancer, is adding
to the number of its votaries.
A late fad is buttoned boot oddly
decked with ribbons clasping the ankle and
Haunting themselves at instep and heel.
novelty to a lawn party. but its taste is
questionable. Three silver buckles add to
the picturesqueness of the display. Shoe
buckles as toilet accessories are almost as
important now rs they we're when Minister
Necker appeared before Louis XVI. one day
V1tll AlS SAOCb ulcO Will llDOOlISs SO1AhAAk
his majesty dumb with horror at the limo
walton. Everything is lost now" said the
king when he saw that even fashion in the
shape of rosettes and bows defed his
buckles. Buckles came in with William OF
Orange, who wore his shoes very high in
front exactly like one of the quaint little
| shapes to be seen in every shoe dealers
window, Paste buckles of the Georgian
period are extremely valuable now and also
very difficult to find; it follows that the an
tique specimens worn by my lady are very
probably limitations.
The perfumed shoes are things to avoid.
The genuine Russian leather, which has a
pleasant odor of it own, is we'll enough,
but when it comes to cheap substitute
such as sitting sachet powder between the
leather of ones shoe and its lining, why.
then. it is time a little common sense was
sifted into the head of the gushing belle
who suggests to her shoemaker such an alb
surdity. There is always q suspicion as
to the frequency of ones baths when it be-
comes necessary to perfume ones shoes.
The bridal slipper has half high heel
and has rosette of white tulle on the front
finished off with small sprig of myrtle or
orange blossoms. Slippers for the boudoir
are often one mass of gold embroidery. A
favorite shape is the .muld'' without heel,
though the summer novelty is cross be-
tween a slipper and low shoe. Gray suede
may be the material, stitched with pink or
blue. with ribbons to tie the side flaps on
the instep. The Turkish slippers never
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN.
Snrinu and Summer Fads and FASH
ions for the House and
Street
Prettv Forms for Covering the
Pretty Feet of Pretty
Women.
what Kind of Shoes to Wear and When to
Wear Them-Topboots and Per-
fumed slippers.

financial Correspondence OF The INDEPENDENT
= Nrw YORK, June Is. What kind OF
3 shoe hall wear for dress &C.
casions? The smartest French nov
novelties are dainty black patent feathers
With Gilt pompadour heels. The toes are
tr;mmea with large bows of black lace.
New York tastes call for shoes that CORE
sponds with the gowns. These may be of
morocco. silk or suede. They should tie
with ribbons on the instep or fasten with
handsome buckle. What shall I wear for
walking? The laced shoe rises daily in
favor. 1t supports the ankle and some
times it is made gay with bright colored
lacinos. The Oxford tie cut high in the
quarters with whole foxing is pretty style.
Il has a disappointed toe cap and low
broad heel. It is shown in ooze calf, rus
set, seal, goat and patent leather combina-
tions; and kid shoes whether n suede or
ro,;shed finish can be had of color to go
with almost any costume. For street as
we'll as house wear stockings must match
low shoes.
The window of fashionable shoe shop
ia positively interesting. New foot wear is
dainty in all its rich sheen of polished
leather. Spread out on dull gold carpet
are riny pumps, above which one cannot
help imagining black silk stockings, with
lnsertions of Chantilly lace up the instep,
upon which one builds the figure of tall
dark elegante passe but still charming.
Side by side with these tasteful fancies is
pair of light gray, sharply pointed 1901 Gov
erinps. which seem almost ready to raise
themselves on their high heels, in order to
show the pretty silver nails with which the
arch little woman, whom fancy conjures up
as their owner, has had them set around.
Well to the front are precautionary clump-
soled little boots for daring lady pedestri-
smart top boots which now and then an au
dacious girl wears when driving in T-cart,
and high-cut boots with removable tops for
the athletic girls who climb or 60 with
their brothers on long tours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design. between Chicago and Milwuu-
kee and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestihuled Draw
ing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of
latest design. between Chicago and Milwau-
kee and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room and Colnnist Sleepers via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland. Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsion points.
affording unequalled service to and from Wau-
kesha, Fond 1u Lac, Oshkosh, Eau Claire,
Hurley, Wis, and IrOnwoOd and Bessemer,
Mich.
Tor tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other information, apply to Agents of
the line, or to Ticket Agents anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
s. Il. Ainslie, Genl Manager. Milwaukee, Wis
j. NJ. HannafoId Gen1 Traffic Manager,
st. Paul, Mimi.
H. C. Barlow, Traffic Mansger Milwaukee, WIS.
Louis Eckstein, Asst Genl Pass'r Agent
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Deal Gently with the stomach.
Copyright.

If it proves refractory, mild discipline is
the thing to set it right. Not all the nau-
seous draughts and boluses ever invented
can do half as much to remedy its disorders
as few wineglassfulls-say, three day
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will
afford it speedy relief, and eventually ban
ish every dyspeptic and bilious symptom.
Sick headache. nervousness. sallowness of
the complexion, fur upon the tongue. ver-
tiso. and those many INDISPENSABLE and dis
agreeable sensations caused by indigestion.
are too often perpetuated by injudicious
dosing. An immediate abandonment of
such random and ill-advised experiments
should be the first step in the direction of a
cure; the next step the use of this standard
tonic Alternative, which has received the
highest medical sanction and won unpsece.
dented popularity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
AS TO SITTING.
Had Positions More Harmful Than Most
People Imagine.

Had Positions More harmful Ih0n Most
People Imagine.
An erect bodily attitude is of vastly more
Importance to health than most people gem
orally imagine, says the New York Ledger.
Crooked bodily positions. maintained for
any length of time, are always injurious,
whether in sitting, lying or standing posi-
tinn, whether sleeping or waking. To sit
with the body leaning forward on
the stomach, or to one side with
the heels elevated on a level with
the hands, is not only in bad
taste, but exceedingly detrimental to your
health; it cramps the stomach, presses the
vital organs, interrupts the free motion of
the chest and enfeebles the functions of the
abdominal and thorscic organs, and. in
fact, unbalances the whole muscular sys-
tenn. Many children become slightly hump
backed or severely round-shouldered by
sleeping with the head raised on high pill
low. When any person finds 1t easier to
sit or stand or walk or sleep in q crooked
position than a straight one. he may be sure
his muscular system IS deranged and the
more careful he should be to preserve an
!, upright position.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

root"ear Is growing elaborate. Fancy
pinklnG Will be seen this summer and per-
foratlons about the top of the quarters and,
1o4ines. saw teeth and scallop wheels in
connection with the perforations produce a
strik,ng effect that seems to be found s'fetch-
ing. Some of the newest Oxford ties are
OF iussef seal with foxing Of patent leather.
a pointed toe cap of the wing" pattern ex-
TENDS along the sides of the foxines which
are cut plain. The tops and quarters are
Pinfed and perforated and then stitched on
tne inning OF the quarter which is of blue
kid and shows the contrast of colors between
tne saw Teeth. Rnsset 0xfords are used for
house toilets as well as on the street. In.
stead OF finished leather dull kid vamps and
quarters are often selected. the tip. button
ana heel pieces being black patent leather.
Inc gilt heels on Louis Quinze low shoes
threaten 70 bring back for a brief season
the "scaholds," az Evelyn called the enor.
nouely high heels first introduced at ~
eo10 q the merry monarch Charles II. Thl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

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Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31

Laughter. I have come here to your
beautiful city to pay my tribute of love
to the memory of James Abraham
Garfield. see no statue of
Garfield from where l stand, but
1 see temple, monument, erected to
his memory; not for you and me boys,
for our careers have run; but for
your children and those who are to
come after us. There it will stand
pointing to heaven, seen from the beau
tiful lake; and to those who come after
us, by land and by seat points to the
man who was the finest type of man.
hood of soldier and citizen that my
memory recalls. [Applause.J
Secretary Window, Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker. Attorney-General Mil
ler, Secretary Rusk, Major Mckinley
and Bishop Gilmour spoke briefly.
The speaking was followed by brief
ceremonies by the Knights Templar.
This closed the exercises.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
INGALLS, AT GETTYSBURG.
He Makes a Brilliant and Bitter
Address.

Address.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 30.-Unusually
large crowds were present at the Decora-
ton day exercises. A large congressional
delegation was present. The feature of
the days proceedings was an address by
Senator Ingalls,.
Senator ingalls, saddress was brilliant
one, and was punctuated with tremen-
dous applause. In the course of it, re-
ferring to yesterdays celebration at
Richmond, he said, in part: have no
desire, on this sacred occasion, to revert
to any subject that is inconsistent with
the solemnity OF the hour, but unless
the ideas for which our dead fought
the only regret that seems to be
felt by our adversaries, is that in the
rebellion they failed to succeed. Robert
E. Lee was undoubtedly one of the great
est soldiers of the age; lofty ofcharacter,
pure of life. For twenty-five years his
sword had been under the flag of the re-
public. He had been educated at her
expense, and taken an oath to support
her constitution and laws; but he
violated his oath, put aside his sword
and took the leadership of the most
causeless rebellion since the devil rebelled
against heaven, and in perjury and in
violation of faith and honor. Those
who prove to have not accepted
the results of the war in good faith,
selecting this occasion in all other ami
versaries of the 365 days of the year,
with every augmentation of insolence,
point to the south that this is an exam
pie after which they should copy. A
confederate flag is placed in the hand of
Washington. lCries of shame! shamel.
What wonder if the dead should cry
against this sacrilege! We are told God
alone knows which side was right. Now
the sun rises on no master and sets on
no slave. The shame of the republic is
washed out. Liberty is the law of the land,
and yetGod alone knows which was right!
Ii we are not right, if nationality is not
better than secession, then these cere-
monies are without significance. The
war against the union was the greatest
crime of the century. This tendency of
the south must be resented. This is
day of instruction. 1t is duty we owe
the future generations, that our rela-
tions to that great conflict be under
stood, and that our dead did not die in
vain. 1t is not necessary to disparage
the bravery of our adversaries. Let them
rear monuments to their dead and
cHeTlSn tnelr OeeuS let Jnem euI0glZe
the lost cause let them worship their
leaders; let them carry their stars and
bars. These are matters of taste, which
they must decide for themselves. There
is no other country under the sun that
would permit such transactions. They
are our countrymen, united to us by
common heritage, they say, but when
they assert that Lincoln and Davis,
Grant and Lee, Logan and Jackson were
equals, and that "God alone knows
which was right" it is sacrilege of the
vilest type, and needs rebuke.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31

the loss of life were circulated, and many
people from San Francisco went across
the bay to look for friends who were sup
posed to be on the train. News OF the
disaster reached Mountain View ceme-
terry, where hundreds of Oakland people
were decorating graves. A panic was
created, and men, women and children
rushed into town, leaving their dead and
dropping their bouquets as they ran.
The cars OF the narrow-gauge road seat
about fifty people, and the seats are very
close together. Conservative estimates
place the number of people in the car at
about thirty, thirteen of whom were
killed.
The Thirteenth Victim.
The thirteenth body was identified as
Captain Thomas Dwyer, of Sacramento,
president of the San Joaquin Navigation
Company.
SACRAMENTO, May 30.-Captain Thos.
Dwyer, who lost his life in the Oakland
disaster, was one Of the most prominent
citizens of Sacramento. For number
of years he had been president of the
San Joaquin Navigation Company, and
owned a controlling interest in the river
steamers. He was one of the wealthiest
citizens of Sacramento. He leaves a
large family.
Revised List of the Dead.
SAN Francisco, May 39.-At midnight
all the bodies recovered had been iden-
titled. Parties are still at work search
ing the bed of the creek, but it is be-
lieved no more lives were lost. Follow
ing is correct list of the victims:
Captain Thomas Dwyer, Sacramento.
j. K. Irwin, Oakland.
Henry S. Austin, San Francisco, and
his daughter, Miss Florence Austin.
Miss Katie Kearns and Miss Nellie
Kearns, San Francisco.
H. S. Aud, Honolulu.
Matthias Williams, San Francisco.
E. R. Robinson, San Francisco.
Mrs. Bryan O'Connor, San Francisco.
Martin S. Kelly, San Francisco.
Luigui Malatesta and Allilio Mala-
tesla, his son, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31

Central park. 1t was reviewed by the
commander-in-chief, General r. A..
Alger, at Madison square.
AS the reviewing party was going in
carriage to take their place, the horses
ran away and dashed through Twenty
third street. A policeman stopped
them before any damage was done. The
occupants were General Alger, Congress-
man Dolliver, and ex-Judge Van Kosan,
chairman of the committee.
The memorial exercises of the Grand
Army at the Metropolitan opera house,
this evening, attracted large audience.
Commander-in-C Chief Alger presided.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
AT NEW YORK.
Corner Stone of the Washington Me-
mortal Arch Laid

New YORK, May 9O.-This morning
the corner stone of the Washington me-
mortal arch was laid with impressive
ceremonies. Music was rendered by
200 voices, selected from the Oratorio
and other singing societies. The exer-
cises were opened with prayer by Bishop
Potter. George William Curtis delivered
an oration. The corner stone was laid
by Grand Master John w. Vrooman, OF
the Masons of the state.
The parade today consisted of eleven
divisions, with 10000 people in line,
chiefly Grand Army men. The line Of
march was through Fifth avenue, from
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Terrific Rush of Waters.

ARCADIA, Wis. MAY 3O.-A terrific rain
storm came up at midnight last night.
Water fell in torrents for several hours,
flooding the river, which soon over
flowed. Two mill dams were swept
away, flooding almost the entire village.
For short time the village was in the
midst OF the river, which poured
through the streets from two to six feet
deep, washing out sidewalks, fences and
moving houses from their foundations.
The only life known to be lost is that OF
the infant of Mrs. Olsen, which was
swept from its mothers arms by the
swift current and drowned. Every
bridge in the vicinity was swept away.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Exercises at Denver.

DENVER, Colo, May 30.-Decoration
day was observed here as usual, all the
offices and places of business being
closed. The parade which took place
this morning was the largest ever wit
messed in Denver. The exercises at
Riverside cemetery were very i'm
pressive. The day was generally OBJ
served throughout the state, and espe-
cially at Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Leadville, Aspen and Greeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Johnstown's Anniversary.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, May 3O.-Business
was suspended today, this being the an
niversary of Johnstown's great flood
calamity, as well as Decoration day. The
finding of the body of James M. Rosen-
steel, one of the most prominent resi-
dents of the place, at the expiration of
the year, is vivid reminder of the
flood,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
At Santa Fe.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 30.-Memorial
day was observed here by the finest pro-
cession the city ever witnessed, COM
posed of the military, G. A. r., fire de-
partment, civic societies and citizens.
headed by the ninth infantry band. The
graves at the National cemetery were
decorated.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
AT CHICAGO.
The Statue of Lincoln Nearly Covered
With Flowers.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Decoration day
was observed in the usual manner, the
G. A. R. posts strewing flowers on the
soldiers graves, the young people at
tending athletic sports and picnics in
the parks. Business was suspended.
The bronze statue of Abraham Lin
coin, in Lincoln park, was nearly hidden
under flowers and wreaths. This decor
alton was under the auspices of Lyon
post, G. A. r. Interesting addresses
were made. The day was hot for this
season, the thermometer marking "a de-
grees at O'Clock this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-Memorial day
was observed here in the usual way.
Business was generally suspended.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
SANTA FE SURVEYORS.

A Route to be Surveyed From Mojave to
San Francisco.
THE NEEDLES, May 3O.-A party of
Santa Fe engineers passed through here
today on their way to Mojave, the ter
minus of the Atlantic and Pacific road.
They have orders to lay out q route for
400 miles of road, which is interpreted
to mean line to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY.
Veterans of Both Armies Unite in Festivi-
ties in the South.

PORT GIBSON, Miss, May 3O.-A large
excursion party arrived here this morn
ing from the blue and gray reunion of
Vicksburg, in response to an invitation
from the Claiborne County Memorial
Association of the G. S. A. Speeches of
welcome and responses were made, and
all joined in an old-fashioned barbecue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-31
Died.

0thuary notices beyond The Date, Nrme and
Aye nustbe pad far ut The rate Of ten. cents line.
Bluehin-July -, Mr.. Helen NJ. JOY, aged
5, years and - days.
Bucksport Center-W. Roy. only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Arey, aged year. 8 months
and ID days.
Salisbury Cove-,July 10, infant son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew J. Wood. aged weeks.
Sedgwick-Juiy -. Mr.. George H. Holden
of Portland, aged 80 years.
West Brook>ville ,-4Iy 20, Mr.. Samuel Con-
don, aged about II years.
Seal Harbor- July 10, Earle son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles II. Clement, aged | year and 3
months.
July IS, Mrs Cora, wife Of Simeon Pink
ham, aged about 80 wears.
IIoden-,July 10, Mr.. Lemuel Pond, aged IS
wears and months.