davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.


First Precinct-The total vote here was
1853. The Stephens ticket was elected, as
follows: Andrew Black, John Sex
James Riley, John Black, Martin White,
William Coyne. P. Gabrielle, John Young,
John Alexander, George Clark and Ed.
Filand.
Second Precinct-Total vote, SO. The
Stephens ticket was elected as fol-
lows: Jerry Payne Ed Bovyer, r. II.
Singleton, John F. Devine, ]. w. Orth,
George Suydam. l. Alexander, Ed. Nc
Graw, Gerald Keegan, John Daley, George
Blanchard, w. r. Clark and James Long
shore. Jr.
Third Precinct-The total vote in this
precinct was 125, of which the Stephens
ticket received 81, and the Dunn ticket re-
ceived 81. There were, however. four
delegates elected, two of whom Frank
Diedrick and William Guttenberger) were
on both tickets. J. w. Marsh. whose
name was on the Stephens ticket, was
elected, and as an Offset to which W. j.
Elder, whose name was on the opposition
ticket, was also elected. Four ballots we're
illegal
THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
First Precinct-The total vote was 222,
ticket 100 The delegates elected are: j.
W. B.ommagin, Fred Fuskey, r. NJ.
Clarken Edward Schrerns, ]. P. Dalton,
Nj. Coyne, NJ. Lucey, John Tracy, d. ].
Mannix. j. J. La France. J. D. Sayres,
John Hennessy, Charles Hartnett, w. ].
Toland, NJ. German, James Flemming,
George Parks, B. Lucey.
Second Precinct-Total vote, 157, OF
which the Stephens ticket received 101, and
| the Dunn ticket 81; scattering,5 The dele.
gates elected are: Joseph Hahn, ]. II.
Groth, R O. Crsvens, j. J. Speaker, J. F.
Toomey, Chris Nelson, J.. NJ. Morrison
Nick Evans, Ed Sheehan. George w. Hill
1 bert, W. F. Hilderbrand, ]. W. Hughes,
, John O'Connor, T. G. DeCosta, M. Cotfey,
| C. W. Eldred NJ. II. Shehan, Henry Dean
! A. J. Stemler, Chris. Suter.
! IN THE COUNTRY.
| FOLSOM, August sth.-The Democratic
primary was holly contested. Free fights
occurred at frequent intervals during the
day, but the fights seemed to be more FIRE.
quent than the intervals. The Stephens
ticket won hands down, the odds being
| five to one.
REUTERS sends six delegates for Stephens.
! Natoma sends one delegate for Stephens
Oak Halls three delegates will be fol
| Stephens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

HOW TO WEAR m INDIA SHAWL.
rises straight and free, and if you can
walk without settling first on one hip,
then on the other, by all means wear
your camers hair. Otherwise drop it on
your carriage cushions, toss it across the
chair of your opera box, throw it over
the sofa of your morning room or hang
II as n portiere in your oriental parlor--
anything to display it except to put it
about your own form for street wear.
When it is so worn, however, it should
be folded, not quite double, although
sufficiently so to be sure to clear the
ground in the case of full sized shawl
or an understood wearer-a combination
not uncommon. One or two loose plaits
in the center of the fold, held easily in
place by pin whose use must not be
betrayed by sight or effect, affords a
hollow for the neck curve; when the
shawl is put about the figure the wearer
must manage to gather its extra fullness
over her shoulders and in her arms in
such fashion rs to give the combined
appearance of stability and carelessncss.
1t is the success of this final individual
wrapping which accentuates a womau's
right to put on the garment at all.
1t is n pleasure to pass from these try
ing wraps, whichin point of fact are only
desirable when they reach the priceless
stage of being fine enough to draw
through wedding ring, to the, exquisite
sortie du bal in which woman cloaks
herself for an evening reception or a
night at the opera. 1t is almost impos-
sible not to look ones best in the beauti-
full garments, with their rich texture,
delicate coloring and soft, fluffy trim
mings of lace. feathers or fur, but, as
many diamonds may bc sparkling and
only one flawless, SO it is permitted but
rarely to see every latent charm of one
of these exquisite creations brought out
by lovely and skillful wearer.
A woman should fit her treatment of
a garment to its occasion and personnel.
A Macintosh may be adjusted stolidly
and without sentiment as a disasreeable
necessity, but n cloak with which one
covers one lovely toilet to stand forth in
another, possibly lovelier, deserves moro
consideration. A set of rules in this re-
gard must not be thought Of. Watch a
beautiful woman rise in her opera box
and draw about her with langud grace
the loose slipping mantle which half
conceals, half discloses' the charms be-
meath. and if you are woman and get
no inkling Of the way it is done, be sure
you can never do j,
MARGARET ii. WEIGH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

WRAP.
1t fits perfectly; if it is fringed or lace
trimmed the garniture falls in graceful
sweep; is it a tailor made jacket? not a
wrinkle or fold mars its symmetry Of
outline. Then the intending purchaser
is got into it. 1t is skillfully adjusted to
her figure, and, conscious of observation
and criticism, she holds herself with all
care. The glamour, too, OF the effect
she has Just witnessed is upon her, and
she is to some extent under an optical de-
fusion.
She decides upon the purchase and
completes il. When she has worn the
garment few times she is surprised to
find it little disappointing; before it is
discarded, she decides that it was never
suited to her, and it would go down in
the history of her wardrobe as that
ugly coat" IT, alas, its predecessors and
successors did not, so many OF them, at
tain the same distinction. Much OF this
is her own fault. 1t takes, it is true, ex-
perience born of judicious observation to
determine wherein the figure of the "trier
on" usually well endowed by nature
and art, supplies deficiencies which exist
in the purchasers physique, but this is
not all. If it is not possible to furnish
the rounded outlines of the poser" it is
at least simple to emulate her skill in ad
justing the garment, in which lies good
share of the effect.
Watch women in the lobby of a church
or theatre and note how differently they
manage the putting on of their wraps.
Here is one wearing a close fitting jacket.
She puts both arms into the sleeves at
once and with hitch and a wriggle
works it up over the shoulders. Proba
bly, the collar is turned under, and as
suredly the dress sleeves have crept up
TO an uncomfortable distance during the
process. 1t takes more hitching to
remedy the first, and energetic, face red
deniDg pulling to relieve the second con-
dition, and the woman finally walks on,
her Jacket askew, her countenance bare
ly recovered from its distortion and her
composure generally ruflled.
But watch the woman just behind her
go through the same ordeal! A quick
wind of handkerchief round the tight
fitting sleeve Of her dress, holding mean
while the two ends firmly in the same
hand, and the arm goes easily into the
jacket quite to the shoulder. The hand
kerchief is then released and pulled out
and the operation repeated on the other
sleeve. The remaining arm hole of the
jacket which at this time is folded half
across the back, is sought with q deft
downward sweep of the hand and in a
twinkling the garment has settled into
place. 1t scarcely needs pull at the
throat before fastening and its owner
has been laughing and talking with her
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

have psoved very convenient theatre
wraps. In putting one on it is only nee
essary 10 fold it around the shoulders
slip the arms through the elastic sleeve
straps and give each side slight pull tc
settle the shoulder curves. From this
time, however, eternal vigilance is the
price of the wearers good appearance.
1t is imperative that she shall hold her
self straight, keep her shoulders down
and refrain from carrying any dislocat-
ing articles.
Even an umbrella if held in the arms
is apt to catch rib point under the cape,
giving it poke up on one shoulder that
produces really distressing deformity
i'm appearance at least. A book or other
small parcel, unless very carefully and
evenly held, will bring about a similar
result. The precision and immobility of
the coachman, whose style she borrows,
should be assumed by woman when she
puts on his cape.
In the matter of wearing dolmans and
short nantes there is still right and
wrong way. 1t is even more necessary
with these half fitting wraps that they
should be carefully adjusted and tidily
worn than with such as set more snugiy.
ANY one who has walked behind a
wearer whose dolman has slipped TO one
side with most ungraceful effect because
the tape at the waist line has not been
securely tied, or who has watched a wo-
man in half fitting mantle crouch down
in it, as she sits, until her shoulders and
mass of crumpled material, will attest
the truth of the preceding assertion. Dol
mans and all similar short cloaks should
be carefully, if loosely fitted, and their
wearers should be sure when they put
them on that their flowing lines fall
where such lines do fall in the contour
OF the figure and not where snug trim
ness is to be expected.
The writer once heard New York
woman say, in all seriousness, that no one
could be a genuine aristocrat and real
lady who did not possess q cameTs hair
shawl. Bearing this in mind the sub
ject of India draperies is approached
with becoming gravity. 1t seems, in
deed, almost heretical to hint that even
this patent of nobility admits Of degrees
Of grace in wearing. 1t is true, never
theless, that one matron in her valley OF
Thibet looks like an apple woman wrap
ped in her wooden plaid, while another
folds the costly fabric around her shout
ders with stately grace. There are,
without doubt, innumerable ladies, gen.
uine aristocrats, too, in the best sense Of
the word, who have lived and died with
out owning a square Of camels hair.
There is, though, not a single ungraceful
woman, of whatever birth or wealth, who
has ever worn the one or more she may
have had with distinction.
No garment Of a woman's robe is at
once 30 quick and so sure a test of her
figure and carriage, her gait and her
movement as shawl. fyou have slop-
ing shoulders, from which your neck
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

In the larger cities of northern Italy
cooperative societies have recently start
ed stores and dwellings for the benefit Of
working people, and they are meeting
with extraordinary success. The stores
give good stuff at cost, and the dwell
ings, though small and extremely cheap,
are yet very comfortable and supplied
with modern convenience, yards and
flowers in profusion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
FRONT ELEVATION.

staircase hall The front entrance is protect.
ed by neat porch which gives an attractive
appearance to the building. In the second
story are two good sized chambers and two
small bedrooms with closets staircase hall
and stairs leading to the attic The attic is
unfinished with the exception of the floor
The stairway is lighted by means Of a dor
mer window, which serves a threshold pur-
pose of giving head room, light and a pictur-
esque appearance to the outside Of the house.
The foundation walls are Of brick, eight
thick, laid in cement mortar; the chimney OF
selected hard brick, with pressed brick
facings to fireplace, which has rubbed slate
hearth and open CRATE for burning coal The
side walls and ceilings are hard finished on
one coat of brown mortar and well seasoned
lath. The frame Of the building is of sound
dry spruce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

FIRST STOh1 FLAN. :
are Of wildwood, the treads and risers OF
stairs of yellow pine, rails, newels and balus-
ters of cherry, all other inside woodwork, ex-
cept doors, of North Carolina pine.
The front door is 2xSx76; outside kitchen
door, 1SIx2 l0x7; closet doors of first story,
llSx2 4x7; main room doors of first story,
IKE SKI; the second story closet doors,
IKE. 4x6. 10: main room doors of second
story, Ax2 Sx6 10; attic doors, l1lx2. 6x6. ~;
all OF white pine or white wood, four panels
nodded both sides, hinged with black japanned
iron butts, brass faced mortise locks, black
japanned iron roses, drops and escutcheons in
the first story; black japanned rim locks,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

SIDE ELEVATION.
The side walls, roof and gables of main
building are sheathed with e surfaced hem
lock- The roof Of porch, sheathed with Y
tongued and grooved spruce, the whole COW
cred with waterproof sheathing paper. The
roof Of porch is timed with /. G. charcoal
tin, the side walls Of first story are clapboard-
ed with 6 beveed white pine siding, laid ~
to the weather. The side walls, gables Of
porch and dormers and roof Of main building
and dormer windows are shingled with xxx
white pine shingles laid S to the weather. All
outside door and window castings, belt courses
base boards, cornices, finish Of porch, steps,
etc, Of dry white pine Is thick. The shelves
of wardrobe closets, store room and pantry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
GRACE IN YOUR DRAPING.
ACQUIRING IT, LADIES, YOU SCORE
ANGST IMPORTANT POINT.
The Most Expensive Garment Ill Worn
Mast Succumb to the Charm Of the
Tastefuily Disposed Though Perhaps
Much Less PretentiOus Wrap.
Copyright, 1901

copyright, 1901
On first presentation the statement
that there is a right and wrong way for
. woman to put on her outside wraps
seems scarcely tenable. A little refiec-
ton, and, better still, short period OF
observation, will soon disabuse the mind
Of such skepticism.
One of the pathetic sights of shopping
trip to some people is that of an mex
perienced woman buying wrap. She
finds garment among the many offered
which in style, general finish and price
Is what she wants; then comes the ques-
ton of its becomingness and adaptation.
The "trier on" gets into it and poses for
inspection.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

VNHOS. 9. FULLERTON, Attorney at
l. Law, OTTAWA, Illinois. Office In Bushnell's block,
west OF Court House, janl-1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

| ORENZO ND, Attorney and Coun
~ ~ seor at Law. Office In PostOfice Block. Ottawa,
liilnOls MARSH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

SECOND STORY PLAN.
brown mineral knobs black jspanned iron
roses. drops and escutcheons and butts in the
second story and attic First story floor Of
VIA yellow pine; second story floor OF NO
merchantabie white pine; attic floor OF y1l
spruce, all tongued and grooved, mill worked
and blind nailed TO each bearing porch door,
lkx4 white pine. Window sash ~ thicx,
of white pine. DAVID W. MING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10
A CHEAP COTTAGE.
An Inexpensive and Convenient House for
Country or Village.

These drawings represent the front and
side elevations Of cheap cottage, suitable
is a cellar under the entire building @ feet
inches in height. The height of the first story
Is 9 feet, the second story feet inches in
the clear. The first story contains a sitting
room, which also serves as a parlor, living
room or kitchen combined. with closets and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-10

companion while she has accomplished
the re-cloaking. There is wonderful
difference in the two performances. The
one is a spectacle, and not a pleasing one,
the other is sight to admire.
In lieu Of the handkerchief some mo-
distes attach loop of narrow ribbon
just inside the sleeve long enough to slip
over the thumb when it is needed to hold
the dress sleeve in place. When not on
duty the loop can be easily tucked out
of sight.
The fur capes SO much worn during
the past winter are easily adjusted and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-18
: Supreme Court Of Appcnls,

The Supreme Court OF Appeals OF this
State met at Charleston Saturday, with
oil the judges present, and handed down
the following opinions:
Thornton Yates vs.. Town OF West
Grafton, from Taylor county; appeal
ind supersedeas allowed; bond $3.50.
Deitz vs. Insurance Company, from
knnawha county; opinion by Lucas;
judgment OF Circuit Court affirmed.
Barrett vs.. MeAllisIer, from Poca-
hontas county; opinion by Brannon
decree of Circuit Court reversed and
cause remandcd.
~~McCann Va. RICHTER, administrator,
from Harrison county, opinion by Eng.
glish; judgment OF Circuit Court re.
versed and cause remanded.
Radclil vs.. Corrothers, from Ohio
county, opinion by English; deere Of
Circuit Court reversed and cause re.
mandGd.
Hesser Va. Town Of Grafton, from
Taylor county, opinion by Snyder; judg.
ment OF Circuit Court reversed and case
remanded.
Sayre vs.. IIarpold, from Mason county
opinion by Snyder; decree Of Circui,
Court reversed and bill dismissed.
Ohio River Railroad Company vs.. Sc
hon, from Mason county; opinion by
Snyder; decree OF Circuit Court reversed
and specific execution OF contract re-
quired.
State at the relation of Boggs ct ais
vs.. County Court Of Wood county; ar.
gued and submitted.
]. NJ. Jackson, J. G. McLuer and J
L. Laird, OF Parkersburg, we're admit
ted to practice before the court on mo.
ton Of cx.Governor J. B. Jackson.
Adjourned until Thursday morning n
10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-18
THE DOCTORS ARE HERE.
First Four Months Free of Charge,

First -Four Months Free of Charge.
The four eminent English doctors have
arrived, and are now permanently located
at the Sherman House, Bridgeport, 0.
All who visit the doctors before March
20 will receive services for the first four
mouths free OF charge. The only favor
desired is q recommendation from those
whom they cure.
During the past two weeks 1857 in
valids visited the doctors, and out Of this
number 1913 were rejected as incurable.
They treat every variety of disease and
deiornity, but will in no instance accept
an incurable case. Ii your malady is
beyond all hope they will frankly tell
you so; also caution you against spend.
Ing more money for useless treatment.
Remember dates and 20 early, as their
Offices are crowded from morning till
night.
Office hours, Ga. m. to 7:3O p. m. Sun
days, 10 Il. IN. to p. m.
P. S.-This CONVERSATIONAL STAFF OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS is incorpor-
ated by IN act Of the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-18
BEhhAiRE BRIEFS.
Tho News OF tho bay Presented IN Con.
tleuscd Form-Dnmnre Shit Settlcd

Aho NEWS oi mo Dny Presented III Con.
dcnscd Form-Dnmngc Suit Settled.
There Is It'll probability OF third city
ticket being put In The held.
William Gil Is still confident OF being elected
Mayor and so IL Mr.. MCGOWAN
Horace Nichols, offs ClnirsvIilc, has accented
the position OF foreman OH the lIellaro Herald.
Mr.; and Mrs. Ed J.. fost lost their infant
daughter on Sunday. 1t died Of whooping cough.
First NJ. +, Church will give crazy ~" at City
Hall next Friday evening.
William Parks has been elected Treasurer CT
the Hel!a!re Prohibition Club In place Of BeaJa,
min Tyler, who Is now at F!oodwood.
Miss Ida Hammond, former prominent
young lady OF this city. was married last week 10
MIR. J. L. McCall!ster, Of Butte City, Mont.
The jury IN the malpractice case Of Howard
whitney against Dr. kur2 returned Il verdict Il,
favor OF the Doctor The damages clniined were
$500
y. +. Mason. g. Il. Lcasurc and others have
organized another new foundry company. The
stock Is nearly all taken, and the probable site Is
the Morgan livery stable property.
j. F; MA, Msussl: "Cap as he Is familarly known,
the Fourth ward, and having no opponent as
yet, hiss al apparent wnlk.over.
Tho Buckeye Building md Loan sold a, $50
saturday evening at DC per share premium.
Since moving TO their new quarters on Thirty.
second street 3lS new shares have been taken In.
Everybody should attend the primaries this
evening. for 1t Is at this time that good portion
Of the good work Is to DO done. Taiaps are
warming up and quite an exciting time Is OK.
pected all around.
scrc:nl Of the local preachers made some very
pointed remarks from their pulpits on Sunday.
on the subject OF City Government. II Is to be
hoped that The question will be looked ut by the
authorities IN the same light that the preachers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-18
Along the River.

Tho river was still falling slowly at
this point last night with depth OF %
feet inches in the channel. The Key
stone State up from Cincinnati to Pitts
burgh was the first boat to touch at the
wharf; she left Cincinnati twenty hours
behind time and had made up eight
hours when she reached here at 8 a. m.
The Andes in the same trade, passed up
at p. NJ, being seven hours late. The
Ben Hur departed for Parkersburg at
$50 p. M. The Liberty arrived and de.
parted on time. This morning the
Abner O'Geal leaves for Pittsburgh at s
o'clock. The Hudson is dye up from
Cincinnati ut the same hour. The
Elaine will pass up from Parkersburg 10
Pittsburgh this morning. The Keystone
State is scheduled to pass here from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati at 7 a. m. She
will hardly he on timo unless che does
some tall hustling. The Jim Brown
passed down yesterday with twelve coal
boats and two fuel flats. The Percy kel.
sey passed up yesterday with tow OF
empties. Frank Booth is having a new
wharfboat built to take the place Of the
old one ut the wharf. The new boat is
building at the Murraysville yards, and
will be l65 by IS feet, with feet hold.
She will arrive early in June. The pres.
ent wharf boa. was built on the hull OF
the old Observation-Disclosures, aud has
done good service, but her days Of use,
iulness are now past. The L. A. Sherley
has taken the place OF the W. N. Chan.
cellor in the Observation-Disclosures
trade. :.
Captain Dick Talbot, well.known
Upper Missouri river >steamboatman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-18
4 FORMER WHEELING MAN
Has Ills Establishment burned Out-Ed
! rLnrkin's Loss ut Omalin.

Has Ills Establishment burned Out-Ed
,I.arkin's Loss ut Omaha.
AtOmahalast Thursday evening about
8 o'clock, fire was discovered in the large
dry goods store OF Edward Larkin & Co
By the time the iiremen had arrived the
flames had spread TO nearly all parts o.
the establishment. The Omaha RepuJ
lican, in its report OF the fire, had the fol
lowing: "rhe men found great diff
Guilty in getting into the store, as all the
back windows were heavily grated
which were removed with great diff
Guilty. Alter an hours hard " ork the
IRE was thoroughly subdued, when the
place presented 4 sorry sight indeed.
Laces, cashmeres, cloaks and underwea,
made one confused, ill.smelling, steam
ing mass, while the floor, was covered
with fully three inches OF water, through
which the chief proprietor, Mr.. L. Lar.
kin, was disconsolately wading, loudly
bemoaning his fate" The loss on stock
is estimated at $4,000; insurance Sl2,
500. The origin of the fire is rs yet a
mystery. Mr.. Latkin stated that when
he left the store at o'clock everything
was all right, and the only lights burn,
ing were the customary two over the
cashiers desk.