davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

hanging oversleeves reach the hem of the
cloak. and a girdle of heavy cord and tas-
sells ties loosely across the front.
The long paletot coats for little girls
from 3 TO years are very pretty In plain
blue, beige or gray cloth. Some fasten
diagonally and are turned PACK with large
revers. whilst others are double-breasted
and have small, turned-down coat collar
and double row of ornamental buttons.
Short-waisted frocks and long skirts for
little girls are as popular as ever, and are
sensible improvement on the ridiculousiy
short skirts of few years ago, when
it was impossible to keep the lower limbs
of the children sufficiently warm in winter:
The newest wedding gowns are bordered
with sable fur. One exquisite example has
a band of Russian sable around the foot OF
the skirt and the train as well, and above
this wide fiounce of the finest point de
gaze is draped in Louis XVI. festoons.
The vail, sleeves and bodice draperies are
of the same lace.
An the new riding-habits are dark this
year. Blue is old-fashioned, SO is brown |;
pepper-and-salt mixtures are to the taste
of some but black goes best with the
trim, bright-colored waistcoats worn
by everyone. A certain amount of
individual taste can be displayed
in the choice of these daintily-
finished waiscoats. Some are of the
ored line, check or small horseshoe pat
tern. In many the hunt colors are
carried out For example. a tanbark
brown cloth habit has waistcoat of the
brightest shade of turquoise, fastened
with small brass buttons engraved
with a monogram. White buckskin is also
used for these waistceats, as well as tan
kid, which literally hts like glove. So
does leather of stronger make, called
plush" leather, which is very thick and
notwithstanding, and at the same time
pliable enough TO be extremely becoming
to the figure.
1t has a delightful shade of golden
brown-most of these waistcoats are
double breasted, and the coat is cut away
to show the vest above the chest and
below These coats this year are made
precisely on the lines of mans morning
coat. The skirts are longer than formerly,
and come right down on the saddle, and
the sleeves are set i'll quite plainly with
little fullness at the top-many of them
are made of drab cloth used for covert
coats, with horsecloth waistcoats and dark
skirts. This is quite fancy with English
ladies. L'EToLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
REALM OF FASHION.
Gowns That Are Appropriate
for Festive Occasions.
A ROYAL TRoUssEAU's FINERy.
"reminiscences OF New Demi-Toilette-
Cut Glass, Gold Bullion and Fes-
toons of Filmy Lace.

New YORK, Dec. 81 Copyrighted, 1890 J
Women nowadays certainly do not take
to heart that old proverb: If We haze lit
tie gear we haze the less care" for in striv-
ing to gain as much as possible OF this
worlds goods, they must be able to cast
care to the winds. One is forcibly i'm
pressed with this fact upon inspecting the
new models which are continually being
evolved from the brain of the designer, and
which are eagerly seized upon by the vota-
ries of fashion, almost before they reach
the show room.
Four beautiful gowns recently created
for a royal trousseau, have been already
extensively copied. One, intended for
morning wear, is deep heliotrope silk,
brocaded with light and charming sprays
of lilies of the valley. The skirt is quite
plain, with silk baloyeuse beneath; the
bodice is full, and the basque bordered
with band of dark velvet which appears
also on the collar and cuffs.
For a demi-toilette an exquisite speci-
men of weaving is of light pink and lettuce
green in a scattering pattern OF narclssus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
A NOTEWORTHY FyCFPT1ox
From the Kimball. :. Oak. Graphic

While the columns OF the Graphic are omen 10
any and all unob!ectionable advertisements We,
u Is quite impossible for US 10 speak knowingly
OF the merits OF the various articles al
merchandise advertised. Particularly is This
true OF patent medicines. But there are exeeT,.
tons occasionally and a noteworthy exception
j. the celebrated ChamberAin's Cough Remedy
This now universally known medicine. mas
been advertised IN tie GrgpAic for four or fye
Years, but not until recently had we anv per
Sonal knowledge OF is wonderful efficacy
which has come about through the prevsilinr
influenza and the stubborn cough that has
50 often attended it, In the writer's family This
medicine has on several occasions this winter
cured cough that hsffied sny and all other
reineGieSs and the number of families in Kim.
bail and vicinity IN which this remedy has been
used with like effects attests 10 its value SIS xu.e
enc for cough and colds OF every nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

and feathery grass. 1t is lined throughout
with pink, and the lining shows for it is
cut with directoire panels and train. 1t
opens in front over light green satin which
is slightly pulled at the hem, with irregu-
lar bands to the waist of deep, swaying
fringe, ii 2ped with the darker coloring in
the brocade. The bodice is high over the
shoulder, from whence falls shower of
fringe, and the broeade turns back with
the new style Of small, pointed revers low
down on the front. 1t is hlled in with a
cross-wise drapery of green crepe de chine.
In vivid contrast to this is low-cut gown
of peach satin draped with pink tulle form
ing panicr-like trimming at the sides. A
ruche of Eeapolitan violets borders the
hem on one side of the front, and both
edges of the bodice.
Roses and ivy form the bodice and side
trimmings to deep buttercup-toned yell
low satin. A wide tiounce of tulle is
plated on the front, and the full back
starts beneath a ''ehou" of satin at the
waist. a charming gown of white satin
has the front breadth worked in Louis
XVI. design of true-lovers' knots in gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
A BREACH OF DECENCY.
Every Well-Regulated Egyptian Should
Have Harem Of His Own.
San Francisco Argonaut.


James Hamilton once had bachelor s
establishment at Cairo. A week after he
had occupied his house, with only his
man-servant to wait ON him, he was visited
by the sheikh of the quarter, venerable
Egyptian of imposing appearance. After
the usual compliments and the coffee and
pipes were disposed of, the Sheikh ell
Belled commenced by expressing his
regret that his Arab neighbors,
while admitting the inoffensive character
and department. of the Frank, objected to
his remaining there. son what ground ?''
said Hamilton. why" replied the
sheikh, ''they say you are not a moral
mani" 'Why," said the astonished Eng
lishman, "no woman has ever set foot in
my house since | have occupied it!
Eyes" responded the sheik, ''and that is
the very reason they give. They say you
have no harem in your house, and there
fore must prove troublesome neighbor.
If man has no harem, he must NEEDLE
with his neighbours. 1t is not decent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

bullion, the bodice draped slightly, and an
embroidered belt. On either side of the
skirt are dainty festoons of flmy lace
caught up with rosettes of gold braid.
The new tea-gowns have peculiar grace.
One in sky-blue crepon has loose fronts
coming from the shoulders and falling to
the ground, hordered only with hem
worked in silk in an open hem-stitch. 1t
lifted the figure closely except the soft
Vatican plat at the back, which starts
from ruched heading and forms the train
of graceful folds. A broad band of white
guipure eneireles the arms and descends in
a single stripe down the side of the skirt.
The sleeves are high and full.
An exquisite pink crepe de chine tea
gown has the hue of n Baroness Roths-
child rose. 1t is trimmed in the form of q
yoke with some exquisite open embroid-
cry formed of silver threads, interspersed
with pink coral and narrow velvet. The
train is exceedingly long, and is bordered
all round with pinked-out ruching of the
material. The upper sleeves are of pink,
while under these are full ones of white
crepe de chine. The prevailing form in
most OF the seasons gowns is the Prin-
cessc.
4 sort of largeness and breadth of design
seems TO mark all the newest WOODEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

fabrics. For walking costumes there are
BILL sorts of hairy fabrics, but perhaps far
more distingue are the small checks and
plain cloths. The striped fabrics are
smooth, but have rongh-looking, though
in reality silky, hairy stripes at intervals
in mixed colors like heather mixtures. A
few of the large plaids are also interSected
by these same hairy lines, which have a
very original effect. Broche woolens, with
light pattern in black on a colored
ground are still in vogue, but one of the
chief novelties of the late season is a col
ored WOODEN with black woven pattern
in imitation of Chantilly lace. Stripes
scattered sprays and borders are ali
patterns adapted for these materials,
which az a little distance have precisely
the effect of a black lace cut out
and appliqued on a colored ground These
materials are very novel and effective, and
are not likely TO be reproduced in cheaper
grades.
Most of the outdoor costumes for misses
and girls are this season precise limitations
in miniature of those worn by their elders.
For instance, coat of fawn cloth has
sleeves and deep pointed plated yoke of
piStache green velvet. A pinked rutile Of
the cloth outlines the yoke, ana is eo1aiiis
down the entire length of the front. Long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

You'll get angry, and then you'll swear,
and then you'll get jealous, and then
you'll mistrust me-you do now-and you
yourself will be the best reason for doubt
no better than Mrs. baggage found out
no better than any one. And you'll know
that. Oh, Guy, can't you see?
He-I see that you are desperately I'M
reasonable little woman.
She-There. The moment / begin to
object, you get angry. What viii you do
when / am only your .property-stolen
/ thought it could, but it can't. You'll
get tired of me.
Hell tell you I shall not. Won't any
thing make you understand that?
She-There, can't you see! If you speak
to me like that now, you II call me horrible
names later, If I don't do everything as
you like And if you were cruel TO me,
Guy, where should 1 60, where should I
go? l can't trust you. Oh! can't trust
you!
He-I suppose I ought to say that
can trust YOU I've ample reason.
She-Please don't dear. 1t hurts as
much as if you hit me.
He-It isn't exactly pleasant for me.
She--I can't help it. l wish l were
deadI I can't trust you, and don't trust
myself. oh, Guy, let it die away and be
forgotten
He-Too late now. I don't understand
you'll won't-and can't trust myself to
talk this evening May call tomorrow
She-Yes. No! Oh give me time! The
day after. / get into my rickshaw here,
and meet him at Peliti's. You ride.
He'll go on to Peliti's too. ] think l
want a drink My worlds knocked about
my ears and the st rs are falling. Who
are those brutes bowling in the Old Ii
brary?
She-They're rehearsing the singing
quadrilles for the fancy ball. Can't you
hear Mrs. Buzgago's voice? She has
solo, It's quite new idea. Listen!
Mrs. Buzgago Tin the Old Library, con
mott. exp.)-
See saw Margery Daw!
Sold her bed to lie upon straw.
Wasn't she silly slut
To sell her bed and lie upon dirt?
Captain Congleton, I'm going to alter that
to dirt" 1t sounds better.
He--No, I've changed my mind about
the drink Good night, little lady.
shall see you tomorrow.
She-Ye-es. Good night, Guy. Don't
be angry with me.
He-Angry! You know trust you alb.
solutely. Good night, and-God bless you
Three seconds later. Solusl--Hum! d
give something to discover whether there's
another man at the back of all this.-Rud-
Uard KiDLia1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
THE HILL
OF ILLUSION.

What rendered vain their deep desire?
a God, a God, their severance ruled,
And bade between their shores to be
The unplumbed salt, estranging sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Henry George Gives Up His Paper.
New York Special.

Henry George has announced his retire
ment from the Standard, the weekly paper
he founded four years ago. He says liter
airy duties make the change imperative.
He viii turn the paper over to William 7.
Croasdale, the chairman of the National
Single Tax committee, and late candidate
for congress in this CITY, Mr.. George will
now proceed to write several works on
political economy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

-
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HOW I
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-18
Horner's Bank Bili-No. 10.

1
Nh. EDITOR /: The money re-
quirements of this people and tins
Government are already consider
able and will no doubt increase,
, and borrowing must supplement
the current income while the coun-
try is being improved, The ques-
ton with me is, shall we make our
own money and pay interest to
ourselves, or let others make il for
us and pay larger interest to
them, thus enriching others and
lmpovershing ourselves. Is it
craftsmanship for us to go abroad
10 borrow money that we have full
power to supply, and that too
without the assistance OF syndi-
Gates or other costly help. Would
we send to Europe for iron, or to
America for flour and grain, if VIC
could make them just as good and
abundantIy ourselves? Certainly
not.
Is it not equally unwise for us to
seek elsewhere for money now that
we know how to supply ourselves
and have constitutional right to
do it. "The borrower is servant
to the lender" Shall we continue
to make both the Government and
the people servants to pay tribute
abroad when by acting for our
selves we could be independent
our own boss in finance matter.
our interest for borrowed money
for the present period took up
S420, 900, and from present indica-
tons every period must add to that
sum for several years yet to come.
So the interest item alone must
absorb a large per ccntage Of our
current income, and if a periodical
increase is permitted. heavy bur.
den must rest upon Us.
Our present debt now approx
mates $50 per head for every human
being in this kingdom. But few
countries can boast of having com
paratively so large debt and no
sinking fund.
Plans have been numerous to get
US into debt, but none to get US
out, and indications point to fur
Their increase of our debt as time
rolls on. J. M. HoRNER.
Ito be Continued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-18
PRICE 5 CENTS.
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statemen ,s made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-21
cHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions Of.
chattel mortgage bearing date the 14.th day Of
March. 1880, executed aud delivered by Ole Hal-
ors"m e. mort n0a dsg ode..d
7 deeds. OF the county of Griges .Ai state Of H..
Dakota, OH the 18th day Of Marcn 1880, ut 9:Es
o'c,ock q. M, and demand Of the performs nee oc
said conditions b aving heen duly made Of the
nortgaEor, which was refused, and the notes
secn Cd by sold mortgage being yast due aud
possession Of ii. personal property de-
about II years old. also increase from same; one
horse color gray about IA years Old; This is
tbs team got in trade by ne from liver TOrfn
and named respectively "oll and Moses, Thein-
cfense o! aboye mare consists of one Iron gray
horse colt foaled last spsing
The debt secured by said mortgage is $1o75:lf
l!th day Of Dec, 1889, on S1Os1 "a, and from
FEB ?lst, 1880 on SIS 90 and IN attorney fee OF
1910 IN cSse OF foreclosure, Of which amount tie
sum OF $119oA 10 claimed TO be due at the date OF
THIS notice, By reason OF default having been
made in the payment Of the principal aud inter
81, nes,s as ,ssRoissted = IN aud BY said NOR gage
power In said chattel mortgage contained, and in
pursuance of the statute In such case made and
provided, and BY order Of said J. +.
odsgerd. will sell ct J. N. Michsels livery
barn In Cooperstown, n. D., on the 18th day q
Nov, 1880. q O'Clock pm a. public suction -
tse highest bidder for cash. the sad personsl pr
Perty or % much thereof % may be Necessary o..
pay the debt secured BY said mortgage, and in
tersst and reasonal expenses. unless the same 10
sooner redeemed as provided bo law,
Dated st CoopersN wn, n. D., this 90th day of
Nov, $780, Claus Jack<0n,
Agt for noftgsxes~
oIyer jacobson, atty, for mortgage.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-21
DAD
Railroad Development t.

The history of railroads is the most
modern of history. Men are yet living
and not at advanced age, who can dis.
timely remember when the first railroad
trsin in the United States began to run.
What vast improvement therc has
been from the ''Rocket" of George
Stephesonn and the small coaches at.
tached, to the the ten-wheeler "Mogul'
engine, speeding with its train of steam
heated, electric lighted vestibule Pull
mans, containing library, barber shop,
bath rooms, with every comfort and
convenience to be found in tho finest
hotels. Then look at the great rail
way systems embracing thousands of
miles of road, and covering territory
which world make a respectable king
dom in the Old World. Pre-eminent
among these is ''The Burlington" with
its 5000 miles in ten States and Terri.
tories, and forming the principal aud
favorite line of travellers between the
metropolitan cities of s.; Paul and
Minneapolis, and Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha. Cheyenne and
Denver.
For rates, tickets, maps and any in.
formation, call on our agents or address
J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. G. B. & N. &
r., 81. Paul, MINI.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-21
ton as the successor Of Gilbert A.

Itseems to be the general impress
sion that the herd law is not in. force.
and it comes from the fact that the
wording Of the new law is miscon-
strued. The fact Of the matter is
that the old herd law is still im force
in this county and in most of the
counties in North Dakota, for, the
simple reason that the question has
not been submitted to vote. Of the
people as provided in section 3 OF
the new herd law. It should be no.
ticed that the new act is not in force
unless so submitted and carried by a
majority vote Of the people-hence
people have no right to let stock run
at large, but are still subject to the
restrictions as provided by the old
law.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-21
THE LITTLE DETAILS.

Farming in North Dakota TO day isa
picnic compared with the rude agricul-
ture Of fifty years, or even twenty-fiva>
years ago. Too often the cause Of fail
ure in farming is that it is carried on in
an unconcerned, slip-shod sort of way
and instead Of keeping buildings and
implements in repair. making a garden
or cultivating orchards and timbeE
groves, keeping and caring for a few
cows, sheep, pigs and poultry, the tima.
not actually spent IN the grain. field iAs
ailnlessly wasted.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-21
ASHTABULA.

Dad will now return and make a
sneak upon the battle ground to gaze
upon the wreck and ruin caused by the
late political battls. We thought Of
putting in an appearance before, but
the Courier was always so brim full OF
political enthusiasm that we feared a
tumble over in the skirmish, but hoping
now, that the defeated are satisfied, the
victorious elated, and the mugwumps
spiked and that nice folks can say 1.
word too, now.
At last we little folks get q chance 10
thresh.
The richest and biggest farmers get
threshed out when the price is way up.
"You little farmers will please wait and
we will thresh you when the price is
way down, then we will chase you up
with notes and mortgages aud make
yen sell your grain before the price
comes up again, so we can sell you
seed wheat next spring at exhorbitant
prices and take seed lien for security.
you see we have to help tho poor far
mers.
l think Dakota Is all O. X. now. I
got half q crop this year and have been
able to pay some debts, and now begin
to feel wonderful big, think my name
will soon need trimming.
understand the Gallatin scribe. J
p and his mules are on the way out Of
Dakota. He has probably reached his
destination by this time.