davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29

needs Tor one season even In society, ant
these should be renewed each year, anC
made ia the latest style of the ,,ay.
A great many persons always object u
any new fashion. They won't weal
crinolne, and they consider bustles de
formity, and they object to high shoul
ders, and they don't like the new hats
or the new fashion of wearing the hair
and they sneer, and fuss, and laugh al
| them all during their freshness and nov
city, and then at last come creeping in
when everything is old and stale, with q
feeble and melancholy compromise, anC
often end by wearing that especial thing
after everybody else has abandoned 1t.
No, let us adopt the new fashions while
they are new, say |, and lead rather than
follow the field, unless we are resolved
never TO adopt any change at all, and in
that case better TO don the Sister OF
Charity's costume at once.
But if you would do this, if you would
really be stylish and abreast of the
mode, have few gowns at time and dc
not try To make last years gown answer
for this year. If it can be made over so
as not to be recognized, have it made
over, or give it to your sister, your cousin
or your aunt, but for yourself initiate
the lilies Of the field, who dress them
selves entirely fresh for every season.
And whatever you do with the old
gowns, let me implore you not to try to
wear them out at home! Any man is
justified in divorcipg wife who wears
dirty finery at home and makes her even.
ing dresses serve as wrappers for the
breakfast table. You can buy charming
cambrics and ginghams for ten or fifteen
cents yard and make fresh and pretty
house gown for less than S., and in it you
wal very likely convince your husband
that you do absolutely need that new
bonnet he would be sure to deny to the
soiled dinner dress.
Then one final point upon which
most strenuously insist is this
Every woman has her own style, and
she never will be well dressed until she
has learned what it is, and learned to
humor it and encourage it, Are you
.all, straight and of painful thinnessi
Don't wear stripes or redingotes or tailor
made wraps. Are you quite the reverse;
Eschew draperies and fluffiness about
the shoulders, and horizontal trimmings.
l walked little way yesterday behind
an unfortunate lady very short and very
broad, who wore velvet dolman reach
ing only to the waist in the back and
very high upon the shoulders, and | was
sorry for her.
But this paper has reached its utmost
limits, and lest it should not be printed
at all must here cut short the thread
with which l have caught together these
stray fig leaves of fashion, and say at
once Good-by. Mrs. FRANK LESLIE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29

80 other styles At prices to suit every
body. II you can't get them from YOU
dealer, write u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29

When her royal highness the Princess
de Chartres and the young Princess
Marguerite visited the prison where the
royal prisoner was they wore adorable
toilets, just suited to the occasion. They
were somber in color and plain in out
line. The young fiancee of the Due dor
leans wore slate gray cloth and black
velvet wrap, with hat and plumes 70
match, while the Princess de Chartres
wore dark green stuff robe, with .
charming little visite Of black velvet and
faille, trimmed with silk passementerie
and fringe, and wore black capots 70
match.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29
HORSES WANTED.

The undersigned, having purchased the property
known as the Moody Feed Yard are prepared at al
times to buy and sell good market Horses
We also have At all times the trotng stallion R1PON
GOLDDUST
Patrons Of the yard will receive the same prompt At
tentOn as heretofore. SEELEY & CAREW.
Ottawa, Ill.
N. Rive keep for sale Humphreys Ne,o YOrh Rem
etes for al diseases which horses subJectto. They
are the cheapest and best In use
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29
FIG LEAVES OF FASHION.
MRS. LESLIE DECLARES THAT DRESS
/ is A PLEASING NECESSITY.
Importance Of "rubbing''-Dainty Under
clothing-Black Silk substitutes for Lace
ana Nuslin-A Good Word for Corsets
Don't buy Cheap Shoes or Gloves.
Copyright, 1890

|. HERE is no use
in preten ding
that the question
of dress is a friv-
olous or an idle
one, or that sem
sible women are
above il, or that
a woman W h o
finds herself with
"nothin to
wear and takes
time and thought
in providing her
self with some
thing must needs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29

The past month has brought to sight
in Paris an unusually large number of
the old nobility of France. Hand
some salons that have been closed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29

DRESS OF THE DUCHEssE D'UZEZ.
to all but very small and select circle
of friends have been thrown open, and
the always beautiful Duchesse d'Uzez
gave a grand reception, where no one
whose rank was less than baron or
count or countess was seen. Nine. la
Duchesse wore superb robe en- traine of
electric blue plush, with drapery Of
embroidered crepe de chine in pale blue.
In her abundant hair she wore cres-
cent of diamonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
FIRE ON THE EAST sIDE.
Hiram Claik's Carriage Factory and
Stock Partially Destroyed.

About ~ o'clock Tuesday night, John
Rowe who Was going TO his home on Cush-
noe Heights perceived a light in the old
car shops on the Fast Side. occupied by
Hiram Clark as carriage shop. Rowe
shouted TO Officers Breen and Bruce who
were on Wster street. calling their atten.
ton TO it. They Immediately ran to give
the alarm. The first to get there were
Frank Gaslin and Mike Seaman, who bursi
in the doors and did what they could till
the arrival Of the fire companies.
CusEnoc fire engine was the first to get
stream on the blaze and soon two streams
were playing. The fire was then in the
upper building, in the upper part Of which
were stored between 10 and IL0 sleigh.
owned by different people in the city, while
below was the paint shop in which were a
large number of wagons, some completed
and others partially finished. None of the
stored carriages on the upper floor were
saved. Some 40 were taken ou. Of the
lover rart ia different stages Of ruin.
Mr.. CLARK soon arrived and was seen by
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.ra GOOD .ho, xo,,d \. aa n. -,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Senate Passes the P2t-oncs
Appropriation Bill.
House Tries to Settle Tho Lhs oI
Debate On Silver Blu,
And the Previous Question Will oe
ordsrsd Today.

WAsHIScros, June .t.-The confesen se
report on the naval appropriation bill vas
presented in the Senate and agreed to.
The Senate took up the posx Office sppro-
priation bill, agreed to the various smend-
menss. and passed the bill. which appropri-
ates S52 .464, 1873, or e7,04s,4ei more than
the estimated revenue.
The Senate considered the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill.
Sherman, from the committee on foreign
sation Of the minister 10 Turkey from
o. 900 to $4,000. He cent to the clerk .
desk and had read letter from Secretary
Blaine. recommending il.
Hale. in charge Of the bill, opposed the
amendment. but it vas agreed to.
When the amendment relating to the
work Of the international American con-
ference was reached. Edmunds moved to
amend the amendment by making it read
For payment OF the share Of the Uuited
States Of the preliminary survey for in
formation in respect to inter continental
railways, sol. 600" He said he made the
motion to guard against any moral or i'm
piled engagement to 90 on with the inter
continental railway. Agreed to.
All amendments we're agreed to, and the
bill passed.
The Senate bills to adopt regulations pre-
venting ard in relation to collisions at sea,
was passed. These bills embody the rul.s
agreed to py the international maritime
conference.
The conference report On the pension ap
propriation bill having been presented,
German moved that the Senate recede from
the only anne ndment not arranged in the
conference. for the appointments Of two ad-
ditionsi pension agents, saying there was DO
possibility of the House agreeing TO it,
Motion agreed to the Senate receded AMI
the pension appropriation bill now goes TO
the President.
The Senate at 6 p. NJ, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
Players League Standing.
Boston, Brooklyn. New York and
Philadelphia.

At Cincinnati -
Innings l2345 7so
Boston. 90 o 0 0 2 0 o o. 2
Cincinnati. 90 0 0 0 o o o. o
Hits, Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Errors,
Boston, /; Cincinnati, &. Getzein and
Bennett; Foreman and Baldwin.
At Cleveland
Innings 1884 7s9
Brooklyn. 3t20l 200 x-l2
Cleveland. 0000 0OO2 l O. 3
Hits, Cleveland. 4; Brooklyn, 10. Er
rors, Cleveland, 0: Brooklyn. 0. Lit
coin, Dowle and Zimmer; Lovett and
DAILY.
At Chicago -
Innings l2345 7s9
New York, 403 o 4 o ZIP
Chicago, o o O02 o.
Hits, Chicago. o; New York, II. En-
rors, Chicago, 81 New York, 3. sullivan
and Nagle Rusie and Buckley.
At Philadelphia
Innings, 1884 567s9
Philadelphia, 10000 Ok
PittsburR, 0002 o o. D
Hits. PittsburR, . (. Philadelphia, 8, En-
rors, Pittsburp. 6; Philadelphia. B. Baker
and Decker; Vickery and Clementsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
CORNELL WINS
The Race BstInn Cornell, Co.
lumbia and Yale.
John L. Sullivan Fined $500 foi
Prise Fighting In Mississippi.

Nav LoxpoS, Conn, June 2t,--The
three cornered freshman race between
Cornell, Yale and Columbia eights rowed
this evening over two mile eourse from
Navy Yard to Winthrop Point. proved to
be one Of the most exciting freshman races
fowed on the Thames river for several
years. Cornell won after . hard pull in
the rather slow time Of il.l6 IA. with
Yale good second in ll.25, and Columbia
puahing Yale sharply for the second place,
finishing only four seconds behind the
New Haven men.
Cornell defeated Yale by two boat
lengths and Yale defeated Columbia by
lengths. The feature of the race vas at
the finish where = final spurt took place.
Cornel fought hard to hold the lead and
Yale and Columbia gradually lessened the
distance between their boats and the lead
er's. and it is very probable that in another
half mile both Yale and Columbia would
have passed Cornell. as the latter Vas
plainly in distress, especially man No. 2.
Cornell won the race in the first mile by
pulling fast strokes.
Cornell took water first, taking and hold
ing the lead throughout. Columbia WAS
out Of the race practically, after the first
two minutes. Cornell started at 4 stroke
Of 40 to the minute, and on spurt moved
up to AZ. Yale started at S3 and did not
60 higher than 35. while Columbia varied
but little from SO. At half . mile Cornell
led Yale nearly two lengths. and COlumbia's
bow was tapping Ysle's shell. Correl
gained nearly another length and half be
fore reaching the second flag.
Yale's steering here was poor, the cox
swain giving two bad swerves. and two
Yale men splashed badly. No. made
matters worse BY catching = crab and
throwing the man behind him out of time.
After passing the mile flag the Yale crew
settled down to work. and in that half
gained 3-4 length on Cornhll. Columbia
falling back 4 trife. Coming mp to the
last half mile flag, Cornell led Yale 2-l2
lengths, Columbia l-2 lengths behind
Yale.
All through this half the crews spurted,
and plainly showed they were working
hard, No. 2 of Cornell twisting himself in
every shape in his endeavor to keep his end
up and No. 3 of Yale was nearly = passen-
ger.
In the last quarter Cornell struck a flaw
of wind and lumpy water and Yale had
smooth water. Yale improved this oppor-
tunity for the final spurt and reduced the
lead little, but Cornell, though badly
winded, responded. Columbia also gained
a little in the last quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

Special to the Keunebec Journal.
PIrTsFIELD, June Ex-Governor Bur-
leigh and party stopped in Pittsfeid
last night on their way from their
nshing tgip at Parlin Pond and left jus;
before noon today for Augusta An infor-
NAL reception was held last evening in the
hotel parlors of the Lancey House and =
large number Of citizens took occasion to
pay their respects to the States Chief Mag
istfst. This morning the Governor was
driven over town and expressed his sdmi-
ration for the growth and enterprise of the
place. A large number of calls were made
And visits paid to the manufactures and
many other places in town. Among some
Of the places visited we're Robert Dobson
& Co., woollen manufactures, also Denni-
son Walker. woollen manufacturer; o. s.
Haskell & Son Of the Pittstield Advertiser
X. A. Benant. pant manufacturer; N. l..
Perkins, dry good store; also the store of
vickery & Burn; IL. c. Pooler. J. A. Nor
rison and A. II. Conforth and calls were
made at the residence of Y. +. Drake, III.
S. Nickerson, FrankW. Aovey, Capt. &.
ii. Sawyer, Geo. N. Pushsw, J. NJ. Coffi il,
William Dobson. DR.. +. J. Taylor, DR..
Harris Pusher and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
Ne. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE IS. 1890.


1latns 0tats College Trustees Meeting
Oxoso. June 24---The trustees Of the
Maine 6enfe College met Tuesday forenoon.
Hon. Rufus Prince Of South Turner met
With the board for the first time. The
meeting arfanged for furnishing and equip
ping ninefslogicai room In the chemical
laboratory, for improving steam heating
sppasssus in the laboratory. and for build
ing plant house. The military exercises
occurred Tuesday afternoon. corps IN
der the command Of Lieut. Hatch drilled in
movements Of the battalion drill; then
came the battalion skirmish drill With blank
cartridges; third, dress parade and pabli-
cation Of orders.
The officers for the coming year were
announced - foilows. Commandant, ist
Lieut. Edward E. Hatch, 18th Infantry /;
field and ssan cadet, Edsard Clark, major
and commandant Of Cadets; John w.
Steward. let lieutenant and adj jutAnt; Hen
~ V. Starrest, lst lieutenant and quarter
master Robert ii. Fernzld, sergeant major !;
line officers. captain Of Co. A.. Wallace X.
Harrington; captain Of Co. B., Edwin r.
Merrill. with the usual list of officers.
In the evening President Fernzld gave .
reception to the alumni and graduating
class. After the reception followed the
fourteenth annual reunion Of the Beta
Theta ri fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

The Pith OF the News Taken From
Current Events Of the Day.

]. ". DeIapIane Of Hampton. Va, his
son and nephew. we're drowned Monday
while sailing on the bay at Fortress Mon-
roe.
A tramp stole IN engine at EarIsville,
Iova, and ran away With il. He left it
seven miles away being evidently afraid to
run it BY town.
A special from Elpsso, Texas, says
Paymaster Duran Of the Mexican Central
Raj road. has been arrested in the City Of
Mexico, charged with be si9 900 short in
his accounts.
Michael Diebold Of Pit.sburg. Pa, as
sauIted his wife with Q aatchet Monday,
inflicsing fatal injuries. Then he cut his
own throat and died in half an hour. The
tragedy vas the result Of family troubles.
The fight between LaBlanche and
Mitchell as the California Athletic Club,
San Francisco. next Friday, is declared of
owing to the declaration Of the chief Of
police TO arrest the principals and seconds
when they entered the ring.
Freight traffic On the Illinois Central 10
bIecksded BY the strike Of the freight cor-
ducto1s, svischmen and breakmep. The
men are dissatisfied with d. G.. Russell,
superintendent Of the northern lines of
Illinois and Wisconsin Railroad.
The burglars sbo broke into the store of
Horace Eaton ss Piermoos, N. IL, last Sat-
urdsy night. hsve been traced to Lyme.
Sheriff Weed and posse are searching for
them Weed's store, with contenss, and
his dveIliag house we're bsFBed BY thieves.
Loss, $500; insurance, $500.
Mrs. Archie Mcfarland, the proprietor
of the Cnvfofd House as Windsor, Ont,
II is claimed. has eloped with his chief
clerk, Charley Moddred. The couple we're
tSsced TO Toronto snd there they boushl
ackets for St. Losis. MeddSsd's wife vas
coax in the hotel and 10 lefs deseisute.
Fear employees VI the Buriiseos rail-
fusd's ss wyandoue Junction, Ill, we're a.
fsssed foe robbiss d. malta Durisg the
lass nine months. drafts, checks, currency,
ssc-, fepfesenting face vaiue Of 1s00, ,0OI
have been seelen- A gseas psstioa Of thu
stolen mail bas been recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

NEW YoRK. June 24.-Two more Mr.
wegian bsrks, the Gulusre and the Sirius,
have arrived with cargoes Of ice. The
Gulnare vas from Krsgero and the. other
bark from Cbristianis, and the total cargo
vas over two thousand tons. But IL the
miserable consumer fsncies he will get his
ice any cheaper he in falling into an error
- big As Jersey we'll. Norwegian ice is
sold at the came price As is charged for
Maine ice. 1t 10 contracted for before
shipping and goes into the hands of the big
ice contractors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

We recently had q valuable horse
taken with eoIie and every effort to save
him with all the medicines we could get
sftined Useless. After very severe
sickness of hours, we gave him or.
bottle Of Browns instant Relief and In
10 minutes he was easy and had no far-
ther tronble- j. u. bEssE 4 Soss.
Albion, Me.
yAaidAwsfs1pootp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

JOnn u. 6uINVan EIn00 85UO.
PuRvIs, Miss, June "a John L. Sulli-
van plead guilty and vas fined $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
Charter Oak Park Races.

HARTFORD, Conn, June PA lovely
day and perfect track marked the opening
spring meeting at Charter Oak Park today,
with about 800 in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
FIRST REofMDNT.
Announcement OF Non Commissioned
6tan and Orders Regarding En-
campmsut.
HEApquARrERs FIRST RgG'r Isr'Y,)
MAINE VOLUNTEER MILITIA,
BiDDEToKD. June 25, 1890.
tDHDi !
No. IL. /

r
BiDDEToKD, June 70, 1880.
ORDERS
No. II.
1. The following announcement 10 made
Of the Non Commissioned STAFF Of First
Regiment
James &. Boyd Of Portland, to be Quar-
termaster Sergeant, riee Harris promoted.
Reeve Brooks OF south Portland, to be
Principal Musician, rtce Bean discharged.
They will each be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
ii. During the movements Of First
Regiment TO and from Encsmpment, and q,
such other times as may be necessary,
Company Commanders will detail one or
more men to have charge Of their bag
gage. This detail will act under special
directions from the Quartermaster's De-
partment.
III. The following orders are published
for the government Of this Regiment during
its eneampment at Augusta, June both to
July h, inclusive. They must be observed
in every particular as they are absolutely
necessary for the servAtion Of good
order. Company Commanders will be bs Id
responsible for their sirict observance.
%
psnies of this Regiment Will report ct the
Depot, and 20 into camp together.
v. 10 compliance with Par. VII. @, q.
No 2, Headquarters 1st Brigade, G. O., each
Company Commander will cause q detail Of
one msn from bis Company to report 10
Major Bumps at O'Clock y. NJ. 3O.h inst..
for duty in the Ambulance Corps durins
encampment
vi. Each morning, Immediately after
the police Of the company streets, Company
Commander will cause a detail of On.
man to report, At the Adju,ant's ofHce. 10
QuaTtermss'e. Sergeant Boyd, for the o >
lice Of the rest Of the camp.
VII. The morning n port Of each com.
pauy must be carefully made out and hand.
ed to the Adiutani. before Guard Mount.
every morning.
VIII At "OrdSrly hour" fprobsbiy
about noon every day, each Ist Sergeant
will report to the Sergeant Msjor, II the
AdJntants Office. At tins time he will take
bis detail for guard, from the bulletin
board. and receive the orders Of the day.
1X. Company Commanders will detail
The following enlisted men, necessary for
each Bs'nlion fofmstion From compe-
nies G. u, and u, each, one Sergeant Tor
duty ss Color-Sersesut or General guide.
From companies A, B, ID and II. each, one
private for duty ~ Marker. Care should
be taken In making this detail to select veil
drilled men a. the places they are to nii
are Of the greatest importance.
Y. Company Musicians attending the
encampmest will report to Principal Musi.
cisn Brooks at Guard Mount snd Dress Pa.
rade each day, and 20 on the field with The
Band.
By order Of Coz. KxrnA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
Death OF President Msuepdez Cause
Formation OF New Cabinet.

SAN SALVADOR, June - Perfect order
has prevailed here since the deposition and
sudden death Of President Menendez. The
new has been formed; Provisional Presi-
dent. General Carlos Ezetss; Minister Of
Foreign AHairs. DR.. Manuel Del Gado !;
Minister of the Interior. General Fernando
Figueroa; Minister Of Home Affair,, Pub
lie Credit. War and Marine. Gen. Benz.
Molina Guirola; Minister Public lnstruc-
ton, DIR. J. Francisco Arriola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

Special to the Kennebec Journal
BELFAST. June 24.-This city 10 to have
a grand 9Th of July celebration under the
auspices Of the Waldo Tsotting Horse
Breeders Association. The programme
includes A. NJ, young Americas hour; !;
fantastic parade headed by q band. With
prizes awarded for best representations; /;
shooting contest BY Belfast gun club, for
several valuable prizes; running horse race
for purses; mat III game Of base ball. P. NJ,
three races w,th exhibitions Of bicycling
between heats. These include free for all,
3 minute, and 2:ss classes, all of shich
are filled sufficiently to start though the en-
tries do not close until the day Of the race.
The purses are espsc,ively $50 and s75
and SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
Notes.

Al the approaching consistory the Pope
will raise to the csrdinate three Italian
priests and the archbishop Of wein.
The rowing match betseen James Stans-
bury of New Sonth Wales and William
O'Connor of Toronto. Can. which took
place on the PArsmatta river. N. y. w.,
Sunday. was won by Stansbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
Dsssrttng the Man. Of War Iroquis.

SAN FRANCISCO, june 24.-f Uncle
Sam's man-of var Iroquois ever reaches
Samoa. the chances are the old hulk will
have TO sail alone. The sailors are desert
ing her like the proverbial rats, and are on
the verge of mutinv against risking their
lives in the tub. The vessel tried TO make
the voyage . week ago. and got outside,
when the port rigging was carried away and
she had to return. She 10 now being re-
paired at Mare Island. The first night after
the return FIVE men deserted, the next night
ten, and forty In all have gone. Among
the deserters are the picked men of the
navy. many having served in the Trenton
and vandalia. Several of them were given
medals for heroic conduct, and were thought
to be the last who would leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
Our Trade with Mexico.

FL PAso. Tex, June 24.-The official
report Of the Secretary Of State of the Re-
public Of Mexico for the fiscal year just
ended, contains some interesting compil-
atone to people Of the United States. The
total exports from Mexico we're valued at
over $50. .0O0,0 900. OF this amount more
than 10000, 900 vent to the United States.
el2 .000. 900 to England. &s,0oo,0O0 to
Germany, and o.. 600 900 to France.