davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-13

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Wtisoa's posd im ~ toun ot Gesenville,
esfwesa the mt d1y e Ocoeose ard ~
hrss day ef July following of each yeaR
fof I've year, fepessed bill. IA ace . pee-
hibis Ne taking Of 6oue ffoD Wtleoa's
pond In the town Of 0fssnvills.. Read oncs
and on molten BY II. 0lIes Of Piscsfaquis
second reading and passed to Be engroseed.
lands and ssass foads y which "a rscon-
mistsd order Of Le1ielasare reiastng % ex-
pedisncy Of oanefeIfin9 It plans and maps
mon NJ hbrAsy ana omoe o. ~ secretary
o. bsafs % tne land once. reported bill.
N sct aushosisiDg ne Gansfss Of certain
plans and naps from ne library end cface
OF The secsetasy ef 6tsee - the land efQcs,
Read once, tonossov assignsd.
A1- HAines tor the committee On the
Worlds Colunbiaa ExposiHon 70 which
wa feferred bill. N ac4 T. provide
TOR collecting, ss1anssDent and display
OF The products Of Maine ct the
Wcflds Columbian Exposition in
In 1893 and making sppsopsietion therefor,
reported the same In nsv dsaft. On act 10
provide for the collection, arrangements and
display OF the ptoducts OF the State OF
Maine at the Wofh's Columbian Exposi-
tlun OF 1898 and 70 make appropriation
therefore, and thas tf ought % pass.
On motion BY NJ. Rogers Of Washing
ton, the voee Whereby the Senate ordered
5000 copies OF the Report Of the State
Valuation Commtssion 70 be printed, was
reconsidered. and on the same senatof's
motion the order was amended by changing
the words "z0O0 copies to 5000 copies, 7"
and ~ amended passed 70 bs engroeeed.
PASSED. TO Be EHaRossHD.
R..o,v. fx,co III. rrmhe, - h.rk ~.
.m;rsr,s ,eno,ss q ~ pr;ntad snr,sllv
h.,e.S,s, a. ~. eYn.n.. - shs st.s.
R..oiv. IN fsvor ~ Henvv n Rsck,,,
of Thomsston'
An ~ IN ve,.t;or In Cor.o,,a.t.a
ect,,c Tiyh. Comnsnv A. M.;ns-
A. al - ;nco,ror.t. the Ar.t;, S....u
Dam Comnsnv.
An sct d amend section Il, of ch.ptar 20
NJ the Ravised Gtetntea yal.tin. n .nn,;rt.
mont of vardens.
An act to incoroorate tho Centv., Rg.;re
Gh.vsy Molscnlar Telephone and Tale.,.ph
Compsnv.
iAsshD ~ % hsAoiD
An act 10 incofpofase sne Dead River
North Branch Log DIVING COMPANY.
An acs TO amend cnaptef Ell OF The
special Laws OF 1857, oeine an act to
incorporate the fumeustuk Watef Com
pany.
An scs 70 iegoiase tne !azang OF nsn from
heeds pord IN tne cisy OF ellsworth and In
tne soWn OF Deonsm.
An acs 70 amend tne cnsIser OF sne CITY
OF hocsisnd,
An ACT 70 divide tne toWn OF Jonesoofo
AND incorporate tne town OF Rogue Biuns.
An act to amend section OF chapter 5l4
OF the frivase ana special Laws ct 1889,
entitled IAN ACT 70 set ON pars OF Drew
Plantation and annex the same to Reed
Plantation.
An act 70 provide fes sne election OF .
schooi committee and supeiinsendent OF
schools Tor the town OF fasminston.
An ac1 70 auihonzs the New England
Telephone ana Ieiegfsph company 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-13

Injurious druge uaei Tho drftvr cures p~tn
and a. ealckiy sAsels be done.
LIBERAL. AND SPECIAL TERMS.
Tho pt has esaFted q speeisi department.
r treatment by mail. lie viii fsr the ues ~
Patients applying by letssr for the naninal cesks ni
nonare per months treasrsent, h.c.as,.s sn
r~eitrlnes and all letter ene suisstis ousnF sn.s
tine ressired the 10 far below tho useAi cants'.
raid at his New Work scs. And i- .as s,siy
offered aiming the services ~ a. Hpeft
strifng~xprnse. The DR. can aske tnts enef. - ns
u not dependent his msl department nastnk
sygs INCOME frnsn his New ysrk ci1y prsrsIee WHERE
NE paid him q. specialist smeee the .er9est
sae highest paid ia the eity. me " htxn ntanu.
inx aud reputation In ses Nerh for years 'as "ss
po not Be b ambuxxed by auarks With srse pre-
s-irtirr. psssnt rlellcues called medical agen-
estnp And tito ttc, Who hand yoar SessovG
etnexresseneel ss.stssts Tisose who have suffered
for yeare, spent money, and lost all hoEe, shood
wef.e e. nf Ron.ehur Zach case hxs the pf's per-
sonsl attention. Write Al once statinE cas- ~
eselcstog eo for months tressmsne. 81 IN N
hf tyfnpscr blank, ensle4nK stamp tof rePy ~
eeusulc.tssns .tstctiy ccraaens.Ai. ess sdvsrssss
rsut ~ Wednesday and satsrdar. ..
Ms rccssAan the srecai terms. mscnon W" pss~
feb.dAwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-13
frr Sale or to gs..
FOR SALE.

A nanber Of desirable resideucce In AaAosta
he. varying In prioe from o4e0 70 $4,000; aL
30 several no 10 ~ acre places 10 the suburbs Of
this city, one two story house and sot In Lewiston.
Ne. A number OF farms IN keauetec oounfy,
varying In price from $1,000 to osgOO. Ho1set
and teueeasnts to lot q. W. WHfrsEouAk, At
TONER, Augusta. MAina. .ssidH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-13

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-13


willsave
you it
an un-
failing
for
Consti-
patton,
Liver
c 0 m
plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-13

keeping for sale intoxicsting liquors, or
for keeping tippling house etc, but say
Mn President to you il ID one Of the hard
est things in the world. Men will commit
perjury quicker upon that thing than any
thing else. IL 10 one Of the hardest things
in the world to procure conviction upon !;
but, under the Law o. We have had 1t for
years past upon ths statute books, we were
In many instances enabled to procafe con-
victions, although in some instances grand
jusies would net indict; but the law has
been fairly well enforced % fer as the
servafion has extended. But - suggested
before. ths severity Of the puIithmebts
which we And 10 bill l45. believe vail
entirely or slmost entirely make the Law
imperative and I do not say this, Mr..
President, because believe 10 the princi-
pie Of the sale Of Intoxicating liquors.. l
claim to be prohibitionist from the crown
Of my head to the soles Of ny feet. say
this in the Interests Of what / believe to
be the csuss Of Temperance And l want 70
call the attention Of The Senate TO several
Of the features Of this bill. do mot pro-
pose at PRESENT 70 20 into it IN detail to
any grsas extent.
s.Section 81. No pefssa shall knowingly
bring into the 6tate or knowingly
transport from placs to place in
tie STATE, any intpxicaaina iquors
with intent to sell tho sang in the State in
violation Of Iav o. with intent that the
ssme shall b sold By any person, o. 10 cid
any psvson Ii such sale, under . penalty
Of $500 snd costs for each offence
and IN addition thereto ehall be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

Throat and fastened with a pearl pin. Her
sleeves were almost as plain, though not as
close-itting, as the coatsleeves of three or
four years back, but Vandyke cuffs of lace
set off the white, we'll formed hands.
A small costume party in the literary cir
Gle was almost a Tudor exhibition, so many
dresses were fashioned after the picturesque
models of thst interesting period. Margaret
Roper, Sir Thomas More's 'dear Meg" was
a quiet little woman in high linen collar
with futed edge, and black velvet cap with
veil, the simple bodice with high-shoul-
dered sleeves making up a figure not strik-
ingly different from many you may see GU
Broadway or Fifth avenue.
As the wide expanse of shirt bosom and
the coat with swallow tail absolve men
from all evening dress anxieties, SO it seems
that knee breeches with the accompanying
long stockings and low shoes are becoming
their generally accepted fancy dress array.
Not that variety is forbidden the sex mas
culine. On the other hand the evolution of
a standard fancy dress for gentlemen is
strenuously opposed; but save on rare
occasions Of particular interest
or ceremony the male being will
not bend his mind to old fashion plates and
finds the possession of, say. small clothes
of the end of the eighteenth century a great
saving of trouble. The claret-colored coat
with waistcoat of the same and much
splendor of gold buttons has shown itself
on two or three occasions. Buff-colored
breaches go with it and light gray stock
ings. with batiste cravat and wrist frills. A
powdered wig is necessary, the hair being
plated in a queue. ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

carried in that the wearers were almost
without exception actors children. There
we're little Claude Melnottes with their
many capes over their shoulders, little cav
alters Ill plush tunios and knickerbockers
with colored silk sashes and Vandyke col.
lars, ond one boy of the Bluecoat school.
with brooches buttoned at his knees, long
blue tunic. yellow stockings. low shoes and
white bands; but the quaintest and most
interesting costumes We're the far from
beautiful frocks and trousers put upon lit
tie people i'll the early days of the present
century.
Three children. two sisters and a brother,
made Il group That would have provoked
the most saturnine to laughter. The taller
girl wore a frock of white cambria, of the
fashion of 1926 or thereabouts. The skirt
stuck out with full petticoats and below it
white pantalettes appeared. Both skirt
and trousers were trimmed with bands of
blue satin ribbon and about the waist a
blue sash was tied.
The boy wore white satin trousers
strapped down uuder his boots after the
1885 mode for fashionable Juveniles. His
blue vest had rows of buttons down the
front and he woso pulled sleeves and II full
shirt frill.
Eut the funn .ast figure was the little girl
in a blue silk frock. a trim and tidy little
person of 1850. She wore little white panta-
lettes and Il pink bonnet of drawn silk. and
under her shoet. loose sleeves we're cambria
undersleeves bnttoned at the wrists. Her
hoop skirt, and indeed her whole outfit, was
just like her mothers. 1t took days of
searching through old fashion plates to dress
these urchins, but they were warranted to
cure at short order and case of melancolia.
The sisters. cousins and aunts of the little
people did not costume themselves, but the
mother of the wee maid for whom the party
was given was here, there and everywhere
arranging dances and seeing to the serving
OF the ices in n own not ransacked from
anybody's attic chest, but unearthed from a
theatrical wardrobe, dauing from the days
immediately preceding the war. 1t was of
blu satin worn over a wide hoop and
bounced almost to the waist line. The bod
ice was long. tigkt-titting and pointed, with
a lace bertha about tho shoulders. Short
sleeves and gloves with one button left
round bare arms. Her brown hair was
Gombed down over her ears and adorned
with hanging ornaments, resembling cher
ries. She wore painted slippers of white
satin, and looked pretty-in spite of her
gown. Truly u frooks have been most
strangely inartistic, not once, twice, but
nearly always,
Al simple and in many respects as pretty
a fancy dress as | have seen this winter was
worn by n vivacious girl who should have
had Boswell and the widow Thrale and old
DIR. Johnson himself to bear her
for she wore the wide hat loaded with
plumes and tho powdered hair Of Fanny
Burnley. Her frock was of dark silk with a
low, plain bodice edged with lace. and with
folds OF lace II muslin laid about the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

cuffs. A ruff at the throat was not unbeau-
tiful because not immoderatc i'll size. The
skirt was straight and very full and the
bodice was edged with a waist rufle, sitter
than those of to-day and set in square
plaits, but showing how closely ours have
followed their originals. From the point
of the bodice hung an ornament with pend
ants in gold.
Two or three boxes at the Metropolitan
opera house were filled the other evening
with merry young people who were due after
the fall of the curtain at q costume dance.
Their attire WAS just sufficiently different
from that of those about them to lend a GER
tain piquancy to the spectacle.
One young woman surveyed the audience
through alorgnette, oblivious of the fact that
slstance, or hindrance, to vision, and of the
more important fact that the %lorrnette.
though it doesn't seem to have received Off
cial notice of the circumstance from La
Modes private secretary, has really been
struck off the lists of fashion. Her frock
with its front Of pink silk embroidered with
gold. The pointed bodice of brocade had
"creves" OF pink satin ornamented with
gold, and 4 great collarette Of gold lace.
Her chaperon was a Louis XIV. marchion-
ess 80 young az to be Il chaperone only by u
technicality. Her round skirt OF pale blue
silk was iioupced high with old point and
had had small panierslmounted on the bod
ice. which was trimmed witt. pink ruches
and bows There we're old point ~lounces
on tho sleeves, a collarette Of pink gauze at
tho throat M a bunch Of marabont in her
hair.
Quite at the front of one box nat a stately
Louis Mi. court lady in pink satin footed
with silver embroidery over n skirt OF white
velvet with gold and silver braid, and fast.
ened in front with bows of white satin. The
large collar and cuffs were in the Riohelieu
style Of Louis XIII. embroidery.
After all the prettiest fancy dance IL a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
FASHIONS A~TFANCYBAL[S
Behold, These r Verify the Days
of the Quaint and Stored
Gown.
Grand DANES of all the Centuries
Meet in the Hall for
Dancing.
Rembrandt's Lady Carries Her Fan and
Thomas MoOre's Meg" Appears
in Cap and Collar.

Especial Correspondence of THE INDEPENDENT.
New York, Jan. 28.-There has been no
sort of agreement or understanding that
this winters fancy dances should be Co.'S
TUNED out of art and history, but, 30 in
most instances it proves. The gain is a
marked one. for "Veuve Cliquot," with her
bottle green skirt aud bodice, and Charley
corn,'' with her fringes of grain, her leath-
or apron and her hop-pole, and more par
ticularly ''The Present Day. careering
about the waxen floor on her bicycle. with
diadem of electric lights about her hair and
the names Of Koch, Pasteur and Stanley
ticketed over her gown-these and their kind
had grown very wearisome.
We have turned fancy dances from farce
comedies into the legitimate and really as
We now play them they are worth staging.
We like them because they give us a chance
to come out frankly under the gaslight in
the frocks at which we have been hunting
all day. Our "picturesque'' dress with its
mixture of times and countries is rather
bewildering, and now and then it is a relief
to divorce Margaret Tudor from Louis
XIV, Henry ii. from Eugene, Cleopatra
from Sir Philip Sidney, Greek from Rus
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

the level Of the shoulder blades, the Jewels
Mt the bosom and in the hair, the necklet of
pearls and the ripping tresses pulled back
loosely, and yet hiding The ears, made a
rich picture, exuberant and beautiful.
The mother of the little blonde was
gowned as Rembrandt's Lady With a
Fam" that beautiful portrait from the Es-
terhazy gallery. The winged cap of lace
lined with velvet, with a pear-shaped pearl
above the brow and another at either ear,
united with the deep lace collar pinned
close at the throat, the lace cuffs and the
pearl armlets to make a costume unique
among a thousand. A black feather fan
was carried in a shapely hand.
There was a tall, slight young matron
with an evanescent pink in her cheeks and
with yellow hair who wore a dress from a
Holbein portrait, that of "Sidney's sister.
Pembroke's mother" who may have looked
wise and fair and good indeed in her long.
straight, tight-fitting black bodice. slashed
with white in tiny ''pullings out" so as to
form a kind of yoke about the shoulders,
but can hardly have worn it with a quieter,
quainter grace than did her copyist
of the nineteenth century. Shout
der puffs of black were alto
gether in the modern fashion, and from
under these started long tight sleeves of
pale yellow, which had rows of pulling
out" of white reaching to the very wrist
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
THE MINSTREL.

He thought he'once could sing
Asong of love and spring.
But stammered, though he held a full-strung Tyre;
Because he lacked the art
Which later years impart;
Because the skill was less than the desire.
And now he seems to know
Just how the tune should flow,
But misses the young ardor once SO strong.
The impulse of the heart
lis slower than the art;
The skill to siIg is better than the song,
The SOLDERING touch of time
Holds back the hasty rayme
That in the heat CT youth orca spnrned controls;
For shared in webs of thought
HE flying dreams are caught;
Age looks beyond tho sen es to the soul.
All, could the singers art
Assume the loftier part
As once the lowlier in the realms of song.
All, could life's grander themes
FLOW like the early streams,
What minstrel then would say no had lived too
long?
-Christopher P. Cranch, in Harp,r's Magazine
for February,
Go &c No. II Warren street for switches, wigs
and fronts. lla + cut. curled and dles sed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

sian, Swiss and Spaninrd and ut every lady
her appropriate century.
1t would have pleased you, had you been
Mt a little dance gotten up in honor of II lit
tic blonde the other evening to zee the
fair. rosy girl who dressed as Helena Four
ment, the child wife Of Rubens. No Amer
loan woman of twenty-five could have the
burom shoulders Of that Antwerp beauty OF
sixteen; but slighter though she was and
less opulent Of charm. the robe Of
velvet opening over the stomacher Of blue
and gold brocade, the sleeves in two round
putis of lace with lace cuffs turning back at
the wrists, the low oorsage with It's lace col-
lar, rising not about the throat. but from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
NOTICE TO cREDlToRs-EsrATE Oh

~ Edwin j. Rowe, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby givon by the undersigned, adj
ministrator Of The estate Of .Edwin ] Howe
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all Dor.
sons having claims against tho taid lecoaeel, to
five months after the first. publication Of this
notice, TO the said administrAior a the oface
tho same being the place for tho transaction OF
tho business Of said estate In the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. FREDERICK q. ROWE
Administrator Of edwin j. AowO, deCeAssk
Dated Jan. "a. A. D. lsQl,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

children's party. In modish New Roeaelle
where are grouped themselves the actors
and artists among other people, there was
some pretty costuming on Wednesday even
ing, and perhaps the prettier and the better
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

OF DIRECTORS.
Thomas Cruise, NJ. SANDS,
=. :. Huntley. A, X. Prescott,
A.J; Davidson. Moses Morris,
Il. IL. hersnfleld, Aaron Ilershfeld.
j, Switzer.
First-olass City, County and State Seouritios
bought and sold.
Exchange issued on the primo pal cities of the
United States and Europe, Transfers
of money made by telegraph.
Interest allowed on tims deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
boxes for rent at reasonable prices in ono of the
best constructed fire and burglar proof
Safe Deposit Vaults in the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-14

pnicy, by giving lve days notice in writing 10 the
holder thereof aud paying any sum which NAV b.
lue from the corporation 10 said member
Section - All assessments shall be- maid In
cash. and The hrst one shall be paid at the lime ~
issuing the policy together with the cost Of fsin,
me policy and all losses shall be payable within
sixty days after Adjournment thereof such COR
porauon shall have power % transact business
upon the same plans as is general among an llutu
a insurance companies. and shall have power IL
issue policies for cash payment Of premium when
desired; and holders Of such policies shall be e,x
empt from further liability Instead Of making
assessments upon members 10 case Of loss such cor
poratlous may provide by their policy for the tax
ng OF premium notes upon which assessments may
oe made 70 such amount may be needed such
premium note 10 be for the whole amount of the
premium which shall be payable on account of
any policy of insurance
Section IL After the payment OF the fee TO the
commissioner of insurance, for the license under
~heh each corporations shall act, no other fees
Hues or taxes shall be required from them
section II, All acts aud parts of acts in conflict
Win the provision Of this act hereby repealed
Section H. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication
Approved April Il, 1891
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-14
Published April "a, 1891
30. SIS al

CHAPTER 2SS.
AN ACT to amend section l. OF chapter 404, laws
OF 1889, relating TO defects in recorded in
struments.
The people of the state Of Wisconsin. represent
ed IN senate and assembly do enact fol
lows:
Section /. Section /, OF chapter 4O4. OF the
laws Of 1889, IL hereby amended by adding at
the end thereof the following And whenever
to lands. which has been skal be recorded
for twenty years in the Office of register OF deeds
Of the county in which such lands are situated
recites thereiF, that an official or corporate seal
is thereto attached and copy Of said seal shall
have been or shall be omitted flGTn the record,
and all contracts bonds or agreements for the
sale or conveyance Of land. or any interest
therein, Eurporting to be executed by any per-
sOn as vendor or contractor, bot not aCknow-
lodged, may when the said instrument or in
strumepts or contracts, bonds or agreements,
hive been or shall be recorded in the proper
registers office for twenty years, be p owed and
admit ed in evidence. by the production OF the
record or duly certified copy thereof. I'm the
same manner and with the same effect as II any
such instrument had been duly sealed. attested
and acknowledged. and such record or certified
copy shall be presumptive evidence OF the ex-
ecution OF any such instrument. contract, bond
agreement without bei shown that the
same was duly or properly entered upon the
general index or reception book; provided, bow
ever, that nothing herein contained shall effect
any Dding suit or proceeding, or the right,
title or interest OF any purchaser IN good ralth
for value without notice.
Section 2, This acs shall take effect aud be in
force from and after its passage and publication.
approved April II. 1891.