davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-13


The most fashionable modisfes de-
pend principally a re lrapeiy q the
4 ess i'sen lot giving me very large
tournures wn'ch ere now 10 vogue
inerc are, however: many who ~ not
understand arranging these intricate
draperies. ana their, are nat figures that
need small bust.e in addition % any
dress, no matter how full. For these
slight figures the newest bnsties are
made o. eight narrow frllis o. barred
muslin or iair-cloth very fully plated
on V-shnped foundation piece q me
same muslin. that - curved INTO shape
~ sfr'ngs tied across 't--not oy me on-
lecslonaple bones or steel hoops -
anything more y needed one or two
steels are put 10 castings across the back
brcadths q the dress SKIRT there -
also what = called hustle skirt. com
hining tournurc and rett'coat ~ one.
and this. when trimmed across the FOOT
with hounces. y worn by stout
ladies' ana made y serve - tne
Only skir': ms mr. some hoops
across We pack 'nat stop On tnc SIDES
and there are one q Two musl p
LOUNGES around tIe ioot; tapes attached
y the sides are TED underneath the
hoops 70 eve me desired curve an
othcr q irt that g1ves good size. N
pensrs win hoops. ana may pc easily
made ~ home, ana iaundr,ed there a
small cos'' y also uust'e skiFt maue ~
corucu musiin. ne muslin Win me
nu' 80. 49, .n1 Siaen 49,.
' 'uu u s''". w'n -, ~, T 1870 ~ su'pes
W. ~ 10y 49, ~ 49, 49,. ~
...;,,,h !, 80 49, ' ~. ~ sr9ns '. 49, y
WIN s 4. NJ" ss:- i., w. ~ Il l sh anu
sI s'sh.'y s.1P ~ 70 w
n.y. :',. W. 49, ... . -'1 III 80
I''''s'''s' ' , Su.s ~ 49, P,esss ~
s.e 'o... $3.50. M. ~
tns' ~. ~ p .s. 49,. ssss - !. 49, 800 49,
s se Y. 49, n nssne ~. 49, 49, 49, .o ,.
leM .,.e' S5 o'v " .'1 49, n U.s. NV. n
anu '"e rwss. , no"cS Eo.s nc.ow 80
"a, 80 ~. $3.50 . "s:.e.' $1,000 1890
W.. 49, ~ s.} s.nI.".'s'
sn.l MN $500 1s N.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-13

The latest adv'ces from re various
departments IL Wash 'ngt0n indicate :
= crop o. trouble for The Republican
party q pretty certain 20 b harvested
during the next fiscal year. They
eowed the wind last wn q, and now
they must make thems Ives r,ady 10
reap the wh.rlwind. Whsn they were
making en- lrmcus apprCPrlat Ons Il
excess Of I'll previous records. they
were warned by the Democrats % le-
ware Of their imprudent extravaganza.
and now it y becoming plain that to
warnings were not out o place. The
income Of the current 6Scal wear
promises 20 Be Ten % ri esn
N lions less than tho estimates
fixed Il. and that 81 next year
has been reduced q least fifty millions
by operation Of law. u tho repeal of IT,
ternal revenue tax and reductions %
postage What the real reduction will
Be- nobody can say to-day. the expert
ence Of the current year demonstrating
how uncertain al estimates aro. These
are facts that were not wholly unfor-
seen. and Congress should wisely have
prepared @ meet these heavy reduc-
lions q revenue ~ vigorous rctrench-
mcnt 81 needless cxtravagancc ID de-
par;msntal expenses The Republican
majority. % the dictation 81 Robcsor
with the lobby'at b. back. chose % FOL.
low the directly contrary course. and Il
can not now escape The responsibility
Tor the embarrassmcnts che Treasury
will have 70 contend with On lhe eve 81
Che Presidential election. Coiumtus
<Go.) Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-13

Nh n. W. payne. Manufacturer Of harness. sad-
dsry. trunks x4lI<tx etc. No t3 Afaln sfnccs.
springfield Mass. writes " under date " ApFil -
Isl:
have u<rd Hunts Remedy. the trss
medicine for dIscasrs 81 IN kidncys liver bladder
and urinary orxnna and have rccivcd graf bcntnt %
my health from ~ use. AMI nni thai Il viii % just
What = caimrd forif win disease end RESTORE
health. J therefore pronounce a tho best mcdIcns
that have ever used"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-13

800 80 . ~. .;.'.i ~. hc.,,
49, ,I...I ~ c...ec;,c ara hnvxin~
sr;,.~s sh~< ~, hstc .:c,ne ~ rcc.ri
49, ,,,c~t:or - ore ~ ,he h;yhesf
rr;x;,1~e Ana ~hcr a n discussed ~
a, ~ ,.,cr,c, 49,. thc 6oor. n
..'' -, - - ;,..1ier.,,ie ,rd;srnted-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~, r;rht Il 4 ia ,ivhf
~ so,,,.l - ~ throw INV Owen num-
49, ~ fhc az into Z manic over ne an
g. ,s,cc 80 tho threatened anncarsncc
e 1 hn~ Is 4 worm a. 4 mouse.
Therr vs. I time. nrohsblv. when
"a, ~c..cr.., ~,;fh women ~ This snh-
49,; ~. s,,j c,.5c. vc~.d - convince them
~, 49, - . ,,c,,sc ~,,s cof vors-
..;c.,s - s,,,.c;c,,s - rcvs,reen, r.
,,,n ,.j t;,,,cs evan men have made
- ..s:,-< y. 4 ',,...,ssr-,-, ~ ,-c,..r th.t
: .,,,..,s.. ,.,,,,,j 49, No. srv ora ana
r,,,lj ~ CARR ~ - cv,,sS a 4 hlow
- Ssvn,,r - go NAL Z mi y sev
,,.,h;r~ - 6,ii-rrns~r ~o,rer Mr.
- ~.:7,e r,o~r conrs~e have snenf
I.,-s ~ sstsr.-,t;,,, y, s.,nx;rce ,vo.,cr
sh.t cs,e~.,;lI,~ co,,lS h.v. ~ .r;-
-,cs,s,r tc,,r.rj -. 80 .,I sb.t carter
srslcs !. ~. ,-ers 4. mnch afraid
y $780, . $3.50. Z. - ,,.s ~ $3.50
- 40 s..- ~.-s w. 80.
80 . -',S u:.,< 1870 ~ - -.
49, .e.,- - '.c''s. ssi a.. - - 49, ~,
~ ~ .r~,. - ~ -
w4n,u nns " .S ~ 49, :" us's =
c s =. ~ ~'sl qo.s. u. - ~o.'s.
sl'o '.,, sl .'s. = ~ ~ ~i. .;",s o
~ol'u IaSS -. -er'e5. u..-s nv u 49,
sels' cou.u ~ 49, ~ go. =. =. =. ~.
81 n'ouso. n"s ,re ,nc.s ~ nsa, n
~: a,su ptio1, Ne'.neE q nor
I's q: 49, a n.u 10y P1SIs 80 '''n ~
cnce = making ~oen po'ueI = sne
n ~ .n - sn1Ae' u woIns - ouSs
10y ~ nos essoeu -. = 49,
..unsI ~. y tne,I unson,nH -
80 49,. $50 49, 80 ;P.as.;s $3.50
ma Dsrrv;n ana cthers ~ EIrjrc5
schc,.i, - ...,c.,,,t ~ ~ .il.c;rs
s;ar q. $3.50 - ~ .<.' 49, .'';,j7
s ~. ,,,cst hryII;.,,t ~o,esr n Z : resIr,
= ;rn,';,, ,,hs.r 49, y, ~. =, ,..,;..;s,',
-. -sf;s-;,.,. ~. h;,sh 1890. -. srj
80 sd.,..s,;-. r- 80. ri 49, $500
~ ..-ss-.-, ~ :,-'.sn 80 u ..
$3.50. i. . ~ $3.50. s .-st~
49, $500 80 = 5.P ~, s.'s " $500. s,..
49, ~. s:~'- 90. ~ v. .'' -.
-. - r..S:~r 40 - ~ .':,.1 =.
IN circumstance or incident that justi-
fics the jumping and scream No q the
sex through all time, but the traditions
81 the world 20 not back 10 that date.
The existence OF the impulse Is 4 mat
ter of no greater interest than the
ethical endeavor that has been directed
against II. Every possible plan Of
overcoming the impulse through educa-
ton and discipline has failed. Women
have Welded 4 point or two ia the way
Of tight lacing. thin shoes and uncom-
Portable garments, but on this one 10 Mt
Of mice and bugs they have been
through all the ages firm Is rock.
But. unless the signs Of the tines are
out 81 ;oinf. women IL this nineteenth
=. nturv are "a be driven into the lat
ditch On this question. They have, -
vet. lost no ground. but they do not
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-13

An odd book has just appeared in
England. Il contains diagrams Of the
PAINS and backs Of the hands Of
twenty-five eminent persons. among
whs ID are Mr.. Gladstone, Charl's Oar
win, WiIkie Collins and The Duke d
Argyle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-13
Our Young Readers.


KISSING AU,AY THE DlnPLES
was roinr - ki<r the dlmplcs from OUT the
little <h(ck<
Where they ripple and they dance every time
she <aii shouldn't ~ Il; but held her fast
and ticht.
And Kissed and Kissed tho rosy little face with
al my might
And then pair Of eyes twinkled very sravcly
And palr q little lips gathered up = dolcf,l
win lililc dropping corncrs-no wonder. you
70 sss such boapy. benny dinples stolen All
away.
Thought should have kept them FOR just .
little while:
nm lutte teeth we're soon pcepins through :
little smile.
And then laugh IKE sunshine was over III
her face.
And every dimple had stolen Va back again
-ssia<y Daws. q y. 4. Independents.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22
Three Ways Of Decorating.

Our modern designer after nature
goes to work in one of three ways. He
makes copy, q picture of his chosen
object (which may bear some remote
likeness to proper ornamental form, as
in the opposite sketches the branches
laden with crab apples do to the festoon
from the antique); or he makes botan-
ical diagram of the parts of the plant or
its flower and uses 1t as repeat" or,
worst of all, he takes anything that seems
to him curious or striking and forces it,
by hook or by crook, into some SYM
metrical arrangement. These two latter
processes he calls conventionalizing
TIE picture-maker may Conventional
ize'' also; for he may drop his work at
some preparatory stage, or may put q
heavy black outline around it, or he may
use gold background; these and anum-
Der of other lodges being supposed to
make thing more ornamental. It is
sorry ornament that is thus turned out.
It belongs nowhere. It is fitted for no
position. It is fraud and sham, for
it is not even intended to ornament any
thing in particular. If painted on aplate
to-day. it may be sprawled on ceiling
to morrow.--Century for September.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22

Among the recent Communications in
to the Anthropological society of Paris,
says the Atheneum, is paper by M.
Manouvrien on certain criminal type, as
developed by the study of the skulls OF
assassins, in continuation of discussion
to which French anthropologists have
recently been deyoting much attention.
He finds a small forehead and heavy
jaw general characteristics of this type.
He tests first not only by direct measure
ment of the frontal cerebral nerve, which
gives 1O1 millimetres for assassins as
against Ill for Parisians as a rule, but
also by summing up the several
auricular angles, which gives like re-
suit. The degree of heaviness of the
jaw in assassins and in Parisians is
represented by fifteen to thirteen.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22
LOVES POWER.


HIwere so blind. and thou shouldst enter
Fer 90 softly In the room.
] should know 1t,
l should feel II.
SOmethiug subtle would reveal it,
And glory round thee center,
That would tighten up the gloom.
And my heart would surely guide me,
With Love's second-sight provide me,
One amid the crowd to find,
If were blindi
IfIwere deaf, and thou hadst spoken,
Ere thy presence had known,
should know 1t,
should feel II,
Something subtle would reveal It,
And the seal at once be broken
BY Loves liquid undertone.
Deafto other, stranger voices,
And the worlds discordant noises
Whisper, wheresoeer thou art,
Twill reach my heart.
Ill were dead, and thou sliouldst venture
Near the coffin where lie.
should know 1t,
should feel 1t,
Something subtle would reveal it,
And no look of mildess censure
Rest upon that face of clay.
Shouldst thou kiss me. conscious flashes
OF Loves fire through Deaths cold ashes
Would give back to the cheek Its red,
i'll were deadi
Josephine Pollard. in the Century for septembe
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22

lamette valley, then Puget Sound. thence
10 San Francisco and eastward over the
C.P..R. r. Walters friends are proud
of the Oregon boy. and will testify their
friendship by crowding the New Market
theater during his engagement here.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22

Roaring cataracts of honest applause, foamlng
oceans of fun, and the best show of the season
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland
Oregon. Regular prices Is and SO cents
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22

Agents wanted in every town In Oregon and
Washington to sell the new improved NO.
SEVEN American Sewing Machine. J, hi B. Gar.
rison General Agent. l67 Third street, Portland,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22

I. G. Davidson, Portland, Oregon, enlarges
more pictures than any other photographer in
the state. Send orders direct to him as he
has no canvassing agents. Pictures finished in
any desired style,-India ink, water colors, oil
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22

DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING g. GO
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22
Garrison repairs all kind of sewing machines.

Take VIM. Pfunder'a Oregon Blood Purifier.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-22

Frank G. Abel, the best of Oregon artists r. al.
ways prepared to make photographs in the highest
style Of the art at his gallery, 67 irt street Port
land. Call at his art rooms when In the city.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
A Journalistic vampire.

Shocking as is the following editorial from
yesterdays New York Tribune, We deem it
proper to copy It for the purpose Of showing
our readers the infamous depravity and the in
satiablo malice of that newspaper. We venture
to assert that no public man has died since
Abraham Lincoln whose character was so
little calculated, as was that of Mr.. Howe, to
invite such an outpouring of brutal malignity
the decencios of life, and burning disgrace
to the most ordinary responsibilities of jour
nalism. 1t is like the throwing OF vitriol
upon the face of death. 1t should be copied
by every journal in the land, that all may
know that tho New York Tribune is the one
newspaper the conductor Of which carries his
hatred beyond the grave, and with coarse
falschoods and ribald jcsts reviles the man
who died the day before. The article is as re-
plete with falsehood as il is vulgar and de-
pravcd in style Here it is:
The sudden death Of Postmaster General Howe
adds another to the grisly surprises of this ill.,
iulSu scuhOI. HOWE nbu Deen lOuB III puDllC
life: he had many personal friends aud no enc
mics. Those who differed most widely from his
political views could not help n feeling of kindly
regard for the amiable old third.tcrmer who had
been repudiatod as United States senator by his
state aud thought incompetent for the postmaster
gcneralship by nearly the whole country.
He profoundly believed Gen. Grant the greatest
| statesman of the century. After Grant he sus.
! pected that with the single exception of Mr.
ConRling, whom he also worshpCd from afar,
nobody else deserved 10 be ranked much higher
in pure craftsmanship than himself; and he
pled Wisconsin for blindly rejecting his services.
| lie regarded doubts as TO the wisdom of
| the machine as the worst form OF herosy,
aud opposition to the machine leaders as
little short of downright blasphemy. In all this
he was so genuinely narrow minded so anus
ingly rod hot in his preludices, SO transparontly
sincere and ingenious, that even those who
were most opposed to his course, and had the
least respect for his opinions, could not
| help liking the man. lie has left no speech or
| other record of his intellectual work in Washing
| ton that rises above mediocrity and 1t will al
! ways be reckoned one of the matchmaking incl
dents ofthc Grant regime that Timothy o. Howe
had an opportunity to decline the chief Justice
ship of the United States just IL will always be
thought strange that an accidental presideut.strv.
! ing to gather n cabinet that would strengthen his
administration and help to lead the country,
pitched upon this man Tor postmaster general.
! lie was correct and winning In private life q
man Of strong attachments and high personal
| fidelity. More than this-in time of great OIL
| clal corruption his hands were clean.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
LuruIrious Bourbons.

II appears from intelligence received at tho
Office of our esteemed bourbon morning con.
temporary that an "outrage" has been per.
petrated" in South Carolina. Suspicious
thrust themselves upon us that this outrage
was porpetrated in a milan "outrage mill"
The reader need not be told what an outrage
mill " is. That he long since learned from
reading tho same paper. 1t appears that
peaceful citizens" were "seized at their
homes and hurried away" without baggage
"huddled into a pen like sheep and subsc-
quently released by the United States COM
missioner, there being "no evidence to sus-
tain the charge" and that they were "un-
offending citizens"
The arrest Of peaceful citizen might be
just as unobjcctionablo as that of warliko
one, provided he stood charged with public
offense, but to have such person seized y
is altogether tolerablo and not to be en-.
dured." 1t appears that the myrmidons OF
the United States not only seized these vic.
tins of governmental hatred, hut this they
did at their homes. If the officials had pos.
sessed humane feelings they would have
nabbed their game at some other place And
then the unhappy men were hurried away
This was adding insult TO outrage. When q
man is seized at his home he don't want to be
hurried. Slow is then the word. Then they
were allowed no baggage, and were huddled
like sheep that had gone astray. We cannot
dwell upon the theme. If the citizens had
been known to be "unofFcnding" before the
hearing they would probably Inever have
been seized. 1t cannot be, however, that
there was "no evidence for they never
would have been arrested without warrant
and the warrant never could have been issued
except upon written complaint signed and
sworn to charging them with crime. 1t is
very unfortunate when innocent people are
falsely accused, but that is the fault of the
accuser and the misfortune of the accused
and the latter's arrest is nomore an Outrage
so far as the government is concerned than il
his acquittal for want of sufficient evidence.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
Buffers Washington Houses.

The Washington correspondent of the Prov
idence Journal says "Gov, Butler, of Massa-
chusetts, is to be called upon to defend his
title to the massive block of granite houses
built by him on Capitol hill. The land was
purchased, it is said by Thomas Law, a
brother of Lord Ellenborough. He was for
some years connected with the East India
company, and amassed large fortune in In
dia at the time Warren Hastings was govor-
nor general. 1t was asserted, although never
proved, that Law emigrated to America to
avoid being called as u witness in the Hast.
ings trial. When he came here he brought
$500, 900 in gold, and soon fell in love with
Miss Custis, the granddaughter of Mrs. Wash
ington and the sister of George Washington
Parke Custis. To ingratiate himself with
Gen. Washington, he made large investments
in land ON Capitol hill, and the general ia.
vored his suit. His marriage was not happy,
and it is asserted that when divorce suit was
about to be commenced by Mrs. Law, her hus-
band conveyed his real estate to friend. The
consideration was but nominal, but the papers
are said to be legal and they were recently
found in a secret drawer by the friends grand.
son. Some of the land has been taken for the
enlargement of the capitol grounds; other
portions are occupied by the Butler block and
by the coast survey"
National Republican., 1883-03-27
nHANCH OFFICES.

The following is list of tho branch Offices in
washington Others will be added hereafter
VS.. RoosE's News stands ut the ARLINGTON
uorEt. WIlLARDs HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
Roosr & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
B.F QUEEN, ST, JAMES HOTEL.
RIGGS House. News stand.
EpBiTr HOUSE News stand.
AMERICAN HousE News stand.
W. S. THoMPsoS's Drug Store.
G. II. FICKLlNG's Drug store, Georgetown.
J.BRADLEY ADAMs's Book Stores
CIR. DuFoUA Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street.
X. B. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue S. L.
Sc LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
G.G. C. slMNs Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
VIZ. SCALA, Druggist, 500 East Capitol street.
II. A JortNsroS, druggist corner Tenth and
streets northwest.
s. sLArER's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest
National Republican., 1883-03-27
To save Domestic Anlmnls.

Mention has been made in The REPUBLIC
CAN of the Importance of doing all that can
be done to stamp out the lung plague before
it gets to be u national calamity, and also of
the recent action of the department of agri-
culture in going systematically and scientific
ally to work. When DIR. Loring, commits
sioner of agriculture, was commissioner to
eradicate the fatal pleuro-pneumonia FROM
Massachusetts, in 1860, the action of that COM
mission proved that it was possible to control
and stamp out the disease, for precisely this
was done. Since that time the matter of
incubation has come up and has been con-
Quoted with success by that famous French
investigator, Pasteur. He has been busy in
his efforts to establish some law through
which such diseases as pleuro-pneumonia,
foot t-and-mouth disease, contagious diseases
of swine and poultry, and all such, could be
controlled and cured.
DIR. Salmon, an accomplished veterinary
surgeon and graduate of Cornell university,
has been working in limited way in this
country on similar experiments, and has great
confidence in the success of the experimental
work about to be established here by the COM
missioner of agriculture. He will be givon
every possible opportunity. He is of opinion
that such diseases as Texas fever, charbon,
and pleuro-pneumonia are the results of germs
which he has met with in dissccting, and that
it is possible for animals to survive the pres
cnce of these germs by inoculatIon.
There can be no question about the import
ance of finding out all that may be known in
this direction. The precautionsl provided by
laws controlling transp ortation quarantine
are important, and good results have been
shown from the enforcement of these laws
but this knowledge of the disease and its con-
troll and cure is manifestly necessary to pro.
vide some cheap and obtainable means by
which the farmer can protect his own cattle
when attacked. The experiments to be in
augurated by DR.. Salmon will be for the bone
| ft of the farmers and small herds as well u.
for the large stock men, and they are worthy
of liberal support by the government. They
cannot be carried forward by individuals.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
RnrthoIdrs Lihertx.

The Washington correspondent of the Prov
idence Journal writes: Indirect overtures
have been made to tho directors of the Wash
ington Monument Association to erect the
copper statue of Liberty, donated by the
French people, on the Washington National
Monument, The figure is about 12O feet high,
and by raising the monument to the height OF
900 feet il would give it a fine elevation.
There is, however, some objection here to Mr..
Bartholdis works, A fountain which he ex-
hibited at the Pennsylvania Centennial Ex-
hibition was purchased by the government
with the understanding that it was made OF
bronze. 1t soon appeared, however, after ii
had been exposed one winter, that it was OF
cast iron.n
National Republican., 1883-03-27

MIR. Tollers accession TO tho Office as per
cent. of the cases brought between settlers
and railways have been decided against the
railways, whereas before that the percentage
was about so the other way and of the re-
manning 25 per cent most src still pending.
This change of policy in the Interior de-
partment is one of the most important and
significant features of tho present administra-
tion. 1t means, in fact, that the government
declines to certify ownership in itself to any
class of corporations, and that the best that
may be done to cure the effects of policy
that was formerly forced upon the executive
branches is being done as rapidly and with as
little noise as possible.