davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
"FRoM OUT ETERNAL -slLENcE.u

From out eternal silence do we come,
Into eternal silence do we go;
For was there not a time, and swift or slow
Must come again, when all this worlds loud hum
was naught to u.s. and shall again grow dumb
Through all eternity? Between two low,
Dark stony portals, with much empty show
OF tinkling brass and sounding fife and drum,
The endless caravan of life moves on;
Or whence or whittier, to what destiny
But He who dwells beyond the farthest dawn
Knows, yet reveals not, evermore even He
In silence wrapt, for all the thunder's roll,
0ve for His deathless message to our soull
Stuart Sterne in The Century.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
The cure for sickness 500 years

The cure for sickness 500 years
ago was neglect; 300 years ago,
sorcery; 100 years ago, herbs and
drugs; rs years ago medicines;
today it is compound oxygen.
Medicines weaken the whole sys-
tenn to strengthen one weak point;
compound oxygen strengthens
both.
A doctors average bill is $50.
Invest SIS in our "home treat
ment, and you will save the other
$35, and feel better than you have
for five years. Are you nervous?
Those tired, sick headaches will
vanish! Have you weak lungs?
Give compound oxygen one chance
to strengthen them. Have you
dyspepsia? It will cure you.
Remember always one thing!
You risk absolutely nothing in
trying our treatment. 1t is simply
breathing pure air; not closing
or 'druggging,' or going a thous-
and miles away from home and
friends. 1t is breathing daily into
your lungs, at your own home, the
concentrated vitality Of all the
health resorts in the world.
200 page book mailed free.
For particulars, address,
DIS. STARKEY & PALEN,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

A letter written from Orange, CAL,
says that the mocking birds In that local
1ty feed ON the berries that grow on the
Chinese umbrella tree, and that this sort
Of food makes them tipsy. They act very
foolishly just after hearty meal, and
stagger about badly tntoxicated.-Ch Chicago
Herald
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

Land Office at Mitchell. OAK. Feb. %. 1883
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filled notice Of his Intention
TO make iln:!l prsof in support of his claim and
nnd aand receiver at Mitchell, Dak., on April .,
Audrey r. Carlson, Of DAWSON county, for tho
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms cult, sultlystlon vt OF said lane TO trees. viz;
Grady and Charles Johnston, ali of Mitoheli
Oak. GEO. u. EyERITr Rarieter
R.N.kratE. Atty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
NEW NoTlcE--TIMBER CULTURE.
UNITED STATES LAND orr,cp

MITCHELL, OAK, Feb. II, 1855
-. Complaint having been entered at this office
Sy HARRIS L; BoWen of Dawson county, against
law as to Tlmber-Culture Entry No. 1856 dated
Dec Dec 8. !, 1881 upon the SW. sec. Il, twp lo4.
range Ia ai e.. IN Dawson county. Oak, with view
lleging that he knows the present condition Of
the t same, also that the said Samuel B. Gourley
break or cultivate the second five acres. as re-.
qulred by law, and that the trees growing on
SAID tract have not been cultivated, neither
have any trees or seeds been planted by claim
ant to this date, and all these defaults exist to
TINS u date, the said parties are hereby summoned
10 appear at this office on the 26th day Of April,
1883, at lO O'Clock, a. m., to respond and f,,rn-
lsh testimony concerning said alleged failure.
r. f. SINGISEs Raoaiv.r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

Any OF our readers who will send
ten cents to the American Publishing
Company, $3.50 Fairmount Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa, that Company will
send them, postage paid, "The Weird
and Wonderful Story of SHE; or
Adventures IN the Caves of Kor," by
II. r. Haggard. Published in four
volumes, size of Seaside Library. We
hope all of our readers will improve
this opportunity to get this facinating
story, which is so much praised by all
the leading papers and magazines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

Frances Victoria Alexandra, the Sioux
baby just born in England, is already To-
nous. The cable will, doubtless, report
the first effort of the youngster to say.
"Ah Gioux New York World.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is warranted for all Lnat the label calls
for, so if it does not relieve your cough
you can call at our store and The money
will be refunded to you. 1t acts sim
ultaneously on all parts Of the system
thereby leasy ng 10 bad results.
S. II. SCuAT.7,.N, Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
She Didn't Want 1t.

Boston Spinster Gn bird store)-That is
q beautiful parrot, sir. I am very anx-
tous to have one. Can it talkp
Dealer-Oh, yes, ma'am. ITO parrot:
"Polly want cracker?'
Polly (solemnly)-Let her go, Gala-
CHER!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
No remedy in the world has gained
the popularity that this medicine mas,
as household or fam " medicine, no
one should be without it. 1t has no
calomel or qaipine in its composition.
consequently no bad effects can arise
from it. We leep q full supply of it
atsll times. S. H.SCALLIN, Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts directly
on the Lungs, Blood and. Bowels. it
relievs cough instantly and in time
effects permanent cure.
S. III. SCALL1N, Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

family remedy cures sore throat, stiff
neck, all forms of Inflammation, hem
orrhages, piles, sores and kindred dis
eases.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
EXECUTION SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF GER
tain Judgment M rendered on the 14th day of No
county, second Judicial district Of Dakota terri
tory, IN an action wherein Orlando II. Belts is
plaintiff and George e. Lctcher and Matilda
s; Lctcher are defendants, in favor OF the
plaintiff for the amount of s3,l5l.59, general
baiance ,adjudsed due to him in the matters
therein determined, with interest thereon from
the date of such Judgment, and the costs Of the
action taxed at the sum Of $780,. .55. and an exc
cutlon M issued upon said judgment, I shall ON
o'clock in the forenoon, OF said day at the front
door Of the court house in Mitchell, within said
Dawson county, sell at public auction the real
property and premises, situated in the said
county county OF OIL Dawson, and territory of Dakota,
twelve q2), of block eight (s), in the village Of
Mitch.ll. according to the recorded plat, in ac-
cordance with the requirements OF said judg-
ment, and apply the proceeds in conformity
Herewith. o, o. STANcHFIELD.
DATED March s, 1888. Sheriff of Dawson Co.
L. S. SwEzEY, ESQ.,, Atty. for Plaintiff,
Sioux Falls. OAK
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

INVENTi0N has rsvoution!zed the world dur.
lNYlNllUN iog the last half century. Not
least among the wonders of in.
yentive progress is a. method and system of
try without separating the workers from their
homes, homes: Pay liberal anyone can do the work,
quired. Capital not needed; YOU are Started
free: Cut this OUT aud return to us and we viii
send you free something OF great value and i'm
which will bring you in more money right awav
than anything else In the world. Grand on TIT
free. Address TRUE & Co.. Augusta, Maine
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

The punch bowl has been nearly BAN
ished from Washington society. Tea and
coffee take the place Of the Intoxicating
draught.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

Land ONCE in Miteheli, DaK.. March Z. lsss.
Netice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iled notice OF his intention
and that said proef will be made before ,h..
register and receiver at Mitchell, Dakota, on
,,, George II. Stevens, under HID. 2o95G, for the
S4S SWA and S1s SEA sec. 10, Twp, lo2, range 81
ne names the fol owing witnesses to prove his
coniihu0us residence uoon and cultivation OF
:, Robert Livingston. Daniel Thomas, James
EWart, Charles N. Butterteld, all OF Mitchell.
OaAoIa. NJ ii. RoWLEY Register.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
and Office at Mitchell, Oak, Jan. 25, 1888.

Land Office at Mitchell, OAK. Jan. Oh. 1898
Notice is hereby given tha, the following
TO TO make final proof in support of his claim and
and sdn1 receiver at Mitchell, pak.. OIL March il,
- Thomas "; Weis, of Hanson county, u. T.,
=, he names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon, ana cultivation
Joseph Swift, William Kampkoff Charles
McNee, Charley A. Swift, of Hanson county.
d.. GEO. b. EvERITT, Register
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16

Sun Dance is the name of dourishing
Wyoming toWn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
REVISED LIST OF THE VICTIMS.
The Dead.

HORTON L. PITCHER, student,
Worthwhile, Sphinx county, aged about
20 years; jumped from third floor; in
ternally injured; died in three hours.
GILES PARKIN, student, England;
jumped from third floor; dislocated
ankle, and probably internal injuries;
died Friday at $50 p. NJ.
The Wounded.
o. H. TAYLOR, instructor in pen
manship; came from New York with
Prof. Reno; jumped from third floor;
skull fractured, arm broken, injured
internally; improving slowly.
T. A. DUNCAN, instructor in math-
ematics; descended from attic by a
rope; hands badly lacerated and face
bruised; feet frozen by exposure and
burned in the descent; improving
rapidly.
WILL SMITH, student, Bridgewa-
ter; jumped from third floor aud
struck forty feet from building; right
ankle sprained, left fractured, one
hand sprained; better; able to be
moved.
ARIA JAMES, student, Parkston;
slid down water pipe; broken ankle;
face and head badly bruised; much bet
ter; able to be moved.
BELL and STILLWELL, students;
badly burned in coming from second
floor, after rescuing Miss Edgington
by means OF a rope; able to be out.
MISS HATTIE TAYLOR, in
structor in elocution, Canton; jumped
from second floor; spine injured and
one foot hurt; shows signs Of improve
ment.
ANNA STANTON, student, Salem;
cut on forehead; both ankles sprained;
injured internally; some better.
EMMA BABCOCK, student, Mt.
Vernon; sprained ankle and internal
injuries; some better.
IDA SHANG, student, Mitchell;
pack and foot injured; fast recovering
In speaking of the various floors the
basement is not counted as one story.
| The Origin of the Fire
is still wrapped in mystery, and proba-
| bly, will never hesolved The progress
of the flames was frightfully rapid,
when one considers the subtantial ma
ture of the building, and one is notsur-
| prised that the inmates had no time to
think Of anything but the most direct
means Of escape. After it is all over,
it is easy to plan how those who jumped
might have let themselves down by
improvising their bed clothes as ropes
but being aroused at the dead of night
with the flames cracking and surging
| at their very doors, and their rooms
flied with sutTocating smoke, there
was no time to think of these things
! The marvel is, that all escaped from
the building in any shape, even though
to meet death in en- almost equally hor-
rible form outside.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-16
intoxicated a1ookfng Birds.

Exit Boston spinster.-The Epoch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Hg.f. nntl.~ IL. .,tLc~ -
$3.50 ~" NJ. Lar - 1.
.~-. ~, ~. rron,-
..m~- NJ. ,..~-.- a...,.
IT.. ~. ~ 49,, ..,.r.
.-. E~r. 80.
s".s I'M 49, $3.50 -. = 4.
% - 49,
~
"o'n ~. ~
s.'sn paper 49, -
49,
n 'ne P.as.L~ :..i"-;.r
%
49, u
A~ y. Moan 80 80
sc'tes, "no "hoa
o'ner nay' nau no. no>o !"
'or many years Sne o.is
remember ne,ss'' - nc '
sne was called oe..
hate fieia ev'asnt'y aoes nos 49,
much STOCK ~ lne oou.nern .a''on
BOOM Sne writes; Luna.'cs a'o -
intensely interesting stu'y - me- 49,
Nvvv - 'nem - 'a.Se' son"s .
Is tnousn enao"eu win reason; ~"
ses's.'oiy me 'h"' 'a''e' -
Q angeles
May Emily BIRD . eoiorea ~
who died a C~enterviiie' Aenn'' re-
GENTLY was 2 . long time . m'ss'on'
airy In Liberia africa. ana once re-
ceived and entertained the wor'o-re-
nowned explorer, Livingstone on 2
q his most notable exploring exPeai-
tons She spoke nuentiy many o. the
native African languages
-Chauncey Depew has . brother.
commonly known as Larry Depew.
who Is to Detroit something like
Chauncey - TO New York. socially
He il a wit. the life o. . dinner Or :
party, and popular with all men bns
he has kept out o. politics, = %
closely addicted 70 business and de-
votes himself largely to outdoor sports
A correspondent who met Ernest
Renan. the great French philosop her.
recently. describes him - . "hid-
eous expression Of equity ~ePicurean
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15
HUMOROUS

-McQuillen-"I read m article q
Quevedo's in one Of the papers to-day.
Hasn't he been accused Of being > hui
moristPr Curtis-.Yes; but he level
was convicted. "-Phiadeiphia Call
-Miser Ito wife)-..I hear. madam.
that you say witty things at my ex-
pense." Wife-"Oh. no. dear; you
couldn't afford It'd Bits.
-Diogenes with an electric light for
: lantern couldn't find . man in Amer
lea who = eat one little harmless
peanut without arousing in him An
unauestionable desire to start in and
eat out a whole peanut tand.-Somev-
UiIIe journal
The Still Small voice--Sunday-
school Teacher (speaking Of the con-
science)-"After you have done some
thing which you ought not to do. what
is 1t. Bobby. that makes you feel 80
uncomfortable and unhappy" Bobby
-"Pa---N y. Sun.
-wife-"I found an egg in the
coal-bin this morning. That's a queer
place lot men n - 80. -.
-u,' ,ne P'.e ~
place. "- ss -
why: .ss
g 'ay u Ca, ~ Na-,s,
m'nu now .ne P''' $50
49, ..'y. - 80.
-lae J1ose 80 s,.,r,;r
.no.sn. 60.
~ y,u ~ s -m1"o- .xr-sr
.agners 49,
:. seen,s - m c"ms"I -
"na' family = -n-
'oes ~ $3.50
your
en'y'o. -
49,. $50. ,.;i
~ =. - - Mn, =
-. ~ A.
y -. 49,. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

dub = me wa,icl. the ~ori. d the
chorus:
.-w'af kind ~ shoe.s Golden
shors. W al you ewin- 10 dos Carry
dc news Wat kind n shoes YOU
gwine 70 WARP We shall war dem
golden shoes"
.'How did You succeed with your
carpet. Mariha2'' asked feeling sure
that her good spirit were IN some way
connected with that enterprise
Hits All vowed nd put down. Mis-
Whelsn.' returned Martha. her round
face fairly beaming with satisfied self
competency. Nd yisre'd'y MI day
bcfoh was quahteiy mrefin'. Dare's .
good many breiren md sistern from =
dist'nce md we'd de house full oh
company bot days. Bruddah Moseiy.
de presiden eIkah. nd his lady. staid
with rs ober night nd yiste'd'y foh
dinnah ! 'yited Mandy Snow md Bar
barry Green nd der men. Ny. You'd
cughter seen dem two critters wen
Sistah Mosely she said dat carpet oh
ne w de pcosiest one she cher seed
ia her life md she's boun'ter hab one
jest like hit. nd Bruddah Mosely b.
said: La sistah M'gom'ry were'e
ych git dem rainbows 10 'luminats
ych 'partment widY jest tough.
dat Mandy snow 81 settin' on needles
she's % tue down Ill walnut she
dosn' brag bout her carpet no NOAH
and Martha chuckled and shook her
fat sides as she thought o. her rivals
discontinue
And again ! was silent For had
not attended Mrs. SayIes' reception
just the week before and come home
feeling = little discontinued with ms
own well-worn parlor ingram after tho
display Of a rich velvet that adorned
her foors7 I'VE are all Of one fam
ily." said to myself. and l took m,
lesson gratefully and i'm silence. Min
reapolD Spectator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15
MARTHA'S CARPET.
Illustrating the Fact That We
Are An or One Family

~Nxrrha. do sit down and rest your
fsred SELF l said as the black. shining
fare % my washerwoman appeared ~
mr. sittine-room doo<- You are done
At least : half hour earlier Than usual
today. and have earned : rest"
.Thank'y' Mrs whclan- but ! hainf
! minute 10 set feriay- Ise got
obIecged 70 20 hons Is maxim me
: carpet and Ise por'ful busy dis week
or two ~coiorin' nd : fxin'- Mandy
Shows jest got her new carpet home
from de- wcaver's. md she's braggin'
DAT hit beats cherry thing oh de kind in
CT part Oh town III show her
1h- with = toss Of her turbaned head
-; BODIED no good for Mandy SHOWS
pace IL mind
We'll do LEI me offer yoa bit Of
lunch. anyway" ! said. for Martha
had served me long and faithfully. she
clothes always coming from her hands
irreproachably clean and white. and
she deserved every consideration
Forthwith. 1 proceeded 10 set out q
portion u : cold roast fowl some jelly.
bread. butter. etc This was too great
s~temptafion for one % fond d eating
as Martha 20 withstand and with :
deprseating We'll. ych dc se1s all
Mis- whelAn." she sat down
Use been wukkin atdem rags on An
on fob two weeks she went on after
the shzrPe<s Of her hunger had been
appeased- and sne could stop long
enough between bites 70 talk Mr..
Ngcm'ry he's done got \ m.s~ry in
his back nd kairf saw wood berg
much. % ! sot him 10 SEWN rags
He's mighty handy II SIGH ting~ i
Dir. Mgom'ry. But Il wid De chick
a and chillens md one ting md m
nudder. he doan' get much done when
! sin't dere- Oats vat makes me in
sich : hurry to-day"
'-icu are making you : rag carpet
then Martha" said
Ia yes, Mis- Whelan. wid = twist
81 stripe nd red nd yalloh nd green
On tof sides Oh hit Mandy Snow she
III I0048 WE84~ WM& -
boun' she'll change her chune By mex
qnzhie'ly meetin' day e lie spared %
Ct mimi done md put down"
All Martha. Martha. il seems that
@ same spirit % rivalry exists among
y icwly - elsewhere What mat
- II whether the fabric b. velvet.
.~rasssls o. made d rags. che heart q
~ owner beats unea<ily ~ being ont
coaes For only the week before. Mr.
cayie< one q our leading society L.
eie< had told me that she had moi
Intended 20 get : new carpet for her
larior until she heard Nr~ Jones. an
Other leader q society. say that she
nzd sent 20 the city Tor one d an en-
.rely new pattern '.And % course !
e'dn't rant % Be- entirely out o. The
fashion," the lady remarked. ssand
1cuxh ME. Sayles thought We could
nos a6ord IL I sent % and got one.
20. ~ course. this necessisated
c.nes ne~ iurnishingS but ri save
~ moaey OFT q The household e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

while light. Is protective, b proving .
happy medium in dress for our most mt
full climate Pretty Algerian stripes are
worn a. draperies over . skirt
basque OF plain wool. the accessories OF
the basque matching It's dress fabric or
one Of the stripes The plain c~hangeab.e
and checked mohairs arc made In tailor
style for walking. shopping and travelling
costumea Braid applique ornaments IN
silk. moire or simple stitching, are the pre-
ferred rarnitures for these English goods
A short rissts Of the same. or . natty " gen
tlemen's'- jacket il made ca azn<-
steel mohair suits nave white waistcoats
fastened with silver buttons and garniture
If silver and white silk gimp. The chic
and pretty matador Jackets will be nor
popular thar ever this summer. They are
made in jetted net fancy lace both white
and black. cream-white wool. with gold or
silver braid. and in dn~ely-watered silks OF
various lovely pale tints 70 be worn Q
lace or tuIle shirts They are also elegant
~ made Of black velvet decorated with
rn.<lv Roman pearl p-a<smeuterics, with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15
THE CARE or LAMPS.

I
He~ 10 Sep ne. :. Perfect Order ssd
amp ".m us M
nv nc
.ns''s 80 ,ne es.
~ "e ~'e n PI ="
1919 n nOn ~
~, : nv .ne
=" .A'lei am emP's ne amp en'
"on- Po.s No. 'Isn uo
M
p 49,
~n'en h.s 60 a"' SPo'ui y
~P,i's - Ammonia
amp are -u '
n. ING eaie - ma one
- 'ns asns anu mos, InPo..'n - 10
mes's uu',cs' r. 'nIs " n COUNTY
Du' - me injurious .''s n' NJ
~ $3.50
lions q 'ne burners orcon,s II
win earovn anu uuS y : nor. ,'
reIusS 70 move Easily .ne nsn
dimn'eu- anu : most uuPseasan' ouo'
ensue-
u occasionai'y our an''es exceed
me nm'', our ume ~ - nm. '"s
80 W. u'P q
oiu soI. COTTON may - P'nneu ~ my
Z - 'nF 49,
mus con'e! tne =
=. some ihan.P'c'ouS monisn. : nor
~ 'ne lamp en'nnss e" on'
ny o'ner = nearer man 'ne $500 \
: nea.is-cu' piece q ie'.sr aPe' sen-
erous'! covering ne onsnuins 'la
ure' nicely pasted on WIN serve unu'
we can 90 better: .
whenever the amps are niisa' with
= clean soI piece o1 manner Polish
the ana moun'nss q tne
amps. : ru. = moment ~ork.
n keeps tnem phizns ano INNING
Smoked eh'mneys ana h-keP' lamps
are trtins a'Ar ses'sh' anu een'-
Per Y.
Aciear' prignt ngnt auas - musn
70 the omiort ana enJoymens OF me
evening occupations .na' q = vel
repaid Q the daily d~isasreeaD' Task
o. Keeping Inc lamps "a prrsecs orner'
Kerosene OIL ana amps are now p
cheap that' even IN Inc country
no longer Regarded =. : ,uxury, DuI :
necessity nave AZ abundance q nsn'
LOT home cheer ana use.
lne lamps nsea LOT ewing an
reading 2 oe Pro''usu VIII
shades not only ior me comfort 1ney
imParI y ior 'hs Pos".'e sA'ins
tney are lot me eses'sn- eninls
frequently crea~s iron na'ins 'e
too tightly screwed on ne gas r
Pands rom 'ne neat % 'ns lane
wick y n'ore esen,s
ping 'ne cnarres. rse ""n .pee
paper o. so' 49, "a. ~
~'n : Psn 49, ,h.u, i r;narar
.s-s
anu w S"s
% . ,- .-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

bias fronts. especially for striped or plaid
materials. and some are Tapped in surpiice
style. from right TO left Full sleeves are
in keeping for these waists, though very
frequently this season the fullness shows
itself more in . dainty pun starting from
the elbow Of . close sleeve. than In the
style gathered At the shoulder. The seams
Of basques are not changed, but the out
side fabric is put on In various ways 2 par
dality being shown for V-shaped uim-
min9s. both back and front, inlaid between
folds Of the material. set in two or three
inch wide pleats on the shoulders, and tap
ering 70 . very narrow point At the waist
line. Some exceptionally stylish n
exclusive models for summer jackets and
bodices, that are very artistic and new IN
eject, are shown and toilets OF figured
India silk or foulard. fabrics that are
now in marked emand for the season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

The 1aF
which these
materials en-
joy Is due 70
the fact that
a gown OF
this silk il
always lady
like and
dressy in APP
pearance,
IL cooler and
pleasanter for
Inf w-puf6or
W ear than
silks Of near
~ any other
kind, ard II
lends Itself TO
graceful dra-
pings. ana
though sup
pie. il Il firm
In texture,
and il far less
liable TO
crumple or
grow limp
India silk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15


blouse vests OF
p~earl-dotted net or
white lace. A num-
Der OF striking
models are made Of
brillia ntstripe q
Algerian sstins
made up with the
stripes running In
different directions
on various portions
OF the acket
These have rsrsvs
and sailor collar
and cuffs Of dark
hued velvet some
Of the newly-im-
ported p~olonaisc
an made with open
heart
shape. or cut in .
long. slender v, the
frequently
reaching 70 the
belt This opening
II nlied In and
trimmed q each
aide of the opening