davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

issuing Of PIE Park w9mitted that every
would be just ssSI stro S party worker =
ciple II it were 40 Park Oom.ious!y 10 be M
publican employer or Departm, mems vuuch
might apply thus vics DAD U s1sn CHARACTER
the custodian OF other NOompaay 2, snow.
Eere as immaculate in oCesident " one, |
purpose as the newly fallany mat ~ t NJ
cause. il the door be opened tod that the iii
IRE you going to olose it to anomaly also '
gnoh demands Of upright RepuSS t a,an Sio
EMPLOYERS and unimpeachable RepnS
eau ward workers are tn be granted, hoS
are similar demands from unprincipledN
Democratic employers and uuconscien-
tious Democratic party bosses to 90 '
denied Isn't it as plain as the nose on
your face that, the president once set.
the sinner would demand the same privi-
lege as the saint
There is good old book which coun-
sels even the best Of men to 'abstain
from ell appearance of evil" 1t is not
necessary to asperse the motives of such
men as Messrs. Bush and Warner to
maintain that demand for poll-tsx re-
oeipts in blocks is, inherently, tinctured |
with an appearance of evil" Make the
success Of such demands possible, and
what would be the consequence How
long would the manifestation OF such an
interest in the political qualifications OF
the working msn Of Wilmington remain
r.1gely unselash? We have a case In
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

Here are two cases, Il will bo seen, in
which 1t is not the collector Who sis
making it as difficult as possible for
county taxables to pay their taxes"; on
the contrary by demanding and enforcing
the demand for them, il necessary, he
has it in his power to disturb in a meas-
ure that great deal of Significance and
some oomtor." to which orr neshbor re-
fers. If ne we're to make such demand
and follow it up by doing whit the law
preseribes as Ibis duty" would the Neus
regard such action as in the line of
adoption of sensible and necessary re.
formsln
In conclusion why is il any greater
hardship to require Republican TO 90
up and pay his poll tax in person than it
is to require Democrat to do the same
thing? And what right has on EMPLOYER
to demand to be made the custodian OF
vouchers of his workmen's right to vote
either in "blocks of tiven or blocks Of
any description Re might with Just as
much show of right demand the custody
of his employees naturalization papers or
marriage certificate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

A little al time and often. l. =
coed rule 20 follow la oiling carriage
axies.
III pottcd plants require fertilizers
they should be applied soaringly and
frequently.
-Sausages. fried apples. buckwheat
cakes and baked potatoes is a homcly
bill OF fare for brcakfast-but It'll good.
If the bulbs Of certain flowers start
TO sprout when in the cellar. II indi-
Gates that they are kept too warm.
They should be kept cool enough % re-
main in a dormant condition until
spring. Sprouting Injuries them.
Oyster Macaroni. Boil macaroni
in cloth. then put in dish seasoned
with butter. spepper and salt. then a
layer Of oysters. until the dish l. full.
Mix some fine cracker crumbs with
beaten egg and little milk. Spread
over the top and bake.
The cellar can not be whitcwashed
too often. 1t not only renders it clean.
light and cheerful. but assists In pre-
venting decomposition. a. well rs dis
injecting il 10 certain extent The
notification OF the cellar Is the most
important matter OF house work in
the winter, as the cleaner the cellar
the less liability to disease.
biscuit and gingerbread require q
quick oven; -four bread slow one
Fruit cake requires more ard slower
baking than plain cake. Cookies
want quick oven and close attention
or they will burn. For brown bread
a hot oven at first and a slow and
steady fire after il Is heated through.
Apple pies should be baked slowly.
AT one time the idea prevailed
that house plants were injurious to
health. but ii is now thoroughly ex-
ploded. all OF the best authorities con-
sidering their presence beneficial. The
surroundings thar agree with plants
are favorable 10 health. and IL they do
not flourish ii j. doubtful If human be-
ings will. The air and work in a
greenhouse are often prescribed for
conzumptivcs. American Garden.
II i seldom convenient 10 smoke
house plants. and tobacco water may
be used for insects instead. standing
the pots ID the bath tub. or a spacious
sink. Pour boiling water upon cheaT
tobacco. dilute it 70 the color OF weak
tea. Lay the pots upon their sides II
order that tho under surface Of the
leaves may &c reached Frequent
drcnching with water only will keel
red spiders IN subsection. American
Acriculturi-t.
Cold or hard water should never
be used about plants About blood
heat j. the proper temperature for thu
water. Most plants are Injured by too
much heat For 4 general collection
Of plants. - 10 ~ degrees Of heat il
daytime. and - 10 30 degrees a
night. is about the proper temperature
Fresh air should BE- given every da.
when the thermometer j. above 30 DC
grecs in the shade out 81 doors
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15
THE DUCK BUSINESS.
Experience OF q Man who Has Made y
success Of Il.

After had learned to grow duck,
quite successfully. found upon re-
pcated calculations that the cost Of
production was about ~ cents per
pound. or - cents per pound including
the cost 81 eggs. could scarcely
credit the figures. but long experience
since has shown their truth | can
grow ducks in three months rs cheap
~ as can grow pork in a year or beef
in two years. and can get SIX times a.
much for the luck mca. as for pork
or beef. Since obtaining these results.
have not had hog on my farm. keep
ing sprcadcr 10 work over the ma
nure. and simply grow fruits and veg
cfables enough for feathercd thieves
and home consumption. instead OF
working early and late in the bare cf-
fort TO make living under the old
system. keep my cows not so much
a. matter OF profit. but simply as
machines 70 convert my hay and grain
into manure. and pay me the market
price for grain and hay. while giving
the manure q keep up the farm This
i ali expect 81 the COWS and all
Get. Whenever have superannuatci
old COW that cant Get rid Of short OF
giving her away. never fat her. but
fat duck instead. Ny land will grow
enormous onions. but with onc-tcnth
OF the labor and capital employed on
that crop. can raise ducks enough on
one acre 70 buy all the onions can
raise on ten acres.
II has been predicted that BY using
the same yards year after year. my
land would eventually get poisoned.
and then disease would clean me out
But know that rcserving the land and
cropping it would always diSinfcct il.
so that crop or ducks i always fol-
lowed by crop Of something else.
and | succeed each season Ia getting
two crops 81 ducks and two crops OF
either rye. barley or oats. My land
therefore. instead Of being poisoned,
IL growing richer. Plum trees have
also been set in the duck yards. and
yield handsomely. Nor j. the market
for ducks flooded. as the demand is far
in excess OF the supply. and market
men are willing 70 pay : cents 70
cents per pound more for my artificial
IL grown ducks Than they will pay foI
stock grown ia the natural way. ~
James Rankin. in Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

II s. good thing % Dc conomical.
out Il does not profit one much 70 BE-
always laying up grudges. When a
man gets into that condition that he j.
always congratulating himself on his
own good qualities. aud takes pleasure
in calling attention 10 them. he i like
d horse with blind bride On: there
are great many ugly things very
close 10 him which he doesn't see AZ
nil. IA. X pritchard. in Arkans2w
Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

There was once in Arlar~aw. saws
the Traveller. country editor who ex-
pcricnccd much difficulty In meeting
his bills III paying them. rather for
he met them on nearly every corner.
One week. IN order TO attend q press
convention. BE- did not get out an issue
o. his paper When he returned he
discovered that the suspended issue N
was. Of The whole wear. the only issue
that had not run him in debt This
discovery opened his eyes 70 new
idea. lie saw that the only way 10
make money or his paper was not 70
print IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

redingote and poionaisc, outnumber the
basque bodiccs. especially for street COS
TUNES. and are 50 varied as 70 prove be
coming TO al! figures. Cloths. brocades.
fancy woods and velvet are used mostly
for red.ngoses. while Henrietta clcth
wooden armure. bengaline and French
camers hair are maize up as polonai~es
with slight draperies on the hips, some
having a graceful classic effect of foil
Greek draperics crossing the fronts
The new. short-waistcd gowns follow
ing carly Emp re Styles watch are worn
by the few as yet. and not By the majority.
are really long-waistcd bodices. given a
short effect by means Of the Empire sash
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

BY those troubled with constipation IN seek
ing relief from Hostetter's Stomach Buffers.
The disease Is easily relieved in its earlier
stage. and a. il is utterly subyerslve OF the
general health. postponement % the remedy
j. unwlse The same holds good Of delay ~
cases OF fever and -e. kidney complaints
nervousness. debility and rheumatism, AL
nents 70 which the Bltters Is particularly
adapted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Russian long coats. military Jackets, tes
gowns elaborate evening toilets and in
every department q millinery. skirts
that just touch the toor are liked ~.
dancing gowns Empire wreaths and gar
Ian ~ ~ fine French roses and poppies are
IN great favor for trimming tuile dane
ing skirts and bodies. Hop vines wiki
palc yellow green blossoms are used x
rarnish green tullc dresses. while III.
airy pallet skirts showing one skirt ~
fulic mt IN above the other. have the
upper skirt strewn With single clusters Al
over the front and sides Velvet anc
etrired or plaided gauze are Fashionable
combinaf ons for short dresses Low
neckcd short slccvei velvet hodices are
worn with tulle skirts. the necN 2, sne
~. ut ct r=agc edged with grasses. hedge
roses or blossoms q similar kind: \.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

carried NV ice
around the waist.
the same with
the rnure-
There Is an effect
OF its alb eree but
il still remains the
fact that a small
cushion hustle and
two small ~tecls AZ
the back are addcc
TO every dress sent
out BY fashion.
able IN O 4 isfcS.
Etsu~quc. the bril-
liant olden
brown. green u
new 4 clicioUs
shades. and ma
hogany and rose
wood. are ths
colors made great
est use OF for The
MON ent. Gray
i the rage abroad
in carriage an c
din a Z r 4 re ; :.
Vivid Roman rec
" still a highly
popular shade 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Not only shor;ens labor and lessons pain
but greatly dimInlshes the danger 70 life Of
both mother and child II used a few months
before confinement Write 10 The Brad
field Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. for further
particulars. Sold BY all druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

BiLIorS ~ESs. dizziness. nausea heacache
are relieved by small doses Of Carter
Little Liver Pills
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Why don't YOU Try Carriers Little Liver
Pills They are a positive cure tor sick
headache. aud all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver Only one pill q dose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Dox'r Neglect Cough. Take some lialc's
Honey 81 Horehouna and Tar instanfsr
P.kc's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Fox Coughs and throat troubles use
.BRowN'S BRONCHIAL TRocnE-.'--They
stop an attack Of my asthma cough very
promptly &C. FaleA, Miimsrsile. ohio
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

bodices. the skirts
cut a W ay entirely
over the hips leav
ing q velvet train at
the back only. In
front Is a full. plan
skirt Of very hand
some matelasse satin,
pompadour brocAde.
or watered or corded
silk. This style j.
lovely for brid e $
maids Ore -ses, the
maid Of honor wear
ing a pompad ur
ocadcd tran in
white and gold over
q lace I.etticoAt. the
bridesm lids attired
variously In lilac aud
silver brocade. rose
and golden olive. tea
rose and pale Nile
green. etc. Each %
these dresses opens
over a skirt 81 lace
mounted on a SIX
foundation the shade
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

The photographer is about the only man
who is not afraid TO tell . lady 10 shut her
mouth and Try TO look pleasant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

II afflicted with Sore Ewes use Or Isaac
Taompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell " 2oc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

A VOCATION that Is calling-the tel
eph0ne girls occupation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15
FASHION LETTER.


New York Special Correspondence
Beauty u adorned very much 70 her ad'
vantage just now. and there i bewilder-
Ing and exceedingly novel mixture q the
historic aud the artistic, the bizarre and
the picturesque. IN the fashionable gown
iny Of tue present season- kecam.ers
AMI ladies 81 the dsrccioire and empire
invade the bali room. and o ghteen ia cent
nry features blossom out AZ high teas.
weddings and grand receptions. A lady
in these days " Independence can wear 9.
costume with . bit borrowed from this
epoch and that era. and yet. with1l. be a
most elegantly and appropriately dressed
individual regarding her toilet entire.
Some Of the new tailor made gowns IN
black are OF great beauty and richness.
Not few OF the models for slender
matrons are Ia princess style: demi'
trained and oren on the corsage over Z
SHRED guimpe Of figured silk black NET
exactly As a child's dress ia Russian
fashion j. made. Others have POINTED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

In this issue Il inserted for the first time
The advert semcnt ~ the above named goods.
Woven wire fencing Is rapidly becoming the
most popular fencing Owing 10 the fact
that the McMnllcn fencing has twisted
wire rope sewage, instead " single wire
selyage. and that IL Is made ofthe very best
steel wire. galvanized before weaving, u -
considered by STOCK men. railroad men and
others 70 bc the best article ofthe kind now
on the market. Read their advertisement
in this issue aud send 10 them for circulars
giving fun information. Theyno only MAXI,
lac best wOycn Wire fencing IN the United
States, but sci. Il At 4 lower price,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

A. SEVEN -DoLLAR ovcrroat - heap
warmer than the ticket for = fuf-trlmmed
one Merchant Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

To Consumpsives and Delicate Persons
Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver or heals
the lungs. builds up waste. and strengthens
Jno. q. Baker a. Co, Philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Of the background OF the brocate. Waite
satin is still the regulation bridal gown.
but it, place has been very largely taArn
this season with youthful brides ~ gowns
made wholly OF rare patterned wha.e lace
vaising white corded TX
a feature Of new tailor made gowns =
tho combining Of cloths Ia two c2iors. or
two Z Tors in velvet, instead Of varying
the fabrics as is usual. Thus dark moss
green velvet gown is made up over tan
velvet skirt. this bordercd with wide
band Of fine gold ga loon. Artists
in gowniny are compelled 70 study with
great care the lines OF the human form d.
vine. The so-callcd simple dircctcire rect
ingote. for example. and the stafely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

WIEN servants meet in fiat then comes
the tug at each and every family skeleton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

THE man who lives ia corner house Is
discontented with his lot after heavy
anoW.storm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

TINE out Of mind-a forgotten date. -
Burlington Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

A roornsoMr spread an alligator
mouth.-Terre Haute Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Krssian POLO
mai have no
fripperics or falls
Of lace 20 cover .
false move Of the
scissors. and the
long straight
folds which look
so easy TO drare.
as one bctolds the
stylish models.
arc not 50 quickly
arranged and adj
iustcd as one
might i'm a 9 inc.
The fitting also
and the immacu-
late tailor finish
which alone make
the bodice Of the
garment a sue
cess. depend alto
gcther upon the
genius ana nm
ishcd art Of the
creator OF these
''zimple" gowns.
In the dresses
~nru fu4fu0w the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
A BIG SCHEME.

The Farmers Federation of the Mississippi
Valley-The Wheat Growers Convention.
The Farmers federation of the Missis-
sippi valley has called a convention of
the wheat growers of the Mississippi val
ley for the purpose of forming a syndi-
cate which shall raise the price OF wheat
to the Western farmer. The Farmers
federation is joint stock company with
g. capital stock of $40 900 900, only
So 900 900 of which can be put on the
market and sold; of this S. 900, 900 every
farmer and local shipper will have an
opportunity to buy at 10 cents on the
dollar, or earn the stock in shipments to
the company, and become an equal stock
holder and have his interest in the Sl5,-
600 900 of stock held in trust for
stockholders. This company makes no
change in the rate of commissions
now charged for selling grain and live
stock, but proposes to make reduc-
ton OF 80 per cent. in the force of COM
mission men and by retaining 10 per
cent as salared agents save 50 600 600
annually. The pledge of consignments
that farmers, feeders and local shippers
are required to make before they can
purchase shares of stock Is intended to
centralize large share Of the commits
sion business and enable the company to
defy cOmpe titiOn to begin with; besides,
it is said that it will soon have control
of the stockyards and grain elevators,
with power to establish rules and regula-
lions that would give the company a
monopoly in the commission business and
power to control shipments and the reg
u1ation of the price of farm products in
the home markets.
It is figured out that the farmers of the
northwestern States are paying So ,000,-
600 annually in elevator and stock yard
charges, and $40, 900 900 in commissions
for selling By concentration OF ship
ments of farm produce>to this company,
it is calculated that the whole of this
business of selling can be done ), through
a system of salaried agents, for 81 ,000,-
0QQy and thus save the farmers SO ,000,-
600 annually. 1t is proposed, therefore,
to get nearer the consumers by displac-
ing 80 per cent. of these commission men,
and then by one of the latent powers of
this organization to wipe out 80 per cent.
of the retail men. It is expected TO ac-
complish the object and purposes of the
charter through FIVE bureaus or business
departments which Will greatly simplify
the practical workings of the plan. The
heads of these departments are to con-
stitute an executive board or advisory
council of the nersident,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
VOICE FROM EUROPE

We publish elsewhere the report of the
Bremen cotton exchange, the largest on
the continent of Europe, on the subject
of cotton and jute bagging.
The Bremen exchange shows a far
more liberal spirit in the matter than
that of Liverpool. Not being interested
in jute as the LiveTpudians are, it does
not favor a policy that Will discriminate
against the Southern product, cotton
bagging, and is perfectly willing to give
the latter q trial and determine is value.
All the Bremen exchange insists OH is
that the cotton be well secured, that the
bagging fully cover the bale, protecting
it against country damage and decreas-
ing the risk. If this is done it can see
no reason why cotton bagging should not
be used as well as jute or in its place 1t
notes, however, that some of the several
varieties of bagging last year were not
altoget Their satisfactory; but it does not
present this as a reason why cotton bag
ging should be objected to, as it should
rest on its own merits.
The Bremen exchange, unlike that of
Liverpool, is wholly uninterested in jute
Jute is not a German product, and there
fore the German exchange is thoroughly
disInterested in the matter and able TO
decide between the American claim for
cotton and the English claim for jute;
and it decided very properly that the
material with which the cotton is covered
makes no difference. provided it is serv-
iceable, safe and advantageous and it is
willing therefore to make some arrange
ment by which cotton bagging can be
used on terms Of equality with jute.
1T is advisable in the opinion Of the
committee, - it reports, ''tO make q
distinction between the lighter and the
heavier covering, allowing only ( per
cent. for the loss in weight on the cot
tom covered bales, while deducting per
cent, as at present, on those wrapped in
the heavier material now in use. As
soon as the committee shall be advised of
the adoption of the proposed changes, it
Will not fail to lay the matter immedi-
ately before the members of the ex-
change, and acquaint you promptly
with their decision on the subject of al
tering or amending the form of contract
now in use on the Bremen cotton eX-
change.
1t will be noted that Bremen is favora-
bly, disposed toward the proposed ex-
change. All it asks is that the bagging
shall be good-it does not matter of what
materia! it is made.
Inc cause OF cOLIOu DagSlnS seems TO
be growing stronger every day. 1t was
feared at first that the American ex-
changes would show an unfriendIy dispo-
sitiOn, but they have come warmly to its
support; it was then supposed that
the European exchanges would
take the same position as Liverpool.
This is now proved to be an error, as the
most important exchange on the CONT
nent has shown the friendhest feeling
and a desire to be fully just in this mat
ter
without the farmers and planters, the
factors and buyers, and the American
exchanges united, and with the European
changes willing to deal fairly in this
matter, it viii be wonderful indeed if
Liverpool can carry its point, and COM
pei American farmers to bale theft cot
ton il British jute.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
CAPITAL NOTES.
Asylum Commissioners Appointed - Charter
Filed-Lands Leased.
SpeciaI TO the Gazette

Asylum Commissioners Appointed = Charter
Ffled-Lands Leased.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten. Sept. 2.-The governor
appointed the following commissioners to
locate the South Texas insane asylum
w. d. Woods of Hays, J. s. Ford of
Bexar, Thomas w. Dodd of Laredo.
The board meets on the 20th inst at
Austin, when counties desiring to COM
pete can have their representatives pres
emf.
The following charters were filed in the
office of the secretary of state to-day:
American cement and roof company of
Dallas. Incorporators-G. W Hayden,
William Reeves and others; capital stock,
5000 900.
The following foreign companies filed
certified copies of charters:
American tube company of Pennsyl-
vania Capital 81 900 900
Mueller Bros. furniture and carpet
company Of ST. Louis. Capital stock
So 900.
Rock Island pillow company. Capital
$500 900.
The comptroller bought $500 worth
of Tarrant county bridge bonds
Starr county redeemed 500 of her
bonds.
The total sales of school lands for Au-