davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

cameo. old rose, mag
nolia white. salmon
and English rose.
These textiles are fig
uied in many ways
A magnolia " hite
gauze f!oriated in pale
yellow : h q W s a
shirred bodice with
Greek draperies. and
above this a rich but
simple empire sash Of
soft yellow silk edged
with a deep knotted
fringe. and tied IN I'm
mensc loops ut the
back. Stylish young
ladies at the summer
resorts will have
among their charms
ing changes OF cos
tune n number Of
full short skirts. in
tullc. organdie with
insertions Of Swiss en-
broidcry and hem
stitching. China silk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Puaslu,xs arc justified in denounc.Lr
proprietary nj d.cincs which claim 10 cure
every thing. Amcdicina. for instance, that
will cure rhcur1atism in one person, will
not necessarily cure II In another, for the
Va ara il &.v4ys Malaria and Stakeholder.
gers Anfiiotc win de troy IL IN the system
IL every caso. II Wat arc suffering from
Malaria ton frii hnoic i, and this mcdirint
v-ill certainly CUE you. Sold by Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Not instantaneously, il IS true. but in .
short space Of time, persons of bilious
habit are saved from the tortures which q
dlsordered liver is capable OF iniiicting, by
Hostetter's Stomach Biuers. an arti-biious
medicine and apericnt az the first rank.
right shoulder blade, the SICK headache.
nausea, constipation aud saffron hue Of the
skin, are entirely removed by this cstimab.c
restorative Of tone TO the organs OF sccrc-
ton and digestion.
"PRlsoxrr, ,ne evidence shors that ycr
brutally assaulted the complainant. Have
YOU any thing 10 offer in exfenuas:on ~
Prisoner mo, sir; ny lawyer took all the
money had.1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

pearl-dotted nets. and fishers net In silk,
fl colors 81 holiotrope. blush rose. straw
berry and like lovely hucs these. and a most
more Of the novel fabrics OF the season. are
employed in the artistic formation Of new
gowns.
The elegant and ladylikc summer silks
are as d rule trimmed with pinked or
fringcd rose" ruchcs. jet Is still used
with lavish hand Black Fix cord passc-
mcnteries are used upon light and white
gowns Of every description Great use i
made Of the long Spanish lace scarfs and
Marie Antoinettc ficbus both IN black and
white, in drcssy summer gowninv These,
81 sultry weather. VIII do full duty a. q
graceful apology for q wrap Very hand
some Spanish brooches and long ieweled
pins and sabers are made use OF III their i'd
justmcnt
Lovely ten gowns in artistic mcdiryal
styles are made OF koft-tintcd inatelasse
satin~. Antique sleeves OF every style and
variety are added ~ thcsr gowns with plot
uresuuc effect Ary fabrics dainty tints,
artistic and novel combinations OF color.
an; an almos unlimited use Of iIorsi dec
orations, are the prominent features q the
ucaSons millinery. Z. u "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

bins Electric Soap. and cannot accept the
experience OF millions who use II, after the
- years ithas been on the market, ono frtsi
will convince you. Ask your grocer for IT,
Take no imitation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

"Tnrdays or miracles ore past" That
may be. and set some or the most wonderful
things ever witnessed ~ the human family
have occurred WITHIN the last decade. Not
the least OF those wonders Is the success
which tie agents OF Il. r. Johnson a. Co..
Richmond. Va. nrc meeting. Write them
for particulars They will show pou how y
work wonders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

finely plated from belt to hem and. corded
ak skirts made full and simply gath
cred to a belt With these skirts will be
worn any number OF fancy corsages
Among them will appear Roman bodice
low on the shoulders and laced under the
arms. Russian cuirass corsage laced up
the back sleeveless. pointed and worn with
Russian chemisette Of transparent net,
thin enough to show the shoulders through
it, ineshcs. There are sleeves Of the same,
full IT tho top and snirrcd at the wrists.
French wrists are imported made Of
simmer velvet in art shades. these cut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Wrrr--"Jobn, do you deliver your lecture.
Is Life Worth Livingf' again to-nightl''
Great Pessimist-''No, my dear; am great
~ afraid have caught slight cold. and
don't intend 70 risk my life by venturing
out Of doors at all this evening""
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

$500 Reward for an incurable case OF
chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by the mana.
facturers Of DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
30 cents, BY druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

a voM,s in baltimore HE'D 70 death from
cut on the leg. CAUSED b. the breaking OF
4 wnissy-boitle that she haDitualiy carried
In her stocking.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Ham water Is wasfeful o. soap. because u
contains lime salts. which form an insolublc
compo,ipd wlt4 tie soap{tnus rendering .
part or 4 useless. RI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

.lr afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaat
Thompson : Eye Water Druggistssc i. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

ALWAYS avoid hauh purgstivcpiils They
first make sou sick ard then leave you con
stipated. Eafeor's 81 Tile over Pills regulate
the bowels and rsakcyou well. Dose,one pill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The Young woman who boldly states that
she likes 20 be Rugged should be immedi-
atcly reprcssed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Mid, eqnablc climate, certain and abundant
crops. Bestfruit. grain. grass. stock country
in thaworld. Fuliinfoi nation free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

LADIES can permanently beautify their
complexion wlth Glenn's Sulphur soap.
Hills Hair aud Whislscr Dye, 80 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

TnrnE are many blessings attached "a
poverty. But tncy arefcarfully disguised.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

THERE Is o secret satisfaction about be-
ing anonymous that is far swcctcr than
fame TO the writer Of scandals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Fonfwenfy.nvc cents.von can ret Carriers
Little Liver Pills--thc best liver rcgrlatorin
the world. Dom forget this. One pill dose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

DAVID DrDIrY FfFrp's hobby Is his love
Of pcdcstrianism and lie is proudof his fcats
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

THE earliest onions grow from sets; the
longest keeping onlons grow from seed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

PEOPLE who have 10 listen TO violin prac-
sicing nearly always bring up II the
asylum
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

WHAT q m3n sis pleased 70 call clean
profit is of.ontimcs the proceeds Of dirty
bargain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

in an exaggerated N
In the aeck. both front
and back. The points
on the bodice are
extra deep. and there
Il no lace pleated in
the neck. the velvet
being ilAended TO
contrast directly with
the white neck Of the
wearer. II her neck
Il not white. she l.
recommended To dis
pcnse with tho
French bodice even
II il Is in high vogue.
The array Of lovely
dancing dresses IL
something sHinptuous
and delicious, gold
and silver striped
gauzes. the daintest
Of tinted crepe li<ss
textiles. figured with
shadowy borders III
floral devices in soft.
faint. natural tints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The Rage for Wool Toilets New and
L"vei, Material Iscnusiful and stylish
Costumes.
SPECIAL New York Correspondence
There II rage both here and abroad for
wool toilets. not alone for utility uses. but
for occasions for ceremony. for bridal
wear, for church. visiting. fivo o'clock teas
and evening fctes. There are many new
very lovely sheer woOIens for summer wear.
and among them are Venetian cashmeres
AZ soft as velvet and as fine an delicate
as India vailing These are bordcred with
devices IA silk embroidery ia old rose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

straw Der ry. teri
Gotta. ~ oss an 4
golden green and
rcscdla This e m
broi,lrry forms the
vest. panels, direc-
tolre rove an d
skirt border. Tailor
gowns made OF thefs
beautiful textiles are
considered the height
Of stylish elegance.
There are also yene-
tian cashneres on
pale. lovely tints Ina
monochrome. and IN
magnolia and lily-
white they are made
up with blouse fronts
and accordion plated
skirts Of China silk
or soft lustrous gros
grain silk. Natty
suits for afternoon
wear are made Of
silver gray or resesla
vailing with plated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

skirt waists Of iaillc Of like shade and
Hungarian jackets. short all around, show
ing the loosa fall Of the silk blouse. not
only in front. but at the back below the
waist line White camels hair. white
beach cloth. and fine French serge are
made ia this fashion also, and appear be-
SIDES III gowns with accordion plated
skirts. bordered at the foot with many
rows OF MORE ribbon. A sash Of the rib
bon Is twisted around the waist with long
loops and ends dropping at tho left side.
The waist may be in empire style with
tucks from the throat 10 the chest, and
sleeves tucked to match, or there may be a
jacket-front with mousquctaire reyers
and folded vest. the net or lace plaits
laid diaponally. with half-long sleeves that
reach the elbow in a point. full Bishop
sleeves OF net or lace coming from under
this point, the fullness gathered into mar
row band NJ the wrist.
For dressy summer evening toilets the
beautiful Ncapolitan gauzes are made great
use Of, these in golden green. buttercup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
CO-EDUt ALTON.

The university of Pennsylvania Is M
of the great educational institutions of
the Atlantic states, and has some 1000
students. A few weeks ago the faculty
became so infected with the spirit of
the age that they contemplated opening
the doors to females. This stirred the
Sensibilities of the possessing and i IN
mature male element, and a wave of i'll
dignation has swollen out and absorbed
the mass of the 1900. Hundreds have
signed q protest that finds its substance
in the statement that il is not necessary,
is i%nexpedient and will drive away
some of the youths who want to come
there. The young men who put their
puny frames in the way of the coming
woman have small discretion, and are
likely to have anything but an easy
time. They may well fear that in the
intellectual contest they will b. crOWded
to the wall by the competitors.
There are two ends in the life OF the
~adolescent male citizen that leave him
valuable experience, and a much juster
estimate of his relation to the
AllItGAoC II Nv HuoSNo oNtiS1ys LJCCC 1
the first love experience. when brains
have no exercise and the other is when
the mind is impressed with the feeling
that its scope of vision and general
ethical comprehension comprise about
all that there is much need to know.
This experience usually comes in the
earlier educational stages. The attack
IS generally alleviated and in time dissi-
pated by the displaeementof the mental
TainbOws by the actualities of things
and life. The young man who is a fool
may not continue such. The Pennsyl-
vania mind is very conservative. 1t is
SLOW to move on with the procession.
The great halls Of higher education are
all opening to women. CO-educati0n
may have some disadvantages, but il is
gaining ground with the ablest educa-
tors, and soon there will be few lines
of activity not as available to one sex as
to the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
ST. PAUL

A. Kinzel, of Portland. is at the Clifton.
A. E. Doe, Of Saltwater, is at the Clifton.
c. c. Cassidy. of New York. is at the Ryan.
J. Alden Eaton, of Medora, Mont, is at the
Ryan.
W. T. Gordon. Of Jackson, Mich, is at the
Ryan.
F. D. Baker, of Newark, N. j., is at the
Ryan.
r. r. mcfarland, Of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
j.. B. Thomas, Of Cheyenne. Wyo. is at the
Ryan.
II. B. Corey. of Austin. was in the city yes
terday.
n. j. Benson, of Tower, Mimi, is ct the
Clifton.
S. A~delsdorfer, Of Cincinnati, is at the
J.. H. Sanders and family, Of Nav York, are
at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Of Boston, are
at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Northrup, Of Chicago.
are at the Ryan.
F. c. Wood left yesterday on the Northern
Pacific for Bozeman.
G.. w. Thompson and G. T. TruI, OF Bos-
ton, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Mckenzie. Of Cincin-
natl, are at the Ryan.
Fl. D. Mcdonald and j. Mott. OF Winnipeg,
are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Spoford. Of Pittsburg,
are at the Merchants.
Edward Ryder left yesterday on the North
ern Pacific for Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Milne, Jr., Of Phila
delphia, are az the Ryan.
W. H. Wood and W. P. Bement, Of Phila-
delphia, are at the Ryan.
MIR. and Mrs. E. D. Carter, Of Humbird,
Wis. are at the Merchants.
Mrs. D. B. Dare lett yesterday IN the
Northern Pacific for Portland.
W. W. Cressy and Miss Bella Hunter, Of
Jackson, are at the Merchants.
A. H. Lindeke returned Friday from a two
weeks business trip to New York.
s. N. Travers left yesterday on the North
ern Pacific for Ellensburg, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Reeves, Of Taylor's
Falls, were at the Merchants yesterday.
DR.. Bryant left Yesterday on the Northern
Pacific for a six months stay in California.
W. Fl. Leech, Addison Leech and Addison
Leech Jr.. OF Erie, Pa. are at the Merchants.
Mrs. W. W. Dixon left on the Northern
Pacific yesterday for her home ct Butte,
Mont.
Miss Edle Won Amerling. a young Austrian
lady who is making g tour OF the world alone.
is at present staying at the Ryan.
o. C.. La Bar, Of Lansing. Mimi, Is in the
city representing the interests of Hunting q
Co, Southern Minnesota grain and cattle
dealers.
Mrs. W. C. Goforth, of SIC Lincoln avenue,
left on Tuesday last to spend the winter at
Pass Christian, Miss, and o.her places in the
South for the benefit of her health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
MEN WE MEET.

Adjt. Gen. Mullen, in stature, is the
smallest man that has hitherto filed the
position of adiutant general to the COM
mander Of the states military forces.
Secretary Hart, of the state charitable
and correctional board, is a statiStician.
He can tell you the per capita cost of
maintaining prisoners i'm every state of
the Union, and has been known to de-
vote q whole week to fathOming a sta
tistical problem.
w. NJ. Bushnell is nothing if he is not
enthusiastic. Whatever he undertakes,
be it a public or private enterprise, he
will enter into its details with ''heart
and soul." Mr.. Bushnell is an Al
chief marshal of big parades, and, it is
said, his one ambition is to assume the
chief marshalship of the cohorts of Je-
hoYah.
Secretary White. Of the educational
offieials,is the one official on record who
voluntarily proposes an in increase in
his daily honrs of labor. The tendency
nowadays is in the other direction.
City School Superintendent Gilbert is
the "Adonis" of city officials.
State Superintendent Kiehle has only
been known to smile once. That was
when the legislature passed a bill in
creasing his salary.
Aid. Blom may yet be the Demos
themes of the council chamber that is
if his constituents keep him there long
enough. At the last meeting he vas
heard-actually heard-to second a mo
ton. Hitherto he has contented HIM
self with rising. moving his lips and re-
saming his seat again.
Cordenio Severance is a born orator.
That "Mr. Chairman" of his is particu-
larly grand. 1t is as soothing as a pot
of molasses poured down your back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
PATERNAL

In a recent article In Harpers
Weekly the editor states that it is only
q matter of eXpediency how far the pa
ternal government NAV extend ITS oper-
atiOns. This sounds like strange doc
trine to come from n who has been so
close and so faithful a student of Amer
lean institutions as GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS, and yet, when we come to ap-
ply a practical test to the operations of
our government, we discover that Mr..
CURTIS is not very far from the mark.
Theoretically the whole idea of pateT-
nal government is wrong. When we
remember that government is SIM
ply an economical device by which
society is shielded from violence
we are prepared to assert thar
no government, whether republican
or monarchiaI, is endowed with
super human wisdom. and consequently
1t is something more than a matter of
expediency as to how far its paternal
operations may be extended. That is
the theory, but how about the practice?
The old idea that governmental action
does not create force nor originate en-
ergy has been lost sight of in modern
craftsmanship. The disposition of the
people to apply legislation as the SOW
ereign remedy for all the social evils
that are affecting the country is, per-
baps, mainly responsible for our tell
Qency toward paternal government.
We have gone so far in this direction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

had nowhere been greeted with
a more brilliant reception than
the affair at the Ryan Thursday even
ing. Secretary TALLMADGE Is the man
who has borne the burden of the detail
work, and his services are entitled to
public recognition. But few of us real
ize what an immense amount of labor
affairs of this kind impose upon a man
in Mr.. TALLMADGE's position, and it is
ali gratuitous work. 1t is true the COM
mittees get together and agree upon the
general outline of a plan of reception,
but they leave the carrying out of the
details to the secretary of the chamber
of commerce. He is expected to look
after everything, and to see that every
thing Is rugged out in ship-shape. 1t
requires a man Of peculiar tact and
ability to fill a post of this kind, and
n who has a wonderfully retentiye
memory. The nicely with which all the
details of the Pan-American reception
fit together is an evidence that Secre-
tary TALLMADGE is the right man in
the right place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

that it has become no longer a question
of right. but merely one of ex-
pediency, as to what extent the
police power of the government shall
be exercised in solving the many social
and economic problems of the day.
Legislation is depended upon to bring
about a reconciliation between labor
and capital, to make the whites and
blacks live together in harmony. to
abolish illiteracy, to repress %sinfulneSs,
to provide religion for the masses, to
accord equal justice to men and women.
to regulate the appetite, and a thousand
and one other things that were formerly
left to work out their own salvation
with fear and trembling. Now it is the
government that is expected TO do the
thinking and the acting for the masses.
In view of the progress that we have
made towards paternal government
within the last two decades. it
does not seem improbable that
by the beginning of the twenty-first
century we shall have attained that
perfect stage of paternity so graphically
described by EDWARD BELLAMY in his
little book, Looking Backward" And
if we are to attain the happy conditions
Mr.. BELLAMY has pictured to us, why
should we fret and fume because the
government Is drifting away from the
ancient landmarks into smoother seas
and into more genial climes? The fact
is that we have reached that halfway
station where we cannot afford TO stop
and tarry forever. We must either go
backwards or push forward. 1t is
scarcely possible to retraee our steps,
nor would it be desirable to re-
turn to the old conditions which
existed a half a century ago.
The taste we have had of the sweets of
the new civilization have tempted us to
go forward. If p%aterhal government
can bring about that equality of condi-
tons which Mr.. BELLAMY describes
without lessening the responsibilities of
the Individual citizen, then we cannot
get there too soon. The glaring in
CAPABILITIES which now exist and the OPP
preSsiOns under which the masses
grOan at this halfway station make
them restless and age to push on.
They have no patience to stop and dis
cuss abstract theories. which at best can
only find an application to conditions
that are past and gone forever, while
so many pressing necessities demand
the practice of newer and better ideas.
While it may be. contrary to what we
have been educated to. Mr.. CURTIS is
unquestiOnably right when he afirms
that it is only a matter of e~xpediency
how far the p%aternal government may
extend its operations. Nor is it to be
much longer a question of expediency.
for the time rapidly approaches when it
is to be paternal government without
Limitation or chaos without boundary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

big fellows. having bought their wheat
through their elevators at a low figure,
could manufacture and sell lower than
the small fry. You might say that If
the small shippers could not get North
ern wheat they could get all the Iowa,
Kansas and Missouri wheat they de-
sired. To this | would make reply that
soft wheat manufactured into flour in
Minneapolis would have apoor showing
in the markets of the world"
.DO you really believe the Wash
burns. P~illSburyS and others intend to
sell?"
"Assuredly; and, furthermore, think
the sale of these mills will result in
great hurt to Minneapolis interests"
Il I'm what way?"
HAS it ever occurred to you that
Gladstone, West Superior and Duluth
contain valuable sites for milling pur-
poses? Either place is nearer the sea-
beard by $50 miles than Minneapolis.
There is no danger of Lake Superior
I'VE falling to afford all the water nee
,essary to drive the machinery of the
world. A brilliant man like Charley
PiIlsbury has doubtless determined that
I7if, he should ever build another mill it
would be located at either of the three
places. But let us assume, for talks
sake, that the Minneapolis mills become
English property. and then try and fore
cast the effect upon Minneapolis. One
feature, In the way of a drawback upon
her prosperity would be the introduction
of an alien class of capitalists who would
have but one interest in the material
prosperity of the city, |. e., to
make money: the bulk Of the
net income would go owe
beyond the sea to pay interest on in
.vestmentS. a class of poOrly-paid Eng
lish or Scotch millerS would fill the ele-
vatOrs and mills eventually. These
would exist in Minneapolis, but their
love and their savings would find their
way across the Atlantic. What is now
Minneapolis pride would be the Eng
lishman's mint. | "a only look with
sorrow upon what appears to be the
threatened decay of the leading monu-
ments of Minneapolis greatness"
"Iet you say you are here for the
purpose of negotiating your interests in
a Minneapolis flour mill; how a you
reconcile this with the statement you
have just made? l fear your sorrow is
not d~eep-seated."
my boy, l don't want to be left.
'Self-preServation is the first law OF
nature you know"
Every true, but can you give me any
thing positive as to the alleged trans
fer?"
Nothing more than 1 have"