davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

Dnring tho Franco 'russian wsr -
marck returned ono evening % bls ~ \
tors at Meaux and found . baby y =
bod. A slip OF paper saids my ~
band died 1t Sedan; I have no 49, w.
Thai vas Sept. 16. 1870. THO WA
reported 10 tho king. Sire ~
"now | have had a child leit Y
His majesty replied I'm war t,'ne' IN
takes everything, even q ch'l.' hi,
boy wns sent 10 Berlin. raised w.
marck's charge, aud 10 still Ia BIS -
hold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

an incident told by DR.. Edxs,a |,
ni'cic'mk y suggestive 10 sumn,.s b
|clers. While he was minister =
American chapel IL Paris OH W.
WAS invited hy The president ~ 49, b
rnbIic Of Frame 4" occnpy M "..J
stand at"Lc Grand Prixp ihe vrs., /,
~ the rnccs, which cnmes on Ss.,
Such an invitation from The chjef Any,
irnse 81 = great naiim il an hono, 49,
Il almost = command. Iut (;en c'"J
replying IN y note 10 tho presijeo, b
IN substance: ut II moi h scco,a's
with the custom of nv couutr,m.. b
with The spirit ~ my religion r. ~.
sunday IN this way. thprefo,s b
lint you will permit me- 10 declIn. n
honor lnstsad ri accepting h !.
tended public worship nj The Amer.
chapel. ~ CongrcgatiOnnliss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

Hang nsil u An injury 70 TIC fcsh be-
nlie the fisil. duo 70 4 Alixh, 'car. A III
III Tongue " Nesh Is turned nn. and. II,
ne'ng repeatedly struck or rubbed. pres.
scntiy becomes iniismod. and 4 source ~
annoyance. Medical Ciassics says That
y generally Yields readily II the part I'd
carefully cleaned. dried with n soft cloth.
covered with a piece OF adhesive nra-,cr
'n' p'art~f f'..Nnia ts removed 'str 1nl
rBmnsctes N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04
TIE 4. M. Is. A. PAPER.
The Progressive Farmer,
JOHN r. STEELE, Editor.
MT. VERSION, ILLiNols

Fmphatically against an MononolieH. Trusts. Com
hincs, nnd everything else that takes from The toiIing
Poor nff gives ~ fht idle NltL.
Farmers. N N inst the paper You want No partisan
politics, but lots ~ f,od solid reading. latest news.
markets, and ~ about the v NH. A. II comes every
week. AMI costs nniy tlayrar.
1cs-tfNr ntt AtxNlapvN and ihe 4strFN Cnut.rn
M fnth w Nsa tt f4 yen4 v .aNtga NJ Mr snilef
onas svW4 NW N. sf tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

New cloaks. wraps. capes and jackets just in
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

Cure your rheumatism for SIS with botti
of Noore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

exclaimed with delight Il know you.
though you once we're so pale, and now are
so strong and hardy. And I have always
felt sure that my brother did not take your
life as he has always persisted IN oeiiev-
ing"
The woman spoke with great rapidity.
and the man nodded assent to all that she
said his face shone with pleasure as he
took her hand in his.
Il thank God that He has brought us
together" he said with deepest reverence.
Then turning to Hardy Margaret and
her sister. he explained:
Perhaps you have never even heard or
me. met your father many years ago.
/ CHANGED to speak some words whose
meaning be did not clearly understand.
In rather hasty manner he judged
that ! was saying something harsh
about him. He threw himself upon me be-
fore / could do anything in self-defense
and pushed me down the mountain side.
saw by the look of horror on his face that
he had repented of his anger IN the same
manner in which he had allowed it to over
master him. I was rescued, but lay Ill
for many months"
"Hew glad father viii be to know that
you hve!" said Margaret. 81 am sure
that be greatly screwed for the act to-
wards you. Now. when he hears this good
news his heart will always be full of JOY"
Il am sure of it." returned the stranger.
"And perhaps / should have sent him
some word before. But God seemed tell
ing me to wait until some time like this. /
have tried to obey His Y, ice of love-"
THAT has been right" said the aunt.
II am sure now that my brother will be
willing TO come to this land, whore we all
shall be blessed in Gods good time"
And TO America he came when he re-
ceiyed the message of the mans forgive
ness and that he would look after Mar
garet and her sister as though they were
his own children.
And when the hardy girl grasped her
fathers hand and glanced into his face,
which was never again clouded as it had
been in the past, she saw how good it was
TO have kept. through toll and hardship,
her promise to her mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

waters of this territory will have the double
benefit of possessing . whaler and COM
pIefe wrecking plant combined. This viii
only be for small ships. the prospects for
investing in plant for large ships being
not sufficient to justify the outlay in these
waters. However, it would pay IN case OF
a very heavy wreck fas 1t would have paid
in the past had proper judgment been ex-
ercised) to allow the Whiteiaw TO come
here at a time when there is prospect OF
saving the wrecked ship from being total
loss
The new masts will be stepped on the
Alexander either today or tomorrow, and
the work will thereafter be pushed through
vigorously. She will be sailing vessel,
but all the working gear and equipment
will be worked by steam. thus materially
reducing the cost of labor. About twenty
men will be employed on board her for the
whaling business. but when IL becomes
necessary for her to engage IN wrecking.
q staff OF thoroughly experienced men and
divers will be put en- board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
CAPTAIN wHITELAw's wHALER.
The Old Steamer Alexander Being Fitted
for o Cruise.
Cai1

for . Cruise.
Victoria Colonist
The alterations and improvements in
course of operation on board the old
steamer Alexander indicated that she is in
tended for something better than carrying
old iron down to San Francisco. A look at
the outer wharf reveals four stout masts
being fashioned by ship carpenters there.
These are very thick and strong, their
length being ssh feet. They are associated
with the Alexander. In word, she is
being fitted up for a two-fold purpose.
One of these is the important industry Of
whaling, which is looked upon as giving
fairly favorable prospects TO any man max
ing venture to secure it properly. There
is no use starting into it IN a half sense.
The man undertaking it must be ready to
assume all its chances, whether he takes
two whales a day or only two a
week. The Alexander is going
to be made capable of meet
ing every contingency In this regard. She
viii have a complete whaling outfit, with
two steam launches. and shifting patent
whaling guns. Her carrying capacity will
be 600 tons, and will be supplied with iron
tanks capable of holding 70, 900 gallons of
whale oil. Each tank will be limited in
capacity, so as to obyiate any risk to the
whole storage in case of injury to the tank.
Together with this she will have COM
plete wreckIng outfit. consisting of steam
pumps for every purpose in connection
with this work. Some of these pumps will
have q water-throwing capacity of fifteen
tons a minute The vessel itself has been
thoroughly overhauled, eaulked and re-
paired, so that she is as sound and strong
as when first built. Everything has been
done in thoroughly substantial manner,
calculated to properly bit her for the whai-
ing business.
It will be seen, from the fact that she is a
Canadian bottom, that Captain Whitelaw
can thereby claim the privilege of whaling
in Canadian waters, in which course he
was opposed when he tried to embark the
Whitelaw. A double advantage will accrue
To British Coin m hia in this vessel as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

/ There hA
kiean EMS
|ihs strike
klowiy jus
work agai1
hrdan ind
booked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

Aithoug
khe marke
&htrds OF {
hanging r.
kow is IS 4
higher hg1
knore thar
present te
bow faris
tsone can |
|dellyery b
nhe crop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

tonaketh
n ocean
Of apposch the ownste
5 s Arxana
graded
will
B. drains
o csh
the
Narkh House Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
FAST TINE

FAST TINE
The Northern Pacific Railroad Vestloule Din
ing and Sleeping Car Line, daily service 70 81
Panl, Minneapolis, Duluth and chicago 40
Change of cars and twenty five miles the snort
est route TO Chicago Tourist sleeping cara
through placing passengers in the Union depot
Chicago seven hours and tnirty-six minutes
ahead Of other lines A. Chilberg. city ticket
agent, sl6 Second street, Boston nlocKs =. Ion'
KIN, depot tickes agent. Seattle.
% yards Challie for 81.
IL yards Cambria for 81.
IL yards Bingham for 81.
IL yards Fruit Loom f1r II.
IL yards Lonsdale for 81
Ali other goods az proportiouately low prices
at the great bankrupt sale. 2,4o4 Front street
Pullman reservations made Tor all points Esa
via the Northern Pacific railroad. the yessiouled
sleeper and dining-car line. A. Chiloerg, city
ticket agent. 716 Second street, Boston DOCK d
Tonkin, depot ticket agent Seattle.
Bray's fun orchestra will discourse their best
music Friday evening, September 8, at Hyams,
Pauson & Co.'s opening, from 20 III o CLOCK.
Cook stoves and ranges. Loyhea Son, cor
ner Front and Union.
Cure your rheumatism for SIS with o bosti .
of Noore's Revealed Remedy.
New cloaks. wraps capes and jackets just In
Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

Bray's full orchestra will discourse their hest
music Friday evening, September 5, at Hyams,
Pauson & Co.'S opening, from 10 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

E~,-n~v I'll
1900.
1 = IVY
f1s'
|
/ impor'a
Pass we
pour cals
|me li
~ uiinian
xrs Merq
EnAnuise
Faeh DeH
.safs,snins.
Fiacnias' 4
Percnahu
.oiA - ga
lH
Ffeson, a
Esrensnul
brillis, /
knerchand
Thomas, n
k,erchand|
Fargo, ed
i
A j
. pu,'ns \
[As'. ~
80 shor|
80 puy|
~ onws
.nderson
IN Tora
4 -
| IN
/ neceip.s|
io y u|
~ ~ az WI ol|
kra,eyw
kinpston. |
In. Wash
kons. c.sc
kaceints n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

L.-o,n,ed|
|s,mass
|s' s'ssaru|
! ., a.n
| -.
| Inc sew
brisk ~
shippinnsr Y
| MI. =.
rkny, saiu
gould ~ 40
fseat s "oa1
rom s'vssv
II
III a1a on
|ine n"s.|
~
- uh@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

Cook stoves and ranges. Loyhea Son, cor
ner Front and Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

hn been a
but a mari
lone. The
NE renew
md c.. b.
Ia,es and
lesneries.
loward tn,
ldvance.
IN the last
I'eady at
Northwest
| GOVERN
Money {
nercantill
eetive and
FLl711
Il. s. As II
III. s. as @
Pacific Ga
Eentral P
Denver 6
Northern
y. P. pre-
fNorthwes
n. Y. Ce-
gn. Nav
1ranseon
Pacific VI
Rock Isla
III l. a. 5
ESt Paul {
Texas Pa
ILnion Pa
Fargo Elk
Alice
adams d
Rodie
hollar.
Cfown p
Con. Cal.
|Iureka (
&goalld al
Hale & \
Hops
Coffee
lrinis d.
3eE.M: (
kle go;
@l6M.
Sugar
Hntrifu
\ esntriiu
Ne. SIZE;
4 GG5 is.
1Gc; co
eushed
Fac; ca
Cope
Lead
nn--T
PETROL
opened
u SIC, c
cHIcA
nther Il
n quickly
ecame
II highest
ready /
thipmeI
WheaI
Hslc2A;
Corn
EE1se.
Oats
II Barle]
Pork
HAl.s5.
Lard
ssnuar,
Rice
BsrIe
Nj Whls
Shout
ESQ;
II g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, October l0.-Cattle,
receipts 1856 head; shipments PTS head
nothing doing.
Hogs Receipts 400 head; shipments
1900 head; market slow; Phladelphias
- 7Oa4 50; medium and mixed 81 50a4 60;
corn-fed Workers - 35ai 80; common and
grasscrs 81 OOa4 30: pigs - 0Oa3 -.
Sheep Receipts 100 head; shipments 200
head market steady on good, slow and low
er on common.
CmeAGo, October l0.-Cattle. receipts,
II 900 head; shipments 1000 head; market
steady; steers = lja4 9O cows, bulls and
mixed 81 OOa2 100; Texas steers > 3Oa2 50;
rangers 8 90 3 50.
Hogs-Receipts 25,O0O head; shipments
5000 head: market week and lower; prime
heavy 81 O0ai 30; light - 9Oai 80; pigs
= 25a3 -.
Sheep-Recepts, 5000 head; market
firm and higher; westerns y 10ai -: ma
tivcs s. OOai -; lambs 81 3jal 30
CINCINNATI, ONO, October l0.-Hogs,
receipts large and prices lower; common
and light - OOai 10; packing and butch
ers' y coal 20. Receipts, 800 head;
shipments 1000 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11

chest 20 show the under bodice. With
such frock the sleeve will be OF the
material of the under dress, with long.
pointed cyualet-like over-Slceve reach
inc the elbow. In the matter Of sleeves
there is a good deal OF indecision. As |
wrote some weeks ago, the belief is gem
eral that the flat will shortly 20 forth,
let there be no no more high sleeves.
Meanwhile the sleeve makes the most
of its respite and sometimes reaches an
altitude so towering that it needs to be
hooked back on the shoulder in most
unrraceful fashion. Pretty gowns for
afternoon dances are quite the order OF
The dav. One recently completed is OF
, silverv pongee silk printed with gold
daisies. The chemiSette, the sleeves
and the petticoat are of white net Ianci-
fulIv run with rows Of gold-corded rib
bon. 10. 80
Alta wedding yesterday a NUMBER ol
fresh autumn toilets appeared one
handsome costume was in cinnamon
color trimmed with black velVet anu
gold. Another was n gay floral orocaue
with dark velvet bodice and long now
inc sleeves. A fawn tweed was very
seasonable with waistcOat OF pale iawh
cloth and jacket braided in dark oro"h'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
Cost of Entering Society.


To the man who has to put in most OF
his time in the struggle for existence, 1t
seems odd that there should be men
who are willing To- sacrifice everything
they have i'm the world for even the
slightest social recognition. The news
that Baron lIirSch has paid a salary OF
$4,000 a year to woman high in
French society for introductionS in
Paris. coming on top of the Baron
prodigal expenditures for similar ser
vices in England, would indicate tina,
that victim Of rapaciouS social aspira-
tons is considerably in advance OF
anything that can be shown in
this country. Still, there are at least
three men in New York who are and
have been the laughing stock of social
leaders for several years. They excite
| little comment except an occasional
skillful dig from the society papers.
| But their names are familier through
out the upper section of New York.
one Of them spends an income Of So
| 600 or $50, 600 a year i'm a reckless effort
to push his way i'm, but without success.
The doors Of society are closed against
him. Many men of less intelligence
and fewer personal advantages than he
are securely settled inside, but they
have never shown desire to enter,
which is always deemed fatal impcdi-
mcnt. 1t is generally believed. how
ever that anybody who is willing to pay
SO. 600 a year for social invitations IN
this town would receive very strong
backing, though society is VIGOROUSLY
capriciouS in republics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11

of nut brown was made plain and tight,
with wide gold gallons in several rows at
the bottom of the skirt, arranged in a
Greek pattern. The sleeves were SlaShed
and pulled between the two gallons to
the elbow, thence TO the wrist close fit
ting. One costume was a handsome
brocade, with large bouquets in soft
shades ON plain blue shot satin. The
skirt was made with dcmi-train, very
close fitting on the hips. open on each
side to show a narrow panel of pale pink
satin covered with raised embroidery,
mixed with the imitation precious stones
in steel settings that are just now so
fashionable, aud that are called cabo-
chonS.
The pulled sleeves were in the same
pink satin, heavily embroidered. n
row of pink feather edging went round
the front of the bodice, made half open,
with points back and front, and cut
very short below the waist. a morn
ing costume was of light red cashmere,
with thick ruchc at the edge of the
skirt and three bands of black velvet
with spaces between. The bodice was
gathered IKE Il blouse ana trimmed
with velvet about the collar, waist
bands. wrists and yoke piece. The
double cape Of black cloth accompany
ing was edged with sable fur and
braided with gold.
The trimmings this season are most
elaborate. Gold gallon, embroidered
with colorcd silks and chenille, covers
panels, tabliers and bands, and is APP
piled to bodiccS, collars and cuffs in a
hundred fanciful ways. Flowers are
worked I'm relief ON velvet grounds aud
surrounded with duh gold braid for gar
nitureS of rich dinner dresses. The
cabochons previously described are used
To brighten flower cmbroiderieS, or they
are mixed with chenille or used in pro-
fusion alone. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11

A toque of yellow velvet had the ma
tcrial arranged I'm Outings. bordercd
with % narrow black velvet edge in
front and with TWO black wings with
spread feathers, mixed with black velvet
bows. looking over from behind. y
large green velvet capelinc had a band
of golden beaver fur cdgiug the crown
and was turned zap az the back with a
bunch of black feathers. Accompany
ing this hat was dress garniture, which
would serve also the purpose OF wrap,
being I'm fact Medici collar and
drapcd vest In green velvet with lur
/ trimmings 20 correspond. Another cape
i line in gray felt. of the new moon
shape. had % flat edging OF black aStra-
khan Co the brim and two swallows in
bows of black velvet ON the crown, one
iu front. the other behind. with pins Of
black lies fastening the twist Of velvet
between. The hat. which for the moment
one secs everywhere and which for that
very reason one will soon see probably
nowhere. is three or four-cornered felt
cooked with gold cord and buttons. Mrs
/ Iaugtry. who, by the way, is now in
quite good health again, wears very
smart one Zoo gray with smart gray
gown. The most daring combination,
and one which succeeds better Is a rule
ou a Frenchwomau than LoudOner, is
red and gold cooked hat with three
quarter length clOSc-iitting red coat
braided On the shoulders with gold.
We have just finished our good-bycS
90 Mrs. Kendall Before this reaches you
She may have begun her American tour.
For IL Was Dream, her new one-act
play, She has "a picturesque gown OF
white crepe dc chine, the bodice and
sleeves fastening with gold cord and
/ buttons. There is ZOuaye jacket
which is entirely of gold and pearl braid,
edged like the collar with fringe OF
pearls. The pointed belt is white vel
vet, jcwelcd with pearls and gold, and
falls at the back i'm long ends. There Is
wide nounce about the bottom OF the
skirt which is looped with rosettcs. y
very similar costume made for the
I United States tour is of blue crepe with
black velvet bclta and jacket of gold.
The pO.onaise rciguS, that and the
princess gown lightly draped and with
. fun bodice without accentuated faSten-
ings. Afternoon gowns are fashionably
cut with the ovcrgown Slashed TO the
waist ON one side TO show the contrast
ing material of the undergown. and
with the bodice cut ont in at the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11

cember - 42i{; January - 70a5 -,
closing at - 10 May - loaf ID, closing at
81 ID: shoulders - 62i5a5 -; short clear
| - 70a5 -. Whisky at 81 u. Butter and
Eggs, unchanged Receipts-Flour, 5000
barrels; wheat, 22.0O0 bushels; corn, rs,
! 900 bushels. oats, 23l 900 bushels; rye, 10,
600 bushels; barley, 5000 bushels. Ship
ments-F'lour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 5000
bushels; corn, 10l 900 bushels; oats, 254,-
600 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 49,
900 bushels.
! BALTIMORE, Mp, October l0.-Wheat,
western firmer; No. , winter rcd spot and
| October 81 OOit: November 81 UOi al OF
| December 81 O3ital OBJ; May 81 09ii
Corn, western dull; mixed spot and Octo-
Der 55{a5Gc; year 50 T.: May 5I4c. Oats,
firm western white a45c Rye, quiet
choice TO fancy 16a1ac; good 10 prime a5c.
Hay, steady; choice timothy Sll 00all so;
good to prime - J0al0 90. Mess Pork act
i've; old sll 30; new $l2 90. Lard, refined
! &c; crude SIC. Eggs, active; choice pic.
Coffee, dull; fair Rio 201Ec Receipts
Flour. 800 barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels
corn, 10000 bushels; 1, 600 bushels; rye, 900
bushels. Shipments-Flour, 400 barrels
wheat, 5000 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA, October l0-FlOur, quiet
but firm. Wheat, firm and higher; No. >
red October 81 Ol&al 02i4 ; November 81 Oh
al O3lIc; December 81 05ls January 81 O6ll
al o.. Corn, dull firm; No. 3 mixed SIC
No , mixed, October, November and De
cember 81 Sa5Sc; January 5Ga57c. Oats,
quiet; MOB white 45c: No. , white and Oc-
tober 455Ia4Gc November 4Gi a46a5c; De
cember 465[a47c; January 47i5c. Eggs,
firm; Pennsylvania firsts DC. Receipts
Flour, 600 barrels wheat, 5000 bushels
corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn 30,
600 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels
TOLEDO. o., October lO-Wheat, quiet,
active and higher; cash and October 81 o. i;
December 81 o. May 81 0S4. Corn,
firm; cash 52c; May 53l3c. Oats. steady;
cash 39i5c. Clover Seed, active and steady;
cash - 20; December 81 30; February
81 37l5. Receipts-Whe 5000 bushels !;
corn, $4,000 bushels: clover seed, 1000
bags. Shipments-Wheat, 47, 900 bushels
oats, 600 bushels
CINCINNATI. o., October l0.-Cotton
steady; middling lO4c. Flour, easier
Wheat, easier; No. red 81 90; receipts,
800 bushels: shipments, 900 bushels.
Corn, firm and higher: No. > mixed j3 e..
Oats, quiet; No. , mixed 43a43ilc. Rye,
firm at Csc Pork. easy ut SO -. Lard
quiet at - o. Bulk Meats and Bacon
steady. Whisky. at 81 l3. Butter, Sugar
and Cheese, steady. Eggs, firm At l'c.