davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

The Southern Road Congress will
meet at Atlanta October 80. Will
Florida be there?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

tolerate such conduct. WI.
laboring to send missiona,;s.!! y
ma and Japan? We Nv. soN
read OF such heathenism sn as
uncivilized people. ae q
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

Catarrh originates in scrofulous faint.
P. P. P. purifies the blood, and thus per-
manently cures catarrh.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

Sweet Pickles and sour stuffed DeA
Pepper and Canteloupe Manages, ono"'
Chow, ct T. 3. Byrd's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

Perfect action and perfect health result
from the use of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. a perfect pill. Sold by M. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17
EXCHANGE INTERVENE.
ERrief Talks with and About Editors
OF other Papers.

All true journalists feel strong
fraternal attachment for their fellow
journalists and it does their hearts
GOOD to see each other on the road
to success. How proud then ought
we all to feel of the Jacksonville
Daily Standard and ofits able editor,
Col. G. E. Merrill, and his efficient
ASSISTANTS. That paper has shown
wonderful improvements, during the
past week. It's news service is un-
excelled. It's editorial page is strong
and gems of truth and chaste
English CLEAN out from every line.
No man need want a better or
brighter newspaper then The Stand
ard now is.
The FLoRID1AN has said it before,
but a good thing will always bear
repeating: The Green Cove Spring
is one Of the brightest and best
weekly newspapers in Florida. Its
makeup is artistic, its editorials are
bright and forcible, and every de-
partment is evidence, that it's editor,
w. D. Randall, is master journa-
list.
Editor Jordan Of the Leesburger
has added other Improvements to his
already bright journal and it now
sparkles throughout with wit and Wis
dom. It's readers can well afford to
pay 81 a year for such a paper.
Xxx
After a few We ks Of recreation
and sport Judge Benjamin Harrison
has again buckled down to work as
managing and associate editor of
the Jacksonville Daily Standard.
He is one of the most forcible and
talented editorial writer's in the
South.
Xxx
X
Editor O'Connor of the Pensacola
News will astonish the natives about
January l with one Of the brightest
and most attractive midwinter trade
issues ever gotten up in Florida. 1t
will be most valuable advertising
medium and should have a large
patronage, not alone in Pensacola,
bu+ frOu, oil ovnr Elnri6o
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

RABBI MOSES P. JACOBSON, Macon,
Ga, says: The effects Of Bradycrotine
are phenomenal and lasting.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17
GHOSTLY RAPS.
A HOUSE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
HA UNITED BY RESTLESS SPIRITS
MONEY BURIED THERE.

A WHITE WOMAN LIVING WITH A NEGRO
HUSBAND IN THE HoUsE-THE SPIRITS
RAP AT THEIR COMMAND.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17
For Fine Cigarsl

end Graverly's tobacco, call at the drug
tore of NJ. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

Tallahassee, Fla, October II, 1891.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

The Florida, Georgia & Carolinas
Railroad & Transportation Co. has
been organized at Milledgeville, Ca,
to build railroad from Ashville to
Tampa, Fla, via Abbeville to
Roanoke or Lynchburg, Va. w. A
Gaines, of Mt. Carmel, S. c., is
Nurer; T. j. Kline, of Milledge-
Xice-president.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

I FHERFoRD, Texas, has castor
az (which turns out 100 gallons
&c day. Why should Florida
h. such an industry? The
Ia can grows here as if it was
years, he soil, and it is business
snodgn s%ill pay handsome pio6t
WhoTfil start castvr on mill? A
fortune awaits the man who does
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-17

rks FlORIpiAN is the Official Paper Of Tallahassee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22

No one on the East Side in need Of house
furnishings need cross the river TO supply
his needs as long as Daniels's establish.
ment remains on North Main street. and
visitors from the West Side of the city
will receive the utmost satisfaction IL they
take occasion TO purchase any articles at
this store Indeed, the first sign To meet
the visitors eve Is magnificent in itself,
iels has one Of the most complete assort-
ments of chamber sets, parlor sets, car
pets. easy chairs, rockers, lounges, ranges,
etc, i'm the city. His great Household and
Artesian grand ranges are by some consid-
cred the best made. One point especially
commendable about this establishment IL
that no goods are misrepresented, whether
the visitor is a purchaser or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
KEEP THE BABY WARM.
He Needs More Clothing Than Older
Children and Usually Wears Less.

He Needs More Clothing Than Older
Children and Usually Wears Less.
Rarely is a baby clothed as warmly as
other young children. This Is especially
true when he Is In the house. warm
wool shirt and flannel skirt are put on
him, but his other house garments are OF
cotton and usually of fine. sheer quality.
An older child has over his arms and
shoulders. besides his underfiannel. q
lined woolen dress and perhaps an apron.
Baby has thin cambric. Baby perhaps
sits upon the floor and rolls around
whore the draughts are plentiful. His
older sister has underc 'otnes, skirts and
dress OF woolen, although she can exer-
else by running and jumping. BABY Is
moro tender than she, and yet he is not
as we'll protected from exposure which
brings colds and groups so frequently.
One garment that every yell eared-for
baby should wear during cCld weather 10
an under-dress. This is made OF cotton
flannel. yachting flannel. or of flannel
which has cotton carded In with tho wool.
All wool flannel would shrink beyond
wearing before the winter was over from
Washing. while flannel with silk warp
would ordinarily be too costly.
This little dress Is made perfectly plain.
1t has short waist. gathered skirt and
simple coat sleeves. Two yards OF goods
will be an ample amount for each dress
for child year old. The edge OF the
skirt is finished with deep hem, which
may be feather-stitched. while cotton
flannel dress can have Hamburg edging
on the bottom. but In all cases the neck
and sleeves should be simply bound with
tape.
Three OF these dresses are a sufficient
supply when the laundry work OF the
household Is done weekly. They are worn
under the baby's cambric or gingham
dress, and keep him warm and comfort
able, while the daily fresh outer dress
gives him the dainty look that Is always
the fitting complement to babys face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
FLINT & co.
The Big Broad Street Store is
ALWAYS Heard From,

A shopping trip should not be considered
Co.'S mammoth emporium on Broad
street, next TO Narragansett Hotel. On
the several floors Of this great establish
ment can be found as complete an assort-
ment Of all the different grades of furni-
ture as il is possible TO find i'm New. Eng,
land. A special bargain for a holiday
present which they are Offering isa walnut
frame arm chair which is upholstered in
the most thorough manner, of the best
material and which they offer at the ex-
ceedingly low figure Of IS. But this is
very small part of the bargains which the
BUYERS will find here to interest them.
There are bargains in everything. parlor
sets, chamber sets, kitchen ontfts, stoves
of all kinds, ranges, carpets, sideboards.
lounges, chairs tables, rugs, china ware,
and I'm short everything which would be
necessary IN the furnishing of house
Then, too, the clothing department con-
nected with this great store is no small
part OF their business; all kinds of cloth
ing i'm all sizes and shapes can be found
here with prices 10 suit anybody who
can appreciate good thing when he
sees it.
This great firm is doing an immense
business among all classes Of people be
cause they do business by both the cash
and credv systems, the latter Of which il
n great blessing 20 the poorer classes who
do not always have the ready cash for
each and every article, large or small, that
they may need. Thousands OF purchasers
and sightseers have visited their great
Holiday bazaar within the last few days
and il l. safe 60 predict that thousands
more will do so in the remaining days be
fore Christmas. and u goes without say
inp that purchasers will be more than
satisfied with the goods and prices which
they find at the store VI this enterprisipg
Grun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
COSTUMES FROM PARIS.

As our fashions still come from abroad
lere are two Of the latest seen In Paris.
The first 10 q gown OF striped chestnut
brown and white silk. made very tight
fitting, and with fourreau skirt. The
bodice is trimmed with silk passemen-
terie, and the gown further ornamented
with eream-white surah. and volants Of
white lace. The hat Is OF white lace,
trimmed with pslest green and pink rib
bons. and tied with black velvet strings.
The other is gown OF silver-grey
wooden stufY, opening back and front to
show an under bodice Of black velvet. and
trimmed with a berthe. a waistband and
g bordering round the skirt OF blue China
silk. with small white flowers upon IL. On
the bodice there is also drapery Of
shrimp-pink velvet. The hat Is Of ches-
nut-brown felt, trimmed with black velvet
and shrimp pink satin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
WOMEN OF TO-DAY.
Are an Improvement on Their Ancestors
IG I'm Every Way.

Are an Improvement on Their Ancestors
Df I'm Every Way.
Several English medical journal have
recently called attention to fact, sus-
tained by common observation. that the
young women OF the present day are bet
ter developed physically, taller. plumper.
stronger healthier than the young women
OF so, 100. $50 or 200 years ago, and that in
this continuous and perceptible Improves
ment Of condition and aspect there are no
steps backward. One journal has called
attention to the circumstance that where
AS a century or two ago handsome
woman inspired sentiments OF such an
admlring curiosity that her arrival or de-
parture drew vast crowds and rewarded
the patient waiting OF hundreds. beauty
Of the same sort Is so general nowadays
as to evoke no ripple OF excitement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
TARIFF LIES NAILED.
What a Years Trial Of the Terrible
Mckinley Bill Shows.
Facts and Figures Which Prove the Bene-
fits of Protection.


q
the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22

Buttons arc very fashion able on these
bodices-so fashionable. indeed, that q
lady not long ago ordered each sleeve to
be covered with 100 small buttons and $50
TO be stitched on the front and on the coll
lar. These buttons were not much larger
than ordinary beads, nevertheless. IL was
extremely curious. She would have liked
to have two thousand buttons sewn on,
but this was not found to be possible.
Consequently, she was obliged to content
herself with the few mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22

DR.. J. @. Holland once lectured on the
woman question, taking a very conserva-
tive position thereon. After the lecture
young lady who was studying medicine,
said TO him: Doctor. what you say is
very good for women who have husbands
but what do you cay TO those who have
nouer DR. Holland replied. quite In
earnest: u say. get them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22

AZ you see In Fig. 1. the foundation OF
The bodice Is cut like any ordinary bodice,
the cross-piece being added afterwards.
This cross-piece may have coat revers or
be buttoned up 70 the throat. as In Fig. 1.
II may also have single or double row OF
buttons. The first condition to make this
Mt well is that 1t must have exactly the
same shape as its opposite side OF the
bodice. the centre seam being sloped to
the waist on both sides precisely alike.
1t must. therefore. be cut on the shape of
the opposite side OF the bodice.
When cutting the bodice lay the pattern
nat on the material, as you SEQ In Fig. g.
Trace the outlines with chalk or with
white cotton. Then trace on this same
pattern the size you wish to give to tho
cross-piece. You see this marked by the
line f b; IL begins at the shoulder and
ends at the top of the dart, which con-
tnues the piece downwards. Tie cross
piece Is cut exactly on this piece, and is
Joined to tho bodice by the line marked
EGH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
For Evening Wear.
TWO PRETTY CAPS.

Here are pretty additions to a woman's
headdress for evening wear. One Is cap
formed Of lace intermixed with loops and
rosettes Of pink baby-ribbon.
The other Is a dainty and youthful
looking cap OF soft white lace and pale
pink velvet; the lace is caught with a
buckle OF brilliants, and II is finished Oft
In front with shaded pink and green tips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
AS 1T LOOKS TO WOMEN.
Interesting Gossip Of Many and
Varied Kinds.
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
What Women are Doing-The Winter
Fashions Interesting Gossip From
Home and Abroad Regarding women's
Work aud Ways.

Married tirts," OF which so much Is
heard In these days. should remember
what the poet Willis said OF them. Fir
tation." said he. "is a circulating library.
IN which we seldom ask twice for the
came volume" e."-Boston Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
sIDE-BUTTONED BODICEs.

Precise Instructions as to Cutting This
Fashionable Garment.
The following directions will be found
very useful as containing explicit instruc-
tions for cutting the new side-buttoped
bodices, which arc at this season Of the
year so much worn with woolen costumes
OF every description,
The Republican., 1891-07-17
THE cURRANT OF GREECE.
How They are Prepared for Distant Maj
kat

How They are Prepared for Distant Mar
kets.
The best grape crop of Greece is that
of the currant grape. The word currant
comes from the name of the city of
Corinth, in Greece, and it is along the
Gulf of Corinth that the GU rrants are
raised which we use in ouL plum-pud-
dings They are little Seedless grape.
which it is said can be raised nowhere
else than here, and which is shipped all
over the world. These grapes are raised
in immense vineyards, and sailing from
Patras along the Gulf of Corinth one
passes miles upon mil es of them. The
hills are terraced, and upon some of
these terraces there are no vines, and
here the grapes are dried before being
of white sand which are also used for
the drying of the currants, and the cur
rant crop is so important to the country
that an ambassador was sent from
Greece to the United States not long
ago to ask Congress to reduce the tariff
on currants. Great Britain takes about
81, 900, 900 worth of these currants every
year, and we are, think, the next best
customer for them. We take about
thirteen thousand tons every year and
this is about one-twelfth of the whole
crop 1t is a question in the minds of
some agriculturists as to whether these
currants could not be produced in Amer
ica We have all sorts of climates, and
some parts of California must cores
pond very closely to the climate of Cor
inth. A good currant vineyard would
be very profitable. Even in Greece the
vines produce a net profit of forty dol
lars per acre, and a curiant vineyard
is there worth four hundred and fifty
dollars per acre. The Greek vines be-
gin to bear in their sixth year, and are
in their full perfection when they are
twelve years old, after which they con-
tinue to bear well for fifty years and
vines are known which have borne for
one hundred years. 1t will be thus
seen that currant vineyard is a fortune.
They are cared for like those of the
ordinary vineyard. save that they are
not allowed to grow more than four
feet high. The grapes are ready for
gathering in August, and are easily
dried and packed for shipment. Cali
fornia has proven that she can raise
very good olives, and there is no reason
why she should not attempt the currant
grape The demand for currants steadi-
| ly increases, and Marseilles has of late
years been buying great many for
use in the making of French wines.
The currants are, l am told, mixed
with the grapes, and are taken in their
dried state for this purpose to France
Frank G. Carpenter, in American
! Agriculturist
The Republican., 1891-07-17
THE WHISTLlNG BOY.

Der the pavement comes the schoolboy, lips
a-pucker, cheeks outblown,
Scraps of ancient tunes he whistles, little
catches of his own:
For is it not vacation time, the greatest Of all
boons,
When he wanders like an Arab il the golden
afternoons?
Whistle, whistle, how his treble through the
varied hustle cleaves,
Drowning out the noisy chatter OF the sparrows
in the caves;
Whistle, whistle. what a ioyance as it echoes
up the street,
| have heard in all my journeyings no music
half so sweet;
For he whistles down the shadows that the
jealous years have cast,
And in whistling of the present he has whistled
up the past.
1 have heard the blackbirds whistling on a
swaying maple bough,
And have heard the plowmen whistle as they
walked behind the plow;
l have heard the mournful meadow-lark whose
whistle is a wall
And well know the whistle of the brown and
bonny quail;
Yet none of these may enter in the city's grimy
walls
Where the crash of wheels is constant and the
yelling smok appals
But the trilling of the Schoolboy seems TO bring
them back to me
And l see old red schoolhouse by gnarled
wild cherry tree;
For his whistling tells Of happiness unmixec
with cares alloy,
And mark amid his shrilling Hits 1 whistled
when boy.
Bonnie Doom and Annie Laurie" yankee
Doodle came to town."
sailors uornpipe'' "Old Dan Tucker
Money Musk" and "Camperdown.
Why, seem to smell the clover, and the bass
wood buildings bright,
There's Il wellsweep in the distance and an
orchard to the right,
And the pnl-white apple blossoms nod this
message from each bough:
"School is over for the summer school is over,
over now
Whistle, whistle, they are coming, all my happy
boyhood days,
With the sound of running waters, and the
winding, wooded ways;
Whistle. whistle, now he ceases-and yon sun
shafts amber glcam
Turns as gray and cold wintcr-God have
mercy. tits dream!
Ernest McGaffey, in N. Y. Independent
The Republican., 1891-07-17
PORTUGUESE WoRKMEN.
Only Two Crafts Exempt from Condemna-
tion.

tion.
Among Portuguese worllmen-those
who have learned handicraft-there is
a national want of the perception of ac
curacy. There is an unfortunate ex-
preston, "a little more or less" and
this is in constant use, verbally and
practically. A door may cape at the
top or bottom. windows almost invaria
bly, rattle in their sashes, but you will
never persuade the carpenter that his
work is badly done; he will acknowl-
edge the existence of what are pointed
out as defects, and answer: That's no
harm-what does it matter?" From
the same cause, straight or parallel
lines and right angles, the careful car
rying out of which makes all the differ
ence in the finished look of the work,
are also "a little more or less" and the
vagaries of furrow in any plowed field
must be seen to be appreciated.
The actual supply of first-rate work
men is practically nil, and the artisan
is not only unequal to the production
of excellence in his special line, but,
what is worse, does not possess the
moral faculty of Judging and enjoying
the sight of perfect specimens of work.
manship. Stonecutting seems to have
been for centuries an art in which the
Portuguese have excelled; this and sill
versmith's work are the two crafts
which may be exempt from the sweep
ing condemnation passed on the artisan
of the present day.-Blackwood's Maga-
zina
The Republican., 1891-07-17
AmaZonian Vanity.

1t has been thought by wise men and
philosophers that all women have in
their hearts liking for furbelows and
trinllets. Virgil tells us that Camilla,
after having shaken off all other female
weaknesses. was still woman in this
particular. 1t seems that love of tinery
was the ruin of that eminent feminine
warrior. After having widowed no end
of Trojan wives with her tremendous
sword, she espied a young gentleman
from the many-gated city who wore an
embroidered tunic, beautiful coat OF
mail and a mantle of Tyrian purple. .S"A
golden bow hung upon his shoulder; his
garment was bucllled with a golden
clasp, and his head was covered with a
golden helmet" The splendid outfit OF
the youth set the Greek Amazon almost
crazy She thought, no doubt, that
such parade-suit would add greatly to
her killing appearance. But, alas! her
vanity and greed proved her destruction,
and Virgil leaves his lady-readers to
draw moral from her fate.-N. Y
Ledger.
The Republican., 1891-07-17
Another Kind of Lace.

Mrs. Frills-O, John! want you to,
let me have twenty dollars this morn
ing. Tape & Threads are offering ex-
traordinary inducements in their lace
department.
Mr.. Frills-Twenty dollars! Lace de-
partment be blowed! Why, I can get a.
good pair of shoe laces anywhere for
five centS!-Judge.
The Republican., 1891-07-17
Faith and Sight.

Minerva docking up from her read
ing) Aunt Fidelia, the Esculapean at
tributes rheumatism to pathogenic
micro-organism which under certain
favorable conditions is received and
propagated.
Aunt Fidelia-I don't believe word
of it. | have had the rheumatism
twenty years and never saw sign of
the creature yet.-Pharmaeeutical Era.
The Republican., 1891-07-17

Mr.. Gotham-"You are looking
badly to-day Boston Girl-"Yes,
these new eyeglasses don't tit."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.


= - -
Business easy.
Fsrmers bnsy 1t work.
Lots Of lumber, ties and spokes coming
into town this week.
The strawberry and icr cream supper
1t The M. +. church on May 30th proved
success. The proceeds 10 60 to help
pay for the organ bought OF Mr.. johnson.
BY the aid Of DR.. Lucket Mr.. Collins,
who hes been sick for the past few days,
is able to be out again.
Mr.. H. E. Wells and bis SON Harry
Wells made . business trip 70 Chicago.
Mr.. John T. Bundy IL now ready to
receive aud accommodate eli persons
wishing boarding BY the day or week.
George Bennett has returned from
Mitchell, where be celebrated Decora-
ton day. George reports good time.
Its reported that Studebakers' are
short e2l 900 ct the factory and have
put the business into another mans
hands. We wish them well - they give
quite number Of persons employs
Mr.. 9. w. Kesterson has Just returned
from the city, whore he has been buying
bic summer goods. He always tries to
buy what the people want. Rox.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05
HarbIson township EducatIonal.

FOr fha firaf lima In fho h;atorv ~
HARRISON township there are enough
graduates = the cnm mon .chco, co,,ssa
to Justify having commencement erer.
|cises Mia X .tia uaves - corj,c,;nc
an excellent Normal at Dubois ana ths
presentation Or diplomas viii sske nlsce
there next Thursdav The folIow;rc =
the pro0ramme a. the nnho;s Tam
mencement Exercises ct the NJ. E.
Church In Dubois. on Thursday, June
~, 1891. II . O'Clock. p. m:
Invocation: Rav I.IKes,,