davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26
FASHION BREvITlEs.
some n the ThtnE~ thar Ape IN Vogue
with stylish Ladies'

some ~ the Things thar Ape IN Vogue
with stylish Ladies'
Buttons Of leather with lace medal
lions are used on cloth coats-
The Alsacian how isa feature.of some
Of the seasons millinery
Marrow leather maisesv very attractive
trimming for cloth dresses
Little. peaked. snrzrloaf crowns are
kecn on many u the newest hats
There are more feathers than flowers
On imported French hats and bnnnets-
Marrow velvet and little pus<y-cas
bows are seen on manv n the summer
costumes Of light material
Sleeves ARC very long. extending
slightly over the hands With these
sleeves one might easily wear two-but-
ton gloves
One Of the dainty fads IN footwear i
black velvet slipper vrcught with Jet.
For dressy wear. slippers u tlne. green
or gold-coiorei are used. and these are
embroidered in jet. green black Or
other dark coior<. and may have gold
bead embroidery
A novel and pretty tea-gcwn T. made
Of hrocadc and plain silk The trained
skirt and the sides and hack Of the
waist are OF brccadc This Is cut away
on the shoulder. leaving space for the
point ~ plain material. which extends
up 10 the collar and shoulder seams. =
gathered in ut the waist line ny = belt
Of velvet and falls N full folds - the
hem Of the skirt This plain front =
outlined with cascades Of handsome
lace: the sleeves are u lace with vel
vet bands around the arms above The
rlhoxxx " I.<-Icrr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

MAUD ] am going - tell you some
thing"
Yes. dear
Now that Tim engaged TO the old
ding. he want. the ceremony q take
place nj cnc<- don't know what 20 do. T"
Marry him rs soon - SOU can.
darling. His relatives will have him
declared insane and soil i al II you're
not careful Lie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26
THE FARMING WORLD.


Anyase Handy with Tools Can Make one
srsns the Description.
We herewith illustrate another farm
gate which anyone handy with tools
can easily make and upon which the
patent has expired. The gate proper
consists Of panel having horizontal
bars and vertical cross bars near each
end and AZ the center. Near the front
end ~ the gate. between the lowest
horizontal bar and vertical support
attached 20 II Is . wheel or roller
shown IN the engraving upon which
this end Of the gate rests The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Syrup

Boschee's German Syrup IS more
successful in the treatment Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety Of climate. In the
bleak. bitter North, in damp New
England. in the tickle Middle States.
in the hot, moist South-every-
where It has been in demand BY
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed in every stage Of Consump-
ton. In brief il has Leen used
b. millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Il attractive, but its hue in the skin and
eyeballs ID repui~ive. and indicates bilious
ness. n fualady. however. easily reus1iabie
with HnSteiter's Stomach Bitters. Nausea.
Eick headache. pains through the right size
and shcalder blade are manifestations OF
liver complaint. dismirsai,lc with the Bit
tiers. which also banishes malarial. rhcu-
matte and kidney complaints, nervousness
and cons tipation-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Weay Clerk fIsve you any fountain
<ns that won't blot when they are near
y empty.
pcaler-why. siS. ! hare fountain
Pens that wcn't blot whsu they ars en-
sss'y eppty.--N. y. Westly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

1wo-rniEDs of the male population OF
the world use tobacco.
a STRAW hat ard linen dustcr have
been worn for forty winters, By DR.. s
&. Victor, Of Columbia. No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Pure and Wholcsssse oaa1Ity
Ccmncnlr u public approval Inc California
.i3l.ii laxative remedy. syrup a fIrs Il
4 PHEASANT ~ thr t.s<tc ana by acting gently
On ne kitnrys. liver sni bowels =, cleanse
the >ysfr1l efcctua.iy. u prcmofcs The
bt-n.fh an: comfort a. III wto use IL aud
with millions Il - the bc>f and orIy remedy.
The best business co;lese-TAc school %
c.per.crce. Puck.
= X Conrav. Mgr. Ciarie Scott. writes:
- lind Halls Casarrh Care valuable rem
ctrN Druggists sell 4. sjc
TnE standing army should Be sent to thr
seat Of war
AFx.a lniy becomes st.ll fairer By usinf
<s'rnn's Sulphur Soap
HiIi's Hair and Whlsxcr Dye, 20 ccnta
scrr oR the ezr:h," ~ the cyclone said
% the barn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

70 every sufferer from Ca1arrh, no MATER
bow had ths c. o. o. how long stand
ING, the proprieeoB 81 Dr. Gaccs Catnrrh
Remedy ~ ths: IN - can't cure e,
PsseS6sss'y sn1 psrHsSsss Z. .sn P.y 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

markatlc IN IL effects that II can Be sold On
this plan y DR.. Picrccs Colder Mcliszl Dis
covery. As blood cleanser, strength ~
storcr, and IeSh-buildcr, THERE'S nothing Liz q
known 70 medical science. In every disease
where tho fault y IN the liver or the blood. as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilioumcps. and tho
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and ScrDfulors
bsnefIt o. curc, o. you have Jour money back.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

No xArrER how little man gets here be.
low he lever gets quite all q it-Daliaa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

THEEg fs something wrong with the
mans head who falls down on The same
banana skin twice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

KEEr il II the house. The American
Brewing Go : 81. Louis "A -. q Bohem-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

DrsP<r<sA, impaired digestion. weak
efomae.h. nnsi constipation viii be instantly
relieved ~ Beectam'~ P.li~. y cents box
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

on TRIAL.
Thcfs . good way
10 Lxy : n,ciicipe.
but It's : pretty
hard con dftion
under which 60 s<ii
It. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
binary. hit Or miss
medicine doesn't IT.
tempt IL.
The only remedy
~ IL kind ~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Tnr standing army should be sen, 70 shS
sat Of war
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

.crr "a the esr.hi' a. she cyelonc said
% the barn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09
Travel in Old Times.

Recent chronicles of rapid transit by
our magnificent ocean steamers are in
wonderful contrast TO what is related of
a Major Langbourn, aidde-camp to the
Marquis de la Fayette, who had for his
amusement, being an American gentle
man of fortune, travelled on foot through
Great Britain, Lapland and Russia, and
intended continuing his travels in the
same way through Germany, Italy and
Turkey, and returning to England to
take his passage to America. which he
imagined would occupy him ten years to
accomplish. He is said to have met with
many hardships and had escaped from
many perils of which he did not like tc
speak. He was accompanied by faith
full travelling companion dog-and for
his available aecouterments had pockei
compass, a Ratchet. a pair of pistols,
sword, and one shirt in his bag with
which to change that on his back -Bos
ton Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09
SOME FAMOUS GARDENS.


IN MODERN Times Co Compare
with the Works of Antiquity.
BY the time of Alexander the Per-
sian love for gardens and parks, with
many other forms of luxury, had OBJ
tanned a strong foothold among tho
Greeks, especially in their wealthy
colonies. and wherever the conqueror's
footsteps are followed we read of adj
miration for the works of the Persians
and of desire to initiate them in new
constructions When Harpalus was left
Governor of the province of Babylon he
was DESTROYS, says Plutarch. ito adorn
the palace gardens and walks with
Greeian plants, and succeeded in rails
ing all but the ivy, which the earth
would not bear, but constantly killed"
When the city of Alexandria was laid
out lin the form of a plethrum or mill
tary cloak" its vast palaces and public
buildings were surrounded with squares
and gardens to such an extent that,
buildings and grounds together, a third
of the space within the walls was alb
sorbed. Dinocrates Tor Dinochares) was
the architect to whom the work was
confided, and it was he who conceived
the idea of carving Mount Aahos into
statue of Alexander with city in the
right hand and reservoir of mountain
streams in the left" Is such a scheme
entitled to be ranked among landscape
gardening designs? And if not, where
shall we find it? for it can hardly
be called engineering, since beauty not
utility, was the main object in view. Az
all events it remains the most ambi-
tious idea that was ever conceived with
regard to the adornment of the surface
of the earth. Lucian tells us that at
Cnidos there was a great pleasure
ground dedicated to Venus, where even
distinguished citizens. enjoyed them
selves on the verdant meadows. and
where the common people came in
crowds on holidays; and he mentions its
Expresses. planes and myrtles. In
Sicily, where luxury went hand in hand
with tyranny, gardening seems to have
been praeticed in an especially sumptu-
Gus way. Dionystus, of Syracuse. had
famous gardens where his feasts were
held; one of the Hieros built war gal
ley in which the poop deck was covered
with earth and beautifully planted; and
some modern writer's have thought that
the famous quarry pits near Syracuse.
where the Athenians persisted in agony.
were afterward planted as pleasure gar
dens. About three hundred years be-
fore Christ, kotys, King of Thrace.
took his pleasure by cool stream in
a forest through which he had built
level roads" A hundred years later,
near Athens itself, Herodius Attieus
possessed a villa surrounded by large
forests, which is spoken of by Aulus
Gellius in his Attic Nights" and
when Nenophon retired from his native
country to Scillus, near Olympia, he
erected an exact copy on a smaller scale
of the temple of Diana at Ephesus. sur
rounded it with a similar grove of cul-
tivated trees, bearing whatever fruits
are eatable tthe different seasons, and
had spacious hunting grounds in its
vicinity and Forest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

--'Karline, whad jer doin' wild yo'
bes' fur muff?" '.Only jes' sprinkIin' a
little hair restorer on it. De woods
fallin' out. Time.
-Physician-"Why, man, you sent
word you had the grip Patient-.'I
know, doctor, but l didn't think you'd
take time to visit fellow who only had
common every day broken eg."-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
-Smarty IL wonder how the moon
manages to sustain her social status
among the heavenly bodies when she
gets full So often" Tarty-'Oh, the
stars all wink at her delinquencies. -
brakes Magazine.
-Ponsonby-''I understand that Dig
by's wife is deaf and dumb" Snagg s-
THAT so? | wonder if she converses
with her fingers?' Ponsonby-"Guess
so. Digby is about the baldest man !
ever saw. Burlington Free Press.
MISREPRESENTATION, Mrs. Sprig-
gins complains that she received only
one of the bundles she had put up here
last night" William-''That's funny,
sir. wrote Mrs. Spriggins on one
bundle and put ditto on each of the
others"
-Bride-'.Are there many tunnels on
this railroad, Charles, dear?" Bride
groom-''Quite number, dearest. !
selected it on purpose. If remember
rightly we are coming to one in few
moments" Brakeman (entering) -'.Se-
lect your partners for the tunnel,
please. America.
Stern Parent-"You can not have
my daughter unless you love her as
your life." Lover-"Oh, sir, I'll die if
she isn't mine" Stern Parent What,
sir? You would take your lifeg Lover
NO, | would hardly do that" Stern
Parent - Then you can't take my
daughter. "-Munsey's Weekly.
-Stranger-sWhere does that new
dentist have his Officer" Policeman
"You mean the one who pulls teeth
without pain?" Stranger-'sYes." Po-
aceman-''Go right around the corner,
You will have no trouble finding his
office. Yon can hear his patients yell
half block away. Texas Siftings.
-John-"Clara, I've got an impor-
tant question to ask you" Clara-''I
know what it is. You want me to be
your wife. l dreamed it Well, take
me-" John trather nonplussed) --"You
dreamed it?H Clara-"Yes, dreamed
last night that you asked me what am
asking you. and that you took me in
your arms and kissed me after said
you What could John do?-Bos ton
Courier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09
How to Dispose OK sewer Gas.

A plan for disposiug of sewer-gas pro-
posed some time since by Mr.. John
Penn, of Greenwich, England, has come
up again for serious consideration. The
scheme is simple, and as experiment has
shown, effective. Chambers journal
describes the method as consisting in
causing ordinary street lamps to be
made air-tight, except an opening below
leading into the sewer or drain. and a
chimney above to carry off the products
OF combustion. Test papers applied
Immediately below the burner, by dis
coloratlon show the presence of the gas
in abundance; applied above attest its
absence thereby proving that the gas
has been consumed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09
Why some Women Are Ill.

The average woman understands just
about as much about anatomy as a
French doll. Look at our girls and tell
me how many of them are up in that all
important study : physiology. Yes,
every thing else under the sun is
erammed into their heads, while they
are allowed to drift into womanhood
totally ignorant of the needs and neces-
sites of that delicate structure, the
human body A time comes, and it is
generally too late when they awake to
the fact that they are physical wrecks.
do not think that | am exaggerating
the matter at all when l speak SO EN-
phatieally. | am constantly called to
visit women who have, through ignor-
ance alone, developed the most distress
ing complaints. Troubles that, were /
frank with them, they would UNDER
stand as incurable and must go down
with them to the grave.-A Philadel-
phia Physician.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09
THE GERMAN DOMESTIC.
She Wears No Bangs, But She Does IL
Work of Two Men.

She Wears No Bangs, But She Does the
Work of Two Men.
The German servant girl has no bangs
nor bangles, nor fur-lined coats, nor
four-buttoned kid gloves. She is SO uare-
shouldered, heavy-featured and large
limbed. She is neither clean, quick.
nor intelligent, but she can work. She
has the strength of an OK, and is always
willing to use it. Most servant girls in
German cities are peasants. Daughters
of the poor town-hred families usually
become factory hands, shop girls or
Mattresses.
The conservative peasants, however,
with their old prejudices in favor of
every thing feudal, prefer domestic
services for their children to any en-
ployment As soon as the peasants
daughter is fourteen or fifteen wears old
she learns how to split wood, hoe pota-
toes and plant cabbages. She milks the
cow before breakfast, bitches her to the
pillow after breakfast, and often turns
burrows all the morning under the direc-
ton of her father. who. in the mean
while, smokes a pipe and rests She
mows hay and digs water trenches.
DUfi-ir tiC ltI FSSU Siit SiTIiEs great
basketfuls of vegetables from the fields
to the barn on her back. When her
younger sister becomes old enough to
help her parents to work the little farm,
however, the eldest daughter loses her
grip on her fathers heart. She is re-
garded by him as an incumbrance, for
nothing is more useless in the eyes of
German peasant than a grown daughter
who does not earn her living. There
fore, if no Hans or Fritz wishes her to
be his helpmate in raising cabbages and
potatoes, she must go into domestic
service in the city.
Like almost all novices in an occupa-
ton on the continent She serves an ap-
premiership. For several months she re-
ceives no wages, nor does she deserve
any, for her stupidity is phenomenal
She has never walked on carpet be-
fore, and doesn't know napkin from a
dishcloth, or eoal-bucket from ket-
tie. She blacks the Heirs patent
leather shoes and oils his rubber boots
She puts the table-cloth on the floor and
the rug on the table. In fact, she is as
strange to most of the furniture and
customs in a comfortable house as a
Persian or Indian. She learns slowly
and laboriously, but she never forgets
indianapolis News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09

-Citron Pudding: Mix one-half pint Of
cream or rich milk with a tablespoonful
OF -four until they are perfectly smooth,
then add two ounces of fine sugar, lit
tie grated nutmeg and three well-beaten
eggs, the whites and yelks separately;
when thoroughly incorporated, add two
oinces of citron cut in slips dredged
with flour. Pour the mixture into
nolds and bake fifteen minutes in a
quick oven. Send to the table hot
Good Housekeeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09
NEST AND A HOME


II pretty. fragile thing
That some bird has made.
I'll what careful fashioning
Every twig was laid
He'd with happy song by day,
Mud by night with rest,
Nv tbs but that useless thing
deserted nest
\ ron empty dweIling-placs;
Once 1t WAS q home;
ildren' happy, dancing feet
"a and out did come.
NJ the curtains close are drawn,
Death hath been guest;
.tre no step Ii heard; It's but
"a deserted nest'''
here have flown the joyous birds
That the nest did weaver
81 me why SO fair place
Did Its inmates ieaveg
they miss its sheltering wall
Where they took their restf
they pine In sadness for
Fheir deserted nestf
" on strong and gladstone wing
lid they take their flight;
Y in sunny lands they sing
ongs of true delight.
Hui would be their cry,
lad each feathered breast,
build they now be forced to seek
heir deserted nesti
the dear ones gone before''
fom an earthly home,
NJ upon the shining shore"
III we, too, shall come;
Mat safe and blest abode
low they sing and rest;
kuld'st thou call them back TO claim
heir deserted nestY''
HeIen Percy, in Good Housekeeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09

Il t. u 49,. u: -: 8! 81
x1s31,SS. s. g. 'Fs7 w.
What has hesufy Is Ill III YsssssS i
Here Il 2 +. $500. s.
than 10 ask. We ali hnxA tso-s- 50 ~ 4
there Ii sosne sort al nus.rtIaS, - ~
them, but ii is hard to lefIn Fneis r. . !
often tried 10 define II. bat. M = go e
mortaIs, have failed Jokx KeSfs u; \
- near il perhaps, s. sny IL then w.
ha says;
y beauty z frlsa truth 4 bsasfy th1s h =
= ~ 49, q 800 - e = nesas r hzss
ADas Whlen ne Know v ~ tFue II
80 X stti tsa@h tlsnt which - kfA
q $3.50 e os'iIg i@fse,
lssen yvu Known persoz~ Wsa
~ .'',1 psantaiua - Jour eyes until
~ snss 10y Whre nos Wnse 8N&
81, 10. Is Is. 60 long = they inprs
- n - .euT ths' Nere pe1usAs
-, s.'s 81 = sli'p - inaStf W. m@Ae fASM
go u AZ sS
- N. 80 n. ~ thss lasse ~ nzt1s
/ ..ssaAs ss aAs'r = Ah1 yQu MAY ~ -
s 4 N III " u 1us yea cen nos Lore IS &
Us. 71'sssas' Hsnl TpAshseu w0WAM
..'.y go toa1 sAl q, I t1en and she mSy
'as''lhase yoH. nhz sne can never wlM
80. g " iOse, = BIZ y tire, pee1uee
$3.50 nsss y asae y ~ e. true -
-. 49, ~ si'4o ~ siAe, Onk ncvef hAn4 ~
''. ~.
W .'ssn wno iasclna etQn -
aove = e great Danger "a belug I'D intgps
q. pS'A = 1880 nis anecs1ona VIII
- q sltner VIII his htsr
80 ~ : s,nsis' = y sasl
ns nlole y truly beautiful who ~
.fue- her lace may not b pretty ncE
ner form exactly sylph- like, Jet 1he n
= e@usii - n ehe eyes % him wh0 -
hgses u ner.
she ieloW not use little pow
IT. as y tne pale-enecked tndHige ~
'Ans1 Z. lougss
terIalnlT tney may, because Il - tAe
outy o. every woman to look we'll.
- = tne aHty q every girl. yOang
mafrieu woman and Old maid 70 NJ
juss g. handsome ~ sne can
ao Ills sne heed nof s0s0rt TO ex-
$3.50 paual extensive dyelng -
lavish painting Indeed she need n04
$500 = pauulhg - az, because fashion
~ ssry hDefal tnas the thin are IT.
~ MeaI house. moving gowns
WINE inc stout wear theirs as tight -
-. ~ anu sanparn are Also
lash apie' as that dark and even
~ .oih plsAiohs are NOT only aiiowa-
W, ou1 quite lae tning-
LES - nneh n manners - -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-09


Wy she Bronze Are Can ~ Called -
r,ha $3.50 :. s. $3.50.
t..s.s.s. $3.50 ~ siHaPiess forms of
~. 800 80 an Nn,ssn " ere Aoq nainted
= Casting
- :. - upon sns genera process
49, - !. ' s1s'. Al me world ovez,
:. az. ~ nunlsn inyenIion y always
s;.. IT, ...s ssy ho1eisa 2 pom tne osner
3 g. p.u.ncs Nnicn nave preceded
- =. = ~ reai,y new 1nlng unoer
,s,sa1, -, = eAAsi pc, tne earnest En-
s., 80, 8. were Dulit on the
49, q ..S ~ Stae e-coach, oniy tnat
t.,ss.,ss5 - '.'5va'19, ~ y we're, Were
~,s,s 49, - .Ss s. = s,a.0 ~ siue-7tn5
Trsc x,.,sss,, IS - ~ .snineAh. ne'sto,
,,,,..-,..s~ I. s 1''u = vas tnls pre-
tl.t -, .as'i iussI
~. Ls..-... ~ .a- q - rv9r sahce via
a., s'.as7 :. - -
A,.-i.,.. - = Wy op9A
aa-1iaat - - 49,. =, Soos ing
ste..,, - - u. - naolsisu " Inc
..r1;ast ~ eaoss ~ anu sho
svars st,.-.s 80 yoes anu pans
$500 - ',A.' eIs' M more pflnisive
s.-isa - .IaaasA hsVu NY snl-
earI;eat ys,ataI - - - ~ Inv sn@s sno
80 1--.a--.1a1- so =, ~ncn W nave
the arir;naI 49,, $50 .1. .e n'oius'u n
i ~ CT ~ y 1ne stone iona
~ x<.-..sas S'ppul ua sshssis c~se n
stona caIt u.s =, nsy y,l = &
can to,rh IA i AL, n = - 80 n.tl !,
r,,.ar~, j. pa-,;. W = ne
t, Il -, Y-o..ass a,.i5 noN lasarai
,,I l ~ 49,, s.s.,s.s-. - r. ~ ene nrsI
a1readv a,in $50 ~ : - = wing
tom ahswL - so.,Ia .a. :, -, sne seone