davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
PaSaGEAPHIC POINTERS.

!.
While Mckinley was AZ peo-;,
ne should have had his speeches All
titled. Some OF them alreadv -
fermented. Post
Mr. Mckinley is talking pr.,,
oeai these days. but he is not ,rvinr 70
explain why wool that kept falling
uncer Mckinley tax keeps rising
uhder free traoe.-N. Y. World.
The political tin factories were
started 10 help the republican cam.
paign In iso2 and they are shu,.i,y
Gown now to help the republican cam.
paign OF OF 1924. -Chicago Herald.
Could anything induce Mai Nc
niniey 10 stop mourning long enough
20 make note Of the boom in III. ha,
business and the increase of. activity
IN The glass trade?-N. y. World
ne commercial agencies agree
lnat business IS rapidly improving in
me west. Notwithstanding the fac,
'hat uov. Mckinley is on the stumn
OUT there waving the calamity shirt
Boston Herald
Russell H. Harrison announces
thaf It Is not likely tina; his father |
would decline presidential nominal
'ion II one Is rendered 1t is a wise
son who knows his own father as well
as Russell does st Louis Republic.
Maj Mckinleys present speeche.
IN exposition Of the priceless benefit,
81 protection would have lad a ne.
GUITAR interest could they have been
read on the morning after the cleo.
tons IN November OF 1872. -Chica-o
Record.
MIR Mckinley is convinced tha.
the American market cannot be hell
Except by the help Of congress lie
sLi ms friends seem unable TO under
stand thai increased imports mean in.
'rcased exports. and SO more work and
wages for American labor Tbo;r
.heory = that the harder you make i,
or thc American people to satisfv (
ncir heeas the better it will be for [
mem ana the country. We believe
nat that theory is losing its bol,l il
pom our people. -Indianapolis News v
Democracy does not have to re.
OIL 20 defensive or apologize tactics
= thc hght at hand IL has IN i,s ;,
'riei term Of control accomplished . r
irSe measure Of the reform 10 which j
= pledged, and the sole purpose OF "
tpuDican ism at this time IS to de-
ounce what has been done. seeking
ationai supremacy. not upon the MAJ. \
81 any defined policy. but simplv
striving to rekindlc the spirit Of
s'iessness which good times w;l,
on nave exercised. Looking to tba \
otnise OF the future and SACRIFICING n
: animosities of the past a. the altar n
party fealty. the democratic nar,r n
ee Press. 'o''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
10 LITTLE MAC.
ne statue TO the Memory OF Gen. Georve
~. Mcclellan Unveiled

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. as.-.Ius, af,er
ae death. in October, 1855. Of Gen
eorge - Mcclellan. "A movement was
arted IN Philadelphia 10 cree, !
htne 70 the memory of the hero 81
ntietam- Success did not crown
'e efforts of the admirers ~
Little Mac" but they pre,ererea
10 AZ lsso. an appropriation ~
900 was secured from the pennsvi.
ana legislature. Bv continued hard
ork $4,000 additional was raised II,
'Pu'ar subscription, and this after.
pn vac statue was unveiled. The
rcmonies attendant upon the unveil.
q Were Of the most elaborate cbsr-
Ter the principal feature being ,ho
alton Of Gen. VIM u. franklin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
A FOOLISH ACT
'i's va the Terrible burning of rn
Persons On. F-.t..tt

r"i's IA the Terrible burning ~
Persons. One rafaiiy.
siIrnhV Ron. Pa. Oct. -. Miss Mar.
ret fitzgerald and her sister Nary
siding IN Es2lcnborourh. were Ias,
yht terribly burned M tie exnlo.
a q gasoline lamp NIarv ~.
npted TO pour gasoline inta ~.
mp without extingu;shed The bla1a
Irgaret succeeded in saving her IL.
me- out 70 turn was ~ seriously
rned that she will die. James RYAN
Q answered the cry for assistance
! arms ""'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

- ~rFt"u- Work tnt Gut b Z
me frrsiasnt a. oc~u?, Ili. ~p.r. n.
ment~ NTH B.t.@~n IN, y.r,.,,. -
ss"s lie VIII Need All fxsr.. >tor. !,
's anu f-nergy "a. Ria. ffottles. 4
during nj. Vacation
WASHINGTON. ncf. a5.-Wi.h p~..~
aeh' 'ievelanu's return o. Mashin-to,
ne VIII lind much bushes, ~ ;mn,-
'ance awaiting his attention. Proba
"-s me nrst IN order viii Ia the ncces
10y ~ rendering an opinion in the
"'a]ii' Argentine boundary dispute. de-
nFhining the ownership Of the Mis-
s'"hrr territory The action ~ tn.
quadrupie alliance may furnish some
'''oi ior rejection. although this gov
erhment has declined u become a na--
tleipani IN matters relating 10
I'm "AE BETWEEN CHINA ANp IArAx.
i'"t tAe fact that China has determined
IN advance 20 select Secretary sr.>bar,,
a. her arbitrator in the event ~ arbi-
ration VIII ~ necessity make the
h'iea states prominent in any settle
mcnt ~ the orieniul dispute. He viii
ALSO nave 20 consider the repor, ~ az.
n'''ohal strike commission. which Is
- t''NaEeN. ana
VIII HAVE To ACT rrox IT.
Then there j the awarding ~ an in
oemniiy 70 b. paid by the United
states ~ Colombia to Italy FOR the
murder ~ citizen in that country. a
matter referred 10 the pre.i.l.n, for
~ position Careful thought will have
10 he devoted To the Nicaragua matter.
a = several delicate diplomatic que,-
lions are involved
INK QUESTION or RECIPROCITY
has- hy the withdrawal Of thu, srac;al
rade favors extended by Cuba and 4,
nra~ii' been brought into prominence. !
ma IT. settlement may cause much
er'ou> thought. The selection ~ a 6
ucce>sor 10 Ambassador Bayari must 4
y regarded a. possible contingency. /
: X i said. in the event Of a demo :
rattle legislature being elected in Della. y
are he viii he chosen IL suce..d NJ 1
gyms IN the senate \ large num- Z
,r of :
RESIDENTIAL FoST-pFFicY~ &.
ave recently become vacant bv reason I:
the expiration ~ commissions. and ;,
~ ~ hi-eH- II J. understood rha, b
e>e ana other appointments viii not 4,
announced until after the sixth ~ p
'seinber, when the danger II making "a
inpaigl enemies has been safely Il,
s>ec Last baf not least i, the mi. IN
ought na
BEHALF ~ THE rx-QrETx frrlor tie
kAI.ANi
'in- t7r couple ~ millions ~ dol Il,
: from the United states govern
NJ Dccan>e Of the alleged part taken ne
procuring her deposition bv it, r,.,- Ia,
rniativcs ~,
hc estimates - appropriations for me
next ii~eal year have been com. he
'rl and the president can oc-unv tin
~ M spare time in beginning fbs 10
partitions II no
= ANIMAL MESSAGE To coSeRrss. me
Oh must he gotten ready xi,bi,.f nat
lhg month Il j. therefore easy "a Tor
reciate hovr the president will find 10
iting M attention enough work ~ hin
NJ recuPerated energies into active his
Z. for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
ONE ARRESTED.
s"" the state Rangers In Hot pur.ui, a,
she remaining Gordon Train Robh.r.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct Giant
v. j. Mcdonald OF the state rangers
came IN last night from the scene y,
the Gordon train robbery. He sa;d
that just before his departure for .5;.
pace courier had arrived from his
men. VINO were at point about forty
miles north Of the scene Of the rob-
pery, and reported to him that on. -
the men had been arrested. The ca,np
of the robbers. where they rendez.
voused and changed clothing after.
ward. had also been found. and the
coming worn BY the robbers a, Tia
tim. !. OF the hold-up. camp utensils and
norses ridden had also been secured
~ last accounts the rangers were in
riose pursuit OF the three REMAINING
men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
TEN MINERS eNroMeso.


Iron MOUNTAIN. Mich, Oct. e5.-Tbs
stone which rooted room On ,hs
fourth level Of the Pewabic mine her.
collapsed this afternoon. killing one
man and imprisoning ten others.
= large force Of men i n, ,.-,.
siear'ng away the rubbish In an an.
$500. 20 extricate the unfortunates.
uu' me progress il slow Capt. Brown
thinks the men will b. taken on, al;va
gu. y W ~ BE- eighteen or twenty hour,
before they can be reached
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
WIEN ALEXANDER DIES
ne Russian legation wisI Wear r..,,,,-..
and %" Fre>idsnf win urtt..E.,,.

( 'f-Ati"n wfst Wear t-ourng- q,
Hnd -" President viii " rite I~,,.r
NAsHfNGToN. Dee -4.-The sa,,h n,
the Russian emperor. which na,,.
seems 70 - only q few Gays ai.tan, !.
the iurthesi- will not a.. mad. IN -
casi"n - sny religions norsfr.,ig~.
~ The diplomatic rrpr..~,n,..i,.... %
'hat government IA Washington. The
.'fecN church j. the national church ~
RUSSIA. and there j. no clerical renrs-
sentative ~ that faith in Washinr,an
or nearer than Chicago The minister
irihee tantacn1ere. the two secre-
taries and ~. other attache, ~ ~.
"gation VIII. upon the announcement,
o. me empcror'> death. wear the ems
t"nharr badge of MOURNING fnr ~.
year and withdraw from society.
ne members IF the diplomatic corps
VIII show their sympathy for the Rus
sla'' government by calling al the leoa-
ton anu lcarlng their cards. n, iSex-
pscted that President Cleveland viii
recognize the friendly relations ~
long existing between Russia and the
! nii"d states BY sending personal
telegram 70 the Young emperor. ~
pressing mis- regret ana that ~ tha
American people al the lad event
"ould Not Call on the President.
NhW York. Oct .s-.iohn E,-i 4
\ naeher. chairman Of the execn,iva
ofthe democratic stat. co,.,-
niis"e- Said. after he hal returned
rom ..ncheon Yesterday afternoon.
tnai hc bad not seen president, ,lev..
and. and - far a. he knew no mrmhar
Y :. preventative ~ the state commit
~ ma seen him since his arrival in
lh'~ r''y Yesterday morning. He added
maj nc had y" intention ~ calling On
me president. Whether Nj. Cleveland
',.,. write letter indorsing senator
III was subject upon which Mr.
lhachcr was no; informed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
ROosEvELT's REPORT

'ns '"'--iigstaon az the Pittsburgh
fo-f ories aud the Internal K.y...ue ar
ner The Contributions Levied for Cam
pssSn PURPOSES aud the Active rart
Takes In Local Politics Deprecated. bit
Not insured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
A oRlsT FOR oRovsR

- hsS Hatch of >er.au- uork -,
IN" President a. oc~.p, ma. sn.,s ~
h'~nt- With B.tse~n IN. x.r.o,. So
s'''s ne wiz Need All fxfr. >rar. a.,
"shss and fnerxy he lila. ifsstle.. IN
During His Vacation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

WOODS Pills arr purely vtr~rarIe 49,.
''A'' 'F''eei In Proportion aud apE.earano-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

rings over the field as the man who cuts the last one.waves 1t triumphantly above his head and bears it towards the waiting wagons.
 It has place of honor at the top of the load, and amid cheering and sing7 ing the procession forms. First tn line is the one loaded wagon stuck all oyer with flags, and behind it gather the empty cane carts. They are hot empty long, however, for men, women hhd children climb In pell nell apd the pro cession moves towards the sdgaf mill a mile or two distant.
 The three or four mules to each wag- on are decked with gay rosettes and flags fastened in the harpess
 Flags adorn the fr9ntS 6f eI the carts, and two or three large banners in each are borne by the pf6ud dafky, MAlay or white man who is able to secure the distinction of co1or-bearer.
 The line looks quite imposing as 1t moves. In the leaders cart are tfe fnen who have been presented with the ban ners which the ladies of the plaftation
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Many Autumn Styles in Materials
 and Costumes.
Cut of the Fall Gown-Satiny Effects in Dress Goods and Flat Effects In Trim mings-Some New Models-Gowns
 for Autumn Climbers.
[copYR1GHT, ls94.l

Time was when we jumped from ono fashion into another. No stately, graceful merging, if you please, but a flying leap that scarcely beitted high danes of fashion. From an ungainly obtrusion, termed by courtesy 'bustle," we sank into fatbacks and directory fronts. Then we as suddenly swept long trains through the dust, and frightened skirts and bodices. From that we jumped to an alarming crea- tion on each shoulder, and an equally high one about the neck. From cling ing skirts the most marked departure was a widely haring one; and beholdl that came next. After awhile ideas failed us, and we began to modify bit by bit, degree by degree. Shoulder puffs fell little, so did collars. Skirts gathered themselves together some what, particularly about the hips Re- vers grew less aggressive, and woman hood began to take on something of the semblance of woman.
 Now everything moves slowly.
 Worth is undecided. So is all Paris. No one ventures on radical departure, no one is very surg what will come next. Some one whispers skirts will flare little more. Another, sleeve puffs will be bigger; and so on. But no one steps forth with a new fashion, or the revival of an old one. Perhaps it is because so many futile attempts have been made tbese past few sea- sons. Both the hoop-skirt and the draped skirt were received with scant courtesy, and neither was nourished and cherished by society. Or it may be that the promoters of fashion regard their victims with some -eomplacency, as they have appeared these summer days, and dislike to destroy the rather harmonious effect the present walking costume produces.
 Apart from the why and wherefore it is a great blessing that all moves slowly. No woman would rebel against gradual, almost iniperceptible changes in fashion; and scarcely any against a freedom which would permit any style that suited the lines of the figure, be it adopted by one woman or thousand.
 Thus far we have learned nothing definite. Instead of five, you may put seven gores in-your skirt, you may stiffen it little more, you may hold your organ plaits at the back of the skirt in place by means of rubber bands, you may trim your skirt with narrow diagonal bands, you may draw it alittle more closely about the hips and spread it more at the feet. You may add few more inches to the al- ready ample fullness of your sleeve. Some of the models from Paris suggest
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

cept for two curved bands of cloth, which lie over the folds at the back of the skirt. Each one is caught down with three large buttons. Over the plain bodice are two short capes, both of the cheviot, and edged with narrow cloth bands. There are ample pockets in the front of the waist, with large laps over.
 But if it is cape, instead. 1t Is a golf or long cloak. The long cloaks are growing more popular, and may be revived for street wear this winter. A light one for travelling or climbing is of "poussiere," or dust color, in thin cloth, and has rather long cape over, which falls in a pretty curve at the back, shortens over the sleeves, and points in the front. It has another flat cape over, caught to simulate 6 hood, of tan cloth, embroidered in band of black. The cape or hood is gathered in puffs over the shoulders. It is somewhat intricate, but the vesy latest, assure you.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

one may see the "hands" working briskly in the almost bare fields at the last acre of standing sugar cane.
 The wide, flat knives glitter in and out of the rustling green tops. There is gleam of bright metal down the stalks, quick stroke near the ground, and the "pilers" lift the clean, bluish colored stalks in heaps ready for the loaders to toss in great armfuls to the men in the carts.
 Sugar cane is very heavy, and it re- quires great deal of muscle, and won derful precision of movement, for the loaders to throw big ar,nfuls of cane into the hands of the men who are waiting to receive it in the big cane carts. The cracking of cane stalks and the soft, rushing sound of falling tops serve as an accompaniment to the chanting of negro songs, such as: II am reelin an rockin'. An ships solong," sung in tune to the swaying motions of the body as the cutter or loader bends and rises With q rhythmic movement at his work.
 At-last only little cane is left. The cutters lag while making great show of haste, each man and woman trying to deceive the other.
 The overseer is looking on, but kindly, and the cane must be cut.
 The 'hands" are eager and excited. One by one the stalks fall. and shout
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

trimmings both above and below the waist line. A sort of surplice effect on some, made with sash; or doublet of velvet encircling the body, standing in plaits, above the waist up to the bust. Then, below the belt, flat panier effects in long narrow points This Is step further, it may be, in the direc- tion of widened waist; and the nat ural waist may be the wrinkle before long.
 Flat effects are observable in many of the trimmings. Not only are skirts trimmed with narrow diagonal bands, but the seven-gored skirt has each of its seams strapped and stitched; and of course the coat bears the same finish. Narrow jets, galloons and passemen- teries are used; but all are quiet and unobtrusive. Large buttons are the only marked feature of the trimming. They catch revers, or fasten the double-breasted coat, or trim the flat bands on the skirt.
 Apropos of fiat effects, it Is to be noticed that Worth has launched forth a directory gown or two.
 The long, fiat back presents a marked and curious contrast to our stiff organ folds. Both his revers and sleeve puffs are more moderate than those seen on the fall gown. He adds cra- vat and jabot that are almost exact re- productions of those worn with the directoire coat.
 Now that the sleeve puff is so ample, Cts draping is relieved by tasteful choux at the top.
 The new fall materials, like the styles, are rather quiet. Flat, satiny effects prevail, or else the fieecy wool effects. Camel's hair promises to be great favorite. The designs shown are very beautiful. A rich, soft piece is dark-green, with narrow stripe show ing between, of dullest old-rose Others have narrower and even stripes of two tints of P color = dull-brick or tan
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

who responds to the honor, for if there is anything dear to the heart of 8 darlfy it Is speechmaking. If the planter has any male relatives present they also come in for their full share of negro oratory.
 The planter Is usually hoisted upon the shoulders of the joyous crowd, after which he dispenses money for "treats" and mentions free drinks at the store.
 This ceremony over, oranges are thrown into the wagons and they drive round the grounds with beating of drums, squeaking of flies and every other demonstration suitable tQ the oc. casion. Then off they go to ''de sto'," where the men get their second install. .ment of whisky and pay their respects to the plantation storekeepers.
 The procession visits as many plan. tations as time and the roads will per init, at each of which further speeches and libations are indulged in. In the dusk, as the fog comes rolling In from the river, trailing across the empty fields and Winding in and out of the border of the woods, almost 2 mile away, one hears the sound of 8 beauti- ,ful negro melody, i've are waitip' on de Lord" rising and falling, sweet and clear on the night. The carts coma Iumbering home. holding half intox.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

brown. There are also mixed sages or olive-browns, with big shaggy camel hair spots, in black and dull pink.
 A small check is formed by crossed bars in black mohair, over rich green ground. A serpentine pattern is made by fine satiny stripe, in black, which winds in and out over a deep brown. Then there are indescribable, misty plaids Tn chinchilla and sage tints, crossed, generally with blue green or green blue These are particularly handsome in the piece, but require a tall, slender person, made up in cos tune, to carry off the bigness.
 There are many covert suitings, fine and light, in subdued grayish olive, lily greens and the like, and a beauti-, ful lichen brown novelty, with cord of darker brown, for stripe; and one more in darkest red, with black line stripe, dotted with fine gold pin-heads.
 The styles in Paris are somewhat back ward, we are told. Very little is known as to what the winter will bring forth, and the models thus far received mere ly suggest the few changes mentioned. Two demi season toilets, that bear a French stamp, are quite simple. The skirt of one has novelty in the way of a slight slash at each side of the front, beginning in point and widening out a very little as it descends. It has also three rows of stitching at the bottom Its material is grayish fawn covert, with the slash showing dead white cloth between. The bodice fits tightly into the waist, trimmed with two mar row hip ruffies that show white silk lining. A pretty bow of white nous leines de soie lies between the revers.
 The other is dark green, with trim mings of handsome brown moire, heavy brown guipure and tiny pearl edging, in black. The guipure forms two bands on the skirt, edged top and bottom with the pearls The entire front is also of the brown lace, while the revers which fall over, and which produce jaboted, jacket effect below, are faced with the moire and edged with the pearls. A stock collar is also of moire.
 Everybody isn't back yet by any means. In fact to be precise, some people haven't yet started on their va cations. They are the people who pre- fer the city for a summer resort, and who wait there until the cool evenings of early fall have set in. Then you will see them gather a few things to- gether, put them in small bag, and start off. These people never bother with trunk. Why should they? They don't go to fashionable summer re- sort; for these are closed. Even Lenox is disdained by them They select a quiet, hilly spot, and spend their days in meditation and long walks No fash ionable toilets, no gay frivolous summer girl air-but a sensible, calm enjoy ment of hills and dales that brings them back with few months-or years-lifted from their brow. What such people wear is cloak. That is really the only important part of the costume. Or if it isn't cloak it's a suit that combines cape and all in one.
 One of these is in dark, sensible gray cheviot. with skirt quite plain, ex-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
What Troubled the Landlord.

The habit potentates have of travel- ing incog frequently causes suffering where it is least expected. It is told of Emperor Joseph II. that once, while travelling in this fashion, be put up at an inn kept by an Englishman. After eating few Slices of ham and biscuit he went to bed. In the morning he paid his bill and departed. A few hours after several of his suite arrived, and hearing the rank of his grA st the land- lord appeared much troubled.
 "Pshaw, man!" said one; Joseph is accustomed to such adventures and, will think no more of itp l
 But shall," said mine host, "and never forgive myself for having had an emperor in my house and letting him off for three and sixponce!"-Harper's Young People. -.-.. ]
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
IBirmingham Age Herald. l

Little did we think years ago when Dr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmingham and modestly an. nounced through the columns of the Her. aid that he would treat only a special class of diseases that he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, in far away England, they have learned of his skill and fame and consult him. We be- lieve with the doctor that truth, merit and honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician and is recognized as the leading author ity in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmingham may well be proud of him.