davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
ibm sur 6lu9t bebiilflid 3l iein. Sbrc
Setratb nit 2aoD @oIoa pirD SSbnell

ibm sur 6lu9t bebiilflid) 3l iein. S9rc
Seiratb nit 2doD WDlga piro Sbnell
mebr Salt 9eben. Tebbalb m|liiiiert
Sic iib besilen uno uibt Ian3sr NIT
itG ipielen l~oIIeu."
.,g3enn nber Zorro Strutforo ST iQr
9eben iOlte?" iagte Der Wtarquis be-
ior9t.
.,8as miro er nibt wager. Sic lit
BON ibn gei6ieOen. Qlber iG mill
Spione aus'Aiden uno i'm in Si4er=
belt bringen laiien, unO merOc IS 10
etnriAten, oaB er Dor Sbrer So6Seit
Dem 8eleB nitt iiberantpprtet miro.
Damn tOnnen Sic ibre 6rau ms Nlls=
LAMB brin9en, aus Dem Serei9 oes
ScanOals."
yunO Oas Md66sn9" frasts Der
WarQuis.
&enarO onttportete nit Gntfaltung
zines Planes CUR geisiti9ung Nlera's,
uno Der Warquis b6rte anfangs rubig
Su. gr puroe aber INNER angItll9er
uno u~nrubiger, uno rief enoli9:
u@enug, i6 nil ni6ts mebr bDren.
Sbue, mas Su piQit, Yierre, nur belG=
lti9e mid ni6t. ., bic perpitnidte
NOtbpenoisteit Reg gerbre9ens. giner
bon uns geioen, - lie Doer i6, -
muB wei6en, uno i6 fann nihtl SD
tann meme Sitel, Glitter, gbren unO
4nieben ni6t aufSeben; Die unterwiir=
figteit Der Mdnner, bic &otetterie Der
6rauen, Die Standardization oss Gei6=
tbums, oies @Qes 1T mir ieBt Sebens=
beoiirfniB uno i6 Mill es ni6t fabren
lalien zines lama6en Mdo4ens tue9en.
Sic bat ibr 8ebeimniB gut bewabrt,
ielblt Soro Siugstourt permutbet ni6ts.
Dag oenn ibr 8ebeimniB nit ibr un=
t~ergeben!"
gr sins ans 6enIter uuo iab binaus
in Die finitere Na9t, in pel6er es
ltiirmte u1o tObte; aber in Ieinem Sn=
nern ltiirmte uno po9te es melt bef=
tiger, als ba orauBen. &euaro maAte
nod einige gemertungen uno 5Og ii6
oann Suriif. Der Warquis mari lid
pleoer in ieinen Stubl.
Stud oieiem 8amppr!" sii9te er
ourh Die 5uiammen9ebiienen Sabine,
an ieinen Siener benteno. uWGre err
foot, 10 tDnnte i6 FREEZER atbmen. Gr
bat mid gequdlt uno 9epeiuigt bis gum
@abnlinu. SD Diiroe elm SermO9en
oaeum seben, ibn los Sl meroen. Iber
ebe er sebt, mag er nod oieies Wert
ausfiibren. SbOri9tes Wao6eni Sic
bate beiler getban, in 8rie6eulano Su
bleiben. Sic bat Die 3ise ibres &C.
ible9ts; wie tanu Saop @Olga 10
blind ieiu, oies ni6t gu beaaten?
Stratforo an 2eben uuo bier? Sri6t
oas YerbdnsniB iiber mid berein?
@oblan! SD rueroe meme 6einoe Der
ni9ten Ooer nit ibuen untersebeu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
SSENTIALlY BAD.


Democrats who believe in substan-
tial. enlightened reforms in tariff leg
islation do not approve the modified
senate tariff bill relating to sugar. IT
is contrary to democratic principles
and beliefs. II j. nodded on the re-
pulsivc forms Of Nc kiulcyism and is es-
scntially bad.
l;ut it il cxaspcrating and ridiculous
in the republicans 10 assail the sugar
protection feature Of the modified bill
and TO accuse the democrats of being
corrupted or whccdled by the agents
az The sugar trust in its adoption. 10
framing the new sugar schedule the
democrats departed from the line Of in
struction~ given ri the ballot box in
l.g., and followed the line of Mckin-
levlsm Whether they Were bought up
or bamboozlcd they did just what the
republicans have done in every tariff
act that they have passed. and prob
ably from the same motives
The Mckinley bill made raw sugar
free and put q duty Of onc-half cent
per pound on refined sugar. This was
70 protect and to enrich the sugar
TRUST. nt new hiDuiiitt SVuut' t"i ~
bill places small duty on raw sugar
and q larger duty on refined sugar and
postponcs the imposition Of the tax un-
Ill next January. This is to protect
and enrich the sugar trust. The demo-
Gratis simply followed n pcrnicious and
probably corrupt republican example.
1t is dctestablc hypocrisy and baldcr-
dash for the republicans now 10 accuse
democrats of working in the interests
Of the sugar trust. Every line Of the
republican, tariffs relating TO sugar.
from first to last. has been written by
agents of the sugar combines Of VA
rious character. The Mckinley bill
was framed throughout by the trusts.
The lobby agents in each trust in.
tcrc~t were invited into the counsels
Of Mckinlcy's committee, and were
told to write in the bill the schedule
oi duties that they wanted on their
products That was what made the
Mckinlcy bill "A scientific tariff --
scientific in its systematic larccnies.
The democratic party does not be-
| licyc in the senate sugar schedule
placed as a patch on the Wilson bill
and IL il probable that II will yet be
| defeated.
Protective tariff legislation breeds
trusts Protective tariff legislation by
dcmociats breeds trusts the same a'
protective tariff legislation by rcpub
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

One of the neat little tricks, sayA
the New York Evening Post. played by
the wooden manufacturers in the Me.
kinley bill Is now coming home to
plague them. In that scientific
tariff they wrote in for themselves a
specific duty equal to four times the
duty per pound on wool and in addi-
ton 80 per cent. ad valorem. The
specific duty was compensatory
that is as il took four pounds of raw
wool to make one pound OF cloth. the
four-fold duty only made up for the
tariff on the raw material. and the
real protection was found only in the
80 per cent. ad valorem. Now comes
the senate bill leaving out the com
pensatory specific duty. Of course, a.
there is to he no tax on wool to
compensate for. and giving "A rate
of 40 per cent. adj valorem on the
finished product. But the WOODEN
manufacturers cry ont a. one man that
this means ruin TO them. What"
asked the astonishcd committee, cant
ycu stand onc-fifth off your former
protection. admitted to be high?'
Then the manufacturers draw the sen
ators off into corner and say: The
fact is. we lied when we said il took
four pounds Of wool to make one
pound of cloth: il really takes consid-
erably less than three. and the biggest
part Of our protection lay in the specific
duty" So at least says the Wool and
Cotton Reporter. and adds:
The proper thing To do now for
manufacturers is to confess To little
deception regarding the makeup OF
the specific duty. admit the truth. and
ask for recognition of actual facts.
The protection was needed. and the
only sin committed was in the way il
was obtained"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
BLANKET TARIFF.
The Wall OF Protection Thrown Around
blanket Manufacturers.

The Wall or Protection Thrown Around
blanket Manufacturers.
II is reported that many Of the du-
ties on woollens in the senatcs tariff
bill-dutics ranging from twenty-five
up to fifty cents in the dollar-will
probably be advanced as much as five
per cent. This done the finance com
mittee may win repetition of the
plaudit perfectly satisfactory" which
it received from the republican leader
for its cotton schedule. When the re-
publicans get all the increase of pro
lection they desire the schedules will
no doubt be entirely ''scientitc.'
II is true the wall of protection"
which the senate is building is not as
high as that reared in 1890 by the re-
publicans. But a Chinese wall fifty
feet high may be practically almost as
exclusive as one "A hundred feet high.
And il is not strange that the South
Dakota senator made such "A gal
liant fight for free wool and low du-
ties on woollen clothes and blankets
necessary TO keep his constituents
from freezing on their blizzard-swept
plains
There is something peculiarly griev-
Gus in making blankets costly and
dear. A tax on woollen clothing so
high as TO prevent many millions from
buying warm suit To turn the icy
\ gales of winter is bad enough. Still,
the protectionist' democrat may
argue. with some color of logic. that
comfortable clothes. especially when
set off with Troy collars and cuffs, min
lister TO pride and vanity. 1t will do
the people no harm to wear their old
clothes till they drop off: the tax will
have. too. "A moral effect-will build up
our Infant Industries and enhance
wages-in word. il is IA highly patri-
otic and American tax. But il cannot
be demonstrated quite SO logically that
the modest blanket ministers to human
vanity. 1t is used only in private. in
the unconscious slumbcrs of the night
in the sick room and hospital. where
men are racked by disease and death
To deny "A man his blanket is. there
fore. the refinement of barbarity-N
Y. Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

The proud young mother had come
to pay her first visit. accompanied by
the infant son and heir and his nurse.
II don't wish to appear in any way
partial" said she. but really for a
child Of sixteen months consider Al
gernon marvel of intelligence. He
understands every word that is said.
and Joins in the conversation with a
sagacity that almost alarms me at
times Speak to the lady, Algernon.
.Boo-boo." said Algernon.
Listen to that cried the delighted
mother 'Iie means how do you do?
Isn't il wonderful
Now. Algernon. ask the lady to
play for YOU The adorcs the piano..
Now. Algic. dear" VERY coaxingly).
"Boo-boo" said Algernon.
'Iie means music by that: Boo
boo-'music" Isn't he too smart for
anythingo Now love, tell the lady
mammals Nance
.Hoo-b boo" said Algcrnon.
That's right. Boo-boo' Louise.
NV names Louise. YOU know: On.
dear. | do hope he isn't too clever to
live. Now. say by-by TO the lady,
precious.
"Boo-boo." said Algernon.
BOO boo-by-by. Why. upon my
word there's hardly any difference.
Bless his little darling heart Isn't he
wonder?"-St Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

the next train. if possible. but at the
London terminus she was seized by her
stcpbrother and forced into a cab. lie
took her to hotel and announced that
she was lunatic. feigning great dis
tress at her condition.
The next morning he engaged pri-
vatc carriage and removed her. For
tunatcly. she had the letter in her peck
ct. and when the block in Piccadilly
arrested the progress of the brougham.
she noticed John. and sudden i'm
pulse prompted her to snatch the let
ter from her pocket and ask him to
post it. the result of which was. as we
have seen, her speedy deliverance.
The heiress Of Mascotte Hall made
wha. her friends called very bad
match. for she married her solicitor,
MIR. John Formby. about six months
after the events just related. But as
she described herself in letter to .
friend. written some years afterwards,
as ''the happiest woman that ever
lived" we may assume that as far as
she was concerned the union was Z
thoroughly satisfactory one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

''Ihe gentleman 10 ont" said the
woman. and he left the poor young
lady locked up in her room"
The nest instant John Formby strobe
past her and went upstairs. the woman
following and protesting strongly
against this invasion.
he opened the doors OF two rooms
easily, but the third one was locked
The key. however, had not been re-
moved. ana John turned il, and then
knocked.
Come in" said voice. and he en-
tered
Marion Harrington was standing
near the window. She glanced at
John with a look Of alarm, which
quickly turned to one OF half-puzzlcd
recognition.
You are the gentleman who posted
my letter, she said
'les." answered John. .'and. oddly
enough, it was addressed TO myself. II
| had only looked AT the envelope then
! might have spared you this disagree
able experience. ! am Mr.. Formby. and
my partner is waiting below. We have
"A cab. and. with your permission. Will
take you home at once and deal with
your brother afterwards"
On the way back Marion related her
adventures.
II seemed that her stepbrother had
tried To make her sign deed of gift
investing him with half her property.
On her refusal TO do this. until She had
consulted her solicitor, he became
very violent, and gave utterance to
various threats. She then wrote "A let
ter to H~ssrs. Formby and Walton. but
reflected: after she had done SO that
under the circumstances it would be
better to go in person and see them.
Accordingly She started. intending to
get them to come back with her by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
WHO CAN TELL /?


thecl not the loviag wore. the ncainlng smile
rarth Is place 10 Journey IN awhile
A fassing scene fair hut ilcetAg sh0w
Through which the chellcr stream OF life
m How.
How soon 10 vanish Ia the ocean swell
Ana sink externally. All who can tcliy
stop not the dreamy sigh the rising thought
T'hal laden with fond memories, ana franght
With tender instinct. thrObbng al ngs its
power
Aliko on past and future. Evry hour
Rings FOR a death how soon the passing boil
May crush your cherish q hopes. An, who can
tell,
Fear not 20 love, and 20 be lovd' Can death
Bring to ITS lone abode the gushing breath
OF tenderness Gan earth itself give back
faded JOY once lost upon its track
Garner thy treasures. keep them loyc them
well.
How soon they may have vanlshd who can
tclls
Hearts not TOYS to play with at our will
How many broken ones may sadly nll
The storcd page Of timcs How much Of life
Has slowly wasted Ia the hidden strife
The gnawing torture of the spirits cell
Where heart and brain wece rack d. All who
can tell:
Then pause We band OF pilgrims. pass not by
Like Priest and Lcvitc Let each spirit try
Its own indwellings. Earth Is fitting fast.
soon Will its love and JOY and hope be past
Then let IL no, divide with bancful spell
What death may claim how soon, all who can
tcllf
Look not for perfect JOY or perfect peace
Where earthly bliss though exquisite must
cease:
Where beauty fades beneath our ardent gaze.
And nights OF anguish follow brightest days.
But seek perfection in that boundlcS> well
or love divine, whose depths o who can tell ?
Jeanne :. Danfnast. IN Christian at Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

C;ordon's .Soudan throne" is a folding
armchair he always sat in at Khartoum
and carried with him on his camel
journeys. II was little straight
backed chair. having a skeleton frame
of round iron. \ carpet back and seat,
gilt knobs for ornament and small
pads on the arms for comfort. The car
pet had grown dim in the African sun,
which deprived it Of all royal preten-
sions. SO that when Gordon returned
from his govcrnorship of the Soudan
and suddenly asked: Where is my
throne? Has il been brought in?
they were all surprised. His throne?
Nobody had seen throne. But at
length the camp stool was found where
il had been slowed away. chambers
journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

ing down Piccadilly one morning on
his way to see a colleague in Chancery
Lane. lie was "A decidedly striking
looking man. not at all like the usual
type of a respectable family solicitor.
lie was considerably above the average
height. and very dark. His forehead
and nose were quite of the statucsque
order: the rest of his face was hidden
by bushy black beard. lie was about
forty years of age and unmarried.
This morning. the traffic seemed
greater than usual. and blocks oc-
Cured every two or three minutes.
During one of these blocks John Form
10y noticed a private brougham which
drew up by the pavement close to
where he was standing. 1t had scarce
ly stopped. when the window was
opened quickly and n young girl
leaned out and thrust letter into
Formby's hand. exclaiming as she did
so: For Gods sake post this." John
Formby took it. and held il down
wards. without looking at the address.
A few strides brought him To a pillar
box, and he dropped the letter in. just
as a burly. coarse-looking young man
hurried up as though to intercept him.
This individual looked hard at Form
by, who surveyed him coollv from
head to foot. and then. with NUT
tered execration. went back and
jumped into the brougham which pres
emily moved off
Prompted by an influence he did not
stop to analyze. Formbv sprang into a
hanson. and with brief direction To
the driver TO follow the brougham. he
was whirled after them down the
Haymarket. and along the Stran! and
Fleet street into the heart of the city.
On and on they drove: until il began
to occur To Formby that hanson was
rather an unusual object in this neigh
borhood. and that he was beginning 70
he observed by the passers-by. Just
as he realized this. the cabman at
tractcd his attention and remarked: II
don't know il you've noticed IL. sir. but
the party in front has looked back at
us twice.
John had not noticed it, He stopped
the cab at once. and took hasiy
glance round bakers covered cart
had stopped a few yards ahead Of them.
In an instant his mind was made up.
lie paid and dismissed his cab, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

leans breeds trusts. There is no diff
ference in the result when the iniquit-
Gus course il once entered on.
There is great difference. however,
between party. like he democrats,
the mass ~ which is opposed 90 the
whole tariff infimv and il cocrccd into
come ~ the practices of it, opponents
through the corruption or the folly of
few Of its Representatives. and
party like the republican. the mass az
which heartily supports the tariff
determination and lot one member ~
which, in or out Of congress, raises his
voice against IL.
The sugar schedule rs IL now stands
Is IA fine example Of republican protect
i've tariff thicvcry. II was forced
upon the party in the senate IS a few
pretended democrats who have drawn
their morals and their politics from
the republicans. II is the enc genuine
article Of republican faith in the bill
II is outrageous that the impudent
orators and editors who have defended
this sort Of thing. not as to the sugar
trust alone. but as to all the trusts,
should now attempt with ill-concealed
bad faith to disown their own offspring
chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

--Mediocrity is now, as formerly,
dangerous, commonly fatal. to the
poet: but among even the successfully
writer's OF prose. those who rise sem
siblv above II are the very rarest -
saptions. --liladst0nA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

In the senate metal schedule l no
ticc that they have placed duty OF
40 per cent. adj valorem on bronze pow
dcrs. This is an article which, il man
ufacturcd at all in this country. is only
made TO very limited extent. In fact.
have never heard Of its being made
by any one here Ninety-five per cent
Of all that is used comes from Europe,
mostly from Germany. II is used by
wall paper. molding. picturc-frame,
gas-fix,urc and other manNfactur.
ers. and every painter in the
United states. IL the duties are kept
at this very high rate il will be- source
OF great hardship toavcry large class
of working people. There Is we'll
authenticated report in circulation that
the National Wall Paper Co, gigantic
monopoly. is going to star. =laHIsac.'
uring bronze powders on very large
scale. If this Is the case IL will enable
them to collect blood-money from tho
Few outside manufacturers in their line
and others who have To use IL in their
business. Under existing circumstances
IL seems very clear to me that 10 per
cent. ad valorcm is high enough duty
for this class Of goods. And, in fact. IL
ought To be placed on the free list
Cor. N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

why was spinner arrested yes
terdav and his bicycle taken?' For
the reckless riding he did on the av-
cnuc." Ibid he hurt anyone" NO.
but he rode around child when he
could have run over it."-lntcr Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

among the crepons, Fayettas, veil
ings and cashmeres of the season.
Pink in delicious tints rivals the msuve
shades among evening toilets. and in
hundreds Of fancy waists. which this
summer are of the most charming de-
scription imaginable. the styles are
endless: SO also are the fabrics and
trimmings composing them, and each
new model as IL appears seems little
more lovely and desirable than the
last They are variously formed Of the
delicate and beautiful lnces. OF flow
cred. striped. shot and dotted taffetas
and surahs; of brocaded summer sat
ms; OF India muslins, as shadowy in
texture and device as dreams; of cre-
pom or chiffon. plain or silk-worked.
in floral designs; of batiste. or
candle. yelling, and so on. These
waists are made appropriate for day
or evening wear, for yachting. lunch
con, garden party church. concert or
dance. according to their simplicity or
elaborateness of design, fabric and
garniture. The varieties within the
extremes Of either style can hardly be-
described from the plain linen to the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

aphanous textiles. are exquisite. and
the laces soft, creamy and lovely both
In texture and device. do much to
still further enhance the fascinating
effect OF these Arcadian gowns
The French organdies are made mp
over taffeta silk of a single shade or in
changeable tints. giving further beau.
ty to the transparent fabric that wells
II. IL silk Il considered too expensive,
Innings for bodice and skirt are made
of tinted lawn. batistc, lustrous sateen,
watcrcd percale. or the silk gingham
in monochrome that Is called swivel
silk" Lace leads everywhere as the
garniture par excellence for these
toilets but exceedingly chic and pref
ty dresses are trimmed with simple
embroideriss in French muslin or In
dia null Pin-dotted Swiss muslins are
in great favor among the highly-pop-
ular white froclSs for the summer. and
ore made up in charmngly simple
fashion, or with as much elaboration
as may be desired. The simplest
dresses are without lining in waist or
skirt. and il made amply large. to al
low for shrinkage. can be laundered
week after week during the season.
The seams are covered in English bag
fashion. made by stitching them up on
the right side, then turning the gar
ment and adding similar stitching on
the wrong side. thus neatly conceal
ing all the raw edges. Insertion is
much used on these gowns, particular
~ those that are intended to go into
the family wash.
On the more elaborate toilets for
dress wear. lace is prodigally en-
| ployed. Soft sheer India mulls and
the more crisp Persian lawns are in
equal favor. the last mentioned fabric
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

ionable mod
istes. These
d r esscs call
for the most
dainty and
beautiful ac-
ccssories in
the way Of
] a &c garni-
I u es, lin
x erie, rib
b o n :, etc.
W it'll hats,
gloves, para
o lis "A n a
I o otw ar
c o rrespond-
ingly dainty
a n d fresh.
II h e colors
this season
. IN o ng the
host OF di-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

being used
e X tensively
on t o i'll cts
t h q I a r g
a c C O rdion-
p ! a tied. or
have criInp-
e d, ! a c e.
edged houn-
ces, ri lis
a n d b re-
telles. I h e
plaitings re-
naming | n
place long
er on ac-
count Of the
more wiry
nature OF the
lawn. Some
lovely tints
in gray are
brought out
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

ornate model
Of lace and
ribbon with
J e W e ] 9 d
pas smentrie
girdle a n d
n e c k-piece.
The happy
m e d | Il IN,
form ed Of
fl o W Q r G d,
striped or
Is h G p h erd's
;check silk. is
more especi-
'ally a sum
m e r fancy
which has In
IL every ele-
nent of com
I o TT a n d
quiet. enough
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

of attractivencss and grace To make
II the most popular waist ofall. The full
round waist over a fitted lining Is in
variably used for thin dresses Of every
description. There may be a yoke OK
lace. or one striped with insertion, or
fashioned with guimpc and full
bishop sleeves of accordion-plated
muslin, or IL may be made Of ono tex
tile only with frills and surplice folds,
or plain wool, only shirring at the
neck and belt. but with Marie An.
toinette fichu added that Is made OF
The dress fabric, edged with lace-bors
dered frillA
KArK DUNHA2s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
FASHION LETTER.

Ideal Toilets. with Dainty and Beausifun
Accessories. for Midsummer weas -
Coioss. Iaces. Etc. .s
special New York Correspondence
Ideal toilets for midsummer wear
are now shown by importers and FASH