davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-21
DRY GOODS.
8(|I|ll2g,
- "ioDERN DEPARTMENT STo's
STILL THE SAME SUBJECT.
Our Great Dissolution Sale !

Ius advantages are manifOld-it's a good IN ng
Ior you and good one for e have TO raise a
certain amount OF money by certain day and are
lestlhg goods out at such prices that the average
OF our daily business assures the necessary
70 US It's good thing for us that way and we
Aeep AIDING new bargains daily to attract you.
us a good thing for you because it places things
WITHIN easy reach. 1t makes better things availa-
PIE at less than Inferior grades usually cost. In
pIaih worcs II gives you the chance TO get those
aftcIeS SO dear to every woman's heart-BAR-
The morning call., 1894-01-21
OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT

mas been moved To where the Innings used To be;
mas nice space all by itself where you can sit
quietly and undistuTbed. Our values of the
right sort IN everything OF this nature. We went
bought the Murray Watt stock a couple of wears
ago. and we have kept the assortment up
since We mean TO extend reputation as
headquarters for linens, and have made special
prices with that object in view.
b2-INCH TABLE DAMASK, bleached or 400
auht
The morning call., 1894-01-21
DRY GOODS.
Our Great Dissolution Sale!

Has added extra interest to our January business
The old-timers usually fell upon their oars during
mat month and took things as they came. The
progressive retailer of to-day is tn alert
during that time than any month during the
year, The after-holiday period is usually one OF
exceeding quiet unless livened up in the most
modern manner. What, then, must dissolution
OF copartnership and the necessity of raising an
immense amount OF coin during such period
mean? If all sorts OF Inducements must be offered
TO do the regular amount OF business. how much
greater must the attractions be to induce trad g
enough to satisfy both pun poses That's posi-
non Call lii and sec the arguments we use
PRICE
The morning call., 1894-01-21
DRESS GOODS.

At $1.50 Yard
FRENCH BROADCLOTH, our own importa-
tation. full 81 inches wide specially adapted
TO capes. ulsters and tabernacle dresses, full
value 81 yard.
at S1.OOa Yard
ENGLISH LADIES' CLOTH, bright broad
cloth finish. splendid quality, can't be
matched under 81 rs.
At S9c Yard
ATWOOD CHEvRONs, 81 inches wide,
leading colors. Take only yards for . dress.
Value 81 IS yard
At SOC Yard
NAVY BLUE HOME SERGE. AL pure wool.
46 inches wide would be good value st Toe.
At SOC Yard
LADIES CLOTH, American goods pure wool,
o. inches WIDE all leading colors, worth 75c.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
DRY GOODS.
OUR NEW FEATURE

Caught on caught on big. 1t seemed to catch the
popuIar fancy-things that people got were shown
to others and their value was so evident, they
wanted some. Others in turn felt the same way
and despite the rain. suSh and StOrmlng. people
were grouped around the counters OF
The morning call., 1894-01-21
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

SUPREME ENTERTAINMENTS, such as any
BODY would wear, saving OF at least dolllr
suit. scotch wool. English ribbed halbriggan
aud En2lis cashmere garments, three distinct
KINDS, all at 81 garment. These are the best
grades OF 50 a suit updergarments that are
Drought TO this country; on sale at. q. M
q ~
Under Price
SANITARY CASHMERE SOCKS. the product OF
one OF the foremost American miIs.DcC
worm 4Oc a pair. t.................,.....Z ~
GENTS WHITE SHIRTS. perfectly Numbered
same as sell for 81 each, special at......T e
...............s...........to
Each
The morning call., 1894-01-21
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

MADRAS LACE and SWISS DRAPERIFS
rs to As inches wide. in white and different
tInts. were sold AS high as soc yard, .)SC
Yard
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. almost two yards
square, plain edges pretty center GO EO
patterns. heavy quality, reduced u L.O U
from IS 5O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
LACE BED SETS, white aud ecru tapped edges
Shsms aud Spread in pretty floral I'll : n
designs to match, were ~ 20 u i ~
sci, reduced Observation-Disclosures. Set
MOQUETTE RUGS. latest designs light color
ings, the yerv best grade Of Moquette rugs.
made by Smiths renowned mills C.s) n
popular value - 50, our price u =. OU
Each.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
ELAN III ELS.

At 6l4c.
Fancy striped red and black and medi um
shades of FLANNELETTES, about 50 pieces
assorted patterns to be closed out. worth loo
TO I212c yard.
At 39c Yard.
Fancy French FLASSELS figures and
stripes, etc, same quality that sold for 75c
yard.
At 69c Yard.
German Marble FLANNELS, exclusive styles
bought OF Arnold. Constable II Co. at csc
yard, and sold by US during the season at 81 rs.
MI han
The morning call., 1894-01-21

The Netherlands Society for the Promotion
OF Industry offers a gold medal and $50 for the
best paper on the production of electricity by
windmlls, It's storage, transmission and uiiIiza-
tipn.
The morning call., 1894-01-21

NiSola Tesla, the famous electrician, has in-
vented an engine which does away with fly
wheels. CROSSROADS and eccentrics, with every
thing. In fact but the piston and cylinder, all
the control mechanism being electromagnetic.
The morning call., 1894-01-21

A method of coating aluminium with other
metals was demonstrated before the Berlin
Psychical Society recently. Ii consists Of Dip
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

tether.- he. Of course. being fastened
In the stanchions while the cows were
being MIXED. The statement has been
advanced that the bull should never
be petted. as that course has ten
dency TO lessen his virility. BE that as
IL may. this Jersey was petted and ap-
parently liked to be 80. and no trouble
was ever experienced in the lines indi-
Gated. had herd of thirty cows and
his offspring in each case was always
healthy and strong. and never did his
efforts prove abortive. He knew his
name. answering to il whenever called.
and he would come 10 eat salt. po-
tato. or a little silage out OF my hand
II NAV he that this Jersey was an ex-
ception to the average bull. but !
think the care and kind treatment he
received was what made him so gentle
and docile Alex Wallace. in Ameri'
IAN Agriculturist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

One source OF great loss is lack OF
skill in breeding. AS far as possible
the producer of milk should put the
finished product into the hands OF the
consumer. for II is the finished product
that gives the profit. the raw material
does not The Swimming of milk for
cheese and not branding il just what
it is. is cheating. Il is adulteration by
subtraction. The making bogus butter
is adulteration by addition. The fac
tory has done an irreparable injury &c
the cheese industry of Ohio. do not
think the factory men have been CON
sciously dishonest. but 10y Swimming
they have committed a great wrong.
believe farmers must refuse to sell
milk to manufacturers Of SKINNED
milk cheese. The butter business il
better than the cheese 'ndustry be
cause IL admits of an snobstructec
sale to the consumer without the IN
reference Of the middleman. The
farmer who does not sell finished
product will not be prosperous w. !
chamberlain. in Rural World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06
SOUND DEMOCRACY.
The Young Democrats Of York. Pa. TrUe
to Their C0ior~.

The democrats Of the country arc 'se-
ginning to comprehend the full signih-
cance Of what j. going on in the sen
ate. A few days ago the Young
Mems Democratic society of York Ia
the old home of jeremiah ;. Black
voted an address to the democratic
members Of congress which was
drawn and moved by Hon. Shauncey
+. Black. the worthy son Of his father.
That address speaks the words OF
.>re democracy Ii demands the inn
mediate passage Of democratic tariif
hill. II dcnounceS the democratic
senators who block the passage Of
revenue hill. or who con>pirc 10 amend
] IL to enable trusts or monopolic> TO
continue their plundo4 ~ the Amer
lean consumers. II informs them
that in doing 20 they deliberately
take their stand outside the party 10
serve other masters than the people.
and on this vital Issue are To be ranged
with the common enemy.
In this address the democrats If York
call upon the democrats III the house
Of representatives and the cSecrtivc 10
nreycnt the passage Of the Gorman
surrender bill and 10 insist on q demo
cratic measure.
Tnis address expresses the views no.
,,lv ~ the club that adopted il Int ~
Ear AS its criticism Of the surrender hi
goes il expresses the sentiments ~
majority Of democrats The feeling y
undoubtedly increasing that the sur
render bill should * beaten even !. !;
defeat preserves the Mckinley act for
time. and that il j. better !" be dc
fca,cd in an honest fight in behalf 9
democratic pledges than 70 accept
measure that will convince the people
; that there j. no party IN favor Of rca
5 tariff reform. And this sentiment VII
; soon bc beyond control ~ J. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

tariff. Allthrough New England there
are republicans who would gladly wit
ness the admission ~ both wool and
coal 10 the free list In eastern Penn
sylvania republican manufacturers II
steel have favored free iron il IL could
bc only made free hy democratic votes
In congress without their co-operat.sa.
In the want If free ore they Will chec--
fully accept the reduction ~ duty 10 10
cents "A ton as the next best thing.
They will then applaud senator Aldrich
and senator Quay for having opposed
this reduction 81 duty, and abuse ;he
democrats for bringing ruin on the
steel industries OF the country All ~
which goes To- show that there j. a good
deal more ~ party than business IN 81
with the opposition 10 tariff revision
A. a further step in the proof a. to
the republican attitude on this question
il will Toe remembered that in the plat
form Of lsss they solcmnly declared
for "A revision Of the tariff. This con-
cession was necessary in order 10 con-
ciliate Illinois. Minnesota. Kansas and
other western states. Without il they
could not have elected Harrison and a
republican ma jority in congress They
then abused the confidence reposed IN
them by cnacting the Mckinley tariff.
/ VIII il be pretended that this gigantic
scheme Of nonopolistic spoliation was
adopted in the spirit Of the republican
platform promise Of tariff revision IN
l.ss? The answer i conveyed in the
elections Of 1880 and ls3s.
Yet in defiance Of the overwhelming
evidences Of public opinion and Of the
latent sentiment in the repu blican par
IN in favor of tariff revision the repu To-
lean senators resist every effort "a
make the slightest reduction in the
scale Of duties. While they imagine
that they are promoting the interests
OF party in serving the fairfield mo-
nopolics they are preparing for repe
tition OF the popular demonstrations 81
$500 and 1892. Whc her this reaction
from the tariff panic of l>ai shall com,
this fall or two wears hence may depend
upon the degree of republican resist
ance To the effort TO enforce the popl
lar will. Philadelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

A PET JERSEY BULL.
How IN Int~iiigent Farmer Tanned the
Head of the Herd.

Head of the herd.
Much has been said and written
about viciousncss in bulls. which. 10
more or less degree. will hold good:
but great deal Of this peculiarly tad
trait in their characters could be
eliminated, were the proper means re-
sorted 90. The bull is "a gregarions
animal; he likes not To be alone and
one of the greatest stimulanfs 70 en-
gender cranky. vicious nature in him
Is TO keep him secluded. To isolate
him from his world. so that he sees
none Of his kind and hears only the
voice Of his attendant My own cx-
perience in the treatment OF two
year-old bull. with sevcn-eighths
Jersey blood in him. and the result OBJ
tanned thcrefrom, may be interesting
as demonstrating some OF the more
docile traits in the animals nature
During the winter months | kept the
bull in a stable where the young STOCK
were wintered. feeding him on the
same rations as the latter received.
and driving him out to water along
with his companions. lie was always
tractable. never fractions. and showed
no dl>pp>ltloH W SSPat.Ne A''AF' -
from them As soon as the COWS were
let out 10 pasture he was allowed 10 20
with them wherever they went. except
into the yard where they were MIXED.
At the end of three months. i Installed
him in one of the corners OF the COW
stable. where he was kept until i was
time to bring the herd inside. when ne
was removed To another stable by him
self During the period OF his IN
generation in the cow stable. he was
well looked after, kept scrupulous'
ly clean by being supplied
daily with bedding material. fed and
watered regularly. Here he was a.
gentle a. lamb" When leading
the bull to and from water. have al
times done 50 by simply taking hole
Of his horn. and at no time did EN-
plov any means other than the device
shown in the accompanying iilus'ra
ton. which obvates the use OF |
halter, being more speedily ADJUSTED
and lust as secure. 1t consists Of
piece Of rope with loop at one end
which j. thrown over one horn. nal
hitch being made around the othe
horn. thus firmly securing the rope
for the more the animal pulls IN
tighter the rope is drawn. This sam
! device was used in tying him in tn
COW stable. when the cows were out
side. thus allowing him the freedom 9
!. walking around to the "end OF hi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

They were two fishermen Of the pure
" sportsmanlikc type. As they were
making their way To the scene OF their
hopes they met boy. small boy.
with carcleSsly-trimined branch fro:p
a tree thrown over his shoulder 20
one hand he had tin can. and about
the branch was fcStooncd fishing line
Hello, my boy exclaimed one OF
the visitors; going tishing?'
:. he lad surveyed, with envious eyes
their neat costumes. the handsome
poles furnished with shining reels, anc
ali the rest of their equipment, and re
Piled. with a sigh:
Nope. amt goin' fishing. In
les f-oin down 70 lxetch some fish. See:
Mercury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06
RUSHWHACklNG.
>ly Tactics Of Those Opposed to Any Re
form Of the Tarin.


The spirit Of the republican enemies
Of tariff revision il expressed by
senator Aldrich in his declaration
that he would vote for anything II
he could thereby defeat the present
measure. In the opinion of the repub-
lican statesmen the Mckinley tariff j
81 perfect a model of Legislative wis
dom that il needs no amendment. They
are resolved to defeat any revision OF
the tariff. not merely for the sake OF
the trusts and monopolies, but to throw
upon the democrats the odium IT fall
urc. In this spirit they oppose the
sugar schedule Of the senate bill.
While denouncing it truthfully enough
Is framed in the interest of the trust.
Trey support the Mckih.ey act which
Is much more favorable tothis monopo-
ly. The only thing that j. wanting IN
the pnsitir-. Of senator Aldrich and ms
associates il an open confession that
they are in the service Of monoro-
IN and that on this ground they are op
posed to any and every revision of the
tariff. In view Of the daily evidence
~ this fact snch confession would 10
entirely unnecessary.
Yet in spite of the attitude Of these
senator's there are many republicans
who at heart favor u revision OF ths
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06
CLIPPING THEIR WINGS.
The Income Tax VIII DO Away with Many
Mock Turtle Miilionaire>.


The income tax will we may hope.
do much towards the abolishing some
If the most offensive forms Of human
vanity.
We All know the ovcr-opulent ci'i-
zen. lie is always making larger pronfs
than ANYBODY else in his line II ne -
:, real estate. broker and the real estate
season i phcnomcnally dull ne selects
that season above all others for pro-
claiming that h. has Melted profts
larger than any other broker IN ms
section would dare TO claim In a season
Of unusual activity.
The professions are much occupied
with this type of claiming-it-all person.
Every neigh borhood has it, doctor who
allows il to become commonly known
! that he i making $4,000 a year when
nobody supposed until they were let
into the secret that he was making one
fourth of that sum.
The actors and piaywrights who lit
orally wallow in wealth. according 20
photographic puff> in the dramatic week
lies-are matched by the authors who
weller in superfiuous income derived
from novels that yield them anywhere
from $40 600 to $4,000 year. Ana
even the journalistic field. in spite o.
its impecunious traditions has it, oc'
casional Midas who turns every sheet
of paper into gold and coins 5000" q
wear or 80 out of his incredible ink
stand.
The income tax assessor will prick AL
these bubble blowers. The request e
state Just how much they are annually
receiving for the purposes of taxation
will put a summary stop 10 "bluning
the community on weak hand.
Fortunes that now fill whole distrie;
with envy will shrink to reasonable
. proportions. The > per cent discount
will contract the currency to a rnucf
greater extent than was done by III
awfullv abused act Of 1873. That onl.
affected actually existing values. Will
the income tax will wipe out Who'll
miles Of uncreatcd treasure and cau>
vast volumes of wealth beyond IN
Q dreams of avarice" 70 vanish and ieav
: not a taxable penny behind.
!. The income tax will certainly an
X courage falschood and promote mos
4 es,v on the subject of yearly earning
!, and profits. Nock-turtlc millionairt
!, will be scarce and men generally vi
= be content not only to live but 70 tai
. within their incomes ~ \. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

The fattcning hog has usually less
variety in his feed than any other ami
NAL What is worse H. nutriment IS
concentrated in small bulk. and when
This feed i corn. as il usually Is. there
Is too much starch in il and too little
other nutrition. The result of such
feeding is that the hogs become
surfeited and their digestion IS injured
They may increase fat. but 1t i not
good healthy pork. and they will not
gain 80 rapidly as II they had greater
variety. They viii eat cut clover hay III
considerable amounts ( it Is steamed.
and wheat middlinp put on IT.
Hogs thus fed will COZ tinue 10 grow
and may be fattened until year old
with profit II i indigestion Caused
bv poor feeding more than anything
else which makes 1t improbable "a
KEEP hogs after they weigh $50 to 2ot
hounds each. Rural World.
PERMANENT pasture should signify
permanency Of good feed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06
The various Elements.

s.What are the clemcnts? asked .
Texas teacher 81 pupil.
Air. fire. water and whisky"
.'Why do you call whisky one OF the
.lemcnts2"
because when pa comes homo full %
whisky ma says he is in his element
There Is one element you have
omitted entirely What other clemens
is there besides fire. air and water?"
II dunno
"Whv. what do we stand on''
stockings Sweet, in Texa'
Siftinrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

Are there any gents in this Officer
inquired the visitor. politely. as he cs-
saved TO get past the vcstibulc into the
Office Of the Consolidated Brick-Dust
company.
Il think" said the smart ycung lady
stenocrapher. eying him significantly
Il ,Ainl there is just one "--thicasd
Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

IL so. and in whatever direction. or by
whatever route have sufii.iency OF Hos
letters stomach Bittcrs with you. Then
YOU NAV bid defiance 10 sea sickness, brave
the Influence II maiarious climate or 40
rupt transitions u temperature, avoid avs
pepsia, and the stomachic pangs berottcn o.
bad food and water. and counteracts an IN
expcctedly developed tendency 10 constipa
ton, biiousness and rheumatism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

A yorSe husband on his honeymoon UP
has given the conductor two cigars %
would keen other passengers from ~
coupe. At the next station the en-. -, y.
o,hcr messengers tried one OF mos
cigars -t'liegcnce Blaetter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

She was reading over the column q
marriage notices
Il. cant he true" she said, THAI
marriage is lottery"
and why not?" asked the young man
with her.
because there is law against adj
vc-.isinr lotteries. and look at this.
She replied. handing the paper to HIM
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

r. pages. beautifully illustrated. nine
mans showing exact location Of the fish I
full information. with numerous accurate
illustrations % tackle. &c. will be sent 70
any address. free. postpaid. on receipt 81
FIVE twO-ccnf stamps. by GEORGE H. DAN.
rEIs. General Passenger Agent, Grand
Central Station. New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

Dr. Jones was present AZ a little 50
cial gathering held AZ the mansion OF
leading citizen of Harlem The little
daughter Of the host ran 10 the doctor
anl said: Doctor. won't you give me q
dose of medicine for my little dog?'
.-Wky. Is he sick?' asked DR. Jones
no but heard pa say something
the other day about throwing medicine
10 the dogs. ~-Tanmany Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

Miss SKnr-McHrs was so disgusfed 70
see people take up their ear ~ corn IN tncir
fingers ALWAYS use knife 70 dethh TIE
corn from the ear. Mrs homeSp VII,
..Nell. suppose a krife answers right well
where one has no teeth. boston Tran
script.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

"A Washington lady saw on a build
ing in course Of erection the letters
Nosmo. She thought this a cute name
for her new baby. The next day she
observed that the letters King had been
added 10 the sign. and She called her
boy Nosmo King Jones. The sign she
had read was NO Smoking"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

pporrSSon-- All natural products are d.
yidcd into three parts. Mr.. THOMPSON.
where would you lacc sucarf' MIR. Inomp-
son-..Into the cot. eeN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

PrNPLE- are incxprcssibly notifying
Remedy Gienn's sulphur soap
HIS Hair and Nhi~ker Dye. 20 cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

FnAxcES and her papa had few squares
~ 20 and the latter asked: "franceS Si's.l
we walk or take the street ear y ei Y;
mana y rcplied The little girl. "I'll walk II
you'll carry ne ''-Harpcrs Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

OK EASY STREET Worker = What
would YOU do II YOU had "A million dollarsf"
Hard Worker" Nothing, mostly, and 90
mand twenty four hours day To do IL in. I"
Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

II every dog has his day it seems frnny
that dny aavs don't last PhiladeL
phia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

.BnfrFKrxs has graduated from the law
school. hasn't hcs'' Yes "PracticingW
.Not Yet. He's looking for somebody %
practice on r--Washington Star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

A LOVE that does nothing is no love a. all
Rams Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06

MANI 4 man with an iron viii finds after
marriage that i, i led instead. Inter Ocean