davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
A Safe Shower.Dath.

"well, how did ycur vile msnsgs her
desconi" Descon--" She he'd
real good luck. Madame Moody told her
how she managed. She said she hsd large
oiled cap, with . care 10 Il, like frem,n's,
that came slI over her shoulders. and
Doctor" She's fool fos her pains. that's
not the way" Deacon $50 my wife
thought" Doctor your wife did nothing ol
che sort. ! hope" Descon--. oh. no. doc
Tor. she used IN umbrellas, Doctor what
used On umbrellai Zsonds What good did
the shower-bsih do herr Descon---"Shs
said she fel, better. Her clothes wasn't vet
. mite. She sat under tho umbrella io'
half an hour, ill oil the wafer had uickled
Of. and said. twas cool and delightful, and
jus, ike shower in the summer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

An exchange relates the sfury of y ndg.
Who vas recently called upon uy very -.
spsciahle man, NJ. H., 10 unite him IN nar.
risge 70 Mise. He perfurmed the GER
'm"ny in most capital manner. and 10 the
satisfaction Of all parties interested. Dur.
ing the evening. vhiie aII wns going on IL
merry style, ths bridegroom drank the
health Of the Judge, and pledged hin hat
hs hrss-boFn should be his nat esake. This
the Judge tvld him, he should considsr high.
" Complimentary. and thanked him much
for j. The sequel proved that before the
day ds~ned sgain The BRIDE ives delivered
d hne healthy boy, weighing some Il
pounds. O; course Il was not many hour,
hef"re the members Of The bar got wind Of
'he matter. and The Judge was driven al
most 70 msdness by their congrs'uIa,icrs IL
20 sson having . nsmesskc. The Judge,
court being 10 session, Mr.. H., immediately
applied Tor divorce. which he, in his mercy
granted inssanter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

The follow ing lines are .xquislte. 81
Walter Srus !. said "a have cen-'dsr,d then
shs hes, 'ha, Bvron ever wro,e
There Ia mystic thread o. life
so dearly we"veJ wth mine alvnc.
Tn.t ds.tinv's relentless knife
AZ once NUT sever both, or none.
Th.y- IL = firm on which these eyes
Have often gazsd with fnd delight.
Is. dsv that firm their juv rupplirs
An'I dreams supply 4 thro' the night.
Thev~ irn v"icr whose trn..s inS,rr
Snrh thrills ~ sspiufs 'lir, nv bes al
~nuid hm hear - -~rsphi. choir
Uniess that ice cnu i J,ln The rest.
1h~,e il a check whose h'nshrs i-il
Affecion'~ tale upan the check,
Brf g,llid ~ onv fond farewell.
rr"cla,ms mare love than worus car
spesk.
Th~'e i.s lin whicI, mine hath prr-erd.
Aud n.ne had rs.r pressed hrf ~.
vowed 10 make the swssriy hlrr',
And nine, m'ae only. p.~ssed il more
There u . nos, IN all my own,
H~sh pi'i"w'd ~ this srhiny head.
A S",uth y hich ruiIrs on nr alone.
Aneyc sh"re trstS with n.inc are shed
There are two hearts hose movements
thrill
~ unirn eo ,sely sweet,
Th.i. pulse a. i.ilse. responsive Ell
THY b IL must hrsye Or crnse % bes'
Z ers ars 'wo souls who.e eqnal f'w
la gentle dreams 80 calmly run.
Tnsi when they pat - they part - sh
mn.
They cannnt part. these souls arr ore
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

or ~. Hirsm Cox, chemist Of Ohio
states that during Two years he has made
So inspections Of vsricus kinds o: Iiquors
and has found nine-senshs Of them poisonous
eoncoc'ions. Or brandy. he found ons gal.
ion in nne hundred pure; Of wine, not I
csllcn - thousand. but generally made o'
whisky % : basis, i,h poisonous articles
for condiments. Not : drop Of Msdsris
vine has been made in that isIand since
1851. The whisky he inspected. some d
4 contained suIpI,uric acid enough 10 I
quart 70 ess hole through . mans stomach
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

HASDr.--Adsm SIorsLer. . number o
wears rco. came 20 Hundingdon Furnace
and secing there. for the 6rst time, : pair oI
rnuifsrs. he sskei:
"whsi's them furi,
"Tc snuff The candle"
ITO snuff the candle"
The csndIe just then needed attention
snd Adam. with bis thumb and finger, pinch
ed of The snuf. and esrsfniIy poked il irte
the snuffers, saying:
swell. nov, them's handy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

~ The New Albany TrIbons states
that shs Indiana Asbury Female College is
70 hs converted from the feminine gender
into The common. = boys snd girls are
b'ih 70 Be received q The bsgianisg of The
next term. This change meets with the
tvrr of ,he friends Of The school. sDd -
believe Mr.. RawIius tss acted wisely = =.
,erminins 70 chssgs the character d The ls-
stitssicn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

DEArn o. BAsoS HUnsoLr. iessk
Of this distinguished traveller. ns'orsIisl.
snd Philosopher has already been an
nounced BY telegraph. Frederick Henry
Alexander von Humbolt vas born q Berlin.
September IA, 1863. He VS. edussssS q
Gottingen and kfort-on.ths Odss. IN
1872. be We appointed . oversesr oi Tho
mines o. Frsnconia, but reIinquished this 20.
siiion 10 l7es from his strong inclinsiion 70
travel. He extended tour. through South
A mcrics. the West Indies. and Mexico. In
company with his friend BompIsnd. from
1893 70 1904, and veil known from their
joint work containing the results o. their
travels. published q Paris 10 1910 ssd ssb-
sequent yesrs. The ssmsindsr of bic lIss
wss devoted chiefly 70 scientific lsbovs. He
last and greatest work is "Cosmos.v The
ansI volume Of which. he had somplessds
though NOT YET Published.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

An sbseni-minded editor, having courted
sgml. and applied 70 her iaiher Tor permis.
sion 20 sasny her, The old man said
swell. you want my girl. What kind o.
ssettIe'nent will you make-what will you
give herr
{" Givs her" replied the editor. looking
sp vscau'ly. o. ! will give her rUrF."
"Tske her" replied the gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01


These S ,uthern Germsns have no gym.
paihy with Italian iwlependsnce. Oppresss I
BY their princes, they are proud OF Az iris
on the ground that she mainta ins the rn-
pregnancy Of the German nation BY impos.
ing her hateful yoke on Lombards, Vene.
'ians, Hungsrians. aud Siavonisns. But
some of the Liberal leaders dissent from
these We've. Carl vog'. The eminent physi.
ologi~', and late member OF the Frsnkfosf
Parliament, writes in letter which am
authenticated 10 publish:
~ am ashamed Of the support given by
Germany 10 that = cspns Of spirit. 10 that
shameful concordsd, Austria. / preach 10
iae exclusion OF al non-tierman provinces
Of The Germanic Confeders'iom. the union
81 the German nation, aud the sbsndon-
mrn' ~ Austria, 10 order to give free scope
not only 10 Iialv, but likewise 10 Hungary
aud to the Siavonic provinces. If Bonapsr.
tism is death, then Austria is eternal damn
alton; and i: We can destroy the latter. We
take away ali terror from The former, and
bring II down 10 the rank Of q simple acci-
dent.
THE FRENCH NATIONAL sFfRiT.
4 Paris correspondent Of the InLepe ndence
Beige writes.
The young Due d. Caar,re., who, As has
heen stated. y III take part IN The war ond.'r
Piedmon'ese flag. holds rank Of sub-lieute-
nsnt IN the regiment Of dragoons At Nee.
commarded BY General C,ccis. The psr,i-
cipation bs a grandson OF King l. ,us Pal
lippe in . contest underakea under such r:r-
may sstoui- 4, sone people. bot
there, was no motive which could Justify .
French Pine who had becom~ q soid,vr. in
even dreaming OF sbstrniirn at . moment
y hen the ro.r Of cannon is heard. nor could
sny poIiiicAl consideration eigh with hin
against duty Of hynnr.
rhe Sex York H,r IA publishes the fol-
lowing letter, dated rnrin. May ,:
have still more secret and important in
ielsencs 10 communicate 10 yoo. Kcssu,h.
q whom nobcdy has heard in England for
scme Time. or even here, y secretly !; work
10 S.nIin's. vince l,e y ,nrov"iso. aud kol-
ding communication BY mesns ~ em'ssssies
viii, The Hungarian portiuu .f the Aussrianl
srmy -on--shird ~ the whole. and the very
troop which formerly defeated The Aussrisn NJ
under his authority. sud which hsve been
removed 10 Itaiy 10 order - keep them a.
'ar a. possible from their native nc. Here
they have been irs,ernizine with The Italians
through the inst rumenisl;,y u Kossu,h, and
probably will revolt 10 b,dy, a last. AL
ready there 10 division aud tisse nsipn pc-
tween The Austrian and Hungarian com
and that is another reason which
accounts for The tsrdy movements Of the
frnnps
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, st jAsPrF
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end legal notices Of like character to BE-
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AsSouHcisG CANDIDATES..
For Township oficcs. each. Si-oo
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
Be truthful. Always.

- 0utA&lA, Away.
This little story. copied from ~ excSs-gs
pspss. is excellent. Read. boys. and nbs
lie Lessons veil 10 hesr':
"Tso country lads came q On early hour
70 market sows. and srrs aging their little
stands, sat down 10 wsis 10. cus:omsss. Oss
vas fsrnished with fruits and vegetables Of
The boys osn raising. scd the other sup-
piled with clans and fsh. The market hcurs
passed along, and each little meschsnt ssw
With pleasure his store steadily decreasing,
and sn equivalent in silver bits shining 10
lhis little money cup. The last melon Lay
% Hsrry's stand, when gentleman came
10y. and pIseiue his hand upon IL, said:
''whst fine large melon; / think must
have this for my dinner. What DO you ssk
Tor il my boyi"
.rhe melon is the last I have, cir: and
though il looks very fair. there II a. uasound
spo' on the other sice." said the boy suraiog
Il over.
so there TO-" said the man; Il think I
will not ,ske Il. But" he added. looking
iaso the boy 6ae open eountensncs, III 10
very unbusiness-like TO point cut the defects
u your fruits 70 customess"
II !, better than being tishosess. sir.s
aid the boy. modestly.
~Yon are right. nv little fellow; slvsys
remember that principle. and you win Gad
If-vor with God and men also. You have
n5,hing else wish for this morning. bot
shsll remember your little stand In future.
Are those CLANS freshl- he consinued. turn
Ito Ben Wilson's stand.
"yes. sis; fresh this morning. | essghe
them myselt,'' wss the reply; and Il purchase
being msde, the gentleman went swsy.
"9sny, what fool you was TO show The
gentleman that spot iu the melon. Nov.
you can take Il home ios your pains. Or
throw 4 awsy. How much wiser is he about
these clsms caught yesterday. Sold then
for the same price did The fresh ones.
He would never have looked q the msloa
until he had gone away
ben, would not tell lie. Or act one
either. tos twice what hare earned this
nesnise. Bssides shall Be better - u
the end. for J hsse gained : eoslonsr. and
you have lost onc.''
And 90 Il proved. for the next day Tho
gentlemen bought nearly oil HE frsst and
vegetables or Harry. but never invested an
other penny st the stand q his neighbor.
Thus the season passed; the gentleman
finding be could always ct good article of
Harry, continually pasronissd him, and some
times talked Nth him few minutes about
his future hopes snd prospects. To become
4 merchant was HE grest ambition, and
when the winter came on. the gentleman
wanting trussy boy for bic store, decided
'on giving tho place 10 Harry. Steadily and
surely he advanced in the confidence oi bic
employer, until, haviog passed through vsh-
Gus eraiasioss Of elerkship. he became q
length On bonosed partner ia the firm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
The Beautiful Land.
Rr BARRY ccRAwEIL.

There j. lsot immortal.
The beautiful of lands,
Beside the sncient portal
A senify grifaiy s'srts.
lie only can undo II,
And oren wide the door;
And movfsis who pass through il,
Are mortaIs never more.
That glorious land ID Heaven,
And death the sentry grim;
The Lnrd there has given
The opening KEYS to him.
And sanscm'd spirits. signing
And sorrowing for Sin.
Do pss~ the gate IL dying.
And freely enter IN.
Though dark and dresr the psssage,
That leadeth 10 the gate.
fe' grace coin-s with the message,
To souls tha, watch snd wait;
And 1t the time appointed,
A messenger comes down,
Ard leads The L,rd's snnointed
From the cross TO yIosy's crown.
Their sighs ere lcst in singing.
They're blessed in their tears.
Their journey hcmewsrd sinrirc,
They leave 10 earth their fsass.
Des'h like sn angel secme'h,
We welcome thee. !" they cry,
Their face with glory besmeth--
'Tis lire Tor them 70 die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

~ General Bsrsgusy De HiIliers 70 =
command one Of the French divisions n
the war with Sardinia. He served unjs'
,he first Napoleon in I,sls in 1905 md 1897
he vas Ia Egypt under Napoleon. He hss
been in The French army ovss sixty ,esr'
aud u over ninety.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

6T The Editor Of an exchange suys h
never ssw but one ghost, and that wss the
Ghost of sinner who died wi,hou; paying
'c' bic psper. "Twas horrible to look
upon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

CO A sailor. looking very serious - :
Methodist connsry church wss ssksd by
miuisiss II 10 fell suy ehsngss
MARY red.- sid Jack.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

IT+Csn yon return my lovs. most sdcr.
a0'e Ju''sr "Cerssialy, slr done wsn'
\, In safs."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
USEFUL RECIPES.
rof The ". Y. TriIHas.

To The Editor Of The " Y TrtHae
SIR: have been an interested reader Of your "
tices upon domestic cookery from the first, and
derived some benefit from their suggestions.
few discoveries which have lstely made, y
husband thinks, worth publishing. ! Will -
them, and you can do with them you please. inSs
are times when housekeepers in the country csnne' ~
tain milk and the want Of it interferes sadly WIN
production of great many almost indispensao'e y
uiies: .....,,x
CusTaRD Pies WITHOUT MILE.-Bea, osss -.
four esss large syoopfuls Of sugar. one Sinai "ss ~
oue ct burr pinch VI sslt, aid spic- 20 ue -
bnilirg water enough fill large sized PIE Psni A
Immediately. - nsas enrfS
a STEAMED IypIAy Lo.F.-Tske one conee-catfsl
~ warm water and dissolve in and half -
sods thre, cup. u buerIulk about two,hrds d Guy
lesns u1ola.s little SALT small handful Of hour,
.n.ush % make II " about the eouss'sncy OF mufns
over bot SIRE four hours without hnns the steamer =
ioxin, he 6r. to ssc IL all ihes- oondiu Z
romuIied with ID. result will b. the delicious thnt
ais &c " bread eve sent 20 the table. =, . h,s&
Mock APPLE-PIE.-Take one tea-cupful oil ~
crumbs two Of water and half of one go
Of ,ar,sc acid III lie salt, and cinnsmon or extiae -
Let I, boil minutes then pour boiling into p,e ~
with pss.-. with the same aud bake tnnleolssy'
should be the day. hey % no, aeeP VS.
Yegsr Sp,ias, Ohio Aprii IS, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

position is considered q great loss tn fhe medical
school here. bad the PLEASURE If seeing thn gen
tlemsp recently 10 Hamburg, snd was dehcotSd 10
bnS hoe highly be thinks VI The American io'ane
AHlum.. Perhaps his views Will 1t prove oe~
tn our own ply sicans; il they SHOULD, however, 1t
would be worth the while r. make observations 10
vrrfy or disprove them. | will add biographical
notice or two in relation r. HIN, as have done
With Vircbow and Graepe. DR.. Meyer was born
at Bielef-ld, in W.stphaha, in lS2s HIS gymna-
,al course he made at q Jesuit College IN Pader'
bvrn here, in eight year., he learned L,hD yell,
bat no modern argusee, speaking and sntog,
eten his awn native German, mIserably bad
In the Spring Of le4e, be w-nt Ia Bonn ~ study
medicine; but there with all The aTd,r Of youth
of twenty, be joined Carl Scburz (now OF "l'con'
sip) Kirkel and the rest IN the revolutionary
movements. In May, 1850, Kinkrl and Meyer, the
professor and the pupil, were placed on triai 'or
their lives at Cologne.
Young Meyer argued bis own case asking no
mercy but basirg his plea solely law and JUS
tice, .nd this with such effrc, that The Jury &C
Quilted him at once. Vircbow, as stated above,
Lad been dismissed from toe Berlin University ana
was in Wlrzburg, and thitber Meyer went Z, study
pathological anatomy. Thence hs came To Berlin,
Ntere he cam. under the influence of Muller,
Reinbsrt. Msclel and Trsube. He soon distin-
ppished biuself, &C d. in 1853, place becoming va
/. fl bis previously CHOSEN field, pathological ana'o-
my, and devoted himself excius"rl! To Toe STUDY
Of ib.snty-a subectir which be felt there was AZ
least in Germany, an opp 'rtuDity for an in'esu-
GATOR Ia saiu distinction. In 1855 he sas sent us
trst assistant to the Pew Insane Hospital AZ
Schwetz in East Prussia, where, in fact, he h,d
almost the entire charge of bringing Inc est'o,su'
ment into good working order he returheu !"
Berlin two years tsrward 10 the Cnari'e, and De-
came Priyai Doceut in the University, whence he
was called to Hamburg | am tod that ms writings
in IN. medical periodicals have been thought wor'
thy of being coll. cted into volume have not,
however, seen It.
1t lei pity that some system Of Interchange OF
reports and other writings is not brought into "p-
GRAFTON. by which the great hospitals here and with
LIS could at all times know won't 10 going ON on the
other side of the water. DR.. Meyer, for instance,
expressed great desire to have The annual reports
Of the Insane Hospitals, especially OF Newly tx
and Massachusetts. j should think tn't 'nch
an interchange might be effected through our
Consul. to the benefit of science in both countries
NN'-i - A w r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

SAVING CLorH.-The immense expenditure in ~
British army accoutrements has, among other bes-
fits, developed new machinery for making regmen'ss
bv wholesale process; slender flexible saw is maAs
TO do the duty of the taors scissor. Pile up hep
Of cloh containing 100 layers squeeze the mass, al
the saw, which is worked by steampower, can be y
rected by skllful hand so as to cut all the pose
simultaneously as required for complete suit.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-26

USEFUL INFoRMATIoN.-The washer
women of Holland and Belgium, SO pro-
verbally clean, and who get their linen
so beautifully white, use refined borax as
washing powder. instead of soda. in
the proportion Of a large handful of bor-
ak powder to about ten gallons of boil
ing water. They save in soap nearly
one half All the large washing estab-
lishments adopt the same mode. For
lsces, cambria, &C., an extra quantity OF
the powder is used, and for crinolines
(required to be very stiff, a strong So
luton is necessary. Borax being neu-
trail salt does not in the slightest degree
injure the texture Of the linen +; its effect
is to soften the hardest waters, and there
fore it should be kept on every toilet ia
BILE. TO the taste it is rather sweet, is
used for cleaning the hair, is an excel
lent dentrifce, and in hot countries is
used, with lartaric acid and bi-carbonale
of soda as cooling beverage. Good tea
cannot be made from hard water. All
water can be made soft by adding a
tea-spoonful of boraz powder to an or
binary sized kettle of water. in which il
should boil. The saving in the quantity
of tea used will be at least one-fitth. re
give the black the flavor of green tea,
add single leaf from the black curranl
tree. Scientific american.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-26

WHITE WAsHING.-Take clean bar
eel, that will hold water. Put into it half
barrel of quick lime. and slack it by
pouring over it boiling water sufficient to
cover it four or FIVE inches deep, and
stirring it until Stacked. When quite
Stacked, dissolve it in water, and add two
pounds of sulphate of zinc, and one OF
common salt, which may be had at any
of the druggists, and which in few
days will cause the white wash to harden
on the wood work. Add sufficient water
TO bring it to the consistency of thick
whitewash. To make the above wash OF
pleasant cream color, add three pounds
of yellow ochre. For fawn color, add
four pounds of lumber, one pound of In
dian red. and one pound of lamp-black
For gray or stone color, add four pounds
of raw lumber and two pounds of lamp
black.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-26
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art and Politics.
THE AIM OF THE PERIODICAL WILL BE

THE AIM OF THE PERIODICAL WILL BE
LlRST In Literature, to leave no province
j. unrepresented, so that, while each num-
Der will contain articles of an abstract and per-
manent value, it will also be found that the
healthy appetite of the mind for entertainment
in its various forms of Narrative, Wit and HUI
NOR, will not go uncared for. The publishers
wish to say, also, that while native writers will
receive the most solid encouragement and will
be mainly relied on to fill the pages of the AT
LANTIc, they will not hesitate to draw from the
foreign sources at their command, occasion
may require. relying rather on the competency
of an author to treat a particular subject, than
on any other claim whatever. In this way they
hope to make their periodical welcome WHEREBY
er the English language is spoken or read
SECOND: In the term ART, it is intended to
include the whole domain of aesthetics, and they
hope gradually to make this critical department
a true and fearless representative of Art, in all
its various branches, without any regard to
prejudice, whether personal or national, or to
private considerations of what kind soever.
THIRD In Politics. the ATLANTIC will be the
organ OF noparty or clique, but will honestly en-
deavor to be the exponent of what its conduc-
tors believe to be the American Idea. 1t will
deal frankly with persons and with parties, en-
deavoring always TO keep in view that moral
element which transcends all persons and par
ties, and which alone makes the basis of a true
and lasting national prosperity. 1t will not
rank itself with any set of antics, but with that
boo Of men which is in favor Of Freedom Ma
tional Progress, and Honor, whether public or
private.
TERMS: Three Dollars year, or Twenty five
Cents a number, and may be obtained of Book
sellers, Periodical Agents, or of the Publishers,
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON d. CO.,
E Boston Mass