davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-08-02

h. Nekrun.y. The irorrisi.r ~ This IN vr,lsbI. rem
"a. h@s df-,Ds cred N. great ,ii-id, rs.r,s Z, w.. y.r.
eAsls A"rf T">r: lie has spar.-i ~. pain. or r,..rry
y -ritihs .p ii. valuable Tore. iri the rsrs. u,
"s.' '"''~ " - gives the rruprfeI.r the moot
- .Afte MS "a has l-vt With ~. OF sfscc.ss
,'i Nc feels 'hsnkfsi list b. lsS i~.,. .il- To rf,. i.
Ne public = rrrn-tr ilrs contains IL. uuiirit.cr or Al -.ue
DAT viii uifh"dt = Doubt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-08-02
Cure the ChilIs and Fever:

lI.> rrirriy stands prominent among oil -tirr T.nc
u NJ: rhsi II g. not oaiy . sp.ria, ~ liz MIS- an.
nv al, = CERTAIN reU.y.i, lar N-nralaia. SID
.i"'' 'rn' thrssrr N"rhG> tia"i-rs iiarrh,a. Snr,
threat AMI f""'isrh- u vii. nniv rr,,nir. ,oi 10 ,r
"a "n-s 10 Dc e"n' inss4' ..f its sr-s, .u.s.i- pr.r~rti..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-08-02
License Notice.

Louisville. Kentucky. Nay 40. is; "
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
Keeping Apples In Plaster.

Mr.. Lyman Cate, of Oakland county,
Michigan, has been experimenting the
past few years with apples, and finds
those packed in plaster keep much long
er than any other way he has tried. He
uses -four barrels, and finds them pre-
ferable to apple barrels, as they are
made tighter. He first covers the bot
tom of the barrels with plaster. then "a
layer of apples, then cover with plaster,
and so on until the barrel is full then
puts the head in and drives the hoops
tight. The plaster being OF cold ma
turc, keeps the fruit at an even temper
AZURE, and being fine and dry, packs so
close as to keep the apples alright. He
had Northern Spy and Swaar almost as
fresh in May as when they werc picked,
and found no decayed ones, and thinks
they would have kept till early apples
were ripe, had he not used them. Will
put up several barrels for next spring
and summer use; Is satisfied that our
best varieties, such as Steels Red Winter
Wagner, and Seekno-Farther will keep
several months longer than putting
them up without plaster, and will retain
their flaw Dr. much better besides.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
Growth or Name and Tail.

MILDLY Morgan gives the following re-
cipe, which she has personally proved to
be efficient in restoring healthy growth
of hair on the tails and names of horses.
Corrosive sublimate (bi-chloridel, oxy-
muriate Of mercury, each tour grains, in
one ounce Of distilled water. Wash the
parts where the hair is thin with warm
water and soap, then rub dry with a lin
en- cloth, and Immediately after rub in
some of the above liniment. If the hair
has been rubbed Off by the animals own
endeavors to allay cutaneous irritation,
then dress with the following ointment !:
One ounce of fine -four of sulphur, one
ounce Of pulverized saltpetre, made into
a soft ointment with fresh rendered hog S
lard; rub in at night and wash in the
morning with warm water and soap re-
peat three or four times. If the hair is
scant from natural debility of the capili-
AIRY organs, then SIMPLY use cold water
applied with soft sponge; avoid all
or brushing, and clean the name
and tail, as the Arabs do, with a coarse
flannel rubber.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05

Habits have more to do with our sue
cess in life, with our happiness or mis-
cry, than all other causes combineo;-
BY habits we mean those manners OF 90
ing every day things which have become
by practice part Of our character that
we involuntarily fall into those manners
and only avoid them by an effort. A
very important part. If not the most I'M
pOrtant part, of education consists in the
formation Of correct habits. Those
things which we are to do all our lives
it is of the first importance that we
should learn TO do well. Let us Illus
trate a little. 1t is rs easy in itself, to
use one form of speech as another. Yet
q form of speech once established, certain
peculiarities of expression will, in spite
of efforts to the contrary, slip from the
organs, and our "spcech betrayeth us.
All our members act, as 1t were, lnde-
pendent of the mind, to q certain extent
after habits are formed. What was at
first laborious, becomes SO easy as to be
performed involnntariIy, as far as de-
tails are concerned. We do not think OF
our organs of speech in talking, nor OF
our pen or hand m rapid writing, nor OF
our feet in walking, but give a sort OF
general order to move, and they obey
Just as they have formed habits Of obey
ing. Our organs and members arc SO
many servants to be taught to do our
bidding. If they arc awkward, it is
simply because they have not been prop
erly trained.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
A hi, vii, bo rr,sor,.l,o C,,o,s

A bill will be presented to Congess
this winter which proposes radical
changes in the present working of the
Supreme Court. The bill contemplates
IN intermediate court which shall possess
the ordinary powers of the present Su-
preme Court, and before which all cases
shall be argued. The Supreme Court
proper shall be made stationary, and
justices are relieved of all extra duty,
which shall be performed by the judges
OF the intermediate court. The Su-
preme Court il to give its entire atten-
ton to passing upon and deciding all
questions of law which como before it
from the intermediate court. The bill
will propose that the intermediate court
shall not construct any law, but decide
eases which come up before it in accor-
dance with the construction placed upon
the laws by the Supreme Court. The
measure is deoreed necessary because
of the accumulation of cases on the
docket Of the Supreme Court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
Reasons Why American Women are Delicate.


Another reason of the delicacy Of our
our women is the far greater style at
fectcd by all classes in dress, and the
wearing of corsets during early youth.
Naturally, if one has attained a full and
physical development, tight corscts,
heavy skirts, close fitting boots and
weighty chignons cannot injure to. the
same extent as when these appliances
are put upon the soft and yielding mus
cles of q Young aud growing girl. The
noble ladies of England exercise many
hours daily in tho open air. They do
not disdain to don heavy calf-skin shoes
and colored pctticoats, in which to per-
form this duty. This of course would
not alone make them as healthy as they
are, were not their constitution strength
ened by proper physical! education be-
fore they arc eighteen years OF age, but
il suftices to retain them in good degree
Of health. Our fair Americans early in
the day attire themselves in charming
costumes, with white skirts, and then
they are averse TO soiling these by exer-
else, and the least dampness deters them
from a promenade. American ladies
think far more of dress and fashion, and
spend money and time on their toilets,
than any woman in Europe, not even
excepting the French, from whom all
our fashions come.-Gdidry.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05

The English mania for betting is illu :
trated 10y the story Of young Briton.
He wasered tina, spider which he
would produce would cross plate quick
er than spider to be produced by q
friend. Each spider was to have its
own plate. His spider, however, on
being started, would not stir. whilst its
rival ran with immense speed. The bet
was consequently lost, and the loser soon
found out the reason why-his friend
had a hot plate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05

/The Bombay Gazette has an interest
Ing account Of Hindow Widows mar
risee at Ahmedabad. Many of your
readers are awore that there exists IN In
dia q strong native "reform party" for
the promotion of widows marrisge-a
mighty reform. . Formerly the widow
went TO the pile with her husband.
When that was abolished by the stern
hand of British law, the plan Of " starry
ing" instead of burning, was adopted.
The widow, young or old, is compelled
following for stealth) to wear certain
dress, to live in retirement, to eat spar
ingly, and, in short TO make herself as
miserable as she can. Against this the
"reform party" is waging war. The
Young woman to whom am about to
refer & named Jivokree, and in charge
of . girls school at o military village in
the Breach Collectorate, where she
agreed privately to marry q young school
master. The mother of the lady heard
Of the Infamous attempt, and set watch
and ward over her daughter. The school
master laid plan of escape; he sent q
palanquin to the village, and made a
pretty story as to its object in conncc-
ton with some chief. But the vile was
discovered; the villagers rose in righte-
Gus Indignation, chased the palanquin
men away, and Jivokree was "closely
shaved," cruelty tortured, and taken to
another village, where she was put un-
der lock and chain. The schoolmaster
then applied to the magistrate for power
to release the glrl from illegal detention
and eventually she was released, and
two of her prosecutors were committed
for trial. In the meantime the widow
she is Is years of age-was married
quietly, the report says, so as to clash
with no native prejudice, but by Brah-
min priests, and in the presence Of a
large number of the reformed party.
The business, however, is probably far
from terminated. The widow, tits said,
is heir to movable property worth
about 81, 500, and of that she is almost
certain to be plundcred. The priests,
also, who performed the ceremony are
threatened with accommodation. L
think, however, that, looked at from a
public point of view, the advantage to be
gained is well worth great many re-
forms of Indian life, for the young wild
ows are rarely" widows indeed" and
are often q canker-worm in the form of
. monument to conjugal duty.-Cor. Of
the London Times.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
Indian Affairs.

The annual report Of the commission
or Of Indian affairs is quite lengthy.
Its main feature relates to the Indian
policy of the government, which is fully
reviewed. An exhaustive defense is
made of changes inaugurated by Presi-
dent Grant, in the delays of the govern
mcnt with tribes. The continued en-
ployment of the military is stated to be
necessary for the repression of hostile
tribes, and it is urged that as they cease
to be formidable the government should
extend over them a rigid reformatory
discipline to prevent them from falling
into pauperism and crime. The policy
of the government as respects hostile
tribes, is thought to have universally re-
suited in advantage towards civiliza ton
and pioneer enterprise. The ground is
taken that the only hope for salvation
OF the indians consists in their submits
sion. When the present rowing tribes
are reduced to this state of dependence
they must be dealt with in accordance
with tho plan now being pursued to-
wards The more tractable and friendly
Indians, and which it is contended is the
trde permanent policy of the govern
ment. The condition of the Indians
who arc being constantly invaded by
civilizing influences in the far west is
considered, and it is urged that the state
OF want to which the tribes are thus re-
duced should be provided for by direct
ing these people to pursue its content
with progress and civilization, and that
the government should supply them
with subsistence during the period Of
this initiation of experiments.
From statistical figures appended to
the report it appears that exclusive Of
those in Alaska, there are three hund.
red thousand Indians within the limits
Of the United States, of which 81 900 are
civilized, LIZ, 900 are semi-civiiized, and
"a, 900 wholly uncivilised. The..commis-
sioner says that three years will see the
alternstive of war entirely eliminated
6tom the Indian question.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
New Lacustrise Villages on Lake 3Icnne.

An interesting archaeological discove.
~ has recently been made on the shores
ofthe lake Bienne, in Switzerland. The
Swiss Government has been tor a long
time endeavoring to drain a considcra-
bic tract of land between the lake of
Morat and Biennc, but in order TO do
this efectually,it has been found neces-
ary to lower the level of the latter by
cutting q canal from it to the lake of
Neufchatel. At the beginning of the
present year the sluices were opened,
and the waters of the lake of Bienne
allowed to flow to that of Neufchatel.
Up to the present time the level CT the
Bieler See has fallen upward of three
feet and this fall has brought TO light a
number of stakes driven firmly into the
bed of the lake. This fact becoming
known, q number of Swiss archaologists
visited the spot, and it W decided to
remove the soil round these stakes to
sec whether any remains of q lacustrine
village, which they suspected had been
raised upon them, could be traced. At
distance of five or six feet from the
present bed of the lake the workmcn
C0tuc upOu d iaIS uuuiUcT Vi OUJectS VI
different kinds, which have been collect
ed, and are at present under the custody
of DR.. Gross, of Locrass. Among them
are pieces of cord made from hemp, vas
cs, stays horns, stone hatchets, and uten-
sils used apparently for cooking. The
most precious specimen is, however, a
Ratchet made Of nephritc. This Ratchet
is sixteen centimeters long by seven
broad, and is by far the largest yet dis
covered in any part of Switzerland, no
other collection having any measuring
moro than eight centimeters in length.
A quantity of bones found at the same
time have been sent to DIR. Uhlman, of
Munchenbuchsee, and he finds that they
belong to the following animals, viz !:
stag, horse, OK, wild boar, pig, dog, bea-
Yer, goat, mouse, &C., together with a
number of human bones. If the level of
the lake continues to sink, it is hoped
that further discoveries will be made,
and tho scientific world in Europe is
waiting the result of the engineering
operations with keen interest. -Harper's
Magazine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05

Nessrs Nelson z sAasrks say 10 sAe prap,s a Nc
fnrfsoa sousiy. wn<a yoa drssre 10 p<rrka-< e--as
CONE aed SO Ne Osr rsss uess booThf th< Las
nksts wisA s.ci.l rriss~see ts d. Warfs q fhss
pceVADa ve can nd I'm ell sh<A eA1e<S thna serS
49, g. aad 80 -. uAzsA<r - - zee nskS
pW1o9 - Ne guaEasfs~ ysa ksad sTSsszxuS 81
No - II ooDutnS SsUf.-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
HOW TO co EAST!
ny TIIE
Kansas City,
st. Joseph
AND
Burlington
ROUTE.

Though last not least - is asge true n 1t s
old snd it. Truth is arii ca.nphel by the completion
Of the new lineto the East ria and burlington
which though the last, may be called the D,.s ronf. IN
the West
The Line consists OF The Kansas CITY saini JOSEPH.
AMI Council BuTs u. with two daily rrains from
Kansas City, through h;c,ison. Leavsnyorsh snd II
Joseph anil the Missouri sis Line. lherr COINS citing
with the Burlington Ron;. which lead. direct 20 chi
eago. Cincinnati. indianapolis, LoanspTi Ea oIurn
bus-ihroush cur, are being nun 10 aliihs.e points
This Line Is well buiit, thoroughly equipped with
ever modern improvement. irc,ridisg Pullman.
L. ling and diains ozrs asl nowherr els. can sls
Passenger 90 completely d,.d = speedy sn.i
oornf1r journey.
The Darlington Route has ,dnir-i,;y ansusrs-. ;b-
query, d" Hosi 81 90 Tasi," by tli> pubeaiipH Il an
Interesting anil truthful document; Containing raIuii.
anil correct map which h. obtained free Of cAssx
by addressing General Passenger sg.nt n Mr.
r. x. Burlington. Iowa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05

A young New Yorker, whose boquets
cost him 500 last sesson, isn't going in-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
SUBsCRIPTIONS.-lS13.

HAEPER's WEEKLY, one year ..............H u
An Extra ply .r either the MsSs1iie, Weekly, or
Baz ir i'll supplied gratis for every club of Five sub
scribers 1t 81 To ach in remittance; or SIX cop
les :or S30 o., without extra copy.
subscriptions 10 Ha,ppr's lMogosine. Weekly, ana
R,r ,,siress for year, SO W; or, two o
Harper's Periodicals, 70 one address for one year.
q ~.
s Back numbers can he supplied II; any time.
The Annual Volumes of H0rysr's Weekly, in neat
cloth binding Will he sent by free OF expense
for g. esci complete set comprising sixteen Vol
nm receipt of c:;>n =; the rate OF 50 . pei
vol, freight nj expense of purchaser.
Postage Hsrpsr's TeekLy /. 90 cents year, which
must b. paid AT the subscribers post-oflice.
A,l.,r.s, HARPER 4 BROTHERS., New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
SCBSCRIPTIONS.-lS73.
TERMS:

HARrER's MAGAZINE, one year .-...--.----A %
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, weekly, or
Bazaar Will De supplied gratis for every club Of i've sub
scriers at 81 % each rrnittance or Six Cop
les for ts6 Oh, without extra copy.
subscriptions to Hsrper's Hagasine, Weekly, Gsd
Efsqr 10 one atrrs year, 80 90; or, two OF
Harpers Periodicals, 10 one address Tor one yesr'
3. %.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
complete set Of HiTper's Magazine, now cofnpris-
ing 4, volumes in neat cloth binding viii be sent by
exress freight expense Of purchaser for - . per
volume. Single volumes, By mail, postpaid. ~ u
Cloth cases, for binding IS cents, by mail, postpaid
The postage ON Hppsra Magazine is "A cents year,
which must be paid at the Subscribers post-ofice
Address HARPEi: 4 BROTHERS. New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

NOTICES TIE PRESS.
The Tezfly the ablest and m st powerful illustrate
Ell periodical. published in the country. Its editorials
scholarly convincing, and carry much weight
Is If current eveHfs full and fiesh and
ar pr pared By be-; designers With circulation
Of $50 jJ; hc Tsekiy l. reid by 1t least half million
ofp-r-s, and its influence rs an organ OF public opn
lon is siin;!y tremend ... The W@ekiy maintains =
positive position AM; expresses dscded views on Po-
iific,l and sJcia pr1blems.-Lonseie ConrferJoESH-
0t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the Times.
The best. cheapest. and most successful
Family Paper In the Union"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
zttfrarp.
). U.guestionabiy tie best sustained s0ork Of fAs
Kind IN tie World"
Harper's Magazine.

NOTICES OF THE rREss.
The ever-iucreasiag circulation Of this excellent
monthly proves its continued adaptation popular de-
-ir.s and needs Ind-ed, when We think into how
msuy homes il penefratcs every month, we must con-
idr n ms one OF the educators we'll entertainers
Of ne public mind for its vast popularity has been Won
by no appeal stupid predjudices depraved tastes
-Root0h Globe
Tn. character which this Ha01stas possesses for va
riety enterurise artistic wealth. and literary CULTURE
thai has kept pace with, If has not led shs tImes
shoul caus~ lis conductors regard il with jusfabit
so,npIacency. II also entities them to n great claim
anon the public gratirnde. The Kdgasiss has done
.ood and NOT evil all the days Of It's life-6To0HyH
EGgss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
The Best Roads in America.

- sssrIis- 1>fgE sIsi scsif "a !" -
GEoAY, o. issoxs
sHen Asss< tssI s=v-l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-05
Without Change Of Cars.

suon~,finx Il gsssrF Tsa"s i.~F-s psss shir--7
B7f1ts<fes 4 gsss<y .ai rai>tg. a sss<s ssg s..s-
IRA Railroads 70 al gssats hsst sorfh .si Sssh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08

porter out Of pewter Ino fact he calls
for his pewter instead Of his porter.
Now he has very good reason for this,
whether he knows it or not. Green cop
peras is used by manufacturers to give
the porter ga head and the slight gal
vanic action Of the copperas and the
pewter on the lips form a sort Of gal
vanic pile which gives the liquor that
peculiar "twang' which porter lovers
delight in, ..,s.,e ~eii1 Oh
& Miss Kate Fields "Pen Photographs
Of Dickens Readings has run through
its first edition in London already. The
Graphic says that Miss Field has fixed
her perceptions upon paper with such
success as to render her little book in
dispunsable to all who would study the
great author in his personal relation to
his writings aN0W
Bloggs recently assured a visiting
friend from abroad that one of the figures
on the Cincinnati Davidson fountain is
man with a fuel-bucket, praying for a
coal-boat rise, after having set FIRE to his
house to save his family from freezing.
Bloggs added that there was to have
been another figure, representing coal
dealer charging fifty cents a bushel, but
the artist at Munich couldn't get enough
brasssSoT wal l1E aa
'h A New Jersey man, who has contract
ed habit of turning his family ont of
doors when he is "balmy,p attempted
to indulge in his usual diversion one
evening recently, but his family having
lost their appreciation of his fayorite
joke on account ofthe depression of the
mercury, laid him on the floor with care,
and kept him strapped down until he
saw and confessed the error of his pecu-
liar way. ~ 4fie4 bmlHu
1t is in st. Louis this time. Another
voice has been reclaimed from the gutter
by Parepa-Rosa. The gossipy New I ork
correspondent of the st. Louis Republi
can writes: In a hair-cloth factory here,
where they employ great number of
girls, there was until lately young Irish |
girl of fourteen, named Dillon She used |
to sing often at her work, and when Pa
repa opened her English opera troupe !
here the girl was advised to apply for a
position in the chorus. There her voice
attracted the attention Of the good
hearted Euphrosyne. She found the girl
penniless, an orphan and friendless. She
has placed her in family, paying her
and furnishing her with one of
the best and most expensive singing
masters in the city. g--fm af 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
Attachment NOtice.l

tNIlINN f'l iN if~TaO aif q. .IaNI sH
Eli Eaynsr B9 SS :. s t6 a. p SSSTi sb Ss
Jordan Yates. by county. hHR nam
THIS CAUSE PLAINTIFF HAVING
i made affidavit that defendant, Jordan
Yates, is justly indebted to him in the sum
Of thirty-fye dollars, with some interest. in
all under $40, due by promissory note for said
amount, and that defendant is a nonresident
Of the State of Tennessee, and having prayed
an attachment against defendants estate.
which has been Issued and returned, levied.
by garlisheeing Roots Il Co., said Roots &
Co. having appeared before me and answered
that they are indebted to defendant in the
sum Of twenty-five dollars and fifteen cents !;
it is therefore ordered. that defendant make
his appearance before me. at my Office in
Menphis, Tenn, on Monday, the 18th day of
February. 1872, and defend said suit, or Il
will be proceeded with ex parte; and il is
further ordered that this notice be published
for, four consecutive weeks in the Memphis
Public Ledger. -
ll0-1l5-12l.1H s. A. MOORE, j. p.