davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
~SEAsONABLE RECIPES.

1.-THE sink spout freezes, insert a piece
Of lead pipe, into which pour bsiling wa.
ter through A funnel. Keep the pipe con
stintly pressed sgainst the ice.
n j. said that lining the walls, ceilin 2
and windows OF cellar with -four or 1--we
thicknesses OF old newspapers, pasted ON
with strong size, will prevent roots and
other articles stored therein from freezing.
IN hanging paper, first pumicestone tho
wall and wash with size made OF ! ounce
OF glue 20 a gallon OF water. See that the
paste hiss no Jumps and that the bick of
the paper l. covered with il for fully ten
minutes before hanging.
GeT7san GrEf-s.-Boil , pints of fruit in
a quart Of water. snd when tender psss IL
through = sieve. Then boil end sweeten
il with white sugar. Add pound OF
sago. well so iked in cold water. stirring
the whole over the fire until the sago is
dissolved. Pour II into a mold. When
cold turn il ou.. and serve with cream or
custard.
GERMAN W6Hes.-4 pound of butter
stirred 10 a cream. the yelks of ) eggs
stirred into pound OF -four. pint of
milk gradually stirred in. and lastly the
whites Il the eggs beaten TO a stiff froth,
and added TO the butter. This recipe fur
nishes very rich and delicious cakes. To
be baked in well-grea>ed waflle-irons, a.
usual.
Pearl Bartev P4iding.-Boil or steam |
pint OF pearl barley in , quarts of water.
Cover close and cook ( or ) hours. or
unit. very son. Then TO 3 pints of this
barley. add l quart Of chopped apple and |
pint Of stewed ~raisins. or raisins and cur
rants, the Juice OF 3 lemons and I pint OF
sugar. Nix evenly and bake in an earthen
pudding dish hours. Serve warm or
cold. This will amply serve two persons.
Esi Potato Sonp.-Take a quart of nice
potatoes. peel. and boil them in a gallon OF
water. When the potatoes are we'll done
take them out and mash fine. Season with
pepper, salt. and butter, w onions chop
ped up. or a bunch OF celery. and a little
thyme If preferred. Return them To the
boiling water, and let il boil fifteen min
utes. Beat up light two eggs, into which
stir a cupful Of sweet cream, and add TO the
soup. Two or three slices of TO isted
bread are an improvement. put IN with the
egg and cream. Let il boil up once and
il IS ready 10 serve.
Larp-Maf.-Cut good-sized oak leaves
out of red and gray cloth; with white
beads make stems on the red, and with Jet
and geld on the gray. also dot them all
over with beads. The foundation must be
made q a circular piece of stiff pastebOard,
covered with silk or worsred material OF a
color that viii harmonic with the leaves.
Arrange the leaves around this. taking
care that the ends are tied. Different
shades Of brown and other c0lOrs can be
used ia imitation of autumn leaves, and
dotted with crystal beads; but great care
must be taken in the arrangement OF the
colOrs, OF il will be deficient in beauty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

from a distinguished publicist: 81 can
not deny myself the pleasure ON This occa-
sion of communicating 10 you a discovery
Of considerable Importance. King kala-
kaua finds raw oysters an excellent and
satisfactory substitute for cold missionary.
Might II not BE- well for you 10 suggest 10
the Rev. Dr. P-(whO l.. | think, AN
a. b. &. r. NJ that he would do well
hereafter "a send out 10 the islanders In
the Pacific a supply of Saddle Rocks =:
This expedient might diminish the con-
sumption and prOlong the usefulness of
his missionai les. II would be remarkable
ii that noble and inofiensive animal, the
American oyster. should prove instru-
mental In the reformation OF the heather.
and (by a flank movement. "a il were) ex-
tirpate the absurd practice of cannibalism.
This discovery would seem the more i'm
portant because there have lately come
complaints that a the islanders increase
in numbers the supply of missionary Is in
adequate 10 the demand. and the weaker
brethren have sometimes TO go hungry"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
Ming kalakaua's Fondness for Oysters.

sydney Smith il the original inventor
OF he scetious remark. so often parodied
and perverted since, of the missionary and
the cannibal. AS ole OF the brethren
bishop Selwynl was about to leave Eng.
land for the South Sea Islands. the witty
parson expressed the wish that If the cam
nihals ate him he might disagree with
them. From that date onward he habits
OF the islanders and the exposures Of the
missionaries have been the theme Of very
frequent amusement, though II is not
known that the natives have enjoyed
much consolation in that kind Of food Of
iate years. They take the missionaries in
ma good many other ways. When the
ning of the Cannibal Islands came 10
Warrington last month. hi- fondness for
oysters led To the following suggestion TO
amemher Of the Board OF Foreign Missions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
French Words Wrongly Used.

The French words constantly used in
English are often used wrongly. Ii would
De interesting 10 know the origin Of our
habit Of calling out encore when we wish
TO hear a piece Of music over again. IL is
Just possible that ia some bygone age the
French may have done this. but certainly
no living being ever heard a Frenchman
call out any thing but bis" on these occa-
sions. Then we nave adopted the French
word morale: bur il is never used by Eng
llshmen, never even by the most learned
historians, without a blunder. The learn
ed historians say. for example, "Welling-
ton was now determined to carry on the
war a FsztraHcs and the morale OF his
army WAS excellent Both these express
siOns are blunders. A FOutrnHce i. bad
French IL ought To De a Outranes. but
morale used in this sense Is still worse. It
l. hardly possible TO imagine a more alb
surd mistake. and Yet il i universally pre-
valent among English writers. The his
tOrians mean to say 1.-THE moral Of the
army was excellent" or. in plain English.
that the men were in ~cheerfully resolute
temper; whereas TO say that the morale Of
an army Is good Is to affirm that its theo-
ries of morality are sound. or. i'm plain
words that tine soldiers are convinced that
they ought not to commit adultery. etc.
lie moral. used In this way, neans mental
nrmnes-, cheerfulness. courage 10 face diff
hculties and bear ~privations without being
cast down into low spirits Ia morale OF a
body OF men mean their theory. more or
less severe, OF moral duty and obligation.
Thus a lofty morale may exist at the same
time and in the same person with low
moral. You may be utterly discouraged
a. TO temporal affairs. you may feel quite
certain that your worldly position Is hope
less, that disease and ruin have YOU IN
their clutches for the rest Of Your days ON
earth. yet az the same time your morale
may b. Of an elevation to gladden. the an
gels in heaven. The converse l. also true.
! our moral may be excellent i'm the mill
try sense, that i To say, you may be mer-
~ under fatigue. and look death i'm the
Lace with a careless Jest on your lips. vet
have such a low morale that you may see
no particular reason for not committing
the seven deadly sins on the first scyed
favorable opportunities. Cromwell's ar
my had both. the ideal knight Of the mid
die ages had both, the armies of Napoleon
had one without the other. The two
things are so independent that their con-
junction or their severance j. a favorite
subject OF the poet and novelist. You
nave them together in Sir Galahad, togeth-
er In Scots great heroine Rebecca. but
only u OF them In Brian de Boise ilbert.
international Reristo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
FROM THE NOTED SCOUT, "BUF
EiLO BTLL.r

.AFE. PERMANENT AND CoNPLErTl-Wil-
hons Tonic cures Chiils and Fever. Dumb
Chills and Bilious Fevers-thOse Titans that
kill their thousands where this remedy l.
unknown. II cures Enlargement OF the
Spleen. IL cures Hypertrophy OF the Liver.
IL hurts no one. IL cures all types Of Mala
rial Fevers and j. perfectly protective in all
it, effects. Try Wilhon's Tonic. the great
infallible Chill Cure. WHEFLoCK, FINLAY
4 Co, Prsprietors. New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

WORTHY oF NoTE.-An exchange says
there Is scarcely a day passes that we do not
hear. either from persons coming into our
Office or in SOM other way. Of the success Of
JohRsOn's dROdgne Lfnimenf in the cure
o. coughs aud colds, 20 prevalent about town
inst nav
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

Judging from the repeated attempts TO
set fire 10 the Auburn IN. W State Pris-
on. the inmates OF that institution must be
possessed with a burning desire for liber-
ty.-Nelc York Commercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

Mosr people like TO hear OF n good thing.
We will tell them in confidence that. II they
want 10 be dressed well. they should wear
the Warwick Collar. An old adage saws
that with a nice collar and clean boots a man
always looks well dressed. Remember the
Warwick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

" we can benefit the readers OF this paper
any by recommending Parsons Pnrgdffre
PfNs TO BE- the best anti-bilious medicine in
the country. we are willing 10 do 70. We
have had about as good n chance to know as
any one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

With persons desiring to exchange Southern or
Western Lands, deprecated corporation bonds or
debts Of nny Kind Tor -. Louis properly Bargains
procured for Investors Ia -. losis property. aud
fuli Information ~ 10 value and titles impaired o
clients. ~F-Tc TT. HERMAN & RAINEY. COUNSEL
lors. are retained ~ prosecute all Litigation pertain
ing "a titles. corporations. etc II. a.. WADDkLI.
Investing Agent. 90 Pine street. Il. outs. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
A Wrong Custom Corrected.

IL Is quite generally the custom 10 take
strong liver stimulant- for the cure of liver
complaint. and both the mineral aud Vcgeta-
bic Kingdoms have been diligently searched
TO procure the most drastic and poisonous
purgatiyes. in order 10 produce y powerful
effect upon the liver, and arouse the tagging
aud enfcebled organ. This system OF treat
mcnt = on the same principle as thatof giving
a weak and debilitated man large portions OF
brandy 10 enable him 10 DO 4 certain amount
Of work. When the sfimulant Is withheld.
the organ, like the system, gradually relapses
into a more torpid or sluggish and weakened
condition than before. What then il wanted!
TO How freely from the liver. as that organ is
toned into action. will not overwork and thus
debilitaie il. but will, when their use j. dis
continued. leave the liver strengthened and
healthy. Such remedies are found in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pur-
gatiye Pellets.
4 CURE or LIVER DISEASE.
EU>K, Texas, May 10th, 1913.
DIR. Il. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. Y:
Dear Nfr-My wife last year at this time
was confined 10 her bed with Chronic Liver
Disease. | had one Of the best doctors to see
her, and he gave her up 20 die, when | came
upon some Of your medicine. | bought one
bottle and commenced giving It. she then
weighed = pounds; now she weighs l4O
pounu-. anu i. IoDuet aW marty. onc na,
taken eight bottles in all. 80 YOU see | am an
advocate for your Medicines.
WILLIAM MEAZFL..
FROM THE NOTED SCOUT, b UF-
FdLO BILL
HOLLAND House.. Rockford. ILL.,, April 20,
lS7l-Dr. II. v. PIERCE. Buffalo, ". ";
>ir-I have now taken four bottles OF your
Golden Medical Discovery 10 connection with
your Pellets. and must say that nothing |
have ever taken for my liver has done me as
much good. ! feel like a new man. Thanks
TO your wonderful medicine.
w. r. CODY. C.Bufialo Bill.")
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

Vegetable Pulmonary BaI.am Most s-
Colds ana consumption tcMe Genuine. Price u;
mall Sc CUTLKK BROS. & Co., Boston.
Glossy BLACK whtsk-rs are admired by
every lady. You can have them by using Dr. TUFTS
improved hair I'VE. sofa ever. where.
WIVES wiring q o advertisers please mention the
w name Of This paper.
xtoa day made viii onr FOorp,w or scroll Saw.
'i"rrice So. Address Barnes Bros. Rockford. III
S-- AwEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. For
GU outfit 2Sc. fnfTcH& WALKER. ayt'n. q.
S. : S2Og.rdaysih.m ms T. rms tr.e ADDRESS
SonADAY. NOW TO RAKE IT. Sintle
GU FREk. coz. & 80, 81. Lo''''' No..
AGENTS. W AxrED, Men Or women. So
atonce TO C0wEN 4 Co, Eighth street New YORK.
One box Of Cary's Inst.nt Ink Powder \
81 prai. sIS By nah. Il. GO Carr. zaus.viS.o J
-, y ia commission or week sal:
Il. Appiy New. a. " esser Co.. Marion. %.
Catalogue Free. Ru-
G. II N S scien 4 SO: lsl' NJ.
ConETnI>G FOR YoU.-send stamp and
> get if. Free 10 All. Address
HURST 4 CO., rs Nass.u street. New York.
rail FOR FITS cured by the ne OF toss'Fp-
q ileptc Remedies. Trial Package
PnEE. For circulars, evidence Ofsuc-
"a, etc- ad1re.s ROSS BROTHERS, Richmond. Ind.
WhNTcn Agents eyeryvhere 70 sell our new
WAN GDs pat, MT. Large profits, lsrge sales.
staple a. -four. sample 25c. by mail. Circular rec.
q. CHADWICK. General Agent. st.louis.
% A MONTH-Azenis wanted every
V1hEh whcrc. Busine . honorable and hrst
MINI class. Tartc lars sent free. Address
~SSS JOHs ORR co.. 81. Louis. Mo.
ens.s i-. rc-pn. - 81. ~ al nr-zts. Dr. po,- NJ, via
en-. tsi 1sd In h' private rTN-uu - t.-afy years that thy ~ more
rr-p-y en- ~ liver 80 eNou~l . eur,s N ths 900 e@seu u liza dg
stsei ~ Il - vi sA<st~ro snsa rsaiasG fFoa isus
CONSTANT EMPLOY HEyT.-At nome. Male or
~ Female. tuaHeek warranted. No capital REQ uired-
Particulars and valuable sample sent free. Address
VISA &C. return stamp. q. Ross. Wiliamsburgh, N. Y.
AGENTS! don't fail To send yonr address At
n once for particulars OF the best selling fhing
sou - vr see Something new. Addrs~. or call on
-. B.M >tIiELL. ~ \. 9Th street. II. Louis. Mo.
uJANYcn AGENT Tor the - Life aud IN
IVAN ] ~ pioratfon~ Of DIR. LIVING
~To> ~" Complete. eathentir. a frcsn book.
Price suited TO the times. Address.
Il. Is. RUSSELL, Publisher. Boston. Mass.
RIFLES. sH0TGUNs. PIsTOISA REyOLvERs,
Sza1k-1n@1nucz2z -
Ofany and every kind. Send stamp V@I
for cafsiurmr. sdi~ess Great western GmH
saa Pistol Works. FfE GH. "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
ADVERTISERS

The American Newspaper Union mum bers
overi 600 papers, separated into seven subdiNis'
iors. For separate lists and cost OF ADVERTISING,
address 8 P. sANBORE, ia Monroe ST., Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
ADVERTISERS

Who desire 20 reach country readers can do so In
thebcst and cheapest manner by ustng one or more
sect ons Of TuE GREAT NEWSPAPER AJNILf AIRY
LIsTs. Apply to n. y. 4 80 jackson
Street. Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
A BOOK FOR EVERY SOLDIER.

THr ELASTIC L SIS
AND SUPPORTER is
now supcrsedtug all
others, being adopted
everywhere by the lead.
ing physicians. surgeons.
druggists,army and navy,
hospitals 81 mnasinnls,
etc. etc.
The success and univer-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
FOrtify the body against disea

by purifying all its fluids with NINEGA.
BITTERs. No epidemic ear take hok
OF a system thus fore-armed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

Forward advertisements 10 all newspaper. Fur-
nish Information as q cost az advertising. I'rcpArt
lists OF newspapers for customers. Keep Il IS 81
new papers for the examiuation OF adNef ttscr .
Answer prompfly all lnqeirles by mar. SOllcll
orders from business meu
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
The Indian Fair.

The fair which is being held at Musco-
zee, in the Indian Territory, this week,
-'iil be large representative exhibition of
The condition of the Indian TERRITORY.
What We shall do with the "led man. be
comes day by day more important cues
ion TO the people and the government of
his country. As ctr own people push
westward into all the obscure retreats of
he savages, il becomes more difficult and
more dangerous problem. The attempts
hade during the past century to ciyilize
ne Indi have been 4 continued series of
lilures. Whether or not with civilization
roSding upon them they can forever with
.and its influences. is not at all settled.
formerly they could run away from it in
o the forest, but now they cannot, for the
Ehite man follows close on their heels. and
ill explore every nook and corner of our
yhole domain, and wherever there are at
ractions he VIII go, regardless of the In
lians.
= More of public attention is now being
irawn toward the Indian than at any pre-
'lous period OF our history. The COM
nunication and contact between the In
lans and whites ought 10 result in some
,eiinite and settled policy of dealing with
ne Wild and partially civilized tribes. 1t
hoped that the gathering at the exhibit
1g at Muscogee his week will be the
leans Of giving some If the wilder tribes
ore favorable ideas Of civilization THAI
ley have heretofore had, and tina, it viii
.lso teach some of the paIefaced visitors a
iegree of respect for the rights of the red
man, that they have heretofore never fell.
Fort SCOT Monte.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
tysry Fay IA Increase In. Flesh and
Weight l. seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every drop Of the Sgrss parilIian ResIlyeut COM
muuicat,s through the iiood, sweat, nriEe. and
othe, fluids ard juices Of the system, the .igor Of
iiie for II repsirs the wastes OF the body With
and soGnj material. Scroiuia, syphilis, Con-
sumption granular disease, ulcers in the throat,
mouth umo-s, Nodes IN tie glands AID other
part o! lie SYSTEM, ssre eyes, stTumoTous dis
charses frvn ih- ears snd The worst forms Of skin
diseases. erupiioas, fever sores, sca!d head ring
w-rIi, ratt rhrum, erysipeias, acne, black Spots
vorIns IN the flesh, tunIuIs ca.csTe IN the womb,
and I'll weakening and rainiui oisclaTg,s, might
swsats LOGS of sperm and all wastes CT the Lie prin
eiple, within the curative range OF this wonder
of modern chemistry, and iew GAYS will
.rJye TO any person using IL Tor either vi disease
its potent poser TO cure them.
Ethe potent, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition what is continually pro-
crossing, succeeds in arrssling these wastes, and
repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blood-and this the Sarsapsriilian will and
docs secuIe-a cure is certain for when once this
remedy commences 1t work Of puTifcaiion. and
succeeds In diminishing the less Of wastes, it re-
pairs gii be rapid, Ana every day the patent ill
teei hmseii growing better ard stronger, The food
:ooi dise tins tie ter, appetite improving and aesh
and weight increasing.
Not only does the sarsep sril ian Keaolvent excel
all known rerleGicai asen:s in the Of Caronic,
scrvfu'Cus, constitutional and Skin diseases but
it is the only positive cure for
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
Tiitou's Lecture.

Theodore Tilton made his first talk since
the great scandal at Port Jervis Wednesday
night. The Herald says his audience was
large and remarkable intelligent. and
seemed in sympathy with the speaker, es
pecially when he Indirectly made some allu-
sions which were easily construed TO refer
to his late trial At such times he was
loudly applauded." He looks much older
than three years ago, when he was last at
Port Jervis. His subject was "The Prob
lem OF Life" He did not propose to settle
the question as to what the problem was,
but merely to discuss it. The world is not
a bad world it is such a world as We make
il. There is spirit of good and of bad in
every nature, and all depends upon that
which is exercised. We hear men spoken
OF as possessing good character. Now, of
all these men, how many possess pure
cardinal virtues, and how many virtues
ought man possess to be pure and up
right?" 1t is a serious conundrum, and
when such men as Theodore drop it, We are
obliged to give it up. However, having said
that the world is not bad, Mr.. Tilton pro-
ceeded show that it was. We quote from a
report in the Herald:
The pulpit is polluted by false religion,
and vice under the p,,ise of yirtue stalks
abroad in our land. People lie in prefer
ence to uttering the truth. The politician
lies to his constituents, the preacher to his
congregation, the laborer to his master, the
master to his laborer, the child to its
parents and parents to children. Men dare
Christian country NAM people live a lie.
How many ladies dare dress finer than
fashion dictate? When Harvey discover
"a the c;rcula,ion Of the blood scarcely a
man over forty wears old dare admit that
he believed in The truth of the discovery.
and vet il is easy to tell the truth. The
nrohIsr, of life can meyer he so,ved until
men dane he true and yirtuous. The speaker
cited instances which sbould be initiated.
He aid not believe the mast M much better
Tim tho nr,sent bnt there we're nuritv and
truth in the mast which sbould he initiated
to-d.v Who If Won that believe the avs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
grave to an honest living and the comforts

grave to an honest living and the comforts
OF life.
Some Of these ourcasts we're evidently
persons who had been well educated.
Their conversation showed culture that
would no. be expected in such class OF in
diyiiuals. They are regarded by the po-
lice a. harmless Thev are the same class
VINO fill the ioiging-rooms OF the police
stations IN cold weather. They say that
they prefer this mode Of Irving to lodging
IN police stations, because here they are
permitted 10 get drunk, and there they
are compelled to remain sober il they wish
TO be accommodated. This ruin at Forty
ninth street and Fifth avenue is not usual
ly the resort OF burglars or thieves, but the
officers say that in case they were pressed
b. the police they might take refuge there.
The tramps receive anyone who is in want
or in trouble, and will assist such a person
as much as they are able. While they are
willing to assist and protect criminals for
the time being, it is well known that the
tramps are not to be trusted, because they
will inform the police of all they know TO
save themselves from being sent to the work
house as vagrants.-M. y. Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
The James Boys At the Exposition.

Two strange looking men appeared upon
the exposition grounds on Thursday after
noon, and their singular conduct attracted
the attention Of the police. A detective was
set to work at shadowing them. The strang-
en seemed to have plenty of money, and
spent it lavishly. At one Of the booth.
they became involved in difficulty and
drew revolvers. The police promptly in
teTtered, but before any arrest could be
made the two men had made good. their e.
cape. They were seen later in the afternoon
crossing the bridge upon horses into Clay
county. 1t now leaks out the strangers
were jesse and Frank James, the notorious
outlaws. They were recognized by the po-
lice, and by numerous parties here, but fear
of difficulty with them prevented any at
tempt 81 arrest-.&. 10. Gdscfte.