davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31
vEGETInE
Purifies tho Blood, Renovates and
InyigOrates the Whole Systen.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARn
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent,
and DIuvetic.

VEGETINE n made exclusively from the 1uicrs q
carefully sclccfed harris. rsslA and hsrbs and n
ungly concentrated that ~ Will efectualy eradicate
run the system ever taint q srF0fnln- eerOfa-
.eus DumOr. Tumor~. Cancer. Ganc~rOun
muMor. krys1p<ias. s<ADe- Hh<um. Ganker.
Hainemc~s ~ the neosa \. and all diseases that
MN frum ifnpure food. Sclas tea. nn1nm - terry
mlShrontc Bhcumaei lem. urn1gtA. - cat,
nc spinal Tenn pinAnes- can only b. enectuAlly
cured through the blood
-fw Ulcers and EPupssve Diseases % tb<
skin. Duseulc~. Ptnaples. Bnotehas. uBOt1s,
Letcr. SrAldbend. and 1ktnxW 0rus. vKGKIINI
~ never failed u effect permanent cure
-im Pains I'm she Back. Kidney Con.
klAlnfs. Drop~y. fensnle weakness. H>ea-
eorrhWa arising from internal ucrrafion. and utter
~ diseases and esencrD1 Debility y. vKgETtNE acfz
fecty upon the cansf~ % these complaintS II invg.
atss and Strengthens the whole ystem acts uton the
.ririve organs asys Inflammation. cures ucerntbon,
and regulates the bowels.
u rM Cntsrrh. Dy.p~psla: mabIssal Ces-
u.rncee PnlpttattoD or the Heart. Uea0-
senc- Piles. yervou~nrs~- and General Pres
IauOn 81 the Nervous Systesn. no medicine
IN ever gven such pcrfect Satisfaction a. the vEsE
Nk II purfnes the hlnrd. cleanss all u the organs
s .na posscssa controlling power The nervous vs.
The remarkable effected BY vrsErNR have IN
Snceu many physicians and aprthccarfs whom We
mo" V prescribe and use n IN their own samilieu
N fact, vEoxrSR d the best rcmeiy ~ dscsvrred
~ w nunvt d<cAscS and n the only reliable HLOON
1oh1F1k& yet placed before the public
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

peopIe generally desire long life and good
heslth. sickness and premature death are a.
mosf always due TO violations % the laws that
Govern our physical being. and Of which the
srssses are Ignorant II men knew better
shey would DO better; but how can they avoid
IN evil that they know not of While efforts
sre made through the public shoots 20 give
Zach child 4 so-caled common English educa-
ton. vet the children are permitted 70 grow
DO and enter upon the responsible duties 81
setiye life profoundly ignorant OF the struc-
ture IL their own bodies, and the laws Of ply
srsl being upon which their health and lives
denepi. They are sent % school aud rrammed
with arithmetic, grammar, and geography. By
teachers who, In many instances, have never
studied physiology and hygiene. They are
taught 10 locate tho mountains and trace the
dysrs Of foreign countries, but are never
taught 10 locate the vital organs aud glands Of
their own bodies, or trace the veins, arteries,
and nerves. In their various qualifications.
They are instructed In the flow Of the tides,
and the course OF the ocean currents. aud the
philosophy Of winds and storms; but they
have no correct conception Of the relative e.
fecfs upon their health OF breathing pure or
impure air, nor has their attention ever been
called 70 the Importance OF keeping their
bodies clean and healthy BY regular bathing.
The criminality OF such neglect In teaching
becomes apparent when we consider that the
masses, ignorantly violating the laws Of
health. bring upon themselves sickness, suffer
lng and death. that might otherwise be avoid
ed In this condition Of things we welcome
into being any work that Is calculated TO i'm
part To the masses knowledge Of the struc-
lure OF their own bodies, the laws Of health,
snd the Importance OF observing those laws.
We find DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser 70 be Just such work. Il IL physio-
logical and pathological, and the major part
OF Il should h. converted into n textbook for
the use OF common schools. Its careful study
In an hla the healthy IN nrpanrye their health
and the sickly 70 regain health. Every parent
should read II, and ~ their children become Of
proper age instruct them In the all-important
truths II contains. Were this done. much
suffering and premature death would be pre-
vented, and many youth saved from life Of
shame and RIGHTEOUSNESS. The book contains
nearly one thousand pages, Is profusely illus
trated with colored plates and wood-engrav.
ings, and can be had BY addressing X. v.
Pierce, NJ. d., Worlds Dispensary and Inva-
lids Hotel, Buffalo, ". Y. Price, postpaid,
sl.50.- United brethren aid Jourssa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

ton 70 produce repetition and type Of
the parent. The air-chambcr Is for the
direct benefit Of the chick while In the
shell. There Is no power by which man
may control or exercise any influence
over the sexes Of the increase before
hand. An egg with an sir-chamber d.
rectly over the top Of the end may pro-
duce cock, and II may produce . pull
let; but one thing is certain, Il the egg
Is fortunate enough to hatch, and the
chick 10 grow up, it will be either one
thing or the other. This theory has
been exploded. There Is no way
whereby the sexes may be controlled BY
man-that rests with q higher power.
Since this air-chamber Is necessary to
the egg, II Is to our interest to preserve
II Is nearly as possible in q perfect state.
Thus the method Of placing on the large
end has gained favor, Is the packing
exactly in q perpendicular form better
sustains the original position. II an egg
lies for any length Of time on the side
side, and the contents settle to the OPP
posite. Hence We see that eggs that
have been packed for any great length
of time when placed in water will retain
the same position, and oftentimes float.
When eggs are packed for Matching pur-
poses, and have to be sent to distance,
the packages should Re made as solid as
possible. Then no amount of travel
viii injure their Matching II the egg be
all right in the first place, properly fer
tilted and fresh-laid. The writer sent
. dozen eggs 100 miles to friend for
Matching purposes last spring. They
were securely packed in 9-inch wooden
box, furnished with q leather strap for
handling on the journey. Not an egg
of them brought forth chick. The
difficulty was set down by the purchaser
as the result Of railway travel. Thought
l knew better. The breeding-yard was
headed by very fine, large beautiful
cock. What eggs of his that were left
on hand were placed under hens, and
the result awaited with anxiety. Mean
while the cock was removed and his
place supplied BY one equally as fine in
plumage, but less in size, and conse-
quently more active.
After few days the order was du-
plicated. This time the eggs were
packed in q small conical-shaped bask-
ct, supplied with cover. The basket
was sosmall on the bottom that it was
easily upset; for this reason, the ex-
press agent was requested to hang it if
possible. Whether he did or not we
never knew. Two dozen eggs were
packed in the basket, and the package
was made entirely solid, employing cut
straw to fill up the interstices between
the eggs. Twenty-three out of the
twenty four eggs Matched and produced
fine chickens, which grew up. The
eggs set at home, from the first cock,
never Matched. The result Of by far too
many failures that we attribute to rail-
way travel is from the use Of impotent
that are overgrown. or too
fat. This may be the case without the
knowledge Of the breeder. II eggs are
all right in the first place, and packed
in any shape that viii avoid breakage,
and the whole made solid, there will be
little difficulty experienced Country
Gentleman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

This common and exasperating habit,
which spoils SO many otherwise splendid
trotters, is plain case for applying in
the "ounce Of prevention. II the colt
is trained so that he won't " break, =
or will recover himself at once and
without loss from an occasional and
perhaps inevitable loss Of step, the horse
will be steady goer.
To the boys, therefore, who are be-
ginning TO speed their favorite colt this
spring, we say again " Remember that
your business is to educate him to frot,
not to teach him to run But If he does
ever break, then let him break with 4
vengeance. Let there be no halfway
work about IL; no hating and hobbling,
and coming back in the breeching, but
. regular plunge forward, and rocket
like movement through the air. II he
breaks, make him gain by the break
Make him understand that his business
is to 90 ahead, hit or miss, in one style
as long as possible; but to 60 il, style
or no style.
If you have green horse that comes
back in the breeching when he breaks,
or even when his backbone begins to
twist up before the break has actually
begun, then give him the whip; give il
TO him sharp and quick. Get all that
nonsense out Of him at once; keep him
sailing. DO not yank him now, and
grab ut him with the lines, IS
II your life depended on pull
ing your wagon over his back
but let him take four or five Jumps I'M
til his backbone i Strengthened out, and
he has got leveled down to 1t, and is
gathering his legs up under him like a
racer; then move the bits in his mouth,
and "pick him up" Don't saw and
sway him, and double him up until his
nose is down between his fore legs, and
his launches up over his shoulders. Re-
member that his back must be kept
straight NJ all events, or he will not
catch his trot square, or be able 70 keep
i when he has caught ii. With a sharp,
firm turn Of your wrist, and q lift on the
bit, pick his nose upward, and slightly
10 one side; this will throw him from
his balance just enough to make him
!. grab for his bit,r and not enough to
twist him into unsteadincss or to slack
him up.
You may not succeed the first or Sec
ond time: but pcrseverc until YOU have
educated your wrist and eve 10 act in
conjunction, and you will then have
one OF the most difficult fcats
OF finest craftsmanship. Pnrson Mar
ray, IN nc Golden Rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31
FARM TOPICS.


Some advocate packing eggs on the
big end, others again advocate the pack
ing on the small end. The writer has
tried both methods. There Is little diff
ference between the two, but would
rather give the large end the preference.
II is certain that eggs set up on either
end will keep longer in state Of FRESH
ness than those laid on the side, and
for packing, to be shipped a long dis
trnee, it Is highly necessary. Since, by
trial, eggs set on end will endure more
knocking and bruising about without
damage, il is better to employ the surer
and safer method. Any one much ac-
customed TO the handling and obscrva-
ton Of eggs, knows that each egg Is
furnished with an air-bladder, or empty
space, between the shell and inner lin
ing. This air-bladder Is on the big end,
usually NJ the apex, surrounding the
crown, and varies according 70 the age
Of the egg. Sometimes II i little At
one side, and, although not readily dis
covered, Il always there. Take an egg
between the thumb and f0rehuger, and
turn Il around slowly, holding il against
a strong sunlight or candle, and II will
be discovered. In a fresh-laid egg Il
will be no larger than three-cent
piece, in some cases about the size of a
large pea.
Ifthis mir bladder be directly over the
crown, the theory has been advanced
that the egg will produce cock. II
decidedly at one side, pullet will be
the result; il partly balanced on the
crown, 1t may be q pullet. and il may be
a cock; but an eggthat has no air blad-
der will never hatch. The writer has
heard this theory advanced, and has
proved is fallacv some years AFRO.
There Il no such thing a. an egg desti-
tutc q the empty chamber. Every egg
Is intended BY nature 1T its first forma-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

They tell good story Of an old mar.
liner who keeps a little hotel down here
(writes . correspondent from Coney
Island, New York's celebrated seaside
resort.) His wife was very anxious "a
have horse, an animal in which the old
gentleman took but little stock, and the
old lady finally won her point, and got
her horse.
The steed was Of an cratic and play.
full disposition, and used, on the least
provocation, 10 tear madly along the
beach, and succeeded in splitting the old
lady out several times At last the Cap
tain, who had never driven the beast,
volunteered TO break him Of his vicious
habit; so, getting another old salt 70
assist him, he procured q kedge anchor
with stout line attached.
Fastening the end of the line around
the axle, and putting the anchor in the
wagon, the fiery untained was hitched
up, and the two old gents started out for
a drive along the shore. Soon the Vi
vacious charger espied something which
gave him an excuse to run away, and
Immediately dashed of with frightful
velocity
The Captain dropped the reins. and
summoned all hands to "let 60 the an
Choir" The anchor was let 20, and
caught firmly in the sand. The unsus-
pecting quadruped pranced ioyously
along until he got TO the end Of the rope,
and then he paused-paused so sudden
ly that the wagon was demolished, and
the two old gentlemen shot up into the
air, like a couple Of SIX y-rockets, coming
down in fearfully dilapidated condi-
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

WILHorT's FEVER AND AGrE TONIC This
medicine IL used by construction companies
for the benefit Of theirempioyes, when engaged
In malarial districts. The highest testimonials
have been given by contractors and by the
Presidents Of some Of the leading railroads In
the South and West. When men are congre-
gated ia large numbers In theneighborhood Of
a valuable addition to the stock OF medicines
and will amply reward the company ia the
saving Of time, labor and money We recon-
mend II to all. WHEELocK, ff<LAY 4 Co,
Proprietors, New Orleans
For SALE BY ALI. DRrcGIsTs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

Mrs Anna Barbara Koen, Of Day
ton, o., blew out the gas in a Baltimore
hotel, and in the morning she was found
dead in bed. She was en- route 70
Europe, and had $1,000 in cash in her
possession.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

SrrFEhiSo will exhibit its presence by the
cries 81 the baby, and should be removed by
the prompt use Of that highly-rccommcnde
remedy, pr. Balls Baby Syrup. II il free from
o.!um. Price, % cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

There Is probably no other baking powder
manufactured that has become so much OF q
household word as DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
For twenty years II has stood before the pub
Nc, and the innumrrable testimonials that
have been called forth voluntarily, testify
fully to its inertia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

rHSSrItNs ssy rr.--vEGETfNE rive~ On equal efrcr
4 srs, = ne bood Al PHYSICIANS will agr that there
AIc.y auiseAsr but that could almost instantly he
m.pnsed ~ " pure bIood cnuId he cirrilnei generous
Shi lvF n. w. parts Affected Now. mis- 4 the way N
~ ~ I'M f~sfufms fS wonderful cures WIG
LIN \ exclusively vegetable compound made from
foois, hefbs. and banks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

VIZ have II on good authority. from reliable
people. that the Balls Eye and Nsggsr Head
smoking tohacco- are taking the place ~ all
celent and the price for the sur eriur quality. Is
low. Make . memorandum OF this. and when
"a pur ctase tobacco. get q supply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher GalvAnic Co. Cincin., o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

CIT Vpn FOR ror. Write US postal-cari for a
O44 In fortune Agents supply Co. sumner III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31
vEGET lME.


n. r. srrsExs. ESQ. Nh"roAi' -
ye arw Sr,I scid ypur vEGETINE fnr number Of
f,,s anu nnn Y gives perfect satisfaction my
's HENRY WEKTHiMEk
DRUGGIST and ApothecMy. Newport. ny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

c,,, linz u now acknowledged ~ our best rhysl
s ~ w INC only SUR and safe fcniy Al diseases
ioas ,s" impure blood such scr0lula and ScIofu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

WHEN uTRSTxyo no ADvERTIsEES.
p,lcasc saD Bos eoss fhc Advertisement
- fhfs paper. Advertisers like e. NnoyI
sehsn and Where their Advertisements
ere psDtag best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

Extract (!
The Peoples Remedy. for IaferHag
and EXTERNAL Use.
PONDS EXTRACT CTRES
Pales. blind and bleeding; Gnfiaus sssattons AMI
Nose Gums Lungs Bowels. Kidneys Womb etc:
Gongr<tt0us- EnIar = esnent~-
PONDS ExTKtCE INVALUABLE
FOR Dy~enaery and Rheu ati~srs lnnamma
tlnn u Eyes and Eyelfds: inflammation Of
Osarte-; Vaginal Lrucorrhem; varicOse
Veins sore Nippiese
I'd fAH % tt~-fond'. Extract. No Sf0fk
tfsrucr nc Iiwfy Man can AFFORD a. b. without !.
Railroads aai frst fiefSenen IA New York city. II
has no equal for Srralhs, Harness Saddle chat
ings. >tlnnp~A Scratched Swtilings. Cuts Lacfna
TORS blee tings Pneununia. cnic DiarIhua. this
.u.ds. etc ~ range u action Il wide. AMI Tie no
hei Y Affords Is - prompt that i T. invaluable In
Iet y BE- tried uncc andycu will nrvcr b. without III
CATION. Ponds Ext has petn initiated
The grutIinf article has the WORKS Ponds Ex-
eract blown IN each bottle II Is urrpned BY the
only peg~on~ living whA ever knew how n
prrpare u properly. Refuse all 9TH preparations
81 Witch HazeL iris \ the only article uStd ~
hysicians. and ~ the hospitals Of this country and
uIsTOFs " ana T~e~ of pond. Exsracs. N
pamphlet form, sent FREE on application u
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY. es sIaIds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

con q nDay. Hosr 10 Make n SonaesAing Nss
O8OJvr Aoesfa coz. Y0NGE CO.. 81 Louis. ma
0elENEsS relieved. No medicine
Okb6 Book free. q. . WOOD Madison. Ind.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-09-14
Editor Of the TRiGodauc Sentinel

Editor Of the Ihi6odaUc Sentinel :
We Sisters of Mount Carmel
will thank you for communica-
ting to the Morning Star aud 9th
er papers freely ana confidentially
upon every topic on which you
may deem it Important for such
papers to receive information.
Bat we ask of You us the chief
magistrate of our town to please
remember the odi story about
the Three Black Cr0ws. Aud we
wish you to distinctly understand
that we refute the false assertion
of toe yellow Feve: first origina>
ting i'll the conyent.It was brought
into it by a Sister after a visit to
"a sick person in the town of TIlib
odaux.
Besides it is a falsehood to say
fouI Sisters died in our Convent
Of Yellow Fever. We lost three
Sisters the first died OF Bilious
Fever, second of Consumption,
and the third of yellow Fever.
We avail ourselves Of this Op.
portunity to thank those no3le
Heroes Of humanity who came to
our assistance wleu called upo,
to bury our dead.
Accept gentlemen pledge OF
or gratitude for your generous
services. May the remainder OF
your lives be as happy as your ac
tons have been useful and glOri
GUS.
SISTERS OF MOUNT CARMEL
Thihodaux September 18th.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-09-14

JOSEPH AYHOCK.-Among the
victims of yellow Fever none has
Occasi0ned more sorrow or regret
in tins portion OF the State than
has that OF Joseph Aycock who
died september LIST. 1873, at the
age OF 50 years. He was born and
grew up near Labadit vile iii the
Parish OF Assumption, but lived
the greater part of his life in Hou
ma TerrebOnre. He was for many
years clerk OF the District Court
for the Parish OF Terrebonna, and
was afterwards il practitioner of
law. He served in the 26th. Louis
lana regiment during the war
and was with that command in
the siege of VickSburg.
After the war. he removed to
New Orleans where the Bronze
enemy found him and carried him
away.
Who does not remember 10,
the genial, kind hearted. noble
generous and honest man!
To the memory Of such man
we can afford to shed a tear, to
cast a flower up on the soil that
covers his remains for in his
tomb lies q. that is left on earth
of one Of Gods nubieSt works.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-09-14
HALL PROTECTOR FIRE Co. No. 9.
ThibOdaux. Septembcr 18th. 1878.


Alta special meeting of this company
held this day the following resolutions
were adopted.
WHEREAS it has pleased the Almighty
Disposer of human events to take from
amongst Us cur conrade ONEZIPPE MA
RONuE: be it
Resolved. That Protector Fire Co.. No. !
has received with profound sorrow the All
nouncement of the death OF II upon
whose tomb we now lay the fraternal
wreath with grieving hearts and sorrowful
hands.
Resolved, That whilst we bow reverent.
~ to the dispensation of the Almighty, the
folds which the sable drapery of mourning
has drawn around us are peculiarly heavy
to our COMPANY, for it has never lost and
never can lose one who more loyalty, faith
fully, earnestly and tearlessly illustrated
its motto "Dceds. not Words"
Resolved, That in snatching our late
brother from his labOrs as a member of our
company, Death has stricken from our
roll a name whose brightness, revolving
years will neither Guencii nor dim.
Resolved. That to the relatives of our
deceased associate we extend our heart
felt sympathy for their sad bereavement.
Resolved that a copy OF these resolutions
be forwarded to the family of the deceased
and be published in the THIBoDAUX SENTI-
MEL and that the usual badge Of mourning
be worn for thirty days.
w. e. Raglan, Chairman,
A.. J. PERRIN.
NJ. CONTINENT.
&. A. ENGERAN,
F. ZERNOTT,
CHS. SABOURIN,
Committee.
A true copy
f. j. LAGARDE, Secretary.