davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

70 me SENATE. l transmit herewith the ~
fort Of the secretary OF State ana acrompan,
Ing papers In Response 20 a rc..iuuon n.op
questing copies OF all correspondence "
tween this Government and any foreign Coy
eminent since February. ls'e, iespce,inK
shin canal across the l-thmu- betsecn Mort
America and south America. together VIII
copies OF any projected treaties respecting y
same which the Department. 81 state IN.
have proposed or submitted since 'nnt uh.'
any foreign power OF its diplomatic rsprI
sentative.
In further compliance with tho resolution
the Senate. deem II propcrto state brirny
opinion a. 10 the policy OF the tnitcu Ntn'
with respect 10 the construction 81 M int .
oceanic canal by any route across the Amt
can Isthmus. The policy Of this country !
canal under American control. lnn .na ,'
states can not consent TO surrender THIS 60
troll to any European power or 70 any .oi
hInation ~ European powers, ~ View %
i-ting treaties between the United Sthtes Y |
other nations, for II the rights of sovereign
or property Of other nations stand
the way Of this policy-a contingen
which Is not apprehcnded - suitnDie y.
should .. be taken by 'n ma s ana m
American policy on this subject consistent
with the rights of nation-to be nnectra ~
The capital invested by corporations ~ ~
! zens of other countries In such An entcrpr
must, In great degree. look tor protecuoh
/ one or more of the Great Powers OF the woi
4 No European Power can intervene Tor ~
protection WIubut HupUtiHA ttt's-'s' - -
1 continent which the United states Mol
deem wholly inadmis-ihie. II the prlteru"hU
the United States Is relied upon, the MI
states must exercise such control a. viii e
BILE this country 20 protect It's nhu"
interests and maintain the ngnhs
those whose private capital - emDaIk
ia the work. An inter oceanic 60
across the American isthmur viii e--fnu~
change the geographical relation. bti~'
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts ~ the tni
states. and between the United StatA- and
rest of the world. IL will be the great ocs .
thoroughfar between our Atlantic and fAr |
shores, and virtually part OF the coast
az the United states. our merely cOinincf'
interest In IL H. greater than that Of all ~
countries. while It's relations 90 our POI |
and prosperity A. nation. 20 our mean
defense. our unity, peace and AL
are matters Of paramount conS.hefh'
20 the people Of the United sta
No other great power would.
der similar circumstances. fail 70 -
rightful control over q work 50 closely
vitalIy affecting its interests and well
without urging further grounds Of my ~
ion. repeat. in conclusion, thai y y
right aad duty Of the United states 90 A.
and maintain such supervision and
thority over any inter oceanic canal -
the Isthmus that connects North and ~
America as will protect our national n
, csts. This am quite sure will be found
/. only compatible with. but promottvc 81,
I widest and most permanent ndvantnE
! commerce. and civilization.
fsignedl RUTHERFORD u. HAff
Executive Mansion, March =. 1880
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

James Morehead, commercial traveller,
representing the liquor house % Derby 4
Day. 81. Louis, was shot BY waiter In an
alteration nj the 81. Nicholas Hotel, Las
Vegas, y. Mex, on the morning Of the "a.
lie died before night. The shooting j. said 70
have been done without any reasonable prov
ocation.
J. w. Mackay has purchased from ,. 9.
Flood the latters entire interest In the Com
stock mines and mills, valued At something
over S5.ooo,oOO.
The Kansas Democratic State Convention
will be held at Topeka, May 70.
Marsh Dyer, WIN. Wolfe and w. +.
Amcs. three wcll-tc-do farmers 81 Casey
vile, Union County, KY, and cclcred man
accompanying them, were drowned on the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

used by miners what are technically known
a. .tailings.r A company has been formed
and purchased large quantities Of these
. taiIings" In the mining districts OF Vir-
ginia city and elsewhere, and will At once
proceed 10 work them over by his process,
the details Of which are Of course not made
public.
ROYAL II. Conant, ex-C Cashier OF the Elliott
National Bank. Of Boston, convicted OF en-
bezxlement, has been sentenced to seven
years. Imprisonment.
The principal shops Of the Danforth Lc-
connective Works at Paterson, n. j., burned
on the 9th. Three hundred men are thrown
out Of work.
Three men were killed and two seriously
injured BY a coal-mine explosion at Nanti-
coke, Pa, on the oth.
The body OF DR.. Samuel HUM, Hunga'
rian, aged thirty mine, for several years
practicing physician in New York, was ere
mated at the lie Moyne Crematory, Wash
ington, Pa, on the 9th, In accordance viii
his last wishes. The funeral services were
conducted by Prof. Felix Adler, friend o
deceased.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

The Elmira Advertiser asks very
nocently, "How could matrimo|
sweets be preserved without fal|
iarP- They couldn't, they could
But the trouble il there are not usu|
enough sweets in the average famill
fill one small jar. There's where
trouble lies. e. Gowdnda Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

Dora D'Istria, Princess and aut|
has written to Miss Kate Sanbor|
saw that she y coming 70 visit Amer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

The submarine cables now worl
traverse a distance OF 81 900 miles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16
Dirt and Body Heat.

The part which the skin plays in the
regulation of bodily heat is not adequate
ly estimated. The envelope of compli-
Gated structure and vital function which
covers the body, and which nature has
destined to perform large share of the
labor of health preserving, is practically
thrown out of use by our habit of load
ing it with clothes. 1t is needless to
compicate matters by allowing it to be
ehoked and encumbered with dirt. If
the skin of an animal be coated with an
imperyious varnish. death. must enSue.
A covering of dirt is only less inimcal to
life. We are not now speaking OF dirt
such rs otfends the sense of decency. but
Of those accumulationS of exuded matter
with which the skin must become loaded
If it is habitually covered and not thor
oughly cleansed. The cold bath is not n
cleansing agent. A man may bathe
daily and use his bath towel even rough
ly, but remain as dirty to all practical
intents as though he eschewed cleanli-
ness; indeed the physical evil of dirt is
more likely to enSue, because if wholly
neglected, the skin would cast off its eX-
crementitious matter by periodic perspi-
tdtlollo WIN uCSIilllitllbll VI tllc CIilClt'
Nothing but frequent washing in water,
of at least equal temperature with the
skin, and soap can insure a free and
healthy surface. The feet require espe-
cial care, and it is too much the practice
to neglect them. The omission of daily
washings with soap and the wearing Of
foot coverings so tight AS to compress
the blood-vessels and retard the circula-
lion of the blood through the extremi-
ties, are the most common causes of cold
feet. The remedy is obviouS dress
loosely and wash frequently.-Lancet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16
Fashion Notes.

yAywNs as white as driven snow,
Satin, black as e'cr was crow,
Gloves, as sweet as damask roses,
Wells, for faces and for noses,
Bugle bracelets, necklace amber,
Perfumes for lady's chamber,
Pins, and polling sticks, Of steel
All they lack from head TO heel .I
Shakespeare.
Spanish lace is a furore.
Waistcoats are going out Of fashion.
A new lace is painted in peacock fcath-
er eyes.
silk muslin bonnet crowns will be
much worn.
Ruby beads and yellow pearls are the
latest novelties in beads.
Yellow sInllOwers and crimson pop
pies are favorite flowers this season.
HeliOtrope and cream will bo the FASH
ionable contrast of color for early spring
millinery.
Two bouquets are now always sold to-
gether-one for the hair, the other for
the corsage.
Sleeveless habit corsages of velvet or
satin are worn over ball dresses of tulle
or gauzc.
Dresses of India muslin made in Paris
are decorated with Sutana scarfs of
Oriental silk, embroidered with either
gold or silver.
Square handkerchiefs of bright color
ed striped foulard are twisted into pretty
dress caps for ladies and fastened on the
head with large Spanish pins or bouquets
of artificial flowers.
The latest novelty in dress goods is
ecru cotton, thicker than the heaviest un-
blcached muslins of last summer, and
with bayadere stripes of bright shades of
blue, scarlet, yellow and black. Over
these bayadere domestics are sometimes
draped the cheese cloths OF last summer.
A Paris letter SAYS that the airy lace,
satin and ribbon mulis have proved so
pretty an addition TO the toilette that
they have established a position in the
ball room, where they are carried in the
hand or sewn to the dress. They look
very well made TO match the dresses in
The plain Oriental silks, printed with de-
signs in gold or silver
The newest and simplest lichus are
very large, and are of Indian muslin em-
broidered on the edges, so that lace is
not needed for trimming them. though
the latter is sometimes added. They are
in four different sizes, of which most are
graceful additions to house toilettes for
The present season, and will be worn out
of-doors during the summer, when, with
he wide-brimmed garden hats, they
complete most picturesque costumes.
Novelties in lingerie are constantly ap-
pearing. Among the newest are silk
petticoats cut out on the border in
squares In each of these open places is
small inserted putting. Some of these
skirts are made of blue Smah, with in
serted pullings of light blue satin. The
square pieces which are cut out of the
lower part of these skirts are not more
than six inches long and there are num-
Der around the skirt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16

been very anxious to obtain one, but
was too late, all of them having been
sold, so l determined TO finish that one
and send it TO him as present that
evening.
Catching il up, and scattering the
cone-shells in every direction, l rushed
headlong through the low window, and
almost into the arms of Mr.. Egerton
himself.
"Oh, pray excuse mel'' gasped out,
and down went my poor basket.
He picked It up, looking at it admir-
ingly.
he said, "but | was too late"
"I am finishing this one for you, il
you'll accept of it," l blurted out, and
then stood tingling, to my very finger
tips, with shame and embarrassment.
"You we're finishing it for meP How
very kind of YOU" he said, his grave
eyes kindling. 81 shall prize it very
highly. "But," he added, after mo-
mentary pause, "there is something |
should prize infinitely more than this
pretty basket, il 1 might venture TO ask
for it. Something, Bessie, l have
wished for long time"
My heart gave a great jump, and my
cheeks famed. l stammered, in con-
fusion, H.t
"Come in and SEQ mamma" ....
"Not just yet" he replied, with a
smile, that was half mischievous. al
must have your consent first.n ...
Conscious of the blunder had made,
unwittingly, tried to escape; but he
held me fast, and we strolled down the
sunny lane, under the bare, wintry
trees.
/ scarcely know, even to this day,
what was said, or how it all was settled.
But do know that the one dim, un-
acknowledged hope of my life was real
ized.-PeterSon' Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16
An Editors Dream.

He fell asleep after time, and 10! he
dreamed again. And it seemed to him
in vision that, having armed himself
with certain papers and books, he turned
his steps once more toward the place
and knocked at the gate.
"Hello, is that you again?n said Pc
ter. "What do you wishP"
"Let these persons again come forth, I"
replied the editor, and Peter this time
made them all pass through the gate
and stand outside.
They came as before and uttered the
same cries as before.
"Why didn't you notice that big egg
/ sent you?" yelled the first.
1t was rotten,n replied the editor.
"Why didn't you write up my soda
fountainPn cried the druggist.
"You had your tickets printed al the
other office, calmly replied the local
man.
"Why dig you write about old Tom
linson's hens and never speak of my
new gatep" shouted the third.
"Old Tomlinson paid for his adver-
tising and you didn't. Here's the bill, :"
said the editor.
w ny Niu lOu opcii III hdihc WIOilR
in the programmed" groaned the local
talent.
"Take look 'at this manuscript of
yours and see for YOURSELF" +" said the ed
itor, with grim smile.
The rest of the company yelled their
complaints in unison, and the editor
calmly sorted out series of bills for
unpaid subscriptions, and presented
each with one; and it was so that,
when they had received them, they ali
tore their hair and rushed violently
down a steep place into the sea, and
st. Peter, taking the editor calmly by
the hand, led him within the gate and
said:
"Come, friend these chaps managed
to slip through here in spite of us, but,
thanks TO the press, we now know what
sort of fellows they are. Come in and
stay weneed few such men as you in
here. ."--E1chaIlge.
.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16
THE CoUNTRKGIRL's LETTER

DEAR SIs-lIcrc am In the city;
Cousin Minnie Is kind rs can be;
Uncle John calls me "dear little daughter;
And yet Sis, between you and me,
lam awfully homesiol this morning
! For the little white house by the mil;
The world seems so wide round about me,
Such wee little corner l fill.
Cousin Minnie has beautiful garments
Awaiting her wearing. Don't say
Any thing TO our dear little mother
( My cashmere is made the wrong way
And I see Aunty looking unhappy
Because it don't set as Il ought;
And the cut-away bitches I'm wearing
Don't set like the one Minnie bought
But don't breathe whisper TO mother,
WHO thinks am stylishly dressed;
I'll try not to care about fashion,
Or Whispers "Sac came from out west"
Mr.. Austin comes here TO see Minnie,
think he's her lover. All, me,
II he really fancies, and loves her
= Howshappy that girl ought TO bel
I'm afraid of his eyes, blue and steady,
lie thinks am awkward, l know,
f That's the reason he stares at me, often,
And makes my hot cheeks redden So
well-his is not my world forever,
What matters IL any way, then?
But want to come home, little sister,
And never leave Willow again.
POSTSCRIPT.
don't know, I'm sure, how to tell YOU,
:, Pm dazed, and IL viii not seem true,
But lie loved me instead of tair Minniel
He talks about roses with dew
On their freshness. lie scoms not to caro-
In the least about beautiful clothes;
He's going to father tomorrow
To ask for wild country Rose.
N q. picOtYfue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16
In Powder Form .

VEGETINE put up in this form is within the
reach OF all. BY making the medicine your
self, you can, from 50-cent package contain
ing the barks, roots and herbs, make two bot
ties of the liquid Vegetine Thousands will
gladly avail themselves of this opportunity,
who have the couvenienees to make the med
icine. Full directions IN every package.
Negetine in powder form is sold by all drug
gists and general stores. IL you cannot buy
II of them inclose 30 cents In postage stamps
for one package, or 81 for two packages, and
win send it by return mail. II. R. Stevens,
BOSTON. Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16
| r.

ThsfoIiowins communication from highly esteemed
citizen Of Boston comes to US unsocited the writer
for Obvious us not publish biz name
At tho same time he desires 10 make known the fact OF
his discovery forthe benent Of others similarly aaoted,
-. . l BosToN, MASS
Seniismsn-Yop may not b. aware Of the fact that
your Kaliston Affords IN that most distressing
some weeks ago during night Of intense discomfort
and sufferinR ~ simply applying Kalliaon bottle OF
which happened 10 be my dressing table The eject
seemed 10 me magical; the Itching ceased almost In.
stantly, and have had no recurrence
feel II to be my duty 20 make this abatement TO you
hoping that thereby other sufferers may be relieved
Very truly your obliged and obedent servant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16

THE "Cracker inhabitants who
live on the Gulf coast of Florida are in
the day time almost constantly in the
water, fishing and oyster catching, and
it is not uncommon to see barnacles
growing on their legs,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16
Send to JOSEPH BURNETT a. CO., Boston.
fnr eacrnfNe crcnnr free. EOr snle by all DrnEgisA
NVhnt better Evidence


Could the. people ask to substantiate the mer-
its OF DIR. Pierces Family Medicines than the
fact that they have not only yearly grown I'm
popular favor in this country, but the foreign
demand for them has become so great as TO ne
cessitate the establishing branch of the eel
ebrated Worlds Dispensary in London, En-
gland, that these blessings to the afflicted may
be dispatched from the greatest commercial
center of the world to every country and peO-
plel Golden Medical Discovery is a concen-
trated, potent Alternative, or blood-cleansing
remedy, that wins golden opinions of all who
use Il for all humors, from the common PIN
pie, blotch, or eruption, to the formidable
scrofulous swelling Internal fever, soreness
and liberation, Yield to its benign influence.
Consumption, which is but form of sCrofulous
affection of the lungs, may in its early stages
be cured by free use of this God-giyen rem
edy. See article on Consumption and its
treatment in "Invallls' Guide Book 10
cents postpaid. Address, Worlds Dlspens-
airy Medical Association, Buffalo, NJ Y
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 3d, 1879.
DIR. n. V. PIERCE:
Dear ST-With trembling hand, from my
extreme age, being eighty-ilye, | write to in.
form YOU of the great benefit your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets have been to me.
Three years ago ! was prostrsted with pneu-
monia and no one thought | would recover.
BY the use of those medicines | was raised 10
health, and by the blessing OF God and your
medicines have enjoyed pretty good health
since, though for yeaYs before this suffered
from weak lungs and bad cough.
Gratefully YOURS, MARY B. FISK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16

since receiving the above the propretors Of Kallson
have endesvored fairly to test ts value as specific for
Itching Ples having caused to be used in many ag.
gravaed cases. and in every Instance has gyea instant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16

Catholic Americans aud Others!
SEND six cents for specimen of The Illustrated
Catholic Anericdn, IL Barclay St, New York.
Bright pictures, stories, poems and sketches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16
A TRIUMPHANr RECORD.
The Deaf Hear Through the Teeth

Perfectly all Ordinary Conversation, Lectures Con
certs. etc by NeW Channels to the Nerves OF Hearing
by means Of recent wonderful scientific invention
the Dcntaphone. For remarkable public tests on
the Deaf, also on the Deaf and Dumb see the n T.
HeFdld Sept. %; the " J. ChriStfdn AdpOcdte, Nov.
20 etc. Send for FREE pamphlet TO the American
Dentaphone Co., 2S9 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Two-THIRDs Of all the Axle Grease used in
the United States is made by the Frazer Luz
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE has proved its eff
cheney by a test of three-uuarters Of a century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16

1t would require every column of this paper
to do Justice to a description of the cures per-
formed by the Cutcura remedies. Eczema Of
the palms of the hands and of the ends of the
sidered ncurable; small patches of tetter and
salt rheum on the ears, nose, and sides of the
face; scald-heads with loss of hair without
number; heads covered with dandruff and
scaly eruptions, especially Of children and in
fants, many of which since birth had been
mass of scabs; psoriasis, leprosy, and other
frightful forms of skin Diseases; scrofulOus
ulcers, old sores, and discharging wounds;
each and all of which have been speedily. per-
manently and economically cured by the Cuti-
cura remedies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16


great remedy submitted to me is called tho
Cuticura Resolvent, because of It's intimate
relation to Cuticura In tho cure OF skin and
scalp diseases. OF all the remedies for the
puriticatiOn of the blood and circulating fluids
that have ever tested, none approach in spe-
citic medical action the wonderful properties
of the Resolvent. In fOTtH minutes after TAX
ing the first dose IL may be detected by chem
ical analysis in the saliva, sweat fat and blood,
showing that 1t has entered the blood and Or.
culating fluids, and made the e,itiTe circuit of
the human labyrinth many times. Chemical
tests show 10 TO be present in the water with
which the patient has bathed on rising in the
morning, which proves cOnclusiYely that IL
has entered and become part Of the ciroulRt-
ing fluids, enabling 1t TO traverse every dis
eased cell, tube and vessel of the skin, and
leave its wholesome constituents upon the
surface of the body. But IL does more than
this 1t Is powerful purifying agent and liv-
er stlmulant. IL neutralIzes and resolves
away blood poisons, caused by the virus Of
scrofula, cancer, canker, malaria or con-
tARious diseases. IL destroys microscopic In
sects or pai asites which jnfest the water and
air OF malarial regions, and breed many forms
of skin diseases. II regulates the stomach
and bowels, aud periects digestion 90 rs TO ad-
NIT of a rapid increase OF wholesome tissue
and strength. Hence It's power 10 eliminate
from the system all the destructive elements
that foster and maintain diseases Of the blood,
skin and scalp.
Having been charmed with the results of
my analysis of these great remedies, my next
stop was 10 demonstrate their value In the
treatment of the great skin, scalp and blood
luocuOub usuhlly conquered lucuTuDie. Il
know that every word ! now write
WILL AwAKEN HOPE
In the breast of many a life long sufferer. Can
i, In brood and Christian spirit, without
prejudice, without reservation, say 10 those
affiicted; Here In these great natural RENE
diee, which may be had OF any chemist or drug
gist for trihipg sum, is 4 speedy and permA-
nent ourol" With just sense OF the fespon-
sibilities l assume say | can. There docs
not exist q case OF chronic salt rhoum or 90
zema, tetter, ringworm, pemphiguq, psoriasis,
leprOsy, lichen, prurigo, soald head, dandruR
or itching or soaly eruptons OF huuiors Of the
skin, scalp aud blood, that CutiouTa, oXter-
1slly, assisted by the 6utioura Soap, and the
Res0lysRt Internally, ulAy n9s spsaaiF. .peEHaAr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-16

II have appeared severe upon the medical
profession, have not been unjustly so toward
with reason and common sense, and withal,
lamentable failures. ] here assert that no
ointment, Saive, cerate, lotion, or compound,
blood purifier" for internal use, to be found
In the materia medica of the schools and coli
leges of medicine-and there are thousands of
salt rheum, psoriasis, or leprosy. | have tried
them with all the care aud experience sug-
gested by liberal education, but with unsRt-
istactory results rs to specific curative prop
critics