davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16

WANTED.

A SITUATION by girl in small family, in N New Haven or in the country. Inquire at
 m16 1t< 5S HALLOCK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
RENT

FOR RENT, fssA TENEMENT of rooms on Bradley street, Eafii near State all in good order. Inquire at 30 EHsN Grown street, in the forenoon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
" NTEn

ATHE and Bench Hands hoisting machinery 4 and tools Apply to or address, stating age, perience and wages desired.
 YALE LOCK MFG. CO,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
WANTEn

THOROUGHLY competent girl to do general A houssvork, must be good waitress must have hrst-class recommendations none other need apply to the Protestant Industrial Association
 mI6 If 34 WHITNEY AYFCUF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

n won't do ID neglect such symptoms of
ili-hcaih aud approaching decay A sediment
IN the urine. painful urinaf lon, milky urine.
etc. When thus afflicted the Kidneys aul
urinary system need immediate strengthen
ifg. else loss ~ memory, universal lassituio
disturbing dreams aud general prostrsficn
follow In their Turn. and shattered nervous
syStem and broken down constitution makes
life miserable. and premature death or paralv-
sis inevitable. To counterfeit the effect n
such "a unnatural drain. use Dr. Guysotf's
Yellow Dock ana SarSapartlIa. X VIII
strengthen the parts affected, stop the un-
natural drain and check all decay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

A BRAyE RrcRrTr--Iom was 4 very cool
boy. shArr and intelligent. bu, had the rcpu-
tation 81 being coward. AIinos; ANYTHING
would excite his nerves Or timidify. But he
got patriotic when The war began aud entered
N the three mouths service. lie was In the
skirmi~hcs on several occasions. BIT wn< in no
regular battle. He behaved spienliiiy. ana
almost blotted out the reputation DE had at
home. The boys IN his company hal all con
ndence IN him. When Tim returned homc Nc
knew more 81 the world than he dill when he
left Some III his old chufnS who did mt 20
% war edged around him u hear him talk
Boys. you may laugh and wink N sill Tom.
" nut you don't know what harl times a You
conldn't spell Il III less than three months N
Toll us. Tom how Il WAS "Wcll. sir Tor
q whole week - time We hal nothing bnt
hot biscuit. butter ami chicken and all such
light diet As that " live on. Ills NJ wonder
an weaker" well. Tom. how about the
ncht'ng~ "1'li tell You: according 10 nv
record killed - many 81 them 8 they Jill 81
me ~ Dsfrof Pre- Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

ex<-Unbidden guests sre often welcomest
when they are gone Disease Is an unbiddea
"shows the door, Here Is = case In point:
Mother has recovered wrote AZ Illinois
girl 70 her Eastern relatives "She took biz
tiers for long time hut without az; god.
y when she heard OF the virtues Of Kidney
Wort she got box and II completely cured
she could before We move West. Since Ale
got well every one about here . taking it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

eve are persuaded that the ancient Hermcs
with al the Subtle ART and natural resources
Of the Alchcinisfs. Was very poor doctor
compared With Mrs Lydia r. Pinkham. or
Lynn Mass. Hermes may have been after all
but We know there u no hnr,bug IN the phar-
maceufiesl chemistry Of Mrs. Pinkham's Ncse-
table Co:nfou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

0sxrLsxAN On The car takes IN excellent
cigar from BE pocket and jnst - Ne y about
may object 70 tobacco smoke According
n. the cigar bctwc~n hjs Anger and thumb.
he turns % Ne visa We and aud says politely:
II brR pardon. s|r, bur perhap<----n %
thank you with p'es<urc ~ And the other
traveller takes The cigar md smokes n. (P. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

I'VE voLrAic BELT Co, Marshall Mich. win
end Or. Dyes Celebrated Electro Yoltaic
belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
tuirfy DAYS - men (yoiing or old uiio are A.
n'cttd With nervous debiiky. lost vitality and
enmrletc restoration 81 health and manly viror
Address AZ above y. B--<o risk q Incurred
= thirty day. trial u allowed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

a WRITER signing himself "A well man. N
writes: ~ WAS III for years Will weakness Milky
urine, palpitati9n u the heart. bal Dreams etc.
were s,ine ~ the symptoms. took two bot
tles of Or. Guy<otts Yellow DECK ana Sarsap-
arillA AMI now can sign myself well man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

When : board 81 eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that "
combining some well known valuable rene
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro
duced, which would cure snch : riie range
81 diseases that most al other remedies
could he dispensed with. many were skrpt cal |;
but proof 81 ~ inertia By sexual trial has 4 -
PEELED III doubt and TO-DAY the discorcrer< 81
that 9rfGf moi;c;,r, Hop Blf;ers ere honorcd
and blessed ~ All a. brnefncfora -- Dcmorrak
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

Mrs BRowS sAYs:--Servous or Dysrcptic
Headaches cured BY Dr. q. W. Benson's Celery
and Chamomiie Pills.
DR. Benson's skin Cure consists Of internal
and external treatment. Removes humors of
ali kinds Perfectly safe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

A rorS0 lady OF this citr calls an aimircr
Who weighs close on - two hundred and fifty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

.HkNLAx 4 not interested IN mining opcra-
macy out Of h oar. BOSTON Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

InE Colorado beetle has Travelled 10 Europe,
put the mosquito stays 70 hum. BOSTON Conn
a<rc:ai Bal~fin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

"SoNrrHiSo left over from the Tight ~
yesterday" was the Duke 81 Nellington's
definition Of hash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

TO CHANGE window glass TO tin--fake pains
% leave the window open when II rains and Il
viii beat In.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

Snfp evcryvhcrc-is Frauer's Axle Grease.
superior % ~ others. Try Il ana b happy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

0ENM WAxTED for ~ rrsf ana r.-sr~f-
3 pes esnt NATIONAL frsIlslixo o.. 81 Lssis "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-13

y; y .Sskib 81 n FilzisE. ;s e. ~ 3
IDEAL "a ct<A
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDucArIosAL.

"A Methodist church. in Attleboro,
Mass, has organized an Anti-gossip So
ciety.
Friends of Yale College are endeav-
oring to raise S25,00O for the erection
of building in which to hold religious
meetings.
"A majority of the newspapers Of
Mississippi indorse the action Of the
Trustees of the State University in open
ing its doors to the woman OF the State.
st. Louis Globe.
Rev. George q. Barnes, the Ken
lucky evangelist, has ended his work in
Frankfort, Ky. During his preach
ing in the city 1,249 persons, it Is said,
professed conversion.
MIR. George /. Seney, the Brooklyn
philanthropist, has given another check
for $4,000 to the Wesleyan Female
College, of Georgia, making his total
gifts to that institution 1925, 0OO.
Eleven missionaries have recently
left England to join the Livingstone
Inland Mission in Central Africa, which
has already twenty-five missionaries at
its four stations on the Congo River.
mo Mohammedan is ever convert
ed" it is said again and again by the
enemies of the Christian faith. Yet at
Peshawur q church of ninety members,
composed wholly of Moslems, may be
shown, with converted Mohammedan
as their pastor.-DetroI Post
The money given to the Presbyte-
rian Board of Church Erection by the
brothers Robert L. and Alexander Stu
art, of New York City, in the last ten
years. has secured the building of 276
churches, in which at least 2S,500 per-
sons worship every Sabbath.
The Rev. DR.. John Hill, the Amer
lean who died in Greece recently, was
very active in forwarding female educa-
ton in Greece. He established school
for girls in Athens fifty years ago, which
has been sustained by the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States.
IN. Y. Independent.
The Ministerial Union of San Fran
cisco, composed Of clergymen of differ
ent denominations. have formally re-
9uested the Board of Education of that
city to arrange for the admission of all
duly qualified Chinese children to the
public schools. There are already q
few Japanese children in the Schools
Christian Union.
"A Christian Chinese preacher learn
ing that some ii, 900 of his countrymen
were heather coolies in Guiana resolved
to 90 to their aid. In order to secure
money for the passage he sold himself
as coolie for five years, undertaking
field labor to which he had never been
accustomed. Some English people,
hearing OF his self-sacritice, bought the
remaining two years of his time, and he
is now pastor of a church in Guiana
with about 200 members.-N. ]. ErGns-
i3sor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

WHILE political parties are actively
engaged in organizing for the fall cam
paign In the various States. the tenn
perance people are marshaling their
forces with the view of taking hand in
the contest at the polls. The Prohi-
bitionists of Nebraska, assembled at
Lincoln, addressed aletter to the Chair
men of the Republican, Democratic and
Greenback State Central Committees
on the subject of Constitutional pro-
vision prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors in the State.
The letter declares in substance that
failure to receive recognition from
either party will result m an independ-
ent temperance party being formed at
once. They argue that if each party
will favor submitting the measure to
the people it will take the matter out
side of party politics, and leave the
people free to decide the question of
prohibition, entirely untrammeled by
party affiliations In Indiana the tenn
perance people are becoming quite
active. The same may be said of Iii
nois and other States, and the Prohi-
bitionists seem determined to push
their work until the question can be
brought directly to issue before the
people at the polls.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

To repent without mending ones
ways is to pump out the ship without
stopping the leak.
Hope is always saying there arc
better things in store; but if the store
keeper refuses to trust it is all the same
to him who has nothing.
Ills it injurious to eat before going
to sleep?' asks correspondent. Why
no, not fatally injurious; but you just
try eating after you go to sleep if you
want to see circus.-BesrEington Ha10k-
eye.
The safest sort of love for a young
man to indulge in is self-love. In the
first place, it is source of great de-
light to him; and in the second, he can
indulge in it without the least fear of a
rival.-San francisco NeUs Letter.
-"What shall my song be to-night?"
said Miss Tibbs at the tea-table. "We
are going to have a musicale. Think
shall try Within Mile of Edinhoro'."
"Seems to me-" said Jones, the I'M
daunted, 81 would try something /
could come within less than mile Of :"
Miss T. says she thinks Lieutenant
Jones is horrid. -Boston transcript.
Dog stories should be written in
purple ink Washington Critic. And
if told verbally, the tale should be re-
lated in waggin.-New Jersey Enter
prise. And the writers should pant for
fame. Chicago World. Gentlemen, the
cue is good one, but you have EN-.
barked on long trail. -Adrian NeDs.
Cur-tail it by all means The alert.
-"When did George Washington
die?" asked an Austin teacher Of O
large boy. els he dead?" was the
astonished reply. "Why, it is not more
than six months ago that they were
celebrating his birthday, and now he is
dead. It's bad year on children. l
reckon his folks let him eat something
that didn't agree with him. "-Te1Gs
Sittings.
Gracious, Sybilla, how Count
Champignon sneezeS; he is unaccus-
toned to our climate; 60 and tell him
to come away from that window" The
Count was delicate-looking little fell
low with an enormous endowment OF
capillary decoration on his upper lip.
Sybilla, whom her mother mentally re-
served rs sweet matrimonial boon for
the Count moved toward him at Chi
cago canter, and archly attracting his
attention by sharp thrust in the ribs,
exclaimed: Count, I've got q message
from ma to you" "Ah, Eat is so vera
kind" he murmured, with gaze of ad-
miration at Sybilla, who continued:
Eyes; she says if you take off that mus
tache and put it on your head you won't
be SO apt to catch cold. "-Chicagc
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
A FEW weeks since a boy twelve

A FEW weeks since a boy twelve
years of age, named Guy Smith, shot
and killed his father at Kirkwood. Mo. =,
while in rage because his father had
whipped him. Later the boy was tried
at St. Louis and found guilty of muir
der in the first degree The penalty
is death. The statutes of Missouri
prohibit sending to the penitentiary a
minor under the age of eighteen years,
and the Governor has just pardoned a
young man sentenced for ten years for
burglary because it transpired after
conviction that he was under eighteen
years of age The law. however, is
silent as to capital offenses, and it
would seem somewhat inconsistent, for
while this boy could not have been sent
to the penitentiary upon a conviction
for murder in any of the lesser degrees,
be may be hung upon conviction of
murder in the first degree. The case
will doubtless be fought through the
Courts of the State and may possibly
be finally taken to the Governor for ex-
ecutire clemency. Should new trial
be denied and proceedings in the Court
below affirmed, nothing but an alb
soluse pardon or death can be the final
result, as the boy cannot be sent to the
penitentiary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

The National Civil Service Reform
Association lately held an unusually
well attended meeting at Newport, e.
I. Among the prominent delegates pres
emit were Geo. W. Curtis, Carl Schurz,
Sherman S. Rogers, Silas w. Burt,
Charles Theodore Russell, Bancroft C.
Davis and Josiah Quincy, Jr. Geo. W.
Curtis delivered an address in which he
very caustically alluded to the system
of political assessments The speaker
entertained no doubts of the final
triumph of the principles of the Asso-
citation. The masses demanded Civil
Service Reform and no one party, he
declared, could stand against their
wishes. The best element of the press
were disposed to give them fair play,
and represent the cause in its most fav-
orable light, and believing their cause
Just he had no doubts Of the final re-
suit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
More FleSh-LeSS Fat,

A mans appetite frequently has much
to do with his opinions. Forty years
ago, when labor was a pleasure, We
cared not how much fat was mixed with
the flesh of beef. Our digestive organs
were equal to any demands upon the
system Less activity has wrought
sympathy for the sedentary and the dys-
peptic. The largest portion of the beef
eaters cannot eat or digest the Jumps of
tallow On our fatted beeves. Nearly
half of the weight is tallow, and is a to-
tai waste. Hence there is demand
for beef for city consumption in the
United States and Europe with more
flesh and less fat. And the inquiry has
become so earnest that breeders and
feeders are beginning to heed the de-
mand. Even our English customers
complain that American beef is made
too much of corn and too little of grass.
The only way to obviate this complaint
is to raise more blue grass and less corn.
And the pastures should be so arranged
that growing steers can have the adj
vantage of it in winter as well as sum-
mer. Corn is not to be repudiated as
the food or finish of cattle. Nor is it to
De Uenleu tudt III Is u NeSn dS We'll Us ldl
producing article of diet. But cattle
raised mainly on sweet, tender grass,
have greater proportion of flesh.
than when fed mainly on corn. The
complaint cannot be remedied altogeth-
or by the change of food. 1t must be
largely aided by the breeder in select
ing stock inclined to a large amount of
juicy flesh and less bone and fat. Our
soil and water saturated with lime is
calculated to produce larger bones, so
breeders must judiciously select small
boned and we'll feshed animals. We
have always contended that the profess
sion of stock breeding meant something,
and if it is not employed to improve in
every way, the business should be aban-
doned, and those men called thorough
bred cattle raisers. This is serious
question to consumers, and we plead
for more tender, juicy flesh and smaller
piles of tallow with our beef.-Iot9G
state Re0iSter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
A Remarkable Shot.

E.I Sheldon left his camp at Cooper
City, on the Pecos, last Saturday after
noon in, search of game. About four
o'clock in the afternoon the burro, which
had wandered ahead, came running
back, apparently in great terror, ears
and tail erect, eyes glaring, making
that peculiar, mournful sound for which
its species is noted, and refusing to be
caught or comforted. Not being able
to make oct from the report of the con-
fused burro just what had happened,
Mr.. Sheldon cooked his gun and ad-
Eanced slowly and cautiously on TIE IN
known enemy. Crawling along on his
hands and knees for about quarter of
mile he at length doubled bend in
the river, and there, standing in full
view in the meadow, and not more then
$50 yards away, he saw huge grizzly
bear with three cubs, and, just beyond
the bear, and in direct range with her,
an animal that he ut once recognized as
the long sought for elk. Neither of the
beasts was aware of his approach, so,
quietly rising upon one knee and resting
his rifle across the other, which is Mr..
S'sfavorite position in shooting. he took
deliberate aim. Bang went the gun,
away sped the bullet, and down fell two
animais-in fact, three-the bear, the
elk. and Mr.. S. himself. The bullet had
cut the backbone of the bear complete
ly in two and, passing on through, had
lodged in the heart of the elk; and the
extraordinary task to which the rifle had
been subjected produced such a violent
recall that the hunter himself WAS
stretched fiat upon the ground. Recor-
ering himself speedily, Mr.. S. advanced
upon the prey. hunting knife in hand.
but life was extinct in both animals.
The little cubs, on hearing the report
of the gun, fled; but. being only few
weeks old, were speedily captured, tied
in bags, and fastened on the back of the
horse. -Santa Fe NeWs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
Admitted 1t.

"Who paid Their fare in cents an ony
put four on 'em inter the bOy?" called out
a Bangor street-car driver as he pointed
his sharp face through the open cal
door.
Three men and five women sat as mo-
tionless as if made of pasteboard.
"Was it you?" said he. pointing his
finger that stuck out through hole in
his glove, at a fat woman.
''No sir, 'twant no sech thing"
"Was it you?" and he pointed at Dan
Pelter.
"Nary, I'm vartuous MEMBER er
siety," answered Dan.
So they all denied it, and the driver
proceeded to remark:
"Well, I'm glad 'twant none of We,
an'-a-half gold piece, an the comp'ny
is gamer OF two hunderd an forty-nine
cents by that spec lation."
MY stars an gartersr' exclaimed
Dan, "that'5 jes' like all my financial
'vestments. was a-tryin' ter beat the
comp'ny out on 'er cent. Gin it back
ter me. Here's yer cent" and Dan
thrust both hands down into his pockets,
while an aghast look spread all over his
broad expanse of ftsckled face.
Yer tn cute, mister teller. Git up,
ole Jack" and he drove on.
Dan exclaimed:
81 snum, 1 grow fooler an fooler ev-
cry day, an I'll sign er Temperance
pledge agin having any more money,
cos l lose it so slick"
"Then don't try to cheat again, said
benevolent looking individual.
81 jes won't l don't have real hard
sense like mule has, an I'll ics sign
over all ] know ter my wife, and join
onto bankruptcy. "-DetroI Free Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

Mrs. MARGARET SANDERsoN, the
Lady who made the flag which inspired
Francis Scott Key to write 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" died in New York
recently aged eighty-five years. She
was only fifteen years of age when she
made the flag and presented it to the
commander of Fort McHenry just
before the British appeared in the Bay.
During the subsequent engagement the
flag foated over the Fort and was seen
by Key while confined in the British
tnan-of-war, which inspired him to
write that patriotic song held SO dear
by eve-y American.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

The number of questions which come
to Us every summer on the subject Of
pickles, is very great. The purport of
majority of these is:s How can we
put up pickles to look like those sold in
Jars at the stores?" The fine appear
ance of these pickles in bottles is due
to two things: They are made green
by the use Of copper, and the vinegar is
colorless. 1t is called, "White-wine
vinegar" but is really made from
whiskey. So far as health goes. this.
vinegar is as wholesome as any other,
but it is entirely lacking in the pleasant
odor and taste Of cider vinegar. Hand
some pickles can not be made with
cider vinegar, but they are q great deal
better. The pickles are greened by
soaking them to free them from salt, in
a copper vessel, or most generally by
the use of Verdigris, which is the ace
tate of copper. As we do not advise
the making of pickles green by this
process, we do not give the details.
Such pickles should not be bought, and
ought not to be sold Serious results.
may follow the continued use of even
the minute quantity of copper these
handsome pickles contain.
At the pickle-factoriess the owners
contract with the growers for cucumbers
of size that may be agreed upon, at.
fixed price per thousand. If the size
is small, the vines must be looked over
every day or two. Whatever the size,
they must Away be cut from the vines,
with the stems left on them. At the
factories they are placed in large wood
en- watts, using half a bushel OF salt, to
five bushels of cucumbers, with water
enough to cover them. In sailing them
for home use, an ordinary whiskey or
alcohol barrel may be used, removing
one head, and making follower of
boards, to keep the cucumbers under
the brine The cucumbers are placed
in the barrel as they are picked, and
salt sprinkled among them. When the
barrel is half full, add water to cover
the cucumbers; as more are adj
Ged, use more salt, and water if
needed, to cover them, using half
a brlshel of salt to the barrel When
full, head up the barrel, knock out the
bung, and fill up completely with watery
In tight barrels cucumbers in brine Of
this strength will keep for long time.
al SttltlnS SLldl dIetutiIicS, d DiluC
strong enough to float potato may be
poured over the cucumbers. placed in a
jar or keg. 1t takes about month for
the brine to thoroughly penetrate them,
and make them fit for putting into vim
egar. For family use most persons pre-
fer the cucumbers rather larger than
those sold in bottles; whatever the size
fixed upon, it is desirable to have all in
the same lot rs nearly of q size as pos
sible.
The following vegetables may be salt
ed in the same manner: Green tomatoes,
string beans, green peppers, martynias
(taken when very tender), and unripe
melons with the contents removed
through hole made in the side. Pep
pers have a slit made in them to admit
the brine into the interior. At the
pickle-hctories, great care is taken to
use only the purest salt; that contain
ing lime is said to cause decay. Coarse
salt in crystals is the best--AmericQn
Ag7icuituriSt.