davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03


rrinc n autumn insure rro VIM
ana In sprinr 70 insure 4.A.,....sss' y
Arape maxim.
Rim starch. applied with 4 little
water. a. 4 paste, viii generally te-
move stains from hcd-ticking. Cal-
rQsp AfrS
six handkcrchicss washed In clear
water with pure white CASTLE soap look
Ike new. DO not iron. but snap be-
tween the lin4ers until almost dry. anu
than press under weight Efehan1f.
An English horiicnlturi,t Of note
declares Iii belief thai the cause Of Bit
scrnc>s ia fruits anil Melons i due not
inffeanentlv 10 SNnslroke or scald, the
intense sun heat destroying the sugar in
the fruit.
A tree overloaded with fruit can
neither nericct the fruit nor ripcn rs
wood property and in severe climate i
quite likely 70 Succumb to a degree q
cold which. under proper treatment. 4
could have resisted perfectly. The
grape Is very sensitive in this respect
\ N overloaded. the fruit will moi color 81
r.pen. nor VIII the wood ripen. ~. n
n cb> rrsv.
For 4 good lemon-cream cake use
one cup Of butter. one and a-half cups q
sugar. Two and a-half cups ~ -four two
tablcspoonfuls Of baking powder. one
I half ciip 81 milk and three eggs. Bake
i'll LAYERS and make cream OF the luics
~ Two lemons. two-thirds Of a cup %
sugar. one cup Of butter. two table
spopnfuls Of flour. and one erg
Cticugp Macs
"A celery grower IN England who 4
exceptionally fortunate IN capturing
prizes Ak exhibitions. places piece 9
fivc-inch drain-tilc fool or 80 lon;
over each plant IN chosen row, DRAW
II ma, growth advances. 20 that "a
leaves arr always ju-t ont Al the TOP
tnu- excluding wet and BY this metho'
excludes insects and secures bunche
well hlanched. sound and w4thou
blcmish.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

Thev were at dinner party. and
he remarked that be supposed she WAS
fond 81 efhnologS She said she was,
but she was not very well. and the doc
tor had told her not to eat anything for
dessert but oranges
When spelling i \ reformed. she Y
write
~fm sailing on the oshun.
tn - shi. ro sale IN site.
II nj me with rinf~hun-
But one SrfIl viii MT change 49, name
Wv enc'iIbc ~easck lust the -nim'
-Errhange-
There i rumor that fashionable
ladies are now tinting the tips Of their
ears with pink. and . fashion paper takes
occasion 70 condemn IL Why shouldn't
they do il ~ long - the men tint the
tips Of their noses? Chscago inter
Ccsan.
--.Oh. Mr.. smith. exclaimed Gertie,
--may 20 with You and see your nice
little puDpies2'' h. What do you mean.
Gertieg's exclaimed her father in aston
isbment- why, papa" said Gcrtie,
..didn't you say Mr.. Smith was going 70
the dogsP" Boston Transcript.
Have you no love for the beautiful,
thenyn queried she in winsome tones.
.E.n-o, but 1 think I should have If !
only dared. Have courage young
man" "Oh, 1 WASH : thinking o. you
q All. 49," But sne hustled out o. tne
room, hating herself Tor having sprung
the trap 100 soon
Stranger in city with hands spread
over niaiLbox attached to iamp-post)
.sBegorra an the man that lites tht
tires II these Little stoves shud be d.
charged; Eve thried % warrum ms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

One iay Giraffe met an Ass on the
banks of river and called ont
Say. my friend. why ran'tyou keep
that III crnal bray Of yours still for half
al honr al time. lno sooner tall intoa
doze than otl goes your :. gee-haw' gee
haw until my nerves are all I'M
strung
AT That moment Monkey came
swinging down from the top Of tree.
and remarked:
Al ir Giraffe. / wish YOU would keep
vour nose al home. II isn't very pleas
ant 10 have you come poking u into the
trec-torS Just As the family are settling
down FIR the night And why ~ you
- .rpopina through the forest ike a
i at who Il AFRAID the Constable may
attach his neck or debts
And desire Id remark began the
Parrot. A. AZ settled down on 4 limb
near Nv. ..that ii WA Monkey I'd
have some respect for other people ;
rights. You 10 nothing hut chattcrand
! chmekle al day long. and there j. =
growing suspicion in these woods that
YOU had rather dine on Parrot than on
berries.
I \. And what are You talking about
I demanded the Hare, a. hccrept through
\ the grass. ..As Tor chatter. ~ Ike 70
hear some one equal yon. and your
Squawk> and squeals are enough ~
1 drive Hare crazy. You are oi ~ III
! III account that even a hungry Hunts
man won't waste powder % Kill Won
~ wish the whole crowd Of YOU
would clear OUT exclaimed the Wolf
~ Ne came forward aud licked hi
chons with dissatisfaction. Fact il
an honest, industrious Wolf, can scarce
N keep hi head above watcr when com
PEELED to exist among You
And would like % add observes
the Alligator. ~ he crawled to tn
bank. shat II any or You arc nicane
. than the member from Arkansas, VIII
has just sat down. I'll present him Will
4 medal
\. And IL was only yesterday that thi
Alligator deyourcd one Of my kids
shouted the Goat. ~ he came down "a
path.
, y. And you have often torn down m
houses for the mere fun Of the thing
charged the Ant as she came out Of nc
abode.
MORAL:
Ladies and gentlemen. remarke
1 the Rhinoceros. as he hove IN sigh
!, let this convince you that we al hay
!. our faults. and that we are expected
> bear with each Others. While the Al
NAV bray. the Parrot chatter, the Wo
howl and the Alligator rake IN the Pr
\ they allow the rest Of rs 70 20 our wa
2 and do As we like. He who begins
: find fault with the Ass VIII not ~
z until ne has discovered that the who
!. world i wrong. Let MS now shut y
y and look for breakfast. y" Detroit Fr
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03
a GOOD REST.

It's dreadful shame to make boy
70 To school such day As this. said
johnny, rs he slowly dressed himself
one bright October morning.
He looked out Of the window at the
beautiful red and yellow OF the autumn
leaves The sun was Just pecping over
hill, touching the tops q the trees,
which shone with dew-drops' Johnny
thought every tree looked like great
bouquet.
He knew that the frost Of few nights
ago had burst the chestnut burs. and
that the brown nuts were just waiting
for lively shake 10 bring them rattling
down. There was just enough Of jack
| Frost's breath in the air this morning
| to set 4 boys blood tingling, and
johnny looked and looked, and the
more he looked the more he felt thai
! he could not sit at desk all that day.
II don't believe | feel very we'll. !" hs
said. He put on forlorn expression
and looked IN the glass, trying 70 think
lie did not iook well. AS he went dowr
stairs. his brother ran TO show him ;
bunch Of amaranths and bitter swee
berries. and his little dog came frolick
1 ing 10 meet MN, nut JunnuN uiu ~
take much notice 81 either, for he knew
he could not keep the forlorn look q
his face If he did.
What i the matterP' asked hi
mother.
my head doesn't feel inst right,
said johnny, ssand I'm rather weak n
not really sick. you know, but don
feel quite able to study to-day. ] think
little fresh air will set me all right. "
s'Let me see your tongue. /" In
tongue was Of the proper red color, m
80 we're the round cheeks Eyes bright
and pulse ticking IN business -iik
manner.
.Johnny's mother remembered that
was not quite six weeks since he had ia
lust such an attack lie had sat IN 4
applc.trec most Of the morning rcadin
.sEobinson Crnsoc." and IN The ate
noon had gone fishing.
This. perhaps, ought 70 have show
her that johnny was right IN thinkir
III needed fresh air. But mothers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

have described, when writing Of the
anatomy 81 the guillemot. the wonder
ful bubbles 81 air that Invariably follow
that bird when under water, and have
explained how the air i stored under
meath the feathers. and given ont when
the bird Is diving. In the otter. . some
what similar phenomenon can be OBJ
served. AS he swims along under
water nc Is followed BY train 81 the
most lovely air-bubbles, which appear
exactly like beads Of quicksilver The
origin or this air | cannot quite make
out. A large proportion 81 il comes
directly from the lungs. This j. i'm
portant: the otter evidently has some
difficulty IN sinking IN the water he
therefore lets nut the air 70 enable him
10 20 down. but AZ the same time good
deal of air comes from underneath the
fur. When the seal dives, no air APP
pears 10 come from underneath bis
coat. WV Frank Buckland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

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- r.,.,j St.nfor,1s
IN ,N.,'o' 4. w, rr..r,.ce N the
'vst1. u..'' ~. N. ,.,s;c c,,ast and their
$3.50, M. u. i..s,..r ,.,era pre.ented with
'.,e s,i.5 .,y;th r,ses ia has-
v.'' - NV NV. i,,,iarx e.rh' Az fhi5ago
Viii, 49, $500. s.'r,.' 80
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IN 'ns 1900 aur $500. s,s NorsI
nlftnaAf n ~ - ,s,'., M thr
TT. 'non.- @asS. .',',r'. ,,,s, \. Z,
Ms-n $1,000 $3.50 ~. h.re5 sm,n~ them
r'ss NIX .sers'',- VIM. united
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rs n.y. = ts',Ieu: lu'.. ~" NJ s'' ,ie,. y
spehv'nE ,lucn 1'nv ~s.n "'7 ,.e ..,,:cs
Nh'en ,e ~ my "
en- and pigeons
Hubert ~ hancroit' 'ne n's'o' y
q me iaelnc coast expects ~ P,ephl'
thirty volumes % cosss history pe'ol'
he drops NJ pen. TT. 'ancroI. y We.
weAlthy' having mace NJ money y ~
mercantile business ~ ~an rIa ss ~
whittier nv went from onio u go 49, III
private librAry cnst Inn NOR 'nan soV0'
vO--A n >Hn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

IA southern paper says the alligator
DESTROYS millions Of mosquitoes BY let
ting them settle on his Jaws and then
swallowing them. Ladies who are an
noyedby the pests might rid themselves
III tho nuisance By keeping an alligator
in the bedroom during the night but
there are some women who would pre-
fer the mosquitoes They would n
soon have mouse loose in their cham.
Der a. an alligator. NorristcNn Herald
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Skin Diseases Cured.

BY Dr. FRAzIER's MAGIC OINTMENT.
Cures as If by magic, Pimples, Black Heads
or Grubs, BlOtches and Eruptions on the
face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and
beautiful. Also cures Itch, BARRIERS Itch,
Salt Rheum, letter, Ringworm, Scald
Head, Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore
Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers and Sores &c.
SKIN DISEASE.
F. Drake, esq, Cleveland, o., suffered
beyond all description from skin disease
which appeared on his hands, head and
face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The
most careful doctoring failed to help him,
and after all failed he used DIR Frazier's
Magic Ointment and was cured by a few
applications.
pWThe first and only positive cure for
skin diseases ever discovered
Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents.
HENRY Il Co., Sole Prop'rs.
62 Vesey street, New York.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PHI ONT
MENT is a sure cure. Price by mail $l.0O,
Yer ssle " druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Knock Down.

A row occurred at a dance i'm East Sc
dalia, last night. Officer Pheiier went on,
to make arrests, but the parties who did
the fighting had either skipped or would
not be identified by those who witnessed
the ARRAY. The row occurred between two
railroad men and, as well as could be
learned, about something connected with
the late marriage of Mr.. Smith and Miss
Boggs, which, it will be remembered, took
place in East Sedalia night before last
Several railroaders were questioned as to
to give any answer or particulars. The
difficulty took place at the house of a
round-house workman, who frequently
gives balls, which generally lead TO one or
more pugilistic encounters. The house
has bad reputation and the police are
very vigilant in that vicinity when any
festivity is going ON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
A Funny French JeWeller.

The Fort Wayne Clnd.) Seminal tells a
laughable story about popular jeweller
of that hourishing HoOsier metropolis
named Louis Sauser, of No. 223 Calhoun
ST., who is Frenchman, and has the vi
vacity OF the Gaul strongly seated. The
other day he paid dollar to a neighbor
for half ticket No. 1862 in the April
Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery
in the way of kindness, and few days al
ter had $4,000 shipped him in gold from
New Orleans, La, He took it so hard
that he postponed the remainder of his
business for that day and sent his custom
ers home. On June Is Gen'ls q. T. Beau
regard OF La, Jubal A. Early of Va, will
scatter over 5000 and any one may
have hand in the affair on APPLICATION to
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Who
is the next?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

George Snedaker, young man, twenty
years of age, residing at Clinton, began
in the morning and the bleeding continued
until 9 o'clock in the evening, when it
ceased. All the medical aid available
was procured, but to no purpose; the
greatly weakened sufferer died at o'clock
Sunday morning. The cause of his death
was a cancer on the inside of the upper
part OF the nose, the sore having eaten into
one Of the arteries located there and pro-
ducing the blood flow which resulted in
death. The remains were inferred in Oak
Grove cemetery this afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

was applauded TO the echo and crowned
with many bouquet of lovely flowers
The gracefully delivered, we'll wordet
and finely conceived Grafton on the subject
"The Victories of Peace" by Mr.. Leroy
Jones, was a fitting following to Mis-
Tannehill's defamation.
The Young orator has cool, calm, self
possessed, style, an easy poise, and a vel
trained voice, which are attract
i've i'm every orator and necessary
to success on the rOstrum. He is a Close
student OF history and the pOssessor of that
happy faculty which enables these stores
of the mind to find expression in graceful
speech. The young orator was the recip'
lent of many handsome bouquets.
A violin solo by Mr.. Birchield proved
the young gentleman's familiarity with
that most difficult of all instruments to
play. He was enthusiastically applauded
even to an encore, To which he bowed
thanks.
Mr.. Robert Gray chose as the subject OF
his Grafton, The Drummer Boy in Red y
This Grafton was not as well memorized as
il should have been, or else the maiden eff.
fort of the young orator may have some.
what interfered with memory's untram-
meled work. But this need not discourage
the young man, since one of England's
greatest SONS had to fling the defiant
threat, There will come a day when
YOU shall hear me-" into the teeth
of his fellow members i'm the house of COM
mons when he first tried to speak to them.
Miss Nellie Migrants defamation WAS
on cart and Woman" Though the
youngest of the class, Miss Nellie has a
vivacity of style and versatility of de-
clamatory gifts which fairly charmed her
audience and kept them in the most pleas
ant sympathy with the graceful young de-
claimer. Many professional elocution-
list has failed to recite art and Woman
with the mastery of its varying demands
which Miss Nellie did last night. The
loud and prolonged applause was we'll
merited, as were the flowers which she re-
ceived in abundance.
Mr. 4. e. Mason closed the programme
with a polished Grafton on The ReveHges
of History" His style was deliberate,
vet florid enough to indicate much ora
torical power and skill. As speaker the
young gentleman is graceful and altrac-
tive, and as writer he possesses an easy
and flowing command OF language, free
from sophomore faults. BY cultivation
of his natural gifts he will attain an en-
viable place on the rostrum.
The last song, a quartette, was very
finely executed, and was heartily APP
plauded.
Rev. Plannett pronounced the benedic-
ton, and the audience dispersed, well
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Written for the Evening Bazoo.
THE DEAD SOLDIERS.
BY ROSA PEARLE e.

Over the graves of the battle-scarred past,
over the loved and the lost,
Who, brave as the brayest, went 10 the held,
Unheeding, nor counting, the cost,
Tributes of flowers with loving hand bring,
Chaplets and wreaths DER them lay;
tisrlands of roses wrought for the BLUE"
Crosses and lilies the Gray"
What IL this mound held heart that, in life,
Beat for the CLEAN Of the stars :"
DIR, what if the other, close by lis side,
Loyalty burned for the Bars
What if the breath of the North land had touched
Tress of the one with its SHOW?
Or, lovingly gave with a tropical kiss,
The cheek of the other its glow
Theirs was giving OF everything best,
Theirs was record sublime,
Warm with the flow OF the patriot blood,
Poured on the affairs OF Time.
Heroes All yes, heroes for ave,
Always and ever Ia shed
Glory undimmed, und wing and shrined;
Death won, but never more dead.
Over them flowers and the rain OF our tears,
LoyaI in word and ia deed,
God will receive and welcome be theirs,
North or the South tho the creed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Adjourned.
A BAD PENN.
A Negro Arrested, Yesterday
Afternoon, Charged
With Rape.
He Says He il Innocent, and That
Barkus Was Willin'.

Jack Penn, negro boy, about eighteen
years Of age, was arrested near Georgetown,
Yesterday morning, charged with raping
an invalid cOlored girl, Phoebe Stewart,
by name. He was taken before Justice
Dew, at Georgetown, to have his prelim-
mary trial. Sufficient evidence was given
by the girls friends and others to warrant
the lodging of Jack in the county Jail, and
it was accordingly done.
The evidence before Justice Dow was to
the effect that Jack went to the home of
Chas. Williams, the father of the girl, and a
well-to-do farmer, ON Sunday evening, for
the purpose of spending few hours with
the girls of the house. He was acc ON
panied by another negro, who, upon their
arrival, monOpolized the company of
Jacks favOrite to such an extent that he
concluded TO go up stairs to the room OF
the invalid sister and seek amusement
He did so; and after time the mother,
who was below, was attracted by the fran
tic cries of the sick girl, and rushed upstairs
TO tind Penn III the very act of accomplish
ing his hellish deed Williams proceeded
To procure the arrest of Penn as soon as
possible, and the brute was taken before
Justice Dow, as before stated, from whence
he was brought to Sedalia's strong hold.
JACKsON's STATEMENT
On being questioned by BAzOo quill,
this, forenoon, Penn gave, in substance, the
following:
| and another colored boy went to
Banks This real name is Williams house
on Saturday my companion wen' for the
purpose of getting some tomato plants;
went to see the girls and to while away the
time there two girls living at the house !;
one healthy, robust girl and
the other, Ph~be Stewart by name,
an invalid. When We reached the
house, the other boy went into the garden
with some one TO get the tomato plants,
while went into the house to see the girls
| went upstairs to Ph@be's room; was
there some time; committed the deed, but
not in the way with which am charged
she gave her consent; she was on the bed
when the act was done; am innocent; do
not know that Williams or family had any
ill-will against me do not know why i
was arrested.
Jack is frank. open-cOuntenanced boy
and does not have the appearance OF one
who would take advantage of weakness
and sickness to commit such a deed, even
to one of his own color, without her con-
sent. But time will tell
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Married Last Night

Mr.. John ID. Flintjer, of Osborne City,
Kas., and Miss Emma Z. Ross, daughter of
Geo. &. Ross, of this city, were married
last night. The ceremony took place at
$50 o'clock, at the residence Of r f. Hoh-
man, on Broadway, Rev. j. III. Duncan
officiating. No cards were issued, only
near relatives of the family being in
vited. Mr.. Flintier has acted in the ca
pacity of clerk to Mr.. Hoffman for the
long period OF ten years.
The BAzOo wishes the newly welded
couple a long and prosperous voyage
adown the stream of life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
A Watery Grave.

special 10 The bazoo.
Jefferson City, June 1, ] o'clock p. H.
The news has just been received i'm town
that the bright and promising five-year-old
son of n. Z. Burch, editor and proprietor OF
the State journal, was drowned at | a. m.
to-day in Big creek, at point about one
mile from this city. The lad was fishing
on the bank and slipped into the water.
The body has been recovered and removed
to the family residence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Arrested at Windsor

On last Saturday evening, at Windsor,
Mr.. McCleverty, a real estate man, saw
two suspicious looking parties sculking
into box car on one of the side tracks
there and had them arrested. 1t was
thought that the two parties were some of
the jail birds lately escaped from Deputy
Dudley, in this city. They were held for
identification until Monday morning, when
they were found TO be two Jolly railroad
boys of East Sedalia The boys had
grown tired of twisting brakes and went
down into the country To see what the
prospect for job at harvesting would be-
After attending To their business they
started on their return To the depot to
await the coming of the Sedalia- bound
train. But shower suddenly coming up
they took shelter i'm the empty car from
which they were arrested. The boys are
well known i'm East Sedalia, and laugh
heartily over the affair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

Mr. Ingram was called on for a speech,
but the chairman announced that life was
too short, and the business of the conven-
ton was rapidly proceeded with.
Henry Y. Field was placed i'm nominal
ton, by the Longwood delegation, for
county clerk.
On melton the nomination was made
unanimous, and Mr.. Field was declared
the nominee of the convention.
Nominations for recorder Of deeds for
Pettis were called for,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06
Money to Loan.

/ have large amount OF money to loan
on first class real estate security, at lower
rates than ever offered here before.
5-28d6tW2t JOHN MONTGOMERY, JR. =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

1850 per year can be easily made at
home working for +. G. RideOut q Co, 10
Barclay street, New York Send for their
catalogue and full particulars. ll-lwIy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

Mr.. Conner was declared the nominee
of the convention.
For nomination for county treasurer,
John l.. Hall was named. There being no
other nominations, Mr.. Hall was declared
the nominee BY acclimation.
For county collector, Claude Mitchum,
NJ X. Priest and Finis s. Arnold were
placed in nomination.
The ballot was as as follows
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-06

Mr.. Bradford was declared the nominee
for representative for the western district
MIR. Bradford was called for, but was not
forthcoming.
On motion, adjourned.
The eastern nd western districts again
organized for the nomination of county
Judges, the western district i'm the court
room and the eastern in the grand jury
room. The western district chose Thomas
Terry chairman, and John ID. Russell, Sec
rotary.
j. w. Perdue was chosen the nominee by
reclamation.
On motion adjourned.
The eastern district made no nominal
tion for representative, adjourning that
part of the BUSINESS until the 18th of
July.
The vote on county Judge was as follows
r. Il. .............-....-.-...15
II. Il. Scott.