davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-28
VARRAD People are always Oh the
lookout for chances II in
MIMI crease their ssrniJEs and 10
0 time become wealthy those

wno 10 cot improve their opportunities re-
main in poverty. We offer a g.es. chance
10 maze money. We want many men.
women. boys and girls 10 work tor Us right
IN tneir own localities Any ore can d. tie
WORK for US properI from the DIST start.
The Business will pay mere than ten times
ordinar: VICES. Expensive cuff, iu1n.sAe
frea. No oGe who engages fails 10 maze
money rapidly You can devote you' whole
time IL the work, Or Olly your spare 100
rne1ts. Full Information and all that Is
neelet sent free, Address StinS9n d Co..
Portland. Maine. 3-r:swiy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-28

oueT time. '.>FF a week n your own tOwn.
- outfit FREE. No ri>s- Everything new
Capital cnt required We vii. furnish yoa
everything. Many are making fortunes. La
lie make as much a. men. ana boys and
gi-ls make great pay. Reader if you want
business ct which you can make great pay
d the time write :nr particulars TO h. Hal
,!sI & Co. Portland. Maine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-28
Sample Bottle Free.

Sent on application by letter. stating
symptoms. sex Al age. Communications
strictly confidential.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-28
The Great English Remedy

L. a nevs--ta.iEg
eI-efo- Nervous De-
ollir: Exhausted
Eit.ry. Seminal
Wasle> Spe-ma-
tDUEEa LOST :
HOOD. Impo,elcE.
Paralysis, P.cs.a-
;HTrd. an al
n effects O..
Sell ) youth
!Ul fo.lie ald eI
csSseS IL maru-er
ySS~ srrr Ss los
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-28

Geo. II. Cssey ald Pat-ek J. FFc-.-~ iii
tits. agaiuss ON S. Giseu- GeE-Ez
To - sod q >1eEFs -aIe, II iae = h.
AuzIes. A. d. Ies5. az I2 Dcsaes II z-E-- !.
dor O. TIE CE~IrE Ho-e. IL tie C-r = -.
CS1ntE 81 silver byH ien- IL NE2z
AL the right TILE iL7----z All -.
the Defendant. Ica1 : G.Tea- 1st
fry Of Jure. A D. I-s-- Il zZd - - -a
Quartz Lode Mining AiE. szaI r-- -
Mining Claim being Q. re1Jsf q Ss. :. -
Of LIDS Records II U-- Lily rl---- ~
tAnA Te.TlIor!, AID /. s.zz--t -.
yaIIer Mining Dss-zce, silver B54 60
Mo114Ez Territory. '
Dated -htz Egn dzy 81 I1ly. 4 D 80
GDOkGE -. TWIN =
ShsriE 81 -5-Ve- Boz Co. ~
b. H. e B>ale!, Under -he-@ -zL
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-28

Chrlsts golden rule which was al
most identical to the word with the
golden rule of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ever ye would not that man do unto
you do we not unto Them Take out
the not and yon have the Christian
text. Now, az for idolatry, 1 ran tell
you where that idea came from. In
almrst every house in China there
hangs q picture Of an old ma and a
young child. The one national
wish Of China is to be a. wise az
q as innocent as infancy. Instead
OF the morning prayer, that Christ
ian families have, TIE Chinese bow
before these pictures and renew their
resolutions for another day. Mis-
sioDaries who don't object to being
pretty well paid 20 to China and
send back word that this is idolatry.
Even Catholics who kneel before
their crucifix and call it holy: declare
US idolatOrs because we bow before
an emblem Of wisdom and inno-
eence. In some parts Of China there
are temples with stone or metal gods
in them, but these gods are no more
sacred than the statues Of Christ or
the paintings of Mary in many an
American church. They are repre-
sensations of an idea, that is all.u
"Speaking of religion, / must tell
you what l thought Of America
when l first came here. Riding or
the railroad l noticed crosses stuck
in the ground every few rods beside
the track. They were held in place
by wires that ran from one to an
other. l supposed of course, that
they were religious emblems until 1
learned they were telegraph poles
with cross arms for the Tres.
II wrote home some wonderful
things about this country when 1
first came here. As we were coming
through Iowa the train was stopped
at a little bridge over a creek and
the engineer went down and found a
girl baby In the water. I at once
wrote home that Americans had q
barbarous habit of drowning their
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-28

~NA- not. liz Is sweeping by. 60
0 and dare before you die.
sGne;h.ng mighty and sud
9@0 lime leave behind To con
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-28

4 7uB0Sp INV OAHU H. CTS
w+ll,' said ne, and he wheeled off
with his staff. and passed away az II
It rave him no concern whether we
had surrendered or not. There We
were absolutely doomed. I knew the
timber Of that Federal army well
now, indurated, flushed with success.
intelligent. and they knew that they
had US In the last trap. Yet I was
not going to take the responsibility
Of surrender. I had to go home"
A NAN THAT LOOKED LIKE PUNCH
general Gordon" said I, lean
you remember Sheridan's coming TO
your
"Yes. The fight was still raging.
and people being murdered for
nothing. The instinct Of fight was
in both armies. and ! wanted to give
up. but | was General Lees man and
had to hear from him. Suddenly q
little, short-sst officer, whose feet
stuck out from his horse and who
looked like Punch, dashed upon me
with his staff. As he was coming to-
ward me and not more than 100 yards
distant. I saw one Of my sharp.shO0t-
ers, . Georgia cracker, deliberately
leveling his rife ct Sheridan. He
would have blown him to pieces.
It was his very deliber-
alton that saved Sheridan's life.
I turned to the man aud said: Don't
you nee that there is a white flag
there ?" The man. without paying
the least attention to me began train
ing bis gun on Sheridan personally.
With this / threw my hand against
his barrel, for he was standing right
by my side, aDd. the gun went Off in
the air. Sheridan would have been
Wondering in the grave to-day but
for that movement of my hand. He
came up and said to me: Are you
aware that your army has been sur.
rendered. NO, sir. As far as l am
concerned I shall not surrender. /
bave an order from General Lee, but
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

Mir. Rankin says: His success as an actor does not depend SO much on h,s powers as an actor as on nis wonderful stage management His mounting of . The Merchant cf Venice was simply marvellous. h the fint scene you saw the bay in the centre and the square of S;. Mark in the distance. The stage was alive with people. There were pcrsers bending under the heavy loads. and pleasure parties. and little boys playing n the street. all to perfection. The dresses of the parties looked as worn
 and natural as possible. The little boys. with the bare legs tanned by the sun. were just what they ought ,o be. All the vast array of supers had been drilled to perfection. Actually It was i've minutes before any of the characters came on. ve; you dld not seem to feel the time al all. In tact. everybody on the stage was acting. He sets the oonr, scene m the same play very peculiarly. There are two divisions or the stage-cne for the court and one for the spectators. The duke sits 10 the right ef the a2d,enee. In front of him IS the table tor the earned lurs;s. Back of this IS a gallery. where the people sit and listen to the ;rial. Here every phase oi character is depicted. lou see the blacksmith, with hls big. brawny arms, leaning inten,ly over the railing. evidently Tn sympathy w',h the ehnsuan merchant. Next you perceive the tailor. the butcher with h,s apron. the baker and all classes. In ,he corner of ,his gallery are three miserable Jews. They arc evidently oowed down and trembling. but they md spin, enough 10 applaud every strong point made by Shy lock or in his favor Every one oi these supernumeranes IS pcrfec, picture and the effect of the whole IS grand. Mr. Irving will show Americans al this splendid mounting of plays, and II mus; succeed. 1 think
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
MY PRINCESS.

I Hare no, iifs mine eyes unto thy face. esf should read there some cold touch of scorn
 ganly of my too foolish fancy born, The vararies Of which 1 nay not trace. Isre not lift mine eyes unto thy place 50 far above me iE thy beauty's morn. al inv feet forgotten and forlorn. veeling the impress of thy naughty race. rsv <iTes weresovefeigns in that day Of grace. When bu, for daring deeds were honors won. set when the sword, ise seepire and the mace
 The front thine escu,cheon did ado-n. qe, ssoop 10 me The flower bends 10 the bee TfA; boldly sips-so bend then, love, to me.
 -Eaekanss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
Diamonds m Rome.
liali4r, I4neS.

ls; now there IS a drug of diamonds n the market. X swell sweep wears diamonds. and braxen. rough eour,esan wears diamonds. Tram-car officers wear diamonds. and professional thieves monopollze diamonds. Gentlemen and ladies do no, now wear diamonds morn .ns. noen and night. Wha, IS the re- suit Why feek kdrlls with di .monds are becoming >o cheap iha, they are the srea,es; bares ~ith the no longer precious stones. ne hundred lire will buy a good ; ed diamond now-a-day and we have seen three for :. tNc years ago ;he same could no; be bought foi ten ;imes ;he money 1i oufse, there are diamonds and diamonds. Taking them a; he paresi water and heastcs; ot ae sht, they aie even dut cheap. S1me of the very best old hiie lifAUl bnihan;s. -; IL the most gor;e,t cent. manner, ean no~ be pr hased ..i fuiiy fo per q. below inc cos, of three yeafs ago. investments oi ap.ta. bearing 10 interest in su,h lux z.fies makes them every year more costly. Therefore The Diamond Loan on- pany $ AT .ns;.,a,ion about io flourish
 iNA Uoff0W 0IdulOnAS it Su much per nigh; or day, leaving a deposit of then value. Me me, retired butterman < wife d, d concert a few nights ago. who ~as seaung inc identical diamonds loaned oa, 70 far mllliner the nigh, be- fore. a; charge of ten per lire per en- gagenen; 9dr buuerman made ,he profit ;ha, paid for ;hls gh,ier ou, of h,s :. bosh. and ,he m,llner made hers on the plckings and s,ealings io trimmings. ! c, both wore her diamonds. WeeN- pc ;o see our ook done upIn diamonds before long. Why not: Many an en- rob.ed Italian and foi ,hAi matter amet.e an conmen, ed as a cook and enled n a splendid display of diamonds. Enc age ei 4 golden rIng m a hog snout has nol ye, passed away. and diamond, 4; a doler .lfe apieoe arc d thing of the f.lre.
 L.; evers't ng depends on where you y.y yo~r diamonds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
The Arkansaw Traveller

Is for safe tr al nc~sdeaicrs a@d has q lafF. and rapldiy incrrasing subscription list m every state and territory tn rhs hlan No paper pub!.sted n the south has rvrf betafr attained m so sho', tune ihe circulation winch THE AkkASSAW 1KAVfLrk n joys. glance ai the press of tb~ country ~iil shoW that l Ht AFkA$SAM tkAIfi.fk IS thr most .dr.s and most extensively cop rcd journal America. ~tleh alone is safi
 cient f"ree nt |. iulmrns. populat4ty
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
A La Resort.

Derr.ck noa9, in san Fian5 scn Fas;
 My dear boy" sad young Smerk!ns. the banker's clerk, 10 fellow dude. whom he me, on kearny street the other day " my dear boy, are you aware ,hA: yo have some dirt on your face, righ, ande1 your ear: Jest let me wipe i, of
 :. Don't do it, hastily obleoted ,he other . il isn't dir-it's burn, cork
 New remedy for pimples, eh.'
 Oh, no not that, you know. IT e. plain; suppose you noticed ,ha, al! the alleged society girls are getting mashed. on nigger minstrels."
 .'l Its disgusting fact, sighed Smerk- ins. You can run agains, .or:y of ,heu. tramping up and down Bush stree; an ' day"
 Exactly: and it's actually gotten so of late that unless fellows bafkeeper or what they call 'hamfatter,' he doesn :: stand any chance al all. 50 you see $ I've made up my mind to catch or. CT die in he attempt, just put little blrI: cork under my ear every morning, $, as though was some end man who had failed ,a wash of eell Big scheme !, can ,eli you. Ia ia -
 And the sallef under the b,Acs -4. walked of to oin Tan Ness e.e. .e conquest who was pretending 'o b- Na.'- ing for car on the corner.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

Full oi Otlgia.i ll4asof ,teiaiirs .sra Gen. eral infofr@t.ea. an5i irpicfr N nh ChVFircs ftem ts4r hrsi pah
 #f #s===t =tsf ihs 2tszf'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
\ KEEklY ElGHT.pAGE PAPER.
ISSUED svsxv ssfvknAy.

And for saic en aay of puhli, aiien n rvery
 ens IF tAe nued >saies and C,nada.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
A Story Abou, the Great Ens..s- A-:r

A Story Abou, the Grea; Eng..a. A-.o--
 Exenang-..
 Mckee Rankin tells the folloaing 7 anecdo,e about Henry Irving, who $ d: present playing in New York: -; was some years ago, when Mir. Irving WAS called in Dublin to play a heavy par; Q which he was not used. A poor devil of an actor had got drunk. and there was a vacancy. Irving had to come on early in the first act Now the Dublin gallery boy is an institution by himself. There is nothing like him anywhere, as far as ! know. Conversations between young fellows across from one side of the gallery to the other are spoken in loud tones, and in the distinct hearing of the actors. Irv- ing issvery thin. and when he appeared with a stride, which is one of the mos: characteristic things about him, one of these gallery boys shouted across to an other. Say, and is ,ha, him: dor !, know 'No,' was the reply, them $ the young mans clothes. Tkeyll shove him out later on.' Irving told me the story himself, and he laughed heartily as he remembered the details.-
 Of MT. Irving's professional abi.i;y,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

THE AkKaNsAN IkANFI IFk is ths prstiirsi and most perfect humorous ur~s paper AZ haS. eset sat.t tuH Ssafe,f hy SfaH JeAtaaL
 + h.s hecoHe almost .mposslhir t9 open A paper from any part of the eon,in.ai Hiihout ~neount-ring A quotation from HE AK kANSAW IkAVELFk. II IS th- most xsdsly eopied hBmoroas JoF!fnAs .n Amsftfa. A. -tayxo Da4oisJ frGsf
 THE AkKANSAW TFAvFiEE Is oer tainiy the best humorous journal no~ rub lished m fhis country. Wr don't heauate tD say so. and have no dosihi that is he accepted opision. Le, none of the frAtefnity De Js~l ous.-C amS,i4g< lnaif I,st4st
 THE AkKaSsAW TEAvFLEk is ,hr title Of hans.onr eight page paper. put iishec A; LIuie Rock, Ark, by Read q bsn ham. Ii IS under the editorial mana gene ui of Opie r. Read, winch IS ssfftisnt guar antee of thr papers good qu@itiss. f,sah /ey6 fPAiGsde.tAia5 Hs,aH
 h may no doubt b~ s8fpf3sisR 70 oar pe0 pie 10 know nat one of thr siost Tetaed humofons and iitsfSrY journals in Amr;ica is published n Laile Eock-THk AkKAS SAW TkAvkLFk --..szs YSrA J.zff. We say Sif'a ts 1f tlfk Nc fsy ditto eiiis - hss ys,4 E.,zcf,4 HsiIeay jo@'soL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

ADV E.k l ISERS
 Can lcarnth thccxactcostof
 my proposed line of Ad- vcrtlslng in American Papers bv addressing Geo. r. Kowcll X Cos Newspaper Adv'g Blu rcau IoSpruce St.. NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
WANTED AT Grindrod's Intelligence Of1ce,

CENTEs ST. EFT. FiyrH A s.xrH,
 I.ittle Rock, Ark. Help ard Situations furnished in all branches Of basine4s, on the most reasonable terms and shortest notice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

In lot Of issues certain 10 lead 70 dis
agreements and donbts. The country
was carried In 1915 BY the cry
II Democratic reform, and Il
can be carried next year By
the straightforward proclamation
~ Democratic doctrine This an
tagonizes no special interest nor section.
II means freedom md good govern
irnnt for all. and every man who wants
TO see this restored ag'jn will range
himself upon the Democratic side. Let
the men nominated be the pledge 81 re-
form, and the principles Of the party
the platform. With men whose devo-
ton 10 Democracy can not be questioned
and whose administration can be safely
relied on 70 bring about nm era Of good
feeling and public confidence. the party
may appeal 20 the voting masses for
support. and enter the campaign with
ali reasonable hope Of success. Indeed.
with nothing 70 produce division and
everything TO encourage harmony. the
Democratic party may hope for such an
accession Of popular strength as will
settle IN advance the result Of the
struggle. -dmericdn Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

...txs<.-. ~ II..I ..<.......- -
-. n'>suIs " o'"ck pepper end
former - -. ~ tha .,,.r J,..,od -
c,.n,,,.., ~. 1890 ;.'....;;.,.i' .<.
n 1880 ... ..' .rr.s. 1 .n. .'''
w nn., t'' "s"'''' '''''''
isnssia tne inner variety " piuins
nre ,''seu ~ planning tne trees ~ ~
unS's /" Io''l-hye nesfees Of lower,
IN nnn nonn'nk .nsan aown oeloIs snow
nrosccts them connla,clv M
v..,..,.a = -a~...s In
......,,' ~ L ,,so "',. 1870 III
s's ..':I 49, S ~ 49, =. enA'' $1,000
NV sa.so. s ~ -. ~ MI. 1890.
,"r,, ~ ~, M "a ,.,..." - .a,srv
~. No. ' ~ p,ss , 49, ~. =. ...'..
= ~ ~ ...srs ~. 80 ~
~ - 1900 49, ~ -
'v'
a,a oo oann;p, " sus ae;, $500 ~ = ~ y
.os ','9. 4. - ...s 80 sruaS
h.'~~:~ - kn.ca = - 'sn 1877 -
. ~s.o -. o'ns. .. 49, ''s,c n ~ 80,
y 1870 49,. - ny s"ss q 1880. $1,000
n,a 1871 4; "a ' r' 'o 1870 ~. ~ "
..%;et '',I -. - no ~, -. ~"
" ~n 1917 y-:S o 49, -"
pract'ce among gar9ensFs
"nen re-potung plants 70 pack .ne
eartn very tightly about ne roots Inc
gardeners reason for TINS y the iac'
tnat = loose SOL ncts a. sponge q ~
lain 700 ,nucn watet' WINE = eeIy col nr
Rne. ~ wil, no,r I't.ie o.1 .na''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

- y. y.
40 the Eastern eye ~" rough u ~
outnt ana now pa'netic ~ ~ iack q
comforts y sne nome o. one q tness
pioneers: Inc one nave n'nu
STANDS close g tne Drink 81 tne f'.er; ~
near the waters tnat me rlse o. lasI
spring swept UP % tne u"or sllis.
made o. iogs squared ana ntteu :. u.s.
enos. wltn me long intefst'ces petween
me timoers closed ~ woooen weoses
ana mua wotk- i"o "a tnEce 5"kkeu
outnouses similarly constfucreo slss
sneiSer % ne farm cat.'e. lns na..-
cleared Tract 81 one nunuIsu ano 10y
acres, mkcn ~ ne settler uo9. ~. ~
nones'esd Ac1, - ,hlckiy seaI.s. w:sn
plackeneo stumPs' between when VIZ
ss,ruegnnS patcn.s 49, k 1n.
Nearer me eweIIinS = Z sc!"p1y k..u $3.50
coveteo Win = weak 1oM.n = 49,
snu tne wno'e clea.eu uns' s. sasS
~ me gn3st-nhe 10y n tnose as.J
pines wnien ~ oser Mscnlsan -, s'.o ~
me sweep q tnc io!est nIes. .ns u's-
MAJ environment q w se.tler = no u,,N
nas ~ counterpart IN ~ rougn ~1,,S
We uncarP noo., tns ssl".l'- o'' =.
aren cnasinS escn osner lIo,u ~. ne. -
corner rs nocA q iIo"sy u, Sn 49, $3.50.
entsE ano x" oue - w., ..s .- 1'..s
pssne,'c "a ~ tne nou.e~ne, wo." ~.
to1i VINO. Win "a infant = pIe.sss w., y
weainy tnE9uen nct 49, n' :sr 1871 ss. Y.
aruo8eIy AZ c,9ss. n''c1 49,. ~. 10y
peI.ns sleeP 'ne cn'iu..n' 80 ~ 49,
q tne upper sto!y ncSt NJ Ieol $3.50 ,r
We grown people ane ss,sos s.eSP.
Inc garrett Tor II ~ uOlui0X else, runs the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31


There are now Democratic Governors
In twenty-five States Of the Union. Ne
publican Governors I'm twelve States ana
keadluster Governor IN the remaining
State, Virginia.
Inc so-caiied Northern states with
Democratic Governors are California,
Colorado. Connecticut. Kansas. MaSsa-
chusetts, Michigan: Nevada. New Jer-
sey. New York and Pennsylvania.
The States with Republican Governors
are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, MIN
nesota. Nebraska. New Hampshire.
Ohio. Oregon. Rhode Island, vermont
and Wisconsin. u.
~ these States Illinois n 1857 elected
Republican state Treasurer and
Democratic superintendent Of Public
Instruction. IN the Last Congress the
Republicans had majority Of seven out
Of nineteen Illinois Representatives %
the present Illinois Congressman elected
last November the Republicans have
only . majority Of two out Of twenty
Representatives.
In Indiana. in 1892. the State was car
ried b. the Democrats for Secretary OF
State BY Q plurality 81 lU.64 over The
Republican candidate Inc Indiana
delegation ~ tne LAST House o. nePre,
rentatives stood eight hepuoI'cans and
i,ve democrats: A. me prcsen. HOUSE
the representation eiec'eu stanus n'no
Democrats 70 four republicans.
"A Ohio, Also ~ Governor was elect.
ca - lecz. put me Democfats carried
the state for theu candidate ior secre-
tary q state ~ ~: 10 over ne nePuo-
lean candidate Inc ONO representa-
ton 10 the last congress stood nI'een
Republicans g nve 1'emocrats. - ths
Congressional representation elected
last November tnere a,e thirteen De'no-
crats ana e'gnt hepuoncans'
AZ wisconsin again. there va -
election 81 Governor - ISL A IeoI
the hepubi'can 1overnor was eiccteu ~
1000 over ms Democratic opponent:
- me congressional election p Ias'
year the aggregate vote gave ne pemo-
crafs S'vV majority over ne neRup-
leans A me iast congress tnS vs.
cousin representation $1,000 * !Aspup-
iicans ana Two democrats. - ine
present IonsfesS tne IsPIespGn s'.'a,;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

a stonc-cutter received the follow
ing epitaph from q German 70 cut upon
the tombstone of his wife: "Mine wife
Susan a dead. II abe had lived til next
Friday she'd bccn dead shust TWO weeks.
AZ 4 tree fall. 50 must Il stand
chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

On r. v. PlERcE, Buffalo, n. r.: Dear
Sir-My wife had suffered with = FEMALE
weaknesses" for nearly three years. A.
times che could hardly move. she had such
dragging pains. We often saw your -
vorite Prescription" advertised, but sup
amount % any thing, but q last concluded
% try . bottle, which che did Il made her
sick at 6rst. but it began 70 show its eject
% marked improvements, and two BOTTLES
cured her. Yours, etc. a. J. HUxcKs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

NKPruxK's power long ago yanished-
The waves tide bis ands.-Phflodelphto
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

Skinny Men. ~wells' Health Rsnswsre
restores hsalfh and vigor. cuTss Dyspepsia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

EVEN ths alphabet q ruralizing. Only
four lsttsrs remain n ~Town."-M y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-31

THr artssian well throws up its water
because q has > spring bottom--N. y
Hic0pune.